283 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e135ebdaa891fca963c67ff40f8d107.pdf 24fa9f17770839c45a5ff73e73a2efbd 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. 4 f la r OUR SUBSCRIPTION EATE IS M PER YEAR I mi i I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT VSTI2 PIittcSUvingttoniLrountyt Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1936 No 26 siifj Piocbey Team Was Manchester Game Local TriCounty Tn Wiai Fro Hitting Content at Manchester, wnaay taaloy Otakol Hit Homtr With Two On i Manchester last Sunday by a scare of 12 to 10 This gives them six victories out of seven games played Next Sunday they meet Hamburg at Hamburg This is the only team which has beaten them A victory next Sunday will put thorn in a tie with Hamburg for first place The game Sunday was a tight affair in the early innings Kappler, pitching for Manchester, used a sinker ball which Pinckney batters were continually missing Pinckney scored twice in the first inning when Smith beat out a hit, Hollis was safe Piacbej High School i 0 I The Social Season Gets Under Way Graduating Class A CIM of 22 Graduates from Pinck ney High School Laat Wed Night Largo Crowd in Attendance Last Wednesday night was the an Pinckney won from Manchester atnual commencement of Pinckneyfi high school, and the community hall was filled to capacity to witness the graduating exercises on an error and Dinkei scored both with a mt to right field From then on up to the sixth Pinckney only got three hits off Kappler Harlo Haines was not in very good form but held Manchester to i runs up to the sixth inning when he weakened and they scored JM an error and two hits The hall was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and festons, with the seats of the graduates on the stage arranged in a semicircle The graduates, arrayed in caps and gowns, marched from the school to the hall to the tune of a march, played by Mrs Florence Baughn Rev Zuse of the Congregational church gave the invocation The sa lutatory was given by the Misses Jarlig Carr and Evelyn Darrow, in which a cordial welcome was extended to all The class history was given by Andrew Kirtland and Robert Dilloway The former gave the athletic end of it and the other, the social part A change was made this year, in that the different parts were dividOP a double, ed among several This was followed Pinckney tied in the giftatory where the Misses jU of 1 Fresh Air Camp Is Open Current Comment Santa Claus came heiv in June this year for the World War veteran us vjsjt was VSpeejajiy welcome, Summer Camp for UnderNouriahed as there are many needy veterans Boys at PutUrson Lake Opens As in the case of the AAA cornhog This Week control and the soil conservation The lniv ru ut Michigan Fresh Air Camp a i at t i ii Laic, open tiii v An ai J0 be iUiumuuui Ann Arbor v ii Tilde Wil he L UIJL Koheit Kead 1 Hh tended the I tnveti will be one ol liu , are i hai,, m iln inskructjrs in will, hartdicral c, u This camp HI c norc than ten va UarlftLili Jaiii a I JaLU uii Lake iis v fi i huilt ilits liall was labi iiii c tiioly h many ui built b a giovj bowwil wil a, i ki Alder ol ii charge wUllcill 1, uiu at ii ik l yiiir, Tji Ijuniilo, l and act aii,K, Lame, hike,biiiicd a little au wiun llie iiurth iiur ji s iaarhicil, riband last Uii a larre conlruct h by l , nil Brighton Residents CHURCHES Are Gas Victims i Catholic Church Service iOrCcu null owviwi f , i , ,, , to riirht Hollis scoring after the eatch gifts to the members of the class A Mother nd Baby Di anrf Culver scored Dinkel with a chorus from the grades, consisting of Effect, of Inhaling ele Helen Rason Megan Meyers, Vir IDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual indicated throuuhout ian Tiii buh s a 5U score in their half when Hollis Mary Spears, Tamara Kulbicki, Phylvwrfked, Dilloway singled, Dinkel lis Sprout, Lucy Hofanesian, Lyla forced him at second, Ward hit a fly Lewis, Jean Graves each handed out ii u tk afoh enfts tn tho mpmhprs nf the class A Mi J ou ricl Worn the Rev Jamei Carolan Ga Fumes i Masses 30 A M and 100 A M Reason, Megan Meyers, Vir, At Brighton Lat Week T u A f Hft more runs ini gtnia and Lawrence Baughn, Don j jeIp, Saturday at 700 P M Manchester got two w rhorpe, Rosemary Read and the Fumes from a gas waterheatr are Conieions 7aJ0 P M Saturday the seventhmJmSea in the sevlBurch children sang two selections, believed to have been responsible for an error and a smg Robert Richardson gave the class the death of Mrs Genevieve Dodg, oration entitled, Facing the World 27, wife of Weyburn Dodge, at he and was followed by the class proph home at Brighton, Friday night ecy which was enacted in the form Herhusband is the resident engip, A F Brown, Leader of a drama with Norma Amburgey, eer jn charge of the Howell sewage j Service each Sunday Tom Young, Lloyd Hendee, Jack disposal plant He left for work FriMorning worship 1030 Reason, Harold Campbell, Stanley m5rning and the body was di Special and separate services Smaka, Bennie VanBlaircum and covered in the basement when he rc, lor tnc lttle folkas Pritz Gardner taking part m turned at night The yearold daugh Sunday School 1145 GO or is sujjjjorttil cnjujniiai ,uhsci ittoa, and liu buildings woe alo ii nican it is local d in and i a viiy pjetly place HUCKLEuiLixvi CROP EXPECTED Michigan h,uld har anutliii good huciilcbi 1 y ciuji thi, ur, bai rin late killinj Iiuts lrotn nHoits received by H Ii Sarc ciii f jl field adininiyKTtrH, Jk ijartnieui of i northern Michfield adminiKTtTti lJcpartmeui ConseivativX a IairUo yud yield aid to IJC enth Pinckney knocked Kappler out of the box B Dilloway was safe on an error, Haines singled, Smith forced Dilloway at second, Hollis flied out, J DilJoway singled, scoring Haines, Dinkel drove one over second whicn bounded past the centerflelder for a hine nTGwwtt relieved Kap pier Reason groundea lowav walked, Haines was safe on nn erTonTwas Smith, Dilloway scor in J Dilloway singled HB and Smith He later scoreu, Baptist Church Francis Vanderwall handled the be ter 0f the couple was discovered un, quests in the Class Will in a humor conSciou3 in her high chair in the 1 ous manner, and Mrs, Florence kitchen She was by physi looking very oo TKEE 0 FALLS ON HOUSE He later scored j BaGghn favored with two vocal so1 cians The on a pass ball bny titter S in last inning The Pmckney team was retired m order Haines sWck out Sutton, Mertz was Mf on DUloways errori Wursttr hit to DiUoway SS were retired on a double play, ti way to Ward to Smith Smith, lb Hollis, cf J DiUoway, ss Dinkel, c Ward, 2b Culver, 3b j i a , water heater had been No ran8rer1iC0l0SFoll0wing the class poem an orglanged for tun gas but the 5i JfL St Tutti r,f basement was poorly ventilated and nal composition by Margaret Cur, fumes had not escaped, lett, dedicated to the class was giv B h M d M en The valedictory, or class fare TTaut,T , t i well, was given by Marguerite Adamsty o M1C the member of the class receiving the i pnSc t v rl, t, i highest Scholar8hip,njrk X 0 JifJiA tTrlZtlr Ws iii Saturday front the ,ii UK JSSiiS K QJt Pf2S TtSplcJf 01 enhahng ga Coroner GuyT 01 awarding of special prizes The, Al d h Q b h hJ d hM dTTSiit In rnt Suited from an improperly installed fmeSSPi3ar heter The fumral of both lows first prize, Marguente Adan pivinouth Tuosdiv Evelyn Darrow Twowas nea at lvinouin lucscuv Classesfor all R Yi P V Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service bQQ 1 Innslay largc COLIJ the Mike 1 Coitieis, a lvll on trie tiee had b In laliim an ut 111 1, , 1 i u 1111 W u,l ankidl Iaici mi ucL 1 1 1 t 1,1 a, i Ki ii II it ciii ii IK io the l in tile y it a ol 1 in IHI 1 al in It tin ro 1 a 1 r i i 1 Tin, ul Nazis rkniV, Trie program, this payment of Kovetfnnont money is regarded as commonplace , and will probably continue much i more in the future Although Kc pulbicun spellbinders talked niurli aninit it, thvy cuiefully refruiiud I from inserting aplank in their pla iorni against it The contention of tbr average man is that industrial ils were aided by a high UirifT for many years Kailroats, steamship companies and insuiancc coinpanis were givn subsidies, and why shouldnt the common people be treated the same 1 The ramifications of the Ilack Legion sc 111 to be much deeper than first expected and to date Ihe invvtigatLn into its activities has motv gone around in a circle Many think the old white wash pail and brush will fe brought out Last we k H woman witness against the cult was si vcrely beaten in Detroit A resolution introduced in the 1cntiac City Commission to discharge all city employees who aiv members of the Ulack Legion was defeated, 4 to 2 The naming of the two Wayne county circuit court judgs and the promin ent politician who are members of the cult, has not yet tak n place Also we notice that most of the state press and exchanges, except th dail iS, arc very silent as regards the , Waekj Legion It may be that as in 1 the case of Al Capone and the Dil ling, r gang, the federal government may have to send the 1men in t clean up as there is little doubt the legion is strong politically se ol ot little 00 killed, high cmckens The tr iii e w m 1 ooni about U eiC 0 el lleason, lf B Dillowayrf Hainos P Haines, p PiAckny AB R 5 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 4 H PP 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 10 2 6 14 1 0 0 0 0 A 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 2 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baugjin, Organist NEW LINE STORE oe 1 iii 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 u Manchester AB R HPO 5 4 ss, lb G Grossm Gro Sch, , Britchssjsher, cf Kappler, , If Brown, 3b, p Sutton, 2b H Britens, lb Mertt, P 3b Wurster, rf vitwobase hits, Heme run, Dinkel, two G Grossman, 2,, bwea, Viick out by Haines, 10 happier, 5 4 5 5 5 5 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 A 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 K A 1 1 0 0 second prize, other pupils, Janis Carr and Margaret Curlett were only 12 points below Misri Adams average for four years This prizu is given by Lucius Wilson each year and consists of 10 and 5 The Ameiican Citizenship medal, presented by Edward Kearn ey, was won by Norma Amburgey Fritz Gardner was chosen as the out standing athlet of thu year This ended the program, and fol l lowing the benediction by Rev Zuse 0 the Class of 1936 had become a part 0 of the school history 0 0 o BAN ON POTATOES RAISED BY STATE 0 0 on BAKE SALE June 21, Saturday Jr Kings Daughters Starts at 1000 A M at the Old Pstoffice Bldg 0 Kappler, 1, Mtrti 8 Double play SENAT0R JAMES COUZENS The state agricultural d partnicnt 1 predicted a drop in potato pifce, after the raising of a qurantine on potatoes being shipped inu Mkhigm from nine southern and western states James F Thomson, state agricultural commissioner, lifted the quarantine from potatoes grown in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, i Louisiana, Maryland, California, Flr I ida, Texas and Virginia He said it i had been ordered because of tuber moth infestations in the affect d states The department reported that 1 Michigans 1935 potato crop practic I ally has been exhausted Sunday ServicrS Morning worship with Patriotic i Acidr b the pastor 1030 A K Theme Why Independence Day Lible Seliiol , ssion for all ages iat II H0 A M J Tin huidi where Everybody is , Welcome PIONEER SINGER STILL CARRIES ON at llmvfii li Saiiidip Jloitte nl and a defii , faced biick v L I inei glazed ft nt vs ith t the ground lor, lull three lloois a t M OPENS SAT 1 ted iiub a et of vhite tori s above leallv of na adv1 oucii cariy a line ui yard go d It hitlieatin plant and system whu i p o id ehang ol ir eaeh ic 11 the fiiMt y uhd jVMr wil counter,, lunch e m,tn It expects Kappier, 1, t0 smith Left Ji 5ill JiMtow, 6, Manchester 9 Cond fealloTy IS HONORED NOTES OF THE GAME Senator James Couzens of Michigan was the honor guest today at I the dedication cf the Central Mich igan Childrens Clinic at Traverse 1 City This is a gift from the Child rens Fund, of which Senator CouzTwo stellar plays were made by ens is the largest backer He will wt, the opposing centerfleldtrsf Hollis be tendered a civic banquet tonight raised their delivery cost mad a onehand running catch of and among the speakers are Gov The denartment rsported the J Britenswishers drive in the 3rd to Fitzgerald, Dr James Bruce, vice retire the side Britenswisher re president of the University of Michpeated the compliment on Hollis in igan, and William Gallagher, chair the 7th when he leaped high in the man of the stata hospital commission air to pull down Hollis drive I The state association of probate Hollis also threw out Shied at thejudges who are holding their convenme plo in the 5th when he triedjtion here will aho be guests This to score from second on a hit to cen now hospital, which will heavyshipments from Tennessee, th Carolinas, Louisiana and Maryland ter into Michigan Thomson explained the quarantine was placed on California, Texas, Florida and Virginia potatoes in 1932 and was extended to the other fivj states in 1J35 Potatoes from thos states were allowed to enter Michigan only after a rigid inspection which ised their delivery cost The department rsported the moth infestation has subsided 0TIGER BILLS WILD WEST SHOW On ,hin 17, IMJti, members and friends 01 t1i oih Hamburg chuicli lie t at the church in honor ol the sixtrem aiii,i eiaiy of its Loundiny iiinne was served at uoou by the North Hamburg Mite Sciety It is woithy of ecial mention tliat, anion thj,, w joined in the song servic en tliij cciiinieinoiativc occasion MII lieniy Kic , only living inembr ol the original group of li inKer WIJO took part in the dedication sjrvires sixty years ago The jiojieer choir included Rev and Mi Lewis, Mr and Mrs 13 Appl tii, Jcuiy Hull and his daugh Ea and Ida Henry F Kice, George, Eleanor and Mary Burgees, irande and lielle Rolison and Gelette Salmon 0 FREO GHERKIN fountain I be a tyjical firm oflic w n eld I l 11 ie no einent will and 1 ier ystein ,iir chanjMi H a mlele 1 iiiiiii On imly oda will The ll, Five rural schools in Ionia county will be closed under the ThutcherSauer Act, which jirovides more moncyfor schools who el ct to y ine un dei it These schools, will be closed and Ihe ropils cut to 1ake Odessa and Saranac schools These villages pt more money for inciased enjollmcnt The districts get their transportation 6ut tor the pupilb paid The State Department of Ed ucation has beeivadocaling this plan and several meetings were h Id in Livingston county last winter t consider it However, they turned it down This consolidation school is coming however, and the day is not far distant ue 1 H or 1 dialed , 1 second in u cat ied new e pC d cirarv with M The I,MO , 1 e in le 1 will arti J, 1 n bit Coll coit f tl ,7i,000 Ti Wiiiiam M vo n Alger Neil on wili ill jii 0 llU n w I 111 I,any a V j 1 mil 11 iiirber ol u 1 a tih ind ie ,CCtiotl 1 I 111 Dexter nl flei itiint alilimit nian Senntor Hoyal C,peland has nounced that he will not attend Democratic convention at phia thir week This is indication that he will iot the ticket thi fall A Tammany vni, he has not ulwayi been a string 0 Ster in Ihe New Deal, but was enthusiastic IWA ,uprt r mid materially Dexter alnl other place appropriations for new i ic of the peculiar, an w been matclnd in the entire hit ry ol country He wie the in of a fanner and grain buy r n M D Degree and bvrame the eye, ear and of the I, of M anth Philadeltaken as an aided in gcttiivg luols The cnator t fame has been doubt thai it ha thr The Line, Lc in luismes vu He well 21 J ear ago Th y now have seven store,, being located in Brighton, Plymouth, land Ledge, Fowlerville and Howell AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY got al head of uartmont 1,,, he was elected mayor i K, Uonublcan ticket and Arbor on thor Tiger Bills Wild West Show will exhibit at Pinckney on Saturday, July home ploV5thwhen he triedition herewill beTlus JT tertteia i counties, win cost 75,000 ine senBob Smith worked the hidden ball ator is tha principal contributor, trick on Britenswiaher in the 8th 1 Manchester kicked on the decision, j claiming tne ball was not in play Harlo Haines was thy on control And had to grieve a lot of balls when tht eount was three and two Manchester hit a lot of these cripples Both Ferrell and Searles, the heavy artillery boys, were absent and Dinkel had to d all the hard hitting He pot away pretty good, batting in five runs , Jack Dilloway got three hita, the last one bringing in two runs o0 Gamea Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Chelsea Manchester at Saline Batting Averages AB R H Mowtn 3 1 2 Ward 14 3 7 Searles 20 4 10 Lamb 11 2 5 Dinkel ID G 8 Culver 22 3 9 GALA DAYS HERE, JULY 3,4,5 GTreDwiU be three gala day in Pinckney on uly 3, 4, 5 teieora ScTwS talked of first, but as the jTpl have not yetrecovered from h1ir strenuous efforts of last eai Ti SSSMZ putnvWe aTnmfnU of aU kind, and a 456 West Show or Rodeo 421 n the nckney Iadiiv oad to WLl Chevrl t wa totally cu,t by broken Kla PCT f36 500 500 a Ferris various Wild Lefty Reason, who used to be one Culver f J of Uie heavy artillery bow, roloVt Harney 20 7 8 etXldofone Sunday, in Ave trip ItegU JJ WeUnelt Sunday Smith 30 D ftambuW there, and aa a victory shieke SS 7tie for first place, the boy iiir lo 3 ili do their durndest Official LMgve Standing Won Lost Hamburg J Pinckney Saline Manchester Chelsea 1 2 2 2 8 2 3 8 2 0 4 1 4 ft 6 B Dilloway is Reason 17 HUis 7 Pet UrHARftY 8501 429 j Harry German61, pitched a i0J 400 350 333 266 250 200 lffi us 000 SPECIAL NOTICE iai service at tne books, please turnJn tnw Fred Gherkin, 75, died at his home at liarfe Lake on Tuesday night, fol lowing a heart attack His end came suddenly and he expired before u physician could be summoned surviving is hid sistr, Charlotte, who live with him and was present at the time of his death The deceased was, a former resident of Day ton, Ohio Since 18it he has lived in Ann Arbor, where he was a traveling salsman for a hosiery company, He purchased several lake lots near j anj bruised They were Rivn the Sill holdings on Base Lake inAt the Pinckney Sanitarium 1J9J and spent his summers there Stecrc was accompanied Several years, ago he retired andwife, and VanHlnricum by lived at Base Lake in the summer, net 0f Howell, time and Florida in the winter He was a member of Mystic Lodgj F A M of Dayton, Ohio, the Knight Templars and Shrin Hollywood, Florida The funeral will Sundav, hoitlv after returning be held at Ann Arbor at Muehlifs e summer mocing cf the Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon with burial at Dayton, Ohio At the request of the deceased Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M of Pinckney will conduct the Masonic at the funeral home ilnxllwel Hided iinck Alma Late Sunda a on, cii en by Ward Vaiai icum 01 and J Stecre ol Ann Arbor, at the four coiii r outh of ny, near the farm of Mrs Harri Ward YanBlaviuin wa j road running ,outb fiim V and Stct ro was on the cuto from the lextcr blac tuo Patterson Lake I loth cm badly smahed Xy and the coupe of Vanlilaricum wrecked The occupart, of the car were more less He the at dcWhilo of Ann rwuui Republican was prominently boomed fr congress man in that district He nevi r ran though He went to New York City where he headed a department in a hospital Named hcalth officer by Judge Hylan, Tammany mayor of New York, h is credited with averting a European plague Thin wan the beginning of his rise to fame He be gan to five health talks over the radio and write syndicated articles for the periodical uch us the Ladies ,Jvfh society women who wen ui encugh oxerclw, Put them and tortth iters rxr since, have been hi boostei c r and Tammany aid by his R Ben have oeen ni 1 ha campaigned rtronouy for hm ic mmrm wa successful candidate for na also reelected for H Is an enthusiastic FRED C KE1STER of Fred Kcister, rs, Ionia editor of died from Michigan Which h was their tor He WBS TiSZo dWorked hard for hinl in all his campatgrs The entrance of a thiru party u 0 the fkld this year will undoubtedly muddle the national election Congressman William Lemke Republiean, the leading farm rohef advocate of the country and he will undoubt edly poll a large vote, especially in the west where he is strong From GERMAN CARRIES ON 7 to D0OK8, picw July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing these stamps REASON A SON LEE LAVEY 0 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M will conduct the Masonic funeral servic for Brother Fred Gherkin on Thursday at 200 p m, at his re1 AUTO ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT The Chevrolet sedan belonging to Stanley Dinkel was badly it nieht about midnight Press Association, a past prertident He formerly cwwd papers at Pe wamo and Klsie, but in H21 started the Ionia County News which won Jt t py he wiU d w t the state prize a the best madeup J b fl d t Th Paper in the jtato He acted asdcrfi Rooy8evelts thfrd party in 1912 lhivJc I the mo8t of thr votes from the Sf Vff T v5overn0 11 Republican ranks and so brought Fitzgeraldappointed him public t the electlon o Wo2dr0W wrecked Rations He, incommission chief for the state liquor A year age he called h Office in this capa son SttBdajr1 Caee queVt It will take place at Funeral Home Lodge e lc dled two vears ago Miller was uWOIW u on at Pitney at , JJg unc0nf ious and the other, IWod Blue Jacket,, German was Zi A29 Harry German61, pitcnea a, 10 qae 1 w, wm farm near wnce iir was 2856 victory last Sunday for Harry Ug 00 Wekilled two years ago M Hlcr was ittkiw TiVrnift team azainst the elen at Pmckney at luw f ,, Vnftrkpa unconscious and the outers this side of the Norman Topping farm near where Maurice Kelly was The Republican plan of campaign so far artrnis to be to center their Are on Jim Farley and ignore lsldrnt Itoosevett We doubt that this will prove effective Farley is not a can1 142 uWolfes Livcnia team against the open German was it la ne ti 7ttnhurff Johnson ano nwiiiieenu ro nivi tgw JSt toJWilOttJiwW fOT 40 view tert to an auto accident last year w plJX drtta it front end of ,2 iSwmi inactive for some time, but MA JJ dttfciM m smashed Dr Culver of Stockbndge I nAnxT7 Ann Arbor 5 Batteriand was inactive for some time, 0 andJorm y rendered first aid Opens Jun at JSU aTea d 5 to add to your hobby Quilts, rugs, glass, bags, W Mo EWse ButUrs prove inrvvit v, ,w didate fjr anything, and this policy , iAi will only serve to confuse the voterm, myA uZ7t,Potmaater Generals, as a rule, art and browse at and w them faUl dmy of dispensing patronage Waltet Brown was the goat in Herbert Hoertrt administration, and EUhue Bui tmts Il1k IfOjQdVOW VttMMk jittfestiL jt 1 Lwii j The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24,1936 Cuvwnt UYCU IN REVIEW JW by LUJQUI U Plcknw C Wtattra Kwpper Union, President Roosevelt President Returns From His Western Tour P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington from his tour through six western states and, though le was rather tired, be hoped to run up to New London, Conn, for the YaleHarvard boat race Tbat de pended on the congressional situation He had to deal with the lawmakers who were all tangled up In the controversy over the tax bill, and also to complete his speech of acceptance to be delivered at Philadelphia on June 27 The final speech of Mr Roosevelts trip was delivered at Vlncennes, Ind, where he dedicated the handsome memorial to George Rogers Clark He paid eloquent tribute to that conqueror of the Northwest, and found occasion to appeal for support of his own program Said he In his Clarks day among the pioneers there were Jumpers of land claims and those who sought to swindle their neighbors though they were poor in this worlds goods and lived in sparsely settled communities Today among our teeming millions there still re those who by dishonorable means seek to obtain the possessions of their unwary neighbors Our modern civilization must constantly protect itself against moral defectives whose objectives are the same but whose methods are more subtle than their prototypes of a century and a half ago We do not change our form of free government when we arm ourselves with new weapons against new devices of crime and cupidity In a series of rhetorical questions the President defended the AAA subsidies to fanners, soil conservation, reforestation, and preservation of wild life From Vincennes Mr Roosevelt went to Hodgenvllle, Ky, for a brief visit to Lincolns birthplace, and then his train carried him back to Washington Senator Norris Again Will Support Roosevelt F OUR years ago Senator George Norris of Nebraska, independent Republican, warmly supported Franklin D Roosevelt for the Presidency, and he now announces that lie will again back the Democratic ticket He urges his countrymen to forget partisanship and come to the support of the man who more than any other man in recent years has stood for the welfare of the common people The senator said the Cleveland convention nominated a man for President whose greatest asset is that nobody knows him and nobody knows what be stands for It does not necessarily fol low from this that the nominee Is not a good man But It does mean that if he will not take orders from the undisclosed bosses who made him, then these eminent gentlemen have been de ceived Landon and Knox Are Named by Republicans I N ONE of the greatest demonstrations of popular acclaim in the history of American politics, Gov Alfred M Landon was nominated for Presi dent of the United States by the Republican national conven tion meeting in Cleveland Nominated on the first ballot, Governor Landon received the unprecedented number of 884 out of a possible 1,003 votes The nomi n a 11 o n was made unanimous Although his name had not been Qov L0 placed in nomination, Senator William K Borah of Idaho received 19 votes, including 18 from the Wisconsin dele gation and one from West Virginia CoL Frank Knox of Chicago, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, was nominated unanimously for Vice President on the ticket Party unity and harmony were the watchwords of the delegates The action of the three other leading candi dates for the Presidential nomination Col Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Borahin withdrawing in Landons favor paved the way for a mili tant and united front In the coming campaign by the Republican party The convention adopted a platform rof Americanism, pledging a broad tana relief program, repeal of reciprocal tariff bargaining, the elimination of monopolies and opposition to AmerSean entry Into the League of Nations and the World court Governor Landon in a telegram read te the convention by his campaign John Hamilton, placed his Interpretation on certain planks In the platform Under the title of labor he advocated a Constitutional amendjswnt permitting thestates to adopt loglslstton necessary topjeesdt women and enOdrea in the matter of maximum hears, minimum wages and working eondittons, provided U is not sjissfjli to do so under the Constitution as it now stands He likewise advocated a currency expressed in terms of gold and convertible into gold, adding I recognize, however, that this requisite must not be made until and unless it can be done without penalizing our domestic economy and without injury to our producers of agricultural products and other raw materials Concerning the merit system in civil service, he suggested that it should include every position in the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries of major departments and should cover the entire Post Office department Russia to Become Only Real Democracy J3 USSIA proposes to establish what Its rulers assert will be the only real democracy in the world A new constitution, to be promulgated next fall, has been drawn up under the di rection of Josef Stalin, the dictator, and will be acted on by the allunion congress of Soviets on November 25 This document guarantees protection for private property, suffrage for all citizens more than eighteen years old, regardless of race, sex, religious belief, and previous activities or property ownership The communist party will be retained as the only recognized political organization There are to be two legislative bodies, the council of the union, elected by the people, and the council of nationalities, selected by the present indirect system These two bodies will elect a board of 31 officials to run the government The chairman of this board will be equivalent to the president of a republic The official press In Moscow says bourgeois democracy Is a dictatorship of capitalism, whereas the Soviet democracy will grant the widest rights to all working people, the old, ex ploiting classes having disappeared over there Eastman Offers Program of Railway Reform J UST as his office was about to expire, Joseph B Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, submitted a report in which he proposed a tot of reforms by which the railroads might win back the business they have lost to the truck and the automobile Among his suggestions are lower fares, lighter weight, and speed ier cars, use of busses and trucks by the railroads to meet competition and consolldaHon of terminals and other facilities He alBo advised the development of a nationwide container service in the movement of freight by railway, highway and water, predicting that this would save millions of dollars In the handling of present freight and would create much new business The containers are now used in a limited manner in some localities and industries Eastman recommended a searching examination and thorough overhauling of railroad pullman service, and a plan of operation under which the Pullman company would own and operate the cars and railroads, leasing them and retaining the entire revenue from the sleeping and parlor car service Pershing Says Outlook for Peace Is Not Bright G EN JOHN J PERSHING Is not optimistic concerning world peace Addressing the graduating class at the United States Military academy on the fiftieth anniversary of his own graduation, the general said no one can tell when we shall again need our armies He continued The situation in the world today is far from reassuring None can foresee the effect upon us of another world catastrophe Loyal citizens cannot shut their eyes to the possibility of war They owe it to all that is sacred to make ample preparation against an evil day The 276 cadets of the 1936 class go on three months leave before report ing to their first stations as second lieutenants Death of G R Chesterton, Noted English Author O NE of Englands most distinguished and interesting authors land critics passed from the scene in the death of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, generally known as G K He was sixtytwo years old Chesterton was converted to Catholicism la 1922 and thereafter much of bis writing was devoted to his championship of that church For many years his writings were very popular and in 1026 he established his own weekly msgaslne He was the author of about CO books and inm merable articles Chesterton loved to write something Incongruous sad was called prince of paradoxes Combative, naconventlonal, and dogmatic, his was a distinctive style Bis outspoken criticisms in addresses and writings frequently led to controversies, i Farm Mortgage Body Shows Good Profits A NNOUNCEMENT by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation shows that its net profits from its organisation to March 81 last were 115,280,716 This sum has been set aside as a reserve against mortgage loan losses The profit and loss statement of the corporation, published in the first is sue of the Farm Credit Quarterly, shows that the organization held, as of March 81, first mortgages on farm real estate amounting to approximately 808,000,000, second mortgages valued at 510,000,000, and consolidated federal farm loan bonds bought from the federal land banks amounting to about S759600000 Outstanding bonds of the corporation on March 81 totaled 1,047,256,900 John Hays Hamond John Hays Hammond Is Taken by Death D EATH came to John Hays Hammond, elgbtyone, internationally famed mining engineer, economist and writer, at his home at Gloucester, Mass He had lived a life high in adventure and rich in experiences He was a friend and confidant of Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, H Rider Haggard, Cecil Rhodes and many other fig ures ce1ebrated In world history in the past half century Mr Hammond was born in San Francisco, California, in 1855 where his parents settled after the Mexican war In which his father served as a major It was the era of the spectacular California gold rush He watched miners pan for gold dust as a boy After graduation from Yale he set himself up as a mining engineer Soon he visited the West coast of Mexico He became known as an expert judge of mining property and was sent to South Africa by Barney Barhato, great speculator of the last century Hammond experienced some romantic adventures including an acrimonious encounter with Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal republic who sen tenced him to be hanged and relented only on the Intervention of the secretary of state After developing mining property In many parts of the world, Mr Hammond was appointed by President Taft in 1911 as special ambassador and per sonal representative at the coronation of King George V Two New CardinalsAre Appointed by the Pope I N A secret consistory Pope Pius XI raised to the rank of cardinal two of his old frienfls, Giovanni Mercatl and Eugenio Tlsserant Twentyseven cardinals were present at the cere mony, among them being Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia During the consistory the pope formally proclaimed appointments of three American and two Canadian bishops They were Msgr George L Leech, bishop of Harrlsburg, Pa Msgr Hugh L Lamb, auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Dougherty, Msgr William Adrian, Nashville, Tenn Msgr Francis Carrol, Calgary, Alta, and Msgr Patrick Bray, St John Strikes Still Annoy New Regime in France A FTER settling a general strike in which 1,000,000 workers had parpalyzed the industrial life of France, the new popular front government under Premier Leon Blum was faced with further difficulties In the form of a series of new strikes Although the government had tolled day and night trying to adjust disputes and though most of the demands of strikers had been satisfied by employers, there was a smaller return to work than had been expected It was reported that as fast as strikes in some industries were settled, others were affected The extent of the permanent ravages which will be left in the wake of this upheaval will only become apparent later on Somtf observers predicted that private industry would be forced into bankruptcy so as to secure oper ation by the state But whether Premier Blum and his popular front government were prepared for such extreme measures was not at all certain I Mussolini Gives Up Three of His Cabinet Jobs N A long expected cabinet shakeup in Italy, Premier Mussolini gave out three of his eight portfolios There HTP in posts in the cabinet D Dace ap pointed his soninlaw, Count Galeauo Clano, as foreign minister Clano, only thirty three, is the worlds youngest foreign min ister He moved up from the cabinet post of propaganda Mus solini also gave up the ministries of colonies and corporations, these posts going re spectively to Feme da Lantlnl and Alesandro rtttftna Count Clanos former ministry was taken by Dlono Alnerl Giuseppe Bes tlaninL ambassador to Poised, was made undersecretary for foreign affairs Be Is only thlrtyeeven, Elsewhere In the world governments were experiencing changes In Nica ragua, Dr Charles Breoes Jsquin, completing the unexpired term of the de posed President, Dr Juan B Saeasa, announced his cabinet In Madrid, the 8panlsh government crashed what waa described ss a right 1st conspiracy to seise control ef faw Mussolini FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingThe State Conservation Commission has voted 26,600 for game protection during 198687, the highest allotment in four years New EraA junior high school harmonica band of 15 members has become a public asset to New Era Several concerts were presented at public entertainments this year, and a nucleus for a new organisation next year remains in school Mt PleasantMiss Elizabeth E Wightman, founder and head of the Central State Teachers College Art Department, has resigned after teaching college art at Mt Pleasant 89 years She estimates that 125 special art teachers now teaching in Michigan were trained in the Central State Art Department MonroeThe Monroe Port Commission has obtained an option on 200 acres of marsh land east of Monroe along Lake Erie The property is located between the old bed of the Kiver Raisin and the Government canal It will be used for industrial development in connection with the Monroe Harbor project Grand RapidsBrig W H Fox, divisional commander of the Salvation Army for Western Michigan since September, 1933, has been given charge of the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Division, which includes all of Wisconsin and 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan He will report for duty July 8 Flint Trackless trolleys were given a tenyear franchise by an overwhelming majority in a special elec tion here The vote decided Flints transportation problem for the next decade The sponsors of the trolley coaches have six months in which to install the new system The minimum fare Tate in the franchise is 10 tickets for 50 cents East LansingA crop summary from the United States Weather Bu reau states that the springs dry weather is resulting in a shortened first cutting of alfalfa in southern Michigan It told, also, of damage to corn and truck crops by cutworms, with a contrasting optimistic note in a report that undamaged fields of truck stuffs, small grain and meadows were showing excellent progress following heavy rains Lansing Michigan drinkers of French brandies and wines will save more than 100,000 a year under re duced tariff schedules to France on a favored nation basis, the Liquor Control Commission has estimated Imported French beverages are a minor part of the commissions total volume, but include several brandies of repute The average 6 a case tariff reduction would affect 15,000 cases of liquor sold yearly in the state DetroitMalcom Germany, Detroit boy who went with the Buchanan schoolboy Alaska tour in 1932, has delivered 162 lectures in public schools in fs states, telling what he learned about Alaska Now he is back in the far north studying geology and anthropology and getting more material for stories and lectures Still in his early twenties, Germany has worked for several years under direction of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City LansingThe State Supreme Court recently decided that injuries sustained in games in industrial plants are not compensable under the workers compensation law An award by the State Commission of Labor and Industry, giving William Clark 18 a week for injuries suffered while playing basket ball in the Chrysler Corp gymnasium in Detroit, was set aside Industry must take care of it disabled, but optional gymnasium exercises cannot be said to be part of employment, the court held DearbornA plan to conduct foremanship conferences at Wayne Uni versity was approved by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education This program win cost 4,500 a year and will be supported by Fed eral trade and industrial teachertraining funds A C Tsgg, of Dearborn, will assume his duties as head of the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation next September This department is training 2,904 handicapped dtixens to become selfsupporting and has a waiting list of 1,246 Lansing Two Detroit widening projects are included in 6,000,000 worth of road and bridge jobs on whkh bids have been called for by Hie State Highway Department A mil providing the allocation for FederalAid highways in Michigan has been signed by President Roosevelt, and the Federal Bureau of Public Works notified the Highway Commis sion that construction could start by July 15 Michigan will match Fed eral funds to make up the 7,600,000 construction parse Projects are located in 29 counties East leasingMichigan State College experts are using new strategy in combating the noisy pest, the dead known popularly bat errone ously as 17year locust The strategy ie to snake a spray of a synthetic preparation known ax phyocyanate which is applied to trees in infected areas If the plan works, the cicada wffl faB to the ground after coming Into contact with the sprayed tree, and there a heavier concentration of the spray wftl be used to kill it Cfaada have settled in the sontheast seewon of the State JacksonPrises were awarded in 75 classes in the third annual Jack son rose show This show is part of a fiveyear program to make Jackson known as the Michigan rose city instead of prison city PontiacPontiacs July tax rate, for both City and School District levies,will be 2019 a thousand, it was announced by the Board of Asses sors Based on a slightly higher valuation, this rate is 94 cents less than last Julys rate of 2118, and is the lowest summer rate in 18 years, the assessors said LansingThe State health and agricultural laboratories are prepar ing to move into a new home with better facilities for research It is a new 150,000 threestory brick structure, built with PWA funds The health department and agricultural laboratories will each spend 20,000 to move equipment and specimens Moving day has been set for Aug 1 DurandWith passenger rates at two cents a mile instead of 86, the Durand ticket office of the Grand Trunk Railway reports that sales during the first week in June were sharply increased Sales of tickets to points on the Grand Trunk lines increased 250 per cent, and to points on other lines 350 per cent over sales for the first week in June a year ago Lansing Pennsylvania Airlines, whieh operate across Michigan on their Washington Detroit Milwau kee route, have installed new Boeing planes capable of attaining a speed of 182 miles an hour The new ships are equipped with a specially designed flotation gear for the flights across Lake Michigan This is in accord with rules prescribed by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce LansingMore than 26,504,974 received from theJederal Housing Administrations plan have been used in Michigan to help homebailders The FHA does not furnish money directly but it insures banks and other financial institutions against losses up to 20 per cent of their housing and modernization loans In Michigan the administration has insured 2,911 home mortgages totaling 12,613,630 LansingReporting results of a meeting of the educational committee of the State Safety Council, Dr Eugene B Elliott, superintendent of pub lic instruction, announced that Mich igan definitely is committed to a program of safety education through the schools Mandatory instruction probably will begin the second sem ester of next year and will be a part of the program of all grades including those of the high schools Grand RapidsSeen at the Inventors Congress here A tearless onion slicer Copper bathing suit Snore eliminator, a cross between a football nose guard and gas mask Ash tray that clamps on your wrist Detachable pants pockets However, of all the hundreds of inventions, only a few were in the gadget class Others ranged from burial vaults and airplane landing gear to fancy curtain rods and better mousetraps BirminghamThe Birmingham Police Department will be linked with the Royal Oak police radio system un der the terms of a contract approved by the Birmingham City Commission Beginning July 1, three Birmingham police scout cars will be equipped with receiving sets, and a fourth receiver will be installed in the police station All transmitting will be done from Royal Oak Cost of the equipment and service was estimated at 680 a year LansingTourist traffic to the Upper Peninsula has begun in heavy volume much earlier than usual May traffic records show a 25 per cent in crease in automobiles, a 27 per cent increase in passengers and a 26 per cent increase in receipts over those of the corresponding period last year To meet the demand, te State highway commissioner ordered the entire fleet of Stateowned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac into operation June 20 Lansing William Haber, State Emergency Welfare Commissioner, reports that a rew relief setup has been devised to make possible s greater degree of participation by local officials After July 1, the membership of the county relief commissions will be the chairman of the county board of supervisors,the chair man of the present county emergency relief commission and a third member tc be recommended by the county board of supervi ore Ann ArborMore than 35,000 for scholarships and other purposes and one of the finest collections of rare shells in existence has been made available to the University of Mich igan by the will of Bryant Walker, 79yearold alumnus, who died recently Three scholarship funds of 10,000 each are established in Mr Walkers will One is for postgraduate women who excel in English literature one for postgraduate women studying medicine and one for postgraduate work in soology LansingMichigan fishermen are hopeful that some new records for big fish will be established this year The worlds records for game fish native to Michigan waters, taken on light tackle, include a 14pound small mouthed black bass a 28pound, four ounce large mouthed black bass 58pouad, fourounce muskeilungej s fourpound yellow perch a 45pound, 12ounee great northern pike, an 18povnd walleye a 14pound, eightowes break trout a 80pound, three ounce brown trout a 48pound lake front asd a S6ponnd rainbow trout Work First, Then Play Play is an important part in the program of life, but work must be done before we can afford to play You neve can tell Reform sometimes, frets no farther than stirring up the mud Jt isnt necessary to be forward to make progress Somehow or other it seems so much easier to profit by the mistakes of others,than by our own Since there are so many mistakes to make, whats the use of making the same one twice Reliability First The worst thing that can happen to a man is to lose his reputation for rcllabjlty Nothing can square him Indiscretion causes about as much mortification as sin It is not a few faint wishes but a lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant Most men who complain that the world does not understand them ought to be glad of it Hes a Philosopher What is a confirmed bachelor A confirmed bachelor is one who has quit kicking about ills food, his company, his shoes and his amusements If a man is right he doesnt have to get mad about it Cast your bread upon the water It certainly has a softening influence NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS HsMsewlvti Marvel st Coleaua Range Thar Lights ImtsanV Uk City Cat Cooes s Meal with 2c Worth of Fees A new kitchen range that offer every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail able to housewives, wherever they live W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaspressure appliances, brings to a lifetime of Inventive genius his crowning achieve ment in this amas ing new Coleman Safety Range This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, leadfree gasoline A patented method of carburisation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same so In present day automobile engines The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas Its fuelsav ing BandABlu Burners, another of Mr Colemans outstanding developments, produce a clean, clearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking Testa show an average family meal fpr five takes about 2c worth of fuel Coleman Ranges are finished in gleaming porcelain enamel Their pleasing colors combine outstanding beauty with unequalled performance Readers of this paper wishing full information about these won derful new Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU236, Wichita, KansasAdv Blemishes Made Her Old Looking Fact Cfaar Agtln with Cuffcura Soap andOtntnmnt Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read Its message is vital There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard They were red, hard and large They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face But after using two cakes of Ooticura Soap and one tin of Coticura Ointment my face was cleared again Signed Mrs L Whetzler, 2nd St, Floreffe, Ps, June 16, 1985 Physicians can understand such letters The Cnticura formulas have proved, their effectiveness for over half a century Remember, Cuttcura 8oap and Ointment are also for pimples rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused akin blemishes All druggists Soap 25c Ointment 25cAdv Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons NO you softer boming, scanty or ltMLfiecsjem urinstfon bedcsehe, besdecne, tfszinam, less of enemy, lea pains, swelling sod Deftness seder me eyes Are you tired, sen ess feel stt easvoag end dent ndsMssMbi eassBhA BA atn mow wim is WTOBBT UioDooasgsk Peons ami ludeeyiioiily Tbeysieieessssi r Yep ess get dm ass Deesi st say dean DOANS PILLSSu r t J s4 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rboa ft, i nd MFJ Piaeknay, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Jirm Sales a Speciality Phon Piaeknmj 19Fll Tfa Piackney DtapaJtch Wednesday, June 24, 1936 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 l00600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Attorn at lfcw Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office 1 Citurt Hoou DHS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the Cooaty of Livtaastoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court a mate co evidently oiesided, WIKI all why kiio him agr e that, Jus VanHorn, th popular and pivasant Hamburger, is the best looking of them ail TfcJTIE T am Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 24, 1886 School closes today I Tarn a Unadilla woman through The firecracker and the small boy and through and will not desert hoiu are again united ent when we have such a soldiery, James Dunn, 84, died June 19 imspiringly beautiful man as Halstcd Funeral was held Monday from Stj Gregory to vote for MINNIh Marys church Mrs E AAlien now has ice cream on sale every day i Erie Campbell presented us with a box of fine cherries the first of the J season They are Early Richmond DISPATCH OF JUNE 29, 1936 and fine quality The Detroit baseball team had Auditor General F u h j d tfieir long winning streak broken by that all holiers f mortgagcs myist Chicago on Saturday, but won again1 a ta same Monday behind Lady Baldwin s pitch , The fim arrivald for lhe 01d Boy, mA u , , , t ,, I and Girls reunion are Mrs D L 29 cases on the court docket this clapk f Los Angele8 Cal, and Mis month 4 criminal, 10 issue ol fact Notes of 25 Years Ago 15 chancery Horton was given a i judgement against Starkey, Monday u nni ,, , for 41250 i Henry tell from a tree and brok hei Belle Kennedy of Long Ueach While picking cherries, Mrs Janu i r J J TI j i Prof Sprout and his pupils wi It is Ordered, That creditors, of an exhibition at the rink Wedsaid deceased are required to present L8day evening MutoOme ifT K iSX Uy BS cw the Evening p Probate Office on or before the 28th Niw agerit here, pfckuIMy 1 u The Howell Opera House will bei100 b sold at Chancery Sale on July 30 ll arthout, Mr and Mrs David Bennett cele leg This happened Friday I Pinckney lost to Fowlerville hen j in ten innings last Saturday, 6 to 6 i The linkups were day of September, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of brated 26tn wedding anniversall claims and demands against said, ary recently GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing erfoHeating el AH Kinds We Handle Eieetrk Fa,j Septic Tanks and Water Preesaure Tanks I 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich ihwm till Repair Work of All Kinds 1 0 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON KEAL ESI ATE BKOkK Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate A Temperance rally will be held at Unadilla tomorrow night K S Searle and James Murphy of Ann Arbor are the speakers Married at Lansing, June 22, Dr D M Greene of Plainfield to Florence Newbro The Pinckney ball team defeated Gregory, Saturday, 21 to 6 The teams were H Swarthout, If L Lavey, c A Lavey, 2b Dancer, ib K Mran, cf Dunning, rf Ledvidge, p Mrs Peter Fowlerville Manning Lm Rector Westmorland Bravener Fowler VanGorder McCarthy Munse I Kelly has mowd mlu o who iaet 4 child by the auni iuts the mottar by wt heart JUNE 1A 25Firt destroys 1000 buOd ingi t Sslem Msss, 1914 Pinckney A D Bennett Ed Haynes C Drown E G Tremaine C Coste L Haynes B Isham G Russell M Roche Joe Loree of Gregory E Kulin M Kuhn W Edwards W McClear T McClear J Durkee J Backus J McCkar E Foster Marion sold a the Hendee house which she recentl purchased Mr and Mrs Hcndi have moved to Howell The Misses Kate Brown and Clara Dunn, who are teachers in Chicago, have returned home for the summer BUY AT HOME DONT SHOP OUTOFTOWN Give local industry and labor a chance They are well equipped to jerve you Make your purchases in local storeshire local men and women Cooperate and help lift the depression l L T ONCE A THIEF, ALWAYS A THIEF clip An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, describes how Canadas most notor ious gunman pretended he had reformed, was let out of prison, was SAFE CULL PENS SAVE BULLS A C Baltzer, XtenMon drviiun LIFE tre college 1 the Hi al petted as a here, and was offered ten,i n dparttir of wool weighing 3276 tounds to veiipaid jobsbut he was shot to S B Lockwood for 26 cents a lb deUh in a macti holdup when he Alvah Dibble, the youth acquitted J JXL CUrloon patents th cor ny rkle, later nsmtd tht si T ftV eyck, Hid of murder in the shivaree shootin case near Howell has gone to Wash ington taivjtory J, T Eamen has a 13months old heifer which gave birth to a caif lasr, week i J T Eamen has bought and a policeman 0CIVIL SERVICE MERIT SYSTEM ESTABLISHED FOR STATE CO EMERGENCY RELIEF COM Col, in uit in a siite i hfl ilig cautious in in ijiM rii I ynuisetl ioi I ii IV iX M ir Si ii1 a tiryiiij A i in fa mature lly con f rii in box stall wliii li Dpiii cisillg lut t, vfiili , atachrl I rr i i tan and hi it o r manitLiti can he k m aidling ilaltzer rnrt i i It a rAi 11 y I i The Stat Emergency Welfare He shipped 31,000 pounds of wool to ijef Commission announces that efBoston this spring iective July 1st, ID Mi, Civil Service1 Phom MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brighton 27Rbl General Morfaa tarts raids on Ohio and Indiana, 1861 2ftChieatos first theatre ft opened 1847 V NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been inhue in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated tlie sixteenth day of November, lb21, executed by Albert Rircinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, hied for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, mtjif, WFirst California Hswaf airplane flight ends, 192 JO Apples are first Importes 1 Start of dectsivt battle el v Gettysburg 186X ese Neighboring Notes Foil Michigan, en the twentysecond day wrecking ,f oincr the dismantling the has the Hotel Dow Roosevelt Hotel announced Boston this spring Prof, Wm Sprout claims he picked two bushels of strawberries last w c k from onesixteenth acre of land The pioneers of Burr Oak Plains will do honor to their venerable matron and neighbor on July 4, Mrs Harriet Grieve of Woods Corners, Unadilla There will be a picnic and social visit combined N A stock yard has been built at Anderson Jim Flick will engage in the drover business there Born to Erwin Ball and wife of Hamburg last week, a son Ned Winans hasfeturned from the M M A at Orchard Lake He expects to go to West Point About 70 relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs D D Bennett gathered at the home of the latter last evening and gave them a joyous surprise, it being the 25th anniversary of their marriage After the company was antl all assembled Rev F M Coddington u reerning the occasion , that ther ,, sfLjflf will build on two additional stories to ucre ceremony IS HEREBY GIVES their biildirj , The Doctor d m roade some very fitting remarks con nVeerning the occasion, which was fol Y lowed by remarks and the remar 0 riage ceremony by Rev H Marshall and the kissing of the bride by Dv mi here explained j u L nae avfnVm P canuiuutja un v novo, r that that he had expected to Pforn have not qualified may be given tem1C a ceremony, but the minister got in appointment tor a period not la th,s ahead of him He then, in 1101 exceed 6Q days and such appolntof November, 1921, recorded in Li Lansing ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 4J6 agement thereof, NUilCE That said mortgage will be fere George Hughes, 96, of New Bern, closed, pursuant to power of sale, N C, who became a father at naztJ and the premises therein described age, will attend the Democrat as j tional convention at Philadelph West half of the Northwest Quarweejc Kmigi7orelented Mr and ter and the West Half of the Ncrth Jackson and Ypsilanti will both H1 eS with a few tokens of esteem, west Quarter of the Southwest Quar hold centennial celebrations en July Snconsisted of the following s t ter of Section Twentynine, Town 4 , w C0ZZ chair, silver cake ship Twc North, Range Five East, j The Detroit Board of Education 1 silver teaspoons, si lying within said County and State, has will be sold at public auction to the Waterl highest bidder for cash by the SherJ Detroit itf of Livingston County, at the frcnti 0f juy an4 another 100 during Aug door of the Court House, in the city 1 ust, c 1 Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 4536,42 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee procedure is to govern the employ ment of State and County Relief I Commission employees Present employees will be required to puss a qualifying examination which will be given shortly The rej suits will be used to make iKeessury I tall reductions 1 iSew appointments in the counties will be made by the County KelieiJ Administrators, with the approval 01 the County Relief Commissions, from lists of Jiibl candidates who have be n appivved by the Personnel De1 puitment on a merit basis These lists will be made up of lUice 1 ul applicants who pa a competitive examination Th xaminaliJiis will be ruled on a weighted basis, pvin credit for education, experience, personality and ability t pass a test The details ol these examin ations are now b ing work d oui ha Committee made up of Civil Se ice expeits Appointee will be in quired to serve a U0day prbat nary period Preii ncc will be tfiven to the employment of local person In the absence of available eligiul candidates on the lists, pcins wiio vii c 1,MI 111 a 1 11 hull lit i a valuai silm in M 1 le much to bcf A ing aw,r when Ie 1, M i lit aid lKT exercii yarr at hW cost jutrh 1 I Mi f a i t Iiurvii tion niiy hi ll IrlllffiiiJ rV T JiKicd in e 111 1 a 11 p I ini to the mnt at in iidi atid lH 1 1 1 i I Moll b ill, ays Necessary a, 1 icimiii mateiiN LlXi KM fp not c m n 112 tt e ne weuoit Doara 01 jcaucauon ket aet silver teaspoyji, the emp oyees na lefodptho Mill Lake Camp in , pickb castor, gramte cof J, thPe Eligible erloo Project and will bring 100 t tta pot, two s lvei nap ,n,Pioyce may be s ot boys there during the mbnth rf ,, siiv butter knife, oil ora at ti chromo, glass cake stand JS rnruiiLvt icio i ,, cause iiouuo4v Idoz napkins, chinai bread and mil investigation and secure et and a mammoth hearing Such investigation will b ment will not be renewable An cmpLyee may bu laid cif at any time if changes in the program or limitation of funds so warrant In such case, the employees name shail lists separated time for Dismissed employees may re a e 4seoOO O 5CVv V i Service Dave in a Mrs Bennett spoke h made by the Field Representative of airs, oemvv Bpv , made oy tno riem ipvv few feeling words, and Mr Ben gute Relief Comnusslon for the The Gregory softball team is tied with the A P team for first place in the Stockbridge softball league Mrs Nora Covlrt retired as post t S e hTs pieced far as mistress at Springport last week after nett ai9 p con Personnel uvV r 4U nA 30 yeais of service with one eight year vacation under Woodrow Wit 0 Jokes and conthey wouldlet him Jokes Vr deration of all facts, the findings Sulations followed and hem JJdeiau d thc Stot or S wae well providedfom the wi CommiH810M wlth resonShe was assistant to her father MX 11 till cVSndTuonV for 18 years and postmistress hrself WyL 1 M a marriagebell till, mmBuu for 12 yeiis Tu went nyasa marriage neu cv County Commissions and Adminu u, ShiTs5irh0tt of the night were tounty o cooperate in The Livingston County Republican, WASJA stormy weather tratoiswiuoe omnlnvee training Livingston County Kepuoncan, Cr despite the stormy weauier employee training points out that, under a law, alwl8 a merry time, and e au the end that the quality in 1934, it is unlawful to UV ti JUM honored couple will, PJ0exJeJred may be continu mating petitions for more with fond remem QJX jL persons candidate for the same of always cnenso annivemry The allyjmprowi i oronwc , 1 a due Press passed sign ncmin than one fice , The Milford village tax is 14 per ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livinftton Ac a aession of said Court, held af Seventytwo young wny h7aisted them 0f ly perished in a brooder house ftre who 8, be rated from time tmto S aita ir UJta i M byWjnlean3o77ervYce rating by SCdCNeUi tt teSySvjl,, V0DTSne These salary the Probate Office in the City thousand kHon and the many friends j trie acWniuc Seventytwo young turkeys recent celebraUonandw m, willbe jd J reductUn, and dismissals HoVdl hnsaid CouiVon thl 2nd on the Parent fann at Chubbs Cor e NoTlSKl eligible candidate or day of June, A D 1936 ners Ktrfnwin d a FourS of July edition which shall in any way be disPresent Hon Willis L Lyons, u The Cromaine 11 57 novel of wonderous writings, i agaiiwt when an appoint, Judffe of Probate, b opened n the Old Shields home is a JtrvStJ ttiinsa is a list of Livi cnm JivanLment, promotion, staff 1 the Matter ofEt of at Howell June 26 It was donated Among soeenpurpoid to P0r dismal us, Floyd Rn, Dcwd for the purpose by 1 rank aieW ygyjg, 0f various cmate Rf jToe made because of political or Marion J Reason, having filed in There will be a tea worn, and rugs Sf Wt blush and smile alt convictions or belief said court his petition, praying for and draperies made by the Cromaine ttJW ftw extracts fc Xwnployee shall engage in an license to sell the interest of said industry d, fcult to find with the vity hover other estate in certain real estaU therein Born to Mr and Mrs JacKvia jinSid beauty of James Marble, i Pu described well Olah Docking of Brighton on digea JJ Putnam It UOrd, That th 6th day of June 15, a nine t wherftbv GAY GIRL ly, A D 1936, at ten oclock in Under theordscheme whereby x on Jie jovial political acuvivy whatsoever, than to express his views on local,1 state an national matters of general, public concern as a citiaen, and to I cast his vote in any election, Em ployees who are candidates for public J office or hold public office or takei an active pan in political campaigns Proof of political activ for owing National Batteries Battery Charging General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Ui a Ring Day or Night notice thereof be given by pubhea tract with the Detroit Tijrera tu tion of a copy of this order, for pitched for Farmington hig school a auflcAuive weeks orevious to Manchester high schoi, wnicn w Manchester high woman am raspecU, IHT iiA d ititring fellow, wjdattended the commeneement Kid dy cf hearing, in Owinckney eomptoting new achool,willbva,,, VvJ4, burinw , vt , Wjatd, t otwntsn printed and , ,thletlt ld abo,7 1At W BTtVt 1 JKftad Thlr eon, RUM1 JAS SHIKY SONri PHONE NO 72 rt SffThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Juro 2, 1C3 and ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, June 242526 A Dozen Kamou Start in a Whirl of Laughs and Girls THE SINGING KID With THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY SYBIL JASONCLAIRE DODD EDWARD EVERETT HORTONALLN JENKINS Comedy Cartoon , News ij SAT, June 27 DOUBL FEATURE ZANE GREYS AUo DESERT GOLD With LARRY BUSTER CRABCE ROBERT CUMMINGS MARSH HUNT, TOM KEENE MONTE BLUE, RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20f FMAN WITH JACK HALEY GRACE BRADLEY ,WM FRAWLEY SUN, MON, June 2829 Mat 2 P M Sun, Cont 1RVIN S COBB IN EVERYBODYS OLD MAN WITH ROCHELLE HUDSON, JOHNNY DOWNS ALAN DINEHART, SARA HADEN, NORMAN FOSTER WARREN HYMUR Major Bowie Amateur Hour Popeye Cartoon News TUES, June 30 By Popular SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN Little Miss Marker DOUBLE FEATURE Request 15c With Courtesy Ticket Full of Thrills and Excitement Car99 With FRED MACMURRAY SIR GUY STANDING ANN SHERIDAN I WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL sJACK OAKlE News Comedy Short Subjj, COMING,4The King Steps Out Show Boat Sutters Gold HAULING LOCAL TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE IX X STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, rL MEYER ond wedding anniversary Mr Bumans birthday Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey an, children were callers at the Orla Jacob home in Plainfield, Sunday ev,u, Dr and Mrs N T MeCl Stockbridge were Sunday dirie guests of Mr and Mis Clyde He Cleer Mrs Harry C Schlehuber of Bremerton, Washington, is visiting hr brother, Harold Sawdy and family Mrs P M Bowdish was a luncheon guest of Mrs Paul Kingsley on Friday, and attended the Brighton Kings Daughters meeting Mrs Paul Ludtke received word oi the death of her brothers boy iron Fowlervilk, Saturday He was driving a team along the highway wheij he was struck by a truck Mrs Sarah Mapes is visiting her son, C A Mapes and wife Mrs R D Breniser and daughter Joyce Roseland, came home Wednesday and Mrs Lillian Wylie is curing for them Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney were Sundnj dinner gustst of their niece, Mr, Jay Sumner, and husband of Flint Mr and Mrs Allen and childre of Akron, Ohio returned to theihome last week, after visiting Mrs Allens sister, Mrs Cecil Galbreat and family, and other relatives neai Ann Arbor Frankie Ritter of New York State is visiting her aunt, Mrs Frankie Baker, since Monday of last week The Misses Beatrice Lamborne anH Esther Jorgensen were in Howell on Thursday Rev and Mrs Emerson of New York State spent Thursday evening with the formers brotherinlaw, tin Rev Slaybaugh, and wife, on thei way to Chicago to visit their son and family Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkle and children, Betty, Lois, Glenn and Rob ert, of Sioux City, Iowa, were sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Ray La vey and family, Monday They arc visiting relatives in and around Pinckney for two weks Mr and Mrs Harold Sawdy ant their company attended the auto races at Jackson, SundayMiss Marion McCleer is spending her summer vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Charles Burden is visiting his thr sister and their families in Californ ia Mr, Seymore Sawdy and friend Mrs Jennie Medcoff of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the former ov ai eld and frmily John Livermore and his sisterr o Dexter are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Livemure Mrs Duane Lantis of near Stockbridge called on Mrs J E Groshan Monday Elmer Wright was home from ,hi work in Chelsea over Thursday Th Gregory ball team were de fated by the Sanitorium team Sun day Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase arc driving a new car Mrs James Livermore and Mrs, J E, Groshans were Jackson shopper Friday Mrs Theresa Marsh and Mrs Sar nh Mapes were luncheon guests o Mrs Ralph Chipman, Friday 0 V ATFPMATIC T automatic Plainfield Hamburg at Clenry Mr Floyd Boyco and mother visit ed Mr, and Mrs Miller near Ann Ar bor, Sunday Mr and Mrs Gladstone, and family, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, a At the meeting of Hambuig Jlh No 3i2, Lady Ma L I 0 0 F hall, Tu it was voted to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, July 7 at the lunt euinniencenient exereisiSVT ,11 MsjMr and Mrs, Roy Palmer and Mrs MY i ,daulti of Mr andlShadt MI Aii,1, being ojie of the grud ELECTRIC HOT WATER Your electric refrigerator does its work quietly and efficiently, without attentionsave for an occasional defrosting It is automatic but not as automatic as a new electric service for the home ELECTRIC HOT WATER, Here is the last word in carefree, troublefree water heatingand it is completely automatic Once it is installed, you need notven press a button to enjoy constant hot water You can forget about water heating problems permanently, assured that you will always have hot water when you want it An electric water heater requires no attention whatever and ends forever the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the bother of running p and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, and the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pprs Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this automatic hot water service, vou will wonder how you ever did without it Electric water heating is one of the finest services that electricity brings to your household Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A u t uaifs M ,, ,, uuiy i, at, me limine of Mrs Minnie Cooper at Silver Lake Picnic dinner at noon and a picnic following the business meeting Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Jennie Shimiun and Mrs Charlotte Metzgar were ap pointed committee on arrangements For good of the order, Miss Jul Adele JJall conducted a scries games of cootie, the champkn be ing Mrs Inez Burdick consolation prize going to Mrs Emily Kuchar Regular business of the order was transacted in charge cf the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee The Happy Householders 4H Club held their regular meeting at the home of Arlene Lear, in charge oi the