275 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d6df60b072a253285959ccfcfa8c28d.pdf a56370c7b8dd25a5c38d4684c7a5cfd0 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. wmmm XZ Wi ,iFt v mmt L OUR MOTTO IS ALL THNEWS THAPS FIT TO VMM Vol 49 mm Dispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 No 42 Fatal Accident Two Political Rallies Here Saturday Held Satorday Night Detroit Ridnt Loses Life in Auto Democrats and Republicans Both Hold Alphabet Soup Accident on the PinckneyDxter Road South of Here Saturday Stanley Kaczzinski, 40, of 5444 Trenton Ave, Detroit, was instantly killed about noon here last Saturday when his car left the road in front of the Albert Jackson farm on the PinckneyDexter rW and crashed into a tree Kaczzinski was driving and suffered and temporal fracture of the skull In company with Mr and Mrs Martin Zarenbo of 5075 Casper Av Detroit and Miss Jennie Zuke of 6379 Roseamund Ave, Detroit, he had come out to hunt and visit Mr and Mis Clare Douglas who live on what is known as the V G Dinkel farm As the weather was not very favorable Sor hunting on account of the rain and snow which fell most of the Tioming they started home about noon A flat tire is said to have been the cause of the crash The other oc upants of the car were brought to Rallies at Howell Saturday Night Fitzgerald Speaks for Republicans Major Wilson, Congressman Cady and Ed Shields for Democrats Both Parties held political Rallies at Howell Saturday night Frank Fitzgerald, Republican candidate for Governor, was billed to speak from the court house steps at S00 P M However, the cold wind and snow flurries caused his meeting to be trans ferred to the court room where only fibout half of the crowd could be ac comodated His speech was brief, dwelling entirely on the issues of the day A large crowd attended the Democrat meeting in the high school auditorium The high school band furnish ed the music and Alfred Pfau introduced the following county candidates who spoke briefly Eugene Fay, county treasurer, Major Bravener, candidate for clerk, Lester Huff for n Pinckney Takes Fenton Game sr va Current Comment 3 Weil, there are but five days to the general election and to most everyone highly Touted Genesee County Team j ifc wil1 be a relief to have U over with , ,, n t Both Republicans and Democrats are Puts Up Poor Exhibition Here , ,, claiming victory as usual The former j rely on Frank Fitzgeralds 22 years j as an officeholder and the wonderFenton High School football team ful organization that he has perfected in the past two years The Democrats point to Judge Lacys great strength nd popularity in Wayne county and predict that he will get a big enough majority here alone to elect him The final campaign cleanup will be in Wayne county where both sides wir for votes, time scoring touchdowns against her Many outstate big guns are being im Friday and is Beaten 27 to 0 came over with a record of four wins and one loss for the season She also had won the Gen esse Valley cham pionship for the nasi two years On paper she was a big favuiite to give the works to Pinckney However, this Vas a case where the favorite gtt it in the nock and Pinckney had a merry make their final appeal After the unsatisfactory showing ported by both parties for this iast at Ann Arbor in the previous game round battle to round up the doubtful the Pinckney lineup wa, shuffled, j voters Its anybodys election appar Jim Lamb, who had been on the side jcntly Take your choice iries most of the season,, was put in i Mich, Milk Producers The Weekly Church Program Meet Nov 1 Catholic Church Service the Pinckney Sanitarium for first aid slleliff Martin Lavan for prosecutor, Frank Knight, Ernest Benjamin and Wm Biogan for Supts of the Poor and Leon Stowe for circuit court com missioner Don VanWinkle then made a ringing appeai for a Democratic victory btft were not seriously hurt and return to Detroit later in ths after noonDeputy Irvin Kennedy and Coroner Guy Grieve came over The latt r decided the death was due to an accident in which no blamo was attached to any person Undertaker P H md calicd upon Congressman Claude Swarthout took charge of the body j Cady whose speech dwelt mostly upon which was later removed to Detroit We understand that Kaczzinski war national issues Major Guy Wilson on th other hand dwelt on state is Interesting Time Expected at Annual Meeting to be Held at Lansing A warm time is in prospect for the annual meeting and election of officers of the Michigan Milk Producers Association to be held at East Lansing tomorrow Thursday For some time past Farmers Unions have ben organized in this state and many meet Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 8C0 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7i0 P M Saturday Baptist Church to have been married to Miss Zuke on sues in which he dwelt on the October 31 He was a widower with five children rising costs of collecting the auto license plate tax Edmund C Shields reason, was at quarter, Read went to krtlfback Billy Meyers played the otper with Gordon Lamb at fui back and Johnnie VVylie and apt Uirquit retjinI ed t their former portions at end t T his new lineup work el smoothly and Pinckney cored two touchdowrs in ithe first few minuts of playPinck ney kicked off and Fmtrn failed to return it On the first play they fumjbbd and it was Pinekneys ball Pinck ney made a couole of gains and then T Lamb feuward passed to Wylie for te first touchdown On a fake1 place kick Read forward paed to J Lamb I for the extra point The eeond touch1 flown was scored in the same manner In the scnnd ouartr Pincknov seored 1 artin After thev had leached the 10 arel line, the fake place kirk was ngiin user tnd Read forward missed As a coincidence, the fata, accident I ot Lansing was the cieanup speaker took place at almost the same spot jtmd he reminded his hearers that when Mrs Julius Nagy of this place j Fl anklin Roosevelt had two more was killed in an auto accident about rars in office and in ordr to accomten yars ago COURT SESSION TO END THIS WEEK The present session of circuit court was remarkable for the fact that thero were ni ciiu r vcasg, The resaan for thsi was that few cases were ready Jplish results it was necessary that he have a house and senate favorable to him He reminded his listeners that it was a Democrat program or nothing as no program had been put forward by the Republicans All speakers were Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 in held for the avowed purpose of j Special and seperate services for defeating the present officers of the the little folks Miik Producers Assoc, for reelection Sunday School li45 on the grounds that they have been , Classes for all representing the milk dealers and i B Y P I 700v tV goal Ww to J Lamb for andistributors instead of the farmers Hv ning Worship S0oof,,r uirhdown, J Lamb then kickTo forstall this the officials of the Thurs evening prayer service 00 ed eoal Pinckney scored her hit touchflown in the third quarted when Desmond Leel vidge intercepted a Fenton i pass and ran 0 yard for a touch nad the Ntra point Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, announced that no one but delegates would be admitted to their amual meeting at Lansing At previous meet ings all members of the association have been admitted Great effort have been maee to elect deiegaii s favorable to the Farmers Union This The general impression has Ven allowed to prevail that if the Republican party is victorious in the election the FERA and other projects for public works started by the Democrats wil be terminated This i highly im probable but the Republican party Can hardly approve Democratic pio, i fts with appearing to OK the whole Democratic program Individual Re publican candidates iike Senator Vanleenberg, it is true, have approved Parts of the Democratic program but if would hardly be appropriate for the raKy as a whole to adopt the Democrat platform However, the public works progiam as far as it now apie to highway projects was adopted bick in Hoovers administration in or der to relieve the welfare Inaei nnd , tier is no Treat danger of it lvirr terminated If it was the welfare he d thrust upon the country bv its abolihment would be unbearable1 i down G Lamb much applauded by the enthusiastic , hns hit a ftwsnagsIn Adrhin WalcrowTT iter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for Both parties have meetings scheduler trial and were put over until next r tenn A jury was drawn for one case rd in dffe,t places in the county but after some testimony had been , for tken the jury was dismissed for the toreports much interest is manifested term and the judge wili decide the amJ ood attendances at the gatheriase the Farmers Union, has obtained an injunction against the meeting being every night this week Acording held on Nov 1 on the grounds that the 38 delegates to the Milk Producer meeting were elected fraudently Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship 1030 Subjct, Carry your Corner Childrens Sermon proceeding C E and evening worship CombinrHon servTceT XT E inhieTThg r30 i I P M Song service by C E choir 730 downs The w r riMitly the rsit to 745 Sermon by pastor to a 7 4 rC forward pass a they cnnidete through the line Fenton itnurov el tune thi Besides holdin Pinckney to TTrntsrTrteyTTMP rmTTTe four TTTt hali e n This was the case of James Hart ,iTls ave tho ru e,d Pauline Cornell against the New j York Underwriters, an insurance e ompany A few chancery cases were tried, Try Sidel was granted a divorce, on Sam Sidell Elizabeth Green was I POSTOFFICE TO OCCUPY BANK BUILDING Some time ago a petition was circulated here for the purpose of getting the government to lease the building I formerly occupied by the Pinckney State Bank for the Pinckney post of fice Last week Postmaster W C Miller received word that the United as all members of the Farmers Union wer deprived of thedr vote They also charge that in other counties the delegates were elected fraudently 11 efficers of the association will try to have this injunction disolveel this week A large number who are not delegates expect to go to Lansing Thursday and an interesting time is jnticipatcd Subject, Thankless Beggars Prayer meeting Thurs 730 P M Evervbodv invited granted one from Clyde Green ToHi Thompson, the Fenton bandit, was given a sentence of from 20 to 30 years by Judge Collins iast Wed nff nn ua, JV i LOSES HAND IN CORN HUSKER nesday for armed robbery last June k tates P,st tflC pt had aPPr0Ve,i Charles Runoiman, supervisor of The following cases ar set for thi hl aml t0 1 rcady t0 move into thfl 1nadilla township had the misfortun Pentecostal Gospel Mission I0 X Fouith St, Ann Arbor Pator , Kangeist I Martin j j,, Services Sunday at 300 P M and 00 P M Wednesday at K 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm i discontinued four Pinckney vas a palized a total of 40 v,ird foi various offine Th Piikeey line piiefrtrrrr ruiii Kfiifon wa Hi be to gain at uV thirmgh it John Wli was vi Vhere and made tacke aftfM taekh Kapp , Wa also on tie receiving end of wa ra hrbAn Jim Lamb ini NOTICE regular monthly T eek On Monday a mandamus action bank builciin at once Lp Lavey, lo to have his right hand so bndlv man I Pirrkney Circle of Kings Daughters j roLJI tin, t u ,i bali on fum case against Gene Fay countv tveas ral mclchant ha purchased the bank , ivtl m a corn husking machine one iP hl hl,,f, nt th hnmf, of Mrs lfnM ,ble Also outside of forward pa nrer, by C R Brooks and William Fisk of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti,is chataied to be heard The two latter r pf real estate and tax title men eelckig to get tax refund on building and the government lease will bo negotiated through him day last week that it had to be amputated The regular monthly meeting of s Daughters j il bei held at the home of Mrs Glenn i iraul a remarkable cat h of the 1 i1 fine1 fer teichflou n Read I iI iimui ork rn line plunging, one n Mgr ins being 0 aid lhough the Frnjton line j leiton, for a championship team eitln luei ,n i,ff eiay u, ctc ti lim eee Valliy Lague i, rot very fa t According to a recent survey mad b the Bov Scouts in Detroit under the Federation of Womens Clubs and Published in the Detroit NVws, 1 tioit families an not upnlving thir childi en with enough milk In fact th in ilk ommTrTrFtion has decnased b yL percent under the ouantitv specified le the Bureau of Horn1 Economics r,,ilelr n not getting enough milk soon victim to mnlnutrition anel othT ALuuii,Ai4gnificant tlmg in this iennrt is that th farmers receive Init O f,n rp noritt, te rnviind f the 1 r r,rr to the distributor If fK high COsf rf eiflk is rimn, fn nvnaci to the healh r,f Detrot i iiiv n the division of price between th farmer ,i th elistributoTshould be coselv scrutinized they Co I el 1 at Glenbrook Farms on Thursday, No Tl ro,n 1,u vniber first, at 2 oclock ri lul lo ni A The remaining assets of the bank NEW P O RULING have been placed in a large wooden WILL AD BUSINESS case anel wil be stored in the base By an act of the Post OfficeeVpieces of Livingston county imont of the court house at Howell partment, it has been made possible on the grounds that the e1 or vc years as the law provides The for mailers to have circulars, cards, on the tax recciDts y0 nemammf uncollected notes will be folders and other mailable matt r sdvfce of in attorney Fiy disposed of at auction this week and sent as ordinary mail, delivered in any Ld to sign the voucher wnen tnis hari bCn lonc nother divi city or village by maii carriers, wkh ng of Ann Arbor areen w forthcornmK lc de, out each piece being addressed to fofsner and Proseeu Pstors of the Finckney Bank This either name or street number, th is sents Fav Tueda yKl probably be about the last pay doing away with the necessity of havof Mflfyfd Head vs George as a tnc DolKs nioilgages and jng a mailing list or addressing each Putnam set for trialThis Property of the bank have been dis piece of mail as has been required nln apc from the court of Justice j losed of heretofore Albert Pi Wf of Pinckney in which a Thc bank ls bo,np rcmoticled and The post office s prepared to vo judgment a gv involves of the rental of the safety 4iifeitdNI of lock box holders in each of fire, to Head, shot by Long, on the grounds w Charlotte E Isler, Sccy CIDER DELIVERED he Eel Maas cider mill in Marion deliver cider at 12c per gallon in on lots c , miles north, 1 mile west of Pincky Ed Maas wi 2 o ga lie am Their ball evrithout interfeieiic Mid they huvi d io blocking or taMing ability They w je inide Pincneys 20 yid line three times the I UrV l bat coildnt get np steain nough to score SHADOWBOX SOCIAL The Young Peoples Class of the tongl Church are sponsoring a shadowbox social to be held at the Lamb roidenc on Sat, Nov 10 Faeh girl must bring a box if she and iven against Long It Ithe P0st officfi wiH occuPy jt very , each mailer the number of patrons on hr buvfr cxpoct to cat , nf A Lniwnsoon The pot office will have tharfre , each canier route and the number of o ic of a dog bebrnging H , , , m , ,, , orrin AP roMMin il v,vs a sheeplilling dog Glenn Yei boxM which wi, bo a ln P advertising matter whi j landrepresents Head and Don VanHaton to the peoPh of this Kcctf rrmy be sent out under thc perfut , ,, r or with precancelled stamp afiixcd, , c REGULAR COMMUNICATION I Regular communication of Living ton Lodfr No 170, F A M will J Pinekn y play av next week, m eting Manchctcr Pinckney Benpiist 1 Leirlge Garelner iorton Young Shehan Wylie 1 Lmb Be1 Myris i Lamb 1 T L C K G FL T n i il P 1, M R 11 F B ,y from heme Manchester t Ieli i lleft n I iiw n Co b OGra ly esch r Cur B IlemMi Walter Pairy Tlu Livingston County Boat Commission has sent out a road map of th county, showing all the roaeU Ac cording to this booklet Livingston rounty has 1121 miles of ronel Of these 5 1fi are paved trunk lines, 521 ar trunk line gravel, 270 are gravel, be county roads, M are blacktopp d nuity roads, 477 are McNilt ro tken oyer from the townships ami there remain 2l mih, yet to b taken over This wi I be accomplish, el by ii7 All the maintenance and improvement ef these road is pniei out of tie weight ami gas tax If this gas tax i reduced by th adoption of the aimeimeiit, 2 and on November j, utling the gas and weight tax the road will uff r from insufficient reaintenanc er the property tax will have to be increased Alo all bonded ind btednes now being paid out of the gas and weight tax wil have to b paid from the property tax Winkle acts for Long INDEPENDENTS LOF AT FENTON SUNDAV precanceJied stamp rach mailer must provide printing on COMMITTE APPOINTED j Th, Pinckney Independent football th h Pia alres,Fn each t the meeting of the Pinckney tm 1 Rt Rirton Sundnv 7 to 0 niece to Patron or Householder Prd of Commerce Monday night the hen Dinkel hd a nunt blocked As Letter Carrier Route, number of held ofl Tuesday evening, Octebr fi Thfe wfll be knovn as Senior War Substitutions Pinckney, Campb 1 ns Night and on this occasion that i Sbehan, L r for Cmpb 11 V tn officer will preside As thi is election ni,ium for r lWh Feutonarnight the election returns vill be re k,,r fo lr hawon for OGraiy reived following the closr of ledr Sebright for Parr Parry for Hernrin by radio and telephone Cards for Touchdown Wylie 2 J Lamb, LdfaV7hie Wilson ,and Hon Benry Howlett pf pv n tSrl Gregory 11 nneelv jnd office must be securely tied in on PW1 qurn bundle those who wish to play A gooel attenel erve is required P W Curlett Set We arc informed by Fred Slayton, 7 l D The won local, instead of the rioiriAt of th loraf Board oi Com Pt f1 Tt Sunday, Pmckry , , president oi me lorai ijoara o vom a,fK i,nn nantr of the town, may be uee promen e, that on appointment hns been rlavs at S tn Ttnn made v th eteifighwav Comntis vdpi the PW of i are , r, w e lohainn MARRTAGF LICENSES ISSUED ruvelv fnstened and the too one rd I MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED curely fastened and the top one rl THE POSTOFFICE MOVES T post office i pow Inrntod n tie PincVnev Stite Bpnk building, th eppge of nuarters taking place let iiht F r Lpey ha Durchayed the sioner Vo Wafcdnor at Lahsing on Ilondayv NoviJibeT 19 for a hearintr The following marriage licHe dressed to the post office to on the petitngfato blacktop M36 All , hav been isstierl in thi cotvu Hav the mail is to be sent petitions fvv committee members should be in Irrsinar on that date , n, , r v r T Fton Hovrd Hook, 33 Mar value to business men and a complete Miss Francis Puns, Dr D r Oion porn Williams, , Brighton explanation of the necessary proced trander and wife of Ann Arbor were ielge Fxtrn pointsJ Lamb 2, i Lamb 1 Fir t dowi Pmekny Fenton 4 peiialtiS Pinckney Fen ton 4 Pass s, Pinckney attempted 7, completed a Fentonattempted R, completed i Pefe ree lanie, T of M Lmpire liancour, Howell which ftnr foi the telrhore rnmnai j uo otbrd tm when they bought I the Swarthot buildinsr This plan is expected to be of frreat o S E Van Horn and wife of Howell were Thursday dinner gnetta of Mr ad Mr Hoary Kice Marion F Booth 28, Iosco, Marian ure may be obtained at thc post offic Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs gparc, 18, Howell hert Arthur Bullis CORRECTION It was stated in last weoks ipjiue, that Mr Foyel Reason died before medical aid or the family could bo summoned This is not true Dr C ISigler and Mrs Reaon arrive ,om , rv vaaid by the Bakefy on little time before Mr Reason expired ion pnyt November 6th CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank Rev Zno, Mr Paughn anel Nellie Gardner, the neighbor, friends, business men and Kings laughters for thir friendship, floral offerings and many act of kindness during our sad bereavement Mrs Idah M Reason Marion J Reason Mrs John Rare Lugrne L R ason Mrs Frd Artz Mis Helen Reason Dr Walter Reason Cair D Roason Henry Reason Frrt Reason i Mylo Kettler NOTICE 1 ySr IHH Ad of the CongrrfS til Chttrch dll frve het andwics and cnffon in the bnildin re ei M i t I Hif v ,TTiePinckiicy Dupalch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 Vote Straight Repub The Republican Party present J folio wing outstanding men as candidates for state and county offices for your consideration WILLIAM W, BLACKNEY OF FLINT, MICHIGAN RKIUULICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS oixtii Congressional District AT general Election, Nov 0, li4 i our support will be sincerely appreciated The Sixth COM esionul District Include Jenesee, Livingston and Ighum Count ELECT Chas P Adams Republican Candidate for State Representative Ycur Suonort Will Be Greatly Appreciated STANLEY EERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ViX Prosecuting Attorney K iy IT1 l an Harry F 3ITT REITPLICA CANDIDATE FOP Slv Senator rouTTiTi DISTRICT LI clioi November 0, I31 ln Xani , 1 REELECT Clande H, M Fawcetl REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR SHERIFF V ifpittli r uppicciattxi J JohnAHagman Republican Candidate vim County Cierk Your Support Will Cs Greatly Appreciated ELECT A RALPH EASTMAN Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Qualified Dcicrii s Frank, ush IF , 1 CANIUDATi FR Res sier of Deeds R Bruce Hadseli Republican Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner Floyd W Munsell Republican Candidate for Drain Commissioner Maybelle Kildebrsct Republican Candidate for School Examiner Blanche Schmitt Claude Ri Republk n Candidate for Sffcccl himux Republican CandfArte Uft Coroner Clay Gordon Rrnublican Candidate for Surveyor Charles Itsel Sepoblican Candidate for Sermeent of Poor WM R WHITACR Republican Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Your Support will be Appreciated Tuesday, Nov 6ti Guy Grieve i ubiican Candidate, for Coroner J 0 FRANK WILSON 4ubiicm Candidate for Superintendent of Poor ur suppoiL Nov G will be appreciated 55435V i 4 ifV , Xi v,v ri r fc R jmrnmrnmmmwin y J r m Jfl J TiSv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 it, iifiiiiiiitiuiiiniiiniiHiiiuiiHiiiitMtiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuia miiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiiiiiiti 9 5 I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 2, 31 SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb doth bag 52c I P per pkg 19c j ICORN FLAKES, 1 CRACKERS, SODA, tail can 6C j Ige pkg 1Qc J 2 lb, box 19c I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 21c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c I IJELUO per pkg 5c j 2 tb pkg 19c 10 bars 24c per carton, tax included 1 20 f Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance Dispatch PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Service w j TRUEWORTH COCOA IBIG4 SOAP I CIGARETTES, I HOME BAKER FLOUR, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit on business Thursday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Sun day Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, were in Howell Monday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey R K Elliot and wife were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly in Howell Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor, Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Pently visited Mrs William Roundsdall Sunday afternoon j Jas Stackable and wife of Gregory j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable i j Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Con stance and Evelyn Darrow Miss Esther Paselk and brother, Raymond, of Detroit, were week end guets of Miss WiKa Meyers Sj Mi, and Mrs C J Teeple had as S Surday guests Mr and Mrs E Drew ery, ieoige Jreen and wife of Howell Gordon Hester and wife returned S to Dtroit Sunday evening following Sja two months stay with Mr and Mrs A 7, isbet j Mrs Ella McGluskey spent last g j Monday with her brother, C G Stack er I bo and Mrs Stackable Mrs A L Nisbet and Mrs Gordon I lest T were guests of Mrs Villa 5 j Richards and Miss Blanche Martin at j a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mis John Stott and children, Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Friday dinner guests of i Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and jt 2 i dauirhtej, Leota, Miss Doris Slentz 24V, LB BAG SI nil si1 Uoy Rcason vi,sit, Mrand Mrstal S JJ shi iidy near Fowerville Sunday We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS All the Favorite Magazines t a e L FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist OUR WRECKER SERVICE J is always ready to respond to a hurryup call f REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under J stand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING t We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea I sonable price a t W H MEYER iightor Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds M 07112 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit No Hunting Signs for Sale Here Ail Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY , UTTMT 1 ,iiiiiirifiijititiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiaiiiiif iifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I MONE 23F3 WE DELIVEITTT 1 M tiiuij HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM,,l,,,,,,,,,,l,n,,,,IH 1 William Darrow was in Walled I Yrank Lemon of Dexter tailed in Lake Friday j pinckney last Friday Mr and Mrs Don Patton and child j Miss Constance Darrow yen of How el, spent the week end with j Howell Saturday 3 was in GROCERIES relatives here Mr and Mrs William Fisk were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Orrin Fisk, at Brighton Sunday quests of the Haze Sifters were Mrs Hattie Mains and two child ren and Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn Mrs Smith remained for a short visit Edward Sorenson moved his machinery to Dexter last Friday and expects to have it in running order there his week Lartin Laon of Brighton was in day last week He informed wife and newborn daughjxpeeted to arrive home from ital, Detroit, Sunday hrerance Dutch of Fow Ralph Hall spent the woek end with Perry and Will Brown Mrs George Clark and granddaughter, Jean, were in How 11 Saturday John Dinkel and son, Stanley, were ii Jackson on business Friday 1 Lyle Martin of Detroit visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin Sunday Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor was a week end guest of Mr and Mr Bert Hooker Miss Doris Slentz of Howell pent the week end with Mr and Mrs , Claude Reason mmmm Rev E J Iterqui1 of Hi,rhlan,l PANCAKE FLOUR 5 LB BAG 25C HovrS jyiJLJCarolene Brand Tall Can 5C Stanley Bcrriman, Kepuoiean can called on Mr and Mrs Merwin Catnpdidate for prosecutor, wsio in Pinckney, bell Saturday, last Friday afternoon, Mr ami Mrs jioss ftca1 had a, 32 people were entertained at a vCek end guests Mr and Mr Cha party given by the Misses Mary Spears grioyer of Arkon, Ohio, and Francis VanderwalL at the home fi Danvjn d wjfc o Lall,p of the latter at LakeUnd Saturday Sundav dinncr KUCJits of Ml, night Following a social evening, all i ATS R K Elliot MEATS HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb lOc I PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can QC I Calumet Baking Powder Lb 23c attended the dance at Hamburg i Mr Katherino Fitnpatrick of Dej troit called upon Pinckney friends one day last week She expects to j leave this week for Oklahoma City, i Oklahoma to visit her brother, Lor enzo caller at the Dispatch He stated that he I rMs Mae White entertained Sunday bifkfield of the Fowj Lorenzo Murphy, his son, Phillip, and 4tigh 8ebooKfotDall team in liss Morrisey of Jackson, Mrs Kath that the SheVn boys, Renze Io n Crotty and daughter, Norine, of urphy and Da3 Kelly were in the Howell, Mrs W E Murphy, her Pinckney Keup Pinckneys teamwm daughter, Druscilla, and son, Harry, J j, then known as the Fighting Irish Mri ami Mrs A H Murphy and son, Uigbet and thev certainly lived up to thjelr Dick 1 ,, , name S3 the FowlemllePhkEy Mrs Min Kennedy of Howell vis Mrs Clara Paselk h,r daughter game was the hardest one on the fow ited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy and sonB Z mly krville schedule Livcranca a tandi Monday Uuests of Mr and VV H yie date for coroner on the Democratic Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lake1 Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake vuntkket and is at the present time a land were Sunday dinner guests of ted ni mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, Week nd guests of Mr and Mr Orville iVash were Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo, Ohio Mrs StelTaNGraham and Mrs Fr 1 i Myne of Parma spent Sunday after noon with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Mike Harnaek w re j called to Canada the first of the week i by the deathi of her father Dr Will Wylie and son, I,eon, of j Dexter were callers last Wednesday ome of Mr and Mrs A L l COFFEE All American Lb 21c APPLE BUTTER J 15c 1 COCOA Hershey 2 Lb Can Q C i MINCE MEAT9Pk lOc I FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 severa days last week Dean Reason of Chicago viiUd reH norticiin at Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs S H Carr A leter from Glerm Clark, son of rMs Foyd Reason is spending th Mr u yivi George Clark, of this veek with her son, Mylo Kettlcr arullaiives here over Sunday Lucius Wi placf lrforms us that he has enlisted , wife in Howell Ison Jr who has been visiting them in the 4th Unitd States Infantry for Dr George Pearson and wife ofi returned home with Mr Reason fVa threeyear term and that his address Howell were Sunday evening callers, i A v enjoyable house parly wa Jmita further notice is Fort Ge orge j at the home of Mr and Mrs W C at thc homc of Alfpjd p,umni,, nrrifht, Spokane, Washington Glenn Miller j on e Dexter road Friday evening est a year ago and has been m j Clifford Van Horn and wife were, Dancing was the principal amusement Idaho and other paces Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Among those from Pinckney whoF E Weeks i 0ne of th rgest rrovn, of thattended the Democrat rlly at Howell I Robert Courtz and wif of Saginaw 00 attcnded tne masquerade dancr Friday night were Mr and Mi were Friday guests of Mr and Mm lven by thc loCal E S n thr Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs Leew C Hendee hal Friday niht A1 thp Rf,Pub1kai Lavey, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Mr and Mrs S K Carr spent sev late d C0Unty candidates vho at X J Reason, Wm Dilloway, M J eial days with Mr and Mr Ellis Ran tended a mcetin at 0gor topped Hoisel, Bert VanBlaricura Sr, P Wjdall in Farmington in on the,r way homo Curlett, Norman Reason, Dean Reaj Mrs W D Orr underwent an op John Homshaw was in charge of yon Lucius Wikon Sr, Luciua Wilaon l eration fo the removal of her apne meat department at Roy Clarks Jr Louis Shehan, Bon White, Xorman,pendix at the Pinckney Hospital tore during the absence of Mr and 1CHIPSO LePk 17c I OXYDOL Lge pkg Ilc Fresh Pork LIVER Lb, lOc i Lb BEEF POT ROASTS 12c I BACON Chunk Lb 18c I PORK CHOPS MixedCuts Lb, , 18c 1 CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bar BOLOGNA, large Lb, 15c I 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar 17c 9ci CODFISH Lb box , 2 E PHONE 38F3 Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS AH Price Subject to Mich 3 oo Sates Tax WE DELIVER White, L G Devertsta, pan priver Monday morning i jMn Clark in Dotroifc 5 jiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiHMiHiiiHHiiiiimiifHiiiiiiiniuiitiiiiimniniiitiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiitiitiii SS ft V 1 J V iTtjid C T mm mm ur AmV I The Piockney Dispatch ber31, 1934 S K if Voters of Livingston County ATTENTION 0 GIVE MARTIN J, LAVAN CLAUDE H M Fawcett OF BRIGHTON YOUR VOTE FOR t Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT THE ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 L,IIKH I TON HAS HAD BUT ONE ELECTIVE COUNTY ,M TiJiPTY YEARS AND FEELS THAT IS 1 eN ER IN THIRTY YEARS 0FT1TLEET TO REPRESENTATION AT THE COUNTY SEAT MARTINI LAVAN HAS RECOGNIZED ABILITY A3 A LAWYER XraTHE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO GIVE AN EFFICXNT ADMINISTRATION OF THE OFFICE TWO YEARS AGO AS DEMOCRATIC CAJIDIDATF MP LAVAN RCFIVED A SPLENDID COMPLIMENTARY vryi F IN TO FLECTION MANY VOTERS REPUBLICANS ASVEIL AS DEMOCRATS FEEL THAT HIS EXPERIENCE A,ABU ITY MAKE HIM THE LOGICAL MAN FO THE OF1CE THIS YEAR MR LAVAN HAS A FAMILY IS A TAXPAYER AND vOTE FOR MR LAVAN WILL BE A VOTE FOR AN WT FEARLESS AND ECONOMICAL ADMINlSTRAi iOr T THE OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS WAY iARTIN J LAVAN t t t i RUNNING FOR SECOND TERM T Henry Howlett Candidate ior State Representative Henry Howlett of Gregory has made a good record as State Repre sentative at Lansing As the owner of a farm and a small business, he knows the needs of the farmer and the in dependent business man of the counl try Two years ago, fiftyfive Democrats were elected as State Representatives and fortyfive Republicans Mr Howlett was therefore very fortunate in being rluced on a number of import ant committees as Speaker Martin Pradley and Tracy SWthworth, floor leader of ihe House, were the only ones ,vho had been in the previous Legislature He was therefore in a position to be of value in looking after the needs of our Sanatarium and took a great interest in the tax aws and other important measures that were beneficial to the people of the county He assisted in eliminating most of the state propery tax, the reduction in the county being from S7,0n0 to 14,000 As chairman of j the Insurance CommiUee, he assisted I n nutting through the House a mora j torium on policy loans in life insur ince which had farreaching effects J uf tiu Ujaturc jit not only affected the four Michi iy fjends bel i an companies but also had similar j cord worthy t 1 aws wore enacted in twentytwo other the re fore request t SHERIFF 4 t t H P My record proves economy in office If elected to the office of sheriff of Livingston county 1 promise another two years of saving for the taxpayers of the coun ty and which is backed up by my racord of the past two years In fact the office of sheriff did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous years at a decided induction in expensessaving for the tax payers the approximate amount of the sheriffs salary Will assreciate your support on Nov 6 1934 second term His that he lias ir,o reelection a c 1 voters to rctuiii tutes following the lead of Michigan to Lansing for a second term The passages of the moratorium nn i e foreclosure of mortgages and land contracts saved thousands of home in he state and thousands of pieces of vnpertv to their owners until recovery coihl tle rlaee and restore value 00,000 neople were to lose their property by tax srres but a law is enacted, placing a moratorium o Mi1, ana family of Mr, iliin Darrow and Melviniiie spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs irank IVtii of Jackson was as Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs M Pace v The TRUTH ftH V 5MOOX 000, 4 arr 3caBLnmjmmw oles oT5ITYearsg Dispatch of October ,nO, ISM J II Hurton has purchased lv r idence row occupied by Warren fliVY J IliuiM brought in a coimn n incbe id Weii iipnir ji Wi,Hwe sale, sprendine he payment of tves oi a no pod of ten years It is conceded that the tnv nw b nil Id r prriyd 1Ml yliin I linat d it ui next s of year irden radish weighing U v a crciniifer nee of 17ail a length of 0 inches The average wheat yi d irr is vear is about 1 bua , lo eas ago I n honu owner bas IK en p,r rov than Vis jut share in rrnl estate ry Mr, Hewlett hr fvrM n nrort TVT1rfh t aclu , ,, I jc iriie j f T Jns 1 111 V, j COOpee0 in 0ino en t ive wlijeV il lighten th No automobile or gasoline manufacturer, distributor, or dealer will be exempt from any taxes now paid by other business firms if constitutional Amendments No 2 and 3 are approved by the voters November 6th hx rn t acre Mi ll M n y to a a ,i Frank, P 2ush UKITIJLkAX AMiDATM Register of Deeds H r p u CL i c,f The 1 ,ti,i U ill iil a ran Legjoi hail ef Nov doe men initid SERVICE MKNS LEAGUE ui S rvic Mens Lra iiiikii ia trie Am it Ilowcil on the night peali r All sv rvice FITZGFRUD RADIO DATES Prank Pit znad vil ypcak alien VvK ,,i th, ftiovviaP M C0 P M k o p ov it lranki Purch le in Viaii,la lat Satuid y 1ilia Parnard Nven lb rr v o , i er fi,r living the h l hd ktrr at the Pinckncy sknting ink last Tbin iay night The Normal class of the Pinckivy schnol closed its labors last Thursday evening and as a tokn of stc in presented their teacher, Win Sprout, 1 vith a fine eay chair i Judge Chatterton addressed a fair si crowd at a Republican raly at the town hall Tuesday evening, Win Blacks team ran away from in front of Richards store Monday when part of the load of wood on th wigoti fell on them They stoppd when they struck th1 big hitching nest in front of Raniard and CnmpI bells jewelry store Charleys D VanWinke Psfj nov i walks with a cane as the result of falling off a load of corn stalks I Five days more and the great cate na ign for the presidency betveon jCrover Cleveland and James J Blaine will be over Anson Bennett brought in a roe the other dav which had bossomed sine the late frost Born to George Sigler u Lma n eae o I IM f a ormula iei til mil moved iroai the Keven hoiao on V 1 4tTt frrr r f w 1fr fll ,II1UT Pr1ev as v 11 K h mem 1 ni i1 i,, Wjii fif fjn , t,,,0 tl,r,t ue Md with bf1 YPQ on Amendments No 2 VOte I LJ and 3 and save from S15 to 50 IN TAXES as compared to 1933 r I iiir 11 1 hi y Pali iaio i tr f U aItochhridgi n P VI S and wife , t n 1 XMV P M 000 r 2 x 20 I October 2h, a son Vfiv 4 I Born to John Fitch and wife M Zt iit are OOl led ltS P Thn in the Fowhrville fih Si pa,t yeais v I b apiKj rgrnt for Liington Cn,j r official confii ivitiai Washington A class of 7 enr,fani H at St farys Church, t r Pea Vtobr by Bishop Gallagher for t eounty sron frm Oct, a son Married at the residence of tie bride parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh 4nrk in Putnam on Oct 2S, Mr J IP Barton to Miss Jennie Clark, Rev K H Crane officiating Married at the home of J P llodg lrt e Monday ma y friend of Dr W J I v iio has hen taking treatment ra Arbor hospital, wil b gbul ii h is much improved and will 1 r aide to Konen his lcntal of 1 Pieakney ih rtuiiiing to Pinrkney from I lidny, the flap of Dr H, F 1 auto blew flown shutting h aVon near the M B Markhan f va The car ran off th enbankiii id turned turtle Dr Sigler ar l hi gramlsoes, IToliis and Donald v plnnrd uiid r the CAV for a time Mil leased by Vv Markham who i tiewrecked car from them by P i a ef rails No injuries were re xi to speak of Arthur Swarthout, v ho lia been in M hile, Ala, for a year, is home for a viit He expects to leave for Oreg i sfi,n Married Wednesday at St, Marys lureh by Rev Fr Commerford Miss Kbanor Brogan and Max Ledwige, of Pinckncy P W Kennedy and wife have rei rei heme after spending several V ,i Washington The enrollment of Donald Poobraiffl the number in the primnry de part tiert in the Pinckivy school to if Sylvr ter Reed aPo enrolled in Pe , itrmefliate dept Miss T1nrencf Reason had charge r old ,egisloM, he v ill be abb teeacnt hi county in nn eiluert Pi is rust olriv MI pivo the ni1 br AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN OMICfS IN IS MICHIGAN CITIES TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON r 21 MRS MARIE SYKES MS MM Siv S welnw of li ,te IPOI c iSvks, died at her home in Petroit Tuedv POLITCAL RALLIES The Drioerts will eold a political rilly at Brighton on THhurdav niglit vrth CT Crdy, Hon Paul Voeker vrn EH Shields as spek The Reonblirins hava one scheiuled f toijrht at Hamburg with Judge Willis LyoTis aq speaker man east of Pinckncy on October 2, nf n rimnuir room Monday during P Wall of Northfield and Mrs Elocta t b Todfl of Pinckncy I The1 Unadilla post office has been i moved bnck to its former location i i the Unadila House i Married by Justice George Pago at j Dexter, Hansford Austin and Nettie Blades of Hamburg on Oct 0 The Livingston county superintend I ence of Miss IPnchey 7is Josephine Culhano underwent an op ,ation at the Pincknoy Saritrnm Mnnrlay for appendicitis Flovd Reason has purchased the Maiceln Monks farm entsof thin poor report shows a total rt A r j , i 0V f WHCS O of ,04oC paid out last year There j , , are 54 inmates of the county house HO other received outside relief, 174 Not only this invention, but other mini devices, including a scratcher itching hives, and a draftprotecf fresh air fiends are described in an article youll find in The American Weekly with Sun days Detroit TJmes Made the Savings of America Safe The greatest contribution to th return to a safer rane security came iron the pen ef Senator Vandenberg when he wrote the section of the law which guaranteed bank deposits and which now protects forty million depositors Because of Vandonberg wo now can place our funds in banks rriih full security He Is Fighting the Profits from War Sonator Vandenberg is coauthor of the greatest and most practical peace moement in history through the resolution, which resulted in the present uuiate inquiry into the profits from war He s xcarsod by Veterans Organisations throughoat e nation in this effort to skew that wholenU vartime death pays a tremendous profit hich7should be eliminated from our dvilixation Rights Wrong to Michigan For 20 years Michigan had been denied its proper topresentation in Congress, lot almost as soon What Senctor Borah Thinks of Arthur Vandenbcri Hii jjrrnl ahility, linkrtl irilh his ,,, ,,,, rhnv U hi, hrond humt,nilari,n ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, Hunt, inakrt Aim u Mfrtntor r,iv f irfiiur, rr i, I in the pubhc intereu thai L lu,,J, B h rs Senator Vandenberg took offices, ha took u5 the bctlie for reapportionment Michigan gained four additional Congressmen due to the energy and tho outraged indignation of on rzn a new cenator Vandenberg oi Michigan His Leadership Unquestioned Senator Vandenberg in 1933 was the unanimous choice of every Republican United States Senator for the post of President protempore of the Senate It is a remarkable tribute to the senator as this vote was one of the two during recent years, on which Republican senators have boon unanimous It is the more remarkable as a tribute to his energy and his ability as a statesmai when we realise that Ssnator Vandenberg was serving his first term 1 VOTE REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMUTE MV WMIf , A P The DUpatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 M iHimiiimiuiiiiiiiiMuuutwmtiHmim I To the Voters of Livingston County I A I STANLEY BERRIMAN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR J PROSECUTING ATTY I LIVINGSTON COUNTY I SINCE STANLEY BERRIMAN CAME INTO LIVINGSTON COUNTY I AS A PRACTISING LAWYER WE HAVE LITERALLY PUT HIM ON THE SPOT TO FIND OUT HIS POSSIBILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE 1 HE CAME WITH A FINE LEGAL BACKGROUND AND EDUCATION 1 SINCE COMING TO LIVINGSTON COUNTY HE HAS SHOWN HIS ABILITY AS A LAWYER IN THE COURTS IN THIS COUNTY AS WELL I AS IN ADJOINING CITIES HIS CASES ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED 1 AND WELL PRESENTED I HE IS A CLEAN CHARACTERED YOUNG MAN, BELIEVING IN JUSI TICE FOR ALL, AND SPECIAL PRIV 1LEGES FOR NONE HIS MORAL J FITNESS AND THAT FINER ATTRIBUTE, HIS SINCERE BELIEF IN IM1 PARTIAL JUSTICE, NECESSARY IN CONDUCTING AND ADMINISTER I ING THE DUTIES OF THE PROSECUTORS OFFICE, PROMPTS US TO RECOMMEND HIM TO YOU j Bprraa OEProsecutorClub It E i 9 0 Charles P Adams REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Michigan State Legisial A TESTED AND PROVEN PUBLIC SERVANT Mr Adams is not an experiment as an office holder He has demonstrated in a very satisfactory manner that he can accept responsibility and look after public business in a way that give prompt and efficienc service Howell City has found in Mr Ada ins a very capable Mayor His adminifip tration has been outstanding He has demonstrated his value and his right to further consideration for public service He will serve the people of Living ston County and the State of Michigan efficiently and well A HARD WORKERALWAYS ON THE JOB Mr Adams has demonstrated through the manner in which he has served as Mayor of Howell and as an officerof the County, that he will give treely of his time to the job Many important problems will come before the next Legislature A solution for these problems must be found Mr Adams past record is proof that lie is willing to give the time and effort necessary to aid in solving thcte problems PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS Mr Adams realizes that under present conditions and limitations the program of the public schools is seriously threatened He realizes that the schools need assurance of some certain definite amount upon which school boards can depend He favors adequate, but not wasteful, school support He favors the establishment of definite and reliable incomes for schools He has declared himself, that if elected a member of the 19351936 State Legislature, he will support a program that will insure for the schools a specific amount from reliable and consistent sources of revenue FAVORS RETENTION OF EFFICIEN T STATE EMPLOYEES In his campaign addresses Mr Adams has repeatedly stated that he is no in favor of removing from office or positions, efficient and trained employees of state institutions, on account of political or religious connections, record as Mayor of Howell and his treatment of city employees is His past adequate jiiKiccBfiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitftfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiBiiiK iiiuiiimiimiMiimimiiiH Dr G, R MCCLOSKEYT DENTIST Sue Isoi to D K J Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 30 1200 1 005 00 Tutoday and Saturday evenings 700830 rhonc 220 HoweL i , tienera Insurance A H Murphy in Levey Phone No 1 and 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE S A LII Whereas ileuauf lias rxn made in w Vfttwtt of tiii tirrS Olui liluut iLlikl 1J a,, i NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chancery, madte,nd entered into on tho 5th day of July, 1934 a certain cause therein pending crcin Plymouth United Savings nk, a Michigan corporation, as fciff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Retfv Ws wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Conpny a dissolved Michigan corporation are defehdahts, notice is hereby given that LihkU sell at public auction tQ tihighest bidder, at the Wert rtrtJgCl of the Livingston County Btfcpt fy ihe Cft7 f Howell, County b Kingston, State, of Michigan that being the Place in which the Ci red it Court for the County of Livingston js held, nn Wednesday, the 5th dayof Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M au illinDe nauiil, iiuauiiid huu wi, J UK IfcUfclilf, i iCIIlUll TM ft,iga ijuiiv, a tiiuihiii vui pi ,ui i i ,iiJ, tul ill ol , llilll YUS I i1 u Ak inetj Hi in i i LrmgIJI 1 1 Liu Lite w in ivC, Ji J ii,v, i, ii gllll HI lililii iu iiiv s iii 11BJ41ifN, and vtiKiii i,iii,ipi was on KcbiTJryji, ivA miy iioejutrt 10 UIL At jviiigs ijuni 11 1II,JII, H haiiKiiiK ciJOIULIJII HI irii in, iciiisi Loiuilj tairfi oall, Vliijl iiiieiliiiiiJl vilS IttiiidOU ill lit jfflr L H tin nipS, r uL iJtcus L LlngsiAni ,unni, an mjjiin iii LiiAr iii4 of YWuivas iho State Saving Bank ol Kencon is iuw the owner ol said moiigagi ond wheieas tne said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date ls tne sum nf 16b7 ior principal and interest, and the lurther sum of 3500 attorney tees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or iny part thereof, Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said moitgage and in pursuance of the statutes in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be, foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7, 1935, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tho piace where the Circuit Court fur said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and alJ legal costs together with attorney fees, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows Lot number fortynine 40 of Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part of Section nine 9, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan Said premises being situated in the Township of Tyrone, Liv ingston County, Michigan Pated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BA1K OF FSNTON, Asslgwe ol Mnngafcce Martin L, Stiff Attorney fur Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 J8 Dec 5121926 Jan 213 wks nrancc in trnVxatrsrrmonths from the date Jind that in default Lhoivol tin MI bill of complaint herein b InLcii confessed by said UltiuinU Jt is further ordered tiit v it forty days from the dat hiTu i iuid plaintiffs cause this order or copy thereof to be published for successive wefki in the fiitckncy i putch, a newspaper printed, publii i and oirctilntinj in said county of Ji ingston And that u copy of tli i J bt sent by registered mail to each of iaid defendants at their last known Post Office address and proof of ,ii mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cork of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attomey for plaintiffs Business Addresi Howell, Michigan proof of his sincerity in this statement nri rtci iorc FAVORS CONTINUATION OF MORATORIUM ON FORECLOSURES The present moratorium on farm and home foreclosures expires Man h 1st, 1935 Mr Adams believes that if this legislation was necessary two veais an it is still doubly necessary He pledges his active support to all reliet teiis lation affecting the fanner and homeowner TTZTZ ArT no W FAVORS LEGISLATION GIVING LO CAL COMMUNITIES PART IN LIQUOR CONTROL Experiencegainedduringthepast months In us conxincecLMr Adams thai local communities should have some control over conditions under quor is sold, in their own city v community in determining closing hours, age oi I which liHe favors legislation that will give locd governmental units some voice itf childien who may buy lijiior, and rules mtoxicants of all kindsv governing the conduct of places sellim VOTF FOR CHARLES P ADAMS IF YOU WANT LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPRESENTED BY A MAN WHO S TANDS FOR THESE PRINCIPLES OF OVERNMENT AND PUBLIC SERV rE fCONTRlBUTED BY FRIENDS STATE OF MICHIGAN Eastern Standard Time, on said day phc Circuit Court for the County of the following described property, vi,zJ Livingston, in Chancery All those certain pteces and parcels Hunter K Galatian and Emma of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, Courtty of Livingston, and described asfollows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of oart of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1934 Glenn C Yclftnd, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhiet, Long k Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Ptnobtcot BuUtln L Galatian, Plaintiffs Order of Publication v Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vcrn Pilgrim, whose Christian name i3 unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Court on the 10th day of October, 1934 In this cause it appearing from the affidavit on file that it cannot be as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, whoe Christian name is unknown and Mabel Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the ajd defendants enter their ep Neighboring Notes John Thompson, the Fenton bandit who was captured in Ann Arbor, turned over to Flint police and thn handed over t Livngston county officer, plead guilty last week and was Mtenced to 20 to 30 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins last Wtdrisiay for stealing the automobile of Clarence Lawler near the Huron liivcr on last June 1 i , The Brighton Business Mens Aoc sprang a novel idea when thry entertained all of the tfuunly cariidatii at a banquet there ono nigiA 1,1 rt week Martin J Lavan acted itoastniaster and called upon the different ones for remarks All the nom inees but three were present The special election held at Drxnr last Wednesday to vote on a bond issue for the purpose of building a sewer system under the FERA lot The vote was 08 yes and 83 no A two thirds majority was required The proposition accompanying it to per I mit raising tho tax from two to three percent carried 163 to Ofi W W Blackney, 6th district candidate for congress has adopted a nw form of campaigning He has been visiting the churches on Sundays and making speekehes Recently he spoke at Plainfield, Stockbridge and Leslie churches The Fenton Courier reports that 28 women are employed in the bean picking department of the Michigan Bean Co, there, K EPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GOVERNOR THANK FTTZGERAID in a candidate for governor because 430000 citizens reaarded him not only ci rjn honest, able, efficient public servant but because he is FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS FRIENDS that he received the amazing vote of con fidence last September These friends insure his election But Frank Fitzgerald is not basing his candidacy upon friendship It is based upon experience1, ability and a desire to aid in solving Michigans problems He urges AND WILL WORK FOR Elimination of the state property tax Adequate aid for the public school system Protection of Michigans boys and girls by pre venting the sale of intoxicating liquor to minors Removal ci prisonmade goods from competition with the products of free labor A nonpartisan board of pardons and paroles, Unemployment insurance Ninetyday mcximum for legislative sessions An adequate oldage pension system without the head tax Repeal of the sales tax on food VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER REPUBLICAN STATE CfHTHAL COMMITTKf 6 ,as of At i 1 , r m mm u WJW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 WE HOWBUL The Playhouse of THEATRE on County inr Fri, Oct 31 No 1, 2 SHE LOVES ME NOT With Bing Crosby and Meriam Hopkins Cartoon News Saturday Nov 3 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c ILL GIVE MY LOVE With Paul Lukas and Wynne Gibson WAGON WHEELS Srith Randolph Scott, Monte Blue, lond Hatton A Zane Grey Story Gail PatriJt News day afternoon, November 13, with PY P ,, MTV Minnie Cooper as atant host J WW thc I ess A larg attendance is desired, re IWP ,, M w n to aftte sUte convention will bo Mr and Mrs Olm Marshall wore iSen by toe delegates, and it ex Sunday dinner jracati at Met Gallup Idie state president, Mrs Fredi, The Church ha sent a call odSoS of JacLon, will be present who Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt andJwojSunday chicken pie supper at the annss Price 25c Kverycne invited Clair Harium was brought to his homo here from the Stock bridge Hos pital when hj underwent an operation lat week WY extend our sympathy to Chns Kuneiman in his recent accident, the loss of his riht hand Bill Smith and George Marshall Sr wen Howell visitors one day last week WKhelmma Roencke and sister, Marairet spent a few days with Mr and Mr, Perrv Palmer at Clear Lake Mrs ri Bowdish called on Mrs OHri Mshrll Monday afternoon S daahters, Misses Gertrude and Dop na, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Orten Bush of Howell Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with her sisterinlaw, Mr William H Gilbert and family Iosco Matinee 2 P M Continue 1 Sunday only, November 4 HIS GREATEST GAMBLE With Richard Dix Cartoon Comcdy News Fri, Nov 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 fir i h A p ion, Tue Wed Thur Fri, Nov 5, o, 7, o, a 5 DAYS Tues only THE VANISHING SHADOW, H 2 MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts Comedy News Mickey Mouse Cartoon ComingLadies Should Listen Jackie Cooper in Pecks Bud Hoy Cleopatra George Arliss in The Last Jcntlcman Mr and Mrs John Mauser and son, Olin, were Monday visitors at Walter Millers, Mr Homer Robinson of Detroit was a guest at the Jensen and Kuthman homes Oct 20 to the 22nd Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean visited friends in Ann Thursday Dr Ellis of Lansing spent Wednesday with Siven Jensen and John Ruttman hunting Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark am children of Manchester were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Clarks sister Mrs Julia Jensen and Mr Jensen Miss Treva Douglass was a Tuesday night guest of Mrs John liutt man The Finlan Girls of Fowh rviKe were Monday supper guests at the John Ruttman home Mrs Walter Miller is confined to STOVES Chubbs Corners I Mrs Clavton Musson of Marion jpent Tuesday at th home of her purer u, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison CI nn Kingsley entertained Wayne Wagner Sunday evening at a game supper Mr mi Mrs Roy Smollett enter ainrd Sunday Mr and MJN Scott and family jnd Mrs Elliot of Detroit Toiis Alexander of Kalamazoo visiV H sMer M Louis Wagner, t I Mr i Sundav illi t C Kingslev home UMVV w, v, Mv Kdith Craft pnd i Anin nd Mr nd Mrs or Snyde id daughter, Doris, of hiihton ,, , , , , ,, , Mr c Knsley sDent Saturday in her bed from the effects of a fall Iast7Vxti r i Mr and Mrs Andrew anvuKH Thev ar nicely settled in tb Ryan notion CI rrn Cuhh is busy husking corn te n iMiorood Friday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mrs Henry Tandy is assisting wit the work at Walter Millers Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fwnnie Miller Friday afternoon HtATYOUBJAR with CLEAN jj ODORLESS HOTWATEi T tnvcr jpprcutc what real cold weather motoring comfort unl you ue a Ha Deri Heater Hot water from motor U vulatrd dirough heating unit on dash No connection with luust pipeno odors, oo funics Small electric fan forces dean, c h air through unit and to alJ parts oi car Complete heat jntrol at yeur finger tiMSSman la design, occupies HO fkor ce DeLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 30 I Lakeland Miss Francis Vandcrwall and Miss I Mary Spears entertained at a partj nt the home of Miss Vanderwail Sat urday evening H Downing is sick at his hoim at Strawbeny Lake Mrs Harty Lee pent Thursday in I iujiivlh Francis Phelps entertained a partj ot friends at his cottage at WinanV Lake over the week end Miss Viola Pettys returneil to her home Saturday after spending a week vith Mr and Mrs Volnv Wiegand a Detroit Mrs John Kuler has rturnr h her home in Howell after spending i few days with her son ami daut inlaw, Mr and Mis linice Kui l John Carpent r entered the Sti rde cass of the Pinekree Migi School at a party given at his hom Friday nicrht T L Rourhonn sf Tclrhore spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Victor Rourbonnafs at Larlag Mrs Jfnni huig sifit th o Nash of North Hamweek end with Mr and Mrs C Uendee W dnesday Me Whit v Irightn ar 1 llowell dinner guests of Mrs er Mrs Joe Brady of Mrs Phil CJehringer of I Best Goods Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behooves every one to get their heating devices in shape We carry s a full line of s Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, I Elbows, Zincs, Stove Mats, Chimney Collars 1 and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces m Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns m j Teeple Hardware j TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiHiiiuiuiittNiimiuiisiltiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vinutes to one and onehalf hoursmutilates ear in no wr cars of servicea permanent investment Easily and quickly tnnifcrrcd frorn your okd to Our new car See jhis sensational ar heater todayT Marion Arrfortd and rKoramtndrd Yy leAdlnr maanfsctcrers cars, taxlcaba axd btissts HaDee Car Heater CViWrL HLAT CONTROL Ttt KCan Jattnted Coapleti Seat Con vol pefmita qjlck, positlro sjSjnrrnent of not crljr mtnimiun to rnlnnM vcinnte cf hai, but tf 4irecatA or ttit u wU rf f t t Mr and Mrs Bert Cook and family of South Lyon spent the week mni tht litwis Redi nger iroTTTeT The children of Mi Henry li iinr went home with well filled hi U Tuesday evening and reminded h r it was her birthday Thc Halloween Social at tie iic School was well attended Proed 1100 We are glad that ilea Hanson ietting along so well after his onerufion for appendicitis at the Hour llosoital Saturday, Oct 20 He return 0 home the next Thursday and i eling fine Jlenn would have v vd d the West Marion Sunday Seoe i year without missing a Sunday mil as awarded a Bible on that i v 1 uce Love is on his third yen an Mary, his sister, is on her second e r AMY O V t v Slayton Son t Hamburg Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear of Hamburg village are the parents of an in fant daughter, Hazel Marie, horn at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday, October 17 11 Hayner and Mrs William held a be ,c the home of Mrs Henry B 1ryer Wednesday afternoon Cutting cut quiltblocks for the Ladies Guild ot St Stephens Eepiscopal Church Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian have returned to their home at Buck Lake jiMter spending the summer in the Billy Bogers residence at Hamburg V regular attendance Mrs i Tii is tvrir teacher 4 Miss Hanson, teacher in t I 3eioJ, is ng i Xpookv fh school house this week Wednia for th district noigl MiKer is on tlv had cold Mr nd Mrs Ed Ivev of cnL Fridnv evening with AIr John Bedingcr The fire dent, of HowII v tirday to the Hen Ciehringei Thrir bar rnutjht fir but wa lut out Children and trcdelie thr cauco Vrvrr trin the e SEI aftct Mr Cihrinaer w Mrs Effe rmtrong nt i How I Mr an i i i Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two i80 , children, Barbara and Billy, of Ann M Mnine Parker has returned to the home of her brother, Fred ParArbor were guests of Mr Bladespar , v cnts, Mr and Mrs William Blades, of j0 neir Tps,anJ1 Hamburg village Sunday The masquerade and poverty social for the Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughters which wa to have been held at IOOF hall, Hamburg village Friday evening, has been post f poned for one week and will be held Friday evening, November 2, at IO OF hall i,, M TI i i , i enmg rs Francis Brockway has sold, Hht Lxdies her farm to Mr and Mrs Daitim of jpi after spending a few weeks with her niece Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Hon Cicorjie W Galatian is spendher few days with Mr and Mrs Chauncy HOMXT in nn rbor Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were quests of Mr and Mrs William H Ki edle at Five Oaks farm Saturday e Green Todies Aid fHThursday, Nov 1st, for dinn Gregory Juild of St StoDhenN eoprd Church will hold its Xovorn and daufhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ocar Brockway and son Robert, wil, frave soon for Washington State where they will make their home The L A S of the Baptist Chun I1 , will hold a dinner and a Cafeteria supper at the township hall election day Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family spent Sunday in Lansing Miss Madeline Leach and Missdia McClecr of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Rives Junction attended thc Kings Daugh ters dinner and Quit display at the hall hre Wednesday Mr Harold Ludtke spent the w ek end with his parents ,Mr and Mvt Paul Ludtke Mr C, F Bollinger and son Alge, Wilmur Crosman, Lorraine Drowa and Doughss Green spent the wf Unadifla j 5 Lu i Irofkway aiher mating at the home of Mrs Will tnd at a Century of Progress in Chi and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs iam umlw at Hamburg village Thurs day afternoon, November 1 Hambonr Hive So 392 Lady MacTK ,mbA u u abees vill hold thir regular meeting WlyM,i ww r P b y t I 0 O F h Tuesday afternoon i In krirSn1 iauNovemhor Those who will act for S 5 d Mrs BrckMh Rood of th, order w Mrs KHti way have already gone to WashingVubert Ms Mirne Buckalew and ton Mr and Mrs Damms son and iughtcrinlaw, Mr and Mrs pJr pamra purchased the Thomas W Feathcrly farm some months ago Jfcfc WiUiam H Needle, 2In, Jas Mi Jul Ad le Bi The Vfinher meeting of the LaVlnd Circle of Kings Dtitrhtrc will I CKone, Uara Kocpcke, Lon b hold nt the home of Mrs Mildred W,a nd NeU ton Viutlock ot Hamburg tewnftiy ta ty Qftfty ingt1 Paughten uiit Mr Jas Caskey and familv were Sunday diner guests at Ira Kings Geo Marshall Sr spent Sunday with Mrs Inez Hadley Mrs Nellie Barton, Myme Rose, Inez Hadley, Ethel Barton Magadin McRorie, Clara Rocpcke, Lon Marshall attended The Pinckney Dispmtcu 125 per yr iiitrj 84 Ss a c i 4 1 FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF ni means o f tk us Ha l Tim THAT ELECTRICALLY COOKED MEALS ARE BETTER r MEALS Thcrcjs aeriallr a difference in flutitr letwiMn ordinary mkiitjr and dec trie ctmkiti IUtil oi have tabled a meal prcpartil on in eUclric ranjrc, you will not believe I hat ihia difference is pospililv But 1 lie fact remains FIrid TKICVLIA COOkKU llvl AUJ BK1TKR MKALS, and you can find it oat for yourself We Mant o to cook your favorite what a fraSEwla aATtuT W wattl jroa to ttmt tke nmt tkofoyghly in ymtr vtm kitchen under all cunditttHH, And I CIIIW acquainted at first hand with in many advantage We ant VOM to try tlii4 tnnlcrn wulerlces way of ctxkiii, and see how meats ami eftablc9 cook to ineltinj tenderne in ihcir nm juices, retaining a delicious mitural flavor Ve want TOO to want i he HhALTHFULNS bf ekefrte cooking bow fWtrtoaa mfcmfttK tn4 important food values are SKA I J I IN instead of being poure dokR tibe ink wiih excesa water atii lost in A leant T Here is the Trial 11 an electric range If Jt the tettd hff ymf meter, plya a aMtblj charge of f I for tbe range Jf voa decide to keep the range, roar nonthly Iaytnent8 will be appbea toward the purchaM oce If you tftcide that you do not want it the range leif be removed at our erpenae Send in Sear application fur a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON C6 A tvay of on tMouaand fomiit usirg en cltctric ras ikewee e Ttitlni ntt f V vt rirox icic ittaiaM iS ,VVi Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 THE REPUUCAN CANDIDATES William W Biaekney For Congress, 6th Cfla Dteikt Mr Biaekney is a lifeton resident of the Sixth District He comes to you as your candidate for Congress with a substantial badground qualifying him for office He is a practicing attorney, mem ber and president of the Genesee County Bar Association, member of the Michigan Bar Association and the Flint Board of Education Earlier in his career he capably filled the office of Genesee County Clerk Mr Blackney has endeared himself to literaKy thousands of General Motors employees through his work as an instructor in the night school of that organization and his kindly understanding of the problems of his many pupils Most important of all, Mr Blackney is an ardent student of the Amer ican Constitution and of American Government He will give you rca representation in Congress Harry F Hittle For State Senator Hairy F Hittle, Republican candidate for State Senator, from Living ston and Ingham Counties, has made one of the most aggressive campaigns ever put on in the district Among his many friends he is known as a progressive Republican, and in his various talks throughout the district, he has not hesitated to condemn reactionary policies in matters of legislation Speaking before a group of Ingham County farmers, he stated that one of the greatest omissions in citizenship, has been the indifference on the part of the electorate in the selecting of legislative candidates that too often men are selected, to make the laws of the nation and State, from personal likes or dislikes, or because they happen to belong to some group or particular click Obviously such a course can lead to nothing but legislative ciiis No wonder the farmers of Liv ripstoh County pay more taxes upon their worthless dogs than are paid up on the millions of dollars invested in foreign securities, and that hundreds of millions of dollars invested in intangibles completely escape the tax roll, while the workmans cottage is plastered for more than it is worth Continuing his discussion, he said that he hoped the people pf the State of Michigan would adopt Constitutional amendment Number 5, which would permit the State Legislature to iraugeiate a fair common sense income tax, and classify personal prop John A Hagraan For County Clerk Because he is efficient, economical and impartial in the discharge of his duties as your Clerk, which are the requisites of a good official His record shows that during the past two years, the State Legislature passed 28 new laws affecting and increasing the duties of the County Clerks office, and despite this fact he has decreased the operating cost of the office to the taxpayers of the County in the sura of 1,29649, without any additional clerical help With all the extra work above referred to he voluntarily took a reduction in his salary two years ago ind which has been fixed at the same for the next term For these reasons alone the electorate of the County should return Mr Hagman as their Clerk and maintain the same rigid economy and efficien cy in the office That Wit tBt At UnhrtkCU 15ii2fl OAS MAwa o A Ralph Eastman For County Treasurer A Ralph Eastman has been a resident of this county for 30 years He is a graduate of Alma College Attended Business College at Kalamasoo Four years t che aetinrhe Four years a teacher in the Philippines Lived 13 years on the farm in Marion Township, with Bordens Milk Factory 5 years as foreman and weighmaster, Professor of Mathematics at St Clair High School 1924 25 For the last D years Life Insurance Agent and Manager handling thousands of dollars each years in this capacity erty for the purpose of taxation This Frank Bush For Register of Deeds One office which the voters of Livingston county have practically taken out of politics is that of Register of Deeds This is perhaps due to the diligence and time required to learn the duties of the office which include the preparation of abstracts of title to land in the county For years men of demonstarted ability have been retained in this office without anyone asking Is he a Dem ocrat or is he a RepublicanV Frank D Bush, your present Register of Deeds has mastered the work of the office, and has fully demonstrated that he has a keen knowledge of the courteous and efficientservice the public is entitled to receive from a public senant Bush was born in Livingston county 38 years ago, is married and is the ywi ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR SCHOOLS OF MICHIGAN K V PoorfortheCity of Howell Has always conducted his duties in an impar shal and economical manner, is the executive Secretary of the Associated Charities and a member of the btnevolent committees of the largest organization in the city We assure you with the qualifications in caring for the poor and office of Superint dent of the Poor LORRAIN C UVERANCE For County Coroner Lcrrain C Uverance of Fowlerville Democrat candidate for County Coron er, is a licensed embalmer and funeral director He served his apprenticeship in Lansing and received his diploma from Worshans College of Embalming in Chicago He is well qualified for the office of County Coroner and will appreciate your support Floyd W Munsell For Drain Commissioner Guy Grieve For Coroner Maybelle Hildebrant For School Examiner Blanche G Schmitt For School Examiner JOHN F JONES For County Coroner THE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES The people of Michigan Joined hands with Franklin D Roosevelt in the new deal two years ago Their faith in him was justified He boldly tackled the most involved, most depressing problems He took over a situation that appalled and paralysed the chief spirits of the old regime They were glad to stand out of his way They expected him to be crushed But he was not crushed Democrat campaigners in Michigan have been greetflJL by bigger and more enthusiastic audiences during the present campaign than Republican spell binders, it is reported by newspaper men who have followed the candidates1 around the swing In the upper peninsula authentic reports show that the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, Frank A Picard, and the Partys candidate for j Governor, Arthur J Lacy, were greeted by 100 per cent more people in mass meetings than were the Republican1 candidates Vandenberg and Fitzgerald Like the Government he loves and serves, Arthur J Lacy is a man of, byj and for the people It is deeply to be regretted that due to the limtations ct, time and space all of the citizens of the state cannot enjoy the privilege of chatting informj ally with Judge Lacy and receiving from his radiant personality that conJ viciion of sincerity of purpose and appreciation f and devotion to the peo ple of his state whit, coloz his tvery utterance Claude E Cady candidate for reelection to Congress, has made a record during the past two years that speaks Lester Ruff was bom and a farm in Rartland township, years old He has always ttved ingston county with the his service in the World WJr took him to France for IS mo For the past 14 years he Ijfas a farm in Iosco township, di time he has served his to years as Justice of the Pe years as town clerk, anjpi his second term as visor His experience as a makes him the ideal important office He kn and its problems and fi nomical administration tion of efficiency Mr Huff is a married children and purchasing Iosco township John F Jones, Democratic candidate, for ilself Says the Detroit News or lor Coroner, was born in the City of al the Mienigan Congressmen, Claude Howell in 1905 is a graduate of Howell E Cady mQsl consistently supported Hgh School Since graduation he has w orked and lived in Howell continually and at present is engaged in the grocery business in Howell I William R Whitacre For Superintendent of the Poor William R Whitacre Candidate for reelection as Superintendent of the Poor Mr Whitacre is exyierineed economical and trustworthy, hi conduct of this important office during the President If ycu want to be asj surred of a continued improvement in, our social and economic lives, send a Congressman who will continue to sup port our president wholeheartedly j Headed by Arthur Lacy, the Demo, ciatic Party presents a strong ticket with the following candidates for state WILBUR C WRIGHT For County Surveyor Wilbur A s len E Stebbins Gu M Wil 3te SLStehSS 9 andon Theodore I Fry John K Stack MAJOR I BRA1 For County Major I Bravener of Democratic candidate far Cc was born in the township of Livingston county When fc of seven years, his parents the township of Handy, lateri Fowleiville, where he att graduated from high scl graduation he played profet ball for five years In the spring of 1917 wherf war was decared he enlisted in old 1st Mich F A, which later was to be part of the 119 F A 32nd division serving 17 months After his discharge he entered the business held in Fowlerville where he has been continually, with the exception of four years spent in where he attended Night School ing in Business Law and He is married and the fnher children Mr Bwener was a candidate Utr same office two years ao, being, feated by a sinali margin, and to thank the voters of Livu ty fcr their splendid support will appreciate their support Ott day Nov 5 1934 gineering Department in 1933 MILDRED KING I For School Examiner , I Miss Mildred King was born in Ioscoj w the past year has won for hnn a rep, Township wr,ere she lived until moving, 0f the great mass of people, the poor utation for efficiency and prompt to Howell She then attended the and t ie UOrking people Frank A Picard Democratic candi j due for the United States Senate on the Recovery platform, has had a life experience that demonstrates two signi ficant truths about him j He knows the problems ct the homes father of three daughters His father, will enable the State to place upon theFrcdr,ck A Hush and his grandfather tax rolls, the hundreds of millions of lk Hush a former Pstmastor of dollars Worth of securities which arc i Howpl1 wre Kewiso lifelong resi dents of the county In casting your ballot on Nov 0th, dont overlook Frank D Bush Keep him on the job now practically nontaxable Mr Hittle has taken a definit etand in opposition to the levying of a sales tax upon the necessities of life, and to the continuation of the 2 percent loan act, which ho says has brought so much misery to the workers in the larger cities Mr Hittle lives in East Lansing, Michigan, and has always been active I in being able to secure his services during these rather trying times R Bruce Hadsall For Circuit Court Commissioner Bruce Hadsal is a farmer and taxpayer of Cohoctah township He received his education in the public school of Livingston and Shiawassee counties, later graduating from tho Detroit College of Law Has served his township in various official capjacities and a member of the Board of Supervisors for three terms If elected will endeavor to give the ness Your vote for Mr sincerely appreciated Whitaer will Michigan State Normal College at Yps lanti where she graduated, receiving her A B degree and life certificate neiD tnat average home Miss King has taught in rural schools He has the faith and courage and ability to fight for what he believes will This fall is the first time in manyj and has been teaching the sixth grade years tnat tne Democrats of Livingston in the Howell Schools for more than county have presented a complete,1 eht years Philatbea Notes We had a wonderful time on Rally day Our class,twentyfour in number enjoyed the pastors stirring Rally nBenteminwasrn in thej sents candidates from a diversity of Day sermon and the choirs fine music ,hip of Conway Livingston Couni locations Its candidates represent dif ERNEST D BENJAMIN For Supt of the Poor ticket fcr the November election Demo, crats of this county have not been frequent office holders The Democratic ticket this fall pre and then tho opening ,,,, of th, v and c tothe Village of Fotorj lr0tat alTpaHs of the , And is it Church School showed the splendid j vllf in 1883sind attended 1 countv be represented bv thase who interest of the boys and piiis classes I Hhiehool and at the age of 22 en have charge of the countVs business and their teachers teied into the dry goods business for The Democrat c candidates do not teieo iiuu 1 yard run as Democrat alone but rither as The Young Peoples Class had an everaear ,Seidi members of the Democratic prtv they attendance of twentynine, and the hs taxes for a Rood many years, hope to reprasent the peoole of the, Mens Class, though smaller doi not I He hai worked with the supervisor lack enthusiasm and loyalty Our own class is very much alive Thero was material in the Temper ance lesson of Sunday for sevwa periods A mosFThTeTestmg discussion j countv as citi and nnblic servants rTuTTrolih ei r helSg the Sir as he has served lFquaTIflra to fulfill theuTT ms as ClerkTof the Township of various offices wih ability and d of the m terms Handy also Clerk Fowlerville for the past 10 years HLs e lloal EUGENE A FAY Candidate For ReElectia For County Treasurer Mr Eugene A Fay Democratic date fcr reelection as County urer has handled the office in a ner of cooperation to all cohcer He is interested in the jgric line as he his operated an1 stilt land in his home township of Co He has had twenty years of b experience previous to his elec county treasurer in November II Mr Fay is interested in our schools as is shoan by his to all of the schools of the school money collected in hit monthly, regardless of any ness due the county from city He handled the CWA funds oi county and at present has c Emergency Relief funds signing checks, reconsiling accounts anv enumeration or expense He also held up the activity o socalled tix shnrks until the Bo Supervisors could meet in regular sion and pass resolutions restra their actions Your vote at the uervr 1 election be greatly appreciated by himself Ills supporters who helievn him lstinc lied and worthy of a second term Villaae of, tion Tn fairness to men who have sewed rneVience in these offices makes him and who are deserving and capable, m wSTaibeelectedo UUggvnor, , M of Suprintendent of the Poor of th whichlhosecafidTennesV e each Dem I ocratic candidate merits everv voters took place on several questions in the mimtv and if elected he will serve thoj ,, L, J lesson Aowln, the reLl thought that i e 1 county to the best ofhis UthiMl favor, mnsdrtio oui women gave to the lions If were not on hand each Sun daV getting and giving help in thee r ltssons have we a real good reason I or just an excuse You who read the Notes are you eligible for clisi membership If so, why arent you with us A welcome awaits you j The topic for next Lords Day, Xo j vitil ius i abiitv civing everyone a square deal Mtal que , i and work fQr the inUrcst of every taxpayer of the county The Democratic Countv Cemmitti with Alfred Pfau s Chairmin hH worked hard th s fall to present eieh of the candidates on the Democratic ticket to the people of this county Numerous rallies have been held in alj WILL S BROGAN for Supt of the Poor , s of county and now wlth the Wll S Broean Democratic 1 Cimpygn drawing to a close the conifer Supt of the Poor as born and t For two I mittee urces each and every voter to Stanley Berriman For Prosecutor Stanley Beniman was born in Ci umct, Michigan He attended the Calj umet Pubic Schools and gradestl people of Livingston county an efficifiom the High School there He itiont administration in this office tended Albion College for thre year i o nd obtained his Bachelor of Ar de1 Claude G Roundsillc grce from that institution He receiv j For County Coroner ed his hrv training at Xorthwestevn i Sure vote or Claude G RoundsIkliversity Law School at Chicago atjville, County Coroner for 2 terms, which school he studied for four years , Your vote will certainly be apprecia earning his Juris Doctor degree While ted at Northwestern he specialized raised in Livingston County duc ns dutv to the welfare of the years Mr Brogan was manager ot xh, Tuesday Nov tith farm at the State Sanatorium, later re H j turnincr to the institution as dairymi j vember 4, is Christian Growth We if elected Mr Brogan will give to thet HOWARD ELIOT j sre to consider what we may need to j ofTVr iis entire time and every effort For Sttr Senator i rn bt made to save as much as pos1 Mr Eliot is a farmer living on a farm ao to grow into symmetrical and pra fm hc taxpaycrs without depriev jn Ilhi Towushin Hs interests in cious Christians Our putor told us i tho nnfnrtnnate of the necessities farminc are such that he is prepared to d us jne fne unfortunate of the necessities farming are such that he is prepared t r , rf life represent farming interests in the Sta m Criminal Law, assisting in the work fit tike Legal Aid Bureau in the de f indigent prisoners in Cook JUinois, and later, when the I FRANK G KNIGHT For Supt of the Poor Senate He favors the sales tax with certain modifications as a relief to taxes on both farms and homes He Sunday that wt should be b Christians than we were hut Rally Day Are we Have we grown any How much will we weigh next Sun Frank G Knight Democratic candi1 favors a reduction of the small loan inday as we consider th, standard pros j date for Sup, of the Poor, has livedfor Jjayorsoter relirt Jetfslaented by the Golden Text, 2, Peter Clay W Gordon For County Surveyor j Graduate of U of Nf Engineering Department 1920 Always lived in 18 and also of Luke 252 One practical point is this Physical and Spiritual growth without exercise, makes us fat and Flabby The I hilathea Class offers a means of exercise Come and join us the last thirtyfive years in Marion Twp where he has owned and operated tion designed to benefit farmers and laboring men He is also in fnvor of office Poblic defender was estab j Livingston County Actively engaged lished irf tlt county he assisted atin Surveying for 15 years, and is now torneys wu out of that office in County Surveyor Candidate for Rethe prepawtioo of Criminal caes Hfe lion has been adrnjrf to the practice of aw in every cort in Michigan, includ ing the Supreme Court and the United j Statcse District Courts He opened a , , Law Office in Howell and has so con ft0n unty as Superintendent of the ducted himself since coming to Liv Po0r for seVcra years and tned Charies ItseH For Superintendent of the Poor 1 have served the people of Living Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter Lois, of Detroit were Sunday callers at A F Wegeners Mr and Mrs A Enterline ami Mrs J H Stikny of Alma spent Tuesday with Mrs Mary Lynch, Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy a farm and who at the present time in the old age pension with the head Uw I companv with his son is actively en1 feature removed 1 gaged in farming Twelve years ago he, 1 was appointed Keeper of the County Poor Farm which position he held forj five years The careful and efficient manner in which he operated the farm alwavs met with the approval of the Board of Supr, both Republican and Democrat TAO years ago he ws elected Supt of the Poor and is now seeking reelection I for a second term During his present j term of office economy has been his watchword and if reelected will conduct the office in the same efficient and economical manner Democratic Countv Committee , TWO v TKtf trr ingston County, and his office, as to i along with the cooperation of merit the confidence of all quaintances his ac i idfiferent Supervisors, to serve the the people in an economical and efficient manner I have tried in every way to keep the expense down and at the same time to take care ofthepeoples needs If my service to the people of Livingston County has met with their apClaude H M Fwcett For Sheriff My record proves economy in of fice If elected to the office of Shrr iff of Livingston County I promise JYwiuM pleasedto have Mother two years of saving for the your gupport Dn November 6, 1534 taxpayers of the county and which is AmJ f elect T wi try gerve backed up by record of the past two 1 , ,00 and efficient years In fact the office of Sheriff manner Thanking you for your kind did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous yww mt x decided deduction In ex pensejLjsating for the tax payers the 9Ppradmat amount of the Sheriffs support in the past yn r J O Frank Wilson For Superintendent of the Poor Mr Wilson has had four yean exnt0 if the pteest phmtot f T HENRY HOWLKTT Candidate for Reelrction For State Legislature Hon T Henry Howlett Democrat c candidate for reelection to State Leg islature from Livingston County, WPS born and rniscd on a farm in the township of Unadilla He is a son of the lae Thomas Howlett one of the early setters in the township of Unadilla and a brother of the late Louis E Ho A let t a former wellknown Howell attorney He is the owner and manager of i large farm in the township of Unadilla as well as the owner of a hard, ware store at Gregory He knows all the problems of the fjrm as well as hav ing a keen interest in the problems of a country merchant He was also Sup ervior of his township for 8 years During his first term in the Leg is1 lature Mr Holett worked and voted for such measures as would bring about a reduction in the annual rix levy of ,000,000 a reduction of 25r in governmental expense He has worked for and helped pass laws which brought about the mortgage and Land Contract and Tax Payment Moratoria thereby saving thousands of farms and homes in this state Mr Howlett introduced and sucesfully piloted a bill through the legislature that deferred settlement rights of indigents formerly employed at state institutions, thereby saving Marion township and Livingston county many thousands of dollars In this time of emergency and stress, the people arc forgettinz party and voting for men who will encourage economy and efficiency In office His record merits a second term and he will greatly appreciate your vote Tuesday Nov 6th t5TEB F flLFF ALBERT L SMITH For Register ef Deeds Fnr 1p jpinnrjnnt nffio nf R rf Deeds the Democratic Pitv p Albert L ih of Howell Michi their cnridut This olUc been recognTd s one of is ant countv offices containing as It all records upon which lnd titlet mortgage securities are based Albert L Smih bv reason of tensive and varied business possesses the quaiftyUfffii T portant office MrSmiths penenee embraceb occuomiions me retail store bWdcf of c it Lie oil and fras bw4ner uid wholesale The training lias received in conducting business in a successful Smith plans fi apply to the fcust the county Mr Smith sav U ed to this important office I my entire time to its affairsI thc same business judgment hive endeavored to use in WJf affairs, haviiu ii mind tht tt duty of a county official to exer most painstaking effort to a office efficiently but at the economically Mr Smith has made an active oils cinvvs for ths office callintr many of ins fi lends and acquaint as time uould permit The D of Livingston Countv are confide if Mr Smith Ls elected Regis Deeds, the affairs of the office in safe hands, the taxpayers fu an economical and moncv saving and that Mr Smith will be as si fill there as he Ins been in other of life LEON E STOWE For Circuit Court Commissioner Leon E Stowe has been a successful Jawver m the City of Howell since his graduation from Law Scbrffl which uives him the best of pxnerienoe4 the office of Circuit Court 0wmnii or which he is now seekinu This should have a cipable lawyer Leon E Stove is equipped and able to handle Mr Stowes office, located at the county seat, enabling Ml people to transact their business out unnecessary delay He is tliLf of the late Eusene A Stowe whorii one of the most beloved and able of Probate and lawyer in the conn A vote for Leon E Stowe wl greatly appreciated FLOYD J SMITH For Drain Commissioner Floyd J Smith Democratic candidat for Drain Commissioner, was bom White Oak Ingham county Dec 1870 Moved to Fowlerville in 1884 i attended the Fowlerville High id Ynrilanti Business College fittfltb was a farmer in the vlct hOAlervllle until 1925 and for tt nine years has worked with thef surveyor and should be well for the office Mr Smith promises rigid will be the watchword during his pancy of this office if elected Your support will be greatly eitted 1 f m w V Sr J X 1 v v f fo7 arfk i y U, XT J 1 fi JA STRAIGHT DEMOCRA H 9 if N H i1 3 4 upport Roosevelt and The New Deal For UNITED STATES SENATOR FRANK A PICARD r CLAUDE E CADY For CONGRESSMAN PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT ARTHUR J LACY For GOVERNOR HOWARD ELIOT For STATE SENATOR Democratic Ticket for REGISTER OF DEEDS ALBERT L SMITH EUGENE A FAY For COUNTY TREASURER MILDRED KING For SCHOOL EXAMINE ERNEST D BENJAMIN For SUPT OF THE WILL S BROGAN For SUPT OF THE POOR FRANK GKNIGHT For SUPT OF THE POOR r rw important issue in the coining election hT Aiidiiifan should wholeheartedly back PresiVt Roosevelt in Sis Recovery Program, contribute nrv fuU shU to its success, and share in its benefits V ro ime have the Presidents Republican opponents JrSSntSd the country with any program to re place the New Deal Governor Lieutenant iovrrnoi Secretary of State State TirUiirLr AlhJitOI i Mill Attorney icrifjnl Inil i State Senator Kcijfntativc in Corrrr Statn Senator State Legislature Proecutine Attaint y Sheriff County Cietk County Treasurer Register of Deed Circuit Court Commissioner Drain Commissioner Coroner Coroner County Svrrtpr School Examiner Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor G Arthur J Lacy n Alien E Stebbin I Guy M Wilson 1 Thsodore I Fry John K tack, Jr r Patrick H OBrien r i rank A Picard H Claude E Cady fj Howard Eliot j T Henry Howlett Martin J Lavan Lester F Huf rj Major I Bra verier fl Eugene A Fay n Albert L Smith Leon E Stowe U t loyd J Smith John F Jones n Lorrain C Liverance Wilbur C Wright Mildred King Ernest D Benjamin Will S Brogan G Frank a Knight MARTIN J LAVAN Trr PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For SUPT OF THE POOR WJLL S BROGAN Fcr COUNTY CORONEft LORRAIN LIVERANCE LEON E STOWE For CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER FLOYD J SMITH For DRAIN COMMISSIONER JOHN F JONES For CORONER WILBUR C WRIGHT For COUNTY SURVEYOR Livingston County Democrats wholeheartedly endorse these men, who carry forward the message of a true democracy Fach and every candidate is above reproach, competent and trustworthy We invite the voter, men and women, young and old of Livingston County to join with us in another It is not going to help Michigan to have a St Administration which is out of sympathy with Pre dent Roosevelt We should not entrust our recovetJft to a State Administration which will not attemflK to work with the President, but will all the time be trying to throw monkey wrenches into his plans embarrass him S Democratic Victory Tuesday, November 6ti Vr M v Ai vJ,3i , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME S Well, Pinckney worked an excellent S forward paring game Friday and went S peaces Fen ton, like most high school 5 teams, has no effective defense against it Although Pinckney was superior to Fenton in all departments 0ti it ia very doubtful if they could fcftve scored more than one touchxtfoivn without the forward pass S Undoubtedly Fenton is a good team 5 or else she could not have held the S Onesee Valley championship for two 5 year Pinckneys overhead attack 5 took her off her feet in the opening S quarter She came back strong in the 2 lttit half and the only touchdown 5 Pinckney got was on an intercepted g pass by Ledwidge, Mrs E White of Lansing spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs Will Smith of Dearborn Is spending the week with the Haze Sis ters Melvin Knowies and Neil Burlison wcrii Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin William Doyle Jr of Sioux City, Iowa, spent last week with his father, Wm Doyle Sr and brother, Lucius Doyle Mrand Mrs Jas Faulty of Detroit Mrs Wm Faulty of Perth, Ont and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Dr and Mrs W E Mercer and son Billy, of Wf bberville were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Harley Miller of Pontiac spent the week id here A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral, he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY WTCMIOANm ,f i 5 Thi credit for th successful for Mrs Riilwl Clinton, Mrs Walter, p f f3 I f JE 1 va,,i pass attack Koos to Jim Lamb j,rii V1 M Karlin VT DTL1 Of 8 S, ,, KruTer ot Detroit wcv Tuesday f y m mi wrm HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Iny quire of Chubby Gordon or write me and John Wylie The former hoWnz, olM7, , j GALnANlG at Fenton Mich 407 Ris St wn the job of quarterback for the j,oui Clinton FOlt IUN175 acre farm with lake j W W Barnard, first time made excellent choice of Mr and Mr C J Clinton of Chel jn rCar, Have all rights on the lake playf im his throwing of passes was ja called on Imekmy friends Tucs1 ,, roQm fuJ, bagement Qthe excellent, his timing being, perfeet Jebn Wylie who was on the receiving icklry Tuesday j kasc for a 2, 3 or 4 year term in ade some great catches He was j M and M 01 Bjand spint N Coluser rfiv n whirlwind on h fnse, makinjr S,vral days last week with Detroit 2 tekk after tackle and breaking up jehtivfs oay i Other FOR SALE Base burner coal Btovc Martin Iavan of Ilrighton was in ,bUjdi oodt conditio Will in good condition j Lee Lavey HORSES FOR SALEGood draft FOR SALETwo sucking Percheon S iav rfter play Incidently John i Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, their and farm chanks Colts Mules, Truck colts mares Must be taken at on e about one of the best end lin kney j tjj,usrhtfr, Florence, and Miss Flor or carload lot Writt or wire y K lllllHlllHIUHIiniiiininiliiiiiiifiiiilllUii5iMilUillUllhhS , , bad and should bejeckond ,11 lV r nt th week end at A L Neuhart 5 i v of the most valuable players on , , Vr turv 0f lYovs fn team Fairfield, Iowa, o FREE SET OF DISHES TMward Siy r ,nd family have 4 milrs w,,t of Pinckney on M36 Pinckney got most of the breaks of vy ion thf Hinging house on phone 30F21 rpame Lamb threw a pass to Read InliJa St t the Harris house on i 0 i the third period A Fenton player, , 1ut vacated by Geo, FOR SALECom stalks, aninr hih intc thf rir struck it VJI ,u Nick Coluser Viorking it into the hands of Crpt lv vv daughter, WANTED,To cut wood on shares r , , , , , , , , f rcouist who ran it back 20 yards ,77, 11 Virnia Mnrbj 01 by fie cord With every 250 in trade and MCO additional 1 J Pincknpv should go though tw Kbvesudv,toi Mdl K,rl ,ulup WANTED Wod to buzz See me John Hasmcahl n FOR SALE100 ewes and Inn s, fine wool and cross breeds Will sell any number and sort E L Mclntyrf , t , , , litn of heischedule without a dejM Cfore Will give away a et Cf fhilGS i he el consists C 4 J , Manchester had weight la t year 1 and Mi Wiil Pown ha as bV youliuVz i l i ,,, mt much else Ann Arbor plv d,y gict Mr ad Mrs George JJarl Gallup cups, 4 saucers, 4 oiates, j crerner, 1 cuar bowl and , ,,xt Wlf,k arul should not ho hard , Guafe, and son, forg , of Ann Ar X large cake olate They can be seen in my window I Jk InckneyShoe Shop fat with the forward pas at, jJf,r IiiIiron nd wife of F0K SALK0 eating potatoes vorkinc In the lasl pnre, M Fovv rville, Mr and Mrs Ceci firown J F,oyi Reason FISH FOR SALP1 will be ai Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man o 1 n Mr ad Mrs J C Hassan FARM FOR RENTSolendid laiye ild and c ,in of Hovel MARTIN J LAVAN ,te fee ffJtin Attorney M Tnan u v identof th City faun with J0 acresof work land, not equipped C,h rent Inquire at Dijiatcb Oriice ,, Sieve Nisa, Prop Gx0yc , 1 wrh South Lyon has been tied for hio in the Oakland county la If H not a hih scorinjr trn T foward pa s i th best of f iv, attack in footb and if t i rvoerts to get anywlvr i is 0f Iirihlr, vh y lj ojHnerlnisof I F0,ySALI PJI4OO crates X f ill they have on Pincn, y j f ie for the priwit practice of law Hny Sons A i t 0 nercen better Friday be fo1 u sn Hurinir that time ho X1 u i riu hu f ,p before thf Courts in all f v hey passe succs fully L, ,,,,, i , jKnf, c nirh, mctiidinjr civd and riiinal and W praetif has taken Hni to Mp Circuit Court Federal Courts ,nd i Siiuienie Court of he St tr of Miehiiran if I Pecfiized orw of th mot i, ri,,,, ,r ri,,, Liyinerston Co,,, nv M Tpan i seokine thSJ Satnrtiay t rr, IT Linjcutin Attorney basd Dexter FOR SALERabbits ChinChilli, purebred None better Males and females All size Raymond Kllis, Phone 19F11 FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettie Tecple FOR SALFA little dry wood G, oijrc Reason FOR SALKIJlaek Top Rams 10 and 2 J L Donohue 21 milea N E of Gregory o FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to pood reliable partie Inquire of Bert Harris Nov 3 f I rj or 0 fi ni fo f ACKERS,2 lbs 9c COFFEE rite IS CAMPBELLS 3 CANS am Fiour, 5 V C o St BANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c ROMA J 37c i ii, noien on r TaeTTFfaT his cx ,,1 1 d knowledge of counu wfl qualiA norfnt office Mr rv J I irof , ,,, , 1 , by , , ,1 , i c H Cii ofn, Mi, , lawy of ex411 d rdiiliiy A v r p a f,niilv nirin nf P,, , ,,,, , r ,,, onomirnl TV iilTt iT f t iff FQ12iUKrrV bean puTlrriirsoocli IIoWtil MlFOR SALrCement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey condition v ti Tmocrnt canv eo and nt the tinv nmninr for v ld yf of evil I that the duties Ora Haines, Pinckney F0R SALEShropshire yearling o rams Good sized and well wooled i FOR SAIK Hound Ups, black ardj Fre1 L tan j Phone 31F12 Whitmoiv Uke Gerc Parker, R I Mich Pin ciiiy, FOR SALKA wheel chair in tfood c,ndition Mrs Flora Darrow Established J8C5 IncorporatJ 101 I 1 1 T 11111 t vM,vr of the TAJV 0 Vlfl I PfcTr I A flrutnr nrr,,, H, h lirye tht i VR RVLKThre Holstein cow, iKjdl Lui Cail ofi left ,r,t iinl hot i hojt Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking 28 OZ 4 i ujfd v taxoiyer V, , to become n r didnt fo thi oflfr anin H bvivs In vfnvenent of all ,, r Mrs A Hofani sian, Sirler farr FOR RFNT The Harris proper TUHaJKlLKJy1 ZJtJAJ n,trPi,rn for the inoent I H C Hands UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c V 4S04P25 Pineapple 9 oz CAN 10cl 4 ER LB 29CJELLO cz Uglier I, , ,v 11 r I ociitc d at the Cc unty Scat LON B W ior Circuit Court Commissioner Democratic Ticket Quality eats IS your volr and will Appreciate it liiank you I 9ES 4 YOURCHOiC J M r o, i A , ONTERCUTS r Pi LVvCCN, Knct f, Lb Pk fc f j i f t j o i C 2c SAVE J McPherson State Bank j j Howell, Michigan j Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Bank Money Orders More and more people aj rdvwatge of tfah cheap UJm Th9 P tot 10t Pr rtTlarger amount I 12 Gsfe UzltQF Meats at 15 to s50 A YEAR OVER 1933 TAX RATE PER CAR AND STILL LEAVE 31,000,000 FOR ROADS YEARLY 51 Wc Deliver at all Times THE HOME Of FIif QUALITY MiATS PINCKNEY, MiCH VOTE A bonk money order for 10000 win jcost only 12 cents against 22 cents or the usual method i I t re tpaid on savinjrs hooka and timo certificates of depo it Mone to loin at reasonable rates Deposits up t J5fortt otectcd by our membeTJi in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporsticn Your business al i ways appreciated TO THE GAS AND WEIGH TAX AMENDMENTS NUMfiERS 2 AND 3 ON NOVEMBER 6tr AUTOMOBILE CiUB Of MICHIGAN DIVISIONS S M , , A N r , s i H X McfWws Stale Eadk v x 1 4, 3 I 4 , Mrt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 31, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1934 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 1934-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89c99860cdb3f81fc6a88283416ccec2.pdf 40a24ff3e189416d7a0147bc19eec40e 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. 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K M i fmm i OUR HOTTO JS ALftV TttE HfWS THATS Fit tO HUNT teMta y Vi48 ispatctj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1934 No 43 t ad Coaly Circuit Cout jg Electi Resks Adjourns to Nov 8 Eleven OclockArmistice Day t WMp Nation Excpt SUN Republic Scor LiviafftftM County ublicaW Ebetiag nttra Ticket in J Few cases Are Ready For Trial and I Many are Put Over to December Term JRoosevelt and the New he Nation tit the election xning ten new senate ir new house seats The to the general trend it be in Michigan where the were generally victoiivrace Fitzgerald receivHb00 majority over Lacy and Vandenbcrg about Mjbrity over Picard The c Htfvblican state ticket is elected Congressional races the Repub licans won 9 and lost 6 Before the Selection the Democrats held ten seats Ictipts ludge Collins refused to rule Ownig to the fact that ncne of the J attorneys had any cases ready for trial, evidently being too much interested in the election Judge Collins ad journed the September term of circuit court until Nov 8 On Monday the arguments in the suit of C R Brooks of Ann Arbor and William Fisk of Ypsilanti versus County Treas urer Eugene A Fay was heard by Judge Collins The two former, who are real estate dealers and tax i title buyers, sought to mandamus the cointy treasurer to sign vouchers for , thm giving the tax title refunds on1 certain pieces of property in Livingston county in which the wrong descriptions wen given on the tax re Manchester Falls Victim to Pinckney Local High School Football Team Wins from Manckester Easily By a Score of 29 to 0 Led widget Punting Plays Large Part in Victory Pinckney went over to Manrheter i Current Comment Well, Halloween has come and gone much to the relief of the older citizens and property owners Thirty years ugo or so this same class were pulling off the same tricks which they condemn in the younger generation j today This night of ghosts and goblin j went off as usual here with only a few , rough spots There were a number of house parties Windows in stores, last Friday and took treir 1JotbaM I houses and automobiles were well soaped as usual and in some way a cow which belonged to a local tonsorial artist found its way into the Pinckney school building which caused considerable cleaning and disinfecting to be done there the next morning All the accumulated junk obtainm jand the Republicans five Lacy carried j the upper penninsula and TVayno county by reduced majorities Wayro county however sent a complete Dera il their favor but however, did rule that the county treasurer must give them the right property descriptions The suit of Mil ford Head versus f K 1 ard This fa iip All the amendments were defeated in Pinckney In the state the nonpartisan judicial amendment seems to have carried and the county reorganization vote is close Livingston County, which elected four Democrats in 1932, went Republican strong, giving every candidate on that ticket a majority from gover, nor down Fitzgerald was given a majority of 1769, Vandenbcrg one of U473, Blackney 1421, Adams 551 and klHittle 1398 For the county offices Frank Bush lead the ticket with a ajority of 2244, Berriman got 1108, wcett 314, Hagman 925, Eastmar Hadsell 842, Munsell 602, Gor1233 The coroners and superin, ts of poor were also Republilwmy majorities of over 1,000 The vote in the county was about 00 Of this Howell cast nearlv 0 giving the Republican candi 10m majorities of 500 th Ficers of Milk Producers Association ReElected Farmers Union Members Are Barred Out an appeal from a decision given by Justice Albert Frost in Pinckney in old Off favor of Head Long shot a dog be1 longing to the former on the grounds it was a sheep killer His contention is that as the dog was unlicensed it At the annual meeting and lection was without value Judge Colins tool of officers held at the Union building the matter under advisement j in Lansing last Thursday, the effieer Several cases taken to the supreme i of the Michigan Milk Product Acourt and returned were argued buv sociation had their machin w ioi no decision given j find flattened out the opposition arter by the Farmers Union with oo Milk Producers jTh Weekly Church Program Use Steam RollerCatholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7110 P M Saturday team into camp by the score of 2D to 0 The Manchester boys had a big , husky aggregation and put a great defensive game against Pinckney the first half Pinckney only scored eight points in these first two periods and Loth nf there, a touchdown and afety, were the result of Desmond Ldable was piled on the school grounds widens toe The latter wax in great and a large bonfire was set on th 11rm and was averaging CO and V0 town square The only serious damapi yards on his punts Manchester I done seems to b, to a dinners wagon tel with a rush and made thiv f r t which was being towed behind an downs through the Pinckney line, j,,uto It brok OOS, M1, nasn into mostly through the ability of dross j th1 curb WrcHking jt luiv unman, a husky backfield man to hit derstand the boy are collecting nionthe line Then Pinckney got the ball on downs Thev did not gain and LedWidge punted a long one A Manches ter man touched it and it rolled over the goal lin where Dilloway fell on ey to repair it thouyli With about 100 boys on the loose if i a wonde mor damage was not den The b,i thing to do it to renviiihrr that we were once boys ourselve ad that the Halloween maurader , t dav will lie the indignant propei tomorrow i wncrs of toCELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Sunday, November 4, fifty relawidge celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary A bounteous dinner was served to the assembled guests at the Ledwidge home west of Pinckney and or better 1Tlany beautiful gifts were received e rural county vote could not Among those present were the thirme teen living children of Mr and Mrs others and c teen nvjng cnuarcn ot Mr and ft there were 157 Dsmocrat Mrs Mary Le,wldSe of Detroit t and 88 Renublican straight mocratic candidates were given Monties hero The majorities were r Gov Lacy 160, Lt Gov, Stchl, Mfta, 104, Sec of State, Wilson 103, Hrte Treas Fry, 123, Altv Gen, O Brien 110, Aud Gen, Stack 127 Senator, Picard 84 Congress, Cady, 101, State Senate, Elliott, 110, Legislature Howlett 143 Prosecutor Lavan 72, Sherriff, Huff, 87 CWk, Pravenrr fi8, Trns Fay, 122, Ree of Deeds, Smith 23, Com Stowe 110 3 Mrs Margaret Brogan of Chilsort, Dr Liam Ledwidge and Miss Gerraaine Ledwidge of Detroit, and Mrs Max Ledwidgos four brothers, Wilfiam, Paul, Thomas and Raymond Piogan and her four sisters, Mrs R E Barron, Mrs Kittie Bergin, Mrs Lucille Lavey and Miss Margaret Brogan Also their children Kings Daughters A Tn Unadilla the entire Republican ticket was given majorities of from 0n Thursday, November 1st, th 25 to 80 with the exception of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters legislature where Henry How,ett won nipt at Irs Glenns home for their over Chas Adams bv 166 majority monthly meeting 23 members, and fitzcrerald ot 05, Vandenbcrg 80, ,5 quests were present Mrs AtLoe, lackay 39 Berriman 2C, Fawcjtt President, opened the meeting with the an 70 Eastman 43 ong of the Order, and Mrs Sadie urjr also gave small Republi Read led the Devotionals Miss Kath i Fearing demonstrations all p rsonbut the 500 delegates and new paper men were barred from the building Ten policemen guarded the door il Jl times Nathan P Hull, president for the past eighteen years, WH reel Cted The Farmers Union members who also belong to the Milk Producers Union nominated Harry Atcheson of Salem, Washtenaw County, rjd t him but he lost 120 to 2 The r,dcntials committee voteI not to 11 the Lenawee County delegation by a vote of 17 to 3 The delegates el ted by the milkprodueers there wer barred by a court decision from artii and the Farmers Union elected the 38 which were not seated at La Tn addition to Hull, the conveti n reelected I K Maystead, of Oco and William Bristow of Plat 1ork members of the board of dirce and chose Arson Dafoo, of Roxbr and John Haas, of Ann Arbor, as new members a 1 Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 10 J0 Special und seperate services for the littl folks SimLiy School 1145 Classes for all v p r 700 Mvcnieg Vruivhip S 00 Thurs cvcring prayer service S 00 0 Congregational Church C, H Zuse, Minister Mrs Maughn, Organist Specid Armistice Day Aldress Sunday at 10 i0 A M American Le the goal line Bob Read fell on it a gion and all ExSoldiers invited tr it had ben touched by a Mtnche ter player for a touchdown, scored the last one after h Young tenanted a Manehest r ps i pi aetically in t he clear nrd u goal an wnei t I it for a touchdown In the s cond 1 uaiter Ledwitlgt again booted one over the goal line where Capt BrJquist threw the Marichster player I who attemptel to run it back for aj safety The scoje at the half was The Detroit Free Piess n a fiviI Pinckney S, Manchester 0 At this zied effort to retain som of its for tune it was still anyhodys game as nier prestige came o with a soI Manchester was gaining successfully railed expose of the CWA ht e,k ,and when the half ended they Ivd the These articles were by cial writer ball on Pincknoys five ward line and were intended to siw the waste In the second half Pinckney began ml ineffectiveness of work done bv to open up and Dilloway made th thf CWA an1 olh h i,,nri third touchdown after a series f , One article dwrlt on reivirs made on gains which started when Pinckney 1tllc Ann Arbor High School eymnngot possession of the ball by block sium Ucv tho sti, d that the ing a Manchester punt Rad forward roof W,s ft off ih hiNlin passed over the goal line to Jim Lamb fiom a fake place kick formation, i the trusses and girdeis used in the Manchester fought stubbornly until building were so inad qutr that t the last quarter when Pinckney got so Jotur Also that two more touchdowns on break Boh i Read scored both of them On a kick rff , Lamb kicked wav over All the Service, from ei Bible School session with classes for I I 1 i0 A M C M Meeting for od 530 P M 11 Choii Song o 74 5 P M S rmon by the pastor at 74 P M bj et Are you worth Testing or ily Junk Tids is your Church, we are ixprc He afo had inHe was ran 40 attemnt fniled yards for a touchdown The to nlacekick the extra rmt Manehest r marie a mmdei of first downs in this half but did not have enough plavs to score Stockwell was injured in this half and wa unahle to OI jorities except for prosecutor fHne Hoff reported for the Sick Committee The rlelegates to the state convention at Saginaw presented their reports as follows Mrs Graves for Wednesday afternoon, Mrs i y0 jpplMBiJLavan rot a majority of 26, Fay got 24 Fitzgerald got 114, Vandenbenr 120, Blacknoy 110, Adams f, Huff 1 Hagman 40 , Marion township also returned Re Primer Wednesday evening, Mrs Dal mik on tno tier Thursdav morninc Mrs Lamh Delegates likewise defeat d ttempts to elect A Solley of Clai k,to in the place of Hass and O, M Wood of Mallette, for Dafoe Hull vigorously defended his rirunistration and announced rerei it of a telegram from Washington de claring a recommendation bad forward to the secretary of agrui Clare jture for an increase in the pnc of 111 You tf worship with us both Sun jinake many gainoay morning anrlevening The church where Everybody Welcome r , ,, Detroit markft fifn rnablican maqonties ranging from the cr Thursday morning, Mrs Lamb Kn,,u ift maiority of 0 piven to Chas Adams Thursday aftei noon, Mrs Carr Friday P22 to 2 a hundnducght to the one of 103 given John Harm an imoraing Mrs AtLee gave a general 1 Walter Nelson, D trot attoi Ugfr gave lister Huff a majority report on the convention as a whole and counsel for the Farmers union, UaJor Bravener one of 13 and thanked the Circle for honoring jwho was twit1 denied adnii ,ion m MMJoritv ot 1 The rest of the her with a citation I , t WWWm jonty Mi rest tne dfed to makc 4Q bjd the milk association convention, a jackets for the patients of the Univer nounced during the afternoon th ity Hospital as a Christmas present, litigation would be instituted to ch the committee in charge being Mrs I ulRe th0 validity of the stat eonve tion More than 200 was vais union at t Pentecostal Gospel Mission i X Fourtli St, Ann Arbor i PaLor C Kip j E lit D Martin Se vices mn, Sunday at 100 P M and 8 00 P MP Wednesday at X 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is MP jority of 1 The rest of the Dertteertic MfcMfltn should vote dif tlM balance of the nation different ways The one Is that Gov Com ol 1it tiicontinul Thr lontrest run of tlv game was trade bv Capt 11 rquist If went around Manchesters right end for a 70 yard run and a touchdown but it was not allowed by the referee as a Pinckney player was caught using his linds while runring interference for him The day was cold many fumble ntky irr this ,s they rover most of theirs 1ST piarlr forvai1 passing rlifficult Pinckney completer but one out of four attempts whie March iter rom building was unsafe Yhi article rjiusrd a furore in Ann ibor and Ezra Shoecraft riresiriTit of th Ann Arbor school board issu 1 a stat metti in which h rlenied eveiy statement Published about the Ann Arbor gym in thn Fref Press He aid that he nrr epally had insprcterl the biiidin roptinuously durinir its remod line 1 nd was satisfird that it was safe, hat the trusses and girders had ben ivrtcd and approved by the t hniMjmr denartm lit of Ann Arbor That th1 v damage done by hnv ieg the roof of VK to th floor That it was knon before the wrtrk wafar1er that the room would have h redecoratrd Mr Shoecraft t an enginrcr with mny year experience i and both teams Pinckney was managed to re Th old wind Mil , k It l liila i in a hai of s to i0 Parker and Mrs Clare Palmer At miwllllilj and failure the next meeting th Devotionals will j wag too bigbe in charge of Mrs Jraves, the en among members of the e Then too jtertainment committee being Mrs demonstration had meeting for th of the welfare ILva Reason and Mis Hazel Parker Democrat tick1 Th December meeting will be held this a Mrs Carrs home Tt was decided purpose Pinckney School Note nleted two in Pinckney Perolist Ledwidge Gardner Gorton rith be lew he one asked by on Livingston sse countv wrlfr suspended due to this WILLIAM CUFFMAK s Word WPS rcivH her ystrAtf f WIG death of William Cuffroan f 0, sonjnUw of tb late Mrs e Crane Bnnpl will be in the it cemetery Friday afternoon Sprout onfrtaired W itjp ov in honor of his 8th birthday October 31st rs m , Itottons The t Z back to winter schedulewith one rework oclock luncheon scred before the j Report cards were given out M01 meeting j day Parents should make it a poir Miss Blanche Martin presented thr j to examine same Ufore they ar r program Reading by Mis j turned Swmrtbovt Vocal Duet, tho 1,00 and Marry Lupo weiv ib KPy and Charlotte Iseler and ibjpltt Paulina Vedder euessiBrtafjne fUowd, and a de s p intcre fcfiZiiket tnbuy all kind ke hub cp hidert nncn pid fWW Ambnrgey NOTICE Cr Mill Omrm brl lots 6 miles north, 1 mile west cf Pockwr y V M i Mjr nd M A M nf T9w Tvitir nnfrrta1ntioT tn t hirih rf 4aritAr October 2fh nd Mr Mod Sor f n ALAzzJhprvn pwents of a 9 NOTICE Will the parties who took my wagon and broke it return same, pay for repairs and save themselves further trouble M J Roche 0 Dont fonret the American Legion Dance Friday nito Xov 9 PLEASANT SCHOOL EVENT Two pleasant ami profitable even g iace the school year began have 1, ef1 spent at thr school house in thj liicks district, of which Miss Joyce ham i th r Miid y ar there The patrons of the district were vited to cooperate in these social gettogith rs, and the pupils have given j yj,a fine demonstrations of the principle1 T,Vfrs Touchdown Fxtra pointf, Young teacher, beginning her Um Wyli in J Lamb Dillowav ix attemptL F J, T L G C R G f T R K Q P I H R H F 15 Manchf str Wurtrr Wallace Pratt Pavr Plumenaur Jacoblloor Siockwell Jrossman We read that one iarl of Pittsburg has begun to n from Pittsburg to Miami, This endeavor will probably piacr ft1 him in the freaks fame All that ir necessary something that no one has though of before We remember way back aft T the Spanish War of seeing a young man pass through our town with a large Inited States flag winch h, was carying from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean Years later an Autrian pushing his wif and child in a wheel chair around the world pass d through and latei till a young fellow trundling a wh eI barrow If you want thi knd of fame go to it of harning by playing For instance 1 the pupils have hern studying Plantation Life, and had built a ialistic Police Commissioner Pickerl of Detroit charges that m of the De troit school teacht rs follow CommunWedmeyrr jiitjc principals However, he nvntion T0 j tioned no names In this he inthnat d Dilloway 2, Read 2 , tnt, rxampV of others who have made Lamb Substitutions jHniiir Hiargrs against the univei Iinrkney Shehan for G Lamb, Clark 1 lie sof thr country and also th from vhool the last of last w cause of the family moving TtSTwi 125 MgCrit AdraTS hf bCn y, 110 wiLh lton ndplan for Gorton, Campbell for Perquist, j Mhools It KUcmiS to us that a show Clous P04IW hUKhton complete fJcJ beCaUM of tr j builrlm On, pupl was called jriinton for Clark, Van Plaricum for fown is dli onthis sort of thillJ inil football mane left on thr , t r he did very interestingly Other school features were prercn tadf and these, together with discusweeks game at in a victory for Pinckney the Ann Arbor Keey Last Man rht U r jcgwRed uprn to describe plantation life, whichM,yrrs, RcaHOn for WyIl, L,r forthat such statements as the abov , stops of special topics, victrola music anoXpcidats of grade school days, Ninth Grade Clats Party Tho Class Party was held at the T , home of John Carpenter on Friday I haw W two meetings pleasurevening, October 2Gth The class spon1 bV for thoae privileged to attend sor is Mr Howlett The entertainment j Light refreshments were served, sandcommittee arranged a Scavenger Hunt vchcs flnd coffpf, at thc frst niC,tirl and a few other games Each person , , , had his fortune told and had a chance ml tfa and cooklPS on thr c0 NOTICF t0 bob for an apple After the hunt evening Every farmer and his wife are in the Prijo was given to the group thjt Thr school house is very attractive ed to a Farm Union meeting at St fmished fir,t The members of thrs now with thc nw wjndows m th W Hall Pikney Mich, at 800 gp we Mr Howlett Vm a Ka, rooy Shehan, Smaka for J Lamb, Kirkland should be amplified or else be left for Young, Harrel foy t7rtlrvr Henfor Read Manchester, unuttered Walcott for Pratt First downs Pinckney 71 Manchester 6 INnaltir sPincknev I The Republicans and 4 Manchester 0 Referee p,f rM, d a merry time in the Arjjian UmpireKun 7 Partridge, Hed Ma P MMondn November 12th Meot flf fo h aHdrad by JoHn Intz, Mavbe Lucius Wilson and others Free coffer and douahnut All come, j 1 B1 redecorated throughout 0 erntmr November 10 Everybody Iup tnna, Ruth Nash, John Carpenter and Bill Dillon Prizes were also given to thc best dressed boy and girl Char j lotte Harrell and John Carpenter won j MISS HATTIE LUCAS these prizes Miw Hatrif Lucas Sf did at her When the last groun of hunt rs, homo nesr Drxter Mondav Surviving1 A bo Fvdal pnonsored bv the came in a game of Winkom was r her brother, Jav, of Dorter, nnd Vontir PrAl of A Conrrerationa played several cousins in Indiana The funChurch ill bo he a the bomofl At about 1100 refreshments vrrr ,ral wr held Wednesday afternoon Mr pd M F P Lamb or Satudv served and at 1130 the party binj ,t St James Kpiscopal Church in Everyone present enjoyed the Dexter with Rev Jerome officiating i otJuck lunch Board of Commerce The next meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce will be held at their rooms on Monday night, Novem ber 12 A good attendance h asked as important business is to bj transacted Secy Meeting Democrats late campaign tearing down each others sign The Democrats got into action firstJ end preemptied most of the principal Four Corners with placards of their candidates Then the Republicans showed up and covered them witi Re publican posters The Democrats then retaliated by tearing down the Republican posters The party with the moft endurance will probably win this tearing down contest Wo are, bowever, of the opinion that their efforts in placarding the four corners and wtleojnt w f merrimtst 1 The regular meeting of Pi nek ny croxsi roads in the country are a waste Chapter No 145 O E S will be held j of time It may have brought rcsulta Friday, Xov 0 Election of of ficers in the horse and buggy days but in the automobile age no one, stops, JJfcij, read Hirrn iir Lorctta Dillingham, Secy iP1Makes Impression PATTERN 9040 This frock has been designed upon tiie principle that one should always leave good Impression behind one Look at the little sketch of the lady walking away Hasnt she saved the prettiest part of her frock to show us last See how clearly the ends of the combination sleeves and yoke knot at the neck And dont you like the bow at the waistline It is a divine little frock in plaid or flowered fabric, but the woman who sever wears a fancy fabric can make It up in a plain one and be delighted mith it And the making is surprisingly easy Pattern 9040 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires 3 yards 80lnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or tamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE MJMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York WEB53 BAD BUSINESS Charitable LadyHere, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you It must be terrible to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind PanhandlerYoure right, maam When 1 was blind, people was always handln me counterfeit money Pathfinder Magazine The Injustice of It Ajtf through dinner Percy sat so silent that his parents at last began to wonder what was troubling him Pa he said at last, do school teachers get paid Of course they do, sonny, replied father Then its not fair, burst out the mall boy, indignantly Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work Honor Mrs Buntle, said the bank cashler, your account is overdrawn 4229 Dear me exclaimed Mrs Buntie, Til attend to it right away As good as her word, she straightway wrote and mailed to the bank a check for 4229 Tunic Versus Short Jacket Effects Housewifes Idea Box By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWith assurance that Joseph B Eastman, federal coordlnator of railroads, Arete lama on 9 going to recomBuinms Control mend in reports soon to appear that there be more stringent regulation of the railroads, It is to be noted that Washington conversation lately has included a new idea respecting gov ernmental relations with businesses coming under direct federal regulation The discussion seems to center about some idea concerning the obligation which government owes whatever busi ness it regulates and whose profits it limits The talk one hears in many places is to the effect that if the government, or any government, lays down rules which prohibit a business from reaping the profits that accrue in good years, by the same token it ought to consider some form of compensation to that business in the periods of depression through such as we are now passing because it has refused to permit that business to create a huge layer of fat upon which it can feast in the bad years Advocates of such a theory, of course, have immediately found opponents In other words, two very definite schools of thought have developed and although the question is nowhere near a solution nor is it likely that the forthcoming session of congress will even approach an answer, one can hear arguments pro and con on the point most anywhere the subject is broached The proponents of the theory that the government owes an obligation to those businesses which it has regu lated within an Inch of their lives contend that investorswhich means the public who own shares of stockare being discriminated against by their own government Their claim is that a business cannot survive unless it is enabled to store away profits of the good years against which It may draw when the prolonged economic depressions strike The result is, according to this argument, that unless the fat is stored away after the manner of the bear in preparation for winter investors can expect only to see their sav ings destroyed from time to time, and this with the sanction of their own government In opposition to this new theory of relationship between government and business, one hears the usual denounce ments of the sins of the railroads and the public utilities, but one also hears complaint that if the federal government should embark upon a policy of compensating those businesses which It regulates, it might be placing a pre mium on mismanagement and even downright crookedness It is argued likewise that the federal government must not use taxpayers money in this manner nor that it should employ the policy of compensation, as that amounts to a subsidy At any rate a new field has been opened On each side are to be found vigilant and virulent defenders and from this time It Is made to appear that congress is eventually going to be compelled to decide how far this regulation of business can properly go From all of the argument here, it would seem that each side has solid ground upon which to stand It may be possible that from this controversy something In the way of a new economic policy will develop The Roosevelt administration has gone farther than any other in history in its regulation of business and there are those who believe that a reaction is due If that be the case, then it appears logical at least that the two opposing forces may bring about a compromise that will be favorable to general business, which is subject to regulation, and enable those who place their sav ings in stocks or bonds of such utilities to feel reasonably secure about some sort of an annual return Solution of this question of equity between the government and the busi nesses which it regSolution uiates is not as slmNot Simple Pie as it may super ficially appear For example, the question is put forward whether it is possible to evolve any method of measuring, even roughly, the extent of the public obligation If is likewise necessary to determine in advance of a final answer to the ques tion, whether the past ineqnlties and past treatment of public utilities I the factor to be considered There is a question whether the government Is openly to assume a direct voice in the management of properties which Itreg nlates if there is a compensating arrangement to protect Investors in those businesses Then, it goes Into the question of government ownership or gov ernment control of pilvate Industry Some of the advocates of this program of compensation rail Httpntion to the public necessity for maintenance of service, such as the railroads supply, for example In the case of the railroads and shipping, with perhaps the addition of the growing aircraft industry, it is admitted that there Is a willingness on the part of those lines of commerce to aid the nation In time of war Should the government engage in distribution of taxpayers money to offset deficits In the lean years, opponents of the policy say that we should be headed for an even greater bureau cracy than has been set up to accomplish recovery under the present administration Obviously, many business men will not be in favor of further extension of bureaucracy They have had their fill of bureaucracy under the codes and the Agricultural Adjustment administration Tha form of assistance is another problem If it were not in Che form of a money payment direct to the businesses concerned, then the subsidy must be worked out on another basis It has been suggested that the regulations themselves might be used to enable some returns not now available One theory advanced was that the reg ulations should be flexible and that In the lean years there be some relaxation of the restrictions so that the regulated businesses nifght proceed more freely in operation Another thought heard is that there should be consideration given to competing businesses such, for example, as is the condition between the railroads and the highway users It is of record, of course, that trucks and busses and privately owned vehicular traffic use national and state highways, built out of taxpayers money and they do so with the very minimum of taxation The railroads, as competitors of these lines, have no such beneficent attitudes displayed toward them by the government which, at the same time, has been bearing down with Its regulations It undoubtedly will bear down further when the new Eastman legislation is enacted So on whichever side of the argument one ranges him self, It is to be seen that there are numerous factors and influences to be considered and these, it may be added, are not questions soluble in one con versation As one looks backward upon the campaign of 1934, the methods employed by the two maBoth Parties jor parties appear Show Weakness worthy of exam ination Observers in Washington, I believe, are of the opinion that the campaign developed an outstanding circumstance, namely, that the Democrats lack defensive ability and the Republicans have shown an utter Inability as an offensive party In all of the debates and the speeches and the statements forthcoming from candidates on either altte, there is proof of the conclusion above reached Some political writers in Washington and some political leaders take the position that when the Democrats were put to the necessity of laying down a fresh program, they failed on the job They gave the Impression of politicians running largely on momentum The minority party, If such the Republicans may be called, was wholly unable to take advantage of known vulnerable points in the Democratic armor The net result was obviously that there was much haranguing and much mudslinging In what should have been real national Issues, but nothing came of it The campaign, therefore, has demonstrated in my opinion the need for a strong minority party whether that party be Republican or Democratic The party in power necessarily Is on the spot because it is charged with the responsibilities of government It is the function of the minority party to criticize and offer counter proposals The most astute politicians see that condition and I believe, are at a loss as to what it means for the future The federal communications commission, one of the new agencies set up by the Roosevelt admlnFavor tstration as a perMergers manent part of the nations regulatory structure, is preparing to ask congress for an amendment of the communications act of 1934 enabling It to approve mergers Of course, the particular problem involved in the communica tions program is the question of mergers of such gigantic corporations as the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies and some of the radio companies The implications and the potentialities of this movement, however, go much further It Is too early to attempt a forecast of congressional opinion on the com munications proposal but it Is an opportune time to consider what may happen if congress should approve this step toward creation of single busi nesses for single lines of service4n this country It Is resnrded also as Interesting to examine the effect upon the country if It were to be subjected to a well regulated monopoly of all the business In that line such as has occurred rn the case of the Bell Telephone system Some members of the commission and its staff feel that a merger of the large telegraph companies, for instance, would result In establishment of a more closely knit network of telegraph lines and offices than now exists Details of any merger plan are too intricate and too complex to be treated In the space available here but the fact that the communications commission is giving consideration to such a proposal leads on to exploration of merger possibilities and the effect among other linessuch, for example, as the radio, the railroads, the lines of inland waterways, hipping and such other institutions of public service Watrs Nwppr Union To Keep ifcie If you,wish ta Jpsjgt airtight and have no and covers, try this aue paper into milk, i per over your Jars Tie it In place, and will dry like parchmM wlU be tirtlght a Copyright by WNU U I Now Why So Many Past 40 Fed That Theyre Slipping LosingTheir Grip onThixtge fJi R UMOR has become fact The tunic, so long in promise according to fashion forecasts, has at last arrived In full force, too It is an endless procession of tunics that is descending upon us One annot move in fashions realm without encountering tuples of every description along the way From strictly tailored to the glittering gorgeous sort theres a tunic for every occasion Wherefore, you can do no smarter than to have your newest costume, be it for street, campus, office or school, for dressy afternoon or for glamorous evening wear, fashioned tunicwise For practical hours your tweed, your light wool,, your sturdy velveteen tunic should be straight, slim and strictly tailored to the point of austerity To be ultra chic you might make it up In the new Cossack manner with braid and buttons, fur bandings, wide belt, metal trappings and other revealing touches of Russian influence Tunics take on a somewhat dressier air when they go forth to afternoon social gatherings One of the newest ideas is the tunic manipulated with little fan pleatings and flares about Its hemline to ease it up a bit This same is frequently styled of light woolen with contrasting sleeves often on full bishop lines and, like as not, sheer to the point of transparency Often these con trasting sleeves, made peasant fashion, are ornate with colored embroidery or glittering sequin embellishment When the shades of night fall, then It is that the spotlight of fashion reveals the tunic at the height of Its glory, for the really formal tunics play a role of dazzling splendor The grand est ones are evolved of scintillating lame weaves so sumptuous they baffle description To make It more so If you are sparklingminded, your tunic may be elaborately worked with thousands of shiny, twinkling sequins Even a dressy afternoon tunic Is apt to go glittery For example, the handsome model centered in the illustration is of silver lame worked all over with millions of wee shimmering jet paillettes This striking model somes straight from Parisa Bruyere creation The furbordered tunic is die talk o town this season On crisp autumn MaanexiaTahieix days it comes out in tweeds and novelty aoias woolens with lavish trimmings of the fur of your choice At night it sallies forth in such regal aspect as the picture to the left portrays This very elegant evening gown Is made of goldspotted black velvet, this minaret silhouette being a favorite theme on the fall and winter fashion program Not all the honors, however, are going to the tunic for there is a rival In the fieldthe short jacket or jaeket blouse If you prefer to call It so While tuckins are by no means out of the picture, yet there is a decided trend toward blouses and jacket ef fects which are worn over the skirt This is true not only of daytime blouses of plaids and taffetas and metalshot j woolens, so many of which are like j jackets or basques, hut for evening and formal afternoon wear the big mes sage is the jacketblouse made of gold or sliver cloth The youthful model to the right in this group is a silver knitted type With a black velvet skirt it is tremendously good looking, j , Western Newsysper Union, Many people round 40 think theyev growing old They feel tired a lot,, weak Have headaches, dizflt cess, stomach upsets Well, scientists say the cause of sft this, in a great many cases, is sinaftar an acid condition of the stomogfe Nothing more All yon have to do is to n the excess stomach acidity When you have one of taeat acid stomach upsets, take PaHWfrr 1 of Magnesia after meafc going to bed Thats all Try this Soon youll led another person I Take either familiar liquid PHILLIPS convenient new Phillips ALSO IN TABLET FORM i Phillip Milk of Mgnesi Tablets are now on sale at ail drug atores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of uinTPnMJpt Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS Hia Harvest FriendDoctor, do you celebrate the Fourth of July DoctorNo, I celebrate the Fifth f i i WITH WIDE SASH By CHERIE NICHOLAS , SV , V Belts are by no means out of the picture this season but sashes are in Dilkusha, who is sending out such lovely things from Paris, girdles this charming evening dress of blue and white striped wool with a wide sash of tangerine red velvet The fact that this gown is fashioned of a sheer woolen weave is significant, for the latest fashion reports laud thin wool for evening gowns ChaHis Blouse Wool challis with dark background and small bright flower patterns make practical blouses for everyday wear LEADING DESIGNERS SHOW LONGER COATS Costumes composed of threequarter coat, skirt, long blouse or tunic are sponsored by leading couturiers both for morning and afternoon wear In some houses the coats remain really threequarter and swagger in line, with fullness starting from the shoulders or kimono sleeves In other houses, like Marcel Rochas, the threequarter coats have been lengthened into seveneighths On more dressy models the swagger coat is replaced by a close fitted garment with line indicated and flared effect on the skirt This 13 par ticularly sponsored by Worth In air cases the skirt underneath remains quite straight and narrow Cleaned PLUGS SAVE YOU Quilting Hues Will Be Poylarjor Fall Cell In, 4aMglibors and have a qoflltdi oet, Its suite the thing this sessea what with the revival of routed silk and velvet wraps Quilted fabrics are all over the place, not only in evening wraps, but for daytime clothes, sports outfits and practically anything else you may think of A little Jacket of quilted green felt, worn with a brown woolen sports frock, adds a distinct fllllp to the picture, and quilted handbags, in woolens, satins or velvets, are seen in our best shops The quilted velvet toque Is one of the new wrinkles of the season, and the peak of elegance is reached in the luxurious quilted velvet and satin evening wraps seen about town r fTO THI W IN 10 OlANfOIYHaAC oniy Sd When your areOxideC misfire 1 This 1 fetVef ge la leV AakeWRetisteresJAC CsrageorSere to stop this feejtanoneyfcy clean ing your spark plugs with trie AC Cleaner RepTace badly worn plugs with new AC mm ION Uokfon RESTON connection wit PirlnraHafr 1 hair toft ftjrife em feM Sista, Biaeox Chemical Works, 7 mmm New HandKnit for Fall Adopt Color Contrasts Brown, with either chartreuse or old gold for contrast is a favorite color for handknits for falL Next In line is dark green, set off by ma teegold or dusty, beige Bright reds have created quite a furor for twopiece dresses, with cerise and flamingo leading the field i HELPK4AREYS I F you kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night swollen feet and ankles, rheumstle pains 4 use Doons Pill Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions ef boxes are used every year Thsy are recommended the country over Atto your neighbort DOANfltLLS E Jll i1 friafortai i ,,iv V Wt W a T4634jsai by BceAart mi tfcat U Poard w election t a Coonty Read atone by teMpT Carried Supra AuBtiu M4 ilut Result ol Uaot tor tb faction of County Road CemtnfaMooarr Tracy F Grand received lft votes ,Ouy B Haatoy eeeivad I votes g Mr Tracy f CwuuUD havtok re jived a majority ff 1M vote east was telared elected GQmr Cottxmis er for a terse f atx year, m t rraan Yowa, autatrvu Harris, On Frank Men, Ceonty ltural Cemm appointed by the feuar liujuu Dotuttdaou itaell ef 1 Committee en Pub its and pMa recommended RodneyStreet be aw i for the eitatdas year at a AOdO by Hinckley and aupaorted hy That the reeomsaendaUoti of the and PitfWe Committee be in Carried Upon melion oi ixjoaldsoa which duly supported by Eckhart Board rned uutil tomorrow morning at k Approved Glenn H Chubb, Chairman, teraigneil dhn A Hajnnan xJterk IRDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M4 1 met rail called, quorum presThe minutes of yesterdays ere read and approved, jtaysubr Austin wlfr Committee on apportionment ave to submit the following reisawrat ef State Coaaty Tai 9thlps and HiTJcnton Twp 1 Irish ton City Cohoctah Conway Ittrfield , lonoa tJreen Oak Ikamburg , Handy Hartland Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion State Tax 84448 79608 72166 B87B7 5735 97995 191S75 98464 1,29129 84070 77tf7 2,4936 r1774 66555 Oceol 71711 lutnam Ttill Tvrone Unadiila h County Tax 3,96176 3,31660 5,16260 260960 446609 4,67670 4,52900 593960 2,94700 357706 1135820 2,38140 2785S0 329840 275100 2R0880 214190 total Cfeas F Judeon MurrtU Aoattu Mark Hfll CoBuaHtM Moved by Runchaan and sapportad by Kobb that the report of the Committee on apportionment, be adopted and plaoed en file Moved by Hinckley and sui Kobb, that this Board a from the General fund to the credit of the Revolving Drain fund, the sum of j MrttH Carried Supr Laytou of the Committee on per diem and roUeaca preaented the pty roil of the aeveral supervisors for their attendance at this session of the board, which waa allowed as presentact Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage, presented the pay roll of the several clerks for mak Ing election returns to the Boo which was allowed as presented By Supr Berry Your committee on public printing n commend that the printing of tht C urt Calendars and the Supervisors proceedings for the ensuing year be let to the Livingston County Republican trees at 50c per folio for the Supervisors proceedings and S0c per page for printing the Court Calendar Moved by Donaldson and supported by Runcimun that the recommendation oi th Committee on printin he ctpted adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Eckhart presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr RoMfi Be It Resolved by this Hoard of Supervisors, that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to spread upon their respective Assessment rolls, theseveral taxes as r ported by the Committee on apportionment, also all drain taxes, leciul assessments on drain, arid reJjcted taxes as reported by the Clerk, lso all School, Cemetery Highway, Poor and Insane and all other taxes reported by the several Clerk of the different Township, also the Poor and insane taxes as reported by the Superintendents of the Ioor Carried The mlnuten of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Ross, which was duly eupporied hy Judson, Hoard adjourned, subjeit to the call of the Chairman Approved Glenn 11 Chubb, Chairman Countersigned John A Ragman, Clerk E Bowers, Sheep Claim 750 lMU Sept of Poor Services 2AJaU G Knight, Supt of Poor Services 14861 B9VWW R Wfeitacre Supt of Poor Services iHLS BWOClattde M M Fawcett Civil and Criminal Fees 94163 B9993Or U P Melius, Profesionl Services 1100 B9996Michigan Company, Supplies 1050 B9996Dr L A Davia, Professional Services 475 B9997H W C A Peavy, Supplies for Jail 100 B999R E Barron, Supplies for Court House 175 B95W9E A Sarann, Supplies for Jail B10000 Howard Eager, Supplies and Labor at Jail 1190 BKttiC B Dohje Co, Supplies for Coiinty Jfficers 1114 BMM Ihirdy woodruff, Supplies iup Court iiouie 2109 BiaOOJM B B Hardware Supplies fr Jail SCI BW0O4Claude H M Fawcett, Critninal Fees 2y5U B100Claude H M Fawcett, Washing Bill 5450 B1Q0D9Eugene A Fay, Treasurer, Suprs la Koll, October Session 46970 Total 4 6,40503 STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and conect transcript of the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for the October Session, and of the whole thereof lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sei my hand and affixed the seal f said Court and County this 18th day ef October A P, 1934 SEAL JOHN A RAGMAN, Csunty CifV Signed 1521856 17006600 BX11S ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, i34 Purpose Amotint 1800 J rv i No Name K4l2ftMr Joseph Bow em Sheep Claim 119821Gram V alker Son, Sheep Claim 1J9822Clifton Cook, Sheep Claiin R9823Ww Gilkes, Sheep Claim R 9824Grant N alker Son, Sheep Claim HW25Claude Eager, Sheep Claim U9826John C Maxwell, Sheep Claim Ry827Edward Howen, Killing Sheep Dog 119828 Roy Horton, Sheep Claim B9829George Arnold, Sheep Claim U9830Frank Durfee, Sheep Claim o 11 9831Harry Bowen, Sheep Claim 3400 llJ2Win M lnnon, Sheep Claim 1970 19833Hal lets Sport Shop, Supplies for Sheriff iJ 9834 Mich Education Compauy, Supplit s for School Commissioner H9835Moers, Inc, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney H9836 C Losey, Labor H9837Standard Supplies Co Supplies for School Commissioner 119838Office Supply House, Supplies forSchool Commissioner M9839lleurinanns Furniture Store, Supplies for School Commissioner 119840 Acme 1acking and Supply Co, Supplies, Court House P litV i II901U9802IU Her 15 861Webster H9870lhlinn H9871Hillsilale r L V H9841Dr W H Erwin, Prof Services lor Sheriff Dept H9842 Acme Chemical Co, Supplies for Sheriff H9643Charles F llowc, Subscriptions for Prosecuting Attorney 119844 Leo filover, Sheep Claim H45 Albert Hessert, Sheen Claim ll846 David Murnighan Sheep Claim 19847Kllth Maleitke, Sheep Claim 119848 Lewis Westphal, Sheep I laim K9g49Taft Van Syckle, Sheep Claim i 9850Laidlaw Hros, Supplies for School Commissioner ji51Shepards Citations, Subscriptions P9K52Houghton Mifflin Co, Supplies for School Commissioner i85,iAmerican Book Co, Supplies for School Commissioner 15,14Midland Chemical Laloratory, Supplies for Court House , ifSMinnie Porter, Stenographers Fees Michigan State Industries, Supplies for Treasurer v MithiUiiii School Service, Supplies for School Commissioner i MichiKau Company, Supplies for School Commissioner llcmy if Wines, Supplies for County Officers K J Kcchu, Soldiers Burial Clevirdon 1aper Co, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney Her ltnfh Co, Supplies for Court House Publishing Co, Supplies for School Commissioner HV864A K Dick Co, Supplies for Regintcr of Deeds 1196Sables Office Outfitters, Supplies for School Commissioner Bl66 City of Howell Material for Sidewalk at Jail H97 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Sheriff II 868Panama Carbon Co, Supplies for County Officers jWiHfckley Cardy Co, Supplies fur School Commissioner Rro Kveraid u Supplies for County Officers School Supply Co, Supplies for School Coministoner H9872Gregory Mayor Thorn Co, Supplies for County Clerk Hf87,4J R, McDonald, Soldiers Burial p9874Harry Gartrelt Special Committee il75eorge Eckhart, Special Committee 119876Henry J Itsell, Special Committee 5oH77r A D Robertson, Prof Services, Sheriffs Dept H 9878Livingston KepublicanIress, Printing for County Officers B9879American Hook Co,, Supplies for School Commissioner B9RWVNorman M Larktn, Supplies ior Jail fl9rinM A Ellman Co Supplies for Register of Deeds It 9KJC Williim Loose, Sheep Claim H9K83Albert Abraham, Sheep Claim 15 9884Mary Wyckhoff, Sheep Claim r P9885Henry Hnskinson, Sheen Claim JJ9886Oliver 11, Karl, Sheep Claim P9R87Victor Foley, Sheep Claim , HW88 Tracv Crandall, Sheep Claim H9h89Stanley latsoit, Sheep Claim B 980Taft Van Scyckle, Sficep Claim BWlJay Parshall, Sheep Claim 1198JHenry Clark, Sheep Claim ii9893II Barkovit, Sheep Claim , B8iMienrgc K Hunt, Sheep Claim 5B0ph Crandall, Killing Sheep Doss pjsiaBaocrt Foldenaiier, Sheep Claim reipr tireipcr, Sheep Claim 2, Aleft Frost Sheep Claim tH Van Scyckle, Killing Shep Dog sett, Officers Fee, Probate Court Ire, Sheep Claim A Beehman, Sheep Claim lafmon, Sheep Claim t Grainger, Killing Sheep L Smith, Justice Kce Grieve, Coroners Fees y Berrimajt, Justice Fees Baeiiman, Sheep Claim Ht, Sheep Claim 11, Killing Sheep Sheep Claim i, Sheep Claim W Sheep Claim Skeap Claim Thecp Claim SapaJics Supplies for Co, Supptj s far Dog Dog laaeV Hrrry M ft H CeHNtf J Ce lUey ge 91C B Do 1tidley Paper Stat Paper Bi 1033MacMil Jan Ci WM Munson Supply Bi93 E Alma Shirae, B 936 Whitney Sharpe 111937K K Johnson B9181 W Van Winkle, U9939C W Kruger, SupaUtaTfat J B 9940 Livingston RcpubhifcjFresi, B9941Renry T Ross Spcchl Ceamktee W42Fred Berry Special CeewaHtee JW13Ross J Robb, Special Qaaunittee llM4H Paul Russell, Clerical Work, n9945lhling Bros Everard Co, Supplies R9950F J Shields, Sheep Claisi B9951ijcorge T Pearson, Sheep Claim It9952Kay Ellsworth, Sheep Claim B9953Juke Eager, Sheep Claim B9954 Armstrong Rro, Sheep Claim W99S5Victor Foley, Sheep Claim 9956E 1, Mcjntyre, Sheep Claim 9957E L Mclntyre, Sheep Claim 9958Rflymond Harri Sheep Claim P9S9Mrs Frank Sea ton, Sheep Claim 60Albert Marshall, Sheep Clsim County CJark CaSty Officers ssionrr rs osattnriAtteirney far Couarty Olhera es House inting Treasurer for Judge of Probate M B99lEugene Wheeler, Killing Sheep Dog Jt93Ben H Brawt, Sheep Claim i D93Ben R Brawl, Sheep Claim B9964Ben Wolverton, Sheep Clsim U9965 Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies for School Commissioncr B9966Floyd W Munscll, Kxperrse and Mileage B9967Robert H Krause, Dog Warden Fees R996S Superintendents of the Po6r, Contagious Disease Cases 119970 Ray Glendening, Killing Sheep Dog P9971Mr C Rounsville, Coroners Fees J19972P V Sidclt, Constables Fees S 9973H J Itsell, Special Committee 9974 11 TVinaMson Special Committee B997SMark Hill, Special Committee 6Harry jarrrcli, Special Committee , B9977Guy Borden, Truant Officers Fees H997 Alma Harris, Sheep Claim B997PBert Harris, Sheep Claim B9M0VY P Amburgey, Sheep Claim 91George Greiner, Sheep Clailjb R998216 Farley, Sheep Claim AJ B93avVftv Schtistcr, Sheep Claiai 1 B9SN loats Sliehan Sheep Clail B9i9A H ftweeney Justice I 1B9OUvrr Earl, Killing Sheeaj 29m3i4ncr Lyoa Shceo Clj s 1 it 1825 715 22J0 1025 545 3415 500 815 640 690 50 100 960 250 560 1280 225 191 200 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of November 11, 1934 John Mclntyre and family have moved onto the Silas Barton farm south of town which they own John Good speed, a brother of Mrs Charles Brown, died at Flint one day last week Wells Bennett and Richard Wright of Howell were in town Thursday in the Wright auto They were in a game hunting contest at Howell They scored 150 points but were on the losing side Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Claus Abramson, in Oceola, Nov 5, Orla Glenn of Pinckney to Anna Victoria Abrnmson Rev Hartley Cansfield officiating The Putnam Township Sunday School Convention will be held at tbo M E Church in Pinckney Sunday afternoon The following is the program Song service led by Fred Grieve Devotional Rev Exelby Paper Mrs F L Andrews Music Male Quartette Paper, Primary Work, Mrs H H Swarthout Music Paper, Organized S S Work, Mrs H F Sigler HWusic 7 Ladres Quartrttc 3020 200 1450 3810 930 2510 1720 525 5000 1000 3470 1603 961 3837 5563 24 154 275 4 1,75 106 744 747 8J5 25 115 6460 7181 2091 1357 219 7UJ 420 h2f 400 inoo 1200 J49 1237 1009 050 675 h50 4700 18 3870 4700 350 1275 675 950 400 960 mon 640 1200 1375 500 700 34,15 12450 500 250 9240 12055 815 2200 53m U45 600 ,00 1695 3250 959 837 K67 3937 20 fm 8046 270B 41 I0M0 111 2L0B Dexter have sold the rights to manufacture their laundry irons to George Watherbee of Detroit Bishop Harris of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan confirmed 11 people at Howel, Brighton and Hamburg Sunday v Neighboring Notes Nicholas Reed, 78, died at his home near Hudson Corners on the Pinckney Dexter Road road Thursday The funeral was held from St Josephs Church, Dexter, Saturday Burial St Josephs cemetery Surviving are the widow who was formerly Miss McCluskey of Pinckney, three sons and two daughters The Fenton Courier will now be published twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays The FERA college at Holly now i has 42 students enrolled Tracy Crandall has just finished hiirvrsting S00 bushel of potatoes on what is known as the Joe Brown farm Livingston Co Republican Press According to the Milford Times , Highland is negotiating with the Mc Pherson State Bank of Howell to cs tablish a bank there Tonay Tiffalious was fined 50 and tosts at Howell one day last week fori shooting a fawndeer north of Howell, j Paper, The Model S S, Clella Fish It wa one of the herd numbering in Livingston IS JO 2fta 980 856 1405 650 2000 7116 910 3920 5050 650 5050 3535 i 50 500 1745 1745 730 2025 8858 39660 79535 500 3180 360 SoO 1160 fl 220 991 65 15S0 4650 1250 26 51 KJ 3750 250 81 Paper, Graded S S Schools, Mrs Jennie Barton Talk Rev G H White Talk, Home Dept Work, Mrs Ada Vincent The White Fish spearing sra5on opens Monday Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 6, 1884 Brother E D Stair of the Howell Republican called at this office Saturday Eugene Markey will teach in District No 8, Webster, again this winter The new Howell skating rink was dedicated Friday evening Jay Allen of Dexter who was reported dying of a gun shot wound last I week is now much better j Pearsons Addition to the village of Pinckney was dedicated as public prooerty last Tuesday The dance scheduled at the William Gardner home last Friday was post I pened on account of illness in the family Thompson Beebe and John Smith started for New York state last week There were social parties at th home of John Harris and Thomas Clinton Friday night Simon Brogan has sold his farm in Marion to Irving Abbot A new method of advertising was used here Monday when four youne ladies in handsome cloaks marched up and down the streets bearing placard of their backs advertising the new fall wrons on sale at Mann Bros, store Twentyfive friends gave Mr and Mrs Frank Montague a surprise party Friday night The Pinckney flouring mills now has their new bolting roller grinding system in operation A masquerade is billed for the Pinckney skating rink next Thursday evening Among those who remembered the Dispatch editor last week were Mr Q W Hoff whose Chili Sauce and TlHOhlttjr were fine and Miss Aggie atMftuirftfUlUaiilla With cherries Sitooeam Shaffer, 67, died at his home fttr atn lfariay He had resided hereHiw 182 Funeral was a the M E Church with burial in the Hall cemetery The disagreeable rain Tuesday cut down the izq of the vote The final rrsuit was a landslide with Grover Cleveland defeating James G Blaine Fdwin Winans of Hamburg was reelected to Congress with over 1,000 majority The Democrats elected 7 out of 11 Congressmen by eombining with the Greenbackers They also won every office in Livingston County W P Van Winkle of Pinckney was elected circuit court commissioner, George Coleman, representative Arthur Cole, judge of probate L Cook, sheriff Homer Beach, Reg of Deeds John Ryan, Clerk Fred Warren, Prosjecutor Isaac Teller, Surveyor CorJ oners H Clark, Howell Joseph j Brown, Marion J M Hale and Dr A C Wright oi uer 100 which roam county Iodijtiears n, 4 yearold son of a PeiVrson Jr or Howell, was seriojsly huVt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harold Gris wold of 1011 E Grand River Ave, Larsing about 1030 A M Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed McDaniels of North Lake are moving to Chelsea They have rented their farm to Mr uid Mrs Fred Glenn 41 moru people in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THAT WAS ANNE CALLING FROM CHICAGO a a e shell be here tonight As easily as a hail from the neiicliltor nest iloor, one mu receive a telephone call front the next block, from across the continent, from u ship at sea, from foreign chores Such ease of communication i the result of contitnt research hy the Hell Telephone Laboratories of the precise manufacturing skill of the Western Klectric Company of increased speed and accuracy of oiernlion Telephone serice in u social and husinc aset It enuhles you to keep in close touch vita fumily and friends In emergencies, it is priceless protection Telephone service may he had for only a few cents a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office s Register of Probate NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2Ui In pursuance to and by virtue of i decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chanrcry, made and enter d into on the 5th day of July, IfiM Washtenaw Co j m a certain cause therein pending have been awarded old age pensions t wherein Plymouth Initd Snings bringing the total number up to f 1 I5 Michigan corporation, a William Voorhees, a former resij plaintiff, and Ezra J, Reive Edith in iii niortgHgp with 7 por vent intnrst and all lejul costs toyetlur with attorney jhes the premises being dexeribcii in nml jmortgage as follows i Lot mimher fortynine MD of Ruiiynn J Lake Heights Subdivision f a part of I Settlor nine 9, arcortiinj, to the plat tlitroof rvconled in tli Office of t ht Kfjfister of Deeds of Livlnuston Cmty Michigan Said premises lc g sit uated in the Townsnip of Tyrone, iI ingston County, Michigan bated October 1, 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OF FENTON Amilgnup of Mortj Martin 1, Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Kenton Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S lv 121926, Jan 213 wka O cl Tit of Dexter township died at Lake Odessa recently The Community Hospital at Fenton will close on account of insufficient patients It was managed by Mrs Sadie Sawyi r Raymond Gimmey, 24, of Ann Arbor who pleaded guilty before Judp,e Sample to killing his wife by striking her in the throat during an alteration over her late hours was placed on 4 years probation by the judge Friday ANNOUNCE MARRIAGES The two girls employed in the oil ice of Register of Deeds Frank j Hush have just announced their mar i , , , ot land situated napes Miss Ruth Swick was united ir marriage to Harry Michaels of IIoweII on April 1 by Rev Bowker of the Jackson M E Church and Miss Thelma Hecox became the wife of Francis Burke on June 22 last STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ytt the Probat Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on thr 2nd day of November, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unit1 d Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Mu,iran corporation, are leVndant, notice is hereby given that I shall ell at public auction to th highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livngston County Building in Hie City ef HowHI, County of Ii i Ion, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, thp otii day of ccm her A 1, 1034, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standrl Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels and b ing in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, ami described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of rart of Southeast Quarter Section I,, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livington, Slate of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October lo, 1034 Gienn C Vclland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan ioodenough, Voorhie, Lorg e Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan L04o Penobscot Building he STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livin,ton, in Chancery, lunler I, alatian and Emma Galatian, Piaint Older of vs Pilgrim, M Vern Verne whose If Publication 1iigrim, Christian name is unknown, MORTGAGE SALE Whereas default has neen marie m tin terms and condition of a certain morlpape made and executed by Walter Headerle land Phoebe Headerlw, husband and wife against said estate should be limited, i amrrtgagnrV to the intV staVe Savl and that n timr nnH rtlarc ho annnmI infl BnW a Banking Corporatinn of FVnanti tnat a time ann piace DO appoin 1 tr,, Michigan, mortgagee, which was dat,cxamme and adjust ed August 21, 1929 sml recorded in the office t the Register of Deed of Livingted to receive aH daima and demands against said ston County Mirhigan in liber ckaaod by and before said court Ztf am 134 of Whereas, said mortgage was on KehrwTT IS ORDERED, That creditors of ry 131 duly assigned to the State , , , Saving Bank nt Kenton, a Hanking Corsaid deceased are required to present poration of Kenton Gcneee County Mkhtheir claims to said court at said Probiito office on or before the 4th day of March A D 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beine hereby appointed for the exam gaii which assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Liv ingston County Michigan in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 283 and Whereas the State Saving Bank of Fenton is now the owner of said mortgage, and whereas the said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to he , , , , , due as nf this date i the sum of 91667 ination and adjustment Of all claims , principal and interest, and the further and demands against aid deceased of OJjtnrney ,by IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That having been instituted to recover the debt ,, , , u ow remaining secured thereby or ny rublic notice thereof be given by pub p8Pt thereof lication of a copy of this order for j Vt 71 three successive weeks previous to tained in said mortgage and In pursuance ,, , , , n, , of the statutes in such eae made and prosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney ,vided the said mortgage win be forc nnd Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendant Suit pending in said Couit on the 10th day of October, I0T4 In this cause it fppenring from the affidavit on file that it cannot b ascertained in wliiit state or country the above named defendants Wr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who e hristian nnnu is unknown and Main Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C rllaad, attorney for plaintiffs it i oixleicd that the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof the said hill of complaint herein be taken as confessed by said defendants It is further ordered that within forty days from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six swersive weeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publislnd and circulating in said county of Liv ingston And that a copy of this order he sent by registered mail to each of said defendants ut their last known Post Office address and proof of said mailing be filed in this cause, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Gienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs PusineSB Addrew HowelL Michigan Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R, G Gordanier H Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlcstia Fanhall, 4 closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7 1W5, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance rn the Court House in the City of Howell Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said bounty la held of the ptemises described n atrld mortgage or solnuch thereof as may t oeceegery te pay the argfuat dm r i 112 k N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Genera Insurance A H Murphy La Javcy ffcooa Nax t apsl F1 Tincknv, Michigan aU4 N t rV JPw Hi M The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 T HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Moo, Tuea, Wct, Tfcura, F, Nov 5, , 7, 8, 9 5 DAYS MRS W1GGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With v Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts News Comedy Flying Mouse Saturday, November 10 Mtn 2 P M 10c 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MAN TRAILER with Buck Jones, Cecelia Parker Also WERE RICH AGAIN with Joan Marsh Larry Buster Crabbe Cartoon Comedy Chubbs Corners Mr, and Mrs Louis Watfner were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cjarkte MBaMtaaa V Sunday, Monday, Nov U, 12 Matin Sun 2 P M Cont 365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD with James Dunn and Alice Faye Xew Comedy with Stephen Fitchet A Tuesday, Nov 13 I LADIES SHOULD LISTEN with Cary Grant and Francis Drake The Vanishing Shadow No 3 Comedy Mapc Carpet i 5 UVtlh her fur a wtifr vtry The Stone School with Norma Hunsen as teacher, organized a P T A Association last WVdnesday night at their spooky party Mr Harry Culey is IVsidcnt, Mrs Lyle Itdinger, Vice of Wayne, Mrs Clarke and Mrs WagPres, Mrs Mrlo Given, Secy ami ner are sisters, Trias Next irelins Friday night of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in this week Detroit Thursday on business Mis HeKn I ir tt sp nt the week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and end with Dorothy Milkr daughters, Virginia and Mary, were Mr and Mrs Ray llarwood and quests of relatives in Toledo Sunday frmilv and Mr and MrWalter Millv Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and Mr took Sunday dim r with Mr and Mrs i nd Mrs Andrew Campbell and Y II Miller daughter, Susan Jane, were Sunday Mr LisM1 Huff nr a solo at the, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, L D Uantit Church h Howell Sunda nit Coffee of Fowlenille They also callClyd4 Van lVtt n, an evangelistic ed upon Mr and Mrs Clarence Dor siv from I iit Induing Kev ranee Mrs Derrance is Mr Kingsley Swadhij in PlaiufWM with speia,sitfr tnjrs nd attended church at Pin Thosj who attended the Allison e Sunday j Reunion at the Albert Dmkel home Mrs Alfred PlVn entitained th, Sunday wore Mr Mark B Allison, oLv Club at hT Sume Wednesday Mr arid Mrs Thome Snyder and for dinner family of Fowlenille Mn Maude Hubert Suui f He will is tcstmjr Drmorrst, Mr Lyle Martin and Mr, i flocks of cricket in this vicinity d Mrs George Harkins and daugh md getir adv for the spring hatch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musn of Marion, Mr and Mrs Mark V Allison and James Langley luimHimiinuiH Hamburg Th Ladi s Cuikl of St Stephen BOY SCOUT NEWS ilnisoniil Clujrch was pleasntl en i All IJoy Scouts of Livingston Coun iiMiied I , Willi iid at ,lv together with Lheir parents, Mends iM ,,11 ii Ihabiii iaaev Tim iillli leaders, will uvet next Monday v nr 001 w sh a TT atir uanc voing, November 12, at Howell ,, ts vvr M Veda iVuvs ud High Scnoel auditorium, to hold the MI Jiric Io k Tr nu tnr wasirst Court of Honor of th season ef v i aiut, MrKmil l Program will open at 7 30 li b in Ail Stint Day 1 Superintendent John S Pag eddi nt r ei i hsson in th 1 in enai I Kuchar Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 14, 15, 16 GEORGE ARLISS in THE LAST GENTLEMAN With Edna May Oliver Conndy Cartoon New i yiV bak iiSuperintendent John S Page oi J Howel public schools will preside A1 a chairman of the Court of Honor ,,, l postirn widen h holds for the en,,,, a ,1 connuneions ahterawLivmgston area The M i,,, I,,iv , uts are arranging a program oi i itum iltrst to vcryone, young or old It , i , expected that quite a group of lo ca Souts will appear for advancerient in rank at tuis time Tlieie ar now Scout troops in th following towns of the county Howell iiihu Hamburg, FowlerviHeHartI id, Pinckney and Cohoctah, with eial new troops in the process of lurmntkm i li local Coy Scouts will again iw as ushers at the MichiganWis consin game this Saturday at the Michigan stadium in Ann Arbor mMiiimiHiiiiiiiiiimtiMMii The Renown Cabinet Heati j Is the Last io Stove Heal s Because it operates like a furnace instead of 5 the Renown Heater is able to keep the first s ond floors of the small home warm and comf It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating s device 5 Dont forget the American Dance Fi idaynite, Nov 1 Teeple Hardware fillltUllllltllllUlIIII1ll1IM1llltllttllllllllllltltllllll1lllliMHIItlIIIlllltllttltiitkr Legrosl the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr SOUJH comesiKORTH anIninqse but the sunburn s Si H San d enched beaches th balmy warmth of the gulf stream phrases descriptive of the comforts brought to you cy th I Uces Hoi Water Car Heater A flood of dean, odorless hct v acr heat with finger tip control Thats why the HaDecs is la f x heater the world has ever known Installation in no vrtvilJtes car Years of service permanent investment, LZL r J 4Uicdy transferred from your old to your new car Smartly dssijrasd cftromitUB plate A Jisatin unit flt on dash 0 eitha way of vantnrsrs Ceet Hoes t aovad aimor , toa lurarlona it will ba a vevalattoa to ou when you nrat try It, Xaatallatloa taksa from 30 miautaa to on Lalt tours Saa It today HaBees Car Heatet COMP1ETB HEAT CONTROL ri aresa Pitanted Oomplata Heat Control per rL 3 tinick, posiUTa adjastneat of not only lnl1 rttm to niasJnum veloma t kaai t oX diftctioa ti beat aa wall CAV VQ fi V 111 HERE ia La rVJ wb imntumi id pnm pi uminM ON A JR ELECTRIC RANGE V Plainfield Mr a I Mrs Hci Iruhnuph nmvd their furniture out of Mrs Ada 1 VnnSyckels house to Kalamaoo Wod I nosday unl will make their hoino there Mr and Mix A L Dutton vsitorf in I which v all onjoyod I Mr and Mrs F K iauI Stockbridjc shoppers Saturday j Mr K L Toppinjr is nursinjr 1 cold Mr A L Dutton is assist 11 the store The Thursday callers at Mr re ii There is no ad curtains J Mrs K X IJraleys wic Mr CoJard of New Lathrope, Mr V Vttfi and Mrs Florence Putto Mr and Mrs Hoy iladton Marion her mothtr, Mrs X Wainriht, Flirt last Wednesday Mr and Mrs CIi fidnuv and his mother, Mrs A 1 Holmes spent two , ,, , , , , , ,u 1 T family of Holt wen Sunday riei a avs last work with relutiv s in Lan ,, , tier parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Alice Collard of X w Iathrop , 1Ionms snent the lit w ck with hM hrohter and family, Mr William Lonneeker Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey and Mr Fmma Redinjrer is at a d,uters, with hi, mother Mrs K J home hrro for a weeks stay afler ar , , ,, , , extended yisit with her lauuluer u Knsey Sr are spdu the week Lnnsinjr Shc OXpoctK then to Ko iek end in Detroit and help her daughter, Kmna Win Mr and Mrs IJichard Baxter were who recently underwent the s Friday puots at Mr and Mrsfc,E N loptnition for Jail Stones nntl w,t , l LraVi nnd M , work in the 1 linil ,, t,o,,itrrv, ami Mrs Sam Platt sIOPt aiiiv Mr Marls of pelroit pave the he Summer Frisbec home in Dtv vounp people an mlerestme talk Fri rs Alfred Pfau has IKTU on t day evening hem A numb r of Pinck Hsi f,r a fjTV 1 Don t forcet, the iali v ,, n yites wro present , ,,, with Mn Mr, K1 vvhh r,, Aftr a short program Sundav MrK j dinner Nov 8 Van DeWalker of Lansinrr, District Mrs Miton Fox of JacWn a rnaer of the Missionaries enve Thursday with hr parents hnv talk on ChriftiMising tht WwM f Vligiiua, returned beticV 7 I I, , 5 K 1 t , atiU 1 ti iv cvd ruh rml M , v , ,, AJ ,, nil Titer is only one way to find oul utnuil an elcelric range, and thai ia to use it in your onn kitchen Here are ix things wc want you to ro c for yourself lo judo wliether ekTlric cooking is not superior to any oilier cooking method oii have ever used D BKTTKR FLAVOR Kleeiric cookin scahin delicious nat flavor in foods Meats and vegetables cook to melting te in their own juices H 1IFLT11FI LNKSS Halfncnp of water n ample to m tables IVeeious minerals and important food YRea arv I instead of being lost in sleuin or pgnBvLdown the atflk wpj water v r B ClKAMdNKSS 1 lHMrie hesfjs gg cVan as awoke or oot to blacken utenaUa or soil kitch a COXVENlKXCF Sapnhwith and start toebok No matches, no lameoiv pure heat from a glowing wire a ACClRATK OVKN CONTROL Fxact oven heat control means belter and more uniform baking results Ught, rinegraincd cakes and flaky pastries are easy to obtain, lime after tune 0 MODERN COOKING Only an electric range is a modern range Other stoves use exactly the same cooking methods in vogue 50 years ago X will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charfir, and let you use it for pix months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If vou decide to keep the rang, your monthly payments will lie applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it the range will be removed at our expense TV Send in your application for a trial range today A study ef ent thousand fa Mas using an electric refe shewed a cooking cast ef f THE DETROIT EDISON CO I v r ylu Kctkr at Howell i t Hwioaato a r v 5 1Xr 0 The Pinckney Dispatch We umumnnHniminttaiuiimmmiiiiiniiiKnititnuug , November 7, 1934 h Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 9,10 10 lb doth bag 52c per pkg 19c inckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER AR 7 LLARS COFFEE, m WHITE MILK tail can jjc CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 10c CRACKERS, SODA, I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 2 lb, box 19c qtT2c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA onehalf lb 15CI per pkg 5c S IJELL0 1TRUEWORTH COCOA t BIG 4 SOAP CIGARETTES, 21b pkg 19c 10 bars 24c f per carton, tax included 120 I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 100 I Mrs Leola Sheiks and daughter are j now living in the Frank Battle house M E Darrow attended the Democtic rally at Brighton last Thursday night Leonard Dcvereaux and Bernard Diloway were homo from Detroit o cr Sunday The Misses Alice and Laura Hoff rul Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were in Howell Saturday Waltr Collins has been spending a few days at the home of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake Sunday callers of the Haze Sisters v ere Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett and Mrs Gene Winslow of Geddes Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell, were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs G A Sigler spent the firt of the week at their home here Mrs, Idirh Reason was in Lansing j nr, diy last week Mis Hn Palmer entertained a number of friend at her home on Klwe n vw at a masquerade party Giinvs wore played and a fine time wi had by all Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called unon their niece, Miss Jeanne Ely at S Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Ely is recovering from operation fI TIII Smith nnd Mrs Hattie Mains r,il ehihiren cf I arborn were guests of th Hz Sisters Sunday Mrs Smith who has been spending a week there returned home with them William Lamb who has been spendin ir rvi TI1 months travelling in New Vi Pennsylvania and other eastern in the interests of a jewelry firm is visiting his parents, Mr and Mis F K Lamb While at the Christian Endeavor ei ,1 at the Pinckney Congregational Church Sunday evening, Miss Peimiee Ishain had a spare tire stolen fVn er e,r Sheriff Fawrett was ffi nrid cam over but was unable to find any trace of the culprits Fountain Service We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS Alt the Favorite Magazines FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist v4y44M I OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurryup call REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea sonable price W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit M o7ng All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Midi 3 ojo Sales Tax C,HKftLNDY Doj fovt the American Legion No Hunting Signs for Sale Here P VI,riffflllvlfllIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ffiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii ss , VIONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I utiinM9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliitiilliiiiiiliil4CtiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiitiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtitiiiiiiiiiiirieiiiiiiiiiiiMictiir are AiWIIISIIIIflttllltlfIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllltllllll4lltlllllllllllllUIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll Mr and Mrs Dean Reason H sfroni Chicago for u short visit I FIRST NATIONAL BANK l sf S S pena the week end 5 II II If L Mr and Mrs Orville Nih and HOWell, MlChlgan Lloyd, spent the week end in Toledo Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet w r 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER j caller, at the home of Mrs Lillian Fri Nov 9 Specials Sat Nov 10 GROCERIES J IV1ILK Carolene Brand Tall Can 5C Federal Reserve System CapitalSuiplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiummi 9 m Norman Reason were Saturday rvey of Pittsburg, Penn, days with Mrs Mae fillis Caulk have to the residence Gardner rttf KJ 3ed ith Mrs M those from 1 10 the funral of NkKRtW in tar Saturday were Mrs Jflfl J an Yacis, Mr amL PP Mrs Margarct St Mrs Ray Lavey and fafe tfypcat Sunday with Mr and MJ C J, Clinton near Chelsea Mrs Pert Van Blaricum was a guest of her daughter Mrs Ruth Cwwning, in Ypsilanti Sunday, Oct Srdny guests of Mrs M T Graves ew Mr and Mrs Carl Detingcr, la Don Laughlin and Miss Xvra graves, all of Jackson Miss Evelyn Grave was home from Howell the eflltend If, and Mrs S H Carr had as Ji dner guests Mrs Robert ottifci hr daughters Madge, Mildred, n Roberta, and Alger Lee of Lake Mrs Jack Hid well and son, Jiarold, ot Brighton and Mrs Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday calers ti Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd Telesphoro Bourbonnais Jr spe n the week end in Detroit , Mr and Mrs James Docking return j Anna Kennedy ne Lynch ande1 home Wednesday after spending a i Ifew days wtn lcr iter in P ntia c oo spent tne Th nJg0 aUcndd hurch n Pontiar Lynch Wylie S Charlie Chapman of Fowienille i 5 Putting dewn a well for Mrs Jame S Roche Mr and Mrs William K Loll and E daughter, Phyllis, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A H Murphy and wife were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Jennie Nah spent the week 1 end with Mr and Mrs Ikrt Appleton I in Brighton Mr and Mrs B Cole of Dtroit 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs 1 PANCAKE FLOUR s LBBAG 25C MEATS 1 PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can JOc HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb Oc 5 Calumet Baking Powder Lb 230 Fresh Pork LIVER c COFFEE All American Lb 2lc Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detoit were week end guests of Mi and an Mrs William Fisk Clifford Van Horn and wire were VSunday supper guests of Mr and Mr Mr G O Johnson cf Detroit calico Ion his mother, Mrs Johnson, Sunn Qmfk rr i r , Carl Welcker in Howe ura Smith of Laafornia is riaitig , ,, , , v hi miXk, r TV i i , L The Musses Fanny Monks and Nellie nis ler, Mnk Ocnc Dinkel, rtn Mr , , a , f DiL t jGaVdner were Sunday dinner guet , w A 4 f r an rs Rob Kelly Mr and MrsA H Murphy and ,, , t, i i n T , wt , rl Mrs Sarah Byer returned to DeZri r,S too Sunday rftr peUnff th, past Sunday mgh V OjL Anna Rcnnsdy Mr and Mrs A L Net werel ,, Mcau,kcy Sunday caller, at the home of 1 r andl ,,, of HCwd were Sunday M, Helen Fcdlr was horn, from dr Mrs A VanSyckle APPLE BUTTER QJ15c COCOA Hershey s V2 Lb Can Q C I MINCE MEAT90Pk 10c 10c BEEF POT ROASTS 1 Lb 12c I BACON Chunk I Lb 18c FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 iind from froniiMrs Go, m Vere Sunday evening vbi tors at thi home of Mr and Mrs Hob Clifford Van Horn, Mrs Clyde DMminr, Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs n,C PnJler attended a meeting of the past Presidents of th Kings Dsuabtes at the home of Mrs Bowdih in Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Vn Blaricum were work end niests of their daugh ter Mrs Refolds Wvlie and Mr Wybe in Howel and with them visited rVir great grandson in Fenton Sunda v Mis Tarmen Tlnnd Mr and Mr ne Dinkel and Ora Smith were in Howell Saturday u t Dont forget the American Le Pane Friday nite, Nov, 9 was home Monroe and Miss Janet Fiedler Ypsilanti the week end Mrs Clifford Van HonTanil Mrs ,, E t Houghton were Detroit isitors AeWy Saturday Mr and Urs E Lnderlim and Mi Mrs Ora Hanes nd son, Edmund, J H Stickn W of Alma visitedat the visited Mrs Ellsworth at the tthubelLome of Mrs Mary Lynch last WedMoore home in Marion Sunday resday Mr and Mrs Bert Van filaricum A M Roche tf Lansing, JeorgJr were recent visitors of Mr and Roche and son, Otimmic, of Fowh r Mts Bert Van Blaricum Sr Uille were callei 8 ldt Wednesey at Mr and Mrs O L Campbell andthe home of Mrsr JattJcs Roche daughter, Leona, spent the woek end Miss Betty Gar i and Gtne Chand with Mr and Mrs L C tJorhaivi in I ler of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Detroit I Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mi U Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien andChandler returned httne with them son, Howard, of Stocxbridge were i Mr and Mrs Roy Henry, Mr and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LccMrs Dallas Cox, iiv daughter, Lavey t Jackie, and son Cecil, lf Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Frank Wrigat Of were Sunday jrueats of Mr and Mrs so and Mrs GopeLamd of Fowler1Norman Reason Mrs ox and the were Friday callers t the horaa jcaiWren remained for a short visit mUr, and Mrs Fred BojvmfcnJ r s i ICHIPSO LePks I7c OXYDOL Lge pkg 1 CiMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 21c PORK CHOPS 1 MixedCuts Lb, , I8c 1 19c 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar I7c BOLOGNA, large 1 Lb 15c I Lb box 1 25c I Quality Rules at Our Market RASOINl SONS 5 HIONE 3SF3 All Prices SuGject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax WE DELIVER 5 ituiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifHftiiniiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiuiiiititiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu V o rzw VTV rr Pi , WW Sapenrisors Proceedmgs October Session, 1934 WON RAY, MTOHKH S, 1534 1ursuaiit UJ Statute, the Board if Supervisors, in ami for the CXunty nl Laviiifftou, convened at their Booms at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday October Sih A I litM, Hiid upon roll call ly the Clerk, the lunlowing Members wtrt found lo lit present Brighton Tw p Henry T Kow CohocUih TwpJohn laytoii Conway TupHot J Bobb Detrfield TwpMerrill Autin tienya TwpHenry lisell Iran Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg Twp K W Hiinklc Handy TupJew lakhut Hartland Twp Alirk Hill Unwell Tvp Kre liirry Iosco Tw ji,1wi cr Hnii Marion Ti,iiinn U chubh Chr Oceola Twp Henjainin llnkir Putnam TwpM 1 Ibie Tyrone TwpAluvit Donaldson Cnadillu TiviCharles Kumimnn Brighton Citv Charles V HHIMII Howell CityV Harry Cartrvd By the Cierk A communication from the Stale Tax Commission lclntive lo the plmin of H certain pice n property on the J1 tax lull fin tin lfi tax m trn Tmwijdtip o I lart land, wis lead l the Board SluVnl I J Iillran aiid upporti hy F 111 I H l I I IIII Sll J 1 i Hill tile Township I liartlaiil 1e and i I l ty auile rie, and iaMiule tn paee on l, Tax lull, the ninwiiii, de pot bed paa, ini land lloi,e ami lcl on Hie S V ie i oi I In S P el the N vj, ei Si I, I V N 1 1 Ha ri land Ti , v, a hip I ,i innli n tollny, l le r i ii lie ale to he hM el II i tax inn , f iin ai i Cn rami Pv h eiU A i ,nm iiie a ai i in 1 he Sta I Hoa la of A tri tot U I ie t el a M r In lu ppmli n a ,t a a nil v A li lit ii mi ii 11 w i ,1, i p , i , I ii ni ,oed hy I lliii in a II and iiipprtcd by I n in, Ii 1 ll il tin I ilnfr Itn r 11 inn f 1 iin I he Stale Avi a ill ie I io, I d he la id en I he l aide I i i a Hy I he i ih A e 11 ii an ea i ii I e a i a 1 t r1 M it hi L n Ii IJ I i A , i a 11 ve I a n appl 11 a i l ni li a a I AH v as lead In l la Hi id Mi id by I i 11 n and supported hy f I aelaT, I ha l the H , lo i n 11 ea I ioi i Irorn lite Hast Vahian Tourist AMa In la ei on tin ladle i a I rit d Miss laltrren of IU Mahian liildreiis Aid Sn iity, appeared biiie 1 in 1 ri i ii I i i a I i e, i, an ppi i i la I inn In aid 111 I i nt imi Mimil hy iPes aie1 supported hy 1 i n n a 11 that lh i i I i i i I an a t p I o pi in I ii tn ill M ni i ,ja n hi hln ns Aid Soeict I i 11,nlr a ileial ofnl In ities it r iiiniii , I L I M arried I pi n motion i I I an h U w lihli was fil snppel ted ls I I i II, I Joa i adjoin lied tin n I M A ricriini n Scsinn I Hie ii u A eon, I r una I a I ft oel the I i i 1 I of niiiiiy IPeoi i n no isvii in rs, reptic to an aiV,aiai nahave in attindinr lcfiutar iniii ins ni tinij Hoard ,s I eul In I lie I 1 I 11 Moved Py Hliekli and lippoilcd hy FPiSs Mill tile i oin iii IJOK a i in ffoin Hie touniy loni I ninii sinn le re lef ed In liu omen I te on entity Kons allied Ms Xooilnis ni Ihr Starr i iirtrnonwealth fn Pi S al A llion Mieh ap pci red I nli e tin I 1 i r i I cil i vc t r a ri Itl ptia t a li, lt aid Siln ml Stove il l Hull nd up port r 1 y 1 li lise1, I hat I li, ma 11 i i an a ppri ii ia I imi tor tie Si an c oiiom n u ealt h I in Ilide a s ii i a I ni hi t I aisins lor Wi dneda v a I In , M i articd Mm d l lh a a nd lipioli d Pv luiican, thai the r I,, i mm n a ppi ijnl a orniie 111 ii 11 r o i ii or wji li i lie Tax di pt o f l In A edit r i ainrals I i la ii m nt i ri live t 1 in 11 I nnd mif of taxis on i lilt ppi It V dei i l 011 on Ii IttiiLi and 11411111 UiUda4, attieil tVeHfHf pfwttrPA ttr fHin n Sup IP, I 11 i I an I I ,n Ui i I pen iiiii a ni a Inn in, h P i a s Pilly snpliol il l lahe I i i d nl IUrrieil UP il li liiol I i e Hll li I A it ueloe t ,i o i, i i nn I I iiiihl, t on lit V la d ha 11 111111 ionn A II a I r r rsj , IMI inn it i, ii a I I 11 f e i j i a i a n o i i t It V a I a 11 ,,1 i , a, , v , , nt n i i I , II i, e, IP I i e l, T i Ti 11 11 Nii r i hnih i SriheiolS i i vi r iN I iro, tin i hMev j i h I n ni i i are ua 1 n perl II I tin i i i i 1 11 ia ii i i Pii j , Ccner 1 Fund P to,ia 1 P ltd,oii r i a i Ivrrci pi I i r 111 i, II i 1 lihaTi erv 111 Hi Pt 11 , i r i , Tiii ih ha ,Si aCiehcr i lM R 111111 in i i Poor Fund Orton , Uilt c ir l ral KriptC i d 11 , i i T,vi 1 lliew mi V i chir 11 i Ti it dral P t ScplCl,P i a rilaHT i a ii d Library Fund C thn l li Halite, i c in in id Keeetpts Tnul rinlilv I ii 11 rim el i Sipiru her in Val Ihihtiuf in nia County Hod Fuml Uhrr 3 I, I rt I a n I Ml Pie 1 rci p i id 11 t rir sic T iil rifd is 1 inlinrsftnicit P e J rlnt li,i , dl p tyn ,,e s M t, i 11, d,1, ,m m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Hital Orhitv Si pi mi cr , V i liitance in fnnd hi Covert Read Fund, To 1129 rrripn I hursciiatits i Drin Fun1 rvtnher I I Jlaiue 111 lina flcreipts red it tranfrs Intal ccdiM Hiihnrscinciit , J Jfbit tiansfrrs pa D Tnlal dfhiK liWi Srptcmhcr J1, l1 Jhilance in fund Balance in fund 9 4,26694 Delinquent TAX Fund October 1 193J Balance in fund 53617 Receipts 109,0437 Medical txanis r 500 Total credits Uistrirwrnieats iDil transfers 3525J 110,17804 Total deliits 1UJ,8161 Srpteirhcr 33, lJ4 balance in fund 6A14i Total 257541 County Clerk Salary 5 3,7000 Receipt 1 Jishuj Mnieiil Primary School Fund 75,97210 5,510 Stptiiiihci Mi, ni4 lnnd overdrawn S 700 Teachers Institute Fund litohfr 1, 1953 Hdance in fund Receipts 22733 11250 Jnlal credit Uidmrsena nls ScpteiiihcT a, 154 IiliiHa in tinid 1JW 33983 14J23 Township Fund nitohfl 1 lJei linri ovordrakvn ,1775 Receipts I i edit trainfcr Tntiil credits I j f i i jst nn11 r He,a I instias 41815 rt 5544 J 1J2J19I, 37,U057 4 ,iMj Clerk hirt Ktes Iljstatfe Staiiunory and ntlice sujjjdies lelcphnne and telewiiais v I leiRht rid exrrress n it itnre, fixtures nrul niainte nance Tiavelljng expense 69835 2650 18535 118 1054 2586 15859 2801 J Tetal 3,08003 County Treasurer Sdary 1,700 dek lii liical hire t dhi tion tees fsia 1riitti iJ and hmdiilfi Staritnry and nffice supplies Tchphono and telegrams Irentht and express ln nitire and fixtmes c, in ns, Ponds ami iiiiuiirnc Total Register of Deeds In at ua aatl Ijindi K Sitioneiy and office svpplici jclt pn,ie and trlesjnniis 1 Ve iidit and exjireis I V i a, 11 me and lip,nis , it pelt IIL iilurlKatre, clelhs , 7251 11100 15375 159xj 23V12 17757 136 K7 3445 2655 3,5737 4S655 3i 4 4 2935 33S 2 m lt72 96250 School Commissioner Tut11 dehits 49,J69J Septeinlier 3H, 1934 Ill II ti oveidrawn 54l City and Village Fund Octohei 1 1M In d iirdiaun 1, 3d Receipt i , i t t rans let Tn DI en il il flllflil delits H 2l l l,5uv5 li dehils S 375 Escheats Fund itehi i 3, 1V33 i,dance in final Ret cipts Total fit dlt IJ un tine uts v ,c lniMn i 5 Se,tia,,, r Jhilancc in 1 1 land 2, nn, I, 611 j 2,1 VOS la 11 1 IN id 1 1 I i , , , ,1 ok acctinnt ir t oleel i u a ml hi 1112 J V a i n 1 i illlCP sup lain and telejr rains t i id e nics line a Id IiXtvM a ipr i i iiir i ami t chill I t ena iit pi ic o 1 iKmra Jfini Jtiii 32P eh7S 13110 715 44674 S521 3 33 314 42115 115 3153 iA Redimtion Fund Othrr 1, J33 lii lance in fntid Rt eijits ted it 11 kiistc s I ei71 12 Tutil ipd11 I Lii r inc nts hiit 11 a nt c i s Tola dehit S ptniihcr 3, 1934 llalinte m fund 4 1,3791a 1I,5PJ 77,3,xij,22 j ,n 5 21 ei Cemetery Trust Fund Ptiihrr 1 J,33 llalance in fund Receipts Topi credits I hsLiii seiiients Stfili inhia 30, 30,5 rahiiac i n fund ,VS 73 7nnS9 Drain Comrrissioner nppiaV 1 and 11 tv 1,111s c oid I tats 2 a, t vp lot Sheriff a 11 e mi Pen P ae s f 3 12i 5111 no , ,nn 17 1 473, I H I 34,21 I 7381 I 3 5 4it if ,ifjnici 34 S , 1 1 , Id 51 H 3i 3 , 5S o p 1 e 3Si 73 in Revolving Drain Fund leliilier 3 Id 111111111 e in 11111 d 1 edit ti a nsfci s I of,, credits I iishiirseinenis Ichit tiansfers 8393 5nVh, 29 2 fi5 S 1,22429 Total dehits tlM4l tnlir 3d, ,, Jinid overdrawn 19420 Tax Collection Fund fctnlicr 1, 1933 la lance in fund Receipts redit 1 ransfers is epe , C a le re ift iaa 1 County Road Ccmm V ssion County Veterinary en n,d aaleaja Coroners l ,,1,11 Ii I ,,, 1 1 fees 1 i ,r d hi,ii 7ll t i7 4d7 Id 72 sii 324 1 7 r 4137 9i0n 24 ivl 5H5 155 7n 5 , li i nn 1133 S jpei intendents of the Poor Miscellaneous r,11 1 i, e I 111 ci edits rrs t Trrnrr me ri rs I ehjjt tpansfcii 72017 S1527i 3 7749 i, ltd pees ,1 iii 1 1 5i 1 f,2l 13 7SIJ 25 2 Vx75 7i 1 iUi 1 Total dehils epleniu r 3 1934 Ihdiiiif in mill f d, iii45 dos n7I Sfj Federal Emergency Relief Fund i i, hi i l, r I a l,i ni e i M in nd l ti pt s , 771 n dot ,,1 cicdil I P ha i erne in a I i id County Treasurer Account lhri 1 1 I i I i i r e ta i a, Ii i i I pt s I I i rr,11 s i hnreiee n t pNiiiifi 3d, , Ihi ltrii r i n Mind 1a 73 hnN i2l d, I I oil, a ti to n I i ai ii and nap I I t ia il a 1, ii II in l53i I pi I lit I I i o aJw 1 iininh i iia aao 11 tin L,,,, i 1 , ei ii in i P , 2ln n II32P CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND Circuit Court Stenographer 1,1 1 nl I r at a Itn e ipilieSi Circuit Court Commissioner 1 M lh 1 s i 1 t t I 1 1 f , IMI ii, , r pp M Si e I a, , 11111 111 1 d l i V a nii r and IlTtcc I, , aie a id tclcwl a 1 i J nd cartattc 5 Probation Officer I, v Friend of the Court 5 Circuit Court Miscellaneous e iuli at ti ne tVia v i ni i hddren 5, ri i rx penvi 4 In IM I pan 5 I 17 V a I a a dti oi III ,1 I i v a a ti I a ,1,,, , 11 11 i e I h i 11, 11 o, p IM i i I le id ill ,1 v 11 in,, l, Ii n i 1 i d In M lh 1 i, i mi ii i r x il IP, , to I I , I a f mo i li x lx, I h m aioil Pa P ti ni d Pi1 1 I p I a ai A ,i I a 1 , in , , li i aa i i I x i I pX to 111 4 1 4o i p s,, ih c I i t 1 I IIMIJ IdIf I ,h , d IIIn f , r, I ter i i fees ii , i, a n ihn Ice,1 Judge of Probate ate Heislcr e r t pla e S I I Vini 1, e era, 1, te 1 i t i K a ml hi nd i it t iiei y a nd ITu r atili I i,pr im telcKi ,i n Mi teMlce M ei n a exaris I lTi e f rHpieiif Jivtiilc u ork T,1, tlm Board cf Supervisors e v fre I i on ia i t I res oils 17537 747 3s1,47 34 1 4a I i i 3X7 i 7 I 7l 33 3 1 M 5443d 123 ,i , s i ii o t Pa I al , p, i a la j Il i e P I ,, j Ai di n al A IP hahaitau n I v I la , 1111 M U I h a i v, ,i 1 IV M d ir ri tin I t el he II lite i i i I y i i i i i I ftrrtiiitdi Isieii la I t I i a 1 a , it , 1 i e , i11 i i i th, I i, M , i i Ii X e i f i p i id r 11 in ie,, i I ,i i I t IP ii o ti I i ,ni Mi nil i ,, r an I l a Ilaimr in I 1 ho I ,i , I as t i a, n ni nh P i lxi Iw p, ii I MI n nj and I l nd i nj A pprnpi i a I inns Ii 11 n ti ds 19 i epni t Wi , M i ex pen C t 1 tdJ 5X Iaheritance Tax Fund Pfceir lx97S Dislmrscments 1,W 7x j Mortgage Tax Fund Receipts ,Jil Dshurnements LSiYi J Debit transfers 1,29801 Total deliits 25im i State Tax Fund I itler J 1933 Bulance in i ird 1 3i,7 Credit transfers 1135 S,,, Mon ,, Sp,Prs I r,jh, 1 Illtlilf Irl Ivdt o T, Court House and Crounds t Ilidding M1 v ind a Litre iixtaii, etc I at I r nrie res liny fee ll n s f , s Inriis nriU riiliir ad Slil i,ie ,,,, Justice Court d ,11,11 Itiee si,,ie 1 Iit i Prosecuting Attorney r, 2i , s I I ll 31 14 7ia 3 t i 2 d 3 t Je I 7 7, 327 fS 3,ht7i s 5 2V i 1JS 171 42 51 17 ,, i i ha 1 a I oi it ii i I d sipip a ted it i I 1 i i ,ti n pp , nn A, a In in , th i hn u v,i,i IP M al I I i n i he i i, Poa IIPIIS p, i n o lai a, , Ie, , a i i o i i a l ii in ind d wealth at Albion Mich, be laid on the table, Carrletl Ipon motion n Hinckley, vhlch was duly urortel by Donaldson, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon SSB1OB Mr F K Vek of the Soldiers Itelief Comniisblon apjieared before the 4ourd relntivt to an appropriation for the CnnimihMon for th ensuing year Xfoved by Hoisel aim tup ported by Huff, that the matter of an appropriation tir the Soldiers Kelief CommisMini be made a Bjtdal order of buinerix fur tftmonow morning at 1030 A M Carried Moved by Ilerry and supported by Hill that an appropriation of 115000 be made to the Michigan Clilldrens Aid Society at Petroit, Mich Carried Sulir lloisel of the Criminal Claims Cninmiilw presfnted bills to the Hoard which were allowed a recommended as appear by numbers H991i9917 inclustvc, Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claim Committee invsented lilK tn Hie Hoaitl which wvm allowed aa recommended as ajitear by number1 iOKIs cjl inclusive Supr Jatoii of tin Criminal 1laims Commiltci presented bill to the Hoard which fk rllowcd as recoinmeurled as apiKar by numbers J 199910 incllsisf Supr Knlih of the Civil Claims Committee jircsi nted liihs to the Hoard N hich were allowd as recommended as aprear liy numbers f9f01133 in u s i t Supr Haclicr of Die Civil Claims Committee iresented hills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers JMI9M0010 inClllje ftd by Austin and supported by I Jniicitiinn that tills linard apprrifUiate not in exceed I he sum of 1010 for nitio expanse, clerical hire and mile r it n Couniy Auricultural Afienr Snpr ieiip ailed for the yea and II i i Vim Moss, J,avion, Kohh Austin, Ifsiil, 1niioii, Hinekles, Hill Huff, J nialdsun, HunciiiiiMi, ludson and Garinn Nay lakhart, Hirry, Hacker and I isel Mot ion carried j Moved Py Donaldson mid supjiorled j hy Hiuki i, that ihe cliairman appoint a omniil , of sivni, consisting if three meinlnrs of the Hoard of Superv,sois and ii ur members in llie four pnai nn of t he lint to ml as a Cnnny Aj,fiiulturnl Commitiv with tin nnty vncnt Can ied I y Stmr 1 Ins IHI i a11mittce appointed to confer v 3 3 in,Pr h inats Department rt 1 rdinu Hn iiiiind of taxes on overI pp IK proptrty deseriptioii lie leave t ,fr the folnwins report We bavi tditcrrid with Mr Harries i, tiie Auditor Cencrals Department and liml that only in very specific s on property which has been p,,,e assessed can tha laxpayer demand and receive from Ids Township a n linal of ihe tiNi paid on surh pro lieit y e 1 Le an taxpaer to lie carnfip In fort, authoriiny any one to ohi an these refunds In most cases v inn parties have ohtaitiel Ihe refund lor taNpnyeis the parties have rei id a Knod portion of Die refund for diiiii Ihe work Mr Harnes informs ns that Die property is still hoblinc for tin tax and upon demand of the Superio, the State Tax Commission will isue an order allowing the Supervisor P i,asscs the amount of the refund p2niit the corrected description Hi me the tax payir would be out v h itt vi r be paid the parly to obtain the refund TH Kltf FORK We offer Ihe followino Resolution Fie It Resolved by Ibis Roid Unit the County Treasurer is b r he insi riideii to not sign any slatetniit relative In o rli npinc de viioit inn until erdered to tin so by he r 1 1 r Court ined 11 en ra Rs , 3 Hoiel H 11 Ilmki r Committee Moil Py Duncan and supported by IP1 thai the report and resolution of j ilia iJjlLHdlJMe A LJ t ribI 4 and n til oil 1 ie, arried T Hrpret 4 1 Uiiu Ceuuuju3uinir I To thi Ilonirable Hoard of Super ua o tin Viiiity of lavingslon I ii, preliy siiPmit mv annual report a 0111 tv rirnin Cot,mssioier, ii 1 nt, 1,, i , 1 lo blohei 1, ITU V 1iati oikPir en at presint 1 Diaitn iitiaircl 1 mi wink by C W A 37 I il a nis id e ented 2 I inoted Ml Ki v 1 ,ile niiw iy nd I h ia P i i a isopip, H il Reason , I I t I 11 Z I In e I , nnil In too tiil Id d In ni I il derived a i pP 11 i 1 lov U rwle ill age a, 2 THI FbLLOWING IS THE AMOUNT CF MONIES OK HAND IN THE SEVERAL DRAIN FUNDS Amount on Hand Cr VV, 1 ter I eviV 1 , v II I a Jd , S 2 I e ie aa I k l iu an, I, V, I 1 , a I I P u 2 k tr I iiijv , No v id I hut , I , v and I ,ru2ke Sn 3 di il,r i t a Id a nd A rue rt 1 ne 1 i ie , ,, lais i i I ii Ic hvuils a I air, a in f ii, n, ,1,1 Dik Nn 2 and lTli I,,, M 11,1 No 2 i la n i Ni 5 If ,1,,,,1 No 2 11,, v ml I, HITldv N 1Redv Nra 34 II , il arii i i da i i i In do in D 3d no in 4 Jt 27 I J I 2 ijn i ri j 12 ii UeC 72 D 21 in in, 2171 2 1 levl 2287 1 1 rt r v, i which were allowed a reoommedd a appear by numbers B99il044 In clusive Upon Motion of Ecfchart which was duy supported by GartreH, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn H Chubb Chairman Countersigned John A llagman, Clerk THlHSDAY, OCTOBtU II, 1M4 hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that this Board appropriate the sum of 1,00000 for the Soldiers Relief Commission Carried Hy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen We the undersigned Board of County Iload Commissioners for the County of Livingston do hereby submit our annual reiort for the year ending October 1st, 1034 General Expense Automobile repairs 11857 Engineercommissioners expense 1800 Klettric service garages 1SS46 Freight, cartage, express 109W dariigc expense 7135 Gas service garage 18J0 Insurance Compensation insurance 1934 67160 Fire insurance olil garage 16655 Ii re insurance new garage 33158 rlect policies on equipment 5106 Miscellaneous expense 19948 l XTicc supplies o2805 Postage 8800 Salaries J 5,14575 Telephone rental 38280 Tractor repairs 2,70391 Truck repairs 4,25804 Tool repairs 2,71655 Water tax 2484 County signs 1325 Total loneral Expense 10,07774 New county garage buiMiig 20,87842 New Equipment 11 llniull Sfilau 52,0f ine AC Ryan grader 215420 line caterpiliir ti1 tractor 3,45O0 One caterpillar Aito 1at rol Craler 28741H nc aggregate spreader 6510 OlTicc equipment 1,00742 One Chevrolet tank truck gas 20936 One Chevrolet pickup 495 One CI M C T51IIC truck 05000 Small concrete mixer used 2500 Keil elate Parcel of land Citv of Hvell WXJ00 Real estiite fot, Citv of Ibighton 20000 iiraKC eqiiiprnent 2 Harper 10tnn jacks 2000 1 Ciser lathe used 130no 1 power hack saw 21500 1 power hatniicr 13000 1 1DH 1 electric motor 15026 One single deck utility screen 407,22 One 35ft crane boom and exten sion shovel 31165 Three dozen torches 3815 dasoline tarks anrl pumps 1 2section 4valve gas pump 9340 Pump hriitse, labor materials 26636 1 single unloading pump 14330 Tank supports, 12,200 gas tank 18620 1 inmi gits tank and pump 8597 One lalion steam tandem roller 1,25000 Total cost of new equipment 1570538 MaintenanceState Trunk Lines 3,39350 96507 134291 07729 595622 2,7553 1527 407 13987 41464 3P it,,nrjf e, s s s s s s s s s T T T, T T 1 T T 1 T T 1 T 1 No lh No loJ No 103 No 231 No 23 2 No 3o No 303 I No 106 1 N 15 1 No 1X3 I Total tost It tritk liir in,tin 17,15511 BlackTop I hep v Clack top 1710 llarilanil illage Ulack mp 7836 Total 5 245079 County Maintenance Ha m11iil g 401 S tTcrti ink 4fl2 lmoimj 44H ,i ia Nn 1 223 ad YiJInge Howell N 5 1,, No 3 In Kiraixfiv I v I i a I I I I iiii , Vs tn No in eel n , Nn 1 oi C, V 22 t, C, No 37 iV ,Siiw,iifiV, i i i 1 Milok i Vr Ni niit, i f vi i V I, l i M r r I I1 I v, li riiitl Clsiim o t the Hfflfl il rcommelcil , IV73UJ , i rlMti,al i MI 1 I, in I ,aa at i v ie, 1 at I lllo t I , t lav ex I MtV M , t,,,a M HI M,1 No 4 M ,i,,ii ni I noi Vtni No 1 1hni t Ryn Rtsi0,, IN i uJer Sn vHr i nd Mua wi S, Mac v Ill laf Siirll , on art I an lae r I I i t , Im Thi r fn v oiiv io, MiI 0 OI , 2 1 nli i IV M r f leiLo, lv Ill a r ai lies I a v, nungs Zahn Nt A or Ilye 3,23 5i 1385 51SO V ro 763f5 5al 27 I 12M 4 312i3i ho 57 Wlill 7 S5 1V 122 1 i0 4 22o7 3313 2 la 3,112 4244 325 11 I 115 5 1231 o Inadilla 40 Creen Oak 40X Marion Iutiitin 410 I ifiini 412 Marim 412 Brighton 414 Cfioi 41d I tv ghton 4 IS Marion 420 Iosco 42a I, a,f HTII 424 Mac,h lr,to 42f CoteMMirioii 42 How 1 428 ,,i 12 I i, iS I,, , II i , 1, 43o Hrilail 4o II, rllaial 43S W ,l 4 til i it iiii 41 Tvoie 44i loil, J4I , ,, IV, iv 4tfi Ii ho,,ill 440 I, ,oN Id 431, IN roue 44, Io glloii 457 P htoi 15 ret i lik 45 11 in 4H 1ritoi 441 I a ne id 4 43 tcla 445 I ireida 415 ie una 445 ihimliirg 445 i , ,,1,, 417 lioctah llcertield 44 llotteilOia ota 419 rictil 453 Ilowr 4 J T non 453 Itetm 453 i la, ah 4i5 If,well J5 M i r am 457 M,noti 45 Ii IT,am J59 JtoV II Ill r, av filinctah 4ui lF,ityJlmveH 4o3 oiw ay 47 I lnuly 467 1 iseo 467 r,,,ill 47 ii way 477 jlntily 477 I en 477 ,a 177 4XJJ8 318654 31 11989 43027 4048 27 3I2H1 47344 14 5757H 1126 24054 2,58576 2 976 20,46 4M26 48741 U2 51r82 V s 4 14514 4r5 281 1 N82 2431 2 1592 259tn 60S4 30,565 31670 708 40243 28192 55U3 j 6047 I 2871 4802 4102 14122 71304 71120 10078O 93,521 27124 4ioi 4 0 85 lev 5118 5042 iy 10847 141511 324,S 24871 27 50 27725 Vl 8 24227 5415 27KB21 Black Top Contrtneii t,T,oa 412 KlektdJ JT off entirely In that evnt no romivy wtWd beavailable tor work roads exoupt what might be raiiMd by looai taxation t , , There 1 serious doubt wither the etate and federal agenee will to provide money rtr lier in county unletw some local tunas raised for work relief Therefore we respect fully re that a one mill tax be pi county purpoisea ,, Respectfully submitted G B Hosley Ch4t C M Tayjor, Coye T Allen, Hoard of County , woners of Livingsta Moved by Donaldson and i hy Holnel that the report of thi ty Hoad Commissioner i adopted and placed ou flit, Supr Hois of the Crir Committee presented bill which were allowed as as appear by numbers Belusive Supr Iayton of the CrimM Committee preented billis lo which were Hllowed a its Hpiear by numbers BCIUPIVK Supr Hacker of the Chr Committee presented bills to the whUh were allowed as reoojMtej as appear hy numbers BMtf Supr Gartrell of thf fM Committee presented bills to W which were allowed as as appear by numbers BcHfive Ipon million tf liuncimp duly supported by Hill HMrd adjot erl until l3fi P M Afternoon Sedrtj rr Doan nf the Apiary Dept ef Mlrhisan State Cnllesre appeared fore the HnarH relative t an apgra prialioii lor lite inspection in th4l County Moved b Kerry IIK fuprKftef fcjr Hill thut the matter of an approtprlatiin fni hee inspect imi be made a spefiil order of bunlne for tomorrow at 10 A r Crriel ,Vfpi by Kckhart mrf supported by Hoist that the reicrt of vhe Superintendent is of the Poor be accepted, adopted and paecd on file Cnrried foved bv Berry and supported by Toss that the Board tale a recess for fivr minutes for the purpose of caucusing for n County Bond Commissioner Carried Mrvetl by rtois and supnoHed b tijMirll that the llornd adbuirn unth liniiirnw morniiiK at II oclock Curried Approv ijleim H Chubb, Chairman Couiiteisiirnrcl iioliti A llapriuan, Clerk FRIDAY, OCTOMKK 12 IMI Board met, roll railed, quorum present, flie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Buiioimari that this Board appropri ate the sum if lldOon fnr bee inspection work in the County Carrierl Supr tJaritfll of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the Worrell M IK Co for materials furnished to the County Jail, and recommended that the bill be allowed at the urn of 000 Moved by Berry and supported by Boss, ihat the recommendation of the Committee be concurred in Carried Moved by Kobb inrl supported hy Boss that the Chairman and ClerK enter into i contract with the Detroit House of Correction for a period of one year upon the nme terms as par the lant coiitinct Carried Supr Donaldson of the Criminal aims Committee presented bills to the Board which wer allowed na renanmetuled as appear hy nuiibta B ffl70r9T2 inclusive Supr Marker of the civil Claims Corn mil lee presented bills to the Hoard which wen allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1 ff7i0D77 In elusive My Supr Hill Whereas Jjnrt oJtbAt2jUwl4gaf tho TaTi reports to the ProsecuthiK AtlirojJi have mt bntr propelty rrrmfe out, lie It Uesolved by t1ii Hoard that the IrostcutiuK Altoiney be instructed to ixmnhu all reports HIIII insist that they be filled out acoordii,, to Statnli before tiling in his Office lb Il Further lbsolved that the Comity Treasurer le instructed t de I manI an iu misted statement of tbr I fines and costs, docket number and I name of casr vhen niomy is turned over to him by ihe Justice of the 1 Vaee Signed Mark J Mil A II IoialJson H J Bsrll Commjter Moved l IJnbh mid supported by Hacker that the rcsniitiiui br , ,pt I adopted and plan 1 on fjio Carried Ipon motion of n,b, which mx I rluiy ufporttrl bv Ibist I, Mfar alI jurned ntil 1 ,0 I, M i A Ilrrnocji Kesion By Sui rickhan Vour Salary Committee he Milmil the followini, rrjort We recommend tbt ihe alafic of County officers Tor llu year 1017 anrt 1fif be fixed ns foJIov Judpe of Probate 2300ftft 1ifix titin Attorney lnoofift County Clerk 17000ft County TrcisUTer 1,70000 Kcpister of Peed Mi be fee stem as before Praiu Viniriiissiiner Sheriff 1,4 and a p r day for use of ea rs circuit urt Commissioner Pond Commissioner 1lnbatioii Officer Clerks B4 Deaatlj Prrhate Bepister , Prosecuting Attorney 2 Ii iistllif Comity clerk Pllflef Sheriff Two paid Deputies, Tvo paid Peputlen, eaj SutHivisors per Fees from all v to tbr County, ej ter of I ieri TTeil Leave ta Moved b VUeptKC VTckhart f Henrv T Boss OIHS F ludson t endiil, M,7 Mwfi riuii v niicktnr T tnrni 4v llbiclvtop lliiidy 47 Hli kto, i ri bv i I i ,o I,A otJi1 IJJiI hie rd , at T,i nin rur t ul McJfitt , iy T1, iihiji hortah Towiislnji I erfield Township T rne TownsUp P TKIV 7owiriip P M r 1 Tonnshii Roda o, oa iv i vnp Til it7 Itil 1,0111 r tiiiemlial imni lie xviaal taaU i Revolvng Drain Fund Man oi iiard OrtibiT 1 155 241 Tiiilfcrt flni VHnris IijMds Pl 7100 ia C,11 1 I ll ae A rl P Clilb rl i i I n I 11 Total credits Dmnurtienieiim lHhit transfers 502717 777 it 55,5Jr10 Ttal drbil 4 Jl,0W,2j v 1 le hlf M i C,t i 1 , i sre 1 11, ril a ni h in t ,t 1 a r v i ml ajpl ir 1 elf ilinie Id e vnvv 1 cr at i oi re, a ad r, 11 ii c n vi Imi ryrnr rtcupr4pbtr cxpciite , , no 1i ,,, Ill t I 1 92 55 ij25 nm 4e sf a a aa n I , ni DNfMHI liiTdHHf 1 f trr I i ,, r 1 ral d on,,, Vbe i i, r ii , e j, i, i M i 1 l i ind aprfo, I , I t iniii , a 1111 r , ri H M l,i , Mop i i mi 1i ni pit ii in tin , i la a I e 11, e, a,i , I ia i I l i la ill I Hi tbit M notier i e irvFation icr the inrr Cioon T f 1 J 1 cvpri lil IjH c I 1 Ml of v i Ie 1JlM S41V9 1, Mubc 1 1J4 V1li h i ifspri fully yubmil 100S5 11W10 5055 215 S 82S656 3448 425114 2W 2,68457 2VW47 H7S7 72S1 2,11 17 20 24aii is 25Ci2 2141 lxwan 2YM Fayd V Miinsell Couniy Praiu iirnnr, l,iiiicsiou Cciunfy PitfI it iih, ltl Mm oi to MJIKIOV and supporlrd by oirirl rfiai lh report of the Drain Crnnnissiirirr, 1e acipted adopted ml placed i a 1 Carrh Supr aiirei if tbe Civil Claims omnalUc preeenlcd biii to tint ovTd II rl li tid Tou nhip To a f n II , n M rioi TiKT1htp o TnWl hip Mr vhtin Township PT IT 11 a Tov nship Iltnim Twnhip Hrtibnrp Truviship lren Oak Tovnship iii 4S,rrj3n5 srMMIKV Vb, rrdiictirn of eoiinlv road funds an I increasiiu miletce is making the piiinlenanef of nr road syitem more diifieijlt each year Our worst piobJ leri is Mm maiTitenince of alxtn one hundnd and frfty mln of main roads which lire cnrrim, 1ri much traffic for an ordinary gravel surfare If a plan could1 t worked out whreby a reasonable proRrim of bladtop construction could be financed, it would be only a few rears he for our main roads vvorib br sur fMeiJ jind the enviny in mainlenHiie would pay the cost in five years Jhe MiNilt fund foes hrl incjearc in Hie name ratio as the mlbHijc taken over, and if the gar lax amendment bcuia pat UUa x4 miAt N nX i r w lnaldson anl supported A 5 Ihut the repiit of the Sali11 Hiinittee be accepted, adopted and pJa nu tHp carried iMytnu of the Criminal Claims Cv3nUae presented bills to the BoardwmRl were allowed as reeomin rdet an appear hv numbers B9978t02i in rMMre Siapr Bobl of the Civil Claims Copr inlttee presetitcd bills to the P,rmrc which were allowed as retommeitht as aprar by numbers HfflKf Supr Oarirell of the Civil Claims Committer prewntrd bills to the Poart which were allowed as recommitded as apjiear bv nn miners Iiffflft Supr Harker of Ihe Civil Clalraa Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa apienr hy numbers Bf091 inelusfve Supr railiell of the Civil ClaiiBB Committee presented the hill of Dr Melius fn the John Thompson oxse, JA the HorirI anrl recommrnrlrd that tlM bill le laid on the table for further liiforniation Moved hy llinekey nd supported tvv Ounrnii that thr nrommenrlntion of the Committee le conenrred in Carried Supr lonalilsn of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills lo Ihe Boar which were allowed as recommended a appear hv number HSupr Holsol of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Koar which were alloweil as reeommerrtet as appear by numbers B9W31000T inrlnsive Moved hy Berry nnd upprr1ll hy Itoss that the Board proceed to the election of a County Road Commissioner Carried Supr Ttos presented the name of Tracy F Crandall of the Township of Howell HS it Mndidaie tor County Koad Commissioner Suir Hill presented the name of uy U Hosley, of Cohoetah Township as a candidate or County Road CommiaslontMr, , if Jt T JAi t MTfes 3 afiJaMasni The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday November 7, 1934 QUEENS RABs CHINA 1i One of the at Buckingham pi0ate, fir Won, which 1 sometime shown tfr tki ejueea for her fri4vth room, where the walls are Uqad wtb plates, dishes, nips and Saucers from the any rare and, artl porcelain sen ces In the possession of the king and queen These are, arranged in panel formation in cases which can b Unlocked for periodical washing TBe value of this china is so great that the experts vavlocketk in Ad, china room whan wa4Ag the pieces Philadelphia BlUnjtaer , A Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm F1 a me of the Border By VINGIE E ROE CopTTickt, Doubled, Doras a Co la VNPIwiki f r A The dose of a Hqtrid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit yqu need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The right liouid laxative will bring a more natural movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good An approved liquid laxativeone which is most widely used for both adults and children isDr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a prescription It is perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on sennaa natural laxative The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help as they may do in the case of cathartics containing mineral drugs Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Disowned A Scotsman s dog stole a bit of meat from a butchers Shop Is that your dog asked th butcher It was, said the Scotsman, hot hes keeping himself now Dont makm thm mlatah of giving u tdyoar old boy throng modicinot mount for adult Boys and girls who have reached their teens are not ready to be given powerful drugs It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, ust because you give them less requently or in less amounts Many stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing children can be traced to this tingle mistake, Use a liquid laxative containing senna a natural laxative California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for childrens use, and this sick fruity syrup does not harm, of , JfM Give that headachy, bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, if dose is repeated until 1xwels aeeoajto ,be Get the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cascara, which will not weaken the bowels or Irritate the kidneys Youll soon have full evidence that it fafely relieves twwrafrtianfrchiljRsp T nor UQvm T2SIVS pint elect a lM laxative of the proper iMr children Second give si to the childs age the dose, if repeated, are moving without forma is Poor , , , , wrestling wtffc hls Yeah, n Kansas City ftnn GREOMULSION s yr Savin His Faco If one doesnt know what to do, I cancall It patience Help Kidneys BOewrlMnjlt yoqrWot point Orapbolecteal aajri tie coin UaewJa X U iVeek Bos SS, SHrtbaa X l BBBagaGBBSaaBBB CHAPTER XIVContinued 17 They would kill as bothbecause we know too much about themthey arc breakers of the lawoutlaws across the Border Me they stole three nights agomy man they would hang In the sun to die the slow death and me they would give to this one and to their followers after Two Fingers looked at her with quiet eyes MIt Is good, he said, that we come Ohgood she cried For another moment the tall Indian looked at her Then be stooped and caught Manuel as one takes s child and raised hirn crosswise above his head Two Fingers was s tall and powerful man, and he looked like some ancient god of his fathers as he strode toward the mesas lip In one horrified second Sony a Savarin saw what he would do, and a scream escaped her, but Starr Stone turned her face And Two Fingers, walking steadily toward that sharp rim, paused on Its edge and cast bis shrieking burden far out to the empty space below Hard on his heels came Hosteen Nex and Hosteen Tso, with El Diablo, fighting every inch, between them Quince he cried as he passed Save me and all I own is yours Remember those who fed the vultures, senor, said Starr Stone, whose bones dried in the sun Remember the women the children starved It is your fate Save meQuincesave But the wind of his falling snatched the last word from his mouth And there was silence on the mesas rim, five people standing still for one breathless moment And then three horsemen came up over the debouching lip of the ancient trail while a fantastic form with long white hair on its shoulders was seen to emerge from some hidden cranny of the pueblo Serge Savarin, Rodney Blake, and Mr Marston rode forward in astounded haste the Servant of the Lord came up between them all SonyaJ cried her brother Oh, my God I Where have you been Whats happened to you But Rodney Blake sat silent, bis narrowed eyes taking in the group be fore him the haggard woman, the scarecrow man with bis right arm around her, the Indians, and the mad old preacher of the Word And Sonya Savarin looked back, her mind racing for the words which she must say, the tale she must tell With guarded eyes she glanced around at Two Fingers, at Hosteen Nez, at Hosteen Tso these three who had cleared the world of danger for her, who had saved her and hers from death These threewhom no one must ever know had done what they had done I, she said, wetting her dry lips again, I bare been In Mexicokid naped by two men who havedied I escaped1 an1 Starr Stone herein this plane, bufSaey followed us across the Border tor catch and kill us both We landed herebuttheymistook theheight Theytheystruck the edge, andfell She looked bravely in the three mens eyes, her low voice clear and quiet, even though she could not help the little gaps between her lying words MIs it not so she asked of Two Fingers, turning It is so, the Indian replied And you, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Toi Save I not spoken truly said quietly, nodding, Halted P said Serge Savarin My beavejsrt Bat who as this ssaa with yon It eesias I eegat te Where have I seam hiss You have never aaea aim, Sonya swifyy, and he is my awn man Ive known him since the spring Ive eseant to tell you, Rod, for months that yon must let me gothat I can never marry yon I think I never knew what love could be before Now I am irrevocably lost to you, my life set to this mans life Forgive me Rodney Blake did not move, his hands clasped on his pommel Sonya, he said, I know this man I saw him onceat that Indians bogaa I felt a presage of thia mo ssent then But that is neither here nor there I do not release yon Were taking you boose with us nowIm taking yon to New fork as soon as possible Away from this fantastic country youll return to sanity, to your normal self, and shudder at this memory Come along, Serge And he started forward, flung himself from his saddle, y Mori ton followed him Serge Sa vases Hesitated Bet here for the nrst time Starr e spoe moved from Sonya s side Not quite, ha said, my friends And us bis extended band was that excellent automatic which El Capita Diablo would never need again, trained on them both At that grim command Rodney Blake stopped In his tracks, the other behind aim You, Mr Savarin, have a right to know that your sister is free as the wind to chooseher man and her life If I am that man, 1 give you my word that she shall not regret her choice through me If that life is with me, X give yon my word again that It shall be all that I can make It with my hearts very blood But he shall choose Sonyaremember, you are free Free the girl cried And I have already chosen To the end of life I choose you, Starr Stone Once more the other turned his head, put his free arm round her, smiled down with his wild blue eyes that were midnight dark by now Then, Padre, he said to the Servant of the Lord, can you say the marriage service Surely, my son, the old man answered softly Will you say It, here and now, for her and for me Gladly The young heart must have its mate while the world is new All things lose their brightness, and youth is short at best The shabby, thin old figure moved forward with a strange dignity Thy right hand, child, he said to Sonya, and thine, son No, shaking his silver locks, not with that engine of destruction in it So Starr Stone changed the gun from bis right band to his left, but its blunt nose never wavered from Its mark H took Sonyas band, and with bis ees fixed on the faces of the three men held at bay before blrn he began to answer the lovely questions of the ancient ritual Wilt thon, Starr, take this woman, Sonya, to be hy lawful wife, to love, PATCHWORK QUILTS AND QUILTING By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The Double Wedding Ring shown below is the most popular quilt known Its name is attributed to the following story Following the Civil war quilt making was very popular Grandma had in her collection a quilt she was saving for her grandchilds wedding Janes dance, who had been wounded In the battle or Antletam in 1862, spent many years in the hospital, but finally returned home and the wedding was planned Grandma, said Jane, we will not have our wedding rings until later Grandma, how ever, solved the problem My child, Ill furnish the rings You shall have my favorite quilt and we will call It the Double Wedding Ring In those days making of quilts depended on materials that could be VOLCANOES IN ACTION stami dreeaad envelope far writing for InfonsatSom ADDWCSHOME TtAFT CODept rNineteenth and St Louis svenuac It Louis Mo la poor Its 1 the grett mediciir NO POINT NOW The volcanoes which erupted recently In the state of Vera Cruz Mex, and in Alaska, are in that belt of volcanic activity which engirdles Intermittently the huge basin of the Pacific ocean This rin of volcanoes may be traced, n this side of the racitic, from Cape Horn to Alaska, while on Hie other sides the cones are found in Japan, the Ha si Indies, New Zealand, and other is lands In South America, the Andes are studded with volcanoes, some of which are among the loftiest in the world In April, 1032, a number of volcanoes roared into activity, terrifying inhabitants for 400 miles and sending dust as far away as New Zealand,6,000 miles distant Descabezado, Chtcmnrd Planchon in thtr Andes erupted again in July, and last January Llaima, ID southern Chile, poured smoke six miles in the air TO BUYING UNKNOWN ASPIRIN TABLETS Big Price Cut on Genuine Bayer Aspirin SOCKET TINS OF 12 NOW c L NOWPay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin Theres no longer any point to ac cepting other aspirin tablets, in place of the Genuine BAYER article,, in order to save a few cents Weve reduced the price of Genuine Bayer Aspirin to a level that makes it unnecessary for anyone to deny himself the speedy action and reliability of real Bayer Tablets Millions of people, have long been glad to pay a higher price to enjoy the fast relief from headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pain for which Bayer Aspirin is famed Now everybody can enjoy Us full ben efits without thought of price Only 15c Now for 12 25c For Two Full Dozen Remember this next time you go to buy aspirin You can now actually pay less and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin So never ask for it by the name aspirin alone but always say BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy On sale now at new low pricesincluding the 100 tablet bottles, which have again been lowered in priceat all drug stores throughout Ihe United Stales i rvM ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU BUY Cast His Shrieking Burden Par Out to the Empty Specs Below cherish, and protect the tender words went on, till death do you part I will, he said And wilt thou, Sonya, take this man, Starr, to be thy lawful husband to love, honor, and obey Sonyas clear I will sounded In the high silence like the tones of a distant bell Then Starr Stone bent and kissed her swiftly The covenant he whispered, forever and forever Forever, she repeated Padre, said the man, for this service I give you my deep thanks Some day Ill give you gold Gentlemen, I warn you, stay where you sre, Im leaving with my wife And backing away, with Sonya tn the circle of his arm again, he went step by step toward the plane Once In Its shadow he lifted her to ber seat, reached for the belt drew the buckle Sonya clung about his neck, laughter In her throat tears on her cheeks Where she cried Oh, Starr, where To a new life, he said steadily, no a new worldto the West Wait, she said, one minute while I leave the old She leaned out end called Into the silver shadows where the three men stood Serge dear, she said clearly, dont forget meeverand forgive me If yen can My love to you always, and tn IJIa and te Baba Keep Darkness flsr BBSV Bod dear Badforgive me tea And Mr MarXev tf yonTa sjaSek , enough and ssnart enough, aa ssay find that one who sends tan centra band to your cityat the store la town Goodby, Sergesome day TO be coming back Until then, God keep yon She changed swiftly to Navajo Two Fingers, she called, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Tsomy band on my beart to youmy peoplemy friends I shall not forget And presently there was the roar or the motor, the trembling beneath her as the little gray ship came to pulsing life, 8tarr Stone In the pilots seat the moving of the moonlit rock of the mesas top, the turn, the surge th gathering speed, the lift tbe thrill of quiet as thy lost contact end sailed away across the rmns rim Swiftly they rose, and the tail stars came down to meet thrn glorying As they had faced together bravely death and danger snd disaster, so now they faced tTPthpr bravely life snd all It held for that white flame oi Immortality which lights all mortal flesh, true lnv I THE END J fro YOULL RUIN CLOTH IT ALWAYS HARTSA fQUABBLE IM DOING YOU A FAVOR Contnrveny alwaya follow the lotrodudioo of any new arientifc diacovcrv Bat no diacovery in yean, probably, baa cauaed to much heated diacuanon and had such far reaching effect aa thia ooe See what happeaed to theae two Oklahoma houeewivea IS MINVTES LATER OAME iu err SOME itT TOW TOPAY vn SEEN KIUIN6 MYSELF SCRUBBING AND YOUR OXYDOL GOT THINGS SHADES WHITER IN IS MINUTESSOAKIwa BUT ARE YOU SURE MV ORESStS SAFE SAFE t WHY JUSTXr HOW BR16HT THE COLORS ARE IN THIS DRESS IM WEARING AND IVE WASHED IT A DOZEN TIMES THATS THE BIG THING ABOUT OXYDOL Vw ITS nut OXYPOL WHX C4AM4ML YOUR WHOLE IDEA OP WASHING CLOTHES REAP THESE fACTS S MADE by a patented process New and ImA proved OXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Company 4 r , pnckney Ditftatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,, A , About sixtyfive relatives and frl 4 good sized aggregation of xnck ends of Mr and Mrs Ernest White t myfans made the ,30 mile trip over of Howell gathered at the home of to Manchester Next Friday Pinckney Mrs Mae White Saturday evening and helped celebrate their 25th wedding For Road all 59F3 r LAVEY lillUiiillllllllllNVntlltllllllinilllllllJItUlltlMIUIIIIIIIlHilllllllllltHHtlllUiiniUtliul DANCE I At the American Legion Hli Pinckncy, Michigan Friday, November 9 830 P M This dance is sponsored by the J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post of Pinckney for the purpose f of raising funds to pay for their piano It should bo 6 wII patronized g pays her last scheduled game at horn meeting the Ann Arbor High School Reserve team They beat Pinckney in the first game played several weeks ago at Ann Arbor 13 to 7 but Pinck ny should win this game easily Ledwidges punting was too much for Manchester They just couldnt hang on to them Manchester has had an indifferent season They have won two games, tied one and lost three They have plenty of weight and power but do rot seem to know how to use it This gams was another gala day for Pinckney reserve players as some 11 f them got into action With seven f the Pinckney regular team graduating mxt June it is important that fck7 get this experience The Pinckney teams are usualy ad up of Juniors and Seniors Fritz Gardner is the only present member Af the tam who has played straight through from his freshman year He a n junior now Nelson Shehan is the nlv sophomore regular on the team Johnnie Wylie shows his versatali hv occasionally carrying the ball the backfield He made one 30yard un around end with a four man in1c rferonee As usual he played a bangui defensive game, Cant Perquist hurt his bad shouldi a Tain when he was tackled after ki his long run and retired in fior of Harold Camnbell Stanley Smaka, although a junior, has always been kept off the team by lck of weicrht He got in the nt quarter and distinguished hims If bv rakina a pretty tackle His brother, pi nk, starred for Pinckney several y , ntjo Ponnh Van Plaricum wpf in to v J t cuarter and made a ten yard run f first down when he was given the bill nt piaying cards after whicj a potluck ALAftCEftl Within s few decTlE evolved from ft mere telm 4r director fc O anniversary The evening was spent n c supper was served A H Murphy, in behalf of assembled guests, presented Mr and Mrs White with a set of silver banded dishes A beautiful angel food wedding cake was the gift of Rev and Mrs Carney of the HoweU Baptist Chuch There were gueits present from tfack son, HoweU, Dexter, Marion, Chilson, Brighton and Pinckney Philathea Notes The Philathea Reporter wonders if theres another womens cass in a town the size of Pinckney that has a better aw rage attendance, a more live and practical discussion period, than our own Philaothea class There v re twentytwo last Sunday and though our regular teacher was unable to bo with us, the assistant teacher, Mrs Elliott, presented the sub ject of the Christians Growth in a i HORSES must interesting and forceful manner The next lesson, keeping in mind the general topic of the quarter j flitfthrini ft A FOR SALB e GXCHANCV6 FOR SALE Cabbage and Carrots Ignnce Solosan, Pinckney o to ft professional important service multitude of task the complicated c life In addition ti thing needed for ti many burdens from shoulders the bereaved family P 11,, PINCKNEY ftiit is The rmon will Christian Life, j Citizen, from I Thinking Peace I liur pastor Amistice Day doubtless liv us extra light on this subject The Philateas will of course, ken in mind Rv Zuses announcement of Family Night, with six oclock potlurk supper, on Friday eveMm Novemb r Hi i Then all Phratheas and friends will remember our ruhrr monthly iiieting at the home of Miss Kathcri ine I Toff, on next Wednesday aiter eoe Xovembr 14 The rul call letteris I FOR SALE Good draft and farm chunks Colts Mules Truck please return to or carload lots Write or wire A L Neuhart Fairfield, Iowa o OR SXt Two wheeled trailer witftV Ford pickup body Capt Gori, HiLand Lake , HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday LOST A white mohair goat Finder J Christian ialatians 5132 Instead of War FOIl SALIICorn stalks WANTEDTo 01 by the cord Nick Coluser cut wood on shares Earl Gallup Walter Mowers FOR SALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet truck and a guitar Merwin Campbell rug, 1928 WANTED WAXTEDWood before you buzz to buzz See me Earl Gallup Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2C3 iFAKM FOR RENTSplcndid farm with lfiO acres of work not equipped Cash rent Innuire at Dispatch Office large land, FOR SALE wood Good Music Promised t Fart Old DANCES Part New 7 HIMSELF INTO HIS GRAVE iting astonishing facts about a ti man, now deceased, whose vich viis six times bigjror than ivoples, and his appetite uc ly Inrge Read the article in idavs i i wiiey large Kead the articl Xj merican Weekly with Sunt O i T i rcit Timepl v Ai vy Iriday Nov 9 Specia CRACKERS, 2ib s i 9c i C CAMPBELLS 3 CANS 20 c Graham Flour, L 25c itf DANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c COFFEE INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO SOUTH LYON 7 TO 6 Tin Tiiv kney inl pendent football t in failed to make their extra point at Soufh Lyon Sunday PIKI as a result 1 t to thrt teim 7 to r, foutli Lyon had a big husky team ni made some ten first tiowns to Pinekneys ix However Pincktey eit a number of braks and had more riniiiiK eh rces than South Lyon inckivy scored in the first quarle Dirke crot va a lone punt and South Lyon ivcov r d on th ten yd iv Thry tVil d to pain nd iinekney hhuki d their punt Joe Singer getting ihe i, 11 Muriiiy Kennedy went j tWoujjh tckle for a touchdown The J A little dry and green George Reason WANTED Wood to cut by cord or shares Keply to Box 108, Pinckney Dispatch o FOR, SALEChoicc Spy Apples at 100 per bushel James Martin , to forward from a place pa foi the extra kick formation ROMA I3S Wheat Cereal 3 15c NO 10 CAN 59c t 01 nt failed South Lyn got both her touchdown nI extra piat ou forward passes over ilie eoal line in the scond quare r No points wrv scored in the last Ia If Pmcknc y twic rot inside of the tventy yard line but their attempts jlo forward pa, ovi the goal line 1 aiied when th nt ivei failed to j hang onto tae ball South Lyon also I rached ti L0 yard line twice but j esi tlv ball, once fn a fumble, re , cvered owns Iinckuey we unabh 1at one forvaivl DISS intercepted four SHith CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER I The Minister extends kindly greet i igs to everyone in the community jnd surrounding it, and invites you to 11 the activities of the church this month Sundnv is Armistice Day Rev Zusc wil deliver a special Armistice Day Address at 1010 A M Legionaires nnrl all exsoldiers are especially invited to atmd The Sunday School is growing, join the group Sunday Childrens Sermon each Sunday A M at 1030 Sunday night services started last j Sundav with better than 50, lets step it un to 7 this eoming Sunday Sub iect of srmon HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Inj quire of Chubby Gordon or write me at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard 1 o FOR RENT75 acr farm with lake in rear Have all rights on the lake 9 room house, full basement Other I building in good condition Will lease for a 2, 3 or 4 year term N Coluser o FOR SALF, Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey FOR RENTOnc half of the Tcepl double hous on Putnam Street in j Pinckney Village Mrs Httic Teeple nvr FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Arc you worth Testj Hall farm t good reliable partica Inquire of Bert Harris t it Wvie and once oi November ISth Morning worship with sermon 1030 A M Theme The Cost of Friendliness 730 P M Taming the Tongue November 25th Thanksgiving Ser j Oxrer vier nd Hanest Home Farmers arc j aked to bring Vegetables and Fruits v Crains for display in the church Call the parsonage for any desired in i formation Special Thanksgiving Scr Established 1865 IncorporatH 1115 SixtySeven Years of Safa i to complete lowever, ihvy Tyon passes i UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c t BIG 4 SOAP s25c BUTTER LB 29c MJ mmPineapple s cz CAN 10c DInkel gcttr trcf Milke nivle on a Jo a great defeiw game fo i making tackle after tackle i I t of them and Singer played Iinckncv, JELLO DESSERT 3 FKGS 20c Quality Meats ROUND I SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB J TBONE 25c PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS 25c BACON, Fancy, Vz Lb Pkg 17t HAMBURGER, 2 Lb I neir IT oir and tliei A large crowd payed oi t tr grounc Next Sunday F ntoa at TifK1 between thes1 wc vks ago lane Tin kney niloav W TMtj Wy SiM ,Snei R ii Din Iliad Shhfsn Kennadv Tybnebrwn Rxtrn roirt s y showd hick of jractice iffn life on end 1 uns was McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan 111 e ng only ordinary the game vlich Seamless Tube faef rirekncy will play y In the encounter two tennis several aev lort 7 to 0 South Lyon Ihissett Vanelta llisliop Nelson fno Drock house Shieler L L L c V J Tv, T i i i T, IL RvH F n Ken ielrr mon and Music, all at 1030 A M 730 P M Subrct The Marks of a Christian 730 P M Every Thttrs J dav night Prayer Meeting November lfith, Friday, 600 P M i a Community Fellowship Church night Potluck supper at B00 P M S eeial program furnished by the Young Peoples Class of the church srhool immediately after the supper ISrybody invited, bring your whole icapitai 130000 family, also dishes and silverware fori j our family in your basket with your i art of the supper you will furnish Potluck so that nobody will be tied up to wash dishes after supper This i a meeting for Fellowship, not fjor work Conic and lets all get acquairt j td The C Es are meeting cveiy Sunday night at fi30 This fine froup of Young People of from 30 to 35 each Sundav night, are discVflMgr 9Vro l al worthwhile topics TTne Young people who are attendingthafe mectj inga are nfisajng somhing really Vt VH Bask Mi th peupf are this cheap ami floding money for t f The saving ranges uff W , per cent on larger amounts Wynjngs ymftimmi next Sunday night A m0R tr 0T mM wil, N Nelson j The C E Choir wil sing for 15 m Minton Tnr,utes eveiy Sunday night from Sarles , to 745 Come out and hear Wynigs them Hnclvv fo Substitutions cost only 12 cents against 22 cftt ior the usual method Interest paid on savings books mtd The Minister will consider tt a fa , if u time certificates of deposit Money t nears, Stack vn, if anyone henrs of some one who j vwD v ucPu3ib wuimy w for Ker,hs been tnken ill, or met with acci ,oan at conhle rates Deposit i Youll Get Better Meats at PcVrr ab for lliowa Staekahl ndv South Ivon Waercr for Van1 dent, if you will call the parsonage to fCf00 protected by our fa ped for Pishon First downjoer the telephone and let him know bciahip inthe Federal Deposit 1 n,t Jt anco Corporation Your businci Vo rvonc to wm ho c bo of yg appreciated t I Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Pinckney South Lyo Pinckney 1 PfYiv man ikssydlo o10 Penltirsj nudnik Head jLin APPRECIATION T v h th an the noonle of PincV eV an vicity for the support given me on Nov Talnh Kastman I br p to, byway of advice or otherwise hr will be glad to call at your home or have vou come to the parsonage fir consultation or Spiritual guidance Hear ye one anothers Burdens I Two Men Die for Woman Neither War ted A RealLife Tragedy Among the Arabs and the Frmch Foreign Legion Keal it in The American Weeklv I he Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS HBRALD AND EXAMINER, TO THE VOTFRS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY T wih t 8iner,v oxnr8 wv aiv nrerjntion for thf kind rnd lol noirH ivrn m nt yHavV election T iiiil eTirstlv endRvor to y tniter the Huties of the office of CHICAGO r,nerrutriff Attorney as to merit your continued confidnrr Stanly BmiRW p trnjum iii h jW V mA V, r iv4 IflSTF w iiii wW Ur 3f t nc aeiyaiipA jwr99 fA jJpffin5K K f fcV4 rA sV V M NV tlock at a land Tuesday afterttobn 7eattndaBciw larse duetts V aKB iunava ir , Sd Wl Comedy Nei Saturday k T i Ken Mai fowmie MiljelW lire rtrlehda in V 4 WNSJ IrBQ V dm ST YACHT PARTY Pucka thicken le and Ay in a Turkey were MM Fwd Locvood of JaS6s M RWfr taiDdehtt Mrs Laura M Neu Jeien,aM Mrs Jensen At Jack HeWFfo0ii, Ohio and Mrs fceo Tuesday hV v y Van yornfHpi0H Mrs Jessie Carserf spent Sunday , o iu 1 J t, iafternoonwith MraFannie Miller ti 725 0 Vaq Mrs, Martin Anderson and Ehsalf 2fmn51Wwry wurday evening caller S ed with, singing America and deLf8 fjjiMi tfonals giyen by MlTCharges WehjSSrf Robert G Jacfc and Miss VioW Bettys Mrs Edward G , Houghttf,esifAe3 Jensen filler, , is working fo Er15c wiA Mercfeasrfs Ticket LADY ay CHOICE with Carole Lombard And May Robaon Comedy Magic Carpet Sunday, Monday, Nov 25 6 Suaday Mat 2 P M Cont BACHELOR BAIT with Stuart Erwin and Rochelle Hudson VANISHING SHADOW No 5 Comedy Magic Carpet Wd, Thur Fri, Nov, 28, 29, 30 Mat Thanksgiving Lay2 P M PECK S BAD BOY r with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan Comedy Mickey Mouse News Dont forget the Big Feather Party Saturday, Nov 24th at 845 X CLEAN COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL ODORLESS HOT WATER HEAT Just press a button and COMFY WARMTH floods your car The HaDccs Hoi Water Car Heater is the only car hrcr that has complete finger tin control Circula ting rnn behind heating unit on dash is controlled by a Iniir3y rv itch Direction and volume of heat is controlled crrcky and absolutely The HaDees Hot Water Car Heater ir a revelation in motoring comfort ior leader, reported for the JuniUgpatricta AHw rk being done, thaitjo,,,,,,,,, Jl fu, ir0 sity Jflfcspital regarding giftg,Aeer of thanks an le, of the work masquerade party and of the Junior rfdlyat Gregory Communications were read one a letter from Univer Christmas w w and a citation Tor we late Mrs Telesphore Bour, bonnaiJ Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Pert HookSr were Appointed as auditing comm , An inv circle to at it the hqnne Chilson, Sunday evening visiters of Mrs FanMUler v Miss Margrette Edward of Lans ing visited her sister, Miss Genevieve Bringy over the week end Miss Waneta Humerich of Webberiyill visited Miss Edna Shaffer over hweek and Mr and Mrs 40 A Calkins were Tuesday visitors of MrsilHnie Miller from the Chilson j Mr George Alienis reporied a very bazaar to be held little better f, William Zeeba 21, and one tc Walter and Lev Miller, Grant DeForest, Well Bruff, Charley Burden ittend an entertainment to be given and John Maurer left Monday morn by the Federated Womans Club of toff for the north, Ann Arbor, November, 30, were extended to the circle A citation from the State association was given the ircle for its quota to the Convaent Trust Fund It was voted to give 500 to the Red Cross Mrs George Thiebolt and Mrs George Blackmer vere admitted as members, the ad ious,v il with tumor of the stomach nission service being by Mrs Look ,, , 1 wood The December meeting will be 1Mrs1harJw Clk, entertained 20 Held at the home of Miss Vioja Pettys hle foIksJ1 Wednesday for the t Lakeland Tuesday afternoon, De ember 11 An interesting talk was Mr and Mrs O A Calkins leave Wednesday foy Florida where they expect to spend the winter John Maurer of Whitmore Lake was a Sunday overnight guest of Walter Millers Mrs Lottie Bradley is very ser , u r T T J r J i , was a beautiful iven by Mrs Lockwood Bed jackets I i,k n 7 1 o be made as Christmas gifts for t utients at University Hospital were MM11 seventh birjday Among the presents a beautiful cake shaped like a Mrs James Shirey Chamberfain Full of Pep Sctatck F i andygur feed costs will be left because g anced inas goes farther Your hi stronger and more h uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimili 1 he Pinckne Slayton Son a Lm NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS i All nnt due October 1 is rrow payable We also have more boxc to rnnl Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Pot Office PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Pron V 4 uty iiosp is ributed The meeting closed with inging, Blest be the Tie and prayer f the order Mrs Whitlock served andy Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman encerained about thirty guests at a Hobo party at their home at Hamuns village Monday evening The uests were dressed in true hobo tyle, the only seats furnished was tho loor and a genuine hobo lunch scrv d The evening was spent in dancing Mrs Jennie Shankland tn thicc daughters, Misses Elaine, Harriet and Carolyn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday vith Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr ni Mi WiIlium Blades MisJEfiilC J,,Tr nd 4niUil 0ightor, Hazel Marie, ha v returned o their hom af Hamburg from t Josephs Mjrcy Hospital at Ann Arbor i Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of I roit were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Clifford C Van Hovn Mrs Edward CJ Houghton, Junior irrVo, loader, Mrs Clifford C, Vyn, lorn, ifi Viola Prtiyv ajid Mrs, 7ank Wallace and five juniors frAm nIceland circle were among those vho attended the Junior rally of LivTiston county branch of the Kings Ha lighters and Sons at Gregory Saturday Mr, and Mrs William H KdV iotored to Muskegon Heights Tues av to visit their son, Donald L foule and family Mis Matgur rite Dunning, district litrTvisor of the Dairy and Food nuneil of Flint and Thomas Downing Lansirg spent 4he week end with I1 r parents, Mr and Mio E Clyde Running Mis Cliffoid C Van Horn and nolo, Mrs E Wray Hinckley were neent guests of Mrs Hincklyu irmher, ieorge Parker and family at Giddos William H Gilbert has been delivling potatoes at Detroit for a number of days I Delicioi s Gregory if xv M Vs y ,rts tn i a tei Had Croca pvplio health nurse proudly displays one of the infanta under her aara Intfta paat ffv yeara Red Croaa nuraaa have aided at the birth af mora than 11,000 babies and have given ears to mothers of many others, In their work to aava lives of mothers and babies Mr Maitha Rosengergcr of Munith vi,iting at the home of her daugh er, Mrs Dyron Kockfell Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and family pent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs Victor Ilourbonnais and amily of Lansing Among those who went deer huntn from hero were John Crosshans, rt, Carr, lob Keid, Wayne Farrd, nye Crawford and Fred and Clyde Jacobs Mrs Iklle Ieach and daughter, Elizabeth, and Edith Anderson spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ralph Chipman spent part ot last week in Jackson, The November meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs Pearlc Marshall The first division will serve Will Foster is at Rives Junction working for Wayne Bradshaw whilt the latter is North deer hunting Mr Hazel Breniser entertained a number of friends at cards Friday This Tl places an II your kitchen Youre never tasted roast turkey oi chicken or duck until youve tastctl this tempting Thanksgiving trea Roast fowl prepared in an clectr oven has a totally difTret flav 0 an appetizing gooduess and ri natural flavor that is unsurpasse Mild electric heat penetrates evenly to all parts of the fowl, and the dress ing is fluffytextured and fragrant, thoroughly seasoning the meat Little water is used for cooking, and the meat is roasted to perfectioncrisp and uniformly hrown outside, tender and fullflavored within Because an electric oven is practically selfbast ing, like a pressure cooker, the meat i I it tho shewn ty of ne theutond fomlHet wine an electric rat THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I iS I ,HWmf rwwm WedncnUy, NovemherLOaM Do First Class Work lo uncertainty about it when you tell m to fix or cat, it is fixed right you can depend on it, we, do every job thoroughly Still there ia no un tune or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble matter what your trouble with your car may re are ready to take care of it without delay, completely equipped for all kinds of auto ring and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark Reason E BROKER Property and Speciality to trade COUNTY TAX IS SPREAD The Livingston County tax wil amount to 105,000 this year Of this the state tax is 15,218, county tax 70,000 and 19,000 for Poor and Insane The following i the apportionment by townships PutnamState, 59801 County, 2,75100 Poor and Insane, 51019 Total, 3,88928 TyroneState, 54543 County, 2,50880 Poor and Insane, 1,290 Total, 4,34474 nadilla State, 4175 County 90 Poor and Insane, 1,0071 3,52094 CityStat, 2,40930 ,35820 Poor and Insane, otal, 15,27028 City State, 79008, 70 Poor and Insane 4,97775 shipStatc,84448 Poor and Insane ,46530 72100 County, I ws in charge Insane, 127248 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 12, 1884 There was a social party at the home of James Brogan in Marion Friday evening The Congregational Church will hold a social at the home of John Teeple Friday evening Thomas K Jeffreys is teaching school at Sa River, Isabella county He has 100 pupils and one assistant There were social parties Friday evening at the home of John Ledwidge and Robert Stackable Arthur Burbank of Plainfield va brought back here from Kiles and charged with the arceny of a double harness of Anson Stowe of Marion He was arrainged before Justice G W Teeple and hound over for trial at the December term of court Each Tuesday evening will be reserved for the ladies, at the local skating rink and Saturday afternon for child rett 4 The Misses Thressa Tourney ant Maggie Doughtery of Washington arc the guests of the Misses Ella and Sarah Harris Hiram Walker of Hiram Walker Son, distillers, Walkerville, visited the Auld Stock Farm here yesterday Dr Hoag of Chelsea has decided tc ocate here and has moved into th S A Allen building A T Mann and Cap Darrow returned from the north with a deii veighing 110 pounds There will be a collar and ilbow vrestling match at the skating rink Friday night between James Roche of Pinckney and Warren Fowler of Fowlerville for a purse of 2 Richard K Foxs rules Best 2 in 3 falls Real estate transfersSimon Broran to N Pacey, 75 acres in Minor md Putnam for 2,000 Simon Prolan to Irving Abbott, 120 acivs in Marion for 5,100 Married at the home of the brides father, Silas Thrasher, in Dexter George W Holmes of Scio to Mis Nellie Thrasher, Rev Arnold of Ypsi anti officiating lhe laying of the corner stone of Christ Church, Stockbridjre, took place Wednesday Bishop Harris of Detroit 17 r County sane, 1,733,35 County, e 1,1021 County 81632 1,01675 Insane, County, 594672 County, 2,396r4070, County, Insane, 1,21977707 and Insane, rte, 51774 and Insane, 7t700 ind Insane, County, 06357 County, 83248 County, 26096 Fell ranee K 1 m4 HFS fckney, Michigan cie tne greatest ais making loai A expect accommoda ary lor the borrowement of his financial is kept in the bank paalskable offense to Statement for the purivtBf fanda In tbalr dealing with the Hon of the bank, its M well acquainted with an sad their resources 2 a posHJoa to determine line of credit aach one to That Is one of fee great af being a banklapositor aa who knows sow to gei rdeut wHt ly that 1, who borrow with which to maka more tarocg h legitimate enterprise, borrover whom tha bank ii ag for Iy the frank tatarahanre Oltaioa at d a free discussion of arias projac ts, tho borrower is often guided tad be lp by his banker In ordar to procure a line of credit at a bank tarts things are important J A taUStent of assets showing basis of cftdr in the way of invested capital, or collateral of sufficient talat to cover amou nt of loan, or 2 An endorser whose credit it a tabllshed at tlie bank and 3 Average deposits of a aaJMamt amount to justify the extension t lot desired acomi lodatiou o AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY Be Sua To Get Your Copy of the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER With the 20PAGE COMIC I WEEKLY All Of Your Favwlul Comics Will Be Found In This Ne Comic SfCtfunr After two years of delay and procrastination, the trial of Dan Hoi comb for the murder of his fatherirlaw, Jacob Crouch, in Jackson county on the night of Nov 2, 18S2, nrd iVo for the death of Mr and Mr Henry White and a man namod Policy n the same date Owing to the illnessof Prosecutor Hewlett, G W Gibson was appointed prosecutor A jury hrbeen secured and the trial is now in rogress Mr Gibson stated that ih prosecution would show that Hcomh ind his fatherinlaw were not on speaking terms, that Holcomb wr,s irv fipanal difficulties, that he hal yvurrd an insurance policy on aob Ci richs life, purchased a pistol at tht the rubber boots owned by Holcomb fitted the tracks in the wwnt fieldNat the Crouch home, that Holcembs wif and her brother, Ju11 brought up by Holcomb, were the principal Crouch heirs J Montgomery is the leading attorney for tho defense in Michigans most famous murier case Judge Gridley is presiding Peter B Kyne i Hit But in Golden Down TTEn such a backfrouud and with a wide knowledge of poopla S ined by rubbing aftowa with em all up and down tha world, Peter B Kyne if enabled to write the sort of stories those same everyday people enjoy In this story of a girl who was really two girls, of her lively adventures and her rescue from tha mental shad ows by an engaging young doctor, Kyne is at his beat This story has love and mystery, humor, suspense, surpriseand above all, ACTION Neighboring Notes Rev W F Jerome, mayor of DexUr, has tendered his resignation as mayor to the council of that place However, they refused to accept it ri appointment over the failure of an ERA sewer bond issue to get the ucessary two thirds mrjority is given s he entire besides failing health, j Martin Fuller, 17, of WhHnire, Lake was seriously wounded last j Thursday when a rifle in the hands of Clyde Stanfield, 14, with whom he vas hunting accidently went off The bullet lodged in his abdomen j According to Dr W P Hinsdale of he Universtiy of Michigan, an anciert j Indian burial ground has been found j n the L V Yerkes farm nine miles outh of Northville Skeletons and ndian pottery have been found there Stockbridge business men will or j Taniz a volley ball league again this winter Rev James Goodman who recently esiprncd his pastorate of the Stockiridgo Baptist Church has accepted i similar pastorate at Niles, Mich The Hell Telephone Co has a ang of men at work in the business cction of Brighton running the telephone wires underground At the last meeting of the Brighton Mns Assoc, a resolution was adopted isking for the removal of all slot I midlines from the city of Brighton The Ann Arbor city council is con1 sideling the FERA offer to build 5 honus for welfare families on city oropcrty owned by the city outride he city limits Kalamazoo is said to I have accepted a similar proposition I An application or a marriage license has been secured by Myron Ezra I Charles Richardson and Luella Eik1 lolf of Pinckney j S P Thomas of Fowlerville, the j new county agont, has opened an of ice in the basement of the court i house at HoweI The Howell city tax rate is 1380 Last years rate was 1365 Jack Harris, Howell restaurant proprietor, charged with not payingi his sales tax was put on probation for one year, ordered to pay costs and to settle with the state tax commission for unpaid taxesGoorge Fuller, 82, died at his home near North Lake November 10 HOW ONE FARMER HELPED HIMSELF MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, ts Though youre miles away on Thanksgiving Day, GO HOME BY TELEPHONE The folks back home will be surprised and happy to have you call them And talking with them, and hearing their voices, is next best lo seeing them Note the surprisingly low rates shown for Day StationtoStation long distance calls Most StationtoStation rates arc less after 700 pm, and are reduced still further after 830 pm The long distance operator gladly will tell you the rates to other points TOJ Day StatlontoStation Rate Cincinnati, O 110 Pittsburg, Penn 120 Soo St Marie 150 Day StatlontoStation To Rate Davenport, Iowa 150 Mackinaw City 13 Iron Mountain liG m NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2D5G In pursuance to and by virtue of 91 II Peter B Kyne, that famous writer of absorbing fiction, tells a thrilling tale of love and mystery in GOLDEN DAWN, which will be published as a serial in this paper GOLDEN DAWN, like all of Peter B Kynes stories, has the characteristic of appealing simplicity, ana the human quality which endears a writer to his readers Perhaps that is because Kyne had hehind him a long and varied experience of life before he ever turned hit hand to authorship He was born in San Francisco where, working in the wholesale luwiber and shipping business, he obtarned the material which he A farmer accustomed to keeping records found that It cost 1650 to produce m acre of corn His average yield was o3 bushels, selling for 50 cents per bushel On thU basis he was producing without either profit or loss A study of his costs indicated means by which the yields might be increased without proportional expenses By mak ing use of facts discovered at the Exrerinicnt Stations, the farmer sacured an increased yield of four and oaehall hushds pr acre 37 bushels, I a stead of 32 liy increasing the yield and holding down expenses, this farmer was able to make a profit of aixCtnta pr bushel STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coualy of Livingston j At a seion of said Courtt JNM at ihe Probata Office in the City of Howell in tho said County, on, the 2nd day of November, A D 1984 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court thai the time for presentation of claims V X s i a N s j fwiai 4 1 LK ha a H laBTii JLJU uJSRrV V, A ,, Wt aVF i i N decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made ami enterod into on the 5th day of July, l34 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Punk, a Michigan corporation, us plaintiff, and Ezra J licive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unitd Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given tbl I shall soil at public auction to th highest bidder, at the Wi st entrance of the Liv , ngston County Puililing in the City j cf Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan tluit being Place in which th C the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows towit Lot number two 2 ot Ore Lake View Subdivision of nart Lot number fortynine h of Kuuyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part it Section nine 9, accoixiinj to tiie plat thereof recorded in the Office of tlie Reenter of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan Said premises beiNg sit uated in the Township of Tyrone, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OK KENTON Assignee of Mortgaa Martin L Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S Doc 121926 Jan 213 wks STATE OF MICHIGAN I hi Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston, in Chancery Hunter l ialatian and Emma L Jalatian, Plaintiffs, Order of Publication V3 the Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vern Iiigrini, ircuit Court for whose Christian name is unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Com I on the 10th day of October, 1134 In this cause it appearing frua the affidavit on file that it caimot be ascertained in what state or country the above named defendants Vr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who,e of Christian name is unknown and Mabel Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town Pilgrim reside 1 North, Range East, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiaud atHamburg, County of Livingston, Statu torucy for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1034 Glenn C Ycllaml, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough Voorhios, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan C046 Penobscot Building the said defendants enter their appearance in this cause with, three months from the date of this ordo land that in default thereof the said bill of complaint herein be taken 3s I confessed by said defendnrr It is further ordered that within forty day from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish I l L ll LHU liirti IT ill IJUT vtvuiuvui IOI hav WWRWWJ w ii red by vKife HeutSK ton Ad that a C0 T T lerie husband and wife, be sent by registered mail to rnoh cf wiOrTCiE SALE , , , Whereas default has neen malr In the and circulating in said COVinty Oi Livtenns and conditions of a certain rnnrtjape made and execute and Phoebe Headf as mortttBors to the Fenton State Rav , , , , ,,jiiiKs Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fen sajd defendants at their j3St krowil igainst said estate should be limited, 1 S W wolT l5 i 0fficc ffd Proof c ml that a time and place be appoin Aire M the Register of Deeds of Living mailing be filed in this cause j j tonCounty, Michigan in liber 134 of i TQV ti r ted to receive examine and adjust l mortgages on page 186 and Joseph H CofJNaV 11 pi, ,nl HoinpnH ntmirmt 5arl Whereas, said mortgage was on FehruU claims ami demanas against saiu Bry 14 1931 duly assigned to the state deceased bvand before said court j Savings Bank of Fenton a Banking Crr,, , ,,Tr j ipoiation of Fenton Genesee County Mich1T IS ORDERED, That creditors of igan which assignment was recorded in aid deceased are required to present 0 Snlnlof their claims to said court at said Pro 1 mortgages onpage 283 and , u M JL i, 1 Whereas the State Savings Bank of Febate office on or before the 4th day , ton it s now the owner of said mortgage of March A D 1935, at ten oVock wetM1iil,eJi,dV ir the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination rnd adjustment of all claims ind demands against said deceased IT TS FURTHER ORDERED, That eublic notice thereof be given by pubPETER B KYNE afterwards used in the famous Cappy Ricks series He fought in the SpanishAmerican war, seeing much action In the Philip pines Ia the World war be WM a payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date is the sum of 91667 for principal and interest, and the further sum of 3500 attorney fees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any pan thereof Now therefore Notice is hereby gven that by virtue of the power of sale con, ,, , talned in said mortgage and in pursuaiee ucation of a copy of this order for of the statutes in such case made and oro 1 t Ivlded the said mortgage will be forethiee successive weeks previous toCosd by a sale at public vendue to the said day of hearing, in the Pinckney I lWm SSftnoSIBK5 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tnie copy clcstia Parshall, Register of Probst Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, V 1LMJJB Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as ay h necessary to pav the amount in on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and all legal costs together with attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortfafa as IOHOWB Sale Bilk PRINTE H jroa iiead to haw a aaW fat our price i 1 haaB tad I I rr 1 S rwi oct larel WOI iicdfo kol t V p tarturw ibu kino ttma N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 07, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1934 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 1934-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3498e3d5d03e1f0ee8e81407bea50d3.pdf a6dd013eb477335f924929694668cedd 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. ja r OUR MOTTO 18 ALL THE NEWS MAriTrTTTO MllKTt 13 aj, 4 Kg mm Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1934 JlgIGAN BE HONE C Auto Tragedy Friday Morning Anotlter Tragic Auto Accident Rtsult n Tit Loss of Tkroo Live and iSarious lnjurio to Four Othtr December Circuit Court Docket 01 Day of Thanksgiving DD Circuit Court for TkU Ttrm To Opa at Howoll On Doc 10 Docket Will Bo Very Light Two young doctors from te University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor were killed early Friday morning and also a nurse employed at the same place when the car in which tljey were returning to Ann Arbor from a party at Portage Lake left the rr arid struck a tee on the Pinck yD tr road, three miles north of rxtrr The accident occurred just rorth of the McComb farm at the top of tc hill there Four other occupants of the car, a 1934 Chevrolet se an, wrve injured The dead are Dr George King, 26, son of Dr Frank King of Benton Harbor He was the owner of the car rind supposedly the driver Dr Robert Myer, 26, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, an A pudent and president of the 1933 professor of dermatology at the UrJsiiior medical class and also assistant versity hospital and ftlss Violet Swan son, nurne and graduate of the 1934 Hass of St Lukes Hospital, Chicago Doth Drs Myer and King graduated in 1 133 and were aking interne work j The injured wore Dr William Dclp, 28, Richmond, Va, who has a fractured femur, dislocated hip and internal injuries, Miss Gertrude Shuler, 23, Lake Odessa, punctured lungs and heart pushed to right side The conditions of these two are serious Miss Thelrra Boltinghouse, 23, of Lennox, Iowa and Miss Virginia Collins, 23, of Winner, S D, suffered lacerations These three girls are nurses This party from Ann Arbor came out to the lake Thursday evening for v party They stopped at Dexter on j Pmekuey , Defeat Hart he has been offere Wall St persons to enlliPLocul FootfcoB Taan Boat HartUndjrnen, march on Washington, seize4 8 to 0 In tfco Fifta Minutes of Play, government and set a Fascist regime The December term of circuit court is expected to be very light There ire but five criminal cases listed and four other jury cases The docket is a follows Criminal Cases The People vs Ernest Wellman, fraud The People vs Frank Berier, fraud These two cases involve the sale of oil stock The People vg Euertne Tienaud, destruction of property The People vs Gorval Gray, breaking and entering The People vs Russell Hansen, breaking and entering Issue of Law Francis Banbury and John Marshall to be admitted to Citizenship Issue of Fact Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst, trespass Betty Jane Hollenkemp vs Steve Kurbel, trespass Jennings Bushby vs H P Melius, assumpsit Ebson Swann vs Burr Hoover, assump sit j Issue of Fact mon jury Fred Bobrosky vs T Moular, ap 1IA i AJ cti nt , T Orer 100 Mon Attend Schco ot peal Nelson and Louise Imus, peti1 lntruction Hero Friday Night tion to adopt Jean Scott John John Dick Boss 1 to Biggest Ground QnisMr for Pinckney School of Instruction The Weekly Church Program Well Attended I Catholic Church Service son Co vs George Williams, assump Oevr 100Masons of this section atsit Assoc Invest Co vs Wm Muv tended the Masonic school of instruo dock, assumpsit Jennie BLeakley vs tion called at Pinckney last Friday Herbert Warner, assumpsit John night by Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox and Effie Morrison vs Carl Jacobs, Howell had the largest number of assumpsit Enrique Beeman vs Jack visitors with 33 present, Brighton had Harris, assumpsit Lawrence Schultz j 20 and Fowlerville 4 Fowlerville did vs John Julian, assumpsit Frank Jas dorpher vs Arthur and Catherine Wooley, assumpsit Whitmore Lake Lumber Co vs Herbert and Bertha Oohnson, attachment Chancery the wav out and tried to rent a cott Michigamme v Valvolinc Oil Co, rge of a Dexter man at Portage Lake I orclosure Ella Beach vs Lovewell Unsuccessful in this they continued Faims closure Sadie Voss vs Bert Church, forclosure McPherson Bank vs Taft and Pearl VanCamp, out to the lake where they succeeded in getting one on the east side Around 100 A M Friday morning, the seven got into the Chevrolet shn and started back to Ann Arbor Thev evidently approached the McComb hill at a high rate of speed and laiiadlonuUce the turn atthe topof forclosure Edith Kaywood, guardian vs Thomas Blevins, injunction Gladys Gotcheff vs Dorothy Jutunev, injunction Frank and Anna Jacksey vs Felix and Helen Yurk, injunction Perry and Kenneth Cook vs Forest the hill, The car went into the ditch LonstorcloluTef Citizens Mutual and ran along this for some 25 feet Ins Co vs John Kaminski Ella Robbefore it crashed into the tree at the inson vs Ansley Duva1 Orclosure too of the hill So hard was the impact j Merrill Major vs Lottie Myer, injuncthat the car was wrapped around theti011 Herbert Berdan vs J R Wood, lire and turned completely around, orclosure Hal Wesley vs Eva En ihis, at first, led to the report that j ah1 Junction Hunter Gallatian vs y were going towards the lak Vfernc Pilgrim, Quiet Title Charles th The motor was driven back into the front seat and the seat through the top of the car The windshield wiper vas embedded in the tree and Hill vs Elisha Saunders, Quiet Title Chancery divorce Leonard vs Carrie Gaffney Mary vs Byron Wellman Valcra vs Law not take part in the work, merely coming as visitors X Following the banquet served by the members of Livingston lodge n a short program was given with Capin Hooker, worshipful master of LMngston lodge, as master of ceremonies Short speeches were made by William Ladner, master of Howell lodge, Peter Leitz, master of Brighton lodge, Lionel Duncan, master of Fowlerville lodge, W E Beach, past master and secretary of Howell lodge and Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox Following this a third degr e was conferred with the following Masons in the chairs WrMiT7 7777 7 WmLadner, HoweTI S W Glenn Slayton, Pinckney J W H Jarvis, Bighton Sec P Curlett Pinckney Chaplain Elton Bragg, Howell J D A C Taylor, Brighton S D E J Phillips, Howell Sts Robert Penc, Frank Lasen, Ellis Drew, Chas Simpson, Howell Tiler Albert Daller, Pinckney Second Section W M Peter Leitz, Brighton Hev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1080 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist 0pch Rev B F Esit, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and scperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B YJ P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service S00 I The Pinckney Independent football team defeated the Hartland high school alumni at Hartland Sunday by a scoe of H to 0 Both teams were evenly matched and Pinckney scored all of her points in the last quarter Murray Kennedy and Mike Blades were unable to play and this made a shift in the lineup necessary Dick Belz and Pete Gerycz taking their places in the Pinckney backficld This j lineup worked out all right as Belz j proved to be the bst ground gainer I for Pinckney Both teams had several scoring 1 chances the first three quarters hut fumbles and inability to gain when gains meant scores nullified these, Late in the last quarter Dinkel got I away a quick punt which went over the Hartand safety mans head This way kicked from the Pinckney M yard line and downed on the Hailand five yard line On the first play Hartlands kick was blocked and the man who recovered was thrown for a touchback by Pete Gerycz The second rcorc resulted from a series of line plunges by Dick Belz who wiit over 1 for a touchdown Both teams played He named Gerald MacGuire, a W St broker as the man who made t offer MacGuire flatly denies th Evidently either Butler or MacGui is a liar and previously Butler h borne a good reputation for vorac although he seemed to like the fr page pretty wll However, no need worry over a Fascist gove ment being established here Although it might be possible to seize the gojt rnment at Washington it would bpf like sitting on the lid of boiling tuir Settle to retain possession of it 4 mt f good defensive football and threw many passts Pinckney reached the 20 yard line once by im ans of passe So tlu1 government is to vestigate the bondholders protect associations which have beeii flourish ing in Detroit for the past few yeainW,snee most of the supposed gllted bonds defaulted Immediately afU this happened th high pressure gujpf saw a chance to take off another Iajp er of hide from the bond owners ar4 Totectiv assoiations 0ang up ove iht like mushrooms The boml owi vs nil ,ski tc deposit their bondtf with this organization on the pljH that by doing so the bonds could be put on a paying basis Those that de Losited their bonds soon began to re eive letters asking for assessments Wr their bonds to foreclose, pay taxoJ tay for management, upkeep and hundred and on other things The ial eoive from the bonds apparently liaS Si Thanksgiving Day Pinckney will pn us 1 b th Protective associ Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist The Minister of the church wishes evi, y member and friend of the church within the parish a very pleasant Thanksgiving day, and hopes that there will not be one who will FORiiKT to offer up at least a short 1 iss was afterwards found 30 feet rome Teller Ralph vs Beth Hopkins S W Harold Carrow, Howell Joseph vs S D Glenn Garwood, Brighton Pauline Leichtman Luceal vs Ernest D Art Smith, Howell FcllowcraftGeorge Clark, Percy Calvin Hooker, Ona Campbell, away The dead were all in the frontiuby v5Howa Davis The Pinckney 500 Clift met with jwers Ella vs Russell Lozo Bertha j Fell Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore atv Buiton Miller Julia vs Carl Panck I cxter that night and were on the way home about this time Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton passed the wreck1 ed car without seeing it The second car containing Mrs Edward Parker, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mr and Continued on last page o jJr Ida vs Arthur McEachren TO HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR Ann Arbor The Ladies Aid Society will hold annual church fair and bazaar in THELMA RANDALL Thelma Randall, 21, who has made her home with her grandfather, Axie Randal, northeast of town, since she was a small child, died Sunday at the home of her father, Bert Randall, in church parlors on December 8, hrvjnninr at 1100 A M Each mem The deceased attended TMnckney high school until the death of her grandmother, several years ago, since i please bring an apron, a piece of which time she has kept house for her ey work, a package for the fish grandfather About a month ago she pond and something for the baked goods and vegetable bth was taken ill and not recovering, went Dinner will be flerve from 11 30 to the nme of her father in Ann Ar w rVed bor a week before she died that she w until all are served Mw WJM Hfelcr, Secy Merwin Campbell, John Martin,Pinckney Henry Bidwell, A C Taylor, Kay Newman, Alfred Stewart, Brighton Earl Adams, Robert Pieivo, Ralph Larsen, Charles Simpson, Howell ft bodr tf Mike C been mtssing since fnd in a woods on fcia mile J west of Ann Arbor Yi C Gnnzhorn, Wash coroner, stated after pre rmination that be believ had been slain The body was found by CerwinkVt sister, Bena Cerwinka, with two bullet holes in the face and a bruise on the back of the head which had ap j parcntly been inflicted by a blunt instrument The woman reported her discovery to Sheriff Jacob B Andres, vr end the coroner, started an immediate investigation Cerwinka was about 40 years old An autopsy will be held by Univer sity of Michigan pathologists Wednes rning IBRATES H lrfHrAY Betty Clinleay cerated her COMMUNITY HALL TO BF REPAIRED Messrs C H Kennedy and P W Curlett have submitted a project to the FERA by which the Pinckney Community Hall will be repaired The total cost will about 4r0 of which the material to he paid for by the trustees of the community hall will amount to 150 The balam hich is labor, will be paid by tv FERA The improvements contemplat ed are plastering the interior of tu building, decorating it, raising th prayer of Thanksgiving to our Heavtnly Father for His blessings of the past year Prayer meeting will be on Wednesday this week at 730 All who are interested in taking a Teacher Training course will you come out Wednesday evening and we will discuss this ubject along more definite lines Sunday Services 10J0 A M Morning worship wilhj sermon by the pastor Subject, How to know God better S30 P M C E meeting for all young people 745 P M Sermon Subject, The Common Mans Christ A cordial welcome is extended to one and all to 11 of iheo services A special sermon will be given to the boys and girls on Sunday morning at J 0 i0 All children invited play the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor here at 1000 A M Cicil Hcndec of Mich State will referee, James Nash of Mich State will umpire and the head linesman is Don Swarthout of Olivi t The lineup follows Pinckney LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH HvH FII tidns Adesh E Spesirs L Spears J Singer L Stackable W Bel z Dill away Dinkel Shchan 4fetye roe D Belz Touchdown I Ilelz Gerycz Substitutions Hinchey for L Spear, Dilloway, P Staekab Hartland Almon for Safford for Bruno, OCunnel BrianFirst down Pinckney 7, Hart land C Referee Flanks Hcadlinc man Carter Hartland Schmedling Hurley Fordyce Hasty Bruno i Brian Gannon Flintoft I McDevitt JrBrtnir McLevitt Touchback Pinckney Wylie loi foi Adesh oe McDevitt for J Once again a great Communist riot has failed to materialize Some time go Polic Commissioner Picker trave n interview to the press in which he stated that Communistic doctrines were being taught in I troit schools The Detroit school Board after this had been featured in glaring headlines by the papers asked the commisi vJoner to present hi evidence and i name the communist eachers After I some delav Mr Pickert stated thiitJi , had no direct evidence but that he vas talking of schools in general So Ujice more a great and farieaiikui communistic plot has proven to be a dud Fiithe Charles Coughlin tvit his ivv organization, thi claim Inion 00,000 that In has no inmight be cared for Surviving are hanged grandfather her father arid a brother, Leslie The funeral will be held thi3 afterj floor and digging out the basement noon from the Swarthout funeral The project has been signed by FERA home in Pinckney, with Rev C H administrator Oscar Schocnhals and Zuaefliciating j work will probably start some time next month Pentecostal Gospel Mission 10 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pastor C Kapp Evangelist D Martin Service Sunday at 100 P M and 800 P M Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm is discontinued NOTICE OpraHur DoUvi Cider lSt lforrell lots 0 o oi Pinckney Ed It Maas m , M C E S INSTALLATION Pinckney Chapter, O E S, 145, ivery wonerixujcwBi Anur, instailcd their 0fficers ior the ensuing H with Lndcr3henff John Osborn Saturday night before a crowd THANKSGIVING DANCE 10ie Ynn Ladies Sodality of St MrafeWt , 9W ive H dance at 7iHe rit4to Cmauiiity Hall on ihe ntnhic ofTtelttiKiyirjr Day, Nov 30 Music by the FinTan Sifters Orj chestra I o Board of Commerce RESOLUTION a meeting of the COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Michigan Nov 2, UVM Editor Pinckney Dispatch , I wish to commend the Pinckn y Hoard of Commerce and others for their efforts to get MH blacktopped The lnge volume of travel on this road, the inability of a gravel roid to hold up under the traffic and the de sirability of a parallel route from Lansing to Detroit are all excellent reasons for this muchneeded improvement Still one reason of much interest to those who live along tlv highway seem to have escaped notice That is the dust nuisance In the dy season, such as the past summer, this for Sociu Inotice, now Ins 1 members He tention of lorniing a tliiid party mi will usn this organization as a direct and above hoard lobby at Washington, 1 He experts the memb Tship to r jich 000000 Last week he confrrd with Henry Ford of Detroit and Seiia i tor Thoma of Oklahomn a 1 aiiin1isilvr man At th, present lie will j work foi further expansion nf the currency and stabilization of th ol lar at 100 percent Next month hey i will meet in Washington with representatives from farm ornanintiona, the Sound Money League and forraulale a program to submit o P sident , Roosevelt The Coughlin plan argues that tlM ollar as of Nov mher 1, 1984, W worth 132 cents and that it should tb reduced to 100 cents by nvan of fcjfe repeal of the law fixing the value 6 IT grains, plus of fin gold, and the placing of additional monev in circai almost unendurable It penetrate MUm ,u, o t , into every part of the homes on this ,,, to ,0Q , ut whjch poip, road The porches are covered wiUi I jt shoud hc stabiliz,d dust from morning unUl night and it j Fr Couphin undoubtedly has one of the largest followings of any perchildrens clothing rthday at Mr and night nt in was spell were se J7 of her is Clinton, her friends and the At a meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce held night, November 20, the following resolution was offered by W C Miller and seconded by Lee Lavey Resolved That the Pinckney Board of Commerce go on record in favor of having M36 resurfaced with bjKktop from Mason, Mich to the NviNorthville road and request the Michigan State Highway Department WHY GO TO FLORIDA U tMJMfOj as soon as possible year Saturday night before a crowd With the balmy weather that we This motiorwas carried unanimously, of 100 people A potluck supper was nave been enjoying here for the past served Mrs Kitsey Dinkel, the newly month it seems a waste of time to go f 0CE0LA FARMER installed worthy matron, received a all the way to Flonaa to escape the j roMMITS SUICIDE large bouquet of cut flowers in honori cold Even the trees and shrubs seem COMMITS SUItlUfc of the occasion from her husband and to think that spring is just around the comer Roy Hannctt brought in an elm and maple branch Tuesday which hc cut on the Glennbrook farm Both were in full bud is impossible to keep them house clean The childrens dumm jn thjs rountrV and his influence is begrimed with it and they are forr lh,oUJn this organization will be felted to play in the dirt LitIe relief is gained by the yearly applications of calcium to the road I am sure that Rep Vern Brown of Mason i j tical of a number of points in Monday a, nousewjvc situated on M3U are Fjtzrad propram jt js ContcmpTi Sr hortily in favor of this muchneeded cd to cut cxpenses Dy reducing the improvemcnlt being aqcomplishcjl Heres success to your efforts Your truly Mrs Max Ledwidge Pinckney K F I FUR WANTED number of state jobs Mr Brown Knows his legislature and also that jany attempt to cut jobs will be fought i by them to the last ditch Also hc , want1 to know in case foodstuffs, j wearing apparel and farm implements , of fur Also horse hides, cow hides etc Highest market prices paid Orville Amburgcy ,are exempted from the sales tax, howr I am in the market to buy al kinds thft i2,699,138 received in sales taxes from these articles last year will be raised o children Kings Daughters The regular monthly meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H esflfre3hCavr Thursday, December 6th Lun Clintfii re cheon will be served at 1 oclock Chtrlottt Iir, Stcy LAST CALL FOR i AXES December,J, 1934, has been set as the last day on which village taxes can be paid in Pinckney Blaneht Martin, Treas, The body of Homer Buzzard, 47, of Oceola, missing since November 20, was found in the woods about 80 rods from his home Sunday by hunters A note written on a board stated that he had killed himself A shotgun lay beside him Coroner Rounsville decided an inquest unnecessary Buzzard was unmarried and lived with d mothw , MASONIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT There willbe a dance at the Masonic Hall on Friday niht, November 30 Good music Good Time promised Committee UNADILLA TAX NOTICE I will be at my home drffiaking hoUrs even Tuesday Aafcjf December and January to raetfv taxes Rena Mapes Unadilla TwjIiM Regular Communicate Regular communilation and ulac tion of officers of Livingston ttodftt No 76 for the ensuing year 0s, held on Tuesday, DecernberVlM, Supper will be served at 7111 Bill 25c Following the buafciM se sion the election of officemR tak place Every brother ifi Jk9to a4 tcn4 if possible Paul Curlett, Secj Tl Pinckoey Dispatch, Wodnwlay, November 21, 1934 Ik , Wtf kh at outbreaks of tire Along with excessive drouth 1934 brought an unusual number of dry thunderstorms in the western states, starting hundreds of lightning fire In the forests Following the storms, drying winds whipped the glowing snags into flaming torches which spread the Aameu far and wide A total of 9,338 fires broke out in the national forests up to September 10 this year, compared with 7,385 for the same period in 1931 and an average of 5,907 for the past three years Fifty per cent of this sea sons fires were mancaused Y v Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement with out any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the in dividual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily, given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons constipated bowels until nature restores their regularity You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use The Distance Fan What has become of the oldfashioned radio fan who used to sit up half the night to hear an announcer say, This is Melbourne, Australia ALL CLEANED UP and RARIN TO GO CLEANED SPARK PLUGS GIVE MOTORS THE SPARK OF LIFESAVE GAS MAKE STARTING EASY only C plus Removing spark plug Oxide Coating gets rid ot the chief cause of sluggishness, hard start ing, loss of power AU Registered ACCleaning Stations are ready NOWto clean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much Badly worn plugs should, of course, be replaced with new ACs Look far Hi Plugin ffcs7u6 BREAK A COLD WHEN IT STARTS A sticnt cold, if aaclected, mar lay t for days Why risk Ouasa i Lanes Cold Tablets, taken JOB at La first sassse, or of a caflL wfll braak a cold to its early stags This remedy helps to rUere internal congestion en waica colds tame It reduces fever sad eases headache 25c size only, dak year druggist for LANES S8Sr By the Makers of Koalas Balsaas Seomteg Paradox Those who take their life lightly may take Isftoo seriously 01T IEHECT YOII KIIIEYS I t your kidney art not working right tad you Mirer backache, dhrlnssa, borning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankJea feel hues, etlff, all tired out nee Dm Pito Tnonaends rely upon Doeni, Taey are pralesi the eaontry over Get Been m today For tale by all MAIS PILLS e National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckarfr WashingtonThe smoke of battle has cleared away sufficiently since the election to erml Election of an analysis and Analysis already there is a general conclusion discernible us to two thing 1 The Republican party must un dergo a complete reorganization, a com plete elimination of the old line lead ers and the assumption of power hy virulent forward looking men HIHT women of the newer generations, f 2 President Roosevelt, accorded the greatest vote of confidence tver given a Chief Executive, is confronted with the greatest responsibility ever laid on the lap of one individual in te sitions in order that when the radica group makes demands, he can makt concessions to them and accomplish the ends sought This conjecture, of course, is predicated upon the frequently heard con dition that the radica bloc will be larger in congress than heretofore and that they will assert themselves The Presidents ability to meet this eondl lion obviously will be tested, but there are matjy observers who say that the President is the best tightrope walker the country ever has seen Looking into thefutureit seems perfectly safe to say that the realignment of parties has taken greater strides than most observers thought possible history of this nation Thus, there can be no doubt, accord ing to astute judges, that Mr Roosevelt and his administration re in real A,f wlimMrir Roosevelt was proposing the danger because he has too many bUadf reported to you at that time, that Mr, followers It seems to be generally agreed among political leaders and ob serversthat is, all political leaders excepting those who refuse to believe afr i heard a Washington political writer change has comethat the Republican party went Into the recent campaign and finished that campaign without any kind of a program Some critics are saying that Henry P Fletcher, the Republican national chairman, is to blame I do not find that criticism supported generally But in politics some one always must be the goat and apparently Mr Fletcher is to be made the goat by those Republicans who have been unable or unwilling to take it Mr Fletcher and his coworkers, Sen ator Hastings of Delaware, and Repre sentative Bolton of Ohio, are known to have pulled back in their criticisms of country the administration The consensus seems to be, however, that this alone was not sufficient to have resulted in the overwhelming defeat which the party suffered It was, rather, an entire lack of definite proposals from the Republican leadership, and throughout the country, according to well authenticated information, the younger crows, of Republicans was apathetic They had nothing to encourage them and nothing to offer in argument in the place of the things the New Deal was preaching In some quarters it la emphatically Insisted that the New Dealers, theories and all, amounted to a light in the dis mal darkness of the economic depression TTiTs schooTof TnoTTgTrt afgTlPPthat it does not matter whether success has crowned the Presidents recovery efforts He at least has maintained a forwardappearing movement and in the absence of anything constructive from the other side, a people downtrodden and with resources exhausted look to him with a hope which they could not pin to any other flag staff Rut, as said above, Mr Roosevelt has his problems They are more danger ius than when he Presidents took utflce With Problems more than a two thirds majority in each house of congress, the President, it is held generally, must guard himself against too many friends The twothirds majority always has been regarded as a fine asset for an ad ministration in forcing through legisla tion where it is necessary to apply a gag rule This is particularly true in the house of representatives which has a tendency to become a maelstrom on too many occasions Many new mem bers, embued with the idea of a New Deal mandate, will swallow the Presidents legislative proposals without question History shows this to be a most dangerous condition for the Chief Executive He has no opHtsjtion to call attention to mistakes, weaknesses or vulnerable spots in the programs which he offers One official, and a rather high official at that, suggested the other day that he was in favor of organizing an opposition bloc in the house and senate It was his conviction that if there were critics among the Democrats, they would constitute something of a leadership for the Republican minority and that, by these two groups, valuable criticism of administration policies woukJ be available All through the last session of congress numerous conservative Democrats, mainly from the South, were working under cover to hold the brain trust programs within bounds Many of the senators, and representatives as well, went about their work quietly but none the less effectively and, I think it is conceded by most persons In a position to know that these men kept the New Deal from going too faro the left One other phase of the Roosevelt problem deserves consideration The campaign showed UltraRadical any number of men Threat seeking election on theDfMiiocruiic ticket to hare ideas far beyond the New Deal program In fact, some of them are ni treradical Observers here contend that Mr Roosevelt is faced with a genuine threat from these personages In other words, It appears to be within the realm of possibility that he wijj have to swerve somewhat to the right to Insure victory for the policies In which he believes Legislation always la by compromise If the President does not desire to go so far to the radical aide be may be forced to support certain more conserveus propo Nv Deal In the 1932 campaign It was perfectly patent then and became more apparent as he took office, as I teosevelt was building a party of his wo a man of forty years experience, say the other day that See BreakUp a was not imposof Solid South glble for break up of the solid South to occur within the next six years He envisioned withdrawal of theconservative South from any party that tied closely into the liberal or rad ical groups that dominate the Middle West and the Rocky Mountain areas It jyasented a picture rather new in the political scene In that it seemed to suggest the possibility of an alignment of the East against the Middle West and the far western sections of the The thought was expressed with two factors In mind It was pointed out that the bulk of the territory east of the Mississippi river is based in manufacturing industres In that territory are many large and medium sized cities Their interests are different than, those west of the Mississippi The condition resolves the question Into one of economics The second factor to be considered is the fact that the socalled solid South is inherently conservative That links with, the great manufacturing sections of the country If Mr Roosevelt has succeeded or does succeed in creating his own party, under whatever name it may eventually be known, this Washington observer told me he foresaw gradual defection of southern Demo crats and their alignment wKji manu facturing interests in a conservative party History shows that such develop meats as are pictured In the above prediction are very slow Notwithstand ing the rapid changes that have come since Mr Roosevelt became President It Is unreasonable to suppose that accomplishmentof an entire political party revolution can be accomplished in time to affect the result of the W, Presidential election Some students of politics maintain, however, that the development will have been sufficient by 1130 to wield some influence From all of the discussion 1 hear at this time the result in RMCwill he deIKniJent upon whether there has leen complete recovery and whether federal money holds out that long There are few with whom 1 have talked who disagree, with the premise that with drawal of federal aid for relief or otherwise, can be accomplished without important political reactions This is the story of a man whosp name many of you have seen engraved in stone on many post offices throughout tiie lnited States It is the story of a man who grew up in government service and who is now retiring to tho rest and recreation which 40 years of government service certainly entitles him At the end of this month, James A Wetmore will close his desk at the treasury where he has served since Jir as acting supervisng architect and from which office he has directed the greatest public building program ever undertaken hy any government Mr Wetmore is seventyone years old and he says that he Is going to enjoy tho rest of his life at play but he always i hasrens to explain that he 1ms enjoyed nearly every day of the work he has beep doing It was almost half a century ago that M Wetmore accepted a job as a stenographer In the treasury From the day in 1885 when he began work there his rise has been steady and his ability, constantly recognises Then it came about tbar when Ofr fFHsjfc roth asked awhile stretched over a period ef 19 years during which Mr Wetmore per sisted in his refusal of the oaW of supervising architect Yon will acta wherever his name appears graves a the corner stone of a post osVe that there is the word acting before the rest of the title The reason is simple Mr Wetmore is not an architect and never has been Thus s career officially ends, a career about, which few of his countrymen knew While bia name appears on hun dreds of comer stones, he participated in the ceremonies of the laying of only one That was at Bath, N Y his birth place And that Is the one corner stone of which he is proud s Wasters Newspaper Ualea 9 aooui MI wnen iijbLjrr weneeresigned la 1914 hWstnmee waa d to au ta far awhile Tim FurTrimmed Short Jacketed Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS I N THE game of late fall and early winter fashion about the most highstylish play one can make is to stake all on a handsome shortjacketed suit, hiplength to b,e explicit, which is lavishly trimmed with luxurious fur As an after thought add more than one fetching blouse Begin with a blouse of tinsel knit, then a plaid velvet or taffeta and so On, leading up to a sumptuous tunic of glittering iame It is a question which is more exciting lu point of novelty and elegance, the materials which go to make up these dramatic suits or the furs which adorn them The new tweeds which fashion as many of the smartest BUits are a treat to the eye both in the matter of colorand novel weave However, all Is not tweed that Is tailored, for broadcloth Is in this season and bestdressed women are ordering their suits made of handsome duve tyce in rich vibrant reds or greens or browns Indeed than duvetyne we know of no smarter material for the new jacket suits, that is, unless you choose velvet As to interpreting the glories ef velret suits as now is In the style parade the most extravagant adjectives fall short of dofng the theme Justice The best we can do is to call your attention to the fetching velvet costume centered in the illustration, and let yon judge for yourself as td what heights of glory this seasons velvet suit fashions are being carried A very choice grade of black velvet was selected for this formal afternoon suit The sleeves are intrigufngly worked with tucks to give them fullness at ihe elbow The belt and pocket are decorated with goldmetal discs and the WINTER GLOVEMUEfL BECOMES ACROBATIC The winter glovemuff Is becoming almost acrobatic With wide and high cuffs reaching to the elbow, they look like coat sleeves, as they are intended to look, and when folded back over the hands and snapped together to form the muff, they in no way detract from the sleeve arrangement of the coat So wide is the cuff and so cleverly is the glove attached to it that the whole thing can also be worn as a hat The hand of the glove is turned inside and lies flat across the top of the head while the cuffeither of for or fabric forms the hat that ts crushed into shape and held in place with a pin, feather, flower or button Milliners Are Awaiting New Trimmings for Hats Bat trimmings have not said their last word and all the new millinery collections are reserving a very Important place for them Thre Is a supple black felt toque, the front part, of which is turned down as a brim and gathered in a draped effect against the crown, where It is held by a motif hi red plastic material and metal, which Is pinned through the felL Also, there is a cloche In grenat felt, entirely covered with rayon stitches In a lighter shade and in checked design The crown Is fastened at the back from the top of the head down to the hat band with black plastic buttons in halfconic shape t Alluring Black Stoclpnga to Be Popular lor Winter Deeper shades of hosiery are expect ed to be popular this winter, partly as a result of the revival of black nose An offblack or mascara shade is ootseilinf black, dealers report, and equal ly popular is a deep brown, called ma bocany, which looks well with either black or brown attire, Qose for evening wear are darker than last winter, a beigelike sontan beinf ptefciied to DOLMAN SLEEVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS HOWT SHO By Bob Nichols m Shooting Editor Field sod Stream mm i e blouse is of red and gold lame A flattering silver fox collar with a huge matching muff add class to this outfit de luxe By the way we are going to see more muffs during the next few months than we have seen for winters and winters past The smart town suit to the left radiates that feeling of quiet elegance which bespeaks refinement and good taste The brown striped woolen of which it is tailored is a more than ordinary weave The effective styling of the generous mink collar is noteworthy in that it emphasizes the vogue which calls for clever rever treatments This accent on designful revers is very no ticeable throughout the fall and winter mode The blouse worn with this suit is chartreuse crepe patterned with a gold threading The interesting note to carry in mind in regard to the suit to the right is that the jacket tops a onepiece dress au excellent idea for winter warmth as well as costume chic The jacketanddress suit Is a favorite theme with designers Very often the scheme is carried out in two woolens such as plaid for the dress with duvetyn or velveteen in a solid color for the jacket, the plaid related in the jacket lining Nutria fur trims the light oxford wool suit in the picture Fashion reports from Paris all stress the im portance of nutria trimming and other similar furs Another outstanding fashion is the black woolen suit which is trimmed in whiteermine, galyafc or breitschwantz Western Newstrapr Ialon EVKKY year in the Dnlted States when the hunting season rolla around, more than 7,000,000 healthy boys and robust men take to the field, gun in hand Reports of hunting accidents begin drifting in to the newspapersX Some come back blinded by a careless load of shot from a friends jrun Others come back with hand and arms and legs blown off Some never get back alive The pity of the whole bloody boalness is that there was almost never a hunting accident yet that wasnt caused by somebodys needless, foolifib carelessness The only plausible excuse for the accident might be where a hunter faints in the field and falls on the muzzle of his gun All other actfldents are Inexcusable So far as 1 can remember, I have never yet me a really good shot who was careless with his gun loaded or unloaded Eery good shot knows that once or twice during his life bia gun may go oft unexpectedly Hea always ready for it when it happens His accidentally letoff load plows harmlessly into the ground, or up into the air, where it can hurt no one Merely from the practical standpoint, it Is smart to be careful wltb your gun You will be invited on enjoyable and successful bunting parties much more often, where the careless man with a gun never gets a second Invitation Careless gun handling la simply bad shooting manners You make everybody near you nervous and uneasy Ton get yourself disliked Real sportsmen have nothing but anger and contempt for you Be careful and gentlemanly in your gun han dling and you will have much more pleasure hunting, have more good friendsand important point, yoo may live longer Never keep a shotgun loaded about the house Never leave shells where childish bands can slip them into the gun Never point an empty gun at anything you do not wish to KILL When loading your gun in the field, never slip the shells in until you have looked through the barrel to that there is not a bit of cleaning rag or other obstruction Obstruction la the barrel will burst your gun on firing If you should fall in the field, again open your gun and look through the barrel You may have filled the musle with mud, or snow, either of which will burst the gun on firing Never cross a fence with your gun cocked, or with the safety off Put your gun through the fence muzzle first and lay it on the ground Never stand It up against the fence Yoo may jar it down as you clamber over Hundreds of careless gunners have crossed fencesand the Great Divide at the same time When you meet friends or strangers in the field and stop to chat and pass the time of day break your gun If It is a double barrellet the other man see that It Is safe Other types of guns, shove the safety on, and let the friend or stranger see you do it This is only careful courtesy Never get into a car with a loaded gun Never load your gun while still In your car Never permit anyone else to have a loaded shotgun in the car you are in Never shoot heavy loads in an old gun that was manufactured long be fore the modern highpressure load were invented To do so may result In having your hand or face torn ofL Consult your local gun dealer about what loads your gun will stand He should be able to tell you Never shoot at game on a level through brush that you cant see be yondyour partner or another hunter may be there Think before yon shoot Ton have more time than yon imagine Never hesitate to carl another gunner down for carelessness Call him down hard Every real sportsman will applaud you j Be careful I Youll never be a good shot until youre a CAREFUL Shot C W atera Newspaper Union Napoleonfwik a Failure as Writekv Eighteenthcentury documents recently brought to light establish the littleknown fact that Napoleon Bona parte, before he became a military eonquerer had a burning ambition to ecome a great writer, writes J P les in the Golden Book Magazine, who says that he spent seven yearn in vain efforta to write successfully and, finally In chagrin, gave op wit the remark 1 no longer have the j petty ambition to become aa author Between the ages of seventeen and twentyfour, the documents disclose j Napoleon made nine separate attemptn i to gain a career aa a writer In one of the two abort stories there appears the following significant sen tencethe last sentence of the i end story To what lengths, claimed Napoleon, can the nsad i sire for fame carry a man 1 ecoi Many of the newest costs have dolman sleeves The model pictured sets forth the sttrsctiveness of this aOhonette which features big in floe shape, It is interesting te that the taffeta frock worn anderneath la la a rich red which matehea the color of the handsome wool cloaking need for the dolman wrap Lazartooa bios lax trlma cellar aad si Trssesnllh Stflt In fee Treadmills operated by hawses, and other animate are In ana hi countries In the United Batten miUa are hat la some aaetJona ef treadisdn ahpsinfia sand power IVMpMhV ta mfne are ftnaTanannVfer cane All need for , V v ft VV fe i l5 Tlie PWwity Dispatch Wednesday, November 4r SfVVt WrecA rVfticn Caused De ath of To Internes and Nurse 1 MICHIGAN Bill TELEPHONE CO 1 h u tfasawaiByeax Bwec vW This i a picture of the wrecked car taken Friday morning at the top oi the McCombAill, seven miles people visited this tragedy seen Sunday ll L C 3 t of 1inckney Nearly 200 Lrs II F c I SIGLER Notes of 50 Years Ago PINCKNEY, MICH J ,v f , f v , , ttS, I Dispatch of Nov 2t, 1864 Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney j RECOUNTS DELAY OFFICIAL CANVASS OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY Onr telephone keeps u in close touch with family and friends We shop and run erwwww iw any rather, without leaving the house, url thus fav lime and eonsidcrablc driving exins Tom reccls tlic telephone for business rtaMn lie frequently makes and receives important call after hours And, to me, n telephone is worth its 00 t f 1 the protection alone that it provides For, i 1 case of ticknes or fire or prowlers, the quicl,ct nay to get lieip 11 by telephone Telephone service eosU only a Vw cents a day For complete informa tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office 41 Attort at Law HOWELL flCHlCAN OttVc 1 Cotrt HOM AL3tRl C FnOST Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Paont 13 Criltot Because of the many petitions for recounts, thc official canvass of tin November 6 election by the state board of canyassers will be delay d at least twoweeks Until the canvDispatch of Nov 27, 1884 J J Teeple and James Marble re turned home from then orth woods 1 with five deer j Unadilla Lodge I 0 O F will 1, completed the exact r,suit, of th give an oyster supper at their hall at fckction be aiSCertairu jlMainfield on Dec 4 Qf firetSmportanCe is thx r,t0iin, James Allen of Dexter is the new asked ontheOffice of secretary of i telegraph operator at the Grand state Ajgh a petition arfcing f, Trunk depot a rec0unt inapproximately 40 pivHamy Harrington has two more cincts in 17 CQunties was Ud ,0 iav,, carloads of sheep ready for shipment j ffao with Secretary of state Clark W Brown,, the board of eanvjiw CODE CASE ON N WASHTENAW i The RA coal cole is being tested j out in Washenaw county D K Hoeyj So s and Charles Finkbinder, man j t v WJIXJ liy v i i of the Farmers Cooperative Co, decree of the Circuit Court of the j of Dexter, have been brought into County of Livingston, State of Mich court for failure to pay their codcigan, in Chancery, made and entered nforr ment assessment Tho ccnio nlinto on K rtu 1 f JUV J fKJ4 pending NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2JoO In pursuance to and hy virtue of a Lot nurntor fortynine I i Kunjji Iak Heights Huixlivisimi yf ,t part Spotirm nir nctmiiwg to UW thereof rrron in the Offtte of FiPKster f Dentin t Li nfiton Oou ty MirhiKUi SiiUI pmmtmM bla uttl in th Tjwjiship f Tyrone, inii Otnhpr t aw i ment assessment The code en1 into on the fth day forcement authority has asked Justice 1 in a certain cause thr rein has not as yet ordered the second tabulation of voles Recounts have been requested in di Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Saving Bank HoweU, Mich, to Xew York Hon William Hall of Hamburg, accompanied by L E Moore of Shoreham, Vt, visited the Auld Stock iarm m Portage Lake Tuesday and saw the j thc oth and 10th Congessional Aberdeen cattle Jtricts the 24th state Senatorial dVAmong the recent marriages we j trictf the Bay and Oakland rourti chronicle those of Patrick Lavty and statc LeRisjative districts, the Morl Miss Connors, Michael Lavey and m0rency County Road Commission Miss Jennie Roche and William Led nj the Wayrie County Sheriff J vidge and Mi Mary Roche j A formai protest on the legislative Jay Pay to issue an order asking the two firms to submit their books fori and 1034 Justice Pay denied ihii request This means that the members of the firms will have to be uhpenaed to tell the affairs of the firm The matter will undoubtedly be carried to a high court Win Laird is attorney for the Hoeys and J W Oonlin for Finkbinder 0 00k as if Brighton fh Pat Dillon Mgr 1 Ilumbim Heating election inDickinson county also his ben filed with the department, but tho question will be decided aft r V legislature is organized January 2 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December 2, lf0 Thomas Burchell suffered a pant y tic stroke and is, confined to Larue announces a potatoe 1 ace to be held at the roller skating rink on Dec 5 Dvight Lyman Moody, the famous evangelist is conducting services in Detroit The hall seating 3,000 is tax1 cd to capacity each night He is assistWater Wells ami Repairs J ed by Maj Whiuk Mr aniJ Mr3 Electnca Work Granahan arc now working in Ira Phone 59 F3 Q , , , , b 1 Sankcy s place 1 , y 80 couple attended the wooden wed daughter, Miss Ida Burchell, is ass iiormsn n6dSon dinr vy Kn fr Mrani MS TP RHOKPR J E Dcvine of Webster Tuesday J James Smith left Monday for V htAL tiALBRUfcK j j j Allen, who was badly shot a to snd the wintcr with b 1 arm, Residential Property and 7 1 1 few weeks ago, ha ciently to accompany his sister home to Elkhart, Ind Patrick Hooy of Webster, who underwent an operation at the University Hospital Tuesday for cancer, failed to rally and died that night I Frank Preston died almost instant ly near WhitmoreLake Monday when hi j team ran away and tipped the wagon over, breaking his neck The Crouch murder trial is still in f Jackson Court was ad,Jmm Nov 21 to Nov 24 on ik illness of Juror Perry has proved t which the om m 1 rnged to Holcomb art Unit to chased the boots which made At track i found near the scene, of the murder 0 It b gins to nprain leads the way Our neighboring village has set an example to the rest of Livingston County by placing the Lboo on slot machines We have oft n been askd these guestions How 1 1 it y slot machines are there in Livingston County Who gets the profits How much money is spent weeky ii tii s, citadels of intrenched finj , a pec Do children play the machines How much easy money is taken away from legitimate business by these modern hut unlawful depositories Whats wrong with a slot machine, anyway Livingston Co Republicar PiSS wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Kzri J Reive, Kdith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Lpton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are drfrnthints, notice is hereby given that 1 shall at public auction to th highest bid der, at the West mtraiice of the Livingston County uilding in the City ef How II, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston h held, on Wednesday, the ath day of Decem ber A D, 1D34, at ten oclock, A M Fast Standard Time, on said day thr following described property, viz All thee certain pieces and parcels of land situated and bring in the Township of Hamburg, County of certained ingston, and described a follow, the above HTATK SAVINGS BANK OF KVTOl Assignee of Mortci Martin I, ,tiff Attorney fur AxiKiipe of MfirtiiKer, Ffntn Mirhigii Ot 10172431 NV 7111 JN 1 , 12VJ2G Jan Ji wks STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the Couaty Livingston, in Chancery Hunter talatian and Eimoa L jalat, Order uX V3 Verne Pilgrim, Mif Vni whose Christian arne is unkBOA and Mabel Jilgrim, and Ida Stars, Dfj Suit p nding in aaid Couil 3 0th day of October, 194 In this cause it appearing froi affidavit on file that it cari be in what state or coi named defendants VTi a1 Lake frontage a Speciality I alto have city property to track Finckney, Mtcn PiUCKNEY 6US jBgSMAN r We Oi AX m Kind We Haacila eptie Tk U4 Work AB P7 far tigm Ifcat the M 604 Washington 610 R PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale SpilHy PWne, Plnckney lWll 4Dr a R McCLOSKEY DEIiTlST Successor to Dr B G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hoars 8 0L1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 703 220 Howell recovered suffi I Baker The jury in the case of the sit v Marshall Sopp disagreed for th ond time in justice court last week Another trial held this week result 1 in acquital Payasyoocnter street cars Ail voon graceDetroits streets Fowlervjllc is to have a cement brick factory I J Abbott will sail hn stock sd tools at public auction in Marion on Dec 3 J H Gambet of Brighton has bet 10 that he can walk from the Hot Livingston in Howell to the Brighton House in Brighton in 100 minute f Gregorv hV nut mlmme Hart m the ln The Neighboring Notes Burglars escaped with clothing valued at 00 from the Staeb and Day tor in Ann Arbor last Wednesday mo ning John Hilton, a convict who was cmployed a the Four Mile Lake plant J ear Chels a which is being wrecked r raped from there Thursday Cu Lentz of Oceola lot two fing r i in a corn husker on day last week The following officers have been elected at Howell by the Dr Townsnd Pension Club Pres, T J Faweett Vire Pres, Sam Piatt Sec towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, J,ake View Subdivision of rart of Christian name ia unknown and Southeast Quarter Section lH, Town Pilgrim r ide 1 North, Range Fast, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiarid at Iamburg, County of Livingston, State toi ney for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan the said defendants enter th Dated at Howell, Michigan Octobr Prance ifl thi se withi lo, 1034 Clenn C Yrlland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 046 Penobscot Building M07E SALE trm and conditions of a in months from the date of this and that in default thereof the bill of complaint herein be tIa confessed by said fie fen den v It is further ordered that wil forty days from the date hereof said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for ix successive eeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish d fne and circulating in said county of Livs tra Insurance N f AUTOMOBILE SALES SHOWING INCREASE Sales of new and used automobiles in Michigan during October wer 14,170 greater than during the same month in 1033, according to records of the department of state Department statistics show thai 8,645 new cars were soH during October as compared with 7,077 during the same month a yar ago The de mand for U3ed cars shows a still great er increase with 31,000 sales recorded with the department daring the past month while but 18,408 were sold during October, 1039 , Tra, Lewii Eager 1011 persons were , nym rliff in thi rrtuntv tiurinv Ortohcr L ,KAn wh nMltninent WM rrordd lruci in tnis county aunng uciooer,thft oac nf the ftf j fif ,Jv for a total cost of 7,74313 linntwi County Mirblan in Liber 134 of ,,, ir i u i I wortfages on page 283 and K, P Brown of Kalamazoo has leas1 wiwwas the state Savings Bantc of Pen Putnamrllewnr PrmeT,si the Merrick bifleslR at South ton ,,, 2T2TLiJSl mortag ions of a certain mortgage ingston And that a copy 01 tn ordcr made and executed by Walter Headerle , , A , and Phoebe Header, husband and wife a mortjeaKors to the Fenton Stat Sav ins Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fenton Michigan, mortgagee, which wa dted Augvtt 21 1929 and recorded in the office mt the ReriMer of Deert of Itvm idon County Mlchifran in liber 134 of mortgages on page 186, and Whereaa said mortgage was on February 14 1931 duly assigned to the State , Saving Bank of Fenton a Banking Cor given welfare ,prtfon of Tenton Genesee CountyMich igan, which nwljrnment VAH recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds of Iiv b ouum, wirr m sajo mortgage, wxr w and whereas th said mortgage is due and for prlneipai and Intereat and the further sum of S3500 attorney fees provided hy statute, and no vuit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaJaing secured thereby or any pan thereof vwcr Ul f mortgage and in pi I of the statutes In such case made I Tided, the said mortgage will he t fir nil fc j cers ires, Fred Grieve 1A Vietatiea f Pres George VanHo,n 2nd, Tohtui At tike ssfratji nwetW fW VanFleet Sec, Fern Hendee Asati Hwell Fair Ttosjrd all the oW fiffLSecf Fanny Swarthout Cor Seav, eers wore reelected The financial re M tK,e v or Swarthout Trea,, Stephen Vl port showed 700 spent for improving I WthTrefore Notice u hereby iL , th buiMln,Jr and a totaI inbtedneng 2 AtJUTSS S James Livermore i making oxi , of l,r,00 t the ututes sucaS madePaT afve myirwments on his property During the year 1934 ending Oct 1ZSSSr TendS be sent by registered mail to each paid defendants at their last Jm Poft Office address crC rocf of iai mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collii Circuit Judjc John A Hagman, rerk of said Court Clienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michij in BorneoJtfit and Mrs Chrle Doo H33 the claims only totalled 1,745 ify of Unadilla on Nov 20, n on This year but 1,50610 was collected Jfr Doody was formerly Miss Minnio in flo taxes as compared eo Monks of Finckney 75 last year The dojr The Cfcibon depofaugHt Cira iat fd 08 in 0r taxel Monday but was etingussln41i a i 80 dogs Lat bucket brigade j eoilct4 1040 ft , VIUK n the forenoon Standard Tbn at the westerly i to the Court House tn the City ef Livingston County Michigan, fgsl the pTace where the Circuit Court County la held of the premise in saM mortgage or so much ay he neeesaary tit pay the on said mortgage with 7 and all legal costs toajet fee, the premiaes betag Sale Bills PRI 5 ir to a Sw at 9 ,ti fc K vi r V M3P ft The 33C s ey Dispatch WgAieyky, NnremW 2 1034 P m ,Kt THE HdWEEt TBGBSTRB The Playhouse of LhringstM Comky WW,riFriNtksS,S 1 A Thanksgiving Special Mtine 2 P Ik Continuous to 1130 P M PECKS BAD BOY with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan A picture for all from 6 to 60 yean Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse Thongtied Mickey Comedy Men in Black Strange as it Seem News DONT MISS THIS GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW ssflanOTg Saturday, Dec 1 Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON Guy Robertson in K1G KELLY, U S A Cartoon Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, Dec 2 3 With the Commander, Mrs 3m ma X Hayner, presiding, Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2OOF Hall Official and committee reports were made by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and t at Oak Grove one day hist week Miss Lelia Mnkj niece, Mary Jane and nephew, Bruce, of Lansing called on Mr and WrvJax Ledwidge Sunday wraiwmiM J Mr and Mrs Arlo, Woden and lEngadine to spend the winter at their home Mrs Myrtle Smith Communications j rnily returned here Saturday from were read from the Great Hive Mrs t Ella Moon was accepted for member ship and the iniatory work practiced, j The L AS of the Baptist Church Mrs Minnie Cooper conducted a guess will hold their annual chicken pie supwhats in the package contest So P at the township all Saturday evenLee Tracy and Helen Mack in LEMON DROP KID By Ramon Runyon Harry Langdon Comedy Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous Novelty Tuesday, Dec 4 Courtesy Night, Admission 15c with Tickets Loretta Young and Gary Grant in BORN TO BE BAD Serial No 6 Comedy Novelty Wed, Thurs, Fri, Dec 5, 6, 7 Grace Moore in ONE NIGHT OF LOVE Comedy News ComingRomanet in the Rain Affairs of Celleni Douglas Fairbanks Sr in Private Life of Don Juan Transatlantic Merrygoround Make a Note of this Phone No many of them guessed correctly that they had to draw for the package which was won by Mrs Inez Burdick Mrs Ida Knapp served candy Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 4, are Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Jennie Shannon Mrs Henry F Kice had the misfortune to fall at her home at West jing from 6 80 until all are served The price of the supper is Adults 25c and children 15c After the supper there will be a program Mrs Wayne uradsnaw spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman The Gregory Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to the depositors Monday, Nov 26th, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and i Hamburg Monday of last week, break J family spent Sunday in Detroit with for Emergency Battery or Radiator Service IF you ever get stalled by 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 repairs made on the spot Battery emergency calls always show the value of our regular inspection service, which prevents battery trouble Slayton Son the of last NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS All rent due October 1 is now payable We also have more boxe to rent Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Poet Office ill wiimm PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Prop 7 c We Do First Class Work No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we Ho every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark ing one of her hips She is at Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Elizabeth Reickhoff is ill at her home on South Broadway, Hamburg village Mrs Ida Knapp entertained as dinner guests Sunday, her mother Mrs Lucy Leece of Hamburg village, her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, and here brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak, in honor of Mrs Van Horns birthday anniversary J R Hayner, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Thompson of Brighton spent Saturday with Mr Hayners brother, Harry Hayner and family at Jackson Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two children, Barbara and Billy, of nn Arbor spent the week end with Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Adney Smith visited Robert M Sloan at Detroit Sunday Mr Sloan who has been ill for some time, is omewhat improved Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, iccompanied by Mrs Sheridans broth rinlaw, Ray DeHart of Vickeryville notored to Vickeryville Saturday, re urn ing home Sunday Mr DeHart laa been taking treatments at the University hospital in Ann Arbo ast five weeks Mr and Mrs Claude Almond Battle Creek spent a few days veek with Mrs Almonds brother, arleton Ramalia and family Mrs Mmond also visited Miss Jule Adde Sail Haze Marie Lear has returned to lie home of he parents, Mr and Mrs arl C Lrar, after a week spent at 5t Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann rbor Isaac Navarre of Campbelltown vho has ben ill for a number r lays it improving George D Knapp spent, Sunday in Kalamazoo His wife who spent a veck visiting relatives there returned lome with him Mr and Mrs William H Krtdle Save returned home after spending ibout a week and a half with their on, Donald L Keedle, and family at Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs James H Hayner vere recent guests of Mr and vM lenry Sherman at Fontiac Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Tleveland, Ohio, spent the week end vith Mr Balls aunts, Miss Jule delc Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal nd Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Irs Lawrence R Queal, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian liave loved to Pinckney where Mr Galaian has rented the White Star Oil tat ion Mr and Mny Henry M Queal nLcnded the funeral of Ray O Buckacw at Dexter Mrs Jack Butter of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with her par ents, Mr and Mrs William Gray a Campbelltown Her brother, Billy Gray accompanied her to Detroit for he week end Mrs William E Pilgrim attended i pedro party at the home of Mrs Robert Daulton at Ann Arbor Friday afternoon William H Gilbert has sold and delivered about eight hundred bushels of potatoes in Detroit jMr and Mrs Jack Breniser Mr and Mrs Andrew Olson of Stockbridge, Ms Herb Drown of Erigadine and her brother, Raymond Siith of Dansivlle spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Miss Margaret McCleer of Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs L, N McCleer Mrs R D Breniser attendedNhe 1S Kings Daughters meeting at PingreVJs Wednesday afternoon and with Mrs Ferd Bowdish attended the Chilson circle meeting in the evening Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Mrs Emma Munson of Stockbridge called on Mr Edward Brotherton Sunday I We try at all times to supply your needs with every 1 thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paiirt 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etisj If we do not have what yoit want we can get it for you We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs Paints, Oils, Tools Etc Teeple Hardware I illllllllllllllUlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIItllltllMllllllllllullfl J 0 Shotwell and wife of Jackson were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy I he Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr U DUTCH MEN SU5AN COOKS A TABLE DHOTE DINNER IN A DINETTE from any convenience outlet Anderson J J Roy Rice spent Sunday wit relatives in Gregory Mr sad Mrs irVuig Kennedy and son, AjMptttrpent Sunday at the home of Wlrond Spears Hubert Ledwidge was lb Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lylc Dorrance spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberg Mrs Dorrance will undergo an operation at the Melius Hospital in Brighton this week Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of Wlutraore Lake spent Sunday at the ron of Michael Roche Miss Raymonda Ledwidge was In Chelsea last Saturday Mrs Mark McClear and children rtttri km it, Mn, FJtaJjJf MANY small cooking appliances are limited in their usefulness but not this ouc Here is a compact electric cooker that will do every cooking operation possible on a small electric range , end it takes up so little space that it can be tucked away in a corner almost anywhere It is ideally suited for the preparation of any kind of food, and you can plug it into any convenience outlet, Dutch Oven Susan will cook a com plete dinner for a family of six all at one tunc A special set of pans for this purpose is available at slightly additional cost You can go out for the afternoon while the meal is cooking The cooker will also roast a 10pound ham, a 6jKund chicken or a large leg of lamb it will roast all cuU of moat to perfection it will fry eggs, steakr, chops, etc it will bake cake, pics, cookies, biscuits and muffins and it will bold half adozen pint jars when canning by , Ki2fiiKv m the cold pack, hot wj Small Sister SUM je electrlT casserole below, lcftj J j a twoquart capacity and consequently a more limited nse than, the large cooker, bat is ideal for preparing aT casserole dishes such us waterless pot roast, Boston baked beans, fried chicken, baked potatoes etc Either of these electric appliances make ideal Christmas gifts Come in and gee them todav DUTCH OVEN SUSAN 92 SMALL SISTER SUSAN50 THE DETROIT EDISON CO TT t te ip MSBHMM November 28 11 BrJ IHHIsyiMli mMmiiiMm s s Sat,Nev30J flS miT STUDIO PORTRAITS of leading MOVIE STARS E Uii h OiLEt0 AMOVIE STAR PORTRAIT 3 with each puuJude m F0R LUX Toilet Soap 2K The Fmcbey Dispfc Entered at to Postoxfice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance m H i y T PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER We have a Lux and Rinso Coupons Redeemed Here SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb cloth bag 52c j perpkg 19c I tail can 6C 1CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 1Qc CRACKERS, SODA, 21b box 19cl 1 QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, qt 21c RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c j f PILLSBURY FLOUR 1131 All Prices in this Adv akc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNEDY ONE23F3 WE DELIVER j luHiiiHiiiimiiiiiniimiimiMMiiiiiimmm Miss Mary Eikn Doyle is w4tag n Ann Arbor ltoy Reason spent last week with frinds in Charlotte William Lamb was home from Fliit over Sunday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, ol Chelsea were in town Saturday llrnest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Uert Van Blaricum Jr of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents her1 M and Mrs M E Darro v visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Arm Arj bor Sunday Miss Maida McClear of Gregory was the guest of Miss Clare Ledwidge Friday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel son, Junior, and Henry Reason verj in Howell Saturday Leo Monks of Bay City and Louis Moiks of Jackson were, in Pinckney one day last week Mrs Idah Reason and Mrs N O Fiye will leave the last of the week for Florida to spend the winter Wayne AtLee and Herman Vedder attended a meeting of Boy Scout executives at Ann Arbor one night last wet k Mr and Mrs Hunter Gallatian of Hamburg are now settled in the house at the corner of M36 and Dexter toad recently vacated by Harry Palmer At a hearing held before Judge Willis Lyons at Howell last Friday, the children of Adolph Hartman were placed under the guardianship of their grandmother and County Weliar Agent, Albin Pfau Sunday evening when Rev and Mrs W H Simmons of Brighton were on thoir way to Pinckney to visit her daughter, Mrs M E Darrow, they i were struck by a car in front of the j Jess J Henry farm driven by Miss J Singdton of Stockbridge None of the parties were hurt much but the Sim , mons enr was damaged so that Mr Henrys son, Jerald, drove them back tc Brighton in his car Thanksgiving Special For the Thanksgiving Dinner COLONIAL PUDDING with Fruit Salad Sherbet We Deliver Anytime Before 100 P M FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i i i 1 Get Your Brakes Tested Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W, H MEYER Ught Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving No Hunting Signs for Sals Here iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiinitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti minimi iii it,nK uininiHiiiuiiiiiiiiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i rIKST NATIONAL BANK I Howell, Michigan 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER Federal Reserve System CapitalSurplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED 1 ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iTiEiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiS i Miss Bernice Isham and Miss Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday i James White is seriously ill with pneumonia at the York Hospital near Ypsilanti I Fred Teeplc of Howell called at the i home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye j Friday night i Scott Horton of Webbcrville was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs I Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalaj mazoo arc visiting his mother, Mrs i Flora Darrow Fri Nov 30 Specials Sat Dec 11 RINSO Reg Size Pkg 10c LUX, Reg Size Pkg lOc LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 bars 20c LUX SOAP, 3 bars 20c COUPONS REDEEMED AT OUR STORE I XXXX SUGAR, for king LB Pkg 9c iiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiininiiiitiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Announcement I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY HAVE TAKEN OVER THE MAN THE WHITE STAR OIL OF M36 AND THE AM AM READY TO SERVE THE PUaUC WITHd V6 WE SOLICIT A SHAW RONAGE DRIVE IN QUAINTED WE WILL THE JOB AND GIVE DAY SERVICE c Hunter Gallatian iiitiiicnfintiiMHiiiniiiiititiiiiiiititiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiiiuiititiitiiifi Mr and Mr Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Forncr in Ann Arbor j one day last week j Miss Virginia Darrow, Mr and Mrs Walter Reason and family were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and dauph I ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Cleland at Lconidao j A marriage license has DCCH issued j to Raymond Moon, 33, Hamburg and , Carrie Fitzgerald, 22, ofWebster Cecil Hendee of Michigan State j college spent the week end with his j parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, expect to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs W E Mur Sphy, her daughter, Druscilla, and son, 3 SI Harry, spent Sunday with Lorenzo 5 S Murphy and son in Jackson j S wJL Hy Kice who fell and l expected fccket War knit The 500 Club were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore at Dexter Thursday night Those from Pinckney present were Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Glenn Slaytbn, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Edward Parker I TUNA FISH2 8 OZ CANS I PEACHES Lffe No 2 Car 25c 19c CRACKERS2 19 j COFFEK fc 25c DATES, 2 o, pk 29c 1 Lb Pkg 19c MILK Nation Wide 3TALL CANS 17c SALAO DRESSING o lar PUMPKIN Lge No 2 Can 25c i 9c I M 1 , jJ a YoSfftlX ND GET A AI WAYS ON 3 mrt a AND NIGHT and it is expected t hm HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Lbs 29c CHUCK ftQASTSJb Qc i FUH PICNKS5 Lb 12l2c PORK Patridf Kenn lurray, were nnedy and Sqwdi Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton wee ini Why Actors Die Poor An inter, HoVett anVortHowell Friday jesting Article Discussing SoMt Famous Instances Will Be Found la Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had as i The American Weekly, the MagartPJ lieally prepared glycerine radiator, 2W per gUoa Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Foldenhaur of Oceola, Mrs Rose Howard, her daughter, Ruth, and Mi va Distributed With NEXT SUNDAT8 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXA3 INEB, LIVER 3 Lbs OLEO, 2 Lbs OYSTERS, Qt Quality Unlet at ft REASON JU PHONE 38F3 All Price ill UuiiuiiiuiuiiuiiiHtiiiiummiiiiiiiii V to TVPinskney ass Wednesday 281934 All Sizes High Grade Fuei in Stock Special Prices on Combination Doors Lumber, Building Supplies, Feed Etc THOS READ wVOtOOOWt tMOO0OXc3vr fejfffl tiT HOMEMAKERS CORNER P apricot pidn This pudding wi , BS k tVhnt rouid I a more fiirg i MM o a holiday dinner than rich f ui sake or fruit pudding Dark iuiL cakes are at th Ir best when tin y hve been mad alvad of time An old stone crook mak an ideal storage container The cakes rhould be wrapped in heavy waxed paper, and if ie climate is dry, i i adxisible to sui y some rource of moiture durngj forage, such ,as an apple or an OMI or a glass of cooking wine J The work of mixing fruit cakes 1 a J been cut almost in half by the im provcmTt in ways of packing dried fruits The size of the piece iiU which the fruit and nuts should , cut or chopped is a matter of perse a al preference The mixing of the eke batter follows the method for mixing all butter cakes v Caking he cake is tlv most important step The ingredi nts a too costly to justify guess work in bkii m an accurate check on the tnip i uaure is nee sary A hailow pan of water plac d on the floor of oven will give the top crus afi attra live sheen The time of Kikin ponds principally u0n lr rJ f 1 loaf Two pound cakes requie ir aid one half hours, throe pound eik naquire foer hours In the absence ot A dependable oven the cuke should he ftaumed nthr than take A small fruit cak I rou y IIYtfio r eipe pi i, , a , IL v t i 11 Chei l gjMts preeting An eeile,il r eipe i Sjjgosted by Mi Ivhe IVump of tf institutional menag n il la f I Mjchigmi State College 9Bx two pounds sedle s i QSsfjpSflind bl acled raisin, pound da e, pineapple, OIH1 pouri pnnd andied lemon pee ftdta orange pee 4 pound can j ttyed cherries, and one pound p cis dkwfcje fruits nnd nuts with nnothiid i rSl ftftel pastry flour, and the p el withone third cup flour Mix J ten , ,spoon cinnamon, on teapoon mace teaspoon allspice, teaspoon cloves j with 1 and onethid cups lifted pas tty flour Cream one pound butter ntil light and way, add ore pound Ight brown sugar and cream thorot Jv Add well beatt n yolks of 1 rp, i 1on fold in the stiffly beaten whiter, i Add one lemon juice and grated i ,,, a deligiful holiday touch to tin i n ill if it is t amed in an angei cuke pen, piae d on a tray just befre servi ing a few spoonfulsof h mon flavor ing poured on the op and lighted, j Sive the puldirg and sauc at tabic GETTING AT FACTS The Sebitli Committos twoduv investigation of the re ituation in Detroit was a ample of iiow not to o abjut i finding Whether one is hunting big gi m or littls a brass band is rot ntot useful weapon to take anig The m mb s of fr Committe viii a lot of talking before and after Teaching Detiiot They ut on heir show They wi tit away still talking Appaiently they discovered lilie or no evidence of criminality The chief effect of th Jabath Committees visit seems to have been to create the impression that all or most of the men engaged in trying to h protect the interests of helders of de faulted bonds a v dishonest Quite contrary is the case The existence of a dishonest minor be n V ORLDS BIGGEST STOCK SHOW DECEMBER I TO 13 Through eight spectacular days d nights America agriculture will e wealed in its most appealing form f the International Liv Stock Kxeesiion, to be held hero Daeembjr 1 t S It will be the Jth anniversary of is largest live stock show in the arid, and it will b held in a mamrstate boidtn m w building that has ben spec ood ex tor y constructed for it since the I i Yard fire destroyed the Exposi j i Monad Pourd eti o l h iy is undeniable There have Ulced receivei,ship and iceiveisiips in which gieedy lawyers have Lk n outrageously exorbitant fees The skin committei s that grow fat on i eorganizalions a e usually composed ,i persons who hav no other inten st in he property concerned than to get ut of it all they can for themselves Tiie identity of th e jrrafteis can best established by ui t investign ion Wlier criminality is found tie uilty paitis can ami should b pro auted and punkhed The hundreds on honest men whof , e diligeitly working in tliis ity to c alvage real estate investments iiomi ie consequence of the lrpression i ght not to be hampered aiul obtruc ,r, i d in their work by the destruction of public confidence in their honesty M ir their zeal j rv As a general thing these mem have j a real interest in the properties they irotectiny i f Cdis old quarters last May The new I a iidntheatre which is on the same I a the old, is the finest structure i kind in the world and has been i I111 at a cost of 1,250,000 Over 12,000 Animals Offcah of the Exposition state I approximately 12,500 of tlie con t erts choicest farm animals will be abled by tlu openirg day in read 1 or tlie continent wide competi , n and contests inwhich thev wiil I ur d Iroughout the first week 1 Ti eeniber P Saturday Dacennber 1 farm 1 vru girls from eleven states will Hi prize babvbeves before rtfed fondgn cattle judtre, WalVljgn who is ro,v enroute from hnu ill Scotland to award ilie in the cattle classes Taims of ilteral college students from date will also omete in ai em slock judiving contest on the , dt mid as a preliminary en Xovrmb i CO, state eham i ins of high school boys and wl compete in a similar contest mday evening, December I, will J g the first of the specnculfr imov to the brilliantly d cor j i mphitheatrm which will seat 12, f taoa Tho Horse Shows will ti throughout the week of tht oston T lirty Breeds Competing nning on Monday, December continuing until the closing day r wont parades of the kings and na of the farm animal world will j ifi poud review b fore the i are who will select the winners 1 rs Wi dim When did you last take inventory on your STORE LIGHTING N You would not clutter up your shelves and show cases with obsolete goodsespecially merchandise that was ten years old and hopelessly outofdate Your inventory would quickly unearth such material and you would get rid of it at the first oppor tunity But when did you last take inventory of yonr store lighting Obsolete lighting can be a serious liability because it affects every sale you makeor fail to make If your merchandise is poorly lighted and hardtoses, you are making it difficult for people to buy Eyes are naturally drawn to brilliant windows and brightly lighted stores not to dark windows and gloomy interiors Outdated lighting is a far more serious handicap than most merchants realize Has YOUR lighting been improved at all in the last ten vears Improving your lighting is not necessarily expensive Often a few dollars will bring your lighting system uptodate, and your increased sales will more than pay for the cost of alterations Detroit Edison engineers will gladly check your lighting without charge or obligation, and submit recommendations This is part of our service Call any Detroit Edison office r UHH THE DETROIT EDISON co Philathea Notes The Chus IJcporter wishes you all i joyous Thanksgiving season a e nrotectma A large number ofctr hem are working without compensa Iy tion Thev cannot be tonfu d in the i uhic mind with the grafters and rn i rind Add liquid mixture of j CU i,, cup preserved rold coffe raid fruit juic ard flour ahcrmtely thfi the floured fruits and perl Oil e pans and line with oiled papi r Fil the pans twothirds full, cover vitn several thickm sei of oiled paper rnd tie firmly Steam three hours, re mote paper from the tops of the ,un Imnteis, without injustice to th Iviri and injury to the interests thtvpn ire guarding j S Tlv t chnique employed by Cont 1 enian Sabath and his colleagu s i The sulijccL discussed last Sunday was The Chiistian Steward with r teaching It is ren mr the 80 different breeds of live Haired in steards that a man be tat wi1 b repr, sented at the, 4und Jaitifui tiierefore it was xr iion this year bought out tha we should be less rvmngenmnt announces that , concerned over the number of talents th closing days of the Exposition MV possess than about the quality and rill be auction sal s of thous nithfulness in our use of those bs of the prisowinning animals, i owcd on us, with no worry over any inhip lines and the railroads, ho I Jck of prnis That the man who is end quality met markets each I ing constantly patted on the back r py pvmium prices for tlrse j contributes nothing to his town, VALUE OF LIME j MOVINC PICTURES OF Cooperative Extension Work MNY FOREIGN COUNTRIES o P , The 1 xlica of the Federated church t b I Ihomuo, Co Agent j navc invited Mr Frod Benx of Ann Lime or marl is not a cure all for Arbor fo present the motion pictures oil evils In itself it cannot be con f tne countries he Iws visited in his tiered a fertilizer, but is used to pro ctens l,0 SlS y countries and eightytrvvo important cities v for thse contributes nothing to his Mifortunately tended to make nnprMir euality orCcvm for which incc real work always calls fn oi majority suffer for the sins , 11,, js keen demand during the holi criticism, as well as praise We had nice attendance and all were loseis if a selfish and dishonst minority, ida The following is taken from the I troit Phee Press and is their opin on of the federal investigation into and bake m a ow oven LU V mihdtes This recipe pounds of fruit cake decoration is dsired, it should1 h ptt on before steaming, ninnchei rlmjnds, cherries and citron retair their color and lend to variety in decorating Steamed fruit pudding are anothoi loliday favorifc thnt may he made Mreral days ahead of time and rehatfld by rtcaminjr fo, serving Tin following recipe will give 1S seivings WK 1 cttp raisins, one cup dates, onefcpntthTeats, one cup sugar, oe 0TIt6dcfiJBpt, and one enp gratne teas001 oda, non, on aspoon nutmeg, pinch of ird cups flour add suet Put hou rs 1 ,hnrd it pudd i Whip season u o i who missed tJio splenlid sermons and CVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS j the music and appropriate decorahetmted Slats Civil Service j tion, ,j, pjannerl for thc sciu,on of for thirty tlie bond holdeis protective commit1 C o miiirsion has announced open com j1, Uarvrst Festival makes ehvee ,, s which have been flourishing in Prt,,e examinations as follow Detroit for the last several years In j Senior social economis, 84,600, dl cass that have so far come toCf,id economist, ,200, assistant ight their procedure has been to vote social economist, 2,100 a year, Childhe entire income from the propert j 1,,s Hur au, Department of Labor, in winch the bonds have been sold to j ingdate, December 13, lf34 alaries for themselves, as trustees, The alarie named are subject to heir lawve , t In not a single ens r deduction of not to exceed 5 percent, evened in Detroit last week was du ing the fiscal year endin June PO 0l making as good a paytlwe an instance where th bond M, as a masuro f pfnd cnt iW u 0U a,lolment for fhjs year We have over twentytwo dollars yet to raise before the first of January, a goal that will be well worth our efforts Old ard new members duce certain effects in the character or composition of the soil Our genoral idea is that lime corrects an acid condition This is true but the work of lime does not end here as it makes organic materials decompose moru midily thus liberating elements necessary for growth, loosens the soil, makes all fertilizers more available tif indirectly gives the soils a grcat water holding capacity A successful stand of aHalfa reouiivs a soil that is well supplied with I Dave wi This is sure to prove very interesting as well as educational So, for us, reserve this date And to get a good scat, do not be late December 5, 1934 Fiaptist Church Dexter 800 P M Adults 25c School Children over 10 years 15c Trere week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Jtfuiphy Mtes Homitte JUNr i Next Sundays topic The Christian as Witness, will be particularly fitting for the Sunday in the month on which we take up a Missionary collection, rnd it was suggeJccci rasi Sunday that wcv a very generou offering ect Loids Day as we arc lime The crop uses considerable lime in growth but thc fact that the nitroKngathering bacteria which work with alfalfa will not thrive in a sour oi is of more importac To determine whether tfl H needs lime and the quantity to AMlp per acre, use Snjltcfa niateruUi mrcd b tiieoils JtCihfrm State college Thk A p rrxp tWfltonday Miss A borearjveSun and Mrs John Oiwtopt of Dewere Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Patrick Kennedy and grand, MurKay, were Howell visitors holders received one rent from the j 1S tf a deduon jrfX eiBtUoearning of he buildings on which the Vfl rtircmeiit annuity boms were sold after the committees rot control If the Free Press knew of such cases why did not they bring it to the Altonionof the congression investigating committee It is high linii the curtain were raised and light 1 in so that the public can know what is going on welcomed Sunday visitors at the home of Mr add Mis Will Rrown wore Mr and Mr J C Hassoncahl and family of Howell, the Misses Dorothy and EJoaror frew and Ralph Derbin ot D All states excpt,lown, Vermom , firginia, Maryland, and tlio District I f Columbia have ivceived less than heir quota of appointments in the rach Sunday in the Philathea Koom apportioned departmental sen1 ice ill Washington, D C , Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Full information may be obtained Ann Arbor last Wednesday from the Secretary of the UniiVd Mr ani Mrs, Ben White and Ruth states Civil Service Hoard of Lxarnovereaux were Sunday guests of iners at the post office or customMr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell house in any city which has a post Mr and Mrs C J Tecple had as nffice of the first or second class, or Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Andrew from thc United States Civil ServiceFishbeck, Mrs Mary Ratx and Will Commission, Washington, D C Rati pf Pitroit V aL a low price and one tub wfl i number of tests The outfits can be secured from the Soils Depnrtnient or from your Courty Agricultural Agent The color chart for soiltex is based upon ground lime stone If marl is used figure 2 yards of marl for each ton of ground lime stone o Jay Brigham md wife were gu 4 Ai J of Mr and Mrs 7ohn Martin at a key dinner Sundaty Mrs Ella McCluskey and Francis, attended the funeral Sober in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Bd Drewcry Howell spent Sondfay evening Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Charles Runciman and Stockbridre were ttonday Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs WillJa Cmlc were Sunday callets at the home of Mr and Mr usett Wtrt Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet JamUy of Ann Jbtior, Mrs X Mr and Mrs, Charles Kinnane andTCrotty and dateav N family of Ferndale spent the week Howell were Sunday dinner end with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mn, James Koohe Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday up per guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and callers ot the W C, i Mr and Mra, Lbe Lavvy, Robert, MeaHamea4 Janoes Roche White, Ray Lavey ad A H Mi were in Jackson laHt week 0 ,ThrPincfaey Dfegitch, Wednesday, November 21, 1934 Housewifes Idea T the worlds great blood medicine Help Kidneys A If poorly fane1 n IHDavn makayoo up Nfarhts MWWMW Pains 8tiness, Bvunc Smarting Itehinc, or Acidity try tha oaraBtsoi Doctor1 Prsaeription Cystss SJsstsz Cysfox Most fix t fix you pi OnfcrWii per Mother Greys Powders swswr For ChMdree nay break solas, rcjils M sawals, relieve lTtrikitt assdachs tad stomach disordera AMother Gray WantingQoiirWrtoMotbar Constipation creeJM eAe powosjfi khat, Thty dent MUM of in frequent MUMS eov bpttton Flush ih bowth witk GarfeM Tt tnd rid yoontif of th winii that efoft clog porn and result m hloichy, arupttd cotqpkxico A wtk of tha I MM wil Monish you Btn loner A t your drag store GOLDEN DAWN rr To Prase Syntactic Fabrics Press synthetic fabrics with a warn Iron rrst Then Increase th host If necessary, JLt you have an automaticcontrol Iron you eliminate too guess work v TBO aocsEwira Copyrlft hr ktULeder inc WNU Servloe Object jt Postcard OensorskiJR of illustrated postcards ts asked fettftaX NIX the Italian government agency in charge of tourist propaganda,, ,onse Italian cards, tt says, are top raudy, and many aro so inartistic that they give such an Incorrect impression of Italy that they keep tourists away If you tire easily why not reason out the cause ol this unnatural condition Your first thought may be I must eat more1 Thats not alL Ton should enjoy what you do eat Fre quently, thanked oeUs aro low,,, and this,, perhaps, is what makes yon reel weak If this Is your trouble the stomach may not bo calling for sufficient food Zest to eat may bo lacking But what a difference S makes when taken j ust before meals Just try it ahd notice how your appetite and digestion improve, SS stimulates the flow of gastrie jukes and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces sary in bkodvcell and hcmoglobin upbuilding Do try it It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over health condition Do a to Minded by tae efforts of w unethical dealers who may tns Crt sbstitntes You hava a right to insist that Svto eupnlled yo oa lequest Its Mas yssrs of prtfarcaea I roar anarantse of eatisiaetioa CHAPTER I Mr Theodore Gatllns married life and demonstrated to him the absolute fallacy of the ecclesiastic contention that marriages are made in heaven In the beginning he had married Louise Hanchett for a number of reasons none of them really important She was of good family L e, her parents were prosperous middleclass folk whom scandal had never touched They were eminently respectable if a rrifle bovine in disposition and Louise was their only child, and sole heir to such worldly goods as her parents might have accumulated and which Mr Qatlin believed they were not likely to dissipate for which reason he did not contemplate having to support them In their helpless age These were the common sense reasons which his selfrespect as a busi ness man Indicated be should conjure to his defense In making this important step lu reality they were merely a sop to his real reason for the step, which was a mad Infatuation he mistook for love Louise Hanchetts cold, classical beauty and Vere de Vere form, which she knew how to dress beautifully and in good taste, had so dazzled him that it never occurred to him to ask himself whether the object of his passion bad wearing quitMties if she had common sense ifsh was healthy and capable of bearing children if she was of sound ancestry However, there was some excuse for this carelessness in Mr Gatllns case, as, indeed, there is in the case of all but superman Engaged as he was in the retail shoe business, he had never heard of Mendels law, and if anybody, Any Story by PETER B KYNE Is a Good Story but here is one with a most unusual and intrigu ing twist It is an absorbing tale of love and mysteryone of the most entertaining of all this authors famous stories Mas for nae ia Makes tha or at drag NY You Will GOLDEN DAWN in conversation with him, had mentioned genetics, be would doubtless have thought that they were some new form of athletic contrivance The only practical information he had on the Hanchett family was that Mrs Hanchett was a shrew, that Mr Hanchett was a middleaged man whose hend was bloody and bowed that Louise was unhappy at home In Mr Gatlln the protective instinct, abundant in ail males, was particularly well developed so be yearned to provide Leads with the happiness be knew see had missed and which he, thank God was able to providefor he the usual amount of By PETER B KYNE Copyright ay Ball Syndicate WNU Barries not Infrequently found In securing s Job and working at It So when a physician Informed him that his hopes of fatherhood were not apt to be real ised he had a brilliant idea and broached it to Mrs Gatlln Lets adopt a baby 1 he urged Louise demurred She had her doubts as to the advisability of taking over somebodys else troublesone never knew bow an adopted baby was going to turn outthere was no hurry, anyhowshe must have time to consider the ideaher health To h1 with your health Mr Gattin roared, for the first time in bis married life becoming vulgar Every doctor youve Had tells me youre organically sound You only think youre sick My nerves, she protested, but he silenced her You think too much about yourself and not at all about anybody else, particularly me What you need is a baby to fuss with Youll learn to love it In a month as much as If it was your own flesh and blood Im afraid youll not love it, Theodore Youre so cranky and irritable, she defended Listen Mr Gatlln commanded Im at the point where Im seriously considering suing you for divorce on the grounds that youre a barren woman In other ways you dont measure up to my idea of a wife and companion Its no fun for me to come home night after night and have to listen to your tales of woe Ycu are devoid of sympathy his wife charged You neglect me Maybe Ive failed, said Mr Gatlln, but by jiminy, Ive tried, and Im will ig to keep on tryiug a little longer Only, from now on were goins to try my methods ind adopting a baby is one of them If that tails Ill take the baby over myself and well call in the 1 lawyers She knew she bad gone as far as she dared Even the dullest of married women know when that point is reached that Is, they know when it nas been reached for that day Well, if we ao find a baby of good, sound, intelligent, healthy parentage, she assented grudgingly Ive got one staked out Mr Gatlln cried joyfully, and I know Its parents Theyre sound as grindstones I know the grandparents of the child on both sides 1 dont know them persouully, he went on, but Ive had a doctor look up their records High class people No Insanity and no crookedness in them Ill have to meet these grandparents and parents, Theodore Unfortunately, he replied, theyre all dead What did they die off The grandparents on both sides, of old age the father of the baby was an army captain and he got killed In a tight in the Suhi Islands The mother died in childbirth and the baby Is In the infants shelter In San Francisco Boy or girl, Theodore Boy I could never stand a boy, Theodore 1 must have a girl Mr Gatlin grinned evilly I figured youd try to edge out of it that way It isnt a boy Its a girl Louise Gatlln was not very intelligent, but she was sufficiently so to realiie that for once In his life Mr Gatlin was due ro have his own way That night as he lay abed Mr Gatlin suddenly gave himself a prodigious poke In the ribs, What a Jackass I was not to consult that doctor before 1 married Louise, he groaned When I thought I could father a child of my own I didnt pay any more attention to Its ancestry than I would to select ing a necktie Anything that looked well would till the bill But when It came to selecting some other mans baby, I gave the Job all the attention I would give to the purchase of a piece of property I wouldnt think of buy ing a lot until I had run down the record of the title and satisfied myself there were no flaws in It if men would only employ that much common sense in selecting their wivesor wives In selecting their hushand9I knew what a nervous, complaining, selfish old shrew her mother was whats that law the doctor spoke of Ah, yes Mendels law The law rhat like shall produce like Simple NatTali Any fool should have thought of jt it took an old monka eeUbatoto promo gate the news court and legally adopted the daughter of Capt Ronald Elliot and Janet Elliot, both deceased From the courtroom they went to Grace cathedral and had her baptised In the Episcopalian faithout of courtesy to Mrs Gatllns latest religious crotchet, Mr, Gatlin having no religious affiliations whatsoever There was a slight hiatus here The pastor had Just sprinkled water on the little dark head and said I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, and give thee the name of when Mrs Gatlin Interrupted softly Lucretta Nothing doing Mr, Gatln declared Lucretia Wasnt that the womau that poisoned peoplea wop woman Her name shall be Penelope I like that name The pastor smiled faiutly Having already sensed that all of the en thusiasm for the child was Mr Gatllns, he was seized with a perverse desire to please the sentimental fellow so he said quickly and give thee the name of Penelope Mr Gatlin hugged Penelope to blm and kissed her back of the left ear You mustnt kiss her, Theodore, his wife protested Kissing is unsani tary You might give her some sort of disease Oh lord Mr Gatlin murmured, will 1 ever cease making hideous mis takes For in that illuminating instant he realized that in adopting Penelope he had made a terrible mistake His wife didnt want her At the very moment of the commencement of his experi ment he knew it was a failure However, it was no part of bis wifes intention at least for the present that he should realize this, so she look the baby from him Within the week Theodore Gatlin having communicated with the ad jutant general of the army at Wash ington, ascertained that apt Ronald Elliots body hud been brought home from the island of Sulu and interred in the national cemetery at the Presidio of San Francisco So he had Penelopes mother disinterred from the Potters Held aid reinterred beside the soldier, after which he gave orders for the erection of a suitable nomimeul over them Viewing him from every angle, he was a most peculiar retail shoe dealer For a month all went well with the Gutlins, and then Mrs Gatlin issued her fiat Theodore, she said 1 must Insist on one thing Penelope must never Boy or Girl Theodore know that you and I are not her natural parents I reel that such knowledge might detract from her love for us That wont work any hardship on me, my dear be replied I twl Just as enthusiastic about her as it I were her real father Another thing, Theodore I love Penelope dearl, as you know, but I cant be made a slave to her Do you realize, dear, how she keeps me tied ,down He gritted his teeth, and his wife went on We simply must have a nurse for her Have two of em he growled Whatever she needs she shall have Thats righi Stan ioilnx her immediately It was always like thut However M the Child developed, she brought Mr GsUln each day closer to happiness bad ever been before She was She was s healthy baby baby, and there was chance rhat she would lied toy having her own kttw deferred to If GnUra accomplished nothing While and this she acenmlousty she did nothinc Penelopes ego which, as kaows Is the breeding of human selfishness, which In accounts for the unhapplness of of humanity Mr Gatlin of would have undone In secret of this good work, had not the ition come to him quite early la f little girlhood that any ration of excessive affection on irt was Inevitably counteracted by an excessive severity on the part of bis wife toward the child TO OS CONTINUED Just Little REASON FOR DISSENSION Mrs Woop had died, and dad wanted to put up some sort of memorial to her A stainedglass window in the local church being suggested, dad agreed, and left all arrangements In the hands of the minister At length the window arrived, and was fitted into position, and dad, in an unusually excited frame of mind, went out to view it The minister escorted the old chap Into the church, and, with a flourish, indicated the window, which depicted an angel How do you like it said he Dad gazed at it thoughtfully No good, he grunted Why, whats your objection It aint a bit like the old woman London TitBits Recognition Do you think we ought to recognize Russia V I dont know, answered Senator Sorghum Russians shouldnt expect to be mistaken for Santa Claus sim ply because they wear large whls kera The Bargain Hunter When does the next train leave for Chicago she asked At 250, madam, replied the station agent Make it 248 and Ill take it she said absentmindedly Pathfinder Magazine Tributs to Grandpop EmployerRather strange, Fred, that your grandfather should be burled on the day that the ball game is In town FredYes, good old grandpas sportsman to the end Does way With Awkward Age PATTERN ttTS This Is a frock for what seed to he called the awkward aget between eight and sixteen like this have made It one of the most attractive feminine ages model Is as young as yooth, bat signed with the skill of s dress Look at the front of that Ice with its nicked vest lines emphn sized by cleverly placed buttons See the way the panel Idea is prolonged In the seams of the skirt I Dont yon like the sleevesthey can be snort or long And please dont overlook Sura Would Miss lusherHow wonderful to see that volume of water tumbling down Niagara falls Guide bored How much more wonderful it would be to see it all going up the other way BLISSFUL IGNORANCE What delayed you for your dinner last night The baseball season Is over Shm My wife doesnt know that as yet Dont Tell Anyone Mrs BrownShe told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her Mrs Green The mean thing 1 told her not to tell you I told her Mrs BrownWell, dont tell her that 1 told you she told meBucn Humor Puriuit of Knowledge Is your boy Josh learning much In college I dont know answered Farmer Corntossel Judging by some of his favorite magazines, Im inclined think he has found out a lot of hings hes keepin to hlsself Home Happiness Would you marry for wealth No answered Miss Cayenne, I couldnt think of helnz bothered with a person who is constantly worried about his income tax A Sura Sign MotherSo you think your joung mans intentions are serious DaughterYes, mother He is beginning to let me pay when we go outWashington Post Two of a Kind Jack London was once addressed on a train by a drummer, who said 1 represent s woolen mill My line Is yarns Welt so Is mine, responded the genial authorToronto Globe the back view, with that nice point ed yoke Pattern 107S is available In sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and Hi Size 12 takes 158 yards 3G inch fabric and yard contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewhg lfrnctions Included Send FIKTKKN IKNTS if tn coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and stle number BK SUKH TO STATK SIZK Address oiuers to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 2il West Seventeenth Street, New York City CRIMSON GULCH IN LINE What do you want with a school houseV asked the traveling salesman We dont want an ordinary school house answered Cactus Joe Were goitig to start a college and Issoo diploma Why be so ambitious For the sake of our politics Nobody seems nhle to net a good Job nowadays nnless hes some kind of a college professor Washington Star Thatll Learn Her The sailor noticed with that his shipmate was enclosing blank sheet of notepaper In en velope addressed to his wifa, Kre, whats the Idea, BOlt asked S all right was the reply missus and me had a row sailed an were not on termsBurlington Free Pr HIS STANDING I wonder why Toggs bors under the delusion the swim T believe he was overboard by e society 1 V r S4 a1aiiiilw VV JTJ it fatter battery, lest strain on your ttarter and less wear and tear 5 on your engine LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much I 2 as 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent on oil MUCH CLEANER you 11 find no guro, no O sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keps engines in better condition than oils made I the eld way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures 4 tecting your car against the danger of tart3 A RESISTS HEAT holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full projection at all times pro s cry i 5 For Road Service Call 59F3 LEE LAVEY HitnhituinisuKitnnHiitnitntiiiiiuiiHnHiiMiMHUMinnMHMiiHmti Jed froii it u AUTO TRAGEDY FRDAV MORNING,hroudtd in nv,tery It is also said iiis Norman Rason saw the wreck but sci ing no one around i did not slop Lv thc time Mr and Mrs Walter Pulni and a doctor stopped and Clark came along in the third car, the rondeml finst aid Thc doctor, it j, two nures least Lijued had crawled daifncdf refusd to give his nanlc cut from under the car, One was This Wfl8 apparentiy after Mr and hanmg cRainst a tree crying while Mrs Cark had arrjved on the renf, the othr wa at the roadside to stop Lake However, the names of the other 123 members of tho party seem shrouded in iryjtery It is that aiathcr car came along contain ing Miss Dorothy Tobin, another JAMES BINGO BROWN passing cars The two were hysterical and kept protesting that they had not been drinking Clarks took these two to Dexter where, they notified Gal briath Goman, Dexer undertaker, and call d an Ann Arbor ambulance The two doctors were removed to the Doxtor undertaking parlors and the dead nurse to Ann Arbor Dr Delp and Miss Shuler were also taken to Ann Arbor Many conflicting stories ire told about this tragedy It is claimed that they were members of a party of thirty who came out to Port Coronc Ganzhorn of Ann, Arbor states that an inquest will be held to i HIGH SCHOOL FOUJCAil, RANQUET The high school footb leaiTi ,ili determine thc cause of the accident1 Unquoted by the J Kay Kerdy , , Mil rican Leerion on wednesdiu eve Owing to the senous condition of the j icnbtr 5 The banquet will be injured doctor and nurse the inquest arved by the Ladies Aid Society of was put over to this week tl Congregational Church in their rarlors at 730 P M The tickets are Only 115 will b sold Wi understand that the party was at a cottage just northesat of Kead , Bros, new subdivision at Portage Lake r Miss Shuler died Friday morning at the University hospital, bringing the number of victims to four j T Through the courtesy of the Ann j Arbor News we are publishing a pic j ture of he wrecked car on page ic, iie ticket committee is Will Jefi chairman Hoy Hanrctt, A H urphy The program committee is rman Vodder Chairman, George mr and F K Weeks The program is PS follows vocation Rev C T ft mast r H 7ts , Wilsoi oo o s Friday Nov 30 Specials Saturday Dec 1 The American Legion Athletics F E Weeks High School Athletics Tommie Howlett, coach Song Mrs Earl Baughn Presentation of Letters Supt Doyle 0 ddrcsi James W Bingo Brown Song The Legion is very fortunate in s curing the services of Bingo Brown as speaker At the present time he is dean of men at the Ypsilanti Normal College Previous to that he was coach of football hcre However, he eained his greatest, fame during the time he was chairman of the Michigan State Boxing Commission He a appointed by Gov Green and continued in office by Gov Brucker During his tenurein this office many I important fight were staged in this i tate in a number, of which famous boxers holding national championI ships appeared All of these contests j were put on without friction of any kind appearing In consideration of this ha wai elected president of the state boxing Twilight and evearfng iteS, And after that tb ximrift And may there be ao MMI of farewell When I emhSrisf To the modern funeral director is given theurivilege of makinf the last farewell a beautiful, consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory In every detail pf the arrangements wc consider first the deep significance of our work P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOHe PNCKNYH2i I Capt Gori, IJiLand SXCHANriQ OK TRADE Good eight room house, HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCH free and clar, to trada for smalt On Monday, Wednesday and farm near Pinckney Mu 1 not have F E Weeks any mortgage Roy o FOR SALE A little dry af wood 5 George Ret a rOR SALE Good osid toilet F E Weeks j V1VTI, 7ri I,ARM FOR RENTSplcndid vVANTLD Mn vuh family to live f,m with 1W acreg worfc on and work farm east of Pinckney, t equipped Caah rent known as tie Quinn farm 160 acres J nquire at Dispatch Office, of land Good house and barn Cash rei t or on shares Inquire at Dispatch office or wiite J Dunn 4725 16th St Detroit, Mich land, CHUBB CORNERS Mrs Thorne Snyder and son, Allison, of Fowlerville, were week end guests of Mr and Mis Albert Dinkel Mrs C Kingsley returned home last week after being in Dearborn caring for her daughter, Mrs Trost, and new grandson, Laurance Charles Trost of Dearborn u visiting hi grandmother Mrs Kingsley, a few days Mr Lathers of Garden City visited his son and family recently Mrs Hirman Smith and daughters of Howell visited Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanton Carr of Pinckvey visited at the Charles Smith home one dciv last week Mr and Mrs Raymond Roliston of nn Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett one day last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and diughter of Dexter spent Sunday at c C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and family of Wftvne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lonis Wagner Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Toledo are visiting at the M J Hoiscl home FOR 8ALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet taiek and a guitar Merwih Campbell rug, 192S WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St Howell, liich Phone 263 FOR SALE Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Best market prices paid Lucius Doyle Pinckney Phone 42F2 WANTED Used Cream Separator in good condition Walter Graves WAJTED All kinds of butchering At your home or mine John Martin SPRING CHICKENS,F lb 21c OLE0 2 ibs 25c CRACKERS, 2 ib, ic i 1 commission rs of the United States rtr He is well known to older Pinckney WILL START FORD A j high scJaool students as he was one ef the referees in the state basket ball tournaments held at Ypsilanti rich spring in which Pinckney formerly competed SALMON, LIBBYS FANCY RED 21c PILLSBSJRY FLOUR 5 LBS 29c ham Flour I 25c OA HERSHEYS 10c LIVER 3 LBS 25c Puffed Rice 2 BOXES 25c SYRUP 5 LB PAIL DARK t LIVINGSTON JURORS ARF DRAWN The following have been drawn to srve as jurors for the December term of the Livingston circuit court which convenes at Howell Monday, December 10, at 10 oclock The jurors, however, will not b summon ed for duty until a later date Alfred Kesington and L D Chubb, How11 City Walter Donaldson, Howell town hip Rhcinhold Petersen and Gail Clements, loco John Grieves and Louis Gchucbard, Marion Wayne AtLee has rented the buildj ng formely used by Lee Lavey as a restaurant and will open a Ford service station Charles Clark will handle the repair end ANTED TO BUY New milch or one due to be fresh soon John Hocy f V SERVICE HEREPhon 108F4 Dexter, Mich f8 0 c w Fred Slayton attended a Chevrolet dealers meeting at Flint Tuesday Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 31c 1 Hamburger 2LB 25C vjm siw Notes 6 Shool h,rins at Oon A T nf OYSTERS Solid Pack, per Qt STEAKS Any Cut per lb 55c mmiABMBflv 25c 0 nier pavStor of the Pinckney Congrcpational Church Since discontinuing the work of his regular pastorates twenty years ago, due to illness, Ijev Kicc has been identified with tha Povd of Education and Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, whero ne i Forest j resided Death occurred at the fanrlv Huff and Francis Parshall, Oceola I 1om 110 E nJth st Sunivin Mrrt Hicks and Hevt VanBlancum, A, , ,r ,, Iunam Emma Carmer and Brt j a,M the wldoW Mrs rtrude Rice Wakeman, Tyrone Howard MaV and j one daughter, Jeanettc, a teacher John Roberts, Uradilh Carrie Hack Th Clrvelrnd Public Schools er and Kathryn Lown, Brighton City Entered Gods Other Koorn on Kenneth Hyn and Beft Xcjvnmn, vOVcmbtT 13th, Rev Charles W Hnghton Mahlon Pearce and Will Werdall, Cohoctah PaJl Doheir and Rlce Although out of healtn fo many Howard Soule, Conway Charles Div1 months he passed away after a very irney am1 IVrtha Hall, Derjrfield brief illness Except for three Rheo F KuvS Genoa Belle Clark whn circumstances led Green Oak J0rh Stackable Ham Lf mcnibewhip to anothcr hurch he bur Fr l K Abbot, Handy IJessie l ,, , Jones, Haitland was a mrniber of this church for tventysevt n years Following a number of years of service as minister REV r W RICE Word was received here last wcekfn of the death of Rev C W Rice, for Cr 5utyScvn Years of Saf Banking years to a transfer Shoo begins at 000 A M after I tiie Thanksgiving recess, j Lawrenc Gortcrris absent from i ,hool this week Willa Meyer was abs nt from school the first of the week because of the lres of her mother V The t nth grade held V at the home of June j evi ning, November 23 vera played but t a class party Lamb Friday Various games cootie formed the ehiaf ihrtasion of the eveninj lfinhittMw and Emi tfeeVeti McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 15,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Banjc Services in two places, a work which his health did not permit him to continue, he If you IJ tame to Cleveland to Irve and during til of tl a greater part of thh time has served we woul various churches in tltt fitatc as pttl Using soma or our customers jit supply between pairotates Hawst man of greai kimiMnew of heart with a ,inguJarJy altttode towards ail men years of ill health 4,1 rare patience 1 Ci Phone 51 oull Get Better Bleats at Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH S We Deliver A all Times Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 28, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1934 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 1934-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33fead3b79f3205ad668a78346ef1c60.pdf d69035e501eb936107a7fcaeb273d610 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. mm i Sr j V imitv tiiaw issK 1ti i 1 Vv enjof ttiebahtj had hori jttemilfor Jte leisUjdeot WibonAtlthe W t7 tfj v to 1 report1 iBpttwra ien thi Th ws fetotyBip the 5 einitonent a iortfa Dakota eople Bdta eligiMe, n, pjr te Uree ealfcad and i lowell, the r jSifoiff sfrted that wnseyPlliM loXJti hen the pian was ned to him he saw sa of Plan How ostly o wooL lttobroughly firVtrap fhe it practicabilityand became an enhu er firstj siastic supporter of it and had since made numerous speeches in itsxavor aying his own travelling expenses esident of the Howell TcApm Club He asked all pies j enp fCFaBntJEsgetitions and if a suf fiejeitf nHHbfciners were secur, edfn the 6rfnBiiMonal district he said he wouldefyWMtoBlackney j toIgnore theni nv L Aida Wade of Detroit, 8 sentative for the Townsend Qtohi spoke nxt He gave the hist of the Townsend Pension Ctofe Dr Townsend was a health officer mm t 1 the the ra dofNpflQMf banks and Roosevelt went to the tiiSftfh ti f e oWer ex nan ce lines extreme and his CWA, FERA and other projects were chiefly designed to aid the laboring man The Townsend plan is however, intended to aid the great middle class such as merchants, professional men etc Boy Drowns Near Meekly Church Program Piockriey Saturday Walter Petras, 18, Lotes Life in Lfmo Lake Saturday Body Recovered After Six Hour Work Walter Petras, 13, son of Mr and falter Petras, who live on what is the Myron Iavi farm, North Hfcbjjrg, about four mileat j north OX PlflcTjiMryvuS drovvl in Long Beach, California In order to Lime Lake, north prtbeye late Satur relieve the suffering for the agedpeople who could no longer find employ ment, he evolved the idea of, this revolving pension At first fixed the pension at 106 per month but this nt A jj wouldsnean only living expenses He Upents tnis pw the ideft of ming fte limit 1 f lftU a month wnicn would permit jjlthe purchase of luxuries, such as aue thft fia iS tomobilee, and give employment to the utkt idte lt te Mated that there are IliahttUtlOjOOOyOOO people in the United ito tyf6 Past 60 vea fc Aout 800fon structure aW,JM i LU 4,0OO,09ft of th4s auHrJEernjloy IKZT T Their Wlfemeilt KmTrndustry S IS TJl would furnismployment for 4,000, al Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 70 P M Saturday o a commit t icVlartSva intothei 16, The 4 per011111 spent tMHnSSc dironby 6 0000 apted the amirlEnStal of atrac P1181011 W0Uld furPis ePWment 22 wifar 800000 more As e number vijJ2 JPTr f of unemployed is setat about 12,000, ne tmsedor the fire net and mien AAA4 v , nevJBpwn Attla time man LLTann nn TX people weJa jumpbfcfron wiruiow, 6000,000,000 tstart this ponton day afternoon Theby wadrpi H this winter and left homcWoMkQO Sunday School P M tt look at hb trap line, 0 Classe panied by his dog He was seen afiyeabout 400 P M by G W Matt ho lives on the Clarence StackabUavru on Lime Lake Between 000 P M, the dog rctur alone Becoming alarmed, his pann taining the assistance of some of th ir neighbors, went in search of him Following the trap lino to Lino Lakespnje three miles from Uj i rrtfme, fBey f dun his tracks leadT onto the frozen lake but no traces leading away from it Shoiiil Cliui 1 Fawctt was called a Baptist Church Rev B P Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and sepcratc services ittl folks PiBckaey Hlh School Taam quettad by The American Pott WUlard HUdeaVaat, U el NL Player, Speaks The Pinckney High School Foot team was banqueted by the J Kennedy American Legion Post al the Congregational Church parlors fcu Wednesday night The character of these banquets has changed consider ably In the past the crowd was most ly stag This year at least one tldrd present were women and children The tables were decorated with blue and red crepe and flags and the senior and junior girls served as waitcrs, assisted by several of last years grads The banquet was served by the Congl Ladies Aid The invocation was given by Rev Zuse Following the banquet, Lucius Wilson took charge as toastmaster After a short speech Mickey Cochran occurred For this he called upon Floyd Weeks who talk reason he is dissatisfied and willing ed on the interest of the American j to go to Cleveland as manager at a big increase in salary The Detroit papers, with the exception of tjie Times, deny this story but both Chicago and New York papers have car ried stories of it The Detroit Times scooped the News and Free Press on the Cochrane story and maybe they are again a step ahead of them The rumor still persists that Livingston countys sole representative in the big leagues, Charlie Gehringer, will manage the Cleveland team next year It is stated that he was original ly slated for the Deroit job but was dropped when an opportunity to get Catholic Church Service Kev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet psrtscompote This is continucdun Legion in athletics He stated that each year they presented a base ball trophy in which all American Legion til only one victorious team in state is left the for U45 and onuoh 700 S00 for all 1Lj I EveningWorhip Thurs evcnin prayer sexvice i 0 CongregatiuriaWiurch Mrs C K Baugn, OrgatKv i Tonimie Howlett, coacn was next lie stated that he believed that Discipline was the most important thing that a football player obtained from his membership of a high school team A football player is forced to maintain his body in good condition, keep a satisfactory scholarship mark and subject himself to discipline throughout the season This, he thought, was alone worth all the work incidental iv00 to fooball competion Supt Doyle gave a brief history of A great deal of space ntf devoted last week to a Thanksgivnig dinner given by Chaplain Ewart at Jarkson prison to 18 convicts at his homo there Th fact that the Chaplains home is on prison property, the eonicts were only there from 1000 a n to 300 p m and were accompanied by six guards seems to make little difference Much is made of the fact that many of the IK convictiisare Rev C H Zuse, Minister Weekly Prayer Meeting Thursday t 70 P M ChuTch Family Night Friday with team wag Prtluok supper at 030 P M in the brfeTfy 9 the Uie numbers of this ytarV lean, and J 1fen To UK thf who, thing sterns called on the 0 senior members of it, ,ikft a tempet in a teapot For Vrils to stand up and he introduced Then back certajn ups of c0nvictl ha IVW fr lh0 nmain,n Jun,orsbecn allowed to go ouside the wall tldnnures and freshmen to aris I cn specia, occasions The bnRC ba Capt KfaW Benruist of tins years amJ ftoihal uam, do thLs am, M i led upon and spoke j ccrtain Jroupjt of ontertainrs Wav M in the brTeny rti the teaWrRecord and sat , bacR n ,922 when the ,,incknov Mr, church basement and program follow wfaction they denved frein it He jc Temp wa built after tho biR ing at 70 sponsond by the Young called on FriU Gardner, capidect fjn, lh, Juckson, prison troupj nd accompanid Peoples Class Kverybody invited, of next years team, to talk on nevt, an cntprt,innifnt her whkh by Deputy Tom Finlan, came oit equipped with grappling hooks Alli ed by Dick and William lielz Pet Gerrcz, Joseph Basydlo and Aloyius and John Stackable, they proceed d to drag tho lake after obtaining a boat About 1100 the body wn 6 aldmpoasJWetoverify this i1S W0Uia De 10 o found in about ten feet of water Co Sow1waay dred, ve,TOnft utcd n oner Guy Grieve came out and dccU 1 aiis,i taken to fh ues n trouble get j tho death wag due to aco,u,ntll ed extingthe mony l iJtey were drowning and no inquest nectary reils brh 3 oversubwbed After it was p H Swarthout of Pincknoy tor k d fractal sltolL Hk4ed sa f un manufactured cha of thj body The ljoys famiy j atliL M and 165 ul y ,the came here a number of year, ago and j to beb6ut tiie time unt of e large voume of jfomerl llved on what is knowll , at th jhotel evidently ing to death jumping LFive who whose business, this w,9uld h small For illContinued on last page was nawy i JJring your tableware Sunday Sendees Morning worship with sermon at at 1030 Theme, Our Life and Conduct Surday School session 1030 C i Meeting G30 P Mj Kvenirg Song Service and sermon i at 70 V M Subject, The Devils Sermon years pro pects Friz got to hij fert the Frank MacKinder farm Hoih his parents, he leaves an older brother Rudoplh, a sister, Helen, a married COMMUNICATION , , , 24feo Randolph St s,sr ad M Lhim1 and another brother, John The funeral was held at St MaryChurch, Pinckney, Tuesday witi Rev Fr Lewis Dion officiating Huntington Park, Calif Dec 3, 1934 In your paer recently you mentioned Sinclair and Townsend in the same breath I protest They are as far apart as the east is from the west TRANSFERS MADE We Calftnuans have thd greatest re j BY BISHOP GALLAGHEK lettHfafath 0 bUtCan,t i Thc M8t ReVeiCnd MirhacI tnw W Gallagher, Roman Catholic Uishop o nifoqpve you this timerbut dontDetroit, Saturday announced righ do it again opmg you and , your transfers, all to bscome effective Mo family have a happy and prosperous jayf DC 17 holiday season, I remain, as ever, sin The Rev John V Dillon, of An cerely yours, nuciation parish, Detroit, will become Belle Kennedy Pentecostal Gospel Mission i 1 10 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pastor happ KanpMist Martin Sei vices Sunday at 500 P M and 800 P M Wednesday at S 00 P M Everybody Welcome The churchat the Coluser farm is discontinued and in a short talk stated that if things fame out according to expecnt tions, next yiais team hould niaKe as good a showing as the present team The record of the team for the season is as follows Pinckney 0, Hartland 0 Pinckney 7, Milford 13 Pinckney 7, Chelsea i Pinckney 40, Hartland i Pinckney 7, Prighton 0 Pinckney 2, Ann Arbor Rrs 7 Pinckney 27, Fenton 0 Pinckney 27, Manchester 0 Pinckny 0, Ann Arbor Res 115 This gives them a record of five victories, three defeats and one tic kame Last year they won six games gave was OTU of the best ever put on at 1 this place We believe over 1,000 was takn in on tha occasion for the t lodge building fund Other localities were also similarly belted We doubt that any of thr people athe5e entertainments were contaminateoTirtr J atending However, some of the dail t ies, undr the leadership of The Detroit Fre Press, have been j conducting an antiprison inmlv pampering campaign and have scifeed I every opportunity to spread their propaganda Thi has resulted, in thbreaking up of the prison entertain ment troupe pnd also the prison broadcastinghour each Sunday which was one of the very fw radio pro grams worth listening o 1 at Dexter, will transfer to Algonac KINGS DAUGHTERS PASS RESOLUTION, , u xU , ,, V will become pastor at Ida At the meeting of the Pinckney m v A 1 r 0 1 v A C Kms Daughters held at the homlci L The R Chanles WBurkhardt of Mrg S H Can in this village , Annunciation parish, Detroit wll hcThuraday the following resolution I Jf Ttr wae adopted Wived That the1 Thc y John C SuI1,vaTl past Pinekney Circle of Kings Daughters are heartily in favor of the blackv ng of the highway known as M and ask that the state highway ent perform this important rk aJ6 at possible FUirNTED See Frank Brennihfstall before i11 trailer to Mercy Hospital at yon ten your furs Highest market Morris , prieoapaid LIVINGSTON LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Livington Lodge, No 76, F ape A M will install th dr officers foi th ensuing y ar on Saturday eveninj, December 10 A potluck bunquc wil b served at 700 P M The installing officers arc as follows Irard Inst Officer llussdl Livermove Grand Marshal J H Hooker hand Secretary Paul Clark Reginald Schaefer g tne installation a busi niv me ting of the Masonic Puilding and lost throe This year they cored 117 points and their opponents 4ii j Washtenaw and Macomb cnumios llist year their record was XI points have Pt on slot machine cleanup scored and their opponents scored 6J campaiens and the 0MUTTS tv IV are pastor at Hastings j rrTuJ chapiain The Rev Charles Dohring, of Following the in St Margaret Marys Clrnrch, Detroit A,nc vill he held at which two trutees are to be elected Masons, They won two notable victories from Fenton and Chtda t ams The following is the scoring records of indvidual playerc Dilioway 52, Wyir 14 