leader, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Following the work of the club, various games were played and light re freshments served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis, cs Elsie and Edna afternoon, Juno 2G Mr and Mrs George Sheridan motored to Sheridan, Wednesday, Fred Damman and Mrs Roy sday afiernom, , small cf Detroit called on Mrs Demmaus broth, r, William eel nun Mrs Zeeb near Chilson, and Mis a JuJe Adeie Ball, Mis Charles S De Wolf and other friends here day mu rsMr and Mre Robert Ward of Detii aim My and Mis Wilbur VVinkcihaus and daughter, Janet Kay, ot Ann Arbor, were guests Sunday, ci It, M of Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors of the A J, Holmes family Dr M, N Braley and daughter Elizabeth Ann, of Highland Pari were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Jersis Braley and took Mrs Bralev for a ride to cali on Mr and Mrs F L Wright at Stockbridge, Mr Norman Topping apd Mrs Jessie Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Lftfal amTiAflliyftl SJ,,lniiimiiiiiminmi imiiniiimnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHM Mrs Herbert Palmer was in troit, Monday and Mr Winkelhaus and Mrs J William Alls Ward, parents, Mr ninkelnaus Mr and Mrs William Blades have gue been spending a few days with their der daughter, Mm Dan Brooks and lam JJV at Vpsilanti seal Miss Marilda Rogers is home Detroit for the suninur vucatior Paul, Mr Wyvern Jones, Missiiertha n 13, Wi31 Kennedy and Mrs 0 WatMS and Mrs A L Button moI ec in Ann Arbar, Friday red to Hillman to spend the week waiter Mowers has resigned his end with Mr and Mrs Douglas Ken1 P7ltlon at the Michigan State Su iyo md family ,tanum Mr and Mrs Kice of Detroit andi ,acey and wife spent Sunday i broiicr two children were Sunday S Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in S guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton An 06 5 derson and attended Sunday school 1 T Roche and son, Roland, of S T , 1 fam11j ui Jiiuittnu, AUI ana lurs Mi T, word received from Mr and i KLnlis AlTes , rl ions oi Dtfxiit 1 ,Ji A nryn,V uea iri that tiuyiwere Sunday guests of Mrs Jessie aimed at Billings, Mont, Tuesday, I Topping and family June ,, where Mrs Queals sisUr, The Ladies Guildwill sere ice Jis Alice Ball Osborne of Boulder,, cream in the basement of the church Montana met them They were leav June 2i Everyone invited Wgd A UiJow,stono National Park J Arlo Wasson entertained his SunEdna DcWolf, Friday iS darS J ccusin, John Iteeves and Mrs Reeves at Minot, N D Mrs William J Nash and daughter herethy attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Nash of Hamburg townDeHart brotherjnlaw RaX 11 adMrs Aahs son Di James treated them to a marshmallow roast in Mr Carl Bollingers woods Mr and Mrs erkes cf Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ira King and family at their farm Nash of Caro, have gone to Chicago I Mrs Arleta Palen of Dctrc to visit Mrs Xashs soninlaw and Sunday vith Mr and Mrs H daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert John son celebrating Fathers D stcn and other relatives Mr and Mrs Emil J Kucliar went to Lansing, Sunday to attend a three days session of the Michigan Fedei Word has been received from Mrs Mary E Royec, wlu H at her daugh ters home, Mrs Harry J Murphy, at Kalamazoo, that infection had de veloped in the broken leg1 tf her grandson, Jimmie Murphy, necessitating the removal of the cast Mr, and Mrs James H Havner o nd son, J R Hayner Mrs Nellie Ann Arber Union of which Pearson, Mrs Earl C Lear, Miss rresident Harriet Cornell and Miss Dorothy Thompson attended commencement end exercises of Wayne University, Dc Henry M Queal farm troit, Thursday morning Russell A Hayner, son of Mr and Mrs Hayner received his degree of Doctor of Mcd iine Hk completed the c ursc at fet University in June, lJiib, and Jfttt been an interne at Highland Park JfOfpital the past year jBTand Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Henry Buman, Mr d the burial services for Mrs arjfl Mrs A Parrish, Mr Ed Bu5ViiHom ofsGrand Rapids at man and Miss Myrtle Jonavon all few Cemetery Howell, Thurs of Jackson Mr and Mrs L A Word irnoon Mrs VanH in, who en, Mr and Mrs, Fred Wordcn, Mr i son mm tienneu ounaav scnoci j T aim son, uoiand, of S Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and , ansmg called on Mrs James Roche, s mily of Midland, Mr and Mrs Suday afternoon i AITC mA ni nui I James Roche and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 George Roche Mrs Mae White of Howell was a 2 Sunday guest at the home of Mr and 5 Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with rel atives in Toledo s Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as a Sunday guests, Mrs Anna Meyer of 5 Pasadena, Gal Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family attended the Sunrise service 2 Arleta Palen of Detroit spent ,at Belle Isle, Sunday A Was1 Maiy Lou and Ronald Roche of S ay andLansing e visiting their grand S Ann j ilens birthday mother, Mrs James Roche g Mis Lee Lavey and children visit B r e Zl t, ,d r d Mrs steve OBrien near M Mrs Ram Elaot and children of Stockbridge, Saturday I The Fishing Season Opens Gregory mod ition of Typographical tfnTonMr l CySf V SiUy 1 nG la Mrs John Chambers, her daughter, William Brown, Jr underwent an T, A 1 , Hazel, and Miss Lila Lewis wcic n operation at the McPherson Hospital Lawrence R Queal spent the week Howell, SUuny and called ,n II Us, in Howell last Wednesday P 5 d with his wife and chddren at the Alice Gearhirt Mrs James Shirey and children 5 Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had s are spending three weeks with rela s Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs YVnitives in Cloverdale, Ohio Rockelman, Roy Rockclman and wife I The Lamb family enMoyed a picnic of Detroit sponsored by The TooPEngineers at s Mrs Hettie Tecple, Mrs George Maple Grove Park, UticaVSunday S Butters, Mrs Howard Wilccx and i Mrs Martin CarpenterSand Fred 5 daughters were guests of Mrs Percy , Lake were Friday guests of Mr and Dudley in Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs, J D Appleton in Brighton s Mr and Mrs, George Roche, the 0 Misses Juanita and Loretta Burch I ATTENTION FARMERS 2 visited Mrs Burch at the Maybuiyf Sanitarium, Northville, Sunday My stock of used and rebuilt farm S Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and implements is large and the price is r j QJ j stand back of every sale JUNE 25 Is Your Tackle Box Ready Ik f If NotSee Us loyed at Grand Rapids, died and Mrs Ed Rikcard, Mr and Miv Dr 11 J tow days illnew Arlo Worden and sons, Earl and Ln ,llyT Webbervlle, Dr and Mi Mrs WUttn J Nash and Leon of Gregory, enjoyed picnic liJlSSE Si Kim cw XTI Aijj AiAm A TIJ T1 a J r , Ann u Bnuuii wan Sunoav trueau 0 Every machine roust stand UD to the B Mi Bu Nh, attended dinner at Inland Lake, Sunday in 1 2516 j bw p Mr, n4 MOt BWi at vt Mr, and fin, WHe Mfwa, BS, BASMW HiwalU fTeeple Hardware iiiiiMiiiiiiiniHiuiMmiuiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiin,llu,HIIII if A iito JU1 iLAirA STY r c The Pfadtaey Dufrrtch Wednetday, June 24, 1936 The Pinckney Dispatch1 AN Fitered at tiu iovtofiue a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class MatterSubscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER now drives a Fri Jane 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 27 Tfosbattuttf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAF 3 Br 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ou 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JEU0 is I 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbt 19c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb , 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg 17c ARGO , otarch BEST FOR p, LAUNDRY J 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c mm SA LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Uu turning and SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG C H KENNEDY Mrs Weaitha Vaif new Dodge sedan George Hornshaw was home frcm f Dearborn over Sunday Roy Reason has purchased the Cul hane house on Howell Street Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario, over Sunday James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm near Howell, Sun, day Michael Roche and Arthur Floyd Haines transacted business in Howell Saturday I Miss Margaret Curlett visited Miss Betty Devereaux in liovveJJ, rnuuy night and Saturday , Miss Alice Stottiemier left Thuisi day for her tome in Cambridge, Ohio to spend the summer j Dr C L SigLr has purchaseda new Ford V jdan He sold his1 Pontiac sedan to Vera Kelienberger We understand that Mis C ii McRorie has signed U teach in Burgess district school this term Mr and Mrs Myron Kjy flu daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Bronson and family of Ypsilanti are now living in their summer home here, formerly the Murta home Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and children of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting his mother, MrsMam Dinkl Kussell Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, graduated from the school of business administration of the University of Michigan last Saturday Mrs rioy Caverly, who has b en a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks, returned to her home in Howeil, Saturday Mr and Mrs J Cummins of Ypsilanti and Mr and M15 Reynolds Wy lie and children of Howell were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell, Mr and Mrs Hauid Bates, Mr and Mrs James Walters and Mr and Mrs Will Downey of Detroit were visitors at the home of Krwin Camp bell last Wednesday Guests at th home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason last Wednesday eie, Mr and Mrs John Kane and son, of Whitmore Lake, Mi tnii Mrs Fred Ariz, Eugene Reasn and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy uviv Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs CCIRC Malloch of Grand Rapids and living Kennedy and family of Howell Ready to Serve You The New FLnckney Drug Store is ready to serve your needs and cordially invites you to come in and make known your wants We ae thoroughly equipped to give you first class service in anything in our line We intend to run the best drug store in the county and want you to help make this Dossible Whatever it may be you will find us prepared PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP MAGAZINES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CIGARSCIGARETTES BOOKS V The Kennedy Drug Store VEPvN CORY, 05 isjn wi in 1 trjit i M amp Don Ypilan i I, Im isjii it week Aiibii iV I1ntmi it i ei h 11 Id I iiiv ii Km til Tl day last week M Ghl Secnit camped at ih I Lake iYem Air i Mr and Mrs Of St L irs, Mi the home oi Mi jr, v Mrs liattie KSUK n Kana is i, ,im iici Mrs Villa V n, Martin Mr and Mrs C,oiy Mis Kail i iif ailaii tioit, ai s i it m at tin and Mis, iliiim I Jiliovay Th Iuilowin nn ,,D rs Pinckney hiiih school mimr visited 1,HCIIHCIJ Yilhiev Kh Park and the 1 i A1L M lat Tim, day I , , , t I 1 old l iiiii,iiill, , J i as YDUI , w v lis Spi ou, Ma y ,11 aret Curled , , Andrew Khilaiui one MrsM Carpmite of St Petersburg, Florida, visited at the lime of Fred Lak last werk Mis II DiiloW , all ll IMC A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Box in our stiong vault will provide protection against fire and theli for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable pa pers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds foi cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no Better way oi J paying it out than through a commercial account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wisn to purchase Money Orders or Traveler Checks, we have them The cost of any of our services is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell wat in Coopersville, Mr and Roy Reason Monday night Mrs Mae White visited Mrs Lee Lavey, Sunday Donald Mowers of Detroit is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs Ida Mowers Ed Drewery and wife oi Howell called on Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple, Saturday el n Tiplady underwent a , tonsil removal opmatim at tin1 dy vid sm pinckney Sanitarium last Thuisdav IK ,t r Mrs Alma Hurvis ami HiuhtV ita r,f letroit aie sfondinj the Miiiimci at their farm south of town Mr and Mr lan Reaon and dniitfht r, Sully, of F,ansin, wen Sunday quests of Iincknev relatives Michael li elm, William lioch and Max Ledwide attended the dinner driven by St Iatrick Catlmlic chuih of Norlhfield, Sunday Dr 1 Sieler of Inisiinr and Dr R J Siller of Detroit visit d a the home of their pnenl, Mr and Mrs , vx Silei1, Sinday, IJert Roche rum in Court h in the nLxht lfues at Davion 1it Welneday with his ci Ruby D,Ky Sat urda niht Roche drove Diamond Dewey, but was forced to withdraw her when she was injur d and M r th 1,,uter i0 lar,Mrs Mary Jane AtLee spent the past week with friends in Chicago Miss Dorothy Wilson si home from j Royal Oak for the summer vacation Miss Dorothy Carr has accepted a position in a beauty Shop in Detroit Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is now employed in Reason Sons Store Bert Beurmann, wen known in this Miss Mae Higgjns of Ann Arbor sion, died at hw home near lirightia visiting her sister, Mrs George j nfoaturoay Hassencahl Lorenzo Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with Robert Uradwell in Chicago l Under Federal Superviiion Hernbor of Fedtal Depoiit In toranco Corporfctin All de posits insured u to 3,000 for each depositee her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents Lemuel Martin left Monday morning with a group of fr vuU for a mottr tp to the Soo J Brijham and wife of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mi nd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Harold Tooman of Ypdilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Glen Macon andr children of Detroit spent the week end with Jrlr and Mrs George Reaj Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks wiui Mrs Mike Lavey Myron Dunning and wife of De ninuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimi,,,,,, iiH,uiiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiiHiiiMhiiiinkiiiiiirs I REASON SONS 1 1 Fri, June 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 271 I DEL MONT Coffee Lb Tin 24c Miss VirgeHne Stackable is visiting Z gUCStS f Mr y Qimf onH ,iJ VI ,wl TLT n US V T rye and s Fryi Mrs M K Darrow visited her mother, Mrs Will Simmons and Rev Simmons, Friday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Lansing, Monday on business Miss Alice Metevier was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs, C G Stackable Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs Gkn SUyton an1 children of Howell spent Sunday at the home of esse Richardson Frank Timmons and wife of Jack SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL 4 CANS 25 V SUGAR LB 8c PUFFED WHEAT 2 PKGS 15c APPLE BUTTER QT JAR gJ i 9 A M COFFEEE 15c SILVER DUST 2 PKGS 25c i goo, I son were Sunday callers at the home The Misses Fanny MonKs and Neloi Mr and Mrs Patay Kennedy , lie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Frad ReadJ MJM Betty Macon of Detroit is,g and daughters were in Detroit, Tue spending the week with her grand,a day, 4parents, Mr and Mrs George Reai Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 2 CRISCO CANS 9c Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0, Frye Mrs C E Bucher had as guests Friday, her sister, Mrs S T Reid of Nilfs, and Mrs William Barden of Redford Mr and Mrs Ed Cappes Weldon Cappel and wife of Detroit were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr aiul Mrs Will Mercer son Mr and Mr W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mrs N F Chubb in Webberville Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and children of Detroit were Sunday g guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs George Mollock and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids, arji spending the week with Mr and Mrs fcatsy Kennedy Mrs Ray Chandler, their son, Matt, ,, j a Mr and Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalav Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, mazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs j Mike, were Sunday f John Jffrey guests at the home ox Mr and Mrs Monday dinner guests of Mr and C G Stackable Mrs Edna Spears and LawrenceMrs Ray Lavey, were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs1 CarroU were in Jackson one day last Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux, son, Jack, and Mrs, Murta Siglu of week I Citv Iowa, ,,, n, 1U Mr and Mrs Ed Cappel, Weldon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fcappeil and wife of Detroit were E Bower, were Mr and Mrs Henry Sunday callers at the home of Mr Rockelman, Roy Rockelman and wife Md Mrs N 0 Frye of Detroit Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Sigler, Sunday Mrs Ruth Eck, Mrs Emily Jedele, Mrs Cora Rehm and Mrs D E JQuish of Dexter were callers at the I TT Ptoctaey DnSg Store hnn dishome,of Mrs Etabeth Curlett, Sun T continued business and the stock has day M , , S stored in Floyd Weeks garage1, Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr Mrs Minnie Newman and Mrs H Dean at the latters home in Brighton, Friday, for the County Officers of the 0 E S George Roche and H Doolittle attended the races in Flint, Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Brown, Homer Milliron and wife visited Mrs, Albert Guather, Lucile Brown In the UlNeUia of M Hoapital at Ana Arbor, Sun Biigga and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughMcsdamcs W H Meyer, O Campbell and Ed Parker were guests1 52 street at a one oclock luncheon given by, guegta 0f Mr and Oliv, spent SundaV with Mrs Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs, Arthur Montague and Mr and Mrs I Russell West and children of Ann Manning in Flint Arbor th Misses Mary Sharpey, Mrs K E Haley of Cleveland, who Katherine and Jean Roche of Lans j8 visiting her mother, Mrs C Mtnenne Bucher, entertained at a luncheon, , Sunday callers at the home of R Thursday for Mn Boland tcher, Aria Webbb, were Mr and Mrs Ray Mrf George Reid and Mn George rt Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Klntn of Detroit, and am Ed UI NaWd Brkrje of HoweH,Rolandjoeuner and Mn, Grat OHara of ox WdUnd, J, Naab Mrs Ed Nash, Flintf tti Mn, UtttU RttaUtOli of lUrtoxi, fiinaiBgham LB CAN 21 C MARSHMALLOWS 17c LB GRAPENUTS 17c LGE, PKGS UFRANCE 25c PKGS GOLD DUST 15c LGE PKGS Climalene, LGE PKGS Gauze Toilet Tissue, 4 Roils 17c MEATS LB i Ring Balogna Beef Pot Roasts LB Fresh Cottage Cheese Chunk Bacon, LB LB Phone 38F3 WODUTWJfpflppllli mm RQQlWWra0 p V sxX Chevrolet Cars Trucks Nowhere Else in the World WILL YOU FIND SO MANY FEATURES at Such LOW PRICE 1929 CHEVROLET COAiJil FOR SALE he PincAmey Dhpatch Wednesday June 24, 1933 THE SOUTH BOOMS All Cart Serviced Firestone Tire USL Batterie Standard Gaa WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Siow You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 W H Euler, who spent the winter in Alabama, handed us two clippings from the Onlooker, published at Fo ley in Baldwin county, Alabama It states that the farmers of that coun ty expect to receive a total of 2,500,000 for their sprint crops The potato crop brought 1,750,000 1 the cucumber crop 88,000 and green corn, 202,500 In addition, watermelons, cantelopes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, etc will be worth 42,540,000 Watrmellon shipments started last week, eight boatloads being sent to New Orleans and Mobile The other article relates to meon culture It states that vines grow so fast they have to be moved to prevent them wearing the melons out by rubbing on them Melons are USUL ally grown on sandy soil from which the timber has been removed and which is good for little else Alabama melons have thin rinds and are usually shipped by boat as they do not stand truck or car travel well Fishing schoaers do most of the hauling New Orleans is the best market and half a dozen schooners have been known to sell out in a single day I o FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINIS CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Canker Worm on Elm frets m Our elms are in danger of becoming practically defoliated In niunv Cflsea the insect has carried its work to consideraole extent People that have elm trees as ornamentals should apply a spray to control these insects as a tree that is defoliated at this time of the year does not haw the opportunity to store up the proper amount of food materials to carr it through the winter and give it a vigorous start the following spring These insects are known as canker worms It is rather difficult to find these insects However by the ap pearance of the trees we are sure that they are presentTo control these insects we recommend from 3 lbs to 5 lbs of arsenic of lead, 3 quarts of summer oil in 100 gallons of water These trees should be sprayed thoroughly are wise in in tne state that they being cautious in handling a mature bull that it is foolish to butcher a valuable animal when personal safety can be assured at IJW cost Good herd sires are scarce and are much too valuable te be sold for beef A daily farmer may be throwing away several hundred dollars when he butchers a young bull By constructing a bull barn or a box stall which opens into an exercising lot to which a breeding chute is attached, the most dangerous bull can be managed with perfect safety and can be kpt until he is proved Costs of construction may be minimized to a small sum for materials Directions for a lumber order and construction are included in extension bulletin No 32 which may be obtained at the County Extension Of fice The Federal Housing Administration has insured notes for the mod ernization of homes and small business places through April 30, 1936 for Livingston County in the sum of I 21,83929, according to a report is sued by Abner E Larned, The Stat EHrector of The National Emergency Council for Michigan Mortgages accepted for insurance on existing homes and new homes through March 31, 1936 for Livingsten County total 4,40000 The entire State total of modernization notes insured under Title I of the Federal Housing Act is 13,891,34404 and mortgages accepted for insurance under Title 2 is 10,425,45000, Mr Lamed states CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS GRANLV OPENING Lines1 5c 5 Store Sat June 27th New AirConditioned Building, New Stocks, New Counters Ice Cream Bars and Luncheonette Units Gigantic Opening Sale Saturday, June 27, Ends Friday, July 3 Splendid New Merchandise in All Depts go on sale at prices so low that they will astound you Free Souvenirs for All the Family A New Music Dept Featuring Popular for 100 Also a fine assortment of 5c Songs, Piano and Orchestra Music, 3 sheet music A BARGAIN BASEMENT Featuring Ladies, Mens, Childrens wear, yard goods and shoes for all the 1 b , Y11 J marketing proce , CuaesJt0lu members m et at the offic Peaches During the past week a very disasterous condition lias ben reported by one of the peach growers of the county His entire orchard has become infested,, with a beetle known as the rose chaffer These berths do not effect the foliage but rather confine their effort the fruit In som of these insects will be rating en a M, ,,, single peach At the first sifrn of I iUlclllan tliis insect the grower should ipply a spray to curb their activities rJ feasor Hutson from the EntomJogv Department of the Michigan State College recommends the folbwiip spray 5 lbs derris, t gallon cf liquid soap, 100 gallons of water j Another insect that will cause a great amount of damage o the cur rent peach crop unkvs th fruit is covered with sme arsenical in the curculio You will notice littlj biii of gum exuding from the skin of the1 ,v peach which shows the iTeence of this insect Last, but not least, is the damage that is being dne by the lesser p ach borer This insect may be controlled by an application of paradychloride benzene and cotton sed oil, mixed at the rate of 1 lb t li quarts of cotton sed oil Thy grower may determine the presence of the b r rj by the gummy exudate on the baric , This material may be applied with aj paint brush to control the lessor paeli i borer 4H MILK TOUR ThmuLrh r igan Milk Producers trip has been made available for some of the 4H Club members that are inlereitd in dairy production The purpose of this trip is to familiarize the bys with th, channels through which milk passes in thn The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Junior chemist, 2,000 a year Junior agronomist, junior animal fiber technologist, junior animal husbandman beef and dualpurpose cattle, junior animal husbandman sheep, junior animal husbandman , i i swine, junior biologist food habcourtsyof the Mich1 ts search, junior biologist fur Association, aimourclg junior soil surveyor, jun ior soil technologist, junior zoologist, 2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture Personnel officer, 4,600 a year, principal personnel assistant, 3,800 a year, senior personnel assistant, 3,200 a year, personnel assistant, 2,600 a year Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D, C Family Quality Merchandise at low ment Policy cost will be the keynote of our Base o 4H Club e of the ,1 Milk Producers Assoriaj on on the aft rnin of June 25th I JYom this time on they will be the guests of the Association After, supper the bey, will be taken to the i various milk distributing plantsi vh re they will be given an oppor tunity to watch th handling of milk ml i rhiince to jro out on the routes, i They will he hark from these routes some time hetwen i 00 and 1200 A M on Friday the 2Uh j The following boys are to rrpr illusion County at this affair Stanley Kvederiekson, Raymond Sell repfer, Kendall Hoisington, Richard J Lannen, DeVVJtt Stvinacker, Ronald j Maweil ,ul Kern Sleinacker i LINES 5c5 STORE Howell MirKiiaan Howell, AIRCONDITIONED Michigan AIRCOOLED BUYING CLOTHES REQUIRES ENERGY Specialist at Michigan State College Tells Women Not to Shop When Tired Indorse Window Shopping c many, Weed Control Dining the pat few w people have made inquiries as to the cjiilro I small areas of qunck gms j and othvr weeds, In a recent publi cation fr3iu the Colleg quite a, lengthy discusion is given over to1 Great Lakes Exposition Opens Saturday June 2 7 Potato Beetle There are many compounds thai can be used for spraying or during potatoes to control the Colorado potato beetle A good efficient mixtui for the control of this inject and also the early and late blight may he obtained by using 20 lbs cf lime, the use of lbs of calcium arsenic and 5 lbs o, monohydrated copper sulphate This snouM be enough matrial to cover one acre Use this material as a dust First rule in shopping, for women, if the search is for something to wear, is to shop when sufficient time I is available and when the shopper is not exhausted by trivial errands and all the purchases that frequently are put on a Saturdav Mioppinglist Such is the suggestion offered by Miss Ekanor Cramer, extension specialist in clothing at Michigan State College When one is tired and ex11101 plowing, quack grass cultivators j hausted, says Miss Cramer, it is inland the eradication by chemicals possible to bo enthusiastic, all the Probably in most cass where small this type of wrk Some of the con, trol methods that are listed are1 dotiblf plowing, summer fallow, sumareas of quack grass are prevalent patterns look alike and the creativi spirit is too dull to recognize patthc chemical control method would be j terns and designs that will be suit the nmst effective However, the able as well as clc cost of this material would prohibit it on larg areas Atlacidi Egg Production Owners of the 10 highest individ i tive Th application should be renal layers in the 14th annual Mich peated when the quack grass has igan agg laying contest are wonder made new top growth and should be ing whose prize hens are going to repeated until the quack grass tails be first to take vacations, if any The to prouce a new top growth , leading individual, hen No 359 of, Sodium chlorate should be applied the St Paul Hatchery, St Paul, has j with a sprayer A thregallon hand been setting the pace during the prcssxrv prayer is wellsuited fcr first eight months with a laying per this purpose Atlacide may be apecntage of 884, while the tenth highi plied us a dust or as a spray Less est has a laying percentage of 838 i material is required and a more even The top hens following the St Paul application may be obtained oy tackier are from poultry plants at spraying Spray cans should be Lowell, Zealand and Romec, Mich, washed immediately after being used Corvallls, Ore, Maysville, My, and If this precaution is followed, chlor Westmoreland Depot, N 11 The ates will net be injurious to sprayers, contest will end October 23 aftr il Wood containrs should not be used lever Wait to purchase your pattern until you Ifctvc shopped around to Two pounds of Atlacidi or one t S08 whether you can find the materpound cf sodium chlorate is dissolved j iajS suggests Miss Cramer Per in one gallon of water and sprayed j naps the pattern depends upon a long on one square rod of area Quack tassel or a certain type of button to grass should receive three or m re make it complete If they are not applications, about 30 days apart available, better select another patj On application usually is not effecl terT1i requires either a very artistic imagination or a great deal of experweeks of competition To date, says Professor C C Card Of the poultry husbandry depart unt t Michigan State College, East Lans ing, where the contest is hjlng held alight decrease in mortality in reOtDt Weeks has been shown Death during the contest have totalled 12, Hmf Jw cent mortality Autjpsy ,,,, Ji trouble 3t BO contagious diseases, thu ts v A indicate individual mtagious disc t causes that orginated in flocks from which the con ife selected and showing of strict sanitatio I ir 193637 laying florkv Pens Save Built, Life good bull and yourself tion of the dairy exten at Michigan State wvAiAf to Wrjreft mm ,i for taring chlorates in solution The wood will absorb the chlorate and may cause trouble later o The Springport Signal Say We never heard that is was a necessary qualification of stata ov national delegate that they first win prizes at a hog calling contest, but from some of the voices that comv out of the loud speakers, a lot of them are certainly well qualified 0 Signing of The Declaration of independence, 10 Years Ago An Historical Print Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, UK Magazine Diatnbutad With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO flERAU Ajfp EXAMINS WITH bands playing, thousands of gaycolored pennants whipping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmering in the sunlight, countless numbers of eager spectators will pass through the towering pylonentrances of the Great Lakes Exposi tion when that gigantic ISOacre fair opens its doors on Clevelands lakefront next Saturday Opening day activities at the fair, f hich celebrates Clevelands hunredth birthday and one hundred years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of colorful festivities and special events Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the natioh the news of the opening At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina tion These lights will be turned on by the man in the moon As the rays of the moon flash on the eye of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photoelectric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fairs main entrance on St Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains of concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orchestra of 100 pieces Opposite the Plaza and inside Clevelands beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Con vention, will be the Expositions Radioland Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitors will sec and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built on On Wednesday, July first, automo atTallpricoT Mfilrt M P ience to be able to visualize how a certain fabric and a selected design are going to look If the shopper will be frank and admit lack of experience, considerable help can be obtained from designers, experienced sales clerks and from those ridiculed sources provied in window shopping o HALF PRICE PLATES GO ON SALE SOON , 8W V A , JR2SiiMi 1 1R W 1 tvSw v I 1 IBK EK iJiit JdKB p m This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days the lake, and in the two main exhibit buildings, the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports to interesting, educational exhibits Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposi tion area, spectators will sec the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles dedicated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great Lakes states There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transportation, the beauty of the quartermillion dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40 acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Midway is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirty six separate villages housing more than 165 buildings, wood, Secretary of State has announced The plates will be available from that date on, at the Department of State and all branch of fices throughout Michigan j year JMSE havhee ben A11 mri8ts rc to replace ways with 1986 Jgatea havebeen 8tickeni f986 pjat M midnight, July 31, Atwood warns No extension of time can ge granted without express action by the legislature and none was granted last ation on the highways prior jr to themselves It is not physically or stickers Cars placed In operation on the highways prior to Julv first must be equipped either with out Owners of cars which have been equipped with half price stickers have had at all times the privilege f purchasing 1936 platea upon pay ment of the balance of the 1986 license plate tax But, in any event, til ppmtrt ftwtot Council Proceedings JUNE 18, 1936 Council convened with following members present Prea Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavey, Harris and Meyer Absent Read and VanBlaricum Minutes of last meeting read and approved Bills presented Assessors Roll 299 Lee Lavey, Ins Policy, Wm Dillon, Jr, mowing sq 600 Motion by Bowers, supported 1y Meyers to Jaay bills Motion carried, j , Motion oy Lavey, supported by ume of apphcaUons for plates giv, Harris, to accept tax roil and com1 , in v rai fi v,e 18 a No F im truck 2782 SihSLS110 2L4ii4l,ltor 18 wewiwJ Vlllajft Treasurer to collect aU Mo6i wt Wuipp with ftieken ta bflttf Xk im fiiuin, carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner Clerk, possible to accomodate everyone in one day, or in several days Motor registration certificates with them when they apply for their 1933 plates indication of the certain vol tohmtnli 4Coarprct PRINTED vi i KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU SYNOPSIS Jb Braddon, young and fantastically raeoessful broker of Chicago, U infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, wtalts his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving, la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to bo happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can sever be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes be is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she canaot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does CHAPTER II OMaras gdt to get me out of this I He can gfet me out, Mrs Lorrle assured herself, if he wants to You stand by me Im MyrtleMyrtle Stiver Lorrle You call me Myrtle Youre Agnes Agues did not answer she continued to step back away from the bands seeking her She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with scarlet stain on the nails and she thought of one of those handsthe right oneholding a pistol, and that weak forefinger, with its scarlet stain, polling the trigger once, twicethree times Some one rapped a demand for admittance upon the door and Colver opened It Three men had come, none of them in uniform but they were the police They stepped in, instantly the door was opened The nearest man was the shortest of the three, but he was tall enough he was straight and alertlooking and wiry He was grayeyed, and there was gray in his hair Agnes bad no need to be told that he was in command of the other two men, both bigger than he, and younger The last man in bad quickly closed the door behind him, and he posted himself with his back against it the other man advanced with bis leader Agnes found that she bad retreated, as they came In, or she bad let Myrtle Lorrle pull her back to the center of the room for she was standing there with Myrtle LorrieVarms clasped tight about her These police in ordinary clothes were looking at herat her and Myrtle Lorrle You live here the gray man sal J to Myrtle Youre the wife But the wife did not answer so Agnes did wYes, she lives here Bhes the wife Who are you I dont live here, said Agnes I Just happened to come in You mean youre a friend of hers No How did you happen to come in Ill tell you, Colver now hurried to help her Ill tell you, Lieuten ant Dolega I was showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apart ments I bad them upstairs then the gentleman had to go but she stayed We heard the radio going in here we knocked Colvers quick, incoherent words ran over each other, and Lieutenant Dole ga let him go on At the end, be asked one question Where is MY Down there, said Colver and Lieutenant Dolega and the other man moved away The man at the door had a notebook In his hand, and his pencil kept writ lng Lieutenant Dolega and bis man, who had accompanied him, were walking very slowly Would they never get there Agnes pulsed with impatience The calmness, the deliberation of these police in ordinary clothes, tantalised her She watched jthem slowly proceed, studying the walls and the floor of the passage when they were out of tight, she listened for some out cry such as Mr Colver had made But there was none They must have reached itthis girls husband, shot and dead upon the floor They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to see exactly what Myrtle Lorrles soft, sensuous hand had done How many times had she shot her husband That petty, particular curiosity strangely plagued Agnes How long they had been married How long ktd it been Agues bsd to ask It, though she poke in that awful silence How long were you married It came out In a whisper Two years, Myrtle Lorrle whispered sack, My God, two years 1 From the bedroom there came BO word nor voice of aay sorbmerely a succession of slight, rasping, mecbaa ttal sounds Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer She dragged herself up until the supported herself on her owa feet and she screamed She convulsed her arms tighter, but her scream gate Agnes strength to throw her off Ag a was free, and aha staggered off gram her, shivering By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service 0 K Ulrich calmly inquired a voice from the bedroom Go right ahead, replied Ulrich but footsteps, which proved to be Dolegas, approached At sight of him Myrtle Lorrle stumbled backward and dropped into her big soft chair Some change glowed in Lieutenant Dolegas eyes and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before His eyes noticed none of the others from the moment he reappeared, he centered on Myrtle Well, he said, I saw whats done Who did it I dont know I dont know Were you here No I came In I tell you I came In she was shrieking now I came in and there he was Oh, my God, there he was So what did you do What What did you do You took off your clothes and turned on the radio and sat here, Dolega supplied He spoke, almost casually, to Colver The pistol back there did you pick It up Yes, sir I saw there were four chambers discharged then I put It back right where it was Doleglturned to Agnes Now I need your name Agnes gave It If it meant anything to him, he did not betray the fact Where do you live Shetold him Who was you with when you oame Agnes shook her bead she would not tell She was in this, but she would keep Jeb out She was In no condition to appreciate that this was impossible There was a noise in the outer halt Some one knocked in a sharp, commanding manner Hello, Ulrich, Agnes heard in the silence which ensued when the door was opened Ulrich repeated a name which Agnes did not catch and he admitted, with some deference, a man of meBhut Up About trtl She Gasped, arefy Audibly dium height, selfconfident and half bald He was altogether different from the first three He was whiter and softer of flesh and wore the marks of education along with his authority Mr Nordell, Dolega called him, and said to her Mr Nordell is an assistant states attorney Miss Gleneiththis Is Miss Agnes Gleneiih Mr Nordellis a daughter of Robert C Gleneith She says, and he saysDolega Jerked toward Colverthat he was showing her a flat and they Just happened to come in oere It looks as if it might be so It is so, said Agues but fear for herself had reached ber at last Ready to look at it Dolega asked the attorney Agnes eyes followed Dolegas gray head and Mr Nordeirs round, bald spot at the crown of bis head as they went to the bedroom It was at this moment that she realised that they were not going to that room merely to see what was there, but that their purpose was to collect proof that Myr tie Lorrle had killed ber husband, so that they could have her killedbare ber life, In her turn, taken from her Her warm, soft sensuous life that she loved so Agnes gased st ber, huddled in ber big chair, ber sensations sweeping over ber she wss frightened as she bad not been before Wbeas be goto to comer she gasped at Agues Oh, God, whens be goln to comer Wbor said Agnes Bertr For suddenly she remembered Myrtles cry into the phone Oh, God, Bert Who was Bert, and what was in to herf Myrtle pinked from one of the hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale Shot op about Bert she gasped, barely audibly Wheres that damn lawyer of miner go it was not horror that sweat her horror at what she had done That must have been in it, but chiefly It was fear, and her longing for Ufa, for her own sensations to continue in her soft, warm body, no matter what she had done There was a new knock at the door It was not loud the man was not striking with bis knuckles He tapped with a fingertip which said Take your choice admit me or take the consequences Ulrich opened the door Im coming in, Ulrich Ulrich let him in and his presence was like an alarm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the bedroom and the fourth man some one called him Jensen followed them So the three police in plainclothes and the assistant states attorney confronted the young man who had come in He was tall but not quite so tall as Jeband Rod Why did Agnes mind suddenly flee to them Her thought caught them only in a flash of comparison for this man was of their age, with some quality like Rodor like Jeb which was it She was confused, responding to the new emotion al tension The feeling of conflict filled the room These men were antagonistsone against the four The one by himself stood easily, but on watch He was not on guard for to feel one on guard, you feel him thrown back into an attitude of de fense It was the four who confronted him who, you felt, were on guard he was alone, but it was he who would, at the opportunity, strike Agnes did not begin to comprehend how her presence influenced every thing that followed It was her intrusion and the consequent involvement of Agnes Gleneith in the murder of Charles Lorrie that the case would turn upon OMara had had nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate that fact and he had required not onehe bad felt it immediately Youre quick on a case, OMara, Incautiously Nordell cut at him If you were a surgeon, they couldnt call you an ambulance chaser You leave it behind Did you start from your office after or before the shooting The tension in Agnes feeling tightened So these men not only were an tagonists, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on one side, at least She took sides she could not help it The man wh6m she had asked to come stood before the four and a little away from the wall Whatever else he was, he was incomporable to any of them his was the moldof another order of man It had shaped his head so that your eyes lingered looking at himlingered on the line of his good lips that he kept shut lest he speak too soon, on the cleft of his cleancut chin, on his fine broad brow and his bold black hair He held his head with a little Uft that you liked He stepped unhindered past the police and to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her ref uge in her soft chair Im OMara, he said to her Did you ask for me She caught his band, but be disengaged it Did you ask Miss Gleneith to send for me Yes For Gods sake, save me, save me MI must find how things are Meanwhile, you He spoke In a lower tone, swiftly, his ofcpe continuing in definite, curt admonitions But now Nordell and Dolega were beside him there was a clash of words from which emerged a sudden,truce Im taking you out of this, Martin OMara said to Agnes Gleneith, looking down at her Not all the way out, Im sorry to say well be long before being through with you But weve no need to keep you here, distressing you, when so many more must soon be coming Many more repeated Agnes, looking up at him Faith, he said, faith, theyve barely begun to come, How gentle he could be, this best damn lawyer in town who could face off four men and lay down his own conditions of truce with them The very way of his words was altered, when he spoke to her No accent crept in he spoke as before, but he let you feel, through the phrases that came to bim unbidden, his closeness and accustom to plain people of ready emotion and sentiment, and simple speaking One thing well be needing, be added Its bim who came with yoti Youve not named bim, I hear but its got to be Who was ber Mr Braddon, said Agnes Jeb Jodson E Braddon You and be came here, I took It, not knowing these people No You came to look over these apartments, because you were marrying Yes, said Agnes, because we were marrying And this brought ber back to that she bad come here considering the Idea of marrying Jeb that meant becoming his wife in rooms like these upstairs She could never, never move Into such rooms now She looked at the girl In the big soft chair How could she do Itr she whispered ber horror to OMara He shook bis head When such a thing is done, you dont do it No you never do it, he said Its your dragons yon have in you that drive yoa to It Your dragons What do you meaar Yon know naught of them , , God has been good to yon0 TO BE COftTWVED Smart Silks for Spectator Sports By CHERLE NICHOLAS 3 I F THERE is one place more than another that daytime fashions show off in a panorama of surpassing style Interest, it ip at the races The, influ ence of the French races and Ascot was very evident at the openings of our own American tracks this season Although there were no trailing skirts there were the reminiscent cartwheels, the tiny elaborate doll hats which smart Parlsiennes love so well jwJLth flower, vegetable and bird trimming millinery fantasies such as are almost amusing in their eccentricities, yet quite worthwhile in that they are adding such zest to the current modes Silk taffeta frocks and suits were numerous and set the pace for an interesting style movement Skirts 14 inches from the ground, any number of shortsleeved dresses and Jackets with uni versally square shoulders were likewise interpretative of new fashion trends Typical of the choices of many welldressed women was the very short black silk crepe suit with a fitted jacket that Is worn with an enormous black feathertrimmed cartwheel hat A huge white kid water lily at the shoulder gave a dramatic touch Much is being said in fashion circles In regard to water Illy colorings and water Illy boutonnleres and corsages As to suits of this type the fashion parade includes them In dark silk failles, in faconne silk taffeta, and of course, the gay printed silk suits are that ubiquitous they are taken for granted As to the newer silk prints there is a marked tendency to select tiny neat patterning for daytime wear Made up in trimly tailored frocks with short sleeves and matching Jackets, you have the costumeideal for going about town and fortheoBractlcal hours of general activities Now that summer is nearlng the trend toward cool silk sheers, both plain and print are obvious To glorify these Intriguing prints one must be accessoryminded to a high degree, which is not at all difficult since the shops are filled to overflowing with the most fascinating neckwear, gloves, bouquets, belts, footwear and handbags that genius might devise Some of the smartest women are endorsing tunics over slim skirt founda tions See the tunic model to the left In the picture Schlaparellis new gingham silk taffeta is the fabric chosen for this tunic ltArworn with a red leather belt over a black silk crepe skirt Seen at the Belmont race track was the Jacket dress centered in the illus tration It is styled of dotted silk crejfe, white on gray a very Important color Is gray this season Fitted Jacket, square shoulders with big sleeves, and a ruffled Jabot on the dress are details that interpret high swank The bag is white calf, the hat a black straw plllbo with red and chartreuse flowers The contrast Jacket is a pet project with fashion these days Note to the right in the illustration the stunning model Here a black sheer silk dress is tapped by a short swagger jacket of white silk crash emblazoned with coin dots in Jockey colorsmaroon and blue The hat Is of white silk crash with extreme eyeshading brim which Is inspired by a jockeys cap Q Watsr Newspaper Union, WHITE LINEN SUIT Br CHBRIB NICHOLAS CIRCULAR LINES FOR NEXT AUTUMN The linen suit In natural or, pure white Is an important number on the style program for summer The accent on suits, has been most pronounced all spring and now enthusiasm for suits is continuing for summersuits of linen particularly that are cool and comfortable as temperature rises The classic white suit here pictured Is of linen of superfine grade Imported from Moygasbel, Ireland It Is particularly smart for town wear when accompanied with dark accessories such as fashion decrees with white Note the navy beret, the navystriped silk shirt, the navy gloves and hag These Identical accessories carried out In Dubonnet red are stunning A Fas BraceUt Fur bracelets are next Fox takes the lead and either bands the elbow or encircles the lower arm Just above the While most women are concentrating now on ihe purchase of their summer wardrobes those who are designers of fashionable clothes are concerned about next fall and winters styles They are considering the creations shown in recent Paris collections and thinking up ideas to produce something new in the way of silhouettes for the autumn The first inkling of the trend which has leaked out of the workrooms concerns the width of hemlines Circular lines are said to be so well liked that every one of us will be wearing skirts that whirl around us like ballet costumes before many months have gone Camisoles and Petticoats Should Be in Vacation Bag Every young womans bag packed for vacation this summer will carry its supply of dainty camisoles and rustling petticoats The favored ones are lace trimmed The camisoles are made with shoulder points front and back, snd are edged with lace Many have shoulder straps made of one row of insertion banded on each side with lace Others are made of sturdy net with Val trimming As for petticoats, some are the oldfashioned fine muslin with eyelet embroidery others are of pastel taffeta, or plaid, or flowered taffeta, with rows and rows of narrow Val lace ruffles Swankiest Tailored Suits Are Boasting Lace Gilets Many of the swankiest tailored suits boast lace gilets Tbey are dainty and soft snd provide just the right back ground for a beautiful dtp, brooch, or treasured strand of pearls 8ome of the daintiest gilets have lace fronts and collars and net becks with elastic in tbe waistline Others are backless others are really allover lace blouses with short sleeves Alencon, yards of val, or net are tbe favored materials If you visit the smart neckwear departments or lace yardage departments, youll want a supply of gilets to provide variety for your standby suit Foreign Words and Phrases Ad astra L To the stars to exalted place or state A fortiori L By a stronger reason ail the more Cogito, ergo sum L I think, therefore I am Egalite F Equality Jn totidem verbis L In so many words Qulen sabe Sp Who knows That is, I do not know, or do not care to say Slste, viator L Stop, traveler Tiers etat F Third estate, the common people Veni, vide, vicl L J came, I saw, I conquered Great Responsibility Hard work and great responsibility nre the best kind of insurance against sickness When the mind is fully employed, there does not seem to be inuvh chance fur disease to get In its work, for a busy, full occupied mind Is the host kind of safeguard against IllnessMa rdVn 1, il Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated elJiPljfcj By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust 7A7 FDR VDUH E V E S You Hurt Others Friends are those who really feel hurt when you do something foolish DEATH TO ANTS Sprinkle Petermani Ant Pood along window Bull, doors, any place where ants come and go Petermani kills them red anU, black ante, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 bean a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, 35c and 60c packages at your druggists 1J 1 v, u f sMsaaaw a si l J 1111 Thrift Begins Low Thrift begins with the pieces, not with the 5 bills i v m 50cent THIRSTY JZailtAe foatjlaks vie SS OCTORARA SS JUNIATA NATURCS ROUTE TO AND FROM TH8 WEST A Great Lake cruise baa glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ship luxury and you begin to get the raeaninc of Great Lakes Transit cruise For the Great Lakes Trsnsit Corporation offer you the cruise hits of 1936 Only the comfort and luxury of tbe superbly appointed 8 8 OCTORARA or tbe S S Jum ATA can give you tbe superlative joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include tne Great Lakes in your vacation plans Your stent can arrange for your passage with eon venient railway connections GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN WANTKO To introduce now 10n aiyl 25c household necMltyused dally salaa guaranUsd Wtt4 WONDEB FRODCCT8 CO, Canton, Ohio WNU0 2681 DOLLARS A HEALTH Tae successful person is s healthy per son Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, s sluggish condition, stomach nenres snd other sign of overscidity MILNISIA FOt HIALTH MUaesU, the original milk of nisgeseii in wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, tires quick, pleasant fliminitjoa Bach infer equals 4 teaspooarals sailk of saas ncUTMtTttoo20c35coiiusfhsau , IV i i W r I PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES Clark and Singer Team Win Swar thout Pitches a One Hit Gam The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 24 1936 The Clark and Singer teams won WednesdayClark vs Singer MondayLedwidge vs Singer Wednesday,Clark vs Dillon Lakeland i Mrs W C Hendeo and Airs WaltSEE HOW MUCH MORE WE GIVE YOU WE Goodyear dealers sell the most tiresby 1 millions So expect more for your money in a Goodyearyoull get it from us with another plus our real service Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 43 more miles of real nonskid gripproved by our customers records Mrs Edward Martin of Toledo Knt fcatutjay with her daughter and swarthout, pitching fw ClarkI J 7 llUrtjr V nd Mrs L H Methe Dillon team down with one hu Mr d Mrs L G Devereaux and b f, , T winning the game 5 to 0 StLnliv Kuhter Ruth wre Sunday dinner AI WiMVf pUe an Dinkelwas thVbing pitcher slnr11268 of Mr afl Mrs W J Mc ed thTV Zf6f ChlLo wUl J won from Ledwid 8 t i J Sf Quillan in Howell d Je tea, given bv the1 second c I8 rU Mrs Will Fisk spent last week wit , Ki ughters J again abundant last week, Hookie Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk in Monroe Mi Viola 4 J , I Battle hit two off Dinkel, Monday d attended the weddin of her funeral of the rSf vthe both baine on smW TW uJL cranddimtyhter Marv Fisk nH PIA tjlJ ,, ,18 Mrs Glen Van e hit two off Dinkel, Monday, attended the wedding of her funeral of the late M r both being long smashes The best granddaughter, Mary Fisk, and ClarHorn at Howdl ThiJSJiv bwarthout and Bill Lamb could do ence Zeiman at the Trinity Luther, Ur and MrR Wr n were triples Lefty Reason, the an church troit kvJh 5 oner long distance hitter, did not1 break into the lineup last week Dillon ABB H PO A ALLWEATHER j Dillon, rss 3 0 0 I Meyers, c 3 0 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 P Haines, 2b 3 0 0 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 Shehan, 3b 2 0 0 C Clinton, lb 2 0 0 Darrow, If 2 0 0 Jce Singer, Lss 2 0 0 Kennedy, rf 2 0 1 Clark J Reason, lb 1 AtLee, rss 3 fy Read, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 3 W Lamb, c 3 Battle, 3b, lb 4 Basydlo, lss 2 Jits Singer, If 2 J Haines, rs, 3b 3 J Dinkel, cf 3 Hannett, rf 3 Ledwidge M Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 H Ledwidge, p 2 0 1 N Miller, 3b 3 0 1 C Miller, 2b 4 1 2 L VanBlar, cf 2 1 0 i Singer, lb, p 3 1 1 H VanBlar, c 3 11 Conner, rss 110 Dillon, lss 3 0 0 Kennedy, rf 3 0 10 Singer Jas Singer, 2b 3 D Ledwidge, lb 3 S Dinkel, p 3 1 Joe Singer, 3b 2 1 J Reason, If 4 1 Aschenbrenner, lss 2 1 C Clinton, c 1 0 Read, c 2 1 Amburgey, rss 3 0 Baughp, rf 3 1 Harris, cf 2 1 0 5 1 5 0 2 7 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 troit have been spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs James Helber of Ann Arbor have come to spend the sumi mer in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs C C DeWitt and children of Houghton, have opened their cottage at Strawberry Lake ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is need6HSWARTHOU ffll5fcAL HOKE sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 IEE LAVEY, Dealer Official Standings Won Lost Clark , 7 1 Dillon 5 4 Singer 3 6 Ledwidge 3 6, 1 2 2 1 1 4 5 1 1 9 1 7 1 2 1 0 2 3 2 0 2 Pet 875 555 333 333 0 0 M 1 ol 01 0 1 1 0 i 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Phone 53F3 for AD Bus Information Mrs Irank Sisley of Byron Center m r spent a few days this week with her r f 1 fir A I 1 C FOR jui, mijiL en W,, M , I U SALti ZRJi22 toge dining t8ble BXCHANCF tPft cvhanf tak Francs VarasJraduT , McCORMICK DEERING REPAIRS D I carry the largest stock in Central f R LSERVICEThoroughbi D Michigan n if nil rtv,v n nam bull FPP 1 m v , Mrs Jack Vanderwall and attended commencement at Pinckney high I school Thursday night Her niece, FOR SALESorrel Work Horse, k lated weight, 1200 lbs Arthur sh ID o i carry tne largest stock in Central fvzv ViLiThoroug Michigan i0 cf all orders filial ham bulJ Fee, 100 from stock I have many repair stein cow foi sale Geor urFresh Holge Greiner many repa cusumeis who drive ovr 30 miles , ,,,,, Ior , to oota,RParts wanted fJ nd, l Office O 4 a eooi work Own t license Paying for thi dv ThaV Mme bV Patch Offic adv Inu t Di ell it and 18 ft Corn binder, Spike I and spnngtooth harrows InJubaiir OR SALEoIkVfrom 15 burner built in oven kerosene oil buffet, livmT ro m f f jtroit, stove Knapsack sprayer rounJI HS turea ailSfi , , desk, pic Pw ooiler AII victr1a cop Estate ismng at the home of Mrand Mrs milk tesr 4 12do eg, crati Koy Hannett Model T Ford tvu crates I Gene Campbell, Mr and Mrs O iron bed spring FlVin c sta Mrs F E Bowers entertained the foot read Kav JenksR 9 n Contract Bridge Club at a dess,rt Mich y ,R2 noweJJlluncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti FOR 4LF iv v on r, is pending several days with Mr Mow in fl CV20 ,Farma1171 and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum on i n cnion R E Bar Air and Mrs O L Campbell and n HWdh per boiler All 7 topFine forea eSg idF c5,ndio Inquire of Mrs Wm Jeff daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with rnn Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in De , ALENcarly new kerosene oil range modem style George Reascn cheap A M sm DEPOT AT Mr troit Friday guests of Mr and Mrs WL Mercer wer,Oscar Mayer of Chicago, UAIOE, TX Jack and Billy Mercer of Pontiac pSE F0R RLNTWm Darrow, I Jack lemained for a tenday visit Pinckney I A number of people heiv have r ,,, o ceived cards frm Rev Lewis Dion EDExperienced waitress jat Games, inviting them to attend a 7Jxys f Vvetk worl j chicken dinner Sunday at the Rain Howe11 V,, A 4 1 FARM FOR SALEf5 aeres room frame house solid 5 u 6 Pairs basement nmg water inside chicken eojp, 2x oi2ocaVoaodat20ixo16 r Free and clear, iMooSl actly 4 miles frbm the Pinckney lh its, west on US36 T odfa JuneSept 1 O 6 8 Potatoes OrGames Thi Week and Next Kennedys Drug Stcie KAnii tiiiuci uuauaj at tiiC avdlll i bw Gardens at Aigentinc, given bv trr, o, F01 St JoVhs Parish of Gaines F0R SALEA day bed Inquire at villa SmitiTslZiiL 101T Ur The Washtenaw County Board of Dwpatch Office ney lles north of Pi Supeiisors has refused to approve rr, DI, a bill for 23455, presented by UK RENTGood wed grourd lot Chief of Police Folev of Ann Arbor cros or pasture Philip hprou for biingiiig William Padgett back pn from California to answer a murdjr K toALiA Singci Sewing Mach charge last March The ,vcte was ine, rtary with drop head and atJ 23 to Last March the County taehnunts in good condition C P Bfjrirt of Auditors also refused to ycs i HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland hri June 25 Specials Sat June 27 approve the bill Padgett has not vrit yet been tried f,0R SALEFetjhGuernsey Cow Ella McCluskey was the hon y,vod wlk horsC andveeed potatoes A Mrs Ella McCluskey was the hon or tfuet at a delightful surprise party Sunday, the occasion being her s v 1 i riil Ti r WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl John George Roche FOR SALEThe Giant Lighterv usnhnhtern, Make ur h lay by using this, H gal oVm x 9A K,, V, ,, B KoBoiine lasts 24 homs Suitable for cottages and entielhbirthday anniversary Thos SALE 30 bushel lat se,I oTe L Presle HiLand Lake, out of Uwn were Dr Pttates riding cultivator Golden cr of New York City, vertfreen sw,eet cVn early matur,j WANTEpJTo buy wool Will bu pi sem from Ienra McCluskey Broiler 2 12 to 3 12 bs DRESSED 30c Ieora McCluskey of New York City, veigieen sweet ci early matur, WANTEDJTo buv wnni tvn i Mr and Mrs Jack Nanery and family jff JfM seed cor lurry Coorrr,j new, before it is shorn AHL Uy of Anr Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald Lnadllla 100 pcr head SKrkpt nJi McCluskey and children of Hwel t Plione 42F2 Luciw T nl P Ce8, and Mi Agn s Roche of Lansing, fOR SALEYeilow Dent Seed Ccrn J P0yle Lucille of Chicago and Gregory of s f Gcrmma Montana were the only members of SoryMich thp familv unable to ba present A Germination J S Stnckabh LAFERkOS COFF UL Lb 25c TEASIFTINGS my 1 Lb Pkgs 25c Ti BISQUIT 20 Oz Pkgs KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25 FOR SALETomato plants, excelr lent quality, three varieties a so good AUa,,tyJ WSe Rural ed pte, ri Vpnp Atr j quancy late White R delicious potluck dinner was scned f, JK ,, Wltic tire truck wagon, toes Arthur Shehan and Mrs McCluskey was the rccip W Hall, lent of lovely gifts and flowers ORPXrTi Mrr wh 71 am still selling fLni,1hlte mobiles Let me handle g SSSONFORD enanieled Red Star gasoline range dealSe7me eklnd f IfprElectrochef Phone 12, Pinckney , word at the houw Announcement cf the marriage olcMiss Erma Sison and Leslre Fore ,,, has been received It took place al VVUUL WAN I EDI am reidy to eAdrian on June 18 ceive wool at comer of Main and Miss Sisson was a farmer teachs Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a in Pinckney high school several year ance to bid befor am i o3r3 W C Hend C AtLee Phone 47 W Established 18G5 i ago chance to bid before you sell Phone CATSUP, Large Bottle BAKING CKOCALATE 2 for 12 Lb Bar COTTAGE CHEESE y Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 25c Qt Jar 15c o NEW DOCTOR AT DANSVILLE FOR SALEA gcod Wilton rug, 11x11, 15 Will take, half in trade Dr Robert Hall, son oi F G Hall in poutryor what have you Phone of Pontiac, has located at Dansville or see Mrs A VanSickel He graduated from the University of j 0 Michigan with degrees of B, A andr VAV rflODPB M D, and served his internship at , GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING f Mak2 ycur roof a lifetime roof Investigate the copper bearing, water proof, galvanized roofing Costs less to buy and less to put on j R E BARRON, Howell Sparrow Hospital He will occupy the Mitchell resi dence t Dansvilje after July 1 I DANSVILLE CENTENNIAL Tl AUGUST 141 George Vcgt,, president cf the The Divans family, Mr and Mrs Dansviif Centennial AriatioTi, Ollie Johnson and MrsFrank Johnannounces the date of the celebra i son attended a family picnic at Lation as August 14 and 15 I peer, Sunday MUSTARD in Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c at ,w PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 27c Phone 31 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Tim Auto Repairing Incorporated 1916 Over SixtyElght Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 7B,O0OOb Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE PINCKNEY, MICR SMii Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipublfc servants For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agttncies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to, offer you service by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U 1 ir M McPkerm Slate Jut 7 Oft s 4 , 2 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 June 24, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1936 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 1936-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b46a7024c271b2561aa7d5df5d070489.pdf d5ed4fd3f011df84499fbf8279b0ebfa 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. Ik wVuCc4 uGtitikMiiX, iiiitattk, y t 152 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 125 PER YEAR r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneaday, July 1, 1936 No 27 PINCKNEY IS IN FIRST PUCE Coat Into Tie with Hamburg tor Pint Place Sunday Whan They Won An S to 3 Victory Ovar League Laaden Searles Pitches Fina Gam Gat 18 Hits Off Johnson Lansing Officers Nab Howell Molester Howall Prowlar May Be East Tawaa Murdarar Is Now Held by Lansing Police The Fourth of Jufy The Pinckney TriCounty League J team is now tied for first place by virtue of an 8 to S victory Sunday over the league leading Hamburg team Previous to Sunday, Hamburg had won seven straight games Don Searles pitched his first game for Pinckney and was invincible He held Hamburg to 6 scattered hits and no runs for the first seven innings In the eighth Pinckney made 2 errors, and this, combined with two hits, gave Hamburg two runs They add ed another in the ninth on an error and a single However it didnt mat ter as Pinckney had run up 8 runs Johnson was no puzzle to Pinckney and they secured 18 hits off his delivery However, they were considerably scattered and backed up by According to sheriffs officers, 8 or good support, they were only able to 9 suspects have been brought in and Last Wednesday an unidentified man knocked at the door of the Clyde Maas home in lioweii, near the Bruce Products factory No one was home at the time, but the two daughters, 9 and 6 years old Finding this out he seized the 6 year old and started for the bath room of the house The J vear old girl ran and gave the alarm, and the intruder got away before hj hud injured the child Sheriffs officers arrested two suspects but released them when the children could not identify them A man was picked up at Pinckney who j had been chasing children, by sher j iffs officers recently, on complaint of j Wiihii iw He was released later, Tiger Sills Show Here on July 4th Tiger Bills Exhibit H Wild West Show To ere Juiy 4tj, 1 part of Ga Day Program cr bills Circus Wilbur Irish UttjUffcl p l 3 a eocibinuuet that i11 hAV ol it , a how is, iii arc Wild West IOiiu to Jnickiicy as a part of the eJUf Uiiiim 11 viljj the Fourth , of Juiy Celeorali jn, i j tion ui circys ami ihi I surpassed by UJ uav 1 kind or character new this yea, and in the ojinion jf those whv, have wkne ed the performance, is truly lijrwer and lJctter Than hver The wild WJSL featur s Texas Joe Mix and his Cuneres of trick riders and ropers The Auual who pcrfoini almost inij with vvhijs varyiii in three to tortyhve leel Tins is truly an ehioiiu 11 A skill and ierv tiol There is the Smith lam expert nuuksmen with both rill pistol, whose ability to Man ssiblc length Duo, ieais 1lUll score two runs until the seventh in, questioned in connection with the NCllIM NCAII llnAnC mng They scored four runs in thela, in no instance could they be IMHMg UC45UI1 UpCllO Several people saw the is said to have been case seventh and two more in the ninth, i identified Pinckney got their first run in the , who aaiu fcU iiaC UWJ1 4th inning Jack Dillowayled off hanging around the neighborhood for with a double over foe right field a couple of days vWnen last seen fence Dinkel grounded to shortstopihe avas headed west on the railroad Yery Successfully w r, ilK jfttus iieaucu west on uie rauroaa m r i L n J I They tried for Dilloway at third but j track A deputy sheriff was sent to MM,T, Prted u CHUHCHES Catholic Church Service any angle or pjiii, n cuny and J sliool tronii will surprise i i i L vanilas Catch Their Share of Dig Fish Population of the Nearby Lake Is Greatly Increased over the right singled to Center beat out a slow grounder to third, Haines scoring Hollis and Dilloway grounded out Dinkel drove one to right field and Miller and Smith scored Searles hit another over the right field fence and Dinkel scored Ward grounded Out Hollis hit a twobagger over the left field fence in the 9th Dilloway struck out L n Jj Searl li Lansing, Saturday to view a