lierquist 14, Kiad Z, Lamb 10, Ledwidge 1, VanMlaricum K, 11 Lamb 1, Meyers 1 Supt Doyle thn announced that merrily engaged in hauling in machines We have seen these, cleanups before but they weir usually loo spasmodic to accomplish much good The Livingston County Republican Press expressed a ruioty a couplf of weeks ago as to just how maiy slot machines wvre in operation in the name of Robert Read would be thi county We think that a census engraved on thr Weeks silver cup a tak,n of thtm wou,d astonish f that of the teams most valuable play, j P00P,, er for the year i t , , Lt Co v Thomas Read has ninjo Brown, former state boxing commissioner, was unable to be pres1 red that he will allow no l The Rev Charles T Walsh, of Port Huron, will transfer to Dext r The Rev J Henry Koelzer of Nativity parish, Detroit, will go to North Branch as pastor I ThORev Vincent F Alfe, now rt St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Detroit, Katern Stars and their families are invif ri to this installation Frank Brenningstall HZU,HtakjfiLA ROMANCE Ra IttTa Aroerican Weekly With SbadaJVWivIt Times, how the j an nmbitious girl, lip from kitchen was ended when a out My HEARING HELD ON SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGE A hearing was held before Judge Collins at Howell Monday on the peti tion of R K Elliott to be transfcred from the Hause school distwet to the Hicks or Red school district This ac tion start d a number of years ago but Mr Klliott removed to Ohio at the time and the action was dropped c also understand that RevvlelAttowiey Glen Yelland is representing Dorsey, former Pinckney pastor, has j fijott and Shields A Smith the been transferred from Bad Axe to Mcrcywood Hospital, Anh Arbor WEE NOBBY SHOPPE Stop fin to the Christmas Sale at the Wee Hofcby Shoppo Decided redactions on all articles Moceo Eloise Butters 740 Main St cnt as the speaker, and Willard Hild brant, Iniversity of Michigan guard, j i the state senate at the next Just what dors he meai spoke in his place He stated that he formerly lived at Hartland where his is, according to th di who attempts to solicit mei Hsfjse district Supervisor M J Hoisel and Mrs Lulu Darrow, township clerk, were witnesses Monday FUR WANTED I am in the market to buy al kind f fur Also horse hides, cow hides j etc Highest market prices paid j Orville Amburgey , , , , legislativ father was a Methodnt pastor, but did not play football until his enior year at Saginaw He gave a numerous account of his college football ex periences but was unable to account for the past disasterous season experienced by Michigan Mr Hildebrant is not an orator but on short notice cer tainly made an excellent showing The letters failed to arrive and were not given out to the players as announced on the program m NOTICE St Francis Circle of St Marys Altar Society with Mrx Mac White as leader, will give a keno party in their hall Thursday evening Admiwion 15c including lunch Everyone coHLilly invited body in order to their vote In the past PincktUgS ter, How II and other muni have sent, delegations to Lans certain purposes Would these idercd lobbiesU The U Go it seems, was a little indefinite i statement MASONJCj Thel oaic Good v1 LT71 i Y IS adversaries In congreeMHM IMP that now ap certaia 4 fme The secretary freely admits now that there may be some changes necessary in the adjustment act, but his positionwill be boldly against too much whittling when agricultural legislation Is before congress in January The con viction Is held by him that the agricultural situation has been Improved by the New Deal program, and he Is avowedly favorable to Its retention In a general way, although In a recent speech Mr Wallace told the national grange that probably it would be neces sary to reexamine the basis of the program that has been operating now more than a year Exactly what form the drives on the adjustment act and administration may take this coming winter, said Mr Wallace in an Interview the other day, no one of us can say, but from present Indications I would anticipate the most potent drive to be directed at restrictions on agricultural production So I envision a conflict, a choice between two paths, one leading to unrestricted agricultural production at the earliest possible moment, the other leading to continuance and perfection of the present control methods Either path may very well require certain changes in the Agricultural Adjustment act Before I discuss unrestricted production In detail, I would like to say parenthetically that I am for it, provided there is a sufficient excess of Imports over exports to service the debts owed us by foreign nations, and in addition to pay a fair price for our exportable sur plus and provided, furthermore, that shipment of these excess products abroad does not impoverish our soil beyond repair While Mr Wallace is saying that the drive Is on the adjustment act, observers are finding considerable objection among farmers to control from Washington I think it Is an undoubted fact that the American farmers are rockribbed individualists and that being true, they naturally resent having bureaucrats sitting in Washington offices tell them what to do and how to do It Because the farm industry was so flat on its back when the adjustmentact was passed, the bulk of the farmers were willing to accept anything that promised a measure of relief, according to the considered Jjfigment of students who have watefcsitiie whole picture They have found now, however, that unhappy eonseqjeaees have resulted I an ts4d by many members of that they are uncertain whether Ihefe is a majority of farm en in this country now favorable to the New Deal farm program It seems reasonably certain, therefore, that the discussion of farm legis lation in the new CoiXMUtner congress will develto Be Heard P that which has not been developed before, namely, the voice of the con sumer There is also likely to be violent expressions from the corn and hog producers because of the processing taxes on hogs A goodly number of farm leaders believe, after surveys among actual farmers, that the processing taxes on hogs have been taken out of the farmers hide and not the hog I told you some weeks ago that there was every prospect of a proposal to repeal the Bankhead cotton law That movement has gained in momentum be yond belief The Department of Agri culture, under Mr Wallaces direction, is taking a census, a vote, on the question whether this law should be con tiaeed The result is that congress Win find that question on its doorstep ale, and dont forget that opponents of the Bankhead law are real fighters Those who claim to have suffered dam ages under it believe that one dose is enough, and if they do not gain their one way, they will accomplish desires in another, much to the in of Senator Bankhead of Ala who made so many long speeches behalf Wallace stated that he expects in drive against present agriil laws to be in favor of removal all restrictions on production He that is a ridiculous course to follow He proposes to give present schemes of control time for trial in order to perfect them In this he has the wholehearted support of the New Deal professors who clutter up DepartBent of AfrfthUure office in numbers CMter Asi hi any other government department,, The professors have their csansMts at the Capitol, and they observers here feel S thf present adjusti Sinless the obamong the Je vocal If by authori Rooserelt the politics throws his there is will come with of the that that men Jnv freight ttle ident Rooseaanual convention f the American Bankers association ful here, a speech that was believed at the tlrre lo have salved the bankers feelings, considerable distrust of adminis tration policies has begun to accumulate among the banking fraternity It was noticed before the appointment of j M S Eccles as governor of the fed era reserve board, but it has become much more evident and more vocal since The reason Is that Mr Eccles j is considerably more of a liberal than j most bankers and business men j Frankly, some of the important bank era of the country fear that Mr Eccles will go far to the radical side In direct ing affairs of the greatest banking sys , tern in the world While most financial authorities are not now alarmed over the prospect of any Inflation by means of reckless run j ning of printing presses, they do fear that the banks of the country will be forced Into the position of buying government bonds whether they desire to do so or not I was told by one bank er, a man who has served in official capacity in Washington, and therefore knows this field as well as banking, that he would not be surprised if banks were assigned certain blocks of bonds which they must purchase in the course of financing by the treasury in the next two years All of the conservative thought In the country looks upon this, of course, as next to printing press money in its inflationary tendencies As the laws now stand, it apparently would be difficult for the treasury, act ing through the fedCo eral reserve board, Would Fight t0 tel1 anv particular bank how many government bonds it must absorb But it would not be difficult to change the law so that any bank could be allocated a stated amount of bonds and be given the privilege of turning over those securities to the federal reserve bank for currency Obviously, such financial students as the veteran Senator Carter Glass, Virginia Democrat, would fight to the death against what he believes to be misuse of the federal reserve system and the countrys banking structure There are several other Democrats, both in the house and senate, who would follow the Virginia senators lead The belief, however, is that there are not enough to defeat such a pro Ksal were It sent to congress with the administrations blessing There Is banking legislation scheduled for this coming session Its scope has not yet been determined but it will be more farreaching than the previous legislation and, in all probability, there will be some brand new pet schemes put forward by professional advisers who have been called into conference by Secretary Morgenthau and his aides Then there are the findings of the sen ate committee on bank and currency to be considered That committee, as will be remembered, held lengthy hear ings and exposed ranch corruption in certain Xypes of banks Whether the members of that committee and the administration will attempt to bind the whole banking structure hand and foot because of the rotten spots found in several apples In the barrel, it is too early to forecast Vet it is to be remembered that there were ultraradical investigators includ ed in the staff of men who operated ender Ferdinand Pecora the committees counsel Mr Pecora, of course, is now a member of the securities commission and therefore not in direct touch with his former employer, but there are those here who say his Influence is just as great If that be true, the senate committee can b expected to go off at a tangent in drafting legis lation to hamstring not only the bad banks but the good ons Because weather affects onr daily lives as nothing else, it proves an ever fascinating subject It is always interesting as well, really a fascinating occupation, to look ahead While we cannot definitely foretell the weather this winter, the American Nature association and the United States weather bureau have compiled some records about other winters that are roost Interesting Take for exam ple, the countrywide blizzard of 1888 The boys and girls of those days, those who now say, do you remember way back when, insist that that was a winter which really was winter The later generations point to the war winter of 191718 a period of excessive cold and of great snow through out the United States east of the Rocky mountains The Far West was much warmer Two outstanding winters were 1912Severe cold weather during the first three months of the year when unprecedented ice formed on all northern lakes and rivers It was during this cold spell that Lake Superior was frozen from shore to shore and moose crossed on the Ice Lake Michigan and Lake Erie were completely spanned with ice in some places 1S0 A record cold wave from February 11 to February 13, with zero temperatures extending from the Gulf coast northward Mobile Ala, record ed 1 below zero Vlcksborg Miss, zero Washington, D CL 15 degrees below St Louis, 10 below Chicago, 21 below and Ottawa, Can, 24 below fe WMUra Nwppc Unioa , 4 wtr Msm LERfE NICHOLAS V , w rjfVk N O MATTER how lavishly a coat or a suit or a dress be trimmed with fur this season, according to the present ways of fashion, it is not too lavishly furred The same Is true of the new separate fur pieces and sets which include muffs, the more sumptuous and the more spectacular the better do they interpret the latest style trends The big theme among furriers this season is capescapes that are made of furs so gorgeous and grand they look worth a kings ransom To illustrate, see the cape centered in the picture This luxurious silver fox cape is semicircular In shape, fastens on the left shoulder and has four tails falling to the back The beauty of capes such as this is that they can be worn with different costumes, imparting an air of distinction wherever they go Of course, we do not have to call attention to the attractive evening gloves which this lady is wearing, for no doubt they registered at first glance They are of white suede, shirred in an openwork pattern as you see The separate cape theme is by no means confined to evening fashions on the contrary, the newest thing going in the way of a fur piece is the fur cape which can be worn with either the cloth coat or the dress, if you prefer, which Is made of a wintry goodlooking woolen The idea is conveyed in the stunning outfit to the right in the group Here is something practical and smart The color of this superb Russian lynx which forms the cape, blends in with the tone of the cloth to perfection A particularly likable feature of this handsome cape is that while it Is really a separate piece it looks as if it were really an applied trimming When you stop to think of It, what a worthwhile possession a separate fur cape such as this is wear it with anything, dress, coat or suit This young womans hat If yc are wanting to know, is a brown antelope felt trimmed with leather The most important bit of news in regard to this hat Is that it has an embossed monogram at one side of the crown just over the right eye It is mono grammed because the fashionable thing to do Is to monogram most everything this season Mademoiselle sitting so placidly in the picture has on one of those sleek, patrician looking fulllength gray kid skin coats which are so beautifully slenderizing The model shown has a double saiior collar turn it up or down which is youthful in line and exceedingly flattering The sleeves are full below the elbow, which is a characteristic feature of many of the new est coats The black felt sombrero is edged and banded with black wool If you are having a suit tailored, let It reflect Russian Inspiration in that Its tuniclike coat be bordered with fur all around, even up the front or sidefront fastening There should be an upstanding collar fencing the throat A cossack turban of matching fur with a muff of the same are essential to complete the picture The threequarter coat, all of fur with wide belt across the front and full peasant sleeves, is also a favorite Other fur style notes point to the return of gray squirrel into favor, also borders of tawny, showy furs around hemlines or bandings of flat furs such as caracul or nutria A black cloth cossack outfit with bandings, tall turban and muff of black caracal, is chic , Western Newspaper Unioa nig1, J yw n in m THREE NEW GOWNS NOVEL TO EXTREME Three dresses Parisiennes like One from Mirande called Pour Plaire, which, Interpreted, means to please, and it should, for It Is a dinner frock in black velvet with the lower portion of the bulbous sleeves made of bright blue velvet It has a belt of the bright blue velvet, too and the neckline is shaped something like a stirrup, round in the back and squared off in the front The second model is y Rosevienne and named Satnico, after the novel new fabric of which it is made, combining satin with a mat surface It is an afternoon dress of flamecolored satin combined with intrusted diagonal bands of the reverse side of the satin which is mat The third item is from Innone, who has called it Clros It is a coat in brown wool trimmed with frosted brown lamb as collar and cuffs Both collar and cuffs are small and discreet and the coat has a tailored look about It at first glance, but on second glance you see it is also a semidress coat NEW HIGH TURBANS Br CHERTB NICHOLAS Trains Will Be in Vogue This Winter, Says Paris Trains will be in vogue this winter Rome have a long panel that starts at the waistline at the back others feature a Watteau pleat or court mantle effect at the back Worth shows trains with a long flared volant that develops from back of the dress Maggy Tery formal dresses with a that Is used for a nard obtains effects by several volants that are conttBMd sun to the ground in irregular Hats have gone frankly Russian Here is one of the high turbans which Is distinctly of Russian influence It is fasbioeed of Parckaarat for Bttoa Thick parchment made up into odd buttons add to the long line of novelties being launched this year They are available curled up on the edges like ancient scrolls or just slightly bent Ilk bits of peanut eoTlectiea of Cossack turbans, widebetted high militaryloo borderings galore hatters plush Russian, but mode bespeak is as saauitain terms, is a pi Neckwear Is Fansia There is a revival in delicate, truly feminine neckwear Very smart are the new styles in sheer chiffon, com bined with lace and trimmed with metal thread stitching, especially in feather stitching MAUI food shots prefer the tfftftlebarrel goa Guns ia tUi see the pompgun, the automatic, aa4 also the socalled overndunder The lest named is really a douWe bar rel gon But its barrels are soperinv posed, one oa top of the other, so that it offers the singlebarrel alignment of the true singletube gone such as the pump and sntoloader The reason they fire for their preference is that the single tube is easier and quicker to aim And more eeea rate to aim In my opinion, this preference is largely imaginary I, too, shoot the singlerube gun and prefer if to the doublebarreL But I have tested my self time and again on the skeet field and find that I shoot just as well with either type of gun The singlebarrel shooters most commonly expressed objection to the doublebarrel gun is that the twin bar rels confuse him and cause him to crossfire What he means is that j his eye unconsciously lines up either one of the barrels, usually the left , barrel in the case of a righthanded shooter, instead of lining up the cen ter of the gun on the target Obvious J ly, if your eye is unconsciously aiming the left barrel of a doublebacreLt chances are that you wisJsiDst tainly shoot behind tfce4HfiMrget My answer t tfcs BTMU life versus the doublebarrel gun imHleersy Is this If you are as essjeetous of your gun that two tswse out there instead of only one confuses youthen I say you are paying too much attention to your gun, and you are not shooting a shotgun the way a shotgun should be shot In the first place, your eyes should be at universal focus In other words, your eyes, both wide open, should be aware of everything In a fairly wide field of vision Roughly, I should say that about 60 per cent of your vision should be concentrated on the target about 30 per cent on the gun, and about 10 per cent dispersed over an area perhaps ten yards on both sides of the target I think this proportion Is very nearly correct for shots in the open Note the great advantage of this, say in quail hunting for instance Tour faithful old dog stands on rigid point You walk In carefully and flush the covey Up they go with a roar With your eyesight correctly proportioned to the first bird you pick out, to your gun and to the remaining birdsyou quickly knock down your first shot swing like a flash on the second, which your 10 per cent vision makes you keenly aware of and If you are quick enough in your gun handling and are shooting a repeater you may even get in a third shot And after all the shootings over you know where the main body of the birds went and you can immediately start for the right patch of cover to begin taking your singles The man who uses too much of his vision In watching his gunor the man who shoots with one eye closed cant begin to do this After the first shot he Is floundering, and when his eyes finally focus on the second bird he needs the range of a fullchoke barrel to catch Itand the third shot on the ise Is almost impossible Moreover, usually he will be hn the dark as far as knowing where all the rest of the birds flew to For the frequent shot one gets in thick woods and brushespecially on grouse, and quite often on quailhere T think the really good shot seldom sees his gun His vision is concentrated about 80 per cent on the target and 20 per cent dispersed over an area around and ahead of the target This Is called the snap shot It la pure, instinctive gun pointing It can be extremely aceara Bat It be used only la open country aiming is aim Is the surest kilter O Western Newspaper Union Denmarks Bicycle Rider Always Has Right of Way In Denmark, writes Harry A Franck in A Scandinavian Summer, the bl cycle always has the right of way There are no exceptions and no ex cuses Automobile drivers who dislike dodging bicycles ought certainly to leave their cars behind when they visit the tittle land of the Danes True, most twowheeled riders there usually hold out a hand to right or left when about to swerve from a straightforward routeso habitually, in fact that many Danes unconsciously do so even on foot and not a bad Idea at that But a cyclist may cut in from side at any time on any street An excellent highway east coast of Use from Copessaass and ke eeseisjies Meek beyond e ssttcmobiles on tee emroer motionless sailing the sir of solemn faced people eo bicycleshighbated ministers ef the church, frocktailed ministers M the government haughty ladles In limousine garb, stodgy ofd ladies from the country, waiters in full dress Irrespective of the hour of the dayis one of the principal sights of Denmark, Its most distinguishing characteristic Out b the country aid peasant women whrjm JOB wooJd never suspect of ssoonnng anything more unseemly than V rocking chair, sedately and noiselessly slide past so sscjeJea neyear iuSfc as of Inderiiili hare fceeo awnsed asm with wfctes fee aaa avaaaaaw jqm ins activities ef though he eccesJeaalJ understood whit Aey B iHra to sstte r gsasfsw sw,, bnt 1ris raai ttsf Wast1 mr hJs Here We berry Boo, nadaf ewounteyed ta ale short STAR NEDPU OXIDt COATING Wl At A1K HU4 qgAMgfAj AknOt STAIti MTANflY ONLY 5c No spark plug can escape OxideCoating the chief cause of hard starting, loss of power, poor gas mileage But a thorough cleaningby a Registered ACClean ing Stationis a surefire remedy Replace badly worn plugs with new ACs lMfcrts atoTiBMLcw Farm Radio S1SS5 Require no B battery Marvelonn tone 9oltT Radio 1341 N 7th atJfteaHtpoU About OvroalvM The Individual is an atom, but principles are eternal CREOMULSiON IS ea wl Mother Grays swr powder For CaHdrwa Tby break nttOt, ratal MotaGwWIkawIoOrrj, HELP KIDIEYS I F your kidneys function and you have a lame, back, with attacks of burning, scanty or nrinatsiajL eetiuc n swolU pains t2r V M fv FX I B 18v jf Ffe3V 4SKfcMI9fWwk4 H r 4 P3 si K mm Clifford ojwJ he Jeavei Sanitation of Pontiac and Dr 4 ,4 QH Bulbs, Batteries Top Detsing, Naptha, v Tires and ,x 4 colleger, Dan, at home Befidet m Fred, at the Edward Howiett bert Hewlett of Cirotwo Bktefi, r Alex Rejd o Unadllla and Mrv Howard Marshall of Gregory A brother, Louis, a promiinent attorney of tU county died several years ago The body was brought to Gregory this morning and the funeral will be Friday at the home at 200 P M and at the Baptist Church in Gregory at a 230 P M, Rev Slaybaugh official S ingk Burial will be in the Stockbridge S cemetery s R Service Call 59F3 S LAVBY SJS iiMmttiiiimamaJH f V ,v tes t J fc WELFARE RELIEF ClVEtf DURIKQ NOVEMBER i According to ths records of the CERA there were o4 resenting 1237 persons, whovreceived Direct Belief in the amount of 539r53 and 165 cases, representing 767 persons who received Work Relief in the amount of 245678, making a total of 7,85631 There was anu crease of 147458 irithe amount ftjftjfcp Reliet given over theamodfa fivinln October v The following statement shows a breakdown of the kind of Direct Relief given Food liber We wish to take this opportunity tothank the hunters for turning in their buck skins which have been i shipped to our tanneries and will be cases, rep mafje to clothing by needy workmen and fciven to indigents 295517 35608 533021 97277 5824f 539953 T P EOPLEwth t BOILS III PIMPLES lbar nkiu dlsrderi or witM burna vaunds r lv polmn mancl t bow quirk a ncrr dtvefy ber ItrMnit pal protect ahit Infec UOD IHl IMito hrilll e Its rlliJ KVIJUOSAI We haveH in liquid aKt ointment form HYDROAI a nuDjTiiailuftml rmlojH a prlnipl qule tffaercnt frore onimiv autiauutita Coma to ua4 KCt UVDROSAI, iflUv FLOYD WEEKS, eDmggwt Pinckay Mich Continued from first pg TOWNSEND PENSION MEETING HELD ustrution, in California before a sales tax was placed on gasoline it cost 23 i cents per gallon and only 50,000,000 gallons were sold a year Since the saks tax was put on it, th price has gone down six cents and the sales of gasoline increased to a billion ami quarter gallons a year The cost of welfare alone in the United States is more than the cost of the Townsend Pension This plan would abolish welfare and greatly rr duce crime Th following is a plan suggested for spending the pension Automobiles 9 oo New Homes or Lands 11 olfr Repairing of Homes or Small Ranches 10 ojo Radios 7 oo Vacuum Sweepers 5 oo Washing Machines 2 OJf Electrical Refrigerators 7 ofo dmral and Household Furnishings 0 efo Honi Help 5 op Hospitalization 4 oo Travel and Recreation 11 oio Clothing and Better Food 14 oo 1 Cnurch and Charity 5 oo Lucius Wilson was the last speaker only ensible pUa tttrijtit ehdtegthe deprtofon The dfpressiag, he eaid waa man msle and was caused b Uti purehac ag power away froinTthemasset who, consumed the bulk tff telBaautac tured goods and coneentrsiing It in the hands of the few who consumed only an insignificant part of the goods manufactured There would be much opposition to thisjlan in the next few week, he saidFira the congressman friends would fppear an4 protest against the effort tput Bill on the pot Then the bankers would try to discourage it and the big metropolitan papers would start a stream of thinly veiled propaganda Mr WUson is a favorite with Livingston county audiences and was much applauded Following this a local branch of the Townsend Old Age Pension Club was WANTEDTo rent a farm to formed and Fred Slayton was elected on 8ftareSj Qn FUHCRAI K PINCKN , FOR SALf3 XCHANrB 8AJLET pWaar president, Lucius Wilson, vice president and Miss Nellie Gardner, secretarytreasurer Petitions were circulated and about 100 people signed them Any people not present wishing to sign these peti tions should see the officers of the local pension club THE LANS frc FIRE Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl Pinckncy FOR SALE Bronze Gobbler and a Fine Wool Buck lamb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Base Lake O work IHOCS AMD Fredj0nM4Nr i TiAJ FORj SAIj wood FARM fi not jFA cm FOR SALE 1 thoroghbred JcrseyL Although a greatjfao is befog piade 1 Bull, 18 months old 1 Bay Hj over the Lansing hojjl fire and ssveral weight 1200, 10 yrs old, irariteed investigations willbe made as to its sound to work single orCouble 1 cause it will eventually simmer down DUIJC Boar 1 Dwoc SojvA Jt A Bowc, oney Creek Farm ire stDiapatchrM to nothing judging by the past exper iences There havebeen such fires before and probably will be agaittf all the broadcasts given and statements to the press only one man bad gutj enough to hit the nail on the head and that wasihe chief of the llpnsing firedepartment In answer f question from Duncan Moore Tuesday nigrit he said the only way FOR SALE 9tlt seamless, small Chevrolet truck end a Merwin pw FOR SALfl Young Jersey cow, due to freshen boon Joseph Messersmid, Cedar Lake Road F E Weeks, Saturday Dec 15 FOR TRADE Good eight room house, free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney Must net have to prevent fcuh disastion was makeanymortgage the hotels rojaonsible for the safety of their guests or else close them He stated that there were 600 other sorb wooclpn structure a3 the Hotel Kern operating in the state and called for laws to make them safe When asked if Lansing could, not have done WANTEP Furs 222 Summit 8t Howe, Mic Pboae H or FOR SALE Good outside toilet F E Weeks WANTED Man with family to live on and work farm east of Pinckney, known as the Quinn farm 160 acres something about besaid that it scoriij0f janj Q nouse d bam Casli od not Bi remarks were in contra4 rent 0r Onshares Inquire at Dispatch office or wHe J Dunn 4725 16th St Detroit, Mich FOR SAWSBase bamer coal store in good condition LeeHavey W WANTED Alt Hhi of fuf, hem hides and cow hMe Best nsaiitet prices paid Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle fcnekney WANTED tsed jCream Sepatmtor is good condition Walter Groves O WANTED All kinds of butchering ijm At your home or mine fctffci v John Mart cm main 0 yorVvH5 A REAL HIGH GRADE Coffee flfilll FCR THE HOLIDAY BAKING to the sopedaled utterances of the mayor and other dignitaries However ve doubt if more safety first laws are needed What is wanted is just a little Enforcement of the exist mmm ing laws Tistathas a fire marshalrFOR RENT House en departmentni, the city of Lansing in village o Piflckney j ANTED TO BUY New mKch COWA also has a similar jjgficer, In this case j Gerald Reason r one due to be fresh soon neither seem to have functioned Wef John Hooy hope this tragedy will cause the LOST A tan leather glove Finder Phone 1WF4 Dexter, MicnrtCTD weight of public opinion to force acP19 leve at Mcpherson Oil Station , Leo Clark, I y LOST A Brown and White Female t Tueada lieagel dog about 3 miles east of 1 tion by these departments which could undoubtedly have prevented or decreased this catastrophe, LB 31c WcrfJL 5NGPOWD5 FELS NAPTHA 10 BARS 47c LD 23c reward Mnckncy on M36 Liberal Willis Caulk Pinvkney 0 o Mr and Mn Abel Haines I JSorn on Tuesday, Dec 11, a daughter OLEO 2 ik 25c 10 LB BAG 21c CRACKERS, 2 ik 9c UK SOWS 27c, TEA SIFTING 25c MM 4 I U GOLDEN SLAD 17 1ViDsT Htn g6 17cC0KN Ea 15c UNAD1LLA TAX NOTICE I will be at my home during banking hours every Tuesday during December and January to receive taxes Rena Mapes Unadilla Twp Trsas SJ simiiiHtiimHutiHMHtiiHiitmHwmmtmmn F RST NATIONAL BAN HfwdiV Kdnpi Member of Federal Reserve System CpiUlSurplue Over 50,00000 All aecounu Insured By FED ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 fm Each Depositor iTnmmtutiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHwimttiimiiiiiiMmiitiiitiHiiiiiuiimfii EsUbliahed 1865 Incorporateej I Over SlxtySeven Years of w McPlerson v fi v lowefl, Michii read 10c DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS PORK CHOPS LB Youll Get Better Meats at F9A MEATS We Deliver at all Times t v mm t d 4f4l X i We Want Onr Custootfs, i r To Be Satisfied We can rectify any trouble you have no raatt4jrwhaj, type of car you driVc We service all makey cam We do the best work powible To give Vfvfo our aim and to that end we try to do our beat on r job that comes into our garage Our pdee ue sonable and our service 13 prompt, J A WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE oAC WONCH MTTBt y v Capital lletXOO V WooHaji bank la true fai tao quire the Sbosdi St tl ssVsslaijtwfaP StHn rettfee , TP 11 hia money, ipis March for bit motor Occident ends tea years later, in San lea Burt, is a rising IIContinued JNSpra r years Lanny did fee wrote ber and Unas and on an honor grad Stanford Junior was Immediately p at the University 1 9rggir Francisco Inasmuch nny frecently bad patients at ospital, they met several times a Lanny kept her ear to the 4, barkening to reports of bis from worthwhile, sources, and ed that be was regarded as a g doctor of distinct promise ne day, after be bad been two rs an interne, they met In the cor r Ive been wanting to vsee you ie, Lanny began withoutany preInary fencing Its time, for your tgraduare course in Europe Impossible, Lanny My father baa ad a frightful reversal of fortune Hes done a fathers full dutyby me and Im not going to graft off him and haps sacrifice him in his old age i selfsupporting now and even gav el little from my salary In a few I shall be able to afford a modest and go in for general practice Youve followed my program thus kr and youll continue until its fin, jylshed, Lanny announced Ill loan you the maraey The Ave thousand dollars your father gave me has grown to seventyfive hundred dollarsand Ive saved two thousand more, so Im going to bank you, and you shall pay me six per cent on the money you borrow, and secure me by life insurance She was thoughtful for a few moments Well, perhaps three years abroad will benefit you more than obr years would an or dinary man So well cut the program to three years After all you must have some comforts youve got to live like a gentleman You will resign here today and, Ill have the money for you tomorro1 Oh, Ujanny, you dear old sport, I cani ThereVJsjon Lanny struck hjm In a vital spot Her stern and lonely spui was touched Not often did she indulge herself In the weakness of tears, but they flooded her eyes now and her Jireast heaved, lie was always touched at the sight ring the vast underlying symin his nature wofild never have wise Abruptly sheleft him w he would seek ber out later tPjratest at greater length, to avow inppstf ber eternal debtor for t t ttd again decline It i galled upon her at her lodglnjjs ftightand Lanny won It was a fettle, but when Lanny, so to ifc lowered her bad and went in co usually she succeeded Weil, she hadher way and when Lie returned from Europe she had an office ready for him She would be forty yearsold on her next birthday Uanbteenyears of the dUjfcpfffof ing she looked fjjfQkrd to Jn Stephen m ofice anticii M fSjftt Japot, and kissed Ui , SJ W M S, 1934 if NE rVftcb cheek Well, ola pal, Im psyonl peiltbly way, pi Modest at rapid growth, patients fell flimtised hlra sn Burthad re st the third unny, roomy ices, with aU of bis i He Joined Joined a JyLanny fWdiiesmy srifh a pains deak age to Lanny, and waited patiently Be knew she would appear momentarily and say Im Sorry Doctor Burt, but Professor Fiunegan bas just telephoned that yon ace fifteen minutes late to your engagement to meet the great German savant, Herr Doktor Cffitz He waited three minutes and sent another code message to Lanny, adding the word Helpl Still Lanny did not appear, so be said with bis disarming smile Mrs Mertoa, the five oclock whistle has blown, and I cant listen to another word Ive Just remem bered a most pressing engagement, so now If you do not go at once I shall have to throw you out He had ber by the arm and out the door before she could think of another symptom Then he locked the door, put both legs up on the desk and loaded and lighted bis pipe, Just as the door to bis nurses office opened and Lanny said Im so sorry, but Professor Flnnegan Saa gone Where did you go, leavtpg as here to suffer In the waiting room placating it rrsitor I told him you had jpaVfpr the stey, but be flashed some Start epollce bade at me, said he wasntsurtCra4 that bis business was private y Whenever you adarit t ftsfeton whose business is private a iff personal I am called upon for mental and physical effort, sans a fee, Lanoy Im tired What you need, dearie, said Lan ny, Is a njee, long, cool, highball And while youre on the Job get me one too a deep voice spoke from rbe door behind her Its that police person, Lanny cried , It Is, the police person agreed without malice, and even If I am a Oh, Lanny, You Dear Old Sport Cant Do That cop, Im too smart to be fooled by the fibs of any woman How ate jrou Doc Tired he murmured Worn to a rtfzor edge talking sanely to the Insane and the semisane, the subnnrraal and the abnormal You appear sane, officer Are you Id be afraid to take a bet I am, Doc I handle my share o huts ioq and theres times they make me think Tm bugs insfead o them Mynames Dan McNamara and Im the chief of police Sit down, Chief Drag over that armchnir He smiled at Lanny and held up two fingers That sajile melted her It always did For five years she had been try ing to bully him, and bis smile had al ways defeated her,Tor which reason she often had a brainstorm and threatened to resign his service And she would have done it too, for she was a forceful woman, only for the Tfea ft84 he might replace herwithVnOrse tfb didnt understand hima ladeayoung thing, halfbaked professionally, who would fall in love with him and make Uss Jperry ber He was so kind and sympathetic Lanny knew he would her, Just to keep ber from feelaia antptthy, she growled apared tbe drinks Jin an inner wfcy hes worked to fiaU dip youngoverwork yosmg foo That big rfoed cop How dare be SPhe big burhf And for bis dirty wort P and served tbe highballs ity sweet, Lannv w,tfn knew that fPOllt id kHRftt sent a around to try to ith the department tpl they insist on presstVMt Jfrftts too bad beeause pt a couple of priors against Out on probationsuspended sentence, you understand, Doc And now shell do two years in the Big House S tough on the girl Whats your interest in her, if shes a confirmed thief Well, maybe she wouldnt be a thief if shed had the breaks, he defended, Somebody must have given ber a sweet bust on the nose, because her beaks been broke and nothings left of it but a saddle1 Is she tough Is she tough Doc, shes so cough 1 know it aint natural A girl as tough as her must be looney But there aint nothing tough about her eyes or ber mouthand thats where you can always find toughness thats been bred in the bone Theres some thing about this girl thats different Doc I dont know what It Is but I know this much she wasrTt always tough I want you to give her the once over I understand there Is a psychologist and psychiatrist Doctor Blethen who does all of the medicolegal work for tbe department, Chief I wouldnt care to examine the girl except on his invitation Yes, I know Question of ethics, and while the question is being de bated this girl gets hauled into court and takes the rap on the old charge of grand theft I know Blethen Ive tried him and he says this girl Is a natural hoodlum, and mentally and physically healthy He says shes got more intelligence than any ten girls In Vassar She must be smart, too, because she told him he was a fool, and I agree with her Doctor Burt was silent, for he was Intensely ethical and would not criticize a fellow doctor Ive heard a lot about you, the chief of police continued Youre regarded as the best psychiatrist and neurologist In San Francisco So dont talk to me about the capable Doc Blethen I want you to look this girl over His huge face brightened as he summoned a thought that would bolster up his plea She dont cuss me, Doc Ive asked her all about herself, and Im sure she tells me all she knows, but she dont know anything Shes bound to like you, Doc, and when she likes anybodynow, Doc, Ive got a notion you can get her confidence to such an extent you can prong down into her soul and locate the trouble I bear men like you do things like that nowadays Doctor Burt smiled Sometimes we uncover complexes or mental reflexes frequently we do not And when we have uncovered them we cannot always cure them You say this girl has a ruined nose Does it affect her ap pearance greatly Shes uply when you look at her the first time, Doc, but after youve talked with her and looked some more the ghock sort of wears off I got a notion that If her nose could be straightened up sbed be a goodlooking girl And maybe If her mind could be straightened, shed be a good girl Know anything about her ante cedents,her background Mf,6tfvt know and I cant find out She wont tell me It may be Doctor Burt suggested, that sh doesnt know Has Blethen flnishedwith the case Yes sir He told me not to bother him about her no more Doctor Burt indicated his telephone Call him up, Chief, and ask him If be has any objection to having me give heran unofficial examination McNamara did so Following a brief couversfifim he turned the telephone over to Stephen Stephen took the telephone Doctor Blethen Burt, speaking The chief cum to my office about that girl he bas at tlie central station Notwithstanding your report he has asked me as a personal favorto see the girl You understand, however Yes,I understand, Burt, shes 8 bad lot r Something the chief said has mild ly aroused my curiosity If you would care toinvite me to discuss her case undersrandI have, no desire to In trude Im through with her, Burt Help yourself old man However, take a t1pNTKrtp me end dont let that fellow Mcjtamra seli himself to you If you do hell keep you, busy I doubt if any man on earth can run a icrlmlnal down as promptly as McNamara he has a I photographic brain and never forgets a face or a fact but after hes landed a yegg In his cooler he develops an ab normal yearning to find out what made him act that way Macs a softy Exactly Thank you Blethen Still, a blind pig will sometimes find an acert, and something be saldGood by Lanny entered Thefea a young woman in the waiting room she announced She saidto me Where the hls that bonebead of a chief ftroeV Lanay looked at Dan Me Kamara severely over the rims of ber spectacles Friend of yours she queried wlthertngly MYes McNamara adfcitted and DocS new padeot Bring her in and kHl five bervthe ence over But Lanny shaor her head This nut shop Is closed for tbe day, the told him Bring her arpund at one oelocli tomorrow The doctor bas fif teen minutes then TO BK CONTINUED ON A YARD LINE r,, TjLftM v CAP AND BELLS w Smart Bm SUCCESSFUL or someKitty doesnt understand football at alL She doesntr , No Why, the other day, she went speares tmK 1 sWiiil Star to a game and fell in love with one We most go to S 1st on a visit to En wife Whatt the she We can bujN cards In London My dear, one thing more than tsyassje postcards 1 I want to write wjfmme on Shake tonrto his asked 3rd postof the coaches POINTED QUESTION And He WeatMfc Way 81nl8terLooklae JDusjtidual significantlyIs yer upjbad at ome, maam Lady resourcefmOylWell If hes finished his revolver pepctloe, baU be playing In the ban garden with our bloodhounds DM you want to see himLondon TeVBIts SAFETY ST 1 received a telegram from Fred yesterday He was hurt in the game What did he say Nose broken How do you prefer it setGreek or Roman ENUMERATION FATTSKN POSeiS twopiece frock youth It 4t y served Mate tt of one of paw fabric prints which look lets i or of a smart sheer woolen It a suit In its trim line nasi tailored finish Tbe y tends 4own tbe front to the tbe Jacket in araft effect which a belt partlr encircle waistline The bow at the nad extremely attractive in velvet Tpink of It in rust color with the frock la two shade of green With the dia grammed sewing chart which accompanies tha pattern, even a young gh can easily make the frock Pattern 2080 is available in staai lftUlHieiBdlfi, Sue 12 takai i Why did you tell Frddyl wasnt in Well, dad said he was a cakeeater an he aint gonna eat any of that new cake ma Just made Mr TightwadHow can you accuse me of robbing the childrens bank when you have only those Infanta word that their change Is short His WifeThey are the little things that count Cant Get Away With It But, my dear, bleated the poor little henpecked husband, yotfve been talking for half an hour, and I havent said a word No, snapped his wife, Myou havent said anything, but youve been listening In a most aggravating manner, and Im not going to stand for ItBorder Cities Star SON KNOWS Preparation Daddy, I want to KkQn Arctic explorer VSK Thats fine, my boy vv But, daddy, I want to go Into training at once VHow so Well, I want a dollar a day for fee cream so that I can get accustomed to the cold His Bet Work Theyhad been discussing the habit of certain authors who do most of their work at night When does our old friend Scribbler do his best work asked A In the daytime, replied B Thats when he mows the lawn and keeps the garden generally in order Montreal Star FatherI amassed by industry the fortune which you squandered in idleness Gilded YouthWell, thats the rule Business before pleasure NO POLE HOSS Thought Revived LionelBy Jove, old fellow, when a mans In love he begins to think that his eyes are open for the first time Sympathizing Friend Yes, and when its all over he sometimes bas the same sensation 1 Vancouver Province 2 yards 64Inch fabric, yards4lnch ribbon Send FFTJBEN CENTS 15c In coins ox stamps coins pretWred for this pattern Write pfaialjg name, address and style number BU SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle, Pattern Department, 248 West Sev enteenth street, New York City a ALL IN ORSfcfc Yt T Warning Mrs BWhat made you count your change so carefully after paying our bill Mr BThe clerk kept saying that honesty Is the best policyBorder Cities Star The Tout at the race trackIve got a good thing In the fifth race The SpectatorYou can bet your hat It wont be me Ambition HeId like to write tbe most popular book of the day SheYou think that Is the way to fame , HeI dont give a boot7 for the fame, it is the way to fj2xa pocket book, and thats what, interests me, FORWARD, MARCH Not Mgsalaf Anything 6W flBtleanbldnr I give you a dlojtyjost BOW in the High street Tjrswp Yes,sir Ive got a branch fie there Her View of It HeWould you marry for money a husband with no ie would be like a xarage in it m Bug Railroad PresidentWeT I declare, theres a block systenjt all ready for our new road , i Z t T Encouragement , At an English theater they vrp playing The, Forty Thieves, and ail the company numbered only eight, the entry of the robbers into the cave was achieved by their passinf out at the back of the stage and ei terlng again at the front , t Unfortunately one of therobherps walked with a limp, and when h had entered five times a vpc the gallery cried Stteii last lap y X i v Hard Lucks Limit They were discussing luck Do you kne luck is so a dollar Wfllitf JWra an income tax demand S JA fteaented Imp SpecialistThis eccenfrl speak of in your daughterhs after all, a matter of heredityf Mother severely tto, girtf hfPawiQU to know thereViiejejr, any Svadlty in, our family if y 01 t it, I 1 h Not Breadth long did the caoliir and a half, what was it all First didate BillAbo First Vot about A BillBe didnt PayExchange t V, Bashful LovM think 111 Join army The ,OJH tsigniflcantlyIo talnly need instruction In the arms, TOK T MINT OPst GQ H I er m Itm til ,Jj r V 111 ct ,Ncrf, sM S fS avaiiifc,3a T3 , VV rr tir les c g He Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 12, 1934 otf m 2 3 ELECTION LAW CHANGE LIKELY j COMMUNICATION I The controversy over the election Pinckney, Mich of the next Secretary of State is apt j Dec 9, 1934 to result in a complete overhaulingEditor Dispatchof the stateolection code and it is, In your iteup of the Latimer possible that amendments to the state murder last week you were ther unfair or else you were not in possession of all the facts 1 was a resident of Jackson at the time, fully cogniconstitution will be submitted to the people at a future election These changes will be aimed at the elimination of costly procedures in the final determination ERS 5 j zant of all the facta in the case and of election n my opmion tne conviction of IrIt is estimated that the special session y Latimcr wad thc greatest miscarof the legislature which started Mor day, Dec 10, will cost the taxpayers of Michigan from 10,000 to 0,000 In event the legislature orders a recount the cost may run as high as 200,000 The calling of a special legislative session to determine the result of a I election for state office, set a new precedent in the states history previously the legislature has only been called upon the settle contest over its own membership Regardless oi the decision of th legislature, it is almost certain tut the controversy will be carried int either the state or federal courts, and the final determination may not b made for several weeks One of th questions that is almost sure to b carried into court is whether th questions regarding the clctioi should have been submitted to thr special session or whether the VKUIV 1985 session, which meets Jan 2 sould decide the issues No additional cost would have been imposed unrm the taxpayers, had the protests been submitted to the 1935 session LN BUSINESS WS IMPROVEMENT riage ofjustice ever perpetetrated in the history of Michigan He and his mother were very de i voted to each other and went every where together As to his waywardness, though this was made much of by the papers of the day, I dare say he sowed no more wild oats than any other young man of that day It was a dastardly crime and the people demanded a conviction and in order to save their own faces the police devoted all their efforts to fasten ing the drd on Latimer instead of looking for the actual murderer Never was a man convicted on a movf fllmsey testimony Nothing but rircumtantial evidence was offered ur t him The testimony of the Detroit hot clerk that Latimer left his VtI room and did not return until ,,,,,, vi iazy as was ai0 the i vny of the night train crew that MI1 a late train for Jackson Nt, icl, on this testimony ho rr coavUud An able lawyer would vt torn thi evidence to shreds and j th e vouM not have gone to the v Watch this Space for my Announcement of thc New V8 PHONE 47 FOR DEMONSTRATION W C AtLee New Authorized Dealer in FORD CARS and TRUCKS Why Not a Good Used Car y v NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 295G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the tion division tate indicate 3 on the up 11 itivcs pi 1120 , jurv In thoe days, however, the old , c, , , r tt r County of Livingston, State of Michli r i eye for eye and a tooth , ff rh vvailol, and Latimer was ie y Cinrvn to the mob to silence Cui and save the face of thc lawen1 J Verne 1ilgrim, Mrs Veni llignm, j whose Christian name is unknown, I and Mabel Pilgrim, and ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Couit on the 10th day of October, 1134 In this cause it appearing from the affidavit on file that it cannot be as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Vere whoso Christian name is unknown and Mabel Pilgrim reside On motion of tiknn C Yeiiauu attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order ape ondUgston County building in thc City that iu default thereof the said igan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1034 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings forcing officers No wonder that withjIiank a Michigan corporation, as, if v tlcr staring him in the face valntff, and Ezra J lleivc, Edith llSrim Mls Verne Pilgrim, dnijrfrd a guard and escaped He A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, it know that the guard had a u0y Upton and United Lumber hart and therefore the death j Supply Company, a dissolved Michi was purely accidental j jun corporation, are defendants, ame 45 years of his I notice js hereby given that I shall sell oncost ever ser j at public auction to thc highest bidjchiean prison j der, at the W stntrance of thc Liv is fewcf Howell, County oC Livingston, Stateof Michigan that being the ich the Circuit Court for fivingston is held, day of DecemIelock, A M, day bill of complaint herein be taken vs confessed by said defciuhtitj It is further ordered that within forty days from the date here2f the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks in the Pfrknoy Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish Hg in snid county of T,iva copy oi inis ordr jail to ach of knii 3nm JN iJTJS 31 iiT Swfcr aMh 4 iy y V TUB The Playhoose of S wTOLE We, TW, Frt OM, 1 13 14 Douglas Fairbanks and Marie OHeron i PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN Comedy Walt Disneys Silly Symphony News Saturday Only, Dec 15 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Buck Jones in FIGHTING RANGER FEATURE NO 2 Mary Carlisle and Edward Arnold in MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM Cartoon Matinee 2 PM Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, Dec 16, 17 GIFT OF GAB With Edmund Lowe and Scores of Radio, Stage and Screen Stars Comedy Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous TuecdayDec 18 Merchant Nite, Adm 15c with Ticket Frank Morgan and Bennie Burnes in THERE S ALWAYS TOMORROW Ep 8 of Onslow Stevens in The Vanishing Shadow Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 19 20, 21 TRANSATLANTIC MERRY GO ROUND With Jack Benny and Popular Radio Stars Also Big Feather Party Friday, December 21 Free Christmas Poultry Comedy News Coming Attractions Jack Oaki in College Khyhm Count of Monte Cristo Ann of Greer Babies i Dont Take Chances on Breaking Your Arm Or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mornings Jjist Call R HA goeeskg contact first and prizes bate by M Kama V MerrM and Mrs Kittie U Gtthert Those who will act for tike good of the order at the next mooting Tttes good tfcwrwajr day afternoon, December 20 am Mm j strsstlK Norma V Merrill and Mrs Kuekar A , r by The annual meeting of the Hanvj The Y bury Cemetery Association was bMJilig at Jurys Hardware store Saturday afrfcbojr practiea ternoon with the president, Beiury B Pryer, presiding Only routine business was transacted Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasurers report showed a balance of 120 It was voted to levy an assessment of 150 per lot for the year 19Phe officers elected were PresidentHenry B Pryer Secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball Treasurer, E Wray Hinckley The annual meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal or members wr n in the church Sunday by letter, ftr by faith and five were batiaed i Mrs H J Dyr spent tjbe evening one night last week with Mr, and Mrs R N Braley Mr Bobbie Welton and ehildren of Munith and Mr and Mrs CHgo and children of Ponttac were fcome SdiK day to see their father, Mr Robert Welton, who is very ill Lakekid Church was held at the home of Mrs James W Featherly at Hamburg villj Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and faraage Thursday afternoon The attend, iy have moved from the Phelps cot nnce was large, guests being Mrsjtage at Zucky Lake,to the home of Ralph Winkelhaus and Miss Mabel jnr Mra Robert jack Wright With the president, Mrs, Emil opensd with roll call responded to by scripture quotations with the initial Mrs C H Downing and grandson, J Kuchur, presiding, the meeting Robe HoweI ess titer G, singing, Nearer My God I, , i a A children and Mr and Mrs Harrv Lee Thee and prayer by the president , TT o Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs William H Keedle It was voted to give five dol lars to purchao candy for the Sunday school for Christmas Election of officers resulted as follows president, Friday Mr and Mrs Everett Harrcll and and son attended the football banquet at Pinckney Wednesday evening Miss Madge Jack is spending t few days in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and daughter, Sally, shopped in Detroit Mrs Emil J Kuchar first and second Friday, vice president, Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, and Mrs James WFeatherly Secre AIr Sunday dinner guests Mrs Henry B Prver, treasurer, Mr nd M Roy Merrill tiiry, Mrs Marian Burnett, Mrs Frank Buckalew An invitation from Mrs James H Hayner of Hamjpper Friday burg village to hold the next meeting j Tuesday afternoon January 3rd, was wepted with Mrs Keedle to act as master of ceremonies The meeting closed with repetition of the Lords Prayer and benediction Mrs Feathj ly served cakeandc A mc end s 2 and we will bring yA 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 05, 1934 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1934 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 1934-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99642a3ee623f570999e9f2288d6dda0.pdf 662c6451ee126982e9f1bc1a8b41b985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i V 14 OUR KOTTO IS ALL THE NEW THATS FIT TO FEINT t Vol49 IM, Pinckney, Livingaton County, Michigan Wednesday, December 26, 1934 Community Xmas TreetSOO Miles of State Saturday Night Trunk Lines Added Another Year 3 t nu1 Evjpat Drw Lr Crowd Will lmprov hfcny New Mich, aturdmy Night Proton Put On j Road This Yr and CifU DutribuUd J The Adminigtrative Board A largo , approved the taking over by the state IA large crowd, estimated to num1 y re , , vA i Aft A J v i of so miles of additional Michigan her at least 800, attended the anaua4 , B roads as state trunk lines This was JT , , roads as state trunk lines This was jCotnmumty Christmas Tree, sponsor , , t , iL , T done according to the Dystra Act ed by the Pinckney Board of Com , A t c , , mich specifies that 50 percent of the merce Saturday night The tree, set ,, ,, , , , state highway funds must be spent up on th2 public square, was brilliant ,,,,,, i iwjj i A above townlme 12 in the lower peniniy lighted and was the center of atJ , , r,, , ,,,, I suli and 2o percent above that line, traction Ihe night was a little snap1 , , The balance, 2o percent, must be spent in the upper peninsula A considerable part of the new trunk lines are On new location and will have to built and graded Tho following are the roads taken over Houghton Lake northwest 2 miles, j Roscommon county Northeast of Holton to M46, miles Ottawa Beach to Grand Haven, 20 miles in Ottawa county Niles to Watervilet, 23 miles i Lawrence north to M43 in Van1 lluivn county, G miles, i Jones south to U S 112 in Cass1 county, G miles Marcellus to U S 1J1 in Cas and ot Joseph LUUK 10 mil Aibiun toutluit, mill4 through py but not too cold The program took place on two trucks parked near the tree and was under the direction of Mi s Nellie Gardner, who played an organ mounted on one of the trucks uinerous Christmas carols were rcncLred including Silent Night, Little Town of Bethlehem, Jingle Hells and others A jingle of sleigh bells was heard about this time and Santa Claus ar rived in a cutter of the gay nineties drawn by a black horse in the spirit of the occasion He proceeded to passj Mt some 300 boxes of candy to the i asoribled children When his task was finished he departed as he had, ,,,,,i jy nuans 0f a cutter and 1, K Michigan In Eighth Place In Loans Made Next week Jf its 52nd year oj sions have come gone but neverthe1 has reached you chronicling the buife8,j ages and all items of, section Way backto and buggy days wtati a considered an i Howell Sanitarium Gets Grant of 50,000 Large Grant Made to Howell lnatitu for Fire Protection anj Improvement tion I he Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Iiev Lewis M Dion Musses s ,50 A Mt 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpettal Help Saturday Jit 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday nrol singers mounted on r driven around to the of the sick and shut , v carols were sung Sunday no sifts left in the donat on box at the drug store were wrapped and distributed around to the n edy families These consisted of clothing, vegetables, gioceries and ninny other articles The Christmas earol singers also made another trip a sound town on the truck Christmas , singing carols rh Pinckney Board of Commerce es to thank all those who made Apparently on account of th tt Aevns disaster, the Michigan Sunt ium near Howell was grant, d bit and wish roco1 for fire protection by the Stat ministrative Board At a heari Monroe e0rge Leslie, head of the smita j John Nuegger, of the state bui I i k f and F L Walsh Hillsdale, Jackson and Calhoun coun ties Erie south, o miles hi county Erie west, 14 miles in Monroe department, and r u county I tatc fire marshall s offic Saginaw south, 21 miles in Sagin aw county Flint south belt, i miles mv V,l lin, of the i M 111 Community Christmas Tree a ston county lino, in Highland township Metamora cast in Lapeer county, I mI ui tiMII it r,, ov t V i ii U1 strenuous a plea that instead ot Uv S31,800 asked, the amount wa creased to 50,000 The principa , gument used was that as the r Pontiac west, 11 miles to Llvinllion was threo miks from Hw vould be forced to rely on J forces for at least fventy 1 12 miles ,ter a fjrc was discovered Especially those vho got the j Lexington west in Sanilac county, 4 f 4Uc, 1Y,nnpv is to he ud f tliose who decorated it and ar d the program Also Read Bros V H Meyers for the use of heir 12 miit, Utica lu Muttonville, V miles Macomb county Pontiac to Chelsea, 43 miles in Oak Baptist Church Uev P F Ksic, Pastor Service each Sunday ,g worship 1030 Special and seperale services for the little folks iSuiidiy School 11 Classes for all , V I C 700 Kvunng Worhip 800 i f ,ing prayer service 800 Congregational Church ind Mias Nellie Gardner Cat at the organ and thej foil s who took part o 12 miles Port Huron north in St Clair counY SCREEN AND STAGE SHOW AT HOWELL THEATRE NEW YEARS EVE Howell Theatre presents for nproval and entertainment a Midnight Screen and Stage Show Years Eve Featuring the Holly Revue of seventeen of the iet people on the stage i the screen you will seo and hcarl IS land, Livingston and Washtenaw coun ties This is a new highway, a unit of the ChicagoMontreal road and will have to bo surveyed and constructed Portland to Lyons, Ionia courtty, 10 miles Pontiac east belt, 3 miles Rochester north, Oakland county, 7 miles Charlotte wot to M14, Katon and , T ,, n Barry counties, 1 miles V one and only Joe L Brown in one 1 ,, 0 , , , , , Alanson to L S 2, 10 nul o ins greatest shovs of the season, A Very Honorable Guy I To round out the New Years proriivi the theatre presents the greater th i greatest show on earth Wallace Heivy in The Mighty Barnum, show ig Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridny Tiie picture depicts the amazingstory of Barnums adventures andlPna and Alcona counties, packed life as he humbugged the wo M won the plaudits of a quen made mid lost a dozen fortunes AdoplhM njou, Virginia Bruce, Kocheilc Hudson and Janet Kcecher Part of the money is i new cow barn, since th dniiy lm been doubled and a portio repairs but the bulk of the , Kill b uDQi fnr in Vviu,L safety measures include 0, Mr C K Bailfhn, Organist 11 v C H use, Minister j , Irayer meeting Thursday v M ray films, a fire alani y i thousands of feet of new hc 1 sion of water mains and t r ri iary fire pump It was ,hown iliat 1 r0,000 gallon lank doeV not piod i sufficient water and anothi w ,1 ill i he put down Twentyfour Imi , phone service will also he intaSh,1 j There was a time when the IM, tarium had hard shdding in ohtainireI grants of money Since the advt nt of Pr Leslie there, these m to have been reniovei Sutiilay Services Vice toao A ehool 11 30 A eiyhoriy i i lied o i Many Lcam for Home Improvement J Made to Michigan Home Owner Under National Housing Act Michigan ranks high in the list of states of the union in the volume of response to the National Housing Act, according to Raymond M Foley, State Federal Housing Administration J Director for Michigan The latest of ficial reports show Michigan to be in eighth place in number of loans made by the banks under the National Housing Act and also in dollar volume The most interesting point says Mr Foley is the rapid rate of in crease being shown in the state While active work has been going on for uhout three months, the work of the i first month had to be devoted to pre i liminary preparation Only about 4 percent of our total loans were made in the first month In the second month 2H percent were made In the third month about OS percent wr that prosperity I made This rapid increase shows the patch is anj degree of interest being aroused in Michigan The opportunity to purchase home modernization on i plan which is, in effect, installment buying at the lowest interest rate known for this sort of borrowing, is taking strong hold in the state, but we have added , rto this the effect of the campaign of j Beyond suggc3ti organization and publicity in produc the state liquors ing many cash sales and much busi ale of hard liquid ness financed in other ways We rsj Covelect Fitzfjepii timate between 4,000,000 ard ,1 remedies The 000,000 have been spent thus far on cil which has f modernization of buildings in Michigan as the rsult of our campaign Considerable increase in employment has resulted because of the FHA activities, the report points out Because there has been greater local activity by community committee, 1 some cities have had greater results i than others The State Directors of fice hopes to obtain a high deov of utivitv in every community in the state He calls attention to Ihr fact that increased business which will rsult will benefit all elates of thecommunity Tn Iort Huron m old house has been modernized und placed on th city hall ground as the Better llmn trip y to th day, it Dispatch and played have been day conditions but ther the fogs of depression i that lt3o will witness new day Acording to business in general into its own an banner year in 11 put aside our unite in greeting courage and c weathered th to do its mind we Year In the coming lature there is i able tinkering M Pentecostal Gospel Mission ,i ,s Fourth St, Ann Arbor F C Kapp 1 Martin a nuisance, will the legislature system be aboltabed of beer and h4d liquor under a high the number of tl lice would have statutes and thi become too VJ by b leaking thei editor like the the days before that any such will ever TJe el way too much pel tie liquor truffle Service 11H ay it difticu I 18 Traverse City to Old Mission, i miles Empire east to Traverse City, mile Grayling east to Luxcrne, 24 mifci Farwell to Mesick oi miles Atlanta to Qnvay, 2n miles Curran to Lachinc, 2X mile seiicollLili vl tl 1150 NEW RECRUITS WANTED AFTER JANUARY J Dr William Haber, Michigan Relief Administrator, ha announced 22 MORE CCC CAMPS ASKED The Michigan Kmergeiuy Conserva, tion Work office has fiM a rm i to Washington through the l,,i Forest Service for the allocation ofi CCC camps for the fifth enrollnvit in Al period beginning April 1 the Dmvt jnent of Conservation report This would be an incna caiTips over the number now opratmon tato and private own d laml m Michigans State forests and gamrefuses, according to Cnrge A i i ccording , i r m tii v, Harold Ha ing headquarters, Miny loans have been made in that city In Iontiac the rommilte, , ports it eNpects more than a million dollars in modernization work during the next few months 1 j Tn Muskegon more than 1,20,00 , of modcrniration pjsihiiitir s lv I been brought to light by a canvas Crand Rapids is completing a, housetohouse canvass which will le velop a large amount of building work In Flint one of th1 local banks is i among the leaders in Michigan in volt a Kalamazoo dispatch j um, and numlK,r of loans m,d,t 1SHfnjaller communities uch a Mrtron, Iawton imil Tv,umeh many loans have been made, particularly to farmers Special plans of payfavm as and thers of si asonal income rquor will be The poapfcT have1 tinkered the past hundred uptodate hate got 00 l M and X 00 V M i mday at 800 I M erybtxly Welcome church at the Coluser farm is SUFFERING FROM SHOCK Judge Fred Raj court at Crand Kaj fused to declare tl fiyeyear mortgage fn unconstitutiffhal, gagor pays one perefl leaonabl renL Mi ing session of the Ji another moitgage to effect laily paper Mon on f Mrs jail is suffering from 11 ot that place r,, cued when a truck sideswiped t a of hores he was driving atjmi,nt arr ai0wrfj for d t a wagon Monday The truck 0 MCI I li I, 1, 1 Special Matinee New 2 P M Continuous nd Janet Hcceher that MJchiffan ccc ,amp, will a,,om Younjf in charpc of the MKCW n his Pitcumque ldatc 1,Q Jjew ronult aftcv Januir Thu rftquest for the 41 camp, is v , r, 11,1035 tfrcly dependant, however, on th ars Dayi o iproval by the federal adminitat I THOMAS GU1NAN BREAKS HIP of thft oritmuance of the C V and r caught fire and one of ledum d tf death, Kxccpt hofk young Hall was unin M the on of the late Alger formerly liveri here ATTENTION MASONS Thomas Guinan had the ndsfortune am nationally for the fifth l condition is erouslextcr iO to fall yesterday and froctun a hipj A worK, program in firehazard near Silver Lake, caring for him Oni i hurray evening Dec 2, the His tondition l3 ,riousUexter j tonstruction of a truck tra members of Lvingston Lodge No LLaiel, Mr luimin is well known improvement, refonstati m F and A M, will be guests of Washj hcfc hj formirrly owned a farm md othcr phascs of c0nservation work William Dolan is j tyd is sufficient to keep more than 27 camps busy from on to fiv yea o ih noW on hand in the MKCW o , aell Lrverraore, ast master of PRIMARY SCHOOL stop Lodge, a chief inatajlittg Lr An oyster syppr V aer Ipwing thia tte jneAlten of crivei another instalment of primary Tflfcet in a euchre J school h6 have no way ftnaw Lodge, No 65 of Dexter At time the Doxter Masons wil their newly elected officers with ARRESTED FOR PORK THEFT State police early Monday arrested iIimoid Blarey of I troit when t verth of firh poik was found in his ear fter it Went in the ditch Tlve wl wa found to have been stolen ft i the home of Harry Stinnt, near Webbervillo Most of the hanks of Michigan are cooperating with the Federal Hous ing Administration financing plan for modernization IlccaUM of government insurance, hanks ar abl liberalize th ir ciedit and accept unsccured notes from property own rs for sums from 100 to 2000 to he UMd in Improving proprrty Kepament can be made in monthly install ments extending from one to thre or more years Alt interested citizens are requested to inquire at their local bank ARRESTED FOR GHOUL THEFT I We arc vry confident that an im in Churchhill, o4 and Kdward mense amount of building and other edlofk, , who are rfidents a the J business activity will result from the MONEY APPORTIONED County Treasurer Cene Fay has rethe secretary VW Curlett, Secy Communicatidn money which he has apportion el to the different townships as follows Putnam ,S714f Hamburg , 44204 Unadilla , 7S044 Brighton Twp 354f,6 communication of Living Brighton City , f1749 fge, No 76, F and A M, will Cohoctah 301515 oft the evening of Tuesday, Conway 6843 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livhirstou County Mutual Fire lsuranc Company will be held in the Court House1, in the city of How II, Michigan in said county on Tuesday, January 8th, 11133, at one oclock V M for the purpose of election of direc tors, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it O H Holmes, Secy transient bureau at Lansing werj arr t d Monday, charged with the theft of a diamond pin from the ruins of u Kern Hotel while thy WOT mployed in clearing the derbid away SdIok pled guilty and was sentenced to 0 days in jail and costs of 5 Churchill entered a plea of nvc guilty plea trial lea and was bound over f r laary 1, 1935 Entertainment and refreshments A good attendance is asked P V Curlett, SecyPUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 29, 1934 I wijl b at Lee Lareys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon un til 4 KM P M to receive tfcptes GoittuUCfcfty, Twp Trtas Deerfield 59811 Genoa 71L9 Green Oak 603051 wiii , Howell City 233870 28 Good music and good time promis NOTICE W , the undersigned merchants nceto close our stores at 600 P M ccept Saturday, starting Jan 1, 1935 modernization phase of the Xatiorfhl j Housing Act in Michigan, said i Director Foley The degree of bene tit the state will obtain depends upon the degree of support given by com mittees, press and business interests generally We earnestly ask for that support Some of our Ri , are inclined to lay special session of thfl by what process of K I rive at this moment have not been able j thir editorials Thia The Kerns was a inflammable, wito tern and insuffictj firefighting facij lature was in burned was a attempt to make of this tragedy Kv The recount sing sema to be the reason that cans or Democgpt At the preseafc tim7 arc in control know full if they had the blocked all the new will have by the supremMc to allow a r from the 1 ,jgj, APPR Amonj , DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Mas until urthrrotcc Reason Sons onic hall in Pinckney on Fnda, Dec j Jf Kennedy TAX ON BANK CHECKS LAPSES JAN 1, A happy new year, in at least 4ne j ccntly appved a sense, await the nations bankers j arjcs by the stateJ missioa is 300 wnjcfl Howell Twp 54998 Handy 14200 Hartland 8704 Tosco , , 37500 Marion 1J 3805 Oceola i 53456 cd Dances part old, part new sion 25c Admis J Tecrile Kov Clark rt r one i 52085 j FUR WANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED I I am in the market to buy aU khvd A marriage license has been issued j of fur Al horn hide cow Glides to Joh Lair, 21, and Catherine etc High marketFrtejM Bteren 21, both of West Pitfnam I OrviUt Ambury and writers of some 2,250,000,000 checks annually for on Jan 1 the twocent bank check tax automatically dies The bank check tax was one of about t,vo dozen socalled nuisance taxes imposed in the revenue bill of 1932 It was supposed to last only a I year hut was continued with the viao that It would automatically D prolapse ship, Idvingston Frank Sharp, A N is Mohan we V 4 A u y 5twThe Pinckney Dburtdi Velvet Answers WMttoWeafery Topics Interpreted by William Bnickart HUM 11 By CHER1E NICHOLAS y It begins to appear Itry as a whole may have a chance to know Deal bow many laws and Publicity executive orders Is sued thereunder have eomt out of the New Deal In its twentyea months of life President Boose toll has determined upon publication ta an official manner as the meajai hi forming Mr Average Man wat a li opposed to do under the aw kas not been lere wlU fee J govon of orders, r means of every thing points havltfprays said that ignolot of the law excuses no man It sained for the Supreme Court of the tatted States, however, to say that the average man was deluged hundaleV of orders of inhibition from Washington, he likely to be unable to it is all about unprecedented for from a member of of the United itNMtectete Justice Bran th esjtstandlng liberals of trifanal, made no effort to grievance when, in the presentation of an NRA case he learned to his amazethere had been no publlcathe numerous orders, regula tes, a manner that could covatry as a ta aewspapers t keep the country M to be DO it the number of official prolents was too great for any however large, to keep and publish them all Conse the Associate Justice gave a feeling that has prevailed correspondents in T a Jong time, namely, etf the citizens of this formed concerning of new regulations tie New Deal, practice for congress n and Include in such this effect issue regulations car is of this law is hererwhenever ft is included, Invariably, gives to the proclamations UttftJI force and ttaetf so lot as the ire withthe law Itself and within other words, these bekw and they can be sustained coort that can find the law it istitutional ide of the problem with now deterto deal was Jted recently by a committee of the American Bar asso rted that in the the NRA alone more than d pages of such law were executive authority with provlslon for notifying il legislative output by or n With this one admlnisfeifeyV the committee de fers the imaglnaadded that any calyohrod guesswork and it con ing more than a investigation that between ve hnadred and fire of baetoess conduct by the codes and sup to codes proe National Recovery In Its brief period of Institute in a study tai found that in the t there are sixty dif trlbunals which, s stateseent said, are al decisions affecting The institutes stateat these do not pro to any single form, do uniform procedure and iategral parts of a co system war there was an Issued by the comation which the general of orders from from the War orders from a hj the hope that would simplify problem That Is r aa I have been wben the producregulations and adlaw was so great n normal press channels Mr Roosevelt said In hie decision, that frankly had been machinery of lar the publication of such Qbvlously now that has called attensM m central compila of each orders, ve Is going to be r, a possibility of course Attention hat bare to the threat that, unless careful supervision over such a publication is maintained, some unscrupulous Individuals may take ad vantage of this new avenue of publicity for selfish means It Is to be assumed that Mr Roosevelt will protect against this potential danger, but I find in man quarters expressions of t tea that the thing may get out of IsMki eosejeVtstt President Is fully fore vaflsti at that he can be forearmed Much significance attaches to the Presidents projected plan to take the profits out of war Presidents it is looked upon by Shrewd Move those wb know as a very shrewd move, affecting both domestic and internation al politics It will be some time before its full import can be pieced together in one picture but when that time comes, wiseacres tell me, among the things to be seen will be 1 Notice to congress that the President Is not going to allow the legislative body to run away with things that gain publicity, if the scheme is one in which he desires to participate 2 Notice to the world that the United States is not going to surrender leadership In world affairs even though the London naval conference has failed and even though Japan has renounced her signature to the Washington arms limitation treaty of 1922 It Is too early to make a guess whether the senators who mllitantly fought back after Mr Roosevelts pronouncement will get anywhere Those senators were the leaders in the senate committees munitions investiga tion Senator Nye, the committee chairman, with all of the breeze of his North Dakota plains, accused the President in effect of trying to stop the munitions inquiry Senator Vandenberg of Michigan challenged the Presidents right to interfere Each thought, as did some of the other mem bers of the committee who did not be come vocal, that Mr Roosevelt was trying to steal the show because it is a fact that the committee was on the front pages day after day during the investigation Some observers here are inclined to the opinion that Mr Roosevelt will be able to lull the recalcitrant members of eongress Into a kindly feeling to ward his program which is designed to draft farreaching legislation and that they will eventually hushup At this writing I am unwilling to agree fully with diat belief One must not be unmindful in discussing tbis little controversy that it can become of great magnitude or it can sink out of sight easily My own thought is that Mr Roosevelts control of congress is not going to be seriously disturbed by It It is possible, however, that there are enough dissatisfied members of the house and senate to constitute a bloc which will speak its mind collectively as well as Individ ually If that should come about, there will be fun Every once in a while some one discovers some new letters written by George Washington Washington Such a circumstance a Lobbyist nas JU8t developed The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, preparing to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the original corporation from which it came, has found a letter signed by General Washington which, authorities tell me, represents among Che first petitions ever flledwitb ik legislative body in behalf of private interests in this country In fact, if the Washington letter in question were to have been presented to the presentdav congress, undoubtedly those in opposition to the generals plan would have described him as a lobbyist H O Bishop, a noted writer and historian here, found in the Library of Congress that Genera Washington had sought legislation in the genera assembly of Virginia in behalf of the Jamestown company, a corporation which in later years was to become the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company General Washington Interceded with the Vir ginia assembly on the ground that if the United States ever were to become of consequence as a nation in this world there must be expansion westward and If there were to be expansion there had to be means of transportation The general, according to the Library of Congress records, personally surveyed a westward route over which the Jamestown company was to op erate That is the route now followed by the line of the present railroad, Disclosure of the Washington letter has brought again to the forefront the question of what constitutes lobbying before a legislative body There are those in this administration, the same as there have been In numerous preceding administrations, who accuse anyone attempting to present bis aide of the story to a legislative body of being a lobbyist 1 believe, however, that the bulk of the people look upon that sort of thing as an exercise of the right of petition It will be Interesting to note how when the efforts of General Washington in behalf of the Jamestown com pany are generally known, his exercise of the right of petition will be accepted Surely even the most ardent re formers will not desire to call the Father of our Country a lobbyist e WMUtvnavpr uein V Safe ICU VYvtf Je6 vjjSj A , 1 i T O PLAN a wardrobe sans velvet it simply is not done in this day und age of smart dressing According to the modern dictate of fashion a daytime suit, or an afternoon dress, or an evening gown of velvet Is inevitable in the sartorial scheme As a matter of fact, It is not at all overworking the velvet Idea to include the trio in your collection of winter costumes adding, if you will, a sumptuous evening wrap and for good measure you might throw in a velvet tunic and a floordepth velvet skirt, the latter to be topped with a glittering lame or sequinembroidered blouse for very for mal wear Just to show you how beautifully velvet takes care of the costume needs of every social event, we are presenting in the Illustration a daytime suit, an afternoon frock and a formal eve ning gown, each of which is fashioned of this flatteringfabric4he charm of the models pictured is that they are not extremehave not that fussy overOreased look which so offends good taste but are eminently refined and meticulously tuned to proper time and occasion You cannot make a mistake if you choose velvet for your formal daytime suit for the jacketandskirt tailleur of velvet Is one of fashions pet enthusiasms for now and early winter The suit centered In the group is Just about as swanky as they make em The skirt is straight and narrow as skirts for the active hours of the day should be Its slit hemline shows only wben in action The quaint short jacket with Its long snug sleeves bespeaks the latest trend, but chiefest of all In the matter of chic is the white starched lace fixings which animate sleeves and neckline Heres a fashion hint If you would appear styleconscious to the envy and admiration of your neighbor Just add a touch of handsome stiff withstarcb lace to your velvet afternoon dress or evening gown, or what haveyou of velvet The very goodlooking dress on the seated figure will blend into almost any daytime social environ It Is the sort of gown that clears up all doubts of the woman who finds herself confronted with the whatshalIwear query to this bridge party or to the midday luncheon and musicaie After velvet for street wear and for social daytime activities, then what To which the very lovely evening gown Of powdpr hlne mat velvet, pictured to the left, gives a perfect answer Take note of the shirring employed In the graceful skirt panels, for a favor ite pastime with designers this season is to shirr and tuck and smock velvet The offshoulder decolletage, which is now in vogue, Is charmingly interpreted In this gown The flowers are made of selfvelvet The fitted shortwaist bodice tells a story of a new silhouette which is coming in Speaking of formal dress, preference is given to the longsleeved velvet dinner gown, the type which calls for a dressy little dinner hat to complete the picture C Watern Newspaper Union HAPPY and prosperous New Yearl All day the worda had been flung at Bob Cameron everywhere he went they echoed In his ears He wanted to shut them out, to forget that a New Year waa beginning Last night in summing up the old year, he had come to the conclusion that he was an utter failure, that he might aa well discard the Idea of bo coming a writer Every story that he had sent out had come back U waa true that a few editors had encouraged himone of the best known in the country had told him to keep on, that he had a fine literary style But none of them had kept his offerings Bob felt that the wisest thing he could do was to chuck the whole thing at the beginning of the New Year Yet down in his heart he knew that writing was a part of him that it would be an almost Impossible task to keep away from the untidy desk back In his den But he would have to do it a man couldnt hold a girl to a promise, with nothing to offer her but failure Bob knew that Dorothy Trent was back of his resolution to quit the writlng game He loved Dorothy and she loved him They had been engaged since their senior year at Northwestern It was time that he should say something about marriage it was not fair to hold her as he was doing Ho would have to get a position that would enable him to keep a girl like WITH METAL STRIPE By CHERIB NICHOLAS Of course you must have a metalstripe taffeta blouse It will dress you up for most any occasion A combination costume for dinner or evening wear is Illustrated Black taffeta with shining silver stripes fashions the blouse It topi a floorlength skirt of crepe black satin The sash la of bril liant red crepe Hats of Novl Fabrics Hats are showing not only a decided change in style bnt are also appearing In new materials Kxotic modds of bamboo fiber are being displayed and there are numerous synthetic fibers, furs, suedes, braids, stray veiour and fine weaves ParackaU Capes Double and tripletiered parachute capes on wraps, balloontopped sleeves, and tightly buttoned Jackets with stiffened, rounded front flares are among the features in London dress shows, NEW PASTEL SHADES SHOWN FOR SPRING Fresh developments in pastel tones mark the collection of twentysix colors announced for the 1935 spring and summer season by the National Knitted Outwear association in collaboration with the Textile Color Card association The shades vary from subtle, cloudy tints named heavenblue and glasspink to positive shades like maris blue, a deep turquoise, and acid green, a yellowish tone of the poison variety Coralmist and cameo rose express the pink fashion, wheatgold and crys tal green will be smart for southern resort and summer wear, and cameo cream is a new variation of offwhite There are also bright hues Including Canton gold, sunorange Chinese peacock, talisman blue, cocarde red and Limerick green Concord blue and dawnblue uphold that basic color, favored in the Paris midseason collections Toffee brown and Java tan are new variations, and coppertint and Indian clay vary the popular rust theme Ermine Muff a Are Shaped Like Drum and Pillows Instead of saying Ho hum with a yawn, people over here are saying Oh, helm with the greatest of enthusiasm Helm it is, who has created so many interesting fashions for this winterodd things that very few people can actually wear, but which are marvelous headlinesand then a whole gamut of the most practical and cleverly con assured him It Will Be Glorious to Help You Work Out Your Career Dorothy he couldnt ask br to exist on the meager pittance he winrgetttng from the Pryor company He had taken the Job simply because It gave him so much time for writing, caring nothing at the time for the small salary and the lack of opportunity that it held The unhappiness brought by his resolve showed plainly in the weary droop of Bobs shoulders and the tired lines on his boyish face He found it hard to Join in the small talk and fun of the New Years party that was going on If Dorothy hadnt been so insistent upon his coming, he would have remained away, for he was in no mood for frivolity And now, an even deeper bitterness had crept Into his heart as he watched the crowd pay tribnte to Everett Elstun the literary Uoti of Raymondville lie wondered how Dorothy ha got Elstun to her party he was a bit vt a recluse and seldom mingled with the crowd He was surprised as he sav him walking across the room, with an eager look upon his face How are you coming with your writing he asked Bob gave a mirthless laugh Ive Just decided that as a writer Im a pretty good hodcarrier The fact of the mat ter is, Mr Elstun Ive made a New Years resolution to quit Giving up in a hurry Elstun said, a trifle sharply Ive been trying for almost two years, Bob answered And you think a few hours every now and then for two years should have brought you success Listen, boy 1 was writing full time for more than three years before I got a hint that I wasnt wasting ink In a moment Bob was confessing his real reason for quitting, Elstun listened quietly, then be spoke I too, had that problem, be said There wan a girl I felt sure she wouldnt be sat isfied with what I had to offer Fortunately I found out In time she ed to share my struggles Maybe girl you love feels the same way Bob found that Elstun waa rig Dorothy waa aghast at the thought of his giving up the work be loved, or doubting that she would want to share his poverty It will be glorious to help you work out your career, aha cocted costumes yon ever saw, His is that cunning little ermine muff made like a drum and the hat to accompany, made toqne tthape with a little halo of ermine encircling the head Bis is also that huge pillow muff made of two full sliver fox skinstails hanging down one side and heads down the other So a new resolution was made that called for success instead of failure The New Year was going to bring Bob the acceptances that ho craved e Weetem Wewepper Unto POT HOLDER SET IN THREE PIECES Br GMAMmmk CLAW Pot holders are necessary fta kitchen, and its Just as easy to an attractive pot holder as a one They are Interesting aasT to make, in spare time, aid should always be worked tn to take as a gift when a trifle wanted In a hurry nd you know It will be appreciated Package No A8 Is composed of three pieces Two pot holders and one container Wben made up the holder Is visible through door SB shown above The holders are place in pocket through top opening, material is stamped and stenciled colors, ready to be made up, and lines may be outlined if desh Directions are also given bow to pot It together Send 15c If you want the set AddressHome Craft Co Dept A Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed en velope when writing for any Infor mation Strides Being Made in Conquest of Disease Among the major disease plagues of the world, fourteen practically could be wiped out of existence If scientific knowledge were put into practice, according to The Advance of Science Doubleday, Doran and company, a new book about recent scientific developments, edited by Watson Davis, director of Science Service The fourteen diseases are smallpox, diphtheria, yellow fever, malaria, typhoid fever, scurvy, beriberi, pellagra, rickets, hookworm disease, rabies, tetanus, and tularemia Among the diseases which Mr Davis finds not yet conquered are cancer, pneumonia, bubonic plague, cholera, measles, leprosy, encepha litis, influenza, infantile paralysis, typhus fever, meningococcus meningitis, tuberculosis, arthritis, scarlet fever, Rocky mountain spotted fever, undulant fever, and psittacosis, or parrot feverLiterary Digest Generous Endowment What did her father settle on Hhem when they wen married The rest of the family, IfJUNEL, A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrfcMraeCoDWi To quickly aHay skin irritations or hurts on soothing Still Ailing Dont you think her voice is provedT Perhaps, but not cured Get this NEW HEAD Moke your old fcaiev flLOtlATWIW AaWHoMi fm New GasatUt Gloves Pretty Good WerU Scientists studying evolution predict that mankind will become perfectly Have you seen the gauntlet gloves t0J 2 i Kfa2 of wool, with a cutout monogram In 500000 ,f te ,n gold metal accenting the little strap ,on at w fford ,d which crosses the back of the wrist to5 Xaj spirit sod say blithely that tMs la a pretty good CWks Sim PopaW J worldthat iw M SO young it has Materials with large checks continue 1 doB f60 T1 nd bai nerer behaved Irself Mssr than right now TaskAel BrteljMH h4r to bo popular among smart women Womans tfoas companion I A WONDOtFUL BKS ROOM, MOTIL i eowTcffwiC rm ataeajarl aksfl MKXERBOCKEV S tV1 PUBUCOPIWON ANO THE BANKS s Simple and to the point these words perfectly ex press our sincere wishes May the coming twelve months be the happiest ever for you and yours And f 2 if our services can help in making them more so call on us I Coal, Lumber, Grain I Thos Read Sons UHIUUIHIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlii 22 DisHF C L S1GLEB PINCKNEY, MICH Kice Hour 100 to 230 P ftt Jay P Swe8npy Attorty at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN ml Court HOM sLftftUFAOST Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW PLane 13 Brighton uon W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First SUte Savings Bank rtowll Mich, Pat Dillon Plumbing Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 HOMEMAKERS CORNER The kitchen is the scene of more chemistry work than might be seen in many laboratories that arc labelled as such Every step in the cooking process is a chemical reaction of some kind, or another, according to home economics foods specialists at Michigan State College When a cooked vegetable comes to the table wearing an unattractive brownish color, or a white cooked vegetable assumes a dirty yellowish oast, it means that the cook did not understand her kitchen chemistry Green vegetables are colored by a plant pigment which is called chlorophyll Different vegetables contain varying amounts of this coloring mat ter Chlorophyll has two and long cooking Green vegetables should never be cooked in vinegar If a sour sauce is to be served with hot green, it should be heated separately and poured over the greens when served When vege are cooked acids arc freed from the cells and these acids break down the green color The longer the cooking, the greater the chance for color de Jstruction If the water is hot when I the vegetables are put in, the cooking period is shortened The amount of water used in cooking is also important A large amount will dilute thr acids and protect the color Much of the green color is lost if the vegetables are steamed or are cooked in n pressure cooker The yellowish of grayish color soen in some cooked products is anything but attractive and is the result of over cooking Red plant plnvrL are, in soluble in wiii Tiut i why are not pared before choking color of red cabbage will viiari o blue, blue green, or purple if the cook is not up on her kitchen chemistry Acid intensifies red color, so the addition of acid is recommended Cooking red cabbage with vinegar or with sour apples will help it to retain its red color The yellow color of earros, squash, and sweet potatoes is not destroyed by the ordinary cooking processes, but over cooking will caus a slight brownish color to develop Pale looking biscuits or muffins that will not brown, show that the cook worked too hard and kneaded DENTIST I 6 b,scuita t0 much or stirred the tw s r rjnlmoffins to mch On the other hand, r to Dr G Oordanier l ,, , i or epctala When the plating is worn J the copper baae of the blades may be exposed o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Engineering draftsman, various grades, 1,800 to 2,600 a year, for work on ships Optional branches are Ship piping, ship ventilation, marine engines and boilers, and electrical ship Scientific aid graphic arts, 1,800 a year, National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D C Senior industrialist economist, 4,000 a year, industrial economist, 3, 800 a year, associate industrialist economist, 3,200 a year, Division of Labor Standards, Department of Labor Assistant industrialist economist, 2,600 a year, assistant financial examiner, 2,600 a year, Securities and Exchange Commission The closing date for receipt of applications for these examinations js January 14, 1935 The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 31 per cent toward a retirement annuity Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post of fice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C By P N SHEPHERD Ex0cutip Ataugtr America Baktr AtfcUAl flTHlLE banking today appears in a wholly distorted light In the eyes of some, tue more reasoning element in our population undoubtedly have a less jaundiced view than would appear from certain irresponsible oratora, often posing as spokes men for that In definite quantity called the mass of our people Antisocial acts on the part of p N SHEPHERD some bankers for merly have been tho subject of spectacular exposures, but I can say without reservation that they were In no way typical of the acts and attitudes of the vast majority of their fellow bankers The public mind was shocked Into the belief that these untypical Instances were far more rep rescntatlve than they really were, and this belief has been encouraged by political and demagogic elements The Bankers Today The bankers who are In charge of our banks today represent men who withstood tho temptations and aroided the economic pitfalls of the great boom If they had not they would not be there, or their bauks would not have ben able to survive the rack and triii of the economic hurricane, by wlikh even many banks and bankers u ho0 conduct was above reproach have been destroyed The other types o bankers, those that fell below tbe hiuh standards of professional ethics Decern Thats the Day I will Demonstrate New W C At New Authorized D FOKD CARS and t Why Not a Gcod Used ns s ANOTHER CIFT FOR MOTORISTS Michigan motorists today icf id a belated Christmas gift in the join statement issued by Secretary of State Clarke W Drown and On i e K Atwood, secretary of stateekt The announcement was to the effect that 1034 license plate will kkgal until February 1, 1035 on 11 motor vehicles except trailers of more than 3,000 pounds Under the trailerbrake law adopted by the 1033 legislature, all trailers cf more than 3,000 pounds cross weight must be equipped with brakes that can be operated by the driver of j the truck Because of this law, 1M ememieSacid j trailer license plates carrot , u legally after December 4 1, iui on trailers weighing more pounds than liOOO 00R CHILD ADD Hit SCHOOL ft, rv ALLEN G mJELAND hem jrni JJM Dtfrtmtmi PtUtt Imttrmtft Norman tieason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality have city property to trad V , MtcJu PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN Pinaster Plumbing and Heating We Do Plunking and Heating of At Kind We Haadla Electric Pan Septic Tanks and Water Pliami Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mick Po 610 Repair Work of AH J a 1 business prudence that character iel those that remain, have passed rk of the picture But they have left i tWsu that remain a difficult herlt sue of suspicion and ill will How irrational this is when we re at not more than three or foui rT cvnt of our entire population euf f Ted personal loss because of what av banker did or neglected to do, whereas literally millions of bank der itors did not lose a single cent as a result of banking difficulties and n illy owe a voto of confidence and tbiinks to their own bankers who were tree to the lushest conceptions of their stewardship and brought their Institu do anl their customers safely through tho prcatefit business disaster the world lias ever soua it has been u p euiar feature of the psychological dltirtiMi of the times that many who ov nri hut gratitude to theii 11 joined in baming the banker far ojr of ror Cj vtiori of the facls EXAMINATIONS FOR TRUST INSTITUTIONS yd rc b The PtiRCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER , Farm Sale a Speciality 1hone, Ptockney 10F11 r G, R McCLOSKEY 112 N ffechigan Office Hpurs L00 liMJ500 ijr evenings 30 Howell mora Insurance kSr f A H Hav 1 PfnckoaT, Rre c WU hsrast jtegccacatiBf ike Detroit Ctv aWHNKEI Roctocy, Mkh tiny flecks or dark brown or larger patens of deep yellow on the surface or in the inside show undermixing and the color change is due to the re action of a lamp of soda or baking powder on the flour Even distribu tion of the leavener would prevent such discoloration Working the biscuit dough until it us no longer sticky is a good test, and allowing about I thirty seconds for vigorous stirring after adding the liquid Muffin batter should not be smooth, and only ten seconds is required for stirring the liquid and dry ingredients together Increasing the amount of sugar will help t brown tbe muffins When a pink color develops as egg are beaten with cream of tar e, it is due to combination of thVeg white with the copper or iron of fcx egy bftr Football The football season is worry tir,e for moat parents Perhaps, rr, of our fears are groundless, ticularly in the case of the senior high school, boy But for tho younger boy in the grades and junior high school, football becomes a hazard 1 Most leaders to athletics and physical education believe t the boy should not play the r came until he is in the senior K oi And then only when he is v, the best condition as shown by a I physicians examination Every candidate for any school athletio team should be thoroughly exam jnet before being allowed to Join, the squad As a part of the examination ome schools are demanding a toWculin test and an Xray of the, chrit This practice will Deeomev rronral in time for all students iKo parent of a player, the foot tall eaon is the ideal time to put th health rules into practice At tliir time, the boy will do anything under the guise of training The coach and the trainer have A ra educational opportunity Let fo ,tball b the vehicle for valuable lemons in nutrition, the correct diet, the value of milk, sleep, bath lrr and the like The boy will for, the vfood effects, so utilizehi interest in an effort to have hiat carry over the health practices vven the season is ended, t r Ireland will MCU9 fo trvtial for tkt Bchool ehUd ill ML MunTwjE SALE Whereas default has Deen made In the lenns aim conuiiiuriis vi a certain imuigagt naue uttii execuieu uy vaiier jiuautut 4J1U PtluaVK ItCUUfilf, ilUSUiUiU UJ1U WJAC, muilKUbuts, lu lue jtnioii 0jiie tt njfH IK, u tiunKiinj CuivortttiOii t ten uit, AiictuguJi, incl tt,atc, wiuclt Vus uai a Auntui Ai, loj ana recuruea in in jce tii tne iiegitiier oi Deeua ui Liviniiiou Luujy, iuiujiiguji in lioer loi u aiuitKHe uii pun itt, and ViitieiS, saiu uiorigage was on Febru ry it, li1 amy abaigued lo ttie Stau davints Bank oi hniun, a WunKitf Curiniuvii ut ienton, oeneee Coaiu,, ikiicn oui, wmcQ aiWsiiHiifeiU was rttuiueu i uic uflite oi tn kegisior oi Oecds oi Liv uifcSUJii County, Aiiciiigan in uiOur lot O nontjages on page 2o, ana Whtrtas the State Savings Cank of Fv , , m , M on JS iuw tnc owntr ui aiu rnortgafeC IhaL not more than turee or roui And wr,ereas tne mtn mortgage Is due am payable, aud tne amount ciaimtd to ot aue as of tills date is tne sum of jl6b lor principal and interest, and the iunnei uni of ooOO attorney lees provided b itatute, and no suit or proceeding at lav uaving been jnstituua to recover the deDi tow remaining secured t tie re by or n art thereof, Now therefore, Notice Is hereby gen hat by viitus of tne power ot ale conained In said mongoge and In pursuaict f tue statutes m sucn case made anu prcs ideu, tne saiu mortgage will be loreulosel by a sale at puonc vendue to the nlghest Didder on ivtonday, January 7, lfca, at 10 o clock in the ionnoon, hajjien blandard Time, at the wesieny entranct to the Court House in the City of Moweli JUivingston County, Mi nigan, tnat belnfc the piace where tne Circuit Court for saio County is held of the premises described ii said mortgage or So much thereof a ay be necessary to pay tn amount dut UM i on BBlt mortgage vlth V per cent interest land all legal costs together with attorney Ion with any rational JiM the pmig being described in saio mortgage as follows L,oi number fortynine HJ of Kenyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a pan of Section nine 9, acrotding to tne plat thvreof recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan Said premises being mtuated in the Township of Tyrone, Livingston County, Mlrhigan Dated October 1, 1U34 STATE SAVINGS BANK OK FENTOff Assignee of Mortgagee, Martin L Stiff, Attorney ir Assignee of juortgagce, enton, Mohigan Oct 101731 Nov 7112 2b Dec, as along the south side ofabovc cd land and to the shore Strawberry Lake, all in th of Hamburg, in the ingston, Michigan Glenn C Yl Circuit sionei Mivhigarv Dated Dec VJ, 1934 I New Move by Federal Banking Authorities Welcomed by Banks and Trust Companies, Says Bankers Organization TJMlTjIislA examination of trust do ririri, nts is the latest develop nrnt, in Innkini suprrvisifin and trust rnrpirii and banks operating trust 0, STATE OF MICH1 The Probate Court for Livingston At a session of said tht Probate Office in Howell in said Com lay of NovcmBcr, A Present HON WILLIS In the Matter JENNIE 12ia2t, Jan 2 Id wka 1 A pnLnts are welcoming this dev lnii f liicausc It Alls a Ionsfelt , it i statorl y the Trust Division cf tlo Arurican Hankers Association ItTite the growing importance o Amoriran trust business in recent yris excinininpf officials have never Tivr u tr trust departments the attention pull to commercial banking de PLirmrM , tills authority points out Xow tlio Ieral Reserve System, In cnnjncttn with the Comptroller of the Currency, has undertaken to bring the examination of trust departments up to tho level of commercial bank exami nations, it says Iixrcrt3 in truat wrork are being em pinfl by tiic various Federal Reserve Hanks, Tiiso experts will head the pial stiffs of trust examiners In the twfjive Vfkjral Reserve Districts Sperial stags are already at work in some of the Reserve Districts, including Roston, Atlanta, Richmond and Chicaso, TIO Federal Reserve will ex amine tho trust departments of staterharteied members of tbe Reserve Sys tem Uniform Supervision Meanwhile, the Comptroller of the CaiTency has built up ivtr the past two years a staff of special examiners for the trut department of national banks All national banks are members of the Federal Reserve System Since nearly all statechartered trnst Institutions are members of the Reserve 8yafem tho new plan will bring about what amounts to Federal examination for tho trust business State examining authorities probably will follow Federal supervisory polldea tr a considerable extant Hence, coordination of the procedure of tbe nation al banking system and tbe Federal Reserve System is expected to result la a uniform system of examinations for trust department in all banks This In tarn should produce tonaidorable standardization in tho operation of treat dvAf uauu ,tf44tUot 4 or STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For The County of Livingston In Chancery MARTIN FLOSS and EDITH MAXTISON FlOSh, ilaiiitiffri j vs No 2tio IBADFTTE SOKLLNEK, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County oi Liv ingston, in Chancery, made ind entered on the 10th day of December A D 1L34, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of thr County of Livingston or his successor in office 11 hall soil at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the front S door of the Courthouse in the city of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the First day of February, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be sold for any amount, less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of RPV Jc aid crurt his pcti certain instrument in porting to be tha Iat nent of said deceased, i aid court, be admitted 1 hat thr administration be frrantfHl to John A orne other Mitable IT IS ORDKREJ ay of December iVlock in the for bat office, be and is W d for hearing said peti IT IS FURTHER 01 public notice thereof lication of a copy o three successive week faid day of hearing, ii Dispatch, a newspaj circulated in said rountj Willis L I Judge of A trun copy Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate The STATE OF MlCHIj ProbetA Cort U of LHriiggstoei At a session of said Coi the Probate Office in the HowHl in the said Coun 15th day of December Present, Hon Willi Judge of Probate In tbe Matter of T HENRY It apeparing to time for presen against said estate s and that a time and ed to receive, land situate in the township of Ham claims and dc burg, in the County of Livingston and ceased by alidWol state of Michigan, described as fol IT IS ORDERED, I lows, viz said deceased are That part of the south half of the their claims to I northeast fractional quarter and the bate Office on or north part of the southeast fractional of April, A D ruarter of section number twenty in the f eight town one north, range five being here1 east, described as follows Commenc ineltion and ing at a point two hundred feet we3t thence forty feet north thence fifty five feet west of the iron stake on the west side of Strawberry Lake and the southeast comer of land owneJ by Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, said day of iFOR A PLACE OF BEGINNING DiapaicV a thence running south one hundred r in gjltlail iu thirty feet thenea west fifty loot thence north one hnndrtd thirty teat thence east fifty fact to the A place of beginning also a right r r3 and demanda IT IS FURTHER public notice lication of a three tkSj of way acro lead of flnt yirtiw l 1 J iffifrV , Tilt Ptnckney DttptaA MI IJLITIIU j rl njr UWLltVJ MM 59 M 4MMIP MMMi THEATRE of Lnittgttott County Tf re fck BifftttdJM Musical EDDIE CANTOR in Stumwl Golctwynt Production of KO MILLIONS Ann Sothero and Etbci Meriman and Sully and the Goidwyn Girls Cartoon ZBigF Binnie ONEEXCIT1N News Maev2 P M Adm 10c and 20c ITURE DANGER Sunday 2 P M Continuous rtam Hopkins in YT GIRL IN THE WORLD Souveniers News MIDNIGHT SHOW Years Eve at 1130 PM isg Stage and Screen Show lywood Revue and Louisville Band 17People17 Free Favors and Noise Makers to All , Make Whoopee at the Howell Theatre All Seats 40c On The Screen Joe E Brown in A VERY HONORABLE GUY WA, Thurt, Fri, Jen 1, 2, 3, 4 Matinee New Years Day 2 1 M Continuous lace Berry in THE MIGHTY BARNUM v Adolph Menjou, Virginia Bruce Rochelle Hudson and Janet Beecher y News Coming Attractions Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes Joe Penner in College Rhythm Ann of Green Gables Divorcee SALES St SERVICE 6X a Ltend to all of our friends and patrons best for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, on Son Oor class room was warm and comfortable Sunday and Mrs Zuse eonlifc and Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Ioscos Aid4at Wednesday J , at Jkr and Mrs Claude Jacksons for in I theannual chicken dinner itercaHng way She is making rauch f TW s T I use of the Bible, so it will he well to Mr George Dutton of Perry is u , , ,Ai v VIJ tL , f reiwmbtrher hint about brugng spending the holidays with his broth , i Ji M A T J A nu OUTS This being the Christmas lessen, er, Mr A L and C 0 Dutton i , x 1 we were led from the familiar rtoiy Dr W N and Mrs Braley of High of Qg Urth and revebitioI1 land Park were Sunday guests of his to ot iidings parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley J ttp to the fact that our homas are Mr Braley is in bed most of the time changed if the Christchild has enter Mr and Mrs E L Topping receiv ed it, even as in a lesser degree fljey ed word Saturday saying that they j were grandparents of a son born Dec 2nd at Midland Hospital to Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Ira King became grandparents to a son born in Fenton to their daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson A large crowd attended the Christmas tree and exercises Thursday nite at the Church Old Santa was much nun rH OOau the , Brlna Vui7su are changed with the coming of our own children The, thought was brought out that as there exists the heavenly Trinity, the father, Son and the Holy Spirit, so there is the trinity in the ideal home, father, mother and children The pastors beautiful Christmas sermon helped in the better understanding of this lesson and of the Fathers love revealed in the sending of His great gift to earth Next Sunday we have a fit topic j 5 enjoyed by all r Mr and Mrs F E Gauss entertainj for the final lesson of the Quarter, ed Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of, Tests of a Christian, John 5112 Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Fittus The school closed Friday for holiday vacation until after New Years Miss Shirley Barton is teacher Mr and Mrs A L Dutton will en JAY P, SWEENEY GETS TWO APPOINTMENTS At the meeting of the American Legion at Muskegon on Dec 1, Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney of Howell who I To one and all we wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year tertain Christmas day, Mr and Mrs , , , i , , , ,, i attended was appointed to two importJohn Roberts, Kathryn and Russell, M1MB,tcai, u ,, ,A n , ant committees He was made a memMr and Mrs H A Wasson and Arlo, Bitty Ann, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mr C O Dutton and G H Dutton for dinner Mrs Eva Jacobs has as her guest Mrs Esther Brown, a niece from Chicago Mr and Mrs A J Holmes with Mr F E Gauss attended Mr Carl Gordons funeral Saturday at Stock1 bridge and called on his mother, Mrs I Mary Holmes who is under the doctors care Mrs Mabelle Isham, Harry and Anna were in Stockbridge shopping Snurday night Mrs Arleta Palen was home with her parents, Mr and Mrs HA Wasson Sunday s her of the committee on department law and also of the department unemployment committee On January 1, 1935, Mr Sweeney retires from the ofifce of Livingston county prosecutor after six years service there and will start the practice of law ,vith an office in the Brown block I Teeple Hardware I iiniuMniniuiinnniiiiHininiiiHnHiuiiHiiiiiMiiiiiuiiitniiiiiiiiiiimnHiiiiimijT Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighon spent Xmas with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin f i Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Marie, of Detroit were guests of Mr Casper Sykes the first of the week The scientific sanitary napkin that ends Regular the danger, the bother and ember Size rassment of oldfashioned makeshifts, JJ of 12 PROTECTSDEODORIZES Ask for them by name Hamburg 9BW Cnpplecl By Tuberculosis fit M3i ftJ umf never walk without aiatuberculosis has tetfcat sefe 4o net realise that jSSTim and Soee crip Jmmkb m infantile parahr,ec a aTsagarmg ecskfoit At mmrf tuberculosis, er f the hmt is most ataee may result in the body that th mm Anes a foothold gost the POMS, the ft ess, tit ftroj s tacked the bone tissue at the knee making it impossible f or her to ute it properly Consistent treatment of the right sort may bring the day when the brace can be re moved On the other hand, theres the cheWthSTher knee will never be normal again, j , Tuberculosis Chrjstmaa Seals fight tuberculosis of every type and form, by seeking out the source o Infection for alltM trculoslsj ftTW and the person who ptsis jt on to his neif vs Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Meccabers, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 100 F Ul wih tu commandfji, Mrs Emma l HnytiiT, presiding Official anj committee ports wore priven by Mr Carrie 1 Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight ind Mrs Myrtie Smith As tho regu lar date of the next methif is New Yuis Day it vas voted to hold the iir oting Wednesday afternoof1, Jan 2 It wasvoted to hold an evening meeting for installation of officers date to be decided upon at the i I meeting he member, to hiin liioii families ai anothei couple if they wish The committee on entertainment to provide entertainment Mrs Minnie Buckalew was elected pifat installing officer and Mrs Norma V Merrill great mistressat ims Fyor the good of the order Mrs Emily Kuchar served candy and the I in tallation work was practiced John Zielman, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy December 6, at the Yonn of his daughter, Mrs Charles S DeWolfe, is not as well as he has hvn His children, William, of South Lyon, Mrs Martha Green of Green Oak and Miss Bessie Zielman, visited him Saturday evening Church ervices were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday , i mrning, conducted by the archdeaI ron, Ven, Leonard P Hagger of Del troit Holy Communion was eclebrat ed Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor haa come to spend the holidays with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal reurned to their home at Boh White leach after spending a few weeks with their son, Laurance R Queal ind family Mrs Charles Robt of Ashley is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew , Charles Smith who has been employed by William H Gilbert the past fow years, has gone to Detroit where his wife has employment at the Ferry Moiso Seed Co her ninth winter at hh Mr Smith hopes to secure work in Ptroit Mr and Mrs Robert Munn and Miss Kathenne Pilgrim were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday School closed at Hamburg village school Friday far the Christmas vacation Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as recent guests, Mrs Nashs parents, Mr and Mrs Jay Davenport and her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert had as Christmas dinner guests their n and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert and Mrs Gilberts sisterinlaw, Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn srt Ann Arbor rotors fi Sarttbo DIDNT BRING YOU THIS GIF PUT A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN ON TRIAL If Santa overlooked your kitchen this year and forgot to bring you the electric range you wanted, juet send a reminder to the old gentle man by installing one anyway and using it without obligation, ON TRLL Santa is gometimce absentminded, but maybe hell take a hint of this aort especially after he hears how much you like the range and how rery much you would like to keep it And in case you fhouldnt like it, you can tend it back 1 without a bit of trouble Here arc the detail of the trial jilan c will install an electric range in your kitchen uith out initial charge, and let you use it for six month, removing it without charge if you do cot like it During this trial period, yuu pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payrrrots will be applied tovard the purchase price If you decide that you co rot ant it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range todayl THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A slvdy of an, Hwyum families using n afetrif wnf SIMWMI a cooking cost of 5 1 n y y tomz r vigr ,1 j V 1 W34 trav at Piacknay, Mka a Second Class Matte Subscription SI 25 a year in Advance SI PAUL CURLETT PUBLISH r We wish you a Happy New Year and thank you for the patronage of the past year and hope that we will continue to merit the same Miss Clare Ledwidge visited reiai tivci in Detroit last week 51 Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and child ren were in Jackson Saturday Fred Slayton attended the showing of 1935 Chevrolet at Detroit Friday Miss Mary Jane AtLec of Ann Arbor is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Leo Clark and Joe Singer visited Howell friends and took in the dance at Howell Saturday eve Mrs Helen Berry and children of Stockbridge called on Pinckney friends and relatives Saturday evening Cocil Hendee of Michigan State CoLlige is spending the holidays with kis parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, grandson, Murray, and Miss Mary Ellen Doyle visited Mrs Mary Chalker in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlctt visft cd Miss Jeanne Ely at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday j Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of Detroit called on Pinckney friends last veek She has just returned from a four weeks visit with her brother, Lonnzo, at Oaklahoma City, Oak Russell Read of Ann Arbor, Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Janet Fiedler of Ypsilanti are spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs Ross Read l itat I93S We extend our thanks to you for your for the past year FUOYD WBI Prescription Druggist V 2 AH Prices in this Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 3 j C H KENNEDY ONE23F3 WE DELIVER 1 HtimiiHiumiimiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiuiu Wck end guests ot Mrs Flora Darrow were Mr, and Mrs Dale Darrow, Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo ari Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and children of Lansing Mrs Nettie Vaughn attended a Christmas program Friday evening at the Merrill School Webster The first part of the program was given by the pupils of the school A Christ mas tree with Santa Claus, were features The entertainment was under th direction of the teacher, Miss Marjorie Merrill We extend to all our friends and patrons wishes for a Prosperous and Happy New Year W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kind M No Hunting Signs for Sad iiTlflllllllllllMlllllllllllltlltlllllIIIItilllllllllltllltllllllllllfll1llilllltltlllIIHIIIIll1lllll1l1lllllf ttHlllllltllllllltnil Mr and Mrs George Reason spent Christmas with Detroit relatives Miss Marjorie Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney caller Sunday evening Mrs Jennie Docking and Miss Dedc Hinchey were Detroit visitors Sunday Joe Standlick and Lun of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Urvillo Nash Sunday j Frank White and wife oi Howell j were Saturday supper guests oi Mrs Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell last Wednesday The Misses Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday Mr aadMrs James Green of Luns, it Christmas with Mrs Sarah Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Fred Read and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Sunday callers at the homo of Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs A H Murphy attended a party given by her club in Jackson Saturday evening The Misses Lorana and Elva Black of Chicago spent the week end and Christmas with Mr, and Mrs Will Nash Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth, of Pontiac, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shchan several, Robcrt, vifiicd Mr and MrSe stove days this week OBrien near Stockbridge Friday Miss Dorothy Wilson returned from j Mr and Mra j, p, Doy0 arc Royal Oak Sunday to spend the holij spending a few days with her parents, days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr aTld Mrs Gco Smith near Canton Lucius Wilson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee will attend the first Lee Lavey wcre Mr, and Mrs R showing of the new 1935 Ford cars the Masonic Temple in Detroit frsday from 130 to 430 P M and Mrs Ben White had as mas guests, Mrs Ellen Newman id Mrs Arthur Farrier and fam Uin Arbdr and Mr und Mrs Jim Nash is home from Michigan State College for Christmas Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian YVylic Miss Rose Wright of Howell was a Friday guest of Miss Peggy StackabK Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent several days last week with Detroit rela tives Miss Leota Reason spent Friday night with Miss Doris Slcntz in SERVICE CiMHSNC Mae White, i Howell Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of DuJ Ernest Frost is spending the week troit were Christmas guests of Mrs with Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner in G W Teeple j Detroit ll Sunday supper guests of Mrs Mae White were Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Howell Mrs Anna Bales of Wyandotte was Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett were Roy Henry and wife of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Rev and Mrs W H Simmon of Brighton Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, lis witn Lavey and children of noar Gregory and Mae White and Norman White Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, W C Wilkinson and children of Perry, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and family of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Arthur Shchan entertained at a 6 oclock diner Monday , evening, Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell r andaaughteresof d daughter of Detroit, Mrs Mame Irs Jtobert Jack I shehan, Mrs Mae White and Norman r and Mrs Harry white ereaux and family J S H, Ciirr entertaidinneivMr and Mrs Lenora Dupont, Mr, F E Bowers spent Christmas Detroit relatives s Mrs C J Teeple, Miss Nellie Gard ner and Mrs C L Siglcr were in s Ann Arbor Thursday rs F E McQuillan and wife of Lnnp ing were Friday night guests of Mr z and Mrs L G Devercaux i j Mr and Mrs William C Edward ijs of Detroit were Thursday guests ofthe Misses Charlotte and Elly Tseler E Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs i5 Gordon Hester of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Mrs Lillian Wylie j and son, Freddy s Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lake i 5 land, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and 5 daughters of Howell 5 Mr and Mrs John Croup and fam 5 ily of Howell, Mr and Mrs W C 5 Miller and sons, Buster Wilcox and 2 wife spent Christmas with the Baughn Jj family at Portage Lake ffij Christmas guests of Mr and Mr 5 Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs 2 Frank Kennedy and sons, Bobby and 2 Patsy, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Irvin 2 Kennedy and sons, of Howell 2 Ray Thomas of Detroit was a Sun, 2 day guest ot Mr and Mrs Fred Bow, 2 14 1 To all our friends and patrons we extend Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year A Si Mrs John Nanry and fam Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Samj home with him foUowin an extended 11 Arbor, Dr and Mrs Ger Hendrick of Jackson, Will Dunbar visit here 5 skey and Jnser of and daughters, Ruth and Isabel of Mr and Mrs Xeo Gleason and fam 1 spent Christmas with Mrs Ella Mc Clnskey Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout who have been recently transferred from San Frandsco to Harrison, New Jersey, spent Christmas with his mother, Mr fiattie awarthont Sirs owartaRmir itwhUr Natitoa tachiialat r of Lakeland Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had M manMrs Charles Bowman returned ,S nn McClaakey , Mrs Vera Thorpe and family Springport, Mr andMrs Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, Mrs Zora Chambers, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Fritz Gardner Mr and MrsT Will Brown entertained at a Christmas dinner, Mrs Efie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown, of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs A L, Gunther arwj SOIL George, of 6 r7j for a few days awoetiof of the , wf v Jsesgwidil Aiin ArM, MrXand xkC fTassencahl awL chfldreo,Mrv fand Mrs ily of Howell,Mr and Mrs Lucius15, Doyle and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs 2 Roy Clark and sons were Christmas 5 guests ot Mr and Mrs Geo Clark 12 Mrs James Roche had aa Christmas 2 guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche andj family ot Lansing, Mr and Mrs Rus 2 sail Wast and daughter, Mr and Mr Bocha Shehan sad children of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie of Fowlerville, Mrs, n Crotty and daughter, Nor Quality Rules at Our Mrkot , i RASOIM SQm PHONE 3SF3 All Price Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sale guMUHlMIWIItHIHIIHIIHIIWIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIttinillHIimUlltmHHIIWmim , r K V s V3 R, eR , v r , t, HtfL H r IT tnaHohasnb ni oL fcWBptwffpiP nr Tnnd frantb htfli the nisMt the e , InwSeanuaAYniacn Nahlannt ilUgaUJUllUg nucs The Parma State Bank which has been closed since February, 1933 a 40 per cent dividend last weak 41 0 unting to 3,300 I mttnA u section and thai ft Fenton was without water supply threatening to become the most one day last week when a workman dropped a heavy stone on a water main, smashing it The following masters have recently been electtd by the different Mas Can a little, that fee it n your hearts content but ber always that iY the ftrafc nattoapl lobby in tbe history of America that erful lobbying force in Washington Those behind the To which proposes to release jobs held by men 60 years of age and over Ma tkm j onie lodge, in Uus motion Brighton, J J Herbert Metcalf Howell, Harold wUh tbey 1, 1935 and Renewek 100 a Yr Carrow FowlerviUe, Lionel Duncan Stockbridge, Howard Artz Chelsea, Pcald Dancer Dexter, Ellis Green 1 Hurry Cunxdl of Larsing was ar il rstod on the complain of John Potts A I of LukJard, charged wiih cmbexsle4 nrnt Bail was set at 1,000 by Jus4 tic Perriman Manus Allison, 7,died at the home Sny f of his daughter, Mrs Florence der, in F vlerville, Pec 18 One of the largest single shiprunts in the history of railroading took all of the amount in that period, sert that from 20 to 23 million Americans have already signed petitions urging congress to pass the desired legislation Thats a fifth of the population, and assuming that all of those who have signed are bona fide voters, it represents a much greater percent ceadittonaUy At auc ttoaea there ahouha less, heaeat cheeking at ataa, tohiHiai la aaderstaadiag of what God on, la tbla Mental inventory, be forced ta rceegnton aa some narrow theological doubts, educated beliefs, tioas, la order to gala a dear j Uoa of Gad aa ever near, ever ever watchful of the welfare at Hta children, beatowiag only good Paul perceiving that some individual atari must be made, said ta hla lettj age, of those who register choices at Timothy Flee also youth jtMl polls Although the campaign to secure signatures has been going on for some time, there was no active organplace at the Four Mile Luke cement ixation in Washtenaw county before plant near Chelsea last week This J Saturday of last week, when a club plac i bein wrecked by the state A large rotaiy ftel kiln was sold to the Dispatch to This also includes our Subscriber up to January 1 1935, New Subscriptions and Renewals, Now Subscription Fixed Up Now the Iron and Steel Products Co at Piny FJv Ya, o be used in refin ing vanadium or It vs 123 ft long fe, r Ow tor 1 tons Thrc f it cars were reiuiiXHi to holtl it It will travel only in the day tim1 and will not be allowed to pass arotbe train on curves Owing to the fact that Charles P Adams of Howell is now a member of the legislature Eric Reinj er hu ber Howell Born to Mr and Mrs Karl Adam but follow righteouaaeaa, tail ity, peace and again It fane and old wives fahlea, else thyself rather uato For bodily exercise proatetb Uttla hut sodliness is profitable unto all things4 The sodliness which la profitable was formed in the village of Dexter, to all things is baaed on Love la J r w i i summing up the qualities to he added and Rev W F Jerome, president of to another in the Christians Me Dexter, was elected to dirwt its ac Peter mentions diligence, faith, virtivities Tuesday night in the court tue knowledge, temperance, patience, , ho0, hrf, a that rvnt JgiJlfm avd weighed 75 1J all sections of the county and fill f brotherly kindness are mora ed the courtroom, overflowing into closely related than la commonly ad h uiu mitshlo a rtiuiv nrana mltted it may be that someone feela he naJI outMtte a cou t orgausa thM oTe fa w tssenUL, ln tion was effected J affairs To another, charity may seam To Iho casual observer the Tuesdev i sls of weakness and he may fear i , , , , , v I that, while be is manifesting lave Mayor nght meetmg might not have been pnag a sterner Quality will regarded as n great success The flow deprive him of his rights Still antWm of oratory from the platform might ranvnl acting mayor of have been checked a little, the district clubs better J orginixer of the Townsend s might have had his facts a little We Wish You All A Merry Christinas Pinckney Dispatch vSM BSf of Howell, recently, a daughter J assembled it was not difficult to see A five percent dividend has beenthat State Representativeelect Udauthorid for the Milford State Bank mond M Birr despite his queries anl was paid last Friday I from the floor, left the me tiag withMore than 00 people attended a1 out being quite sure on one or two Towns tf Pension Club meeting at points, but the enthusiasm manifest the court house in Ann Arbor one d by the audience at all times augurs night las we k Speeches were made H for the success of the movement byLuiius Wilson T J Faweett, El in Washtenaw county, da Wade and Mayor Jerome of Dex Among the statements made by one ter A club was organised with of th speakers for the evening, was Dwi ht Butler as president ne expression of a desire to see the The Cwl rode administrator has three most recent lobbying move s suit against Chas Finkbinder ments in the interest of the people,1 o 0 Cooperative Coal Co at tnc Townsend plan, the National Uner for flure to pay the assess It is scheduled to come up Dec r Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of December S3, lsi This isua of the DNpateii intvI duces a new editor to you J, COMMUNICATION Ti to Mich lVccher IS VXU UllU y I Winheil having sold the paper to J j L Nt kirk of Fowlerville, i A lycouni has been organised at tie Chubbs Corners school James ONiel of Ann Arbor is 104 i years nd f months old J J Markey of Kanis City ind , Dan r Turkey and family of Ogemaw i are vi iting their parents here j I t, I te i ia your 1trick Kar plenwas a cho toe , 1 w will gatber a great bouquet of nappy hours of the occasion and the coming new year zi train for awtamers the lied Orau yean Hfoafitteg irted Cw Mo John Jackson of this place has S childivn married and living in the townships of Marion and Vnadilla lie cntertaired them all Christmas Day A twomile race between Layfette Sellman, Curtis Drown and A D Bennett will be the attraction at the skating rink this evening The Pinckney Cornet Band will furnish music The horse of Rev Cartledge of th M E church ran away the other day when left standing The damage done was sight F L Knight who obtained a gold watch from Barton and Campbell some time ago and decamped with an other woman after deserting his family, returned last week He left again suddenly when threatened wiih a coat of tar and feathers The watch has also been recovered The shock which disturbed this section Saturday at 1030 P M to have been caused by the fall of a huge met tor Abe Richmond has started a factory at Stock bridge to make farm gates The Crouch murder trial entered its seventh week Monday The prose cution will finish its case in two days Attomev Mongomery for the defense J moved that 21 of Prosecutor Gibsons SO statements in his opening address be stricken out as the prosecutor had been unable to prove any of them Judge GrWley the following day The American Bankers AisocmUoajka these motions Attorney Wilson for the defense, opened the trial on the 20th by stating that the his a ir i and years iep of Karad hi pica new hey e DeUol XeVV w ill b, me he hanai eVv ning , es Clark eiweMeseuaai llltlUUIHtHHtllllllUltMlimimilllltlllltl NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL hUwell, IdRgtt Federal Reserve System SURPLUS Over 50,000 IU Insured by FEDERAL rSURANCE CORPORA5,000 For Each DepotiiiHmittimiitimtiiiminniiiiiniittiifuiiiiiii the pau Pi Vou S r arl r n 1 lat w o h o fo tV r u e I kr rd ia kne MW day, the e pp r, the lYeniai, it it r sighted me and , Mike, Bead 1 Uok the on v first rng of e woman ellvVHl of I ee lo in lovr 1 rvl the u apped me a ha hes an i neighbors ion for Social Justice and the Farmers Union merged in a common cause at Washington Ann Arbor Tribune Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December SO, H09 Married at the home of Mr nnd Mix Timer Book on Christmas Day st noon, th ir daughter Miss Grace Pool, to Mr Aubrey ililchrist They were attended by Miss Hansine IArsen and Thomas Pool, iladys Pool acted us ring teaivr Livingston Loodge No 7I, is called for a school of instruction Fiiday, Jan 7 Banqmt at t00 P M Mis Josephine Harris is honu from Dundee for the holidays Mr and MJS B li Webb entertaincil vt latives at thir ome Christmas Day There was excllent sleighing for Christmas Day j Born to Mr and Mr Clayton j Placeway ore day lat week a soi Born to Mr and Mrs Irving Ken nedv orc tay last week, a 101 lh son j TV Mis Clara Iunn and Laura ho av teaching in Chicago for the holiday Mdn ov n And tied us, on, Im o a eet y ead bleod runs i n lv vihl rrh vv ri he old vrhhs chili vi vr tV Dione tvis question Why pvhicity cf this re is no question in Bankers Finance Scholarships Foundation for Education la Econom ks baa since Us establtthmeat la ISM, , hairs old The hvvt Te ma thai May hi hiNow the c chil lr r r onr circumtac my mir I of its truth for it vs printed ts any other piece of intelligence It might brt worth whie to inquire about it andV files of the Detroit News ought to furnish an answer M T Kelly, Dexter liUYV, are home Mrs Floyd Reason, who has been ill for a number of monhs passed away at her home here Monday Fun eral at 1030 A M Thursday at St, Mans church The local Gleanei stall officers at the here January f The Misses Gladys have a new piano Arbor will Maccabeo mhall and Mry Rullis THREE GREAT STARS Walter Winchdh O O MclnVjre and Will awarded 394 college loan acholaraalaa, county bad spent 40,000 trving to R01 OW Write Regularly for the the total loaaa repaM la Out parted tflttten im mQrdcrs on Dan Hoi SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND KXsVMlXER Bo Sure To Road Thoir Brilliant Articles EVERY SUNDAY ISSJSSZS rU XSTJZ i tri aU ot tta funds are 1540,000 tJlMsi fptt Jem Stanley Smoyer of the U of M M 4 m a Sunday dinner goast of Mr i tmiMn ROM Read a single bit of proof He also called tie testimony of Harrington, Allen and Frank Mason lies The defense will prove be said that Holeomb pistol was a 82, not a S3, that the Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Richaixl, sprnt Monday and Tues Fires on Monro Castle and at Nome, Alaska, Received Help of Red Crcca Workers A nahiber of trujc and unusual disasters bavo reeeully called for Red Cross relief Included In them have been a flood ia Kentucky, following a series of cloudbursts ia August epidemics of disease which threatened several sections Including some caujed by drought conditions Red Cross workers found nucb to So for the survivors of the Ktorro Castle fire and for those engaged la rescue work and Red press relief went by airplane Jb Alaska when the famous old,fold camp, None, burned in SejaStmaer other may say that be possesses a great deal of lovr tn bis heart, but It is so difficult fcr him to express love that others are seldom aware of hla inmost feelings Mary Baker Eddy asks this question Miscellaneous Writings, p 130 Know ye not that he who exercises the largest charity, and walta on God, renews his strength, and It exalted And in the Christian Science textbook, Science aad Health with Key to the Scriptures, she writes p 57 Human affection to for a sound business management while Intentional disobedience ta never a sign of wise management If In the thinking of those concerned faith in the right, thorough ness, peace, courtesy, consirueUTe vision, courage, and Joy are combined with honesty, justice, and obedience to law, business management to certain to be in good hands These qualities of thought carry the positive force ot true wisdom Against such there to no law Christ Jesus, vhile still young, waa about his Fathers business The Waster knew well that, whatever form or organization It mtsht have in human activity, true buafnecs to always the expression of God infinite Mind He taught the ground work of sound business He stressed love for God and man as the first requirement He gave the rule that needs no further law or supplement All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them He gave also the unfailing business forecast, based on that rule With tbe same measure that ye mete withal it ebal be measured to you again Christian Science is again teaching and demonstrating the divine rules of lire which the Master laid down for the permanent good of mankind Many thousands ot men and women today are finding their lives enriched and blessed by the earnest study and application of this Science of Christ, or Truth They are finding It applicable to every manner of problem In the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy baa written p Itsl The term Science, properly understood, refer only to the laws of God and to His govern ment of the universe, inclusive of man From this it follows that bust nesa men and cultured scholars have found that Christina Science en hances their endurance aad mental powers, enlarges their perception ot character, gives them acutenesa comprehensiveness and an abllt exceed their ordinary capaei Wherever It touches business, Ch tlan Science broadens mens and reveals ways aad means ot talning good by dotag goodof a talQlng right results by doing right and thus achieves the only real aut cess which can ever withstand the buffetings ot economic cycles It teaches a strict observanejfcjaf tru or it Is only In accojMMatarit wr fr v tii tad bant talof Jfi Mr and day with Mr and Mr3, I rubper boopts owned by him ware, D J Mcrriman, FowierviUe J v fflf 1 JL i r Milaa of HH iytre Sua An Army oi ML Cross learned that been destroyed ta the Kent last Aagaat they gave flSfi National Childrens Find to bay textbooks for aae la the achooto Tbe maximem membership for the Junior Red Croat laat year waa TMSt as Increase over the pravioaa year at arart than UMII Tbey carry on eft and sortica progran In thair awnt eoauranltiea which each year brln cmfort and pleasure to taonjpnds at needy and aafortaaato peopla as in to bnilt sn with IS s 1 l V ij IPS j Maf JESE vi For Ymmr Scrape Do yon keep acrapa of materials for Bending fancy work or other porposes la it not an advantage to be able to find just the right piece easily Then make a bag of moa ejplto netting A yard of matertJ a goodatsed bag Pot yonr ipa into this bag Too can readily aee all the pieces and can esyy get what you want THE HOUSEWIFE NKp4rbt by PahlleZdcr lae Many Odd Features of j Alaskas Intense Cold Difficult as it may be to believe, if j you charge yourself by dragging your feet across a carpet you can actually I light a gas jet by the spark which proceeds from your finger Incidentally, this phenomenon may become a source of serious danger, for sparks of this kind may ignite such inflammable fluids as gasoline People have been burned to death while engaged in cleaning garments with gasoline in Alaskan cold The lightest friction produces sparks Spells of extreme colriHsnaps, as we call themare usually heralded by amazing displays of ttf Aurora The whole sky is one vai curtain of shifting lightswhite, ret yellow, violet, and sometimes a strange green It is the most beauiful and one of the most terrible sigtys in Nature Do not think that fortyj degrees below xero is our extreme f coj says a writer on Alaska I t ve sj sixty degrees below and 1 ai good authority of seventy v grees In such temperatures wise to go out of doors During what we call ui there is very little wind strike a match in the opet it t as it would In a all the windows closed snow fall during the perk tense frost TheodoJ he name to solve his wife their airl TenyaJ kepinf gajtae nos Europ, wills a boa ter Soi St ti ehU Nanl sonaf WM not t Bo rti doctoi spite CHAJ Lis SOM Ifu After a dog wins two lights, he may become a nuis VaTCI YOII IIIIETS Be Sore They Propeit Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering imparities from the blood stream Bat kidneys get function airy disturbedlag in their work tail to remove the poisonous body Then yon may surfer naggtnf fcackache attckt of dissmess burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen met and ankles, rheamatie pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quieker yoa let rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Use Doeat Pins Doont are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons 2os are fed by users the country Get them from any druggist, rs PILLS am a k ing no be suf tion of I hare dl AnythJ I harel outline of to me yo should hai sible to cui tain I can be friend, a and I knot without chi ugly di And over into I thinl How the J IIIMl YEARTOAU calenderand thoughts are tw year While 1934 lips and trials, it also ie lessons Let us face tewed humility and faith riends we wish a happy and lew year ISWARTHOUT EfcAL HOMP fe HONE NO39 HfcA 3AN 6 as LOST Two heed of cattle from the farm Red urham vthffe jskglf and, wpf , v br,VJpyfrb to workJFpqajiy r 1 the Fred years, lckney 1 FOR SERVICE Aliuroc Jersy Boar Le Fee 100 Geotgc Greiner ie , irm, a gold FindF0R SALE Two wheeled trailer with rvard Jtackable lcr and a iSlambrbok rm, Base Lake Ford piefcup body Capt Goii, HiLand Lake HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason oFOR 3ALE A little dry ana grcea wood , , George R FAKfi FOR RENTSplcnj farnfwith KiO acres of work lrfod, not Equipped Cash rent Iijuire at Dispatch Office o IWvTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclnityrc 222 Summit St, Howell, tfeh Phone 263 5KRV1CE Afeo 25 t6 IT ED j All nds of fd s and cow bjdes Best fc8 paid f f Lucius Doyle me 42F2 Pinckney ANTED AH kinds of butchering ymfybame or mine John Martin er ion TO BfcY New mich cow ue to be fresh soon John Hocy e 108F4 Dctor, Mich RFP Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 jj lalcfOvcr SixtySeven Years di Saf4S Banking off Ward McPh erson S State Bank NTidn of Liv Fecived a ter George at TravTof the lttnl irritation nic conven ihvy held Howell, Michigan h ing it to Capital 500,00000 flosom time, Surplus 75,00000 w Years 6i , l2syr7 y w5 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 26, 1934 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1934 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 1934-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76d307cc528cccf13fa90456f2ef1151.pdf 8c1093426ca267bcbc548d61e9de3fd1 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. urn t i TW Pinckney Dispatch Weofnesday, January J2, 1935 1 Philathea REVIEW OF 1934 Vim rv, Quarterlies wn pa,d May J P H Kennuy ana Lmj ot Sunday Tn, Philatma, PoPci buy crammy building i fr , Mv i1 mool play put on notice the beautiful covm pam1 , ,, , ,, ,, ,, Mciiy J1 hiiza Gardner iiereproducd from that by Wili mi Jiu ,iuv14i jj,,, fcj,,, Mav 11 I and in tiii onra cjon noui isz, jay o,j Hani and Sprout ehool the article on page 7 of Youim P o P in tovThp faay dy lioy KASOI pies Weekly for Dcemb r dJ m Albert K Bailey a 1 the P The Earliest Dhciplm, m ti Quamrly V have a plendd mP of efaom ahead of u on th PP ami letters of lr The first bon, it Jarvary 5, is Peter Conversion u Call John V242 d Mark 11143P Also read lbiah ClS Th next monthly buine ai d social meeting of the Phi lath a cdas rto b h Id on Wednesday, January m with Mrs S H Carr Trir is our first Missionary metm oftVT HTid h church Mi im ary treasurer asks that thoff i be as iarjm as posible in order to take t rr of the last paynmrtOrmmir j anortiomrent for the pat year Th , and Lo iirk injuied in auo accirl in May JO J Kay kenmdy Pul obrt Mmnorial Pay June o Pv itiuit rijris Soriine bom to Mr ami Mrs L J HeMy, Mr arid Mm Kyrmid, Wylie and Mr and Mm GJIJ Knapy J urn iv Kilery Hirmki y dies at Ai Alb June I Neva Puller and IN USING this organization, he knowsjhat his own wishe jU , cide what the cost oPfne service will be j This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to sat isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost fPlftCKNEV H SWARTHOOT FUNERAL HOMfc PMONENaf IGAI Jun 2 Pimaney mior clu fcrradHoviii HankPy DiLirid ,,, fOf WA lFi J6tLOSTTivc h jd of attic Ut,, Ju Aiu,,i banquet he Id lUIV LL3 CP , at Vi L n June iJ li V f vl pa June 21 ii iiri atd My Wilson mar iii j uii Jui 4 K H Port fnniit ui at vhiptJd JurT j Juiv Mr aid Mi Jack Irerji BX C H A N f 3 J3 i otand i bk and wii 1 lieifej, vihiir about A AvrjUXxxu4JUifwt vxk Findci phase noiTTyme on hare ilav b r ui t I red J, rt Hai Huvi far ih pa t 12 y aA j Q JL ih Ty j, SK1,Vii A limtHttllUUIIUIIIIIIIIlIlflllllllllllilHIIIfU DVililOV piofTui comjnilte for vius Ma rnnictinjr will b Mrs W,aIthaK ,,yd W kaid 11 J arr ect Vail snd Miss Kthrine Hoff Ps Jak hoo LuaJd irov PINCKNEY MASONS of In lovi oj dear litth ,ory vly njrtnr aro, Jan VISIT DEXTER LODGE c,i i quj,t v th On account of he snov stoiin and p forsak s our blizzard last Wednesday which rn Our IOJP o far aw dered many roads impaibl, crh a 1 orinv Jl small nutnbfi of members of th local Mason loJrr were able to go to Dex11r iA T urday night Tlie fiii s i to Pir Jy J J ieki la Ju J nrki aad Staiy Tfiaaik nurrid i ir, J V L ii Jis H J ,Tjy J rrn 11 , , 1 Fee JLUOO JUJ LOSTSaturday fv n 1 L , Monks farm aui Jr iiataa jam, a Monarch eko OA jroi a , , , Kind jFOKTKADK oo wri watt r v j,i a ia i mu1 , ii r Sv drov ufh i I ia er ples itura rrd r i ivarL J j,,m ,ir iKNr Aioius Iili Staeiiabb anv mortajie n j r 1, tUld it 1 U iMi , n ,AilProar i0bb Pry 2 2 K d j I 0 u , , ti ink of iiin i n ll nri r we do rec Krt 1 T nothing left to v rr airtuii 01 the wall a Ik i , 1 , T 1 Pii PinckI r , f ,j 1 1 1 JFOi SALK Youn Jers A T YanSlambruok t fr hen oon Lachfara, Ua,e Laa J Jo, ph Mesers 0 I M T aa Mu , r,iMl 01 ALIi I taorolbi J j JKA a fi Mund lilt1 I 1 d V his pandrrr,aJ of Washtenaw Lodge, So G, Dexter were installed with PjtMa5trr Hur Atr I rthy sell Livermore of the Pinckq v lodz u ir , r 1 prTT7 THIEVING INCREASES acting as chjef installing officer FA ri l limt lowing this a euchre contest took v b t DAI place between thewo lodre which r i v rn n inlhi ru r I dill thf Dxter lodge won inning llv v roVt tlv th ft f tAo , i , r f iyywiyi eard to vol dutibl 1 aix uix i i Ja Juimv, iii at ,u,u li l lh, ft A Kow I Ibjnev Cr e Farm, j ah n f rni tle M7 id Mis, Ieiiar 1 win r had aur I f i LVI ai game to PinckneyVSJ Dxer will r 1 fri the na,tar , j 1 i yiil play Pinckney here on Wednesday W, ,night, January li Those who eon peted for Pinckney lat ThuJayt i were V C Miller,X 0 Kiv, Ghn P Slayton, AJCCI Carpenter, Hus11 Liv ermore, Fred Lake and P W Curlett th Ann Avhr Avr 2 Mr W H Clrai , 1 Mr J a W g nv i J ud S Air J2 MOIi SAPii Ooo ojl Sili 1 1 11,,1, F K W ek Id Mya iaai Ulel n M 3 Q ri Harold Pooey lad 2 Aabuiv WJl O and Mrs v j WAXTKI Man with family to hva aui twr ir 1,j on and wmk farm a t Pinekiiy, nrfpi aw7 Oravh Pa kn 1 tiiamn JfH, Ii0 , ,,, ,, i of land, dipol iou and ba n Lasn 1 nasi , a li 1 a v r theftin tia, tii in in no clu wii fauiH V ALL LI LfioOa, la d ic hbat HInt I,jo , nt or 01 hai1 Itayuy at Pipatch Jl ,, 1 oft ui or v 1 itll 1 Saah ar ,, J, a r l birthday PaSalP o tdji ii atinn in PiTikn W y Har, i bat a up by roh To Pov 1 iiTia Aiiona ji, pirekiif chovl op a 1 1 17J Ptli St 1I i itj Mich 2o , Saturday Jan 5 NOTICE j W the undcisigned 1 vr rxhtr 111 7 trorlr I2PJ 2 Vr Slivtn rhor tn atri i to tdos our stores at 0 K1 P Si JWAWTEI All kinds of l hides and cow hfdri 1 prices paid Li trd of oaiinM A Real High Grade Coffee L th 31c j II a a in Mr M , a I limJt S i , d arai Piarkm ami Hail JiV tii UT rhjr iooLball uanie Q For the Week End l1 w w l xi pt Saturday, star,, I iiwtil furtharnopr ,ri1 , Reason, Sol Jan T Pr Keasoa t g1is 1 a ai I KTi Sent iC Miiiv Kini ealrln J pf Pov Clark J WWWiV AP kinds o, AtyHH honir or mine Baking Lb 23c t of 1 1 JTfi ajrd, UIMI t, , John 3j o 1 WTKP TO lilV Ne PIPTrMMJpWNSHIP TAX NOTICE n oia du to Pa peinrt Saiin SiIjMy 11 obT 2, I Jfohn Hoc LPJ L 1 114 IHvvrOfifrrrtr PP TTct HicTl UF1 Staoi r iV a ai n t moon uti I 1 1 , ll oi I V 0 t I ie ft coa innl a Iiiurch llv kneyitts ai ai ii aaiilaan f ,aucati Vi4 eoivf ntio yy arai , it Van I Fo , Ci I t I Jjrv rary I io to i Gorman K v, Iv p r a , mm NAPTHA 10 BARS 47c OLEO 2 its 25c V 10 LB BAG 21c IPS 27c SALAD DRESSING PT S 2 ik 19c TEA SIFT1G 25c te J ih wedling aMr Vayn ajr t , a san 0t fi MrbP 1 Ai a f Mr, Frank Mi LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT MGI Coa id rable oa rJt r H u j ai to b in ei Jira Two a doiar la, u a ma in O j fMiibiiIird isrlj lHorpoiiitJ 101 Over SityS vn Tears of Saftj Banking Pa I v capture t r oa I ofn, oi ftHT r r , i dollai on at Gror Tn ia 1 I jtaion j aid to vry goijd v itli Pi i y VV P 1i ,1 II , Id in V I it io1 ti ti iio d ft on i Mi ii ie Dwver I i, a little liyPtar ill foloi tlian tinOf, 21, a a from In go rnireiL bif i 01 Pa pirtu of IPimiton is aid to h ere 1 I McPhersan State Bank , Livirt i ail Oakla i 1 a a t Mi r I 1 haf op no , 1 j jijiv i ic aiv O ri 1 f 1 P JI t o tat hiyh, 1 aa ot h Oci 17c Spread 10c n v ger 2 LB 25c CORN GOLOiN BANTAM 2 CANS 15c a aj o , r MI oa 1 , im b,,,, d af X01 7 v P iblicn eairy eountv DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS 25c PORK CHOPS 23c PAHK VISITORS j TOTAL 8,5fil,06j iiifig itL record fa lat yn 1 Grand Haven tat park topped II j Fioyl ot,,r ta piks in MiOam io j Capital SaOOOOOOO i iI Oiima ioll atf ila for th l oajat ndd with 112o00 a am,, aeTOezziiikl Killed ,01fjhig to a repot ielea rLly ne i Jacaioii j,ja i jdon Jf pam t of Coni F, c Irvybiiy ,, ntion TT numbm of victors nL i1nts it to utX tv ,,, Havn unit in l xas , Tl , 1,20,00 neming Jaau,ry P m Pfnnoerntua, Ahhoughits affandanfe ,1, oppeT r nor than a halfmill ion ma , the NV i y I liuntfi g ,p, fir,, jy City prc north FaPard, ,nraa, ,l d,bd tain ,fMl place in lh jrttendaiv v irypsie Fltyyviib ,M Tivi fjvf, ta, pl, witn thr Houall, Michigan Surjilus Good Nc be lifted and we will to deduct this cl count, tmfi Jll in live uue pain wain 111c , m Xov 21 00 ait ml Maa hlaekton ,, aU, nfianc fira fm lM May we ,uft, al aietitijd Pain Po,Limr Miller inf riv lUM ncot follow Unued their accounts Vmesbmk fir hep M,s Mary ,, , 11,4 10 v nt into effect, Topc Pmy rmd Mr Jenu Dwyer puss ,,, Jriv ,, 1,42,0 Ir,2b00 again receive the brnc T oull Get Better Meats at 61 Clarks We Deliver alLTitnea Xov lc Two doefr, ,,J two nur , J Have nr live in auto rccai nt on Dex j,,,, Lak, T road Xov2a inland t,l, ,12W by check GTJsY r 1 1 S M We believe this i lll, f mtr o othr Kood news which winVVfiut to 7 a Thneknev Hldi School foot hall team bntmur tied hv A and 0J,v,0 VOnO, , , t , , , aid business recovery ami nu Ttif total numlir of iitojs athall teambrnam, tied by Am rPan Micblirnns state park, ckrlnrr 1 JiJ4 f bott nnd t,nor Priori ri,n Slaytoa rJ,1,,1 rmeer fald t, mff,t f3cn,rltions Tlv rum oftablc fo ryon oMavmaston od Mr, KHy lin , 0f visitor during tho pat ,eason Inorest paid on Gertifkate bf Oftkrmutron of O K S totalis X,5r,pOK Pi Ti1, th total posit nnd Savings hooka, jUikf, Df 12 Hon Ffnrv Howlett loses nt1midanra was fiTlAPiVi This P n lonn at ,nAr,,hl v,i JLLU s THE HOME OF HKH QUALITY MEATS HNCKNEY, MIH f s attmdanra was ,4,J P This i n loan at reasonable rats A bf in ITofr Kema firm Townsend decrown tmder IfiJ1 of srjfi pr m nt lo SolOOOOa protected camprrsv however, Deposit Insurance Yuan M ways appreciated f,nd the number of camp built POT nrcSiKhvsehnol and board percent of Commrrcc Chrhtvhna program an 0k 4 OldrAe Pension mGinr heldhero The nuniber of camr Wnlfr Petra, in, drowns at lame showed mi incra, of nu nmit Lak , Tec0 ronnced GARD OF THANKS ir fe 2o rommnnlty Chrisnns T want to express my Mnrer j J Tree drqvttjswiffocjrowVf IJowoll Stn thankrfor tho flowers and niaflVj McPlPfCA I, itariumt 50,000 ior fire pro cards safttt me recently LflvwVU iiwtiojl Mn Hanyf Xle f1 7 Tt mMV The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, January 2, 1935 CHARMING QUILT IS SUN BONNET By GRANDMOTHER CLARK SYNOPSIS J ers and grandmotfcsi fit fcssy and make the Sim for a home darling if sss just how cunning It finished One of the six thslksby Is shown here The stocks are stamped on white Tbe aptflique patches are for cutting and sewing on jlbred beautiful prints The is In simple outline our quilt department lail you tone complete ie above picture, also lilt showing the six dlf Make this one block bow it looks when fin blocks, each different Theodore Gatjln adopts a baby, which he name Penelope, in a final effort to solve hit matrimonial troubles But hta wife has never wanted her, and their affairs and ia the divorce court TanycaxoldPenelope ia given into rtre keeping of Mrs Gatlin At u baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wils Penelope all his money, and is i about to begin a search for his daugh1 ter whena motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiitktrtJt, s presented by Dan McNainara, i dvief 1 police, with a new patient Naftae BeMen, a girl with a dual pea osaUtyt fr vhich her saddle nosS5t wa la peat respocsibie McNamara doe not think tfe U ft criminal and obtain Burts testimony In court Lanny, the doctors ofle ture, is won over de spite Natives hardboiled exterior Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary for 75c postpaid fa another of our gopdlook and, like the others, must up to be appreciated, ome Craft Co, Dept nth and St Louis Avenue, Mo ed addressed eng for any infor CHAPTER IIIContinued Youll do, Nance declared, and held oj her hand Her celtproved to be exactly what the matron had said it wasa small, neut white room, with a neat little white bed and wash stand, and a small chest of drawers, not unlikd that of a room in a hospital, save M for the steel door with an orilie in the center of it, and connected by a locking mechanism with all the doors in that tier of cells so that the throwing of a lever locked them all simultaneously Nance surveyed it with satis faction This will do me nicely, she said Thank you ever so niuch, Matron She unpacked her suitcase, stowed her few belongings in the chestof dr awe rs,re m 6 v ed herh a t a hd sat do w n on the bedto read the printed list of prison rules Hut one of the rules interested her She discovered she could write letters once a month and rpcejve Tisitors once a mouthif she behaved herself I must be mothers little lamb, she decided This is some Joint to get out of, but where theres a will theresa way,And idre set herself resolutely to discovering the By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service realize, my dear, what yoji are asking me to do Certainly, I wouldnt ask anybody but you to do it, Lanqy dear Youre so understanding If ou can smuggle the imjgr out for me it will mean that within a month Ill be out, too Im sorry I cannot give you all my confidence Lanny, but I just cant Youre the only woman on earth Id trust, the only woman who has ever been kind to me And oh, Lanny dear, I do appreciate your friendship so Lanny comforted the girl and considered her request Considered it sym pathetically, too, for at heart she was an dtxtlaw herself She knew Nance Belden did not belong here that if tbJfc girl had had a fair chance, if she had not been the victim of a code of Justice born of ignorance and lack of sympathy, she would be in a sanitarium Instead You can read the letter when you gethome, Lanny, Nance pleaded, and if you do not approve of it, you need not mall it Thats fair, isnt it Lanny fell into the trap Yes, thats fair, she agreed, for she had unbyunded confidence in her own judg memf of what wasTIghT and wfiaTwas wrong You old sweetheart, Nance breathed, and kissed herand at that moment a tall, handsomebrunette who had repaid her lovers faithlessness by killing him, and who had been standing around in the hall near the entrance to the visitors room, moved off down the corridor towards the recreation room At once a shrill scream penetrated the v isitorJB roomr then another an djanothera woman cursedand cried Stop them or theyll hurt each other The matron immediately left the visitors room to quell the disturbance Instantly Nance Belden drew a thick in Preparing Roast Beef at inuny people prefer rare it If your family likes it ly, serve it rare, but be sure and not raw Some doctors lat raw roust beef Is one fof worms Make sure your cooked long enough if you to be digestible TTTE TTntSEWTtm tarright bjr Public Ledger Inc WNV Servirij MUM of Trees Planted In, an orchard near Milan, Italy, 74 miles of pour trees and 31 miles of peach trees nre being cultivated under the most approved conditions The orchard Is one of the largest In Europe, having 00,000 pear and 6,000 peach bearers Severn varie ties of each fruit have been planted in order to determine the best suited to soil and climate The promoters intend to export their crops when the time seems propitious CREOMULSION 4 0ft i PARKERS HAIR BALSAM M DaadiQffStoptHatr FalHw Ixaparts Color aod BSiitytoCrayaaJFads4Hsif las Chm Wks PtteKN I SHAMPOO Ideal fo M ia 1thPirtersHsirBJsaaUMsst2 Chemical Worka PasssBQXK 5234 A Your advertising Dollar buy something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulat ion plus the favorle consideration of readers for this spa per and its tiling patrons tetyou way Before locklngup time she thought shguhad discovered it It was the nshermen in the cove just oft San Quentin point who suggested it to her In her stroll around the grounds she inspected the fence It was sixteen fee hlglvbf quarterinch steel mesh, set on rteel poets bedded in concrete, and it ran along a concrete base A barefooted woman, using her toes to cling to the moth, would climb the fence readily enough, wec it not for an elghteeninch topping pH barbed wire, strung in strands four incites apart and set inward at an angle of fortytive degrees, one could not possibly surmountttnir Norcmrtrt rmetmrTow under the concrete base in daylight, even were thn mnrmr available Nor could one do it at night, because then one was locked in the cell Hut one could stroll down the main walk to the sentry box just outside the entrance and appraise the situation there As Nance suspected, the gate was kept locked and the guard had the key indeed, thejiiite was never opened except to admit a now prisoner or an nrMchil, or to provide an exit for a discharged prisoner or n flic I a 1 However, Nance duT not despair, for the gate was nar rowtwo feetand there was no topping on it She decided she would climb over It sotne day when the guards back was turned ergo, the thing to do was to induce the guard to turn his back For a month Nance gavejjer thoughts over entirely to this problem fcanny came into Doctor Hurts ofhee and laid a letter on his desk It was dated from San Quentin, on the cheap prison stationery and read Dear Miss Lanning I can receive visitors next Sunday Wont you please come over and visit me Im so lonely, and you were so kind to me when I visited Doctor Burts office I have never forgotten you and never shall Sinrerely, Nance Belden, No io, Just think, Stevie, Lanny declared proudly She hasnt forgotten me, the poor dear I supposeyoull go over Indeed I shall It would be terrible If I didnt Youll send her something, wont you, Stevie I think that might please her ffthink shed appreciate a portable phonograph and a couple of dosen records I understand model prisoners are permitted such luxuries Stephen smiled Well, Ill stand for that expense, too, Lanny And I shall await with interest the report you will have to make on your return Lanny beamed The following Sunday afternoon, therefore, the matron admitted Lanny to the visitors room and sent for Nance, who arrived on the run and cast herself joyuasly lntoLannys arms Then Nance led the latter into a corner, and speakingswiftly and In a low voice, said Wearent permitted to be alone with pur visitors, Lanny Youll notice the matron remains in the room She wont listen to what we have to say but she keeps uer eyes on us Will you smuggle a letter out for me Ive got one all written, but the matron reads all our letters before posting them and Icant have her read this one Its to a very dear frlendand I just couldnt bear to have her read It Besides, if she reajjit, she wouldnt mail It Lannyt face grew grave Do you her guest opened it, abstracted the let ter Nance had given her and tuckc it in her own hangbag then got oi and with Lanny surveyed the flat tire Ill help, she promised eagerly Th least T can do to repay your tality Between them they shifted the wheel and resumed the journey At Greei brae the girl got out and thank Lanny No sooner had her little c disappeared behind a chrve than thj girl waved to a sedan parked in bad of the little station and climbed in side a young man who sat behind th wheeL Well he queried, apparently wit out interest It worked, she replied Lets go Instantly Her Guest Opened it and Abstracted the Letter envelope from her bosom, unlocked Lannys handbag and thrust the envelope in She beamed proudly upon Lanny I staged that ruckus, she confessed We have to play the game with eHch other here yiin knowflnil two lifers obliged me Good behavior doesnt mean time off for them, you know and a hairpulling match isnt taken too seriously here Oh, by the way whats your addressI mean your home address and telephone number Its in the telephone book, Lanny replied, HIM wondered why Nance had requested the information Kiss me again, you dear thing, Nance commanded Then she was out of the visitors room, running for the scene of the excitement in the recreation room She met the matron hurry ing back to the visitors room, after having quelled the tight by her mere appearance You left me alone, Nance explained, and thats against the rules So I followed 1 didnt want you to think Id take advantage of you The matron smiled and pinched the girls cheek You funny girl, she said You dont belong here and its a shame you have to be here You have a nne code of honor, Nance, evenTif they hang it on you for shoplifting She nodded to Xanny as the latter passed out of the building The guard at the entrance took up her pass, looked her over with a protenoo of sospicion, opened the gate and let her through She climbed into her little car and had Just started it when a goodlooking but somewhat flashy young woman came to the side of the car and said Are you driving to Greenbrae, madam Layny nodded 1 wonder if youd give me a lift that far The bus doesnt leave for an hour and I By all means, the generous Lanny agreed, and openedthe door The girl thanked heriralirnly imd climbed In Half way down to Greenbrae, her guest said I think one of ydur rear tires is flat, madam Twas beginning to think, so, too Its humpy, isnt Irt Oh dear, loathe changing atlrV Lanny pulled up to the side of ths road and got out, leaving her handbag beside her on th seat Instantly CHAPTER IV Arrived at the little bungalow she cupied in St Francis Wood, Lanny her car in the garage, entered home, and sat down to read Beldens letter And when she fsited to find it she did some of the logical thinking of which she was so eminent ly capable in situations where her emotions were not being preyed upon Good work, she decided Anally That girl I picked up on the road t xTrctij nru6 stoiv rt oiivvt my when I got out to look at the flat tire She must have visited Nance before 1 got there She was a flashy sort of damsel, too, now that I think of it An underworld huzzy, doubtless doubt less, too, known to the police So Nance had no opportunity to slip her the letter The matron watched too closely Nance feared that would be the case, so she had an alternative plan What a shrewd judge of human nature that girl is She knew shecould work on me, and oh, what a fool I was to permit it Why, Im as lawless as she is, only Im a responsible member ofsociety and she Isnt Nance knew I wouldnt fail to visit her so she described meto her confederate, who spotted me when I drove up to the main gate and parked my car rWhen I Heco nfeae rateia wm e coming back shedrove a najL about an inch into my rear tiresimplslis two and two afe four The nail was driven all the way in and the air was out before wed gone a mile Oh, dear, dear, dearwhat a simpleton I am I suppose I ought to do something about This, but then if I do, how can I ex plain my conduct to the prison officials J She realized thoroughly now the extent to which she had been an accessory before the act What act, she wondered Well, she would have to keep the details of this adventure to herself Even Stephenurt could not share her confidence in this, for Lanny was justly proud of her intelligence and integrity andtoathedthe thought that a suspicion of either might obtain in the mind of her beloved Stevie, She feared, should he learn, of her adventure, that hewould never quite trust her iigain And that would be unbearable 4 That sly minxtelling her she could read the letter before mailing it that if she did ,not approve of Its contents she was free to destroy it That was the point upon which the susceptible Lanny had impaled herself Well, it cant he anything so very important, she decided finally It couldnt be part of a plan to escape, because escape from that place is impossible Besides, no woman convict has ever succeeded in escaping from San Quentin In all probability it was just a private message to one of her old underworld friends That girl is too intelligent to dream of formulating plans for escape Why, she couldnt get out of the front gate Shed have to swim the bay to escape, even if she succeeded In getting through the exit from the womans quarters and past that suspicious guard in the little house there So Lanny made herself a highball and resolved to dismiss all thought of the incident She also resolved to give Nance Belden a piece of her mind It and when she decided to visit her again And she was not at all certain she would make Nance another visit Two weeks later, while she was sitting before the fire, reading, her telephone rang anda mans voice said Is this MissKebecca Lanning Yes Who is this Never mind You wouldnt know me If I told you who I am Im a friend of Nance Beldens Oh, Indeed Ironically And who might Nance Befden be Lanny was nobodys fool On the Instant every souse was alert, for if this was ajtrup set by the authorities, who, in some mysterious way, had gotten wind, of her escape, she was resoiveu not to walk into it rras the meals my wife cooked w pe were first married I rea right off Id have to earn enough tsi hire a cook if I didnt want to of indigestion HIGH CLASS BEGGING Are yohN going to be at home for an hour, Miss Lanhihg the voice pur, sued If was a pleasant enough voice, Lanny reflected l am, but what business is that of yours Oh, well If youre going to be such a cutup, the voice rejoined, HI not boTher to argue with you over the phone Ill come out Goodby He hung up, leaving Lanny in a state of acute mental perturbation, which did not subside until she hearo her doorbell ringing some ten minutes later It subsided then Her courage always mounted when there was an immediate sitnjsliDjLjojace Jsaace Beldens friend, she decided instantly TO BB CNTXNUS1 i NeaoriM of Ymthfttl Year Oar memories of youthful years are, distorted by all sorts of glamor Lord BlessusMy solicitor will call on you to arrange the marriags settlements Mr MnltiroxHell hafta do sorasexpert solicitin to make me come across with moren I promised you Busy CallerI would like to see the Judge, please SecretaryIm sorry, sfr, but he Is at dinner CallerBut, my man, my errand is important Secretary TtcanTt be helped, sir His Honor is at steakPearsons Magazine She Was Willing Curate admiring a bowl of bulbs How lovely to think it will soon be opening time, Mrs Bird Mrs BinksWell, now, and whoever would have thought of you sayIn a thing like that But Im game to pop out for a quick one if yd feel like itLondo TitBits Not What They Ought to Be Would you like some pickles said Marjories aunt, who had asked her to luncheon No, said Marjorie Hut these are sweet onesrepiied auntie But I dont like sweet things that ought to be sour, Marjorie insisted Why the Old One Is Comfy What would your wife say if you bought a new car Look out for that traffic llghtl Be careful now Dont hit that truck YVhy dont you watch where youre goLng Will younever learn And a lot more like thatBostou Evening Transcript, Thrown Back Sea Captain to new midshipman Well, me lad, I suppose its the old storythe fool of the family sent to sea MidshipmanNot at all, sir thats all altered since your dayPear sons Weekly HEFTY ENOUGH What made them give up that trip to California His wife happened to hear some one say that travel broadened one, Twaa Ever Tint MYoo look worried Whats ths matter Ding it my doctor just told me Ive got to quit worrying or else, in whit you canj and ah not Juq thing joint veryi fooTj eatee Well, the what have yot became a mans That there about it besidesj to the eyes, she Doat Befeij VisitorAnd my good man Prisoner0742 VisitorIs that PrisonerNaw,Santa Fe Magi Woof I This Is a ret asked the old lady Certainly, jnae Well, said she gave my grandson has had its tail cut retailed, please Bl see s bfeiJ shuddss thunder 7tnkHten what I gtl Wee BettyMot cited MotherExcite think you know Wee ItettyW hurry all over That certainly llcity slant of Jndge Whats that Well, the pa wouldnt sit again fsX UtHlsm ServantTherd Absentminded him tell hharts,ilk m 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 January 02, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1935 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 1935-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd8e1a6a37df30d5c373dcb6c94f5280.pdf 001aa91b3d7d1a4e0709ff6e28492fe4 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. TS, P5W , fetafr n u j V tf rjimzT J4 A i , y T,P 1 , iV iitrim Cgiipiafr MWHgjjfr fe Vs,v tfap Michigan, legislature j and quite a few bills sed, Thesenate comniit oofc bt not those of Harry Hittie of made chairman of cial School commit1 Bacd of Cwwuus A,poiiAtfti CcmmiUMto CojKMdat Ad vibUity of HU0fcifeMl Coaling anl ratitnil A a meeting of the Piaekney Board of Commerce heid Mojaday night, Floyd Weeks William DUtoway and C iwrirfci, tax on foodMKmld also extdoa bninss ol ier ye The present isvKttfei A measure wu fatP reduce th interns percent per raoun s tefc iirtsodueed Otoe biifc jwescnUd wowM Ailuw ttiUi8ieaiitie ttofcudd public utilitks, and, permit H Kennedy ware appointed WRttJ a JPiJunittee to consider the advisabilr j ity of holding a Home Xomlng and Centennial Celebration in Pinckney this Summer and to find, the sentiment towards it They will report back to the Chamber of Commerce on Jan 21 This celebration would be a threeday affair with street parades, ball , games and races, midway, dances and several i T i i i i f program Pmckney has not had one j i since 1914 A meeting to consider takijig f uri therstepsjL get Mai black topped, will be hold at the Board of Com m I JlilfXOttadXioJ Nnifc,iiit4iiu,i Thr Ja,,ujWHUWfrulW lLv aU w r ney King, Da wa inu 417 Ui ncuwvy oj,u,a v ttQ uou,noiSiU L piavx oi uui LiU r , j of th Oititr, li tuMtuli, Mrt Luiu JLimu nadtiju , w , , , Anuuai, nuu, u,xe uod Oy, J,, 1 p co Jlk Liiiuuuy, s,crcUUy anuUiu tru i NwuuisK ola, liettd iOi,UiU ir iMCK il,l4ifdoUUulV CuiiuuiUv Ld jl Sidi 0l CffHiiCwt NftW iWetJJi Ck, both bnr,hrly,4oiil to be hunted every otfux iai rJre liability for nnerc roonii on Monday night, Jan damage doe by,W, exempt hm 14 Ali towhniPs ani tiea located gteadii of teastla 1500 valuation I on M36 Wl11 be ask4ia to nd, delefWtthe mortgage and AU Persolls in 1lrtaara interest lanit conttact moratowum to 1937 j d m this impiovameut are aUo irandabftU te ste adminifitrative ved to attend, board Five contestawait consideration MRS, MARY CHAJJSR by tlftEIeetuAfr7Cojamittee oj House Mry Mary ClTaTkeTr sT dioil afthe or Seaaie Thfr vitoic under attack home of lit rdaughter Mr Krta Hojare thoa Senators Dale Doyle kins, at Jackson Moniy after a long tteaut, of Saginaw, and Harold Sour I ilhiets She was former Mary Dtii, Rep1, of Kent City, and RepS daughter oftne iW Tr md Mrti JamesK Jamison Demof Ontaa JamesDQyio of Pinckney jnJ wa UJI BtMFjr Hri Giyn, a Vrlit 10 by Juey in the, H DW Suit AcpiAAt Ebu, SMOipn Only ClMMlMtcx Caft Tbf W ,01 ti fjinmg ai IjndeUL Ml Ilrfilitc rw UULV I1 Aii,Uiw au, uir ii tut a,iu u a Ui u CiuU Lcr j jr a flu ai Uu la 1 3 P 1 u v V U, V i I I i u,,iii liai The Livingston circuit couit coi vened here agaiii Wednesday for Uiu , adjouined December sessioir HLII r thecase of Kteon bn v fcrrrr Hoover was taken up biu of 10 men and 2 uata takenup all of thj court since The suit grows out a ship deal between the two m 1V VIIHI t7 v,JLw M,jiti M , JJ A, AI, iOOA M isuiija to Out Alojtar of Pcict ,, ilip iiatuiday at T 00ri 31 Coiiiuaaijns 7i0P M1 tiatuiday JUQV a jury d ssiofco iftniid 1 favagpn, Phillip J Raboi thmi of Iroijid in marriage to LlyWelyn Chaiker, eu hl thespring, of iji wnn wau JountaiihandPJ,OJig For many yeafsthfty LM01 cjidjhe rights tut of MUfrd Twop Duncan C MoColl, RepubliPort Huron, introuitced a bill t tilisiV hredhere later removing toFqwle hay on the General MrjtoTXTrj vTIT where Mr,Chaiker died about ing grbuhdsaM for which Oiy 4 teu years ago Since his death she has 5r00 on u 5000 baiisT y v cut and, bailed, Hoover uispocg uf lis silijl the 2 heau tax re saia u maiie htr homo with her daughter ii 1 Jackson i hia share and, SMan storing Beside her daughter he is surviv whichwas aid tobe about Uu in the old Hubert barn ii ar Ifrtwcii I lev B F Ksiet Pastot rvrcct,tJach tjuuduy Morning worship Special and Vperate svrv ii iittic folksSuruLiycboel lasfcus for ail v, P t r 1 vjiiuigJioiUU Trmi,c iNeuiug prayer aerice eriLaiy iT il I fwhur, VUJLUI ujuuUauijejy, Mm,Luju Latuu rujUHUiuai,M n ti o Mi iiowoi ouuLy 1vhnjut, 1 ovuirnuuuit una nuujaatu, eoij toidjHtre pamuid wcuk, wiuclv wi j yuuiu ,P uiu a jOu, jiy buajdoauin ,iic riaiud sohur,i lfrLiui piaxct, U NflCrotuuun UJidMrm iluili vl ihIpHuivws AJIK ris ri, ifflwnTt, rrurCiie alonokvia f wo4dfcydpiii is tii timg LJ u,, H muubr joined thu CirticitMns Utc, the AdVuasioii S rvuee beg, yadoy3ti DuKeV j o on Lhu amount oi IILILC wojy, 1401,sul iltriu haddime u hrUuavlJ f , buev Wiu niueaiaigwMlau oLituig,njCd jtj, nuvl iluii will, have w ,nliij NattuaJiytj nrrdc 4uul rJnnv diUV yMlvtsLR ,, deiiam, foi UUtllu vaymu 5yih UlUfcUC n,1, ltlba ur 4JittiVaiv and 1 douc duiun r A jmrv tmids wTt TI Oend oti uiMSi 0 thK UUiJf Jnsia4, ettircttyuixrapq v i KtiiW vVUf t UciLejr, ill t it to bl i ajtu ,1 oiiiry naTnr debted to iiim and tiiect, propriatioas sufficient to finance slate old age penbian should Jbe made j from the general fund Another ranaa ed by two brother Wdliam and JanKs , 7 1 , , , f L 1 w T and which was later rented Lo Hoover ure to repeal the head, tax 4 atp of Pmckney, two sisters, Mm PaUrici 1 , , r , , prime SllUHMU o oidage pen Kennedy of Pinckney and M, H T0 n n l 1 bi si 1 J T 1 1 L r business here and wlu kps 0113 from tWgeneral fuadwa of Dyer of Lansing and a nunber of Tv , ,,, tod by Re io 0 C Dco neicand nephews The funeral wilL f l Wood, Balkan, DetroirintwHliw day at 1000 A M h jmiiui HooVer approprtated J , ,j r 1 u r f the hay to hi own u l, w an old ace pensions measure pre rowlervilje, ,, , , ,jr , 1 x it , other haniijrloover rIajms , poejlgEefuiations Jrom the orr pOQttMQ tax BKTafiHF c devrai measures were introduced 1 by Rep PhtlinJ Rahoi, a new Demo, , i r J1 T f According, to a, dispatch m the era tic member from Iron Mountain f Tv i uwtt,n, fomur L r un 1 J 1 4 u trott News appearing under the igna1 Jdy w11 lotmci ilis bills included a statutory sixhour 1 x , T , , , ,,, , , ,turj ot Alej Dow, president ot th n jury after bring 0 if working day with time and onenL T 4 Vi , ,, , , , , ,, 1 Detroit Ldison Co, this company gam, gave Hoovci a verdict o be paid above that, limit a N J AAn I , , , ,, A , , , A , , , od i,00Q customersduring the warjmittd Uiat he led 0 to cents a pound tax on buttur substi , , c ,, , i ol tfJ4 Muny ol thehc weie lonner, hut claimed wan owd tues a moratorium on garaiahjnaats i , , , , ,, , , , , 1AQ , 1 Customers who were forced to cos i months barn rent, i he jir, after Jly i, lfab, and a workmen s 4, ,,,, v ,, ,, , hjir lonuia aul double up temporal follows compensation measure wmch woulu , , ,, , , ,, v wih other lamiheo Increased em 11 1 n 1,,,11 lcreate maximum weekly payments, lodows L u t nubb, vir Mft, 1 Uatighn Ovanist Iv V H use, MnynteL irayci ineuting Thursday itTM i t v i iMi nuuj,, and lU,t th 11 naiaui t ac thuav T 1, dd by tpiumber 1111 Ai ail bnUuu J lOUtd b IKVII r , IJ Oon, 1 , ,, WnoU 1vi ,jbi ,ii vi,e hiqsil atrti luuig ck uuaL iJwv ktQu a, , ,f tin 4J 11, Uvt ptiftviijle, 1i OiUijr 1 I Up til IUU MHii At i Ui umvtiug, , ,te ur,, 1 r ij, tntCJ UlUlCiUW n,ii I iaUU 1 Social, ilrtdawJieA, wiuut oi,pitted a ii iiiUuiieaUiU dLrnmuiu, o bitterly fought on both nh w JPIMJ nj5TflMfiCjj represented by D W ai V ui,i l i and Hoover by ShiehR and Smith a ur i ucc it j , upper Wednesday January ,,, , d i, roHuoiml ,,,,,, , , u,nyfiu u J11WiBi11fK ,, n111 a oiio , vl , r thefrnihtoN I Oui am0 1,1 1, n , i a,IK i training ciaa will 4ffvU lT , ,TT, , j,,, l , n ,,,,1,, T , i rrtrno i hii w i n j u i i i i i Sunday iSr tecs ai, Voi,iui uith rmun A M rhvuua Tle Jovtjlejb ON u HI s it i O1OC,, rtioig 11 as ui lided wiU out, ill i i ij rtiian 0ntt Knfta waj iyic luiijai, Ot, Uauij a f CijtUv, iiU a aj Vl,W iiWdjfiWfyJljij oujiU, s, W K ft , oi jmwXksUJPtaa i, l a to e i A , ployinent has now enabled them to from 18 to 25 and mwmm tojjil j thf honu crnjatioix fron ,00Q to UJ,oo0 ofc that Lhj toUil , Re ChJttk P Adams of Howell, ,,vo ipc,uait,1 from T,ai jpjaaad on the tux eommittceof , kiIftwaU huprs m Ittaa to about 2 Avb4ehyeHi Brown of Maaon, is he 02,000,000 kilowatt hours in 14 ,111 an increase of approximately 15 per neck and, iiad aijum brokfc1 bacv Mit Mf4mKiMtW,i,, ,i TTbiialdsni, Hawtll Twp Ii 1 lmilcuUo,,tilosce Louis Scbuekimid ol elvicMioity, jffl HickS 5uUliim JlK, 1 eriuMv injuau tlvj WViipun n auUjmM4uto4Wffiwk,i , o u,,uimmi,f UdtfH,ou4nfh4 u,, Mma o,a,upaUofiMWHHiHin1hid 1,, h cur v Iocaiy W LHWtW f 0ati7J,OOQ MCT i cenL The Ljn, County Garciavr COLLK RiiXIHl AT, TrK, Club held its first meeting of the new year Friday evening, at the home of Mi Fred F Hub bell, in Howeli, with a large, attendance Tb guest s,peaKvr HQWEU THEAfRJ JAJJ, 16, u What tHatpburg Bessie Joncr Hr, Kathrya Lowne, Irighton j Kmmu Pcatii Clark iia iai for a divorce from 1 hnrl Clark, formu Howell and Fovvit r 1 physician, chaining nouuppot o ai extreme cuelty The couple a ,a ried at Port Huron, June 21, I il a L Motions r i thy boy, and,giriJ, y muUvur of hrtla u o,ur youngpeople and in it ai peoples dustr was oifi Suuaay invui daugiUi oi t Wiiiua MiMIt WUegri ol tirad Kapui, nd nJ4W U , r dnt at tin Miiivigan I in,cailya 1,1111 iis UirH t tio hr,vpjtliM,utiKTUe piUj, ,sjjjjy Moiia iNi, fa, u 1iatoiiil, i,i, ajU capmg, wi,h iiigiit iniwj, jprui ii Meeting for ail young 77 v M ui ,ii JUI irlends, tire cordiaiiy rt,,ui 1 , uaai o ail s i iLt, of the ehuich Mi,, , w in Msnuuai n TV A Lm M tllro A Fourth St, Ann, Arbor, tr iAei oouy o i t ited, Fenietastal, 1 mc Mi, ilmnm Wetinau,, , Kaip l I HrroiUioWd3h, lMJC a gorgeous medley of gills, and pau December mupoic, comedy and stirring, football wlule DoctoiT Clartt wiu praCaia IuugJik , D Maiu jIli u h,k ijujfc Aruxd, wa H C Oven, of Vaughn Seed j scenes await you when you SJ Para phybician at FowicrvillaIVy iavcj euvin H3I LangsiauiJumiliitiajtff 1,0 CH 0ud, wher one hundred mount College Rhythm with Joe, two chUdreu, aged 3 yea and cv u jSunuay at J 00P 11 and SQQ,JK ilujiluy Umiaau u nuduJitf,, ir igladiolus wjfi grown ti,c Pennerv Americas favorite indiun mailLhs whicli are in the custody of j Wednesday at hUtt, P M j i uigaliw and i 1WWtoLll,r it F Americas favorite together with many other stiyv hcaiiK the cast in hi rirst fa Mm Clark, a former anthetic na a Tgftables JfaOvan gave j pictura, in Uli University HoapiUiJ at Ann A discoutse 44the Bij Supported by a magnificent cast, bor Both,ie gjaduati of the MichiJus Janvw wnich includes Lanuy Ros Tack gaa university yea wSallowerOHeln iia Lydia Robert j A hoarini f temuorury aimvnyl HlHf Nft iJ and custody of the 4Uu and uJo I igxy wiThwre were now GoHfSre Rhy1lwBBtroUces Pn the familycar was heard bfDro nerto the frlna pufr in a BilfWMi ia ,v erybody WiJoawi, Ol rffir and many new anj i fe produced from Qy Xhe cimrcii at Uiu CoiusiIaxm a with iLcoutijmeu said, to timer iiad,bis dvieic t fya, to IKSV if 4iad Ijiriu arivi, tVft, havyU 1 , Pi ilRi,fiiiui,a in of deadly college, rivals tha i ,iv ciasa hour, vn all too aort the otlui car niay bi,ca mrgligeut iUCiUi, Hn, ,is Lrjjjajl be, on pibUonand at onaretud hofL liclls 4 vf fpou, himMt as reiUud JudgftJHCoWittrnthalocal cou, Wednesday, alimony being Vaughn pre progranxtttibfv Garden,ing fk might blun f ar and th picalo playetv M CkJJ thapresenv MB Ovan alaa a if bydisageing and, pJZVwJttout,a job Mrs rt tK iroi i,KfBg love, with different airi3, p JT MH oth local cluh Sr waj given the custody of the tin m 41 1 in between are sonu triseaiia ww mhTOOg executed by th i80v h,We 31 cal wlUch Mlc , UW KW1 r ii d tli Clark ildrri time,aga APtmriWk fn thaprco, of M, ,,jjTrw ,ters Conversion ,u Call Mlflh a , ilc Zuc 1 iniking,UiedLnQiryery inter, If oud iJ 1 sung and it is hopedthatiu atudyinf M W ng anu jt is hopethajin fetudyingf Peteis Jrpa Confession wexSuj T, 1 nfizt tuiac tics, and, WuW lgf ni4uf v niU V Ye of Chit TnbuiflH ipetfyrffavjiM,i with Ujfrfmaaxrli w postpoofidi of offia8i nesdaji Connt3flfag byP5nnef Lydia, Rofcwrtiand orr jBl swe carols by LannyJR j UTBJ5fWHSFQ to two TheWL are a of wUuiW in 1 Y aaS 6t,Dik,wh lives, at Sioux tJJJ7of tJivkey board, iardoa44Citj,iowcaiihrt oUk, Mi I 4wtwM,tfv gratings t PW pkJki 50080 thitohet, MlDi is sick irv bed at, rpjClpf hwu Her tha WW maOibfikOf 4DTftbira, family Th roimn Jteiatonrii lieLak jim 20 ,uavK Thrmjvt, Hijid and, Sfn tctHrJiPift T4frWWHs JIl ft asf 1 t V k uiSw ,P vs jWS mm iiipnj xmttwmii ViCC V la , ffe 3 rTr TnwiltticT tspwch, rccHftcwtoy, jWWiry i9S5 Li Fm Flowers and Velvet for Winter TrCHKRIE NICFfOT he title cr dleTi of Tlar VrltV1 A t bTvTTPi n iwfiTli with ,, p ,1 ,, rhat Agri, M Thr Vicv, 7 ,1vt, ii Tt v pi S TIP s a V rT Tiv o Ti BUTTONS BBJW i SMARTNESS HERE SBfr SOLE SUPPORT j PATTERN 917 Buttons emphasize every smart deI tail of this untreual dres with such slender lines See tfce way they fol 1 low the surpKce ffytlK, right shoul1 der, close It ajjllN apd half tte way upWrlMann pf the sleeve Tiny vertTfcB tr used to mold the waistlaW at giving extra ease tr Then, too, stitched seamfe9tltaa the front of the skirt seems totjik away Inches from the hips, The lrfeguUr neckline Is softened by a met A shiftless specimen of humanity t coming scarf This design wdo came along the street one morning, I charming In black satin with 1 and jotning a group at the corner 0f tne queerly named, but yey 1 antioimee that he was going to iy, dirty pink color, or MNJ eioth leave townsaid he could not live in It any longer Some one asked him what was the matter WeU, he said, the town 1 all ihi but its the hardest place in the world for a woman to get work inBnen Humor Too Many Cook Ole Svonson, a son of the silent North, lived by himself for 30 years and didall his own housekeeping and then he got married But Mrs Svenson deserted her husband after about Two months Ole, are yon sorry she went a friend asked the hnshand No replied Ole Why not Weil wns the reply, she was always getting in the way when T was cookingOrit Valuation Tow much Is a dollar worth at present asked the interviewer Ofie dollar isnt worth so much, answered Cactus Toe Fortyor fifty thousand of em may be worth your 4i4ibanUit takes a fancy tqem UT i i wf for Ttip roar, top it 1 s Kritr,,, wr, 1,n w Hrv rfiv ifvl v frMr p , f 1 , A V MMen M, ,ifHffr tafrrr r ,,, , r 11 , pv, ,,,, j tpVV,J rtiv Sr Ti ,ppfi Tvi TIM r, hr HKYct VAi r ii , v , , Viv,i ,XMV rivv , r,r t,v, VfJVT, T T, ,,,v,v ein,v rl, vyTmfi ToUp c rn the swrrtky fur capes mman Tested Tn the A i fi I v , l v 1 Vf1 pp y,nH , Ir i , , ,, jirei r 17 niV 1 Ti tr JIJ1W pr rp , , H ic , r T nTipiij1 anything jrmarter In the way of a rln ter outfit The fur linnirrln, which Is of ourstanding favor this waion The cloth, which combines with the far is a diagonal ribbed twlge wool This Tnndpl would be very effective n toteck STtede cioth made up with seal or black niracuL or In BTa,r or brown dyed kirrskln with a co1orTmtched relety Wnn weave I The Mack seal hotero to the Wt wirht easily be taer for one of the Wfy srnTnptTToir ir and mnrnificent I new separate fur 4ieees which are o rnRth poking vrTt a frrmrite i smanly in fashion this winter In wrt hnnHvnnere or roTmgp o erotic renlity ft is made as an actual part fpnbir nchdvi I tbe t of the coat The fur merely tops the ve e rrr o imrrr as every Wtre bovt pf fshlor 1 wenTinr this wirer gve it R rtamorous touch via rre of hm nonspyeh4 for the answer sop tir orptrnme cenrored in h frWijpn,ihtrvle costnmes here prfureii Which goec to shw that frrrdr is InthaWng, In haTTment of the irw IrrvurloU type ftrs season W,P srvr, denreflor Weil, anv Demand for Novelty What we need said the emphatic citiren is some new laws Maybe youre ritrht answered j Senator Sorghum Even a law can j grow old and convey the impression that it has outlasted its usefulness Atl Right With Him PrideYon must notVspect me to give uv my girlhood ways all at once Husband Thats nil right, little eirl on taking an allowance from your fattier lust bnpoened as if nothing had NOTHING OF MOMENT rowfVV which nh,PBis fnUprers are hntinr dear to them ay thtt voruf for flower UTpcTyiacly apparent nmuitttmi m iv k P v tkri riS ill PPf c Sp ,7 IR nMTWTirvmMhr1 itt iiiViwHiiuittt i nritiMi n viiiKiiiiaiHHli fiiwiftTnnT TrTpWir ifcKiWtTx,SWTtfR M WrirhaheaVi ir , ,v rwrnV4rWs irrrmrh w tWflfatrP T tiou Jt i srho ymeyfrVdVtrtior eL irhiiisrpfhes RS fJp1Ccvearg,i1ti diTftftitb o ip snn1 rrtrny Aoysr rhor Trrr VttsrK y,fyrejHP Ted a8a Wv3BHJE5, iMWi rr VHytfWTloV PII fa rp n v V PPri, t c T TVi Tfe f z r TI rppph4 P t1 i firvci eiv f,, f,i tnTj1 the fNvC Tm r oriir wh TT,Ph,t T , IVl1 Whnvr s V , t v rvp f thoy Fvthe adornTntMir vor tailored dnytlrue clothesone lady Tpir nrchi iji colJ aust siver thr ijr r hr Tane of ories crnt fe thTTor orf1 sfceicn r the ieft low er corr is In evpetent form ewtls coth steerps ft wonld, howexer be moStJimptlcal iden and thoroughly In keeping wirh present style trerrdsIf thi bpero had been one Of the detach able sort Tills Idea n errnrntP fur rp wr stnV rplrar5 nod rlet whhh took nl most like sffpve1es 1nrker with their I twn onj stoleends belted tn tt the j waistllnt bi mtiih to mmmend it With nerrvry fur novnltles Includini I rerhapa a high turban hat and a muff bag to match any cloth stilt or ron mVes on an nlr of distincflon Many ffbrts t,,ysT,,,, PAmr ix r bord rrrdf Tf Itrrnla gTTaP t of HPOPS1 ror 1 rprp VP w a1 anhe ri CT,rr In Tring o he balc Ir n Vcseating 1 c rpvv rr fTv i , jrsK5p5vRTrv t rf p p r WVv p Ve Ofa w ,rh nnd orchl inrrc n Tfgn altlance for prprrM Wirh the new owrfnt neck t1tM t mart t wear a necklace, j witi ofTfid ir tir renter tnctead of I ,, tne shonldpr n sketrbeji in the1 riu had corrT below Tverrnry a1 women of a practical tnm of mind are o flrvinr,Te pT n dress of white takig ndvantnire of this new rogue In bnVwy trie wrh noesrsys of wni that they are having their outofstyle whtt1 ranelli5 snnggleif here anil fur roars of past seasons Terhooled there wfii theorellest slrht erprdng Into stylish boleros or capes or gllets rtgT pf shone upon The flowtr which impart any amount of chic to rogue ap ertertd to rrTntioT cowns, their appeamnxewithout anerrrtva the flomr In ttis Instancere nsual gant outlay of money Rowever mly hnrd malr to match or contrast the less the fur Ton have Is of real value rehr of the rehAet or other material which Tashtons the dres ftss Tbfurging to n style nasyrs of the Pattern 01Tf may he ordered only I in sires 14 Irt 18 JO SJ S4, , 88, f40 nniMJ Size Id requires R I yards inch fabric and yard conI trailing Complete, diagrammed sew chawt j Included Send FIFTKKN CENTS In or stamps coins preferred for pattern He sure tc write plainly yotjr NAMK, ADDRESSthe STVIB NVMRKU and SI71 order to Sewing Circle Departno in SSWestJ 1 eenth Street, New York N V , J Send your Patteni Dopa t SHE KNEW A check for 100 And I dont know TtTgtirV pv pppTrrvT Teh4t avv,fiT is m V pop than l4rhv T wsat4 tror,c or rvrtrpkng1 esaor Th gpfahealeM iars tt lheroirrutrfthse SfraT1 Trass ar rrtieervnparfrrh lshad r The TOoVnrVncetj, of thmns Ton POTrldnt nd h vi T4eVr,TrpeeVHfpn fYom rrtrrt rlorrmaot it Is almost as thrifty to invest in redymades for the shops and de partments are showing intriffning for handsome models rr,The nTcTnre7TT Ts Ider ofTtttish peltry whlchaty MU chin, thats all ptan to be sffi Judging from the per at all beyond the nverage hmdgeL feetv sfttmnirg nuttit shown to he The rorue for hig flat fur porfeets rTgh that fashion ha rfrogrdTed Rtis Pn cloth roats 1s also worthy of ttote sin ir rri rmcertair manner CrssJuk I Jnst to de their cloth roars a hewM 1 turban, highrouar betted walstrlh look quite a few women are or deep enfs and sr ahrmdance of fur I derinc their fur cuffs made Into huge eacb speaks tferjuenrry rn temrs a la I orkets which are ornatnetital as well ftnse It is a strirTrlng errsemhie To i Rsnspfu Then yon think you won no permanent place in her heart Im ,1ust notch on hM pet golf ScribblerAh from Dribbler what it is tor WifeOh thats for my new gown and bonnet, dear Ive been praying for it a week rn Th Old School Whnt does n statesman of theold school feel, like these days SpeakiK for myself answered Senator Sortrhum, when balancing the bndgit Is mentioned he feels as Ifhe were being liable to dismissal for not knoxring hW mnthemntics CopyCt T hear that Ms HIghbride 1 much disappointed in her hushnnd Drendfully She understood he was a homeloving man and now he wants to tag along with her everywhere she goes,Louisville Conrler lournal Oply to Mke Htm Stop WomanWhy do you want ywir 1 husband to go to the hospital He is not seriously hurt FriendWell, he wont whine lev Mont of the nurse ft ifs tp vehftrirrrhe tHii 1emlfir A tfv wiTmilrr irrWprr 1 s r rTircnrTo see WT Sena r, iA tor Thss Vhrs STV T,V R the inn,,rTvr,rarcreTnrHoi He Vfnks rhat rw,,,, isvft wrt tirey has bee frgirratvo 3TrfriTrl6 TMCHJSE ltrHWrrK vtrttot t 1PWE S lftD FIR COATS rv Jh4 teWTei,l, a PrrrVav tpA swaowe hy the retriylrd hehesrtrrbSephAA Tfnin, Iftwes rhtrdMsrft,m ftso de aiitnt, v n n rr TreseSe bpnri The ftst fotrtcal v ptH w4hKf V P f ,rfTrherrerrv t,seek rahushmMit wwid he TYdr fot,1, poTlfmNns r hrtshhsa ftiHM pVf VphHit M iVpp o VJJV f, c,r ,,SPNV Istrtad o SpbnSV ,iiKmc , rv, mhfs as 1 Know w w 4rn f,,,,,, ,Wi ,, 1a r TVdVT TresVr htrks r ,p roTv ,lrVmds T T,, ,, t Trfrrc iTha en TOrVtu Vet rar1 Y T dv r 1 y,o rff r,iir siOfc ot b td rr theopmon 3 JMP iSHsev Vii p the TV vfWTlboZ of raVV h5 YIP ifW fwmg thwsgh the rviri HtiTPeis of i nlimWrV W1 tV ,r, ti Te hstre, wKTno ro l VMV W f i thehit, oflegHaor jirer on VoTr metrtbtt or eYtiter y r1r,rHfT lrts theffrirm ah uWaSriV r Yrt HhVffr, ffVh, ,V ,,rtj fe it , , 7 fifsr vr rheTrhit with, the U iiitvwuitj I MK fAdn sNmgtt vtng 1 fh AiAthVmf,me Tpprr , y rtr4,rme efSesh tJl pVmflWnVl, errrrwhfhthe le AMrfift 12 ,rS5JAiflJe TJ ahiiheV pnfnyv wUI MHIMI nVKfe,lSvjv Tbt y i k titujAvn ijjim pTifr, ,, vsXi Wp 2P iiilfJT TJ aVWeV HrmtftrVv UllYirUin11vitijfxjq J I ,rrffimh fro f i Some of the flhest furs this winter hae taken to cover Tfme Was wmn the cheapest, ugliest ftrs wtre thatJer neath cbh roars for llrdng Tt trfade rhem enst fes, of eotrse even tmwigh J we were a hit ashatned to let the MM flap rmt so TSat the rmifg eon Id be tsen proxid now If the ttrr ltrdn of wt J rttsphys Itself to the tnst Tfttel rare Ttrstead of rifhbit tfrnier a iftee brpadchoth eoat fftere is real frwfhae, trthnk ven uahie, one of tliae TOTTmed rogars are revedhle TTnetmlbral1 Wriuh fxrr crdftir re detachable This permits a rtmtg of effect That nms to tneet with Tht ap prrrval oT Shmrt sbc4ty as welT t of 1 he Thrtfty TsTrtuW Thyt man talk a great denl of hhfamily tret said the heiress Yes answered Miss Cayenne, lie impressed me from,the first as a man wbA va on the lookout for a tfood market for timber Aa AkrVCirl MistressI see a spider Web in the nrtHr Mary To what do yon attribute that ATo a spider, rhancel LetVio Do you fel Tike movtajr pJctncesr Yoti bet I do Fine Yon ran help move rmrse up In the ttic i The fvwirn Ipnwn with Telts It Was Mme Trsa 1eMtrprtTelt teho Thrst roncvted this We Iow iVbWWer Wme fteVreetre Ihynat mrs Hahomtei en th ptee foitoh for eretdag ndprdiw a thowt temaahre and tVrpfleiiVWNmlt t The Wm1 iTetrdnt pyltet is a der ItghT ro he wtnwInH mtTTho wrwars tt ei tnis t DetsWtitje fiad 1rT ds fM to TetcerNTtmior, construct a tehee twHn the word Arrtmc 3nnTorWe east havcu and t It too Are ron pong to your al card eiuh tomorrow Tin, iiy U,V tutu 1 be rallted about J 5anrBo you believe teacher 10 make anytWn Bet ToTee nut of tt arready wlrt 1ia 7QV ,DWD for ftwryetDrsT At twHeita, TaMic 1BWdMtML An W ywt thaally tt 411 VvR u jrar tb a rreJho Voi esNirrani y yf nii ytT,,yyDijLfrttti l 1 11 iijwit a HwiiMted yrwAld treWaieui tslhL , hirvinjr to rtntcn a harmaSac The Ttwrftitf rrae are atJflHI aw iWewing 1rwet aoWits the wMhtaut tbau t JU ,,1 vviinr, TursT orCTTITT Tirpn5 Tun sg7teni i, T Wfcte Wl fWM ilNTleTini to TW floor irifr oletTmwHicf,woof fKe t, tffif U n1WWfr aH ttttbkb4o wi mTmrnraoa wfVWftWh1egttttTt HtVNet,etTW tmalt marhre rtrt , Sit , S Dispatch 1935 IwWlHm imiinilU ckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoff ice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance January PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 49c 483 89 91c I 1101 X113 23c I 25c SUGAR, ClothBa , CANE SUGAR LL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag HOAKER FLOUR 2412 lb bag HJ8URT24 14 lb bag lDAL FLOUR 24 12 ft bag i MPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars F9UR SOAP, 10 bars WHITE HULK tali can IHERSHETS COCOA, 12 lb box I QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box 1 flf LLARSGOFFEEr , IG AZEN WHITE COFFEE lb pkg I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PAdKDTOMATOES, 2 fo2 ISUNBRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c J All Prices in Arts Adv mc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I CHRBMNBDY Ivit Thomas is spending the winter in Florida Rev Li wis Dion is driving a new Plymouth coupe Lee HOLV o,f Dexter was in town one day last week Itt Hick was in Howell laL week 5 sowing on the jury Ms, and Mrs 4, W Hoff of FJint spent Sujnday with the Misses Hoff Vilfnn Slayton and W C Miller were iti Detroit on business last Fri day Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Dcj 1 troit speit ev Years at the home of, 5 Erne Frost j Jaoie Jruinmoad of Toledo spent the week t ul at the Drumniond cott ae at Portajie Lake CJeorLr lloviifthaw is now manager of th eil station formerly conducted by William, Kennedy A , hi1 v and Clifford Hnires have enlivd in the CCC and left for Vnv ut at Friday 5j IM i a Ca Dtolan of Dexter Si called oni,, liiinan at the Pinek nev SJ ,v dv as week avol Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles 75c to 125 Electric Heating Pads 125 to 300 Fountain fringes 100 to 200 Combinations 200 FLOYD WfetsKS Prescription Druggist wi HAULING MOVING lie i V s nay Ivnl 8 i M K Anri v 4c 19c I 21c 31c rern to Mi, and Mrs Ernest Shiis l Iffil Haines at the Pinck iun Dee J4, a daughter M, Kdvin Andrus of P 1 w ek end here Irs fur Dorothy Guidot iro oi Inedilln is a nn iiiukny Sanitarium He ii ei f i,e Ajiile skating iH iMibuMrr 4 k vi Wiiiiam Jeffreys WhtenawLivingston i i i w ting of the Hoy i1 A i hor Friday night A h ben widening and 1 i h uin hack 01 the 1 liroDeily Also the one Local Long Distance liiii I f arrrrnrnk Yl, V at nil 1 crw,y ci g Srt rt s TN n c, 1 i 2 V C IM S aero i No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anything to send give us a call iti on tile M Iv pv i F Lamh went in the ditch on his way hoiie froiii Detroit Friday aight Thra Mir1 a 1enee and the fen der and innirg hoard were consid, rrahly liatt i The accident happen Lit W,H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving iff hrtT eri on Lh i iet erritorial Koad The Pinckney Dispatcli 100 per yr NE23F3 WE DELIVER i HiwwiiiMMtuiHtHMimtmwiwMtwuitMmiwiinMHtniiwinminniiinntHii , UlIIIHIIIllllllllMlllllflllllllltlllfllllllllffflllfllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUISf llfllllllSIIIIIHIIflllllftltllltSllllfflir r m 1 4 Jftmwtt 7, 1ftHa Viu TneUaL DipaUh Centeiv n Mrs Walter Clark was, in Howell ,, ,,,, A Lloyd Livcrance of rowlerville w Saturday in town Monnay , Dave Kelly was home from rtrm 10 iTrSwuTJT th vvcck L VT1X in Jackfon Monday, Billy Martin was K6hVeTronpsi eon to be some misunlo the indemnity pay lanti the week tJQil Leo Monks of Fay Ciy 1 Mr and Mrs, Ross Rfiui wre in j g Ann Arbor Monday forenoon s a s a ieorge Reason and wife gs iliease, I would ap pjjy visitor one day last week I Thursday with Detroit relaU s I FBI, JAN II SPECIALS SAT, ikH CO vir, you publish the en , this weeks issu of v, iiMii Heniv Haves of Ypsilanti sn Miss Alire MUivoi ol piliti i nm rM1c , wasaweckendguestoat home ot Sunday at the home ot Mi, 1a C G Stackable Clurk , 5 , n , ,t v, 1 t M ind Ml l J IoollUl iin,i WJliplauyMHuwuj lt, ,ere Droi xisiiorg week at cultural Agortuy , Stackable ,unUaS y truly yours, r Thomas, iHeRUi 1 Tu Michigan Dear Si v ,, There serins to be sotac misunderandin as to the indemnity payment for Pang disease We are sending in tvne problem covering a grade Mr Stcwait An 1, r r ei,ui a few dayr at the hotne tf M ai4 Mrs C G Stackable Mr andMrs, A L Nisbct were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Galpin at Whitmorc Lake Mr awf Mrs Ernest White and ,l5ni tw , a reactor The appniis wamiiy, Frank White and wife were fd value cf thfe animal is S3500 The Nw Year guests of Mrs Mac White tint froni the stock yard is ior Ve Alfred Ffau ol Marion was a urday caller at thc hoifle of Mi Ma White f Everett Parker of Ann Arbor spratE Sunday with Mr and Mrs ClTlfoul g VanHonv Mr Benjamin Jones of EdnrdS bury is the guest of Dr and M C L Sigler J The hotel buiWing and garage a Mr and Mrsvr Gv,Stackable and Salcm burned recently It was ov r family were Sunday dinner guests of j 100 years old 15 Miss Doris Slentz of Howell was ag Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs j Claude Reason i Orrin Fisk and wife of Brighton were New Years guests of Mr and Mis Will Fisk i S J Ashenbrcnncr and dauiitcr, g Beef Pot Roasts Round Steak lb Hamburger, Fresh Ground Fresh Pork Liver Oysters, Solid Pack 10c, 19c lb lOc f ib 10c I qt 4c 1 4 1 Place Orders for Fish Delivered 04 00 In ibisor how much ini rJiy would the Federal Govwnmj M R j Gchrinp, in Ad ply proviclins the mer of ri j Han l hTV Cnt I MrsEllen Newman of Ann Arbor m J Verv truly urs, 1 spent several days last week withMr G R Thomas, and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mr L G Bevereaux County Apr Agent M gtackabc rcturncd t0 omas Ypsilanti Cleary College Monday aftcr apftndipr holidayswith herand MrsFredBowmaii, parents here j Mr and Mrs, Russell Weft Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttlcr and daughters, Yvonne, Patricia and Groceries Crackers, lb box 120 2 lb box it, Barbara, were Sunday guest of Mr g i in receipt of your favor of , conccrnmgi misandcTv e p ri coiinelsrwith Indemnity j Marjjoo, were Sunday gucrts of Mr and Mrs S H Can Mr Robert Stackable, who has been Bactors that the animal in ch was appraised at md ti SUGAR Fine GnUted 49c f SUGAR children of Ann Arbor were NcwjE J Q lb bag Years guests of Mrs James Roche, g daughter, tcona, spent New Years J g Prepared Mustard, qt Jar 3 1 lb pkg Kith Mr and Mrs Frod Campbell in g i 15c I MKU MAGIC WASHER j, 9nde, ronW eomrnand returned to Frankfort Sun indemnity as the uabmge andjay t ,anic njs dutiesas teacher exceed the appratethere Sunday callers Gf Mrs Janrcs r pers last week Monday r and Mrs, Andrew Campbell, Estherjg , v and Earl Bcrquist were Bctrbithop2 J 2 0 PgS, , JilC Jamc Roche were Mr and MrsA, M i Mr and Mrs W C Miller naci nrJUST RlGKTCLEANSLR 4 Large Cans 15c TSPm Roche, their son, Ronald, and dWghJ Sunday gi Mr and Mis Lynn A PPIF BUTTER, Ot 19LT VpUr in Charge i y, Rae and Nancy, Un Gardner of Stockbridrc, DrRobertj, w 7 15c 0 ftMNN Eradication, i BoTn to Mr and Mrs, Albert L Boncher of San Mateo, California, i on IXttWbtit 2th a son Mrs Bouch Bird, Dr William Sathcr and Jenyg Kelly of Wayne I SALMON, Pi n Mtii ALUAMERICAN COFFEE vy ,1 cr waa ibrmedy Helen Graves of jjiplnelniey try of BaWes Intfnwrtng Photoirraph Mriit f Qaeetibksa of tkeAnimal WorW i ad fair toi Jtawts Wfli Be VIMPi4tW American Weekry, ttioj 1 Sunday guests Mr land Mrs Lavcnc Pwk of Monroe Wm Martin and wife s Clarence Fisk and James Luc roll of g Detroit Jfaa W C AtLcc Jind MivTred R4 wUended a one oclock luncheon gheuby the pajtiresWentfl ol the Caaiwtw JUaaa iiaasht idtekTitOia home of Mra Norman 2 lft CMS lb 2lc V Quallcy Rates at Our 6C f V ket i SF3 toMkb30 afear f NfThi DitfMitcii W N The Nek of SI TOMS Aft i i ,r Dispatch J During Jan i 8, 1885 The Bulhe poatoffke baa bees discontinued The mifl p4od is cowered with skaters nowadayn D, J Howard of thi place has bought 25,000 Area of eggs ainoeJ MayL f 75 couple attended tb New Years jfraee at the Monitor House Edson Matin won ike hickory tint race at tike skating rink Sew Year The Misses Mary and Mabel Mann are epeadtng a few week at Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs William Steptoe have moved into the Cantor house on Mill Street Prof Biers has 40 pupils enrolled at his writing idnaJ here J Cronka of Sooth Lyon has opened a tailor shop in the Monitor House Miss Lissie Bliss, IS of Jackson will give a fancy skating exhibition at the rink here Ian IS Among her demonstrations win be the figure 8 grapevine, Philadelphia Mercury, promenade, eagles wing, etc Mr and Mrs, Fred Brown, assisted by 40 friends, celebrated their 50th f wedding anniversary Jan 1 James Van Horn, in behalf of the guests, Making Th ffome Mere Livable With EwtiLamps jar the Doueopati i Hows the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working And wearing away down in your distributor You ouht to let us look them over for youregularly Neighboring Nates I VI it Strucker, 52, froze to dtathj sjwihoilJarckaoxhoa Jan, f Pearson of Piaekney presented them mith a walnut center table and ehromo This issue of the Dispatch, closes the second year of its existanee Miss Josa Clinton, teacher in the 5th district, Unadilla, presents the re cult of the December examinations in I this issue Those who stood 100 were Ineza Haviland, Flora Taylor, Fred J Holmes, Charlie Vines The debate at ChubCornejre school last evening was decided in favor of the affirmative The chief disputants were R Stackable and J Chambers Mr Grimes and XL L Markey favored with declamations Miss Carrie Starring read an essay Dr Frothinghani performed a sue eeggfuf operation ya WifliamCope land at Ann Arbor last Friday for an abcess behind the ear It was aeeea sary to open the skuIL AH four children of Mr and Mrs Frank Jordan of West Howell died of diphtheria within the last two weeks They were Mary, 16, Dec 12 Clifford, 2, Dec 15 Amy, 14, Dec 20 Kittie, 12, Dec 2 Born to Mr and Mrs William Thompson Tuesday an 8 lb girL The Crouch murder trial at Jackson Is about coded after sane four or five weeks hs session TOe testimony is now ail in As yetthe prosecution seems to Rare failed to fasten the lour murders on Dafl Hekoeah James last 4 a By Jean Prentice D TD you ever notice hew your family or guests gravitate toward the fbxvenport when entering the living foomr They usually do i So hs really nut iunisiS how rnich pleaaa and livableness can l scored, by adding, as ieriect conr,tenents To the davenport, good lamps ixrperTypIaceS Like auartist uith a pallet of paints, i home maker with a davenport lanijs iod end tabic, can create a balanced arrangement that is beautiful tu the eyeand, more than thatgood to Jbe eye bromine standpumt of lighting I How to go about it when ones davenport placed against a wall i Uhtstratad to the accompanying sketch Although the lamp arrangement J looks rasnafly and racefofiy simple, t embodies several technically correct over which a lighting ppedate rould nod his head ia approval To begin with, the lamps quite sh at twins arc just the Tight height for this arrangement Two 00 watt bulbs in each lamp insure adecnate light The shades are open at the top and sufficiently opaque to avoid tndne brightness and glare even when i both bulbs in a lamp are in use for cedg, sewing, or studying Since the enc tables in this, Jiving room are relatively low, the lamps, selected are tall in order 9 send a sufficient spread of light on the book to be read beside it However, if the end tables used uerc higher, the rye would catchraw glaring 1 from beneath the lamp shades 13 that case a lower lamp standard like that at the rjghtia ths underneath sketch, or a still lower one as at the extreme kft vmitd Ve uied Be mindful of the height oi your end tabic and select your lamps ac cordingly Many of the better lamps of rrurse have adjustable upper stems and mov able sockets, allow ing lor c1rre ia height or spreadiht Bridge or floor lamps, of adjustable tyjgsJikcaeSkrtichedia,flK oeater art second bkxjsr iki fevemort arrangtanent They shoiidl be placed at either end, lheiorm with a 00 tr 75watt bttft in each lari and the latter with to 00 or fiwatt bulbs is each one The difficulty i tln the taller floor lamps caimr he Ilaed far enough to the back vi the davcnpit rbecatreecf the a3 fo keep unshaded light from striking the eyes U your davenport, howevrr stinKie away from the wall, well, thats aagtkrt romhy gtory ADJUSTMENT MAttCS HOG INCOMC ImarrtyrlHoq SauqMrr prat 8 Monrha, 1933 and I93T v J setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your , v car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding t We have one of the latent valve grinding mach mes and can put your valves in first class condition Bring your car ia and let us overhaul it for you t t 1 arles Clark Apparently he lost his way and dercd around until exhausted There are 4000 fewer people on the Cliiir county relief rolls than there M a year ajro, according to County Ttj AfJmiiikstrator Glassford TJH ashtenaw County Code Adi i uator won Its second suit in a k vlen a jury pave the former a j verdict of HliiVo in its suit against 4Chu Finkbinder, Dexter CoOp mr for a code assessment Attorney Jacob Fahrner of Ann Ai bor will contest with Judge Sample for th, Republican nomination for circuit court judge at the spring electon Fahrner was prosecutor two xtrrn A evenreel picture of the Passor Ihiy win be shown at the Unadilla Jrbytenan church on the evening of Jan IX, Sam Street Hughes, municipal judre week thai C D Harrington, tkt prosecutions etar itiieai bought his farm for 9,900 but failed to put up the cash Harrington is said to use opium Jud Crooch and lias Holcomb were both on the stand asid contradicted all the testimony against them The Pinkerton aad other private detectives were recalled to testify, a, Main af 25 Ynrs Aft DiepaUh oi JVL 131919 Born to Herbert Gillette and wife of Howell last Wednesday, a girL Married at Lainsburg on Jaa 12, by Rev Fr Taylor Ifathtas Jeffrey rt Pinckner to Miss Lydia Sypher of Lainsburg About 60 Gleaners enjoyed an oyster supper at the Maeeabee Hail last Thursday evening Mrs Harvey Harrington died at her of Lan ing will be a candidateltami in this village Monday The funlllllillllfflIlllllllIIinitlltESlltlilUIIlIltlltllllllJUllllEllllfUllllftftfiri for circuit judge atthe spring election against Judges Carr and Collingwood Warren claims to have the younprA bank pjesident in the state He j ic j E Schmidt, 28 Forten years he NATIONAL BANK waTaibier Irf Accwding to a report IN HOWELL Howell, Michigan MEMBER Federal Reserve System CAPITALSURPLUS Over 50,000 1 00 All Accounts Insured by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION Vp To 5,000 For Each Depbsi tor 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiminiJiiiiiiiiiniitfiniiiiiiiHuininiiiiiiH era will be held at the CongT church Friday Levi PnUen aged 100 year died at his home at PowiervOle Jan 4 He was a former resident of this section The following pupils here were neither absent or tardy hat month Curtis Brown, Carter Brown, Roy Hicks, Mary Britten, Mtrjorie Bieh5 j wer 1 STodeedslahd patoits, deathJ ardaosv Dolwnea Blrhardson, Irene Richardson, Haxel Fist The Ptspateh b now tn receipt of a post card from Mia Florence Harm issued by ReiSvof Deeds FrankBush there If to pricoO Sale Bilk PRINTED tQninff A W w work of this ti2 OU price paid FUR WANTED rrank Urenm retail before 1 our fur Highest market I Frank nrcnrinjrtall I UNADILLA TAX WOTlCE I will be ttt my home during banking houfs every Tuesday during December and January to receive taxes Rcna Mapes Unadillawp TftOf jcora and affadavits fild in his of fiee in H34 There were 111 oil lea fes Mortgages, releases, assignment inn fitscharges totalled735 Howell City enters the New Year with a balance in its treasury of 37,j C27 04 Latt yearns balance was 23, SlTOfr The First National Bank at Howell paid a 10 percent dividend Jan 4 I rn to Mr, and Mrs Earl Adam j of Towel Dec 26th, a daughter Maj ian , Martha It i announced that St Joseph chjrch and school at Monroe, destroy hv firelaft Friday, yvill be rebjft The buIHings vre invnTed for450, 000 Vitid the contents for 9,000 The Mil ford Times is advocating ART studies fndleate 1 slsagatw 6t bog for the first 14 months of ltU VMM abotit 12 per cent sader the total for the eorre spoatfiflg period tor 1SZ3 A part of this gala has bee, due to an locreaae ia eoaaassers jacoise and to aoaao adjustment a toqaa effectuated by the shortage of teei supplies respiting from drought, bat protection control under the JUrl caltaraJ djustmeet Act has bea a large factor Hog prices ihroaghost the current saarkeUna year are ex pected to average higher thaa for several eesnoaa, x Cornhog farmers of the United States will hare aa osportaeify t hold gains made thfe past year by, cooperating fa the U2Z eoTAbo pn gram now behif of3ere4 by the A tiaie, the total inspected j cultural Adjustment Ada that a substantial Increase ia fcag iacosae is resulting from the adjustment ia hog marketings effec i tasted by the 193344 emergency hogbayiax programs and the 1934 corafeog prodactioa adjustment oi the AgrieultaraJ Adjust, Administration, The graph there shows that the total estimated JDoat to packers tor hogs slaughtered baler roaersJ tetpeetfon durmg the rat eight sooths of 1S04, hscludlns the froeeaaiag taxes due, was ap proiissataly flat mm larger than far the eorrasaoadfng period ia VUk Tkls represents an increase of about OMttkird hi total oost and of stare thaa onehalf m the hundred weight east ef lire animals At the e MWMW r i the, establishment ofa bank, thereljt ys tht th loss of banking fatlitics f thn lias not only been a serious io convenience but a direct monetary who is teaching in Arizona, Last Friday Uvingstoa Lodge, Moj 76 of Pinckney was boat to Stockbridge, Howell, Bright and South Lyon Lodges at A teheef of Instruction Over 69 were present at the banquet The Americaa Form Product Co of Oweteo have opened eream station here Ames Clinton will nave charge of it Mrs Bernard McClnskey, 40, died at her bene fa Hamburg gatorday Funeral waj Tuesday at St Marys ChnnsB Waiter dax exefeacutf G S Topping has seid ms farm U Mr UHywhJta The flftf loss to every business and profeasionj supper wee held s theahee ot Mr, al nvm 4, ,t r, Ypsilanti had a lot of exciSScut BREWER IS GRANTEDPj hut Thursday morning when hrc young Detroit bandits attempted to W,nu Brewr former rob two stores and the depot, pm j HoweU Sanitarium, has man was killed by the bandit and an granted a full pardon, aceordisc toa cagl ad ses to pron 1, to a term ot 0 to M yea4 WALLACE WATT HONORED f2 beJoggmg the Monday Wallace Watt, retiring j Tf Um chWren mllet at Boy Scout executive for the Wash , reduced tenawIivingston district was present J lB e waa paroled ed with the animal American Legjon j t the CWA award for meritous citizenshipby Er jm O1 mty j win Prieakorn poet of Ann Arbor Brewer was very pronrf t froze his ear emej The presentation was made b,Mayorj u iJJJ ler BeN riaiiar,, ,y r HAsaPaMk rope am Jan tZ Watts heme Is fa fv mud he served ovoraeaj terCMeKee werelfetwe MM ttt rfdJFiraeaaeyeittehij stssto ler LJZZ 2 m Boy fcomllsto years He tftaasha 74 s v H fc , 1 MN t LONG DISTANCE r S ARE ,RPR SINGLY LOW nm 45 AasgnifjftBgg fek ifiSfiDsuttuiiutae VMCS mi tm wCajeikS Itut Jketasp last itttsr Iwe as4 for 1fctS, W E Hftt 5iiJ Mti xuvvtr icj4nu, ax jacreaa af 213 tnamatgw f 53 QbeanrofltS JXLtitur CUKsawy, talay iftafes that leariswftid IfctH AN ATTALUMG LOSS Ifsrisig tae iPrnft tea ssanflnr f J lU Hit running nasuaes 1972 ftr Used Cars for T ess dWng the NIGHT Aoors 430 aaa, a east cafl as cnfltme Car das rates atetV law From PINCKNEY to SOUTH BENDINDIANA HOLLAND SENTOliHARBOR FORT WAYNE INDIANA WINDSOR ONTARIO PORTHURON 5lrC04Stlaai 45c40c 40c tbt Jibtifit f titut jftTSni f aSb cswaery at a wiwifc LOOM anvddlc, villi I orrttbiwr act aa y aiatau lift rtaaws far tsa crinaadAietai dbane ef las KLri Uiini for Jhaauan Mt Sir IfaiEfer feK4d tfac at tea , h J , S pemas fraying Ma apiKtek n ,r u nsSi V8 Standard Tudor, 19321 V8 DeLux Tudor 1933 I sn 14tS5 vMl eavLie be amd efcaoi knt aeUMii ad xlsank daffeafeme nrhr4d vjeavn J j jiaaucuad ijaia5y Imr, y4 a new acei muH at jjcsbi i rcadtadl Is She iittfliBfiito jvf iw ituie we k t find Bt J ittuioj fwr sM iiiTMHlii aady ta g fjteLary, sal imiLiLlkid ay 5i AtasJ ti sajndlta af afi3r r I GrahamDodge 2 LiiJiiikSTAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION Thanks for the splendid reception accorded the X ixgkcutC likt ftncMfiK afieiasar af a OM jj wr TJrihiidk Even T a catfBaausaBff vf iLf iaiiuaHr accaBt vyB cttffiQi, j jam, JKT iatid, aaa itrgiJ jun wl ii is tibe field Caa ili it JLVI , 1 sstt e iacA9T, m4 fKiC3a9 matijiB J 5TATE rr iiiQftd wrifcas acad ftir liitji iws aJ9 feaa n 13 prdBrtii 11 s iughtTraoed ajT j t fx li iSum TtsadUr Coi On Saturday 1 COLLEGES CHANGE REQUIKEJIOTTS J CIVll SEVKHEEXAMIINATIGJSS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO lr PriiidiiJ WirjiiwH tiiciifj i1 ttiegnynh wajpm 4F4,4i lev phz fjajpiwer, jujectriiil lelfjcr2ib tv j tT, 5W aifljaaW tuirriipb 1 W a TW DMsiow isf irfczr r lawl, tkpartaaaeiit f ibe JEVrivr Tbf itaai dact fw rc S 1 Hit J jtftijt 1 life r jaaidam , jcajj Tib aar yftjjaiijr2i8Bt pilaira t W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan t V I J vat f 2T jMMjiWe JiJb wa vj r,rt J fyv1QtrBlOrr rtffldfcf f SxiyA 1 vr v tedmdaal sKdc SA1E ir iaalr bailed by ptrwanttiLijE airjjr rj, , , awyteii l taut iajrC0, c i f llijrbbirjr sua Bank, a BnaJua Ctfipuia F of ij PLAJV50ING COMMISSION TO C00PEATE WIIH GKOUPS kiiiigaji Edflratiamal P8aa,i 1 vaiuiita fca btmi fCciJJ 2 rrj sir a oQmDjDsitlee on ttdwzv t ciit rooobmicndaioiBs in fjfci jd t the SiUt Ptairaiwg Couuvt Auuamac ID J2j A4 ri, jrjf mxta M jsmf 3 ai J re rJfTctiTisi7 kifr YD J 1 1 IBaarjr imu , t u, Lv ss aiBiiiwmzd by the iT9 u 4 101, iS llie 4T , 1 iMtrj wy ana 4 , rntea jr 5a ja f ant, c yormnt to arrey neexlz itrf prmr,wft JJSVC a v rvr t 6s H F C L SICLEB j ATWOOD AME9 CHIET AIDES PINCKJfEY r M Jay P Sweeney Tfc juaJaiii jJed 3U y v idediactiwa f t tXXfd 5 irrt daniif t4 fiscal jrar j,a1 ane 5f SVSJ at a meaparr of tmmf z i auM t5 a dkdiatJPD of 5r prce srafd a rtreajQitTil Mjajty A II iStaifef fxoeiitt h z atVtt, D ,r 5 a Law 1 y lfJr J fa, WtHOWpX U1CH1GAH Striaj vJ tai Ojille FL Atiro4d, JTJ natTUTir L aidv iv JrH ,, lYirajma, Matyiacd ajal the lhAi, r , jiia of aappoJBtnaeTat s m tfc TJ jd3rh tflii dartjrvnt J , , , ,, ,, , ,, 3 jtflotd tnite hs Wa3wajclavD A DiutV ,Sr tjy of SULU, Mr ,, ,, t j i1 from tire StTtarj l theJLr i , , , , J Stat CJTJI Sfjrjc lUtiun n Est J ijmT at the jotfif2i or rui i JJ djirtjrt of iciaJ adirirtj j W jatir iiaw report of tiae propaaaJt of J auiiiBBia , , ta Canntiaia, ha ,,Wac TOBjAjf a a COmmttL tiA n9 fra a , Uii j piasnis rroap irill m io tu tT i 7, Nrparate vitality bat iri h1 i tk , , f,rr, i t ZAy urationaJ orob flitTtal, TMT r7 rr fl a rar f trotring a rror Ut , Oniwuiy Majr fr 111prorraifi for Micbiraiai 111 ft t tt , ,j Zj h tKXSty , pay , , ,,, i M HAS eC GAIW IN PHONES ZA Zt ,xik f w 31 iiT,iepbofi, CoiTtw,aTSftrcv i Txni yrrsrf b hrr rrod a awxiMARTIN J LAYAN ATTORNEY AT LAW TAOAC 13 1JA tJtMtar ff lb MKiwjcaij RtaJ j j IwttK in any rity wikuirh a po fk of lJae firrt or trJ ied r tk f njv 5t,tfIdifiLS J irton,, WaiatB, D 4or VK DOB W VaiWiiide a 1 K MOMEMAKERS COSVEK by AUWMJ at Oifix er Firct Stat Savia Pat Dillon Water Wfls aad Uepair jon afid a Mtrtiaiy j of tb Mtirttin iieaj tatr Mortafr1 fiwid CotnioUiyn v,ij wa, creaUdl by Ootnior WJJLKJ 5 lirwkKr H I 1M aUMJ a dirtor ,of lb MJhiasan , iiureaa of HJrhTaay iiwaiJo or I l v i WTW Bsoctbi H i a fwm r jrH Midkia Stat sden of tht Mkhiaaa Ciau,rcisJ St, Durability is not esphaszd to rorit AhK iitwn rn that H ud to b f boy AP dJrtor of tbr uioior x,dxVt Uacns according to Ji lun dirion of iMr dtpantrxwnt, th ViYL Tear, bom econoraia tartil iv lion Mr Artood h4d for four yar tmctor at Michigan Staic Col taj io a dispatch in Ui j AFf iat thefirstCST 31 oTred a bif 15am IJ jniitaJllrfd ovtr tbr anI, J 5J Xt gain of phone ifiTitory wrned by the comrr ior tih p mod wa 20,512 ronv rvj a In the Kunt 1933 od rnp , ATTENDS MEETING OF CRIME COMMISSION Ju ViAl Lyons of Howell wai IT1 ao ih mtin of the crine liiMr ,t Is It ,r, intrt ijMrxb Xtti STATKHSAVIVi fiAK reVTOX Jfanin U M, Attiy is Fentrm Mt hifpkr Oct, l7 231 7111 1 Lc NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE IttVAllA havry or han thrry i irt V rt crta ,y j JL rauf I ffi a , , ,,Ro Mrlhp on Sa Iank JI, yriraftor, rrtgrasr T ,r2, a 11 rrtij ,t, if sh FJ i , ,,, j, fn VjrVy 1 , o ov vhch mottgagd tlrk , n i rl ai V r ai pnrufral inJ rtr ro ii ij f,y , , , 11Ji aJ ro i ,, f, v or ,n l t2 aJ of citrr FIP of by virt of tha i f orttned Jn said mortv 0 Ui4 jiatute in i d Drorided NOj in at LarjHBjf lart fucday Jst Mxrviary of a rvmA Fred C i Saaall cloth or doi3 hav rf3ic rffji Tbs judjfr I not a member of Khrmnno of Gracd llavvn Mr Ehr j Urga dairiaik eloth fo aJ3 Ajt th Qfrmiion srhich tra appointed yjjloj inane a promoted lo thr dirtetor j nrjre formal diDnr Taee mnY, nm utni SLZ bat was invited in hiij v 4iip after wrrjj ar thief itsvekiga j c0tba a attractive, rerjrjpJMC patsty a president of the Probate A LKTTE SOKLlALf, jtor for tfce department in Wirtern rnee the laundry probto,ai odjrer Aoc of Mkhian Attorney Defendants inexaeaanv ore Uurk of AnnArbor is a mem NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT STATE OF MICHGAK la The Circuit Court For, The County of Livingston In Caancery MARTIN FLOSS a , EDITH MATTJSJX H J , riaiiitff No 2i3 Eketrkork l , Pbone 59 F3 M13111 jpforc rnUTrnp tkUi wrNorman Reason REAL ESTATE BftOKES Farm Heettal Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality lalt y property t vire Mr Ehraaann wa cgajried isjthe inwraar bvjfleK in Giand Havtii TifE F Hi iri StSurday Ar, f , rfo k in th fi dart Tlrr,, ,ti rr for Ho d f a to tr hiffv f,ii r rrirtr to t fVir Cjry of Hwll fi Mt nigin rth T f n t, piar th irrjf ourf for v CV Livingtor rMi, Jf th j , decrib i i ad r otLiigi O I hereof a rity r nccar, lFi amownt du on jkl J fVEN Fat , jbl f h W ton on Of COURT COMMISSIONER Vtb 7 a r eert terft r0 and alt legal, castav In pumtancj of a drcrr of th, , rTCircuit Court for the Cojnty of liE nrj xpettfex tarlodinfr lfc nttwney v PINCKNEY RISSMAN Ited V Piaaaaar f umo d Haatuif Plunbuui ad Heoti of At V HaMSla Tludu a4 W, Taalw years, wag promoted to the potion of deputy director Ixe C Rkhardon employee of th Detroit branch ofixe was named rriaricr GOVERNORS MESSAGE DISCUSSES EDUCATION 1 jHaf TrieTiy fFitzgerald to b PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER j Ctotha for the table cojne a r d 1 r of thc o0mion range of paatrialt and colore sJi CJ, J Two promotion, r er nde by Mrj ton m pm n and part j STATE OF MICHIGAN , Wf fc Jyf OJIuy oin,,f t , Hodon, former mutant director uipmLs in mm o of LnNfta 10th da of Tbr A M,Tff was named head of the divieiod and , vaHHjAand i more dTrabe Ur At a eion of id Court, held at ,n ar lli ca kI t to protect it intereat Wahr Kddy of Eat Landing 8 ,3 of Winore satisfactory apjKrr1 t Probate Offire in the City oflV ubHi Cwuit ,n lh premf Which pnmi empo3 of the dhin for Maayj alral luster which iirpfoJ Hoen in the aid County, on itZlTTZ IriM a , ,, Lriinffiaon 4Tor hrucrcvor tn office M T JJted waihtn It , lth day of December A D 1554 f ,, ,, smooth anofrae no gather lint or Preset Hon WdUs L Lyons, 1 highct bkWer at Jue of Probate, J, of eherorthoive in the city of In the Matter of tbo Ertate of u,ii r 4 r Howell, in uo County of Livingston, T HENRY HOWLETTt on jj,e pint of February, A D Dec 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon It apcBaring to the coart that thejof that dayand the Court further time for presentation of dahns, decreed that the property hall not be Many wo, d estate should be limited,jw for any ,, tc trtan the surrt nt a1 In 2rd that a j e Md place be ppomvof aetenteen hundred fifty dollars ion, ignore j u reft,xtt examine and adjuat nWay that certain piece or parcel of Dated January s, jj33 many rradj cjajms and demand against said djiand situate in the township of HamJShiekis A Smith r grade cad by and beore said eaart , burg, in the County of Livingston and Attorney for 3Iortgagre iOT FiftytflMh yjcl rFkrik D j carder U gan Legislature dvotes considerable m attention to the problem J of public ea ss 4ueatUnL OuutauUOiUfatorvT fh G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Suo csor to lr 1 J Gottori 112 N , Offica Taeaday a4 Stwji ereninga dtttL StahssVan be remorei mor ealy frasn bien than from other rratriaU In buying Ihen, fo matter what lpeT jmt limojutaiit to there fact that zm North half of Xorthurt 4jiSection Nineteen Town hp 7v Xorh, Rane Four Kat Micbiar Wt of the Noith and Souir ,vi called thePinfcTee Hoad contain ing 54 acres of land, moi or , arion Towrhip, LKinjiptort Cntin tyf Michigan MePhron State FJank, Mortjrairry the message include advocacy of lf ex 0r 500,000 of tat aidfor die publk, , whols in addition to the Primary I School Interest Fund, equalization of To school aid o that edueatioQ of a be doseiy wov child eostj the same in all past of the j material shoal state, eatablitfbing higher edacafttn i lw the vt upon a etfsupporfing bai the dos F mg of two Ute teacher coHegss and j f 1 mf the county normals, and reorganiz2 i bing the tion of school district government j to see if the yarns should ha In selecting how their color fire WW hstrance nn nhould firmness of the Beto compact Irot to starch inid by rcbaen the hads out The IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ofjtc of Michigan, dcrcribi as foj Hujrfncys Addrts Howell, Michigan aid deceased are required to present lows, viz f their claims to said court at said Pro That part of the south halfof the WA,, Pvtn Piirtr ADC rt, bate Office on orlefore the 22nd day I northeast fractional quarter and the WAUEYD PIKE ARE ON rU 3umBJAm consider gn will harrfepresetrtmg the Detroit Ftre and Th e sftsssftiSjjrlass with Marina Inaaranca Ciu which it is to be laVttV use to be t fji Jamifssm ade of it aiid i qr atatuld he 0 the length of time H Hwgamted to circulated in said county Pbona MffZl laat With the wWer4i inakr MH, colors, and dPssMred on Hit commonly iUegat at v M n i v MC IIIMIIU waters ard the ination and adnutment of all claims east,described aa follows Commenc connecting water of tbo Great LaJcea and demands against said deceased ingaTa point two hundred fet wrt Individuals who tako walleyea from IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That thence forty feet north thence fifty thf abme mentioned by mesms publ notice thor 11 V 5fcAK3S licationof a copy of this order for west side of Strawberry Lake and announced three successive weeks previous to the southeast corner of land owncl in recent news releases pikepereh said day of hearing m the Ptockaeyjby Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, were listed among the species of fish Dispatch, a newspaper printed and FOR A PLACE OF BECfrSNlNG f01 Ietfslly speared t sjpsj wjsjMt to now 8 ii Fne A , WiBis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshalL Ksgjatir sf Ffobats, thence running south one hundred 23 SSl P thirty feet hencewt fifty feet rncc north one hundred thirty feet Thiswas an error, thence east fifty Jfet to the pmee of beginnmg also a right o way aertas laa4 OT first parties S T 4y , watteyes, may he tas7 jaS means of a hook and IhssaV 7i 5 fteSr T Tha Pinckney DUpalchWednesday, Juaiy 9,1935 THE IIOiflJirillLTl4K The Playhouse of Livingston County WML, Tkor Fri, Jan 9, 10, 11 The AllAmerican Musical Comedy COLLEGE RHYTHM 1 A Paramount Picture Directed by Norman Taurog With Joe Penner, Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, Io1aoerti1Varyrian and George Barbier And the AllAmerican Qoeds Comedy CatJon News Dont Miss This One daughter, Roberta, are spending a iLivs with Mr Jacks sister and J4mfcH4w, lix ard 3lrsQmUet JirsHayner served light ref I i at Buffalo Han, 111, on their ments rfoaeM The meeting cloal with repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction refresh r t way to ip rd th winter in Florida V,alwr irard hou Sunday with J inches of ice and Mr Harry Lee entertain a , w Years dinner for Mr and ad Mar IT Dtro i k i ti, p M i Saturday Only, Jan 12 Matinee 2 P M, 10c and 20c J B Priestlys Famous Flay Now Brought to the Screen DANGEROUS CORNER With Virginia Bruce Conrad Nagel and Melvyn Douglas Also HELL IN THE HEAVENS With Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro Kmzv Kat Cartoon Xuor c, M C II who ha Mr and Mrs William Blades of ted to fill his ice Hamburg village have gone to Ypsi lanti where they will remain for some time with their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks ii Can and Emmctt Clark of j Mr jrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr nd Mr Mylo Kettler j were , dinner guests of Mr Van children, Yvonne, Patty and Horns father, Stephen VanHorn and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Hibner of Howell were guests of their daughter, Mrs James W Featherly, and family Sunday Miss Eva Melvin has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs Edward Stopish and family at Chelsea Mrs Phelps A Lea returned to her homo in Ann Arbor last week from a visit with her sisterinlaw, Mrs WilXon Imus Jr and Joan aretiam H Gilbert and family She will tiiuuiuiiiHitiiiiiuutumi i Jo of Howell Miss Dorothy f Ann Arbor John Schram of the Mis es Madge and Mil Jack and Lewis Halfaway of lace Jaa t Yardrvall of Ann Ar w uk Lnd with her pari Mrs Jack Vanderwall i r of Struwbcrry Lake been i 1 was taken to Melius at Brighton Thursday Dov Sunday, Monday, Jan 13, 14 Mat Sunday, 2 P Frances Lederer in THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS , With Con Joan Bennett, harlie Ruggles and Mary Boland Added Enjoymnt Stti Sts v iluv r JJj, foriui Tuesday, January 15 15c with M ercnmi s Ticket J 4 Betty Hoop Coaidi THE FOUNTAIN Lar Chaptr of lie Yatiiiiiir Shadow WL, Tburs Fri, Jan 16 17, 18 Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire in 0 0 0 0 spvntl rou th, w ng on time in Detroit 1 Downingof Detroit pentt ek e d with hs wife and grand1 , 1 C II Dawning Vv L was a we,k end guest of it r 1 uica, Mr and Mrs Mylo at Howtll leave Saturday to spend some time in Florida Mr and Mrs Smith Martin havers been visiting Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and her daughter, Mrs Mar jorie Fetterman at Drayton Plains Marion M i Miller entertainIioyri Miller, and Yallace F Watt, retiring Boy I Scout Executive of WashtenawLiv ingston Council, Mr Pillsbury, Mr ONeal and Mr Darison of Ann Arii Christmas dinner lka h on the sick list Armtrong is around auto accident she was bor were callers at Miss Jule Adele ril Mr i Ray Tay Sundav Balls Sunday aJternooru Mr Watt was given a citation by the American Legion in Ann ArborMonday noon, leaving in the afternoon for Birmingham to visit his brother,, Robert Watt Mr Alfred Pfau called on1 family Tuesday morning he, with id faiiilv of KrihtortKennetk Williamson, grandson of HllltllltltllHIIIIIIUIIII i i i EGG MASH vira a Scratch Ftd I Teeple Hairv Mc Vened THE GAY DIVORCEE With Alice Brady and Edward Everett Horton X VComing Attractions Anne of irrfn i bl Count of Mon Cii Lo kavKa i ,biin i an a Uae k iv i r helping Wayne k for a fw days Kiibee arui children vacation with her P is f covering from H iraii is with lis wc SJn t tliXr H hfTc r andMrs John Redingcr fpent Ti vin her sisters in Ann jbrr y r Aelue fiorton of California ard Iyle Morton of Purland spent i Tlijrday fuiiiv and male c arc i W K Kellogg, of Battle Creek, and his young nephew, George Watt, TiimimilllillllimffltltllMllttfflWtl andEurope started by automobile, for Providence P R I to visit Mr Watts parents, Kev nearly two weeks visit with their son, 22 Mr Wtt3 M w3 r Donald L Keedle and family at Mus 11 Mr Watt and Mr Williamson will HeiehAs said for Alexandria, Egypt, on the eMis3 1 who has liner, American Export They expect been visiting Mr and Mrs Robert to make a 12 month tour of Egypt Munn, went to Gregory New Yea Mr and Mrs William H Kccdle returned home Saturday night from a to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbraith, and care for their infant spn, Ktnncth Leslie, bom December 31n t ic 7, We have the necessary equinnient and are now prepared to do all kinds of Peridep Buitipin and Repairing ring in Your Battered Fenders j Our PricesAre Right and Fiiday with the Pfau alls on old friendal ghborhood Y yv and Mrs Cecil Curtis called on , i jarent Sunday Cecil has been uir ing from face infection but is 1,tt r r andMiv W R MilleiJ had Tthi ciiildren hoine for Christma 4 4 0 0 c 1 A Lr crowd is rxpected Tuesday t i church basement for the annual , Vi ,iV dinner n flairy Ciley home this week Frify t vn, irivpn by the Green church T, Hfr riTTyono invited Mi Mildvd King sptnt Friday with her brother here Hamburg lll Tr4f fftrt HKVPOIKT SALES SERVICE d 4 0 0 0 0 0 V ITitiburgHive, Xo 802, Lady3IacIr s ri t in rctrnlnr esjion at Son t i Plaiofield v Mr James WsdVer siatld ti of this week for California Mrs Olin Marshall visited her daupatur vd attended the New last Tueday given by of Fiicla dil M j i o Lobert Sweet imd HteChy Rogers returned with her Mr ard Mrs Uurti Sw t Howell Sanitarium vrri witr Mrs C t Sweet Friday, MT and Mrs A J HonvSaturday on his mother, MiHolmes in Stockbridge i1 A rood c Vii dinif ih iuihl afMrs Clara Taylor I Tab s wen ri fov i Sonic, were pieit frni S oekbridge, Gregory j and Plain field i The ComiMtmHy bnUt New Years1 K accomodated 100 for supper at tho chuvch with ah interesting pro, gram which was enjoyed by all I Mr ard Mrs Clyde Jacob audi c ilii family were Sunday gucrtj at Mr ami rLiy j Mrs Ralph Teachouts at Howell San TOOF, Hall Wedncsday afternoon, with Mis Kmma D Hayncv, presid ing Official and committee reports vn iven by Mrs CtrvTie E Sheri dan, Mr NVllie K Haiphtand Mr Myiie Smith Other routine business vi Iransactrd It was voted to hold installation of officer Wednesday, JiMiuiiry 10, to which the families ofth rvmhers are invited MrsMinnie lhckalew will act as great installing effictr and Mr NormaV Merrill as gioat mistress at arms For the good of the order the installation ceremony was practiced Mrs James IT rlaynev was hostess at a most pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home at Hamburg vill age Thursday afternoon The prosid nt, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, presidel, thi meeting being opened with singine, Stand Tn for Jesus, scripture quotations with the initial letter H and prayer by the president Official reports were made by Mrs Henry T Fryer and Mrs Frank Buck alow Th following eommittecs were appointed for the ensuing yearrTis ,tlig, Mrs CharlesS DeWolfc, Mrs William Winkelhaus and Mrs Almira Bnnett Stranger, Mrs Henry JB Prycr MrsJames W Featherly and Mrs Clqp Smith Work, Mrs ,Marx r way 00 satufy tion yoU a,, keep iu eitricraeT Plan will I iariumThe Friendly Bible Clu ict V d j Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Monncsday at the church for dnr iy day on their daughter, Mrs Carlie ERoyctvt Mrs Leona B Olsaver,1 Miss were entertained with tX triple cvir Xemiburger and her new daughter, r,j0 Kiolman nnd Mrs W411iam T Mr E L Topping, R4 Ed Swadiing Margaret llenc j Blndrs Chancel, Mrs, Kdward J and Mr A L DuXon Mrs Jcs ic Mrs j nutbf and sons of Do Sheridan, Mrs William H Keedle, Topping was ate organ j troitaromakiffg an extendedvisit at Ms Haz1 Winkelhaus and Miss feva Mr 0 t his health Bfr Robert Welton eet is in Detroit for passed away Mr her parunti, Rob rts M and MirTtl and Mr John DeWolfn Entertainment, Mrs Ida iKnapn, Mrs Nellie E PearsonMrs A Wlrsson, Arloj 7m IV Hayner ard Mrs John D Advertising, Mjss Jme Adele Jfln 1st The funeral wa held SatuTand Hetty Ann attended church at day at 230 at th church and burial Gregory Sunday andwere gsts of MiK Wray Hinckley, r Mrs, at Stockbridge Rev Swadling offici Mr and Mrs, Ralph Chippman i William Blades and Ms HehryM MrandMiv Saricr of To fh0,wffF,ov0VI, Nfellie BHtlght, 7Z ted He leaves besides his widow fivs daughters andfotir sons,One Httb girj, proceeded him, and one brother, BMi Wdton, who is in a hospital at Mrf Howard GausTand At ti nnniial rnVing Mrs Henry g OwotscFamf fifteen grandchildren, v Mr arid Mrs, A,L Dutton and Mr yrge Datton called Sunday afte Tooh on Mr 1 Mrs B W Robert Jtia Faorit Poyca ii on the, rick were Sunday guests spet the week end with her moti Mr and Mrs F EGaus and Mr and Pvvr Mr5 FnV Ruclcalew were on, PaulJ14 wJfyivrt treasurer, re1 sctjvy, MA, Backnbw, who preo Mr, an4 today WlicaUon for v A i M Ot Jfl viTVlr serrerr, preferring tha fcJ oJMeo, it n otJd to allowJbemtrl7fe evhanse offices The place of the T Eapftfl Md t meeting wqnot dec v 4J C fWP8nnBf 5 Tyrr ftia Jk jfej,k 4 h The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 9, 1935 More Juice Froia Lemon Lemon Juice le a splendid flavoring for cakes as well as for bever ages, Ot course you want to get all the Jbf from them that you possi bly cw Ton will tind that you can extract s great deal more juice from a lemon if you place it in a fairly hot oren for five minutes before using, THR HOUSEWIFE, Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc WU Service World Has Long Known Dates as Staple Food Americans who eat dates chiefly as sweets, dessert, or as components of puddings and cakes, seldom real ize that dates have been raised and prized from jmtiqulty as one of the Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Sydlcate WNU Service SYNOPSIS i most nourishing, satisfying foods In the world, says a bulletin from the Washington neadquarters of the National Geographic society Over 4,000 years ago, dates were raised on the banks of the Euphrates Inhabitants of China, Spain, and Greece, supplement, their diet with dates Persians, Arabians, and North Africans eat them as we eat potatoes They are the chief source of wealthtrnd the staple article of food in Arabia Give a desert nomad a few boiled beans, a little olive oil, milk, and some dates, nnd he considers it a Thanksgiving dinner In the dry parts of North Africa, dates constitute not only the main meal of the inhabitants hut are con sumed by dogs, horses and earners J Dr Pierced Pleasant Pelleta are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago They, regulate liver and bowelaAdv v Hadnt Time HusbandWhy did that woman keep you standing at the door for half an hour WifeShe said she hadnt time to come in Kidneys l i K If warty ftawtfcdftrf Ednm end W Btaddr make you ofrer from Gettiiyr Up Niffhte Naprooeness, Bhroramtia Pain Stiffneae,Beniti Smarttf Itebinv er Acidity trjrthe ffnarantMd Doctor Pff gHptton Cyrttt Sttor w Moat As yoa op er money TySflOJT tackpnWtdragBiata OLD tet ftr an ee COLD TABLETS Theodore Gatlln adopts a Baby, which ho names Penelope, in a final effort to aolve his matrimonial troubles But h1 wif has njer wantd her, and their affairs end in the divorcecourt Tenyearold Penelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rsirig young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, cb4eof police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual personality for which her saddle nose is in part responsible, McNamara does not think eh is a criminal and obtains Burte testimony in court Lanny, the doctors ofBce nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals CHAPTER IVContinued For a moment she constderedrelephonlng Dan McNamara, then decided the worthy fellow might prove an em barrassment So she got a pistol from her bureau drawerbecause she was a practical soul and dwelt alone She had purchased the pistol as a precautionand went to the door She cocked curred to me that, in any mad attempt to escape, aurd might shoot at her Veli a guard riiuVaiid he hit iwy too But he didnt stop her Her outside gang opened on him with a Tommy gun from a speedboat off the point, and made him hunt his hole Nance swam out to the boat under cover of their protective fire they hauled her in and beat it fortyfive miles an hour across San Iablo bay and headed up toward Carquinez straits, while day light lasted After dark they doused their lights and sneaked back The warden telephoned Central office here and gave the alarm, i wasnt on hand, but of course the captain on duty hafl the water front covered at once He had two men at the St Francis Yacht club and they saw a speedboat sneak in and across the little harbor to a vacant berth on the Marina side Be fore the cops could hurry across, the people in the boat jumped out and to a waiting car The cops followed In a police car as soon as they could, but one of Nances friends riddled their front tires with Imachinegun bullets and the trail was lost How exciting, Dan YeB7 ana It wilt bemore exciting for you, Lanny I got home about two minutes ago and my phone was ring7 ing It was central office trying to report to me Theyre just starting a couple of dicks out in a cruiser to watch and see if Nance tries to make your house Youre a trained nurse The wardens found out that much matter of looking you up in the San Francisco directory So he thinks that shell head for your house to receive tsS wjreo INSIDE INFORMATION tor IftettfjMttaa sr CONSTIPATION CUAMSI W4THHAUT tfcs tttvp way OeirOaM Tejej ejets ppoMptlyr pMMMntfy atitttYeo4acvitJ,ovtrtorijilyoffoc ttvs la fllavlin wmHejejtlom At elrvfetoroa 3t and 10c FREE SAMPLE Write tot SarfWd Tss Go 4Y GARFIELD TEA 135 Kft imn le Girls Face Inflamed by Psoriasis Haatod by Cirtfcimr My little girls face jras so Inflamed that her eyes were swollen almost shot The trouble was diag nosed as psoriasis, She scratched night ana day and war not able to obtain rest The scratching aggra vated the trouble and each tinge tip wasHPSd and swollen with infec ttoB br became n emaciated that sat was yery pathetic looking After three mnnlbV suffering 1 recalled therntJcura treatment used by my mother I bought a cake oi CutScura Soap and box of Outicura Ointment andused them according to directions The first treatment brought reHet and she is now be4Wttnd Mrs Marie L John soft, 4720 Ames Ave Omaha, Neb, Meres ti f 8sm ttc Ointmentc sod no Tsieaai ,20c8to Rtrjnrt On same rh mArmmotti enrs Uborawree, OepL R M sfssaAdx i n the pistol, took a long breath, threw open the door suddenly and raised her weapon Put em up, she commanded harshly Dont be silly, Lanny dear, a soft voice entreated her wearily Its only me Nancy Beldenyou little devil, Lanny almost shouted Come in here this instant Nance Belden reeled in and Lanny closed the door behind her, turned the bolt, switched on the hall light and screamed Pipe down, Nance commanded, in that queer, faint, weary voice Im not a corpse, but Ill tell the world I came mighty close to being one just before lockup time this afternoon LannyvdeaTi Icrashcd the gate Well, youll crash out of here in a split second, yon little hellion, Lanny cried sharply Wet as a dishing and your h airlike a wltens,ajul covered with blood Where are you hurt Bullet through my left arm, high up near the shoulder That guard could shoot,and he did If my boy friend hadnt shot back nt him and made him hunt his hole Id be tishbat this minute Youve got to get out of here, Nance, Lanny was terrified How many visitors have you had since youve been in Ban Quentin Just you, Lanny ft The authorities will look me up and theyll come here Understand TbeyM come herethere, theyre on the telephone now Oh, my good lord, what have I done to deserve this She dashed Into her kitchen and took down the telephone receiver And again a masculine voice said Miss Rebecca Lannlng Lanny controlled herself Yes, she said calmly Whos speaking Dan McNamara VOh, hello, Dan How are you Fine, Lanny Hows yourself Well, I might be deadJVjr all the interest youve takeu TTTrae since you swallowed that good highball you grafted off me the day you came to Doctor Burts office with that Nance Belden girl She added archlyyou egg Dan McNamara laughed Can I come out now The very idea Of course not Its almost ten oclock and Im just about to retire Thfs Is business, Lanny Ive got to see you at once I didnt know the police were after me The, policearent, but the chief is 1 anny, that Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin late this afternoon She got to San Francisco all right We know that because we found the speed boat she crossed the bay in tied up in the yacht harbor at the Marina There was blood all over the cockpit and bullet holes in the bull All of which proves, Dan, thaf Gods in his heaven and alls well with the world Are you seriously trying to recover the gifl and send her back to the penitentiary Im not fd give two of my big 4uck teeth to see her make a clean get away You know that But thenardennaturally, It seems you visited Nance two weeks ago and smuggled a letter out tor her and mailed it i Dan, I give you my wordof honor I neither mailed, a letter for, her nor passed it to somebody else V mail, medical attentionShe got Hit, you know And you must be a friend of hersotherwise why did you call upon her Dan, said Lanny desperately, shes here now Into your car with her, Lanny, and beat it out to my house with her He gave her the address, Thaathelast place on earth the devii himself would hunt for an escaped convict Ive just heard a thump and a crash in my living room, Dan I think shes fainted Telephone Doctor Burt to come to your homethat he will have to probe a bullet wound anddress it Tell him to bring some whisky and two or three hotwater bags, and be on outand watch , for Stevle and let him in She Fiu to tfcev kUslum, turned nn the hot wauer und set an enameled skillet under the faucet then returned, undressed the girL In an adjoining liafhroom she found clean towels and placed a cold one on her head When she returned to the kitchen, the enameled skillet was sit ting in the midst of a cloud of steamt so she knew it had been thoroughly dis infected she filled it with warm water, carried it into the room and with a wet towel mopped the two holes in Nances arm and examined the wound Missed the bone, she decided Bled like a stuck pig, of course, piece of her dress probably carried into the wound In the medicine closet, Lanny dis covered a small bottleof iodine So she doused the wound with it, wrapped a cold towel around the girls shoulder and tucked her into lied In the living room she found a brass box with cigarettes in It, so she lit one and sat down beside Nance, with her capable fipgers on the girls pulse Evidently Hw jonnt WHS sgjjsfactory for Lanny scow led atthe girl and growled You little devil And I crashed the gate, says lie proudly Well, if you arent the little hellbender Youve got the nerve of a liontamer She found a comb and brush in Dan McNamaras bureau and combed and smoothed the dunk, straggly black boh and when that was done she unbent long enough to Implant a kiss on the white brow Poor lamb she murmured Nobodys poor lost darling Get Perfect Quilt With ThtsTesTgn By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Precautions Called for With Penshabl5 Food Sdy of human reactions to tin have been exhaustively investigated by the food research laboratory of the bureau of soils in Wasliinton, These studies show that no toxic ae tlou need be feared from the Nse of tin loutainers Fbr that reason It has bee11 widely stated thai foodstuffs need not be removed friTfutba can after opening because of any danger from tin poisoning The quilting on a patchwork quilt maymake or ruin the entire Wwrk If the design and work is notdone neatly Beauty in the design is necessary, but the needlework and eVen ness of the stitches bring out ithe design, and if done right the result will be perfect and always admired Needleworkers know the best way tu transfer a design to cloth is through a perforated pattern The design is perfectly drawn and perforated so that each stamping is alike and requires very little time The stamp It must be apparent, on rhe other hand, that products tike milk or canned fruits, vegetables, ami meats are perishable substances Once ths can is open, Miey aresubject to contamination from the bacteria of the air just like any fresh product For that reason itis certainly not desirable for terishable Foods to be al lowed to stand In open containers any appreciable length of time unless they are kept very cold Furthermore, ihough cold delays, the growth, of these bacteria, it does not entirely prevent their growth Hence foods cannot be Rept In reTrJgentToirs id open containers indefinitely Dr Walter H Kddy, Director ojt Good Housekeeping Bureau Surely HadChanged Has marriage changed him any Oh, vastly why,hes almost beginning to he like wlmMiiswife im agined he was The girl eyelids flickered Is that you, Lanny the girl murmured faintly Yes, dearie And youre all right, so dont worry Nobodys going to take you back to San Quentin The cops chased us at the boat land Ing, Lanny Are you sure we shook tbm0fL2 Of course you didthe big boobs Now, listen, dearie Im going to tell you something, but jflon let it disturb you Take m,y word for it youre safe Do you remember Dan McNamara, the chief of police Of course Old Daniels my boy friend Well, youre in his bed The cops Ing powder can be brushed off when work is finished, leaving no lines or marks Package No 3IB hown above contains seven actual size patterns, per forated on bond piper, also blue powder for stamping and full instructions just how to do It pattern D 1110 inch Spider Web is suitable for the center of the Wedding King Quilt The outer lines may be omitted ifa smaller sizeiswanted D 11 Is a 4 inch Butterfly Motif suitable for corners D 10 is a 1 inch Tulip Bonier D 135 inch Feather Circle C 7 a 12 inch Floral border and corner O 87 Inch Feather Circle C 00 by 8 inch Pineapple motif These patterns can be used singly or in com blnutiun,amicrmheJised mafiy times If they interest you, send lSc to our Quilting department, and these seven patterns will be sent you by return nifrtl AddressHome Craft Company Department DNineteenth and St Louis Ave St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed en velope wlien writing for any information Few Cases of Arthritis Can Be Left to Nature Correction of living habits proper diet andifernoval ofToci of infection do not always result in disappearNor dfd the girt discussxTtJj me any plans for escape If she bad I would hays rt0htt trftrun in op to prK rent her escape It wouldnt hare been fcUtd sot to do so, TherghH la men tally Irresponsible snd it would bars oc Dan McNamara Reached Into the Car, Lifted Nance Belden Out, flfan Up the Stairs and On to a Rear Bedroom Lanny Jerked a Small Rug Off the Floor and Threw It on the Bed hand yourself to let me In I cant leave here until Ivemopped up any bloodstains she may have left on the sidewalk and ray front sjeps Goodby Lanny was right Nance Bekien lay on the floor of the living room In a faint She picked the girl up 4n her strong arms and carried her down a short flight of stairs that led from her kitchen to the garage below She heaved her into the car ran back upstairs, got a wet mop, and bv tne liffht ofthe electric lamp over the front en trance searched for drops of blood She found a few and followed them to the sidewalk, eradicating them with vigorous sweeps of the mop, then dashed back Into the house, jammed on her hat and coat, ran outside again, threw open the garage door and backed her car out She paused again, to shut it then swung up the street as the halfred lamps of a police cruising car turned the corner She swung wide to give it a clear berth, turned th first corner and spurted She followed a zigzag course until she felt sure she had thrown the police earoff her trail provided they had becqme suspicious and started to follow her she turned up a residence street thar she felt f the terrTfledglrl reasonably certain would not he patrolled by traffic officers at that hour of the night, and speeded up Dan McNamara was standing on the sidewalk in front of his house when she drew up He reached into her car lifted Nance Belden out and ran with her down an alley alongside the house to the basement entrance, which he kicked open Lanny followed Lp the stallrs to the kitchen the big chief ran, through the kitchen and on to a rear bedroom Lanny Jerked a small rug off the floor and threw it on the bed It her bleed on that for a whiter she commanded No sense in niessijjg this nice clean bed all up There must be blood in my car, Dan Take a wet towel and go out and clean it thorough ly, please, while Jm undressing this poor lamb Get toeSefie of your wifes clean nightgowns Aint got no,wfe, Inny Vie one of mjne Jitt as gondjisjUTj Get it Who tHMfffiy pr here My mother Onn slWbe trusted Ive sent her to the country Jot S month he evaded Mrm sleeping here and eating downtown, God bless our home, Dan Clear were on your trail, dearie They suspected you might come to my house, so Dan tipped me off they were coming and to beat it with you out to his house Terror shone in the girls dark eyes Id never trust a cop that far, she walled Oh, Lanny, youve let him make a sucker out of you She began to weep hysterically If you dont stop that, Lanny promised, Ill bat you over the head with this skillet, and she picked that home ly utensil up and shook It at Nance Don McNamaras your friend Yes, and chief of police, too Lanny, Ill die If they take me hack Theyll put me IrTthe dungeonIm afraidof the dark Shut up Youre not afraid of anything Youve got your little red badg of courage, you Rcaramouche You afraid My foot Didnt you crash the gate and swim for that speedboat under fire Machjnegun fire, at that, Dan Mc Namara supplemented, from the door way, They opened on her and the boat from the towers He came to the side ofjthe bed and grinheddown nt Dont you worry, Nance Youre safe Im a cop, but Im not without some sporting blood your getaway earns three rousing cheers from old Dan McNamara His big hand strayed over her face Youre a good old hunk of cheese, she assured him She turned her head toward Lanny AmI going to die, Lanny she asked , Nor unless 1 kill yonwhich Im liable to do If you dont buck up and v believe what I tell you Youve heel shot but it doesnV atnftunt to much, t Youll be nil right In a week or two Then Ill he good Inny The red closedandwhile, Lminj stood by, wondering what to say next, Nance sauxk Into a sleep of profound exhaustion Let her alone until Stevie comes LatiUy suggested , The wud hW stopped bleeding Come out Into the I llvlngXroom and if youre ascrooked a j ccf1 us you ought to to youve got j Jiquor nthe house and Ivegot to have j a drink Of It Her middleaged facs i was very serjous L i IT ance of pain or other symptoms In Joints in cases of arthritis, accord ing to Dr Maurice F, Lnutmanwhn writes on Preventing Arthritis in Hygeia Magazine Perhaps one of the greatest difficultiesencountered in successfully preventing disease is the human tendency to gamble with health, the author says Too much reliance Is placed on the hope that nature, If not Interfered with, will take care of everything This belieljisfnr as arthritis is concerned is, unfortunate ly, frequently disastrous It Is quite true that the individual whois threatened with arthritis has his work cut out for him The task of preventing arthritis is not an easy one, to he sure, but one has only to contemplate the countless persons, who are disabled or hopelessly crippled to realize that as far as arthritis Is concerned, the ounce of prevention