suspect I Ss IT y WES Ut cat held b the Laring police JuXi ne T Marles understand an escaped convict ZT, Snga r5 ndrnu rhlle I captured by the Lansing police, has SElrf ,nlrpirlkeI Mored been partially identified as the How if vtK Pmokn7 Sred i e11 Prowler by the children He is isfactorilv again in the sixth when Searles sing Arnold Anderson 30 who PscanH islactony j aui led, stole second and scored on Wards 1 ftlp ti uA n TJ m fverybdy who went fishing seems to hit to center In the seventh they fVrn serine a terrn tave fUfht fish The smal1 b A had a field day Harb Haines bat S nvnL wf ianfi brought home strings of fish, and a ted for B Dilloway and hit a double r number of them were lucky, enough field fence Milter, y g JJlceurs,naay J a to catch bass w th angeworm r fiVb 32 2 SuSSJrto i3t a 51 The W of the Mb fdtcJ mcreased and He will probably be returned to Illinois police to finish his sentence According to Lansing police, Anderson admits being an associate of Leopold and Loeb at Joliet On this account he is suspected of being the killer of the Kenyan boy at East TaDinkel singled to center so did was He claims to have spent MonSearles, Hollis scoring Ward hit one day night at Brighton, but could have over the dgbl AeldL Jance scoring come there irom lawas m f JjJ fitve either already gone or are iakf Dinkel Culver fanned and HainesHe destroyed his cap in jail at Lans tr 1 fJ stranffJ as 7 rtunded out ine by tearing t up and stuffing it,in rans10 V siranK dS K grcunaea out K U , prti,r ,,, tw tn may be, all the fish have not yet been Hamburg scored two runs in the down a Uilet Police aie trying to ht pincknev with its 53 lakes 8th on errors by Culver and Ward learn if the Kenyon boy wore acap l uggf rius o fite m les t, a av L and doubles by Sumrtrum and Rad he ttirrTn Howe Ike They got another in the 9th less than e ght gnl in Howell and, u history here lasl S Lehr flied to Miller Culver dropped Lansing He has two years and six crowd m ts mstory J n Herosts pop fly Spencer fanned montos to, serve on his sentence UTaa n,snit Rev James Carolan Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devction to Our ilother of Perpetual there Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 U0 P, M Saturday th j e jfrh ertiuih The fishing,season opened very sat last Thursday About bait by lakes, the sup ply of boats for rent proved insuffij cient for the demands We counted ten boats on the Pinckney mill pond I that day This proved to be a very j good fishing ground and a large number of blue gills, perch and sunfish were caught here as well as bass and pike Abouyt everybwxty seem to have gotten the fishing fever and they Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for ail B YJ P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 00 even the hardened nilc shot The Circus iealu es iidud Hhgir Family un thr limine t who soai aloft to dlyy foiriine haiiraisiti leats o ity while ilyiny at , p speed the air The Worth Family of aero bats astound their aim HV with their real in ground lumblii and acrobulies un li hjwh tables Tv n is kiroeo, tie cvntrtioAist, who de Uie 1ainiiiar twist aiil bends so eommcmly associated with those ei his profession The ihtly and IonV miojh have Thr lm,ats did cne tiling at not ben neglected thi, MjauM, and fast al tlRir llVlnliljn las vv0l Jitfr JJill is laiiinc lie ,he Vvuii w,lirl1 earned the praise of th Ke dM Don Kx i ti onlv ,lwI1iulliiiii tate pivs liii was tlw dug havinu a jNi ect iLs, ,, iaJlt,election of Hon Kdmund Shlds on the slack wire I , assisted oi ln national committeeman by an excojjtimajjv eFvei uuoe ofit replace the late Horatij Abbtt imtirs wiil ii t0n an a uniU Paismg his aloction The Laning State Journal, a New Deal joe, ays that although they do not b lieve in Carreot Comment I Lots of corn will be kneehigh by July4th Its an old superstition that unless the corn attains that height by July 4, the crop will be a failure Like many oth r superstiliens this is not founded on fact Cood weatner conditions following the 4th is as likely to produce a good cixp as conditions preceeding it According to agriculturists, unless ram comes, th corn crop this year is apt to be shorter than last year This Km e hign business is an old legend Funny how we, folLw precedent Jhe cuiTes and bends in the l oad are du to the fact that they foil JW old Indian trails which were crooked, as the Indian invariably foilwed the high ground Th Democratic convention threw precedent to the wind in their convention at Philadelphia last we k, when they abolished the tvothirds rule, necessary 1VT nomination in their conventxnr This rub1 had be n in force for 100yams It virtually made it possible for onethird of the delegates io dictate the nomniaun Un tiis account it was favo t ly the southern states Howev r, limy were somewhat mollified when th rule was amended to apportion tiu delegates, according to the vot, cast for the Demooatic ticket and n t according to population The 1 ader in the movement to abolish the twj thirds rule was Senator Dennett Champ Clark of Missouri wlvis lath er Fa the presidential nomination to Woodrow Wilson jn 1112 un account of the twothirds rule wnot nit wii calime wood r only surprise, old and yung The Iony section tary tiouiic plear both Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C Baughn, Organist Burnstrum singled to center scoring Herbst Todt hit to Dilloway and ended the game, Bernstrum being forced at second MAY HAVE FORD FACTORY This victory is especially welcome fi ,tuv,w c,14i u TA L it c tv,0 fit tvmo Ford and another representative of I it there were no fishing laws at a to Pinckney as it is the first time they have beaten Hamburg since the days cf Jimmie Moran Piacknay AB R Smith, lb 5 1 Hollis, cf 5 J Dilloway, ss A 5 Dinkel, c 5 Searles, p Ward, 2b Culver, 3b B Dilloway, If Haines, If Miller, rt 5 5 5 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 DeWolfe, If Spencer, If Bernstrum, 2b Todt, 88 Radtk2, lb Winkelhouse, 8b Johnson, p Bennett, cf Lehr, rf Herbst, c 3 Hamburg AB R 3 2 5 6 4 3 4 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 H PO 3 4 2 1 1 3 3 8 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 H PO 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 4 2 9 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 10 A 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 3 0 4 2 0 0 1 Sunday Services Morning Worship, with observance regular Hly Communion, 10l0 crowds in its history here last Sat A M A short sermon preceding the communion service will be given by which has slumped in recent years, j the pastor Vvill tue congregation please come prepared to give their decision on the two questions, presuit d for consid eration last Sunday morning time of service d benevolent rsking iiible School session with ekises for ail age, 1 1 o A M You and your lii mils are coidia invited to all sei vie ARTHUR MONTAGUE gence as well as of tiie outfit Chwn APy, part of an been eiiig the best in The Tiger l i at any j, rimn Juiy 5 th, v, , the kids e i Nrludee pi i Jiial tn familial a imliinteilidiihc c l revs, Il v the New Deal, they do in Fd Shields, who is one of the first citizens of Michigan This is all very pleaant to tiie pvople of this section as Fd is a Livingston counl boy and served ruivltwo terms as pioserutjr h re, He Vf Fie that he was a star baseball play er at the Univer gral ha, icr visit day, t by itv of Michigan o, seems to be coming back and many j j cottages are being built this year I j We were told by an oldtime fish j E G Liebold, secretary to Henry I erman that things would be bett r the Ford Mctor Co, were in town At the present time with a closed Monday and talked with several perseason, the opening is widely adver tised by the conservation department, sporting goods firms selling fishing with the SCHOOL BONDS SOLD , Fieri K d, dire ,,r t im I liey school, ie IOJ m, u, tlrif I h has VVIV d ill ljeey f l i 2,000 woi h if elrud bond to thr1 ledei ,ii y ci onuml I he 1 on tne sch ol e coming al mK 1 and the hnek la 111 a li nisii we k The a now bin j The siiitn I , I , ,ialt on e i and I he eynmi JL,I I I KM l I asphalt fell Hi sons here who have property adjoin ing the Ford water power rights here 0 They stated that Mr Ford expects to tackle and resort owners, Q build some 14 factories on his wateri result that ten people go fishing now 0 power sites in southern Michigan,where only one did in the old days 1 each employing about 40 men In Then, there was always plenty of fish 0 each case it will be necessary to Now the supply becomes badly de 1 raise the water head If there is any pleted after a short time This is a 2 objection to this from land owners new angle to the case and one we 0 the factory will not be built Wenever considered J 0 understand that a similar factory y0U think about it 1 may also be built at Dexter i , j Mr Ford purchased the Finckney water power and flowage rights some E twelve years ago It was then undex 0 stood that he intended to build a 0 factory and the council gave him per0 mission to close a street Complica y i 11 i i k j board the dd Wiilv I 1 e e v d lal laid itn fH ohd 1 Jth What do SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN AUTO WRECK following hi, Arthur Montague, Judc,o of irobate of this county lrom FiOvlO, died at Flint, SaLuiuay lie operateu the Montague iarm at Chubbs C liners for many yars with his brother, 1 lien, while he nr ed several terms as supeivisor ol Marion township, i I lie atini i hu I meet in election of olfircis lall n tle Monday in July, wiiich i th this year 14 NEW M1C1 iOSTOFFICES I v BF Liuill Ihe Democratic national convention Wiw a icplica of tin Republican convention a few wtseks b forrn Both iresulential nominations ueic in the bag already, and the aim of each as nibly was to get, a full we k of publicity, so long winded spe ches and adjournments were the 1oatuns of both In this the Demon ats ap pear to have had the dge The S uth and Tammany districts of V w York produce th bet orator in the country and they topped it IF Sat erday niglu by the peronal apearance of President Ko iijvelt iov Fandon is not a fqrc lul oiator and rlid not appear at all at the Republican convention Just what eifect th cnDvincf i the third, party oi lninn ticket sll bi, is much debated The Heruiblican say it will take vote,, fi jm Roos volt, while the Democrats, and this they are support d by Senator ay it will take as many fr in It is hard to see in oi ah, v the Republicans I1 how they can perfoot an jrganization sizeable vote in the two terms in While going to Brighton from probate, he engaged Howell, Monday night, Patrick Dillon Lansing For some tiro past Jr suffered a broken arm when his iived at Flint Ihe iuncral w , v i car went in the ditch He was taken at Flint Monday 0 tions however, developed over pur car Jgl cital Howell where is judge of business in he hai was held 0 chase of lands for flowag righu and d d m , 0 th sabe thing haned at DexteVwaa not damagedn 1 nothing was ever done HENRY DOODY ew po I e or K, on Rans and Mas a, eo ohlMj iaeh, ai among lie i I to b bmlt in Mchigan, il a ainoniieni Yjin day, lithe trea Hi h partMesiL niade jn aiutieiis to opea bids i, acquire 1J i and cast any very of th nee ssarv MI S m this tat I short time remaining beforj election Lano foi pt oliues at Calumet lt is now Uo late for th em to get a under option piftCe or the Michigan ballot Ihcre govern ftave been many tlnrd WW l with the exception of the jo Roosevelt s Prio eon tniciion is tn Mwivn laitv m l12, and Xiles aheady was or owned outright ly ment, it ,vii siiid, but other buildings mut be purchased Money ijy r roistniction is, th the irtVS Ijr the, i and cast 0 where land owners blocked the deal 0 However in Saline, Northvllle, Ypsi0 lanti and Tscumseh, where he pur chased water power, factories have Bernstrum two been built o Three base hits, base hits Searhs, 2 J Dilloway,, Ward, Haines, Dinkel, Hollis, Lehr, PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Radtke Struck out by Searles, 8 Johnson, 8 Base on balls, off Searles 1, Earned runs Pinckney, B Ham TO TAKE TAX OFF FOOD Henry Dody, fci, died at his home in Delxer township Sunday He was born in Dexter township in 1803 In 188a he was united in mariiagc to Petitions containing the signatures Julia Lavey oi iinkiiy Surviving of over 200,000 qualified electors for are nis vul0W a daughter, Mrs Aga constitutional amendment to stop K,g K,jjy of Ann AlDur a brother, can cane in ALUMNI BANQUET the on foodthis being a fac James cl Dcxtelf arui a siatur, Mrs simile of amendment have been tiled mma Tuomey of Detroit A son, y, n Left on bases Pinckney, banquet and reunion will be held on Atwood by Frederick A Wayne oi fUTUral servlCL3 Vvere neid in St Jo 9amburg 8 Umpire8Taylor Saturday evening, July 4 Theban 630 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Mich phs Cathoiic church at Dexter, tad Conk 0 E S in their banquet hall at Frederick A Wayne, founder and cemetery at Pinckney 1 chairman of the Taxpayers Protective ft M,J0U,U00 in tueial iund iarniarked lor the post, oliice nd feii erul building, in Miciiigan, ci the 00,000,000 federal building struction appropriation in the deficiency bill A total of U2 pjt office and federal buildings will b built throughout the cvuntry, with 11 of th pio jects in Michigan, it was announced 1he Michigan projects folUw Traverse City, post office an Blissfield, post onice lywv,ffl ive Party in 1112, which dofluted President Tuft, the Repubh1 UtCU didate, non, had any nnuencc Senator Lar ollett H the result umall con third party in 1128 cast but a vote and the same is true of all the others consensus of opinion by thn the D mocratic convun The on scemfto be thaTthe Al Smith Ster Sthe Domocrtic convention letter v v n acan t office UWOivii, has proved a boomerang nd BfB Vv Qwtlw 2, 5 Ward 19 3 Dinkel 24 9 Curvar 28 8 Haines W B Smith 35 lo J Dilhway 26 8 MiflW ,19, i Hollis it 3 B Dilbway10 2 SWeka 9 Ferrell 20 Lamb u 11 Howll 8 Rtason 17 14 9 11 11 8 11 8 4 2 3 680 p m , PCT Following this the crowd will ad is sponsor and prin 560 ourn to the community hall wnere , A v Atv,a,mmt Tuesday with burial in St MaryV aton pwt otllce vuOOO j dany vote, for has let his hate for we v 472 the program will be held 457 This will consist cipal proponent of tiie Amendment of community Th Taxpayers Protective Asaoda1892 siring and vocal numbers The foi WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB REORGANIZED Roc,sew It, ,v the jn beyond all bounds lohr 2 7 5 2 2 391 owing program will be put on 14 ToasttnasterGlen TupJ 807 Welcome to Class of 1936 210 P H Swarthout 66 ReaoonseThomas Young, Class 1,0 H Presidsr BeadingMr Hiram Maas tion was organised in Detroit, in Feb 1931 for the purpose of combating excessive and unfair taxation It is a nonprofit organization with no AM,U v ftrtnniae,u J v tti men as re At a meeting held Saturday, the Rochester, post olfice lot owners took over the management Detroit, branch post office cf theVhite Lodge Country Club, Detroit, branchpostonVc, paid officials and has been highly located on the Coroiey farm at Cord 360 fBrTaiks By Old 5h 45BI MusicVirginia Mutter, Ed rraised in several editorials in the , t leading newspaperof tha State for Present th k done haif of the down Hiram Smith, Howell litte fenow Mr Wayne says, because the con ley Lake cawt of Pinckney This property was, until recently, controlled by Harold Schram of De troit, lie is now in California Control was obtained by buying up the Nile, post ottice M Smith Rockford, postjjtfice XXSilJ ident influence him Maso Gn Munifcjng, iu wiv ,ir the oesi ui ii hn p 51 rctt 00,000 iC other hand left the conion so000 clftTJ winar the nomination of Kast Detroit, poat olfice Wayne, post offit iV1 end of wic trf the orW Oyne ol the bianch station inDe 8 forjhe P on 000 n,ni wig nomination ol 70,000 0fo1,f1LTSlked uniU th U 70,000, Kof SeLmPim when he mad hl Ut nw belttedHeches for the pre d the econd ,, boen wbja section of the city, ar suming public is unorganized as a Engages on the property and fore whole, it is lew rotectedndjbe nggbon them e understand tk TrlCeunlt Ula i Won Pinckney j 7 Hamburg 7 Manchester 5 5 SaUne SrZ 5 Chelsea 2 Ann Arbor 1 7 Sunday Results Manchester, 8 Saline, 7 Chelsea, 8 Ann o Steadings B and taxes, which in j course put in tirstclasa condicent years have become almost , and m0lic regulation size M viecti,n of Officers Si DTin8 from W00 pmnon cominyMprinlp burdenJmr 111 be enarfed and tie , According to inoicaviui for all debts flUendanc will be present Cme on IPSIS dbt that reliehouM 7r 1 hope consumers will realize COMMUNICATION oooortunity to help themselves, ollowing card w recejd their wn ,ve them JSSlSnckW Mhool addit 370 j 260 125 offi MRS BAILEY HOSTESS AT LAKE COTTAGE The projecU were select d jointly hytj wek one f Barnes R FarLy, postmaster general cartoon rf ,, andshow i secretary ine s eeves, 8Qe of the tm lowing,nhnhthX word boldgn ,c,it division, speech, m whven w Th hthet plays a ffJfSyf 1936 howa , , , entitled, AljJ it ad silk needed, j f c V THConty , Ntst lARi Chelsea at Hamburg at MwjAwUr The following cara wa which the amendment will give inem at his office SSft Bon the ballot in the November ,y Dear Paul Mrs waraey CJJ, nysel SffSS SK SPBND T tod carry California d best wishes Al WHITE LODGE WtWv Here you wttl tod flWni bathing, hoeing aj4 dW dll Mrs M F Hailey of BrookljTi Ave entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her cottage at Portage Lake, inviting Mrs Carrie Drake, Mrs Charles Washburne, Mrs Sar and Henry Morgentnau, Jiof the treasury L C Martin, attache ury department procurcnu explained that bid for needed, would be opened about Jul pected to have a number of pro J jets hT shape for cnti action bidUius, fall i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication ot Livings r ah Buckley, Mrs Eva Mack, MrsI ton Ledge No Vw an xuotit, vm , vt, Tueaday evemng, July i Mrs J Raleigh Nel son, Mrs F Menef ee, Mrs Hattie Cook and Mrs A FraakUn Shull of John W SchoU Ann Arbor 7 A M on ljnportant eiitrtiea, T i JAM tax t ana him seated, fb0p a leiter to hat, handing ConviUon deliver to c rawc VILLACJE TAX NOTICE rtant l SS i Thursdays, d teZTe io be traiwacud A attendance aaked SeptUtk irisMhi v V jasTTZ y m J , MMtMMUM ,ix imfr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT validate any Supreme Court decision that was not arrived at by at least a six to three vote, fell on barren soiL However, it is considered as fairly certain that President Roosevelt will deal more specifically with these questions in his forthcoming campaign The way has been left completely open for action by the candi date without him being bound by specific hampering platform declarations Premise Public Works Determination to proceed with the public works program in dealing with unemployment is also voiced by the party declaration More than five million people have been reem ployed, according to the platform, but where private business is unable to cope with the problem, work preDEMO CONVENTION IS COLORFUL AFFAIR Roosevelt and Garner Are The Whole Show at Philadelphia Convention By W C WEBBEB Convention Hall, Philadelphia Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President a Philadelphias monster convention hall rocked as 18,000 delegates and spectators leaped to their feet roaring approval of their standard bearer in the coming election It was a jubilant, , spontaneous outburst, the be ginning of a demonstration seldom equalled in convention history, and the climax of four days waiting by most of the delegates All through this rather tame convention, the name of Roosevelt was magic The somewhat apathetic audience, judged by convention stand ards, could be stirred into animation only Jby the utterance of his name But the demonstrations on those oc Qafjons left nothing to be desired They were not the carefullymanaged, chairmandirected affairs of other conventions held in the past, but the heartfeljLexpression of people to whom the tenaocratic candidate is tnrtropeof country and party Up would rise theState standards as chairman, delegates and alternates swarmed into the aislesa cheering, dancing, singing throng The giant organ and the brass band perched high on the west side of the convention hall would be drowned out in the tumultand the convention chairman held helpless until the demonstrations finally would wear themselves out b Colorful Scene All the usual trimmings of a national political convention were on hand at Philadelphia The approach to the convention hall cluttered with the customary army of hawkers of novelties which ranged all the way from souvenir buttons to pseudo brass hornsthe milling mob of onlookers anxious for a glimpse of the great and near greatbadges, badges, everywhere, and more badgesall were there Inside the hall a shouting singing, laughing crowd filling every seatgreat spotlights playing over the scenetelegraph boys rushing copy from the press sections where perspiring newspaper workers toiled at the task of catching the next edition movie cameramennews photog raphers swarming over the hallintent radio workersthe gaily dec orated platformpictures of the candidatesState standardsmicrophonesflags and buntingthe blaring brass band and the rumbling or gan that never quite get together on any tunethe wild applause whenever Dixie is playeda typical convention scene Platform Holds Interest There was no doubt as to the final nominationsor that the convention would unanimously endorse the New Deal It was franklin D Roosevelt and John N Garner in unanimity that has not been accorded a Demo cratic ticket since Cleveland was nominated Since there were no other candidates, chief interest waa centered in tbe platform and in the abrogation of thAemocratic partys twothirds rule fsich has governed nominetkUM since the party waa founded Hit platform was completed only after a lShour session of the subcommittee held behind closed doors Chief difficulty was in evolving a satisfactory wording of the partys stand on the constitutional amendment iesae FuD pressure of radical groups was brought to bear, but with out effect The final draft omitted this flat declaration, but left the question largely open to whatever action might be taken by party leaders during the coming campaign Formation of this plank was one of the events that did not run according to schedule Anticipating difficulty only from the conservative quarter, Senator Robert Wagner of New York, had selected as members of the drafting group six New Deal Senators, one exSenator, two administration officials, two delegates with liberal tendencies, and Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts, the only conservative, but one who is sufficiently practical to recognize the overwhelm ing odds of 11 to 1 Proceedings Strike Snag But something struck a snag Weary news hawks watched through the night outside the room where the subcommittee was meeting Finally at 5 oclock in the morning, the doors swung open and the members, obvi ously exhausted after the session, filed out in grim silence Even Senator Wagner, who is usually very courteous, was inclined to be curt Final accord was reached in the afternoon session The final form of the platform puts the party on record as favoring amendment of the constitution if JOHN N GARNER necessary for the enactment of Federal or State laws adequately to regulate commerce, prolect public health and safety and safeguard economic security It is understood that PreeideJ Roosevelt desired to win from the committee a plank sufficiently vague in its languagetopermit him either to advocate or ignore the issue surrounding the adoption of such an amendment Ignore Labor Demand Other points in the platform which had been awaited with deep interest, particularly those dealing with agriculture and with labor, were left equally open to future action by party leaders The section on agriculture pledges a continuance of soil conservation and domestic allotment programs, recognizes the evils of farm tenancy and pledges the full cooperation of the government in long term refinancing of farm indebtedness at the lowest possible rates of interest, and encourages practical farm cooperatives The labor plank was something of a surprise to many who had looked for a more definite declaration After pointing out various New Deal accomplishments, the plan reads We will continue to protect the workerand we will guard his rights, both as wage earner and consumer, in the production and consumption of all commodities including coal and water power and other natural re source products A demand from organized labor that the party agree to support a constitutional demand which would in cooperation with state and local governments on useful public projects There was much speculation as to what would be the exact wording of the plank dealing with civil service The Cleveland convention had brought this issue into prominence, and it was necessary that the Democratic party express its views on the subject Immediate extension of the merit system through the classified civil service to all nonpolicymaking positions in the Federal service was pledged The party also declared for placing all continuing positions which have been exempt from its operation under the civil service law Protection of consumer, extension of rural electrification, continuance of the housing program, enforcement of criminal and civil provisions of the existing antitrust laws, and strength ening of the latter by new legislation were also pledged Rumors Run Riot The question of sound money came in for its share of the rumors Guesses, most of which came from authoritative sources ranged from unrestrict ed inflation to an immediate return to the gold standard were rife The final platform draft states that while the party approves of a permanently sound currency so stabilized as to prevent wide fluctuations in value, it Relieves in a currency which will permit full utilization of the countrys resources Reduction in government expenses which will eventually permit a balanced budget and reduc tion of the national debt were also pledged Best received of the convention speeches in the opinion of many was the keynote address of Senator Alben W Barkley of Kentucky His excoria tion of the Republican party and praise of the New Deal accomplishments was genuine political oratory which combined all the arts of sarcasm, humor, logic and pathos in a skillful blend which aroused the au dience to wild enthusiasm He centered his attack on the record of the Republican party during the twelve years prior to 1932, the policies of Herbert Hoover while in office, and the Liberty League Little mention was made by him of the current Republican candidates Scores Landon The latter task was left for Senator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, who spoke in the role of a delegateatlarge instead of that of permanent chairman Delay in the report of the credentials committee was responsible for this unusual change Robinson charged that Landon is preparing to bolt the Republican platform, citing his famous telegram to the Cleveland convention which he pointed out, was sent only after the nomination was assured Robinson also scored the Supreme Court for its ruling invalidat ing the Guffey soft coal control law and New York States minimum wage law The only real trouble within the convention hall came when a group in the gallery displayed banners pro claiming Al Smith as a real Democrat No sooner had the banners been unfurled than fist fights broke out in the sections where the Al Smith ban ners were exhibited Order was quickly restored, and most ofthe dissenting group left the hall Mack Nominates Roosevelt Enthusiasm in the convention hall reached its maximum Friday when Judge John E Mack of New York placed the name of Franklin D Roosevelt in nomination The delegates let loose a delirium of sound that almost tore the top off the sound meter which stood at the left of the stage The demonstration which followed made all previous affairs of this kind look weak It was a genuine tribute to a party leader John Nance Garner, Texas idoL was nominated for the office of Vice President on Saturday morning by a jubilant, yelling convention Ten gallon hats sailed through the air as the Texas delegation whooped it up for the States favorite son Garner is genuinely popular with the rank and file of the Democratic party, and the convention left no doubt about it But even this demonstration did not compare with that of Saturday night when Roosevelt delivered his acceptance speech at Franklin Field, huge stadium of the University of Pennsylvania All through the week the demand for tickets to this event had far exceeded the supply, and when Roosevelt mounted the platform the big bowl was packed As he took his place at the speakers stand, the famous Roosevelt smile showed brightly, but to those close enough to see there seemed to be more than pleasure mirrored in the nominees face When the crowd gave full vent to its delight in their chosen leader, if there was a shade of mistiness in Roosevelts eyes, he could hardly be blamed No man could receive such a tribute and remain untouched By Edward W Pickard r C WmtmWtuapcptrVnkm 74th Congress Adjourns After a Long Session T HE Seventyfourth congress adjourned after a session lasting five and a half months during which it appropriated nearly 10,000,000,000 and was faced by some unexpected legisvailing wages should be provided in festive complications In the closing hours the emergency tax bill which is expected to produce 1800,000,000 in revenue waa passed Supreme court invalidation of the AAA and Guffey coal bills and the passage of the cash soldiers bonus over the Presidents veto upset the budget plans and made such a bill necessary Although it was passed by the bouse, the amended Guffey coal bill Resigned to remove the objections of the Su preme court failed of passage in the senate Similarly, the Wagner slum housing bill, which bad passed the senate, failed in the bouse Larger than normal appropriations for governmental activities were passed The bonus, farm payments, relief and the greatest national defense program in peace time history helped swell the total Funds for continuing the present relief program werevoted the public works revolving fund was amended to permit more heavy construction projects But congress failed to approve tbe Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam Invalidation of the AAA brought a revised and expanded soil conservation and domestic allotment act the rural electrification administration and electric farm and home authority were both placed on a permanent basis the Commodity Credit corporation was expanded two flood control bills were passed Labor received attention through the WalshHealy bill dealing with working conditions on government contracts A compromise ship subsidy bill was rushed through in the closing hoars Financial legislation in cluded expansion of the Jurisdiction of SEC Important among business legislation was the Patman bill amending the Clayton antitrust act regarding price discrimination A nnmber of Important bills failed of enactment Among these were the Pettingi 11 long and short hauls bill, stockyard regulation, FrazierLemke farm mortgage bill, and bills on the 80hoar week, extension of the railroad coordinators tenure, antiwar profits, alien deportation, enlargement of the federal trade commissions power and treasury agency service Smith Asks Roosevelt Be Put Aside C ALLING upon the delegates to the Democratic national convention to pat aside Franklin D Roosevelt and to nominate some genuine Democrat for President, former Gov Alfred E Smith and four other antiadministration Democrats charged the New Deal with failure Tbe demand came in the form of a telegram and was signed by Smith, Balnbridge Colby, secretary of state under President ith Wilson, James A Reed, Al smitn former senator from Missouri, Joseph 6 Ely, former goveraor of Massachusetts, and Daniel F Cohalan, former justice of the Supreme court of New York Former Governor Smith and his colleagues Indicated that they will not support President Roosevelt in tbe forthcoming Presidential campaign, fulfilling Smiths previous threat to take a walk ProRoosevelt delegates from every section of tbe country prepared for a concerted attack upon the bolters Gov Herbert Lehman of New York turned his back upon Mr Smith and predicted President Rooseven would carry New York by a substantial majority in November He declared MI have read the statement I am confident that the views expressed by tbe five signers of statement represent the feelings of only a handful of Demcrts Death Takes von Buelow Noted German Diplomat T HE death of Bernbard W von Buelow, secretary of state for foreign affairs ir the Hitler cabinet, removed one of the most skilled of Europes diplomats Von Buelow, who was fiftyone, was an expert on the League of Nations and gave his country valuable Counsel when Germany began to consider rejoining the league He was noted ss a studious and hardworking official, with a vast amount of detailed information always readily available A blneblood of the German nobility, the diplomat was s nephew of the late Prince Bernbard von Buelow, Imperial chancellor He was one of the first of the German nobles to associate himself with the repooUcSn regime after the collapse of the empire ia 1911 Although different ia background from Hitler, he nevertheless enjoyed the chancellors confidence Ia diplomatic circles it was regarded as likely that Dr Hans DieckbofT, chief of the political department of tbe foreign office, will succeed Buelow at secretary of state, Rep, Lemke In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early toe of the czars who became a hero of the Soviet regime and its outstanding writer, died of infloensa at the age of sixtyeight Although not s member of the Communist party, Gorky had a preeminent position to Soviet life and was a former member of the central executive committee Moscow honored him with a public funeral and inter ment in the Kremlin in a niche facing Lenins tomb Rep Lemke Will Be Presidential Candidate R EPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM LEMKE of North Dakota announced that he would run for the Presidency as candidate of a new po litical group known as the Union party Father Charles E Coughlin, Detroit priest, is the leading sponsor of Lemkes candidacy Thomas Charles OBrien of Boston will be the vicepresidential can didate on the ticket, it was announced Mr Lemke made public a 15polnt platform embodying demands for refinancing of farm mortgages, old age security, a living wage for all workers, limitation on individual incomes, the establishment of a central bank, the issuance by congress of all currency and its regulation of the value of all the money Plans were made for the new party to hold a national convention some time during August in Cleveland Mr Lemke said the Union party has the support of farm unions, labor, the National Union for Social Justice established by Father Coughlin, the Townsend old age pension movement and all other liberals who have been driven from the old parties Packers Seek Recovery of All Processing Taxes A BATTLE to recover all the processing taxes paid to the government under the invalidated AAA was undertaken by the big four of the packing industrySwift and Company, Armour and Company, Wilson and Company and the Cudahy Packing company Having won back 45,000,000 when the AAA was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court the packing industry has decided to attempt to recover from the government more than 200,000,000 paid before Injunctions against the tax were granted and subsequent payments Impounded The meat packing Industry as a whole paid a total of 271,000,000 In processing taxes from the inception of the AAA The packers are basing their claims for recovery on the ground that as the Supreme court ruled the processing taxes invalid, payments made in accordance with that law were illegally collected and should be returned It was reported that smaller packing companies were considering action to recover their tax payments1 buthave waited until the major units In the Industry instituted their proceedings The total in tax recoveries sought by the four big Chicago companies is ap proximately 100,000,000 Truly Excellent T HE very best painting Is unquestionaby so like the mirrored truth, that all the world admits its excellence Entirely firstrate work is so quiet and natural that there can be no dispute over it you may not particularly admire it, but you will find no fault with it Secondrate painting pleases one person much, and dis pleases another, but firstrate painting pleases all a little, and Intensely pleases those who can recognize its unostentatious skill Buskin Time is a cobweb men are the spiders and the flies Population of World a Bit Over Two Billion PeopleFigures based on latest census returns and estimates of various nations show that the total population of the world Is 2,222,014,902 This aumber is divided as follows Africa 156,576,788 Asia, 1,147707,455 Europe, 574,274,495 North America 174,375,279 Oceania, 81,682,859, and South America, 87,398,025Phila Selphla Inquirer PE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR LOCKED IN TIGHTAND THEIR TWO BKTUPS TAKE ALL THTWORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE SEAL Stanley Baldwin U S Revokes Sanctions Imposed on Italy F OLLOWING the lead of Great Britain, the United States formally revoked all sanctions Imposed against Italy during the recent ItaloEthloplan conflict A proclama11 o n by President Roosevelt declared all previous communica tions dealing with the sale of munitions of war, loans and travel by Americans on Italian ships was revoked Although the sanctions were against both Italy and Ethiopia, in practical application they were used only against Italy, since tbe United States did not supply the African nation with any war materials and the empire of Halle Selassie had no ships of Its own The French cabinet agreed to abide by any action which the League of Nations may take in cancelling sanctions against Italy The British governments decision to abandon sanctions was defended in an address by Prime Minister Baldwin as tbe only alternative which would prevent a suicidal war plunging western civilization into barbarous anarchy 1 Farm Income Sharply Up In Years Pint Quarter F ARM cash income from marketing in tbeUnited States amounted to 2,017,000,000 in the first four months of 1986, compared with 1,749,000,000 last year, an increase of 18J per cent, according to a compilation issued by the Alexander Hamilton institute The institutes figures showed that the price level during the first four months was 2J per cent lower than a year ago, but the Quantity marketed showed an increase of UU per cent BGE JAMRUBBERS UNITED STATES IUBBEI COMPANY 17 , Swtt,EMQ Mm Malbaa Ni Mme Melbas real name was Helen Porter Mitchell Her stage name, Melba, was derived from Melbourne, the city near where she was born Aat PIE FAST Food aloes window sOb, doon, any plan ante come tad so Pttermana kOlt themral acta, black ante, others, Quick Safe Goanstead effective 24 boon a day Get a can no SSe and Me at yew neanat drasgista CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS iMatribatfon Wasted far BealXs, a tasa tlve la taaty chocolate 8911104 eoaat te oaet Unusnat profit martin Writ for territory Paaatytvaata Drna 14SS Fifth AT Flttatatrsh, MISCELLANEOUS diraet from plantation Satlafaattoa aniarantead, S Iba II Te Sapper S1SS TrwabaO, Detroit, WJ 2789 DOLLARS 4 HEALTH Ifcs successful person is a healthy son Dont Set yourself be hsadjcappsd by sick headaches, a sluggish stomach serves and other signs of overacidity MILNISIA POt HtALTH Milnesia, the original milk 0 ssasBSSaa b wafer form, seutrafizea stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant rumination Each wafer equals 4 teaspeoerols milk ofmagv sseUTMtytoo,20c35c60csSi ehmSm if t 02 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURESCE riMwe Ne, 1 Mil S9F3 rtackney, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 COLLEGE INVITES FARMERS JULY 31 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Phone Pinduiey 19F11 Neighboring Notes j The W K, Roach canning factory Sheep end Hogs at Croswell started cutting and canSheep and hogs need the attention S peas 1 week Therd are C, 100 and treatments mvT thaT wilTTeTn I wres of t0 be canned, them put on efficient gains and mi The Michigan State Crin SM wil1 turn a profit C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70083Q Phone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever FirstSute Savings Bank Howell, MieH JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Oftic at Court HouitDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating 4 Aft Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work ot All Kindt N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mick Old Age Pension Applications Made Out to Michigan farmers, according to the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College Dip sheep that have not been dipped and continue to drench lambs and breeding stock Vaccinate 40 pound pigs at low cost instead of waiting for weather that brings on cholera and makes the cost high for a 100 to 200 pound animal A Michigan law requires vaccination for hogs fed garbage from city or resort garbage collections Sheep Dipping and Drenching Demonstration Crime Commission contemplates purchasing a former lumber camp and converting it into a camp for jobless prison parollees The camp is known a j Foster City and is in Dickinson coun j ty 300 convicts could now be pa1 rolled if jobs cAuld be found for them The state now operats a small parolle camp j The Village of South Lycns re quest for a PWA sewer grant oi, 25,000 has been approved by th j federal government, and a special election to raise the villages share will be held there July 22 The Fowlerville high school band, A sheep dipping and drenching I some, 50 strong, accompanied by a demonstration will be held July 2nd cavalcade of cars, gave a free eonat Walter Burr Clarks farm in Mar cert here Fnday afternoon to ad virion Township Mr Delmar LaVoi of tise tneir 4th of July celebration the Animal Husbandry Department at I Frank Hatter, Detroit njgro, Michigan State College will be in1 drowned in the Huron River at Ypsicharge of this demonstration I lanti la8t week Monday We would like to have the sheep , p,lans now n display for the growers from this vicinity bring their Chelsea post office show the building flocks to the farm at this time There U b of brick, one story hign, will be a small charge levied to pay trimmed with cut stone, ihe fl or for the materials used will be terrazzo tile ,, Dipping sheep not only controls T0n account of laek of funds, ticks but also controls mites that Washtenaw county is not using any cause scab Last y3ar at our com calcium chloride to lay dust on immunity dipping day we had a very p11 roads However residents, large turnout, therefore, we hope by paying so much per foot can has e that the growers will avail themselves the calcium put on the road in tioiu of this opportunity cSeounsville has filed his TwJSTSSS more PStS for the nomination for c, cows were reported on test in Mich onf D pf rinh WLigan Dairy Herd Improvement Asso The BriShton Rotary Club l ciations by testers than for April Two new associations were in operation during the month, Menominee, No 2 and Montcalm In addition, membership in many associations throughout the state has been increased to maxium capacity According to the reports received by the dwirj extension department at Michigan State College, production was still on its seasonal upturn In fact, ijr the first time in 1936 was the average for the entire state above one pound of fat per cow per day Compared to April production was up 95 per cent chartered at a banquet held at th Ben Hur Club last week It has 2S members, and Dr Melius is president Claude Rolison, vice president Dr Lewis, secretary and Roy Newman, treasurer 180 attended the banquet Don VanWinkle was toastmaster Mr and Mrs B L Bucy cf Benton larbor have opened a rev restaurant at Dexter, to be known as the Dexter Coffee Shop Exservice men may enroll for CCC camps 31,950 worth cf bonus bonds were presented at the Howell pot bed Culling reached a new high for office the first week to be cashew 36 with 308 head being removed Henry Skoweraki, former mne m the 1,055 herds reported for and Hartland high school pitchei, was FIELD, DETROIT Copyright, Dttreit VMCI Airphoto See champions at play 1936 from the month Potato Leafhopper Petitions for the nomination cf Chas P Adams to the legislature arc and a variety of other plants These now in circulation NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end, , , 4, Lake Frontage e Specialty I Aloiwhlch feM on the olia8e ol potato Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan tinv insects collect in potato fields , during hot, dry seasons and produce MARTIN I I AVAM tipblight or hopperbum iYlf 11W J, LAV AIM Hopper burn of potatoes appears ATTORNEY AT LAW i as brown and later as blackened areas Phong 13 Brighton at the tips and borders of the leaves, which finally curl up and die, inter o i fering seriously with the AWA awarded numerals at Michigan Stat College this year fcr his work as a Potato leafhopper are small, slen pitcher on the freshman team lie der, green creatures, about one won a scholarship at Michigan SUti eighth of an inch in lenjrth, which College jump freely when disturbed, and crop NOTICE OF MORTGAGE The sewerage disposal plant project presented to the PWA ny the Village of Chelsea has been approved by the Federal government Th cost is 55,000, with the government paying 45 and the village The Village of Dexter is now cwiof structing a similar plant A special election will be necessary tc approve early part of the season, the bonds ,,,, first appar in the The McKune American Lop 1 Post at Chelsea has purcnaMl I J at Cavaiuiiuih a recreatiun Ann Arb i SALE tuhTers, r , , In the , Default having been made in the when the hopp conditions of that certain mortgage noiis and beion in v acquire wings, datedhe sixteenth day of N vember, it is possible to kill them by a spray feet of lake iremtage 195 executed by Albert rucinski 0f nicotine sulphate, using one pint Lake and will build and MarV Rucinski, as his wile and in 01 tnc 4U pei ceni nicotine sulphate camp there her own right, as mortgagers, to to i00 gallons of standard bordeaux The tax rate in The Federal Land Bank of Saint mixture Anv prcv for potato leaf 1026 per thousand I hi Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, hoppor should be applied so that both lowest in 14 year and iu Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for the uppel and under surfaces of the last years r fl record in the office of the Register leaves ill be hit and thoroughly The Detroit W A Laip i of Deeds of Livingston County, moi,tencd However, the expense business and ,, Michigan, en the twentysecond day of spraying repeatdlv with nicotine July at Lake Chelan, neai Minion of November, 1921, recorded in Li iq ioh and it therefore seems ad It is known as Camp laiani dis U rv COXSIDIR this when vacuinit is unncccss where to sec champions at Rittht P IP nl D here in Michigan, watcli the play of champ to sport For Michi n amazing lis of u vo chigan rfect highways, excellent ijs comMne to make Mieh von eatioi state aeation in Michigan Oll V dents hchl il a v a till otic chai riefMs en wii o V M npionslis KJ an aiso prov ti 1 i IS ttlll below, ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, ia high, and it therefore feeems visuoie to depend, instuad, on couraging the leathoppers by spraying the loliag with bordeaux mixture Th iiigular 4450 bordeaux mixture, or better still, the 57V250 Notes of 50 Years Ago ol i a it be ilS lOI yiiui own p jvt, tetiiiis, hoiaei touring, or camping, 1 i lahes, ami many streams provi1e the best of fishing, swimming an all the other water sports tho Scenic and relatives to I et muii leisure a in viiiir Native State , atiwjliinieiit is one ol a series Oil i p puininj M ichians 1, i or i ic vacat lojiit 11 is J iii t lie intvret ot all by your ie iipin , an institution which ,s on tor both pri Je and I it in anything that proniotc the wellarc ojf Michigan DISPATCH OF JULY 1, 1886 , ,, , , lllUm, , There is talk of an elevator bin and the premises therein described jur acts quite efficiently as a built at Hamburg rcpeuenc ir leainoppers, and ordin Miss Hazes pupils had very credarily it is possible to keep them sui ible rhetorical exercises Friday, ciently in check with one of these to j pvof Spouts pupils ienjjvl a raise a profitable crop strawberry supper at the schol SalGrain Dealers To Aid Quality I today Five grain grading conferences to Street Commissioner Leland is MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthweat Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, yxvnxratxxe 40P4 ino thU year Mi, iiuiisou of Vermontville hu rented tiie Cioioot farm at Andcr son Samuel Moon has the wall cim highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1986, at tw oclock P M There is duo and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured bv said mcrtgage, the sum of 433642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THF FEDERAL LANP BANK 0F SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee John OiViTcll is the mason Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 6, 1911 in Michigan will bo held in the state The Barnum London Circus is beginning Monday, July 20 billed to show at Jackson on July 13 factors that affect quality, market Frank Barton announces that he demands and premiums paid for qual1 has stack and thresher covers for ity, and the inspection proceuuresl Baie that insure quality are principal sub The I 0 O F will hold a state jects that will concern wheats oats, encampment at Island Lake on July, Th following from here spent the rye, barley, com and sybeans ig, 5,000 are expected Fourth in Detroit Will and Steve The schedule of meetings include The planing mill, cider IU and jtffryfl, Kenneth Darrow, Charlie a conferfirc c Ann Arbor, July 24 jelly factory at PlainftcldVwere Kennedy und Willie Darrow Grain grading demonstrations by burned by an incendiary Tuesday Married July 2id by W H ChambW F Carrol, senior marketing spe njght Dr Greenes house also caught cra justice of Peace, Henry Hubbard clalist of the United States Bureau of lire L0SS s,000 no insurance t0 Mr, jiUCC Mitchell at the home Agricultural Economics, will show, The report of the Board of Super oi the hriae s parnu, Mr and Mrs Procedures used by federal giain in visors show 22,129 acres in Putnam Jahn Wilson Jpectora in determining grades, mois valued at 726,380 personal estate, Walter Keaon is ckrking in Barture content, mixtures, tares and iQ9,290 total, 835,670 lotai tcn Dunbars diseases of grains R E Decker, taxabie property, 740,000 Fred Fish has sold his faim to farm crops department, and A B Tom agen died at the home oi WilI Bladc,, Love, marketing specialist at the col his daughter, Mrs M Murphy, on jtorgc iuar,on is building a new lege will present portions of each Q Ganson streets, Jackson, last gt0Jic porcn on hi residence on days conference night Main St Fred Wyman of Dexter 0 , Pinckney was defeated by IJ01 is the contractor FURNISHED EMPLOYMENT in a second game, 14 to 7 Duee H D Mowers has remodeled his DurJn the la vW 1 Kalional starred for Gregory in center hew homc on w,t Main Street Michigan Coste caught a nice game fox nntu i Florence Cook, daughter of Mr aey, and Mrs I J Cock of Brighton was James Tiplady, Sr, 78, dii at m marricd l0 Kex Kejucr juae 28 by re Saturday Fantral ui ht Rey Smith ,loi church Monday 04 teams yl Ot,org, Green is running followed the remains to the cmietr, MJss uenricks millinery, parlors Good Templar Lodges have on during thc formers absencr organized in Stockbridge with i The marriage of Miss Ka Wellmembers and Unadilla with 14 man of pingree Charles Hanson Stockbridge will celebrate July 4 o04ocooe f 1, imrieom oi all tvtil bt itns ir ell Jinv y 2 Pcaping machln jivel fist publsc trial ID Nt Yor State li lO Wihmtwft acwimct command of th Colonial Army I77i 4VKknburg wtttnOrn te Cram alter fortyrivadajp aicgt 163 Damn tht Torpedo Admiral tiavtd G Farrfr tut born 1771 4Bntiah W H complete fttel tirship flight ovtr AUae tk 1919 fSalt Ukt City H foundef by tha Mormon 1S47 av veo Reemployment Service in placed 1,776 persons in private industry and to private contractors and ,, 563 persons in relief projects, Major home here Saturday, r i Howard Starret, SUite Director, an Marys church Monday nounced today Anfiin the total placements exceeded the number cf new applications for work The placements wore 2,329 and the applications 2,063 etc ExGov The thirteen district offics sen with a Paradegamin pnst G A ox l ing Michigans 83 countiesreported Blair will speak Ewmobt, u A day of Hig Rapids tc ok place at the home of thL brides parents last Wednes2,849 persons rcfemd to jobs, K will give a drePa,eup Ann The following from hera attended The placement by district were The ballasting train on the Ann ho younh of ja,y Celcbratl0n at Battle Creek, 311 Bay City, 197 Arbor railroad was reck, nc Stockbridge Harold Swarthout, Adwvw ,, i i r u Cnfmnv noon Martin XIVJ T, , rpv,rt, MO Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory a Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night 40 Grand Rap HowYll,Saturday noort Mfrtm killed and Henry Meyer baa a Pirat mght art ot feeaV ball i playtd ti Ortm kapid 1909 rian Lavev, Roy and Thoma Moran, i ids 204 Jackson, 126 Kalamazoo, was killed and Henry weyc eorge Roche, Percy Dailey, Glen ,212 Lansing, 48 Marquette, 307 leg so badly fractured i had to M Duana Claud,, Monkij, Mucegon, 191 Pontiac, 02 Port amputated Tte accident UJ lM Baughn, Mary Lynch, AluBul Huron, 116 and Saginaw, 187 near Mussons Lake, Mr Daw naj Mpran Mable Smithf Helen j nuron 0 lived 20 yeara He wa, b ana ladys F Mke md K I Another Robinaon Crusoe Story 1 nv s on a ,, Surviving ieen Roche, Ann Lcnnon, Sadie and THE HOY CASTAWAYS, a Nely wife arkl six children, wr IJ josephine Harris, Chris FiUsimmons, Discovered Book by the Great Marter it frm Toledo and haa a wu George Mowers, John White, Louis of Imaginative FictionJules Verne, three children t,ftrftftfter rjump CUnton Louis Mcnka, Mr and Mrs V Amfl7jng Adventure Story A G Wilton will hjreatter pump R BUncht Martin, Norh Ibi oncAOO BSRAU A his 2 JfLSSllaS unr JASSHIRY SONS PHONE NO 72 1 s t m gg yftgyiyifegiHflijcN ti tH X gff I it r i t it S f 3Jirfgp 4MrfT yJL fnsitf i ilefeiwve v J Vv w li P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 Y Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM and living again ye older, times Oi erjoyabie foaiUio jf iho meoime va the community sing, with Mrs Hazel Sweitzr Lambertson of Lan, ing, a former organist of the church, presiding at the organ Amon,r the WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBST, LOUISE FAZENDA JACK OAKIE News Comedy Short Subject i SAT July 4th Feat res2 SNOWED UNDER With GEORGE BRENT, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, GLENDA FARRELL PATRICIA ELLIS, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon Special Mat 2 P M Cont Theyre Fugitive from a ROAD GANG and theyll never go back alive SUN, MON, July 56 pont Mi Thi, One Mat Sun 2 P M DEVILS SQUADRON Starring RICHARD DIX KAREN MORLEY, LLOYD NOLAN, SHIRLEY ROSS BILLY BURRUD MARCH OF TIME No 11 Nws singers were Henry F Kice, who sanr in tne church sixty years ago, Wn Jiam J Nash, Mrs Grace Nash Appleton of Brighton, and Mrs Florence Kice Baughn Hamburg Boy Scout troop held Its regular meeting at the Iiog cabin Thursday evening in charg scoutmaster, James Regular work of e oi the W Featherly the organization Comedy t TUES, July 7 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtesy Ticket Woman Trap With GERTRUDE MICHAEL GEORGE MURPHY ROSCOE KARNS Return of Jimmy Valentine WITH ROGER PRYOR CHARLOTTE HENRY ROBERT WARWICK and A WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comedy Sport Light News T COMING S00NShow Boat The Petrified Forest Mr Deed Goes to Town The Moons Our Home Sons 0 Guns These Three White Angel HAULING TRUCK ING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H WYER Plainfield Otto during OUJCMrs Florence lioimes was not well Saturday Mrs Cyntha Waters asis Mrs C E Donohuc with In r h cleaning A number from here attended the administrators sale Saturday at the Village cf Stockbridge of MVs Mary Jacksons household furniture The ice cream social brought out a good crowd Friday evening for good ice cream was served which netted the church 1500 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr M L Wasson attended Mr Bert Dy ers funeral at White Oa4, Sunday afternoon at the Dansville funeral parlors All here arc saddened to hear of Mr Arthur Montagues death in Flint and also of Mrs Montagues misfortune of breaking her hip Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey, Sr are spending some time with their son E J Kinsey, Jr and family Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peter son, Mr and Mrs Laurus Peterson, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jaccbs and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mr Orla Watters helped Mrs Pearl Watters remember her birthday Sunday, with a beautiful basket of flow ers, and all enjoyed the birthday dinner together Mr Birney Roberts purchased a Kwick Kool milk cooler Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended the funeral rf Mr Bert Dyer of White Oak at Dansville funeral parlor Sunday been entertaining Mr and Mrs Dinkel and family from iowu the past week Mr Gene Campbell of Pinckney and son, Mervvin of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Sun day in their new home on the Ed Allen farm Mrs Florence Snyder of FuwlervilL visited her cousin, Mrs Mark Allison, Wednesday of last week Maiy Hoisel entertained her couin from Mississippi last week Gloria Duity of Owosso is visiting at, the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Oscar Deck of Jackson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Campbdl Mr, and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained company from Dearborn, Sunday Mr and Mrs Parkenson and family of Crosse Pointe and Miss Esther Roberts of Detroit visited at the Ce cil Roberts home last week Mr Langley and son, Elmer of Detroit spent Friday at the M W Allison heme Mr and Mrs L D Coffee and was transacted, games played, etc New members are being enrolled Mr and Mrs John Lossing of California and Mr and Mrs Joe Millet of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, Friday Mr and Mrs Lossing have been visiting Mis Lossings sisterinlaw, Mrs Fred Tcncray, and Mr and Mrs Lossings granddaughter, Mrs Stanley Berriman and Mr Berriman at Howell Mr, and Mrs Lossing are leaving soon to return to California in a new automobile purchased here Mr and Mrs Iialph Winkelhaus are the parents of a baby daughter, born at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Monday, June 22 Mr and Mrs Henry B 1ryer nave been visiting their son, Ben E Pryer and family and soninlaw daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer in Ann Arbor Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroi, field worker of the Episcopal Dic se of Michigan, has been conducting two weeks vacation school at Si Stephens Episcopal church, witin large attendance Mr and Mrs Ernest FuiUn o Parma called on Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mr and Mis William H, Gilbert, Thursday, going fiom here to visit relatives at Whitmorc Lake Mr and Mrs William Blades spent the week end with their son, Willie Blades and family at Ann Arbor Mrs Ella Moon has been spending a week at Burke Lake in company with her brother ani siterulbw, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre oi Ann Arbor Mrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two children, Miss Flornce and Howard Snyder of Ann Arbor visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs Will urn H Keedle, Friday night Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter hui as dinner guests Sunday, their son and daughterinlaw, Air and Mis Lewis Carter and daughter, Cero Lou, of South Lyon, and soninIiw daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs KcOeri Wilson and ton, Rob rt Carter, oi Plymouth Carol Lou and Kobe Carter Were baptized at the Methodit church at WhiUrure Lake by lie Lloyd Merrill, Sunday, June 21 Mr and Mrs Arthur Gate vd two daughters, Jean and Loi f Jackson, were overnight rju sBen Young, Friday Dr Roscoe Cavel and family Fort Missoula, Mont, visited Darry Moon last week Dr Cave has accepted a position as a physician at Eloise He was formerly a resident of Hamburg Mr and Mrs, Adney R ynolds of Middleton came Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith and fam ily 1 Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were j at the Reeves ranch near Minot, X i D, when they last wrote Tlr y werei on their way tc the Black Hills, S D Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were among the fif ty or more who itendul the Foland iamily reunion the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Foland at Woodhull Mr and Mrs William II Gilbert motored to Pontine, Sunday after noon to visit Mr and Mrs Fred Skcrritt Miss Helen Wenderlcin, teacher in i Hamburg village srheo and Miv Marjorie Menill Shehan went to Yps Monday where they are attending summer school at Michigan State Normal College The Ladies Guild cf St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin Slmnton, Sr, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the annual ParkerHickman familv reunion at the island in Ann Arbo, Sunday, with about sixtyfive in attendance L fcww4 of i Here are 51 places where automatic electric hot water will prove invaluable PERSONAL HYGIENE Bathing Shampooing Shaving Washing hands and face MEDICINAL Bruises Cleaning cuts, Corn and bunion treatment Drinking Gargling Hot applications Hot water bottle Mustard baths Sleeplessness Sore muscles Sterilization Swellings iWilh antiseptic SANITATta Cleaning brushes aii comb Cleaning basement Cleaning lavatorie, tubs, etc Cleaning porcher Cleaning furnitui e Cleaning pots ar d pan Cleaning with ammouia refrigerator drains Cleaning tidk Cleaning tile Cleaning woodwork Mopping Scouring Scrubbing Washing dishes Washing mirrors and picture glass Washing painted walls Washing refrigerator shelves Washinp silverwarel Washing toys CONVENIENCE Canning vegetables and fruits Cleaning garden tools Cleaning golf clubs Cleaning windows Dissolving fop chips General hiundry work , Making intant bouillon Making tea and coffee Molting rhorolate for icin Removing sirins Removing tight top from JJI Tinting and dyeing Washing automobiles Washing blankets Washing vegelablei and fruit enuHM, tfiem wtth plenty o boap, and HOT WATER Germs are hitchhikersthey are transferred from hand to hand and from place to place Plenty of soap and hot water will effectively remove them Abundant hot water is an aid to cleanliness and health, and a constant supply of hot water can be most easily secured wUfc an automatic electric water heater Tills new convenience for the home is a great, comfort, and one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household Completely automatic, it requires no attention whatever Once it is installed, you can forget it Your hotwater problems are over Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, it provides an unlimited supply of hot water for bath and shower, for shaving nd washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, disnwashing and countless other daily tasks Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delaycaused by having only lukewarm valcr in the pipes Once you have enjoyed the luxury of automatic electric water heating, you will wonderliow you ever did with out it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information todaJ THE DETROIT EDISON ,COMPANY IL OB Gregory children of Fowlerville called on Mr much improved Marcel Barnes, Miss Mildred Kunsi Iman and Miv and Mrs Millard Gilmore were at Pleasant Lake, Sun anotner sister day evening Mrs Cotton returned from her sons hom,e at Milfcrd, Sunday, very and Mrs C Kijigsley and Mr and Mrs Campbell, Sunday Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons took in the boat trip U PutinBay last week 3T Duane Lantis and daughtr, Cnli,of Stockbridge were Sunday vitor 5 at the home of Mr and Mis J E g Groshans, Jr S Mrs F M Bowdish and sr,n, Don1 S aid, were in Jacks en, Saturday a Mrs James Caskey, with Miss Nel 5 lie Denton, Rev Slaybaun, Misses g Esther Jorgensen and Arline Bjeni 5 ser drove to Lansing Thursday morr a ing with the formers Sunday school S class and visited the Industrial School s and Capitcl building, going to Ihe S park for dinner and recreation before 5 returning home in the eveniffg 5 Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children visited relatives near Indian g upolis, Indiana from Tuesday until g Sunday evening 5 Mrs Harry Schlehuber, with her g sister, Mrs Clarence Embery, left g for Chicago the past week to visit g Mrs Schlehuber has g been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks but will return to her home in Bremerton, Washington from Chicago Mrs Embery will return to her home in Unadilla geiuiiiiimiiuiHUHMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmniniTniiiniiiimiiiiiiU I I 9 C A Mapes lost a horse Saturday, g Mrs Marsh was in Howell, Wed g GHfTnrH Mrtwlt 4 1 his s Hamburg MisyGcnevievc Johnson spent Sunday ,with the Lavey children Harold Sawdy is ill at his home here I Clifford Howlett entertained Mr, and Mrs Glenn Mayer and Sunday school class at a picnic sup 5 children were Sunday guests of Mr per at Joslih Lake, Thursday evening 5 and Mrs J E Groshans Lila and after which all attended a show in 2 Ronald stayed fcr a longer visit Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas visited Mr Rowe and Mr and Mrs Car 3f relatives in South Bend and Kewan men Wheeler and daughter returned I The Fishing Season Opened I Mr and Mrs Fred Carter and two children, Betty arrd Robert were in Mt attended the fu Clemens, Friday, where they Mr R B Turmont of Detroit aunt, Mrs HattiBartlett, a former called on old friends around the Ro resident of Hamburg, at the Baptist berts neighborhood Sunday church, v Mrs Bartjctt was bom at Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge Sylvania, Ohio, 78 years ago, and died called on her mother, Mrs F E at Mt Clemens, Wednesday, June Gauss, Sunday evening 24 , She is survived by two JUNE 25 pupils Wednesday in a piano recital at the home of Mr 5 A Howlett and Mrs Mil and Mrs Byron Rockwell, ,Saturday S staying at Rex Drown and family of Lansing s here this and Disco Drown and wife of Howell were guests of their parents, C E S Lavey on Mrs F ton Rarrett and son are the F A Howlett home week X Mr and Mrs Paul Galbrcath called Drown and family last Sundav moo, ouiiuoj ctiiiR t , ouc is survivea oy iwo sons, 1 J Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of WilHam Ferdig of Mt Clemens andSui, yJ on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreat Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Sunday evening ro Chubbs Corners Mr nd Mrs Charles Smith cntertftined Smtday, MrA Smiths sister and husband from Colorado, and Mr and Mr Max Musson of Marion Mrs Louis Wagoner entertained her fcifter, Mrs Mildred Clarke, Sun Charles Ferdig of California seven Claude Hoard, who is in the Pinrkgrandchildren and eight great grandi,noy Sanitarium with a bad cut on his children one brother Omelk of ifc iuch movo,d , Sylvania, Ohio and a numbiRKii j Seymcre Sawdy of Ljnsmg es and nephews, caled on his son, Harold and family Thu sixtieth annlversaS thciSuay 4i j u founding of the Ladies Mite Wty Th from here attending the anof the Nbrth Hamburg Congregation ua chicken dinner of Father Dion s al church, was celebrated by the soPansh wh,ch Was hcldat A,ntLficiety at the church, with guests present from Lansing, Pinckney and Jj ftnd Mrs Jame8 Gibnev Sunday, were Mr and Mrs Ray LaMr and Mrs L N McCleer and Brighton Luncheon Mr and Mrs H E Munsel enter S tained Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of S Lansing the past week, and all en 5 joyed a ball game in Detroit g 0 3 We dont agree with Gov Fitzgcr g aid that the state should go out of the liquor business and return it back to private hands That is just what we have fcecn trying to get aiy from The old private control system caused prohibition It was found impossible to enforce the liquor laws under that Is Your Tackle Box Ready If Not See Us i was served at noon by system on ac Mrs Hill tookSundaydinner with count of local politics The present fTecple Hardware 27 BAHi Dink1 hv Sr A moTaVghUuld, her Wf iffLWt , K ICirUVVCf r jmu tY m c The Mnckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 m a ut iniciuiey, 1, u SfccuiiU Class iwcUe Fri July 3 CASH SPECIALS Sat July 4 aUNEMLFU Tfobanattf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Oz 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c Jjyo 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Subscription Ho a yea tn Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit, Monday Mrs C L Sitfbr and Miss Nellie Gardner wen in Howell, Friday Alis Arthur Montague in Flint, Sunuay C JJ Kennedy and daughter, LuiJ and Helen, were Detroit visitors on I Sunday The Alis Iieity Carr and Lois Kennedy were Howell shoppers on luesday Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lunsj iny wuu week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sijrlr Mr and Mrs Herbert Scho nhals, of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the i rred Lake horn I Mr and Mrs Dwiiit Wegener and daughter, Tnyllis, ut Duroit were Finckrey visitors Sunday lis AJtu Cehran and son, Paul, of CunorJ aie speiding the week with Mr and Mrs Claude Sjper The Mis Maigaiet Curltt and Evelyn Danow were we k end guests i of Miss liejlv Devereaux at Howell 1 llev Janes LaJan attended the picnic jicn by St, Josephs church T of Gaines, at Argentine last Sundav J Mrs Kuy IImy and Mrs Dallas