will be worth tons and tons of cure HairRaUing Loyalty An officern a Highland regiment lost his hairy a result of his war experience, and for a time had to wear a wig When in A crowd watching the trooping of the color at the Horse Guards parade, he raised his hat as the color went past By a mischance his wig stuck in his hat A Cockney behind him who noticed It remarked admiringly Con, aint e loyalVancouver Province IfRINEL Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WriuMtiriMCo,DptWChieae,farFfeaei Really Simple Economy begins in not wanting something one cant afford PIMPLY SKIN from clogged, irritated pores, can be relieved, improved, anrj healing aided with Ak RestnoiS HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function bad and you have a lame, achintj back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatie pains use Doana Pills DoarCs are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year Tnef are recommended the country over Ask pour neighbor j HEAI Write Dr Altetn, SBchHI not sleep well and heartburn to much Xfc aeems like mfjrtfaina waj wrongI emr Mf Hkf doing agieTles, Leonard Sattdgk eflWBa Golden and the first me right tt the Sold by all Piercet Clinic, Buffalo, for free medical advice New tize, tablet 50c, Iftjoid 100 LaigS i Sin, Uba or liquid 135 W D Ow ParP METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its N Y Stage Broadcast by LI STER IN E announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday ill NBC stations u Vfl IHXNTVLBD White U Reflector Flat white mlnt will reilect light than any other color r mors CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING VE YOU smything around the hoisseyoa would,like to trade or tellt Try a etossi 1 ad The cost Is only few eenU and there are probably a lot of folks looking for Jjist what erer it la yoirxio longer hswe use for r CassYed Ad Gt Result sI r r w t x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 9, 1935 1 i slUmilllllllMMIHIIIIHriUIHiniiHIUMIMilliltllliMlliniltlllMirrtDllllIlllllMIIHTS WORK PROGRESSING ON 2 COMMUNITY 4iALL ggf4 ThtFrKrHA fwrr wvrrkit rrrf 3 days lat o ck on the Pinckney Ccn5 iMUiiiiv Uall Th ULM i,i, ia riiv, fmir CarWasfwd OML EVOLUTION at Your tmiveriience I i K S HJ2CHT P ,caii Backers Association The plater i now l in v ni H i fj it cue tinie wa it IjiMn excavated to a dnli d The plater now l iIJr tie auditorium whirl1, will he Vecoi 3 15 GRANTED V S 3 Th floor wtfl U h, h,5 We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash J L Ujurboimai i in char, ,r E or grease job, then deliver t to you at an appointed works time 3 I Call 59F3 LIFE MEMBERSHIP Ihc following in mbci of Pieckney Chapter 14, 0 K S, uteml d th met tinr of Brighton Chapter O K S the place Tuesday niyh Mi u 3 lilanche Martin, Mrs Xttv Van, v 5 Mv and Mrs lioy Dillinglm,1, ami 7 1 We livro 11211 led a it Spark Pm Cleaner 3 Mrs Mylo K tthr anl Mr ami c 5 Ahit Dinkeh At thi i 1 3 Mrs Ira Couk was framed ii 3 membership by the Pi ietr ia 3 This is especially irrcivstinu t m 3 a private 1 , Lut more recently has de vel J iao a professiona semipub lie profession This j 1 rhange has n 0 t j come suddenly but is the result of an j evolutionary proc ess Banking has grown and changed with the growth and change of our country The banker who lias survived the trials and tribula tions of the past lew years has , ,, J V a IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes tie , cide what the cost of the service will be V 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 PTITSWftinHOPT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIg 3 When having Battery o u 5 brs of IheTTrckney Chant r LlOUbie JUot give US a 3 uk formerly lived in Pine S was one of tlie clmrtor im mo 3 v hen the Piiukn y ChaV v S anizd jut fortv ve io Tj veabcr prevented a IMU r i Mice from Pilukmy e eriljTmtmillinilillllllllllHMIIIIlK, nuiti loCJ 1 leinh r of the Iimkm v Cliapf 5 JLDlTli CLARK 0 r 1 k c , , ,U1T JIW, FOR SALE SIST Two ttle from th4 11,1 of courageanoJ m m L1 W,e0X farm wtttnybit i e may well expect him to tTV V H T IS M G ppts and a black sn4 white Holatoui i 13 that lie before him heifer, weighing about 600 lbs each aii ami syujid judgyient FOft SALEtli TRADK for smaMer FadfiJpieaM notify met once ot iiimmtous importance farm or house in t6vh7T2l vacres, a, ti in our cconcmic struc jmp10ved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves hAVBY hve iiad a diHicuit i,i mL will arue that all 1 s s eo evolutionary and , e iul, i look upon many Bert Harris i FOR SALKFive Barred Rock roos Fee 1100 FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar, oliitimiarv ami iimiecti ters for breidinj from laying stock y an Horn Hillside Farm FUR WANTED L am in the marki t ui h,iv t fur Aho hoi, e , ,, etc Hijjhes mark, t priee p, Hrville Amiin, e 11 enaty died 11 ifay aid id Mnndnv at Highest Cash Prices Pard FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales EXTER MtCJi SMYTHMEABON TIT niariiavre of Mi Ann, S daughter of Mr and M W Smyth of Maiion to Ie A on of Mr and Mrs h LV I Sr of Pinckney, is nifrouiued will live at, Pinckney for v oiiLrratulations i 1 t J ii dillicult to trace v c ci accuracy tlie real s r ,TA vl our trowiiks and it I WANTEDTo rent a farm to work cy 11 judging these e j 0I1 shares ac boen cm thf Fred f111 s to Hitinuih properly be H,VAlf,lt ftiytn t,Oycur ,y , r John Hassencahl Pinckney it iis lHc orrL the fahh1 i uar hiiila LVtoui all George Greiner FOR TRADE Good eiprni roon hoif free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney, Must not have mortgage F, Er W ceks HI Jlaran,j, d was v lv,i, mar 11 and r 1 l MACOMB WELFARE FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due v ,1pivsioii has F0I SALE Eronze Gobbler and a to freshen soon, i iiue we hear i , ,, , ,, 1,,,,1, , rin Wool isuck lamb , 1 oii o oaijkiav Uy ill h HV TTit ceililiii Uto , V A T VnnSlambrook i S hcoedT, ao She was DEPENPENTS DLCRAfE , r , iiv lc in our existins i lwd v idcli inI eorrection, 1 i c1 aliases were com , i a iv cue wscs to defend r have r 577T i feah farm, Fiase Lake I A decreae of 4000 il Vof i lief d pendenl on in M o I 1 lie oenoe M r 1 1 ils of Muciml co il 1 , ins ,,, A v Judg Georr , plenty, of opposit 1 tionfor circai jxrzr county in the sjr , Fahraer, Wiiliam 1,1 VanAnvrini n 1 race attaint hin rouse i , w NOTTE muncad by Jiiectov liar an P e tttributd to increa d nnicy in the Detroit autoiioid1 a t1 i , 0 I The Mies Elizabeth Div LI AmerJ Klla llankard of Punle , Pl J ii at 7 ,0 j Jecembr 2Sth for an auo U n t be piesent j Wahinirton, I, v Tiiey are ex c i S tma 1 j to return home soon i b a ho in the future, e v to laukrrs more dei da ,, lava they are oday ti bfhi a ai ,an v aics iu our baufciug ays ai ,a talLu tur hy the public wei , ie Ti i lto canand Kill be ac d fv uoiiaal processes b FOR SALE 1 tlioroghbrcd Jersey fttrtrIS munths old 1 Bay Horse, Weight POO, 10 ys old, iruarantced sound to work single or double 1 Duroc POar 1 Duroc Sow H A Rwwo, Hvnyy Ircpk Fani Joseph Messersmid, Cedar Lake Road O 1 c hainents of our preseut pri FORSALE Good outside toilet F E Weeks , t nlaa siruotvuesuitably super 1 1 proin r aitlijriiyrather than y Tin yaTo of slill more drastic s, cf panaceas in the form of re ervmeutovncd or governa it eeaclicd Unaneial organizations ra vi s4r Vi 000ooo40444 The I1 cf Good Ld I,ati lvj riiatiMi ic ,iuy phase of i , a iv d ao formed nud inodelied 1b ia e ra,i bclvael of practical humo f K aval are usually the result of 11 e ionary processes rather rislu, a impulses to change fun uav, M p cltsleS i , j he iw banking pict v, luas de1, eiupi duJur the jvvt c v njjOiithsiCuerimt iicip F e at tho conclusion iliac GVi3 1 a,,y es inch have takcn gjAReaI High rTg V I IBLEACTJN iSGPOWC ForIheekEnd1 Baking Lb 23c WANTED Man with family to live on and work farm east of Pinckney, known as the Quinn farm 160 acres of land Good house and barn Cash 1ent or on shares Inquire at Dispatch office or wiitc J Dunn 427 Uh St Detroit, Micii HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason 0 FOR SALE A little dry and grcca wood Gtoipe Reason, p fXW FpHRENYplcivdid hiRe fanir with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquiro at Pispatch Of iicc 0 NOTICE W the undertipned merchants apree to close our stores at 00 P M except Saturday, starting Jan 1, 1935 until further notice Reason Sons r H Ktfftfctrdjr C J TerplcRoy Clark 0 FOR SERVICEPoland Chu boar, 100 Also 25 lambs for sal1 John Spears 0 WANTED All kinds of fur, Jiorso hides and cow hides Bet market prices paid JUpius poyln , Phone 42F2 Pinckney 0 SOAP FELS NAPTM 10 BARS vrxi K, LTi BAG 47c Zic OLEO 2 fc 25c Z SOUP 1 A SALADRES5IN PT , O 1 Mi T Ic CRACKERS, 2 ibs 9c TEA SIFTING 25c CORN in n ,ar and the econondc iifo la 1 1 el which it is a frt, have , 1 ev h el the bunking iesisla in jLiiiSMT Aswektrtkaheird i ma 1 i lit v problems which ,t ie as vi iaiiM e jiably come 1,1 re uQlijnii that fcoiiiu taittiw i, 5 ia er Laiikin laws wii b ee ,e ivci rsary i i mi vovli lhat bankers merely s ,ic in I,, kins imposed by law f 1 r c clutionary banking reform , a e arruicside than that,, 1 , 1 itself, without com j e 1, A, J aal should reflect 4, P ai 13 u the times J Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of t , d roudi vhuu tiic IU ten s pr d ml, eun 1 ftreutei a Hi,,a i w lamier banking more C liy a oi j,de scrvauj, by volun d ,ii n no fmvall measure is this 1 sel by Pic better el 10 aic,s of te banky mat by ,stillinr con WANTED All kinds of butchcilrf At your home or mine John MarUn TPP TO i New mdeh ctw dr one due to be freh , u, John llocv PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NICEjj,, Bcxtrrrc1ibTr Stajtinp Saturday, December 20, PKP4, t will he at Lee Laveys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until 400 M 20 receive taxes Uormah hy, Fwp Treas ooChubbs Corners r GOLDEN BANTAM 2 CANS 15c Marion spent Sunday at the M W Alliswn lutiuu Mi Louj, Waunep and QJJSWayne and Junior, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wayne, the guests of her lister and family Glenn Kingslcy spent Saturday Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 Qyer tyeyen Ycjifa of Saft y i ,, r hi ,s ,n tbu ,b, nro nipht uml Sum, in Dt,avborn the y repjrsihlo tor bank maus vc ia n into tc world of to r taa laivaer has a greater tp McPherson StateBank kUbl n his sisters M JHoisel 1 ir, Hywell this week attending the meeting of tht auer a in iahasa man ever lie visors am J o iat ih some Ui will , Mr and Mrs Louis Warner enterthiiu, a fevv friends for New Years d to iiiy v iii be so conscuhiatnuiive atid so satisfac Howell, Michigan Capita goOOOQOOO SurpluTOOOOf Kve, landwich SpreacH Oc w I , t DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS 25c y VJ r lmiii eu ml approval and are him his huui hish place and Miir Hoiscl entertained a company ehp of younr people Xew Years Eve 1 Last Tuesday evening Gerald DinKATICXAL SAVINGS Good News kel tot,k the people for asleigh ridel Beginning Januarj 1st thr Y MARK INCREASES A fine time va the report j Tax of Two Cents on evfry ch Mr, and Mrs C Kingsley and son, he lifted and we will not be PORK CHOPS 23c J Youll Qet Better Meats at Phone 51 s i, arks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH x it NEW YoukTiie annual MvTn Xilenn Mr Mrs Andrew Camplto deduct hiS gtwrgc from y rvmuatiun vi tim American 13aukeri WU and dauhter Pnt Xew YearsifJOUOt, a iioi tor te year ending June in Jackson ut the homeof Mr and K fiov, s tlat ior the lirst time Mrs WVXU Dennett ii0 2o total, savings in all Ameri May we suggest, any whofliaeVn Gloria Almor of Owowo spent heritlnUed thefr accous wl canlTihs recorded an auaual increase Vacation at the C Kinsley homo, r1 ntooffccl, reopen them n4 A rtateiacnt by Y Kspcy Albig, Den my anr of the association in u ti, 1 TTCJ v7 A H Murpny la eonf ned to h s eiarLe ot its savms Division, in , tae caimzaiiormottrtly magazine honu b lh IMikruj, says that savingsrstoposited in 1 nls as of JuneoU liC1 gained 35 Ai1 ut 7r,vep re at s compared, with a year V,e tx,mUihZ ,, n ,p l Lnu j In Chicago for n little n nit idlh The aafeis rn Iniroac tsvet a day Auto camps ami private nmo st year os,iv,Oo,iJus first since will nccormuodnte visitors nt rnfrhe yerrwdiicli closed June 040 Tie tysTis is a not jbe achievement, tor the decline sHicc lluriiad been precipitta and alieininacinj Jn that year ai55 had r lied the alltime high of v7iiio A yCir ago the t Igain receive the benefits of by check We believe this i the tcnyfyupi of other good now which will t nd to aid business recovery and make the year 1035 one of better and rnorc profitable business for everyone Interest paid on Certificate ot Do posit and Savings Book, 5Iohrv toT gnndihgry imv rates Fourteen major liighwaxs lesid r Chicajro Kiglit thousand Kord dealer U Ihroughout the Inited States br V000,0 protected hy Fclcnil loan at reasonable pates Accou uj leen orsnrfzed Into a jrianf travelers Id ojrnlzation to assist poope i auoant vas siU s,Ht a loss la planning trips to th Fnlr, oil com ihrce years ot 7Vsiifn This year nanlea hnre turnr thMf ynfoiini rt the gure vis at vlsCCou t tlons into Worlds Fair Inforntnilon i p , nm have gainetTliT nu booths booths KrerytlHtjg porblehas brn dtmc s W i, tu have gainetTlirnu her pivz romjjMJJ on June It, ir33,to 5171 on June 30 this year, a gciu of Zi, FOOT years ago theft 4hW ,JKfeiV5ftWsttq I 10 tdiuuo of A Century orrmrm Deposit InMurancc Your business ul ays appreciated A to mnko Hcniv and rpftpnle oriMIM , 1 n I crfceraBB Stale Bank the throngs who viij visit tbe nen fj tsfv rV, J i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 09, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1935 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 1935-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fdcb3a15b3dfb707ee48b6ddf2cfd7f6.pdf 8ff38d15025381658d250da7899b5760 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I V II UI,,1 ifl lW V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT f , OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 Pinckney Centennial Man Found frozen To Is July 4,5,6l Death H Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1935 No 4 1 L o Pinckney Bnnrd of Commerce SetsDead Mii lci,vl N Hirditcn Dates for Pinckney Centennial and J Sunday hy llupt 5 d tliied As Missing DetrwiLcr Home Coming Committees to Be Appointed Soon At a meeting of the Board of Commerce held Monday night the dates of theCentennial and Home Coming to be held here this summer were set for July 4, 5 and 6 Another meeting will bo held soon at which aft thetftfferent organizations will be represented and the various committees will be appointed The last home coming held here yivi in 1014 The celebration this year j John Farrt11, WM 15th St and Martin WiLss, 17450 Mitchell, Detroit Pinckney whJki huntinff Sunday south of Island Lake State Park in Brighton township found the dead body of a man who had evidently frozen to death lying tin a field He was apparently about would include a street parade, ball tQ Bnffhton froni Detroit According o0 years old well divssod and had 16 in moneyin hispocketNo nwk of identification were found on him excipt a return bus ticket to Detroit dated January 14 That is supposed to be the day on which h came out games, speaking program, races, contests, dances, free attractions and a midway Harold Brown of a Detroit entertainment company attended the meeting last Monday night and of1 fered a variety of free attractions Including a fireworks spectacle for the night of July 4th The Board of Commerce also made to medical examination ho had been dead about a we k Coroner Kouns 1 ville 01 Fowkrville announces that an inouest will b hehK Monday the body was identifiee as a man from Detroit named Walter Hertell, brother of DetectiveLieut George Hertel, of the special in Interest Growing In Scout Jamboree Current Comment vestigation squad, disappeared a arrangements for another series of IS j wwk , m ifis treaimvnt free talking picture shows this sum j ,,tKvanov,jc, mer to start May 4 Hinchey Cattle Sac lhs Weekly Church Program Is Cancelled i Catholic Church Service To Be Held In Washington In August D C Deaconess Hospital for a blood clot on the brain 1 va enraged aj ai automobile ralema vlt lived with ater, Au the Glvnn cnurt address Death is believed 5T MARYS CLUB ORGANIZED At a meeting held in St Mary Kail and attended by the youngpefto have brcn caused by a recur pie of the church, an organization toiof his recmt illresa ba known as St Marys Club wes nr 0 ramized This club will put on socials, CORPORATION FIGURES entertainments etc to aid the chuivh Results of 1 B Test Show of 43 to BJ Readers 27 Oui cer Rev Lewis M Dion Classes 830 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothee of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Official word has been received here by Scout Kxecutive Walter Mac Peek of the WashtenawLivingston Council with headquarters at 324 K Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Mich, that he National Kxecutive Board of the Boy Seoutaof America has accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt o hold the first National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D C, from August 21 to 30, inclusive, in connection with the 25th anniversary cele bration of the Hoy Scouts of America Thirty thousand Buy Scouts and their leaders and Scout delegations from several foreign countries willcamp together in the greatest gathering of boys ever to asenlble on American soil Boys will come tog th r from every cornep of the knited Statose to unite in this greatest of camping experiences I doe not begin to b The Hoards action was announced 4 by Dr James K West, the Chief Scout Kxecutive on behalf of the Na The tendency to collect any and all things by passing a law is aptly illustrated by a bill introduced in the legislature at Lansing last week to prohibit hitchhiking While hitchhikers may become wry annoying at times there is no reason that this an noyance should become excessive providing you op on the gas when th y hoist theiv thumb We dont b have ueh a law as contemplated could be enforced After all, it is optional with the automobile driver whether a hich hiker shall be picked up or not We ieTncirfber sonie years back th D troit City Council was all set to pas i law againt jaywalking, that , against persons who cros the stive at points other than interectioris Po lice Commissioner Rutledue appe ard before the Council and stated that urh an orilinancc would be utvly uneiifViicibte without havingth num ber onoiciinen doubld This killed the ordinance and it was foreotten ional Jamboree Committee of the RovScouts The cummittee, which has The officers1 are President, Jac Ddloway Vice President, Margaret McKune Recording Secretary, Con nco Darrow Financial Secretary About half th populann i section went to howed Saa attend thesab of 4head SHOW BUSINESS GAINS steinFrisian catLle, form ri, Figures thus tar compiled for Jan, property of GlenaJid C la Hi uary from the record of the Corpora yho ivf 0n M38, two ri tion Division SLciaaaty oi fie year prevmis in ,,, , m ,,, h , rf m, , , poratmns film r m this state, totalled 1 ,, , 133 in H34, tlm total wa 215 , by the Regioral AgncuLu on uu own However, tlie v ,, continue tra trnm OE ine pas rd Treastrrer, JoephSinger Atthei, rnon jis foreign corporation w out their gas a eet meeting each one present wa WreTiTiiig in iciasing numbers, iv, cancelled The catth a1,MI to bring a rew member comjaivd with the same periods a it the fair grounds to 0 fc, vear previous In li33, foreign cor E SLOT MACHINES ARE GONE In this, mornings paper is an ulti nrtr sued by loverner Fitzgerald w to the effect that every slot machinedbolviiig Many Michigan firms have I jro idirg new capital in j , f hciasd business to enforce the law in M chigan j What is be ii, ved th biggest day in vhieh prohibits the operation of these, this divisun, lor many y ars, was machines The onlv queer thing about, Jan 7, when 0 mw Michigan corpor is hat the slot machine syndicate ations were place d on hie As January was ending, neaily 0 cent of the approximately 2,500 , the Vera t e TIIILV to i oi 111 tchey, , r 1 Oi eater a e 7TVi , rfii 1 1 1 dome, tn corporations are Michiiran mvs goand that he had Jvorgamzed, pi,,1,,,1 Com, Olanrier and the State 1 amicipatjon of Corporation of Minneanoi Foryeight head of cai lorsci were trucked ov fair grounds hit iohce tii H M distributor e pei sem to have receiv , d twentvfour hours notice as all the rM mnrhiivs in Pincknev were taken corporations u uc nt Aug 31, 1934 Mondav two days before the j m filing tneir report, and naying their way lire fi treir r It is be hal comitved that vernors olMmatum was given to the j corporation privil , sQ the stall P0lk5 will not, plied wi I the hv many machmes when they make 1 when the next Imng dradtmo rs rea ounds Now w can set back ched, net Aug , only a few delinand obseiwe whether this is a realj quents uITl bJjst d dcanun fr thr same old gag in which , An annual the machines resume operations a j to SoOOOOO fewweks after the rgitation has fees, will be 11 1 of Ircirin corTioiatioi gam d IJV tha 00011 ruietcd dovn the ri suit of the p reU decision privilege state as decidori of , rhe I nit d States Supreme Couri taut DEXTER WINS SECOND CONTEST 1 the Micingan coiporation tax Jaw iIivingston Lodge of Pinckney lost constitulio thedr second game in the euchre con 10 t a,k Mo where the sale was ta be iiehh I before the late of the sale tla v given the TB tet by Dr Parker, Howell vetoriiwirhm a the 48 heat were found to b r This caused the 27 head to b demaed and therest placed in uarantine del ring, which tho connot be sold or the ivjiik ustl, liumors were about that a a UL ttoli Wa to be Ftrrge d ha v h this would liave lieppeaied if I1 had been held is doubfal Tin a two howadiy nortly a re I ford OI e cm I ,M thoy , Mt 1el a ruling e in tlie x 0 Washtmaw Lodge of Dexter , ,,,, j, , rmey last Wednesday nightto ivoli , v uuahy played in th se Th JJn t At ad of ten gamea,ci 4 dr hd von Go garies An the ciion siistanvci Liorellle court a i aal liridg lie H with d bid t o tru played in which Dexter n,, Pinckney will play at Dexter on , pial Thursday, January 31 Thoscompet courts Th if c ly the contentious pretitm mg last Wednesday night were Glen I 11Jons including tunSlayton, H C Vedder, N O Fy 1 nel, warehouse and dock firms not en gaged in commerce, but owning properties used in commerce, wi h liable for the tax Mrs Alexanelei1 sucassW H Meyer, WT C Miller, M J Reason, Orla Smith, Russell Livermore, Fred Lake, Bert Daller, Paul Dock, W J, Kennedy, Fred Read, Fred Slaytoiv L J Henry, George Reason, P W Curlett and J H Hooker The final score was Dexter 40, Pinckney 37 HARD TIME DANCE FRIDAY rotary of State for them There will be a hard time dance aii 0 the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, I THE SLOT MACHINE AGITATION January 25 Good time andgood The Detroit Fre Press is all hft up music promised Bill 25c fully contended that the Bridge company was not engaged in commerce, and th it cohVciui tolls for the use of the bridge, Copies of the new 1134 s hool laws, including all statutes pMtaining to schools are now ready for free distri bution to anyone who writes the Sec chey Bros, weie at the good icd sum of niontn two horses for Lih The milk from th c i 0 i Adrian cone, m lrPai T g id toaa1 , vu in at tlnity Win a i th re v, ae fa in the head Iift hi l year and a numbm eovs are aH iegitered government allows a certain sum for condemned cattle shipped JLO Itreh A larger sum, wo believe, j, given for registered stock Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperatjervices for H little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all V P V 700 livening Worship 00 Tliurs evening prayer service 800 0 Congregational Church Mrs C E Baughn, OrganistRev C II Zuse, Minister T achcrtraining class meets on Iiuiisday evening from H to 9 pcloek Th, torv of the Old Testament is und rAov The book of Genesis will be atlined Thursday night Sunday Services Morning worship with sermon at 10 A M Theme The Persecuted v Church Sermonette for the children U 0 C K meeting for all yoyng pode at i30 P M Dont forget the BibleSchool soiion at 1130 A M Come and bring mother with you Kverybody l r Ited Illy the time tins palter loach oi the ice haive,t in this ction will have en about coniphted Hiere tiie amount of ice put Lift as m fornie yeaa Then every I thing was cooled by natural ice av electric nfi igeration has snnplan4 d been mgaged in developing thi for the Jambor e over a period several months is as follows plans , 1 ice in many places, to secii an exteet a that most ofthe larg U laH4e of former years have be Shuler ice house at 1 ak eCI 1,1 twentvfive veai or nior President Waiter W Hea, of St enipJoymentn hundred o Louis, M as Chairman Judge Fred this section each w infer crick Kernochan of New York, vie wo ks This was rec k d chairman, Colin H Livingstone of j niecemeal eera year age thr ether larae In onevav it d I he or repe furnish d an n from oij seSjial and sold Th same hou tin y Id i t K I l l true in the 4at greted as the ice Hciivi t came it a rlull time of the year wlu 11 woik wascarce and war a godsend lo many families 1 alii H ickie, Ioimei Me n M , who wa in charge ol tie i , Wild Life Sanctuaiy at Pinckney f pi hii, I Lor Iv angelist 1 We tec I 1 Pentecostal Gospel Mission n Fourth St, Ann Arbor C Kapp D Martin i Sendees I Sunday at 300 P M and 800 P M1 Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is discontinued Wavrringto DC Dra4alin H Finley,Marshall Field and Col Theodorr Roosevelt of ew York, Charge Cotting of Poston and Dr WI The invitation from President Roosevelt to hold a great National Scout Jamboree came in connection with thr radio address which, h made to the entire membership of the Poy Scouts of America, when he invitd them, on the occasion of the 24th an several years,H aving tieie it niversary celebration to participate js rapidly forging ahead in th in a great national service of collect j cosrvation department A t ing bedding, clothing, and hoes frnnt tme he i spending the w i the lie dy In fuithen nee of th Nr, s, Rnyale stinking tin i,e tiomd Jambore idea lie he, named a Washington Cooperating onrnTTttei to collaborate will the National Scout Jamboree Committee and officials in developing plans for the Jamboree In announcing the date, of tre Jamboree, Dr Wet explaind that m point of numbers tin event would exceed any gathering oi youth of long tjthan one days duration, ever held in this country There have been four Scout international Jambor e, held j om age p nion plan, mi in London, Copenhagen, Den, Uirkcii crnfiloyer and worker uilh finam t 11111 the ailment which has 1 i them off His ariep , on Ho are printed in the hading magaziiv of the 1ate lainAs W Pension ed he for inent to expected the lali ill prnbabh is Otel on r duee the anion T ml 0 per month i, plana d istrat iei also will bring ld age pi nion plan, n em iilia ,1 M 1 0 II 1 ilo 1 A 1 1 I 1 MP adda FARMERS UNIOH MEETING Av termers Union meeting held rt SL Marys Hall in Pinckney on Jamiai 15y the following officers TiteeTbfrtTieT5inckney branch Pre4t, W C Hendee Vice President, GeoTe LongSecretaryTreasur4T, Michael Roche The Detroit Fre over the slot, machines which are busi ly plying their trade in Macomb county Just why their operation should be regarded as an evil in that county and as a blessing in others is hard to sav DR TOWNSEND INVADE Dr TovRoeiid oiLong of old aje pension fanv, Michigan this week and overflow meetings at both and Lansing His coming voime mendous interestand In ad madsthe front pagV of tin pm both places he appeared lbthat his sjmipathy for aged unfo ates was first aroused when h ggb e ovr Ta cia m CARD PARTY AT ST MARYS HALL ON JANUARY 24 Thme will be a card party Thursday evening January 24, at St Marys Patrons store, given by kanors Circle Rridge, Pedro ivA Kuehre will be played aged women sepchin ErxxounlyJiaiLiJaushare of these i for food in hij, llom,, machines and some rnorc than, their lepresgln Was manmade and ccnTd share We have even heard it said be ended by man wh n h f,at ,0 j SAYS HIS PLAN IS ADOPTED Several months ago George Long of Putnam circulated a petition, the i,ui p of which was to ask the congacs n and representative to sup port i bill which would put welfare I, dies on farms confiscated bythe and supply them with enough U that Livingston county has over two thousand in operation Wayne county Mr Downey, director of the Jack1 probably has at least a million What son prison dairy department, wasji that old maxim about sweeping the prcseirt and gave a very good talk on snow off your own doorstep first , is and tools to make a livmgrTue Vv Long informed us that his 1 11 been adopted by congress in ei v dctaiir Pudapet, Hungary themelvi s The worker will pa these at Pirkenhead, half of one percent of hi wa he pension fund and the mp like amount If you are and paid into th fund v at 1 a years you can receive a penme frcent of your yearly wnees hcad, Phig and The largest of in,1020, brought tog ther about o0,000 boy,s from the Pritih Isles and more than forty foreign countries other than th colonies and posses ol,e in 1 r a sions of the Pritish Fmpire Dr West explained that the wordfd you fiif not average ov a Jamboree has taken on a world month in wages durkg yon wide connotation to mean an en However, this plan would not campment of Poy Scouts He continued The Jamboree which will be one of the most striking events that over occurred in America, emphasiz ing the widespread, interest in youth, will be one of the principal events of the forthcoming 2ath annivesary year of the Poy Scouts of America which bepins on February , next, anel continues until 193fi It will be held in Washington because w are anxious an effect unil 1P42 A SIXTH DLSTPTT AMFT ITGON CONVFNTfON The Sixth District Conventu, of the American Iegion and Auxiliary will be held at Howell, Thaiday, January ei I, the Dover ,11 Po t, Vo 141, anei he Legion Auxiliary acting as host Th busine eion of th em v 11tion is scheduled for 500 P M at tinpost club rooms in the M1 that Scous who attend it shall gain the utmost in citizenship values and , ui,,n rci , , ,, Peck will preside at t the milk problem A CCC camp of fifty men has been established at the Island Lake State Park near Brighton They will be there until April and will do grading, erosion and tree, planting worV clined To this end thepenp or musses must be given back the r purchasing power Thi his old ag tension would do To finance it he h L Store an ijicomo and inheritance tax rimg in Most of the article is, however, gharplyBrn ong the foftunes very illuminating It states that in j Wghe, brackcl, o the 4places whero there is a transient trade the machines pay off only about 20c on the dollar In places where the JOHN 1CSJACK Thedeath of John K Stack, audi patronage is steady, about 40c on the tor general of this state bring, x, SCfona , J, f 1 dollar The man in, whose place the preOTioM f rcgm fr0m both IJepub srction as Harold Doody lost 11 3t and Mrs Charlie Hoyer of Hancock, Dr and Mrs W E AIrecr and son, Billy of Webberville vverc Friday visitors of Mr and Mr5 Will Mercer Rnnk Examiner George Monroe completed his work at 3 Pinckffev Stat Bank laTrtwock and the final dividend will be naid to the depository in the nextweek, or, so This will be the last one and will settle up theaf fair3 of the ban machines operate makes from 10 to I Heans and Democrats He was or 25 per wck Most of the machines e two Democrats who survived the J arc ownd by a Detroit syndicate Republican tirhil wave in Michian I laat November His platform wasnHAWR GENfRAVstrict economy and this he stuck to n J OHara attorney, and past AFPOWTE Joh CTnnd deputy of the Knights of Co lumbus, was appointed auditor central of Michigan, by Governor Fitzger ald Tuesday His home is at Mcnom WILLIAM FISK William Fisk, 77, diedat University Hospital, Aon Arbor, of pneumonia, ,, , tlis morning He had gone there last even If at times he lost the friendship Wpf, ror an operation The body was of member of his own party UnI brought to Pinckney and the funeral doubted he would have be n a cem and burial jHAHwr He isthe last in tlie Municipal oirrnandT Lee , , preside at this nnhtnig experience from their ten days at the A ljjnf,u, t win f0ow at nvj f M National Capitol It will be the first , a the Masonic dining room Ju tice trip to Washington in many cases and William W Pot to r of t h e I kh i gun the giat7rTfTheir voung lives Supreme Court will give the add,s of the evening Justice Potter wa Continued on last page formerly Attorney General of Micn o1 , gin and is widely ami favorably known as a extinguished juiist and orator The committee in charg of arrangements feel that getting such a speaker as JusticePottar is a real iis complishment Other speakers at the MORP SHEEP STOLEN 7VT 7 , banquet program include Leser MORESHEEP JJW at Howell Saturday night Owmg to MoodV state Commander of the LWe are informed that William anej icy conjitjon of lnr roafs the at 0n, Leslie P Kefgon, National Corn tendance was notlarg Martin J 1 mitteeman and newly appointed memLavan of Brighton was selected is her of the Michigan Prison and Parole , , ,,,, Commission, chairman and numerous speeches werei ,, , , , Following the banquet, a limitary made Resolutions ot sympathy were 1 , wi be h flt the Rfnoation adopted in commoratidn of the deaths Ballroom in Howell The public isjnof Hon HenryHowl ett and Honvited to the banquet and ball Tickets BAKE SALE Tlr Willing Workers Sundaffod Cs will have a Bake Sale SittMday, January 26th, at Reasons at 100 P M SecyDEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION The Livingston county Democratic convention was held at the court house nan had 25 sheep Stolen from hi farmf west of town, recently This is Jthe second theft of this kind in thi a f jiort time ago , , i,,,4i,rt suiviving child of thb late Mr and inee and he was candidate for conuiT figure two oais he ice , he M Fisk pJo f grbs3 in lf32vnnd 1934 being defeat j rwk of hls party nd m,Rht haNC led tion Surviving,are his widow, four by Prntii Brown tach time, thorn to Victory, 1 John K Stack Kdmund C Shirldff of on sale at Weeks Drug Stom Lansing was endorsed for the nrmin , OFTHAHKS ation of regent of the University of 1 , w wlin to exprcs our s nice Michigan at the convention in Detroit r ii 1 J thanks to ah who were so kind elurmg on January 31It was also voted to, , w V u T 1 ihfriUness and death of ouiMoved onc split thevote of the LivinRston county delegation so that each tbwnOiip 1 could be represented at the conven daughters and three aonti tiotiatDetroit on January SI Henry F Kice Mr ajfid Mrs Earl Baughn and family, A t y Tl Mf Aiff 2 j,tj titiJWr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 V COLONIAL GIRLS FEATURE OF THIS APPLIQUED QUILT By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Here is a good idea for needleworkers who like to do applique work A quilt made of a group of six different Colonial ladies dressed in beautiful colorful prints and each in adifferent position The patches are stamped with lines for cutting The eighteen inch block is stamped with lines for applique work and outline embroidery stitch Six of these eighteen inch blocks are used for a single bed quilt, and twelve blocks for double bed quilt If you will send lc to our quilt department we will mail one com plete stamped eighteeninch block with material of the block pictured above, also a picture of a quilt showing the six different girls in this set A set of six blocks with applique material will be sent for 75c A set of twelve blocks for 150 The beauty of this can really only be appreciated after you see a bjock worked in beautiful colors Send money to Department D AddressHome Craft companyNineteenth and St Louis Avenue St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed relope when writing for any infor mation Golden i Dawn s fBy Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Byndlct WMJ Servlctt V not get along without her Shes under suspicion now and weve got to kill that Shell be watched, will she not I suppose so Even if I pass the fpwofd to lay off her, I can never be V sure one of my men wont watch her SYNOPSIS To keep clean and healthy tike D Pierce Pleasant Pellets, They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Gamblers Chances Mathematicians have figured out that, the odds against the hopeful player who pushes ulcfcels into a slot machine of average type are a trifle more than 38 to 1 Losses are fed Into them at the rate of 4,000,000,000 a month in New York, and losses at Monte Carlo hardly reaches that in a year Rival gangs fight to control their profits, as in the case of bootlegging, leading to frequent homi cides and nil sorts of Jesser lawlessnessSt Louis GlobeDemocrat A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrttoMorint Co,Dpt W,Chicagof or Frtt Book On the Contrary Chin music is exercise, but It re moves no double chins Theodore Gallia adopts a baby, Penfi, lope in an effort to solve hia matrimonial trouhleg, But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs send in the divorce court Tenyearold Penelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gailin At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat lin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wiilg Pentlope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, 1B presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she Is a criminal and obtars Burts testimony in court Lnny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Xancei criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentln penitentiary LAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Xance steals Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lennys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape aTeT madeTubHc CHAPTER IVContinued 10 Yeah A throaty growl Got to, Doc Got to protect society Stephen looked puzzled, so the chief continued If I let that girl graduate from San Quentln, shell come out with a broader knowledge of crimeand tr i ckery and a greater contempt for society than when she went in The only kind of criminal I fear is the smart one I can always catch the boobs promptly, but sometimes It takes a long time to get acquainted with the artistic genius of a real craftsman Theyre like writ ers, Doc They have a style all their own and youve got to learn their style And about the time you think youe learned It, you pick upsome bird thats guilty and he Isnt the man you thought he was Hes just stolen his masters stuff Kane Boldcn Is too brilliant to turn loose on the world, Doc Shes a leadera leader of men Shed make the balls, and her 4crew would fire them and always be I covered up j He ruffled his pompadour Well, Doc, Ire gotten her away from her gang Shes lost them and theyve lost her, And they must never get her back independently On a case where itlight was switched oo and off ten would be a big feather In his cap and mean a lot of publicity to capture a celebrated criminal, lots of dicks pre fer to work alone and in secret Then Lanny must not come to your house again And yet, this girl must beparked somewhere until her wound heals Shes Suffering from the shock of this emotional experience now shes lost considerable blood and suffered some pain, aud for five hours shes suffered from exposure Her garments are soaking wet If she forgot to tell those men to bring some dry clothing for her to hop into, once she got aboard the boat, my heart will just about break That would be one flaw in a perfect job and I cantstand flaws And Dan McNamara strode into the room where NaDce lay with her hand in Lannys Why didnt you tell your friend to bring you some dry clothes he demanded, Nance smiled up at Lanny He thinks Im a nut, after all, Lanny Whv, of course I wouldnt overlook that detail I changed my clothes but4 Thls 1 a hanlnS matter when we crossed the bay it was rough and there was a police boat on our trail He had to outrun themand you do forty miles an hour through a mile of tiderips and youll all but drown in the spray Thank God for that, the chief murmured Im proud of you and your friends, Nance I hope neither of them was hit For the barest fraction of a second Nance hesitated, then answered No, they got through all right, but how they did is a mystery The boat was riddled Dan McNamara came back into the living room and opfits heavy face was the faintest, most cryptic of grins Im going to get one or both of Nances friends, Doc, he exulted One of them was hit, and hell have to have medical attention Not that I want to land either one of them for W Year own draggis authomtd to dittrfalfy refssd yoor meaty MI the spot fcf TOO srt act relieved by CroonaUioa Retain Vitality Good Ideas that are never used may lie dormant for centuries Help Kidneys v maJcoyou nffev don Getttae yaPSj Kettuaaeso, Bhottaans SttflMHk Boraiat Quailing Would you like to know who they are Of course Im normally curious MI can find out for you, said Stephen How Dan McNamara looked doubtful Nance will tell me Youre crazy, Doc Tou donfknow the code They die, but they dont squeal There is honor in their dishonor, and in their weakness there is a strength that amazes me She wouldnt do It voluntarily, of course, but just now, in her weakened state, Im sure I could hypnotize her Get her to look fixedly into a mirror, you know, like this Once I secure control of her subconscious mind, shell answer my questions And after I wake her up shell have complete am nesia for the experience she will never know she peached on her pals mp sadaarmainyoai tTpNivata Mom CHAPTER V The chief smiled Of course I know that hypnotism is being used by advanced psychiatrists and particularly by Morton Prince and William McDougalL Ive read their books The modern chief of police isnt modern, Doc, if he Isnt a pretty good lay psychologist and psychiatrist I dont know what a criminologist is, but I frPwacripdenCyitarffliwtta CyuiBX tHkoatffit9 supposehes a bird that studies the I criminal actions and tendencies of youre her friend and that youll not Constipation Roogo, cresns SUM pewoon , kUe enwplisisn bicm fehss They dont tet at one I COfl Plush die bowtb with Oerfield T and rid yeanee of die waste thst ofkm dog pores and result SJS bisethy, erupted A week of Sib internal botuty tresv wS astonish yot BB9S9 WNUO ase ECZEMA ITCHING torment aod promotehtalfi irrttfd sWnuilrh j Resinol i criminals and tries to reduce crime to its lowest common divisor Thats the bupk The thing to do is to know their minds and why they act like they do if yon can cure what makes them go, criminology becomes a dead sci ence Yes, I know all about, hypnotism and I know something youve forgot ten Your power of suggestion on a patient In the hypnotic state isnt powerful enough to make him steal or commit murder if hes an honest man His acquired instincts of morality, which lie in his subconscious mind, are too strong for you And the most ,powj orful acquired instinct in thmind of a crook is that he mustnt squeal Thats his idea of immortality Too try it on Nance Belden and shell tell you almost anything but who her friends are, where they lire and how they make a living Well, we shall seeat another time Meanwhile, what are you going to do with this girl You cant keep her here, because thatsdangerous unless you have her watched And whom can ydtftrust to watch her ,Jrw abontianny Lanny is my office nurse ami I can was shining in the entrance nan, and this light Stephen, in accordance with the chiefs instructions, switched off In about five minutes the chief saw this light switched on and off twice That meant the doctor had received another telephone message Then the times That meant the patient would arrive in about ten minutes, so Danr McNamara hid himself In the deep shadow of a tradesmans entrance at the side of a bouse across the street, and waited In ten minutes almost to the second, car, with drawn curtains, drove up to the house and two men got out The chief could see that one of them had to have assistance, so the driver got out and helped the other man half drag, half carry, the wounded man up the steps Stephen opened the door and the three men entered immediately Mc Namara ran across the street and up the front steps behindthem, found the latchkey under the mat, opened the door and stepped inside He could hear voices in Stephens reception room, so he drew his pistol and stepped silently up to the entrance of it Put em up, boys, he ordered cheerfully He drew back his left lapel and revealed his blue and gold shield No necessity to argue in the smoke TRUE GfiOSt STORIES By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger Inc WNU Servic Chic and Practical Is This Ensemble PATTERN 143 He forced the two unwounded men to stand with their backs toward him while he ran his facile hands over their persons and relieved each of a pistol He broke both guns and placed the cartridges in his pocket v I beg your pardon, Doctor, for entering your house unannounced, but you left your front door unlatched and I couldnt resist I had a notion these men might call upon you Just a hunch because the warden tipped us off to watch the home of your office nurse, Miss Lanning So, while watching the home of the servant I con By GUY KIBBEE Actor r NE of the most gruesome espe v riences I ever pad, related Gu5 Kibbee, motionpicture and stage star, was when I was with the Alpine Stock company, then playiny in Vermont The leading lady, Evelyn Grey, then on her wav to fame and success, was very ill SV had a very bad case of tuberculosis, yet was so ambitious and enjoyed her work so much that she would not stop loc enough to get well Many people in the theater are that way they iore their profession unto death Every Dight, after the show, she would lie down in her dressing room for half an hour or so before going home On this particular occasion we were playing East Lynne, in which she was taking the lead In the lasrscene she wore a long white garment After the show was over we all left for our hotels, except Evelyn, who stayed alone, as was her wish, for her rest We all got up to the hotel, talked for an hour or more, then decided to play a brt of poker The cards were back at the theater, ands actors made iittle or no money in those days, we went back after them instead of buying new ones We entered the theater and saw a Here Is a practical idea which 1st eluded to watch that of the master, also Sit down, boys, Never mind us, fisure inWhite walking slowly down Doc The man on the table needs all tbe 81 We got a look at her face of your attenUon Fix him up nicely lt lked ke Evelyn, yet it was too tt the same jime devastatingly chic and let him lie there until I come back pale and awful t0 be 8he lt wa8 way It is, as you see, an ensemble con He cant run away, and if he tries, pa8t time f0T her t0 have left the the sisting of skirt, blouse and Jacket dont you let him You other men come with me down to the central office till I see if we have anything on you I dont appear to have the honor of your acquaintance, but well look ter The apparition gave us the Jit Make it up 0fblack satin and wear ters, so we left without the cards it on warm jays without the Jacket Evelyn, never walked about the theater Tne contrasting bodice frill and colIt all seemed so unreal and ghostly are delightfully fresh looking that we went home and to bed If the becoming The trim linked the rogues gaefyHver and compare figure BadTeenriSveJyn, we feliTaufe jacket is a stunning adjdltnjandi The Chief Watched Stephen Put Up His Car this job, but because I want to give them the onceover At that they might be somebody were looking for Did Nance tell you one of them had been hit No, but she hesitated half a second when she told me neither of them had been hit She never hesitates ordinarily Her coordination is lightning fastwell, you get so, Doc, that you know wh,en theyre lying Go to the telephone, call up your home and ask If youve had any telephone calls within the past hour Stephen obeyed and was informed that a man, who refused to leave his name, had called up three times and had left word be would call again that he had seemed very anxious to know when the doctor would return I knew it1 knew it Dan McNamara8 pride in his own perspicacity was almost juvenile I figured Nance would tell them to go to you And Ill make another prophecy Theyll ad mit they are friends of hers and that she sent them there Shes told them fingerprints While theres life, theres hope i Youre all wet Chief, the driver of the car replied pertly Perhapsbut not as wet as your friends And McNamara chuckled at his little joke You cant do forty an hour through the tideripsoff Alcatrax Island without throwing some spray You got an open fireplace in your house, Doctor Stephen saw that McNamara was pretending they had not previously met Yes, Chief In the drawing room Ifs all set I want to warm these boys up and dry them out They did good work this afternoon and they deserve good treatment Drop that wounded man long enough to dig up a couple of stiff jolts of spirirus frumenti for my lads, will you, Doc I always warm a cold man from the outside in and from the Inside out Thank you, Chief, both men muttered The three retired to the drawing room and the chief tossed oneof the men a box of matches Fire up, ho commanded Then draw yourself up to the blaze and drink the grog the doctor will give you Wheres your pal hit Top of the right shoulder, calf of the left leg and biceps of the left arm So hes the chap that dragged Nance out of the water, eh He was in the rear cockpit, but you were up front driving the boat There are forty bullet holes in tbe rear of that boat He sighed These machine guns cer tainly spray things You didnt drop your own machine gun overboard, either Theyre too valuable and hard to get A Thompson, I suppose A Tommy gun and a Tommy man Visiting brethrenfrom Chicago, I suppose Thats why we havent met before Pardon me a minute while I look for the Tommy gun in your car And if you want to die in a hurry just try beating it out the back way while Im gone He returned In less than a minute with the oneman machine gun in his hands Weve got Nance Belden where you dropped her, he announced, so while youre lapping up tlufr whisky, tell me all abouf 1L she would have spoken to us the whole smarfaffair goes with tho Next morning we were all ready for best possible grace under a top coat, rehearsal at ten oclock Evelyn did Of course lt would be a very niconot appear Some one went back to thing in wool, as well look in her dressing room and found Pattern 1943 is available in size her She had en the same white gown, ,12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 16 take and was lying on her couch in the 8 yards 39inch fabric and 1 turn them up to me A wonnded crook is always up against It, Doc, unless he knows a crooked doctor The hospitals and ninetynine and ninetenths of the doctors will report to the police when they receive a call from a patient suffering from knife or gunshot wounds And ID this case the radios have broadcast the warning of two hundred and fifty dollars out for Nance toostanding state reward for recapturing an escaped convict Come on, Doc Ill go to your homo with you and pick these birds up No, you shall not I wouldnt turn those two men over to you for ten thousand dollars Theyre too Yes, they have guts They can be trusted on a particular Job I want to put through Word of honor, Stove Ill not pinch them I Just want to talk with them A blockfrom Stephens home Dan McNamara got out of the doctors car He had already received from Stephen Burt a description of the groundfloor plan f hls house, AndStephen had agreed to leave his latchkey under the mat at the front doorT The chief watched Stephen put up his car and enter his homo light dressing room dead She had died during the night, alone By JANE COWL Actress MTJEAVEN knows we mortals cant guess the elaborate workings of the subconscious mind, nor of mental telepathy nor of psychic forces exclaimed Jane Cowl, the brilliant actress Every now and then we see an obviousexample of their powers, but most of the time we are in complete darkness about their intricacies When I was a child, I was early impressed with an example of psychic warning, continued Miss Cowl, as she scanned the rows of books of mystery in the book store which she was visiting One day, while my Grandmother Julia, my mothers mother, was ill, I visited her She lay in her great carved walnut bed, an invalid, helpless, bedridden For years she had not been able to move from tnat bed Above her was a huge painting in a weighty carved frame, all part of the massive, ugly decorative scheme of the day Suddenly, Grandmother Julia astonished us by Jumping from her bed and rushing to the middle of the room Wre asked what was the trouble, the cause for her unexpected act My sister called to me, my sister called me V she exclaimed Just then the weighty picture fell from tbe wall upon her bed, and its glass shattered into hundreds of pieces If grandmother had been in her bed the heavy thing would have doubtless killed her It would seem that the spirit of her sister, who was in another city at the time, warned her of her danger, and sustained her with unexpected strength to Jump from her bed Perhaps not but it is plausible the spirits of our friends and relatives can visit us In other forms than physical, concluded CowXnal the dlscoveredt book on criminology which she wanted to yards contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing CircW Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth StreeJNewJYpjkCity EBH3 QUEST OF INFORMATION Why are you going to the public llhrary, Mrs Brown Taken up science The doctor told my husband hewas bibulous, and now hes torn the page out of the dictionary Impatience What Is you opinion of the oldage pensions asked the human questionnaire Theyre all right, answered Senator Sorghum But too many folks wont wait for the years to bring an excuse for collecting some thing, for doing nothingWashington Star Wanted That Settle He told me he could live on my love forever , How romantic I And are you going to let him Not until I find out what Tm going to live on Or Maybe Eleven If you had the finest library 1 the world and fire broke out ask a librarian, which 12 books would you save The 12 nearest the door So Nance told you where to look for us, enr The man who had han and to which she turned ,her died the motor boat spoke wll,h wither attention ing contempt and hatred Instantly Dan McNamara cuffed him riclously on the side of the head Apologize for that, ho roared Youre so dd crooked you think everybody else Is, too The man mumbled an apology No, Nance didnt tell me, you rat McNamara went on, and I didnt ask her, because I know she wouldnt toll But I did think shed tip you off to call on this doctor You dropped her at the home of his office nurse I put two and two together and decided to in vestigateall by nayself And here we are Got any idea why I came alone No Because I wanted to save you from the consequences of the job yon pulled off this afternoon Im in sympathy with that and as far as Im concerned Vance Belden isnt going back to San Quentln And she isnVgplng back, to your gang, either Now, you play the game with me and Ill play lt with you Doublecross me and Ill hang something hard on yon, and yon and your friends wont be heard of Is poh 11c for a long time TO BE OONTUfUBA Odd Device Reproduces Music Music with the tonal quality of that produced by famous musicians can be played by any pianist on a homemade organ constructed from a dishwasher motor, an old keyboard, tin cans, a loud speaker and other gadgets, The organ contains a photoelectric cell on which a beam of light shines through revolving disks A film sound track of tones rephotographed on the disks is converted into sound when the beam reaches ,the pbotocelL reproducing the original tone of the virtuoso,Popular Mechanics Magazine ru Plenty of Send Hazards And no use has ever been found Ar the Sahara desert , No but It only a question of dme when some enthusiastwill come along and lay it out In golf linksNet Necessarily lira WilkinsOne wife too many, eh I suppose thats about some big amist Mr WilklnaNot nersatartly, o SjjjdsnliThe Pinckocy Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,193S I K LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW 55 c j u or l for w during the NIGHT hours between 830 pm and 430 am you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown Rates to other point are proportion atelv low From PINCKNEY to LUDINGTON, MICH GRAYLING, MICH TRAVERSE CITY COLUMBUS O LONDON ONT SOUTH BEND, IND Night Stationt 3Station Rates 55c 50c 55c 55c 5tc 45c The rates quoted above are Night StationtoStation rates, effective from 830 p m to 430 a in In most cases, Night SutiontoStation rates are approximately 40 Sc less than Dav StationtoStation rates r J u cireu i For fastest nervier, ve the oprrnior c Vlr phone number of the person ou arc calling MIC HIGAN BE tt TELEPHONE CO i Irs H P G I S1CLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney Attorev m Lw HOWELL TlCHlCAN , Crtirt HtMIM HOMEMAKEPS CORNER By Homt Economic Specialists Michigan St College With th buMhrc c A color found DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION BULLETIN Approval of tue edauUshment of pKjiL lO Lfc ICwUirUlAil 1 SaLHiik ginu laiuA iarroundiiig aie village o Wierlo in Nortivesieni Vuhev una northastern Jackson cot 111 been armou oed by the Depa, v Conservation iht Watrioo Voject irjvuivci up i proidinately 7,700 acres of submar , ginal lands and represents an invent efbetween iotf ,000 and SGt,000 on the part of the Federal Govern ment, it was announced j Under direction of DeForrest Piatt, j Awproject investigator, options have j JA been taken in the area since last sum UTO rner It is understood that the Ftdcruj oAAek Government is beginning actual pur , bat o chases j At The Waterloo project includeproperty in Grass Lake, Waterloo aiu iioni townships in Jackson couny ana Lyndon and Sylvan townships i Washtenaw county A large portion of the area is in poor or deserted farnis Nine lakes are included as weil as a considerable marsh About 13J persons are now residing on the pi operty iiie Waterloo project represent the first evidence in Michigan oi tne federal program for tne retirement of submarginal lands from agriculture and tne establishmextt of an area tor he practice of practical land utilisation It is a part of the program und r which tne Federal Government i loyk IIJJT toward the shrinking out oi COMIj pettive production of some fOOOA U0U acre of submarginal farm iaA asapcxmsiLcnJxeinedy for overpi u 10 cf farm crops Cnder tA , J r, thosj first affected a hnds too poor or so pv , r d a to permit decent ,r jivv and where farms were it vlcuLiy failing and becoming ecoo A I OJ social liabilities Tie Waterloo area wat selected o ciiiTeefthelowaAiige qusty of it soils, according to Director P J Hjffmaster of the Department of Conservation While there are severj ai million acres of such lands in south1 em Michigan, the Waterloo seetio v asjAcked for the n uson thtit it j surrounded by One of our best fcr ing districts and is close to th meir 1 E OF MICHIGAN v Co , r fcr the County 1 LViXgSifML v id Court, itdd at J ce in the City of j Countyron the 15tb A D 3 93o Villis L Lyons, J1 te of tbe Estate of CA1L CRAWFORD, Minor A riiY having filed in said t lind and,3rd annual acCuardiaa of said estate, ion praying ,for tbe ait reof, Ci ID EKED, That the 25th y, A D, 1935, at vn forenoon, at said pro , f and is hereby appoint , oLiiinihg and allowing said Lhed Cars V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 I V8 DeLux Tdor, 1934 4 f i cbru GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITIO u u u J IT 1 FTKTKEJ li , R ORDERED, That j tiiereof be given by pub J iiatier ef u copy of this order, for j tUif Li e i,e weeks previous to biid day cf hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, u newspaper printed and A li d ii said county Willis L Lyon, Jude of Probate COJV , itia lir hall LUT of Probate yu W C AtLee FORD DEALER Piockstey, Michigan 4 V 4 id l ji STATE OF MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for tbe of LivLntfl A Auri of baid Court, held at L O if ice in the City of in tii said County, on the y uf January, A D, lSo i Ho Willis L Lyom, 1 rebut e Matter ot the tai f JENNiE D DWYER ir said d tii r a j prevent the shooting of certain IOTICottsty J game animals on which thre J UU I closed season Hunters who hold smaljgamv licenses and gun permits may shout tne following at any time Miuk, cywte, wolves, lynx, bobcats, fox skunk, porcupine, woodchuck, houm cats, gjound squiiTClf, red Mjuirr1 weasels, owls, crows, hawkF, staiTings and black bird Deceased the court tha th , MORTGAGE NOTICE on of claims against having been made in Jae be limited, and that coant 0f that certain mortgage bv appointed to re , ditted seventeenth day of Deceu d adjust all claims ber, 1930executed by Wesley Worden 4 hisTcifE,isHrliam Fowler, filed for record in ibf office of the fUgiKUr of Dfas oi lSJU said court flDKHED, That creditors o d are requinjdjtp present j Livingston County, Michigan, on th to ,cd court at said Pro I seventeenth dav of DcertHT, JrCX i in tlie fuinishint for the modern house the result wi 1 either be color 3itiLn areas of the state which j I cbmes oi olei csams Th 1 ariouct of intIfijvro ued in sereci Aon will detrtiiie th matter ae1 Cldirr 1o e l I 11, ,v i at Michiiin SLate Col ti MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone J 3 tan W VanWinkk Attorney t Law Office over Firt State Saviag Bank Ho well, MiH LltUIilrJJon one develop j Arc bet ion f mot jrpo w of lav i, ithr r iaA isuaUc ti nt I quirf the rcreational facilities project will offir in the future Much of the preliminary woe irist i ucoiv which resulted in Wahington afcep ance oi the project was done throve Ao Juivp tip a eomniitee appointed b tho Kt only way to 1Anni, Commission and headd b 1 fj their, ,n E L Anthony of the Depir itfoie the 20th day ten ofloV and place bePiuind for the exaram djjtirieiit of all claims t said deceased K OHDKKKD, That in Ubr J 35 or jai at xi , J iVof I Ir or t p le tt color fi ling of re mfnt of Agricurturf, Michijran Str unJtrlyinp the I r g The committee menbr rhi law cilled th represens several inter sted agenci b U if hi With the government now actual y honlH he making purchases in the ara pel on of be given by puben of thio order for v eks previous to rf in the Pinckney oe printed and J eou, li L Lyons, i of Jrobate OI t e Pat Dillon Flubbing Heating j niy ivrr, v, j give cor a t in as intensity Tiie ihrrmonv is bah iui y 11 and the I AAt vvd biight inL1 rro sriuller they or intense end thu ie of arttr as well et of good color nri contrast Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work i monotonous Phone 59 F3 flrnjsiud in Equal aniounts or frun intensities I of complementary colois will prove For camp, a room t and brown, with Jiiny on the propf rty will probtA be iven alternative Of rHjnr fo cash and moving from the project o using rehabilitafion machirwry to re locate elsewhere or to obtain i bases of homesites to stav on and work neighboring lands It is expected that through h prac , tice of a sound land utilization pro j gram in the area, the project will eventually become self supporting, it U Pr How 11 Or MICHIGAN j Court for the Covaty of Liiugtoa, ri olAfeaid Court, held at Cnice in the City of lie sad County, on thr Notice a hr by giv n that ajdmortgage will be foredesd pursuant to power of al, and t pnmiMf therein dcrribd as Th north nxty icrt of te t hclf of iV norlhaM quarter of Str,n fjrtA f i th nortnweiL quTt r f th rorhw t quarter of iScton ti 1 J i all in Townhip tlr i Nrli, iyrr tiire 3f 3st, Mhia orita ont hundred arr s ef yd r itas, iymz within the Tovnhtp j Handy, County of Livingrton artd i State of Michigan, will be voldt pubj lit auction to th hignVt biddr 1r I cash by th sheriff LjvT,fttoi County, at the wes front dojr of trf Court HouBe in th City of HoU in said County and Stat n Friday the twelfth day of April, 3 at vn oclock in the forenoon of Taid iay There i due and payable at the iaUj qutirtr of s4rtion rrumoer tv eight town one jortn jare east, described as follow Corn irjjr at a point two huncijwi laet thence forty f t north tfcT c iiftyfive f t west of tie irw in t west side of Strawberry Laktt znd th sojthat comT of k c ovv i by Jrma 1L Shpah3ef lejo Oro, FOE A ItACEfri ttmSXlSij thtucrrunninj south on ouiiOrd thirty feet thence wet fifty ft hnce north one hundred thirty fvt thfnce art fifty feft to tnpin ef beginning alo a rijrbt of wiy across laini of first parties along tbe south, side of abv J i ed laad aiidto thfcnri f Sfrauerry Lak aH inThrc of Hamburg, in the county of LAingiton, JLchjjrijn jltr,n V Circuit Co r i Ih Miciiigy Dated Dc 3 33 i, ,, J fr,3ia NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE DEFAlLT having U i i T ore than thiry day in tij tor of a crtaj rnMrUra iAr mortra ot VOJ Norman Heason j some dull eije eas would be very j l probable that CCC camp will b mononou for th tones would all astijrncdi to Waterloo to carry on dr be warm If a contrast of some op velopment work Small isolated plotKLAL ESTATE BROKER I positecolor, biue purpleblu or of good land will remain in produci aiin, iksidential Property and 1 bluegreen in the form of pbtter on Sf5 subsistence farms for project Lahe Frontage a Speciality j pillows, caidhs, or upholstery on a workers Land lest adapts for ftjr i alto have city property, to track cjiaj r ty,f, room V0U,i y much more fr will be reforeted Eroion will of thi notice upon th d bt surd v uary, A D, 3J35 ivi Willis Lyons, Judged four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollar anf Eighty Ontf f,ii ,1W William Fowhr, Mortga Jatd Januar 1S lXlij Jaul 11 ll a jmfie mi to MFh rMja Stat lko, a M A orporatjo nvjrtVai YT J jrd d ai thr ELgr fDeLd 1 OM Coutit , ha oi7T 3 T in Lib i T rf TTn rar jTOi7 3 on vhch et , Laiirr i oo rio i j th dat Of th r , s J iah mr t Ar d , th of aji prirrjpal nd ir g now du and paybl i r of ft, 33 and no ut or pxeeA at taw or in equity having bn h, r instituted to reovr th d bt cr4 e,,J v hole , rv said Jnortage, or any part tfrrex t by said mortga the um of Forty , , 4u i A rj J i IM r ,ow, thrfoi, by virtue of tot pjwr of ale contained Sri said niortjfag, and pursuant to the ltte ill uh tit made and provided, NOPincknejr, Mich PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN 1 L oed JJVr PI Plumbing and Htatiag Do Plumbinf and Heating of A W HaniU Eitric P ki Wi Tnk j Wtiliimtnn rHowell Mick 010 Rair Work of All PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SUt a Spcility Phone, Finckney 19F11 Jorianhr Michigan G, R McCLOSKEY DEKTIST ,c,or to , H 112 A N Office hours 0l2f M 00500 Tuesday and Saturday, evenings 7KW80 rhoc 220 ttoweU satisfying Complemrtary, color, j be controlled when used together, produce such i However, use of the project for strong contrasts that only a, small j recreational purposes will be domitouch of a bright opposite color is J mint in considemig i the Mttr of tJe Etat of THiXMA BELLE RACE Deasedj ron w VanWinkJe A o g to th court Umt th j Attorney for mortgage A station of cums agairiit uyinrg Aidr5 , o jld be limited, and that j Howell, Michigan, j place be appointed to re1 r w , ,,re ard adjust aU claims STAT op MCJKGAN au against said deceased by id court I rcu Court trr fb Couaty IT IS OIADERFD, That cjditors of of Lif Clwncery required to pntjMAKT SS and TICK IS HEREBY GfVEN, Satunriay April C, l,, thM i i 1 e i i 1 im n iv ri eh ond befo at ten o rlok in th forenon, Earti rn Stan iard Tim, faid mortgage wiH H forlvJ by a sal at publ verou to th highest bidder at the Vrly ntranr toth Court lbu in the City of Howell, Livington Coary Michigan, that beinj th pa r w,erh CijJUrt for th Countyof Fivingstcn L held, of the pmi d,I,pent pro EDITH MATTISOV FLOSS I llajjtjff iecriod in ii mortgage or , rj t0 2tli thereof a mavb ncsar ,y th amount due on said mortgage s values in various parts of a scheme, j built Camp facilities for boy, and j J m ii vc w DefemlanUi aresaid, with 7 pr cert interft at Office on or before the 2Kh day J 135 at ten oclock in rs needed to give balance i Hoffmaster said All standard park Balance can also b obtained byre1 facilities will be included Bathing of M A D pcating some of thesame colors or i beaches and picnic grounds vill be J RARFTTF nrr I f r 1 r th for r,on, said time and plac beeA11 Jr turxiNt i s hereby appointed for the examination of all claims and demands JLjiit siH titWHtflt, A room with walls and woodwork of girls will be constructed Lakes and warm grey and walnut furniture will streams will be improved to increaw appear balanced if rofe drapers are j the fish population, Owe trartof JJA1 A 1 P ll room and some rose accessories In the capacity population of ducks other areas which have no windows While definite information has not Circuit Court for the used at the windows at one side of the marsh will be reflooded to maintain a I IT ,S LIiTHKB OBDEEED, That I pubh notice thereof be given br pub M , r i J mrston, in Chancerj, braton of a copy of th order Jm mh teot Deeenaber A D i nty to protect it, inter NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT , thereon and all legal co ts charge COURT COMMISSIONER i ndexpnwL including the attorry Tn purroance of a decree of the if alloweTSTKriPii any Urn or r l LU i i ix,L, i County of LivI V1 which may Paid byNrrjn,, made ami enter1 irwined moKgagee at or bfor sa Emphasis i anotlier important been received as to the actual me thr sucresive weeks previous point in handling color In any color j chanism for future administration, it arrangement there should be one out was probable that development will be standing color effect whether the I uner the direction of the U fS Park scheme is vry quiet andslmple, ori Srvie, with the tract tobe turned plicaUd Ktep the floors and walls 0ver latti to comi otiet and r,bA, bicksti,o,jx r j re r t1 J V , i,rini fi r 1, 1rfn the State Department of Conservation for administration Approval of the Waterloo preft r,vie a the resrult of recommero made by Piil V lirqwn of tADistrict Officcof the Unittd SaV Parks Sciice, Indianapolis and R I Ntrwell, regional director of the Fed i eral Land Program, Madison, Whscoris sufficient variety so that the ar sjn rangemenfc docs not become monotonous Th iMjrcb, a newspaper printed circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ory JArhs, of robyt and the above entitled caus, thin premises Wliich prcmLcsare aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney A A rvi described a3 undersigned Bubscnber, a OrcUt wnow rti A tr Ttii thnt all the colors vr ally, beorig iy ethsr and yet at he ame time there Genera Insurance AltfMnAr LaaUiror or tmtv Th v r,roi,irjron It is expected that actual dvelop HUNTrNC SEASON CLOSES ON JANUARY 31 T o the open hunting eao t nt winter will come A day, January 3J, with id o igal rabbit shooting in the to h e most Vautifu color meRt WOfk n t wH it j nd IOWr jcheme are those whith give a single , 4Ua4 fr , JM iJ Mchigan smallgame hunter imoression, and impression of warmth with a noe of coolness foX variation, U probable that CCC eampg will b eMabluhed near Waterloo with th L , V1 beginning of tbe fourth enrollment , , or of cootneat with kl accent ofjiAtL j The close o smallgam, hunqrt tor th current winter, however, will not 4 have but one week left in which to enjoy , their rabbit hunting A j period Couit Commiwioner of the County of I Livingston or hm ucceorln office I thai I sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Courthouse in the city,of i Howell, in aid County of Livingston 1 on the First day ofFebruary A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be, sold, for any amount less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham burg, in the County of Livingston and stater of Michigan, described as follow, viz That part of the south half of the new towers erected overlooks the northeast fractional quarter and the fjeWK to Midland county and North half of Xorthrest quart Section Nineteen, Township Two Xorth, Range Four East, Michigan, , West of the North and South Poad called the Pingree Road, containing 54 acres of land, more or ICAS, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan McPhcrson Slate Rank Mortgagee Dated January 8, 1935 Shields ftSmith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Basinet Address, Howell, Michigan Sixteen new fire towers were er ted or projected by tfct Department Conservation durinsr 1994 One of 1 1 s r m V , X north part of th4 w fractional 7 fMt A l L iirikHXi WW I IF i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,1935 J THE HOWELL J The Playhouse of Lrvingston County WeA Tkr FrL JM 23, 24, 25 ANNE OF GREEN GABLES With 4 Anne Shirley as Anne, Tom Brown, O P Higgle From the Book by L M Montague XyrttY Betty Boop Cartoon News J Sponsored by the Howell Womens Club, Delphian Chapter and O E S of Pinckney L SunUy Only, Jmaurj 26 Mat 2 P K, Wc and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ffau home Mr nrA i C and Mrs A K Pfiu Detroit zt ihe ho oi The sad word was received here FriI day morning of the death of Robert M Sloane, retired treasurer of the bec Continental Motors Corp, at his late4 home in Detroit Thursday after an ill j ness of several months Mr Sloane J The had also had a home here at Bob lankly itki t Cii ard Mr s poit Sunday in I 5 Surirer Fri HiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiu miiiimiiiiiiiiiiniim Iosco uyi lio T jnaa aiso naa a nome nsre at BODI , White Beach, Strawberry Lake, since janti M , I 1924, and where he had spent much ner L V I 1 Mr and 1 tune Mr Sloane was o4 years of agegon w,r 0 r ni THE SILVER STREAK With Sally Blane and Charles Starrett Feature No 2 MENACE f With Gertrude Michael and Paul Glvanaugh X Co3rdv , Xovelt A , 4 Susdar Monday, January 27, 28 J CARAVAN Xovelty and had been a resident of Detroit the past 30 years Ke is suivivd by i one sister, Miss Margaret A Slone, who lived with him The body, was taken to Torqnto, Ohio, Saturday where funeral services and burial were held Sunday Mr Sloane had a hobby of assisting j deserving boys, both in Dtroit and Hamburg IOOF HaH was the scene of a most enjoyable meeting Wednesday uncle, Frank Ya Tuesdav Mr afpJiv Dorothv J rf v visitori it mans Mr 1 bridge My PlainfiIi fi at Man in r Mr iiHl lis Bertha v Embrv , v Mr r,i y Ioio Aid Society vu 1 tu hcie of Mr vvon last Wtd10SI Wrttoy ot Jackt rut or their i arid fuP ljt Ukr nui evnih r tux 1 rdwai s Mat Sua 2 P M Coot, With Loretta Young and Phillip Holmes r News u TJ u TI x itricia t evening, , when Hamburg Hive, Noy r , ,r Tuesday, January 29 READY FOR LOVE 15c with Ticket With I T Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and Marjorie Rambeau A roar 2nd Chapter of Stria News Wdt, Tnor, Fri, Jan 30, 31, Feb 1 IMITATION OF LIFE 392, Lady Maccabees, held th ir an nual installation of officers A busi j ness session with the commandejr, Mr4, Emma D Hayner, was held Official and committee reports were given by Mr Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Xellie E Haight and llrs Myrtie R Smith A communication wa read from the great Hive and other business tran Mrs J, afternoiri X All the usual things in the hardware line you will 1 find here When there is a lot of work to be done the be done is to speed it up by using good tooL That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job iHaiiniers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and 5 planesand others, as well as all siandard makes I o SiocS hm of proper thing to j by CIuiLtice nl P , v itSurmiWith Claudette Colbert and Warren William i y lUjfjo Cartoon New The Man Who Recfeimcd Hi Head Behold Mr Wife LiirJc Miriter Count of Mont Cristo t t Chevrolet Phone Us For a Demonstration I sacted Following the buines meeting guests were admitted and the follow ing officers in stalled by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, as great instaliine officer assisted by Mrs Norma V Menill as great mitressatarm Commander, Mrs Gladys C Lee pat commander, A Mrs Emma D Hayner lieutennnt A commander, Mr Blafiche B Piyer recordkeeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheri pdan finance keeprr, Mrs, Nellie E I Haight mistrcssatnrms Mrs Prtba Winkelhau5 sergeant Mrs Kittie L j O xlL Km 4 Gbert sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp Have Youloeen the New K 1101, W J VM lwvv WlWlVW, Smith Deborah, Mrs Kate B Queal The following officers and commit ees were appointed by the comman der Banner bearers Mrs Elsie Gray Mr Minnie Cooper and Mrs Inez 4 Burdick Color bearers, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill, t MrrEmHy Ruchar, Mrs Pearl Sheridan andMrs Jennie Shannon Pianit Mrs Nellie E Haight Captain, Mrs J J Inez Burdick Auditing committee, T Mrs Blanche B Prycr, Mrs Ida J Knapi and Mrs IVarl Worman En tertainment committee, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mis Minnie Buckalew and Mrs Kittie L Gilbert Committee on situnce, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs , Noria V Merrill and Mrs Ella Ioon 1 Th row commander, Mrs GlaIys IOe, va presented with a corsare bouruct a gift from her mother, Mrs S H Crrr, and sirtcr, Mrs Mylo I Tetthr, and a vase of cut flowrrs rom her husband, Harry A Le ard i on, Alger Lee Followinfr the installntion progriJ ive euchre was played, ten tables br ing in plpy, and maryotlrrs not plnng First prizes were won bv Mrs William Gray and J Bertrand Moore consolation by Mrs William Wilson and Edwin Shannon Jr Luncheon was served followed by dancing vrith Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist Mrs Evora Montague has returned to her homo at S Johns aftrr, brinj wiih Mrs Nellie E Pearson for a num bcr of morths Mrs EWray Hinehlcy hns ben oaring for her daughter, Mn Clif ford C VanHorn, who has been il1 Mrs, VanHorn is improved Mrs Italnh Winkelhaus end dargv cr, Cheri Nan, and Mrs Millir Poli on were Howell visitors Mordry Mr and Mrs Laurrcc R Qca1 orc HowcH visitors Thursday Mr rnd Mrs Robert Way and laughter, Barbara Dell, of Piatt vcrc ruests of Mis Ways sister Us Nellie Pearson, Wednesday Barbara Dell remained for a longer visit Mb Grace Boob spent the tvKok rd with her parent, Mr and Mr Herbert Eccbo at Hovll, Th dv side ratio of t dy ,n thv Iis Zu v , during J this lv , We f3l not only , t , ceptabiy fi ti , j Sunday moriif Ih was froi Act, cd We iv tr ily a , they will o h Anv fpv ,one of th sires ono, , , ClellaFisii ,oj is a plan w by v raise our appoiMtivt make our givinr, 110, n 111 coi li Sun Pt ilA o iuit vife 2 viiv c i id en ftil nesage iiiuch enjoy oi faini2 trust in w C y try Feeds f I Wf reconku IJlatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg 1 ,Tli and Full of ftp Scratch Feed I I Teepie Hardware V TinuuniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirJiuiiiiiininiiiuiiiiiiiiiMUiiiniiu avi dv1M Zus er uoiiLe Ihii ope sooner to 13 and ytmatic rnd S trying todays in whit, UUw Ifisa spasiiiodic Pv, ,iy penn s posible V, is a ILI h Nxt S, Wof Mark, v, 17f 1ponsibTlitytin danger oi rrr hvd to trive ST5flcter of old hext, Wh r 1 1th chaptcrth ho stanit 1 fioi to eoasid r vanousfa QOV 10 J12 OMHHHMM liodein Christians arc yi Christ, even as i hi Lord Golden 1 let him that think take heed lest he Siandard 465 Delia I 560 Slayton Son PfaMdd Sve t came to spnd th Itonv with e week end he is 1 r C E Sls yn Dii ard v iii rtum to Detroit whei Lnd r treatments for hL healtt Pcv lJiict assisted Hev Swadlir, St jrday with a business meeting at Srt Mon and remained with him over right to afirt at Parkers Ccrneri and hero with Communion tKrvice Sunday Mr anj Mr Jack Butler, foimcrly Miss Daisy Robrts, ar the proud parents of a baby girl, January loth Joan Louise Rev and Mrs Ed Swaaling entertained the ,WL S lat Wcflresday dinnef labu wu H fot 3 fcr The lmppily children and grandchildren surnried Mr H J Dyer to Trork in Detroit after spending a f v days with his wife and grandmother Mrs Mary Downing at Strawb 1 r Lake Mr ani Hi Hsry W o M Rria Kney of Dotroi r Sunday dinner guests of Mr aVd Mi Harry Lee H K Fnth has gone to Chicago fc visit friends A letter has been received from Mr and Mrs Robert Jack rnd daugMr RVbrta, that they arc settled 1 t winter at Gulf Port, Miss Mr and Mrs Roy Ilorrl and btigh er, Sally, spent Saturday in Ann Abor Mi s Viola Pettys and Mr Marion Burnett were Howell shoppers tlus wevk MrfmdXrs Everett Harr t and Marion children shopped iR Howell Salurdiy evening Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with h mother Mrs Marion Burnett V Grefary help ccTebratt his birthday with wellfilled bukeL all ccme from Holt, Arm Arbor, Fowlervilie, Gregoiy, White Oak and Io eo Sunday, twntyeight in number C E meeting was postponed Sun f T, jhMrt , , v j Jannary meeting of the Jun 01 day evening on account of the road nUf h mpjumoi , j AinS i Daughters was hold at ho William Longncker had the mtsnomo of Mnt fortune to loose a valuable horse one Mrs day last week ty, of Ann Arbor, called, on friend Mrs JMarjorie Dubiiil called around here Wednesday, town Tcieaday and on Mr and Mrs Mrs H E MunscIl and Roberta, E N Braleyw j Herbert HarUuff of Stockbridge and We are sorry to hear of the sudden jEffie Reason spent Friday in Lansing, death of Miss Heien Catrcll The famj Miss Beatrice Lambome has beei ily has our pnothy iH with infjuenaa Mr andMr 5W Robertf, Paul D Brcniscr Glen Peck, Virginia and Bt 8 Mr A L 6otton were stoppers sdTrrhg anrf called on Mr, 8t Xownahfp HaJI Wednea The January meeting cf the Crc goryCircle of Kiflgt Daughters will Mr and Mrs Bert Cook of South Lyon spent Sunday wih MY Mrs Lewis Rcdinger Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau ard Mrs Ray Miller spent Friday in Owe330 3irs Peter Rcdinger is in Laming visiting her daughter, Mrs Foster White Ray Coon and family, we understand, have rented the Harry McGuage farm and are moving this week Mrs Helen Wiltzio and Mrs, Jim Smith spent the week end in Detroit The Green school gave an enter tainment at the school housa, Friday venjng Two short plays and an old, holograph album were enjoyed by all The Junio Kings Daughters meet with Mrs Met Gallup Saturday afternoon The Kings Daughters held their, monthly meeting with Mrs, Jrmer SmithWednesday, January 16 New officers were elected Mrs M3ble Paton is th6 new president Claude Harter spent Sunday in tansing Mr and Mrs Sweri Jensen arid ffiBphtor toilers glib AUKA Here is a living room that apparently lias everytliing such a room should have It is attractive, comfortable, inviting , and the parents of these children probably think they have overlooked nothing in providing pleasant, congenial surrQundjifgs But they have forgotten one important thing THESE CHILDREN A WILL BE NEAR, SIGHTED if theypon tinuc to straintheir, eyes in the pefor light on the tying room floor, figures show that twenty otJt of everT hundred children ofschpol agchavertle fcctlvc vision This LIGHTING RECIPE CHART 77,lovcTy roomdcs not gunnf apainst 0VCw M rain because it does not provide IH,t forull occasions Unknowingly, the jrarents are glowly JMAGIXG THEIR CHILDRENS VISION holautc ,ho hght in the room, is simply decorative and not fright enough for comfortable, easy 4 Kind of Lighting Floor Lamps lirrct , Ditoct and ludiroct Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Study or SwlnR nvrnRooivi Cryrrrrl Site WATTS 120toiaOtottf cincSoo aiidM hrco10 300 toUl 100 tcf 20 total 110 to 0 total KITCflKN LALYDUY Ci42iff Mi,i,,JJt 1 trfTototnr Mnmr lirfirknl 100 to 0 total lfOtolOtntnl h, loo total rri K TI cr Willi ISrrvVl, jpincacbsocfict seeing It will pay you to , cheek the lighting in every om of ur home, and make sure that it is adequate for comfortable, easy seeing The Lighting Recipe Chart shown here eim jlilies, the problem, 5 r iis bEtisifpDisoM m r b j s as 0 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1535 iii2iiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiii The Pincbey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advarce PAUL CURLETT r I Cash Spec PUBLISHER 110 lbs, SUGAR, Cloth Bag 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars 1 BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box I RED WHITE MILK, tali can H Oila Smith is spending some time dear Mason lialph Can was home from Detroit over Sunday Joseph lixsydlo was in Howell on buii v Saturday, Mr and Mrs William Darrow were in liowcll Saturday evening Miss Dlanche Martin spent part of iatit week with Mrs Earl Baughn r Miss Peggy Stackable visited Milis ford friends Thursday night and Fri51dav wfjt S Mi Ired Read was hostess to her 49c I 4831 For Curing Meat USE Morton s Smoked Salt Mortons Sausage Seasoning I have the Morton Meat Curing thermometer You May Use this FREE 97c 1101 131 I ioLrc t club at a luncheon Wednes day Fryt attended the Democrat coinLy convention atHowell Saturday Hit 25c I 26c I fcR5HEYS COCOA, i lb box j QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box 1 f s Ol fttARS tJOFFEE, T iEEN WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg lbpkg 21c I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can 31 1 HMD PAwKED TOMATOES, 2Nfc2caes 9c I JNBRIFE CLEANSEH, 2 cans 9c All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 5 C H Jeorc lark and Robert Myers at S 11 ii 1 the auto show in Detroit last Thuda , ijily guests of Mr and Mrs ulp jC J Tiple were George Green and U iiivifr of Howell Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing pert the week end with Dr and Mr C L Sigler T i Mr Patsy Kennedy and yra , Miiray, visited Detroit rel b i ati Sunlay C 5j Mr iMd Mrs Mer Campbell enter8 5j tail id Mr and Mrs Gone Campbell P 2 I VL dinii r Sunday J I Mrs J Clinton of near Chelsea 4 si spci s icl days last week with her t E ,01 Mr William Fisk S T LLJii2firothy Carrand MickiyC ni v Lr Iotroit spent Sunday at 1 c ci Mr and Mrs S H Carr V IU,, who has been spending a ron tie 6F weeks with his daughter, Mr Lucius Smith, at Howell retarred h,rvc Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs W 11 il were Mr and Mrs C J TSfftrtwrM ron, Ralph,of Chelsea Mid Mr linzel Dunwoodie of Lans Come in and Get a Free Copy of Morions Kuoklrt on Curing Meat VD WMKS Prescription Druggist t t Cold Weather Motoring Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if ou keep your car in shape for it You should use winter oils and grease and your battery must be kept charged to capacity Then your car will start as easily as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER ilsht Heavy Hauling of All Kimk Mtrni t A M ad Mrs C J Clinton visited, V,IM Fi,k at the University Hns ,11 nckney Dispatch 100 per yr, e ii con iition for it ONE23F3 WEDELlVtr Ha111 nHmwiiiiiimiiimiHii iiiiHiiiiiwiiii,inuiiiiiiiniii iHnimminHHin in, fl V ,iiuiihiiuiMllMllllllHlllllllHlllliMiiiiiMiiiMiuiiMiiiunwiriHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiurililiilllliitilliiiiiiiiiii V , j rrn v a home from lc UttHrVu f 1 F F lowers were in ,1 Tadny Ciark transacted business icvi r aix was home from e week end IV1 Hinrhr Mid son, licginald, xrv ii lIowJl Saturdry IY d H ad and Georgr Greiner AT DhciL last Tburfday F White nd wife of Howell wei rday supper rrucsts of Mr and Mr, Icw Whit V Jl nhd has b,n elected prost of the Sipma Chi fraterity Hany Lee hon in Ann Arbor day V ii Meyer spent hst week at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ivob i ar Gregory M T Irror and W H Meyer were in en business Saturday Fred ijiiyli l u a Diuuieloidj hy L wt k, Mi s rTnri ti i Jv y is In w k i,i Ann Ai ior JI ub rt Ledwidj is woihi I io it seuinT Mienel Heche was in husin,sSruidy i i liFatrKa iiciwibU ha brmili Kvi4L4sui viLh tli tU Lh past wk Jail Jjillov y and Joe Singer wrf n DflioiL on husmes Saturday Mrs Jim orniJi and son, Maurice, uie iitinj rfivtives in Detroit John Chandlers and sen, Clifford, vvere in liovel n buines Saturday i r in Detroit Friday j Mr and Mr Watr Clahwcr i I Ann Aioor hist Wednesday Mrs Will Fisk is spenciiivr y vi j days with Ann Arbor relatives is William Shoffar of Hamburi trn j sacted busines here last d,v Si Mii Carmen Lelaml spent M1 X I i Wiynr Can htx reiurncd to woKwa,k cnd with rciatiVcs and frii ,d at the Chevrolet iactory a Detroit jn Pontiac Mrs Wiiliam Dilbvay and Mrsj Mrs Hazel Dunwoody and M cie in Jackson hut MonjCrowler of Lansing weij Suniy i i tors of Mrs Will Fisk I ia FBI, JAN 25 SPECIALS SAT, JAN, 26 Look What 19c Will Buy Gordon liefer aul wife were Sunj MissesHetty and Helen Devv day pucsts of Mr and Mrs Xisbet John Cair i with his si tr, h Wh of neaiHowllHoWclK Mrs Mae White I , ,T , , ,, v i Murphy, Mrs i Pjf, wore in L L pendir the winter s Irving Hart near spent the week end at the F Shields home in Howell, Miss Eiben Roche of La sir, seNcral day last we k v ith iTndcthcr, Mrs Jne Kev J IS nm Mr M t si r i j r tTroon V West r I Durrralow i 1 7, , rv i M ad or wgr Sunday James Roche VCWylio and William Polan of Daxtr called on Thomas Guinan Llwd spent the at th rinckney Sanitarium Sunday do relatives Bora to Mr and Mrs William Fitz G F Isham and daughter, Bernic gerald cf Hamburg at the Pinckney land F V Fish were in Gregory and 2 lb k r rCms ,i cil id vt i Flora Darrow Mr and Mis Orville Xa h and son, wek end with ToleSaniarttmi on January 17, a 91 son Lrt Thursday Mrs L G Deveroaux entertained a few tables of bridge for S Cecelias circle of the Altar Society M and Mrs Gene Campbell, Mr and Mr Mer Campbell and Esther Ros ironist were Saturday night jriK of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell in Dexter M d Mrs Ernest Rice, Miss Ire Ik pnd Miss Nyra Graves of ,T ,n and Mis3 Evelyn Graves of fo i socnt Sunday at the home of Mr mL T Graves and family Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and son, Robert, were called to Detroit last Thursday by the dea,h of Robert Sloan, former treasurer of the Continental Motors Csr He hd a sumjjier home at Stryberry lake Mr ,id Mrs S H Carrhad as Hi P Mf and Mrs Ellw KanHl, Eitop B,andall Mr ,an4 Mr Alfred RaraJMnd daugltci Shirley, of, Farminjtp Miss Dbrotjiy, Carr aniJ iy friend ,of Afjn Arfcfor,,Hrii Harry L o and,son, Alger, thttigSBs Made and Mildred Jack of Laktlid 11 Plainfield Saturday Miss Peggy Saekablc and Thomas Graffka wereguests of Detroit friends Sunday evening tpirri f Mr and rrs E L Larkin of Dc troi spent the week end at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr and Mrs C E Park or and son, Clifford, of Howell Gus Rissman of Howell has been appointed game warden for this section to replace C A Dorrarce Mrs Maurice Smith and daughters are visiting her parttsfMi and Mrs John Frederickson, at Oak Grove Jtonday, the 14th, during the boys absence, thieves forced their way into the apartment of Joo McClcar and Leonard Devcreaux in Detroit and stole, two suita of clqthcj and topcoSt, also a radio, all belong ing to Leonard Dcvereaux , While cutting wood in George Rea iiuy ue Xoinian Tieasoi were v Hiian oniith o Howell, IIH sell and wife of Gregory Work started on filling tl Carr ice house here last week but 1 to be stopped on account of the thaw The ice had reached a thicknes of 11 mchesjast Thursday Mr Raymond Bums, who ha bf n foreman on the McPherson ViI TVjTTi with an axe He was given first aid ttj the Pinckney SanitarnaW andJJbc laid up tot some time I WilcV Pnt D4II0B, Norman Miller, , LouiBon wooda lastXhamda Rpy Hah stackable, john stackable, Pete liett accideritally cut hfe ft badly StJcahlG Pter Gervrt 1 Stackabje, Pater Geryci, Marshal Meabn, Lopen Meabon, Oscar Beck tS Eli Aaron, J Sullivan,Harlow tfainw 2 PHONE 8F3 and a Mr, Brown k ALLAMERICAN COFFEE lb 1 BLUE ROSE RICE, FINEST GRADE 3 LBS SPAGHETTI, ALICE QUALITY 2 JUMBO CAN 1 PUMPKIN, FINEST QUALITY 2 LGE CANS S TOMATOES, HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CANS i KIDNEY BEANS, FINEST QUALITY 2 W 2 CANS t FANCY COCOA, NATIONWIDE 2 LB CAN RED SALMON SEA ROSE FANCY SOCKEYE LB CAN I HARD WATER CASTiLE SOAP, KIRKS 4 BARS JU3TJR1GHTCLEANSLR 5 CANS GAUZE TOILET TISSUE, 4ROLL49O J BOWLENE, , LGECANI9C ALL AMERICAN PT JAR 19 2 LB BOX I0C 2 1 LB BOXES I9C SPINACH, DEL MONTE NO 2 CAN 19 C f SUGAR CORN, 2NO2CANS 19C GELATINS DSSERT,tUn flavor 4pkgs9c I Qoatlty Rules at CHir Market REASOM 6r SONS g PMONES8F3 AJIfricei Subject to Mih 3 ojo Sales Tax RACKERS, HERMANS signed and will move to hi own , seven miles north of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Toe V Stackable Sr, were Mr and Mrs p Q, A ,A n HPP CI Cl I M t Charles Theis of Ann Arbor, Mr r, 1 J UIl CiOI N V, Mrs Larry Stackable of East Lan S f m A mm ing, Louis Stackable of Detroit, Jorn i and Aloysius Stackable of Dearborn I m w mm Mr and Mrs Jack Butler Ha iA oUlAlt9 I Roberts have been receiving concriit ulations ovcrthcrbirth of a dauhr Joan Louise, January 15th, at t home of its grerndparonts, M Mrt John Roberts The following persons from he Ce secured jobs at the Ford Mot plant at Detroit recently Myr x, L G, Devereaux, Nick kato Joe Pnti Walter Frost Leo Lav 1 , VTE DELI imiiimHiiimitf4fitinfniiiutiiii9itiiniiiiiiiiimiHi I9c 19c I9c 19c 19c I9c I9c 19c I9c 19c H 1 f lllllll S S mm s 2 I KV 222 W VKm aw The Pinckneyf DUpatch Wednesday, January 23, 193 Chevrolet Announces Two New Lines for 1935 Tvp ev r VC iUli I rf Chevrolets two new lines of cars are the models illustrated here The Master D Lvxe series revtab strong emphasis on beauty and style Mechanic pc ,c reris arJ the New Standard series have much in comnon, including the Master engine, in which numerous refinements have been mance durability ard economy As these pictures rcvcl ths New Master De Luxe departs distinctly from previous Chevrolet in uwaiiit klcli has Ucn made in body dern and trim 1 UU Fred Slayton Son Pinckney, Mich o All Makes of Cars Repaired t t 1 repair all makes of cars on the market arui scr vice them If I havent the required part on hand, it will not take me long to get it Whether it is a motor job, brake job or rear axle, the work will be done satisfactorily and the service prompt My charges are also reasonable Why go elsewhere for a repair 4 job when you can get it done quicker and more rea f I sbnable at my garage If your car needs overhauling k t J I Li I Notes of 25 Years Ago i, iKLch of January 27, 1110 It K Clinton has set up hi sawmill across from the John Docking ft11,1 wtl i prepared to do custom rawing I li Drown, who has been working in i I roil post office, stood 11 in a imiriation he recently took there Dr William Haze, 1 died at his rum c 1 1 Wit H i JLanirg Friday Ho formpracJcd medicine in Pinckney hi brother, the late Dr C W bring it in anr let me give it the once over WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE c Charles Clark VU S Th Club Fro t v iallc is holding revival sers in Hie Congregational Church Pu nnmHanihurg Fanners nit with Mr and Mrs, E, K Satur3av Thefollowing i the program lraDjl Grace J icve, Fein Hen dec niiiumiuinmrmmirummmmiiiiimiiiiiu imiiimimmiimiiimmiiimiimi IT IS BUSINESSLIKE TO PAY BY CHECK Sir p Industry John Chambers Recitation Herman Clark Vocal Solo Mrs H F Kicc Re,din Sada Swarthout Ins Solo Ruth Frost The Silo Myron Hendrick William Shu maker of Hartland fell j from the roof of the M E Church here Tuc day and was instantly kili4 i There is no longer a federal tax of person draws People can now write cents deducted for each cne they write Pay by check, its advantages will surprise you A is an easy thLnjj to start at this banh Federal Deposit Insu Each Depositor two cents em each check a checks without having two checking account ranee en all Deposits up to 5,00000 for Tlr Imrgoss school staged a debate 51 last Friday The subject was ResolS ved, thri country ljfe is more conduc j5tivcto happiness, than city life, BeuS Irli Burges led the affirmative and Mnvpar t Brogan the negative The judges, Mrs John Gardner, three other persons It states that it is a disgrace he was tried on such flimsy evidence and blames the horde of Iinkertons and other imported detectives W P VanWinkle is in Howell today in the circuit court as defense at torney in the suit of McCluskey vs Decker Hon D 1 Markey of the state legislature and family pent the week nnd here Rgbert Hollandof Marion sold three dressed hogs to James Eamen of Anderson on the 15th which weighed 1,300 lbs Consideration, 60 Miss Lizzie Bliss gave an exhibition of fancy skating at the rink Thursday night He performance was somewhat marredby the fact that she fell and injured heself while doing the heel and toe act No arrests have yet been made in the killing of Ed Mann at the Dibble shivaive north, of Howell Joseph Dibble denies the shooting and both of his sons have disappeared The Livingston Democrat is throwing a fit because the Republican stocked up all county officials with printed blanks etc on the eve of their going out of office Now that, the Democrats are in, their caper thinks that it should get the business The heavy snow of Friday blocked nil roads The 440 P M train was stalled in a drift a mile and one half this side on Pontiac for eight hours and then returned to Pontiac Revival of Railroad Purchases Is Necessary to National Recovery The railroads are not only sellers of transportation they are billiondollar buyers of equipment and supplies In 1929, their purchases meant jobs for 2,000,000 workers Today the railroads are not buying Their revenues have been so curtailed by unfair, unregulated competition that their buying power is sharply restricted Jhe railroads want to buy They will buy when and if their purchasing power is restored To increase railway purchases railway earnings must bencreased Legislative fair play for the railways will mean railway recovery Railway recovery will mean increased railway buying amTjobs, againTor millions Our State Legislature and National r Congress, now convened, should eliminate the unfairness in the competition between the railways and other agencies of transportation Michigan Railroads Association straight , Where, radio reception can be arj ranged for Sctut groups will tune in on the National Broacast being prepared Anniversary week plans of some troops will include the mobilization not only of Scouts but of parents and friends of Scouts and of Alumni Scout Sunday will be observed on February 10 and Scouts are asked to attend Sunday School and church of their faith Gn this Sunday many clergymen will make special reference to Scoutings contribution to America O 5 i Fitssimmons and S decid d in favor o FIRST NATIONAL BANKi 5 In Howell, Michigan The K O T M Ball will be given George a ln home of George Reeves Friday Margaret Griener, night Lumbards band of Whitmore f the affirmative j Lak will play, hi MAN ARTICLES NOW C other outdoor t nhusias J BAGGAGEFREE inT rods Juniors volociprdr and riy Jac doll buggy rso longr will ho an iccss baggage problem u motVr wht n hv travel on Michigan tuins, and Pan demonium, the family pooch, will be only half his former hagpagi liability, according to Coi Roy C VanrU rcook Nmansgr Michigan Knilnvds Associa tion The lines making up the Asoc r iation, he announces, like thos else1 where, have just putMnto ffect a rew baggage allowance policy Under it,,parents , traveling with Email children may now include in thjr frtP frnflgnfl nllnwnnrn ,iin m John Shehan died Monday at i home in Sonth Hamburg The funeral wa held from St Josephs Church at Dexter Monday He leavrs a widow irrrdTwTTnrtrHdrn Thn following is the program for I the Farmers Institute atPinckney on Feb 2 Music Kl ctricity ParKv Cuhivatir Guns, fishgolf clubs, etc, bicycles, Reamer chairv sleighs, toboggans, ski is, snowshocv, camping outfits in ladg boxed provisions and other sporting pnraphcnaUa now enter rtelp7 GorC V,nHorn Music Quartette category of regular baggage nnrr Mjchac, Rochr The rate on dogs, cas and bird Taper James Harris In Charge of Henry Kico Glonn Gardner C A Yin , W S Tavor YOST URGES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SCOUT WEEK 1935 1 Silver Jubilea Year We urge that each Boy Scout trcop in WashtenawXnTngston Coun cil will plan to celebrate Boy Scout Week, February 814, in the most Ihnrough way possible, Fielding H Yost, Commissioner of the Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council sad today in discussing the approaching 25th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America Individual troops, or groups of troops when several of them desire FRESHENING BREEZES Whai, this country needs is less legislation by newspaper correspondents Modern politics The jobhunter who wailucJty enough to oppose the successful candidate during the primaries They tell us the word Realtor is copywrii cd So thats what was wrong Neighboring Notes Attempting to save a p1 dog caused the death of Mrs Bertha Skinner, of Deerfield at the McPherson Hospital, Howell, January 11 She and her husband were cutting a tree, when, as it started to fall, she saw the dog under it In attempting to rescue the dog she suffered injuries which resulted in her deathFenton Courier Fowlerville and Stockbridgc will both give Presidents Birthday Balls on January 30 Seventy percent of the receipts will go to aid sufferers of infantile paralysis J P Kiskun, formerly of Hamburg has started a junk and wrecked car yard at Fowlerville The Howell City Council has revoked the beer license of the Harris restaurant at that place Fowierville and Stockbi idge school orchestras will give a joint concert at the Fowlerville auditorium Sunday evening, February S tided asbaby carriage, gocarte, vel ocipedes and tricycle on which separate charges heretofore were asso sed Sportsmen invadingth deer, fishing and partridge country also get a prak under the uewxojicy s do been greatly upadtd has been cut 0 percent Present re notions as to shape and additional j hargrs for oversize trunks are gencr, ally abolished Single pieces of hag I gage now may weigh up to 100 lbs, but present value and weight lins i on baggage transportrd freo nr fnri tinueds VUmlirc Corn W S Taylor to ct,ebra together are requestedZEo consider various possibilities of celebrating this Silver Anniversary of Scouting On Anniversary Day, Friday, FebNotes of 50 Years Ago erfr ayhTweek n daughter on Kori to Mr rd Miv H K Sigler on, Mrs William At 815 P M every Scout and form Storage urges at static trupks and Krad baggage arcTrohyid i January 23, a 14 lb erably reduce, and thelist f dctin i Bom to Mr and nfions to which baggage may be check Sprout, a daughter, last evening erScout in America is asked toreaf firm his Scout Oath On my honor witt do my best To do my duty to God and myeountry and to obey the td for delivery direct to hotel s or The Jackson Star stands Up for Dan 1 tw Tu hcp 6thrpcodet residences at a moderate charge haillolcomb ncyuittcd of tht murder of a11 times To keep myself phyjfcally J ptfeoiJftw, jcoi Croci td srp wtly wiJ, jurf mwajly W t i W4 tW t 1615 tn4rt When unexpected guests wak in at meal timeit is invariably embarras Ian, conservation officers of St Clair IVnatch of January 22, 1R85 TwrnvdegnejLbelow zero Tuesday rUaTy me local ies Bellswill k vn, tn Mr and Mrs Sila Barton rtftl nn4 whic Moyrn at 8P M unty, pajdjiim a visit duiing ithemnth on thc Michiran Central that ti There were 38 more d aths in this with thoc Detroit real estate bonds j county than births during he past peddled through the sticks just ahead jycar The deaths numbered 200 and of the depression births 261 There were 159 marriage Tom Read says the lobbyists must licenses issued and 40 divorcer filed, use the hotels and not the senate 1 Stanley Leach has opened a Pontiac chamber in which to do their trade, sales agency at Brighton Be sensible, dearie after losing all William R Whittacre of Howell jJhat moneyJo the legislators inpoker has joined a number of other Living games ho can they afford a hotel ston county people who arc wintering In other words, Senator Vanden in Florida, berg would like to see the Q O P Joseph H Picard brother of Frank tum the elephant in on something PicartL is slated to be appointed post with streamlines master at Jackson He was recently o ousted from his position on the state PHEASANT SERVED liquor control commission by GovqrAT BEER GARDEN nor Fitzgerald H Mrs Wanna Bowdish, of Gregory, through her membership in the Wo , , , ,T mens Club as Michigan scholarship sing to the host Bernard Jones, 45, 4 v u v , TS ii i J 11 , Pi sent the Kings Daughters, to found it particularly discomfiting at Tu Vt v j , , , the Chautauqua ,New York, summer his lee gardenrestaurr,nt in Marine v i J Ct school, received an invitation to a noon luncheon at thc White House on Everett Tucker and F 0 McClel1 January 21 Freight business has picked up 9J tr evening dmmg hour Jpncswas quite on Tuesday they added another way upset The officers found a pheasant freight It has been some time since cookcd and allegedly ready to serve, they have run a way freight each wav Jones,was takfen into custody Af eVery day On Saturday 14 carloads tcr pleading guilty in justico court to 0f freight were shinned from the loa charge of illegal pofscssion of d yard The shipment included pheasant and offering fofsalei hewir, onioni an wrap ironChclsca,v ,Mf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 t f New Theory fcut Forth to Explain Bird Flight Flight of birds as a kind of rocket j action, like that Imagined for stratosphere rockets or for the still more fantastic vehicles conceived, as traveling some day to other planets or to the stars, is a new idea proposed In France by Dr E Batault, lifelong I student of bird behavior A birds muscles are larger and stronger in proportion than the mua j lesef aainaale which do not fly, but I Doctor Batault says rhere is no proof that this difference is great enough to justify the conventional flight the j orles Gilding flight is easy to ex j plain, on the same basis of taking advantage of air currents as is used by human aviators, but this does not account for abilities of birds to do j many things inexplicable by gliding for example, to rise in still air j Doctor Bataults new theory is j that the feathers of a birds moving wing create a continual stream of air I backward long the vetag surface, like the exhaust gases of an airplane engine or the gaseous discharge of a j rocket The forward reaction crej ated by this he believes to be the force that drives the bird ahead, j Calculations of the muscular force necessary require forces much small i er than those needed by the conven , tlonal theories and more in line with what a birds muscles actually produce, AntiClerical Move In a determined campaign to break the power of the Mohammedan priesthood in Turkey, the government is demanding that tbt elergy wear civilian clothes except when actually attending religious ceremonies The ban on clerical attire In public applies to Moslem, Ar menian, Catholic, Orthodox, Prottestant and Jewish clergy ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child on Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons instead of their doctors oo remedies for their children If they knew what the scientists know, they would neper take ibis wUttuvvi Doctors Say PHILLIPS For Your Child When it comes to the frequentlyused milk of magnesia, doctors, for over 60 years, have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia the safe remedy for your child Remember this And Always Say Phillips When You Buy Your child deserves it for your own peace of mind, see that you get it Gen uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Also In Tablet Form i Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablet are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet isth equivalent of a tea spoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS BE WARNED BY THE FIRST SNEEZE Doaftakea cfcaaea with cold So ofteaKi Into bronchitis, taflnensa er grippe Lews Cold Tableta foicklr aad efectlTely relieve the ceageatioa that grVee coldse chance to get started Keep a box always oa head Take twe tablets at the first ajgB of cold At all dns gists 3Sc size only LANES 88 By tte Makers of Heaps Balsam STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs Con E Cain of M Spruce St, Akron, Ohio, said A little leas than ear ago my dan Marie ATSIOO shown was a wreck, one to trouble After giving her Dr Ptocas Golden jjhdfr cal Discovery I soon so ticed a thinfi la her aad lbs kept oa Improving She sorely Is t differon girlno more crying spells, eats and fJeepa well, aad her teachers often remark about the difference in her school work, lit Ja tablets 40 eta liouid 100 BOIT REQLECT YOUR KI0HEYS I your kidney art not working right and yon suffer backache, dining, burning, scanty or too frequent uHnation, swollen feet and anklet tat lame, stiff, all tired out use ttoatf Pint, Thousands rtly upon Doant The, art praised the country over Get Doant 81 today For sale by all druggists DOAMS PILLS y AllImportant Little Dinner Hats By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cookies Seem to Take High Place By No Means Out of Favor Even When Holidays Are Ended rpRQM the supreme court of fashion comes the ultimatum that with the formal dinner gown some sort of a flattering little hat must be worn Like, wise a prettily frivolous and feminine bit of headgear is an absolute necessity for wear during the cocktail hour, at the theater and for cafe dancing and other midwinter social events So on with the dinner hat Just how might a dinner hat be defined Well, for one thing it is ornamental If not useful Yes, Indeed, this whimsical little headpiece simply must add a truly decorative touch to the costume, which It does most dramatically this season It may be created of most anything tine and fanciful, a wisp of tulle, a bandeau of glittering sequins or sparkling rhlnestones with perhaps a dash of velvet or taffeta, satin or gleaming lame Most important of all is a veil By all means add a veil, a flirtatious veil, a cunning veil, a veil with a come hither look, a veil that flatters In that it accents your good points and conceals the others In short, It must be a veil that crowns your head and hat with glory The Illustration offers a few hints as to dinner hat trends The fasclnatyou sighted the muff at flrst glance, for It is so new, so chicand so charming it needs must attract attention Lucky muff, they call them, brings good fortune to the one wearing it, so the story goes In fashionland A very versatile muff it is, too, for it is as practical and useful as It is pretty, since its attractive exterior conceals within its depths pockets for your vanity case, your hanky and your purse The hat and muff pictured are fashioned of brown velvet with bandings of gold sequins The little veil Is stiffened Just enough to impart sprlghtliness Muff and hat sets of this type made up of mallne and flower art Ideal for bridesmaid wear The toque sketched In the upper lefthand corner is styled of taffeta and maline Order it in black or any color of your choice The scalloped edge about the large circular maline veil Is a new feature this season This model in sweet pea colorings makes a ravishing headdress for the brides attendants Sketched Immediately below Is the new wraparound turban, a type which is very smart for the matron Erect folds of maline spiral around and around like a winding staircase to the very pinnacle of the crown A banding of jet sequins encircles the headline A youthful offtheface hat is next shown The maline shape has a molded turnback cuff with a flange of maline on the crown to give It height Recurring folds of taffeta with tiny bows of the same form the trimming The picturesquely veiled hat in the lower left corner features the very smart Marina coronet, the same formed of v Intricately braided folds of black The holidays may comeand go, but some of my readers seem to remain interested in the question of 0 cookies, suys an expert on the sub ject In spite of previous articles devoted to their home manufacture, readers are still avid for more recipes I also had a letter fom one reader, suving that she had not been able to nmke brownies and,walnut wafers, though she followed my rec ipe exactly I, myself, have made them hundreds of times, and always with success If you have tried walnut wafers, you have probably discovered that care must be used in removing them from pans after they have been baked They must cool for a moiuent before they are hard enough to be lifted with a spatula If you let them stand too long, they wilt get brittle In this case they may be put back In tiie oven for a moment to soften A little experience will show you that even this one dllliculty is not hard to overcome So far as the brownies are concerned, I often call this recipe my foolproof recipe A critic said the brownies were not hard at the end of 30 minutes in a moderate oven Brownies should never be hard They should be soft whenever taken out of the oven I am going to give you a real treat In some of the recipes I publish today They have been sent in to me by a generous reader who has translated from her German cook book several of her best recipes which have been trledout yearafter year at holiday and at other times I know you will appreciate, as I do, ESKIMO CANNIBALS The Kar North as well as the tropics has some cases of cannibal Ism even today Eskimos, on the verge of starvation, have been known to devour human flesh within the last couple of years in northern Canada her kindness in sharing them with us I am giving you by request of a reader, a recipe for one of the most modern types of cookies the so cal ed ice box or refrigerator recipe The dough for these cookies may be shaped into rolls, wrapped in wax paper and stored almost indefinitely In the refrigerator Whenever yon desire a hot cookie, slice the dough with a sharp, hot knife, and bake This recipe calls for dates and nuts You may vary It by using other fruits wldch, however, must always he chopped very fine or run through a meat grinder, so that the rolls may he easily sliced Sometimes the dough is packed Into a small bread pan and sliced In oblongs If you compare German recipes with this you will notice that they also use a very easy way for forming cookies In several of these recipes the dough is rolled into small balls, placed on baking sheets on which it will spread Into roundiO The Riled cookies, or velvet The veil is a huge circle with fhristmns balls, as they are called, a cutout In the center which slips over are most attractive little cakes I ing Httle Hatwith a muffof course, the crown and U then brought townlornwymiltt Hire the chocolate A Doctor Knows And doctors use a liquid laxative Zi Theres a very goad, reason why doctors and hospitals have always used liquid laxatives Youd use a liquid, too, if you knew how much better it makes you feel A liquid laxative can always be liquid laxative generally used is Dr taken in the right amount You can Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It cor tains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children Its action is gentle, but sure It will relieve a condition of biliousness or sluggishgraduaily reduce the dose Reduced dosage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation Just ask your own doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The ness without upset Its the ideal right liquid laxative gives the right family laxative because its a family kind of help, and the right amount doctors prescription, and perfectly of help When the dose b repeated, safe and effective for family use instead of more each time, you take If you are seeking something that less Until the bowels are moving will relieve your occasional upsets regularly and thoroughly without safely and comfortably, try Syrup any help at all Pepsin Give regulated doses until People who have experienced this Nature restores regularity, comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The f r At all drugstores kMekl SYRUP tEPSHI Volcano Awakea Eruption of Htiapehu a New Zealand volcano, for the first time in 39 vfirs, caused H column of water and steam to spurt 700 feet from the crater lake under the chle In bridle effect Each of the remaining two hats work satin folds and maline together The one is a Jockey cap type with a wee stiffened eyebrow veil The veil with the big beauty spot of black satin is one of fashions latest novelties C Western Ntwapaatfr Union QUILTED TAFFETA Br CHERIE NICHOLAS HAT BRIM SMALLER BACK IS TURNED UP Theres an epidemic of small vivid hats and scarfs to brighten up the winter scene Brimmed hats are still with us, but the brims are smaller and turned up in back, so as not to Interfere with the sables and the silver fox Debutantes are going for the highhat Cossack caps of corduroy and velveteen, with matching neckerchief or Ascot, to wear with dark winter suits and coats They are round, Russian effects, highcrowned and brimless, that have an undeniable dash They come in such cheering colon as scarlet, emerald green, chartreuse, coral and old rose, and add nice accents of color to sober winter costumes Designers are doing many Interesting thing these days wjth quilted and stitched effect It la not only that dresses and coats are trimmed with quilted collars, cuffs and belt, for he latest movement la for wraps which are allover quilted, In the picture the cut which la styled with a flaring hemline and capesleeves according to latest fashion dictates, la made of quilted cerise taffeta The dresa la of the same taffeta jnlna the quilting GraV waffle Popular Afternoon Frock Is of Gray Wtffli Crepe crepe combined with navy taffeta is used to create a very smart formal afternoon frock The navy blue taffeta forma the high waist ed bodice which has a Pierrot collar shirred on a cord and fastens with a small knot at the back The anklelength skirt of gray waffle crepe features a slit on the left side to just below the knee A box coat of the crepe has wide and full threequarter sleeves lined with navy taffeta Gray suede pumps are won with the dress macaroons as well Chocolate Macaroons 3 eggs 6 OZN sweet chocolata 4 lb confectioners aiifrar , lb chewed almonds hreaspooa vanilla Beat three eggs thoroughly, put In double boiler and add 6 ounces sweet chocolate and k pound con fectioners sugar Mix thoroughly until lukewarm take from stove and add the almonds and vanilla Stir trtttHcooled Drop batter by tea spoonfuls on well greased cookie sheets and bake veryslDivIy 300 de grees Fahrenheit for about 15 minutes rop batter 2 inches apart Let stand a few minutes before removing macaroons very carefully from baking sheet Filled Cookies Christmas Halls V lb cup butter 2 egg yolks cup supar Orated rind of lemon cup flour Chopped almond Kgg whites Jam Cream butter, egg yolks and sugar add lemon and flour, mix well, form balls size of walnut, and make impression in center Fill impression with jam dip top 6f ball in egg white unbeaten and then rail in chopped almonds Bake In a slow oven at 300 degrees Fahrenheit on , well greasecLceokieShei 15 minutes , , Bell SyndlctUWNU Service Now Relieve Your Cold Quick as You Caught It For Amazingly Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Picture The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be aure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tabids They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have beea decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1 Take 2 BAVER Aspirin Tablets Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask or 2 Drink j full glass of water Repeat , treatment in i tours 3 If throat More, CTysh and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third f a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly NOW 151 PRICES en Genuine Boys AspiHm RodicaU Reduced on AN Slxm And the Unthinking Folly is joy to him that is destitute of wisdom I METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations Sour Note Bay a nice aspidistra, lady No, go away Were not 01101 TltBlts Magazine, Never Extfafuishcd Hope is the one guest of the heart that quickly departs and as qnlcklf returns Collars and Caffs ew collars and cuffs show a fishnet effect and another splendid ideathere is a wider assortment of collars to be had without the necessity of buying, cuffs, too Dinner Cows An unusual material is aaedJor a luxurious dinner gown of wbitrtx feta witlr stripes of chenille and gold lame Shades ia Spring Hosiery Ar Inspired by Cuisine Fashion will turn to the cuisine for inspiration in the spring hosiery shades Among the new colors will be Ice tea, ice coffee, egg nog, and frappe The nrst is a dark suntan, the second a medium suntan, the third a nude evening shade and thrtourth a light neutral shade Since fabrle colors win be bright for spring, hosiery tints will show s livelier Quality Sldrt Formula Straight and narrow, slashed and slitheringthis is the skirt formula for morning, afternoon and evening Lengths vary with Jtourt x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1935 s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiT Don t Take Chances I 1 on Breaking Your Arm Or getting run over by cranking ypur car these cold i mornings I Just Call 59F3 I and we wilj bring you a loaner and charge your I battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off, which is going to ruin the paint Goodyear Tires Tubes LAVEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of snaf Court, held at the Probate Office m iln City of Howell, in tin aid uuny, oji the 22nd day of January, A 1, 1 Present Hun Wiiiis Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased, It appealing to ilu court tha tintime foi presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place b appointed to re ceive, examine and adjut 1 claims and demands againi aid deceased by and before said court IT IS OKDKKKD That creditors o said deceases are required to piesn their claims to said court at aid Pro bat Office or or befoie the 27th du of May, A I, n at ten oclock ji the forenoon, said lime and place be ing hereby nppmned for the examination and adjustment of all clailm and demand, ajairt faid deceased IT IS FlKTHKP OIUMOIIKD, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for tlfTee successive w el previous to Continued from first pge BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE Through the cooperation of the special Committee appointed by President Roosevelt, the National Government haa made available a site of nearly four hundred acres at Washington along the Potomac and Columbia Island, with nearby space o be made available if required This will provide ample area for this great boys camp, and for their4eaders, who, the boys willbe drawn from all IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost of the serrice will be This is an assurance that means ik much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to sat isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost mk i and Jv1 S said day of herring, if the Pinckney Wlllillllllillllllllllllllllilllim a neu paper pri , Li11 i circulated in said county CRIME AMERICAS Willis L Lyons DANCER AND DISGRACE Jud of Sec the reults Si lawlessness in A uuo coi America us shown in The DetroitCdcsfia Parhall, Sunday Times each week by actual KegKtor of Probat Fire Wind Insurance rooa t,e Detroit Fir Marine Insurance Co and G W HOOKER lllHl M nil Phone 30FJ1 actual action photographs of murderous gang land Join the fight to end crime in America 4LBtftl f f ftfljf JiMic ol the Peace KXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALDAND KXAMJXER Wf4 Highest Cash Prices Paid FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Mr and Mrs JJrss Kad were ir Howell Tuesday aftcrnoonr Mr, and Mrs S K iarwia warPinckney callers Sunday Howard Read fell on the ice Tuesday and broke his colhu bone M7ssMary Allan of I troit vrs a week end guet of Miss June Lamb Win Meyers of Delroit called at the home of oi man Reason Sunday Petitions for K Alma Srara J Seliool Commi io r lave Inei iiic ,ai i til County iek j lr, and Mrs J 1 Anphtoji of , , T , nrfrhttm, Often IIUJL anal witnui mrryjrurpTiy and Lorenzo Lave 1ow Suij , vis ,lt lh Contain 3 More Pagts of Astounding Crime Pictures Here are Photographs Thai Show the Horrors That Have Ileen Perpetrated A IP Over The Country DEXTER, MICH were in Howell Saturday evening and called at the Howell Sanitarium The work of remodeling the Pinckney community hall is coming along nicely, and the plastering of the audi torium will start next week The basej ment is about completed home of Mr and Mr While working on Pinckney mill pond I VanPliricum Sr f 1 into 12 feet of V r He wa juied except for a thorough v Fred Lake I it e ill Tuesday, tlwuigh tli ilv iiert if, unn i an t Friday Jan 25 Specials Saturday Jan 26 i i RAISINS, 4 LBS 29c CORN MEAL, 5 LB SK I9c t v v s I CRACKERS, 1 LB BOX 10c MINUTE T4PI0CA apeNiits CORN DEFIANCE nrAM GOLDEN L cfw BANTAM NQ 2 23c parts of our country For the demonstrations, events, ceremonies, and joint activities, during the ten days the Jamboree is in progress, the Na tional Park officials will make available the grounds around the Washing ton Monument and in the Ellipse iwi nediately back of the White House The idea is to have every tent of vhe encampment in sight of the Capi o, Jtho Washington Monument, the nncoli Memorial and the Robert K Lee Mansion at Arlington to provide i constant reminder of these 30,000 j boys of what it means to be an Amer can We want the Poy Scouts who j attend to gain the utmost in citizen1 hip values and experienca s from their en days encampment in Washington, IT the visits to the national shrines iround the Capitol The Scouts will live under canvass throughout lh ir own tent age and amp equipment and the great camp will be a revelation to the hundreds of rhouands of expected visitors as to he methods nf camping in various Kirts oTTh United States and, in idcntally, of the ability of boys adequately to take care of themselves ia the open Our great task will be to limit attendance to Uve TJO00 Scouts and their leaders for whom it is possible o provide camping space without crowding Membership in the Jam boree will be on the basis of on rep resentative to eaeh of about 30,000 Scout troops throughout the country The hope is ihat by thi method ettrh1 FOR SALE Scot troop in th country will have the value that will come from attend ance at the Jamboree There are already indications that applications for the opportunity to attend the Jamboree will be farin excess of the capacity of the camping tpace available in Washington An invitaion will go to each of the fortyfour foreign countries who are members of the Iioy Scout Inter national Pureau to md a representative group if they so desire Several of he foreign nations have already indicated their intention to participate which wjl insure that the Jamboree will have an International flavor Arrangements are being made for the Jamboree Scouts to see Washing, ton,Arlington, Mt Vernon an the ureat national points of interest in and abou, the capito city I should ilke to emphasize again that it is our earnest hope that the occasion will be of thgreatrst vrlue to the attending Scouts in stimulating a better understanding of the value of citizenship P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN f0 R JSA LJE 5p I LOSTTwo head of cattle from the m m r I Wilcox farm Red Durham with white yy C , rl flrV IV C j 3 sPts an a black and white HoUtein jheifer, weighing about 600 lbs, each Plymouth j Finder please notify me at once Cert Harris FOR SALE1033 DeLuxa Coupe in good condition j Wavne AtLec water spaniel this 0 FOLXDA brown Owner can have by paying for adv and proving property Joseph Stackable r FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm ov houct in town, 1211 acres, improved, 4 miles S VV of Pinckney Walter Craves FORSERVICE A Duroc Jersy Bear Fee 100 George Jrciner o FOR TRADE lood eigni room house, free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney Must not have any mortgage F E Weeks FOR SALEFive Paired Rock roos FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due ters for breeding, from laying stock, to freshen soon VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to work on share, Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl Pinckney Joaeph Mefsersmid, Cedar Lake Read HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Jloason o wood FOR SALE Hronze Gobbler and ajFOR SALE A little dry an Fine Wrool Buck lainb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Base Lake 4 greei George Reasen o1 thoroghbred Jersey Buir, JK months old 1 Bay Horse weight 1200, 10 yrs old, guaranteed sound to work single or double 1 Duroc Boar 1 Duroc Sow IIA Rowr, Honey Creek Farm PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 2f, 1034, I will be at Lee Laveys Oil Station even Saturday afternoon until 400 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Trcas o FARM FOR RENTSplendid farm with 160acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office, large land, FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also 25 lambs for sal John Spears Tenderleaf Tea,B 25c M PINEAPPLE, MATCHES, LIBBYS NO 2 CAN 19c 6 BOXES 27c CHERRIES, IMHETTt NO 10 CAN 2 LB 59c life TOBACO, ALL 15c PKGS 2 25c Cut Beans, E 1 Oe Pillsburys, COMMUNICATION Washington, D C January 19, 1935 Editor, Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich, Dear Sir As a sturi niof hiotofy and gavcriu ment, for many, years I have been vitally interested in the Congress of gnatet dimenfon from tait to wes is ,50 ft The building cover an niea of 113,112 square feet The domj of the Capitol is 27 ft high andjs sunnointeti by a bronze statue of Freedom, which is J 9 ft in high and weighs 12,985 pounds The Senate chamber is 118 ft in length and SO ft wide, with galhrie accomodating GH2 people The Representative Hall is AU ft in length by ft in width and 35 ft in height I mention these facts and figure t0 give you some idea of the size of the building uml of the cost of its con struction, j T have been intently inteveted since coming to Washington in the session of Congress, because every t sudert of history know, that Congrerw haKber,ncTTtarfactc7rin the progress of this nation Congress convenes at il noon the WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Beat market prices paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Pinckney o WANTED Al kinds of butchcirnj At your home or mine John Martin ANTED TO PLY New miTch cew ior one due to be fresh noen John floey Phone 108F4 Dexter, Mich RFI Established 1 Over SixtySeven Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safe of McPherson the United States and the affairs of j Democratic party sitting to the right our Government The average man 10f the Speaker and the Republican party to the left of the Speaker Th present House has 322 Democrat and woman today tn every community is vitally interested also in the affairs of his or her government For that reason I thought it might ba appropri , 7 Progressives, 102 Republicans, 3 FarmerLabor, 1 vacancy, total 435 ate for me to writ you some of theThe Senate has M Democrats, 2 Reanou PANCAKE 5 LBS SPICES, 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pk, for 25c Pineapple TOMATOES LIBBYS NO 1Q CAN DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN intf resting facts anl data with iefer iv to Congr You will recall that Article 1, Section 1, of the United States Constitution says All legislative powers heiein graited shall be vested in a Congress of thr United Mates, which shall conSTEAKS, ALL CUTS LB Youll Get Better Meats at t ir Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH, l We Deliver BtftttTimei sist of a Senate and House of ReprevfntatfveH For the first time in my life, through the courtesy of the voters of the Sixth District, I am now able to study these governmental affairs first CCC jnthe hand When I came to Washington, the firs, place that I went to was na turally the Capitol, that old historic building, that for over 130 years has Cougress and its activities should the been the place where the laws of tliis,, yoU papcri interested naion havebeen enacted Sincerely yours, Thecornerstone of the orjgnal Wm W Plackne capitol building was laid on th18th J of September, 1793, by Pesident Ml, and Mm MaTiTlllison and Washington, with Masonic ceremonies jfeg Langely spent Thursday with north wine of the capitol was Mr and Mr, publicans, 1 Progressive, 1 FarmerLabor, total Ofi It is an impressive thought to me each noon as I go to Congress, to Ahink that every section of our great nation is represented in that body, ftllfi 1nrf imHmnlly 11 TIIWMI IIP JHI resentatives represents the thought and feeling of everv si ction of this nation of ours J have been here but a short timeout being intensely inerested, ry whole thought is that constitutional government shall pro United States in a propressiye and ovderly manner Ishall be very glad to write you fvprin time to time with reference to State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Prices Reduced On Bank Money Orders Jilhtho drWntlnTirfiTcl Federal Tax on Checks there wiH b Th finished in 1S00 and the, south wing in 1811 In 1818 the central portion of the building was comhiericed Thi building is built of Virginia sand stone and white marble The Capitol as constructed cost 15,000,000 the ground 10,400,000, malting a rofal of 25,400,000 The entire lengtbf th building from softh to tfHrth Tl i and tf was Mr and MrsWill Merer The Oakland county board of Supervisois voted last Wednesday not to pay their circuit court judges any, ways,appreciated salary except the 3,000 per year paid them by tfle state Heretofore the county paid them 5,000 , addi tional, making a total of 11,000 They also pawned a resolution asking that the office of county coroner be aboljthfi a still further saving to ouv cuiiiintH on orders for money sent out of ovn j Therate now is only ten cents per hundred dollar Our orders are ac ceptable almost anywhere in the world The next time you havj reason to send moneysay, just tl,y 4his gafe ami economical way The cost is as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on Savings Hooks aM Certificates of Deposit Money to Loan at Reasonable rates Deposits up te SMOOOprotocted by our membership in, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business aN t McPhersoD State Bank s 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 23, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1935 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 1935-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44daae26810cf18fb46c434e963231e5.pdf fd9cde8af10e8ea219c22016939ae92c 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. 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Ml LL32 r TT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FJT TO PRINT I L Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j IS 125 PER YEAR m Pinckney, Livingston Cjun , higan Wednesday, January 30, 1935 No 5 Doings of the State Legislature Pinckney to Have Local Sand i Efforts are Underway to Organize Sales Tax Elimination of Food Stuff I a Thirty Piece Band Will Practice Due to Fail Bill to Abolish Proper Wednesday and Sunday Nights ty Tax and Continue Moratorium on Mortgage and Land Contract j jf pllUA 0 through Pinckney will Forclosures for Two More Years soon j,aVt, a jam 0f iier own Joseph Are Intraduced Guinan of Detroi has held two miettags here and already has JO enrolled The promise that the present legis m a band About 30 are wanted Mr lature will complete its work in iitGuinan is leader of the Catholic Roys days is hot likly to be fulfilled It Band of Detroit which numbers 1, has now been in session since January pitcos and has a reputation all over 2 without enacting a single bill All oi the slate The following from here Governor Fitzgeralds reform moas have enrolled in the band ardpart q Tire iirostillTrpoSingirr thecommit them already fiave instruments, the danger that th tee room Tlire is not mi 0 number otjsepwtors and represoritalives will be cut in two This has aroused no enthusiasm among the lawmake rs, most of whom wish to cemlieue in their office Governor Fitzgerald will probably i st will be supplied by this week Floyd ffciines, Jason Haines, Joe iSiiigc, James Singer, Win Darrtrvr, Jack DMlon, Wrn Dillon, Jack Dilioway, Rob rt Pilhmay, Uernard Dilloway Kicherine Dilloway Mark Mc Clear, Kdwurd Dot, Phillip Gentile, ami Francis Shehan iownior Fitzgerald will probably j , onenan I unable to curry out that part of h,11 ill practice Wednesday f his program calling for the eliminaird ouiuay nights Anyone wishing I I lion of the tax on foodstuffs j t0 J01 ls cordially invited , Gregory Kings Daughters Meet Hold Annual Election of Officers and Make Plans for Coming Year The January nuiting of Current Comment The heriif of Michigan em to have all seenthe great light ami hii toe sawdust trail, judging by tla htis Gov Fitzgerald i reeejvirg from ai dm ma them promising him 10U p in hif battle lo wip out th, ine January meeting or iugs tjmiJ,, Vrh such Yooperatnm elm Daughters was held at the 1 own Halt, , ion WoUjj ,,,,,, tJ Jt, ,,ar i J January 2ord The earned division, vol lna,u , Huwever, th ia There are three potuit factor which seem likely to forestall the pas age of such legislation Th legislators are unable to un It has been many years since the village of Pinckney had a band Fifty year ago ox more the I sham boyS nad a band here, which gained con rstana hosv the financial necessities r, ,, , , , PuL ll,L UUI lu u ct,tp f1M he met if this reve m1 V1 iai SykcS Wwl a band As ,v,,, vJlll Lut ,,,Ujl, ul iil ,, lie is IOSI i i 1 i i Pinckney School Notes j i he Weekly Church Prog i ,,1 ram They entertain a serious doubt, j bad on unofficial opinions frOm nu lo be organized here merous attorneys, that such exemp lions would be constitutional They are fearful of the legislative iviui til, tacfieis on tie i,,, ui ui snowing Killings to , , cuiioition can v HULL u H L j ,1,,11,,,1 i u L i,,, v , i o , I j , c 1 l ,, l t , , L , ,1,1 L 1 ulul1 O L L hi JIJ, 11 11,,, I I EUCHRE TOURNAMENT AT DEXTER THURSDAY Pinckray and Dexter lodges will tanle that mightensue if this bib Iiay their third const of the uchrr was reported out which might wrck UoumamentatDexter on Thursday AueMiav the entire legislative program T, tve, Januaiy n At the present time ioual, Jruin, and Jun million dollars was received from the 1 Hexter leaels with points to Pinck aa,e eiiui,i ua pi a tax on foodstuffs last vear, ley s , All those who have no wayjui iu,ver, wn n o A bill was reported out Thursday10 ljKaH raU th tary ,, 41,AV, iga au,,, , i u l a o ,1, 10 r,tilv eliminate the stat tax on J ityln HI33 this was all abolio WARDENS RULE ON EXTRA TIME1 la the oaemill tax for tvj WJK n ,Jo ih Aiir y of Jlichigan and Michigaa ei, aruca aieTvl Thi will ciTcoimtr as rpjvisit inn IV it v, e , e ,,t be C , ixd , iij introduced to maiv 1 , months auto license stick vvVu I, rnianent r11 l,, considered, veui, le,t, vlpr, a in tn vi iiu i u y i , i i i I l i , i l c i i , 1 ,K i arm Catholic Church Service liev Levis JI Dion Me, s s0 A M, 1030 A M J uiien to Our Mother of Perpet1 Jip Saturday at 700 P M oasiiis 730 P M Saturday j Served a lovely dinner at 100 to a bout 30 members and their guests The business nwVtirg was called to order by the Preside, Mrs Pearle Marshall, with Mrs Muude Young leading in tin ong of the order The President then rend an udy to the work of the Cire1 ir the ohl yeai aaui tlii nuuv i i Another year is davvmeg, the NLw , Year peaks thi Pis, i gem, wcannot recall it It, apitaiens, itplans, its Iteds Tieldiigto hTtory A merciful Provideiic liuld th future from vhw and only by eaiviu owing and reaping i an v, in nny en, feir east the harvests of Uromnrrow A cl an heart, a motive pure, A Mvie, ardent and we may know today and niiiv it be said ef a TIUF IAICHTKK OF TIJK KINC she hath done what she eould The New Year of li3o offe u31 sjjotlfss pages, may w wiite wtl uuen them ami do our bet for the KIN V IVlie I A tiiat th, machine hav nn into hidmg ,hows that they agitatim agaitt the maciiin over Mot ,jf tie pane r , v ,i , waueling t la action of JJ emi, are fra1 ky skeptical of any iii ffeet Tin1 slot maehims in oform or other have o n wna a main y, To and all Xrrjir tJrrrrT has bre too pasmodie to be f et, e I ,I,I a Town IHI Md V 1 am se ri to na e jei, o i i I re ml ,, ena or imalielei it a, , f inor til tin nat , ui nun ill r , I signer li and S nalor IMMV met it ,al i not be jnv in leail tri men siiounl le d bateij on I ongri , v 11 taken 1 n i own , nil i a ee slightly v w V a , nl anc , t pa Ik of a gieit mi Ifi e of tin rountt v Tin1 laelies arose md irp, at, d tie ti, prayer of the ,rd,i w, Roll edl and minute of the last meeting were rad by the seeri tary The flower committer reported I rI h dSadlin, for e,ii tnunv carels eir and 1 N07 expended 1,111, Ilai ha, mw i on flowers and fruit Un the sick and iontf to Mjb 1 Wiiy for funeral sprav lat P nnamnt ior a i, e , mi O V Baptist Church K v II V lisic, Iastor y r ici ach Siuulay worhip , ,1 and pr rate i 11 r ,1,1 Cla or al i ,,je Dee n Jhlls extending the mortgage and lmd contract moratorium acts two years were adopted by the Iiou Thursday and sent to the Senate forth I, elisi gareteel In this matter, however, he has be, n overruled by Jovernor Fitzgenald,neW prison commission A resolution , a i Ue an sUOJeeL I, m ill, in a e ai ir OJ , , lie 111, tr e oe rhepi,sent law allowsthTeourls l , Vl JV11 lt a i A , , ii icf the hoard bv Harr Hcnintt ol the ,, to supene mortgage and lane ron, ,, r , , e ie,r ti , , , , ,hod Motor o anel new melnber o , act ioreclosure proceedings uuii I hr M1 ho,M , t, wjt, 1 n ,, rn,i,Jf largumenult provnhai for Hie re,TTITiTwoulel make the final date March lUi, ufninf i, lhfl K,toll tim ,,, bv th ,, , 1 eomarlation bv the waiden Ihnnett i ,rcu,t judges throuKhoui the state UnWi,d Amst,,ns poiil,v as Uhfail Inne aelvocateel the moposed n as thl Wiri,n, Wouhl no longer have on A conmnt ee 0t Detroit judges,,in ifflunnunl lu n,oura, lh, a in Lansing last week to argue ft,th ,,,,0,,,,, i frm1 conduet Pen l jnett also upirc tiTtlvath prisoner, ,,vo law elas e IllVe in e I oMUIKI 11 I e i ieomt i y, w mcli I ol I l i ri Aiiauir, el Alee le a and , r,, vvl ieU t ileiw, Ann i ea, a i , i I e I , i i, a i e n n e o, , en ill,, u ale A , ,, ineea lp i ,ra r service1 j 3 eiatiunai Church Miiijej e The treasurrs ,ep, howel sloOy1 till, elate ha le taken in during the y ar by hineheons fuut mil postpoia d utrtd n socials anei dues, with a total nmm uually tin final date ,,,1 brship of S The different commit hav come t ,xp,rt it nv, an ,, tee rrports eif ennditure travc evi lv anyone botlni, o g, ,ht am ,eiee that the money had lieen used them January I j, an akwmo , a for a good cause tax s, the Chrifma ,wno Th sewing conimiUee reporter 70 and other tiling faM hn a 1030 garments completed for the L ef MAs far a fuiarun, ac rviccs for Hospifnl at Ann Arlor, cennforter doe iot sf vaiio jaak j a comphted for the Covi nment Kmer ne to tin tat o wlw li 4a krJicy li lief ef the Countv, besides Mareh 1 the prnianent ,1,, sewing and preei elonated anel ent i to the hospital ntiel fen ur own 0 hritmas basket, at hnnnas time 0 j,,, Junior Circle reported scrap b 00 books rnaeb bv tin bovs and dell rew fing boxes narked by the jzirIs foi the ihosmtal at Xmas lime They each 1iev , , , J j m A numli i e, f p, rpi , , r again t the apjmmtm at o, ,j rmk Alger of Detroit a a an the Liquor Contreil Commi lejve mor Iitzgeralii, Dme,V 1 auglin ganist II a Miniter S ,kJ, Sup Iejine money in their trraury Tim two circles are1 plannirg a play to be I given soon Mrs Louise Hales and Mr 1,ucil1 Precott were the new menders admitted to the Circle i Th following offirers were ebced , n,i fe th v e, l m Mr, I i Yonier Vice Ireident, Mi Ha iiry witr, ui f i v ii i s, i ST i etnr Mv Hess Mar au re Mr nol t ul re , woman ai IS OUT ON 5,000 BAIL i be sogivgateel according to theii of TH LsQUlRINC REPOLii MaliiO to All, Chaiily to n rVeT to y que, vv t uiice Jltim Yclland finished hi tens s atl that loma prison be useH iour lea , ,, , ,1, e ifor its ornrinal puimosen Dr first of mmation in the case of doorire l , , , ,, ,, , Ueir n i i , , i a ne ers oid ni ar, now ,,,, bo F ,, chaiged with negligent homicide C , , ,, w , ,A imu ca , i i i oetveeii th ntis ol 0 and JO ti rJ,, i week but has not yet announced , , Pa I, v I liov JacKon pi i em iiiin e la nnt 1 from a , i Oi, mo e ,1,11 what P, i h ,, a e io , i 11 i i i i ii an jee 4 rnr u i i i i iolin ane em ianss Lennett ie now on on So,000 bai supphee bv , , i aidm , ,, ,, T , ,, wr born m 1,m house now ncimpi ms talhir Mrs Mimue Weiiman, ol , , ,, ,,, ran t , , ij, , i l , bv Janus daiaai, zianel Kapids, died from injuries re do e finding This was held bhind coed doojs in the court house, like , , ill,, , , ,,, ,, a Lvrand jurv investigation Havs is I T t bu, John ane em Lane Lennett a,,e i I an, v hi a y lllli, M e vt when a car driven by Hays yem ii in, thai eoiiidcel with one in which ,he was LESLIE CHUBB j ,, j, , n,lUv, ing on Grand River It is claim Ili Chubb 47, died Monday a vri,ii, viiay was intcmrated a farm n ar Webherville Surviving hji,,,, ,,,,, o are his iie, Flmvemce Fawcei Chubb v ,ii1 ijpl i niarke, , CENTENNIAL MEETING ,1i lwo daughters, Gladys and Lois, , Ami t1il ,, young ban, At the,next meeting of the Pinckjnis parents, Mr and Mrs William r, ,1 laiir vm al juin a y Iloud of Comjrifiixi to hi iieUl tClmbb, a biiaJLhcivliL11 of Marion,lily in , Tajr liic , Wa Iionday, Feb 4, plans for the Pinckand thine sisters, Mrs FrliiwaitliitjTpst07T rnTTrly xr 17110 Centennial and Home Coming toiout of Lowell, Mrs Urban Dugan e J ju Among Urn ,Mim hehl July 4, o, and G will be dis Dearborn ami Mrs, Carlton Dean of ,, ,,ni r, vnd our mvi me, Howell The funeral will be held a j intrhtrm till eems lo b Howell Wednesday The deceased was a musician 01 1 j ,, will watch lo 1, oi noi Mac 1 ia m ibe lii I I, v,, , , to S 01 oeloe,, ,e hi frenn , ,n i 1 no toe late to 0 11 , e Sie, ies 1, A it h MThion V , ,v a 1 a Sermon 1 in 11 Ad Ag n Mis Lillb I Lirtt e w Do ring the nn tint lie boim el on hospital gTrfTrrru A diiiimr was planireTl ln lel,ruai 27th at th, town hail Pi 1, J,e m,d 1 c hvnryboely w ehoiae Meeting Was closed ,,y lle 1 V, pi, ideiii, M is Yeni ng i iellie, Tile I ,,Me, SUPERVISORS WOULD n I, d , r oi 01 i I e 1 ,o , organiatbin n bition Through hm , Mf , Grant lluiem wa f at I m niour ierf in tin iitiit I when Wilbur Hrucker a a a1 for govt mor a h wa e,, friendly te the ri ry , in Mas organuatioii w,,, 01 1,, r and hael much to ,h vvilb 1, , mm Her appoin4tn tit is m r Iy an I I O line UptllA sllppOl t ul t,i il ,, tmrn W radii 1 e a hit, iv m , w I lie eit In iia ,p in w ii r i late1 thai vil Koeei ,ol Id from t ,,11 1,11 ni, un i ng ma 1 k I , , ,,, a lo,il b rg tli hi arel nm m ,lii may e of RuLil I Resolutions op SAVE TOWNSHIP ,,, r rail any ,urhr oe 0,11 ny llin to ,,,,,, j0, , 0 ,f f 1 eliminate 1 ,e, j 1 LT for P M ,l,i r lright to abolish the offic of eemon 1 v v U 7 anel proposing a contitutioiial ameiTTl while irrtit em I he 1 the towmiiip a a oel nn ntiil unit, anl faojing b gilatmn n,, int p,f,i,iiiiy 1,,, jto give the boards of up risio, the than any othm on th VI ,, n n o IVIlT , I t , Ie el hi I lie Willi 1 la at ii progl e th ioiee from one, to two year, wma abpti Ibv the Michigan State AssO,nation of trvmw pub iSupemsor at nient incnasing tmn of offbi 01 1 Ining VOUT iMjpeiviors and towmhip trea unr ,j Ann Arbor are nm ne Therefore, all those interested making this event a succusslThd li ,g to help aje asked to attend 1 i, ommittees will nave to be ap, I anl we will xpect a good atabmce at the meeting next Monday t vlyELL KNOWN P W Curlett, SocV f , 0 thtii Trfurlday Th ishortlv after noon Other legislation favoi meeting her Wee , 1 k r una, I Im iv vonvrtion irilei thv v, a, ltfeth 1 la, rrrnrkmgarid prnr nm the as the plac and aio ability and at one time conducted a 1 t ,v band knowna the Wct Marion band l pas 1 on Ol I TI,, F Xtcl Voing st , th, ir usual gay imo S, Ann Arboiv W Could It oe It sr, io a CV DEROITERS INJURED lat y a llmir spirits wee a hal the fate bi, n mi in t1 la a, finally ,, M,J ire 11 1 Five prominent Detroiters were iuFate is a faol nana te cm ijured Mondav night when their car Turkeys femina bey of,iskiddeal on the ice on Grand Riverher d but in Pmckmv ny , r , , W five miles west of Howell and turm1 the good luck around m fry dauehter, Mabello Arlene, to ovrr n , ditch Prosecuting Attorre y If you ai one 01 Mnse tuui JI Isnam of Chelsea It took DuT1,Tv jicVu, 01 Wavnc County, dont think vrhty is the pie, aace at Kalamazoo on January KU suffered a broken collar bone and ask Pob Read From all em other injuries Attormy Sid A Erwfn j he applis this to ,110 Iwho vcas drivrTTHaftan ankle brok So a not to he too obnoxma Timy vpr attendedby HaroJd Pow , di i and Miss 3crv1 Din amo The bride is a t icosta Gospel Mission other iegsia,on ivo,, i,y tm m r lsexiation would ,nmae tin per hem th m n 1 , , iallowance of tub,vular patient, to mdi la , bu , t Kai, ,12anl woukl make optional th he ,id v ml1 Martin printing of rrf boirP f wo ,7, 11 K7orerthrn,a, m,,,ingdifferintK 1 1,,,1,, fnl,Ti, tlaV alo ak d adebtiomel Howvr w uppo e , , rrvenio from tlm t for ,ounty and 11, governmental operation other thien aary at tma keep ,, , ifrerni th,property tax and went em hounds A li,,ord as opposing houe bdP No r them wme etoel ,o, n,t which would abolih the present Uix commission, and ii, whicli would d awav with township office v lustice Iiym of Ai, An fit f P M and S 00 P M lay at S 00 P M ybody We home li al Cm mluser farm is m , , 01 oil 11 o V7 Y SCOUT MEETING HTI ting at Legion Ha 1 ihi at ive Uiired te be there eTt0, ti 111 e e ii4 1Kii A1I It was also decjebel to ak tla tat ,ates a retain to the minim V I Kor not bss than ,,000,000 for th 00 a or morehgn to ,r is ll u 1Scout Master Ty will live at 1133 EasAnn St, Ann Arbor 1 DESIGNATED AS GOLDEN GLOVE FATALITY I POSTAL SAVING BANK Frank DeYoung, 21, amateur bover j 0stmaster Miller reived a 1 J iof Jaekson, died Tuesday a Foote j munfation from the Potof I Hospital from intramanial hemorage nr,,tniont Mondav statiim tea i He was entered in the Golden GJovee pjrcjriy potoffice has been ri J a contest, and suffered a technical t1j , a pot,l savings hr T knockout in a bout held at the high jmss on February 1 a 1 lV school gyinraduih Monday night at osis un tT2of0 can h 1 j the hands of Fddie DeWese 10, when fron, mv one individual 000 MAY HAVE OPPOSITION Although endorseH by the Democrat countv convention foj rooWfion to eMeuit roiirt judeo, Joseph H Collins rf th rtoth judicifd eircuit, compris ig Livinpston and Shiawasso coun ties, may have onpositioti in the pnyiirs Al of the members of thr w , Mivi bar nssociption MjrnpcllnK nc struck the floor This is tno , ,jnosited, provielincr thm dm THrrp Collins prfition but two One,first fatalitv i Golden Glove on J,, ,XPr ne , jr0vernmet bod ftsrn nrominrnt Owoso laivver jtfst sinro these bouts were started f noyis niu,e y MMf toI tit diiiffpd tlnt, he was coniderimr run1 several years ago 24,miir 0 ,A uffirerii mae heT lpt cm 1 nd lo I If , lain fult He wouli m cna o i drunkards tanel in putlb phei al WORKRELIEF BLL riiv bearing a iirn 4Jeeiain v, WINS 320 TO 78 oftVnse they have cmnmbtel i President Rnosevrks relief bill was drunken drivers sit in a doer , ae COUNCILPROCEEDINGS nasseel bv the houe of representative irin , Mn relating im,r ,rfrv ,mvereel Saturday, Janaj j,st fiday by an overwhebnihg vt t fj0uht that these remedies voM Pi with the follwinglof 12 to 7 All tlm Hemocratic 0,1 Thy wor abolished alomr wiV repres ntative fom Michigan, and , storksthe ducking stool ani nth ,two Republicans, McTeod of Detroit jmilar punishment of the obi ,v, and Mapes of iranei Rapids voted for for the very reaon that they did r,V th bill It carries an appropriation et re suits, not because all th druvk of fourbillion dollars, if this parses, as Vil u,n rured anci it seems likelv it will, a good I v o 7HrtnMil come to Michigan andmany CARD OF THANKS cities and villages are yting pror We wishto give this rxpremn of M i,, msent Prcsident Swaith Tmtee Murphy, VanPlaricum, ml Lavey Absemt Meyer and , oa an a of last m eting fead and ,, bill preserted if Hardware Suufilies Mb e t it the iudT in tljp nriinuc r vs the last date for filin ellowav Welfr meal lOo ei byReadsupported by Mur 1 ,ir,y biib Motion carried t irffjourn carried, ie Gaidner, Clerk WILL PAY FNALJUVlDFrT Th Pinrke tt v Ik v nm rei pa P PNC, 0 li nvnth prd fa dividee1 Sl r 1 f i nrr,o was called to Rt w mak a ,,nf A vf , , , , IT Tu iie 0 Tm rprtoiv about R oclock thN ovninp by a fire in Aho roof causod K nrirlfs frpm the chimney Tt rs e vlityrnishod hv usinjr the cnemical hos after it had burnpd a hole in the T on dntTosits rdrAo the bnnk clonal OTI April 1032 At thnt timo tb hark i tn T rie Vo, r, V nd A hnd liabilities totalling over 17000UJudd nn Tmsiuv ,, rho assetsre listed at 120,000 Of j r Kntcrtainnr rt end ei, j he assetj these SefVODOO hi were in bonds, 33,000 good attf ndance rVjh roof T in iQan and UO,C0 Ui mortgagr Paul Ciu4frtrr AN EDISON LINE eoiis nm being circulated on 1 nf Pinckney, to get the e Tdi en Cn to build an exten , ami rvf the people living e , ti,,n withvlight and power iu,ael line would extend to a then turn iijjht and jro 1 a Prcy KIHs and other Pfhs would be sot inside 11 Il 1 to fivoid trees and permis ia Si the farmers to do this is v ,no beiiiif obt4 iects in shape now to roesent livmM gratitude and appreciaion to imiyA good share of thi will be spent for one who ministered to us in av way erad senarations which aie surely during our recent beravemef needed in this stat j The family of William Fbk Our vrnrcsenHttive fiom this dis1 0 Hot William lilaeknev vn e r cOOPPATIVr ASOCI 4TIOM the 78 who voted against this bill, j FLECTS OFFICERS AT HOWELL Judcina by this he doe not favor gov j The American CoPerrtve ri ernmnf relief for the unemnloyed , Mtion f IfoWell has ebcted the w but sticks to the old tlvoiv tVmt pros ine officfvLucbjs E Wilson Plnek neHtv i just abound the rornm, mn FK v, nresident Reginald I, SHmfor, vidinr you dont starve to death wait Ve nreident Kugen0 A Fav, Trowing, for it r11 serjrv Prtn Reason, treasurer n The dirwrs of th conipanv re NOTICE vvan T Pih Jav T Rveoe K The Kinds Ifrbters vM rwt i FayM Kathln Roro Croit 0lith Mrs Vvrcv Swarthout Thnrsriay Frvkvin U T Schafc M February 7, Tncheon at on olocTcjReTUAn KovardKjisloyT C WiLon iln Bert Daller, ScV al Gnrf7aegcr mi r ,r3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Just the Thing for Little Lady PATTERN 2069 Velvet Hostess Gown Is Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Bulldin Washington D C Its no wonder this young lady looks puzzledshe probably doesn t know whether to stand the way she Is and let us see the front of her snuj wool loomer dress, with its unusual closing and its inset of pleats for spirited striding, or to turn around so that we may admire that importaatibackinterest produced by the long smartly stitched pleat Clever mothers will make up a plentiful supply of those trim little white collars and ciffs, for they know that nothing looks prettier on bright wool dresses The bloomers, and long sleeves for those who prefer them come with the pattern 1attern JOGo is available In sizes 2 4, 0 and K Size J takes U yards HOinch fabric and yard contrast ing Illustrated fctepbystep sewing instructions included SKNIIFTKKN CENTS lDc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plalhlynnmc nddress and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 24i5 West Seventeenth Street, New York City SuHBd THE CAD AT EVE HusbandIf a man steals, no matter what, he will live to regret It WrTe coylyYou used to steal kisses from me before we were married HusbandWell, you heard what I aidBoston Evening Transcript Not an Admirer Your husband loves horses, doesnt he No, replied young Mrs Torkins But he Is always going to the races Yes But the way he talks about the horses after he gets home is something dreadful Washington Star Not a Chance Marie was afraid her engagement ring wouldnt be noticed Noticed Why, at least three of the girls recognized it at once, All Right With Bill EstherThe jwett say kissel are the language of love BillLets have a Dice chat minrrVW ,U v , if i If WashingtonIt is seldom that any genuine widespread interest Is evi denced In deSupreme Court colons by the Su Has Last Word preuxe Court of the United States Although that distinguished body of nine men holds In its hands power coequal to that of the President and of congress, some way it has never been a part of the government to which at tention has been directed nationally Of course, there are more people who are sotlawyers than who are familiar with laws and that may be the answer to the fact that the Supreme court can be said to be little known Hut it seems now that the court Is to he a center of attraction just as Interesting as either the executive or legislative branches The reason Is that the highest legal tribunal in the land has before it lor decision some of the most momentous legal controversies to engage the country since The days of the Civil war Through manynunfhs, questions concerning the New Deal, their legality and constitutionality, have been wending their slow, tortuous way through the lower courts, through the courts of appeals to the court of last resort under the structure which we know as our government One of these, as I reported to you previously, has already been decided In that instance, the Supreme court by a vote of eight of the nine fudges de termined that President Iloosevelt had gtmebeyond the powers accorded him under the Constitution In prohibiting export of oil from the state where it was recovered , Within a very short time now the most Important case of all affecting the New Deal will be decided I refer to the socalled gold cases Five questions are before the court and if itdecides adversely to the governments claim on any of them, the monetary policy upon which the Xew Deal has beeen operating becomes virtually null and void The court heard lengthy arguments by high powered lawyers on the part of the government and on the part of private citizens who claim that their rights have been abridged by the Roosevelt money policies and they naturally are seeking redress o one dares to make a prediction concerningtending action by the Supreme court It can be only a guess at any time In advance of a rule by that group of jiumbecause with one or two exceptions since The nation was founded, its decisions have never leaked out ahead of the time they are formally handed down from the bench Lawyers throughout the land are watching and waiting for the courts findings But the most fidgety of all lawyers are those fn the government who recognize that an adverse decision by the court will flatten out the New Deal and force a wholesale revision of policies I am told that this group of lawyers Is none too certain of Its ground True, they made what Is recognized as a strong argument In sup port of the governments position but the difficulty seems to be from their standpoint that the Constitution was written before the brain trust came Into action and the Constitution itself provides the only ways by which it may be changed Brain trust Ideas, however good they may be, necessarily are worthless and useless If they contravene the basic provisions of jhe ConstTtutTcvb to which the nation ad heres e e Among the questions before the Supreme court in the gold cases, that one brought forward important by a suit to com Question pel the government to pay gold In redeeming one of its own bonds is by far the most important Indeed, that case can be said to have an overwhelming Importance If the court rules that the government cannot vold Its contractfor a bond Is generally recognized as a contractto pay back the borrowed money under the term named In that bond, then the seizure of gold by the government Jn 1033 likewise is voided In other words, every person holding a government bond containinga premise to pay in gold is entitled to have that gold from the treasury It takes no stretch of the invagination to see what effect that will have on the whole money program Likewise, If the court determines that an Individual who has promised to pay in gold mtfst observe the term of that agreement, the administration Js again in a hole Since contracts, agreements or bonds containing the promise to pay in gold are in general use and have been written since time immemorial the amount of such payments is virtually Incalculable I have heard many estimates of the total amount of money involved by the socalled gold clause but I hesitate to use any of them because It Is patent on the face of things that an accurate figure Is impossible OneParrget down to brass tacks on the effect of affirmation of the gold clause, however, by the simple appll cation of the ratio of gold to the pres ent dollar When those gold contracts werewrltten a dollar in currency was jedeTmable for a dollar in gold At i that time goloj was valued at around 1 21 an ounce The, Roosevelt admin1 titration arbitrarily Increased that 1 jk value to a few, cents over 35 an ounce Without going into all of the details it means that to gain the same amount of gold now which a dollar would have brought prior to the Roosevelt admin istration action one will have to pay 109 To state It another way If the gold contracts Involve 1,000,000,000 those who are obligated to pay In gold will have to pay 1,690,000,000 at the present rate Obviously, debtors under that circumstance will find themselves between the upper and nether mill stones, well squashed, If Jhe court rules adversely to the governments policy Attorney General Cummings in his plea to the Supreme court made the argument that an adverse decision would mean chaos to the country I believe there can be no doubt about that But the point is deeper Roosevelt administration policies were hammered through congress and received the legislative bodys rubber stamp by direction of the President What is going to be done about It I dont know Further I dont believe the administration Whatrs to knows what it Is goBe Done 5n t0 do in event the court rules against the government in these cases There have been numerous conferences, frequent speculations by subor dinate offlclalsand many guesses by Individual The President himself said In a press conference the other day that he would not discuss the gold question while the matter was pending before the Supreme court It was a simple way to avoid expressing his hopes or his fears It Is to be noted, however, that during the ten days In which the court heard argumentslnthe goldcases, a considerable number of senators and representatives sat glued In their seats invtne gloomy old Supreme court chara ber under the dome of the Capitol They were obviously wondering None of them thus far has offered publicly a suggestion as to what he will do in event the monetary policies are overturned After all If the Roosevelt program Is upset, congress simply will have to enact some new laws and that was the chief reason why so inany of the congressional leaders were seen in attendance at court The court will rush Its decision Of that there can be no doubt Always, It hasrwteases ofparamountimper tance to the nation ahead of those that affect only a small number of private litigants Everyone believes, therefore, that In this instance the Supreme court has laid aside most of Its other work In order to devote Its attention to a thoroughgoing examination of the present problems Lawyers tell me that If the court rejects the Roosevelt policies as untenable under the Constitution, congress will have to put through some new laws on the subject at breakneck speed In order, to avoid a hiatus that would 1 flood the courts with an unprecedented number of suits The agricultural adjustment admin i lstration has fixed the cotton crop for the coming season at , To Restrict iorooooo bales Cotton Output the same as last year At the same time, we have begun to hearalk In Washington of a plan to seek a world agreement restricting the output of cot I ton after the manner of the attempt to restrict the world production of wheat, a move that went exactly nowhere Determination of the same production for cotton In 1935 thai was used as thebase in 1034 Is accepted as In line with the administrations plans for raising prices artificially through cur tallment of production It had been expected that the 1035 crop,might be as high as 12000000 bales But since , the administration has decided to carry on further Its experiment Into artificial price raising fields by production limitation, some of the background of that policy and the American relationship to world conditions warrant examtnatton The American production until a few years jgo ffas about 60 nercent of Theworlds cotton output Now it IF down to about 43 per cent of the total Last year, theworld consumption of cotton, according to the Department of Commerce figures, declined by about 700,000 bales whereas the world con sumption, excluding that used In the United States, increased by something over 1,300,000 bales It Is to be noted further that although American exports In general Increased last year, thequantity of cotton shipped last year fell off by approximately 28 per cent For several years now, we have been hearing more and more of efforts by foreign nations to increase thief cot ton production Brazil has been mak ing a determined drive to develop cotton as a major product Mexican, cotton production has increased In a substantial way Egyptian cotton produc tion is on the Increase The British guidance has served to spur production of cotton In India and at the moment there is no sign ofany slacking of the increasethere All of this is hap pening while our own southern cotton fields are being limited In their capacity to produce thaj staple com modity C Weaftra Newspaper Uniexv j EVERY hostess owes it to herself and to her home to look her most charming when entertaining, and the way to do it is to wearvelvet This call for gowns not too formal and not too Informal, whichshall Hadd to the picture of ones home environment, flingsa challenge to designers to create dramatic effects which shall be in a class all their own The result is that some very marvelous things are beingaccomplished in most picturesque fashion Tor these lovelygarinents hich gmcious4adies wear in their hones, velvet has unmistakably proved a favorite medium Typical of the newest trends In hostess gowns are the three lovely fashions pictured The center model, which is so sweetly simple yet so utterly sophisticated when it comes to meeting the demands of a fastidious mode, Is fashioned of white transparent velvet with flowing sleeves of chiffonlined red ombre velvet, the same dyed by hand The godet in the side of the skirt is treated in the same way The cunning with which shirryng Is manipulated at the back of the bodice of tte striking hostess gowirrtb the jeft in the group, is enough to cause one to order her dressmaker to go and do likewise when designing the next formal dress If the lady In the picture would turn around a high cowl front would be seen, in contrast to the lowcut decollette at the back A double, silver cord girdles the waistline with heavy silver tassels finishing at the front A daring color scheme glorifies the sumptuous hostess gown to the right in the picture Bed velvetand gold cord Is the formula for this beauteous creation The neckline is gathered on a gold cord which is repeated at the front of the gold braid girdle It is good style to use contrasting velvets for the hostess gown We have in mind such fetching combinations as dark greenyelyet with a bright tanger ine velvet girdle, also tangerine facings forthUong winglike sleeves Black with aquamarine blue, also black fuchsia with cerise, are likable color alliances One of fashions latest whims is the tailored velvet nostess gown which has a shirtwaist top A very effective model answering this description la made shirtwaist fashion of french Mue velvet, the skirt, of course, being floor length with a tendency to trail slightly There are touches of coral at throat and at waistline Then there Is the hostess gown with the peasantwaist top So called since its neckline gathers up on a draw string The full bishop sleeves are embroidered in brilliant peasant colors A new feature is the velvet gown withquil4edeor4Htgs, or more ornate motifs which are fantastically quilted both on the sleeves and at the neck line, also here and there about the hemline Speaking of hemlines the new slashed effects are as popular for hostess gowns as for evening dresses Western Newspaper Union SILVER AND WHITE By CHERIE NICHOLAS r m pn ii i J The hue and cry for white with silver is heard throughout all fashionland This lovely evening dress is made of white and silver lame A new way to wear orchids, as you plainly can see is to tuck them through your belt and wear them to the aide Dress Accessories Follow Up Closely Ensemble Idea The ensemble is now being followed more closely than aver in the line of dress accessories Col pel, of Paris shows ensembles composed of a band bag nd the little sports jacket to match in the same supple brown kid leather that are both fastened with heavy buttons in imitation tortoise shell Many of these buttons are in square shapes At the same house Is a handbag and gloves to match In supple leather in two shades of deep and lighter brown Both the frame of the handbag and the glove cuffs were fastened by a clip in brown plastic material combined with dull gold metaL A model quite similar had the clips replaced by the wearers initials DRESSMAKERS MAKE OUTFITS FOR BEACH All the dressmakers are concentrating on beach outfits and ski ensembles They have done about all they can in the regular town and country ensembles for morning, afternoon and evening The smart set, incidentally, either is frolicking In the snow, or splashing in theMedlterranean,orgetting ready to do so Madame Georgette Renal has made a popular beachensembie of white linen, printed all over with sailor caps In blue and red The red caps have blue pompons and the blue ones raj ones The blouse buttons in front in the form of a wide panel with two large pearl buttons on each side The shorts are plain white linen and there is a Jaunty looking jacket to keep the sunburn off the back and arms Bright red wooden sandals with wide bands of blue canvas complete the outfit Shoe Fashion World Comes Out With Some New Ideas New shoes take us in pleasant paths Extreme, toeless slippers are put of favor for ThlTnonce, and the pump returns, more high cut than of yore A new shoe is in navy blue suede with a very high throat It is trimmed with navy blue kid draped up the sides of the midfront The heels are of blue kid The same shoe is made In deep wine red and dark green Colored shoes for town In the winter Is a new and nice departure For southern wear there is a beige antelope slipper, high and smooth in front, with a button fastening over the big cutout at the side It is piped in black patent leather, which, in turn, is piped with nar row silver BOHEMIANS TO HER A New York woman who number both the great and neurgreat among her acquaintances gave a function one day which was attended by Mrs William Astor, then the dowager of the Astor family A few days later Mrs Astor met her hostess and remarked casually I am having a Bohemian party, also And whom have you Invited to give it the bohemlan atmosphere she was asked, to which she replied with emphasis J P Morgan and Edith WhartonBoston Globe Dr Pierces PeHeta are beat for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for e laxativethree for a catharticAdv Quaint Cur Holding fish and frog heads In the mouths of children suffering from whooping cough is an old cure saij to be still practiced among the Irish peasantry rnrniimninii intunuLjiun S32SS3 nf JTosfl w Start the day feeling FlTudACTIVEU Seal let a tluaftfe mrcfmM trrtea InM jwa back CIEASSI UHUIAUT WIT 8UFIBD TEA8tfr1 ol the etttas that alee JM u sad seta pa ftti lag rnioM see iaactita taaJly Mrti wttfcli ta 1fthrtam0fcgtrmftt MiraistamttcAlfci GARFIELD TEA This is the kind of Hotel youll like YoUXL feel really at homehere Yon are rut of a friendly welcome tod cheerful ser ice, tad a bi, bright, clean room with bath and shower, circulating ce water and aervidor You will appreciate the tnur aood food and reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM rA Try HutlKnickerS M bocker next timerou w V UAVEI come to Cbicairo You f VW are sure to enjuy lu BM W A Writ for Ultutnfd fotdm NICKERBOCKER k Walton Ploc ost of Miihigan 8lvd PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove Dandruff Stops Hair railing Impart Color and EUatsty to Gray asd Fadad Hair 60c and f 100 at Drarffiata Hlaeo Cham Wki PateboywWT RJORESTON SHAMPOOfdmJ f or connectionwithParkerBHair Balaam Makes tha hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drnf ffista Hiacox Chemical Works Patehorae, N Y iBMtiS rv KZMFS BALSAM Quickly relieve the tickle and atop your cough A aura nd safe remedy And to prevent eolda take LANES COLD TABLETS at the firat sneer At all drasglita For Etaniag Some of the very newert evening gowns are to be seen in those well, known neutral shades of beige and gray Both aVe observed In their most flellchte tone and in such mate rials as satin chiffon and moire Girl to Woman Miss Basel Moore of 14 W 4th St, Michigan City, 2nd, said When develop ing into womanhood I became thin and puny Monthly pains and cramps were so severe I would be in bed a week or jnorecould hardly hold up my head I took Dr Tierces Favorite Prescrip tion and I gained In weight tad all my suffering disappeared I have sever been troubled in that way since New aize, tabi 50c, liquid 100 Druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, NTe WATCH YOUI KIDNEYS m BsSure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly f tering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get functionally disturbedlag la theirork fall to remove the poisonous body wagtes J Then you may guffer nagging tackache, attacksof dizziness, burning, scantytr too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet aftd ankles, rheumatia pains feeLall worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get ridof these poisons, the better youiythances of good health Use Doans PiTlt Doans are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning ot the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisonsDoan art recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS WNUO 485 Veiled Sequins If sequins annoy with too much luster their glory can be dimmed with a chiffon veiling Lelong appires this 1 OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION trick to an afternoon dress of dart I m n , anomai STAMP MM crepe LXHMAW, BVUBOLDT, iv Y40 V,, P HSfcy r A The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1936 r H i 1 Good Work Turned Out PRESIDENT RUTHVEN SEES STATE OF MICHIGAN REAL VALUES OF SCOUTING The Probate Court For the County of fi Mo uncertainty about itwhen you tell is to n your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on r for ve do every job thoroughly Still, there is no un I necessary time or materials used at any iiiwc Prompt ServiceGiven No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to lake care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE O m P, 0 President Alexander G Ruthven, oi liaverrity of Michigan in a state i 4 jand i Teroi S Langlord, th e VV a sli i e n a v L i v i n g ioy riteut, cummemAil i ersary Sii IV iV Lft, i0n vars i lilvJiiivc oi Probate Livingston U a session of said Court, held at Probate Office in the City of How 1, in said County, on the 15th day ci January, A D, 1935 i, ,r,t Hnn Willis L Lyons, or Xu so OJ1 aove ihems haj all come to I lt i of IVd vau J Ives, their faimli a community In the yeai i I bohooel, habits are form d ami ee1 cisions are made which determine ti1 entire course of the individual lif j ilemaVfeOr may not acquire wholesome llkrs or dislikes and his attitud I lowance fpke Matter of the Estate of GAIL CRAWFORD, Minor Ih A Fay having filed in said ccuit lis 1st, 2nd and 3rd annual ac counts as Cuardian of said estate, aad IIs petition praying for the al thcreof, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th, y of February, A D , 1935, a, ten friend toward his friends and society in genj era may or may not be such as to do r voa ktiT irco geuninc ami uJ , , , , 1,,,1 , ,, eoi m tne xorenoon, at said pro ii Oil i J 11Oil, L 111 I 111live cltiiierililji on tic otv 11 h ahfe, be and is hereby appointbeiievethut boys who ua fortunate j 1 lor examining and allowing said enough to join the Scouting movonv nt j CourJ enjoy a very real and great advantage Used Cars Plymouth DeLux Coupe,1933 IN FINE CONDITION Gharles i with r focnceto thrir mo and physical development socia IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 V8 DeLux Tudor, 1934 GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck t STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION cation ui a copy of this order, for 6425,511 IN SCOUTING SINCE luce successive weeks previous to ORGANIZED IN lOlo, Lvy of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dhpatch, a newspaper printed and X5 00t4L g MtM1ML I 11 tilllClllllllllllieillIlffSPllllllllIUUIIIllHillEI3KittinKEiiIIIICEIIIIIIIilgIEItiliIltlIll I PIKST NATIONAL BANK j S In Howell Michigan S mm 5 Member Federal Reserve System, Capital j Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR I me mm PORATIUN Up to 5,0000 for Each De g positor iUiHs3UiiniiiuiiitiiHiiuHiiuiiiiiiiuiinrtinMztiruiiuuuiiHiiiiiHiiiiii il it ica, buy, i 1JV Kec i ste Cr on tht say t throu Jii dif ci SfJuti 5 Years of siMvic i i in of t puns lebra t J r 1 anl ve ih o Ui jo 1 , , to 1 jii i iij ad s laf ek, ntrna v ii 11 COilllie will t aA i l JiC oK A I Vit JL ij in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate u eopy 1a Parshall, ii of Probate VIIVLMAkft W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan l l f 1, hi il ilies pruvain for Mt I or re ilelilj u vai iJs Itraiicii , were in Cubb , fi, 10 and 1 1 y , bo,,r, wlvrh lays 11 foundatioi lvih tlieso yturiir r bys can ij ieCir it the aui of Pk At tie end of P 1 theiv were 44S S a Scout younmen fro A ears of afr and up J in America d fcrs U F L L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Jffiee Hour 1 00 tak30 J M JayP Swenpy Attoriy a1 Lv HOWELL F7ICHIGAN at Court IIOUIA HOIVEMAKLRS CORNER by A U io4s Home Economics Specialists I Junior CIVIL ZRVICU EXAMINATIONS iv U ilel Slu s Civil i Cotnmision has annoLirce 0pn , etiUe examinations n ibdlow Knjjineerinj draftsman hiehv yt, lsOO a ar, Putcau ef Pui J J ud I Jt inedie i c t ivucingaii state Colicg UxLilzabeihs iioJital, iLiiAui1, IKJ lie ern tavu nine and 0 uariinn 0 ieoenize im AoOcute ruper isor ot rv ,, ofi tne I ciucatio, r1,200 a rar, Pieian i hi oervice tt The coij date ror reeipt nf tp theso cxairiiiiatirii Th iiioik y ine iei 01 appic5 OJieivu LHrci ami uuUii Lae type nio tj tne particular purpose lor j iie CIOJ it, uUvsc noma e Plations for Michiuiii,ihruar 1, 1i, , I I ne salaries named arc ubjec deduction of not to exceed p oi MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Kli ie i, LitalJie vuien iie nftaik luiiuiinc food expci t lae Lollee Ciooci couKinj apiK r are often too firm or too acid m be eitjoyeU ati uji uesert fruit, lor example JSext to aiiety, maturity, color aid t dorin the fiscal year ending ai 3o, as a measure oLcotiomy ao to a Reduction tif j r tvvird a retirement anmiitv XI t STATE OF MICHIGAN i c irobate Court for th County of Livmgston t a session of said Court, held at j t4l Piuatertfrrin the City of jiowcil, in the said County, on the i2jd day of Januarj, A D, 1535 esent Hon Willis u Lyons, r t f Probate the Matter of the EsUte of JENNIE D DWYER, o , Deceased appearing to the court tha the tirie for presentation of tdaims arainst ,loidertalc should be4tjjjftttJranti that v time and place be appointed to reran a, examine and adjust all elaims aul dniands against said deceased by mid before ,said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of rA decfaed ZYC required to presrnt tlieir claims to said court at said Pro lif1 Office on or before the 27th dav of May, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in th forenoon, said time and place bc mihen by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having1 been made in die conditions of that certain mortae dated Jiitseventeenth day of December, 1030,executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, hiswife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of Drcember, 1, in Liber l5 of 192if3 thereof, tmges ut pa a i in muKJtT1 iiip jriaj c tiiiii pUiCiltie HI to considar kpplej Slioulu i Phone 13 Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First tate Savings Bank Howell,Wtefc Pat Dillon DrrgbtoaUJ iuiy laature vitn a lairiy firm jjlesn and a briU swin Overripe ones will be sort, uull in color T i rive led bae ionoAa impuitart ,has been eheially auiuccj irxiia laire api All Stater except Vmjjuo JTa7 Maryland, and theuT trid oi lumbia have received lcr t t,ir quota of appointmcnf, in tV JIMU nd often tioned lepirtr,eral srvic i iijrtoi, D Cff the rro, aarr 1 oiiv HtHfHit, ttitiKn i rrrr demands apaint said deceased IT IS KLRTHER ORDERED, That ailmY rojV thereof be given by pubicntiaji df a copy of this order for thr a if r swecfssivo weeks previou11 to of hearing, in the, Pinckncy aid runty am te b apperti mm njs aie more expensive Small fruit omcLimes iach iiavor and quality, Jieccfore It I avefrte ize tri preietjahle Ideal appies aie ot irulium size, rniiiy coioiei lur th aiiety, i rca ejn bhniaie d t juc the n, tcii, of maturity , Ui 1a FuJ in formatioii may from the Secretary of Svale Ciil Seivica Po irfrr hoc o r or fi at Lh ta past off , c it v h 1, t or i I a, i r Of the d r oit i ,mr Dipatfh, a newspaper printed nd eircuted in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A rue copy Oletia Par shall Reiiiter of Probate Notice is hrreby givni that iel mortgage will lcloree4o5elpursutrtrto power of sale, and the premises therein described as The noitb sixty acres of the ea,t half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter, of the noKthwexl quarter of Section thirton 13 all in Township three North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to th highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the we t fiont door of the Court House in the rjty of Hnvell in State OM Fridiy the twelfth day xf April, YU,, ui n oclock in the, forrnnon of aid Hay, There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the it secured by said mortgage the sum of Forty four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2K0 thence running ronth on naauren thirty feet thence wat fifty fe i thenc1 north one hundred thirty feei thence eat fifty f t to the place of beginning also a right of way acros land of first parties along the oulh side of alin d cri ed land and to the snae ,ud Strawberry Pake, all in th tnw aip of Hamburg, in the comite T ingston, Michigan rlonit C Ya Circuit oij oner of id, i i M icrTTgif P, P3 1 o OL iaa r o i s Dated D c W v 1, JCli rung and iieprr ai Work Phone 50 13 ul , O SiUO ii ior apnle ue cair Ol Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER JCarmr ReKintia 1 Propertjr and Lake Frontage a Speciality j 1 aUo have city property to tradt Pinckney, Mich PINCKNEY cake i iiero ara i oi sppiLo in uc oeiiu i nuy caf DC urieu vO L , Jj ipK oi ways o u ua I ,, o 11 e x, ia 1, r aa tre S , y ff not i,t ah aaler tha ht y act can for failure atar a license, act was framed in this pr h m, tllc t0 vjvo t,0 sjaLc roaipht cfi over drivers who take io the r JIV l oponsimli ,nl tlvmi ope Tiv he 1 to oUS RISSMAN Lamented IVvnr PIamWr Plumbing and Htating yve Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds Wo Hanile Elactric PumpK Septic Tankt and WaUr PreMttrft Tanks 604 Washington How, Mich phon 6J0 Repair Work of All Kind ncti, LU ii jeiuui, utatTnaiauorri uuiLeii, amtprcceiAta o oihr I run ietves ivjTuuirypurpose as tne apple, ciKi 1 nus uocn aptiytermed tne King oi IIUILS lor it is unequaled qualities wmch pfease the eye aitd uet iglt the palate, I during periods when their A tuiy airi for the rroining incal yi na d ho fact a, is Dicaiisyitipiij vore unU pare aatbrt cosjUfriccs o ,v many niyUium Med apples as arejtion caa be eejually sc ini v nceufdariacc tnent in a baking disn, arising from willful eva ion ioree veit seasoned sausage mto Uie I Conviction, under act ent cavuies and make a smau mound ui cation of operators Lirca urai STATE OF MICHIGAN riii ihxbatc Court for the County of Livingston At a erion of said Court, held at i bate Ofi fee in the City of ii the said County, on the r of January, A D, 1935 nt,Hon Willis Lyons, Judge lo, ii C Pre William FowPr Dated January 1H, irr Don W VanWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Moiteragf e i of Probate meat ori tojvoi each apple laKe ii years, unlas A inodeirtfcen about 4U minutes, the Seer a Unused apple rings provide an ex f msurac celicnt gauom ior a ioast or nam j ftaanea1 jare aim remove tne core irom wnoie tent o appics Cut in rings about onetourtn vn men inicK SpnnKic vuh a bit oi jc Habilty aei tne motorvt pf t , liiL 0, Jil ui bonds or ca a, 1 r sjienaibiiity to 000 for niOD ily ti s J 0000 p h,raaaM c a In the Matter of the Estate of THELMA BELLE RACE, Deceased It aryzrirs to the court that the mtat,on of claims ajjainst jai , should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to receivr, examineand adjust all claims and rie mands against said deceased by and liefmft said court STATE OF MICHIGAN 4n The Circuit Court for The County of Livingston In Chancery MARTIN ruuesa and EDITH MATTISON FLOSS, Plaintiffs vs No litPi BABETTE SOELLNir, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance of a decree of the NOTICE OF MORTCAUT FORECLOSURL i PliPAPLT haing lifen i cd , r more than thiity da in lie ae tiofhs of a certain mortga mah h Patil ItsfH, a single ma , to MePhrrsonrfnte Paak a Mi ai rorporatioiir mortgage e atfi r LIT, 12, JIIMI rrcordrd m th fi ff th lh eitfa of i for hi sten County, Michigan, on hr L 120, in Liber 112 of Mortag pages oTOoTI, on whch iae ire is claimed to he fille a1 ar, , I ai te date of thi ii tie i p, , , prf, in re t aid tax th i,,, oi saiel piinciia1 and iatere, fh , now fine anfi payalde , iv u SfT12l and no suit or pre h e , law or in i , a it y ha ia Irci a I r instituted to i eov r th e I ,an by aid nioiteo oi iy j,a ,, Now, therefore, by virtu of tht power oLsale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant tr the statute, ia uch case madeand provided, NOTffK IS HKRK1JY JIVN, that o, Saturday, April 0, , at tm Oclock in the forenoon, Pastern Standard Time, said foreclosed bv a sale mortgage v at piibli7 IU IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aid eler ased are required to present j Circuit Court for the County of LivfhiIr rTaims to said court at said Pro j igston, in Chancery, made and enterbat Office on or before the 20th dayl ei on thc 10th day of December A D PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Cordanier J12J2 N Michigan Office hours 8001200 l00r500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 , UoweU Genera Insurance A H Murphy Le Layey Phone No T end 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan FUR WANTED I am in ihe market to buy all kind f fur Also horse hlde, cowJdea etc Highest market prices pgid Otriflf Amburfsy rouird oi t 1, J mon juite and grateu rind Make a a thin batuoUwjru j cup Hour, U tea1 inforaKv o spoon salt, one egg, cup milky and il10t0 cUl one tablespoon merted shortening Dip Icnc1 ata P1the rings inLttliiu hatter andiry in 1 000 vmrnriM o ta deopliot fafuntil a golden brown M stomal,os jyuh oraaai Drain en paper Sift powdered sugar f l1 fY f 4V,7r U over them Place under the broiler ,h1s K ii, u ivl VV flames long enough to melt the sugar cherkup ML to give a glaze I ,, 7 , 7, , , Some interesting tattic, e Apple sauce cake is one of the morit i tlincd jn to SccretaiV of Stae inexpensive desserts which can be ser jnual abstracts of sheriffs re lis I the x,i i a lg ation A D, 1033, at ten oclock in ia34 in tllc abovc cnLitIrfl taus, the omi, gaid time and plaee bej undersjaged subscriber, a Circuit Tr7Tppointed for the cxamm Court CommTssioner of the County of aims and demands Livingston or his successor in office ray or uvaad Ift aeaiit saiel deceaped f rutped Cream cup lat andone cup sucompilod tlis vC for the y av irar together Add one unbeaten egg jirj June 20f 1934 poial jail om Place onotablespoon hot water on , mittnifnti, for tno va, then endinp teaspoon cloves and one teaspoon wcre 51 r people avarege duration, cinnamon Mix 0ne cup seeded raisins, in ai as sifphty over H dw 1,halved, with s cup cake flour Siit74j W0Pe c0nvicted of crime and vent one teaspoon soda, IH cups cakeito rtntr rror Tot,l cnt of ai flour, and teaspoon salt together mnintenanc was tl ,f14,lf2 Alternately add the flour mixture and1 wnJcn 031,002 34 was for ahrrifl one cup unsweetened,thick smooth sa f puhiir rotice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order or J three successive weeks previous to j aid day of hearing, in the Pinckncy j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said couty Willis L Lyons, Judgo of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Pvegistcr of Probate ihall HH at public auction orvendur v , salaries, fees, beard and keep sauce to the fatsugar mixture Final1 prisoners was SJ410 per perim lyvdd the raisins Pake in moderate ioven for about 40 minutes of of o Extension of time for purcha 1035 motor vehicle licenses, until idnight, Feb 2X, 1035, bns bon oir IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That t0 the highest bidder at the front door of fche Courthouse in the city of Howell, in said County of Livingston, On the First day of February, AD 1935 at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be sold for any amount less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham,burg, in the County of Livingston and to the highest bidder at th W,v entrance, to the Ccaixt Houeh ri Oily of Howell, Livingston Ooia, J Michigan, Ohat being the place v eav the Circuit Court for the1 County of I Livingston , hehh, oftii p j described in rad mortgage or oa,a h 1 thereof as may be neceir ,, y j the amount due on said mortgage j aforesaid, with T percent interet t thereon and all legal cots, il,a, and expenses, including the atO fees allowed by law, and any u sums which may b paid by thdersigned Tvorgageo at or b fo sale, necessary to proteet its rt in the premises Which plTmi ar desert bed as North half or XeirthVfvt qua Svction JSineteen, Township a North, Range Four East, Mielvgnn, West of the North aial South koal calleti the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of laYid, more or es, Marion TownhiprLtvingSton County, Michigan McPherson State Hank, Mortgagee Dated January K, 1935 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, MicriVn Jed by the Secretary of State in ceter at he banquet given for the Chel irerntion nf nriniliMPTfihitir, vhich sea hitrh school football team las Springport will hold aspecial sejsideration of pending Igidation which sion to vote on the proportion of buy if approved, would establish tha to ing the old fair grounds there for apayment plan for plate purchase npublic park ,,v inually , , One of Fr Goughlihs apparently rT J i u o T 1, devoted listeners Is MrsAlie Roo, Ruction at the Soirnson TmK vclt Longworth She pulls up a chair ,,, ter w,l to the radio every Sunday afternoon iTT9t,tM0 gars ner day to listen to the silver voed prieit itW JSb2g2 ntmit Viwa pofHblc Is now being installed, r state of Michigan, described as folLawrenre Tocy 30, was killed inljgvg vz Lima township, Washtenaw county,, Thapart of the outh half of the last Thursday when a tree fell on him northeast fractional quarter ard the while be was cuttintp wood Coach Harry Kipke was the sneak north part of the southeast fractional quarter of section , number twenty a highschool football team last eBt town one north, range fiv Tue iday evening MORETHAN 50 COLOR COMICS Xreat new comic section, in tb loj1 form, wttt appear with The Tetroit Sundnv Timeg overv SundavJWt side of Strawberry Lake and p east, described as follows CommenC ing at a point two hundred feet west thence forty feet north thence fifty five feet west of the iron stake on tKo Sale Bilk PRINTED U yon Lcad I to have a vei et our pricosr j id stnrtjng with thelssue of February 3 Follow Thisgreatest comic section evor, offering, new funnlos aswell as U comic fritndil the southeast corner of land ownel by Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, FOR A PLACE OF BEGINNING W m fried fa UIM di work of tKif in doubleqtack timft 4 fe lr V t THE HOWfiL THEATRE f The Playhouse of Livingston County The Pinckney Disoatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Tjy Mr onl Mr Fayo Towiwend and miriuuMiiiuuuiiniUiminuiiHmiHiMuiHiHiimiuiiiiiiiimiwm Wd, Thurs, Frij Jan 30, 31, Feb 1 Claudette Colbert and Warren W41Hams in IMITATION OF LIFE With Rochelle Hudson, Ned Sparks, Henry Armetta, Baby Jone, Alan Hale J5ttty IJoop Cartoon News Saturday Only, February 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c nd 20c DOUULK FKATLKE PROGRAM THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD With Joanne Bennett and Lionel Atwell Feature No 2 BY YOUR LEAVE children, of near Dansville, visited Mrs Townsends brother, Arlo WorWiny February Oth, is the den and family, Sunday dat of L A ii dinner at the Ainex Mr and Mrs Lee of Detroit spent Everyon irvitd Dinner 20c Com the week end with the latters mother, rritc Sanii Pyeer Emma Jackson, Mrs Skotyske Ethtl Uaitca, JKane Crarina, Marion Miss Beatrice Lamborne was abl Liebeck ajid iHe Marshall to resume teaching at the Livermore I 31is ik Hrrton suffered Call bchool after her illness, the past week at hi r en h ice jvcnly J Harold Meyers children have been My ivd Mr, Co Mirdmi nfjill with the flu Sojilv md MI and Mis IUTII Leonard Galbraith and family of Robert Dale vvre Sundiy Plymouth and Mrs Chlore Chambers Lv ii and rMVr ruecis of Mr LV1 M Olm uarsrwuJ , Gcdriro Marshall Sr, was a Sunday dinner jruesi of hi daughter, Mrs v With Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobin and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday with Ralph Hartley and family Mrs Ray Lavey entertained several friends of Mrs Lee of Detroit at a I,,,,, Hici Stork Shower in her home Saturday 31 and Mr h oreLeibeck spent TZfJ honored Uest Friday V,,MW vith Mr and Mrs ed 1CC gfti f Hi A John GrubaTi at Jroorv i MM Margaret Baker and Mrs V v u ,, A ,, i Norecne Carr and their families spent , u , 1 v UvnJl d ith thoir parents, Mr I jimLl V l,,ul Wu al No and Mrs Ee A Kuhn Cartoon 0 Sunday and Monday, Feb 3, 4 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Cont BEHOLD MY WIFE With Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond IopEye Stranger Than Fiction News I 4, to the runhir of SO gathred at iw X iiiiiicx inhoror of Mr ami Mrs Ge Olin Marshall Mrny valuable and use ful gift wriv givi ii the newly vu ufic whirh a bufiVt luncheon iVo stii hy the young people Chas Galbraith and wife and Mrs Iriday cvining a group ol Jrund jlaph Hartley were called to Lake Ci cott, Ind, to attendthe funeral of the formers sister, Mrs Faye McKee Wednesday V Tuesday, Feb 5 15c with Mevchants Ticket WEDNESDAYS CHILD With Karen Morley and Edward Arnold Snort Lidit Serial No Variety Reel t 4 Pralt TialiouL of Howell i istng Ciari1 Cvunna with the UMII I Chubbs Corners 1 We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc If we do not have what you want, we ean get it for 1 vou is v,o k, vjiil Chdsea iaieise i working in e Jackso J Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 6, 7, 8 Z Katherine Hepburn in LITTLE MINISTER Y Hetty loop Cartoon Comedy Jally Typrv nd C working in Deal horn T,jL, Maii jr,, of Iitiekn i ciTitly ut r IHMII hi at tlif annex i 1 Mr andMi qy i 11 g y t 11 Mr and Mrs M W Allison spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr and Mrs, Charles Smith enterMained Sunday, Miss Hazel Smith and Max Musson of Howell Alhtit Vools are Chuiic Rose fair jr News 4 Coming Attractions Count of Monte Cristo HRTO Is Mv Heart White Parade71 Lives of a Bengal Lover 4 Six Dav Hike Rider Hie m ar i liiun Mrs ilowarrl Mav ,, Fmbury M Mrs Clai nee A , rmoury, MY Franc i May attended Tthe annual ni ting of Kings Daugh fs at Giegory Iri5tArrrkr o i 5 ilIIIIIIlllininillltlllllllllifKlHIHUtllfHIUIllltlllltUUtlllllllllllllllUllltlllUUr s I We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs i i Plainfield I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Egg Miss Virginia Hoisel returned to her home here from the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mr and Mrs Albeit DinKel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbetl and daughter, Susan Jane, of Dexter, clled Sunday at the C Kingsley home Then are quite a few having the flu in this neighborhood, fire being absent from school sick , Way Wagner and Glenn Kin UltlllllfllllllllllllltfIlllllSUillllilillfIlIIMIIIIIIfIIIIlliUItllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIlllIllf A L Dutton took his brother, ley called on friends in Marion Sun teeple Hardware I High ClassCar H Dutton home las Wednesday dav to Perry Ik has spent the pat irel Mr and Mv Louis Wagner ont v t X t AT A f vek wiiii his brothers here 1 Mrs K L fTutton railed Wetttes4 day at Mr and Mrs Donald Mattins 4 near WebbeiiUe J, Mr Steve Pakir was in Howell Fri A ciav on busirss I Mr andMrs Robert Robil Dal e We Swee and Sunday guests of , tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Mac Cark q,nd family of Wayne Gerald Dinkel entertained Sunday Ralnh Derbin, Al Lake of Detroit William Brown of Marion, and Francis Vanderwall of Lakelandrand James Langely XlIr and Mr 01iiMarsiuil Y Mr H L Topping and Mr were m Howell Monday The sclent ic sanitary napkin that euJs Regular the danger, the bother and err r Size rassncnt of cidfashloned malieshs Box of 12 rRCTXCTS DE ODOIULS As7 or thctn by name r r 1 t t t f Knsey, jr, en business, , Mr and Mrs F f Kiney, Jhyllis nrd Joyce, were in Jackson Saturday That is what they say of the new 1935jChevrolet J,nirV F X PraUy ivryy poorly It has all the modern conveniences of the higher r n, n w x Praiyof irighpriced cars, jreat durability and economy of opera t, V nilv ,1,jht w,thhis tion Yet, at the same time, the price is amazingly f Mi Mai Pat,oi of Detroit low The body and upholstering by Fisher, is the last JA mZ thing in car excellence, both in comfort and beauty 4 ir amuth e Robit, famiiies lines Come in or phone and let us give you a demon f M v0iv,i AuiT f, SVv,ii i , 4 isf alii ia ot hi r mother, Awi stration I r,i, t wiini, J M and M P V Robei and IMII callerl Snturdav night on his Yc Will Offer a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cai nitVROLET SALES SERVICE Slayton Son i,utleF, Mrs I, Dutton J MrA J Holmes sjnt tin pa t work vith lvr ihildren at Holt and Larmg4 Mr Fl Pittrv hsl tlie misfur tine to iali in i Irin and liuit his Fend and, i i Mr Ntrrrvin Tnoing and rhddrer were with Mi V, F Topiin and 1 family for hmeh Sunday l Anna rnd Ibny Isham spent Sun4 y iVi ning vitli Mr and Mrs C F Donohue o Iosco ,eug, Pa Lv,n viit d his biothr r, Hamburg i, ljidy Mis Sarih Marrcn imii iller j rjr i riay tinLi ri M isitcd Mis 1 Sun T e xTeduhd meeting ot j i u Linen of Hamburg, was held i iMir Mall Monday evening JIVUKV Ll, with about forty n at t ijacc ine meeting was ineharge ,r te pnsident, Charles I Dennett Walter X Neiwm, erf Detroit, was the eaker of the evening, who jiave a iuie talk Short talks were made by other Mr nn Mrs William Fitzgerald an t parents of a nine and one M aruj JI, Charles Wehuei iadf pound Mn,Robert Kdwaru, horn fhonias Paines and friend of De al the Pinrknry Sanitarium lhuidy oit u,cr, wpnk Clicj pUfstr 0f January 7 uni Mrs Laurence R Qtieal of Laktvl r and Mi Charles Smith f view farm Detroit pent Sunday with Mvs Tlh LarjicV Juild of St Stephe, Snih parents, Mr and Mrs IM Kpiscopal Church, will hold their ie 4idng lula monthly meeting at the home of, Mr7nd Mi Walter Wstidl 01WJlliim Winkolhwwt Himlvny, en but she was quite badly bruised , Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, a tuden , at the University of Michigan in Ann j or, rcTttthtt week end with hei p,t, n parent, Mr and Mrs William Winkl liaus Miss i ate Peebe spehLthe week end with her parents, Mr and Mis Hobeit Peebe at Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Pamulnsmd two childivn ieorgia and Charlcf, Jr , 1 im Mr r Mrs Arnold VVehneV, of ,,, ,,, ,0slic ViHtcd ylv Detroit, spent the werk end with MV j,,,, ,r m rhudi v Bamulus and Mr Wohners parctib v j K , rn n Mfiay of 1It i Pirrh Hutman SaMrda M s vliil Mr Mi Stone urdi Ir John irutic vi it Mi Anna Chisiii a fv day last vfK Ce and Wll lUittman atloulec An 1 SiiA at ining Thtr day oh 11 r J hi Dr tel Ir V, Curdy of Greenville visi,iri Mi Waiter Miilci SunGregory inghtin wet Sunday dinner gUst of Uuir cousins, Mr and Mrs William 11 Keodle ,Ir and Mrs Laurence II jural wore Ann Arbor business visitor Wednesday Mr and Mis Orvillc Nash and son, village, Thursday afternoon, February th Lakeland Mi Uthn fiioltans ApeU Wedlics day in Jackon ,J The kings DaughHvs hi their January meeting at the hail Wedes 1ay, January 2rd Luticheoji wn 0 It isut a plcasarl fact but needless abuse to which our eyes ar figures PROVE the scarcely credible subjected, ftory of crippled eyes iu the United r,j Kfiitr t fidWil Yn inntv childrvn , , tA , sered at 121 Tly meetim vi , nobcrt Doxniuy, who underwPnt an R1 t0iAlvirr brthe President Mr, , Lloyd, spent the week end with Mrs operation at Melius Hospital, is m plar0 Marshall A very intreting Mrs day proving ,, i import of the vawws activities he Miss Mildred Jack wa,s an over Nashs parents Mr and Davenport, in Toledo, Ohio xvll r ,,,, ,,, lM illulT Mrs K Wray Hinckley Is earing, niht pust ofher grandparents Mr p M,,nfuilI paction of officer her daughter Mrs Clifford C nd Mn kS H CayT 0t incknov l V, which followed the regular bu ine3 vear vi veid by th serretarv Mis for her riaught VanPorn, who is ill di y PXerctt Harrell and children, D I meting, resulted, a followt rfiirupcrvisor of Flint daiT and foodLake, Called on Robeit Downing a1 I jri W ivne fiidshiw of Rivev council, and ThornsiDunaing of Un1 Brighton HosDiUil Saturday j Junction visited at tho ,home of her irmg spent the wek endiwith their Mrs Roy Hoisel and daughter SaipCrrnts Mr and Mr Ralph Chpman, parents, Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunningh, were over night guests of friendpaH of list week At the Democratic convention of I in Ann Arbor Friday jhe Mirses Madeline Loach and Livingston county , held ct thff court j Mrs Bert Mooro of Webster ir ridia Mcfer and Mr wilfreH Mcfew days with Mrs Par Cltnr of Detioit sprnt thewetk end house atHowcll Saturday evening, spending a E W, Hin4ley of Hamburg was one barn Tessmer of the TeTelae elected to the state convention to be held in Detroit Jan uary 31 Mrs AJmnra Bennett is jrecovruig fom thft fa she had at her home Mrs elh Haight rf Hamburg will entertain the Lakeland Circle of King Daughters at lier home on Tuesday AigpyJe wfcg a wk end guest of hort time sipec fo bontt wert brpk Boet Pilioway t fyutoje here with their parents t Mrs Andrew Olson and Mis Rexnice AVITH of Stockhridee spent Suiv dav trithMi and Mrs Mclvin Cnnk Donald Mrhnff 4rTrtHeWhfn for two weeks because of semester U8raimtiooif i oat qf Cteiy hundred have defective vision At college age, the number has increased to 40 out of eVerv hundred And at the age of GO years, 3 PEOPLE OLT OF 100 have, defective eyesight This is tragicproof of the terrific strain put upon cyes hy the need of our present day civilization, and oftentimesof the ere are no suhstilufs for the serv IMS of an fflight nrrin1Ut,, hut LlGHTINtt IttCIPrL Kird n LiijlJiif Hoor Tiinps Direct Dirort nnd TiiJircct i, Bridge Lmni Tbf Lrtmi tuJy r Sruiog BATHROOM rviirnp Mircor Brackrt klTCHEM Oilina Mall Bmclrffl LiCNDRY Crilins 1 CHAKT forrfrf 8iC, WATTS 121 in 1,10 Jofl 3i arU llirfc10 1fi total 1 li ulal Kl to r0 tnial r,0 n inn IrJnl MO vo 120 total lflfi 1 lr,f total 60 Irj lOOUilol Oin corli juwkt Iroper lighting helps to protect eyes, good and had, young aud old Iivittr ay you to clieck the lighting in your home earefully Consider every room aiulATAKV SURE that your liglitingis adecruatc fr comfortable, easy seeing The impJificxT Lighting Reeipc Chart shown here will help you to obtain kood lighting W THE D E T R O It EDI SON C O tfsfce Iskm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1S35 numiiiimmmitnimHitHummimnmimmm Piflckll6Y DJSDStcb Entered at the Postoffice 2 at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter s Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER XI r j m Specials Friday, Sat, February 1, 2 i u 10 lbs SUGAR, Bulk 100 lbs CANE SUGAR 9i i HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lb bag PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 12 lb bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag FELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK tali can HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box MILLARS COFFEE, , lb pkg GREEN WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, to can HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2Jo2cans 19c I SUN BRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c 1 All Prices in this Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 47c 483 89c N97c1 110t S113 i 23c I 25c 1 26c 6c I 8c PYd Ittad and wife were in Deiroit Thursday Cecil Hindte was home from Lans iny v v ck end CKiii Hooker was home from Ann Arb y o tr Sunday Mi H J Doolittle was in Detroit one hiy Jat week Mr ad Mis M J Reason were in Howcl Thursday 1is W C Hcndec visited Howell lrie nis Thursday USE Dr LeGears Veterinary Remedies Stock Tonics Hog Prescriptions Dog Remedies I Mt Dorothy Can1 was home from 51 Ann Arbur the week end J fx Y C Hendte and daughter, alM t v in Ann Arbor Friday 1 2 , n Campbell spent cou 5J1 n iava last week with Detroit fritmi Chicken Worm Powders and Capsules FLsOVD W Prescription Druggist Kothe of Fowlcmlle was 4,44,4 dinner truest of Mrs James CeOi I a r liwi jUHi Ji, MMii of Detroit spent Friday 51 nip wi Mrs Villa Richards and Mi I Martin Mr i Mrs Homer Milliron of Fo, ii s,cnt Sunday with Mr j and M Will flrown , Mr rnd Mrs J 1 Doyle visited h r falii r at the St Joseph Hospital Siin Aii Aiixn Saturday ri Ir H Siller and wife of How4 ii ii v r Sunday callers at the home C St 1 Dyi Mrs C L Sigler f ii Mi Ihlefn Roche of Lansing,,Mr 1 jC 11 ard AI UueU West and children of rs J Aim Abor were Sunday dinner yu SLS of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakers land wetf Sunday dinner jruestsof S Mr afd Mrs S H Carr , A J ers of Chicago was a u o MJ and Mrs L K Wilson a i iuM O 1 days, last week 9mt 1 21c I 31 Cold Weather Motoring Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if you keep your car in shape for it You should use winter oils and greaseand your battery must be kept charged t3 capacity Then your car will start as easily J as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and J let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER i Jght Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J a Mi Clara, Iaselk arrd family oftC H KENNEDY I PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i Detrjit wen Sunday callers at the home or Mr and Mrs W H Mever I Mrs Iva Clark, wHo lives south of rji y 1 f 4 r twn f 11 ad broke her hp last I 1 nrmekney Dispatcii 1UU per yr Thuidjv ohe is now at the Gates j Ho oil, Ai i Arbor I IIIII iiriiitiiiittPiiiiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitifiitiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii guiuimiitHiuiiiitiHiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiifimttimiimiiiiuiiMiiutmiinimniiitminiitiiiiu Mr ml Mrs J P Doyle were i Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Fri 11JM1 cnllnH Saturday ilay ajfrf1 Mrs Lynn Gardner of Mis Viola Tettys was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs George Reason spmt troiL visited Mrs Maria Dinktr Sjtht, week end VtlH Detroit relavn day Mr Ioco wore in 1inckney Tuesday 1 r, an d M rsr firntat KernK fDcMrs Thomas Shehun visited her , sister, Mrs E Johnson, at Detroit the first of the week Htanly Dinkel was in Jackson pn bu,iness Saturday John Livermore of Dexter spent the Ms CMY Kennedy of Detroit , t other, Mrs Anna Ken I J pKvik end with Earl Dcrquitt Mijs Mirncnevo Meabon is honu from Ann Arbor for a weeks vac Mrs Walter Clark was in Hovel Friday Miss Alico StoUlcrnire tnmt Hi cek end in Detroit Kirhcrd Hel and Clare rtco Hiad idu of Ann liit of Ier Lion , have pone to Detroit to woifc 1 Mr d Mr, AJfred Pfau of locoij wore in Pinckney Thursday St it W C AtLce sold a Ford Coupe to David Kelly last Wednnsday Kills Green ajid Harlan Savcry of js Dexter called at the Dispatch Office jp rday Mr C Ivi Wmllure FBI, FEB 1 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 2 1 BREAD FLQUR, ACME Money Back Guanantee, 24 lbs 109 ACME Money Jack Guarantee, 24 lbs 97 i , , v i3i Sunday iTadino Lynch and Mis An Kidy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mra Mary Lynch Glenn and Orla Hinchcy bought backslvhea4 oi their cattle from the Harold Doody is spending the week Northwest Regional Loan Co lat week, lliese are under quarantine for M da 3 The other o head were aLo sold and the 27 condemned head irere nt to Detroit r ai a Kennedy Mr and Mrs A L ia aniiureii ortu d cOui, of Detroit, were in 155 i V i v r j iV Ku al Kobcrt of Gregory BREAD PASTRY FLOUR, S SNOW CREST PASTRY FLOUR, 24 , 89c Piil viDei v Sunday talleis at the horrfp of Mrs ,HMcyei Lillian Wylie I j the v, oek end wTfri M a nd M is, W S MANY BANKS LONG LIVE0 In the United States Jil Unnks over J00 years old 22 Hanks over IO yean old I,iil Bnnki over 25 yean old j Roy Reason is working in the jrcjs J eery dfipartaiutvt of tho ArimuS in Bay City with his mother, Mrs Utoia at Lansing i Minnie Doody The Misses Betty and Holert Dcvcr Bcrnaid Dilloway and Leonard iau d Leonard Deveifaux pent g vereaux were home frow Detroit K11 evg in Howell g SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS 23c There re In th UaiLed States 168 banks tat have been iacontlnuoua ax istencc tor more than one hundred jrears There ar 2j78 btnka QTer titty ,2 jeKriUnt, ieWe 4 of ail Un lianka in tbis country, or 10,531, are tweatyfirt yeara olJ or older In other words, practically twothlrdi of the banki In thti country hare eeaia through several successive periods of depression and panic, including 1907, 1JH, lyiOnud lLJLu The Oldest Kank The oldest bank in the country, which Js iu Boston, was chartered February 17, 17S4 , , In the 64 of banks that are twen tytivo years old or older is lodged a majoriortion of the backing re iources cl the nation In coramentlng racently upon yio stability of a great majority of to baks in the United States, Dr Harold Sionior,Kducationa Director of the American Bankers As lOclation sdtd , The fact that we have so many bana that have beed in existence a long period of years is an eloquent tribute to thegenius ot American man over Sunday Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Detroit were guests of Mis George Butters Sunday A H Murphy and wife iaited Mr and Mrs, Russeit West in Ana Arbor Saturday ufternoon Mr and, Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlcrville spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Mcrwyn Campbell Mr and Mrs Laurence Imus oT LaJcend were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Kramm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on therr niece, Jeanne Ely, at the V of M Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday A quantity of marl is boi,tf ,er ifrom LLf riarrh on iho Liia usii iann to other farms undtr the id,A i Sunday guests of Mrs and iMylS DiJlingrham were Mr and Mrs rrodS DiJIinffham and son, Dale, of FowlerS vilJe s Mr and Mrs Sam LautiTund C, 5 gfater, Loretta, of Detroit, were Sunil iay guests of Mr and Mr CcorS iiremer IS TEASJFTINGS 2 1 LB PKGS RED SALMON FANCY SOCXEYE 1 LB CAN 19C M 1 SUGAR FINE GANULATED 10 LBS 48 c JUST RIGHT CLEANSER 5 LGECANS I9C A letter received from Sam Uuuta j 5 states he ie employed in a re itaurant 3 on Hastings St, Detroit, and wishes 3 to be remembered t0 Joe Barvdio, the 5 iJe2 boys, the Stackable broth in and 5 other friends IS Mrs Lee Lavcy entertained iseverai , Mivand 4lrs W C MiJhr hr aS friends Saturday aitcrnoon for the Sunday supper jruests Mr and if K J ii pleasure of Mrs Cejia Lcc of Detroit, j Bucklev of lctixit, Myron tVjuox COCOA NATIONWIDE 2 LB BOX 19 C CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9 C 4X SUGAR 2 1 LB BOXES I9C f BOWLENE LGE CAN I9C Jmmtm ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG Mr and Mrs, Ernest White and daughters of Howell spent Sunday and wife, also of Detroit 4vnrviv Mr Mrs V E Bowers ha as 5 afternoon and evening with Mrs Mae Sunday callers, Mrs Earl H Schiae, WJme Mr and Mrs Nvelaon C Johnson, 3im5 S H Carr finished filling his icelCooJey and wfe all of Detroit JKESLV AlJtlyy 3fc,i Misa Gertrude Mcintosh of the Saturday and Sunday he Med the Pinckn Sanitarium is spendir a3 one at Vortage Lake, eat side , eJtb ber hifUr in To f1t 0n j5 MACARONI BULK 3 LBS 25c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND, LB 2lC A rarfl rceivd from Mr E W Miss Jllah Finhy of Howell is takin5 Cadwtdl Uailey states that she in nowher P10 S Rnending some time at St Petersburg, Mrs Mamc Shehan, Mr and ,MrJI of , l Louis Shehan, Mrs Edna S,pea j and 15 Born to Mr and Mrs Elgin Line Jack Sheldon attended the fun era of g Audrey Snively at the home qfMrar re Campbell atJacJtson Safcurlg Cynthia Wellman, in Marion townday g agerial ability, for no other country Lship on Saturday, January26, ason and M Thar to Clark hid iS has expcrlencod such wild gambllag I Androw and cufford Manca Su dnei Dr AbSO MEAT SFCIALS Quality Rules at Our Market J KfiASON 6 SONS PHONE 38F All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax WE DELIVER rflivHiiiiijtiiiiiifuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitittiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 51 t W A MM, MMMMk 4 Wc, ri r y L 1 i l s, tftl Si Supervisors Proceedings January Session, 1935 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1035 T ,, MONJIM JAMAH 1 rurtuau m aJjniuuma ic of Supirvsas Pa iu I11 ingston, cunviii d , Iht Court H,ue r,n, ilv the Clerk Hi 1 v HrifThPai Ivp 1 ii 1 Cohoetah 1u p Pan , Mitttiiy Tup lis iy Poertield Ti MUTP wi 1 Ctnni Twp Henry t i Creeii lk TvpAM Hamburg Tv p y, Handy Tup ,lV , i, llarilaiui 1 wp ,, owl Twp H l,,seo Ti 1U p , Marion Tv, pd , n nceola Tup IIIU Putnam Tw p T run Tup Pnadilla TM iail jPmell CityW Hrim jv the k , , ronimuna at i ,,, 5,iiatKn Supcia appoinina at ,v their aniiim , , f,r slIll m MiVfl l 3inckUy that liU hli on Id laltf 11111, fly the C1, t k , c ,111 iiuu,oa ia P V HstOl a mlitmim i, Heona, 1 a Cmy ,,,1 i , ,111 m y , period l lUi , I id Janui , tlu Cert j iri he C Moved ty ilmeim y t r , 11 II i 11 i ,ui a pi tOm Ji i y tin Cli ,,,1 n iuia a i a KUH 11111 y laai iil l 0 i r i r niiv amrndt nl to the Mih securities lt lie ill dt lllU JVSt el UriIUon, iialuif P pMtlL Pf ani, 1 IiWkll, ais 1 iaiik IirL Nalioiiul I i m , PL, l try arinilriv , 111 iini supported , , re i,w, inn , tivi i aLi t a, Lioit , liM ,i , a rirniral , i 1,1 S 111 I 1 r i p i 1 laaalnrs I i i ririi 1 lirns in liic Jfiird rccirntiH iuKl , i iipiMiiP iv 1 i aiirs Comi i ,is IH tin1 Boar v i s riinninidtd JMluiJ 1 ruliiic flrnnds l To tuainit th3 t I, i i live P i i n I u I tliat lh w iil i i rcttivi a I1 a ltIL lO Palil YiF f o ai ,1 MMVMI ly 1 a 11 lfuiMl l1 , ti ITI van I i A inr li a Ky inc A A ciirru a a1 lM , jmciil i a a i , , J 1rtnr rflatV I 1,1, laiKii uiapi , al 1 ll ,ion f v Han tan, i l puuir rial mpr , l ii ic Oanaa 1 fion rriin Hi Sit 1 l f cint is I, v Muvcd ly lailia 1 aa fiial y naat a a UiP S,i A aa a foot P iijai iil1 i , t fs lr VNci , ,, j , 11 111 I a 1 i , inly Mipr vr iiiljnlll a 1 a i P , MtlIIHMII Moll M, ,v,,l v I aa a a hy Mil Ida li u J ,i,,l is liify a a n ih, ,iuii i , Vmlilv iai i a I a i a Aurrnrrncn ITV uuauin,ins tliur i P1 , J , tlncf nl , ,, Sura, IP pi S a a o rwcIlil ili t11 a,, I Whicll Kis aitlV Mlpp l v l wniii 1 la lv and may hMaitt irai ,,,111 into I In I,a aas a A I , man Tt aai a a MlHali ail , WUKkllA I i r v , thr laus a Ha M i TIT as am no 1 a ii I LaS t Maaaaa , fJl, ,ff livr Mat a jjnard i i li1 I I1 KflHi i 1 P jTKHirA llaUllIpr 1 tula III IKIIMIS 1 , t naa P H litl iii i 11 l ala t 1 oil t i natiii in i a I a i I i miiniKr aay a J, NOW TIM il i1 il , s iiAcr i aP Kilph llaaia in i I i I fitpoMl ,iH pao,a aa tax m ri a , TrcuMia i i, l ,, tnc IP ii Mrlhr i a ia a HTrh , ,,, Ji,t Nilir, , Pi I lrmhla a , Ilroliitmii PPa VsOKAl M lillVnllMilN I nrrilP I saala ca aaia lor I 11 i a l i 11 1, i, I , i Criminal a i i Civil as P 1 Chan i as , l Cham ii Ivii a la JlaP i 1 1 Pv Total Notary iliPns K J nttsts vi rord d Jh sir iaiis rifordfi NMVMS rordtd Afnitni d nainfs I Ila VettrtTiiit y t aiKi i a Transrip ir tniU tm P, c i Arti Ps of Assaiiii, n jlatF apriovi 1 an I t 1a a MiiniiK Ia nsfs ISMI O a,i rei Mil d , , , fiirths ii port i d and i a diH PtTillis, r pert, d and r id prflaiations 1 mPnaa In d Iihtions 1 Na iiraPvia n ,n, va a No it lVlillHM iidnnllid P titttcnsliip jiiud Jiiiiiiiay lUStnri luuy MDtaPtl John A i Paaali, ,1 vl u1 Mnvid IV HUM Pay aid snpp H Hill, that tlir i pot i a a aa Ccrk Levin fp adopted an P a rd on file aiu a Moved IV IPII and fiipia UniMl, ItlH IT t a aa Xhr tfVftil CiinPy n r a i s, i firievc CovomI aiau P I asa la pjtr i ils Cay Prdai aa v,yor K Uriao Haaall Pinnt ma ComrrnHsiotHi Kioyd 1111 lirin Commission, r Paia A Maa ,n Cnttntv PCK A kipli I1, ,,t mintv TrvaiH r and latiia I i a Tavrtt Mil rrn U apt a ,i,p HTirl pliirrd on tilia ar i , Ipon mntinn Py da , r a i, v duly snppttid oy laaa, iai a,juurntd until lotmrrov ia a am, at a oclock Apr Cunii It f aiV la 11 na n Counteriunc Jolm A HaptiiiP Cihintv irk TtKSOAV ,iMvm Pr, Hoard rrxt roll cila l pa am p nt The mitiutfs ot a stu lay jion wtTf rvad and arprvii Kupr Liiyton or liu i rnaa, Cnmmitteo jin suitcrl Pins n Pa ,, Vkhic vvtrf, allovvial as i , a, a UU appear ly ntnnior IMOV Supr iotii nt ih ,vi Ciain i n mitttc prtMnHd laii P II 1 y hich uere allowed as i, in t,an , X appear by numbers iTlliJimciunivc , , ,, Supr Donaldson of UK ,nt r CUumt CoinnutliO rs tit t the Hoard which w re ail i wmmended a ipKar pyiiaiiii , i Jt928l0aU iticlusivc Upon motion of iynPi was duly uupjiortcd W Hit, J a, ,,Journed until 2 p irf , Moved by no atuj Mipritm r Harry, that th matters m sua the Deputy Xhrrllfs Pe rettrn n i a Committee on Salaried of County m iicem Carried ,,, Sttpr Hoinei of the Criminal luvs Committee presented bills t ihe ia, l which were allowed us r coin mi a Mi appear by numb, rs lMaij inpy n indtirve upr Harker of ta Civil damnComroJttee preacnicdJilN iu th Ha i Which were Allowed fis ivcdmrntn ti d M MM appear by numbers HioniiaM Bfr OarirflJ of ih Civil hrr CacttnUtee prieMnted biir to UH J i Tz y ujnurtf jiitfwjjw i nti ne nref Psaiv in i lc kitclx n and i aa UL tllilLiiJloLtr the 1iitcheil ail aa at tin jail itP ilIV llcli ,,ii nrirell, art, I ie lV corn it, 1 Iilll , I Uppll t id the ,, ami IstiihlptMl and placed dirmnil tee iliin and , sup the Hoard which were allowed as re commended aa appear by numbers 8 11048 Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the iy roll of the aeverar Superviuoru for attendance at the November arid Jan uary meetlnsTb of the Hoard also for curreotmR descriptions on their rolls which were allowed as presented Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the pay roll of the several Township a nil City Clerks for making election returns which were allowed as presented Hy Kupr Itnell our Committee on Public Grounds artd HuiidingM recommend that the Insurance on the Court House and Jail, be left with the various innuranco cuaipauies now carrying the samt, Signed H J Itsell W Hurry Cnrtrell, Jeorge Keklart Committee Moved y IMincan and nupported by ludson, that the reeommendatlon m ti Comniittee be concurred in Car ried Moved bv HrMe atid FupportnJ by iPirtreil, lint the Chairman be allowed the usual uin of 500 an eNtra compensation for his tervices as Chairman lortho past year Carried Supr Hoss presented the follow my resolution WHISKICAS There has bcrn a preat nmount of damage done by sheep killing dogs in Livingston County, duriito ine past fc years, and , WrltrtKASV The amount claimed Tor sheep killed in this County by doe, Pinup this year and for the pM vdars has equalled or exceeded the jmount collected HH IJOK ta and, WHIaKKAS Whtn tlierc is a defiep ciicv in the amount collected as dnjr taxes and the amount pmd for Jumas laxpuyerp nf the County are oiitfd to pa the difference tor the damage jone Viy dof and WHUjiUAS We feel that the tax foud be ihcrerJsed to the same as it uis in lOU or else that the lav, should Pa changed so that the J4oard of 5upervisrus d each uuntyin this Slate MI mill be empowered o reflate ttie do in their respctlve li 11 i 11 JOi,r HIP silicd tlia loillid killbe I edueed I I i n a a na a Haf IliJi ich adr aa 1 , p in li raiiOii sInn , I HI i jal Ci in is , , aii i nnls te the JJoa rd I v id a eeorMirieided amii is JMianlPiPI i ci in Civil Claims aiii mils in the iioard m,,,i is ernipnenejcd , maa,, lMlOtT ,,ii f tlm Criminal i ,,,, p 1 bills to tX ofl C unties , , TlIlaJUIFORi ic it resolved by the jinnrd of Supervisors of Livingston Ciuntv, that our Slate Senator Harry R I little and our State HcpresenPUive Charles Aelums, be uryed to earnesth eudeaveir to have the prtstrP dog lax law changed eJurint, the present session ot ihc Lcpisnurc AM Le it Kuithcr luivcd that I lie Cicrlv si ad a copy of this resolution to Scnaior Hittle and JCepresnta iive Ada ins Moved liv Donaldson and supjiorted bv Hacker that the resolution Ti septed, adopted and placed on file ai i itd The Minutes of the days session v tie read and approved Llion motion of Hoisel w htch was duy supDorttd by Laypm, Hoard aejunuid Approved Glenn II Chubb, Chairman Neighboring Notes The Ann Arbor Tribune has been sold to a group from Marquette, Mich headed by Frank Russell, publisher of the Marquette Mining Journal Wiliert Trelour will bo the new publisher Rev Vender of Whe Stockbridge Presbyterian Church, has resigned to accept a call to Croswelj Mich, Robert Downing of Lakeland under went a major operation at the Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday All provisions of the plan to reopen the Holly First State and Savings Bank havebeeh ccfniflied wtth and authority to open it ina few days is expected The bank will start with a 40 percent payoff and will issue certificates of indebtedness for the re maining 60 percent, paying3 percent interest The Linden Bank has announced another 13 percent dividend This will make a total of 75 percent paid to depositors, , 150 persons have enrolled in the FERA classes in Howell High School, being held nights Inhere are 34 listed in the aviation class and 80 in the yyi susnndcoat the McPherson Oil well at Howell, owing to the los of the reaming tool In answer o mtcism because he changer the sentence of Jack Harris from 00 days in the House of Correction to f0 davs in the county jail, Justice Yelland explains he did so because tbo House of Correction charges 100 per day for prisoners and the jail but 60c , o Notes of 25 Years Ao citizenshipclassy Work has been Countersigned John A Hagmaii, County Clerk , , ment in1 its 1925 application for rate relief This action resulted from the order and opinion of denial of such rate relief, which was signed by three of the five members of the Commission January 10 and was issued January 14 The Companys petition points out eleven errors in law and of fact in support of its contention The Company maintains in its petition that the Commission did not fully consider the brief filed following Ihc hearings that the order and opinion did not follow the evidence in the rase, and thattdid not follow the law The Corapimys brief was filed January 7 and the order was signed thieedays lacr, two members of the Commission dissenting and refusing to signon the grounds that they had no had time to study the opinion The nfrtion raises the question s to whether the Commissions opinion which was 345 pages in length, could have been written in the brief interval, navticitarly PS the Commission was ousv with other rate hearings during the period T petition fayf Without such ronsideration this order is a nullity Mere empty lip service to the requirerpunt of dueprocess is not sufficient Mro permissirin to file a brief is shadow, nntsubstae, fnd does meet the p5sntiar mandate of fair piny deWinWhv the ConfHtution , Wile hkJaringsi7 the Companys apjiJlicarron for rate relief were in nrogress, the petition ays, the Mich isjn Public Utilities Weekly Information Bulletin for December 3 an nounced still another hearing looking toward lower rate Company attor neys My this indif ts conclusively e want of fairness and thnt the three commissioners to signed the oder had deternp to reduce telenhone rtes regardo of the merits o the Comnanys r, hearings ii whirh had not even ben concluded The Commissions allowance of a low rte of return now, with the 4rumiie of possibly a higher rate in return in the futuie, was criticized by the Company a pure conjecture and in conflict with court decision The petition quoted r recent U S Supreme Court decision written by Juitce Cordozo, thnt present confis cation is not atoned for merely by ct e , w,iowFr, JAM vnv sssio, ma J uiTose Li ep Claitn ap i Supplies for tiosee mint, fS ttorney mpiiv, Inc,a Supplies for Sheriff J Pv , Supplis ior Sebfiol Commissioner C IPec aitipat Aniitnnt C I 1, Hi Sh S a i ii M vo i 1,1 I I I r a i, ,1 r r 111 1 111 I, Siinin r, IP , e in pip lilts C IPectinn Snpplies X, n ,y a,itipatY Ilooks tor Circuit Court Iimaty , P aiipany Sujplies for irostcutinK yStteirruy i a a w Co Supplies lor ItfisecutinK Attemicy p Claim Hi ,II CPiMlI Klni, Sin p Iis i ,,1 KiaiiiK Slnep Iotf JI ofesMonal Sfrvifits , Ph ap laim 1 i siinal FtC, dmtars Case Sheep Cbnin lusla lic , Puiril Co,, Siiprils n Cntpany Supplies for Treasurer ,,i,, a maapam ,Supplies, tor JiidKe of Irobalc Sharp, lixptne Aeeijiint Mileage ipiijni Work ii Tax Kelts , am hiilir, Hurial oi SeiPllers AVidow , mila aiiit Co, SutpMcs for Lewstcr of pceds 1 i ,l C n,iaim SupiHirs for Sheriff hi ,1 Supply Supplifs for School Cornni a i , ipi nntcriletd ot Innr Vvt Janseicpe Company, Supplies for Treasuur , I Mile,ye HxiMiso I la A,a, I male ,mind Serwces , pt Sh,p, JlintiVi, for Iiilkr of 1robatt1 a11 C Supplies lor School Cejmmissinricr p S i Tn fhmr TTI ,1 , hei 11 Cill itii , , a ep Claim , , v, s i p laim i , II, Spi ail Cultural lee Work IiH, Special Cormniltoe Work v ypcial Committee Work 11,1 ,rn eial Crmrnitiee ork ,, Id , Special Cniaimttee Work , Sptiial Commune Work r , Slnep Clriim ,ili aiim , Sh i ii aim r Slnep Claim i , I, IP an k , i t 41011 1,11 40 r, nia 1V17 ,,en cM LP U 400 iM i irn 7 fa I io,nn On roo r,oo 1000 a 00 1 70 170 oo MI 70 XSOO 11,00 HOil , IS Irup Mioi , t,r,n t ,OIX 10 r la plaO i Voa K10 on 1440 10,0 i, jo 7on s n 11 I ,a h I I A 11 I 1 i U ShiTi Claim she p hum I rirpfes Pecs Imimo ftes , TllHTS Kef , papes for Sell I Commissimic r , supplies fat prnsecutinj Attorney Co, Supplies ar Jrosecutinu Attorrieypa, Suppifs Pir irosoeUtinK Altainevf o Suyip ie fer Prosecuting Attorney ,,siMmr Co, Supplier Pir TTosecutin Attonny I imtinLiiipSroiessieual Services at Jail I a v, v,tr lptnse Account , Palilaatembnt of Poor Kees van Supplieslor County Uffieers ,iC, I oK WafdTl PaS tnTuant CflKejS IVCS , aa i, Piofessonad S rvices, Coroner Case i smPr pirdeTiiia Sfrvices Coromr Case ,Ki i,14e10111 SfrrvieesCoroner Case, Dispateh of February 3, 10 3 0 Kxammation for census takers will be held here February 5 N P Mortenson won a great number of prizes at the Howell poultry sho lat week Lavern Fisk, employed in the Reo holding out hope ot a better life to faetory at Lansing, is home with a come It also aseed by the combadlv injured hand pany that proper allorance was not Miss Villa Richards hos left for j made in, its order by he Commission Mfmistique to work in an insurance j for amortization of tbo costs ofthis offfro nd previous rata cses nnd the prcJon Mortenson Was hv burnediliminary auiits and anpraisals These Inst Monday, whenhe, tried to stait ajrosts hae arnouplrj to an enormous fetalwhich must be considered iif fixing rates to he pnr bv telephone URrs,as such ratessro the Comtanys only source of rom It is alleered further that the Cnmmision failed to prrnnt sufficient alowancofor prop rty axes imposed upon the Company by the state Replying to th Commissions claim that the Company did not produce adjquate testimony is tohp various, items of cost, the company states thfrt it is leady and has been ready at all times, to furnish any informa4ion requested, ard asks cnly that the Commission indicate the niture of the testimony it considers necessary and Dispatch of January 2K 1S5 dJ1 An obstacle nice will be held at the , t futher vhirged in the petition skating rink Saturday night j that the Commissions theory of dei The mercury has ben having be1 Pieciation is ewpneous in matter of tween 10 and20 below zero this week laM anrf finally, that the methods It h suggested that the skating employed in arriving at the order and Irink be called Niagara as the people 0Pmon are not in keepinp with conigo there to see the falls Mitutional principles of public utility I Forty couple attended tho dance at gulation JMi Millmans Friday right An order granted Monday in Ingi W H Lawrence has moved his ham County Circui court restraining I bakery and iestaurant to Dexter i the Commission from instituting fur The infant son of Dr and Mrs, ftherrate action against the Michigan H F Sicjer ded Saturday j IJeTTCompany until the present case j There will ho donation partias to1 is disposed of in Federal court, is re ptrht nt M Ilurvourrhs in Xorth turnable Saturday, when the Comis jHHinburg rnd Friday Iiglit at Mr sion will be given opportunity to Glenn newr tho Lakin , school, for show why a temporary injunction l Rev Cartel ip Thorn will be oie for should not be issued The Company Rev Cre iiat th Monitor House next j asked for the injunction on the I Wednesday evening j grounds that all of the questions with I Win McPherson Jr, of Howell, has reference to jnles art contained in j been appointd state railroad eommivjlhe Federal court case and that any I nonv and Bert Parsons, judge ad, further cation Ivforc it is settled may voeptos j occasion needless expense Sivtyone couple attended the K O T M dance at the home of George I KNEEAC JON PREFERRED fire with gasolitre , Mrs Kmria Burgoss has sold hor nterest in the groeerv firm to John Din Vol tyIt Murnhv nr on Ambrose, ndGuy Teooie oft Mondnv for New Origans to attend the Mnrdijjras Edtor Andrews and wife attended the Michigan Press Club meeting held ft the,Hotel Griswold in Detroit last Friday Martha Murnhy is teaching in the Sprout school for h r sister, Ella, who s sick Notes of 50 Years Ago HP ,l Pic, i i man a r So I,and, sVrvicos, Coroner Case ars e i i a w i i , l, pi 4 JT 1 T I il , Piafes a nai nes Kir iustici Kei ia wrappers IV1 Pllaa Pic 1 ids of hie Inor Ci,tiifious JiHfe C s Suppias lor s hn Cammissiorier hi y, lPvpise Ace, UP aai Noals for Jieinity Sheriff Itab fpiom mr poncrs 3ase Si Pawett Civil iioarel Uill na Iiilint Snicp ,,,1 Khun Sbaep Pm , Knliiis Siaep P , a li, nag Sheep Mou Slap laim nm lustroc Pee r P, p laim 1 Sheep Claim a,,, Sheep Claim ais otessioTial MIVICKS at lull an, Tia irsurer, Supei stsors lay liol rrpdV rnrrSipphes tar School Lommissionei o ippuaUcanPreis, Irintiriff for Co OfftreTs, re superintendent oj Poor Fees I Pnweitt, Cnu1tt111 Hill ill, MiikiPK 1aecti in Keturns a,,i CUrks 1 ity Cnrks MaMriR Klec Itcturns Reves Fruiny evening ST Ihe masquerade nartv at j Chelsea roller skating rink last week,, jMissAnna Pratt of Dexter won first 1 prize as the best dressed skatrr f John Cranston of Howell was injstantlv killed last Tuesday cutting j wood HI Tyrone, when he was struck j by n falling tree Frank Ropers had an arm so hirlhmangled in his feed mill at Parkers Corners last Wednesday that it hp j Approximately ninety iiermtofIheithe orders from Chevrolet dealers for the new 1935 Master Du Luxe line of cars specify knutnction, wiiichis offered this year as optional equipment on this scries at jjao additional cost, according to inloimtion released in Detroit by Wiiliam E Holler, general sales manager of ChGvrolct, Motor Company ,Not only jtrctho afivanco orders from dealers for deliveiy from the m a lOai f SiBuciI 101 IN A r HAGMAN 5lORf Clerk ti i , TONt li 1 y v , 0 ,, r a i i 1 L he r cent ice ughout ine itol P ,000 r a , , t i p 1 , 1 li ll , der para iiljU til m r ii a , p a a el 1 , rrf , a,, a rl a, , , p e i tei Liwll 1 el Att Xo, f, y m a, h, iju el I ,ir SND USED CN ROADS tio principil routes 0,v VVJJCVJ Accoixlinj to reports from the c nral f ndtito cc no ata automobile acc l cedents were reported on the trunk ng the entire storm lereth of iUU a was an appreciable reduction in collisions and minor acciA muclurc of calcium chloride is ajded to the and When it is first applied to the pavement, the calcium chloride melts the ice slightly and causes the sand to stick l of the lower peninsula, utw V hwav Department for the ,r,e hhyfJUr18 i 41 , p,ei, e period, and there w icd th entire lergth of ,, mi trudk line highways in a civaiid that appnoximately is of sand, with a mixture of en aiiplierrtomc 2,000 tap ,k w roads at a cost of i Id ved if ,is,wo a pel icy of the Department in ye ddring ice storms, said io ar Murray J Van Wagonto frd olJy lulls, curves nerous places The sev K ilip rcccTLt storms, however, d fTie woj ahrf exneqaft irivql i Lup a Gripping S,tory of Love and Adventure in the Desert Be gins in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEfcT vWnW,SimY CHICAGO HERALD u placing sand continuQuj Ofi WV EJtAMIffl Hi to be amputated Drs Cannon of factory showing Uiis high percentage Parkers Corners and Lameroaux of of knecacticn curs specified said Fowlerville nerformed the work oa,u ExGov Blair, one th lawyers in the Crouchmurder trial has received aaauigned letterfrom BrrtroTf, of uring vi HAeal the names of the murderers for 810,000 reward MlreH Jannarv 2S at the home 0f C H Moor Will Moore of Inadilla o Miss Ftta Wood of Detroit Rev LoXcry officiated HICHWAY DEPARTMENT REMOVES MUCH SNOW With an additional 3754 milnfi of trunk line highways boing maintained foyvbee traffic this winter, the Sttle Highway Department lias attained Pn alltime peak of 853S mifes of roads on the snow removal nrogram, neenrning to Commissioner Murray D VanWagoner Lajt years program involved snow removal on 8,1526 miles cf trunk Vme rond A large part of the additional mileage was made ne cessafy by new, trunk lines recently added Mr Holler, but orders for retail de livery to customers arc shqwing ap Proximately the Mnn rat for ,These advance orders and projections from our dealers bear out the statement, made, whn wo announced kneeaction i optional equipment on the Master DeLuxe series earlier in January, that kn enction had proved sonopular on imv rnrs during 1D34, find ym conidered such an impovtant feature by the public, that nearly all Master Delnvp rales in 1035 would be cars with kneoaction nuPub,,ic arc ltanrc of both lines of Chevrolets IF more enthnsiastic than ever before, recording to telegraphic reports from hundreds of our lareer daorp This fart vn, rprito nnnrent to visitors in tlr Cheibi0t exhibit at t New iork nni Detroit automobile CHARGES UNFAIRNESS Charging unfairness on the part of flto Michigan Public itiUttrCommission m its consideration of and deei shows Three thing, registered tnemJves wUi puto thow raestsfrst, the new beauty of exterior and inter for appcarfmc together with tho Mlth and onfort n, ropvf,niPnce feaures of th nonr M7ter De Luxe cfinlJh Irited prfomnnr ar pt thq 103J on the Master P WchigaaBell Telephone Company ChWnluK v feyfijed T ticComiian iMmoTiel n petip for TJmrfef tad VMWW r,Zl j,vinw h Matcr n Y f rf nd rwrju, t fci th Sdwd li 0 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Theodore GatHn adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end In th divorce court Tenyearold Penelope Is given into the keeping of Mrs UatTTh At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat Hn spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and Is about to begin a search for her when, a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think ehe is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court, Lanny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Nances criminal record i outweighs Doctor hurts explanation of Jier onA and wha Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary lAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals Nance es capes, although shot, and goes to L,an nys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape are made public CHAPTER VContinued XI Nance had no rijrht to be there, the man protested to McNamara The poor kids queer He tapped his forehead But she framed a sweet getaway, if it would work, and we figured It might So we thought wed give the girl a hand Shes all right Ive got a blind brother that would have starved to death if it hadnt been for Nance Belden as for the man the doctors working over now, Nance took care of his wife while he was in the stir Helped her when she had a baby Chief, that girls a saint The only trouble with her is that shes a devil, too You never know how to figure her Youve figured her right Shes , queer And whats your wounded friend been doing since he got out of stir What did he get in for He got in for bootlegging and hes been bodyguard for a boss bootlegger slme he got ouV Hmmm And whats your specialty I dont know what line Ill take up, Chief Ive only been out of the United States army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz island a month I was a soldierand I poked an officer Oh, youre the machinegunner, eh Learned to shoot in the army, I suppose If I hadnt, Id have killed that guard, I could have gotten him If I cared to, but instead I scared him with cvers a rul shxtru Did I sKeep the roof of that lookout tower You certainly didand rattled the man at the Browning pun there Well, youre quite a fellow What does your friend, the chauffeur, do Delivers bootleg He took a chance for nfriend Ynu may go said Dan McNamara to the chauffeur, Take your car and beat it But Ill remember you and If you pull an rotten stuff In this city Ill land you out in the grass On your way The man fledprompty, and Dan turned to the exsoldier Ive got Nance out at my househe explained Doctor Burt has fixed her up and Im ntot going to turn her In Neither am I olng to turn her out, because she wouldnt be out two hours before shed be picked up That saddle nose of hers Is a deadgiveaway The man nodded lugubriously Weve got to find a quiet spot for your,friend, too the chief went on meditatively A manwitn three bullet holes in him is iu an embarrassing fixwhen hes wanted So well take him out to my house, too Thats the only safe place Iean thnfejaVHow about me Youve been a soldier, so I suppose you can carry out orders Yes, sir Well, your orders are to come out to my house, too, and take care of your friends The doctor will call every day and tell you what to do And youll have to do the cooking I can do that, too Not fancy, but they can eat It All right, youve got a Job and a holingup place as well Ill go home now and get my car and come back for you and your friend Meanwhile dont you get cold feet and disappear I want to talk to you some more I been educated to keep his mouth shut And a very great virtue, McNamara added His freedom is In my keeping and my honor is In his, so we have ro trust each other Besides, its high time you got home How about those two cops waiting for me Greet them kindly, ask them their business and Invite them to talk It over before they can tell you what Ic Is, When they tell you permit them to search your home, and be cheerful about it The phone rang and Dan answered It When he rejoined Lanny he was smiling broadly Youre a bum mop perup, he accused That was Flynn, one of the detective sergeants on watch at your house He found two drops of blood you overlooked, so he thinks you and Nance are in the house but refuse to answer the bell, and he wants permission to break in, in the name of the law He says he can slide the latch on your front door lock like nobodys business I told him to wait another hour and then try tr, but to be careful Lannys inTTependent and belligerent nature was instantly aroused If I couldnt give a snooper like that cards and spades, the four aces, big and little casino, and beat him to death on the sweeps, Id kiss a cow, she declared Guess Ill go home and make those big boobs feel ashamed of themselves for disturbing a lady Whatever you do, be nice to them he warned earnestly If you get snooty with them, Lanny, theyll just waltz yon down to central station and stow you away for the nightwith the excuse that the chief wants to see you And Ive decided I dont know you If I did Id go home with you He escorted Lanny out to her car den, and you and your friend might be able to give a line on her I dont know Anything about her, Chief, except that her real name is Penelope Gatlin Dan McNamara clasped bis corru gated brow in both hands and pondered Gatlin Gatlin 1 Penelope Gatlin Now, where have I run across that name In my business 1 dont usually forget names, and 1 teem to remember I had a call once for somebody by that name or else somebody by that name called on me It was a long time ago Ill have to look that upI wonder if theres anything in the files at headquarters It was midnight before Nance Beldens two friends were Installed with her in Dan McNamflras bouse Lanny looked both men over carefully and confided to the chief that she wouldnt trust either one of them as far as she could throw a bejr by Its tail, ro which Mr McNamara repHed that one of them couldnt raise any deviltry if he wanted to, while the other dared not Moreover, this latter was the By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Srvice Habitual Users of Coca Dead to All Ambitions o enougn to open your garage door, Miss Lanning, we will go out, come up your front stairs, ring the bell like gentlemen, and ask if we cant come in and have a little chat with you Is that satisfactory Eminently so Lanny was as polite us the speaker now She felt for the bolt in back of her, slid It back and kicked the door open without tak ing her eyes or her pistol off the pair They went out, closed both doors behind her and held them coed until she had shot the bolt home again Then she went upstairs and let herself In just as her doorbell rang so she switched on the lights, removed her hat and coat, went to the door and opened It Instantly two large hands thrust two cards at her whereupon she was aware that she was about to entertain Detective Sergeant P Flynn and Detective Sergeant A Angelloti Good evening, gentlemen, Lanny hailed them cordially Come In and rest your big flat feet P Flynn nodded wisely to A Angelloti She resents us, Amadeo, said he Oh I hope not, Pat Let us hope It is not us she resents but our honorable profession The wretch bowed again Thank you Miss Lanning And both gentlemen entered Lanny led them down the hall to her tiny drawing room Angelloti like a hound, followed close behind her, but Flynn was in no hurry He swept the runner id the hall with a flashlight first, then followed his partner Into the drawing room, and sat down heavily on a divan Is this to be a long interview Lanny asked cheerfully P Flynn shook his head A minute or two Then Ill not bother giving you anything to drink Well Tt1 might take ten minutes, at that Flynn countered At least that, Angelloti agreed Besides, Pat, she works for a doctor Kvery one who has suddenly torgotten pain in anesthesia has been grateful ever after for this benign achievement of surgical science With splendid skill the evil effects that often accompanied the older anesthetics and early methods of administering them have been lessened or overcome We usually think of of the chemical conquest of suffering as a modern triumph, reminding ourselves of the terrors of surgery asfclately as the Civil war We count ourselves1 lucky to live in a time and society that knows harmless ways of dulling pain Yet no further away than Peru a kindly and effective anesthetic was in common use for centuries before civilization discovered its power and remains in too common use, perhaps, to permit much progress to be made by those who turn to it tbily from lives of unbearable hardship anil hopelessness In his hunk of adventure in Pent and Iioliviu Dr Henry Hurd Iiusby, dean of llie Columbia College of Pharmacy, has interesting and characteristically unorthodox tilings to say about coca, anodyne of the Andes Admitting 1 hat hewing the fresher leaves produces a drug habit, he doubts that ttfeu effect isactually poisonous to the accustomed constitution, or harmful as continued use of their extracted essence is harmful How can it be, when lifelong addicts and descendants of generations of adRUG WELL NAMED BED OF ROSES diets perform prodigious feats of strength and endurance which would appall cocaless men This must be granted Steadilychewing coca leaves, Aymara and Qnpchim will stand all dwv long chest deep in icy mountain waters, digging up mud that covers a rail road They will climb with heavy loads hothe desolate and breathlesspuna brava, unwearied Chew ing coca, they can sneer at poverty, hunger, thirst, exhaustion, posts of the selva, lack of sleep, of clothing, of shelter from hitter cold IJabies given coca never cry and grow up to labor This is wonderful to behold, and the coiicltfsinn Itthat the coca bush and the powpy foster excellent peons ami coolies that the southern Indians will continue to endure their burdens and their wretched lot as long as handfuls of coca leaves are a stipulated part of wages This is the one disadvantage that science lias not been able to remove from coca anesthesia, so employed It makes life a dream instead of a light As long us llamas scale the dun heights of South America with sacks of coca leaves from the sunny valleys conditions there can be liorjie just as they are For this illusory leaf, so betrayirigly kind, takes the place of ambitionNew York Her aLd Tribune Paradoxical, but True When a banks assets are liquid, thats when the bank s solid By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The original rug shown measures 44 inches and requires four pounds of rags to complete It is braided with three strands, but can lie crocheted A crocheted rug litis better wearing properties Many colors are used in the following combina tions Center circle in white yelliw, red, and black Three of the outer circles in various rust shades The other three circles in two shades of blue, and yellow Outer edge is rose, yellow, black JThis rug shows that beautiful rugs can be made of rags The regulation or common rag rug is either round or oval, with various color combinations, and when finished has no particular beauty In making the above lied of Hoses rug, CONSTIPATION Can be Helped Use what Doctors do Why do the bowels usually movs regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician Has given you treatment for constipation Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce, the dose Reduced dosage i the secret of real and safe relief front const ipal ion Ask your doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children Yout druggist has it ask for v xadtieis SYRUP PEPSIN Mother Grays wr powders For Children Tfeey break upholds, regulate th bowels, relief feTerUhnen, headache and stomach disorder A MotberGrsy Walkinf Doll Frej Write Mother GrsjCoJAorJIJfc THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore ThroatEase Paint Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Heres a safe, modern and effectivt way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin Tablctsjn M glass of water and gargle with ittwice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYEK Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get real BAYER Aspirin Tabfelsfor this purpose Ihcy disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have Keen decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third glass of water 2 Garde Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a httle to trickle down your throat Do this twice Do not rinse mouth, Then Lanny Almost Screamed Instantly She Switched Off the Light, Got Her Little Pistol Out of Her Bag and Switched the Light on Again and with a flashlight examined it very carefully again for signs of blood Ho found two dried splotches and wiped them away before permitting her to depart As Lanny entered the driveway and paused In front of her garage, there were no detectives in sight, although there might Save been had she deemed It the part of wisdom to glance carefully about her She unlocked the want to find out all about NanceBel 1iarage doojiLmbeJbagkinliLet drove In, stopped the motor f and switched off the lights Then she got out, closed and locked the garage door and turned on an electric light switch on the doorpost to light her way upstairs to her kitchen Then she almost screamed Two big fellows wearing soft hars werestandlng behind her car, gazing at her owlishly Instantly Lanny switched off the light, got her little pistol out of her bag and switched the light on again Now what do you two handsome devils want she demanded Like automatons the pair threw back their lapels and disclosed their shields Copt or no cops, Lafiny announced my garage is my castle, and you cant come Into It uninvited without a search war rant The two detectives looked at each other and Lanny realizedthatthey appreciated ber very much Indeed Shes a lawyer said one of them Not a very grind one, though, the other replied However, iat let her have her own way A womanthe outrageous, fellow bowedToWand only practical nurse he could securirfpsrtlcularly a young and beautiful A trained nurse might talk on, the other band, this frtendof Nances bad womanwith me nervous a pistolalways mnkw tt you will be good and her stuff Is probably good bid prescription goods We been hours out in the cold, Flynn added sadly Lanny mixed her guests each a highball P Flynn drank half of his at a gulp, set down his glass and sdid Well Wheres Nance Belden 1 see by the papers she escaped from San Quentin about sis hours ago She came hereghmncharced Prove it,Lanny challenged TartTyT whereupon Flynn went out into the entrance hall and returned, dragging the end of the hall runner with him He turned It over and revealed a largedark red spot Blood 1 he announced Angelloti touched the spot Fresh blood I Human blood, Flynn went on Quite a clot of It She must have fainted after Miss Lanning let her in Undoubtedly she lay several minutes In the ball bleeding while Miss Lan ning was ftxfng a bed for ber We know she came here, Angelloti charged We found two, spots of blood on the sidewalk That settles It, Flynn declared with ponderous finality Miss Lan ning, you have this female convict secreted in your house and I advise you ro give her up Come now, give her up he wheedled, and well just give it out that we caught her trying to get into your bouse during your absence Well protect you Search my house Lanny offerefl ftrr queerrchoked vole She loathed herself fnrJtavIng overlooked that larife blood stain nn her hull runner TO BB CONTINUED make seven small roundrups hoout twelve inches in diameter, and sot together as shown here, then work rows all around to size wanted Its a different rug and only another Idea of what can be made of raps The best material for making rag rugs is LInkraft When using this new material no cutting or matching of sizes Is necessary Linkraft is a round knitted material like Jersey It comos in links ahout live Inches long, but stretches to ahont nine inches when linking together These links are toJe linked togetherIn solid colors or mixed as desired Llnkraft J very durable, does not fray JIke rag strips and Linkraft rugs weigh about 20 iessthanrag rugs IT you are Interested In making rag rugs, send for Grandmother Clarks Book No 2f on Crocheted and Braided Rugs Twentysix rugs are Illustrated, with instructions A wonderful selection to pick from when having a goodlooking rug in mind Send 15c to Rug Department for Book No 25 Address, Home Craft Company, Dept, C Nineteenth it St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed enrg lope when writing for any Information 3If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Drink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions 1 package PRICES on Genuine Barer Atplrtm Jtadfcolfjr Reduced on All SJta METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER I NE announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations UTICUR J IjuAje MeillclruiiSaap ITL eireiif itjribSi of the fiittiihf Protect your skin, as well ss the tender skins of ytmr children, by regn1ST everyday DM of a soap that does more than cleanse Containing the soothing, healing Cuticura properties, CakMesva eafegnards the skin, protecting it from redness, rooghness sad disfiguring irrits Brjt for yon and hshy too, Prfc 23c Proprietors Potter Drag ft Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mess T44E REGULAR PRICE OF CALUMET BAKING PO10OER 15 NOW ONLY V ft 4t3 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 suiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiituiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inr if I TCI I I Make Driving a Pleasure j BANKERS STORY with ci i iiiri 1 i our s American Bankers Association 5 President Announces Move j S to Stimulate Newspaper j 5 Advertising j I Winler Oil and Grease 5 T NKV YOUK Plans for sihuuhiii We carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, f adJeriufus by uZnu S Radio Batteries, PoHsh, Top Dressing, Naptha, He understandingand oomideiu m re gard to existing IJIIIKin euiidiei CVCDDCAHV DDCCTrwiC and methods nave been iiiiiiul iiy LVLKRtADY PREbTONE g U S Hecnt Resident t Urn Ammmnn PREDICTED COLD WAVE SENDS SLOT AC MINES INTO HIDING iil y th iiy iii Ul, m L UK 1 j city and , y m 1 mi ,i m like I lj , , i M J C Un l Mi 1 L d 1 L ii Si Troop win i i mnv, i ii liovmll Tuis 1 rior tm ii l bin , j,, i i 1 v m u m i v JilIii ii Xuiiy llii V, iiiimv t ii u 1 Kmr,,r mim At ii y m Toy i for lo on,, i v, Ii , o cm, i i 10 i u,f i I 11 in Aii m, w I r TOY ,i oeij it ALCOHOL Morepeople ride on GOOD TIRE other kind tiankcrs Association, us a puit o Iis 2T oranizationb activities in aid d bui 2 Tiess recocmy i S A t nerai ,1 uQudwori emmd S through a nmioinvuie mm met , 25 ttsiiis by tKiiiks rolalivp t t m v I S 1linlHSS t C 10iit sl 1 S to S huinsiry nid tnule Tis i s S vealed that a laro numm r m 11 ymm 2 f l In fount r, are pursme , , S lioilcms iiltl this linn 1 , , Ills tir f istoTiici s 10 i I i t t M ii i v ,i v li rif I o i j IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost f the service will be j This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satj isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar, more than he feels our service should cost R HSWAfcTHOUT FUNERAL HOME , PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN h4i il t i , i , iitiv ,,i, , 1 , Jli, lv v or hI , ji ii F R iA LE S i LOSTTwhcad f cattle frwi1 he Wilcox farm Red Durham with white LV C Il5 N C J r3 i pots ami a black and white Holstoin I hfiicr, weighing about 600 lbs each tchciir finder please notify me at once t LB LAVBY looIin hnsiturs platiV It niii in foswrins this rc a tado wherevi I posMljlo hi i o i,t vf c i WANTED All kiml, ui bu , ,lf, At your home or lnijie Jiv Juhn riurtirt, iluiiic JoK2 o FOil IirXl To urr fon wih yj i loin lioac full baiicu, bjiaiirs in tfoud cniiiia ik, in ar Full I, rt Harris S The Theme of New LU 3 The assoi i i L i i, 3 A innttniitnIEIEItinttnunulinn Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiu7r lt lt , n V i i,, lot To ,jl i il ,C a or y ilo W l LII for Col 1 FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jcrsy Boar Fee 100 George Creiner Fire Wind Insurance jvp Mai rit FiInsurance Co and of 1 lie jKncra i ei ill i , c 1 tircjjaicd, at tlm h ady Void, City, an into i, I v pcrics cr tic isr ctirtl iThe American