f Cox and children cf Battle Creek visited r iativea heie a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, vh have been living on a farm near Chelsea, expect 10 move back to their home in linckney soon Dr and Mrs Robert lird and j children of Wayne were guests at thj home of Mr and Mrs W C Millei Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 17c IARGO ,9t arch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET Si R rmt 3 LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH,, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES SUGAR 10 Lb CL0TH BAG PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CIGARSCIGARETTES STATIONERY BOOKS The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr tfie a couple of days last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F K IU ,, , wa i Dei, it, Thur,1 Miss Ruth Devereaux pons Will Euler were horbro her, K D diy id Knlay , past ueok i IkweH Hamilton and wife, Mrs IMakely and Mis ,w j,il i i,ri v, , w ,,,, ,, ,,, daughter, Mrs Foley, all of Detroit Ke,t of f,,d 1K, ,,,, S ,,,J M, ,iM , Dr George Mann attendd the week 0h1 Sundav state convention of chiropractic at j The Mi, li,a, U, and iary Stanley Dink 1 lias puirhal a Traverse City last week and came , Spears pent M,lay with Mr, Irv,u rw Chevrolet sedan , the Darker home by way of Petoskcy and frank1 Kennedy in lou,l ThevroM Co foil I Mi, Helen ,,,ry and laal liaiei Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr Lee Davey and child f Derun , t vi nd u v i tto Dinkel and family isited MJS ron of Jackson, Mr a fid Mrs Vincent am ,,rs , i Sate Love in llouell 1iidav Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor I Mis Jl1 Iiii v as a Thm lay Tin Miss Lillian DroVll nn, spent Sunday rvning with Mr and filler at lie lioua oi Mi and Ms ,Mrioi OConncr of Dcrit call don Mis Lee Laviy , Kussell Ve t n Ain A,bi Mr and Mrs F K Dow i , SainJav Mrs Mmvm VM,v , i i Stiuay ,1 , f ,1, and Mrs Frye and I W Curlet atreturnee lTnhor x J 1 ob Keiiy wn , Mr and d, MM,, tendd a Masonic ba,,ui and ihi,1 Returned to hei home at Minneapolis Ulritrcn ni 1,1, r Lrkon i ,,, ,fW, , Micuan ,,1,, Minnesota th firt of the week fM j Mnl1, Main u ir , lowft an extended visit with her the No e K,l ,ir, , , grandmher Mrs Hett T, eple j is hoill, j, Vl Mr Ind Iis Oar Hullis Arthur Mr ,i j, Pull,s aal vule lien Montague, Lu Sim,a ne cius Wilson Mr nnd Mrs, U L Seha M ittc, , el for and sn, ChMles, attended theiMr and ir I funcrtti of Arthur Montague in Flint 0l Muidtii ad ,i , n Detroit lat Satin iay niiht a Monday Ann Arb r NNEDY Miss Fstlv r liuit of Dei roil and her cousin, Mis f an Jrnks of irand iianids were SalnnLy r irlit Lob j trUsts of Mr and Mi Ti,iie v Mr I Mallork of irand Kallili j iis is spcndinir a coup, of ueeks uljwith her parents, Mr and Mrs Fat rick Kennedy HiiiiimiuiiimiiiiiruiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiNiHimimmnmiiniminiiiiiiiiiii uMtimiHrijiti,tMimtttiir, i M A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Dox in our strong vault will provide pro tection against fire and theft for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable papers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds for cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no better way pi paying it out than through a ccmmuciul account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wish to purchase Money Order or Traveler s Checks, we have them The cost of any of our servicGv is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In urance CorpjriUin All de posits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Detroit is visiting xter called on ny is working at at Howell f Detroit spent home here Pat last week Veda Wilkinson V Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with relatives hen Harlan Hall, who has been teaching at Hew Haven, is home for the sumnur vacation Ora Smith, who recentiy underwent an appendicits operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has returned to his home in Mason Mr and Mrs Wm Br Smith celebrated the 25th weddinganniversary at South Lyon, visiting Mr and Mrs V E Hill also by attending thn chicken dinner at the Rainbow Gardens, given by Rev Fr Dion Mr John Bowman and son, Edward, motored to Houghton Lake, Saturday and drove beck a new Chevrolet car HI brother, George, Judge of Prvbate ot Roscommon county, cams home wth him for a If Earl Berquist of Pinckney friends G P Gorman of D P H Swarthout, Sunt Mis3 Phyllis Sprout the Statp Sanatai iuni Clare Ledwidge uf the week end at hej Miss June Lamb with her cousin, Mis in Perry Capt and Mrs iori attended the Catholic picnic at Argentine last Sunday Laveme Brokaw of Detijoit was a week jnd guest at the heme of Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George Mrs Alta Cochran and sn of Concord were guests of Mr and Mrs Plummer the first of thewee Mr and Mrs Glen Slaytcn and children of Howell werj Sundayguests at the home of Jese Richardson M A Mr and Mrs Fred Keithoff of J Denver, Colorado were Tuesday night and Wednesday guests of Mr anr Mrs S rL Carr j Mr and Mrs Myron Lly and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests of Mr and, Mrs M E Darrow A gang of men are at work repair1 ingthe railroad bridges on the Grand Trunk road in this section They are itaying in boarding cars Mr and Mrs Harry Robinson and daughter, June, and Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit, friends cf Leonard Devereaux spent the week end at the L G Devereaux home Mrs Alma Harris, Miss Zita Hams Mrs, L G Devereaux, Miss Blanche, Martin and Mrs Fred Read attendad the dedication ceiemonies of Cromaine Crafts at Howell, Friday afternoon All report a mest enjoyable afternoon I Postmaster Miller claims to have quite a menagerie on his farm at Portage Lake, which he ha tamed by feeding com Included are sev eral famili s of muskrats, a pair of hell divers and a family cf wood ducks They now come to the shore regularly for their food Mr and Mis Lee Fry entertained out cf town guests at their horns at Pinckney, Michigan on June 28 Those present were Mr and Mrs F H McMahon and grandson, Errust and granddaughter, Phyllis Jean, Mr and Mrs Ober Apple and son, Emerson, Mr pnd M1 Hector TJoney and son, Billy, frm Baltimore, Ohio Mr, and Mrs Ora Hansliaw and son, Jackie Lee, from Whieville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Otha Nichols, Mr and Mra Clarence Francis and son, Marvin of Lincoln Park, Mich, Mr and Mrs Jerry OConncr and granddaughters, Helen, Betty and Lucille and grandson, Ralph Jr, and Mrs Howard Mercer and family from Detroit, Michigan and Rex Bernett from Pinckney, Mich It was a potluck dinner, and thoe who wished wnt swimming, A govd tkie I WM ajoy4 by aU Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were in Detroit last Friday Phyllis Sprout is now employed atiS the Michigan State Sanitarium Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit, Tuesday W H Clark is visiting relatives in Simcoe, Ontario and other point Mrs Gerald Reason and Miss Helen Gercyz were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Raymond Hicks of Lansing spent last week with his grandfather, R s G Webb Myron Dunning and wife of De troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Edward Sorenson of Dexter is making etxensive repairs on his house here on Putnam Street Mrs, Roche Shehan and daughter, Greta, of Ann Arbor called en Mrs James Roche, Sunday afternoon over the week end Mrs John Martin visited her jj daughter in Ypsilanti, Sunday Geo Mallock and Mr Westenberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy 5 Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and 5j daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs George Kingston and s children of Jackson spent the week rs end with Mrs John Fitzsimmons The Misses Norma Gardner, Eve lyn Darrow, Margaret Curlett and S Fritz Gardner were in Detroit last 3 Friday , , 3 Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam ilv attended the wedding of his niece a Miss Veda Wilkinson at Perry, Sun, day 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss g Eva Melvin and Miss Nellie Gardner 3 attended the Catholic picnic at Arj j gentine, Sunday S Row Victor Longfleld, pastor cf 3 the Dexter M E church, has been transfjrrd to Lincoln Park Previous to coming to Dexter he spent five n years injhe Belgian Congo in Africa as a missionary, s Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday 1 guests Mrs Harvey Holmes of Hillsis dale, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendrickss and Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson I 5 Miss Hilda Hartman is spending the summer with relatives in Detroit, i s Henry A Dupont and wifa of DeJ2 troit spent the week end with Mr j and Mrs F E Bowers , Reason A Sons made their first trip around the lake resorts here Sat, urdoy with their grocery truck This truck is mounted on a Chevrolet chassis and has shelves for groceries and ice box for meats A large number from here attend ed tire chicken dinner at Argentine j S Sunday, given by St JosepVs church of Gaines of which Rev Lewis Dion is S rastor Among them were Mr and IT Mr Lucius Doyle and son, Junior 2 Charles and Evelyn Clinton and Jas 3 I Fri, Jy 3 HI CORN I FLAKES if r LARGE PKG 10c WHi iQUSl COFFEE LE 20 PEANUT BUTTER MiLLER3 2 LB JAR 25C PICNIC SETS Paper Plates and Napkirr 2 for 17c iiCINS TAny Color81 to a rkgj PKG 90 PAPER PLATES I Doz to Pkg i0c PAPER CUPS 13 Cups to Pkg 10c TUNA FLAKES CAN f Qc CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE Qc PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, 2 No 2 Cans 39 PINEAPPLE JUICE, Grosse Pointe 3 No 1 Cans 25c FORK BEANS Campbells LB CAN 5l2c 4 NORWEGIAN SARDINES 25c i JL CANS MARSHMALLOWS FORK FREE LB PKG ft LIMA BEANS RICH FOOD Q No 2 CANS 25 DEL MONTg7 COFJPEE 3 WHITE CORN RICH FOOD No 2 CANS 25 CI LB 24 WAX PAPER WITH CUTTER BOX 5c SALAD DRESSING RICH FOOD QT 21c CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 CANS 27c JUNKET MIX 2 PKCS 19c 1 DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Cans REASOM SONS Phone 38F3 W They Are Unsurpassed Chevrolet Cars Trucks for Economy and Dependability 0 i The yinckney DUpatchWednefcky, July 1, 1 Philatbea Notes 1929 CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas i WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 5F3 GROWS TURKEYS IN CONFINEMENT Method Used in State College Exper iment Showi Way to Profit Without Range SANATORIUM J HOLSTEINS ON TEST Extensive range is not necessary for successful turkey productijii, ac cording to summaries of experiments carried on by the poultiy husbandry department at Michigan State Col j fat production for the 264 day period eh never had range are held by Michsan Winnie Renfrew with her production of 14,2743 The herd of registered Holstein cows owned by the Michigan State Sanatorium, Howell, Michigan has now passed the 2b4th day of the current Herd Test year During this time the herd has maintained a daily average yield of 10 pounds of fat per cow High honors for milk and Next Sunday, which is Sunday School Missionary Day, will also bo , the time to decide as to the accept1 ance of the advanced quota for our church benevolences Our conference submits an apportionment for our 113 members of 8000 for this year, instead of the 7500 we were taking as our goal, with 9000 as our goal for 1937 Will you be able to do your part Up to date, for this year we have sent in 1700 have only a little more than 1200 on hand, with half the year gone Some have given very generously for which we are grateful and we will appreciate all you can spare for Missions as early as possible If you have no CentaMeal box, ask for one Ifi you have a box please bring it in, I that the contents may be sent to j headquarters The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver Watch for announcement of July activities by the committee for this month, who are Mrs C H Zuse, the Misses Bessie Swarthout and Blanche Martin anfl the Mesdames Florence Baughn, Hattie Swarthout, Carrie Swarthout, Villa Richards, Emma Burgess and Etta Bland Mrs Zuse conducted an interesting review lesson last Sunday for the, Philatheas We will enjoy the new quarters lessons beginning next Sun day and showing the spread of Christianity in Western Asia Topic f r first lesson ia The Coming of the Holy Spirit in Power, from Acts 1 and 2 Let each Philathea remember the request of the committee in charg i of the grea t WorldWide Baraca PhiJkUhea Convention in Montreal, July 22 to 2C, 1930, for prayer for the splendid gathering of workers thus to meet This is one way that each of us can help A happy, safe and sane 4th of July to all I HEYLOOK COMING HERE THEY COME TIGER BILLS CIRCUS ANt WILD WEST COMBINED ONE DAY ONLY lege Turkeyswhicn never nau range or access to outside pens were marketed successfully with a remarkably low mortality and an equally attractive low feed cost for gams in weight If it hadnt been for a rat that took eleven young poults before seme Daniel Boone rihe sleuthing at nigh resulted in the pests death, the mortality rate would have been but six per cent Recent trials have demonstrated the practicability cf rearing and finishing turkeys without range and under close confinement, says Pro lb, MiCL LiFLL CO EXPENDITURES of milk and 4399 pounds of fat Approximately 30,000,000 will be Michsan Pride Winona leads the herd expended by theMichigan Bell Telefor the last reported monthly test phone Companyis ywar for operapcriod in fat production with 560 tion of its service, extension and pounds and 1,5275 pounds of milk, maintenance of plant, taxes, interest, while the lead for milk production and the purchase of supplies and is held by Michsan Canaiy Pride material essential to the conduct of with 1,6075 pounds and 415 pounds its business, according to the cornfat Fifteen other cows in the hefd panys present estimate fer 1936 have topped the 300 pound fat mark Of the total expenditures, the in the ko4 day period greater proportion will be paid out The HolstcinFriesian Herd ImJ in Michigan, approximately 12,000,provement Test continues to gain in I 000 representing salaries and wages fessor C G Card, who worked with j popularity with breeders throughout I to the companys 7,500 employees Of F N Barrett on the campus at Easi the country and ever 500 herds inf a total tax bill cf over 4,000,000 Lansing and with Ashley Berridge at j eluding 14,500 purebred Holstein j federal state and miscellaneous local the Latce City experiment station in cows are new being tested in the taxes, the company will pay to the j completing the turkey experiment ,U, S The Herd Test, which con j State of Michigan, 2,022,57735 Aj Of the many inetheds of starting j tinues year after year, includes the L A babjr turkeys, this project followed entire herd and provides information a simple but apparently effective sys j for scientific selection and culling to tarn The young poults were removed increase production and improve the from the incubator when dry and check for part of the state taxes presented Tuesday June 30 to Audi itor General Jchn J Oilara Tkej balance is to be paid the state be for PINCEEY, MICH A FEW OF THE FEATURES WILD WEST TEXAS JOE MIX CO Wild West Pastimes CIRCUS THE HIGGINS FAMILY Trapeeze Artists THE SMITH FAMILY Rifle and Pistol Experts THE AUSTRALIAN DUO Whip Manipulation THE WORTH FAMILY Acrobats FROGO Contortionist 2 fet long An etc UJt ttBtil no Lnger needed and then perches were installed Average weights in lots at maturity ranged from 171 pounds to 205 pounds Costs on different rations ranged from 73 cents per pound gain 1er one lot to 109 cents per pound Another project is under way now o The telephone plants needs of the company this year call for the pur chase of 19,000 telephone poles, 4,000 crossarms, 6,500 feet of duct in clay conduit, 400,000 feet of strand j wire, 150,000 pounds of bare copper wire, 68,u00,000 conductor iet of wire in leadcovered cable, and 65, 000 handset telephones Procure FACTS DEBUNK FOOD FALLACIES Nutrition Rules Agairut the Handed Down Notions That Fish Is Brain Food or That Cane Sugar Is Superior, Old wives tales and other fallacies have no place in the problem of feed ing the family today, says Miss lis,j berta Hershcy, extension specialist j in nutrition at Michigan State Coi1 lege She has compiled list of 201 queer suppositions about feds and the answer to all of them is a definite assigned title with the Department of State and shall transfer tiie license plates to himself as well A fee of 100 is charged for each of these two transfers Many ued car purchasers neglect to conform with thi provision of the motor vehicle laws many others defer the filing of the reassigned title m t of the raw matclias and manu until alter tnc passage of the dead, f t f items will ide line for the use of the plates which frb d f thousands jf accompanied the car This delay ismeand women Bell amount to 3,930,000, compared with 1, Orville E Atwowd, Secretary of j 446,000 in 1935, bringing the plant State, points out, however, that when investment of the company up overj plates for the succeeding year are 175,000,000 Giuss plant construcapplied fjr, the 100 transfer fori tion will total 10,000,000, compare1 the old plates is collected before the w 3,887,00 last year Current application for new plates will be re maintenance of the telephone plant j ceived The only result is to delay JI cost 5,900,000 Net additions the motor car owner when he applies to piallt will total 3,930,000 for plates J wn include 136,000 for land u o buildings, 1,515,000 fcr new central WOtKraen and TRICK AND FANCY RIDING West ern Roping A REAL WILD WEST REX CO THE WONDER DOG A Canine Troupe with iiuanan Intelligence CLOWNS DOGS PONIES BOYS COWGIRLS MONKEYS CLOWNS COWI RIDERS ROPERS , , , j i i men anu women, J fe sd,rei in he m3stakn Net additions to the Michigan belief that the fee for plate transfer Companyg plant this year will am is thus ived the owner 4 eonnnn , with A CIRCUS COMBIN ATION SUPREME ELECTRICAL INSPECTION ystem late The last legislature passed an act nd Plovno that thereafter all electri wiring must be done by licensed be subject to inspecLakeland office Equipment, 1,950,000 for tolPJ J1 the public school year Elliott reached his decision following a conference of members of the education committee of the safety council of which he man no include those Tho suppositions memuc urose Mr and Mrs H lpe had ag about the wisdom of not combining te act WCk Mr and MrR CHf fruit in a meal with or lhc ford Hardy, their daughter, Margaridea that tomatoes thin thc blood, or f ct and Raynard, of Tipton, Mich hn cane suerar is superior to beeti, n ,,,, ,J I Ai eohone equipment, 190,000 for ex 1 wn property provided it was chug lines and 30,000 for longjg the state or local inspec i distance lines , , Gain of telephones, which in 193OA ihe reason for this change was the was 32,000, 40,000 this year The first montha of the year gave the comp next ards i Work will umy x or continue for which usually lasts six A good cherry pickeV can earn from 250 to 5 per day on a piecework hnsi iw begin on July 1 shortly after and will state is chair the season week The committee agreed thaf th eWOik basis, Major Starret says superintendents officKuId nubSS iuJ0 an t0 W off each for distribution thiU Saturday night during the harvt stribution through the school bulletin on general safety during the harvest Applicants for these jobs must that cane sugar is superior tu uW Geo Dickson and wife of Clinton, iugar, that hh is a brain food ti ms Leota Foat of Ann Arbo Ba Ikat onions will cure a cold sil Schwab of Manchester, Mr and In answeiing the old wives tales Mrs Evciett Hanel, their daughter, Miss Hershey has no argument Tfainst onions, but with authority ahe ays that a cold is cured when is expected to reach tremendous loss, amounting to close K P cfwhich wiU be dedicated furni,sh their transptn to the Na four to 1,000,000 annually, from fires J10sa Schools will be tl0aJ employment Service office mm due to improper wiring I asJeti istill safety consciousness, inL the Clty Hall at Traverse Citv anuf The chief insnertrnv A I ,KKJ lnt, PuPiIs in the eJementarv where they will be referred 4til wiring int0 the clnef inspector, A JL i3abbitt, grades the body overcomes the infection, a process in which onions could have no connection That fish is a brak food brings out another debunke through nutrition facts One particular food docs not build particular tissues for the various tissues, says Ifiai Hershey, take the material they rehire from the blood stream Fisii to contain phosphorus which ceils require, but many other also contain this element And to the process continues, says Hershey Fcr laboratory testa common sense prove that lemons I and grapefruit are not acid foods, aspopularly supposed naod not be soaked in to remove poison, for cudo not contain poison and Mt tk it out Charlotte and Shirky, and son, Del bert of Toledo, Ohio Miiss Yvonne Kittior of Howell is visiling Miss Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Everett llarrell and family of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar Mrs Harry Lee attended a double wedding shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wilson in Detroit AJutd 5 last Tuesday evening, given by theirf PtBc school districts m propor a net gaih of 17,000 telephones, up to the first of May the company , has been very busy ingetting the Taw had regained about onethird of th , operating smoothly He has made a 210,000 telephones lost during the early years of the depression Under the Michigan law, telephone, I telegraph, express, railroad and car f loaning companies pay taxes to the state in lieu of local taxes, upon property generally used for conducting j their businesses The Michigan Beii Company is the largest taxpayer of the utilities group Thc tax money paid the state by these utilities is placed in the primary school fund and ,ic ii,ylTi7 where they willbe referred after pupils in the elementary registerill in local empioyment offices givat vhort to prevent any hardships coming as the result of the new regulations Inspections have been made u iat promptly and the state, except for a Jnool year mandatory He suggested few northern counties is well organ at sta ized The superintendent said he exjpects his department will make the teaching of traffic courses in scncols after the first semester of the next ite aid might be withhelu from the schools refusup to cooperate CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 5,000 CHERRY PICKERS last Tuesday evening, given by their daughter, Mona, for her sisters, Dorothy and Laura, who are to be married soon Mrs Bertha Clark of Ann Arbor is kipping house for H K Firth LUJS Stierle and sister, Mary, of public school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age residing theroin The tax bill to be paid by the, rr, Michigan Bell Company this year eiecinc represents 721 per telephone, based on the average number cf telephones SCHOOLS OF STATE operated by the company during t Mr Babbitt says that nineteen other states have been investigating our newlegislation on this subject and many are planning to do some , rvA , , thing along tho same line The most Approximately 5000 jobs for Mich, interesting fact however, is that the Persons will be available in a few English have been making a long disj J thf cherry orchards covering tance study of the act and its adrain a thirtymile area near Traverse City, istration They are very anxious to Anyone over 16 years of age dedo something ever there to regulate 81ri,nS a Job and who is capable of trie wiring and so have been Picking cherries should register at studying the Michigan plan i oncVJ an the local offices of S , the National Reemployment Service, Civil Service announced open The United States Commission has competitive examinations as follows Pharmacologist, 3,800 a year, w , United States Public Health Service, WANTED SOON Treasury Department Saginaw, called on Lakeland friends 1935 Net earnings from 170,000 Monday telephones, or substantially onethird , Major Howard Starret, State Director TO TEACH DRIVING, announced recently Assistant animal husbandman range cattle investigations, 2,600 a year, Bureau of Aanimal Industry, Department cf Agriculture Junior motion picture director, 3,500 a year, motion picture specialist, 3,200 a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United fjftes Civil Service Board of Examor customiu J w TJ , ITT ,, i Eugene B Elliott, state superin vice, 2L i M8, FlS Krcyr I0 7, number operated last tendent of public instruction, has an,1 ment of Labor, is aiding the cherry offW 1 W TSe,day MMWt W meet the nounced that a theoretical course in growers in a quick, wholesale iuxl o ZfS SSir S850 H M Haw, r poanjnjr u hil Jautompbile driving wili be ogtred in, wid tuatiw t woVkeVgule 0 ,,, cf vir and Mrs, Harry Im, The National Reemployment Ser inlrs at rZ 2 e, affiliated with the U S DaparT hSSL M Sf lCl u TU J , 1, 1 use m any city which has a post the first or the second class, y Ser61 7 M M 5Cool Shirtwaister For Busy Women The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 He 1801B Every wardrobe demands at least one frock always on call ready for Instant duty Here is such a frock most attractive and serviceable oneA new and flattering version of the everpopular shirtwaist type with a clever matched collar, short and simple setin sleeves, two or four pockets as yon wish, and a plain skirt with two kick pleats in the front and a center seam ending in another kick pleat at the back Simplicity is its keynote and Its charm Youll find it very easy to cut and sew Make it In seersucker, cotton plaids or tie silk Barbara Bell Pattern No 1801B Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coin for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents In coin for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams 8t, Chicago, 111 fiBell SyndicateWNU Servic Best in OB I do the best I know, the very best I can, and I mean to keep right on doing so until the end If the end brings me out all rijeht, what is said against me wont amount to anything If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right, would make no difference NO 3 3 J IT RIBBON Latches theGerms as well as the FLIES HERBS RELIEF PSerclrriMtdSkin w Whewvtr Hithowever broken th sejurficefreely apply soothing Kesinol Watch Your Kidmeys Bt Sura Tfcty PropwHy GtMst the Blood VOUR Udneytwt comfawMy Mssfr I tag wMte JMMJW htm Ike blood steam Bat kidneys ioimwni lag In tssw wotwp not act is nstare kt then yosj rtty satst IMBSJM bedeJM dbzlMtij scanty or too tmammt srinsnnn nsltlnn m stolnht nonUsoi aaavsMeeaaaappvaa gprwaaa WBB PW tavHBr oj aidef the eye fed MMOOJU savesttls ill split Dont delay Ue Doaot Mb Doans ait PffwNrar poorfyhoe tiotiM kidneys Tbey en neoa ended by gntehd B cW cooasry ovst Get taon frooi aery dmaoM Vfvsi sw www Bwrwew wif BWWWJBBBBBBS DOANS PILLS DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is infat uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises itean never be fulfilled Agnes mother is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which Is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara CHAPTER III Agnes was out she bad passed that door bat the room and the apart ment inside it refused to be obliterated It Went with her they all seemed to travel with her, though she only had been released, she alone bad been helped away She sat for a few minutes In the womens waitingroom of the Northwestern railroad station, where no one could know that she, this afternoon, had walked in on a murder After a while, she went to a phonebooth and called her fathers office He was not there, but his secretary grew almost hysterical when she recognized Agnes voice Where are you, Miss Agnes At the station Im taking a train home In seven minutes The police had communicated with her father, and he had gone to find her Finally she called Jeb but he also wns out seeking her, For news of the murder of Charles Lorrie was on the air the announcer had said that Miss Agnes Gleneith had discovered the murder the wife of a man in Jebs office bad picked this up at home not ten minutes ago, and bad phoned her husband In the office and Jeb had set out Agnes sat in the train where nobody knew Nobody yet Bat by night they would know by morning all her world would learn that she had walked in on a murder while she had been looking for an apartment with Jeb Braddon That meant, of course, that she was to marry Jeb Marry, marry, marry, the rails ran again under the car wheels She had selected a seat amid strangers she leaned her head against the window and shut her eyes See You opened your eyes, but that room was there Myrtle was there, reaching for her, clinging to her, forever clinging It was down the hall, half in the bedroom the husband whom Myrtle bad shot, four times, after being his wife for two years Agnes closed her eyes again Who was Bert, and where was he Myrtles Bert Shut op about Bert Myrtle, had begged And Agnes bad omitted men tlon of him Why For the sake of Myrtle Or of Mar tin OMara What did Martin OMara mean by saying you never do a thing like that, but your dragons drove yon to it What were the dragons, which Myrtles soft sensuousness might have known, but which Agnes knew naught of, because God had been good to her The train was stopped again, and it was at her station There were her mother and Bee, and Simmons behind them Her father, It proved, had phoned to them from the city to meet this train They hurried Tier home, where her mother, after learning all that Agnes could tell, offered to 1111 her off the next morning for the Bast and for Europe Your Aunt Esther will take 700 rn telephone her this evening Annt Esther was her mothers older sister, a widow living In Hartford Td go with yon myself Agnes but It Is no tine to leave your father No, taid Agnes But I cant possibly leave Mother Why not Tm a witness I must appear before the coroners jury tomorrow, probably then before the Grand Jury and than at the trial 1 cant Imagine Itr her mother at , But I haveto Jeb arrived before her father he bad driven again from the city Agnes had him come to her room, where she remained Jeb crossed the room In long, strong strides and seised her In his arms Sbe said no word but she pushed away from him Whats the matter, Glen he overpowered her again I love you so and I left you to walk into thatwhen I love you sot Love Agnes repeated as much to herself as to him, looking up at bim Do we love, Jeb Or what is it we feel for each other He held Jus only tighter I know, he said Youre mixing us up with them Dont Oh, I wish to God Id stayed there with you You didnt, Jeb Im glad It was nearly midnight, and after Jeb was gone, when she had a talk with her mother and father Youre not to blame, Agnes, little Light One, he repeated, petting her hair It was bad luck thats all But why in the world did you phone for that lawyer OMara said Agnes I wish you hadnt done it Why It aligns yon with herand him Does it She wont go away, her mother returned to her own renedy In the emergency She Insists that she cant leave at all Thats true, said her father At least, said her mother, youll not go back to New York tomorrow, Bob Were you going tomorrow, Father He looked at his daughter, who had walked in on a murder that afternoon Yes, he said Why she asked him, as never she would have before Business, of course, Light One What was Father doing in New York How could he do it He, who bad been so happy with Motherso completely happy during all those eleven years in the house on Easter Lane But they were passedas two which she bad visited, where Myrtle had shot her husband How could sbe have done it She didnt do it not the bride who had married him two years ago and once had been happy with him FatherFather, who had brought Mother as a bride to the house on Easter Lanethat father was not doing what Father was doing against Mother today When such a thing is done, yon dont do it, Martin OMara had told her Its your dragons you have in you that drive you Were the dragons of desire that fed on Myrtles soft sensuousness, also af flicting Father Agnes lay long awake If she could, by willing it, obliterate her hours in the apartment so that never they could touch ber again, would she do it No, she knew No Who, having passed from innocence, would return to It again Who, having encountered him, would obliterate from all her life ahead, Martin OMara Who was he Whowhat wife or what other woman might now be awaiting him Twenty miles away In the city a woman was awaiting him at that hour, though it was long after midnight She was at a window beside the door of a little frame house, and she watched out with the shade up from the window She watched for him and listened hour after hour, eagerly but not Impatiently or critically She lived for his coming, whenever it might be She was slight but straight and strong Five foot two, she stood, a little mother of big men for both her sons had been a full foot taller And here is the likes of me, shed say, outlivln the both lv thim And their fayther But please, God, let me nlver bury him Himnone like him, to her not even her own sons, or her own man, whose memory never failed her Him was her grandson, Cathal Martin OMara And little as she was, and old as she was,nearing two and seventy,you could see resemblances between them Be had bis good hands from ber, and much of the strong, sensitive modeling of his head His hair was like hers, fine and straight and abundant He had his bine eyes from her, even to the sparkle In them and much, much more than can ever he told And it was through her that he had the event which, of all elements that entered into his making, most affected him She bad seen It with her own eyes and as soon as he had become old enough to understand, she bad herself related it to him The tenth of July, It was In eighteen ninetythree and the lake Shore along Jackson park was white with the great fine Worlds Fair buildings And this day was fine, snd the Fair was full crowded to the turnstiles 8he was seeing the Fair on that fine day, was Winnie OConnor OMara wifeand proud of himof Oathal Martin OMara, of Engine Com pany Number Two Few bad bean the fires at the Fair, and none that did either hurt or dam age But this dsy was to pay op for It There were the white, tall towers reaching op to the bine skies, and none of them, nearer to heaven than the tower of the Cold Storage bonding Audi it was the bulk below that canght lire on this fine afternoon It wasnt tba tower at all, at the begin ning The alarms went out snd the firs companies came by their fine strong horses running, and their big gongs beating Play away, Two Play away, One Play away, Company Eight Up with ye, Chemical Fourteen And up the men went to the roof, from roof and from ground playing their streams on the building But the fire was full blazing and leaping and It licked up the water that reached it and more of the water fell short To the tower shouts Fltspatrlck him that was captain of Engine Company Two, and assistant chief of battalion To the tower with the water, and play on from above Whos up to the tower with me And he set foot for the climb And twenty good menthe good of the bestthe fair score of them wlnt up from the roof to the tower after him, dragging their hoses with them And they got up and signed for water and the engines give it to them, and there they played it down from the tower on the side of the roof that was blazing Sure it was a sight From the Court of Honor, from the Manufactures exhibits, from the Art Galleries, from the Midway and all the shows between, the people came crowding to see Thousands and tens of thousands of them Faith, pushing at the flre lines that day was a city of people For the fire kept on gaining The water from the tower, like the water from the ground, was nothing to it The blaze, it ran on top the roof and that was not so bad, for that the men on the tower could see But the flame, It ran along under the roof and that they couldnt see till it broke op from below sudden on all sides at once, and cut off the tower entirely One man,John Davis, of the Midway company,he saw it the second before It burst up and he hugged the hoseline and came down and he reached the roof and ran over It before it all was blazing But scarce was he down before the hose he rode was burned away all other hose to the tower was burned away and the lifeline ltfse them Twenty menthe even score of themstood at the top of the tower, the blaze all about below them One hundred and ninetyone feet from the ground, they stood seventy years had passed in that apartment above the roof biaztng all about be low them And God alone could help them Winnie OConnor OMarashe was thirtyfive years old that month, and her sons were twelve and fifteen, but neither were there to witness the deed of this dayWinnie OMara, wife of a fireman, got through the throng to the firelines Whos them on the tower, can ye tell me Fltzpatrick, assistant chief of battalion, That I know can ye name some that stand up there with him Cahlll of Company Eight, I hear Bill Denning of One Lieutenant Freeman, One Garvey and Breen of Chemical Fourteen OMara of Two Nat Howard OMara, did ye say, of Engine Company Two OMara Yls I hear he went np He would Lord save ye, is he yours Do ye know him Yes I know him Then she saw him on the tower she knew which, of the score of men be yond all human help, was he that was hers They crouched, for shelter from the heat of the flames below, on a bit of a balcony near the top There, If the tower burned fast, they had ten minutes left them at best, maybe twentybare minutes of life to those fine strong men that stood io the sight of all and must die And they, best of all, knew,It, as they looked down, the twenty of them And It struck all to silence Higher the blaze burnt, and hotter Faith, you could feel It hot on the ground where yon was thrust back by the firelines What was it to them on the tower 3 But no shame showed there there was not a coward among them All could see on the tower a man shaking hands with his fellow beside him Farewell between men, it was and another gave bis hand to him Then the form of him hung in the air over the flames For a flash of second, he seemed to stand in the air for your heart bad stopped for him Then he came down Hed taken his choice and jumped and Into the blaze he went, to the end of him Now a second shook his fellows hands and he Jumped Then tbey stopped that Some one on the tower had fonnd a length of lifeline Like enough, theyd spliced some poor pieces together They let It down but only to see It burn off Yet twenty feet of line hung down from the shelf It may have been twentyfive, but the end of it burning One came down the rope to the endthe hands of him snuffing the fire where the hemp was burning He swung a hit on the rope, and those above tried to swing blm out so now yon could see the dream of them There was a spot on the roof below, which was not yet In flame, and the plan was to swing bim at It He let go and dropped And the rope, where his hands bad been, canght fire again A fourth came down and bis fellows above swung to help him He dropped, and there was tho rope afire again, and each time shorter Whod be next On that towar there was no man that shamed himself, not one Ye got 111 waltl Ye go ye could see them saying Fltspatrlck, he had to order thorn and all could see him do it, as tbey came down, one by one, each snuffing the flame from the rope as he hong and swung and droppedand then the line canght fire again Friendship Fan Quilt Thats Easily Pieced GOOD LIGHT EvQry WIVM A fhleman LANTERN for ewer oatdaar w Jest the light m need lei on the fun, or beanac, flaMae, qntacoc tirrHi uiator too nkUantatod foobtMlltIapdBP Coleman Lamps, ft make ml been ns ow from rckr nssliae If s pig IIM vita af fapoadibWIlchttef MCM for oalfSSwM PATTERN NO 400 Oome to a quilting beethis quilt, Friendship Fan, seems to say, for its one so easily pieced you, or a gathering of friends, can quickly do a quantity of blocks Use your own scrapshave your friends con rihute some, too, but be sure you make it colorful Only three pattern pieces are needed to form the block Its just the quilt for a beginner Pattern 460 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Or cle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N X Write plainly pattern number, your name and address yfll feund jfie House When pressing a linen suit, dampen with cheesecloth that has been dipped in water, then press linen on wrong side Leftover fruit Juices should be canned for next winters use Added to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc, they give a delicious flavor The ends of rugs should always be left open when they are rolled and tied up for the summer Dont use a stiff brush when washing linoleum This destroys the luster Wash lightly with soap and water Label preserving Jars with adhesive tape and write on tape with red Ink what each Jar contains Meringue falls when the oven Is too hot If you wish to bake a meringue successfully, have oven less than moderate heat Bell SyndicateWNU Service YOUfi LOCAL MALSar for FUSS Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE OQi BlackWLEs Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN ttATHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS jSdiltke tfwtt JLah via SS OCTOIAIA IS JUNIATA NATURES MOUTI TO AND MOM THE WEST A Great Lake cruise ha glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ahip luxury and YOU begin to get tho meaning of a Great Lakes Transit cruise For tba Gnat Lokeo Transit Corporation offers you the cruise hit of 193 Only the comfort en superbly npointed 8 8 OCX S B JUNIATA can give yon joy that abounds la an inland tba Oreat Lakes la your vacation plan Yo agent can arrange for year passage with tualeat railway of 1936 Only tba comfort and luxury of tbe 1RARA be supm joy that abounds in an inland cruise lactase OCTORARA or tba tbe suaarlative MIATIAKES IT CMPOIAflOM DETROIT READ THE ADS Raal TaaapUtioM Most people have few real temptations They dont know how theyd behave la the fact of them Some experiences teach yon BOSS, Ingexcept to groan when yon think of then CLABBER GIRL Hakinq Po under rMmm, T iv 7 V a i i 1 ThePinckneyDitpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1933 NOTtS OF THE GAME I James Otis of Cordley UTINCKLEYsOFTBALLGXi reports that in a recent game of aM Searles pitched a masterful game which he shared with threa friendsJ CUik and Dillon TwoLdT and won for the main reason he was I the combined age of each pair of ArBoth DefatedTn Clot there in a pinch Hamburg filled, contestants was 112 years Mr Otis I m Close ume bases m the third Lehr gt a double 8 whilp his partner, a Miss Bent Herbst walked, Do Wolfe struck outJey is 30 their opponents, Mr Bnthcrnstrum hit to shortstop and was j hy and Mr Hagen are 58 and 54 sale when both Dilloway and HoIlis respectively T victor over the means OUR FAT BARGAIN FOR LEHN PURSES JEE this value we give you because Coodyoar dealers sell tie most tires by millions A highraJe tire so superior that its sales exceed 22,1,000 Heres wfceriwj get The Goodyear Margin of Safetygreater grip to stop and ijtart Thick, Husky CenterTraction Tread for long nonskid mileage Blowout Protected patented Supertwist Cord in EVERY ply PATHFMDEB stood still and let it hit the ground Searles tightened up Todt popped to J Dilloway and Radtke, Har,burgs most dangerous batter, struck out 1 j Bob Smith got three hits and Ihey were all slow grounders to the infield which he beat out by fast foot work Clare Miller went in strong for grandstand stuff He backed up against the fence for Winkelhouses drive in the secpnd inning but it bounded out of his hands In the seventh Lehr drove one out to him He fell down going after it but maiaged to catch the ball sitting on the ground He bucked up against the fence in the ninth and caught another drive from Lehrs bat Dinkel had a bad day en high fouls He ran around under thni in circles j and failed to get any in three or four attempts I Todt, Hamburg shortstop, is a former Brighton high school football and baseball star He is on the Ypsilanti Normal baseball team, being a member of the freshman squad A double jlay pulled Pinckney out of trouble in the second inning Kadtke singled, Miller dropped Wink elhouses fly Johnson popped to short Benrett lined to Ward and Kadtke was doubled at second, Ward to J Dilloway Herbst, the Hamburg catcher, is, also a former Brighton high school , star athlete A number cf Dexter fans were on j the job pulling for Pinckney They have no team there this year Lehr, Johnson and Spenctr are the only ones still playing who competed against Pinckney in the days when Jimmie Moran, Hub Lee, Dallas Cox and Claude Kennedy were the Pinckney headliners We believe Pinckney would be a mighty hard team to beat with Searlus pitching for them They had more pep in Sundays game thru they have xhibited before this year o DID HE MARRY A TWIN OR DIDNT HE An article in Th Amt rican Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, discloses the perplexing predicament of a man whose wife sometimes mas queraded as a twin sifter and, he, says, staged a reallife situation mofe j absurd than a comic opera o The Ferris wheel and MerryGo League Season To Be Extended ivy uu mr nagen are oo ana 54 J0 leadinS teams in thj local respectively The extremes proved ha league both met defeat last victor over the means week Dillon lost to Ledwidge, MonHeres Your Travelling Bargain day, 7 to 4, and Clark lost to Singer Wednesday by a score of 7 to u Tha Wednesday night battle was a close affair Clark tied the score in the seventh at oull, and unothei inning was necessary Shehan scored I the winning iun in the eighth on an OTcrthrow to third bits Hubert i Ledwidge was the only huine run hit ter last week Dillon AB R P Singer, if, p o 0 Dillon, iss 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 2 Battle, rf 1 E Meyers, c 3 2 Clinton, lb 3 IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize whTt efficient funeral direction can be Let us ex plain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of tion on your part course, no obligj 7 Buys 1000 Worth of Tickets Good Between All Points on Entire Short Way Lines c W Meyers, lb 1 F Haines, If 3 Darrow, Jss 3 Joe Singer, 3b 1 Bond, cf 2 Ja Singer, 2b 1 Ledwidge Aschenbrenner, It 4 L Clark, cf 3 H Ledwidge, p 3 J Dinkel, rs 3 rianneti, rf 3 A Singer, lss 3 J Reason, J b I Kennedy, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, 2b Heres your chance to cut dollars from your travel cost Tickets good for one year Use them anytime for yourself and family Buy these books from Agent or Driver o art 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 11 PO 0 0 0 1 0 11 i SWARTHOUT i i 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 FUNERAL , RHONE NO P1NCKNEV i ICMJQAN o o 0 1 1 1 Q 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 10 i 0 2 5 3 3 0 0 0 o o l 0 o 0 Oj o 1 1 EXCHANGE at 22ftg ARMEKS ATTENTIONS w i c k f0R SALEA Jersey cow with calf Cooler Cools your milk in i0j,b Slde o a good work lL2if heitUtC aknesu Ut animal eor ner g lk hoPse JifcJlT jstirti 11, i , I For Sale or TradeSorreW work horse ArthurSiuanl, anbe Pans, basement, electricity, run heat State College has 2 Milk keeps 4 to 6 hours longer Will demonstrate C Rounsyille, Fowlervilk Singer FOK SEKVlCEThoroughbrd Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi1 George Greiner stein cow for sale I W I A7CV r i I Round have bern set up and the pubJLHtL LA Villi Dealer lie Miuare is beginning to take on a County Fair aspect DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 rri July a Specials Sat July 4 Amburey, rf 4 Jas Singer, If A Shchnn, p 4 Joe Singer, 3b 3 C Clinton, c 3 Dillcn, ISJ 3 Aschnbrennei, 2b 3 D K Ledwidgj, ib 3 Dickinson, lscs 3 Haley, rf 3 Clark J Reason, lb 4 Clark, c 4 Rad, rf 4 P Singjr, p 4 F Hames, ob 3 Lamb, 2b 2 Darrow, lss 2 R Clinton, rss 2 J Haines, cf 2 M Ledwidge, If 3 2 1 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 It 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 o 8 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 FOR SALE2 Grain Binders, 1G, It and 1S ft Com binder, Spike and springtooth harrows Incubator, JO burner built in oven kerosene iil stove Knapsack sprayer, round din, i ing table with leaves Water cream , I separator, Childs high chair, Babcock 0jmiik tesUr 4 12doz egJg crates , j Model T Ford truck threequarter j iron bed spring, Folding cot bed At the Helen Norton farm, 6 miles 0 South and West cf Howell on Cro 1 foot read Rav Jenks, R2, ilowcll OjMich 1 0 2FOR rMLELs1 F20 Farmall7 0 Mower infine condition R E Bar0 ron, Howell 0 0 solid, and in best ,, electricity, running water inside chicken coup, 12x 24 2car garage, 20x16 granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees Free and clear, 2,50000 cash Exactly4 miles from the Pmckney lim its, west on US36, T Bodia uneSept of H Carr o cattle or horses Eugene Campbell r O wS SVt Prtatoes Or viik Smith, 3 miles north of PinckHOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland Housekeeper, John Official Standings Won Lost Clark 8 2 Dillon ii 4 Singer 4 0 Ledwidge 4 0 FOP SALEXarly rcw oil range modern suyh George Reason Kf Pet 700 ton i0USK F0K KEXTWm iU Pincluiey 400 s ne lieao j Dar Ther, is no ganij IKIC tonight as it was played last night Pinckney plays at Dexter tonjght ihuisday ClaiK s Dillon MondaySinger v Dilin Wednesday Clark vsLedwidge o FOWLERV1LLE WILL HOLD CELEBRATION Harness Races and Baseball Games Will Feature TwoDay Event V, A A iEU Experienced wait uay a week work Howell O IOR SALEA day bed Dijpatcn UHice WANTED A Hassencahl FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this Js gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk o FOR SALE Tomato plants, excelInquire at cnt quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed potai toes Arthur Shehan res Hael Livingston FOR RENT Good od ground foi ciujis or pasture Philip Sprout SALEA Singer Sewing MachBroilers 2 12 to 3 12 lbs DRESSED 30c LAFER BROS COFFL TEA SIFTINGS B1SQUIT Lb 2 1 Lb Pkgs 20 Oz Pkgs 25c 25c i FOi ine rotaiy with drop head ind attachni ir,s in good condition C P, Syke JS FOK SALEFresh Guernsey Cow G od work horse, and eed potatoes Georgj Roche FOR SALE 30 buviel late sed seltamVs poiatces ndmg uiuvator Golden livergseen sweet en early maturj ing Dent seed co , Harry Cooner, Liiutiuu KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25c CATSUP, Large Bottle 2 for 25c BAKING CHOCALATE Lb Bar 10c COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c i SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c A twoday event ol iiarnes racinand has,ball gams is announced by the Fowlerville Agricultural Society for the July 4th and 5th celebration to be held at the Fowlerville fair grounds It is interesting to note that the celebration will be held on a Saturday and Sunday This is the first time that a Sunday program like this has been attempted in Kowlcrville, and K is believed that ma y persons who are uiuble to 1 av their w, during the week, will take advantage of this opportunity to see some of the best trotters and pacers in the state race on the halfmil track More than 60 horses, many cf them winners in the big race meet at Dav ison, are expected here on July 4th and oth Many race fans who saw , ,, , 0i th3 races at Davison predict that the JJ Rd, Star track records at Fowlerville will be Jor Llectrochcf broken Mlch J The Fowlerville program includes U7nAT ,,MVTrri T 224 Pace, 210 Trot, and 2lrt Pace 00L WAMEDI am ready to ref on Saturday 224 Trot, Handicap rT 11 f r1 Trot for Sunday, with purse total IJtti, Callatioy bam Give me a nio 5Qfi0 llacU stiv at 10 D chace to bld heforc you sell Phone lmg J00 Races stait at l u p bspt w c H d m Baseball games will be played bo Pnp Q4Tv A or,i wu, tween Fowlerville and Charlotte on liuSAtJA ton uf Ca,THv FnwIrrvillP vs Howell on lxll lo Wl11 take halt in trade Saturday, FoIcmlle vs Howell on jn poultryor what have ph Sunday Ball games start at 300 Qr Jee A VanSickel p, m I ATTENTION LI am still selling automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leave word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee t SPECIAL NOTICE Will all those having gold stamp books, please turn in their books by July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing REASON SON LEE LAVEY FOP SALEVeilow Dent Seed Crn Jbi Germination J S StuckabL, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEWide tire truck wagon Guy Hall FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite gasoline rangj Phone 12, Pinckney Established 18C5 Incorporated 191b Over SixtyEight Ytr of Safe Banking r McPherson State Bank DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar , 27c m PhomBl f YOULL ET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Timet Auto Repairing PINCKNEY, MICH A ft Guaranteed AU Work 40 PHONE Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 , Surplus l6,0000t W1LLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Gharles Glark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipubllo servant For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you ser vice by supplying a depository for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept i safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of draft 6r use of our collection departmenti Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insqgid by our membership in the PdU Deposit Insurance Corporation 4r il McPtawa Stale tuk P , v, P , 4 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 01, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1936 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 1936-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d47e2e01791146ae1490203c8f507ba.pdf df6344dd25616ea01f470a6d6a52f097 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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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. jri Iftgpatth OUR MOl TO IS ALL IHi j NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Finckney, Eivingtton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jufy 8, 936 No 4j ft Pia kcbey lean Wins Another Game Defott Cheltea TriCounty League Team By 14 to 9 Score ia Loosely Played Contest Axe Still in Tie for First Place A Good lime Was M by All Pinckney Gala Days of culy 3, 4, Draw Large Crowds and Are Thoroughly Enjoyed rri JL The Tourist Season Is Here JU Pmckneys gala days celebration turned out to o a Ucudi irte ciOvu was nol Tmckney defeated Chelsea here, Sunday in a sloppy game, 14 to 9 Friday night wlun the mac Pinckney scored 8 runs in the second aid those irem neighboring inning and got careless after Harlo Haines had blanked Chelsea for five iniungj As a result Chelsea pounded Haine f i 7 hit and 7 runs in the sixth iiiin and Pinckney had to get down to earth again to win However the Cnclsea pitchers proved easy and Pinckney added sufficient runs to give thra a winning margin Hncknej aad a regular gala day in the second when 11 ma batted ion o as up twice ia this inning and got a duble and a triple rie g,i a tn,s t le nxt tune up and retired with a batting average of 1000 for the day, Gyp Ferrell catchiig the rest of the game Th3 boys had a good workout and could have tarked Chelsea with a little more serious attention to the game , Sarles got three hits and so did Hollis and ren ell As Hamburg beat Manchester 5 to 2, they are still tied for first piece with Pinckney This was a tijjiit game, being tied 2 to 2 up to the ninth inning when Hamburg scored three runs In the other game Ann Arbor beat Saline 8 to 5, Pinckney ABH HPOA fi Smith, lb 6 2 2 8 0 0 Hdlis, ci 4 2 3 10 0 j Dilloway, ss 8 2 2 18 0 Dinkel rf, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 beuns, c 3 2 3 0 0 Milier, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 12 4 2 1 Cuiver, 3b 4 0 10 12 Ferrell, If, c 5 2 3 110 1 Haines, p 4 2 0 0 10 Chelsea AB K H PO Devorak, ss 4 12 4 iiulce, If P Allshouse, 2b o 5 Noviss, p, rf 4 B Allshouse, c 5 Winans, 3b 5 Kolandei, lb 4 Lyons, cf 5 Salerno, rf p 4 Schneider 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 in 1 1 0 7 2 8 1 0 0 9th, A 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 a E o o o o l l 0 0 0 0 Batted for Salerno Three basj hit, Searles, Two base hit, Searles, Winans, Devorak Struck cut by Haines, 10 Noviss, 1 j Salerno, 4 Bases on balls on Haines, 2 Noviss, 2 Salerno, Double plays Ward to Smith, Lyons to Kclander Left on bases, Pinckney 8 Chelsea, 8 UmpiresConk and Kossbach o NOTES OF THE GAME aJcced, y gieac unui u people IjVrllS arrived in large numoei buturuaj Ute, JiedVj leui in uie inurmng pui, a damper on it However, it cleared up at noon and the amusement, rides and concessions reaped a garvest all the afternoon and up to mjj night The same was true again on 1 Sunday At first, the Ferns wheel and merry go round seemed to be the favorites We noticed people 80 years old looping the loop in the Ferris wheel and Den Swarthout claims the record of three continuous hours in the air in it, beating out NoJMftliller by a narrow margin HI fellow who sticks his nead through a hole in the canvas and lets the boys throw at him had bad luck Friday night He worked without a mask, and such Pinckney sharpshoot ers as Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read and Harold Gallup scored bullseyes right Off the reel Their victim retired with a black eye and was replaced by another who wore a catch ers masic Saturday night the wrestling tent did a landortice business Here, two wrestlers ottered 3 to anyone who would stay five minutes with them They had things their own way Friday night Saturday and Sunday nights, local sports imported Farmer Newton of Fowlerville, former wrestler He was remarkably successful and wound up the performance by throwing his man Sunday night Stanley Dinkel also entered the ring and won 3 by staying the limit This tent was packed for every show, and as the bouts only lasted 5 minutes, the harvest was considerable The shooting gallery also gat its share of patronage, and William Lamb, we understand i the champion here with 15 hits in 15 snots Bud Bates of Detroit set up his loud speakers in the second floor of Reason Sons store ,and did the announcing and also broadcast musical programs The other concessions were two eating stands, popcorn, ice cream, Annual High School Alumni Reunion Held nckney High School Crad Hold Reunion Glen Tupper Elected President for Next Year Current Commai Just when The annual reunion of the uates of Pinckney high seiio held here Saturday nijrht A 1 I was served bythe O K S hall Reports Favorable OD Soil Conservation Michigan Committee Chairman Esti mates 190,000 Will Request Fed eral Grants for Participation jti CHUffbHES itholic Church Service Rev James Carolan fction to Our Mother of Perpetual lelp, Saturday at 700 P M Sessions 73U P M Saturday Baptist Church A t Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks day School X145 Classes for all igan Agricultural Conservation comjTYl p U 700 mittee Evening Worship g00 Although the last phases of theThurs evening prayer service 800 work preliminary to payments will ,, , , include surveys of each farm to I measure compliance and cannot be An estimated 190,000 farm owners and tenants in Michigan will partcipate in the national sail conservation program Some counties are almost ieauy to turn in complete sets of work sheets, nil out and set up county bases for participation and apply for the federal grants that will he paidg on compliance, it is announced by j Maurice Doan, chairman of the Michsoft drinks and several Vtofl1 uiduVpJrogram can only be estimated all gej Chelsea failed to put their full strength in the fiald Lefty Barth, their star southpaw, who wen both of their victories, war, absent as was, also Lixey, their third baseman and disorder at best hitter His ho ,v ,m beat Annimade KToi1 Arbor the Sunday before Ann Arbor plays hce next Sunday To date they have only won two games Most all cf their defeats have been by one run, however, and they should hit their stride most any time now I The Pinckney team was ssnt up to bunt in the 5th inning but did not make much cf a success of it, Dinkel was the only one who made good, as he succeeded in laying two down Winans1 twobase hit was a high fly that Hollis lost In the sun Chelseas team is mostly high school boys, yet with effective pitching, they would have made a game Of it Hulce, Gregory Rchool supt, played left field for Chelsea Rossbach, who signs a a St Louis Cardinal contract met spring and was sent to tc one of their farms, was on the Chelsea bench He is injured Salerno, who finished for Chelsea, is a slow ball pitcher and Pinckney only got two runs ft him They couldnt Hit cne solidly Chelsea runs came in the 6th after two men wet out, With two on Wlnani Hit to Culver MUM i lortune and bait throws Itebel Creamery had the only local stand The local people were offered lirst chance but did not avail themselves of the opportunity Tiger bills Wild West did rol show here They were given pr mission to set their tent between the hardware and drug store, but insisted on using the square On account ol their horses and cattle this was not allowed and they left town Several cars of gypsies who trailed them here were ordered out of town As far as we know, there was no all and no arrests were Neither the sheriff nor ary ot his deputies were present at any tune The merchants all report excellent trade over the week end in fact the best in several years and forced to put on extra help compieucd beiore fall, those counties which complete the present preliminary work rirst are likely to be the first to receive the benefit checks, according to the federal and state extension service The amount of money that will come into Michigan for partcipattonj Approximately nine million acres in the state are being considered for setting up state and county quotas Three million acres are considered soil depleting, according to Chairman uoan Conversion to soil maintaining crops cculd include 360,000 acres which at an estimated 11 an acre average would pay farmers in the state 3,UuJ,00u if all farmers par ticipated in the program On tiie remaining six million acres now maintaining soil fertility, a maximum of 1 an acre could be this maintenance of good Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor 1000 A M Tiieme filling Lp The Gulfs ible School, with classes for 1100 A M paid for six milliondoliarsfor the Class Two practices, or a total payment to the JJO,000 farmers of between five and Please note the change in time of service onehalf hour earlier, for each service, which dismisses all, morning service at 1J oclock noon Shehan, assistant This ciiajge uf siiviee lime will prevail for the summer tit least , ,, You and your rnends are cordially oi old friendsnips invited to these services o ST MARYS PICNIC AUG 6 The date of the annual picnic of St Aiarys church of 1incMiey Has bee set for Thursday, August 6 It will be held on the public square this year The days iwogram will consist of a chicken dinner, amusements, dance in the evening, etc As giadwas a liquet in tin ir , Following this the program wa, held in the community nai i MJO building had been appropriately ueI coated for the occasion by the decoration committee of Mr and Mrs P IH Swarthout and Mrs Dor Swarth out The spirit of July 4th was carried out in the decorations Lucius Wilson called the assembly to order and introduced Glen Tupper of St Johns who acted as toastmaster He called upon Mrs Pauline Vedder, who welcomed the class of 1936 Margaret Curlett respond d to the welcome in behalf of the class Fred Read, director of the Pinckney School Board, gave a description of the new school addition and anI swered questions Mrs Florence Baughn, accompanied by Vivian Croupe, sang two songs and led the community singing The fd lowing old grads then gave short tilks Mrs Ethel Read Smoyer, Miss Zita Harris Louis Monks, Mrs Elizabeth Boluu Gall, Mrs Edith Teepk, Lynn Hendee, Wayne Carr, Mrs Ethel Graham Palmer Lucius Wilson then assumed the role of Major Bowles and announced that the one receiving the most applause would be awarded an enor mous red, white and blue necktie The applause was evenly divided un til the name of Leonard Devinaax was read He had been en the program but had failed to show up It was decided that he got the most applause so he was awarded the prize Mr Wilsons remarks were intcrupted several times by the ringing of a huge dinner bell Mm Grace Grieve Smith of Howell gave several readings, one of which was James Whitcomb Rileys Old Sweetheart of Mine She wu, loudly applauded The following present and former teachers w re called upon and responded briefly Jessie Green, Carmen Leland, Lelia Monks, Dr Norman Wilson Then the class roll from 18J2 on wa called The business meeting wound up the evenings business Glen Tupper of St Johns was ejected president Nellie Gardner, vice president Carmen Leland, secretary, and Mrs Marjorie secretary Followinghis the evening was given over to dancing and the ivnewal verytnwg wa rosy, a seiious dr ugiiL iiu tl urn states, which in ,nc iv as bad as th une uj j JIM jL that J 00,000 fainiii from div ught in the section ha, been i ionaf iains, but in none The li,11 L preparing i tllva SOOOOOUOO I l,e AAA ami WIA n funds will al he u en iire far v etiie I ioki ng Aest r i Siill Uil ei ill i 111l I e A 4iil rell J eauie for in Lin whien mere i iu n meat for families un way a price level will be iuaiiUaimiU tirusshoppers are al saui to iitive done considerable damage in the west this year tat , The Jackson CitiznP atiiot again warns its reader, agtuiii men pi ,sure salesmen who aie ,, u, stock, or oil leases It is eu i IUM tnat Jackson cjunty residents have been fleeced out UJ , between 300,000 and 400,000 by these siiarpsters Uuring tiie pat few weeks tne pros ecutors office ha been filled with people who have be u Jieeeed and are utiable to realize anything or get any answers to letters oi telephone calls 1 nese fellows eem to be immune to any criminal acUuii in var iably they escaj1 puiihmeiu In this county, U, ucn saleMuen have had their cae caiiied on tile doosi for over two years The real issue ol ihe present campaign is not the New Uai, the constitution, communism ,,r anything else The Republican plutloim is just as much New Deal a Uie Democratic one Both hav practically the syrne plank They ue uninmportant and buth are part ol the publicity and buildup neivvaiy to a na tional campaign The real iisue is Roosevelt LIKC hi illustiouo rela tive, the innnuital leddy, h, is the whole thing Vou vote for him or against him, Tne other iuei are, winuuw divssmj dany things are stressed unicn aie ol no impoi lance LLV mslaru e, a iaL ado i raised, because Jar,, hnny holds tv o joos, postimister general and national eliair man Vet in Aliehigan, Fred Lawrence is state chairman and aio iue treasurer llie iJemociato, it i am, did not carry out their platioim in 103 When hu 1 ltzeraul campaigned in r34 cne ol hi, plank, was to remove the sale iax IIMII food, lie hu never jljne it this is campaign year, the politicians all payments Considering the late start wm probably be there in large numness of tne program, accord j bers All roads will lead tJ rtnekney wereand new ing to Mr Doan, tne program and oa Thursday, Augut ivcu ww y uar,u wm acceptance The Dispatch wishes to j good progress He fielded it Dilloway, through whose efforts this carnival was made a success He secured all the concessions and attended to the collection end of it The Board of Commerce was a little dubious about pulling off another cele bration so soon after last years centennial, but this was entirely different and drew well o AT CAMP CUSTER William Meyers, Jr has enrolledat the officers training camp at Camp Custer for the summer This was done through C H Kennedy, commander of the local American Legion Post It was necessary for him to pass a strict physical examination and also a mental one In all of these William was successful He is enrolled in the cavalry If he attends four Camp Custer and wins an officers commission, he is promised a schblarv f west Point William is the by farmers has made st U ship at West Point Mevers StVb Mx wJ,MjuXirinincS SfErtat hY couldnt set to fitof this Piw JLl irSnds ney high school GRAND RAPIDS CENTENNIAL Grand Rapidg is celebrating tha 100th anniversary of the birth ot the furniture industry thus week, One of the features is a pageant depicting ie different stages ct tms industry This includes a cast of ooo people, a 300 foot stage and 21 complete changes of scenery TAJ John B Rogers Co of Fostona, Ohio is putting on this pageant TmVis the same company who put on Pinckneys centennial pageant last year WIN HEALTH PRIZE Vivian Kalmbach, 15, 21 Gregory and George Covert 1G, of Leslie won first prizes at the 4H week contest at iasc Lansing, Tuesday as the healthiest milk drinking boy and girl in Michigan Th t,imer drinks 3 glasses a day and the latter between 3 and 4 quarts THE FORD FACTORY PROPOSITION We have more information to offer our readers this way in regard to the Ford factory Mr Liebold, secretary to Henry Fcrd, informed Pinckney business men that if cer 1 THE BLACK LEGION INVESTIGATION ,, The investigation into iilack Legion activities drags on The Rev Savage, Baptist radio preacher of Pontiac, in his sermon Sunday, defended the legionand said it was being persecuted The feeling against it he said was being stirred up by communist among whom he stated, were a number of teachers in Pontiac schools The legion, he stated, was organized to fight communism, but a m na lln, iii thi , odi II ntorine iclnne, r M r , 1 J 1 jj The bigg tight in M a i fall may ue bet c en 11a 01 arid W nbur Id ucki r lor ih lal nJtmialjL 11 li ie ie i support ol the Ri putila an a, they consnler Couxen played bail with tliem is not going to contnbut ,m un FJ to the unity ot the Republiciii in, in Michigan, and Gov iiUgeiulu unit others heaihiihu, this, tiled to keej, Uruclei7 0Ut 01 it, but m vain, it 1 being predicted tnat in tiie iirucKei wins the nomiaao iKxt senator from dtenifm a Democrat event ,11 uc group of radicals got control and diverted it to fighting other nationalities and religions He deplored the discharge of members of the police force for legion membership As a result of his sermon, Assistant Attorney General Drolle announced that Rev Savage will be called be, beer garden, to death fore the grand jury which is investi gating legion activities in Oakland County Sergeant Walter Pierce, held in a Detroit jail for conspiracy to murder a Highland Park editor, is a teacher of a Sunday school class in Rev Savages church If the Rev Savage had read a There will a NOTICE be a meeting tain conditions are complied with, a little of the history of 1 factory employing 40 men will be izations he, would have found that tne m the built and be operatic by October 1, w tonalities and be a meeung m6, These conditions are, that the nature of a PrePnmary convention ,r,Uwiriff nvnriprv ftwnw nion the open to all interested Democrats in following property owners along the summers atj Livingston County at the Livingiwn ul d or Honey creek, agree sl Hotel on Monday evening, July w toallow heir lands w b floodJJ, It K Kep that he couldnt get in tuVS to take, the thrw His many frisnds As far lVl4 Mile tadTno offldil time hef w,8h him ue M h4 , ,4 vvlntt th bunt nature Wk a idritXi longtime Bsttinfl Averajts A3 1 s Ward i Dirkl Fmll Culver J Dilloway HolliM Smith Haines Miller Reason B Dilloway p V 29 27 ftS 20 1C il lrt 10 17 23 n 1 4 10 R ft 7 0 li 5 4 2 2 It 11 11 10 12 H t 13 5 4 2 3 Pet Pet COMMUNICATION Sioux City, Iowa June 15, 1936 Miss Phyllis Sprout Pinckney, Michigan Dear Miss Sprout the at 800 p m ,5 willU intended to raise the water here Plans forth M gJ5J1 two feet However, farther up the be discussed JtJrJPUt creek the raiie wouid only be about Uwe mnch will be served Livingston County Democratic Oommittee, LYMAN E FAY, Secretary, 0 NOTICEANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given ified School Electors of School DijNotTdng your Ficturend , Jri i Putnam, delation you e to mhr of an oe graduating classI am 525 relation you are to i 12 Miss Mary Sprout ISIto whom I owe the most 2 meager education Ihaj A Sprout , Will greatly appreciate JKl7SpvingandpX hCri STio have tb, Fleasuii 0986 ,344 312 302 300 210 H8 130 CARD OF THANKS I The following are the names of the property owners who mut agree to this proposition Hoyd Reason Estate, Dr C L Sigler, Chas Skinner, Clyde Pemberton, Wm Mercer, Federal Land Bank, Dell Hall farm, Mike Pankhoff, H B Gardner Estate, Ross Hinchey, Wm, Hassgneahj, Mrs Mary Ledwidge, Ldward Spears, Dede Hinchey, Mark Allison, Martin Mark os, John Bezek, Eugene Campbell, Wm Moxan Estate, Haze Sisiters, S H Carr Lucius Doyle, caretaker of the local Ford property has been getting 01 theifoTVeTlectronoi schooldistrict of1 the land owners to sign up and we and whose fWs and for the transaction of such I understand, has beer, successful eat 1 , iarfniiv come,cePt m one or two dwes These un doubtedly will fall in line In case this deal doe not go through, we understand the Ford Company may abandon their dam and let the wator Out of the pond, thus avoiding the cost of its upkeep 0 FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN The house, on what is known as the Peter Kelly farm, caught fin Tuesday afternoon and burned to tLherlcunty of Livingston tt of M I to whom I owe the ri Hay of Jul Fred C Read, hting of other nationalities an ligions caused the downfall of all such similar organizations as the legion, klanetci NO GENERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS HERE There will be ne general registration of voters in Putnam Township tor the November or September election However, a number of people will have to register, They are as follow 1 L ThOfi who Have never registered here T 2 Those who will be 21 years old by September 15, 1036 v 8 These who have moved Into Putnam Township since the last elecThe dates on which these people may ngitttt will be announced later STANDARD OIL STATION U yor nWAlt V 100 WW j, T, Kearney, William Tadgeti, aliaa Siiouy Haden wa,4 convicted m the ciixuiuu, k at Ann Arbor, Thursday 01 Minn Patrolman Clirtord btany in a UOJU there a year or o ayo, aiU nujueneea to life impntonment Mr IJ U Baker, 34, wife ef a Ann vrboi pa trolman, is charged witn aiuiumn Clarence SchticiUer, 4, wauei in u, lat wee,k ioclay on the Huron liiver Dnu i, ai Wagmer road She claim tiie liuimg wu accidental tn,a fihlwiv Oil Station in now open UUiA Howell Road Corner VI iMMft eunitd by Orvilla Ami k kra Kennedy has accepted a d OT Creamery Co tliSJrpirlckKidy 11 en the The Black Lcnin inuiiy corainue to draif on an4 thi oiaiLizaUwJi showt considerable political ctienui Although 12 membeih ol Uie 1oiuiao police lcrce have aunuttU to bciig members of it, they have been Admitted to hold their job The jkupu there apparently approve ol an or ganisation which is antiCuUijlic and antWewish, and whosw pnncai tim 1 muruer tm K ranees Matilda Dodpr, daughter Oi th late Jolin Dodye, iws appealed fpr a larger allowanct, allcgniif for present ontf is insufficient for ncr to live on It eems she op cot come 350,000 last yar Hcv pcrnaj eitat hcid in trust for her until ahc u 25 years old, is S7,6U4,244,i, Sue told how she did manage to get rid of 1250,000 Well here the itemized statement Cot of keeping 70 how horses70,000 Clothes, shoes furs, riding habits 25,000 Incidental20,000 Car and chauffer 7,000 Travel, railroad fare, steamship tickets 10,000 Four months m school5,000 Dog kennels on Meadowbrook Farm25,000 Eatablishlng now kennc and hiring a kennel maid b,000 EnUrtainment 10,000 pool house for swim ming pool4,000 Maintaining man or Mouse vt Meacbwbrvk barm 25,000 No wooden the working people grow restless and wonder1 why, the wealth is not mere 0 nly tributod VILLAGE TAX NOTICE uu I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July tint t t Mi I hj tvThe Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Beit 8yacUWNU Service, Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word When you are finished, you should have ten com plete wordr First Coir Second Column 1 ser 2 cul 3 cos 4 pi 5 pre 6 ac 7 lo 8 ex 9 pro 10 bar 1 lot 2 tion 3 duce 4 prit 5 geant 6 sume 7 duct 8 gain 9 cal 10 pert Answers 1 sergeant 6 action 2 culprit 8 conduct 4 pilot 5 presume 7 local 8 expert 9 produce 10 bargain Speed Scare Persists Until the coming of the railways, the greatest sustained speed ever attained by man was established by the Roman Emperor Tiberius Using relays of chariots, he sped to his dying brother, Drusus, at the rate of 300 miles a day For centuries man shook his bead dubiously at every new pro posal to increase he speed of land travel When the locomotive was invented it was predicted that speeds of 30 miles an hour would prove fatal to human be ings Today airplanes travel at 250 miles and more an hour Yet there persists the same haunting fear that at some still greater speed the human system will suddenly collapseWashington Star What We Would Be Our wishes are the true touchstone of our estate such as we wish to be we are Worldly hearts affect earthly things spir itual, divine We cannot better know what we are than by what we would beBishop Hall ft IT CERTAINLY IS WORTH DO IN6 HOME CANNING RIGHT 10 AND THE THINGS THAT MAKE HOME CANNING RIGHT ARE US ROYAL PEK0T5SE JAR RUBBERS NOTHING ELSE CAN SEAL FLAVOR IN SO TIGHT AND THEIR TWO BIG LIPS TORE IT CHILD PLAY TO MAKE OR BREAK THE SEAL UNITED STATES RUBIER COMPAHY I7MMvtltaTrt,Lr,fcl2 PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS Stand Upright We must stand upright even if the world should be turned upside down ttV m TUBES 31 OCKfJOArHFS USE STEARNS PASTE sti vot ii Oi r l Classified Department AGENTS Old BetnMlehed Company need live wire aftt Literal, profltharin AeaeyCon traet Modern Lite insurance, writ ii gntttroaa, Majetto Blo Detroit, Mich Sad Peifiiw 100 profit Fir ozQBlslte don Send lOe for staple and aalea plan Tolt Faifaaeta, a B SXad St Hew fork INVESTMENTS TMI Kamtftttwtas, Qenl Blukanithl, MaofelM and Ship Forflnc8hop FV iHI 448 Oat CuYmuSd IN REVIEW by 6cUuauL ID Pi 4 Westers Newspaper TJDIQB President Roosevelt EMPLOYMENT tlkMIUUfc ,OM 8 mi to m Btaath Menwomen Qualify new for next examination, abort hoars Influence ranee, eesary Common education oaoaJly sufficient Fall partioaian lie positions aad sample eoaeblaf JHRKB Writ today son Fraak Otf KSS Ma, X T PHOTOGRAPHY mm lUrelsjafl 111 alaa at smaller, stasjtttel eqftrf omenta from your roll Sic ILwfr f 4 President Roosevelt Is Renominated by Acclaim P RESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT was renominated by unanimous acclaim by the Democratic National convention in Phil adelphia, receiving the conventions entire 1,100 votes on the first ballot Vice President John N Garner was likewise renominated for that position by acclaim At a great public massmeeting in Franklin field, Philadelphia, attended by 110,000 people on the evening of the conventions adjournment, President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner were officially notified of their selection and responded with acceptance speeches The President sounded the battlecry of his campaign for reelection by denouncing economic royalists who hide behind the American flag and Constitution The convention unanimously adopted a strong New Deal platform and voted the abolition of the historic twothirds rule The sessions were marked with extreme enthusiasm Party harmony and a determination to stand militantly on the administrations record in the past three years and present a united front in the coming campaign characterized the convention The abolition of the twothirds rule for the nomination of candidates was one of the significant achievements This rule, which has been in use for more than 100 years, was superseded by the adoption of the rules committees report recommending that at future conventions only a bare majority be required for nomination While some southern and the eastern and western states opposed abrogation, they were reconciled to it by the committees rcommendation r that changes be made in the apportionment of delegates The platform pledged continuance of soil conservation, benefit payments to farmers, a sound cur rency, a balanced budget and a constitutional amendment if necessary, to achieve the partys broad social program It praised the accomplishments of the New Deal in a preamble, declaring that it planned to continue them in the interest of the nation The platforms keynote was that the Roosevelt administration has put and will keep the nation on the road to recovery and prosperity Regarding the Constitution, the platform declared that while the Republican platform proposes to meet national problems by action of the separate states, the Democratic party recognizes that minimum wages, maximum hours, child la bor, monopolistic and unfair business practices, dust storms, drouth and floods could not be handled by states It stated If these problems cannot be effectively solved by legislation within the Constitution, we shall seek such clarifying amendments as will assume to the legislatures of the several states and to the congress of the United States each within it proper jurisdiction, the power to enact those laws which the state and federal legislatures within their respective spheres shall find necessary, in order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard economic security Thus we propose to maintain the letter and spirit of the Constitution In addition to soil conservation and benefit payments, the farm plank pledged the Democrats to financing sharecroppers and tenants in buying lands favored commodity loans on farm surpluses and retirement of ten million acres of submarginal land from production and rural rehabilitation Railway Pension Acts Declared Unconstitutional P ENSIONS for railway workers received a setback when the District of Columbia Supreme court ruled unconstitutional two acts passed by congress last year The court held that the government had no right to levy or collect taxes to finance the rail pensions and invalidated as inseparable a companion tax measure providing for payment of the pensions Both acts were passed last year under the sponsorship of the administration and with the support of railway labor leaders after the United States Supreme court had held unconstitutional the 1934 railway retirement act They were designed to meet the high courts objections One of the measures involved levies upon railroads and an excise tax of three and onehalf per cent of the compensation not in access of 300 per month paid to its employees Workers would have paid three and onehalf par cent la tax upon their wages act fe excess of 300 per month The money thus collected would go into a pension fund The other act established the retirement system for employees at the age of sixtyfive, with pensions ranging up to 120 per month Farm Income Up 90 Per Cent, A A A Report Sets Forth AN INCREASE of 90 per cent in the cash farm income on cotton, wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs from 1932 to 1935 was recorded under the Agricultural Adjustment act, invalidated by the Supreme court last January, according to the annual report of Chester C Davis, former administra tor, made public in Washington Cash farm income from these five major farm products A which came under 1 Davis production control, rental and benefit payments was 1,365,000,000 in 1932, the year before the AAA became operative For 1935 it was 2,593,000,000 The report pointed out that cash farm income from all oher prod ucts increased in the same period from 3,012,000,000 to 4,307,000,000 Mr Davis, who was recently appointed by President Roosevelt to the Federal Reserve board, de clared that cash available for living expenses, taxes and interest from farm cash income was the highest in 1935 since 1929, and two and onehalf times greater than it was in 1932 Under the AAA, the report sets forth, rental and benefit payments accounted for onefourth of the increase in all cash farm income from 4,377,000,000 in 1932 to 6, 900,000,000 in 1935 TvN CAN SLANO Gov Landon Makes Plans for Notification Speech TN ESTES PARK, Colo, Gov Al fred M Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, continued his vacation begun with his family the week before and made plans for reconvening of the Kansas legislature and for the acceptance speech he will deliver in Topeka on July 23 Although Governor Landon was resting preparatory to the rigors of the camGov Landon pain of MWIWH state and conferences with political advisers occupied considerable of his attention When the Kansas legislature reconvenes a proposed amendment to the state constitution will be introduced, giving the state broad power to provide farreaching legislation for social welfare and to cooperate with the federal government Gov ernor Landon was quoted as describing the proposed amendment as satisfactory The amendment, which may be the basis for similar action in other states, reads Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assist ance to aid infirm or dependent persons for the public health unem ployment compensation and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by tax or oth erwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor Charles P Taft and Ralph W Robey, two members of his research and advisory staff, were scheduled to join the Republican Presidential nominee and to provide him with further data for the notification ceremony speechthe first major political statement since his Cleveland nomination In the meantime, John Hamilton, newly elected chairman of the Republican National committee, was on a tour of the East conferring with political leaders Strikes in Provinces Continue French Unrest PERSISTENCE of strikes in the provinces kept France in a state of unrest A gain of 225,000 new members was reported by the general confederation of labor, organ ized labors official body Altogether it was estimated that 100,000 workers were still absent from their jobs, in spite of reports of strike settlements in scattered sections throughout the country The French Riviera witnessed a general exodus of foreign tourists from 450 hotels and resorts following a lockout by the proprietors The hotels were closed indefinitely after the employers declared they could not meet workersdeinands for more pay and shorter hours This retaliation by the owners against the threat of a workers strike upset the summer tourist season, one of the jooft proatahle to the French SUmp Collectors Prise Tin Can Island Mail Prepared by the National Oeorrapblc Society, Washington D CWNU Service A LTHOUGH the South Sea island of Niuafoo is the top of an active volcano that erupted in 1929 and destroyed a village, it remains the happy home of some 1,100 of those superb Polynesians, the Tongans Dwelling for untold generations on this remote crater in the sea, they have learned to act quickly and shrewdly in volcanic emergencies, and in recent years there has been little loss of life How they behave was dramatically illustrated at 4 a m on July 25, 1929 A hundred or more villagers, the entire population of Futu, on the northwest coast, were awak ened by a rumbling and saw fire breaking out in the hillside less than two miles to the southeast No time was lost The alarm was spread in the village, and the babes in arms, the sick and the aged were hurriedly carried off along a good road that led to the northern village of Angaha All realized that safety lay in reaching there or the high ground of the islands circular ridge From three vents on a fracture that opened northward, the molten rock descended upon Futu By eight oclock in the morning most of the abandoned buildings were consumed by fire and buried under floods of heavy basaltic lava Pour ing into the ocean, the hot flows killed fish, sent up clouds of steam, and heaped enormous quantities of black sand along the water front Fringing the shore were patches of cultivated land that remained uninjured among the lava streams In one of these the returning villagers found a few of their horses, pigs and chickens still alive Thanks to the prompt exodus, every one of the human inhabitants escaped How It Became Tin Can Island Niuafoo reminds one of a hat with a hole in the crown, At the bottom of the hole is an isletdotted lake of fresh water, with its bed some 200 feet below sea level, its surface only 70 feet above The wide brim has been formed by lava flows So nearly perfect is the ring which Niuafoo forms about its lake enclosing crater that at first sight it appears to be a coral atoll The islands highest point is about 800 feet above the waves, but the vol canic cone it crowns thrusts itself up some 6,000 feet from the ocean floor This detached bit of the Tongan archipelago is a straggler from the line made by those islands north of New Zealand It lies near the center of the ocean triangle formed by Samoa, Tonga, and Fiji Lacking harbors, the island is utterly isolated Precarious was the regular carrying of mail to and from the island until recent years The monthly mail steamer, unable to anchor, stopped about a mile off the northern landing at Angaha Natives, fortified with log floats, swam out to it, regardless of sharks, holding above the water brown paperwrapped packages of outgoing letters tied to the tops of sticks The sailors on the steamer lowered a bucket and collected these parcels In exchange they dropped into the water the more bulky mail from the outside world, soldered in large biscuit tins The athletic villagers towed these tins ashore and thus completed delivery of the mail An unfortunate encounter between a swimmer and a shark finally caused a suspension of the swimming mail service, and native canoes now collect tin cans It is easy to understand why Niuafoo, called Good Hope Island on some charts, has become known also as Tin Can Island On the west side of Niuafoo is a desert of new lava flows, but on the east is a tropical glory of coconuts, ironwoods, mangoes ana pandanus, yams, taros, papayas, sweet potatoes, pineapples, bananas, melons, and manioc Although the island lies some 15 degrees south of the equator, the trade winds give it a delightful cli mate, much like that of Hawaii Explosive Eruption of 188f Explosive volcanic eruptions around the lake have occurred about 72 years apart, and lava outbreaks in the western deserts have come at intervals of approximately 16 years The last steamblast eruption, which occurred in 1881V was a ma jor event in the history of Niuafoo There was no loss of life, for the trade wind forced the huge cauliflower clouds cf aand and dust westward, away from the settlements The site of this eruption was near the northeast oomer of the big lake, where targe blocks of ct rook were engulfed, and heaps of sand were piled 200 to 400 feet high Ponds were left where the explosive craterlets had formed About three feet of ash fell on the settlements The story goes that an earthquake shook the island with a gentle swaying motion at 7 p m on August 31, 1886, and smaller shocks continued till midnight, causing alarm Then came a detonation, a rocket ascended 3,000 feet above the lake, and quaking ceased Violent thunderstorms developed, and lightning struck in many places A blizzard of black dust and sand weighted down the vegetation dur ing a night of inky darkness On the leeward side of the island, brok en fragments of rock and pumice, along with sand and fine dust, piled 20 feet deep The eruption contin ued in spasms, geyserlike, for 18 days, with recurrences of terrifying clouds of dust that shut off the light of day Only two months before, Tarawera volcano had erupted disas trously in New Zealand, indioating volcanic sympathy between two craters hundreds of miles apart on the same general rift in the earths crust and Funuafoo Falcon island , nearer to Niuafoo had begun eruption in October, 1885 Legend of Ahaus Destruction Destruction of property by hurricanes and eruptions on the northern and western sides of the island have been lamentable during the last century The story of the vil lage of Ahau in the southwest is reminiscent of that of Sodom and Gomorrah Ahau, legend1 says, was founded by men and women who, refusing to conform to the laws governing legal marriage, rebelled against the strict high chief at Angaha They founded their village purposely on the side of the island most remote from Angaha, and their headman denounced with impas sioned oratory the taxes imposed upon them by the high chief He called upon the gods to send a sign from heaven to destroy all his people rather than permit them to submit to such oppression Whatever the truth of these stories, certain it is that on June 24, 1853, the ground rifted and lava spouted up directly under the village headmans house Such destruction of human Ufe by a sudden lava flow is unusual in volcano annals, for lava is usually so slow moving that people have time toflee from it An aged woman recalls the frenzied flight of those inhabitants who escaped and the gossip about the village She will tell you that twothirds of the population, possibly 60 or 70 people, were knled When a volcanologist visited the site of this village recently, he found the lava flows covered with a mod erate growth of ironwood, somewhat resembling a pine forest with its small cones and long needles Not a trace remains of the village green or native huts There is a 50foot double spatter cone of black lava at the place where the headmans house is said to have stood From this hill all lava channels radiate to the south and west, passing into tunnels far down the flow in the direction of the seashore On the uphill side the lava gives place abruptly to a lux uriant growth of coconuts and fertile plantation lands on the slope of the circular ridge Outbreaks Can Be Predicted A study of the eruptions and the dates when they have occurred pro vides some basis for predicting, roughly, when future outbreaks may occur It may be said that Niuafoo is continuously erupting, and that these lava flows and explosive en gulfments are merely punctuation marks in a continuing process After an explosive eruption in 1814, the intervals were 26, 13, 14, and 19 years From the 1886 explosive eruption to the present time the intervals were 26 and 17 years Considering the average lava interval of 16 years, we have reason to expect another lava eruption about 1945 Adding the average explosion interval of 72 yearsto1888, it may be estimated that the next explosive eruption will occur about 1958 These expectations are not ac curate forecasts, but merely suggestive experimentrin volcanologic reasoning It is probable that the explosive eruption about 1958 will break down the very high cliffs to the southeast of the lake and that opposite this the lava flow, about 1945, will extend the crack of 1939 along the northwest shore of the island, m the direction of the village of Bala, near Angaha Crochet That 1 New Quite Simple to Do Pattern 5544 Can anyone do it Most assuredly It is a lovely rug, a I matching footstool top or pillow for quick crocheting Easy, six sided medallions are done one I by one, each flower a different color with background uniform or not, as you please Sew them I together and youre ready to be gin the border crochet, going j round and round with stripes of color used to break the background Rug wool, rags or candlewicking may be used In pattern 5544 you will find complete instructions for making the rug shown an illustration of it and of all stitches needed ma terial requirements color suggestions Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Good Books If a man wants to read good books, he must make a point of avoiding bad ones for life is short, and time and energy limitedSchopenhauer SUWAY70KIU GpxinUe Petermans Ant Food along window rHU, doors, any place where ant come and go Petermans kills them red aata, black ant, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 horn a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, SSc aad 60c at your dmggiits TT7TT7TI ANTinDD M Dont Store It Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it g jrmore than SO Yeari ANGLIFOO i Fty Paper ha been the clean, est, most convenient, moat effective aad least expensive fly exterminator Dont be careless about dirty, healthmenadnf flies Use Tanglefoot Obtain, able at your nearest grocer in regular or Junior site, and is fly ribbon Eczema in Big Watery Bumps t Burning and Itching Relieved by Cutlcura The records abound with grateful letters of praise like the following Name and full address are printed to show that Cutlcura letters are genuine beyond question My eczema began with an itching on my hands, arms and feet, and when I scratched, big, watery bumps came They burned and itched so, that I scratched and irritated the affected parts It worried me so I could not sleep I had this eczema for five years before I started to use Cutlcura After using three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and three tins of Cutlcura Ointment the irritation was relieved Signed Miss G B Held, 860 Central AT Hamilton, O Get Cutlcura Soap and Ointment NOW Amazing also In relief of pimples, rashes, ringworm and other externally caused skin faults Soap 25c Ointment 25c At all druggists Samples FREE Write Cuticun, Dept 21, Maiden, MassAdT WNUO 2838 Miserable with backache WHEN kidney function bedly Tf yea sifter nagging becked, wmniatsbmin tesMy or too fresuont annsuon tacT getting ap at aignt wta yoa fltrvovt, tlTupttt ait DcWJlav , Dosss art eipteUJty for poorly M working klontyi rVwMont of boxes areMMd every year Tbey are receav nonrf fka eoantrv owe Asit woe AA DOANS PILLS i , , ikfifrjiri MV ft XL f aassn ii XLjffiTOflfffl W1 shi wwi t7r wp m , g4H, rr y 1 VVtetfZ r IEE LAVEY GENERAL N3URC ftaane No 1 M4 fef lroekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sals a Speciality Phone Piackat 19Fll o Th Pr, ncv DUoMi Wednesday, July 8, 1936 n7T Notes of 25 fears Ao MIES DISPATCH OF Y w,,, POLICY REVIEWED 1 Lik e a tree T C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE PinckMy, MfcbJgaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST iSuepessor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012OQ 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 fhone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stata Savings Bank HoweU, fclfch, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN t flfic t Cot r, i 4ou State Official Declares Correct Principles in Licensing Banks Are Essential for Sound Banking Conditions PHILADELPHIA Sound JbulAc policy in chartering banks was lis DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, JnlCH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating el A Kinds We Handle Eleatrie Pnaajss Septic Tanks and Water Preeewe Tanks 611 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mich uti SAU Kepair Work of All Kindt 0 IJSJL111 mwtin of Livingston county postmasters will be held at Lakeland on July 18 Doge got into John Melvins sheep the other night 9 The annual sclwol meeting was SSL0Js 10 w w B icted aachairman On motion of R CUnton, supported by Floyd Reason, the treasurera report was accepted, cussed by Carl K Withers, Cannula On motion of R Clinton, supported slooer of Banking and Insurance of toe by Jas Roche, the directors report State of New Jersey, before lue Kastern was accepted This provided for Conference on Banking Service, held f 2,000 to defray expenses here recently under the auspices of the cor tne coming year R Clinton and American, Bankers Association He deLS appointed tellers 34 jpiared tbat few questions bearing on 29 votLnrf nill Sii3hJtSW3i th ,uture tabiliiy and security of our dechSSd SectS rw6TiLynch iem ,00D more ,m,l,r aSfflfifto wWchVasfed S taal T a T T board pay all expenses of griSLtum, puu, ,0 the D such as hall rent, decorations etc I Allud,n8 t0 competitive policies or The vote on the proposition was ves, Dotb lale and ttaUonal Ranking an L7, no, 14 proposition was declared tnorlUeB ,0 charter lne mt,8t Dailks rried the paal tie said that this country was Louis and Casimer Clinton have verbanked and tbat aside from any gone to Detroit to work other consideration, ecouomic or otier Duane Lavey was accidentally shot rtit this condition was brought about J ravgher the other day The largely through an unwise, unsafe and bullet went through his right fore unthinking charter policy, alternating wr,L J between the state and national sysWeek end guests at the home of terns, which has marked Mid nam wm Murphy, were Andrew Murphy pered banking progress in this country and Jessie Brown of Ithaca and Mi ,inci its very inception chael Murphy and Josephine Beauchamp of Jackson Political Influence Married at St Marys church on He decried political considerations Wednesday, July 12, Benjamin White in connection with the chartering or and Miss Cora Devereaux of Pinck banks, saying Political inOueuce has ney, Rev Commerford officiating They were attended by George Lavey and Joie Devereaux They will live on the White farm near Pingree Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 8, 188 N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age tension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Wfteat is now being harvested Thermometer 100 in the shade ivery day this week Ed Parker and wife celebrated the Uh at Detroit Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Sharks and Percy Teeple went to DeXtit Monday R E Finch is painting in Munith and Dave Bennett and son in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Thompson Grimes and Mrs Lucy Mann spent the 4th in Saginaw Lew Johnson, buttermaker for the Pinckney creamsry, spent the 4th at his home in Athens, Mich At Stockbridge and Howell they j picked the eagle clean also MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Plione 13 Brighton 0 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in The eight year old son of Owen Farrell had his nose broken by a kick from a hora Friday The remains cf Mrs Wm Doherty who died at Fowlervillo, were Drought here for burial today Dr II F Sipler has a new canvas awning in frort of his office W B Hoff had his bugry stolen from the Natin3l Hotel barn at Howell, the 3rd It was returnrd on Tuesday by a man from Plainfield, who tcok it by mistake rVi5 Coe i clerking for Wm her own right, as mortgagers, to McPhsrson Sons cf Howell The Federal Land Bank of Saint Mr Sperry, the Stockbridge brick Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, I maker had h ar s0 badly crushed Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for Fnduy it mpy huve to be amputated, record in the office of the Register Edward G McPherson of Howell of Deeds of Livingston County, is being boomed for the nomination Michigan, en the twentysecond dayfor state treasurer of November, 1921, recorded in Li1 Wm Rankin of Hamburg set a ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 doubleyolked gg and hatched two thereof, chickens from it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fere closed, pursuant to power of sale, ami the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of hj Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P Mr There is duo and pay ublc at the date of this notice upon tiie debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1986, HE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagse DoKV Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee OR FOR PUBLICATION Appointment cf Administrator , STATE OF MICHIGAN, ina Probate Court for the County of Livingston, A session of said Court, held at tc V Office in the City cf Hove in nid County, on the 6th di July, A D 1036 1 iv Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lr Matr of the Estate of Charles Along, Deceased VI riia Cok having filed in said The little ijn of Chas Gcodnow was kicked by a horse last week George Sprout wears a bread amilj Its a srirl A large crowd helped Mrs Harret, Grieve celebrate her 78th birthday at her home at Woods Corners oni the 3rd The tables we net n ih shady yard and 150 people were fed Hon Spml Wilson acted as master of csremonies and speeches were, made by Hon Chas Wood Except Freeman Burden, Mrs Grieve is the last survivor of the original settler i who came here in 1840 Her fpmilvi settled on the farm now owned by Frank Reason 1 1 o 1 Neighboring Notes j Brighton Jie Ho is b A ping a nunbe af village streets The county IO d commission is doiig the work , , At the recent Methodist conference at Rytvi dak all Methodist preachers in Livin o1 county were returned for anrther year C T Omnon has announced his candidacy for county treasurer on f,he Revblirm ticket This ma three, Prerton Fuller and Charks Hanson being already out We undrstand that there are lively to be still moe vr HH lht and Mrs Eastman arc also to enter On June 30, la, c y Wm s Hjwell d isfis ro V i 0 years ns a roistered ihrv TM Mr and Mv CY V uo more place io banking than it has in the deliberations of our Highest tribunalThe Supreme Court of tne United States Until this Is recognized and brought into using within botb our state and national systems, we may never feel safe against the shifting sands of political expedience As to tbe element of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex isting between tbe state and national systems, be said that much may bu aid in favor of tbe progiss made in recent years In many states there exists a practical working agreement between local supervising authorities and tbe federal authorities, whereby all charter applications are mutually considered ona basis of community need rather than competitive advan tage as between systems In some states this arrangement goes even iur ther in tbe refusal of the one authority to even consider a charier while pending with tbe other, he declared Aside from the competitive and political aspects of our ruture charter pqlicy be contlnutJ, there are several others more individual and local wtiich merit consideration Among ihst ne mentioned honesty or purpose, com munlty need, the character of manage nent and adeqimcy of CHpitai Most state laws make re Im nee to the character, responsibility dud Hi ness of the incorporators oi a new bank, be said, continuing So important do I conceive iliia factor to be, that I pjace It first aiming those for consideration, for unless the motive is sound, honest and simeie there is little likelihood that the result ynt institution in its service to tbe community will reflect other than the spirit of Its rounders The Leiioni of tht Past Too often lu the past have charters been granted to promoters pure and simplenot always pure, and by no means simple The country was dotted with aucb The experience has been cosily and it is to be hoped, tue lesson well learned, not only by chariergrain iug authorities, but tbe public Other actors to be considered a among the most Important in granting new bauk charters, ueajd, are the number of institutions already serving tbe area, tbe record of earnings of ex isting Institutions, tbe number or fail ures siuce 19240 and tbe reasons tbere tor public convenience and advantage, tbe reasonable prospects for growth of tbe community, expectation of prat itable operation and whether a branch bank could serve as well Sound public policy demands that no new banks he chartered unless there Is a detiuUe, uecesskous and permanent need, be declared Sound mergers, consolidations and tbe sen utile extension of branch banking are much to he preferred to any general movement toward a flood of new char ten But here again we must guarc carefully against monopoly or un bridled branch competition, either o which might become as dangerous as be organization of new banks RAVliLLKs who visit the Sequoia, groves on the Pacific Coast are impressed by the immense size and longevity of the trees Some of the maynittceiu specimens, towering hundreds ot feel above Hi observer, are estimated to be from three TO five thousand years old With their gnarled bnfceclies and roughened bask they give evidence of having had many struggles against the elements, while yet maintaining perslsteut growth The heart of some of the trees has been cut or burned out, and yet, surmounting the resistance of destructiveneas, they con tinue to grow, sending out new shoots from tha burned or cut sunups or exposed roots, and in some instances gradually repairing, parly at least, some of the injuiics According to their estimated antiquity, some of them were saplins when Abtam began his journtylng forth from Ur of the Chaldees and when lit likened to the divine command Genesis 171, Walk before me, and be thou perfect Contemplating their endurance, one is in pressed by the fact that during tus same centuries in which the trees have been attaining their great growth, the ideal revealed to Abraham, and later to others, has conI tlnued to unfold in human consciousi ness despite the obstructive rsistf ance of materialism for the truth is the enduring actuality whose seed was in itself Genesis 112,and whose unfoldment can never cease Many a time it may have seemed that the heart of the individual has been broken or his hope consumed by loss or opposition, or the welfare of nations reduced by overwhelming evils and yet the truth of the supremacy of good, revealed in vartous ways to patriarch and prophet, has , continued to unfold In human con scionsness 1 The beauty and grandeur of nature illustrate the continuity and endurance of good and lessons drawn from them point to the unfoldment of the ideal and real which to human sense seem obscured by the belief that life is material and finite As the sunlight sifts through the trees, and as in the tender green light of the grove one looks up to the iofty crown of these venerable monarcha, marveling at their endurance, ones thought is lifted in grateful contem plation of the precious growth of the spiritual Idea in human cmsciouflne through the ages of unfolding monotheism TniB growth lias Lvoi forwarded by multitudes of Truth sepkers and lovers ho have chinn t what they have known of the spiritual facts Though niorial mind may have tried to broak their hearts and consume their hopes, they have pressed onward and have let thn truth heal their wpundB, thereby helping to preserve for all mankind the good which has been reveJtd, and to prepare the way for still further growth in spiritual understanding In Scriptural metaphor both the good and the wiejeed are complied to treeB The riliteous shall he like a tree planted by lie rivets of water, that hrirgeth forth his fruit in his season his leaf also shall not wither Psalms 13 while the wicked are as trees whose ImU withereth Jude 112 And in Revelation 27 is the promise to hlru that overcometh, that he rhall be given to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the paradise nf God It is the continual partaking of tbe truth that life i spirlmal which enables us to endure the eeu ing resistance of evil, and f, nin tain and manifest the frenhnrrs and strength which come from tht VK divine Mind, Through the use nf Hi truth which Is alrriuly known ur spread out new branches rf splrifuc1 Mufldence and fresh leaves of horn and faith and love , Truth endures and riowth is tli eternal mandate of Mind, n Baker Eddy declares on pane So n Science and Hcnlth with Key to flu Scriptures, Despite the wnini that come from the world of sonse the trusting heart loos up to God and as its hope is renewed, furhe growth out of the material sense m existence results for thought whicl turhB to God partakes of tmmmtRi sustenance The truth which has been unfolding through the nes must ever continue to unfold until all true existence is seen to he ptri ual and to be made manifest thriiish constant abidance within its BWK Whatever difficulties arise ihrougt the temporal storms of sense, we can look away from the material evi dence and know that the tree oi life never fades, but endure, for it roots are in divine Principle, and It branches outspread In the sunlight Of reality Thought which is rooted and grounded in Love cannot be made weary of the struggle to resist material sense Strength is gained fcy overcoming the sense rertcMice to Spirit, for spiritual allem, kiCreases and endure 3 n Scinice Monitor, SCIENCE MAKES ADVANCES i FIGHTING MRAL SCHOOL CHAiffiENS EYE STRAIN Defective vision is so much more prevalent In the eountry dletricts than tn c tics that modern science arose to the problem by rubbing its own magic Aladdins lamp and producing a mantle Kerosene lamp virtually as efficient as sunlight Research was concentrated on utilization of kerosene because it is the principal lighting fuel In country districts Msry Smith shows one of the newest scientific models In contrast with an ancient example at the national lamp show In Chicago CHICAGOR u ral communities are sharing the advantages of mod ern science with the big cities, and the latest development along scientific lines lor country residents is in the direction offeetter home light lug The big strides In rural lamp development were eloquently demonstrated at the recent national lamp show here Defective vision among school children in the rural areas Is about four to one for city children it shown by an extensive invesi i tlon made by the New York state health department The eyes of some 500,000 school children were tested by the dopttMiirnt Federal ROMI int figures show tintonly b 1 i i home1 ite w i d the balance o tv 6,0IH,IHJ oi i y plHllllt Ol 11 , I principally Kiuseut lump Modern seiwnce Hspumied to the defective visum uruotfni tnuicuiefl by the noove darn Dy nibbing its own magic AladiJiB la my nno , of rural IM ity mifl iM ixiraateiy are de , lighting, producing a mantle lamp utilising kerosene or coal oil that effect Ively meets the Ideal illumination afforded by sunlight So diligently has science labored on this task that the old style yellow, nickering kerosene lamplight has gives way to tbe modern kerosene lamp with a soft, steady white light vir tually free from the disturbing red uiahyellow rays, Victor 8 Johnson, president of the Mantle Lamp Company, who is taxing an active part In tbe more effective artificial lighting move ment, believes that in a compare lively short time there will be a decided reduction in defective vis ion among country school children because more modern kerosene lamps are going into the country districts This company, manufac turer of both kerosene and electric lamps, bas Just won a decision in the tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals here restraining anothei nuriufaruirer from using the Martie companys Aladdin name whidi me utter has employed since 13w TTtrson of e 2tfi 1n up of Cviei larion eclchr of a Ian I petition praying that the br4 nv,0f m rn Piwtirn of said estate be, Ev v,1,0 n n the MPhcrson pnuivd io Harry VanGorder or to, new dwmtsiM some oher suitable psrscn, It i Ordered, That the 3d ho Auc 3, A D 1936, at ten OI of the r orron, nt said probate office, one the be pn is hereby appointed f ex hear ,vjnKsJrti, v toVlIdCSfh0Order That public thJXmjt has nce , notice thereof be given by publico ident of the state association tion of a eopy of this order, once istr def rnnrd 0 Education Kh week for three successive weeks The, HoweU Board a t ,r of been rlccctl PT f vcprevious to said day of bearing, in has adod a nwRe thj Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper eight mil schoji u hoW a pritcd virrnrceuBty Judge A tree copy C1cttn PanhJl lii WHEN 0ANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Association reports that nonmember banks Biiffc twice the percentage or burglaries anc holdup robberies as compared with members Member banks display tgn showing that they receive tbe pro lection of the associations detective agents, wbo cause the arrest of Iron 150 to 400 bans crooks every year, tb organisation, which is a nonprofit body says Professional criminals often boasi of baring sense enough to dodge tbf farreaching system of man nuntihs available to members, so long as then are other banks without this proiec tiou, it saya They recognize thai ooee on tbe record of tbe Association HrdiecUve Department, they must pa for every crime wlib which they cai be idtstifiel Dtulotr warrants bavt followed tbera frow place to plae9 thai penal MrrHodi for oat aim wuld 8Qt UptlW JChfl 141 , II , Banking Officisls Qutrltd An inquiry among state bank eoffl jntssioners shows a preponderant op in ion against increasing materially the number of banks, coupled with the fact that present laws give them sufficient discretion to prevent a repetition of the grave errors of the past Under prevailing abnormal condition, with the Federal Government extensively exercising loaning powers It competition with the banks, and with industry itself so largely supplied with funds as to render it to a great degree independent of normal bank borrowing, the banking structure even with Its present reduced numbers, finds it difficult to support its existing capital investment and operating personnel These are new factors, Intensifying the need for highly prudent and restrictive chartering policies We urge tbe retirement ot the Fsderal Government from tbe banking business at rapidly u the refbaaof normal bttii OJM ooftdiUojM wmvn I i vVrecker Services Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c Gener Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRY SON f V H I Vfi m ,iyb rP r if I A1 1 I I i t I ft J, f 4 I Th Pnlpev Ditrh TVefcai Sy 2t Mi ii i iHi Mfr i Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comvdy, Fresh from the SlcU News Sport Light SAT, July 11th DOUBLE TEATURE Mat 2 P M 120 Charlie Crian at the Circus GEORGE OBRIEN WITH OMalley of the Mounted WARNER GLAND, KEYE LUKE IRENE WARE SHIRLEY DEANE STANLEY FIELDS Comedy SUN, MON, TUES, WED, July 12, 13, 14 15 SHOW BOAT WITH IRENE DUNNE ALLEN JONES CHARLES W1NN1GER PAUL ROB1SON HELEN MORGAN Comedy Wter Cubic Mat Sun 2PM Cont News bUMMMWva Wfc THUP PR, July 1617 In Technicolor DANCING PIRATE With CHARLES COLLNSFRANK MORGAN STEFFI DUNA Comedy COMING SOONThe Jetriiied Forest Mr Deeds Goes To Town Thj Moons Our Home Sons o Guild These Three White Angel V News HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind VEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER 1 , ml Mr, uiuy Lilly F V , rwxmwM Iosco Maoei Paul iAbrus jeni Jhursi a v nji Mi iiid Mrs A L Mr and Mrs Iii Jens, h i A J1 jn spoil Friday niht vilh ir ami M Joan Kutt JUI iurl Ma1 Ml id i M c viiijnuy iiui,t riymotith over the Cii WLok cnI i on il Koy lioi of Lans in ptnii ihe wick ul wiih th lat ts , , thcr, Mi Henry Tandy Tim K , t i Lakci a picnic dJiiKV Saiard, ,i t Of Mi iHi AUJS, a l Mr and Mn J A Kirkhind and V iiitiimd their cousin Lester Metzger, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Hamburg Hivv, Ao oJ2, Lady Maecao30s attended a raeeing c hovJt Lodge, Wednesday nvt i candidates were initialed, tiie worn being tlore by Fowierville Hive A Bohemian dinner was served at 700 Mr, and Mrs Henry Queal return, d from a four weeks automobile tour in the wesL They visited 11 rs I Queals sister, Mrs Alice Ball Os borne of Boulder, Mont, and Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and family at Minot, N D They also visited points in the Black j Hillu and other western points oi in terest They made the trip by the northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota They returned through Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana Thev traveled nearly five thousand miles They report terrible damage to cr p by the drouth in some sections visited Mrs Mary E Royce has returned home from a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murth, and family at Kalamazoo She ais was accompanied by h r son and her daught rinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon L Uyce of Lansing Her grauivun Jimmie Muiphy, with tm Utoin le is getting along nicely klr and Miii IinCi 1 iurv Detroit are at their cota , l iijta i on tiU stymie oi the Huioa iiT I here j Emil J Kuchar motor d to , 111, Wednesday to visii ius ioia in law and iiscjr, Mr ami Mr Jo Hurska John Suiiimerville and sn, 1 Summerville of Oil City, Peim, ha , been visiting Jhu Suiimici ili nephews, John D More cf llamburfc Village, J Bertram Moor o va ster and Ralph Moore of Detroit an their families John Summerviiie, au alumnus of the University of Mien, attended the reunion of his tuws at Ann Arbor Mr and VCrs Charl s BiQieJ and daughter, Miss Ldith uaun and Mr and Mrs Pilz of Wyanrv were guests of Mrs Curtis S saver, Sunday iis Kaipu vVinkeihaus and infiu ufeur, sally Lou, have returned oe from the University hspital m ui Aibor ir Lrwoncc K ueai aM son, i and, ilvs Shirley Brayton ana uaughfr, ,iary Loue, and M Maijone Vrit returned to ti i homes n Mio, i lidav aficnijna, a months stay at tlm Queal ,ua during the aboeiee cf Mr cm1 M Henry t Queal , William Barrows, aaiiPiU Winona and sister, Miss Mabtl iVar rows of Royal Oak wne nU Mi and Mrs William il jC, ,jj,, , faunday J Mrand Mrs ikad and M ,, man oi Kansas huvr h rn their cousin, Mrs Mary K , and Mr and Mrs Herbert bch j Detroit spent thj week oid j and Mrs Klmer K JJiaar u , cottage, Elora , Ralph Moore and two yy, , , and Ralph, Jr of Detroit wtvpuc oi Mr Moores brctrt, tjh D Mocre and faihiiv Suncav Dr RueH A iJjyncv o Hi , iark and Mij iiaiioi i Howell verj Sunday gu , Ilaynas parents, Mr and H, Hayrer Dr Hayner i iJj , alter the office cf a pr i Highland Park during the aUoLo I the iator on a vacauo1 Jafqueline Qucul of Mib i, viitin 1,ij a mruri I EL CTtS CITY hr 9 f you i , cv s jSSa SV ViaiM LUI Mr JiuiU Allc and s of Dciroit blouht Mrs Jessie loLpinf home and spent th, e hcr gV Miuenl uis Arthur Lora and son, Bilhi new Aetwcei Behind the hot water faucets in your home, I stand with my magic wand making sure that the word hot on the faucet means exactly what it says at all times You never see me you need never think of me or lift a finger to help me Like Alad dins faithfurgenie, I stand serving you unobtrusively, hover ing to obey your wishes Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, whenever you wish hot water you need only turn the faucet There is your hot water on tap Once you enlist my sen ices, your hot water problems arc over No more need you run up and down ,s to liybt a manually op erated heater io more ncil ou wail for water to et hot, or put up with the inconvenience and di lay caused by finding only lukewarm water in the pipes The service I bring you is complete It frees you from all vrry MU responsibility From the day I start working for yore T, need give me no attention whatever And die cost Mv wanes are incaurcd in pennies a dav and I will serve you faithfully and wel fir yara to coine Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT fcDISON COMPANY and Mrs A, L Puttou will f llU L LvAu Guild Wed I 0f t rZme iy v, nn lulv K Pot 0l ,t CJemcn,, ar vs, M v,n Mipper on July 8 Pot , J V j , ,1 id a nowiil oliermg will be r, ,, ,J rLr r fai1 IIOHMM JI, and Mia Larletoi lainaha and 0 , families Jey, Hamburg IA1, Howard Brown and Mrs Pauline Clark and Erstein 5 utugatei, iatty ooe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and M IBiown and two children, 1 anny and L K Hadley the Fourth M, i i i 1 ii i , J ri IM A vxA v rriv cd V M t, 1,ii n fl Mv cViidt ri jiu n aau rtia i, d vrt jutugater, iatty Joe and Mrs Boyd were dinner guests of Mr and Mr 1 , iDUrg MTT chjkvculanny and L K Hadley fourth s U VaYVitXSVrt iV thti a Ann ArbM, Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs Kdwin Shannon, Jchnson to his home in Webberviie 5 ig a rtrokj which Sr inaay aua his visit here , ,,d,iv beiuic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and timer Vviiirht spent Thmlv vth 5 tc r J c l i 1 A,V ill jl J, inj tsiu ,,day baluic Mr and Mrs Roben Zachman and we Iirity eveiicUieS L a,l UT iho d,uEhi,r of Mr son, Robert Zachman, ivvil KZ Thursdath f minhanJiuinttt and was Vallina, Mr, and Mrs E, Dixon, Miss ui ana Mn S Everson were in 3 eiuuninuiiuiiii,jiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiiMmnnniiunmiimuui i s vikiiifj of building r collate you S , Hamburg, So year ago, and Maiy Jane Djheny, Robert Bradl y town over tha week end s UJU , U, V U i PI Vaitr iiii viis the lwt memlxr of hor Rr,x and liorrr Drew of Detroit spent the Mrs AiminSnger of Ann 5 CV v uij ir Ul utirdwaiC ImC at OUr StOfC, Mrs 1iella tiroon and d ht Aboin riloii VI ni Vrr r of IKrvi 1 wr , me Jua l7v,iny, fcne was week end at the Zachman cottage at Aibor ,,cd her sister, Mrs L K S V acil in mairiae with lienry Nw JUUCK Lake 0MS 1 s, nr 1 r fo I and Mi Ljreon Carson of Di it , ,, ,,, ,,j t oio ijii, LouU vv v,ivU iii i of their puciv , j,,1111g two daughters, Mrs W th111110 1 ixU CaUd un K hUband Friday and il incluslnS nillc lccks he dor ses, etc, We 1 , v V ltd V, fM and Mrs Ernest F Mayville H and Mrs Wm Buhl calid on i , ,, ,, , , r1 1TI Itilk tnTl ,L, md ir 1 aho h 0ii and Sas kmp3 and stoves and lervb i , , 1 liiioj cnids and born June 3 VroicWDiekoA returned lrmo n them n aso prcoccicu her in death 0 guhday ni0ining with her paiei inem g , ,, iclni one ,oa, L,ouu f AAtfT, Mico Bcinice Harris was a gi 5 g ,H Mricttru , i in An,i ,ii rwMiilMation recency ,,, ,, lilioj Clhiidsand bornJune 3 v11 LI VJon of loniiar ,tVu,n ai0 preceded her in death M and Mrs Percy Carson ana reory ou S, inii la, 111, and, fanilv i iicnicka B Beach ot Biiat,j Vale Mr and Mr Tester Hunt wr x, D six randchildien and foar aldinc Tonrend t, Dinjvio cent Sunday dinner quests of Mr feical glandchildrei , visiting two wc j wit tc ir, , iuncxrl svices vere held a paoi Mr J C P, Ainold liovne Tuesday ri Mr and Mrs Arlo Wjrdcn end Mrs, WalterMiUer Plainfield i, i ILiVji I tioiceDiekson returned hraie vn S them, Sunday raoining with her parens 2 Mioo Bciiiice Harris was a gJ of Mr aid Mrs Ckve Poole, Sanua s A,, , , Mrs John Leckie and Mrs Alln eh oi hon, r,of u,eu, CwUiiin3f Mr, Ml rI,,, K L Bcvdioh a H 21 andMrs Ray hill and frriily 5 L,I ac iJundy einuor gae , S oi Detroit vcic Sanca S inion, iVcv D H Ponor of the sons left Thursday morning fa thch r rvN ir , ,iyorirn church cf Ypsilaiti, f Bummer home in the northern renra LltiAnulcc of Ol g liuiai was in ivcajrjrioii bUia, Paints, Stain Varnishes i Ada V r LiViMri, V t danit r sent, lar M, de P1 Ore timv V nd varnishes i i T T, n tv litctTr in M Luwin Sia Mrs Edwin Mecorney of JacV, n hki tadr, Lugcne Galbreath f ,, was the guestof Mrs Chailos 1 S Jn Howell and FowHcndlle last Mon intbo acncc of the soereur, l breath, Friday niglit uind Saturday I C SALEChevrolet truck, 1 s , ,,, , iin iv a eiid Mr and Mrs Galbreath toA her to, in yoSi condition, or will trade m i ,v i AM an i home Saturday evening and spent ior cows R BARRON in i i 1 n ru , ,,,,,, tvnitrd A ootiuc ivir ana JMIS vvayne uiauaw anc, i Howell W spe i1r cf th vil ycjn i 1 v ,v , ,M vs i vi ani nome oaiuraay evening ana spent lor cows, is 1 i l1 T , by the PC idem No spAa Sunday with them in Jackson i R E BAR i, t1 hh b t ad ion i a, t,ansnctcdt A potluck Mr, and Mrs Wayne Biadsaw and I How H Blackney will be tne guet j, , ini ef for the next meet son of Rives Junction wre Sunday l aker rf the evening ioto be held Thursday, Aupuit 6 dinner guest of Mr and Mis Ralph Mr and Mrs Rty Campbell and S Fishing Tackle s line, sec U3 Our g s 5 the fish s MrancTMrs Clare Holme, of 1,v ,1,,, iVf w host attended the Kinds Daughters nvel an 1 Mi iVancis McCiuskey 51 Ak wiih their rti 1VA Cprve Fridav, July Marjorie of Flora, Indiana and Sam Mrs, B G Isham and daught eis, s attended a very s July 2 at thehome 5 Lyon of St, Johns, u nie Conn Weir, 3 June bride BINDER BARGAIN ccc Galbreath of Detroit, with Mr and I haw a large stock of used and Teeple Hardvtare Jtfc Vati XMJJ iz, ,,, A Loc, Mrs Emil J Mn Uwrac RJgp 1 Bbeit i rebuilt bindem The iprar,tee I I A WBW1 A W k tmWKi lv, My 8 1936 MaCB lfa Pincknev Dispaichl s Ar vVir,4VVrwVvwvr JubscripUun 1J n Advance PAULCURLETT a jLai EAM was Fri July iO CASH SPECIALS Sat July II KlfieLFUNI 3 J 24 12 Lb Bag 95c 3 Bars 10c It LYS COCOA, Lb 15c IL i vii u, j ge Cans iJc CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howeli Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c rywwH tgSJSr 6 Delicious LiLEoTSII Flavors 3Pkgs 19c wiiSfAiSj WHITE EANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs Kic DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c mhm rrr nfm Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 17 SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cen25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c Mr ivnl ,iis J 1 Djvl t icljlici m Cuiiui Dr Norman WH11 jf Jutuson i 1 inckinv eaikr July 4, viik iiiuoii oi Duiand , uckney visu, last Saiuiduv JuMoa win aiM oa Vvbeit, Howell Bud Bates of Detroit s ont the wcok end at th Jionie J icraiu wcnton Mrs Edith Tteiiic f Ju, , iho yii tnd wall Jiyr nioUr, V all V,HL HI for Dessert This is ice cream weather and this frozen delicacy it the cheapest, jui5t aid mo kaiful cleSoLtt that OJ can oaiu for th umiiier titjj 1 iurecitits uie pure egg and cream and it it nt only doiiviou i t is lci h 3 at the same time Whtn snaking u yir rrtz cpnl fo t o ov h e ice Cic11,1 for dessoi Pnuiii in j V e hviuiiw G 1 r UlnC 1 1 Vi vil deliver Liicy ulici tji ,11 Mr and liis ifoy iiomy oi UMd Lrek were guests of Pinckney relal tives bunday Mr and Mrs James Given of LsfmS 21,ent the 4th a the home ol Mrs Sarah Carr ,Avn ,FKst excts to move into i1,68 houe seemly vacated by Will Jeffreys Horn to Mr and Mis Frank Brenningstall, Jr of Whitmore Lake on ruay, July 3, a daughter Clyde Darrow and family of Walled Lake visited his mother Mrs Flora Daii,w, over the week end Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chi dren of Wayne spnt the week j end at the home of W C Miliar Mr and Mrs, Charles Smoyer and I sons ofAkron, Ohio, are visiting at J he home cf Ros and Frd Read Roy Reason cut his leg while cutang meat the other day Several Pitches weiv neccsiary to close tlu vvound 1 4 hot weather 1 j 1 1 o, S , ki I Jllt k ClclllC i Use Arctic Ice Lreuin to tound out yuur meal I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTLY FRESH The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr, M4 v Mr and Mr Win Fik 01 Monr e daughov oi4oiuk0 At WUl 141 11 U Vh UUd Mr LudU D0y1 Fri end with his parents Mr and IriT li und Ml 0l L ruull,0,il AIls Klia clwskty ww u fcSui Kv Lewis Dion tf iainos culled Friday aay George Meubon, Sr daughter, Ltona, were in aoveIl on guet of Mr and M10 C, G isUck A V Vinceand family of Byron acand Mr and Mrs Gltm Slaytn and Mr and Mi Louis Monks ol Miss Lelia Monks of Laniiing called children of Howell spent the week end Jackson were Iinckuey viitrs on on Pinckney relatives over the week LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Cm 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz i5c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS OftiONS, DUNCH, 5c rRESH STRAWBERRIES UGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c July 4, at the home of Jess2 Richardson Mr und Mrs Gl n Smith and children and Mr Hattie Mains and children cf Dearborn were week end guests at the home of the Haze sis Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppn nnd 7j rTrpnlV nTsuniv daughter, Florence, Mr an 1 Mrs the C J cei,lt hm bunai Earl Tapper of Flint and Mr and Mr aud AliSl ul Mis GIIMI Tupper of St Johns wer,children cf Howeil vined i week end guests at the home of R, home of W C Milr, sat1 end, G Webb j ntJ iiLs Ann Ktiuy ai Weekend visitors at t c Fvid dine Lynch of Kalumaaoji nt Iecple cottag at Ruh iako, wo j week end wilh Mi J Mr and Mrs Charles Moian of Sag Kennedy inaw, Mr and Mrs Larue Jtefin and Mr, and Mii A 1 Hugh McDonald of FovJocviiie Ms 1 1, Welthea van spent several a Sunday guest of Mr, und Mrs diys last week in Jackson una Charles Clark Fleasan Lake Eugene and Karl Maim and Mifa Mr, Joe Standish of Detroit called Grace Youngs of Denji, lioa a on her parents, Mr and Mrs Orvme I Aiili, bunday ,,i Mr, and Mis F E, Bow is attjnd h ed the funeral of Will Smollcy at V hlr ilk, Ihursdry Mr und Mis, Stahloy Haired imd ir son of Detroit, and Mr And Mrs f and Mrs vv ill Nvy i Claude Danfcrth and daughter of with Mr and Mre t L, Flint Eaton Rapids Vjn of lohoolah, were week nd Lia guet, of his parents Mr and Mrs , ri Haines , William and Raymond Paselk and j i the Misses Ksther and Elsie Pasew of Detroit spent thj week end with i IMnckney friends Mm jR MJ jF X5HiiumiiimifiixiifiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiuiiHiuiiiuuiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiMtl111 iiMl,lj RBASOI SONS i hY LENDING 1 13 A PART OF OUR BUSINESS BUT IT IS tHv DEPOSITORS MONEY j Our firs duy ns protection of lh funcls of rho Bepoi Hence the need for making leans only to re sponsible borrowers ior We invite application type We invite the cUpoaiU of pfioplo wit J the Oiidej policy Mrs Edna Spcuis wa in JIoweIl, Mrs W H Meyer was in Howeli Ia Monday Friday , S 11 IA Dr James Nah va home irmj Albeit Frost was a Sunday callei 5 II y J UI f lU Caro over the week tna, at th3 Rob Kelly home j r Gene Shehan was home from Al1 William Brown, Jr was able to pena over the week end j return home from the Howell hospiMrs, Hannah Halstead spent the tal Thursday week end with relatives in Albion Mr and Mr Rajf Chandler oi Mr and Mrs Eail Sharp of Hew Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr 2 ell were in Rmckney, rriduy evjnmg ,JCn Jeffrey Mr, and Mrs Wilbur irih and Mis Rosamond ivemvay of Dc I lamily spent the week end in Corun troit is spending the week with Puth1 nau T r, , ,Devereaux 5 iVIisa Loratta Buich spent last week H U Apnleton and wife of n rMMLAll A withMr and Mis J W Roche in troit were jffiSSguests if Mr a5 Lampbeil S I Lansing , Mrs Mark Nash 8 Mr and Mrs L E Wuson, unds Mrs C J Clinton and son Rlnh 1 daunteft VJthy Bay Clty of CeJsea visited Mrs Will Fik th CASHbPLbiALS SaUujyJlj CANS2QC II LGE, CAN iio visitors Thursday iFthi 57 u,tt Pork BeHS v Aru0Stv XailRun,0 ,Vcs Mrs Walter Glover of FowlerviUe held at the home of Mr and Mrs spent the week end with her parents S Harry Dankers, Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey 9c Campbells Soups EXCEPT CHICKEN 3 for 25c i 1 t nze 11 this FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under FocUral Suprviion Mmbr of Federal Dpoit InVranca Corpnalin Ail dt siU insured vv to 3,000 for ich depositor choieafp FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 rolM SaIxV of Frhickney ,,, Xaylw in Eaton Rapids b V Miss Mavis Cneney of South Ly Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Lonord Sf WS tf116 of ir und Ranisdell and wife of Flint called on Mrs Clifford VanHora the Misses Hoff, Sunday evening i Vx, and Mrs Ceci Hendee a Norman Reason and wifo wero in Owosso spent Uie week end with Mr Rattle Creek over the week end a, r ft and Mrs W C Hendee gUesta 0f Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Lnifeft Harry Palmer and wile of Detrit ,1,, Louis Shehan and Mm Kdna1 VVUCC spent the week end with Miso dwsio gpear visited Mi and Mrs, Stews CANS 25c 9 A M LB, 15c Jeilo Lemon PKG 5 ,a 2 C HI Lansing one day lust M8 Dean lieaon ofLansing visitec Mr and Mis L ,01, Sun Mr and Mrs Home Millirn spent the week end with rolahos in Hoyt ville, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lore Jeide of Ann Ralph Hall Arbor, Will Blades and viia of Ham burg weie Sunday ju of lr and Mrs Brt Hooker Uren and Mrs Welthea , inKitiy Mr and Mrs Dick Jeffiey and woek, sons of Ann Arbor wore Sunday e iy prj y,s JJJ Euier hu1 ning callers at the Will Jeffrey home WCjk end guests, Mr and MrsF J s Miss Maxins Soule of fowlerville lianiUon and son, Mr and Mrs S is spending a few days with her bis jrhn Tiee and son of D troit ter, Mr Hariy DanUJ and Mr , anj M, W, H Hortn, Mrs Danker, A Robert Donley and granddaughter, H B Appleton and wife 0 De L i, oi Webberville wero Sundav troit were Sunday caiiers bt hiom callers at the home of Mrs Frankie 3 of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Van ix Leard S Mr and Mrs WillisTaprr, ycelc end guests of Mr and Mr, 5 Mary Jenkins of Flint and Mrs Nellie George Reason, were Mrs Addi B Of Hcnvell spent the wew erii porce M nnd Mrs Vem Power, WiS r Web , , , , Ralph Reason and wife, all of De Mrg Fraakie Leland, her dat, toir s Carmen, Mrs Grace Thorry , Mr Sunday dinner guests cf Mrs Jrs 5 C J Clinton and Mrs riu ionu poevo wcr6 Mr and Mr Russell is were m Ann Arbor, Tb v,ost andk children, Mrs Roche She, s PArhL Miss Carmen Uland, Mr anlrn nn ani fany of Ann Arbor, Mrv T CaCHeS Gene Dinkel were in Dei, ,, ,,tthleen Crorty and daughter, Nor, r A H, Murphy has bch OUM , f How 11 g ill at his home in Jackson Wiek end calleis o Mrs Edna 2 Sunday evening vidtor ac tr Spears, were Rev Lewis Dion of home of Mr and Mis m 0 Gaines, Mr and Mrs J V Ives and ifciawi I Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 LB, BOX 26c P G Soap 2 GIANT BARS Qg 0 K Soap 3 BAR I Crisco, 1 LB, 20c 3 55c DEL MONTE NO 3 CAN 15 Soap, PALMOLIVE BAR 5c V were Mr, and Mrs Lnnie VanSJrn daughter, Ardyce of Lansing, Jack j 5 brook and Children of Uae urt Rhynard of Grand Rapids and Mrs js I Kidney Beans 2 TALL CANS 19a Mr and Mrs Oeor, Ehv Miss Vira Bentley ealiod r i Lessie Farringtor, and Mr and Mrs RJSS Rcid had as I Claude Cook near Stockbridgc, 1 wek end gu sts, his aunt, Mrs Roe PeYoung and the Misses Mildred and florence Crabbe of rand Rapids Dr andMrs C L Siglcr had as t Sunday dinner guons, Msi Grace Youngi Earl and Irvm iann, Mr Mrs, v b vdeyer UJ J aad Sigler, all of Detrit, , Al M Korrrs of Jrr lled on hij mother, Mrs Javr e, Sunaay i dftutrrc rou, and on, Rohnd, Ktur , ith Him fiUowtof a twt vo U wilt tart ChaA Weidman of Dexter Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had i g vr, wek end guests, Mr and Mrs S ester Swarthout and son Jr, S redfcm, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarth s ut of Lowell, Mrs Sada Moran and g i George Bradley of Lake Lob1 vii Fr3d Lake vfcs the nonor jruest 1 dinner party siven by Mr, and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals, Sunday teir coUage at Sugar Loaf Lake, th day The Misses Rita Thompoi, Vr ia and Mary Wylie were ls n, guesta of Mr and Mrs A L and with them visited th Der , Zoo Sunday callers at the hcre ri M and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr L cccagion bsing hin birthday ennivevs E Hammond of Lansing, Dr r Others tfrencnt were Mr and HMltenMr,cer ftTlf,onB,lly Mrs Max Scho nhnU of Texas, Jayp of Webberylllo, Mr, ana Mra Ciey rtcn ard wife Mr And Mrs Vi 9 Muuon and ion 6f neur Howll, Ma Qeddw Md dmiflhtqr, Ellen Jane, of AUitil w wia ptrm Salada Tea BROWN LABEL 4 A BLACK U LB J I C GROSSE POINTE Coffee 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 CANS 29c Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 ct Phone 33F3 MUUUUiniWttUIUWU 1 J vifft rrtutlv T a, kk Y 4 iffaKSii1 Sftl MMJimiiaMbWk m ti,muimtvm m i ww 7 Tpyz jssnr 1 1 rv SS hKM Mba tv FJ Wrr Sure they always come through Chevrolet Cars Trucks Give Sucessfull Performances CO FARM AGENTS LETTER WORLD Clean Granary To Beat WaviU M1JHTIEST CIRCUS COMING SOON Gwat Riagliac Broa and Barnum 4 brocm at that Farmers in the state cd TirJ MrJ aj Y7i who want to be aura of keeping their JJiw EirSLaSi BL f grain harvest fit for food, feed and l w ij r po seed, are advised to take time now With the m06t JJU briJ, to clean up the granary Weevils iUant seven ri JEM gram annually rcb too many dollars from in ifu i, JL iJETis the state Weevils consume the grain Their Days, July 19, 26, 217offers Weevils annually rco too many dollars from in ita history, the RTnglBrTaM, the valuf of the grain crop in the Barnum Bailey Combmed CircX b , , mi which will exhibit in Detroit, Three Wcavils consume the grain Their, Days, July 19, 26, 21, offers this 4 larvae also have hearty appetites season, as a sensational superfeature i A NW Kind Of Relief 120,000,000 to the COUIltieS Governors Well Hounded Meet Fitzecretary Linn LflNJING LOOKINGGLfl5o All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERnE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet M ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ujjen competitive examination, a follows Inspector of locomotives 4,100 a year, Interstate Commence Cnnnisalon Criminiil research statistician, 3,800 a ytar, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce Cadastral engineer aerial surveys, various grades, ,000 to 3,800 a year Climatologidt, gcomorphlost, economic geographer, statistical mete orologist, 3,800 a year associate climatclogist, associate gcmorpholo gist, associate economic geographer, associate statistical meteoioiogist, 3,200 a year assistant jlimatologist, assistant geomcrphologist, assistant economic geographer,assistant statis tical meteorologist, 9,o00 a year Assistant physicist textiles, irmale, 2,GOO a yar Agronomist forage crops,, pathologist virus diseases, 3,800 a year associate agronomist forage crops, associate geneticist forage crops, 3,200 a yeas assistant agronomist forage crops, 2,GOO a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board it Examiners at th3 post office or customhouse in any city which Inu, a ios office of the first or second cla, cr from the United Slates Civil Suivo, , Commission, Washington, D C o MICHIGAN HOGS INCREASE Michigan hog producers are increasing their 1U36 iarrowings mark edly over the unusually small numbers for 1984 and 1985, according to the June Pig Survey Report issued jointly tcday by James F Thomson, Commiyionir of Agricultur nnd lrvin Holmes, Assistant Agricultural BtatiJtlcian for the United States de partment of Agriculture Thin import 18 baled upon information secured frcm farmers through the cooperation of the rural mail carrier jf the PoBt Office Department Despite the rather hflrp increase, compaivd with the last two years, the totul l3i spring and fall farrowing promiod to De aoout 4 per cent los than the average for 1932 and 1033 The number of sows farrowed in Michigan during th spring season oi 1930 has been estimated ul 101,000 head, an increase of 40 per cvnl compared with the revised estimate el 72,000 head for the spring otf 13Spring farrowing in H34 h eluestimated at i0000 head wlutrnhc average fr the two years If1233 is placed at 110,000 bend The average nimbcr of pig savedper litter ia reported at 014 for HK spring season of liKJG, wnieh hgurc compares with 665 for the same period in 1934 Tte number of pigs saved, spring of 1936, is estimated, at 640,000 head as against 479,000 head in the spring of 1935, o86,00C hud, spring cf 1934, and 724,000, Juad, the average spring pig crop for 18238 , , Intended farrowing for the fall leaion of 1936 in Michigan have been estimated per cent mate rowed rowings 090 fctW 1933estimate rowings i based upon breedlug in tentions reports, as of June 1, nrl BLUEGILL PLANTING What may proveto be the hugest blueglll pLiUi in the hi,tojy of Wiciusari is now developing at state hatcheries In the neighboihood of twentymillion bluegiil fry arc in the rearing Both the weevils and the larvae cause j a herd of African pigmy elephants, heating which damages the grain the first ever to set foot on this con whether it is to be used for flour,, tinent These tiny tuskers are not for stock and poultry feed or saved babies, but fullgrown, middle aged, for rext years seed j midget elephants, the rarest animals Just a god housecleaning job will, on the face of the earth Accmp help a lot Take a broom and clear anying them is a herd of miniature out all old grain and chaff and other African pongurs, the worlds smallest waste on floors, wails and in corners, beasts of burden The pigmy eleThen burn the rubbish Do not store phants have proven the greatest atnew grain directly with old grain traction the Big Show has ever placed Lining the granary or sections before the public, not even excepting vvh re new grain is f be stored will its presentations in the past of the help avoid trouble with weevils Tin disclipped Ubangis, the giraffe is best, but even building paper will necked women from Burma, the su help seal up the bins necessary, the bins can if a weevil infestation begins out some kind of a seal siblc to do an effective gation Although the pests prefer tionsfrom Europe and Asia, includ wheat, they will eat any kind of ing the incredible Naitto troupe, the gjain to which they gain access Royal Bokara troupe, the Imperial Viennese equestrian troupe, the great Grain Growing Contest Frederico and a free running horse, Farmers in Michigan are being eniPW nd Hberty act of sixty listed in a grain grSwing contest f,rmembers, is Col Tim McCoy, the eliihiii M,nmrPtP in Imnflpial cbuw screens most outstanding western a according to Lieorge farm ci State College JO o 001, vwWv , , nr i agricultural agents to cooperate, bushrangers Col McCoy, plain Wheat, oat,s or barley fields will be man, cavalry officer inthe US Army entered and inspected during the Rewrvs and friend of thJn, summer, with field measurement and theidol of American boys and gr a witness to the number of bushels and he wdl be seen in both thejnin taken from MANY PEOPLE, beset with many varying problems, visit Lansing from day to day seeking relief in one form or another, but the first case on record of Michigans, wildlife sending a representative to the capital oc curred a few days ago vheaa window glass in the Department of Public In str action crashed, admitting a hen pheasant which, somewhat bewildered, preened herself a bit and then settled down nonchalantly, a smuch as to say well, here I am What are you eligibility to compete in aspecial class screen s most outstanding western it the annual Michigan State Fair, i star, at he head of his congress of iccordini to George Wenner of the rotigh riders of the worldCosaaclui, rops dpartment at Michigan cowbnys cowgirls, vaqueros, Siou o lege 11 is asking county and Blackfeet wamcrs and Austral the outskirts of Mason AN AMAZING FACT seldom if ever brought to the attention of Michigan folk is the fact that of all the money which pours into the State Treasury only a very small portion actually goes for operation of the stats gov and let you know Perhaps the greatest gubernatorial pictorial spiash ia the fulllength portrait of Fred Green, colorfully decked out in red hunting tops with hounds at his feet Fred, however, is not the only Michigan executive to be well hounded Pfxt A READER OF this column sends me this startling little paragraph which, he writes, was taken from an editorial in the,New York Sun Long ago somebody said that every European peasant carries a soldier on nil Lack This has been outdone in the United States We have no admitted peasants and few enough soldiers, but every taxpayer carries two public em ployees on his back The old game of political pigaback, add my correspondent Why do we stand for it NANCY LINN You can take a namt 1G that, if in the mood, and frame it Mi a pleasant voice emanating from niliing mouth in a pretty face You ernment itself For the fiscal year or c n put the pretty face on a pretty 193536, which ends on June 30, only i i re and the figure in a gingham predatf rs, etc, Michigan should have , at least ten million healthy, youn J110 , , , blueills for stocking the inlbid lake hlbrun at the laI of the stat this fall Uuttermmercial be sube ifTence of quality for ex Last yar the Fisheries Division of rCann,In 0ffori Cnlor CA the Department of Conservation Kual women m Michigan are find planted apprximrtely nine million iUf tht canning thiougn improved blueoill fingerlings in the irland wa methods may be a source of cash m ters and is constantly striving to in come as well as a meais of supplying crease this amount duo to thj stead the family with home canned fruits, ily growing popularity of the blucgill vegetables and poultry for the com as a gamefish ing winter, according t the home A few years ago the planting of economics exUnnon service of Micha million bluegilt fingerlings wa igan State College, Ease Lansing considered a large plant, said A B But before canning is contemplated Cook, supervisor of fisheries opera and before the produce is prepared tions But the evergrowing inter and containers lined up, the first rul est in this fish and the expansion of in canning should ie memorized and hatchery facilities, due in no small followed measure to the federal relief p, Success in canning is depen exhiWt, gram, has made this remarkable in upon an understanding of the causes, Ulcusexn crease possible and the control of spoilage, the avail Completion of the Draytm Plain, ability of quality products to be hatcheiy, now beinfr reconucted, canixod and the ability t follow 6 should make it possible to plant sev rections accurately performafrses and the wild west The Greatest Show on Earth hends into this territory on four long, rail1 road trains of 100 cars, with 1600, people, 7 herds of full sized elephants actors, 1009 menagerie animals andj 700 horses Its tented city covers 14 acres of ground There are 311 large tnts, including the worlds largost big top, seating 16,000 persons 3,000,000 will have been expended for the operation of all state departmentend boards The estimated revenui over this same period will total SJ2,000,000 In other words, th iions share of cur taxes i now directed into the coffers of state agencies which function in behalf of the counties at large The outstandingMtem is 45,242,000 for Michigan schools and colleges Another 14,585,000 is poured into the welfare funds 37,000,000 ia address ed to highway construction and maintenance And 60 our money conies and goes, in state administration, much ars in any other well ordered business , , Au Ths ear total expenditures will run This is the peak season for youth ln the neighborhood of 114,377,000 and beauty among the 800 world fa, Thig 0 paij cr he books wiped mous arenic artists with the show In the air, in the three rings, on the four stages and in the quartermite hippodrome track will be seT hundreds of rrettv girls In the tj ril aerial ballet, the most beautiful mid air display ver produced, there are beautief, that evoke columns of nrvtmpcv comment wherevr the Ringlmg gEC0ND jIGHT UP at the capUc dent Bros and Barnum Bailey Combined buildin and you acquaint yourself with Michigansdepart3d governors clean, Michigan should b3 nearly 0,000,000 to the good It looks to no as though this man Fit,,ral 1 might have known what he wa talcing about, vhen he said, Ll , get the state operating on a bu irii, basis CANNING OFFERS CHANCE FOR CASH erul million more bluegill nnerlmg within th next few yjurs COMMUNKATION A Detroit fan who has been watching the progress of the TriCouty League this yar, sent the lilow letter to this departneu piss it fA to Pinckrey b thusiast and any others interested Dear sir I am a resident of Detroit bu follow iJinckneym the county e iuc, as 1 have a cottage near th re 11 their game wit IImbur, tlirty pitched a chap, Don reirlo It is the first jvame he lias pilch d f them this season, but 1 Icrrn ci PIT viously he had fitcid fr Ha,bui for several years 1 know he has been ih brt hittar Pinckney has ever had in to lit evtral years and i a very lik nb1 boy I believe he deserve, a lot of credit for defeating 1 lainbur with hi three or four hits, and 1 knw two ckaivd th fence t Iy hit inter t and arptaraiKc Sunday, he had hi wholi harL and n in the ne I talked to him before the game when 1 learned h was to pilch, and if they aI tried like he doe, th y would have a real team The way everyone figured, Pinckney had n A bulletin en1 titled, Successful Home Canning,i may be obiMiud at the County Ex tension office The bulletin is full of suggestions that can be a yardstick for operations A suggestd canning budget Rural women in Mi ing uiai canning fyr home use Is offered in one portion indicating reasonable amounts of and weviii gardm produce to figure for use a Iisebali en fresh from the garden, and adofoin amounts to plan for preservatin iorWd later uc , Pressure cooking, water oath canvxv, t o oven method an description of cotninors is another portion of the bulletin Son3 of the problems encountered in canning arj dis cued and these offer the home canner a chance t malc a quick diagnosis and correct poor canning beiortoo great a quantity Is put up at a disadvantage SugBt3 Csrr in Farm Wiring Development f row farm rcjuipmont useful in Michigan and in other rfio I ir,H ifir in now e ctrical uses and is constantly adding more that can be a yardstick for up chian ,i e h ,i thlui l,poJu nuthodo may be a surtc of ca i bcome ao well as a means oi iuppiyg the fajniiy with home canu iu,, cgetables and poultry for he con ig winter, according to Lij 1,0,4,xjrmics extension service c iviicnitiitn State Cohego, Last Lane Cut before canning is conti nueu l aid before Uie produce is p porta and containers lined up, the hrt rule in canning should be memorise 1 nU followed j Success in canning is depeivjn upon an understanding ot the ivu1and the control of spoilage, tn aval ability of quality prouues to bs canned and the abdky to follow ci,rections accurately This K UQ ad vice offered in ucccjiul Kor5Canning, Miciugan State College extension bulletin No 132, available by writing to the Bulletin Department at Michigan State College The bulletin is full of suggti nj ions A suested canning bmlget for in all the splendor of the artipt3 oils on canvas Archie Birkette of the caplol police informs thar the only two governors net represented there to the best of his knowledge are Groesbeck and Brucker Grotsbeck IA said lo have refused en the grounds of jconomy I dont knew about Brucker jt will find out one of these days fovn Then take the completed image rmd set it down on a flagstone walk leading up to a vinecovered Cape Coa cottage Call on the Divine Creator, ask for spring and a scent of peach blossoms inthe air Throw in a few old fashioned rose bushes, some Rose of Sharron if you will, and then go down to the garden gate, lean upon it, and inspect your creation If she smiles at you, youll go home and write poetry Thats what a name will do to you if you dont watch out And that name has done just that to many a man in LansingThey make their Lansing entrance, these men, and begin to hit their stride Then comes the day of their first visit to the Governors of fice Theyve heard of Nancy Linn, and today they meet her And Nancy, despite the lack of a stage setting, sweeps em One supernumerary of the eapitol cast has denounced her as a disturbing influence But, disturbing or otherwise, shes an influence for shes the Governors secretary Names, faces, dates, appointments Nancy has em all catalogued in her orderly mind Everything always un der control 00 you iiou rr Michigan WHAT COUNTY IS THIS acd mere load on the farm w 11 ins systems Th farm wiring system mould be installed not only to take care of household uses, but should have an ample capacity to handle the future loan thatwill be placed uron ii home use is offered in one pouor, indicating reasonable amount 0 garden produce to iiurc tor use , ircili the garden, and additions amounts to plan for preservation iu latar use Pressure cooking, water bnth can ARBOR3 sprightly weekly, the Washtenaw PostTribune, as an editorial after thought, reveals that a University of Chicago scientist has developed a device that counts grains of sand for analysis of sediments Thus throwing many PWA workers out of jobs, cracks Editor Treloar, BERRIEN COUNTY Is Shown on Page One Michigan has 7,135 miles of Btean railroads, I Michigan stands out among th states as an aviation center She i fourth of all the states from thi standpoint of the number of airpoi and the number of airplanes and lots Principal cities of Michigan are, the order named, Detroit, Grand Rap via, Fiint, Saginaw and Lansing The first cowtesting association U dtcmine milk production waa organ ized in Michigan, 3 chance whatsoever in the kagu j It js apt l3 j,e lruc tnat aning, th oven mctiiod and a descrip dont believe it would do any harm faim familv in giving up kerosene tion of containers is another pruoi to give the lad a break in your iapfrlamps WJH f cj fiat electric lighting, of the bulletin Som of the prob j l get 3ur paper tnroutyi a iric,Ul together with a few small household lems encountered in canning aio uis tirplmrcos will constitute thoir entire cuedattdthoseeffer the rmo can electrical program Buildings are nertT chancVtS makv a quick dng i wire i accordingly Soon, however, noiis and correct poor canning befrc I afer the addition of a few appliancs too great a quantity is put up at a nid motors at vriou places around disadvantage, the house and in the bams, farmi 0 families discover that th original, NOTARIES PUBLIC wiring system is inadequate Costly TOTAL SOME 36,00 FOR ANSWER SEE PAGE of mine near the lake and r ad the sport page abut the TriCounty ,ie games Thanks for spending your time reading this, and I hope to sac you paper next Saturday boosting the rank outsidersPinckney A PINCKNEY FAN WashtcnawPost Tribune r 0 SOooo Theyre Together Again orkclaims both Cousins and Hikinon ,rv , ,, 10,,ip,, were invited Btth deny receiving ftsaumes that the atonshp beUtrn inviation similar and breeding intentions farrowings will be reasonably s tc that for years prior to 1M4 For the United States as a whole, tfce June 1936 Pig Suney lie port mr Urease of about 2 pei tompared with the small spring pi SSMMVWO and a probad, increase uth Of 14 per cent in the aojfn Hoover wa Anw fall of 1M compared ,, Total fanow Propagandists are now picturing President Roosvelt as the millionaire nni lMid 11 as Hie noor boy, ah fforatio Alger, who mad good, ihi in ld stuff and has not beei ovt1l successful in the past In T2S, A Smith was pictured as tur ludc, un peddler, while IJerbrr as tile, cultured, intcllectu world engineer In 1932 it was n be additions or alteraticns are necessaiyi or in many instances th new usapie Every 15 minutes of every wW4 of electricity for lighting and power j ing day, Michigan gains another no may call for the installation of an tary public there are about 36,000 j entirely new system of wiring j of them commissioned at all tim s I Appointments are made by tl2 JovDairy Hrd Improvement Association enur commissions are issued by the THP following i a list of the high Secretary of State individuals and herds for our A soci Some interesting facts nbout ilrsj tion during the month of June public office which survives in m dr 11 Two highest rows in cach Class form from a cvnturiooold piactr Under 3 yrs, Rbin Car, Ncmnnof England, ar available ki the records cf Orvillc E Atwood, Secretary of State In 1935, more than the average yearly number of commissions vorissued, the total bcinr 9,673 Th aveiage is about 1,000 As commisooriceasary to alter this and Hoover to farrow, fall with the fall of 1U35 JBgi fdr th United SfaUs in MjMne the poor boy who came up froi Jndicatd at 24 per cent mor dcpth8 whiJe RJ08evclt vas fh l in the ymr8o, but nwy ju cultural, intellectual son tf the weal n btl0 tfcf average of 1 Kj, Columna were writtn on thi Mow any other , whch meant ftbgolutly nothiag yrel, iAJ Theae press genta must mako a li nrt2 fi ng atren it they fail to ahow an, StatiatKta , w Toxins Undr 4 yjs, J K Crouse J R Crouso Under 5 yrs, thas I Reed, G A Bachman Mature Class, G A Bachman, Robin Carr Two Highest Herds in Each Group Small Herd S cows or less L D CJTey, Merle, sions are fr fo r years unless sooner MaJritzke Son, revoked, cm C,000 coirmisiojis Medium Herd J aae in force at all times 16 cowr, Hay Andrews, Halsey Anycitizen ic state, 21 years RUKSCH or ovr, ondoised by a circuit tr proLarge Herd I bate judge or a member of the bgis17 or rnor cows, McPherson Farm, lature, may apply to the governor for Co, Robin Can a commission A fee of 100 which goes to the states general fund, mus Box CarA Gripping a rial J accompany the application The Madeleine Shares Buchanans Story j commissions are ant to county dorks of a Small Town Cinderella VY j who notify applicants Applicants Takes to th Open Road Beginning must then file bonds of 1,00000 in Th AMERICAN WEEKLY, The each and pay the county clerk a fee Magazine Distributed With NEXT of 40 eenta If the bond is TO filed Ghnd,M,CwmePa ccr,M Ed Wynn teetloiwtaly greeting hit old pal, Graham MeNamee Graajratiba most famout atraifihf man ilT y parcd on thercVii wih Ed Wynn for over thrta yaara TSvy,abCo rt25ai1 Th etlea ia heard every Tuescay ncnt tt 9oj EDST, cvr tha NBC Red Network TRAPPED BY THE FIRE OF FLAMING LOVE Sundays jsu day Times A cf The Detroit Sungripping romance ivrv,SmXw,AKrv i , zr zzr 1 rv v i PaifltT chapters of the realistic out a small tewn Cinderellaand fSP00 HR0 y tommiaaion U new novtl, Box Car, will be found a mad terrifying, exciting advatuW AW WUMOB twit, i TJif America WtHlf wj m M , j, ew I 1 2iV ,yw 4 tftZThe Pinckaey Dispatch, Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Dragons Drive You By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin BaOmer WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddoo, young and fantastically SMiooeesful broker of Chicago, Is infat uated with Agnes QleneUh, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Slodney, a doctor In love with Agnes, rvlalta his brother, Jeb Rod plans work t Rochester Jeb suggests that he snake a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there Is a deeper, obstinate decency than In Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her f hi great desire, but realizes it can saver be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what Attracts her father in New York, Jeb telle Agnea he is going to marry her, sand together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an arly date, but she tells him she can aot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished Apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it Alone, aaylng he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves JL radio is blaring terrifically from one 4f the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily lad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Xorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Ifyrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at nee Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are Antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara Agnes ts to be a witness at the coming trial CHAPTER IllContinued When a man swung far and fell feet forward so there seemed to be some chance for him, cheers screamed from the crowd when he fell, tumbling over and over, a great groan went up from the throat of thirty thousand Winnie OMara did not faint Her nan was still on the tower, among the last of them Now Fltzpatrlck 9as speaking to him No bit of a doubt which was him ivhen, before he went down the shred of the rope, he flung far the hat of him It was like him, that There he was n the line, bareheaded A grayhaired priest stood in the warm at the firelines, lifting his Arms as each man came down, and repeating the prayer for them in extremis Loud and clear in the stillness, as each man swung, and before the shout or the groan roared from the thousands of throats as the man let go, arose the voice of the priest at Ills praying Winnie OMara had worked her way close to htm so that at last she was almost beside him and so she did 11 that was left her to do for her man Cathal Martin OMara, be is, Father, she whispered to the priest Tray for blm Yoursr said the priest, agape at tier Mine, rather So the priest faced again to the tire and once more be raised his arms In bis petition Cathal Martin OMara he called him by name, the tears streaming down his face as he prayed Then the great cheer from ,he crowd cut him short, for Martin OMara had swung well, and well he let go But no good it did him A minute or so more, and the tower fell, And was down on top of him Such was the heritage of Cathal Martln OMara, bis grandson Of the twenty trapped on the tower, seventeen were gone and three were terrltly injured MOn such events, by such men, prepared to face death and torment men, generation after generation, soon lorgotten and obliteratedgovernment Twas built up, wrote a historian of soldiers who perished long ago on a field ,1or Rome The fact has a meaning and perhaps, many generations tience, wiser men than we or they will xplaln It with a clearness that still ludes us Cathals father and his fathers brother John became firemen Head atrong, heedless men, the both of them Sfartln, the son, died of pneumonia after fighting a lumber yard fire through one long belowrero night John died of another cause but the CMaras had done their duty through the Fire Department Winnie, a firemans widow and proud forever of him, would have no more of It Besides, this boy was Jrrom birth beyond his father and ores, beyond his grandfather He was Atrong, as had been all the men of his family, but be was of slighter build and was smallerboned Heedless of Aimself he was, like them all but his was a sensitiveness strange to them And beyond them all, he took to schooling He went throngh high sschool, running errands and deliverlug goods for local stores after hoars, sttncs his home depended then on a Oremans widows award He worked his way through the Un4Tratty of Illinois at Urban, and he nded his long schooling in Chicago At Northwestern University Law school, which he attended for three jAirm, clerking at odd hours snd In the evenings From all this, be emerged an afterney committed, by the ondownable jiorees dominant in his nature, to the ejefenae of criminal cases It was the Appeal of the desperate, the despised cause that was irresistible to the grandson of the Martin OMara who mad followed James fltspatrkk te the WHS SssTf ewBMSNswagBj JraSASABTsP eWBAVeVS them So he started takingcriminal cases He cared little for money, but he adored a fight and money enough came to himenough, that is, for bis purpose to buy a bit of ground with a bit of a house on It and without a speck of mortgage Winnies It was, in her own name and In her own right for be gave it to her And that as Winnie herself proudly complained Is the wasteful way of him sure, Im nearest the end of me life and well he knows the throuble of realestate in an Inheritance Himself, he shud have kept It or give it to his mother But she treasured it for her own, beholden to no one but to blm Ah There he was, at last What thoughts were In himWinnie wonderedwhen he came home like this HJm, home from the murders and the Judges and courts and the Jailsand the gentry in the headlines with him Winnie caught her shawl about her slight shoulders and hurried to the door, when he turned to it Have ye supped, Cathair she questioned him, with eager anxiety Where would I At the Jail Have you kept nothing for me he retorted, delighting her She drew him, as soon as he threw off his overcoat into the warm, fri grant kitchen where she had the Meir Ingoven burning low, and on top of the stove, her old iron kettle simmering Nothing left to her In life compared with an occasion after he had been called Into a big murder case, or when the trial was on and he had workecT half the night yet he had come home to her, at last, having saved his hunger so that she could sup with him She laid a, loaf and the breadknife and butter and bowls of the good hot soup upon the kitchen tablerand they sat down and supped, across from each other, she watching Himsel Just happened in, looking fox an apartment But she was quick to call ye Because the wife asked her to She she never had need of me, Winnie Wud that shame her, Winnie caught him up, having need of ye I tell you shed nothing to do with it and she bad never heard of me, he repeated so positively that Winnie abandoned the subject of Agnes Glenelth, but only to watch blm more keenly i He helped her clean tip, as he always did He bent and kissed her on her cheek and he went to bed, but he could neither sleep nor lie quiet Frequently enough, when he bad Just taken a case, he lay half the night planning, yet with no disquiet such as this Agnes Gleneitb bad no need of blm he was a part of what was to con tinue, at best an ordeal for ber, which she would escape but could not No she had no need of him But be, and bis client Myrtle, had need of her More than that they had the right to demand and enforce her attendance to their needs By the accident of her stepping into that room, and by the fact that he was called to the case, Cathal Martin OMara had acquired peculiar and undeniable rights over Agnes Glenelth which be could exercise as be pleased And this was a circumstance of subtle and exciting effects And Beyond Them AH, He Took to Schooling dom taking her eyes off blmbe speaking to her, smiling at her, often looking at ber, but witb his thoughts far away Winnie was used to this and she did not resent it though she wondered what went through bis mind that be couldnt tell her Here be was witb her and beside ber a picture of him in the paper with his name huge in the headlinesas huge, almost as the name of him that was murdered, and almost as big as the name of the girl, Agnes Glenelth, who had called blm The wife kilt him, Cathal Winnie asked presently He nodded Winnie could not comprehend the people, men and women, whom he defended However roughly they lived, or heroically or rashly they died, her own men and women had sinned simply, repented, confessed and were shriven and sinning or sinless, they were bound together by loyalties and sentiments which death only and not always death could dissolve But from her, her grandson went out Into the violent faithless world of wealth, of extravagant excesses snd bodily Indulgences, divorce snd murder of man by his woman How did a wife, calling herself one, do it Winnie flattened on the table the newspaper to display Its picture of Agnes Glenelth He bent forward and suddenly be saw her as he had not known her It was s reproduction of a photograph of Agnes at the time of her debut three and a half years ago, when she was nineteen snd not eves the newspaper press had obliterated the loveliness and delightfolaess of her A glance told that It was when she was younger It gave her to him, too, in her fnJet thoughtful mood, her eyes seeming to consider him, as they looked out from the page her eyes which he had not seen without horror and without fright la them It surprised a pang la bin which he betrayed Oh, said Winnie, thats bow she called ye so quick She knew ye No, said Cathal, eWendlng her from this imputation, Shift at tat t gf t ft CHAPTER IV Jeb, on hfs part, was feeling the fillip of a riHv stMisHtion wbirh came fim the n t aliugether disagreeable iiHoriety he suddenly shared with Agnes By this morning, wben be was looking over the newspapers brought to his bedroom, all the worldas much of it as meant anything to blmknew that Agnes had discovered the Lorrie murder because she had been lookIns at an apartment witn Jeb Braddon Strangely and excitingly, it intensified bis feelings about ber to read of her,and a little about himself with her, and to know that millions of people this morning were poring over the same descriptions of her, and the account of what she had done and said His eagerness to possess this girl In the paperhis love for ber his de sire, whatever it was never had matched this mornlngs He lived in an apartment by himself, with two FilipinosOjal his va let, and Imio the cook The measure of Judson E Braddons Importance had been augmented, rather than otherwise, by wfltit he had done with Agnes, and by the manner in w,hich the newspapers referred to her snd to him Jeb went Inte to his office, not yet having phoned Apnea He hoped that she slept in order that, when she awoke, she would be the better rested and the more completely restored to the Impulses which had made her respond to hisIfnotbe would give her more time to recover from this shock but meanwhile, he knew she was his And all the world knew it His impulses for completer possession of her gave him DO peace Agnes did not move from her room during the forenoon She read in bed the papers which were brought to her, which gave surprisingly variant reports of what she had discovered and done, and even more individual explanations of murder itself And she saw, for the first time, the likeness of Myrtles husband How queer to see your own name In great black type on the page of the paper, and underneath, reports of what you bad said and done which you could not yourself remember, so precisely l How queer to find yourself a leading witness, but only now to learn, from a newspaper picture, what he, who had been killed, looked like The account of him said that he was fortysix a month ago He bad been married, first, 20 years ago and been divorced to marry Myrtle Stiver two years ago His wife and a daughter, and bis father and mother, survived him In Stapleton, Wis He was described as rich, having been a partner in s very prosperous group of chainstores spreading through Illinois and Wisconsin He had made bis start in Stapleton, whence bis fa ther and his divorced wife and his daughter were coming to Chicago Agnes thought He was two years younger than Father, and bad been married 18 years before be got a di vorce There were large likenesses of Myrtie, who had come from Macon, Ind, to encounter, at a nightclub In Chicago, Charles Lorrie of Stapleton Wis, and marry him and live as his wife for two years and then kill him Below all this in the paper was Bert, her Instincts told ber She ought to have spoken of Bert to the police snd to the states attorney Or should she have Jeb was on the phonoJeb, whom as an the world had reason to suppose she soon would marry Jobs voice was happier this morning Jeb exulted that everyone who read the papers believed that he end she were to be married And Agnes realised, as she replied to him, that she bad given him much of the right to feel as he did Ton could not revoke a thing like looking at an apartment with a man, especially after all the world caught yon at it TO BE CONTINUED f Largest SeeMAUght The worlds most powerful tearehlight throws a beam of 800,000,000 candle power, which enables It to pick out technical detalhi of aircraft at a height of three FROM AROUND MICHIGAN JacksonThree bridges, constructed wih WPA funds, over the Grand River were recently dedicated here SaginawSaginaw claims that the city manager plan is working out well According to an announcement all departments of the city government finished the fiscal year on June 30th with surplus balances Mt ClemensA tenyearold Mt Clemens boy has made 23 starts on his first million After reading Horatio Alger stories of millionaires who got their start in life as newsboys, he persistently runs away from home to sell newspapers For the twentythird time, officers recently restored him to his parents Eaton RapidsWith a 15 per cent dividend of 53,26229 just authorized, the First National Bank of Eaton Rapids will pay off its depositors 100 per cent A 40 per cent dividend was paid in 1934 and 45 per cent in 1935 Upon distribution of the present 15 per cent, depositors will have received 507,37765 Grand RapidsPlanted 104 years ago by the first band of settlers to come into Kent County from New York State, a hollow apple tree on the Thomas E Graham farm near Grand Rapids will bear a big crop of apples this summer Through grafting, the tree will produce three kinds of the fruit Shiawassee Beauties, Northern Spies and Bellflowers LansingAbout 200,000 Michigan residents received surplus food, cloth ing and bedding from the WPA in the first three months of 1936, accord ing to reports The apportionment consisted of 2,053,409 pounds of food, 164,237 articles of clothing and 24,622 pieces of bedding The surplus distribution was made to supplement the relief budgets of the needier families LansingThe State Crime Commission is considering the purchase of Foster City, located in Dickinson County, a few miles from Hardwood, to be converted into a camp for jobless prison parolees The purchase would include approximately a section of land, but could not be consummated without consent of the Legislature and a legislative appropriation It will be referred to the next Xegislature LansingThe Mortimer E Cooley highway bridge Jn the Manistee National Forest, designed by L W Mil lard of the State Highway Department, was awarded first prize in a national bridge design competition held annually by the American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc The Cooley bridge carries M55 over the Manistee River, and cost 250,000 to build It is 600 feet long with a 300foot center span, and was opened to traffic last September LansingState officials have decided to leave the control of army worm or canker worm caterpillars in two sections of Northern Michigan to individual farmers James F Thomson, commissioner of agriculture said that the insects, reported to infest 70 to 73 square miles near Al pena and Vanderbilt, are attacking only second growth deciduous trees He said these trees may be injured if the attack is repeated for two or three years in succession CaroFive acres of string beans will be harvested this summer by the Caro troop of Boy Scouts, under the direction of Scoutmaster George Neebes They will wipe out an in debtedness of 120 on the Scout property of 38 acres with a stone lodge on the Cass River about three miles east of Caro The beans, for which Beeds were donated, will be taken to the Caro canning factory Individual Scouts will receive onethird of the proceeds for their own use, and twothirds will go into the troop fund AlleganThis city hailed the end of a tenyear battle for municipal power as the waters of the Kalamazoo River began backing up behind Allegans new hydroelectric dam With a seventyacre lake and an immense store of potential power, engineers are installing equipment and it is hoped that the master switches will be thrown this month Allegans struggle for the right to build and operate its own power plant has been watched closely by other municipalities as it progressed down the long road from 1926 East JordanBecause a pair of swans didnt like the living quarters assigned them on Round Lake at Charlevoix, the Jordan River Sportsmans Club now has a flock of 10 swans on Jordan River The first pair of birds, property of the Chicago Club, mi grated here from Round Lake four years ago Several times the club manager took them home, but they promptly returned, so he gave up and left them here Four cygnets were hatched two years ago and other swans have Joined the flock, one of the town attractions LansingThe U S Treasury states that the Postoffice building program scheduled for Michigan from the 60,000,000 authorised for emergency construction by the last Congress would cost approximately 1,602,000 The 14 projects include Detroit, Northwestern station, 286,000 Detroit, North End station, 320,000 BHssfield, 70,000 Eaton Rapids, 70,000 NUes, 60,000 Roekford, 70,000 Mason, 70,000 East Detroit, 70,000 Traverse City, 140,000 Grayling, 70,000 Munising, 75400 Calumet, 7200 Wayne, 70,000, tad Rochester, 70,000, A Charming Sports Frock Trim modish raglan shoulders, no sleeves to set in, make this attractive dress easily fashioned by even an amateur sewer And the neckline is extremely flattering and youthful Equally lovely for office wear or busy shoppers, houette that is universally flattering and a touch of sophistication Barbara Bell Pattern No 1857B is available iri sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 3 78 yards of 39 inch material plus 14 yard for the belt Send 15 cents in coins for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell welt planned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing, Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Servica SiiifflS Cause Enough NeighborI wonder why youx new baby brother cries so much BobbyOh, I guess youd cry too if all your teeth were out and your hair all off and your legs so weak you couldnt stand on them Her Right Man Motorist barely avoiding broadside crash Why on earth didnt you signal Girl ditto who has crossed into home entrance I always turn in here, stupid Oh Where Can He Be Old Lady to boy searching on beach Well, my little man are voir looking for shells Boy No, I am looking for father Ive forgotten where I buried him o 1SS7B it answers perfectly, too, for gen eral daytime functions Youll appreciate the two roomy pockets, and the back yoke will enable you to bear your burdens lightly Try mak ing it in tub silk, shantung, printed crepe or linen Whichever fabric you choose gives a siltie House j Do not remove husks from I green corn until just before put ting on to boil Corn spoils quickf ly, so it should be used as soon as possible after purchasing Air the bread and cake boxes frequently during the summer months Mould is likely to form on breads and cakes kept in boxes during the warm weather Always strain hot fat used for deep frying through a piece of cheese cloth each time it is used and set in a cool place Treated in this way fat may be used many times Chamois wet in cold water and wrung dry will polish mahogany furniture that has become cloudy When cake or bread is too brown or is burned, grate gently with a fine grater nutmeg grater preferred until the cake or bread is a golden brown Mayonnaise may be kept for several weeks in refrigerator if a tablespbonful of boiling water is idded to it before bottling C Blt SyndicateWNU Service WHEN EYES BURN Get Quick, Safe Relief with foK FVF S VOUR S S WmJ It Is Well Most of the illusions we rccov er from and were glad of it Black Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN rCATHlRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Costly Compliment There JS nothing so expensive as an undeserved compliment lttkttfceitJLdoi5 via Sl 0CT0IARA IS JUNIATA NATUftrS ROUTE TO AND PROM THf WEST A Qreit Lake erulM has alemoor Mffgfc that glamour frith modern ship luxury end you begin to get the meaning at a Oieat Lake Transit cruise For the Oreat Lakes Transit Corporation offer you the erolee bita of 1936 Only tha eomfoc superbly appointed S S asTjCNi of 1936 Only tha comfort and I usury of tha OCTORAJtA ve you joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include or the the superlative KIATA can give the Oreat Lakes in your vacation plans Yi agent can arrange for your tiinsaa with eof veaicst railway ponaectioo WHAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION DOLLARS A HEALTH The socceasul person is a healthy per too Dont let yourself be handicapped by tick headaches, a sluggish condition, tomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity TAKE MILNESIAS Milnetia, the origiiud milk of magnesia ia waier form, ntatnJatt stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teatpooobls ofjnDk ofmanesa Thin, crunch, mintflavor, tatty 20c, 35c it 60c at dreg stores, HEARTBURN Its surprising how many have heart born Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excetstvs drinking aO kad to keartburn When It comes, heed the warning Your stomach it oa s strike SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid You must sen tralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit MILNISIA FOR HEALTH MUnetia, the original milk of magnesia ia wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of mag iVsiaTuty,too20c5cftceveryww 35c A 60 30c MM 1 MlINf uTV y I NI miM yil BE5f7r TIRE V Mi CVE3 YCU Lakeland JThe Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Ining supper in honor of her husband birthday UItiAJLI CAMrs Mr Albert Semke of Deuoit ana i ,onc na, Pd h Lie Kozek, Mr Kobcu I asihenf1 S V ,ds Ule onceions for the ahi nays Miss Florence Blackburn and Dorothy Grainger of ,7,,,1 ,,, th t look up ttae Mijuar In Ini Miss Francis Vanderwall is spend e 2ist annual Pierce reunb n T u infc a few days with her aunt and was heW at the home ol ,Ir aua u,s v L Lesfue Ga vrf L uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Sialey at C C 1 Saturday, July 4tn we i wiich Singer bedt etl ijyrun Center Due to many illnesses, there were w,d8 Knckney lose i0 LVAU Mr and Mrs L H Mtzgar enter onlv 30 present X tained Sunday for Mr and Mrs 41flill Kichard Graves and children, Donald, ff WmMmSmMr iJi11 and 11 of Detroit Donald reyrsriWBm turned for a wcek MY and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday night and Monday for W and Mrs Everett Harrell and chi iriouSo11, charlotte and Shirley Gin suffey f r , Iv ,u w Mr and Mrs R B Reroick and Hfv 11111 J1 UuwidKe and Swarhout each hu fiiny Li Detroit are spending the I ume J lliS lhis inc pending thei , ,, ,, T , , ,turner in a cottage at Strawberry Mr and Mrs C Kiney ent r j i v, day, tne hys went ever t Lake and Mr Remith drives to his,tained Satuday mSht and Sunday jwr anu played a packed loam jMr and Mrs Clifford Bennett a v mnsum Howell were in Wailed Lake tne 4th Slv ,,,7 i T n ini6 ame ined Elmer Langley of Detroit 111 ck Mr Uast week with his brother, Jam,, I V, V l ad hua rhild tt the Mark Allison home HU , 11 riaUwok in Detroit Mr and Mrs Stanley of Detroit have bought one of H K Firths ues on ZuckyLake h and Mrs Harry Lee tcok Mrs Les aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs rred Kercotf of Denver, Cok, who had been visiting them, to Mr KerhotTs mothers at Farmington, on iiutisday evening Mi, and Mrs Joe Wurdock and I liuigntj, Mary, of Columbus, Ohio, a i sjjejiding the summer in thir I cjttage at Lakeland Mi and Mrs Kobeit Jack enter tuined at dinner Thursday evening j IM1 vlrs Jacks aunt and uncle, Mr aul Mr Fi ed Kerchoff of Denver, Colo 0 iv uus game wnt nine innia son, Richard Lee, Mr and M j ie ia t of Uie nh imcney vs Lloyd Bennett and children cf Jack aiiud 4 to Don Svatftjut hai son iJiialUlli lill bail ior iinckay ujt tj 1 iJ Talk About Values ieu J1,1 iid in ti eiJtii Jiiuin, g ic li ,11 ui la IMMORTALITY lie simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funsral direction ctn be Let ua explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, cf course, no obiiga tion on your part PmrAWARTKOUT FUNSRAL HOME NCKNEYHONENOqd roR e a ie , e Local and Genera Chubb s Corners t a great A c 3 CC2TS TME 60051 r rvr,j CF SAPITY Vvlih cvm, suregrippini ccnrvctcn icni, mileage insures reiuc blowort reDiitanca ia every riy J LOWCT CC3T PSR IE vVith w greater safetyproved by the experience of millions CHAN Jinvrio w i c k t y J 1 v aL ja eai , tL e, 1 aijai i,i iv Ccr oiu ialu in 4 inty Clint jn i10 uouaij, ou itehul ri i lW us 1OJIC Vvni Gaidei were niJeJu one a Lratu L Kounsvilie, Fowl week v tlVlll Jila Kifin , lyJU, A 11 H IO A FOIi SlJiJVI 0 0 0 0 1 Xrrougabrd Duriis Katiierine Coyle ythom in VVhitmoreLaku, Sutur Men I 1arkins and friend returned jami alter spending the week at th ffcil Roberts home When you C3H get I iian Innkle was on thesick list j ,,,i w k quality and service tc Mr ami Mis Louis Wagner and percent less than l, s i, Junior, scnt Sunday with rel, , alive, and fri ntls in Ohio f that S Value , in Hooker of Ann Arborspent ,1 12 0 0 12 2 0 tW Th World lorgait talllna I5ra bacnui tr rrrl ene pnves f r j vcor h r th meny Tt OBEATIST ra rsrr w M2c And SHORT WAY S iminy evening at the home of Mr id irs Andrew Campbell He U new COUpOn books Oil CI juL ,a driving a new Plymouth i r i c M Mi irtrude Bader and son, and1 that 1 riinK Ot It lo j IMV1 lizek spent the w ek end at worth nf tickeS for 7X0 liv r biothers in Grand Iiapids 1, ml Mrs Roy Smollett and Q Today From sons sfort the week end in psilanti , fc V1,c J Marilyn and Rosemary Read were AgJnt CI Dnr guest of Miss Alberta Dinkl last week i A, i e it L Oi UJ L i 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1,i bvA Jte, xiou rivsh Hoi , frothy Stackyble of Detio JJ ieui cow for r Ccorge Greinr 11 hoau 0 tV urn binder Hik Lola Rogers fe iLu o o 7 0 iKiooih iiarrovs Incubator, 2 , r i uven kerosene ui n Q iwve lnajacr sprayer, rund din0 lay lable witn leaves ,ater cream separator, Childs high chair, Babe xi i iaA tetr 4 12do i 1 2 u i 2 ii a 1 1 11 0 ,ou aKi West of Howell on Cro 3 1 2 1 0 foot iud Kay Jenks, R2, Howell 2 0 0 2 0 lich 3 1110 k,S i n 1 I0USi F0 RKTWni Darrow VtlhuT LlA Sw of Corunna, Jlbur Ii,sh and wile vvere recen Cuseville visitors Mrs A1 uiaves spent the week end with Jackscn and Battle CIXJK iiiA LO r 4 udo2 egg crats friends and rdativs 1 2 ird tiuck threequarte Fled Campbell and AHVj f , 0 o uoi bed spring, i,iaff cot bui Ann Arbor called on anli r 4 Norton farm, U mile U L Campbell ydav A Glenn Kingsley entertained Miss Thilivai Markel of Howell at a Sunj dav dinner at his home here Jeanette and Charlotte Mosher have been visitinp relatives in Ypsilanti tho past week 1 Wek end calhrs at the Albert I Dmkel home vi ie Mi, and Mrs I Krncst Kew, Mr and Mrs Harold1 JDIkeson of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Diekerson and family of Flat I Reck , , f PC f ArV fTh 1 U Any Campbell entertained LCL LAVE1, LJeaier number of guests for Tuesday evc , o e o,a oj u DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Sicie Pincknev rOR SALKA uay bed Inquire at , , 4 0 0 2 0 Dih ce , 4 112 0 4 2 2 1 3 OH o,IiA Sinjcr Sewing Mach4 115 0 ii, iJary with drop head and at 1 0 0 I 0 Uieam nLs in goou conuition C P 2 0 0 0 0 faykes 3 0 0 J 1 a o 0 1 7 1 IC, 11 SALIliech Guernsey Cow Ci 3 0 0 2 0 uod vok lioise, and ,cj pjlaes 0 I 1 0 G,10 Heche 0 0 0 0 0 PKONS S3F3 Dexter SALrJ 3a bushel latj se d Mi and ,K c oackableand daugiiter, Julie, and ArLne Thorpe were in Detroit, Tuesday, Miss Edna Aralt oi1 uroit sen the week end with the Mes rlorenee and Drusilla Muiphy J W Roche and wile f Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs H J Geminger of Adrian weie week end guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Will ijrown and wife, Mr and Mii J C Hyssencahl viited Mr and Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbar, Sunday Dr and Mrs VViil VVyL0, A L Nisbett and wilo visiUd iIr and Mrs Howaid Tucker near Adrian, Saturday Mrs Louii Sluhan, Mrs Edna Spears and Claud Sheldjn attended pouaues numf irator ,, 1 0 vereen sweet e early raatur day iV wr Licm seed cav J CuoiK, ueorge Wing, 76, curio dealer, TQO Liuuillla who ii,vi Jut olf the DexterAnn 4 0 14 0 Arbor road, died last rnday 4 0 4 1 4 1 A 2 Golden j V13 Catholic Dinner at Brighton, Gunmat oo j who liwd just olf the DextcrA v1 tii i T r t F0i A,JWide uie tru,a wagon, bought many antiques ir Hnry I I I uy Hall fc Ford r ,, , , 0 hl SLi l c, Vhi dinner ueus the Foiirib, M, and 1 10 12 0 4 0 0 2 0 Swarhout SlaUle, , , , , nen nui, out, by v aitnles ii Iall olT iiu, 1 D alii, piny r S4I E l,1 ri LCiiv Koianler Left on bae I i ill X Broilers, 21SV LAfER BROS COV Lb 2ic iaiiM m i Bii n i ftf i firrB , TEA SIFTINGS 2 1 Lb 2 BISQU1T o J3 FkgaCjyA KRAFPS FRENCH DRESSING 6 Os Boide ic 1 , Hn FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs CATSUP, Large Boltie 2 foy BAKING CiiQCALATE a Lb Bar , ICc COTTAGE CHEESE Lb SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar wvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw i m m mil HIMM W DILL PICKLES Qt Jar i3c MUSTARD Salt or Pcppor Shaker Gc jliimmi iaiin II V I T i in ii J, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jav 27c Mll 1 1 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Mis Wnii Tupp r o iljni, Dr and Mis A G McGiegor and daainer, Ann, of Lirignton Saturday guests oi Mr and Mrs W C ilendee, were Mi ana n od Witn ru Lyle Hendee and fainiiv it Ann Arh,,ivi,nieLci1m,, JlxlI j VVd Lake half in tradJbo, Jiis Iauiine Miner oi now ell Msnev, ,, rJexiei, , uiupuv Jn J0attiyor uai iiase yju IIIU IUIU 1oroes Miner oi Uetivt or Sl0 Mrs A aiSikel j Sunday dinner guests ox an i FOR SALEOne large uining tabu I Mrs C u isutciiabe, ,CiC 1 and one refrigerator Cheap if taken McCluskev, Mi i Won Lo Clara 8 2 Dillon r 4 Sinsc 5 G 40 LedwhL 4 7 Siahl Official Standings prt at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn 0 and Mrs ovouie an, LUI Gehtinger oi Adia, Mi, Lda Jarros II Robe wc I 1 CiOO p OH SALE A Jersey cow with ralf Stackablj and Miss Alice Metwier by sii also a good work horse, of Ypsilanti 3C3 Ceorgo Giiener los ofFARM FOR SAJE i i UK Cash bids f rrarsh, SWU NWU roani Irmie louoc, s lid, a nrbMhcd KSirj i iii I Town li Njith Rang Vv riiiv brsnienl erriy, n n Candier Avenue, nag vatr isde ki eoajj, Ix ii cav parage, Lv 1 vrrnry, lLx0 Woisd hi 0 v U Ie R M 55 , Hi liihiava i1, Michigan iceHoialcd ltl FOR AI lntrnatovl IlelrUji Eriic nl ca1 tiUOr Aujr io A bargain R E RARRON Howell ry i111 voni il, ssl en LSbi Exi , 1 T iiodiii JuneSnpt Over SixtyEiglit Years of Safe Banking i Mr John Martin spin in Ypsihnti v Starkabie is hamo rTli liOrV 10 acre of pasture for cauls or hordes Jaane Caanvbcd xv, T, iu for a vacation j,1w SALEllaCn iciatoe Cr M D rothy Wilson pent Lie viiL smjlh y lVilLs 1Kllh oi pinck ftl irh Datrjit fnends , v Vin risk and wife of Monrae ii, i M Will Fisk, Sunday janir the tire uv old ,on of rtl M lierson j OP S LIvPiiir mules 7 yrs old anri,e llc ntioa h 4 I 2800 lb Hig ,, i Wednesday ripht 14 siiichcs vc R, E BAKKUN riCcesiry to cloie the wound Howell o Wiite Cark, wa Idl er State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Snrplus 75,00001 LIVINGSTON COUNTY CROPS Phone 51 arks We Deliver nt all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station With haying folicwedy rains on the Fourth of July, Liyifigston County crops should reward the farmer wirh high quality ard large yields Factors outside or our community point to higherprices for all com moditkg Radio andnew rvptAi tell cf general drought and extreme heat in the Weatand South Even our neihborir, Illinois, IYidiana and Wisconin arc perilously near ruin, if rai holds ofF much linger The fiAs can mean only one tbXig eronjmicully A shortage of fray and giairis and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the LivingsUtn County Fanner a good price for his crops McPherioo State Bank M i wv i Vi i ii ti staM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 08, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1936 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 1936-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/84e9f4f20f97f323347beb43701e90ea.pdf de11d9b791c715e1d82dde22d076b116 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w a, r J OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 rtrnVM fepatcf OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THAT KIT TO PRINT The History of Heil,Higan This Relate How The Nam W Given to It at a Jokt and Stuck Ever Afterwards i nucioiey, nvingiton County, Michigan Wednesday, July 15, 1936 Tiu l ecnt hot wave has again broufin Hell, Mich, the little Luii Annual School Meetings Held Board Members Elected and Teachers Hired for the Coming Year C Ji Kennedy, Frank Bowers and VV C Hendee Elected to Pinclcney School Board Home Comers ue ueu, aiicn, ine little LUi2 About 70, people were present at twrci three raius south of Pinckney i the Pinckney school meeting held Duck to the iionc pages oitne uany he Uonday night The annuai re papers Many Michigan towns are n J j papers Many Michigan towns are rtc , t1 oaionag in u the publicity by claim ports cl the drect01 c if UIUJ Viiv , n,, i i re and treasurer ,4 u V7r7uriJ,v wre read and accepted These in it wad hotter in their limits man shov,ed the ,,hool finarfceg in a sat a vs tn iivil Postmaster W C, isfactory condition R J Carr, Male is again receiving requests presdent of school board pre from stamp collectors all tne way d,3d and Lee Lavey and FranJc from Maine to California tor heu, B appointed tellers The Mich, postmark cancellations, as he t on th fi ue wa as fol du labt winter jvhen it was broadcast lfwc r H KMrwv 4 Pvw PQO C H Kennedy7j8 FTedRead p T Bowers was declarcd elected F Week buch on any map In order to ex trust then announced that he n0 Plain this, it is necessary to go bacK Jwiger lived here and had tendered uoout one nundied years Georee i JCiThe Political Pot 90 icomzwzz TtMB WO WOO A Q1 iOO QiMi HM AfrijeCJOH 60IKG 0VCTT WAS ufrilvePChWr etVkRM V,vfcfcR ME,0W ri J IEft J Begins to Soil Current Comment Well, how dJ yju li iosipects Are That There Will Be Many Caniditcs for Office in the Primaries Tliis Year July 28 Is the Last Day tor Filing Petitions tor the Primaries September 15 yju like the weaiha , especially the torrid days of laat week We notice that a radio eom montutor stated Wednesday was hott thai l, u , a i 0ly j the i a li I Uuli I ii i a the pj IMI y July a la peLl lluu ni , ut a k i, tia a Ijunipii ,,p yeai ,riii i, iniM vii taiHlultes i or iJiii had just piuued the village of Pinck uua i Keeves, in company wih u iVian naned Minot, opened the flrui itui 3 hre in a building owned by iixiand At that time Sojomon c Binall were operating u saw mill on stand the teacht for rext yar The Pinckney school board now consists of C H Kennedy, Frank Bowers,W C Hendee, M, J Reason and R J Carr what h known as PortagrCreek In e 31 meV vFr I,,, ,ftrrf0 noovL 77 ZrZ u ZG M folio AS 7 uesdtiy night W C mill and distillery Tha power, in,,60 JiKS I e district school, the result tor years Mr Reeves, ouy surviving daughter, Mrs Theresa Mann, is spending the summer in Pinckney with ola friends She make hr homa in Detroit with her son Dr George Mann According to heiv this is the way the place got named, boon after erecting the mill, Mr Revts built a general store At thau time hi had seven houses on his farm, occupied by people who worked turn H built a district school on his farm, which is still in use, ana at one time it had 70 scnoiat AUUU this time he was setting in his store, gtyrrguided by a number of friends, aname of them askod him wtaHPflU vva going to call his village He re, plied, I dont care, call it HELL it New Voter Tests Are Considered A Number of Qualification and Re striction for Votog Considered Th r was as follows Harris schoolPaul Clark, treasurer Other officers Earl Vaughn, director and Wm Clark moderator Xo school to be held here Hicks school Florence Swarthout, director Other cificrs are George Clark, treasurer tend Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for ,coming year is Mrs Marjorie Shehan Sprout schooliuy Hinchey, moderator Other officers are Phillip Sprout, treas, Frank Gibson, director Teacher i Bernice Isham Haufie school Fred Vieth, moderator Orville Smith is director and Lynn Hendee, treas Teacher is Mr, Ella Thorpe Pettvsville Mark Xash, director Clifford VanHorn, 8 state elections siudy commis 31on has under consideration w posed changes in the state election laws, including a required literacy test for voters, Louis C Webber, de puty secretary of state, said today The proposals include 1, To restrict a candidate fiom running for nomination on moic than one pajty ticket At prtsent a CUAt didate can be placed on u many pri maiy tickets as he desires p Elimination of the CHURCHES i , Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church to , ii l day , ik v ,,,1 k1 caw ve a e Icit 1ululale lit, ii peti ii li ijallol at kill ,I 11 , i M Vkllli 1 the, Ma j u,ou ,n iji k,i is Mue , ln li ,a, a la iua, u iia y tiua in I out Ui o jjused iy t aitl siltly ul eM j a 11 i i a l J ,11 lovi, mad, lo J LI a k ii til, I i a u to eii oi i,i as J, iioal , liijJUbiieai luaali ticket 1 UJ Lat, M ai r I ia , y I a , i, i a i a ,, I ip, a i a i ici ie, twii I, r, a 1 JtuU illy, ti J i il nun ni again i k1 i , i ,U,HI ,1 n l oi I i ,a,iii altyur 1 i 1, Tlie iliiii,,, ai , ta ii i nv niii Ko lah o ilaaay liiiii Jtl WUI I OlJH itlUll Oil lor Judiv of may bu tin 1 aan i Sleifi IIP1 tii 1 iiKncy I le V ill li i J1 11 11, laiki taial, ,vt ia j ,a,nt Die i 1 inik,at I Millie ul iidate tkJk oi Laii 1 vi i, i a i,, i r in hseanaba, 1lich, foan I in Hell, Mich, ihat in the former place it was Jo degree, while in tb little Liingst jii county burg it wad only io Jhis shows how hard it is J to nvc duwii a jnust, despite the con ten,loa ot Michael lvily and others i that th hcati jn jf th Keees nulls I was never ofVicialiy ciuislened Hell Accoidiiig to liii vMiiiui turecasLcrs I WisheK, O was the hotUst place i 1,re it was III J A few thr un ioilicial i poits were lightly higher loaia report i 2 Thursday and a , tlikjnioiielej ill liont of Ilia I eiplc hardware iier, u as a high as 1J8 j Mi, way it i, gieut iiayiig weather iiul tin ice eieahi paiJoi and bathing b aches diii a land office business 1ktilions sign aik in ilie haniL taninision askug that all ioHl ii by JoOO , r,ons uf ne Owov J v ity tot, ri , lliili taiul UIM liosekl f runiiii, j tiier bk lk,e,i on uiulay Xo ac lion will howeei, be taken until a ounle, ijftiijoti being ciicuial d asK iag that ia ,ueh kloHig a l passed is nieeiLed Tne j LLiuu asking the causing iva , oiisoiid by cliun grokiy and meal ,,, ts and the UJSSO Miiijtcria Association in tne Unsiyou want to The nam, stuck AlUf Sed Blades, director, efforts to get it called Reevesvilje eas ana riea failed, and Heir it remains to tliis day Mr, Reeves is said to have regrettedhis levity to hia dying7 day,, to have done all in his poyer tw eras tho name of Hell, but it stuck, The flour mill did a thriving business, petting out about 100 barrels of flour u day In those daya great quantities ef whiat WOID raised here Some times there was no niurkot for it Mr Kceves used to distill this surplus heatinto whisyiy This whiskey was ued by frmera at harvest time, QI barn raising and ether gatherings as it wa ivruch choapr than cider It was thecustom fhn, according to old timcyd to take trTe first bushel of wh,JU threshed to the distillery to be mt1 do into whiskey Hthe sixties, Lute Rose, who had matried Kitsie Reeves,, daughter or George Reeves, became a partner in uic iubailry with Mv Reeves He WCJ tie business manager and salesman and wkjuld sen nouung less uian barrel lots He kept two teams busy on the road delivering whiskey After the civil war the govsrnment increased the tav on whiskey to such an etcnt that it was no longer pro fitable to distill whiskey This was siid to have sold at the Reeve J uistilierv as low as 10c per gallon Toaciier is Gwendolin Niles WinaiisJred Wusman director Other rinvs are W Coatc3, treas, and Wm Reutter, moderator Teaehe is Mrs Bon Swarthout J MarbleRoyal Ksllenberg, drect,,, Other ofPiesrs are Ethel tins, treasi and Edna Spear, moterttor ,uher is Deule Hmchey BurLRoy Diilinam, di de HitKhey, tve rivd Juipesjs, Mrs C H, Line, diDed iicierator Teach,r I AlcRorie Younglove Mis, Ednt rector John Martin is tvear, and Thos Lsvc, moderator Teacher is Dorothy Snively Corners M J Howel, diis Albert Dinkel quiremknt that the state highway commissoiner be an engineer 3 Elimination of Spring elections Under the plan all officials would be elected at tne general Fall ek ctbns 4 Increase township officers terms of office to two years They now hold office for one year o Mandatory permanentregistration throughout the state At present it ejtiats qnjy in,f, cojpfliunities b Require coronere to be physiaans 7 In case of a vacancy the appointee shall hold office for the un expired term At present the appointee holds only until the next general election 8 Fouryear terms for state and county officers In general such carina are now two years, 9 Delegates to county conventions to file petitions and be elected on separate delegate ballot Now they are chosen by caucus 10 Requirement that a candidata for a primary election have been a ,number of the paity on which he is running for a specified time before the election, perhaps two or four years 11 Township and village elections to be held on same date and at the time as regular primaries and present re j B y p v ate highway A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all 1030 1145 V00 800 b0b Chuobs rector Treasurer BriKham isame and moderator w Ezia tfngnam , Teawev is Labehe ok , Literacy tet for voters TretMarkfivinanddtor Mrs Rose Howard Teacher is Eva M RV,veMrLouise Glonn is treas MrsvanSickleis dictor nd W H , expenence AV Gardner moderator, leachei is Anoajent n0 laV training is required ESCnadillaThis consolidated school strict voted some time ago 13 m state now two years 14 Probate judges to be attorney f vrur wears experience At pfes Evening Worship Thwrs evening prayer service Congregational Church i y i tin i, ii ,,a a l ia a i , IV, al ii v, may ,,,1, , Will 11 nilMi la a n ri r i , v, U iiali ill i K , 1 i I S t, , l lne ta hll llf K, f ublican I lnli, 10 ell , ia liia va l tiiooni ail eoaij Le The iave ptit io, a oui sid , Irving ml i Sili lion we undf rsaud, , naile Ilahsan, laid Katinaa are out On, cuiii tie ring it The I ,V i nun in tin cny thing was ciiiiiiissionejiinion thai this would 1 ountains, beki parKen have rganist double , J lien Its, Ought to al ih be v bli,,,n md Jamesflobi Kev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C Baughn, O Morning worship witli mor and special iauic, lbJd A 1st Sermonctte lor Child 2nd Sermon for Adu Theme Wlutt WJ and Do The Toledo evs Hoys, camping ai Silver Iike, will sing a special number under the direction of Mr Kbeling, one of the sponsors from Toledo, i njtvery ma ifible school for all ages, 1100 popular uiii,i ticket, Siu rii Iias tt, IV, I tieorge Sarii Ailhur daitl first three an, ady On the Democratic ijedy, Lesiei Half petitions in circuli For Ireauiii, Preston 1u liight, Mis MlllO is Democratie enijjda wiH b ay hia it may be ohelS For ProfiK oanley Herrimni cuseai taai tuuk hu1 etanmasioii, the w h,a, le, ind ta Irh Ha ki wa oi ihe mean urug tore, anla reiaurnm aal theatit, lois and gieoline statijir would aiso , hae ti close W think that the days are past wh a tn ohi blue ia hk, tliisran In tai aa kd The meat laukL Ihtion had a iiniar ordinahce passed oine year, agJ but so great a e lain or Ij tei n kiia it was r pealed li a louial to eurk a liarklshi en naa pom jpl who were unable to buy ae t,i K,,I ii w food over Sunday Suh an ordinance as this should be ubmitted tj i a i Ol the pt r Tile t lullll stors ar aid to b b iinai it, a a few independent cioeei ae reaping be i or the de thoatpciMlioti, f r nani4 m Mart n , will ic ti, cratic eaaifaI John fiainam ii JlfnubKc i candniat garet liiogan uny iji candidate 1kir Ri isl el oi 1 d, kenbiican laenmbent Ped v Ai thin tl fie lie La van D n, Jonlv Mai Dv moiratic Frank Hush, Will be 0jones Kdward Democratic nuinThese Toledo i lllCi ews ijyysi can ,111 jpl0V1 Mun,ell do not miss it a group of 3o voices You and your friends arjr cordially invited a harvest on Sunday bmine Just why Wilbur lfrueker thinks he should be elected to lie Miint is not uppar, nt His one teim a governor was chiefly consmuou, by the tact that the Mich S, untie Lomrmsjiun approved many wjithles stocks una bonds, ihe niarkt wa, literally Hooded with them, most ol wiucn iiA3 since been in delault and worth avu, the prica of wall paper If ul the pel sons who invested m the boidv vole for Senator uz n, m shouiu wm renormnaii m in a landolule Iiabe, NEW TEACHE HIRED gain b th Republican cundilit or Drain To misMoner Frank Dove, t 1 utnam Senator fiore i klahomi may be the Demonai n avai ,,,,,,1Ll,,,u N Dal i oe Vm Whiiace, ha, l1 ,iUfl week h wi defeated tor ieuoJiniViUn vid ho tia RPdblihi UvJi ,y Uuj N, iVu y ,appcaters dcnte the L1 UlJ sla UlU wa a Lait c, i 1 Term of Circuit Court com wm lea issioncrs to be six years throughout mi ate In most communities they arei rt SrkelJ of Thjoa River, has been hired h atltlctic coach ana, Knglish teacheat the Pinckney high scsliool for the coming year to re place Thomas Howlett, resigiuu He graduated from the ipsiianti Norma last Jpfie While there he was, a member of the track team He mariVJ, his wife also being a teach r Sh will teach at Middleville thi j Frank Wilsn ai no aa candidat, for Supt ol lpyi Democratic cjtirmr are Knight, Artluir Shenan 1 Th nun o to disthe district ROSE DUNNE mam ,,, t, the district iniem AlK eon I school sysem nCver h Hour mill w operatedI until 1 but conrmued o oper 18Vi when it caught fire and burneu of djctchogj At down It was never rebuilt lh ngs Monday night Greg y CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Surulay, July ,12, the immediate relatives of Mr and Mrs lien White, twentyseven besides the guest ol honor, assembled at their home t help them ceiehiate their twentyfifth Miss Rose Dunne, , ,a former Pinckney resident, diedat the Adrian , wedding anniversary, convent Monday where she has lived All arrived with baskets well fillet for the oast twentyfive years While with the necessary ingredients for 10 chicken dinner Tables MANY DXVM CVIT klGS 1H Z WEEK END New Deal vote, still had suUiueju margin to finish ahead in the n ii, sident Koosevat iclr niy ias votepullin ouci in Oiiuhoma o Ilei The iuai ag by druv ,rg o taviligv aa kOUtty 1 U, I, rot, at Diann DentoiT, a and hi i Fohda Lake Wairen Crooked Lake, ivi n Briggs Lake, Vernor Dri had his neck lot their live, ,vtek nd ia reae Iielicki Dak, liovvaid ,, Kuin, m iohy, l, in eaiUC, Da, U i sport iorecunier have hlr ady licky Cochran a manager in aiied Uakci lor, Tim fell uiT Deuch, d sivvniill bulk o ceaaed operations after the frfi timber was cut on iVir the voted school to continue the ami elected the Thcmas Howlett, Marshall and hero she followthj P0 teiTpadV nursing Thefneralnd bunai wkll had mmtcd C V Van Wmkle then , Ma J and eecMd off acquired h farm Mr ,MJI , ,5 olTOer anient in tojljfc , ta , op8Bltt are rtock complycompojed tnojtty following be held jt Adftan Joday v He had as many as 100 tiinir nn tlie farm frv VaiWinkles sold the to p Mtsck company comww of Badford and Detroit people, who tft P incorporated under the name of the The iuinam Land Company 40 cottage i were built thera the ftvat year, tho dtm having1 betn raised and a 5d of the Reeves Mill pond Clew, Fulmer, Wright io wx have yet been officially hived by any district WANTED TO KNOW ALL ABOUTHELL ACCipENT A BRIGHTON IT people were hurt Tuesday at tho intersection of US16 and M23 whefi a Blue Good bus hit a threshing outfit PROSECUTING, ATTORNEYS REPORT were set up in the lawn and at two oclock ad were seated, and needless to say, din justice to the bountiful meal Ah enjoyed a delightful visit and many remained until late in the evening before departing for home A purse of silver was presented to Mr and Mrs Whits with best wishes for many more happy years together o PINCKNEYANN ARBOR GAME IS POSTPONED , Di o Wa i ok n vhel he of a water wheel at DiuOii Whitmeie Lake, Sunday IS FOR SENATOil CJUtlNS Although the tide ire as n whale seems to be leaning nearly to Wiihui Brucktr in hi, coitet against Senator Cjuxaa, 1,, ta natrjrial nom ination, theic ar esaejt,1 Muri Dehoe ol tae Charlotte RepublicanTribune, one oi the niet iiiducaLiai in tho stat, has cjine out Arone 1 JI Senator Couzeiis lie has the loliowing to say Senator Couzens renomination i means 75,000 votesmt people think morcior the repubhebh na tional and sine tickets, but further his name on the November ballot wiii represent the difiereiue betwexn re publican success and iailuie for ne ved Vlukey ,,f the Detroit Tiger Del Maker in his shoes Inir d po j5 to the JTect that Mirl be lit lor active duty devote all his energies to tne end of the team as u Del linker is givn hi, job on aceount of the teanh gjod MM l Cochrans illn Ot u ,,,, iiillilltl to o IClUlOll, MLritPiS a e juni in d maybe MKk,y roipt vu tir ana rest on h lauieD iy will never iaitl will bkirf 4 ridnt GREGORY COUPLUVEN Mr, ni j plea rntly day rvenin when from nine men on the field to 2, this give them Mr, Clyde M, v wore urjn ied nt i 00 Weines ravy 100 ieirnbrs, fiicnds ivi ilaive uaCvred at th ir honi to pay a neapburly tribute ta the newlwed Jiie guests gntlarcd at the end of main tract and came in car A they duve into the yard, all bljw then horn, making a loud noise tiames were played and refreshments cf ice cream and rnke wore onad Mr and Mrs Metlcer were prseiited with a large number oi nice and ueful gifts by the gueU V XAL2Z Smart company I tne Reeves pond Ut number of oruegi w 1 hf rrnvp oiiiw,wlw lJ uveriU aiSoJif tho only as conrhVdau wr society iMdtn of this loctjon toVbe Tearful that Henj r QJ MILK MEETING, WRwrGfteW5l dPe will be ft milk mMtlngat rflr first MeeialTv anxious to convictions Ane fud7cruelty Mthat TheycouldHJ Bwi vi0,j,n, wg0nIw, Hamburg They lwJu tlclpBted nor1 ,r trial, fliiISSL Pincknry 8 iurKfew pfep YOUTH usHToN sssw i ev vfnl that Henr TJIU u jAvrtetl , Thunday nijht WJn He had Country Club rtffi the swne 1 rvne to 6aftdy Rottort LWS w Pinckney at Saline Cheleea at Hamburg Ana Arbor at Manchester 0il fundings Won Lwt 1 1 6 6 7 7 Saline J Chelsea 2 Ann Arbor oPet 900 880 400 333 222 222 BASEBALL N0TE3 it is eith r Senator Cauzen in Sep The Pinckney baseball tonni will tomber or a desperate ituation Uj pov at the Fowlrville Ontennial, ovrnber This isnt any personally b heU1 July H0, Si, Aug 1 Otivv argument it is just plain first acj lamH ire Howell, Fowlerville, and mester political aritlimtie Think it through Its up to you Other editors supporting Couzena arc Frank Russell Mountain, Harry Whitley of Dowag lac and Harvey Burgess of Hilladala o JUVENILES LOSE TO Y Senator of Iron M C A BOYS went VILLAGE TAX NOTICE otifw Comen Ball on Tnuriaay UlM MJwiS night fuMed W , win rceiv the Village Tax, at Kw4 it vtiittagd,Ts, at ,,0rrt rj e0vird tK roy hem on Thundayi Sunag July aU4M MH va, tn lHwJMSlfir 1 itet A bunch of juvenl and took on ththj beating However over night Thpy found the ramp ized and took a Haley, lb Mg2litt,J ij Bryl lerr At the TriCounty League meeting held at the Rnymttnt Sport Shop at Ann Arbor lat night, James Lamb, second basenman, was released by Pinckney He is working in Detroit and i no longer oble to play regular ly, Abo he is playing on a petroit team Januj is a fine playerand had a batting average of over 400 Re leasing him gives Pinckney a chanc to add another player At this meeting rjamburg addtd Wooi, who pitched for thtm two years aJTO The postponed Ann ArWlnekney game will be playad ol ft a doubleheader at Wast Parkt Ami Ar box on August 16 tfi SIX Sbi L Clinton, 1 Bwrtl ,,, jjurphv and Ilia Jmi K By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Unibn Adolf Hitler Dansig Crisis Worries Nations of Europe W ARWORRIED Europe shifted its anxiety from the ItaloEthiopian sanctions problem to the newer and baffling question of what to do about the Free City of Danzig now seeking to free itself from the bonds of the League of Nations The league dis1 posed of the sanctions problem by voting to abolish them, thus to all practical intents and purposes removing Ethiopia from the family of sovereign states Appear injg personally before the league assembly, the refugee emperor, Haile Selassie, made a last moving bid for Ethiopias freedom The king of kings denounced France and Great Britain without mentioning their names To the generally expressed desire to reform the league, he said the weak ness was not the league covenant itself, but a lack of international morality The Negus request for a loan of 50,000,000 to Ethiopia was voted down Previously Haile had informed Capt Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, that he would return to Ethiopia immediately to join his loyal tribesmen and fight for Ethiopian Independence With Mussolini given satisfaction, the Danzig situation brought into the foreground the figure of Adolf Hitler, chancellor of Nazi Germany It was a Nazi follower of Hitler, Dr Arthur Greiser, president of the Danzig senate, who demanded independence for the former German city now surrounded by Polish territory and who denounced the league and Sean Lester, league high commissioner for the port Observers were of the opinion that Greiser was acting under orders from Chancellor Hitler In view of Germanys expansionist program and its rearmament, they feel that Danzig will be the next Nazi objecjjnow that the Rhine land is fSmuiiarized By the elim ination uf Commissioner Lester or by the curtailment of his authority over the international affairs of the city, it is believed the Nazi would be in a position to crush the opposi tion party and pave the way for annexation of Danzig by Germany In the event of a Nazi putsch on Danzig, it was believed that Britain and France would cooperate in oppos ing it July 4th Celebrations Cost 346 Lives in U S A TOLL of 346 lives was exacted in the celebration of the Fourth of July throughout the United States Booming cannon crackers played a comparatively innocent part in the slaughter, for only 11 lives were lost in accidents due to firecrackers But if the nation heeded warnings about the danger of fireworks, it forgot the menace of motoring ac cidents, for 208 people in 36 states were killed as the result of acci dents on streets and highways Ninety persons were drowned in 36 states Miscellaneous tragedies accounted for 37 additional fatalities in 15 states Not since 1931 has the celebration of Americas patriotic holiday claimed so many victims In that year the death total from accidents reached 483 Roosevelt and Landon Return to Their Desks T HE Presidential candidates of both the Democratic and the Republican parties returned to their desks in their respective capitals following absences President Roosevelt came back to Washington after a threeday pilgrimage to Virginia Included on his program was the dedication of , the Shenandoah National park, his Fourth of July address from the portico of Thomas Jeffersons home at Monticello and his visit to Williamsburg, capital of the Old Do minion from 1699 to 1779 In his address at Jeffersons home, the President called on the nation to rekindle the sacred Are of true free dom which had lighted the golden age of American history He declared the present emergencies require the same leadership as that displayed by the rounder of the Democratic party Gov Alt M Landon returned to Topeka, Kan after a vacation in tiie Colorado mountains, for the re convening of the state legislature and for the acceptance speech at the Republican notification ceremonies July 28 National significance was attached to the meeting of the Kansas legislature because of the fact that it would have to deal with oldage psaripns, unemployment in suranceandgeneral social welfare i legislation 4 that an asMndment to the state constitution was in prospect Discussions of the farm problem and conferences with Governor Landons political advisers were on the program The Republican standard bearer was not expected to return to Colorado until after the no tification ceremonies In the meantime, great activity was apparent in opposing campaign headquarters President Roosevelt summoned Democratic National Chairman James A Farley to Washington for a conference on the political campaign It was expected that the question of Mr Farleys retirement from the cabinet about which there has been considerable rumor lately, would be decided The Democrats have established national headquar ters at the Biltmore hotel in New York and it is from here Chairman Farley will direct the campaign John Hamilton, national chairman of the Republican party, opened national headquarters in Chicago He addressed 2,800 banqueters at a dinner in his honor and declared that the reaction of voters in recent days has been disheartening to the Roosevelt administration Since the Cleveland convention, he said, the Democrats had offered the Repub licans the sincere flattery of imitation Pope Pius Orders World Censorship of Movies A WORLD censorship on movies was ordered by Pope Pius, in an encyclical letter addressed directly to the bishops and archbish ops of the Roman Catholic church in the United States The pope also ordered bishops throughout the world to obtain from their communicants annually renewable pledges to abstain ofrom witnessing bad films The encycli m cal of nis holiness Pope Pius was addfcjSsed to the American bishops because they originally took the lead in movie censorship He invited bishops of the entire world to follow their ex ample To carry out the plan of censorship, the pontiff directed that a permanent national movie reviewing office be established in each country He urged the exchange of information between the various offices for making the censorship effective He urged bishops to appeal to Catholics connected with motion picture productions to use their influence in accordance with their faith and ideals Labor Leaders Begin Drive for Steels Unionization T17ITH labor organizers spread W ing throughout the nations steel mills in a drive to enroll 500, 000 workers into one big union, the National Labor Relations Board re opened a fight in the courts to force steel companies to accept the National Labor Relations act as a means of keeping peace The board announced it had petitioned the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans in a new effort to enforce the act Meanwhile the, full resources of the 5,000,000,000 steel industry were marshaled against the unionization drive Observers pointed out that the situation was fraught with grave possibilities, of industrial warfare Principal steel companies who have banded together in a militant effort to maintain the open shop warned employees not to be misled into affiliation with the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union, which forms the basis of organized labors drive John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and head of the committee for industrial organ ization, in a radio address broad cast from Chicago entitled Indus trial Democracy in Steel, sougl the support not only of union lat but of the public generally in hit crusade FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Big RapidsA 22ton grinder, the last of a series of six ordered for automobile work by Russia, was recently shipped to the Soviet by the Hanchett Swage Works of this community East LansingThe Board of Agriculture plans to start construction this summer of two new dormitories at Michigan State College The two buildings will cost 900,000, one to house 310 men students and the other 250 women Cass CityTwin colts, a roan gelding and a dark roan mare, born May 15 on the Claud Karr farm near here, have gained over 125 pounds each since birth The pair are being watched with interest throughout the country since twin colts are a rarity Ann ArborDr William Haber, State emergency relief administrator and director of the NYA in Michigan, will become professor of economics at the University of Michigan in the fall, Dr Frank Robbins, assistant to the president of the university, has announced Grand RapidsThe largest Federal whitecollar project ever attempted here will get under way when more than 150 men begin a tax reassessment survey under the WPA The cost will be 219,044 with 5,000 to be paid by the City About 45,000 buildings will be examined Grand Rapids Welfare families will raise much of their own food again this year They are uniting to take care of 350 community gardens in addition to 1,150 gardens planted by individual families The Kent Garden Club has donated 40,000 cabbage and tomato plants LansingA statewide report of traffic deaths over the Fourth of July holiday weekend revealed that 38 persons lost their lives by accident during the 48hour period This is alarming news to safety minded personsMichigan having the largest toll among all of the states in the union LansingThe National Reemployment Service in Michigan has thirteen district offices which serve Michigans 83 counties Major Howard Starret, state director, announced that up to July 1st, nearly 3,000 persons had been referred to jobs through the service, being placed either in private industry or relief projects StandishExtensive tree planting operations calculated to furnish plenty of forage for deer during the coming winter have just been completed on the flats of the Molasses River, under a project sponsored by the Department of Conservation and carried out by enrollees of CCC Camp Molas ses River The seedling trees placed in this area, numbering approximately 34,000, included white ash, green ash, Bilver maple, hard maple and box elder SaginawA reduction of 143 on each 1,000 in Saginaws tax rate for the coming year was determined when, the City Council set the rate at 1065 per thousand Made up of 690 mills jjor operating costs and 375 mills for prior obligations, the rate combines with 5 mills for school operation, 177 mills for prior school obligations and 310 mills for County operation, to produce a total tax for the year of 2042 against a rate of 2185 for 193536 Beach Togs Tell New Fabric Trends Breckinridge Long Resigns as Ambassador to Italy B RECKINRIDGE LONG American ambassador to Italy, submitted his resignation to President Roosevelt because of illness The diplomat declared that he hopes to recuperate his health during the summer and to, take an active part in the Presidential campaign in the autumn Mr Longs place will be taken by Undersecretary of State William Phillips He will represent the United States government in Rome in an effort to solve ItaJoAmerican problems arising from Mussolinis conquest of Ethiopia Mr Phillips has had a distinguished career in the diplomatic service He has held posts in Europe, the Far East and Canada and has three times been subsecretary m the State department KalamazooThe Wolf Lake Hatchery near here has received 100,000 more eggs of Montana grayling trout They will be placed in rearing ponds soon after hatching, where they will be brought to fingerling size by a special feeding technique worked out at the hatchery Michigans stock of adult Montana grayling was destroyed last winter by herring gulls and mer ganser ducks There is a stock of fingerling grayling, but not as many as desired Ev it George and Orville Glerum have maintained a 600acre wild life sanctuary at Wright and Grovers Lake for the past five years and it will be continued for at least another five years A grant was recently renewed by the State ConservationNDepartment The land surrounds a 1294 dare lake with a 2acre island, and is partly productive although left largely wild with virgin timber standing One of the few pine stump fences left in Michigan is located here En st LansingAn expected increase the Michigan State College enrollment to a new high record in the fall drew an appropriation of 30,260 from the State Board of Agriculture for enlargement of the faculty The money will provide for 32 new members of the teaching staff, principally graduate assistants, and two, extra stenographers Secretary John A Tfannah told the board he expected at least a 600 increase in student enrollment, which would bring the Student body to about 4,600 LansingArrangements to provide WPA jobs at 100 a month for all the township supervisors in Michigan struck a snag in Washington The WPA Coordinating Committee ruled that elected officials could not receive Federal pay The project was to make a detailed land survey of the State Each township supervisor, it was expected, would be employed for a month or mora The work was started a month ago and shoot 60 supervisors have been employed Under the WPA ruling the surveys begea will be eorapleted, bat ao new oast started By CHERIE NICHOLAS Key to Man The key to every man is his thought Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, which is the idea after which all his facts are classified He can only be reformed by showing him a new idea which commands his ownEmerson TT IS not enough that beach outfits A and active sports clothes be stylish and pleasing to the eye It is not enough that theybe merely practical and utilitarian To qualify 100 per cent to the good your sun, sand and surf and your general outdoor playaround togs must be every whit as practical as they are chic and eyeappealing The cunning bathing and beach suit of gay print shown to the right in the picture is just thatthoroughly aB practical as it is charming to look upon Its claim to practicality is due to the fact that the sanforizedshrunk cotton of which it is made carries the promise of nonshrink ing no matter how often it may happen to be water soaked This very modern way of processing cottons and linens so that they cannot shrink insures your bathing wardrobe all season long, which, of course, means noend satisfaction in the final an alysis of clothes logic Practical from another point of view, too, is this charming beach and swim ensemble, in that it is one of the very new and goodlooking halter bathing suits with wrap around skirt to tie on when you go meandering down the beach as fair maidens are wont to do Another story of achievement in the way of combining the practical with the highly chic and attractive in sports clothes is told in the new weightcontrolling ensemble that al lows one to lounge about the house, play pingpong and go about home duties while accomplishing the 2fc magic of shelving the extra poundage one longs to discard preparatory to getting ones self into shape for that svelte lithe appearance in ones bathing and beach suit This miracleworking avoirdupois reduc er is pictured in the foreground A smart gym gob suit it is, made of an exceedingly goodlooking crepetexture rubber that keeps the pores of the body open and encourages a healthy perspiration When that happens you can start making your swimming dates for to your glee and satisfaction the pounds will begin to roll off until normal weight is reached These crepetextured rubber gym gobs are styled in three comfortable piecesslacks, shorts and shirt Big news and no doubt about it, is the beach and swimming suit in thenew and startling front page newspaper print cotton See it pic tured to the left in the group Prints this season are noted for novelty and certainly this newspaperprint cotton captures first honors in that respect The fitted halter top which is lined with white wool jersey for extra comfort and proper contour, buttons at the front to the waistband of the onepiece woollined skirt and maillot The separate cape has an attached hood and is lined with terry cloth throughout Very smart beach outfits of white pique are among the seasons latest models A stylish en semble includes shorts, worn under a onepiece tunic that fastens all the way down the front may be left open at will with piquecovered buttons A big floppy white fabric hat is worn Another interesting item is the hat made of pique that is nothing more than a brim which ties at the back It is without crown and can be untied and flattened out to be washed and ironed Western Newspaper Union H IF YOU WANT GOOD PRESERVES YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR DELICIOUS FLAVOR IN TIGHT 10 AND IF YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR FLAVOR IN TIGHT YOU HAVE TO USE GENUINE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS THATS ALL THERE IS TO fTl ROttffL,vvta UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY lUtei Ststa Softer ftsSMts he 17ft NwYt,lr,lNaS ,PEKO BBGB JAR RUBBERS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY Boll Developed116 site or smaller beautiful enlargements from your roll Me Wisconsin Photoshop West Salem Wte EMPLOYMENT i n OOVEBNMENT JOBS Stan 106 to Sift month Menwomen Qualify now for next examinations Short hours Influence unnec essary Common education usually sufficient Pull particulars, list positions and sample coach in FREE Write today sure Frank 11a Institute, Dept M3S Bochester, NT BARLUM HOTEL WHERF OLDPASHIONFD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU DETROIT CHIC FOR SUMMER By CHERIE NICHOLAS According to the modern way of thinking a costume is only as smart and correct and goodlooking as the accessories worn with it In other words it is the accessories that make the costume and this is the challenge that fashionables must meet these times In the xriatter of observing the little niceties of ac cessory details the lady in the picture is costumed to perfection Her exquisitely ladylike straw hat is an exponent of smartest millinery fashion The fur that borders the sleeves of her jewelclasped crepe frock carries a convincing message in regard to the importance of summer furs in the mode Her long simple slipon suede gloves are eminently correct As to the handsome bag she carries it is the accent supreme o chic Petta Deis ia 8tyte Mannish little polka dotted sfflc cravats and belts are worn with soft frocks and polka dot scarfs walk out with apoctt costs FEATHERS IN STYLE FOR HAT TRIMMING Feathers are becoming more and more important as trimming for hats, according to Erik Braagaard, the young Danish milliner whose recently established Paris house has had unusual success Braagaard even makes entire hats and headdresses of feathers He takes a single yellow bird of para dise and curves it cleverly about the head holding it in position with double bands of black velvet that cross the back of the head This hat designer is building crowns higher and higher for morning and sports wear The conical or thimble crowns, likewise are featured on some of the afternoon hats while others are trimmed with bunches of fruit or flowers Late Offerings of Prints Copy Design of Wall Paper Some of the new prints look like wallpaper designs Vertical stripes of flowers, massed together, are printed on pastel colored back grounds Other materials are printed with enormous sprays of flowers or vines in conventional wallpaper patterns One house has applied a leaf and vine design in black or gandy on a dinner dress of white organdy The veins in the black organdy leaves are etched in shiny black beads Bracelets Combine Both Real Beauty and Utility Since costume Jewelry has come rushing beck into style there are all sorts of new bracelets on the market For evening wear there are wide bands of gold or silver set with large, square precious stones The largest center stone opens up to reveal a miniature powder compact and puff, while the stones on either side open to show paste rouge and eye shadow The clasps of the new H f PIMPLES from surface condition, need not be endured, your skin clearer and smoother, with soothing Resinol WNUO 293t DOLLARS HEALTH The successful person it a healthy per on Dont let yourself be handicapped by tick headache, a sluggish condition, stomach nerve and other dangerooa signs of overacidity MILNHIA FOR HIALTH MJlaeta, the original adlk of magnnsls waiar rom, iMuuanses saonacat aoo gives qrick, pleasant efimintiine Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonful milk of stag neaaTty,too20cl35cfr6Qcereiwlisitu b 5i IJEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE lboo fi t autf 0F3 ttnckney, Michigan TKe Pinckftey Dispatch WdnesJay, July t, 1938 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rartn Speciality Phono Pincknoy 19Fll MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS cheater is said to be the best in uit i The Jackson Lighting Co have ini section stalled a new 15 H P gasoline oni n Thv third annual Jackson Day at ni and dynamo to furnish power operation of a bird frightening ap Navin Field, Detrtoty will be heldfor thoir plant SSu may save Michigan or July 30 A special train will run The Unadilla Gleaners will hold fnL W nUuCh of crPs n froin Jackff0 their annual picnic at Joslyn Lake on luiure years is being undertaken by It took u Penton doctor two hours Aujjust J ii A Cardmell, reearch iU Lin horticulture associate to extract a moth from the ear of a at Michigan State rlint man one day last week Supervisor James HarrLs of Putnam and Clarence Fuller of Fowler C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Altgln coultv S fperimen in f 30 PePle competed in th, vufe habnhonVVeprt SLeSlv VrZJT1 0t rt SSL1 rwmuni11 rfce, afl uTUt this county at the annual convention HUI, especially practical in small Heights, Genesee county last Sunday nt T anini orchards The equipment now under Circuit Judge George Sample of , 7 0 , test consists of a crlcium carbide gun Ann Arbor is seriously ill in a nospi M,rs Beatrice Sprout, widow which explodes at long or short in tal at Peoria, 111 the latc lrvt William A Sprout, died With tha gun is a swinging tieorg ueyer, 18, of Doxter, died suddenly at the Weltmer Institute at tervals Pinckney, KCE s witn tha gun is a swinging titorg ueyer, 18, of Doxter, died tr Jl y tinier i Miebican , clattering apparatus that helps last week from a fractured skull re Nevada, Missouri She was teaching m fnghten away the marauding robins, ceived July 3 while hitchhikmir on at enyville, La inghten away the marauding robins, ceived July 3 while hitchhiking on at 1 erryville, La r r w r nevrv 5 gs, and other birds without Jackson Ave, Ann Arbor He way DR U K McCLUPKtI Jttihngjthem At the end of the sea struck by a car diiven DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordauiarj 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012 AQ 1 00600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell by Fred Bowman and family are i DON W VANW1NKLE Aiwraoy at Law ovor First State Saving Book Howoft Mirh I JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM o , wc cu vx mc aa owun uy a u utjvcn uy Frank moving onto the Dr Riker farm at eon after tests various parts of the Sawyer of Ann Arbor Noi Lh Lake this week iruit belts in the state, the college Auvieiville plans no have old an1 Ev rybody is huckleberrying these will summarize findings The expeii tiqus displayed in tneir LUSIIKS days raenter3 will describe the apparatus place windows during their centen sheets 1 of Gregory went SLPie,nt lLfffuf0 f r hi i tu c bk i out last week and picked hershare chard owners will be able to karn ihe last issue ot the Stockbridge of huckleberries wnero the bird frightening equipment BriefSun carries a picture of the is practical or impractical, cost g J Ramsdell, Ford dealers houtj L Gn, lUfe of Stotkbndge is una and usage was being moved from his farm to a her ting install the nwmachinery ot in Stockbridgz, a distance of in the Jackson Lighting Plant Farmers who expect to be short of rnilea Rev Fr Conidine of ClKlsea vis fall pasture for sheep or hog or iae shell fishing season is on in ited at the Dvereaujc home here one1 th093 who expect to hog down corn the Hurn River near Ann Arbor, day last wek T w WJSVII wv itug uvwii corn mc Aiwiwii tvivci ncai ktiii iiuw wiil do well to sow rape in the corn accrding to the WashtenawPo field at the time of laying it by, say lubune Pearls worth as much a Professor George A Brown of the The Cholsea Milling Co is buildm, animal husbandry department at a twostory, 24x85 addiLm to tnei Michigan State College If sheep are mill to bs used to help harvest the coin, Chelsea will hold a special electio either rape or turnips can b sown on July ti to oe u In the corn field at the time of the disposal plant project, tmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mt cultivation Tiger lUUs Wild West Show Ua a fliiifiJ5 have been found in mussels and to be canoeikd at Morcnci recently, home coming next week URS H F C L SIuLXuK the shells are sold to button factor s v hen the wmd blew the Lent down The North Hamburg church will hold their annual picnic at Rush Lake, July 29 The program is as, follows 1100 A, M, boat race 11 j0 A M, bicycl race 1200, chick rn pie dinner 100, Address by Rev u a rvVA sewer Gate 200, ball game, North Ham burg vs Pinckney Big plans are being made for the1 Committee PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours liOO to 2i30 P M GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Hotting 1 All Kindt We Handle Blasrtrie Ps9 Sopftc Tanks sad Watts Pfeesaro Tanks 6U E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fheno 6nv Koir Work of All Kinds 0 N O Frye Work on the new Howell post office is expected to begin in two beloifcing Jay Kead ox Wusmn, weeks Sorenson Grss of Flint tne Lniversity of Michigan, disclose I are the general contractors, tiwt it had died of rbv This i Coach Paul Bnnett is again in the fifth Guoinsy cow belonging t charge of tlia bathing beach, tennis Read which died mysteriously since ,, ,, , v , meetings are being held several Innc Examination of the head of a cow a week and a ral old fashioned goMl i,,,v i,w uoU T Knsnili jme js planned WALTER L MAIN CIRCUS Clovn alley will be one of the JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension licfttiont Made Out NORMAN REASON RfcAL ESTATE BROKER , and night performwas sent to the University, however anoe on Saturday, July 18 Harry LaPearl, acknowledged in courts, etc, at the Howell city park i March when Read s dog vent mad many features with the, Walt r L Rep Charles P Adarn Ixaj an and wss killed some distance fiom Main Circus that ccmes to Howell nounced his candidacy for reelection home Only oie of the cows heads for an afternoon and Fred Taeple has thrown hishat 1 i into the ring for shrift Do you realize thaf bunes is showing surprising vitality That despite election fears industry is forging ahead to new peaks at a time of the year when cctivity usually de clines Consider these facts Steel Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 15, 1886 Tne soldiers arc encamped at Isia i lC production at 719r of capacitj, or 82 ahead of a year ago Electric Lake power output ur t14r Automobile We are favored with another cok production is 2orc ahead Building wave contracts in May 705 above the The Brighton Fair is Oct 5, G, 7 A 1 7 M J r 4 1935 month Carloadmjs more than 8, Applications Made UUt lOVr b ttcr Retail sales at a new About twenty Ypsilanti peoi high for the recovery ar ivj 12 7c camped at Base Lake raiiMmani KXAIUM Mall order sales are up 31 jjan Paciiards and George Svkeh 1 JA VfrVxB I Livingston County Rep Press threshed tue,r wheat yesterday KLAL ESTATE BROKER j o President Cleveland is txpecfd t Farm, Residential Property end CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION attend the Mica State Fair Lkt FronUgt Specialty 1 Also Havo City Property to Trade the circus world rthe peer of all clowns produces the funny sDectael s to be sen duriner the performance of the Walter L Main Circus Mr LaPearl has gathered an army of funmakers from all prts of the universe and will present a mad mar ath TI of liufjhler thil includes a numbev of new stunts w ld be paen for the first time in the sawdust rinps and n the hippodrome track As a fitting climax, a satire on the Joe Louis, Max Schmeling rhamptonship fight, will b staged, t that is said to be extremely funny v Another lauerh feature will be the introduction of The Riding Mechanic Leon Family cf riders Pinckney, MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 , Qualifying examinations for Michigan stenographers, typists, nd clerical workers enrpbyed by ency relief Saturday, statement George Sykes set a hen on 23 egg This device shows how circus riders a and fcJt 18 chickens are mzd nd members of the audBorn to Supervisor and Mrs La jence will be invited to demonstrate 1 Bright1 State ReH examinrtion will b ORDER APPOINTING TIME cnduccd by vu v4 r imwui CMU 6 field rcvsfntatives ov other C1ganizedat Unadilla Monday night, of trickathat is amazing and laughparsons appointed to act for the state DuB0is is W C and Mrs A G aDis commission , Weston, sec Tarzan The Human Ape one of Fnp upipivr rtATMQ Examination for ce wooers and A trom Fowlervillc, csmposea the hj features of The Walter L rOK HLAK1NG CLAIMb flther administrative employes W 1 oi Deil Limo Green, Goigc vMan fircvH After completincr a STATE OF MICHIGAN take place at a later date, probably Ga8ton and wives aro camping at ine rr egament at Rftdio Citv Muy oi eithev or bth of tne following 1Jiutt8 Mortage Lake Hull, New York City, Tarzan is makAt tne sciigjl meeting Monday jn is farewell nersonal appearenc night W P, VanWinkle nd Tho Befre returning to pictures His act Head The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of i veil in th J said County, on the 6th day of July, A D 4936 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUte of William H Bland, Deceaeed It appearing to the court that the time lor presentation of claim Saturdays These will be fallowed by qualifying tsts for employees of the state office The time limit for the exrmirations will range fim one and jnehah to three l,uv Mo,rt of the ox frhiinafiohi will sticks th short answer type o qustion The hort answer type involve questions vhich can be answered with mcely a true or false indication cr the correct Examinlead were elected to ucd Samuel jg tne mfi talked of sensation ever ve and justuw Swaithvt with fnv circu and his appar Tiie thrwherij of Inham county ,p her, js Vure to be the cause of have areed on ths folTowinaf prices rert comm0nt for weeks to coc Qf Bohemian oat 14 per hundred fer tnfr circus has departed, p oth I Mvat, S350 rye, 3i0 pvs S350 onized features will also be aon oitji, common, S2 In a ball game on tit squliW hrc Saturday between the eat and wjt ends of town the east end won, 32 GREGORY KING DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING oil claims and demands agamst said dhect chargc of rrccdure in ine h7Vand Trunk will run an ex g , y g deceased I examinations Work tode nw oeen tQ th ,al d Lake encamp erine Bollinger played a piano It i Further Ordered, That public Joted t0 vedassincation cf mploy ldavVjuly 18 Fare for Jumor notice thereof be given by publlCa in d t0 0f work pei litti V Tl Kunn and Mi Jorgcntlon jf a copy of this order for tnree rmed , Th j rT gaman Store at Ander vttlt0 successive wseks previous to said day, Th examinaticrs to b PveJJ fje waSj broicon into Thursday night Stacbe a talk on of hearing, in the Pjetoey incumbent empbycs is qua ng on Jro Qf taken T,, 8 the Na iewspaper printed and circulated x t c01T1peMtivc 1 burglary was discovered by Frank e Cross convention in Chi tesU will be dsed for peonSu mLdin May in sLud county A true copy Willi L Lyons, Judge o Probate CeIestiarPar8hall, Register of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment cf Admlnistrmtor STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the CeuRty of Uvinnten tests Win oe utvjDwu v ytltureWordcn, cierK, wncn no wjwijd tne , ftttere4 n May il rivv Wal neoob given pre vvnw fl fcjjd hut none At Msloa SSd Oiurt, hld kt Blonde and,Brunett, Are WgJ DanipJ Ook of D 1 Pobt Office In thtty c ,nt tUes of Wonun and Baj g0 ,r0WBed lt Saturday in jri Bacon, courtty president cf Waehtenaw eeunty circle, gave a XKNEXT SuWlJeHlCAGO eelbrated hU JOOtn Av last P , SALD AND EXAMINER AT LAST A LABOR ONION MM Relating that by increaalng numbeja reading Choosing marJeteood of Jackson,, state iresident, give a talk and stressed point that ahe would like Wkeep day cf July, A, D 1986, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge o Probate n I Matter of the EetaUi of Charlee Aldat, Deeeaaedj Vlrjrlnla Cook having filedI to aald court her petition praying that the Pdminiatratfon of aid eataU be gyanted to HarW VanOordw or to SV of 25 tears IWJSF1 by H lUCHffi nJ Time, j, li y w C A, ftttwart died at Her 6wn by the first division at ei30t Notice thereof be given by public tietv of a copy of thia order, once ach week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in dd county WiUia L Lyons, Jttdgi oi Probate, Netfhbonn Notes TmtandsoofManchi MW W V wv i,,i iv Bar v Tmt d M ox 6 ANNUAL REPORT JULY Ut, 1936 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2 Minutes of Annual Meeiting of School District No 2, held School House on Monday evening, July 13, 1936 at This meeting was called to order by Insider t R Th, Secretary Annual Report was them 101 K by M J ead, and motion Carr made Iteason, seconded by Frank Mower, to accept report as read Motion carried The next business in order wan the election of two trustees for a period of three years to take th T7 11 Total Total votes caft, J2 C H Kennedy, 48 Scattering, 14 C H Kennedy was declared elected tcring, 15 ted Hallots wei then spread to elect a tjustee to take the place of Klla Lavey Upon count of the ballots, the result was as follows Total votes cast, i4 Fiank Bowers, 4J, ScatU Frank Bowers was declared elected Floyd Weeks icsignation fioni the bornd was announced at this time Ballots wm1 th 11 spiead to elect H trustee for one year to fill this vacancy The result was as follows Total votes cait, 04 Wirt Hendee, 4o Wirt Hendee was declared electjd No other business H Scattering, ID Following is tht Current TJLX to transact, the Secretarys annual RECEIPTS inciting adjourned repoit 2131G4 Delinquent laxts 104G04 nmary Money l47j75 Mil ii, c i i IiJmai, iuit ion Library Fund CJlL ie TuiJon Jpiw n Savin Typing Fees Supiicmena Fund 21S200 turn State High School 333400 1750 30000 120 475 Account Cash on Hand, July 1st, 1935 3V 4237il 15,32775 EXPENDITURES Salaries , S 7700,00 Salary 00000 Salaries 10000 Teachers Janitors Officers AdminNtJFtion Fxpnje Treasurers Bord Building Maintenance Equipment Fuel Printing Teachers Supplies JanitoiW Supplies Athletic Field Maintenance Phone Calls Freight Miscellaneous Supplies Lights and Power Change in Plans 6010 4000 7012 1000 4ir,j3 000 221 0733 300 125 50 33,24 0753 H400 Cashon Hand, July 1st, 1936, 593014 i l5i32775 FRED C READ Secy FINANCIAL REPORT UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS To the taxpayers oi the above district, we submit hercw statement l the iniinciil condition of the distiict for the June 30, P35 to Juno 30t lDJO RECEIPTS Balanc on lnnd, Junn 30, Jf85 47 Balance in closed bank 20 District tax receipts 2 Delinquent Taxes 11 Trimaiy money , 31 ThatcherSaur Act aid and Primary Supplement Fund 45 Tuition Library penal fines Miscfillaneoua Total Receipt IK,l EXPENDITURES Teachers salaries 60 Tuition Teaching supplies 1 Library , Transportation of puflils I Jnnitor, fuel and lights 6 insurance Treasurers Bond Repairs New Buildings, Wells, tntiuctional and Playground Equipment 8 Salaries of Board of Education 2 Supplies Election expenses , General Fund, Balance on hand So Amount in Closed Bank 13 TotaExpenditure, Inch bal 8 lb,l H E MARSHALL, Secretary ith a year inos 2500 9 025 0l43 Pi79 000 0 500 230 O90 3S75 Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work CtttftnUfedatittaUWi Located on Corner of HWfcil ftod tftd M3S GivUiARlttg r DajrorNifkt MM J J MHUWIMI M JAS SHIRY SONSJ PMONfi Ha U v , r , , w , J I Howell Theatre Jk THURS, FR1, July 1617 The First Dancing Musical lOOt NEW TECHNICOLOR DANCING PIRATE CHARLFS COLLNrriiANK MCRG STEFFI DJuA nesday Mrs Jamos W Feitherly 1 Charles, in comany i h v eriys parents, MY and Mrj S liiumr ana oil, r ,cke attended the funeral oi M t Coleman ot Putoikey i b ,, 6 Sunday f Mr and Mrs L Ciyde Dmmin were hosk and hokjs at a iamii, pariy rcentl uuet ve o i i iv e children, Mos 1 district aupervk,r tiid Peed Comii of kaMkv, and Mr Cii od Mrs Lucy L Miss Viiew ck Ho i I SAT July iS i WiIH EDWARD ARNOLD LEE TRACY B1NN1E BARNES kA JLAJ Mat Ji P It, Iwvbjc ell io iJ iiu viauitui Carol Cormeiy oi The Farmer in the Deli Comedy With FRED STONE GEAN PARKER SUN, MON, July 1920 Mat Sun LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS IN THE PETRIFIED FOREST EY BOGAKi 2PM Cont Comedy HUMPHREY JOSEPH SAWYER New TUS July 21st AW HAKU1INU HitlfcKT MARSHALL IN I FEATURES 2 15c With Courtesy Ticket CAKOili LOMbAKU IN Love Before Breakfast W1TH PRESTON FOSTER V oi liioioe and Mi Amoiv tnJtti at Ikb White Beach Strawberry Lake are Mr and Mrs Dell Burton and soninlaw, Mr, ami Mrs Stanley Faber, Mr and Mrs IVilMam Wood, Mr rid Mrs He be i Bus , Mr, and Mrs Ralph Bu ve and Mr and Mrs, McGregor, all of Detroit, the men folks only here for week ends mostly Dr James Xaki oi Cero pent the week end with lvs paient, Mr and Mrs William J Mask Mr and Mrs William Blade, accompanied by their rand daughter, Mrs Ljven Jedele aad Mi Jedeie of Ann Arbor were guest o cf Ms fiiades sister, Mr Bert Hcokcr and family of West Hamburg, Sunday Miss Mavis Cheney of South Lyon wasa Sunday guest of Mr and M The Lady Consents MARUAKEi LINDSAY YvALlrt ABfcX, hUWARD Li115, rtOBAKl CAVArtAUGH WED, THURS FR1 JulyiT MR DEEDS GOES TO TOWN WITH GARY COOPtft JEAN ARTHUR GLuRGE BANCROFT LIONEL S1ANDER Comedy Nawa COMLNGThe Moonb Our Home Sous U Guns Tluse Three White An ire 1 V TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds HAULINGLOCAL Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Callers were Mr VanHorns cousin, H B Appleton and Mrs Appleton of Detroit Charles Bambulis, Jr, of Detroit, is visiting hi grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Miss Jue Adele Ball and Miss Via let Gates visited the Universn, Freshk Air Camp at Patterson Like Monday If one has never vktt this camp ho will be more than repaid for the effort by doing so Sit uated in the midst of a four hmidrc acre iorast at beautiful Patterson Lake, makes the location ideal At the present time there are about Mu lessprivileged boys at camp from Ann Arbor and Detroit The camp la under the able leadership oi Geo Alder, teacher of social science ara assistant principal of Jones scho who is starting his fifth year as di rector Other on the staff of abcu 3o are George Fischer, teacher a Tappan school, program director am Wallace F, Watt, former Boy Jkci executive, peisounei director Ah staff members are University students or Cniverkty graduate A large variety of worthwhile activike are provided these youngsters urde expert guidance, such as nature svudy woodcraft, airplane modeling, weav ing, etc Recreation includes swimming, baseball, volleyball, ping pon, and many others But most import ant and outweighing all others in tm influence for better living upon the live of these boys WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO ETR01T W H MEYER Lakeland Sunday I Mr, and Mrs, Ray Cobb of Eaton I liapids called on Mis, Marsh, Sun, Miss Madge Jack entertained Sunday for Fiank Lark anil sister, Mary Lark, of Detroit Mis Marion Adleo, who h been a juest of Mis ancy Jane Smitii, h let urn d to Jier home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs L 11 Metzgar md children, Phyllis and Geraidme, n a two weeks vacation with Metzgars parcnu, Mr and M Me4zjar at Mound City, Missou Hamburg Pfcmfieid Iamburr Hive No J2, Lady Mar1 ibceenjjyed a picnic at the picnic ,,i emmi ni Mr Minnie Coopers at cr I,ak, Tuuiiy, instead of tile reguiar meeting A picnic dinner I ire va, sivtd at 100 acoick A vaMr liety , gams and stunts were held H tli pit winners beimr Mrs, Kate Bi i Qued, MM Minnie Buckalew, Mis Mr H A, Wesson hid tiio mi,fortune Friday to fall off a load c hay onto hi head nd houlu ,i bruising him auire badly Mrs A, L Duttpn wac hostess to the Ladies Guild for upper recently ,v Y wfve pi Cur The Ice cruam social, poirirod b the young yioyU Friday liht po Out a Kcordbrenkirg cuwd Mr, ArlcU Pa ion of Detuit spir the week ra v mr ptients, Mr bild Mrs, Ii A, Wusom Mr H A, vasm reived a ticgram Friday tnat vs comsin, Lueiu Anns, while on Ihc brother in Califorri in Illinois Funeral troit, Sunday rtul bu al oao , juid r awaj ii DoMrs Mary Downing and Cooper, Mrs Buckalew t th iO v ii l king pel i Oi er j Souti Lons MrsKlmcr Jack, cm are spending som te parents, Mr and Mrs J ii i ilia Kinu ni ome time hoje with family Mrs Yerkes and im spoilt the wek end at Mr and Mr Will VYork state are hero vailing rekukt land liiends, and called Oi Mrs Bra I ley, Saturday and on Mrs Jcsl iri er it oi JV tJ t A wave of mv varn, and vour dise dry tlicmsclvcs Perhaps vou think filch a thing eouid only happen in r Arabian Nights But in reality this niaie, is accomplished hy kusing dishes with very hot water and letting them etand until dry It actually leaves llicm cleaner than wiping with an ordinary dish towel And it is only one oi the many ways in which plenti iul hot water cm lighten your household tasks I hring you a constant supply of hot water that you can enjoy at any hour oi the day or nrrlk vwthout lifting a linger to hcut it, 1 end your hot water problems forevt r, bringing you freedom from worry and responsibility, VSicn you want hot uaier, turnthc faucet , and there is your hot water on inn, No lonuer ncer you run up and down stairs to light a manually pi rated lie r No longer need vou wait for Water to get hot, or put up v isti the incoMvenienro and delay caucd hy finding only lukewarm water in ilie pipes, 1 hnnji you thr luxury of unlimited hot water for your home, iratrd aukunrucaiiy and without altenixoni wiii tiro hui n iVw poiujlrs a da , and 1 will gave you time and rierk raki ami phsujitet and more conveuicuti vJ11 vuir Ask ilhoiit 11K HI itlV ih iOil Vi ihon Uiiivti THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs James Lam of To dladys Leo, ledo lire spending some time, in th ir Mis Mimu u rc was the best nail driver and Irank C MitsHelen itarda of Lakewod, Buckalew the nest nail puller Tlu Ohio a guest of Miss Nancy Jmm picnU wam char , Einily , y Sl Dorothy Carr of Detroit wa, M,s Charlotte Metgar The cxt, Jud a week end Kuest of her sister and mam will be held Tuesday Z Jhe eve broth rinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry noon, July 21, with Mrs Emily Ck in tlie oromr w , Docking acting for good of the order O M Yoder of Whittaker is taking Miss Jule Adele Ball has received the olace of H L Metzgar at the a letter from her siatsr, Mrs Alice iVVdeot while MtUgur Ball 0borne 1,1 meting VblSrake to u saus F3 ass spending few days la hr cottage g, U saiUig nwt monw wr JJjHeiridperrigs lifted vvlth vh Horn AonQimcB y Tw0 g,Arautew ws partmnt , 4 ry, Kama with Rov Swadiiner from Flint, ifnejd to K th Miclvir BM IVkpilOii CoTpmy V, j ,, i K he Coriru ioi a 1tier Cipli lie order but , csr 1, t 1vi jllk t con test the rale ii the retirn prove inadequate The Utter, signed h G M Welch, president oif the ,jiciiian Boll, stated tliat th renmaiy would withdraw its suit now before th U S District Court at Detroit, and thus terminate all existing htisation in the rate controversy The letter asks that, if the experience of the future indicat2 tiiii tiv new rates are not fair to the cmvpary an expeclipus adjustment be made, pointing out thr,t the company has 5 been sustained in every couit tst on s the merits of tho case during the 2i a ycara litigation, and hohi,, tai S thejeti evpry prospect that if the cw ia continued in ttc coarid thi illlllllllllllJIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiia or the Resorter jintinuhiiiiiiUiiiiHuiHiiniiuuiiitiiiiiiiitiiiijiiiiitiiiiiitmnmmnniiiiiiiiunUl 1 Every If you are thinking of building a co4age you am will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door aeU, etc We r ako handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service M I them company will win Qufrtime, Although eitaih nmisPaints, Stains, Varnishes Ve carry a f ul lin d palnU, oils and varn irointr to school in Northville aKd later with the State School for B Mr and Mrs C E DonoKut arc tne Deaf and Blind She expecW to J On their vacation Mrs, F M Bow 8ail fjm California, August 18 ori dish is in charge of the pct office 19 1 Miss Genevieve Johnson spent Sun , Nellie E Pearson attended dav with Mrl Cecil Gal breath tyt6 annual reunion of the KnfePP Chubbs Corners lenn Bisnop, me PJ , held at me nomc v i Urday Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer and Smith Martin 0f North Hamburg MJ family visited Mr and Mr Henry Amongr those in attendance were Mrs Gra 8t3inbach and family and Mr and Retil Griffin and Mr and Mrs Ar Miv Tom Lord and family of Pot thur Babb nnd son Riily of Watei IcrsviJle, recently , , ford CharleK Poland and Mr and and Mrs J and Mrs Ar tThos Moshicr home he corny s any will put the entire order into ci T feet, giving users of the service bene fit of all the new rates and pactic, This will result in revenue less to the company, it is maintaineJ, fkhoupb , the loss will be offset partially bytre jor spent saving in rata case expense, with the sin, Misadded benefit of giving the oranizac tion freedom, for a time, from the Detroit called on j distraction of rate case prioceodin mpbcll, Sat , Particular points on whrn th M Bnchain , of company dlsgiees with the Cv,,r,k sionk idities and renso7iir, haw to do with setting the fair vain, ti teleand Mrs Ezra Hrigham wr phone property ued in iurniViio in and stains Fishing Tackle 4 A Urday Mr , Gras Lake spent the wesk end atron ft SM r k fck Mr Ann Arbi wtek hool nrctiriT v 1 M J Hoisul m buiinesjj one daj teiwiJle,recently , , forci naneK cdiunu imu ,n Mr Orin Olen has received word yrs fjuward Fotend and two daugh JaFt olanauto accident near PonUoc in ,rs cf williambton Mr and Mrs Sc which her son, Walter Tompkims and Harry Griffni ftna children of Flint evenin M j Hoisel was wife ere badly injured Mr, and Mrs Charles Maxwell ot director and Ezra Biigham, Hoefeanea at the L A tea at portiac and Mr and Mra Herbert ptor Misg LenaIj9ile Cok u Mrs L S SlaybaugVa Thursday Croff and Mrs Gladya Kunfall, oUnaxt , tSoon July 16, will be Mrs Slay Bri 1 Betric Imb S Mrs i naxt year, n, f services supplied under th lice Eugene Smith ha been apend RDUCED TELEPHONE RATES contract by the American Teleph MI AAVU With malwVea S A TeUomnh romnnv an A thr n hattass tes cssrsi nic taTr trastate sendee at oniy SJkOc6000 the determination of 05 per cont as Mnndiv a fair rate of return the ductien elected to 3 per cent of the allorrnec to be S ,, moder set aside for accrued depreciation 5 is tcdjci the decision that sufficient proof had not been submitted with respect to 3 services supplied under th license is contract by the American Telephone i A Telegraph Company and the ao ir in need cf anything in this line, see us Our fishing tackle is the kind that get the fish Hj pW Wmm TEEPLE HARDWARE yk , iJ jjAit nulJiuS , istfw 13 taiMTV ftnrl Wednesday, July IS, 1936 m a at Pinckin Socurni in Aiiwoia PAUL CUHLETT iHicn as yur y PUBLISHER All Owing on Account TtehfNow Is the Time to Get Thw Lugs We Recommend Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead These two are invaluable for spraying vegetables, vines, bushes and trees We have both in bulk or package Use them now and kill the bugs r Kindly Call and Ross Read made a business trip to f Bay City the first of the week Miss Blanche Martin hus been sick fat her home on Main Street Di R E Moran and Mra John, Stack of Detroit calledon Mrs Edna Spears, Thursday i Rosa Lamb has returned home from a couple of weeks visit witlil relatives in Itrry Miss Margaret Curlett is spending1 a couple of wvekd with Dr Curluti and family at Koseville leggy Howe of Rochester is vising her grandmother, Mrs Maruet, Flintoft at the Sanitarium George Mullock and wife of GrtuuiJ Rapids arc spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy MLs Rosamie Kennedy returned to, Detroit, Sunday aftr a weeks visit with her cousin, Ruth Deeicau Kusse il 11 ad left for xatbiifg, Penn, Sunday to take overbids ji tion with the General Electric Co Mr and Mrs 1rank Amburgey of I Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Miss Katherine Gibney and Gene Shehan were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Edward Curlett of Mt Clemno called at tlv hone of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday He is a Macomb county deputy sheriff Edward Cool of Houell, formei , Pinckney resident, had the misfortune t Settle Same Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr r 1 to lose a finger about ten days ay vaen iviin , in nt , r M T I e , ,, ii ii ii ii j iuaii u4no,,,i A ui in JJtiuii ei Mrs Ldna Snias wa m llowl while employed m a Howell tactory business la,t Friday x u IL r , , ,1 ,,11 The flu aeaon is open and small jml, wi j,, ,v,hl, ,,,, iy boys m this section are making some ,, , ,t v jLn Ur and , a Kulard Hatcher UKI Spending money by hunting these ,Vvlhjf Ublv sois, Donald and Diilie of Detroit, 1 the road houses, who, , ,,, v ,1,,1,,,,,, , , ,,, , ,,, animals foi serve frog dinners Mr and Mr Or ill oose farm house was ,, fire last week, Tuesday, have moved culled un Mr ,nd ilri E JluchtT, 11 day ,iit of vlr and M , K Jlvwr vnv Wjr lioik Inian and j Saturday evi nin Amijurgey vjjr r jLJ, it whose farm house was destroyed bv LJ ,, , llAi,,lL lu ha, mm,1 lulu Fl yd 11 l,niv Lue dm VV ek hmiv ,11 Main St and C into the house with his moth r in thi a li in lb,n la l ,Siiy W liintn iirii family nave moved back Villaire for the time being llUKcn, and taat ui 4,0UU pm lrom Chelsea 1,,, Ihcr own lrusc we U,en I vacated b Mr Fiost and family i M V rt iill Mr and M Waller Aec,, t i I is XI K F Haley of Parma Ohio arrived at the home of her parents , Mr and Mr C E liucher, Wednrs dauuiiln , l,,eii, t ie day, and with he children, Kay and Wlt 1t lit ar and Mi Henry Pavid, returned to thir home Fiiday Hauck oi Roevilh Mi, ami Mrs V Pevercaux ami A ni l,,,i daughter, Mrs Iterin of Cincinnati, nnai, Jr, wo 1 in mi anorma, tales In h ha, jut lap i hrhz Gaidm as Sunday ,eue, Dr iml Mrs Walter Merier and on, ihliy, of VvebOi Hie ,d 1 dei 1 reeor and daughter, Ann 0 Urighton arrived in Ann Arbor, Satuidav ve ning where they visited at theA 1 lu Iick ubout l l aiKoU Forner teorte and on Sunday cald , , ai oa and at L G, Devereauxs belore goine, to Mis Chnihjs lark, 1eli while hay, the Ben White home to hdp thm ing nack tle whip one day ia eek, near Chubbs Cornel celebrate their anniversary and broke belli bonu in his hft arm carried insurance al I ai badh wrecked Sunday nieil whii on Iis way hoiIH fiont I lowed He wi bunded by tn lht ,d auuiher ,car Neither car KENNEDY L YOU CANNOT LOSE THIS MONEY ON YOUR VACATION When you take your vacation trip carry your money in Travelers Check You can obtain them at our bank Travelers Checks are accepted everywhere They are safe, conven ient, and inexpensive 4 Rev Jas Carolan was in Mackina Monday Ross Read waa in Grand Rapids on business Monday and Tuesday ,, , llto PIQVV wpvn 1 Mr and Mrs Qrville INaan wer Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark weret,n Hvw in Pontiac one day last week,, ,, in ronuac one ua m Gc ghehRn hQ Uvm A Mesdames C, J, Teeple and L, u a Qver the week endi Lavey were in Howellt Saturday, m g gpynding th, Louis Clinton and family aw preweek with relatives in Jackson, paring to move to St Catherine, Ont RQ Re,d gpyjU thfc entertained company week end with Mr and Mrs, Charle Ed, Allen from Detroit, Saturday and Sunday Mrs, George Roche and Miss Loret Smoyer in Akron, Hr and Ohio ta Buwh were in Detroit, Thursday, home from Miss Norine Crotty ot Howell is visiting hor grandmothei, ira James Rpche, MUs Delora Snyder of Dearborn u spending tome timo with Mrs Alma Harris Mrs Clara Miller Detroit over tho were lflM1UUlItllllllAJI11llllltllllllllllll1UIIIIIMllllUHElllUilllltnifUlllHlll3IUIIIIIIllllltllinitlM IllllltmP 1MIU M1II 1111 f K11 III III a f KASQIM SONS I Fit July 17 CASH SPECIALS Sat July 18 Campbells Pork Beans 5 LB CAN KoolAde v Vi c PKG 4c J FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howlt Und Fdrl Suprvlisn Mtmbtr t Fdi,I Dporit InHrn Corpjrftttn All d poIU liuvnd up to 5,000 far uk dpatiler Miss Evelyn Graves was a Saturday niffht and Sunday guest of Miss Isabel Nash, Mrs Flora Darrow is spending the 1 week with Mr and Mr Kenneth Dai jivw in Three Rivers Mr and VcJen Monday Mrs, Dora Lachlin of Jackson i gons were Brighton caleib wonQ ding week witb h2r daughtei evening Mrs M T Graves, Mr Langley and son, Elmer, Joe gUndlick of Detroit spent Sunday at we i , gpent gaturday evening with Mr Alliion home Poniand Mrs L J Hemy dTj2l MrandSS Mr, andMrs John Chamber,, thi ffik Kennedy daughter, Hasel and son, Clifford, Patnck Kenneay o visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johntoi Mr and Mis ,Albe Smith oi plftinfleld Sunday, KcSer I Mr and Mrs Fd Read and fmil, J Herw and children of Pinck MI spending tht month at the Read w wsTStSiy svwiiig wsiti of cottage it Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbsli i Kenneth Teeple and wife of Balti Brt Benham and wife of Birming more, Maryland were Friday evening htmSSma ww Saturday guciti ctUwi at tht bne of Mr and Mr,, Gordon Umb ttLu Mr and Mm, J Standlick anc ftUon for sinus tiouble at the HeniT fwniiy Qi retroit ipent the week enu Kd hospiUi, Detroit, Iwt week wUh air, and Mr Orvilie Nash Del Monte Orange Juke, 2 Pure Cider Vinegar Per Bottle 6c Salad Dressing CANS 29c Del Monte Coffee 24c LB TIN BOTTLE FRENCH DKLSSINU I RLE GROaSE POiNTE LGE JAR 27c S t Northern Tissue 5c ROLL The many rw will be clewed to hear that he was Able to leave the hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck oi Jack mumuK Bon wers Bunday supper jruewe oi M Mrg Dean Ron, theii Mr and Mr, Andrew Campbell daughterpSally, and Lucius Wilson Mi Loretta Roche and brotherjJri of LaajJir were Sunday guesU Monday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs, Will Brown were Miss Ger aldine HrrU and Mise fiva Smith Lakeland lloggs Corn Flakes Kellogg a Whole Wheat Biscuit Gauze Tissue 4 ROLLS 17c ,, vt LGE 10c PKG 10c Kelloggs PeP Pkt jr 10c Mr and Mr, Andrew campoeu , daugnttrpSally, and Lucius Wilson Miss Loretta Roche and brotherjj of LaajJir were Sunday guesU BiSSt of LanalM, called on ttwur Mft LUciUa w, , flUndmother, Mrs Jamea Roche, Sun Mia8 Alma Hm jn company wth gr0 J several friendB frcm Detroit, left th W H Meyer has purchased a new M, Marjruerite Adams and nrst of last week for a motor trip f xAe rSiJJkM enrolled in the to salt Lake City and other wwten Ford truck, Swm, Gardner have enrolled in tne on and Evelyn Graves of Howell Elizabeth Clinton, Mjw Lor were Sunday callers at the home of ett ciinton, Miss Helen Gardner and Mis Frankie Leland IStu CUnton of Detroit spolhe Harriet rjid J C Bowman of Jack to Salt Lake City and other weetern points, Mrs Ettio Hassencahl of Howell and J, C Hrfesencahl of Plainneld called on Mrs George Haasencahl and Will Haasencahl, Sunday after Qxydol CtaMWlaMteMa 2 LGE PKGS 39c nai riu 0v,w end at l I TAVO carloads of peopk, claiming ton are visiting their grandparent Addie pierce o Detroit Bpent ggS8 5ft Mr and Mr, rred Bowman , Afternoon and avening mtii gdjata Sok, Ohe Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Darrow, M,,, c Kingsic u of the men entered the home of Mn, their daughter Jean, and son, Jack, , dMn, Patrick Kennedy naa Erma Lewis on Pearl Street, and of Three Rivers spent the week end 1VcIincu when unable to sell Jff with Pinckney relatives i as unuay jn , Dorotny to ltaw The sheriff WM esOled end A SI Roche has shipped his W wlXe 0I 0 Mi P J WL jce norees, Baby Dwyr ttJflfr ffg 4 10, Mwtay, of tioweil, and PG Soap 6 6Afti 25 Camay Soap 2 1 11c LaFrance, 3 PKG 25c Satina PKG, 5 rf ho taMd hi two1 wie 1lr,t Bor0lpDbsSIhMdChSKlfhtra thj wlU tutor wo w ytoos iSemHk aejU I Bull Dog Sardines, 4 CAW 19c BjBsjesBjssjBjiSBVHBiflVHBHHBVSHiiwSOst esBJW 1 Norwegian Sardines 4 1 25 fan 3SF3 fw lu hi2S Vi r,iTfppify The Rjnokney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1936 APRIL SESSION, 1936 the biggest demand The Only Complete LowPriced Car All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires USL Bfttterie Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PAKKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 CANDIDATES WARNED OF PETITION RULE SET UP PROGRAM FOR FARM WOMEN Michigan State College Invitet Rural Housewives to Attend Conference on Campus, July 26 to 30 Farm women from all sections of the state are being invited to spend live days in lst, study and recreation Noinating petitions for any candidate who hius with the Secretary of State, county or city clerks, cmnot be accepted unites accompanied by an affidavit concerning any change in name of the candidate, Urvillc E Atvvood, Secretary of State, points on the campus of Michigan State out College, East Lansing, during the rp , ,, ,, J annual Farm Womens Week SuncfiLy 1 he law covering the change oi tjlrough Thursday, July 26 to 3u 5ei aUdavit Sas by, tht Activities in the campus for the week VJ3o legislature Many petitions have already Deen received without this affidavit, which results only in delay until tiie fjrni is filled out and filed with the petitions Tuewduv, April 14, J93 Pursuant to the Statute, the Board of Supervisor fur the County of Llviuyxtou convened ut their Rooms iu tile Court House Iu the City of Hovieli on Tuoaduy April 14, lJM, and upon roll cull by the Clerk, the following members were fouud I to be present DrljfLton TwpHenry T Kong Couoctuh TwpJohn Luytou Ciiwiy TwpKo J Kjbb Deorlleld Twp ltalph Wijtflns jtiiOM Twp Henry ItMdl Jivon Oak Tvfi Williiitn Duncan Hamburg TwpDaniel Noekcr llniuly Two,Ueoryo bkliurt Hartlmd Twpirk J UU1 Howell Twp, Knd Hurry Iosco Twp Ifsitr Huff Muriou Twp W, liurr Clark Oceolu Tvvp Ibnjumln Hacker lutnum Twi M ,J Hoist 1 Tyrone Twp Iert Clark rutidlliii TwpKalph JJenn ISrifflifon City Guy litkin Howell CityV Harry cJurtrell Moved liy HISH and supported lv Hetry, flint William DUIKHII of Green Oak Township Le fleeted permanent Chairman fir the enduing year Moved by Kobb and supported by Ilcrry, that tlie Drainage project as oulined and approved by UJP County Drain Commission be und is hereby approved Carried Moved by Kerry and supported by Layton, that the Chairman appoint his several committees fur the ensuing year, within 10 days that said comrnitteer be empowered j to aet upon notice of their appointment Moved by Hill and supported by Kckhatt that the matter of making necessary arrangement with the lmnl Hanks to handle bonds that went into default on March 1 19S0 be referred to the Finance Committee, and they to make such agree ments as they deem best tor the interest of the County Carried Moved by Iltkin and supported by Holsel that the Chairman and Clerk be Instructed to enter into a contract with the Detroit House of Correction for a period one year, beginning April 1 1930 Carried tpor motion of Rckhnrt which was duly supported by Hoisel Board adjourned sub ioct to the call of the Chairman of this Board, Carried Approved Win, punenn Chairmen Countersigned John A Haiman, Clerk Monday April 87, 10S8 Pursuant to call ot the Chairman, the Hoard of Supervisor for the County of Livingston, convened fit their roitts in the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday, April 27 A P, lt30 and upon toll call by the Cleik the following Membcra wn IDIIIHI K le preietil Hrljrht n Tv pilourv T Rosa Cohort, i Twp JOJII Luytou CUvvay Tw i, Uotm 1 llebb De rlieid Tw p tialpti Vkiiftflus licuuu TviHenrv ltdJ Green Oak TwpWlllintn Duncan Hamburg Tap Daniel eker Handy TwpGcoie IVkbart Hartland Twp,Mark J Hill Howell TwpFred Berry Iosco Twp,Lester Huff Marlon Twp W Burr Chirk Oeola TwpHenjamin Hacker Putnam Twp,M J, Hoisel Tyrone Twp,Bert Clark rnaillllu Twp,Halpb Glenn Krijlitoii CitGuy Pitkin Howell CityW Harry Gartrell I Hy the ClerkA communication from Governor Fitzgeruld relative to the adop J tlon of the Social Security Act providing for fderal grants to aid in financing mo , thers pensions, and dependent children, I svs read to the Board Moved by Hoisel and supported by Burr 1 ciiirk that the matter of adoption of the ,oc1t Security Act be laid on the tnble until the June session of this Board, i Coon motion of HOISPI which wns duly supiiorted by Bert Clark, Beard adjourned ,, snljeii to the call of the Chairman of this Board Approved I Win Duncan, Chairman Countersigned John A Huguian, Clerk w m JUNE SESSION, 1930 Monday, June 8 iaS6 lLiriuant to statute, the Board of Sup iisois tor the County ef Livingstojj, eon vened in regular bOwslon at their rooms m the Court House, in the City of Howell and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Members were found to be present Brighton Twp,Henry T Boss Cohoctah Twp,John Layton Conway Twp,Boss J Kobb Deerfield TwpBalph Wiggins Genoa Twp,Henry It sell Gjven Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg Twp,Daniel Nreker Handy TwpGeorge Eekhnrt Hatlnd Twp,Mark J HlU Howell Twp,Fred Berry Ioso Twp,Lester Huff Muvlon TwrW Burr CJnrk Oceola Twp,Benjatrln Hanker Punam Twp,V J Hdsel Troo Twp,Bert Clark Timllhi TwpHair1 Glenn , Bihhtnp CvGiiv ritii Ilnxell CltvW Harry finrtrtfll , By 10 JerkA cnnuiiinhatlon from tlip State Kmciseney Welfare Belief Commission, relative to the reorganization of 1V are teiminated in the annual 1 aimers Day program Friday, July 31 In outlining the conference, W Tenny, fhort course diie or ak the college, describes the program as JU With the approacn of the July 28 opportunity for farm women in the deadline for leceiving petitions, some state to study home and community candidates failing to conform with problems, to have a weeks vacation this law may not be qualified ljr and rest to better meet these probplaos on the ballot if they file too terns, to make new friends and meet late to permit return of this form old acquaintances, to enjoy the beau KJJSi,11 I BILLS ALLOWED JlE bEiglOX, 1U6 o Nunif Purpose fj,l2Wendel Bates, Slifep Claim Dl37dHomor Wassou, Sheep Claim D134M li, Coper Sneep Ciaim D4Kvuijaiu llsseiicahl Shoej Claim Distil Kfy Doruiire, Sheep Ciaim i7oic1 owtis, Sheep Claim I iS JJMnfMiHun Co, SupMies for Sch r, W15 launders nppJes Cn Sch pooOtebter Publish ng Co, Supnlies for School ConjiirrBBloHep Dennis O Couiiell, Sheep Claim OJHUisfjliei o d Coturiilfcsfoner Ciaiin DJicnJ Frances M, Teunv Tuikev DtiSt C J Hicks JuMlce Foe pljiSSBruce Bcattie, Sheep Claim I Di8tDell Xeuberry, Sheep Claim Il6b7 Himecci Barkovitz shiep Ciaim DW88Boy Shellmtrt, Sheep Claim D138PFloyd imglth, Fteri a Dog Warden niM1111 Klj,V cvife, pjJic f r School CeniuifVlouVfIV i 7 ll1li,lt,8c,lou,1 yvUv Dil fr School Commissioner pii luidiey Pnper Cotnpuuy Supplier for Shc0l Di iij ,ott Frman Co Supplies for Seh each County Emergency Belief Comralswion was read to the Board Moved by Bobb and supported by ROM that tiie coniunmlcution relative to tue reorguuiat m of the County Emergency Belief Comuiifwlou, oe made a upecial order of business for Tiursday at 10 A U Carried By the ClerkA communication from the City of Albion, also a resolution passed at a meeting of Supervisors from 23 Coun ties, requesting that the State Welfare funds he allocated to the Counties, and supervised by them was lead to the Board Moved by Ho and supported by Huff, that the communication reiutive to passing a resolution allocating the Stfe Welfare Funds to the several CountieH of tue State and the funds be supervised by them, be made a speclul order uf business for Tuurs day at B30 A M Carried Cpou motion of Holel and supported by Kckhart Bmrd adjourned until 180 P M Afternoon Section Ipon motion of Hacker which was duly oijiported by Bobb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at fi oclock Approved Vm Duncan, Chairman Countersigned John A Bagman, Clerk Tuesday, Jun 23, 1930 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the ClerkA telegram from tne Clin ton County Board of Supervisors with drawing their support to the Emergency J Belief Commission was read to the Board i Moved by Berry und supported by Hol I sel, that the telegram from the Clinton County Board of Supervisors be laid on the table Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board wlileh were allowed as recommended aa appear bv numbc D13721377 Inclusive Supr It of the Civil Claims Committee prescnte bills to the Board which were allowed L recommended as appear by lumbers 111781380 luclmrive Fpon motion of Kckhart which waa duly orp Mtod bv Berry, Board adjourned until 1 30 p, f Afternoon Session upr Holstl of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers D1S821388 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims niMlttee presented bills to the Buard wci were iillowed ns recommended a appenr by numter HlSp SljU Huff of the Civil Claim Committee presented tills lo tle Board which were allowed a recommended ns appear by numbers D1301M5 Inclusive Ijion motion f Hofscl whfelj was duly supported by Onrtrell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at D oclock Approved Win, Duncau, Chr, Cnuntereigticd John A Hagmnn Clerk Amount WEJlNJiSDAY, JINL 84, 1088 oi 40 Board met, roll called, ciuorum present 10 20 The minutes of yesterdays session ff weie lead and approved, By the Clerk The report of the Inspectors of Jaila of inspection mndc Fcuruary 21, 1986 was read to the Board, Moved by Hoil and supported bf Haker, that the report of Inspectors of Jafin be aepted, adoited and rlaced on lile, Carried I supported b Hill, Baard adjourned until i mo KM a , Afternoon Section Supr Itself of the Civil Cloimi Committee prevented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear bv number D1S027 inclualve Supr Hill of the Criminal Clolma Committee presented bills to the Board which wen allowed aa recommended as appear bv uumbers D150818 luclualve Supr Huff of the Civil Clahna Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D151421 lnclualve Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Clalma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by number 11522 Fpon motion of Layton which waa duly supported by Hoisel, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved Wm Duncan, Chr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk SATUltiAl JUNE 87, 1936 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were ullowed us recommended as ap pear by numbers 1152080 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as reeonimendod as appear by numbers DJ53II37 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Dan Seullln in the sum of 10000 for damages to hia corn crop by deer in Deertteld Township, to the Board without recommendation to the fJoar,o Moved uy Berry and supported by Kckhart, that the bill of Dan Seullln be laid on fhe table, Carried Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the 1JI1 of Dr H I Melius for medical nnd hospital services In tlie Borgman ease, and recommended that tbe bill be laid on the table Moved by Bess and supported by Huff that the recommendation or tbe Corumitte I be concurred in, Carried vrfpr, itsell of tbe Civil Claims Commit tee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appaur by numbers D153842 inclusive Supr Burr Clark of the Civil Claimi Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ns recommended II appear by numbers DlrW23ft inclusive, Fupr Hacker of the EnuallaaHon Com pilttre presented the report of that CohV mittee ta the Board cs follows tflOO 1JW lj00 luvi 2331 040 201U 4GM 400 2,00 520 4200 1250 ,220 Mis i j t I 133,83 Committee 41 I n ,ca we D 101 nailer DlJ3on K CO0i and filing, Atwjod tiful campus and to gain inspiration for filling out points out The law specifically bars the Secretary of State from accepting petitions not accompanied by the alfidavit made on tne prescribcd form These form are available at the Department of State and at the offices of city and county clerks Provisions of the state election law covering th signing of nominating f Ccitions for candidates for state and ocul oifices, have also been cited by Atwood, fjr the guidance of signers, it la unlawful for any voter to sign more than one nominating peti tion for the sama office, gave where thoie are two or men parsons to be IfQtid to th tmd onicO MI 18 4 K the Compiled UB Pi m Commissioner Commissioner Jhurln ndoner ti iUi iiaw i ciMktii to u nHflhiHu IrRjfii, ntiior hmsiswhumisu hi TH K9 vet ut Michigan my jawfttliy i HiminaHriff patuiouu for FIJIS tlw one 0Mlrttrs toi sJvr ie Ni vrrrr may hrvjuily ei, L tlie tBBtiaiingf petiui for TJN fiiflii one candkinte for nny local cv tice, KQ in th netjueit CJ ol eleccic of two or nioie circuit court rotnmifHioncrs or circuit judgc in eny eenl, otis may sign the peti tion of only as many candidates to the suni oliice ns tiierc are persons to boelected to that office Voters are al cautioned that it is unlawful to in tn, f,iiiioii of tiny candidate f any eiKc, iroie than owiu Miuiy inUiicis el tins violation have bcn noted on petitions already tiled duplicate igna tuics arc eliminated as petitions arc1 checked o I LESLIE CENTENNIAL ANl HOMECOMING, In brief, the program offers regis tration and a lawn supper Sunday afternoon and evening Monday, July 27, the women visitors will hear Dr Sarah VanHoosen Jonas, manager of her own farm near Rochester, Mich Her subject is A Woman aa a Farm Manager Clothing, foods and nutrition, home furnishing, home management and child development will be uktn up in sections which th2 women can follow up during the week , , During each day the women ftwMnH1, Jry AIMI urged to attend a different teuton Hjfcfe 1 llXWif, group, participate in hobbiej and en jJiiiwicort in, u tor into A for i i jcruf mjr Attornev Hardware c iivctri , Scipiics 1,r Kritnji Supnlls tor SrliMl Cotnir Jorter, Stciiiriplier KOPS IUIM11 rt, Supiii for Sidjeol iommfsVioliLV m 0JGeorge Iciirt S, Usj Coinmlttr DllOiPnnamii iurbon Cnmimnv, SiiMilla 114011 W Berry Slir, cisiim I1WJobn ibornc Sliooi Cliiim D1407Max Joliiton Slueti Claii 11 DM081nolo i, Juutlicr Sliep Claim 1100 eun II Chub Chiekii Claim I UHll Dunid Hounii, sljop cinim DlJ1JioUlieg ilutscb Sin tii IH1Jrm iiii MrChikrv si,, CHHI IUHJN Irye, Justin IT J IU4l4ittVJold UiM lllc S M Ijl , , ni413Wlllnnni Lewis SIMP iii Jl4JlJohn Uiirmon, Turkor Viim 51417Tluir Andivws, Slir cbiiii 11418K j ,TTTV, JiiHii,e l 14lVruu liiautrii, Mlv iipi 40 W, Hiirry Girir1 II, Sjicjiil Sbol 111111101 articjpate in hobbiei and en iiivciirt nn, sijnp u 8W7 Concision or U i 4 t 4 Ui ZftiMl SCRtn gift uf th Vrittd 8vttl liMytm Ajjfkulturt FARMERS 1 SEE ,v Y I J Iriii inj w, 1ilnTi b, Print iiijiiiitiO w ir Do o D for I in i rd en Wird i o ,t urn lai Ml 1 I j lliiO I hi 1 NEW TYPE JjLAflE ii I M In,,, rjido Sweet IWth for Cow May Develop Hi7 from Experiment to Be Shown at College July 31 H f I a in iVichigtm develop tlie or strength that humans sweet tooth then credit for tlu achievc jrien the farm crops at Michigan State Colo silos filed with alfalfa, mixed with mohusses wiil opened at a m for insp etiun nnsn fariirors visitinp the college J imp drin iiii lli illl it v 111 i Allei , I t 1 i r11 j, if iiiih its, Sr, It It ifl OVllZ, Sliccp tl 1,IMI, VM J Mtdicw Tl r,i i, ij,i crii WiiikT S, i ti iii i 1 iiiiu MtiolC V Knitcr H1474D Joodiiow 11473Tlvd W, Mon Dll7ilVlll8 1, IiMn ITJ 477 Henry i Hoss, Nj i11 J7 I j Itnlli S,cciil t, D 171 Hen Hiier Spiln1 DI4WVIioiN ItMi, Stc , , IU isl 1 Lirvy iirM il, , , Irirr rfiitV Swci i II I Mlln Irt Si Owy irieve Minnie Iortcr SirMit illllll Mk Kt, , ft fl r C liir 11 r r rt Il i i i k L ti II i i i p i vipioiiSlip Ill V S All II cl H If ilt 1111 inis DUSI T14S D1 isil Dl17 DllsS 2143 170 , 70 2 20W llii iklSS SO I lio t 1SV I 4700 0 4 74 I 20411 illSO I llS7o 4 , ii lsj , 1120 2713 JoM 213 1223 1201 1240 10, 1441 ,100 J , 1 I i i il 1 fil 17 o ,i , 7,11 i rj 1iO 14 I 70 141 i,s i I lKl f li I il t i Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Coiiiiiiltti pre sen ted bills to I lie Board which were ail wed ns recommended aa appfir ly numter D1401, Supr Huir Clnri of the Civil Claim prcsnted eills to the Board re nllowed ns recommended as aopoar by tiumfccis D140M40J inclusive supr Hill of te Criiniunl Claluia Com njitiie prvscuut bill to tlo Uourd fliilob vciR rllowfl ns rooomniinded as appear I v vntoKvH 1140314H inolnslvc, t iivoMnn f Gitrtrell whicli wae flirty s, pi rc 1 1,v TteJl Board ndJouDGrt BtM i M Aftomoin SPHIOI Movod ly rry and supported by Bert Ciiii iu ilic iiidUr of the Chairman pMuiotio inlttP to in voetlffUtt1 the ii ii i Ky hi lurchiiKe of nn Addres ,ii tiriio for thf CiHly bo injidp i i in nr t iicss for Thursday ii n i , M Carried, Spr Iiill i t Crnnirml Chiltna Cmiuin iirisi ,Ud hills m tin Bjiiid wjlch i wort CH 1 IT 1 111 111, f tln Civi ounondrl IH uppPnr ticlii Chr blllH ro I flO ii ins Commlriird vhich uppoar VTi II by nun Supr too proiitcd were nlinivcil t rciotnuioiidpd liy Nuinbor 1 144, Snir, OnrtTU of tin1 Criiiinid Claims Vmiultit proKfiitcl bill tn rho Bonrd vliich v cri iillowod n irroiumondcd aw irhoiir t v iiitrbor r1J2i 141 ininytvi1 ,, tf ,f iO Clvl ClHijlH cmiritprt4 bilN tn the Hiir4 vbich ii U Ol i ti nfMitd Ki appl iJlt l I i J 1 Uli if0hiiniiPi at 128 tewfVo4 h vs duly detock e lililTst MI1 I TJ VlVl 1 r in, U , I ininr in n oil c , I f yosrerdnyi i veil DilUtUb, lh in prebnf slrn vers 1OM I CI , and yiipporftmbv Ilohb, ooniiiiii, t TM St,ie f Cnioiitj, thb inrv M Nolid ns 1 fiHri L , 1 oKy Drpplicv 1 1 1 lo tii t i I 11 iv v ii fninnis kiT I U 0 C ummmmm mmm mm BmiririnsR ifiitcntil l iioiMil Killill The centennial of tlie first settlement of Leslie and Uu southern part of Ingham county will be celebrated with a home coming festival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 23, JM, Zo, 10c5G It was a 100 years ago this summer that tlie first pio neers came intu the wildeiuss wlwre Jackson and Ingham counties jin Many of the descendents of these I,illo Sliiv lii in Alnii SIio rit Dlllirm i Stoplilis Il cami J1 IH lliiitiititoti Pro Vu, on the annual Farmer Day, Fri UmKdwnrd 1,,,,,1 day, July 31 During the days program huilt around the states celebration of having more than a million acres in alfalfa tnis year, more than any oth r state, r11 departments at Uie college Mil jV rvico will participate in describing experi mental work Test plots for crops, livestock and machinery and buildings can fcfe inspected in the morning A program of speeches will be held in the afternoon, ITIIWLTI The two silos containing tho alfalfa mSioZr and the molasses and alfalfa are lolpijil villiii o J r Mir, 1 ir I14 Intira , rino ssci v Jiiph T I 1MIIM4irry L loinistoii Killin Slirc nil Siljits, of tin pcor CiUitiUMmis DlPKVSt1zcr Bros Slirii Ciim 111407Moyd A Shilir Slvp Chin 11148Itoynl Sobrcpfor Slirrn Claim niillMark Berjiin Shoop Clnbi 111T10Tobn Stplzcr, Shocj Claim D1301John Ptolor Shorn ciim D1502 Hsrold A Z11U Soldiorx Biiriil JWrml H MacBouald Sobiiorv Bnrliil riV4K ,T Kohn Snldlors Hirii ili V Mih Hriip ill llil lou Po ilSO ii 1 V iL i,8 n 2Ci JU i I 10 lom Lll 2fl i S10 Lo , MOD 3 j 000 J 11 17cn r V I n lo III1 on o lb I I I i iJHi r r fv1 bv IV Cbn i , df civ ,nr t Tv ,,, ,v pfp iv Jar Ionrl vi of Snorvisurs, Win j11s mil iiotv Kniormiiioiioii C,riol lhrf nnd stnourtPd by , rc Coviry TVMof Com Tinrl f Siuifrvlsojs, be iCiid ho inoiin of tho imislon ivd fbp Stitc f Conmisioii nt Larsine Siir r lcr ore ii H 0 LCth and mTke a roprrt Cnrrifd, f f Civil Cnlns Cin1 1111 to thn Biird whirb s jo oniiiendd ns appear wevr1 ilvfd by rinnbioj P H fivoil ly BiTV nn1 sitpnorfd by FViiirt tbrt fb Cliirinnn nw olnf n Com itr of fbror nomlirrx of hlx 1oard to fi, ino ,0 irpftr the fwiviFubllity nf the puroiinse nf fi Abrovnirmii tnnchiro fr tbp Coiintv, nnrl to riiorf t1 smi rt tfio ill J 0 53, or n H s JsST s s 5asr 750d if if oniniittii t hr crusicn of tii BODII nj3ovDr DloOO Br, Dlo07lr DliVKUDr, pioheers are living in thisi eated on the colfege farmon Mt and are leading participants in th, H ftbout ft mUf Muth of planningr oi tlu ifbiAtion , main canipiw Haymakini demon Th thm day pngw cluUtrations will bo held in anVjoining the crowning ot AM Leslie as historical parage as well field, II B rrllny lrofoieionnl Srvvicos L A Diivis, lrofijloHl Soi TX fit Tail II O Huntington, Ir fossionnl Sorviocs ut Jnil ,1 J, Hoiidrn, IrofouioiiH Srvhes, Autopsy THitieat f Stoplioni Brofrsisiinl Scrbos nutopy Bernard II tlrnii frnfcsiiiTinl Rcrvicoi, nutnpsv Ilaroltl T Hill IroffMsionil Servjoin Attopy 7 J HrJidriiit TrofosslinTl Scrvlcon, Antrmv HlU lrofii4Nioiinl Slrvbvs, Autopsy 7fi I oV IN 500 i Til v 2 nDloffod j5,0 it1 1 i V 101 Cirrd Cliairnmn 11 minted bv tho ITdn nrl Olrnr viop nf Hnff wiih r dnlv I TtoW Baird adjourned uri M Xorno Ron 20 mo 5JI0 m7il3Br, J M, nrljrlnDJMIChflrtfn Godfroy, SolJIor Boriul ,j II TSoii M815K 1 Kooiib, Srddiprs Tlurln ,r , o nnijW,r U MilIoliftld Solrllor Hiirliil ,, M3ltMayfpfl IHIdobraJit, 7th v wh t,rul Icarus lMftBlntP ho Sohmltt Tin sili Cfrndo Knn y I as well aa bail games, both regular Mid softball The churchw are pianJlintf social inrcticna which will ene ar center of interest for their fom MneniUttrs as well as present ccmftltv3ntS Att02ur orator to appear on tht urogram will be Exgovernor WilW M Bruoker, speaking Saturday ntttraoon and Clarence Vliet, superiSiadMl of chool at Bellevjrt, and tpoton off ,tBBtfiZnoori Nothing will be JtoSruel will mak, for the W4at of lOl thoaa who were former ft 325lVf tWf community as thy 5to met OMir friends who have velopment in agricultural experiment work During wet wtather or in lats faUY the method promises to permit saving the alfalfa crep with excellent feeding quality Similar silage has been made and fed on a commercial scale at the W K Kel logg farm and Upper Peninsula sub stations of the collage, o ilMlVAniPririin lllmrtiry Assn, Snpppt fr rbor, Coramr Joafllu TtviKTi iv Arcin rnntinu fiir Jictr of TT J IH 1J52J0,n,JvrtvlH LnboruioMB IrlruiLitf for Vro Attv Jyavmot Stihirftr, Jiitbc lcw n i i h lbmnvito Cns Batting AvtrAfet Searles U Ward AB 28 23 A23 amain ad it bm of gone af ai Two 22r2rVo2TnW ih present wmi Dinkel 27 Ferrll Cuhvr 1, Diiioway Hollls i Smith ,, aine er Miiii Wott ,, fk mm 25 29 16 it id if io2rt1enn tl Chubb Killing JiiPfn Io ,, T,527CIIH, Ooxhrin Tonnirxo Ilopiml ,odical CAVO ifMMr S, Jiirdjian Prof SOIVICOH Hoinniir t Cn Mfi2fl VltiPHil Manniso iruf Srrvio llommnrito Car 1R0Ir 11 O itiintlnpton Prof Service TtiWlIrfltjk Wilt, Saeip Chiim , 1 W2S tl Aptifion, Koportlnff Soldier Burial U538MiPbNoif JfolnorUil Hosjdtil Cnrr of pitlcnt from Jnll llSturiikiidfe II M Frtncett Kppiife , f lWCouidi tt y Pnwatr ToHtayp Txprc, FA ilMft Mr Mnrtltl Lavnn Scrvltiff Subpona Jnirnnrito Cnp TlM7Claud It M Fawoptt Civil and iMnrrl Hill Mffla The Lawyers Coop Pub, Co Snbuoriptons Circuit Court 11ftChllajrban A Co, schnrriplinri C ult Court fc rros Att MiMflHenry T llonn Milpngc to lnnnlnjr, Npc Comm 3141HldwlD JTnrdwnrp Co,, Snppilcn fo Tnil M542Mcrnnnell flivpply Co FnppMrs for Sphnol Cmtiiisslonpr 1154S Fiinp M Tftncy, Turkey Ctm U544rjunrle H M Favcott rrimlnl Hill 51546cotitity Trertmircr supr IVy Unll, April A, June Session and ,Vfrf ll7n 11700 1TT J0 ior,2v in on liKKfVI fiOnp ro no JO snnn s i 41 20 MO20 i2t n i ino 510 7115 nnp rm 71 ot owoo Snir TTnff rf Hp iri CJrw roimlftpe presented yt ro tbo Pnflrd which crp JIOXPI1 n reconujiundcd as nppcar by nntsl ptu i j,yt, Knur, Dnrtrptl f thp Crlnilnsl riaitnn CliMnltfpp pirartitod UU fn fhp Ttfnrd riiih wrro ibvpd ne rfnoMnifiridd n gp ppiv bv invihi1B V v 17 iriliisivp Smr It71 f tif Civil CblTTit Conrlr too vrntf,, ij to the Hoard rhih noro plhiv rd is rptMiipndpd i npiHnr by Minbr T J4uin liulivivp r T1 rf tp Criminn rinimi Comrniftcp nforUfd Mils in tho Roord wit fell TvrA i1iind 3 ririmondP1 as by nunilor T1 Jf1 rt7 inrlinre appear DiMaetiiJAi, titieVVnTTpwiVhTpiMki ns iption Urttirns f7fWn 11001 Total 018610 t tobn A 1st the fgJut it i ttji and corrirt trnnacrlpt of the orifrinal prcoed1nfL of tie Onrfl of Stipcrrlaora t of tilt wfeole tbtfwf tn, , fagma Clerk In rthd for the County nforoaaJd An htrtbj eertlfv ttua and corrirt trnnacrlpt of the original prced1ni of the or iht County of Uvluiraton, now on Bit In m eaid Office too IN TrMTtVQt WHRpBpr, 1 fcavt herennia aet lay bantf and aUa4 t4 m 4 H4 Sltttt lai Feuatl tbli tod da gf Jnly7A, P m, Triii moMon o FTnlpi wbich xn dtiW intrtcd by ti Tinrd pdloirncd until tomorrow mornin nt ft oclock Approrort Wai, Duncan Chr C,lifrlrbd Tobn A nimn, Crk FRIDW ,1Vsv M trsu Ttonrd nipt, mil pfllod ntinfuw nFpf Ttp riinittoj of restcrdaya sesalon were rppd ntd ipprovcit Riipr Piirr Hark of fbe Ctvlt Clofw rtnnin,Hfp prowwtcd WIN to the Horifd vhifn npip aMflitvirl p mm coded aa irTcr bv nrneri rJliTSS inpltli Prr Cnrfvyf of tli Crnlp1 OTiinf rMtviltPP prnptrd hills t tIP fcflBFfi ,, bleb vcrpp nllntvprl P porpnpnipd n pnnr bv nnnihp fi inJnle Sunr TtiPlt of tbe CMI Clulinn Oommlt cp prcBenid HlJi to the TlnaM vb1h werp noed n repomTiPiKleil nn appar bv nMnbP t1JV1W InMmfe Sitnr Holfp of tbe Criminal Hulma fmrtjftM ptcftired bHVi to tbe floaM vhlcb ner ir11oed ,s ieeotnmepdpd B jptenr h minbefi T1JWT fnelte xnnr HnT pf the 1 nmi PotntjJittee prevted tbe MH of tbe vlniwrlntetid titi of tV Poor for pontartona dlwane ipe tvhlph wna allowed aa reeomaanded aTvpea hr vnmyr D1I0R mlttoe nreb allowed brrmmhafu t r Vs Jt55ttl2 K ,2c SSJ s ,1Signcd lien F Barker, Cbr Hoss J Hobb IbmJci ,h Noeker Hrit Clnrk 0 K Pitkin foved by Eckhflrt nnd anpporteU by Ilvtry tlwit the rfpor of tlie Coutniittee 0 lJapVa5rnCflrriidirl 0h Uie UblC Bt fprn notion of Hnff, which woa duly iSl v ard ttt,otirod W r , Afternoon Session L , fnTd by Erkbnrt nnd Niipportad bf Ikrry tnt the report of the Committee pfi Krjssiitaatlon bo taken from tbe ubkh LrnCrt, BVi,vA,,bKw d snpported hi dft rtl that he report nf the Crtnimlfteo OH Muallaatlon beeecepud, adontcd nnd Iilnced on Hip Tarried Supr Glenn of tba CoffltnlttW on Mf dioin irewnted tbe pay ymT of the aar MnJ SnpervUera for attepdenca at VM Ann nnd ,Tnno sciuiona nf the SptlH io uiy rolls for kttincr doaa, aiM the t erfll Township and City Clerks for ttk in ir election returaa which wbM allowed h presented Ipon motion bf Rpbb, which waa dty Ktipporteil by Huff, ffoar1 aljobrhed, tub Joot to the cjill of tbe Chaiftain, Approvedr ntwd CI iij i CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Th United States CMI Servk Commiagjon has announced tper eemMtltha examlnatiou aa follow wjfiattl4j, 1,260 to 2,600 a ieai, Ttfpefraphic and lithoffrapWc diraft men, varioaa grades, 1,620 to 2,600 a year Inspectors of s6ai and weighing 2,000 to 2,600 a year, Bureau oi Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a prt rcwfttitiMid t fnr Will of bjPrtnilai fiatma Turn M , r Mt to the Bwrd wbieb office of the ftrst or ttoond ekes, or war WSSapPl 8 SF V d t i t iV1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 15, 1936 Turning Point Squire to VillagerSo oure married, Tom TomWell, zur, I tuk a fancy to she cause of er looks ers purty like When I heerd she was doin steady washin for seven families, then and there I rendered, zur surHis Proxy Whos the girl I saw you sayfog goodby to just now Erthe sister of an old friend of mine Any reason why you should kiss her Yes Im awfully fond of him THEYLL MANAGE MotherIll be in the next room all evening and if that young Huggins gets fresh and tries to spoon with you, call me Jennie Flippe Thanks, old dear, but I dont think well need any help Keeping Up With Em GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week HowarthItsnot mat exactly You see, if I dont go regularly I cant understand what my children are saying FILTHY , menace to Health 414 flies examined under a powerful microscope carried an average of 1,250,000 disease germs for each fly Some carried a hiffa M 6,600,000 bacteria Protect your home afaintt thia health maoac Uaa claan, conTaniant, tfftctim and inex pensive Tanglefoot Your nearest merchant baa H in both attaat and ribbon SORtt TANGLEFOOT Doubt Sets Quickly Doubt indulged soon becomes doubt realized Sprinkle Pttermane Ant Pood aloes window Qa, doora, any place who anta come and fo Petomana kills them ted anta, black anta, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Petermaaa Ant Food 35c, 35c and 60c at your drucgiata Try CutSiuua tor dial to external eai Boap write1 25, FBH all akfak b trial CoUeormDeptt, OunBMBt cava kf ft MM RidYourself of Kidney Poisons r0 yon suffer hwilag, wmtf et Y toe htqueat urtattfoav btdctcat, Madaeha dtaJnett laai al OMMBW wwPMTMprNPy VPWMMBMM WCMPf MB WjaaaaafMBj VA lag paint, twtilrao m pdkmm anoWtheeyts AM yoa flwtV aaw otvaal afl SSMIMM eed feet know WIM M SRDQOJ faWyfaj tir foi fwnUoail khmmi to aacaas waata to tfsy to and to potion and apMft t UaaDoaatPJak 0ft I Hdneyt caty inay aw i M world ever Yon CM lews ataey DOANS PILLS T7 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnea, visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a mart and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realizes it can never be fulfilled Agnes mother is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnea has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartmont in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him sh innot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnea into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot, lie calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives in the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal who, being ambitious, had worked his way through law school and, heeding the appeal of the desperate and the despised cause, haa commit ted himself to the defense of criminal cases Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years or wedded life she had killed him CHAPTER IVContinued Agnes mother tried to keep her In bed all day If we had gone to Florida, as we should have, her mother re peated, this wouldnt have happened Not to toe, said Agnes, and wondered who, instead, would first have stepped Into that room, and been seized by Myrtle, and who would have summoned, for Myrtle, Martin OMara She could not wish that it was not she Florida bad been the winter playground for her father and mother in their years of happiness and while Mother held the romantic illusion that, by returning together, they could recapture what they had had, Father lately had become more of a realist He knew it would be dancing on the grave of their ecstasy Agnes lay looking at her mother but thinking of her father, who, though turned realist toward his wife, remained romanticwith whom Some one younger, much younger, and perhaps like Myrtle She couldnt imag ine it bat She pulled the newspaper to her again, and looked at Charles Lorrie Tou wouldnt think a man like that would marry Myrtle be looked as if hed have more sense But sense didnt enter In One day hed wanted Myrtle his dragons of desire had driven him, and hed married her Who was in New York for Father Agnes arose to be a witness at the Inquest, and the coroners Jury decreed that there was cause to hold Myrtle Stiver Lorrie to the Grand jury, which took up the case early next week Jeb was to be a witness too, so Agnes and he went together and they called her In, before him So in she went alone, and stood before the 23 men, and swore to tell the truth and all of it Mr Colver had Just come out of the room, white and very nervous and Agnes, trembling as she faced the 23 solemn men, wondered what Mr Colver just had told them Especially, bad he told them of Bert Agnes repeated what she had related before Now yon have told ns an that yon saw or heard happen tn jour presence the foreman challenged her Yea Too are sore there la nothing merer Nothing But ber face was burning Yon have remembered something elaer Yet 1 have, And then them was no retreat ana had to ten them And It wan plain that word of Bert was new to an of them, that tt was what they had neededand that It was of grant damage to Myrtle She waited outside the grandJury room, while lob wan giving his testimony, cotToborntlng nor account aa to now she happened to come to the Lor rie apartment Agnea tat on a bench, avoiding others, and unable to control bar trembling at what she bad done Job came out, straight and strong and at ease for he bad made a good appearance and bad nothing to tell that disturbed him Be helped Agnea up from ber neat and brought bar down to tne street, wtfb newscameras dSektng at tbem an lb left tbn Criminal Owti Mating He had left his ear on Dearborn street on the side across from the Jail, and as they approached It, Agnes saw a man standing beside it whom she recognized suddenly as Martin OMara She started a little and when, the next Instant she felt Jeba fingers tighten on ber arm she knew that he suspected wbo this was Thats the lawyer you called he said Agnes nodded and before the men spoke to eah other, she feltalmost as when OMara had come Into the apartment confronted by the police the flash of opposition to him Jeb could not like him, Agnes realized Jeb could not possibly like him, even if she had not bad ber name coupled to his in the papers from the fact that she had summoned him for Myrtle Under OMaras picture, one paper had so described himMartin OMara, the criminal lawyer, called to the Lorrie apartment by Miss Agnes Gleneith, That infuriated Jeb and Agnes could feel it rising in him as they approached OMara, Cathal OMara stood bareheaded, having taken off his hat, and holding it after Agnes spoke to him Cathal was excited, seeing ber b he did not show it How do yon do, Mr Braddon be said What do you want Of you, said Cathal, suddenly hot Inside, and because of thatt only cooler without, little I was In the Jail, he explained to Agnes, as though he bad not retorted to her rimiiwnloo at all and nothing liml IISHI between them iril coining mit, I t,uw Mr Braddons u And I knew you were both beioie Hie Jrand jury Theyll indict your client by night, said Jeb Yes, said Catual I told her so And he glanced toward the grim, black barred walls connected to the Courts building by the covered passage known, most aptly, as the Bridge of Sighs Over It, to and fro, trudged the accused to their trials and acquittals or condemnations OMaras thought was returned, for the moment, within the Jail and Agnes wondered at what within those gray walls, his mind caught with what miseries and repentances be dealt with with what hopes and despairs Sho wished she could follow his thought In its flight She looked up at Jeb Often his mind, momentarily, Bed away but she never bad wished to follow Its abstraction OMara recollected her After tbe indictment is found, as it will be Miss Gleneith, he said, looking down at her, shall I see you Why objected Jeb Ill be preparing the case In doing It, I must go over tbe evidence of my witnesses Yours, said Jeb You imply shes yours Youve the hell of a nerve Miss Gleneith Is a witness for tbe state Cathal felt the pleasant furies dancing within him Oh, he liked a fight and this man would give him one He met Jebs contempt straight without Ml Was in the Jail, Ha Explained to Agnes anger The state may call Miss Glen eith but so shall the defense and whether or not tbe state calls ber, Cathal said So it Is my right and duty to review with my witnesses the testimony they will give For that Miss Gleneith, 111 go wherever you say Some witnesses come to my office I neither ask nor suggest that of yoa With other witnesses, I go to them, to their offices You having none, It would be at your fathers office, perhaps, we best may meet My office, said Jeb, if yon moot confer with ber Her fathers away My mothers not said Agnea, so come to the house Tomorrowin the afternoon, said Agnea, breathless at tale defiance of Jeb Thank yon Tomorrow It will be CHAPTER V an manors, French chateaux and Florentine palazzos which men, who made money in Chicago, gave to their wives to enhance and occupy them while they, separately, followed their own occupations and Interests and their own transgressions, each after bis own way The separateness of the women struck Cathal with particular force as he compared the fact that whereas be knew no few of the men who lived along these shores, he had never so much as spoken to one of the women until Agnes Gleneith had called him, over the phone, to come to the aid of Myrtle Lorrie In him, beside the eminently practical and realistic attitudes which went Into the preparation of his cases and won them for him ran an incurable romanticismwhicb probably also had its value In court He could uncover the most sordid details about one person, and turn about and idealize the next In this best damn lawyer In town abode a little boy who had been reared byVlnnle on ancient fairy and folktalesnever intrusted to aught by tongue, never learned or taught from jrn page, but recited with all the mystic trri phrase and credence of oral tradition So Cathal became steeped In the lore of heroes and had not his grandfather proved himself one and of dragons, and of fair and utterly loyal ladles who would wait for their true love, In whatever guise he came and through whatever ordeal, until lifes end Of course long ago these had thinned to symbols, but they had endured within him and their delightful relics led him to constant emotional contradictions to the revelations of his own experiences So now Cathal drove, denying himself illusions as to the greater nature of the aien who dwelt In these splendid places he knew that, save for their possessions, they were as all men yet as to the ladies, held so aloof from him, he was letting his fancies run One he had met and she was as none other out of all his encounters with women When he reached the house, Cathal discerned that Instructions had been left concerning him He asked for Miss Gleneith but the manIt was Cravath replied that be would tell Mrs Glen eith that he was here Two girls as Cathal first supposed appeared on the stairs the light haired one was Agnes Gleneith, and the dark one he took for her sister until they were almost downstairs, and he saw that she was older He was familiar, in his profession, with women who kept Into middle age, and through it, slender and youthfullooking figures and faces which denied, more or less successfully, the last decade of their yearswomen once great ly desired, who now desperately were holding their men, or striving to hold them against younger women Catbal Martin OMara, attorneyatlaw, knew such women well and he bad learned to read the signs of success, or of failure, in their struggle Here, be knew at least, one was going on Yon are the lawyer the mother asked him coldly Yes, said Cathal She did not Immediately proceed and be was aware how Bhe regarded him His visit, and himself, composed for her an unavoidable, disagreeable in cident Her daughter for a moment had stepped out of the affairs of ber own life, and Intruded upon a tragic event in anothers which bad nothing whatever to do with her Since they were unable to escape some further participation in the consequences of the Intrusion, she must make it as formal and Impersonal as possible That was the mothers feeling It was not, even here, the daughters Cathal warmed, gratefully, as he glanced at her and she gave him her hand, which firmly pressed his for the Instant but her mother did not relax her feeling of offense at bim You approve of what your client did she demanded Approve Cathal repeated and this charge he had met before To represent an accused person is not to approve of ber, he replied Then what Is it Mother said Agnes I asked him what is it She turned again to Catbal You are try lng to prevent that woman from being punished, are you not And you are here because you imagine my daughter will help you Yes, said Cathal he knew there was no arguing with her now I understand, Beatrice Gleneith said, less hostllely at bis lack of opposition, you have certain rights to question her Agnes stepped forward from beside her mother, and she took his hat Cravath, she called, before her mother could Interfere, take Mr OMaras coat A minute later she led him, and ber mother, into tbe drawingroom Catbal looked about He had never been received in such a house before, and be msde no attempt to conceal his interest in, nor his unfsmlliarity with, such a big room His eyes went back to Mrs Gleneith and he better understood ber With no more effort of ber own than was involved in marriage to a man wbo made money, the had come to this but though she bad It she man starve herself slender, and aba and when tbe bearing was adjourned, be took bis car and drove north alone It was a sunny, warm Indolent March afternoon, with gutters running off tbe melt of tne thawing snow, and tbe still air Iridescent from tbe rising moisture People appeared everywhere, and tbey seemed aansnally pleasant and patient Far north along tbe lake Catbal OMara set ont from tbe city at three on tbe following day Be bad been tn court on another ease and done no,and aba nrast keep herself overyoung And that ana was endeavoring to do Sit down now, wont 70a pleaser aald Agnea, tbe warmth within bat spreading to her skin He waited until they both were seated separately and a little opposite each other, aa they had come to be in their feelings He dropped Into soft staffed chair, feeing tbem noncofmiwiD Pattern 1164 The Peacocks regal beautyworthy of your finest linensinspired this beautiful design, and is sure to inspire you with the desire to embroider his splendid im age in cross stitch You can, you know, for the patterns a very easy one, despite its rich effect Wool, silk or cotton floss in realistic bluishgreens and warm browns, or one color only if you prefer, will make a handsome scarf, pillow, chair set or refreshment cloth Pattern 1164 comes to you with a transfer pattern of two peacocks 12 14 by 14 12 inches and four motifs 3 12 by 3 12 inches color suggestions material re quirements illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address 411 Aoimd le House When making pastry use only enough water to hold ingredients together Mix quickly, roll and handle as little as possible if you wish pastry to be flaky The fat side of beef should be placed nearest the flame when roasting The melting fat will flavor and baste the meat during the cooking Cloths saturated with polishing liquids if stored away in a closet often cause spontaneous combustion Keep these cloths in a cov ered tin container Oil or oily substances should never be used on waxed floors They soften the wax, sink into wood and eventually darken it Lingerie must be tinted occasionally to preserve its dainty appearance A faded blue garment will tint a delicate orchid with the aid of a pink dye, a pale yellow will shade into a delicate green if dipped in blue dye and a pink dye will change the yellow to a shell pink Be sure to use small quantities of the dye for these pastel shades A cup of peanut butter mixed with half a cup of mayonnaise and one finely chopped raw onion makes a good sandwich spread Bell SyndicateWNU Service ys Grouch 1 Out The Chinese ministry of the interior is determined that the cares and affairs of state shall not rest so heavily upon its staff that they neglect the simpler social courtesies No more up stage manners or stony silences on Monday mornings at the ministry, says a new order Underlings sighting superiors fo the first time each day in the ministerial corridors must say clearly Minister Blank, how are you To this the chief must reply Very well, thank you Iion tha GENUINE K INSTANT LIGHTING Calfimao The Coleman U a sen nine luteal ligatiaflroa SELFMEAT1N9 IRON All yon have to do t turn a nlM, strike aawtch Yot tbe match lneide the iron no horned Angera I TOO J K li and K light Inetantly Yoq dont have to I The Coleman heat In a jiffy la qaieklj readr for ate Entire Ironing eurfaee ia heated with point the hottest Maintain its heat even for tho tant worker Entirely elfbeating Operates far HP an hour You do yoor Ironing with leas effort, In onethird lea time Be rare yoor next Iron It the rename ImtaiitLljrhting Coleman Iti the Iron every woman want Itia wonderful time and labor aarer nothing like it Tha Coleman In the aaay way to Iron arm poaroairo fr rau reMer Ha Beieaa TH COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVS CO ftwawum Whaita Kai CMa m, , ti Lee ilii CaJa NUw Move Tn Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to attain to what thou are not, for where thou has pleased thyself, there thou abidestFrancis Quarles Prov H for ymU with the First Quart test Drain and refill with Quaker State Motor OiL Note the mileage See how much farther yoa go before yoa have to add the telltale first quart Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Retail Price v 35 per quart AM torn Appear, Be to obtain a good repoto endeavor to be what to appearSocrates Sapataffs and Chfldrea Train trees when they are lings and men end women they are children CLABBER GIRL Hakinq PowderMAKE YOBR MONEY 60 FARTHER WITH HON CHARLES P ADAMS ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY THI OOODVrAR MARGIN OP SASY with tough, sure6ripplngcentortrartn tread that rjivee lift longer nonskid mileage than even former Coodyears 2 810WOUT PROTICTION I IN EVSaY PLY because of patented Supertwlst Cord more resilient, more enduring than any other cord LOWEST COT PT R TH OfeEATEST NAME IN ftUBBEfl Charles P Adorns of Howell has filed his petitions and will be a candidate for reflection to the state leg islature , Hi is serving his second term ax mayor of Howell During his term in the legislature he was known as au independent and voted j us his conscience directed him On his account he was strongly com,pli, msnt d by George Schroeder, Demo 1 u Sptker of the House, for his i aid rnd support of many Democratic m asures i In the primaries two years ago he v oil ri overwhelming victory ov r e i1 rulidati s and defeated the i to fienry Howlett in the election by ilode margin Mr Adams is a crack bowler and golf player and was a baseball umpire in the TriState League for several years At present time he conducts a clothing and gents furnishing store in Mowed with his son, Eari In his first term one of his achievements was to get a law passed, giving the different County Boards of Supervisors author ity to increase the dog license so that a sufficient revenue would be raised by it to pay sheep losses For some yours previous the dog tax collected in this county had been inadequate to cover the losses of aheep killed by dogs Mr Adams is a fearless, independent and wears no mans collars On this account he made an excellent record in his first term o SMITH CONCRETE STAVE SILO For the past 24 years the Smith Concrete Stave Silo has stood the test Plastic mixed moisture proof and fire end wind lesisting I have a Special Proposition if you buy before Aug 1st R E BARRON, Howell HOT ELECTION AT DEXTER A red hot school election took place at Dexter, Monday Dr W C Wylie defeated Horace Lickly Two ballots were necessary, according to the Ann Arbor News as 79 votes wexv cast in the first, when only 75 voters were present Gu Leuneberg j defeated Dr Uuinan, 44 to 30, and Stanley Vaughn was elected by ac ciamation, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 151936 The PINCKNEY SOFTBALL GAMES Personal Touch DiiJor Deft ginger Tw nev Win Cirne from 1 Latt Wednesday Nigh 8 Pinckter o 7 als In the Pinckney sofiball last week onlv 0rr ran ws Dillon defcitiig Sprer, 1 to ben Iedwidge pitches To S was the victim o league p laved, Huor L,, poor support, IMMORTALITY The impHcity and dignity of our low cost funerhave made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be Lei us explain all of the det ite One of the principal advantages offered riders of baorc Way buses is the real the f understanding of customers needs j Our employees are always alert for suggestions from customers, and with this thought in mind we ask you to try a Short Way ride Only in this way will you learn of the many little courtesies we offer PHONE 9103 Call us The re h, of tion on your part you trday course, no cbiigaPl FUNSWARTHOUT FUNpHQMe NCKN ICMJQAN Vfst, KJcKmg in with many Hookie Battle was the to hit a home for Dillon, for fares and schedules l l l l 2 1 2 2 0 H 1 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 PO A 2 0 JCKjng J14 YVIUI many errors only player fun Dinkel pitched tend himaiIfUt frced to e Dillon t Haines, cf 4 2 Dillcn, rs 5 Dinkel, p, Is 5 f Singer, is, p 5 Meyers, If 4 Shehan, 8b 3 Battle, lb 5 , B VanJBlaricuni, c 5 1 C Miller, 2b 5 L Clark, rf 4 EXCHANGE WAATKDSic tank Floyd Haines jptic tanks and toilet to clean Red Dillon, 0 FOR SALE100 lb ice refrigerator George Reason 0 0 1 1 6 4 6 7 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 FARMERS ATTENTIOXK w i c kCooier Cools your milk in 10 minutes Takes oul all animal heat State College has 2 Milk keeps 4 to 6 hours longer demonstrate erville, I VVin C iiouiisviile, FowlDEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Sto LEE LAVEY, DeaUr Sale Bilk PRINTED AS we tnu apply the Chriatianly scientific remedycorrective aanctionuln our own thinking and liv ing, It it inevitable that we ebaU consciously come under the protect ing and pacifying Influence of the law of divine Lovi, , TK Chrittian Science Jfonittft Singer Jas Singer, If 5 A Singer, 3b 5 R Clinton, rs 4 Joe Singer, Is 5 Ledwjdge, p 5 NT Miller, c 4 E Clark, lb 4 Fri Haines, rf 3 Shirey, 2b 4 Ray, cf 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 5 2 2 0 G 6 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SERVICLTorougnbied Durham buii, Fee, 100 tfresh Hoistein cow for sale George Ureincr FOR SALE2 ft and 1b ft The Grain Binders, 10 , Corn binder, Spike and springtooth harrows Incubator, 1b burner built in oven kerosene cv, stove Knapsack sprayer, round dining table with leaves Water cream separator, Childs high chair, Babcock milk tester 4 12doz egg cratesj Model T rJ 1 n ,, L , Ford truck threequarter I Dexter game played Wednes on bed spring, Folding cot Vd I day night was a nip and tuck affair At the Helen Norton farm, 6 miles and the score waa tisd Up three times South and West of Howell on Crl Pinckney got ons run in the 2nd on opt road Ray Jenks, R2, Howell single by Jim Singer and Meyers and Mich xl0WeI1 Paul tare fixed for vo rk of in double quick tim Specials held this lead up to the 5th Singer pitched for Pinckney nuu Shoup for Dexter and both were good Pinckney Pinckney scored again in the 6th walk to Dinkel find a single JJT TN 1 oSd 5S,EF0R RBNTWm Darrow, IRV1N J KENNEDY Democratic Ctndidalf For SHERIFF Youi Support will b4 Greatly Apprekiattd at the Primtritt Stpt 16, 1030 on by FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Machine rotary with drop head and at taciimtjiu in good condition C P Battle Dexter tied it up when Pine 0K ALrA aaY bed Inquire at kney made two errors Each side UlsPSCch Onice scored twice in the 7th, making the count 4 all In the 8th Singer tired and Dexter scored three runs Dinkel relieved him with the bases full and one out and retired the side without further scoring In Dexters half of the 0th all three batters, were thrown out at first by Andy Singer In Pinckneys half Miller grounded out Rewon got a hit Joo Singer tripled scoring Reason A Singer filed out to center, Joe scoring after tta catch Dinkel got a single, Battle drove one over theright fleldsra head and the game vvai over IMnckne FOR SALlLJFreah Guernsey Cow, Gtorg FOH wwv vwvr, voiji noma, ana teed potatoes pottttces naing Mitiatdr Goidn tZ 8WWt e mati ng went seeu co iiarry Cooosr, 00 0ONt PAY Ml roilers 2 12 to 3 12 lbs DRESSED Jot Singer, Is G A Snirti, 3U 4 Dinol, r, p 3 Battle, lb , 4 j P Sinjjfor, p, rs 3 Tim Singer, rf 3 Meyers, 0 4 Huint1, If 4 C Miller, 2b 4, Reason, d 4 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 i H PO A 0 1 3 0 2 3 0 2 1 U ,AWidc tire uWkwgon 5 J uy Hun 2 13 X 0 h 6 l 1 0 0 a 0 i ji 1 6 FOR SALi OR enamciod Red Ur iectrocJ Mich KXCHAN J KWhite Sur gusoiini rn lhonc 12, Pinckney lis a laong tfau, broken once, w gone, alas JULY , trt 1 the brief UnH4 StatuFunch ruvai wr fi 106,000 French troopi Jol VNi th Ceionift Army iTtMi n I,, itt FOR SAL,,A co Hod iixll Slo Will take fc LAr7ER BROS COFFL Lb 25c Dixter Rhody c 2 Kolander, c 0 lb TEA SIFT1NGS 1 Lb Fkgs, 25c BISQUIT 20 Oz Pkgs KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 02 BoUle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 25c Robsrds, Cook, 2b OordRTiiT, r Mast, rf, p Shoup, p Prirvsau, rf Hansolman cf 3 Sehlaf, 3b 4 Ward, U 3 Klump, If 4 Three basi hit Joe J base hit, Battle er, 4 Dinkel, 1 0 i i 0 i 2 B 5 b iv s 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 6 3 0 1 i Singer Two Struck out by Sing Shoup, 7 Mast, 1 2 fiSSs 16, Wilton rug, half in trade in poultryor what have you Phone or see Mrs A VanSickcl FOR SALEOr,e Jarge dining table and one refrigerator Cheap ir tikcn at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn, fOKSA,EwA Jersey cow with cnf Established 1SG5 iy idc ahso u good work horse Georgi Gricno ul t kills AandefHH or in tint 33 A UDue hjidrsu uiHh MtiOUl fww VcrVr City Oringl nott rf in Virgintrr claimi i lor ErBJrfhd, IJ84 14Firs 1 S Ilhtthip thl rir, enter rvic 4 EdTj EjSglcstont t triiji rove, ilo 4 Scijrrstr is rub incorporated 191t CATSUP, Large Bottle 2 for 25c t BAKING CHOCALATE Lb Bar 10c 1 COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWEL8 HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER i Lb Jar 27c PhOfli II YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver U all Time Baea on balls off Singer, 1 Shoup, 1 Mast, 2 Umpires Ledwidge and Clinton o Official Standing W0TLl0St Pet Clark TirTfr 2 700 Dillon 7 4 636 Sinr 5 7 454 Ledwidge 4 7 ,363 u I FARM FOR SALiwoJ acres n room fume house, soiid, ami jK bet repairs basement, clclrici, running water inside criickenoup, 2x 24 2car garatre, 20x16 granary, J 0x20 Wood lot 10apple trees Free and clear, 92,6000 ca,h Ex actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lim its, wjst on US3, T Podia JuneSept, i FOR RENT140 acrs of pasture for cattle or Jriraes Eugene Campbell, o FOR SALEEating Potatoes Orvilh Smith, 3 miles north of Pinck ncy Auto Over SixtyEighl Year of Saf Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,000,00 3J1lUi I7,0000t Repairing LVINC3TON COUKTY CROP Whatever it isand whatevers Wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission Ad we leave no grease on tfctettring wheel to soil your WJLLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark Ai Ai As Service With haying followed by rains M the Fourth of July, Livingston County crops should reward the farmer with high quality and large yields Factors outside of our community point to higher prices for 11 conn modi ties Radio and news repoils tell cf general drought and extreme heat in the West and South Even our neighbors in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are perilously near ruin, if rain holds off much longer The fcu can mean only one thing economically A shortage of hay and grains and other farm pro due Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the Livingstcta County Farmer s good price for hit crops tm, A a IJkFtaM SrtV i foaa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 15, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1936 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 1936-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2100bc894a59fc5f7a2d48397c1617e0.pdf fac15d393eb9599841ee87b2fcb2e66a 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. IjtniP , sm ,pfUft SOBSCRiPTlON RATE 1 125 PER YEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 3 in pi ift Local Manchester Jill Pond MayHide More Victims Pinckney, Livingston Counlgr, Michigan Wednesday, July 29, 1936 No 30 , Tm Take Ueeeely PUyed M I rap MaachMtw to Stay wJrfn Striking OtcUnca of Lead Pfejr Hamburg Hr Sunday Watching the Flydr Go Through Detroit Officials Are Inclined To Be lieve That The Black Legion May Have Thrown More Victim Into Pinckney Mill Pond Representatives from the office of Prosecutor McCrca of Wayne County and the Detroit police headquarters again visited Pinckney lat Thursday afternoon and spent all of the after noon and early evening quostbning peopls here and in Howell They are said to have expressed the opinion that more Black Legion victims have beei dimosed of in waters of the the party Wm DowPinckney took a game from Man cheater, Sunday by a 12 to 7 score Nest Sunday they play Hamburg at Pinckney and if they win this game they will be in first place In two leagiie games played with Hamburg go far, each team has won one Harlo Hainea started ifeMng for Pinckney, Sunday ManeMHp hop1ui vr ped onto him for three rWin the Pijfckney mill pond In flrat inning, but did not do much with were Aflstan ,Jf L honlicide him after that Pinckney scored six ling, Serg 0 Day of the fjie runs in the third inning and four squad attached to the Jmore in Jthe fourth which proved to fice and Detective Jac agi 1 fiom he sufficient Kappler relieved Scully police headquarter, rhero vc, 8 and held Pinckney to two runs the in the party and tney came m two limt five innincs JadtJMttoway was cars , , ,, , Se2idi2Xr wih 3 Haycock Among the Pinckneypeople the and Bob Smith each got two Two interviewed, iL fast double plays by Manchester cut Uius Doyle, Dr U f,elJl off two Pincknev batting rallies Anna Reason, ye edtor se Pinckney had to change her lineup i others Lucius Doyle operates a boat on acoLt of the abseTce of several livery on the Pinckney mill V regulars Bud Dilloway played third , be and his wife meered lenting base in place of Culver, who has a boats to both Dayton Dean and Harsore arm Culver played left field, vey Davis, alleged Black Legion colSaycoT played center and Don onel, off and on for the past threeoi Seariea caughtl Pinckneys fielding four years Acrordmg to them Dean left much to be desired, but they and Davis would arrive jometime at made up for this V some lusty cloutn 00 or 1200 p m jesd ing, their 6 hits in the third inning, I companions and rent JJ combined with two Manchester mis, purpose of fishing ioi buimeaa plays, being responsible for 8 runs I Even if Next S J u u Ko This will St Marys Picnic Is August 6th On That Date The Finckney Catho lic Church Will Hold Their Annual Chicken Dinner and Dance Many Notable People Are Expected To Be Present it Rfe sr N Cj T Many Candidates File H CHURCHES Then Petitions jMc Church Service l Rev James Carolan County Republicans File Full Tickatjfevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M On Thursday, Aii Parish of lmcwey annual picnic Th i ular event tor t,, more The in t iu Silver Lake A nuri I here renumber vaiki attend it In I i portation to ucli tn slow lumbering wsipjii location was changed o0 years the picnic Jacksons, later Laplan yoar the i r ie vcchurch ground Ii too small, and this enr on the villng juaii The days fetivities start with a bif chicken dinner to b erved fijin 1100 A M until all nr fd This dinner is unxcolbd, botifor juality and abundance and one is jriven all , M Mar ill hold th , 1, n a i iw ni or , wi lild ai i uldaiincrs I,lit tbl to la tih trnii ivlioii was by the me at Late a1 toi Uri lie s Hoe l,v ,rd on th proved to it will be h H Current Comment The entry of Jude Sam Street , Hughes into the th congressional race would seem to benefit Congress man Ularkney Mayor Hoysen of 1 Flint, another Townsondite has also entred and the two wll divide up the old ae pnston vol to such an extent that it will not be a deciding J 1uctor Mr Bluckney has neither come out in favor of the Townsend plan or against it In a talk given at Pinckney last Dec inber, he stated thai be would be in favor of it if an adequate convincing plan of financing it could be worked out With strong candidates it the race from both Gen eseo and Ingham counties, Livingston i county will be called upon to cast the deciding vote as she did in 1934 Andrew Tranue, prosecuting attorney i from Genesee, will be the Democratic candidate He is now serving his I euund term as prosecutor But Democrats Leve Half of the Offices Vacant d with two Mancnesier imsDurpose CJ IiS11 x , Sng responsible for 8 runs Ifiven if the night was wet or rain Tue3lay was the last day forte Sunday Hamburg plays hei they went just the fame dr uoyie pptUinils 01 eou,ny oaices The Re11 b Pinckneys big game of waf asked by Detroit officers t the pubiicmiC7iiei jvery position, while 11 KyJiir U Pit m,,U PKVPVS return, a that n,it left about half of the year A victory will put Pinck ney in first place The boys think they can take Hamburg and will bend all efforts to that purpose In the other garths Sunday, Hamburg defeated Ann Arbor at Ann Ar severai m , bor, 4 to 3 in 13 innings Chelsea ha sold ice to Davi am A oWf AMI Saline in 1 v, wi camnine vt F same number pKvpys return went out in the hot This he not say as he w f m when they brought the boat Davis and Dear w several in thi cnn at times when won a 27 to 0 victory over Salme in a onesided game The games ext Sunday are Hamburg at Pinckney Saline at Manchester and Chelsea at Ann Arbor Pinckney AB R Smith, lb 5 2 Ward, 2b 5 2 1 Dilloway, m 4 2 learlea, c, Sb 5 1 3ulver, 8b, If 5 0 LJlainea, p 7 4 1 ilaycock, ef ViTtO B Dilloway, If, 8t 8 1 Miller, rf 2 2 Manchester AB R Bersuder, 2b 5 0 Merit, rf 5 Brietenswicher, ss 5 Kappler, If, o 5 Crossman lb 3 Brown, 3b 4 Schied, c 4 Scully, p 2 Wurster, If 2 Lowery, cf 3 Sutton, If 3 H PO 2 9 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 10 1 0 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 PO 1 4 0 1 12 1 2 1 1 1 0 A 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 A 3 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 ThreVibBehit8 Brhtcnswioher he was camning rt Pun Lake When Dean saw Mr Dolc, Thrdfy, he asked him win re his lther, Wm i Doyle, was TVe latter often attend, ed o the beat Hvery I The Detroit party vent from here to Howell where they conferred with the sheriff and proecutor for two hour or more We understand they j inquired as to chnining th tjond Pu turning to Pinckney about 430 p v m thev went t the home f Mrs 1 Anna Reason whom, they were in0 formed had some available pictures taken ct the scene of the Coloman murder neir Nashs bridge on May 2n, 1005 The Dispatch editor talked with them tliee and lent them some pictures h1 had taken at Nashs bridge on May 25 He was introduced to Mr Dowlinr, Sere ODay and Jack Hargill Serty ODay, when asked by the Dispatch editor if he honestly believed theve were any mor human bodies in the Pinckney mill pond, said Absolutely I do By this tivv a ovowd of 75 or nre people had arrived to eive Dayton Dean th killer, th,e ence over He was serted in inc of the police ears Prom herO the oricers went to the E 1 0 0 0 i 0 tile iJiU,l1ll, tui CVunK Wllv t,at publicanifilled very position, while T could the Demociata left about half of I etj theirs vacant The county committhe boat backtee sems hvc been busily, enre recocmized by sags elsewhere Fred Temple Thr loUowiiig filed petitions Ccn1 gress Wm Liackney, Flint Sam Street liughei, Lansing, and Mayor lioysen, Flint, Republicans Andrew , Transue, Flint, and Wm Maginn, Mt Ilovvh, Democrats Legislature I Ch, P Adams, Howell Democrat, vacart Stat, SateHarry Hittle, Rcrrublicun and Howard Elliott, Laninc, Devec rrt jvvlfQ of Probntc Willis Lyons, Republican Democrat ticket vacant Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church it IS s possible to consume In adcli In a prcss interview given out last week, Ciov Fitzgerald and Attorney General Crowley again affirmed that it was up to county officers to enforce their own laws, and that this especially applied to gambling and slot machines So this indicates that be tine and amue j nothing is left of Harry Toys much a Ve cieani and soft heralded slot machine and gambling 111 Farm Cret ci,nuP oi Uvo yeurs W his was ushered in at the time with a fanfare of trumpets, and the statement Gov Fitzgerald that he was 100 p cent behind Mr Toy, Raids were made here and thee und some slot machines seized Danny Sullivan and Lefty Clark closed their deluxe A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday Scnool 1030 1145 Classes for all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church tion there wi ments as well drink stands broadcasting truck i expected to b present and will make all announce ments, as well as boadcat musical programs from the air In the evening theve will be a dance at th community hall A good orchestra has b p obtained anc there wiii ,yoan So here if vou desire to Itice As thi is poih ticipns ii be i i i This will include didates and WK congrcsional onepected ate Con osi Judge Sam St t Poysen, Andrew T i v i i1 SIS gambling places on the Macombe iuncCri rl,SnrtunS Wayne SoSnty line In Clare county in e n ht fantar year, the l oli jn rVe niUuhpiS tVe eouiiV can,f tne tatf and A mm bo e iX ,ii Hlackimy, ughes Mayor nsue and others There is a poibility Murphv, D nocriic governor, will McH vill be vepeent y itzg Inld aiid Gc r, that Frank candidate for Anyway, he Gov, will a1 so Welsh nome fU warranty were taken out OIIG cane was tried which resulted in an acquittal and the others were ail dismissed Mr Toy was elevated to the supreme court His successor, Mr, Crowley, at once threw the Blot machine problem back into the lap of the sheriffs and prosecutors Sullivan and Clark again opened up for business and the slot machines came out of hiding Gov Fitzgerald says the state cannot police R3 counties The average person could have told him that two years ago, E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jones, ttow no Democratic Fred Grieve, Groomes, Chas C H Gerald Clerk, John Hapnan, Hcwell Demo ciat vac at Register of Deeds, Fr ck H iU nd Arthur ell, both Republicans no co Hiilat Prosecutor, Stanley Befrririin, Howell, Republican, and Martin Lrvan, Rrighton, Democrat Shi, CIMV1O Fawcett, Tcsple, Lcrm Basselt, Guy James Moren and W H C all Rorubllcurus lrvin Kennedy and Lester Huff, Democrats This is a free fc all Treasurer, Jennie Eastman, Hanson, Pretcn Fuller and Gannon, Rapublicanti and HuTf, Dicrrt Drain Commis sioner, Fiovi Munell, Republican and N O Frye, Democrat Circuit CcuM Crnnioner loe Caates rAm lliuci Iaisoll, Republicans Dnno Cjuntv Surveyor, Cla W J Miller No didate Supi or t or, Wm Whitacrc, Jkp Krc, Chas lUell and r ninn Wilson, Renubliean Thos Finlan R C ov C H Zuse, Minicter Mf E C Baughn, Orfanitt Sunday Scrvicp I Morning Worship with sermonj etto foi the children and sermon for the adults 1000 A M i Thevfor Adult sermon i vHas your bat two oars j Bible odiool 3esioti with classes M I Step on the rt your cr this wiy on Thursdav, AiieM lead to Imckney As we go to prothat Fank Murphy ocratic candidat for positi,elv promi il t j i the puirtif i , 0 itM Id ii nimbr u a i pMtt that roads e ve in f Detrcht ao be vmod Dem Inor, Ms nt at for all apo b The CirciG r n1 l the Sundr Lunch 1100 A Mis i jnory Sunday in clool alo anyone hav held at tlm homi ing a Cnt A Meal b JX ready to hand ,on Tliurda in, kindly brinj,1 it with ym Sunday morning Miss Fish, tne llenevolence Treasurer, will reccivo any amount you mnv have to hand in now Vou aul your friends are cordially invited to all services NOTICE , of iTi hii r o p 11 mi jiro1 rd by the cjmn of 10 cent Imcktiey will be Mv Hurt Diiller Auvn lth ain wiM fie ttii n i i c at t h mall Keiyonc invited,, lie WILLIAM GEENTNG KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT vicit Cioron a crrt ton LJ or, Cha and Frrtvk Knight, oners, Hnry nniocrats y Upyold Borden, Wmes, Haio uilVKepnler Twobase hit, Smith home ot P ,,, 0f the body Scully, Repmer 2 Stnvk toii wno to k u h Bases on balls, on Kepmei, pnWn v L BIJ 11 ,916 Among those were bmh Detroit I I 1 11 William Gremiiirr diip fame r, of Fowor ille noon when r Won Hamhurx Plnelmey A Manchester g Saline J Chelsea J Ann Arbor Lost 1 1 7 8 8 9 OSfO me ef II lft TIIKC day aftm the err in which he wariding crashed into an oil truck Hoy Burns, who works on a farm near Greenings home, was driving the car He was injured and was taken to Mcpherson Hospital, Howell I HAS RECFIVFD Li Pituii l a,f i Sf IHJ IK, m lie i 1 pa meet in i the cit ion I I 1 l t , Jt v O to iniop Larmd, Emerge ne Rental LivingstQi I hiConn ii County 1 gram totalled 2M,r b35,4ai,10 sugar, Rental nd Betiet inv McPheron Hospital, Howell r p ailjUll,,,i to tV Prosecutor Berviman is making an ne tiu, ,1,,,,,,,, yen estigation Uf0tlx olthiVjmmurt was p MRS rfcAKL OBRiPN ol th during tbr firu live Mr Larntrti nt , 1 j Ilni it , 11 ii i a Ad nilV ,hi V I Nrtnal M feuam yments ill wheat 10 coinhogs, 174 navmmirs in o,iod an i mi PI was paid rimMl, of lh Pinckney seems to be g tting a lot nf unsavory publicity The Plack L giop seems to have selected its num erou lakes, creeks, etc, as a place in which to dispone of their vmtims, Th reason seems to be that Davis, , , the Black Legion leader and Dean Vi are familiar with this section Lucius Doyle has rented boats to them for fish in j on the Pinctoiey laflrfuPofljcL Also they seem to have spent much time at Push Lake, Their murderon instincts are, however, beyond understanding The thought thut they would lure a negro out here from Detroit just for the pleasure of linking out what it flt like to kill a niger, U beyond comprehension authorities have enough aliigaiast tho Davi gang of LegionaircS to end th m up lea,1 1,000 yi ar, each, and th jury invetigation is till in Nnno of thTir have been inor bjund ovei for triaP yet ft t Thn IeadV lac oi ad grand re ion dldetl UI ,y Still they aiv endeavoring to dig up moru evidence again t tlnili The quickest way would seem t be to try them for what they already have against them However, the contin ued investigations are for the purI pose of incriminating other people and to solve unsolved murders if possible, j Tho Detroit dnilms gnvo eonHidvr l able space to UP intervinw with JnHV1 Betting Aver iSrning an fan dancer m the p , AB 37 25 gearteS Mavcock Wardu DinkeT SO Culver 37 J Dilloway 37 Smith 60 Hollia Haines 0 Miller 26 Reason 21 J3, Dilloway 80 R A 6 8 16 3 ft 16 6 5 2 S H 21 o 13 10 11 13 13 17 S 6 ft 8 8 p Ml ,400 S Ec Mrs, Peaid Robinson OTrien passed away Sunday, JVty 2i, and the fu s were held at Turner, te was nur l,ttVTu hridsre Sh viW of the SS but after doinp a , Wedneiday afternoon landoffice granddaughter of Mr She and Mrs the A F 366 frur ctate troop Drowm with whom she spent a cqupl Aih dance, ordered 0f yrars vhie attending the Pinckwho viewed tne This she ,,, chooT her to put on wove clot0 , o foiled the interpretation MRS Mr 1 ciprl iv for abeu ignrtion J P DOYLE RES1CNS 1 nu prnv, School d , I ii hjal d inreiy Aie ah el dnprtmentrefuseb 1, luB inTerpretation CHELSEA APPROVE , , from the Detroit pohre dfSrie M the 25,700 BOND ISSUE Hi and Wyne prosecutor office agamapc Q to J Visited Pinckney In the party Je 0i W bcar he m do ne Bpprvod a boml irsUe of S,700 for Its Prosecutor Duncnn MjCi J SerBtheFowlerviUe 51 Mnier ex P sewcr disposal plant The total ill art Prosecutor Wj W 11 editor 08 ere iS cost is 54000 the Bovwnnwnt pay i0 aSHLSSUHWoUjt rne7i wedwiU tell you ing rest GETS THE FONT PACE QAft ar rrPC Tot, vtoririn Srg Ye eaiwr nA incjv cost ia ut, i 5etrlLFt5eitftnhers The par y I 1 Dovl v , tip llcie 20 y , r ii o the IIIKK1 y at a meetipr Pent la night It wa ace ptei mathematics tcacier will M leplac hr She , w wi J P Doyh WK HAI A FK Tips vvai1 the lbpat el, gt on the first pare itelf hy v r fj ri a Hmrll blzewhCi thn atned cO c , spic Irge inpomons iur a tune The dtor v rurtrirK the i oUlC ySSlerf fiom kev of that place On the front page, with ii SdaiSey CHRISTOPHER F1T2SIMMONS iiQnxe T,sday afternoon wren a BADLY INJURED C f,oke UMi tiam, shot Christopher ftejmmons of PexJonr,,,, ,f , ,,,r Th ter townahip was bwlly hurt about i ,,v und 00 p m Tuesday night when he ,, M vir a an struck by a hit and run driver rl z hp oirt uon vovn ties 1 jnj Lt to have had on the Northwe t Tcrntona Road V I h N protty 1 hp i up nobSi iieaand was e, vRra S rebudt Smce then the road playing edV whd hv never reouit be,om, overgTQwn fatrick w, kfet He, been to the tak thc vl of Mr and Mr, 11 havb it was kept under mothei, Mrs to Chelsea and later Ann Arbor hepitai His Mary FitZsirnmons, of khwhich is about 8J0 fCt to Ur fo,ri It By AMtDBNt MoN ilea th helmet M Iii knTteordirt to some, 200iteetft ,, X ,d the 118 M , 200 arabies werp 1JJ w AnnKUUC BY ACCIDENT MbNDAVj the 5JUCT V6stTey Hadlcy, son of Rov Hadittr Liarxt ,UJ , 1 1Tniiio wj k lnl Monday ksKvr pontkfl pit out bfoit tf O t AVI ULp 0 iukinon, v h v Son, got a hoc uii, , coiUict vPh a which had rnnjtl m Uo, i The editor hui to to S fijish hi, ctin, to get out on time o wlvle Hob Rron came Schrmrrhorn, furnur editor of Inu Drtjoit Tinirt, in which ho rtated that, like Al Smdh, UP was inking viiik this fall from th Democratic miny, artir M yeur membership We Huiftin thi and contend that he wa hpvir kimwTi as D honafided ,neM,hei ol ihv party hut was always ,, nrukp Hack in 1020, Henry Ford wu the Democratic nominee hued lofJov Senator agrinst Truman New,,t SupljbHTV, Republican Newberry wa accued of using huie sums of monty ho win the election Schennerhoru iwih an enthusiastic supporter of New benv all through his campaign Newbrrv won by small margin In ipi2 Woodbridje NT Fernu WWH the Democratic candidate for HCtJjtor casingagainrt Charles Tounwnd, the other a gas ,Kublican senator whoso upport t to Newberry during the eptortiU m hrc vestigatlon into Ki c4mpn axpjnd the itut enabled him to keen his neat, on this in,ue defied Mr Townni St6PH were takw to, ajram try M,, Svwljrv when hu rAuned and JamrH Couaenw f Detroit was ap romied Jame Sehoimerhorn supported Snatw Townsend strongly thriyughout hU campaign Classmjr Mr Schennerhorn as a staunch Dem ocrat of 50 years standing, is just i plain bunk aK chemical d been and thJ lk for , when he ive wtle StockUt Wt EISLE FAMILY REUNION has so 3 Any deW of success at this 2 That the aquatic growth on STUtS is ten thick and an , , thing thrown in would be quicklv cov Ahont 160 people attended the pic JJSf Considerable ofPoS na nic ta Ei eleWoods, north of here S feevdeloped t0 allowing the pondto Kmday, honoring Mr and lln Lyme, draine3 Hnrv Ford, who cont EUele and son of NewMexico, who latfes the water JrT visHing here Antong those ivuu ,U nermwor Seent were Mr WOr fiaele and family and Mw Clare BiHt of Detroit, Chan BJe nnd toST md Joe Ksele and family of gUrtn, and Mra SprtnteU Uport reefcived R rabies were perfect four oaUNM HOOKER tviiUcrKam of Lans1killinghim ar lnf and CaWm HooWo y ny , married at Pmer Pmck lev of Unadilla, was ktlletl Monday while cultivating on the Cam burn farm near Plainfleld He was driv ing a mule team They accidentally hit a guv wire fastened t6 JXlthc ftpyar Memorial H This pulled the cole down and V services were held at ti struck the Hadlcy boy on the head t Mor KENNETH FREDERICK BORTZ Kennpth Frederick Rirtz, the in fant son of Mr and 1 Frrd Port of Ypvilanti, died Sundny mrrnmg at The Lansing State Journal in its National Observer column states that Frrd rortz i Gov Land on has his cabinet already picked in case he is elected John Hamilton will be attorney general, ater, u mg ,1 caueatucis, , KTu bptvi Mm dog ,uwr LlL BAKE SALE TV Excelsior group of Jr KJP Daughter will hold a bake sale Satv pastor on alruV Unknown, urday, Aug 1 , Lthvounj people are we j j t meeting 0f hxcelsior and lCbrifc i ffccSJi Shool Blue Bird KirgV Daughters groups re inj a ow attending ciw , u ftrt Thursday July 80 at is meeting U or W ii 1 HPlHI Hamilton win ue Diwu n , t ighlandjOgden Mills, secretary of the troaaMonday aft ,toon Uty, Clifford Hope, secrtary of ag i riculture and Herbert Hoover haa REGULAR COMMUNICATION i bfion offered either Hecretary of aUta Ktjmlar ronnnuitcatcn of livmjsj or commerce With thee Iftlections, ton Lodge No 7 fr A vl wdt bcjln6 would appaar to hold held on Tuesday evnmg, August 4 Lets have a goad attendance out P W Curlett, Sec o the key petitions BAKE SALE Tho Ladies Aid Society of the VILLAGE TAX NOTlCfc The Ladies Aid society ox w t will receive the Village Taxes at Congrefiational chttrch will hold a t home on Thuradays during July bak aale at the old Pwgjjg ugwt to Sept 15th KJW fttnrdv AM 1 MtttMM SignwlL 2d AugV to Sept 16th building, aitwte, Aug, 1, Lti3 ir bf4YtfijHyywvr im w ny ryiryv T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 29, 1936 ObuJOuL ID Pi Wactarn Nwcppr Union i IP 7 4 1 fr t i rr W 1 far V 0, B2 Bloody Civil War Rages in Spain C IVIL war, desperate and bloody, broke out in Spain, and though the government in Madrid declared it was in control of the situation, such news as got through the censorship indicated that the struggle was by no means ended On one side were the Fascists and royal ists led by Gen Francisco Franco on the other were the loyal troops and the workers, Communists and Social , ists The rebels L Companys started the game in Spanish Morocco and the Canaries and were soon in control there Then Franco, who is only fortythree years old but a dynamic character, crossed over to Algeciras, followed by the Foreign Legion and a lot of Moors, Moroccans and black African troops After a sharp batttle at La Linea, close to Gibraltar, these contingents began a march northward toward Seville and Cadiz There was severe fighting in San Sebastian, where the American embassy is located in summer, and in other border towns Malaga was reported to be in flames Commanders of the rebels asserted their aim was to save the republic to keep order and to de stroy the Marxists In Barcelona their attack was directed especially against Luis Companys, president of the Catalonian parliament, who was said to be besieged in his of fices Jose Maria Gil Robles, leader of the Catholic C E D A Con federation of Autonomous Right Parties fled to Biarritz, France An aviator who escaped the rebels in Morocco declared Gil Robles had instigated the revolt Premier Santiago Casares Quiroga resigned in favor of Diego MartinezBarrio, speaker of parliament, but the latter held the office only a few hours Then Jose Giral, former minister of marine, formed a cabinet with General Pozas, who has the support of both the powerful Civil Guard and Republican ele ments of the army, as minister of war The rebels sent word to the government that unless it capitulated they would bomb Madrid from planes Olympic Torch Started to Berlin Games I N OLYMPIA, Greece, scene of the first Olympic games, a torch was lighted by the rays of the sun and a Greek runner seized it and started it on a 12day relay to the sports field in Berlin where the Olympic flame is to be lighted on August 1 Five thousand distin guished persons were selected to carry the torch, these including King Boris of Bulgaria, King Pe ter of Jugoslavia, and a long list of princes, statesmen and sportsmen On the last leg it was to be borne by S Loues of Greece, winner of the marathon in the games of 1896 A hundred thousand Hitler youths will accompany Loues in a triumphal parade to the stadium Five thousand torches to carry the flame were donated by the Krupp works, so each of the bear ers will retain one as a souvenir funds to farmers desiring to keep small livestock herds for the purchase of feed and subsistence to be repaid by work on WPA projects loans and grants to owners of large scale cattle enterprises to cover the cost of shipping animals to other states for feeding Nazi Decrees in Danzig Crush Opposition TTNLESS the protests of Poland are effective, all opposition to Nazi power in the Free City of Danzig is due to be crushed Dr Arthur KarlGreiser, president of the Danzig senate, which is controlled by Nazis, has issued administrative decrees ordering 1 Dissolution of any organization whose members, with knowledge of its executive board, spreads news endangering the state interest 2 Prohibition of review by the courts of police measures of a po litical nature, including those aimed at the right of assembly, the press, and free speech 3 Prohibition of Jewish ritual slaughtering for food purposes 4 Imposition of three month protective custody on persons declared to be endangering the public peace Thus the citys constitution, is virtually set aside, and the Poles especially, having extensive economic interests there, are indignant Hot and Dry Spell Broken by Rains and Cool Winds DELIEF for, the drouthstricken regions in the Middle West came with rains in many sections and cooling winds that sent the temperature down toward normal However, it was too late to save the crops in many states, and prices of foodstuffs continued to advance The farmers began to receive aid from the government in the form of cash, and no one could DrTmgweu deny need ed this help Loss of life throughout the United States from the unprecedented heat wave exceeded 3,850, an alltime high Agronomists in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio expressed apprehension over the out look for the corn crop unless general rains should develop rapidly Arriving at Bismarck, N D, to help coordinate drouth relief enterprises, Rexford G Tugwell, resettlement administrator, was in formed that approximately 60,000 fane temfttes in the state wart mong t Heady A conference ef state and federal officials in