Hunkers Association ttu Hinion to aid v,, i, ,i Training for Bankers C W HOOKER Las heen active for many years traintn in their ov, n o r I , Fdll SAIJ 2 v 1 CUj in od io,11 j T i1 FHT brow wai Own can hivi by jcw liilyT y i i FOU TRADE iood eigni room house, , j free and clear, to trade for email riyniuun jrm near Pinckney Must not have 1 anv mortgage F E Weeks At Lee rjKulii O f linci y Piom 30F31 Uv4 vouns men and wompn in order 1 fr,,ri1 ,llu d , , tlwiMhev mav be duly quailed for the ,,,mkl,, ,,tl1 y i busing of bankijiK Standard courses t lh liyitr rii m y,are furnished with able and exper I s iMlut souml lain, is s enced teachers This work is done uii ,K,rul luMn r 1, ,i , v uiiTv of intinst vitli Hi t der the direction of the American In ,oum,niI v Vvhi,, , siitute of Banking Section of the asso ALBERl C FROST Ju in of ace Highest Cash Prices Paid FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales DXTFR MICH, chition Over two hundred cliapters or local banking schools, are in artive J operation throirghoutthe country and thousands of the younger RcneraMon of bankers are being graduated each year These students are taught not only banking practices and niro J , but they are also well grounded in the j highest ideals and standardsof liusi ness ethirs A proposal is now under j i ,,, Pave eoulidei consideration to establishft central school, which will offer advanced or graduate work to as seleeUve list taken j from those who have completed the j yu r,l your ur Elandard courspsF y Law, Prcsi prices iaid dent Americjkn BaaMr3Associatlon I lrirk V ii e , 1 gJi,r with a coimnon i he eniu We are iihlli ni it i a i derstandin ot tkis is ,0 n ,,, rn , S the people in all our l,,,ly ,i,,, , , ties, it will po tr in r, , Mi, T Iliir ionlidMlic wliicb 1 I ir v f r r P A bank in v 1, 1 o t j fcrvcilly tx lieyij Li loully s,,, iL ii to 1 Hie ,ubic iulir 1 tl, 1 t t ice in 1 M, i 1, 1 U mil tyjIOR SALE Young Jersey cow, duo ,,,1 proviie troieny to in soon , Joseph Messcrsmid, Cedar Lake Road Joseph iriaikable i FOR SALE OR TRADE u nallr J farm hoisr in t,, 1 1 , acre, j HOGS AXD CATTLE HUTCHERED ,,, 1 1 ,,1 1 I, I Orr Monday, Wednesday andFriday ,, Rov leason ,JLr tiivr, FOR SALE Five llid Rock roo U OR SALE A little dry ard grceft ters for lireding, frmn byiyc stock jwood Vim Horn H i 1ic 11 Farm G 01 ge Reason o ni i WANTED YirTTirT to vork ,RM FOR RENiplendid laiyu 1 J il 1 IA 1 1 1 S e iVank Ilrenn li 0 liyt l 1 ,1 yai 1 1 1 1 i ,1 i v1s 1 eoi i,r il11 on ihart Jlav Ircu cui dm Fi ed AJ2T i Howlftt farm the past 12ym i, John JlaviHah I kiy farm with luO IKTCS of work land, net equippeCiTCarh leiit Inciuirf at Iisatch Office lOi SALE Dion Ciobbbr ami a Fi, Wool IlLik lamb iShirhvcol Lalie M y FOR SERVlCERohind China boar 10 Also To lambs for sale John Spears cr WANTED 44km4y of fur, horse VOll SALE l tiioioiyhr u b rey Frid 1 ay Feb 1 Specials Saturday Feb 2 0 i 0 0 w m 1 Hull, M month, oh 1 liny 11 , 0 1, ,,, ,,1, n in 11 O e mhs and cow hides le,t market prices paid jvjw,igl,t lliOf, K yr old Vittecd j,honp 4,y ,, I sound to work , inl oi double 1 alii j y, , Duroc Roar I luromSuw ah 0 11 A Rom, Lucius Doyle Pinckney j ANTED TO REV ,w mich c OT 1 lomy Creek baimi Jo one due to lje frrsli soon John I lory I We are now carrying a full line of the famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and rHRL,u XirfcF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICEjJ,l0,lu J08F4 Dt,it1 Mich KFPStarling Sa4uiil,iy, IhivmbT 2j rTMM Lnveyi Oil ,fl , 1 Tio i 11 j Svion t , ry Saturday altiinoon un til 00 M to receie taxf Salad Dressing COFFEE 0 li U,u v,JIX4 7 CHIEF iih mm 1 All Established 1S 5 Incorporated 1915 Ooinian K lly, TmpTr,as Over SixtySeven Years of Safe r sen c l hi h NOTICE OF SALE i 3nkLn LAFER BROTHERS LIT 29c HASH CORNED REEF PER CAN 17c NAVY 4LBS 15c TEA LAFER BROTHERS BLACK Vi GREEN V2 A L 11 ,, A m i 1 CDC J J,M ijTMOYSTERS SOLID PACK OT OUC i , , ri, NO7T0 T CAN 59e I 1 3PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pks for 25c HOMINY NO 2 CAN I PORK LIVER LB 10c SPAGHETTI, 19c1 GRAHAM , I , 111 e 1 , t a will m lie 11 fa, JUS issue 1 , ,m , tin , j iic iii cuurt lm Hi, rnunU m inisi 1 ruUi ni Micliiioi, 111 ler,f Harold M 1 1 ,1 , I ioidsoin, a,umist ti,, iids and ri11 im , ,y, , I 10111s and , i, i 14JI 111 111 ,,1 uiiiKon V ,, , j niiaain, in Ln incunii L,im, Slate oi , 1 , 1 ei lllil, In 1IC itlpftcd lOlU icilUIOl 1 i j I 0,1 111 Hi null iliy i,i Joma y, A I 1 ,1 1 Lmti ii le upon iud 1,io an m in nyhi ,,1 v Utli anil iiuinst ,1 ii sari itniu l I a ,111111111 ill and t IK 1 I , n 1 I illfl , S I,,,d land loWil j , ,,,1 el,1 IIH sai,a quati r of the snitl I I west fractiond niarter of sc tii nine 1 111 e soutli part IL a, e I of tinI cast lirtcr ,f tin soutn al jia ter i ,i tiia tl flic southwi t riuarui I I S Ulflea, irartliliil illlaitcr of seitioii 11 tne i,atheist, cuiarier of , th, iiort na uiiarir of s,,i,,n ,5e A j f ITTV ,p vrvTVrvv 1 11,c north iaf t tin northwest Iraew 1 SIA LJfrr,iTrnfqnnTtir orc, tiuu uM wt u i 1 ,,, ii, iiMliUil lit J f of tli east hali tla Hrtheasi t ,, 1 , ,, an luaiter of section all UiiiA in A , ,, , l I j, wrsjiip three north 1,0 lour east I V ,j ,, ia , I , ,ai t 0 ,,,til u, , rhJ1M M,r,,,,,, ,,,, rdnur 1 1,J iiyeeoo , 0 ii rhy iiih o to the reerued pat thr of m Liv S 1 , ,,, , , , , 1 , I,,,, nijstoti County State of Mchine uuu y , r l yrv all W which ih, expse n,r at ei 1,,, 1 aiay 1 ha pnhiic veniiuc, to lia hnhr Indijer at ie 111 1 J u c el 1 1 O fh, , , 1 1 O 1 o ,, 1 air RZPurjjrA McPherson State Bank rtcrwefrr Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 FLOUR C 5 LB SACK1 ani i 0 e I hi,,, o Hi 20D oSn sidirc1 Tii i I i, eti i 1 t uilcan L i ti cr D, ,, , ay r , u, 1 I, ele cVi oi idm iront door of the ioin fiouse al How 1 ell, ii aid Ulllty that heme the phirf holding ihe eiretiit coart withm said 1 to iy, j, KiU ni county oi LivinKton on Saturday, the I 1 pu 0,0 of 16th day of Mnrch, A D 103J at two o I , ie ,, U SALT 10 LB BAG 2k 4 i ilk 111 th afteno, 11 of aid da CLACDK H M IAWCKT i m 1 Icl at tie Sheriff ef said Lvomton t,itly, 4, , Jici 1 Tarev t Kliitt Alt,re, , 7ui V V Sinitii nkU Sliat, Michigan 14 , a a J, l 1, 1 1,01 SALT PORK 19c 1 die r , , ,v miy coiti NGTCE Hn l, ,, h 1 , , llie, iiewiyuiuized nir young Jarttn Ih vr iirTVehcts of the ri oil y o L i Prices Reduced On Bank Money Orders With th diTintPuance rf th1 o h toiiov iuii a said Con sliiton y i ,iellloji Tow , in Cilioe1 r t imi ii etiou K stSnr s,5, rnr c, twre , ,,LU1 at the home of Mr mxi Mrs Mewyn a still further saving to our custvncis M uaUs Campbell Friday nijrlit Kvciyoue over n nrf fnv ,, ,4 , ,, 21 is invited C yeyuy To,, 2 a Youll Get Better Meats at J sfit l 1 e i I i v n ten rok iow trhiir Tom v, Tow i li Tom T, , HovoN Tow,, ip Howeir City, Xo 1 Horn II Ci ltvi,1 Te,vr, yi I i Phone 51 Z Clarks THE HOMEOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times , , mm Mi Tivwr in j C, ,I j ToWU,ail I Put,,am Tow , li Tvroite Towiidiiu I I hell, , , , j T e h 1, , lov phu iI 4 v Khmh t i 4 hamt ntv he e14 j to is cnrvntiui d 4 I IivivteM oer, it, VA ,1,1 s t i T1 i on orders for monry sent out of otvn o The rate now is only ten cenU per UNAD1LLA TAX NOTICE j humlml i0nni, 0ur orders are ao I will be t my liome during bnnk fr , TN j eeptublc hlmot anywhere in the iuu hours every Tuesday duvinpr Do , T world conoa and January to receive taxes ,, ,T 1 henext trme you haw reason to Ken a Mapes I , , ,, Tv, ni T , iv i snd morev away, just try this safe Lnaddlalwp Iveas , , ,, r,nd economical way The cpst is as rticW WtALTH FilOiil SOIL 1 five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on JSavinpi Books and Certificates ofdeposit Money to Loan at Iasoiablc rates Deposits up New wealth whiclf conns from the rnjl j of special iut rest tn ihoso1 to 1 n iiom fulls, the rcpoitrihiliiy of main tiitiinfi our credit siriuure rnlossnRiicrlture is ruccc,Iil funn , I0 ouuuu horrowess eaiMot meanly ftuccJ, birship n the Federal Deposit Insur1 nither can the Ijunlio iltcy imivo, Tore I , v u , 1 ,,,, i r ynee Corporation lour business al I closure sales arc not a sound hmis for j od fanning or ,00,1 bankum ,UanK, y, j ,,,,, ,,,, rs therefore aV a 11m Ii imrestel I rmtili n tll Plnin,lc,,t difcm s ot tha ari I cultural industry ,s are tlu funnels, f,, whether tio depurs eouio directly from, farm prtrons, or indirectly ailou0 iit ful nsoii to 5,000Ou protected by our memways appreciated 0 nr an Join It MaclVu,, sr A Dated January 28th, lZo, through thoordKry elimumls of bust lilDLAPff Cfoli Dfllf nessD IL on I,mrf Asricol lflvfIMJrVU Olttlv PwUi tort, American aakcr At suciaU,, v C j w 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 30, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1935 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 1935-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f4fe56125c639ffd4526ccd4c0d532a.pdf 7a4bda7e423ebeaa238e558f7845cc8b 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. Jx r FS S V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FITTO PJUNT 1 iBmrimep fti r i OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1935 No 6 Home Comiog Plans Numbering and Road Are FormnIatedsigns About Completed i i J The Immortal o w rR Different Committee Are Appointed i end Plan made for a Big Celebra tion Here Thi Summer 100 Per Cent CoOperatkm Asked of All, , AH Street In ThU Village and tbe Country Roads In This Vicinity Are Now Named and Signs Put Up Designating Them After a lapse of twentyone years Pinckney is again to have an old time home coming this year which will also celebrate the 100th anniversary of Pinckneys existance Although the town plat was not decorded until 1837, completed, according to reports from Prof Kirtland was hefe on the job in Silvester District Agent of 835,so accordingly, we celebrate The numbering of houses and the installing of signboards on all the roads in the territory served by the Detroit Edison Company is about that company In the1 territory adjacent to Pinckney the numbering system will be a continuation of that in the Village 4 1 Optimists Address Farmers Week Crowd Current Comment i Leaders in Agriculture Definite Evidence of Recovery V X , IV MEMGflfZPHi T Howell Stive v th oai a 1 M iJ j u t J j CUM fusyiul V WHATAKEycy6o,Nt,h i , j 4 tinued into ta couiuy On numbers have been assigned co each ft TV r t r this year Th2 last of aPseries of home commas held in Pinckney in 1914 We i i the first was in 1003 and they w ii Id from tlvn on every tw0 or tJij year until lf14 The same com o handled practically all of thm except a new president was chosen each year Those who served as preu dents were George Sykes, Ed Kearney ,milc of road thereby providing for Eugene Markey and others, The com anv building of houses in the future, mittee members were Dr H F SigIer,ThLs comprehensive plan is similar to George TeeplcWHCrofootWWj that used in the larger cities Each Barnard, F G Jackson, JJ Teeplc ifar home wil1 have a numbcr and Most of these havepaed on HowjthG road namcj wil1 be designated by ever, they left a record behind them sISrs tn crossroads Democrats At State Convention N,imc of a succsssful series of home com Thti work wai done fnt5reIv the j Ticket For SprinC Election Only ings What was possible in their timeexPense of lhe Dctroil Edison Comj Dispute Ccming Up Is Over Siaic is possible today and the local board Pan Although the designation of Chairman of commerce is confident of staging1 of houses by means of number and an equally successful event this year ad name will primarily be a conj The Democratic state eon A great deal depends on the ability verience to the electric company, tha was held at Detroit Cass Tec hiej and enthusiasm of those in charge of individual resident will greatly bene j school auditorium last w ek i f the celebration Not a great deal of fit lowing from Livingston cou time remains to workout all the dej Thc naming of the roads and any tails and cverv person chosen on aj change in the names will be subrmtcommittee should give 100 per cent d io the County Road Commission cooperation The work of some of the j01 approval committees is not as rushing as that, of others but all should be in readi fr Point Rational For many yurs prominent and worthy people have urged that state to and national jrovernnunt positions be removed from politics and persons to jfill them be selected by civil senice Notwithstanding years of agitation, A definite note of optumfm p, this systni of filling public appointvaded the meetings at Fanners Week, where great agricultural leaders talk, el to the largest group of rural peu pie which assembles in America tach year J Chester C Davis, administrator, j AAA, proved to thc audience that j better days in agriculture are im mediately followed by a speeding upof factory wheels and by an increase in the contents of pay envelopes Mi Davis said, I base thi state1 merits is as far off as ever, party goes out of office succeeding proceeds tu cl That is apparently what i When one the party an house, liajmeninj in Michigan if one judges by the statements of two recent appointees oi Governor Fjtgerald John OHara, named auditor general, statrd that he was a great believer in tie pnii system and btlieved that to th ietors belonged the spoils This i takeJi to indicat that he would tuin uul ail of John Slatk Shean, when elliployee took ON,tile that 1, Warden kson Democrat Slate j Tbe Weekly Church Program Convention HeldCadlolic Church Service Ke Lewis M Dion sss so A M, 1030 A M ion to Our Mother of Perpet 4, Saturday at 700 P M niessioiis 7ij0 i M Saturday SURPRISE PARTY Mrs Eugene Campbell was very pleasantly surprised when she return ed from church Sunday, to find about 23 nlatives r ady 1o help her cele brate her birthday The table was set and a large birthday I ness The finance committee is tlu first toget busy They will call on the businessmen and others and raise i enough monoy to get things started Thc publicity committee will also1 tert at onccTTIsnrptothem to draw r V pret Uy , , , , , fcake, verv elaborateTyneeorateflTioia large enough crowd to put over the , , t , u T A , med the centir piece Alter a lovelv home comng Invitatjons will be sent i , , , ,, , M i r r , dinner the guest ot honor was given to every old time resident of Pinckney ,,, ,, ,, , u ,j M , A, a ov v linen table cloth from hei nd anyone having addresses of thes ar1 asked to hand them in A lot of work ij connected with this but the, T v ,, ,, ,T A4 Roy Campbe am duugmer, Mr and committees are willing to guarantee a I, J ,, ,, , K, , ,, b ft Mrs Wilbur Fiele and family Mr a lovly linen table cloth from children and grandchildren, present were Mr xThose and Mrs is i is and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and family all of Detroi crowd if th finance committee successful and the weather man kind j Of cours, some ofthe business, , ,,, , ,, ,rTTTiTrt f n t t lL , lMr and Mxs On a Campbell and JUU places will benefit jeatymt this ts f, Vi i lo t sight of in the more important Mr atd Mrs Andrew of Dexter Campbell and daughter i Alrv Ona Cam gher, Mr and Mri, Merwyn Camp idea of bringing old friends together after a long period of separation o COMMITTEES FOR CENTENJSUAL Thefollowing committees have been appointed ry the Pinckney Board ii Commerce to act for the home coming j on July 4, and G, 1035 ibell of Pinckney, Mr Gem Campbell land the guest of honor LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN SPWSOTTTTTTTE MINISTER With Kathrine Hepburn as the , fiury gypsy girl, Bobbie, central fig tended as delegates Alfred chairman, Martin Lavan Pwobb, Don VanWinkb, Albit Mis Mae Barron, Mr Wail Francis Uarro, Wm Dillow Lavey and P W Curlct Kve y ,, ity in the state was represent v i much difficulty was cxpeiieiv d i nominating the state tiek V McDonald and Wnif icirt nreme court,viids iI ovack for retrnts of the Im , of Iurigatl, Paul u lkrrfo TP of public instruction, Win, 1,1 for state board of education, all ing nominated by aeclamcjtlie Fe member of thjstate board of ture which looks after the MM In state College, there wer o i e i dates, George Polling, tilv try of Traverse City Win, CabV, cha lien hatchery man ofZeelanl CI, r tie Stnith, dairyman of Ml Ileaml a i, Bun Liflcoln, formr pure frrod rnrimissioner of Harbor Bee h Bolli who was nominated by hia dau hN rnlaw, cheny queen of M3I, , o tlie first ballot when Wayne MHIV 2 3 0 votes we re til ro v n t o him W a v i Baptist Church liev B F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday , worship 1030 i and seperate services for e K s , 6,001 Clrs for all HAo Worhip atang prayer service 7 0 SaH s00 yt in n to findine at wheth,t ed their work it Iat o derand that not ii iieiee, turnid adi ift If, a can who laid oar duri ocrat ie adniir i rat in L J H act would prison ttrt rive i y W t cMcra a1 o l tie aai county also asurel TlarfJice Saiiji of the other nomination when th ir vote went to him L relational Church 1 Baujshn, Organist UT ZUve, MiniwUr laalf hoar Thursday at T acper training claa m s until M adav Services vvh p with sermon rrv or boys and nirl , s ion 1 1 0 A M , i,30 P M i Lincoln Sunday, some cQncerniiig JJui iieriiat character of American his he presented Sunday morn ment on definie statistical information Figures taken from waybills on four of the most important railroad j PrM,n ol iHe systems in the Southeast show that Vl,,a 1 niployet actual shipjnent of indutrial andTlll l ihr luil manufactured commodities from Apparently so Michigan to 10 agricultural slates of the Southeast have bern increatd ha fraction over 4i ejcent since the nations recovery program got underway These pertain only to carlot shipments, which are more than per cent of the total shipments by weight We are begining to bonder a I believeyou will be intereteri o grat number of liquor advej t ieiieknow what effect thee improved con appeal ing in the pap i Kach ditions in the Southeast have on some , ome Hire or four nw oae of the cities of Michigan Shipnr tils f whiky are launch of automobiles from Laninu in the According to these period from July 1, lJ33 to June 10 ti r,v been manul 134, increased 301 per cut over tl shipments for the receding yeaiFu niture shipments from irand Rapii increased 125 per cent Detroit ment of automobiles increaed per cnt in the, sain peiiod Administrator Davi alo point d out the direct benefits nl the AAA program to Michigan farmer Iayfments on wlvat contracts hi ought 1720,45 to Michigan cojrtrae sigi y Ttft iown to nn t Ts For Vryi Benefit payTns4s 1vorrd the emvof JM the 1134 cornhog contract in Michi j,, ,,, wili , CM Alo gan will be ,,500,000 Mr Davis e vn,att He,or Miorna year, trat time or mure Thi i to the old daysalooil keriey sol at lay a d, on th markt ad i iement lHel fr a vrit t i life hip ent brand 1 the same Ol VM barrel sk 1 o i a hhe dt at of tl poal is la laidd Lreident lvoi velt, lea yv sident of the Inil d ir 1 a 11 t ii i plained the be in fits which the Michigan beet producer will obtain from the adjuslmeii prouraui, and told of the efforts of lhe AAA to aid Michigan milk produce, and the rovvr law Chai U a ilnirh , lonMoore and Mlihue Rimt NtMI1 attempt a ke thi cm of it have failed s oji d I niii riierrus font intied on o ,t pagi on d your friends are cordial i all sev ices tVrTvhmHttf trd v General Chairman Floyd Weelc jure of Sir James M Barries most A fight was lookcd for in tlv famous romance, The Little Minis conFenteepstal Gospel Mission Secretary Paul Curio Hoy Clark ter, comes to the screensof America Treasurer Finance ComFred Head, chair1 man, Fred Slayton, C, H Kennedy, I as the star proudest contribution 1 toward her record of success Miss Hepburn has never had a Marvin Shirey, Mrs H C Vedder finer role than Bobbie, nor taken part Their duties are to giant concessions, j collect and hold all funds, paying same only on order of chairman if in a lovelier screen romance than that wi4h Gavin, the shy little domin ie of the tiny Scotch town of Thrums immortalized by Barrie, , RKORadio has poured out itsrichest artistic and technical taFent to make The Little Minister a high spot in film history The able and C AtLee, Miss Kittle Hoff, Mrs Mao Pular John Bfal asthc lilV M, f vt,, i,r Tvi it, t j minister himselt, and otlvrs tinfinance committee, signed by generaT chairman Raise funds for preliminivy work Publicity, Souvenir and Historical P W Curlctt, chairman, Mrs V test for state chairman with Klmerj OHara of Detroit, Burnett Abbott of Saginaw and Thomas McAHisvr, ail j candidates ,A compromise was efci ted with the other two wrhdrawing h favor of McAllister Wayne cuitv refused to accept this and OHava wanominated by acclamation Abbatt iO X Fourth St, Ann Arbor raster , Kapp Kan,L list D Martin J uiir ent otif ATCORR ECTED ST AT EMtrT Last week in our tat nv nt rdating to the seventh and final dividend of the Pinckney State Bank w stated that at the time of the closing of the bank in April, Ti312 ,h j11 1iI uta,n had liabilities of 173,000 and aets of si 20,000 According to the la I financial statementwhen the bark closed, the assets wrre 214,000 Our figures were taken from a cir bv Charles Mnnnitu memher or it liavi Hiram ,101111,011 of lead r of lhe mo 1 aa lit aea e do not blite In 1 ilu11 ao th priipoeal, 1 tp dov, ie t frf4wi ny c d i U4 artab ion tf Ivi 1 onan int 1 ian ate ingnes 0 In1 cetinect d v1 1 the failure of si llcce ie to gain approval v 1 his count rv int a rmn 1 aa4h t 1 i t 1 etl ,f Services undiy at 300 1 M and S 00 P M Wednrsday at 00 P M Iaeiyboly Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is 1 continued was nominated against him bid refitsed to run lite, Gene Mann, Mrs Mocco Bttt carefully diosen a v P Aan Ml 1 Frank Cnry, Donah V TV,,V Prss advertising, bills, invita an, nepare historical account, bad, v button, sale of advertising Gat nU1 Df , i J 1 i Stickivv and ,Vrdv rivd mie rchrs to display in museum , oru windows R ccptionW C Hendec, chairmaa, Eugene Campbell, Charles Camp J , , it, bell, Patrick Kennedy, Wm Doyle, olor an hur f, thc haIf lame Doyle, Robert Kelly, Col ChiM Thrums where the tale la,d ker, Bert, VanBlarieum, Mr, Jennie Kathernc Hpburn, The Lttle Mm I I , ry MStickivy and ,Vrdv Cl TheLittle Jlirister vet ly t one of the most absorbing love storie ever filmed, but is filkd with the ac md humor tale is laid VILLAGE CAUCUS XOTPCTF IS HKRBY G1VKX, That a Citizens Village Caucu ai be held at the Town Hall on Saturday February Ifi, 1135 at 2 oclock I M for thepurpoo of placing iininera ion candidates for Village M i c for the ensuing term and fv tl transaction of such otlvi bui may properly come befou it By order of Ccnri ,,, , ,,,Signed Nellie K hirdni j ,,,,,, ,, , Clerk of Village of Pinckney Mich , ,, jU1,r 1 ta 1 GEORGE rTAS SETsf C AFTL , 01 g Hasencahl oi, died Thur lanuaiy 3 1, at his farm home h tf town after a short illness lb wa born in Lyndon township ha list ri in this county since he ,en ynrs old He was twice ,,iri hi first wife died suddenly o3 Surviving are his widow, iiai Bull is Hassencahl, two sister7, Irank Hacker of Howell and , Gardner of Pinckney and 1 i otir, John and William, of receiver of the batik, to each d poitor and published In the Dispatch on May IK, 2 on the dat of the depositors Meeting In this statement the value of the bonds were cut from , Governor Fitzgeralds hopjournment the leilatni days i apparent ly doomed tr pointment With 30 day of t1 ent eion tased by only bill ha beu enact d one ntakimr i month auto licent permamat te that lengh of lime each yar Tinv are a number of extremely cuiitrovei 0 a1, ia subjffts to come up namely tin S120230 to MBOOa Thi is about l ihing of the one mi the difference in thetwo as,ft total f lh tniverdty of e enit y Mi iiicat TTnan Lavcy, Fred Lake, Mr N O Frye, Irs Albert Frost, Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Luella Haze, Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Emma Fisk, Mis Mary Murphy, Mrs Mary Roche, C J Teeple, John Jeffreys, Caspar Volmer, and Albert Frost Reception of visitors Make everybody fee at home ParadePercy Swarthout, chairmatv Wm Kennedy, Mrs W H Meyer, MrsTocy Reason, Lee Lavey, istev, Sir James M L rrie 1 o t three, with all the outstanding talents around them, spell one of the most beautiful and thrilling romances the talkies have yet created i 0 L These HOWELL MASONS CELEBRATE PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Masonic Lodge, No 3,FN, and A M,will hold their past UT , ters mcrht on Fridny, Fbwe , 1935 Rev W C Donald of Bay City , eiand chaplain of the grand lode of, d was held from the Svai Laut Funeral Home Saturday afteinooi, Iev711 F Fsic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery i foTTowTng Ts the cnmpTete 7na 11 cial statement sent out to the depositors by Mr Monroe shortly atfa hc was appointed receiver Asets Cash on hand S Due from banks Bonds Par value 120,230 th ,IZf htgtvlt KtftH of the iiTinbership ptdlege, u ti,ng Kstimated value C S Bonds Boars, Kstimated Value Mortgages , Overdrafts fi 41 S x, 034732 41,1000 12,30000 3370H 00 20,03so f the houseof representative ami enale in half and losing two tae noriial colleges These ij,SUe vill be bittrrly fought as will a number of on as ami the prospect is that the eion will ha prolonged anri drawn out LAZLO Married at the HARTMAiN home oi the b121 PLASTERING COMMUNITY HALL STARED MONDAY j Michigan Masons will deliver th Theswork of plastering the Pinckney Community Hall started Monday under Francis Fisk of Fowlevville, dress He was formerly paor of Howell Methodist Church Thf foi aoth Ci PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT 1 b a keno naVv at St iieaspn ami Sons miay evening, February 7 arty igiven by St Barbara of St Marys Church Admis 1 3c including lunch Furniture and Fixures Pank Building Total 120,04,31 Liabilities Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits Bilk Payable 1 uuu wet f town on Tuesday, ianuary 2, Mrs Klizabeth Laxlo, to Adolph Hart2 QQQ QO j man, Rev B F Ksic of the Bitclingy 4 000 00 baptist Church officiating Only wb tives ami neighbors were present atOdtl H ,543 ,n ifi no 17 3,24312 ing is thc program former Pinckneyite When tliia is Friday, February lo, finished,there will only remain thij 700 P MDinner 1035 Meeting rS J2yltt ,R0SS Rad M J decorating to be dona and a little 1 r Hoiiel, Mrs Clare Palmer and Irving Richardson To lay out plan of parade select marshal of the day, solicit merchants and other3 for floats and decorated cars for parade Select prizes to be awarded, for the three best floats Transportation W H Meyer, chairman, Gene DJnkcl, S H Carr, Continued on laaTjwfe iffc carpenter and cement work CHOP SUEY SUPPER The Young Peoples Class of thea W E Beach Comjrregational Church held at meeting at the home of Mrs F R Lamb Monday They arc planning a Chop Suty iippep amjjpntertainmtnt at the church on March 2 Please kevp this date in mind , 7 45 P M Open Lodge j1 800 P M Reception j 815 P M Presentation Lif I Membership to Richard fa Toliie a Th apt Hilar meeting of Pinckney Xo 145, 0 K S, will be Presentation Past Masters Anton to Klden F RraggA S Cmatfield Presentation Past Masters A iron to Wm R Ladner Woodhav 880 P M AddressW C Don aid, Bi WGrand Chaplain da evning, February Sth, at a titainiiHtnt by the comToitta Bingham, Secy 0 N STAG EUCHRE PARTY At St Marys Hall Pinckney MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Bill 50c Cash Prize Over Reasons Store FATHER AND SON BANOUET The Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a Father and Son banquetat the church parlors Tuesday evening, Feb Uthr CARD PARTYANDDANCE i Thero will bq a card party and dance at St Josephs Auditorium in Dexter on Thurwlay, Feb 14 Starts at K30 P M Dancing from 110a toi 1 00 Lunch will be served j Gertrude Shield, chairman , ,, ti I Dr YvA Chnstiao, 7S, conneottd NOTICE Th regular meeting of 1inckn, Circle of Kings Dnuehters villbe ieid at the iiomc of Mrs P if Hwarili out Thursday afternoon Buncheon aai one oclock Mrs Mne Dalhr Secv NOTICE Noticc i hereby given that th will be a Lrlon Caucus held attn Pinckney Fire Hall on Monday Fen ruary 18th,1035 at 200 P M foithe purpose of nominatiig carniidic for vi4age offices for the imanivg term and the trahfaction of nn other business as may com before it Com MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED ,, r, ,,, , T 1 1 A marriage licence has tctn issued with thc Poniac State Insane Asylum v , , , t to LFlery Lea, 21,of HamjtTg and for the past years and supennten ,, , j 0 j on r J t T 1 Mary Rcll Hatf eld, iarof ,h uina dent sincifT804, died there Tuesday Tfc hftd retired onry last Monday, lWacc , f vc m XT TOW TVThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Aprons That Are Chic anfl Useful Y PATTERN 2060 Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WMI Service SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin Bplrits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of polio, with a new patientNance Belden, a KH with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is In part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts Testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter, which a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin The housewife who takes prids in her kitchen usually takes great Interest In a goodly supply of chic apron, and wbere could you find two lovelier models than those shown today Both are included in the one pattern and both have slenderizing front panels and that fashionable halfbelted waistline The upper design gives fine opportunty for using rickracfc braid to set off the lines of its smart V neck and spacious pockets The lower sketch boasts a youthfully rounded neckline and jaunty capelike shoulders, and would be as pretty as can be made op in a dainty dotted Swiss, edged with embroidery Pattern 2000 is available in Btzes small, medium and large Medium size, each apron takes one and a half yards IJGlnch fabric Illustrated Btep bystep sewing instructions included SEND KIlTKtfN CENTS lrc in coins or stamps t this pattern Write p ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER BE SUNK TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sowing Circle Pattern department 24i West Seventeen thstreet, New York City CHAPTER HUSd TAKE T Its going to be a real battle of wits, I tell you, said the sophomort member of the debating team How brave of you, mid his roommate, to go unarmedBrooklyn Daily Eagle Relief yon read so VContinued 12 Flynn and Angelloti neededno second invitation They searched the house thoroughly and returned to the little drawing room to finish their drinks Youve taken her away, Flynn charged Where did you take her If youre such good derectives, go find her Lanny was getting her courage hack again She did come hqje hut I wasnt fool enough to receive her She came in a car with two men and she did faint in my hallway and lie there for a little while Of course sheexpectedwhy 1 cant imaginethat Id hide her and nurse her But shes neither a friend nor a relative of mine she met me once in Doctor Burts office where I am employed and took a liking to mein her funny way n fof Shesa psychoneurotic personality alnlv NAME, She wrote ni, asking me to call upon her, and I didlike a foolbecause I felt sorryfor tier She should be In a sanitarium, not a Jail Who brought her to Doctor Burts office Chief MeNanMirn Messrs,,KJymaml Aageliot sat up They glanced slowly at each other The old mans been up to his old tricks again, said Flynn What be came of Nance Belden after you refused to receive he She left In the automobile Lanny was carefulnbrtostate which auto mobile or whose Youre an accessory to her escape It was your duty, as a citizen, to hold her here, telephone police headquar ters and have her taken down to th emergency hospital for treatment You can go to the pen for this Get oitf of my house, Lanny cora Chtef, whats going to become of that speed boat It belongs to Nance, She bought it for fortyfive hundred dol lar McNamara sat down and looked his amazement She paid fortyfive hun dred dollars for that boatand yet she was doing time tor pinching silk stockings I dont like to ask you any questions you might be embarrassed to answer, boy, but today will be a total loss to me unless I find out where she keeps her bank roll Thats Nances, business an Ill not lliscus It She sent the check out in the letter outlinin her plan of escape Who received the letter A friend wlo showed it to us and we decided to help Nance out We both owed her a debt we couldnt see no other way of payinV But dldrft you figure out the risks Surean discounted em Machinegun fire aint no new thing to us We figured them guards wasnt topnotch machine gunners anyhowthat Is, at long ranges They never expect to have to do anything but closerange work r they know how to handle their guns, but they dont have their regular periods of target practice on the range, like a soldier does In our boat, headed straight away from the fire at fortyfive miles an hour, it would take aD expert to get on us An they wouldnt know for sure whether we were accomplices or not until Nance reached the boat and we started pullin her in then, of course, theyd let us have it But their first bursts on the boat were Just as liable to be overs and shorts and wed have the girl aboard before they could correct There were eight other boats In the cove Six of em was In our pay an they was strung along In a line, so close together that as we run down the line o them the guards would hold their fire for fear o riddlin Innoceot parties An we had another advantage That speed boat throws a wide white bow wave, an the water for fifty feet behind her and twenty feet on each side is a smother of foam when shes doing her stuffhuUets couldnt throw up any water that could be seen from a dismnce in the big spray When youre machine gunnln a fast movin target, you got to see where your shots are droppin if youre goln to correct your range fast an accurately Then we had another advantage The guards are In a watch tower on a hill or a high wall an as the early ranges theyd be firin down hill Even the work of an expert gunner, firin at a Why do yon read so many magazines For the detective stories, answered MssCayenne Its a rellel to turn from the police news and read about so many crimes that never really happened That Was That There always, Is something to be grateful for, remarked the thoughtful brother Yeh admitted Mr Grouch 1 lead a dogs life, but Im thankful 1 dont have fleas like the other dogs helpJust the Old Man ArthurWho Is the old dub Ing with the Ices EdUhAn old family retainer, thats papa tflllfflHJflg MttlTYu J my manded fiercely Sure, but you come with us Thus Angelloti You cant arrest me without a warrant I said before, you aint such a good 1 aw ver We can always pick up any body that carries a gun without a per mit Into your hat and coat, Miss Lanning, and come with us Ill telephone my lawyer and then go with you, said Lanny with dig nity Nothing doing, Flynn declared firmly You two dare lay hands on me and Ill have you both broke, understand Be careful Call up Chief McNamara before you get fresh with me The telephone Is in the kitchen Flynn went Into the kitchen and called up Dan McNamara He was much subdued upon his return, and Lanny smile Well get you yet, he growled You must have a drag with the chief Hes pulled us off the case Good night When they had gone, Lanny put out the hall light and watched them from behind the door curtaitu They crossed the street to their car climbed In and settled down for an allnight vigilat least BO Lanny decided So she dragged the hall runner into the kitchen, scrubbed the bloody spot thoroughly and dried it over the gus stove, reviling herself the while T6 the surprise of the machine gunner, Chief Dan McNnmara did not ask hlra a single personal questionnot even hltjpftme Nor did he question him regarding his wounded friend He and the chief partoofc of a breakfast which the Tommy man prepared, and discussed marksmanship, wounds, bat tles and sudden death As the chief was leaving, he gaveSthe machine gun ner a list of tradesmen who supplied his house, and told him totelephone i his orders when delivery was made, they were to be left on a table In the basement And dohtjou answer the telephone and dont show yourself outside or near the front windows, he warned Ths fellow nodded By fbe way, A yielded no clues and a blank check of the Security Trust company, of San Joses Nothing of Interest in the girls abandoned effects, he reported to the warden By the way, I want to have a chinchin with one of your prisoners Benny Beetle, Number 41,322 Will you do me a favor, Benny the chief asked him when he came in Only one, Dan I owe you three Well forget the other two and collect on one Do you know the good conduct prisoner who works In the identification bureau The Beetle nodded Know anybody whose time Is up shortly My cellmate If he could bring mevord that the photographs, fingerprints and Bertillon measurements of Nance Belden remember that namehave mysteri ously disappeared, Id be inclined to be his friend If he got Into a Jam later on and It wasnt too serious Ill do what I can for you, Chief Ill ask Bender Hes assistant to the file clerk See him In the messhall at noon And see somebody in the prison print shop Theyre probably running off placards to send to all the postmasters In the state Thats where they advertise for escaped prisonersIn post office lobbies Cant let those placards with the halftone photos and Bertlllon measurements get out, ypu know Goodby, Benny and thanks a lot From San Quentin Dan McNamara motored down to San Jose and called upon 1 Abrahams, ladies tAilor Mr Abrahams, have you ever made a tailored suit for a girl wirh a nose that something has smashed flat In the middle Sure I have, Abrahams replied You mean Miss Penelope Gatlin, dont you Abrahams looked In his card index cabinet, then opened a large book In which he kept His customers measure ments recorded, together with a sample of the cloth from which each order has been cut Dan McNamara unhesitatingly placed his finger on one of these samples That was the cloth Sure, that was the suit I made for Miss Gatlin two years ago, Did Miss Gatlin live in this city If so, Id like to have her address Ten minutes later, McNamara was pressing the bell at the door of the house in South Mariposa street Does Miss Gatlin live here he queried, Not any more She used to live here with her mother, but she disappeared about two years ago and her mother sold this house to the lady I work for Where is Mrs Gatlin now We dont know Thank you, and McNamara directed ills driver to go to the Security Trust company, where he sent his card in to the president He was received promptly Give ught to Abnormal Child Neglecting and Spoiling Are Both Extremes to Be Avoided Depending on what kimLof parents they have, handicapped children are classified Into three groups by Dr John Kuhrah, author of The Parent and the Handicapped Child, in Hygela Magazine The crippled child may be neglected, or he may be spoiled, or he may be treated sensibly and correctly The parents of the neglected child will feel outraged that such a thing as a handicapped child has been wished on them They are liable to worry a bit and then they shut the child out of their lives and emotions as far as possible and feel no responsibility for his preparation for life The second set of parents make pity, of themselves and of the child, the biggest stumbling block In the way of educating the child If the parent pities the child, the child will pity himself Instead of making the best of his condition The child is allowed to become spoiled, Irritable, exacting, wanting everything his own way and doing nothing for himself There is the third set of parents who are quick to realize that they have a problem on their hands, and they set about learning how best to solve It The child must be taught flrst that he Is to behave as other children do as far as he Is able, tak ing Into consideration his handicap The child can be taught Independence If the parent finds out what the child can do for himself and what he cannot do, and then does only what Is necessary Children like to do things for themselves and It is one way they learn not only to do things, but to be independent This also applies to teaching the child to make decisions for himself Children who are never allowed to decide things for themselves grow up Into men and women who have a hard time, and no one needs selfconfideefce and Independence more than the handicapped person Idleness is bad,and makes children unhappy The handicapped child should be kept occupied with games and hobbies in which he Is Interest ed, but there should be a careful steering between overexertion and imderexertion All physically handicapped children need extra rest, uhlWi should be a part of the daily routine Too much exercise is worse than none Doctors Know and they use liquid laxatives Youd use a liquid, too if you knew how much better it makes VOLI fed A liquid laxative can always be taken in the right amount You can dually reduce the dose Reduced folage is the secret of real and safe retief from constipation Just ask your own doctor about this Ask your druggist how Popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right kind ofhelpand the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid People who have experienced thiscomfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated Theliquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara and these are natural laxative that form no habit It relieves a condition of bilioiisnes or sluggishness without upset o relieve your occasional upset safely and comfortably,, try Syrup Pepsin The druggist has it SYRUP PEPSIN Wise Old Bird So you always pay down Yes, then I dont have to worry about paying up J Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes irrifated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust EVES That the Difference The fool wanders, the wise man travels Do Not Cook Cheese Cheese should not be cooked, Doris W McCray says in Hygeia This Tag Bore the Initials N B down angle, goes oft considerable The cockpit was lined with steel, so after theboyfrieadgiit Nance aboard, they flopped and were safe The only trouble was that the edge of one burst got Cates hefore he could flop The front cockpit was steel lined, too The man grinned sheepishly 1 wouldnt take that chance again Chief Those gunners were better than we figured them Youre both men after my own heart Well, take good care of your friends Ive got to be on the Job till midnight tonight How long you goln to keep us here Yon can het your sweet life It wont be very long Youre too dangerous to me In his official car, driven by a policeman chauffeur McNamara motored down,to central station, where he Im mediately sent upstairs for Nance Beldens record and phorographs and proceeded to San Quentin Did that Belden girl who escaped yesterday leave anything In her cell Letters, photographs be asked the warden Ive been In such a stew over her escape I havent thought of Investi gating that angle, the warden confessed Ten minutes later he was it the celt, carefully looking over the clothing Nance Belden had left behind her On a slip he found a jgmall, clothcohered metal rag, such asdry cleaners clamp on garments to Identify tajera This tag bore the initials N B Inside and Jst below the collar of a worn tailored suit he found the silk tag which tailors sew into the garments they manufacture This tag carried the name of I Abrahams, Ladies Tailor, 814 San Fernando avenue, San Jose He snipped this tag out of the coat and rummaged through a suitcase an der the bed It contained a deck of playing cards, some clothing which CHAPTER VI Do you happen to have an account In the name of Penelope Gatlin Chief McNamara asked the banker Bothz8 tsust accoufitaid a checking account, Chief We haFherfathers account for years before he was unfortunately killed in an automobileaccident some eight years ago We had the account of his divorced wife for quite a while, too, but she has closed that Do you know where she lives at present I do not He was Interested But I remember her quite wella very beautiful woman Her first husband was a splendid chapretail shoe dealer In this city, and very prosperous He and his wife had a row and she divorced him and got the child Gatlin was permitted by the court to have the child on two Sunday afternoons a month, and one day he took her to a ball game and they sat in the bleachers, A long hard ball flew Into the bleachers and flattened the little girls noseTIhustredHth4neeS4ou child to a hospital and his exwife came and took her home before anything but emergency treatment could be given Gatlin suspected she was going to try to cure that ruined nose by prayerso he kidnaped the child, was caught, arrested, and did sixty days In the county Jail While he was in jail Mrs Gatlin fled to Europe with the little girl, and Gatlin was desolated Subsequently Gatlin sold out his business, made most of his estate liquid and established a trust with us In favor of himself and his daughter He had made a settlement with Mrs, Gatlin , When his wife fled to Europe with the child Gallinceused to deposit the monthly check to her credit In the be lief that shed write to know why She didnt, but In some other manner he located her, and started for Europe with the intention of stealing the little girl from her On the way to the sta tion, an automobile hit the taxi he was In and Gatlin was killed Did he leave a will He did His daughter was his sole beneficiary We were the executors nd probated tt There was the ten thousand dollar letter of credit he had purchased Just before starting on his fatal trip,, a ad half a dozen pieces of city realty, which has since increased enormously rn value We advertise for the heir but received no answer, so the estate was closed and wehandle It now, as trustee, How do you know Mrs Gatlin has become Mrs Merton TO BE CONTINUED Magazine In discussing the acceptance of cheese by the American Med ical associations, committee on foods It may be meltedin a sauce or may be added grated, after the food is removed from the fire Too high temperature or too long cooking , causes the tat to melt and dropout of cheese, leaving the toughened mass of protein, which Is stringy and rubbery WITH A oleman LAMP Light that floods the m wiOi s cle , mellow radiance Thenearest to daylight of any artificial lijrht More light than 30common kerosene lamps Its light that protects your sight Plenty of light for every home need Easy to operate easy to keep going Only Coleman gives yoa so much light for so little cot Beautiful new flKXtela With pqwHmpnt nharip See your hardware tr htttsefamisMnaT dealer If he doesnt handle, write us The Coleman Lamp 6 Stove Company Dpt WU128, Wlehite, Kna Chlewo 111 Lot AnflM, CHUj FbiUdalpttft, P Tarsal Ontario, OMKU U1M Try Faster Way to Relieve Your Colds Medical Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to MillionsREMEMBER DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, isrraAYErTAspMnTOsatQUICKweyrForit mlLrelieve an leMake sure you get the BSTER ordinary cold almost as fast as you , , caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want Tablets you ask for 2 Drink a full glass of water Repeat i treatment in 2 hours 3 If throat fs sore, crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of glass of water Gargle twice This threat soreness almost instantly PRICES on Genuine Boytr AipMn Radically Reduced on Ail Six The UftHancM CUU Alany scientists feel that forctnf a I lefthanded child to oat Its right hand atlfor writing and oth potpotes will cause bim to be alow ialiva1 tnd irritated and may caoae toda awroua disorder M stuttering HELP KIDNEYS P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains T use Doans Pills Doan9 are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ak your neighbor DOANS PILLS OLD IftE PEMSKMI IMFOWWTION VOLOSST1P The Forgotten Man and ExServlee can learn new wav to make a living, using our flaw trrinder A postal gets facts W Klrwan, ExComVFW, Davenport, Cuiicma 7aMftmkt Protect your akin with a powder that is mildly antiseptic and at the same time fine, soft and sanooth as auk Fragrant, oriental babamio essential oil comprise the medication of Cauttesnra Taleassv lnstantiynpoti touching the skin these ous start their soothing, healing work and jou are protected against irritation BI as trass see aft4 I 1 v ,, V i J J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935 s Good Work Turned Out No uncertainty about itwhen you teil us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still, there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Service Given No matter what your trouble with your car may hz we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark GAS TAX REVENUES I SHOW MARKED GAIN AuomuUiitf uaera ol the biuic paid i,uii,iux aiuie ui aomic luxes, in luot, wiuu uify Urnl in 1JcSd, liguivs juit cuiiipueu Dy tne Secretary o otUto isiui iae iiicrease is ciied us auuikioiiui cviaeiict oi business upjtuiiis any increase in these collcc Lions win aid the state, which, two eais ago started granting approxi mately U,000,000 annually from the j t ax ivvuttU6frrU the H emiues of the state, which already receive the entire weight tax collections, in lJ33, total gasoline collections were 20,460,25053 in 1U34, collec tions were 21,113,11304 The inj crease is about 7 k percent The fig j ures cited are gross collections Kc i UIIIISIIilillllllllIMIIHtlllIIIIIIIIHIII1lllllllllinill1llillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIiri FIRST NATIONAL, BANK 5 In Howell, Michigan 5 s Member Federal Reserve System Capital s Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts InI ,red By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR i PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Eactf De g E positov iiL 5iiiiUHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiUiiiMiiuiiiniiiniiHsii,5iiiiiiiiMii5ii5i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court for the County of Livingston At a session of saidCourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of HowciJ, in said County, on the 15th day of January, A D, 1935 Pasent, lion Willis L Lyons, Juo,, of 1robate la the Matter of the Estate of GAIL CRAWFORD, Minor hugeic A Fay having filed in said cout his 1st, 2nd and 3rd annual ac counts as Cuaidian of said estate, unci his petition graying for the allowance thereof, 1 IS ORDERED, That the 25th day of February, A D, lTto, a ten oc k ii the forenoon, at said pro baL oijgfr, be and is hereby appoint ard allowing said Used Cars Plymouth DeLux Coupe1933 IN FINE CONDITION V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 funds of taxes on gasoline purchased Qj f01 examining for other than highway uses, such as ,,unt for agricultural machine propulsion, rr Is FURTHER ORDERED, That totalled 1,001,7875 in 1933, wlnie j puLie notice thereof be given by pubin 1934, this figure increased to 1, I lic,ton of a copy of this orjerj ior 090,13468 throe successive weeks previous to A measure is before the legislature at present which would abolish all refunds of gasoline tax This would not disturb the present law under which taxes on gasoline for aviation purposes is allocated to the Michigan A true copy, board of aeronautics , j Olstia Parshall, , 1 Reiter of Probate While the present session of 1 o legislature may enact vnJpivau i changes in the present distributionof j TIlc Probate Court gasjiire and weight tax revenues, tj f Livingston measures on the first act of the cur At a fusion of said Court, held at sesion, wouhl affect the pay taxes The ac V8 DeLux Tudor, 1934 i GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate nt vmvkaAk X W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan rTATE OF MICHIGAN for th County of licciKt plate o 1 li bis H F t L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to k3l P M Jay P Sweeney AttorJ at Lw t JWELL MICHIGAN Ji toirl IIOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighloa Don W Van Winkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings B Howell, Mich MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL Sticklers for minuie historical data and the exact moment Michigan be came a state have aroused considerable discussion about the Michigan Centennial Celebration Following is a letter received by Dr G N Fuller, state historian, from G Washington Smith, of Detroi, which considers a very clear answer to all questioners If Michigan had a constitution, and a governor, and a legislature, and state officers, and was doing everything a state could do in JK35, wasnt the state born in JNMf What if it wasnt officially recognized by Congress until 1837 because Ohio held it tip ,1 was born in 1900 For some reason my birth certificate was not filed 4iKi 1902 Am I 35 years old, or am cha for pre iii lie sticker o r pwi I pian of pui vfot at least, to the bill pro , that ile final date fov yu e of an automobile licence pl any year be December Gl of tl eding year Pat Dillon numbing Heating , Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 50 F3 In connection with enactment of tve half year sticker permit plan, 0ville E Atwood, Secretaiy of istates has set Feb 18 as the date when these stickers will go on sale at all branch offices 01s the state drirtment, a wll as at the Secretary ef Stages office at Lansing The t required for securing delivery of th stitker fcorms dictated the setting of the date for 20 days after pafago of thebill by the legislature CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Wv Commission has announced open c petiive examinations a folloiv IT Iliarmacologist, various Foo UMl Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Piniuijy, Micb PINCKNEY GUS RiSSMAN Lwensed N ir P1 Plumbing and Hoatinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kind , We Handle Eltctric Pumps Septic Tank, and WaUr Prr Tnk 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phono filO Repair Work of All Kind PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 I only 33 years old I had a controversy over my age with aJife insur ancecompany onceaudthy took my word for it that I was born in 1900 after I produced the birth certificate of 1D02 Then I asked the company to make it J02 and reduce my pivmniir but they said nothing doing My mother says I began to function quite lively in1000, anddid more than most two year olds up till 1002 So it looks to me that if Michigan was born in 1K35 and did everything a state could do till 1837 when the delayed certificate was issued, Michigan is 100 years old in 1035, Ask any insurance company what It would do if it wrojte a policy on Michigan Oi what it would do if I gave my agr as 33, and later I found out I was born in 1900 and was a live youngster two years before vhe Board of Health recognized me I 2,000 to SVIOO a yttir, Drug Administration Assistant microanlyst, 210 a yen, junior microanlyst, 2,00 a ycaiv Food ami Drug Admjmrt itWt obate Office in the City of p 1, in the said County, on the j 2nd day of January, A D, 1035 j i at Hon Willis L Lyons, i J i ti 1robale I In iri Matter of the Eitate of I JENNIE D DWYER, i fteccaied , JL rjp ,ring to the court tha4 the r r station of claims against id siioud be limited, and that a t il J and place be appointed to receive, tamine and adjust all claims I vui dinands against Jaid dcecascd by and before said court IT S ORDERED, That creditors o id i re jrquired to present L d court at said Pro1 or before the 27ih day vi h,, , 1035, at tun oclock in tlv for i1 said time and place bei r l rv aipointcd for the examinion and adjuitment of all claims a d d rrinds acairst said deceased IT I IiKTHKR ORDERED, That , I v ti tlrrof be given by pubi i , voy of this order for f jr veks previous to id i V arinM, in the Pinckney 1iH , , n w pajxi piinted and iVi d ,i s lid county Willi L, Lyons, Probate J ud ge P rlncipa editorial clerk, 2,30 clerk, rervice year, cditori dejart mental D C Apprentice fishcultu itt, vear, Puieau of Fisheries 1,00 a y r Washington, 1,020 a COp i I 11, Profialr c say, ask em Foreman of InkMaking Plant, rI, 200 a year, Government Prinrirt5f fice, Washington, D C The salaries named arc subjtct to a deduction of not to exceed o percent during the fiscal year ending JUITJ 3 0 1035, as a measure of economy and also to a deduction of 312 percent toj ward a retirement annuity All Statesexcept Vermont, Virgin, ia, Maryland and the Distiict of Co1 lumbia have received less than tluir quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental sendee in Wahington, D C The positions of appreni tice fishculturist and foreman of ink i j STATE OF MICHIGAN 11e Probate Court for the County of j Livingston At a ion of said Court, heldat t e rrtdte Ofifee, in the City of jhoYe1 HI the safd County, on the MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haing been made in ihe terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHAlcLL W MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKIXS and LA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated th 1st day of September, A I, 1033 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coiuy of Livingston, State of Michigtu 01 In 1st day of September, A 1 1033, in Liber 138 of Mortgages, on pages 723, which mortgage was assigned by said William L Atkins and Ina E Atkins, his wife, to WliLIAM K LOLL by written assignment atd tie istl day of October, A I 103 arid re,j corded tlvr 21st day of Octob l1, A D 1033 in Liber 13i of Mortgages, pages 2080, said Livingston County Record, On which mortgage there is I claimed to be due and unpaid at the dat of the Notice, the sum of TWO THOUSAND SIXTY 0s20iO00 DOLLARS for principal and interesf j and no suit or proceeding at law or i 11 i equity having ben intituled in 1 cover the deBt secund bv aid limitj Ijage, oi any part Iheiof Now, tliere faYi, by virtue of thv powr of ,de contained in said mortgage, and which Jiits become fpratlvf by rtmttt of siiff default, and puFsuant to the statut of tho State of Michigan in , such case made and provided, notice, is herebygiven that on the J 1th day of May, A D 1035, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Timf, aid , mortgage wdll be foreclosed by sale j at public auction to the highest bid der at the west door to the Livingston 1 County Puilding, in the City oft to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The north sixty 1 acres of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirten 13 all in Township three 3 Xovtii, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handys County of Livingon am State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest biddT for cash bv the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of t1io Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April 103, at Vn oclock in the forenoon of fd day There is duo and payable at trm litn of this notice upon the dbt srured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and EijihtV Uents 4452SO William Fowl r, Dated January Di, 103o Don W VanWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Pnsines Adeiress Unwell, M ichigan MUl PINCKNEY MASONS J making plant are not affected by thLOSE AT DEXTER iStat0 apportionment law Washtenaw Lodge, No Co, of Doxi Fuil imation nfay be obtained tcr, won the third contest from of the Urht ingston Lodge of Pinckney there last oullcs 1V oervite Boa of Exam Thursday night by a score of 40 flincrs at the Post office 0l cuom T from the Secretary I tStates Civil Serice to Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Sucesor tojDrK O Cordanier 112 ii N Michigan Office hours s0 1200 100500 Tuday andSauirday evenings 700830 Iiioto 220 Howell Uenera Insurance A H Murphy U7 Phon No 1 Midi IMPS Pinckney, Michigan FUR WANTED I am in tne market to buy all kinds af fur Also horse hide,cow hides etcHighest market price paW Orville Aaiburgey mors a 37 This is the same margin by which jhouse in an cit which has a Psl they won the last contest played at offlce of thc first 0r thc second c Pinckney A return game will be putor from th United 3tatts Civil Seion at Pinckney on February 14 be Vlce Commission, Washington, D C tween the two lodges Those who com In thc Matter of th EtaU of TIIELMA BELLE RACE, Deceased It j parirg to thc court that the le for presentation of claims against 5aid otate hould be limited, and that i time and place 1 appointed to re jcnvi, exarniire and adjust all claims rrd demands against said deceased by ard before saidcourt f IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of Siid deceased are required to present their claims tosaid court at said Pro1 bate Offire on orbefore the 20th day I of May, A 1, 1035, at ten oVlock in the forenoon, said time and place bei g hereby appointed for the examination of all claims and demands agoinst scid deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That rublie notice thereof be Riven by publication of a copy of this order for it vlay of January, A D, 1035 ,, , , ,, , rr,et, Hon Willis Lyons, Judge Howell, Livingston County Mehgan, f Pobate , Court for the County ot Livington is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or o much thereof as NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Ti AI 11 baing been rrd c ,,iioje than tliiry dnys in the ni tion of n ei ITTq Hrigae 44Hi4by FnirfTfsrH, a inh linui, niorty,or, to Melheison SUe Hank, a Mic 1 , Ciroration, mortgagre, deted k 27, 1020, and leeorded in the oiiici of th Register oT Iicd r Ii ston County, Michigan, on , 2 1020, in Liber 127 of Mortgar , passes r70o71, on vVeh iiief ML there claimed to bi al the latc pal, intre vh due of th u uc, f o ard tax the in 1H1 111 1 n vho 1 may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on raid premises, and all othv oi said piiiieipal and ntrre now due and pnynbhi, i,, 1, 312111ml no suit or proceeding at hiw or in erpiity heving bcen liad or instituted to rcover the debt secured by siiriniorlgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtut of tha iower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in I such case made and provided, XOsums paid by the undersigned pu rKi IS HKREIY CIVEX, that onsuant to law and to the ter Satu,,, Apri c UZof said mortgage, with interet thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all legal costs, charges ami expenses, including an attorney fee allowed by 0 law, towit All that certain piece of pru 0, j ,, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b foreclosed by a salect publc vcdue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House m land located in the Township of I rity of HowdI, Livingston Caur , NOTICE OF SALE rrca LaKc, r K ianio, w c ALLee, circuit court for tho county of Genp Urid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Gcoree Clark Robert Mvevs Frori stato of Michigan, in favor of Harold M i TV , , George iam, ivooert uycis, t rca Golrtstein against the goods end chattel Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Read, jaul Bock, Norman Reason, I jjndj and tementB wita w circulated in said county eorge Reason, II C Vedder, Russell Michigan, to me directed and dRlivcrfd Livcrmore, W J Kennedy, Hooker and P W Curlett J H I did, on ti 3fth day of January A l 105, levy unon and take all of the rif iftlo and ltrst ofh sjirl Wiliisim v, M entTin In and vi tile fonviiC drrilfl ,nnd, tovidt Tif Mitheast uartr of thf peuhvvcst frictional quarter of ection ni1tn the foith part f 10 orrs th mast Tiirtp of the southeast fjuarfr of section19 thf SfUthwet qtrirter nf the soiithrat frarMonnl quarter r,t Httclitm 1 the notihwest quarter f tijo Tirtheat quarter of section 3n the north half of the northwpft frac tionarquarter of section SO the west haff of the cat half of the north,vt quarter of section 30 all being in townshtp th reft, north, range four eart of the Michlfran Meridian, according to the recorded plat thereof, in Uvinsrston County State of Michigan all of which I nhall xprR for alea public vendue, to the highest bidder the front door of the court house, at Ho ell, in w1d countyjthat beinjr tho plncr of holding th cfrctift cur nt The Soifh Lynn Fving n,,k friid a 20 percent divid, d Monday in ccordance with their roorganizaton plan The first CorfvHog meeting was jheld at Flint January 21st at which time the 1D35 program was discussed by J B Wilson from the Washington OII,cc f to the recorded nlat thereof, in Uv sembled Dae to the quantities of suar beets that raised in certain sections of the tate, the cornhog program will not be launched until the sugar beet pro 4 , ,, , , , rountv ofLivlnjfton rn Saturday, thUm, gram is pretty well under Way The 16th dayof Mrh, A O 1935 nt two o ih Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celera Parshall, Register of Probate, Genoa, County of Livirgston, State of Michigan, described as The West half of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section JO in Township two 2 North, Range five o east, MichjgjconJtajning forty 40 ac res of land, more or less Dated February G, 103p WILLI A Nf K LOLL, Assignee of Mortages Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 320 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, mi ii j V 50 COLOR COMICS Cet arrjiiainted with the new Com I MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in he i 50 new and old favorite ALL, in tabloid form, the sir en t, r st companyoffunniccscr as5 erotnr initial work rm thio nvAvam U1 nAk I flock In the afternoon of ,td Amy iniuai worn on tnig program yi prob ciAITDB H M rAWCETT ably be started sometime the first pf FhruAry Sheriff of said Livlnoton County ney flint, MiWfpJX FrJ5 A Elliott, Attorney i w 1 of The Detroit Sunday Times, 0nditicns of Uiat certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of Dcceinber,1930,executed by Wesley Wordn and Annie Worden, his wifti,to William Fowler, filed tor record in the office of the Register of lcds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 103D, in Liber 135 of v jtgages at pagcv 192103 thereof Notice is hereby given that saidmortgage will h foreclosed pursuant X MORE COMICS TOR YOU EVERY SUXDAY YbuXWill Find TUn 0 Comics Inolor In 8IDAY CHICAGO HEHAXU EXAMINERIn Thet ALD FavoriteTabloid Size All Of Your 0klFriends And Many Now Ones Michigan, that being the placcj wlthe Circuit Court for the OftunLy of Livingston i held, otho premisos describedin saidniigagc or ivacli thereof as may V,e necessary 0 pay wt due on aid mortgage as aforesaid, wijh 7 per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sun or ums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or befora KU sale, necessary to protect its jnt in the premises Which premises arc described as North half of NorthAest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and South ROT ealed the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Marion TownshipTivingston County, Michigan, McPhcrson State Bunk Mortgagee Dated January 8, 1935 Shiekls Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan F 1 1 iA, , mnt iJiw4 , j L The Pinckney Disptch Wednesday, February 6, 193S Till HOWELL THEATRE t The Playhouse of Livingston County Plainfield Mr Daisy Butler and children who out of school the past two weeks on account of illness Mrs Harriet Brown of Terry is HiiiuHHiuuunnniiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiMUiumiiuiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 6, 7, 8 Katherine Hepburn in LITTLE MINISTER By Sir James M Barrie with John Beal, Alan Hale Sponsored by the League of Catholic Women Betty Hoop Cartoon Comedy News Saturday Only, Feb 9 Mtine 2 P M 10c and 20c 1KHBLK FEATURE PROGRAM Geoe OBrien in Zane Grays Picture THE DUDE RANGER Feature No 2 GAMBLING With George M Cohen, Wynne Gibson, and Dorothy Burgess Cartoon Sun, Mori, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Feb 10, 41 12, 13, 14 5Big DaysA5 Will Rogers iri THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With1 Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Stepin Fetchit i ConiMJy Strangvr Than Fiction PopEye News Friday and Saturday, Feb ,15, 16 Sat Matinee 2 P M Alexander Dumas Immortal Classic THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO With Robert Donat and Ellisa Landi Comedy havj spent the last month with her ending some time with Mr and Mr Smih Martin of North Hamburg Mrs AICJX T Labadie nnd Mrs Henry M Queal were Brighton visitors Friday Mr and Mrs til mer E Blum of Deparerits, Mr and Mrs John Roberts, iiurned home Saturday to Detroit Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was a Piuday guest of Mi, and Mis H A V,i son, We art sorry to har of the deathtroit were ccnt visitors at a cottage of Mr Daniel Cameron who passed on the Huron river here They had as away at his home Saturday night Thej Pcsts Mls Blums nephews, George family has our dr epest sympathy Those that are now sick here are M and John Lundy, and wives of Detroit In lettersreceived by Miss Jule r and Mrs E N Braley, Mrs OrlajAdele Ball from her sister, Mrs Alice Jacobs, Mr Fred Jacobs, Mrs A J Kal1 Osborne of Helena, Montana, Holmes and Mrs Seve Baker and Mrs George G Winans of CresMr and Mrs John Roberts andjton Mont Both report 30 degrees below zero Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn and four children, Ruth, Luella, Betty and Junior, of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Sunday Mrs Nellie E Haight will entertain 1 j family and Miss Maggie Peter, on of I Detroit were1 Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchell for a beef steak dinner Mr andMrs A L Dutton, Mr C 4 0 Dutton and Mrs Church wry ir Howell Thursday Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesdaythe Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugh1 afternoon on Mrs OrlaJacobs at her home at Hamburg village Miss Alice Longnecker visited hor Tuesday afternoon, February 12 father the first of last week and found Mrs Peck, Mr Longneckers house keeper, sick Mr E L Topping and Mr E J1, Kinsey Jr and fami Coming Attractions The White Ijinlr Vieh Elinor Norton BingCrody in Hiv Is My Heart Ihf Dioimc Quintuplets Lives of a I ngal Lancer SECRETARY WALLACE SPEAKS AT LAPEER FARMERS DAY Many of us have never had the chance to see or hear Secretary Henry A Wallace of the United States Department of Agriculture Through te efforts of the Lapeer County sion Department and the Farm Bur eau, Secretary Wallace H hnet obtained as the speaker for hi, event to b held Fehruaiy 15th i 4 We Want Our to Be lies wie in Howell Thursday afternoon The Guild ladies will furnish supper for the Father and Son banquet Feb 3 3 They will have a speaker from away Tickets are now available for the Father and Son banquet Feb 13 a Plainfield church basement Tickets for this event may bo obMrs Etta Miller and son from near taincd at the Fowlcrvillc Farm BurAnn Arbor were Sunday guests of eau the Howell Cooperative Mill or Mr Floyd Boyce and mother at the County Agents Office The Mr Dan Denton and daughter of price is 40c which is to cover the cost UnadiJla called Friday on Mr nndfof the dinner which will be served at j Mr K N Braley jnoon Dr W Braley and wife of High1 Secretary Wallaces nddn will b Park called Sunday on his par j given at 1000 A M Friday niornirg 1 v mm fTTt J We try at all times to supply your needs with every f thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, 5 SS 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc If we do not have what you want, we can get it for I you viitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiisiiiiiiiiitii2iiriiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiJUiiiiiiii2ianiiiiiiiiiniiiJi We handle Farming Tools and Repairs k I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg Jlasli and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Teeple Hardware f u 11 u 1111 n i M i M 111111111 n M 111111 M 111 n 11 N 11 n 11111 n i n 111 M M 111 u 11111111 M i u 11 n 11 n 11 u n Jan can rectify any trouble you hve no matter what e of car vou drive We service all makes of cars J We type , We do the best work possibleTo give satisfaction is ouraim and to that end we try7to do our best on every job that comes into our gaage Our prices are reasoiabkrand our service prmpt WE ALSO HAVE A FJLL LINE of ACCESSORIES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE ents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley Arlo Wast1 iitrrtjI tlie M KS S class 1 PYiday nicx Popcorn and caidy o i i i ved Mr and Mrs B V jb Paul uie Spiday gu i v Mr Mrs Gale Reasoner at Unit Mrs If J DVT i spent,1 IT ort time with Josephine and T bli Jrer at Ann Arbor, while Mr nd M John Dyer are in Florida and Miss Jessie Grcn Mrs Wei the Vail and Mrs Will Mercer wer1 in Howell Saturday m t V V To scientific sanitary napkin that TICS the danfjer, the bother and crd ar iiLsriert cf oidfaslvoned makeshifts ris 11ICT3 D Z O VrO RITE S A7 for ihcm y name Regular Size Eox crlZ c Iosco r o Tnntfrtttltt 1red Laisen r tuind lo in Chicago Monday alter sveal months in tin iciiity Mr and Mrs Mr illirirari little liichard were Sunday tiucs Mn, Diilingnani par nt, Mis John Kane MaretrRiiinin CHFVS0FT SALES SERVICE Uy Swen J iiMi vel Mr Slay ton Son lXl Gregory i Marion Mrs Walter linker am rLlri o w ith Detroit spiit part et asi ek her parents, Mr and Mr Idda Kain Mi,s Ruth Whitehead ir laying with Mrs, Belle Leach Mi Edith Anderson i i iting her son, L T Ohoun amFTinnily in Grand Rapids Mrs Victor Bourhonna and Boia4,0 Mr and Mrs Lewis Redinger, a nice bahy girl, Sunday, lcl l The Marion Farmers Club was well i atteiideI at th Albin Ifau home Thursday, Jan K1, Mr Robcit Viight was elect d president again after havin hrtrrthts office a good nianv vars Merle Cranda1 of rfeeT wilh her uncle JxnwK r Maif Tj1 Sieralo nave mnvei J bacl into tht mihho hood in w Y j he used y6 live Y Mrs Orpha Watters anl Br rtJa and 1 Mrs Stone visid Mis Kiva R 4landMr Daisy Butter Thursday i Mi, and 31 Walter Miller T I Dorothy lean vue Sunday cd Mr and sMr John Kanev Bhyllis Kinjr J r I to J j Munday aflr hei1 nf, ei 11 I r neumoniu j MJS Daiy Butter ni eiJi it TuTTTed to TJTeTr ITOTTTC int7c TvoirSiturdy after spending sev rn vveks with Mrs Butters parent, Mr and Mr, John Roberts Maynaid Hunsell of Deaibevr w,s ,i Sunday evening calLr at Waller Millers Miss Gertrude reel of Ann Avbr pentfrom Tuesday until Sun lav wih lie old friend and schoolmate manager oi tio, Auftut Huttman CoOp Mill in Howell gave a vry in daughtr of Lannnji Mcnt part ,f tercsting talk on his trip thru Knlast week with ht r sistr, Mir Guy Kuhn and family Mrs Marha RoseniMretr of Munith is visiting at th home of hei daughter, Mrs B S Rockwell The L A S of th Bapl will serve dinner at thvhal Thursday February 7th Tin host se Mrs TbarlcrTTalbinitlOlrsrTnnk Ovitt trs Roy Johnson and Mrs Duanc tucky The Green Ladies Aid meet this , week Thursday, Feb 7th, for dinner I at the home of Alfred Lange Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg vH school for the month of Jenuary, J those pupils neither abstnt or tardy The West Marion Ladies are having j during the month is amouncd as fola Valvntinc dinner at the church bee j owK jn yi rac Beelv room nunt Fb Wth Everyoiw mw rtnirriTeniiett, Ghm Bennett, Tinntr at noon until allnre yy 4, De Wolfe, Geoi ,gia Downing, Thia Lisi Vis Lewis Cook of WillinuMKDcWoferFranmirrrAilFTirT taking care of hr sister and n im RUsseIi Smith j Tlierc arc no substitutes for the services of an eyesight specialist, but ihy at the Redinger homQ Phelps Mr and Mr Fred Hovlett of Howell vere in town Monday Mr Hnrold Ludtk ,, ,t he week , Mondavend with hi parents, Mr and Mrs J Mr ari1 M Dii Iaudrc arIaui Ludtke sPrding this week at their home in In Miss Helen Wendcrein room Mrs A K Pfau, Mrs Alfred Bfau Jeanno Blmctt, Donald Brigs, Lee J and Mrs Cecil Curtis were in Lansing i McMichael, Mary Moore, Bobby Robert, Donald Shannon Mclvili Shaimon and Wesley Shannon I Mrs Charles Wehnr was honored Misr Juli McCer Xnd i nrl IVtloit after spending some linv at itli a small pary on the jinninrsuv Jack DrajK of troiW re Sndav i tluh fam hcP f hfir bjrthday Gucts were hr son parents, Mrs JuWaMoore is on th ick litJ inlavv J,nd daughter, Mr and M rs i j Doris Moore ithrc helping care for t ha,ks Hamulus and tvo children, her j Georgia and Charles jr, hrr son and Messrs Alfred Pfau, Albrrt SmithJ U18hterin,aw Mr and Mls Arno1 1 Wehner and Mr and Mrs Job Hodinner guess of thehrm Mr and Mn L NMcCle r Margaret HcCler of Howei, wa home for theweek end with lvr par nntx Mr aA MN I VcCieer I Don VanWinkle and Francis Barron I, , , ,x , , wiw,iwiyvamr t ,1x under, all f Detroit Mrs Winner re j vy in Detroit last Wednesday and1 r , o Thursday attending the Democratic i cc number of mce gafU, CAHD OF THANKS convention Also Mrs R E Barron, 4 andMw Cbarlirf I Bennett are 1 Wf wish tothank our f ieru and LMK Walter Knapp am Martin Lnvan I f 5 h6 Frida nwghbors for tv ir many ncf T hind j Walter Collins and Met Chalkcr ness and the beautiful floral off rings were Friday evening callers also those who furnished crs for ourAlfred pfnu home dear husband and brother 1 T1P BulT Wnjf family ,wg bn tnj the Lillian Hassencahl Lunan Massencahl j tertaining thr flu, 1 the ifciry WiUknrifeiscncaEI Tlcdingcr uaifiy norning, February 1 Kaurrncc R Queal was amoff4hc many who spent, a daduring FarmVs Week at Michigan Xtate College S at EastLansing Edwin Shannon, oldest son of Mr proper lighting helps to protect eyes, good and had, youffg and old It is not always easy to tell good lighting You may think your lighting is adequate when it is rcaly far from satisfactory Your eyes will not always tell you they will strain to read newsprint or a printed page even under poor, light, trjriaf LIGHTING RECIPE CHART Kindof Ligftmg FUmehmmpm Indirect TlMllMtM BATBlOOM I KRUJEN to adjust themielvei toconditions And yer often, a dark shade on a floor or table lamp may absorb much of the light and render the lamp ineffective QHowever, there u an aid to better lighting that will help you The Lighting Tape Measure shown above is a simple, fijimdcvicc for telling what size bulbs to use in your reading, writing, sewing and studying lamps TEe Lighting Recipe Chart also makes it y lo proscribe good lighting This evening, go through every room of your j home and make urc 1 that the lighting is adequate for com fortablc, easy seeing It will pay you to j n tv 1 I J irrrrfShe, 10 1J10 ii onM mid lhree10 lOOlfttnl 100 I o liO LotMl 110 lo 130 xfuu Mirror Prickr 0to JJ0 total inn io iromtft 0 to 100 total LAUNDRY Coiling attend to this imi 10 i n enrh socket Iortarft matter now THE DETROIT EDISON CO , v wW 3 s sr TY 4 WrMif, MMHRH WflPflfti The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Mnimimmunimmmnuimnuiiiin The Pinckney Btspatch j gfW A ihe Iestoffice iM JIItii, ai ic i , Matte s iiijr tii lHr a year S , in Adviic , PAUL CUKLEIJ PUBLISHER TF A 0 VU in Howell Sat Cash Specials Friday,Sat, February 8, 9 I s I, 110 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR S HOWELL FLOUR 24 i2 lb, bag I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars I BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 1 RtB WHITE RIILK, IMRSHEYS COCOA, j S QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box S iVIILLARS COFFEE, I G1EEN WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 N2cans 19c ONBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c I All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax b, box box i a li can lb pkg If 89c i 97c I S1101 X1131 23c 25c 26c S 6c 8c I4c I 19c i 21 I 31c I i ia i puiii, Monday liu,,iil ie YtiVvs tx JYrquist spent the wck end Ydi at Pottysville J Mrs i H Swarthoui were myjiowill Monday afternoon Mr and ih K Whipple and Mrs Vvi iiaij ol Ann Arbor were Sunday callvrs at the home of Mrs Geo I upK Mrs James Roche andMis Kathleen CYoity were Ann ArOor callers Stnday Mrs Dorothy larger of Grand Rapids spLnt last week withMr and ills IaLsy Kennedy Mi, and Mrs Oiville Aniburgey A Wd1 in Howell Saturday X Messrs Floyd Wtks and family and 1 Y Curlett were in Brighton on j IJU ires Friday Ciicr liothe of c wlervilY vas a Monday visitor at Ye home of Mrs Jami Koehe Mi s Rita Iseler of Detroit spent TIM day and Wednesday with her siU Veterinary Remedies tock Tonics fv Hog Prescriptioiisj Dog Remedies Chicken Worm Powders and Capsules FLOYD W Prescription Druggist t tiuvMisscs Flly and Charlotte M ioue Mcabon Jr entertained itr of relatives at dinner dt hororiii Mrs Mr Meabon i oi Y, birthday I f iy quests of Mr and Mrs Will Ii v re Mr and Mrs J C Has Y YY daughter, Donna, and i i, of Howell and Ralph Hall Y tity relatives and friends Ie Vviiii frni II 11, Ye iny, Marion and Pinckney gave Mis Ma White a pleasant su1 prise Thurs day eviiing, the occasion being her briY lay Lovely gifts were presented d a , rdiful petik diiiiK was Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air i J C H KGNNDV Z ruiaiiee firm had opened for bi, s at Jackson It is compjs ili Lorenzo md Ambrose Murphy, or nf lif W K Murphy, Pintk Y Yia i They will hanrlhs ail it d w in uianc They opened ir i Mfjiday but Ambrose will be i a vk or so yt to f in fil J W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 23F3 WE DEL i The Pinckney Dispatcli 100 per yr i a uiMmHiHiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiutHitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiifiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiii tg s ijr il inrlfllMHIIIlllllllltlMIMIIIIIUiltLlllUHlMllUUMHMIIWinUIIllIIMJMIlIIJIIfirflUllUrVllUllliilllllttlHiiUni E r M 1 o Vlle the v VY their C Pert Hooker were in Mrs IK frrurdnv her Clinton was in Detroit TYIneYday Ml Paul Curlei and 11 i,,vi 1 ettiuiied Yl Uie welccmdrrKoMUd uiw Tin 4iyeyejijn Mt Clerruns f I , yron Vogue of Detroit vasu,il vidtni id guest of Mr ami Mr, d daughter, Phyi, at ikvl ilii rrirf was in Howell 01 b Ts SatuiVlay Job, Maatin and ife wcr in 1 o me here Vbor oirc taykfvtweeTt Or,in Fik of Hrigh, Arllur , Shehan andson, V 1 T Wiil Fik Sunday , in k well Saturday r jibing Mr ad , J P Doyle tpent the, 3j and vs jioy Caverly of wed end wiih u r mother at Canton, j ,, r,c 0 Dr and Mrs C L Sigl Ku 1 Mr and 1 Pimaa of Howell called on 1 sia sjunt Friday with Mrs PYcYuy rirnds Sunday He informs j risk, us it he is not ganv warden as we y ,h 01 statru seve depit ,T to t day whe I Clinton of hel1 Friday nig it William Mr and Mrs jL Knn j Howell weje iu7 Pinckney SatUJdy Will Kennedy and Mrs Uoas afternoon weeks igo, but special Read were in Ann Arbor Tuesday if Jin LcLave and son, Rob 1, tcrnoon , visitd Mr, and Mrs Steve OPii n v Yu y fir engine was call d Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dear near S6clabridge Fiday Hasencahl farmSun born spent Sunday with the ILao Mand Mrs Fred Porta and PYY ivby blaze which ,tnel Sisters Wtin of Ypsihanti wre Sunday e , es were emptied near a JJJSJ mcy Harris of Jackson spent guests of Mf and Mr John Marti , S manure pile However, the blae ua,cveial daythis week with Mrs W Mi Cteowe Bland and nirc V a S cxlinguishnd before the engine got Kt Murphy notly ,,,, n, RU,,ls 0 , 111 I A L Nibct ana wife were Suriday Mr Lcsaie Parrington near Stock callers at the home of Mr aijd Mrs bridge James WYlit Leo Lavcy, Wm DiJIoway ,rnd P j Miss Nellie Donohue offowlcndlle W Cnrlett were delegate to the r Livingston j spent several dayslasweek with Democratic state convention YU t a sefdon of said court, held a , Mrs Mary Lynch troit last Thcrsday the Probate Office in the City of Mrs Charles Monoe of Howdl was Mr and Mrs Ben White Jua1 rs 5 a Friday caller oXthe home of Dr and Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Mae is Mrs C 1 SJgfcr White, Norman White, Ruth PcvcrjjJ Murray Rennedy of Detroit was ateaux and Dan Driver Y T t u v t iwock envisitorat the home of Mr fhc Mioses Betty Clinton, 01 In the Matter of th EUte o t , T ,f p , , Knrioj I , , , 1 , ana Mrs 1 atnek Kennedy 1tance antt Kvolyn Darrow, Margarets 1 Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent J Curlett artdCharlcs Clinton we l J FEB 8 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, z a 0 1 BREAD FLOUR, ACME Money Back Guanantee, 24 lbs 3109 1 BREAD PASTRY FLOUR, ACME Money Back Guarantee, 24 Y lbs 97c i SNOW CREST PASTRY FLOUR, 24, ib s 89c w 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the County of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of February, A D, 1035 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge,of Probate HREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS 25c TEASIFTINGS 2 1 LB PKGS 23c GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Hassenc HtinUd u46berpetitHm, pray tnA SUGAR FINE GANULATED 10 LBS 48 c t th administration of said estate ,rrted to Lillian D Hassetahl or to A other suitable pcrm ORDERED, Thatthe 11th Mirch, A D lUo, at ten ,, , ,br fr,v,on, at said proY oiT nrd hereby appoint ntition T TRTTfER ORDERED, That ye c notice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive yceks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, ahl ha7xilcdVCf enf pother, Mr Howell Urt Friday night J JUSTRiGKT CLEANSER Mr and Mis Ed Drewcry, George day for Qulfpert, Miss, to spend a is Green and wife were Sunday visitors coup, of monthg with Mr dnd Mr,, i at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Robert Jack anddaughter, Roberta is Teplc Postmaster W C Miller and wifej ere in Eloisei laat Wcdncsdvy whery 1 Tiil had rl he teeth yanked out by, S 5 LGECANS 19 C Mrs John Fit4niiroi,s, Miss Man r , t v Tr Robert Bird Youll have to par j don Pil in he lisps a little s Kilen DoyIMrs Wiil Jr r , y , Satuvdaaflernoii LMrs A II Munhy ,, f,i a 0Ir Mam, ghchan wa, rnicd 0 group of hltlo fdlks Saturday after Detroit last weclchthc scriouy iU noon for the pleasure of her son, Dick ness of hc Mrg KiUihih on his second birthday Johnson, who suffered a pfalytij 5 The Livingston County Kings DauYstroke at the home of her srfn, Gale ghters Board held a one oclock lunl Mrs c j Teeple andMrs, Villa cheon and business meeting at theRichafds visited Mr Mr K UE home of Mrs Herbert PalmerThurs, Teepe in Brighton hursday MrsJs Judge of Probate da5 , , , , J Teeple returned home with them for , ,rilp e0BV Q,1,t0 a pumbrr of Ioads of rtarl a short time f CaTarsHalt iarefeiriraiai la 4iffnt place, in Mr Mr R S CcIeti ParshalT, i vlw by Wxn, Darrow wi bo maemcnfc of thc Milfo, COCOA NATIONWIDE RED SALMON FANCY COCKEYE 1 LB CAN 2Ic CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9C1 4X SUGAR 2 1 LB BOXES 9C BOWLENE LGE CAN I9C 2 LB BOX I9e MACARONI BULK 3 LBS ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND LB 2lc ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Register of Probate CARD OP THANKS used on lawns garden flowe, ami Timp, Jast week after ben con1, Alfaftflf It 111 M fMM tfit AA young tree, It comes from a pt on ted th jt for many yars Ml, Rov, a 11311C J 111119 U VUF MdlKV the Chares Bui is farm 11 iL 1 S , , u he Charles Bulhs farm jhag been witfa the pa 42 years ard s I wieh to, thank thc DE for the, Sunday gests of Mr and Mrs WjMrs RoWQ 63 having Iearncd to 8r, S beautiful plant sent me aftd those C Miller were, Dr and Mrs Robert typft whcn a smaM rl, heifather at who er, so many thoughful remcmird and daughters, Joan and Ann,ithafc tfmc ,, Hn ostablS brarccsaTso Mr Staffan for thetenl of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilii8j,ei tj,e paper in lg7X hey wi der ambulance service rendered cox of Detroit and Walter Mowers De succeeded by their on liofcit 5 Mn Era CUit and wife Rfwe il R BASOIV oc SONS PHONE 33F3 All Priced Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax WE DELIVER kw uuwjcu IU iTiicn o oo oaies tax nt utuYtn stisiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiuumjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHtiiiim fc AaMipHF i , it The Pincuiey Etiipafeh ,W6kirUy, February ft 1995 r WORLDS LOWEST AGAIN in 1934, the insistent demand for Chevrolet products has made Chevrolet the worlds largest builder of trucks as veil as of passenger cars And now Chevrolet offers still greater values the highest quality Chevrolet Trucks built and the lowestpriced trucks you can buy They are bigrugged dependable trucks They are powered bv sixcylinder valicinhcad engines which use very little gas and oil Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haul age serviceat the worlds lowest price ever TUEVROLKT MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN fTolets UKV delivered prices and easy GMAC terms A General M Compare Cfutrolets low Half 112Wheelbase HtfTon Pickup wiih Canopy, 495 112 Wheelbaie 1 lyfeTon High Rack, 7AT 157Wheeltue iyiTon Chaui, Oil Wheelbaw orm, 630 UrWneelba, VATon Chassis and Cob, 605 ,is WhMlbuc Abovtartli prion commwUlrfh Flint, Mich ,rJ,7mirwra CHEVROLET TR Fred Slayton Son Pinckney, Mich iMOMMiTTEiUlIm4flJ , and providing for 0 uio ,,,, i tS VVC tra TA EDUCATION FORMED, uncc fortionr In townshTirpct uTP , TjuTyirm of th on Adult Kducation and the At the requct Coumci State KnierpTiry Kelif Admmisira tion, 17 Paul F Vkw Stale Su erintendent of Public Invinrti Advisory Com Coin Michigan districts additional allowances HIT 1 provided Tor subdLstrkLscPoals and 1 vol i Jl MO i h i r has appointed a State initec on Adult Education Tlu mittee in embers are, I J Heath High School Principal, Kalamazoo Orin Kayo, Educational Dirrctoi State Emergency Relief Administration Jessie McLean, Central State Teachers College Try Nurveson, Di rector Peoples University, Lansing Roxana Stcels W t m State Teavr College Dr E WhHe,M ,rrilPalmer School, 1I1, Mrs t Tia Wilson, State Doard of Educatim and Dr David 1 Henry, Aiistait trunportation The new proposal tu would require tha the local districts levy two mills in place of three mi as now provided in the Act Authorities working on tlv ,, , r, that it will be ready i NeisbbiriBg Notes Louis F Booze, 77, music composer and band director of Jackson, died at his home there Thursday The Detroit Free Press publhjd a long writeup, including a phoo of John Ellsworth, 87, who has t ontiuc, ted a bank in Fowlerville for the pai 61 years without a run The Hotel Sumner at Fah vilhhas been appointed a liquor distribut ing station by the state liquor control commission The Detroit Edison Co staged a showing of their educational films be fore the Brighton Business Mens Association Monday night Mrs Nellie Johnson, who has been ill at her home on West Washington street, was taken to the McPherson Memorial hospital this week, for treatment Last Wednesday Mrs Johnson was carried from the house when it caught fire and burned a hole in the roof Livingston Co Press The Brighton Business Men met last week and closed the deal for a complete set ef band instruments for the school band Washtenaw County had a surplus in their dog tax money after paying all sheep claims last year so 20,000 was transferred from it into the gen eral fund Supt Harold Steele Jaekson, former president of the Michigan Educa tional Assoc, favors the closing of the 30 falc normal schools He says children arc being sent out from them to teach children A letter published in the Chelsea Standard from H C Coons,, deputyhighway commissioner, xtatrs that as yet no plan of the proposed PontiacChelsea highway has been worked out t Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 10, 1910 Miss Norma Vaughn entertained the Chance Club Tuesday evening Louis Clinton is now conductor on I a street car line in Detroit Caspar Cuthane left Tuesday for Grand Junction, Colorada, where he has a position The Fowlerville cheese factory started last week They will take in milk three days a week Every seat was filled at the Farmers Institute held here last Friday Music was furnished by Viola Peters, Florence Kiee, Howard Harris, Sadie Harris, Haael McDougall and Kianche Martin A male quartette consisting j of Henry Kice, Fred Grieve, Howard Harris and A Gulpin The paper of A bcrt Frost onShall WrHowDeep or Shallow caused much comment, with, m Lnimu mtempera j ye started it off wihan oid rhy m e, Plow Deep While Shjggards Sleep The concensus of opinion wa that it MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO IVjTon Stake, 720 lb7Wheelbase 1 rorc satisfactory, because and plans completed without L antrapped day reports increasingly YOU GO PLACESV WITH A TELEPHONE 4 I The convenient, v ay lo rrranpe parties and oilier pood limes totiay is Iy telephone Its easier quicker answers can be I delay Thtjn v ho axn be called easily are in cluded in such ooI times mere often than those vho have BO telephones A telephone cflVr, more than social advantages, hovevcr It cnuLIe one to order supplies ind run crri vithont lea Inq the huse Kutiners rjcal ern ell after hours A1, when emcrijjieh ocer, aid can be summoned instantly by telephone The cost oi hih a telephone in your honc onlv a fov ciiiis a tlev probably is but rta ml A mere than the rinount the average ihmiiy spend in ijiinj plIic pay telephones For CJIIIMC iifornialion about telephre hT ler, call, v,rite or ibit the Telephone Business Office j QUALITY SABY CHICKS Now starting the 1935 season Place yoiir order 4 early with us to get those early broilers and early laying pullets iSfitution to the bill 1ur ib, O Lcgilutuie next I 0f t i c i below zero and fii , IKCV Conditions are hM r ior the moose, he i, evident fiom his terse C 1 I1TV linimais are rapidly niot critical period ter, l r marked shortafe SQUIR HATCHED Howell, Mich 218MichTAve 4 Doors South of the Post Office t t t depended on the soil, The barn at Gregory, belonginff to hpuse and will r et um Dr John RcffcTiian, veterinary, the wvather pirmits burned down last Wednesday night Nation ar out fr Di Hefftrnan was badly burned and oo 01 iic OH Ililil JiiUVv i Lai, ru1 nt on ceivcd iu enpioer of Superintinclcnt of Public Inructn It will be Cho function of the SUiUConimittcc to contribute to pisav,nt state proprram for tfhH educa lio b inakinp uppestions forcov relation and coordination of prrent unrelated activities, by crystallizing jltandards and principles involved in a proper evaluation of effective projrram5, by stirnulainp research and surveys in the field of adult education hHd faptiye ani by effering counsel, puidance, and cooperation to individual groups that rrtfc,,y desire help At itrXiTSTnieetTfTTTT LafVTnTTfi January 2o, plans were outlined for the immediatepreparation of materials which may be of aistancc to worker in adult educition 0 , SCHOOL BOARD ASSOClATiON APPROVE ACT CHANGES At a mectinp of repnsontatives of ,an be used as a trap This device i 11 MOOSE CAUGHT BY TRAPPERS The mooe trapping experiments of the state cone, nion deparnv Isle Koyalc hive prospered tin two reeks, jcfr to ladio m sap 4rnithe fjaril ,tatiyn by O II Slocu i, ra tlit departmnt he j Paul Hickie, in charge of he Uap linp operations, reports a totil of 1 1 moose captured of,which 7 are, uv beinp held in the corral at the h,quarter oh Chippewa harbor Ilickies report on the trapping oiierations is as follows Thefirst, hull we captured died after boinj 18 days Death was hi to gastroenteritis of some sort Xo other pathogenic conditions were found More complete autopsy later 11 was of rt very nervrnhfdisposiior which may have had something to do with his death He was quite active Sunday, Jan 13thwn Monday morning and dead at noon Build New Corral We found it neoensaiy to construct another corral One end of this was equipped with a drop gae so it livs lihood of heavy j is in University Hospial, Ann Arbor Three horses perished, two belonging to the Doctor, valued at 100 each and one belonging to, Alfred Monks of Pinckney, valued at 200 Miss Lucy Harris entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening A sleigh load of young people went nn inert ury SU HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Heme Economics Specialist Michigan State Collie v,iul program of instruction fnrtuinmeni was afforded wojom hereto the roller skating rink vi iters to the henumaker section1,at Gregory Saturday evening j ciuriig Farmers Wek, Jan to Frbruaiy 1, a Colleg rniUHt of the ljrtd Eleven took the examination here Michigan for ccrsus taker Saturday e a V party at Monitor liov Feb Cap JJarrow i floor ivanapcr The Cociti hoir by local talent v l giv a nur crt Wednesday niii for tho of the church A ma rvcting v,il be iv M K Church on he nijht o jary 10, to considr the auvisa building a now pnrnie Rep Coleman ha pn ,r,tc to the legislature, poneyd H F Sigler, Dan Ilirlvr, Detroit should i vadi r deirjvlea by Miss Grace or hon economisJr for SLi C Fi , th federal department oragHculttiiO, at le annual homemakers banqurt h Tuesd vciip, January 2v Rhr b live, that th present generation Tia ftjrgotui the fine ideal r,pin hhh the United States was fotiifl d c ha become too material, tic ari, too dollarminded, but with, aTTjU Ti, tiicrais no other fom of fovir ient in the world vhhh Doard3 of change opted by the Michigan Planning Commission, the Mirhh M satily the American peoil, b aue Vtiry demand freedom of 01 rs fi as possible Ii Itith Oli if n, chief of thediVIMOI of t,tils and clothing, federal bur, o iionv economic, dicuscd i HMMJ nrctiecs at the capac f wemen on Wednesday raorrings Cither Fpeak Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of February o, 1885 T J Beebe Sabbathed with friends near Williamston Markey J J Tee, W Ih 1, A T Mann and F i II e tj chavjo l the boujidary lines, of alto villi i COMMUNICATION I Dexter Mich, Feb 1, lJOG j,e Fditor, DipalcJi ,, i i,Jj The death notice in the llite lrv i Januaiy Zi ul i arouse in the rii,d, of your ijinany memories ef one of Pirkjiejs fit j noted ehacters, Dtios fhappel, uncle j of lieniy Chapj, 1, hoso wdow t thj death appeared ii the above mentionFi b icd paper 1 jf i I am quite ure hat some of your jprent residents, say Michael Lavcy or Jeoige Sijh r, could iurniah lh Dispatch with toriis, opecially about the old time rotul figure, a real fix ture in tilt lifj of is community His brother, Fved, with a large famof ily of girls and boys wai my fathers neighbors, joining farms According J hi D V Pinckney A lodc of the SOPJ of Industry ly we saw a great deal of Delos and Wm Yancey and wife attended the jwas organized at South Lyon Tues called him Uncle Los colored peoples dance at Howell Friclay niSh with 57 cnbr neighbors chijdrn ITcsidts v, ith pood noppiiv p MIL r Kducation, the proposed simple, but believe it will provesatisity me changes in the ThatchorSias Act ad factory , anl i it Etlucatioiml We now havemore moose thanJie, ers on the program included Dr Abby an fore K cow and a calf were caught Marh 11 chairman of courses m horn and tler on the eighteenth, a cow and calf on tconomlcs, University of Wisconsin, twentieth, a cow on the twentymd Mi s U lia MOuire, director of md acalf on the twentysecord nuritiv wic, talc emergency b dav it wlin rflief commission ASfii of demonstrations in child Education Association, groups, were approved The contemplated changes raise the total amouut to be distributed 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 To v fro r tht first, The first calf escaped th sariT was captured when wotried to capvide an adequar distribution of this ture its mother which stayed around flttin, ft is proposal that, the amr, L the corral in which the calf was held, going to each pupil bo jncrsed fr i snd another cow walked out of our 40 to 48 in the elementary school new corral when the trigger of the drop gate caught accidentally ajifTTlTc car and training clothing, home manngenvrt, food preparation, and posture were given by instructors of the how eeoromics department The visitor wie also conducted through iHth theh1fch school amount rem i , Sirt 65 for eachpupil , gat failed to drop, so we have in the home economics home practise TfcpOpOfifidmodifications h IcvC captivity a bull, two calves ard three holies, in which the students of the amount to rural districts u rows Two cowa and one calf have department arc givon the opportunity j the forrncn alloyapces Iron iesaped ad one bx has died, making to,puthcprinciples of JSfiod home fact A Mr Read of Detrdit ha leg a tctoFof jiTroitt, teaUUj rf 00 WtureO ananaent into oracjiptr day night John Dunbar of Unadilla is building a new house on his farm there John CJapham has moved from Clio to the Colewan farm here Newton Kirk is now pension claim agent at Howell The Howell Concert Co will give n entertainment at the skating rink hrre February 16 Admission 10c and lc Hugh Morris of Mfirlette and Mary K telle Russell were married at the home of the brides father in Marion, Jinuary 31, by Rev Cartledge Receipts for the donation for Rev Ciane at the Monitor House last week were 60 There will be a social for the benefit of Rev Cartledge at the home of Mr Janet Love Friday evening Rep Coleman is home for a few days on account of the legislature being adjourned Died at his home in this village on Jonuary 30, James Greer Sr 66 L F Peet of Parkers Comers has been chosen supervisor of Ioco in place of R G Elliott, resigned An elevator here is now an assured our he did D, W Murta and Robert Stackablc eut dcal of carpenter work for my are on the program for the teachers father institute at Fowlerville February 13 and 14 Charles Schnaubciach, fur buyer, had some of his furs stolen out of Ins cutter at Calf town lastweek The hearing of George Dibble, accused of killing Ed Marn when he ilrcd into the members of a rhivarte party, was held before Justice Emblcr at Howell As witnesses testified that Alva Dibble did the shooting, George Dibble was discharged Alva has fled to Canada The first annual shearing of the Occola Merino Club will be held at the Hardy farm April 15 and 10 The friends of Mi Mary Younglovc gave her a surprise,party Friday night A real fellow in his own right he was certainly with a kind gift of nat ural wit, often exhibited at his own expense, with no learning whateverT from books, yrtjic had a flair for high words and n0 u e for a 10c word where he could work in a 20 shilling word And could he t4 us about Honk and Kolly, hU nieces, as he called thrm And when he showed up step ping high unrkt a silk stove pipc hat, we would be apt to suppose he had been lately making them a visit Delos was from the east so he pokehis Uncle Hurleys name, sound ing as above Pennsylvania is mentioned as Henry ChappoJj early home but Fred Chappel was said to bo from Cherry Valley Atnny rate the place that bore them sbbrhl remember themor they had a distinction all their own M7T Ketty 0 The Ford Motor Co is Mw turning truck on Grand River, west Bri Z tlr l ft f9M juitmit p fiThPol unbred VK , C The Wheatfield Grargc choir won first placo in the singing contest conducted at the Farmers Week Program at Lansing last Friday Dr J DSinger had his car badly smashed up Saturday morning when it skidded into the back dnd J y rtThe Ptnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Individual Gold Mining Offers Poor Prospects Lace, an Ideal Choice for the Matron The rush to the abandoned gold mines and placer workings of the West has been one of the tragedies of the present unemployment situation and thousands of inexierienced indi viduals, lured on by rumored and exaggerated reiorts of wealth attained in gold wining, have gone into the hills seeking gold and finding aJy disappointment Experienced miners, thrown out of work in the nonprecious metal ml pes, have in some instances gone to work on their own, but these individuals have sought abandoned mines or have gone into the hills with pick and shovel to prospect These men know what they are about and have some chance of suc cess They work in abandoned mines with the consent of the owners on a royalty of share and share basis The bureau ofmines, wishing to remove as much of the false hope of the prospective miner as possible, baa Issued bulletins giving informa tion on the subject of placer mining and pointing out the difficulties to be encounteredT Ways of making a liv ing by a combination of skill and hard work are outlined but the hopes of an Eldorado are printed in their true colors DOLLAR OUt OF PLACE IN HOME By CHSRIE TCHOLAS If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This Theyre All Neceswy Food But All Acid Forming Hence Mot of Ls Have Add Stomach At Time Easy Xotc to Relieve Doctors say that much of the socalled indigestion, from which so many of us suffer, is really add indigestion brought about by too many acidformina foods in our modern diet And that there is now a way to relieve this often in minutes Simply take Phillip Milk of Magnesia after meals Almost immediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble You forget you have a tomachr Trv this just once Takeeither the familiar liquid PHILLIPS, or now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets But De ure you get Genuine PHILLIPS Also in Tablet Form PhOUpsMilkof MagnwiaTibtrts are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the qutva Unwise to Put Cash Value on Natural Act At hme in the marl jlae til dollar hin i out of pla ju n j home With the editorial iil The 1arext XlagazTne, Kaon MatMjeraij game Instead of coming straight horw from school Hill us ijohodya fool, lie ijpure out that he can afford This price for jteairf One ol thfK days you will awake to the ruaiij that your JjJrij ure iit v1iiLs To do tiiuu fur uotJiin oi will have the UMOJJJ1ortaJlt fpeliviz that the t nation U wruii as a whole The trii, v i thai your yirasters are taiim the dollar riark a a nal ou ta ardick with which itOy tin vains Whn That rtiV ru,c THERES ALWAYS THAT When a lrfauiful pirl is shaped just exactly rlht and everything the rjelljixr wutu exjrews the fear that sh 51 TW fa lilde of ten year 1athtmdor Myaziue Jrueiileri, warns jiareuts against i this imnisioii of market jlace alcu latiojjs and stress tiie iinTwrtane of the home maintaining its own j integrity In the ojinhrj of this director of the hild Study Association of America, money will interfere with family relationships if we dont watch out The home is a living unit In which all members must participate in terms of regard for fersoiis, nf sharing responsibilities, of contribut ing thought and effort, says Mrs Gruecberg, adding Money has come to be necessary in the relations between the family and the outside world but not between one individ ual and another inside the home Gradually many families have Introduced businesslike arrangements in their home dealings So they have displaced, with buying and selling, the older relationships of giving according to ones ability log according to ones needs In other words, when you tip Bobby for going to the store for a dozen eggs and give Betty a dime for playing with the baby, you pay in cash for what should normally be Incidental acts of kindly consideration or affectionate helpfulness JJy the same sort of dealing you put a cash value on disobedience by docking Bill for going to the ball 1 it is to le liojd it will not i , iae to undo the damage Mojjy is neither the root of all evil nor ihi source of ail jrood en Help Kidneys If poorly faaetkaung Kidneys Bladder make yen suffer from I U Nats T win, r Pmras Snfeeas, Barairig, Itcfamr at Acidity try cfae Doctors rVKTipbaeCysexiSiaexl Most fix yoonpor i IfffVSeX tact OndrS j phaticaily declares Mr jrue5r Everywhere the svmboj of jxwer and security though it is at het it furnishes but a very insecure four dation for tiie mutual dealings he tweeD memlers of the family Dr Pierce Pleasant PUU are the orig inal little liver pills pot op 00 years UQ They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Coaversatioa Faults Most of the faults of conversation are committed not by those who talk little but by those who talk too muchEmily Post STOP A COLD IN THE EARLY STAGES De t let coId germs spread from the spper brosW dasl tubes to toe chert sad laaas wtoete tenons iUaess majresoit Uaet Cold Tablets check cold m the first siss of stuffy, schiax bs4 aa4 feverish coasestian They get right at tha scarce of mtectjoo before it spreads, breaksic pa cold overaigbt Aiwayshsveaboaoa baa4 to take at the ftm sign of a cold 23 sue oaly atsil diDggjsts LANES 52 By the Makers of Kernes METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER IN E announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations lentof ftjeaspoorrful VISS of Genuine Philijps Jp Milk of Magnests W PHILUPS Feminine Ambition Have you any ambition besides wanting to look beautiful M0h, yes1 want to be told I do YES, the fashions paraded in style shows and pictured in newspapers and magazines are attractive enough, but they are only for film and svelte young creatures, why dont they ever consider the needs of women who have reached forty and plus Its a complaint, and only too cften a just one, which those older are continually voic ing Just to prove to mothers and matrons that they are not left out in the scheme of things, look whats here in the picturetwpf the loveliest flattering lace gowns imaginable, for wom en of stately grace be they young or not so young In spite of all the frenzied excitement over sumptuous gowns for the budding debutante, when it comes to beautiful appearance, smooth ly groomed eelfconfident and slimofsilbouette daughters better, look to their laurels when it comes to competing with mothers and matrons in the art of dres thse diys The fact that lace is scheduled to playso importantapart infahions coming and here Is a good omen for matrons who appreciate the magic wbrehfkH ter tng appuret yietdstnera s ing the years, and as every woman knows, there is nothing more nattering, more exquisitely feminizing than beautiful lace The siately matron to the left in the picture is wearing a lace gown of, high distinction, it is particularly ideal for the woman who has a limited wardrobe, for it is a rich black lace, which will give grand serv ice the year round, winter and summer With an eye to being practical, the designer hascreatod a short matching jacket, making the gown as hapily apropos for informal dining as for formal dancing The other gracious lace gown which is here pictured is charmingly tuned to a very youthful matrons dressup needs Hands of green mire at the back enliven it This lovely dress is a Lucille Iaray modeL Iace is also being worked Into chiffon dresses very cleverly, the lace and the chiffon going fiftyfifty A very rinsome gown has a deep flounce of the lace with the same lace intricately set into the bodice and sleeves There are legions of novelty laces being shown In the advance displays Most intfresting are the laces which have cellophane and metal accents Headed laces and embroidered laces of every imaginable typ are alw among the showings Interestiutr news aloiit laces Includes the shirtwaist dresses which are being fRstitoned for resort wear a will be good for summer wear later on Midseason afternoon frwks in dark or nrrght crepe nr tight wooteTsare also trimmed with lace dyed a perfect match Tailored lace Is also being smartly featured for afternoon wear The laces are of a somewhat sturdy charac ter and the ensemble idea s carried out In that there is always ah accom panying jacket, Western Newspaper Union BOSH finite out 31 fGHT WLfiSSr Sf HEU0 ACE ,TMOU0HT MAYBE YOUD Utt TO 00 Tp TOWN THIS MORNING BUT I SEC YOURC I WASHIHfr ILL 6L frLAD TO GO NORA, IF YOU WAIT ABOUT 15 MINUTES WHILE I FINISH THIS TUBFUL OF jCLOfHS IS MINUTES ID BETTER frO ON THAT WASNIN WILL TAKE AT LEAST AN HOUR WAIT AND SEE IM USINCr A NEW SOAP OXYDOLJT LOOSENS DIRT OUT IN 1 MINUTES SOAMCrHO SCRUBINb OR BOILIN AT ALUn SMART SPORTWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS Guard the Speech Hare have repented of speech than f silence Refifltrtd Hertford Bulk FOR SALE Use than oo four Dairy Herd andsct ret veata Good selection from best Hereford famOiestsenslepries JL H TQM COHMMY, Mtatha, World Lorpmt Mint Farm 14 Miles From Kalamasoo BasslSSSsaBBBsSaSBSBBl t MOTHER ORArS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain BcOef for n uilsWal Caatflaadsa, rlffrf Sssssats i in 84 hoars AtsildrncgistSi assawsfasr1rrCWNG T0J5 oonrelleyedartheir J wtth safe, soominj Resinol wxuo 63e A BUILDER, GIVES PEP Ms, Dsald JUsrdco of 207 Np Hertoo 5t, Jscksan UldL, said Dr Pierces Gotdaa MeSIeal Discoatrjr restored my lost health and streacth ordy a few, yeari asp I was working Sard la a ktods of weather aad mifend from colds almost con tmottty throwgh the winter Bonths A friend told SM t For fan and right smart Jaontiness, look to the leather hiplengtb jacket It it eay to slip Into, comfy, free with Action back, and Inside it has a Johnny, collar to keep oat wintry blasts The Scotch plaid skirt has as its predominating colorj the same color of theJacket, as do the calfskin kiltie tongues that are excellent for walking The beret adds yet another note of Jauntineas, A New Velvet A new velvet with a pile of shiny cellophane QD a silk, back is recommended for making acceasories, such as bats, hags, capes and veiling Jackets, FASHIONS INSPIRED BY PEASANT THEMES Peasant tliemea with their lovely colorfulness and freshness, are inspiring the seasons fashions In virtually every branch of apparel there are innumerable details that bear the unmistak able imprint of peasant inspiration Materials, with the new fringed edges in rustic fabrics, the peasant print cottons in sports frocks, and the combinations of gay colors, like red and green, purple and pink, are distinct changes from the modem trends Bloused bodices and gathered skirts, belts embroidered in peasant colors and motifs, raffia, cordtied details and heavy linen and cotton laces In accessories further establish the preemi nence of this influence WEU IF IT WASHES THAT FAST, I KNOW IT FADES COLORS ANO HURTS CLOTHES NOTFORMt YOURE WRONfr TKR MY OXYOOUS FASTIR WASHlNfr THAN AAr OTHER SOAP AND CrCTS CLOTHE 4 Oft 5 SHADES WHITER TOO BUT IT SIMPLY NEVEIUs FADES A THING Si THATS BOSH HO SOAP CAsMOAK OUT DIRT FftOM CLOTHES IN IT MtMUTESANO 00 IT SAFELY ILL PROVE IT LOOK ILL JUST START A TUBFUL SOAKING N TMESC SUOS AND YOULL IS MINUTES LATEk A6i01UIELY f I CAN SCARCELY BELIEVE rrTHATS TUB WHITBST Trains Are Short for the Even in j, Gowns Are Slit Most likely your new evening frock will have a slit skirt to ghow an alluring few inches of silkclad leg, but I 4taasa4ralDt the train wirtre sbort And It is quite likely that it may have a tunic and it may be trimmed with fur All these pojnts mark a lovely gown which is of dull rose taffeta with slanting, shoulder straps of brown kolinsky that continue down the back to the waist Delightful for the more mature woman is a tunic dress of plumcolored Charitllly type lace wUh iuinasallm tunic and a trained sklrtr There 1 a sash of plumcolored saln Another tonic dress has a taolc that is pointed at the back to form an overtrim It is of red sequins over a dull red crepe skirt WASH I IYER SAW AND YOURE SURE ITS SAFE ILL frtT MYOOk IM TOWN TODAY f HsrrNt NORA HERES HAY BEST PRINT DREJS IVE WASHED A DO ZEN TIMES AND THE COLORS ARE LIKE NEW1 OSYtOL SAVES WORK, TIME AND CLOTHES TOO f fr ITS TRUE THERE 1 A NEW WAV IN WASHING READ THESE ACT5, f ADE by a patented process, New and L Improved OXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action, 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing orJjoiling You save long hours ofwashboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Company AND HOW IT MAKES MILK CAN AND SEPARATORS SHINE UmOQPTtJ rRGULAR PRIC Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER S NOlO ONLY 251A POUND AND IT BAKJ BETTER IT ACTJ ftUlC Patou Utes Moderate Slit in His New Dress Designs Patou has surpassed bimseff with the simplicity and elegance of hisHt tie season coilectlerTa probably never before has designed such completely lovely things m The lines which were felt tobe a bit oversevere In bis August collection have been modified into the roost grace ful of curves antPsngles, and the silts have, become shorter for daytime and smartly moderate tor evening , afcvfc llUMri v V The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935 aiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimnitiiiiiiiiiiMr f Make Driving a Pleasure 1 V with our Winier Oil and Grease We carry a full line cf Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, Radio BatLiries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naiotha, 1 ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AilCharity to None Wi 1 rtainly appieciated the front pubheky w received last week, v v riit crazy about the frigid ywi we received elsewhere How irlit valiantly on V i Bill Drown to look at ft before he starts out again K for an alibi, but when its al tiling T Av,4ing to Kemirth H Sparky i, tvo Mil heads are better a ii V aivey k ti x Parkie was eff 11 v hardly, thought he would ir IK Ann Aihor for a , a urt Maybe it vas all for the ain haa ef th manicurist i 0 latty Dveivuuxs i i v lieves that maty faint m fair lady inat you always fr r niu, we kni JJI, ia tli n itllfi cheap about CharV a 1 LAVEY ttiiiiaiitiUiHiiurHiiuiiiNiiMtiiiiiiin mimiimiMiiimiiniuiHiiiiiit MAY D ELECTION ID miv, b , Mar nppi i DHJria upriiti r circulated i in rumina e e mi ii , Shtrp paiir to a i vlatui ii I coiiiici n ,davit , Mhddl I I 1 uaid 11 ciH , ha, a Wyt ciiDiiii i ioa Douirhixs did ami accord i be a candida rejuei i a J aiai will be avaa A tin i tilt oiiiy ef hiri v a a nontc, v a 1 JJi 1 y wiii b la Id d p atJtra general opinaai 11 fn Tc MRS NELLIE JOHNSON ll Johnon, , liiiat rui Hnpital in Hovt i Mattr a hurt illness She , ti of tie late Ia id I Jo L va born in Pinckrny la te, many year 11 r ha b,ai 11 rt ohnon di d a nuialn r to ao, arid also her only dauher nivaiu is one on Donald, man the Howell Theatre, and four i lyd and Adlb i f Ban of Detroit and h i Se MalTeiThe funeral will hi at Ifowell this afternoon lod Lamb wa ho bndLre club at a 0 eili day at to a, escort 1 t Friday P at did cj notice hf sprain1 iaard rumors to the effei t iiiu give Alger Leeway the e day, and look what a correpondent corn, spondlo taaing oungstir, Dob aad Ahrl Le, were seen aialiling about in Howell anay A M Incidentally 1 eia to be much in demand Howell younger set 1 censured by RRWil be t Week Howie has taken up one f ii ety not choice not leat, to show that apiueciate us, ptid this ark, Mich Feb 1, liii iiig Repolter 0 much for dedicating the iag Iefiorter of to m a r aipr ciai it So to all my ii iarkn y a little greeting iXn uiri to t U ymi iin a littl rhyme, Iaa really lik you , aad all th tinii Continued from first page BIG HOME COMING AND i CENTENNIAL JULY 4, 5 AND 6 Kenneth Reason, Marion Reason Furnish transportation for aged people Carrying and delivering such material as wanted by the different com mittees Traffic and ParkingH C Ved1 der, W C AtLee and Boy Scouts Get I permission from state to close main j street Direct traffic around dotour Aid guests in parking cars SpoitsP W Curlett, chairman, M E Darrow, Wm Dilloway, Leo J Lavey, Frank Bowers, J P Doyle, j Base ball, footraces, bicyck races, tug of war, greased pigetc To have jole charge Music and dances Wm Jeffreys, chairman, Nellie Gardner, Ftrerc Baughn, Mrs Eloise Campbell, Miss Blanche Martin, A HtMurphy, M Ji Hoisel Have charge of dances alo 1 furnish music for the program CM j Decoration John Dinkel, chairman SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unA usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the person characteristics which are equally im portant 1 P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ,,, J,HONE NO39 INvKNEY MJQH IQAN nOR iALEi 6PFOKSERVICK ADU10CjCryB8ar BXCHANGBr11 Geoige Hornhaw, Irving Bvhard n,, pnr oATr 0,1,,1 u i 0l JL , MIUK oALhBaled Hay and Straw Constance Darrow, Don arrnour,, n T, P u ck v 1 T, A ,c i lh h oc Sons, Henry Shirey, Mrs Viola Read, Mrs uoxtr FR Lamb, Joo Gentile Streamers, W,ch flags, pennants, banners, sign bunt WANTED All kinds of butchetiig At your home or mine I George Greinrr ing tc ConstructionAdrian Lavey, chairman, Fred Bowman, A F Wegener, Beit VanBlaricum, Harry Palmer, FOR TRADE Good eigne roem house, free and clear, to trade for small tarm near Pinckney Must nofr have 1 any mortgage F E Weeks M John Martin, Ihone 33F2 jlOR SALE A little dry c wood and v , , jKOR RENT75 acre farm with fi Steve Nga Build speakers stand, rmm ll0UMs fu baSfmintf buUdinffS mak detour signs, goats along recv jn ood condition, lake in rear Full ved area priieges on th ehike Will rent for Clearance Coin CWn Slaton, Loo i 0 4 y1 , , ,,, , ,, , T i Tt 1 Nick Coluser Clark, Vv m Darrow, Frank Plasko, Clean up after celc ra imp Henry Johnson h rat ion Iighting S E Swarthout, chairman, Stjinley Dinkel, Pat Dillon Charles Clark Light stands and illum in at park and speakers stand Registration ComWm Miller, chairman E E Frost, Mr a M E Darrow, Miss Jessie Green Rgister all guests and give out badgvs greet George Reason 0 FARM FOR RENTSplendid lae farm with 1 flO acres of work lanW, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller I farm or house in town, 121j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves power 01 or resent i crexisc in th purchasing , city residents is the cause N O Frye, j prices of dairy products Dean E L Anthony, Michigan State College, in concluding a talk on the outlook for Michigan dairying 0 1 moon vvv VHr M V Odiix Friday Feb 8 ecia Saturday Feb9 Sneakers ComLucius Wilson, vaid, Michigan dairymen, because of hairman, Rev Lewis Dion, Rev C, H t their closenes to, markets and of Zuse, IttivB i Eiiic, Floyd Weeks, xhvh ability o iHiHluce milk with Secun speakers and lay ou program j hom jiown ivd at low cost, will be for old timer day in an enviable position as compared AccomodationMrs N O Frye, with producer in most other sections chairman Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, 0f the Nation Mrs, Norman Reason As there are no L J Taber, Mater, The National liolel accomodations here this commitj C rang, sail VV can, in this land of pleniy piesene the political and the religion liberty for which our forefathers did, and we can develop an economic liberty that completes the privilege, of America and makes FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 2o lambs for sale John Spear FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock, VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to werk on shares Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past ii2 yeuf John Hassencahh Pmckney t will list the names of all those who are willing to rent rooms Social and Refreshment Mrs Sadie Read, chairman, Mr Thressa Coyle, Mrs Albeit Dinkel, Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs C H usa Mrs j possibl the auiance ot a recovery Floyd Weeks, Mrs WC AtLee John j that touches not only the pork abook PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Smarting Saturday, December 2h J 034 I will be at Lee LaveyV Oil Station every Saturday afternoon un til 4 00 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp, Trrns 1 Bowman, ors 0 open for socia Miss hur We are now carrying a fil iinerf the famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and Salad Dressing Martin, Mr Fred Carmen Lcland, Hav I ches and hxige hall I purposes Hold special meeting if dc tarred COFFEE LAFHR BROTHERS L3 29c TEA LA CROT I i BLACK i, n 35C K1 fS GREEN Vz bf m tw mi m HASH ,,vi rr n CAN 7c CRACKE 9 1 LBS 19 j BEAKS NAVY 4LBS SPICES, ALL KINDS, PI v i,r IHQM1NI NO J , CAN 15c 25c 40e OYSTE i 3CLID PACK QT CHERRIES NO 10 CAN 59c w 1P0RK Jjr LB 10c SPAGHE GRAHM oALj x 2 LB 19c t FLOUR r 5 L3 SACK10 LB BAG 2k SALT P LB 19c Yuii Get Better Meats at Phone 51 lark We Deliver at all Times Continued from irst pag OPTIMISTS ADDRESS FARM WEEK AUDIENCE those thinps which are worthwhile, and add to the store of worthwhile things Agricultural leadership should I be, sane, progressive, senible, and practical V H Bramble, Master, Michigan irange, advocated a legislative program to lower state and national taxes to stop the exemption of securities from taxation, to ootid i a workable old age pension, and to prevent radio advertising oi liquor J W Lent, presideit, Michigan Farmers Union, made a pita fr Lhe cooperation of all agricultural groups because they all have the same pri mary object, the betterment ef the farmer and of hi family R V Cunn, economist, Michigan State College, said, Statistics prove definitely that farmer is in J much improved economic position The income of Michigan farmers liar increased from 1U,000,000 in lf8i to lt0,000,000 in 1034 B F Beach, secretarymanager, Michigan Milk Producers, said everyone should IHp to obtain increased consumption of milk and told his atr iience tha, if all people were drink Algei Soule, 47, Chevrolet dealer of FowleiTille, is in McPherson Ho,pital, Howell, as tire result of an auto accident Monday on U S Hi, when but also tiv minds, the patriotism, j hi, car skidded andhkarea anrl the spirits of wwi eaisTof HoweTn fractured Hi s skul Hon John C Katrham, tae inur ance cinnnionetj told hisjiudiencLu Wise men make ue of every import 515 ant opportunity offered and think things through to the 1 We mut march steadfastly forward, veserve i QV 0 i said to b Established 1865 or Philathea Notes SixtySeven Years Banking Incorporate 1 ID 15 Safe th loyally test i I erses assign1 al Joi1 our last Sunj le soil Mrs Zuse began the period with a iir cted prayer Peter rciver the day ela and thn drew out 1 MV y points for fTscussion We rere led to see that the test of our loyalty too, is tlv I fending of Christ sheep and loving help and watch over the weakei mem ber of His ilork Jor next Sunday consider Ac 2222 and j141 Sub jtct, Peter Breaches at Pentecost Problems especially suggestive for this lesson The Cent a Mhi boxes for heivvolonces arebeing collected and emptied for the first month offering, and redi tribued Ifthj collector Moesnt call, please bring your boxes J which wer given you in January, to PjlCCS RCQUCCCl Oil j church next Sunday, amd jf you have j nooe, jisk the pastor or Clelln Fish for I your box f Next Wednesday, February 13, is the dat for our monthly class party and busiiiesk moctmgi W4Hbtr TTT trtained at this time by Mrs F E McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan wpital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Bank Money Orders ing the amount of milk noededtorqjr vide their bodies wiih a correct ii t heic would be no surpiu 01 alk arid its product voud be hiyh enough to permit the il iyman 0 make a profit E A Reamer, president,Michigan Livestock Producers, believes that u fuller utilization by farmoii of co operatiw marketing organizations would help them materially in keeping agriculture profitable ba jumped at the chance to form a clor y two years, it is up do likewise lean Chris L Christensen, Univer silj of Wisconsin,,stressed the import FARM CENSUS ENUMERATORS Th following farm census enumerators have hem mimed for this county Conway, Mat Dillingham, CohoctahGuy HdRcJi Drfield, Paul Dean Tyrone, Harry J Schumck Handy, Temple Smith Howell, ilabcl THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Finley OcooJa, Jame Daniels Hartre on a permanentlv,nd Vina Hunt Iosf0 Vincent sis He said, Industl y 0Unp Marion, Gail Ckanents Genoa F chance to form a clo,an Hamb A J Alston f Brighton , knit organization durttip the patand Green ak LoU Iittcn UniilHa vo years It is up to the farmers toland Putnnm Marion Kon t 70 Mr and Mis Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Howell SatuldHy, ance ofhe dairy industry in Michigan E 1 V ,1 R agricultutv He believes that an InlJ y crease in employment in cities will be J nn , Vi u Mr and Mr Walter Rose and daughter ofMolino spent the weel end with Rev and Mr C, H Zuso MRand Mrs Willis Caulk were JBr1W VWUN Wuniay With the discontinuance f ih Federal Tax on Checks there v bjfujther javintoour caftj on orders for money sent out of JTn The rate now is only ten ccnU per hundred dollars Our orders are acceptable almost anywhere in the world The next time you have voon to send money away, just 11 y this safe and economical way The cost is as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificate of Deposit Money to Loan at Reasonable rates Deposits up to 0,00000 protected by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insur J ance Corporation Your business al ways appreciated immediately followed by a greaCiin crease the consumption of fuild tfiijlk and of products manufactured f i milk The pea believes that th McPberiou StaleBank V 46 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 06, 1935 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1935 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 1935-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch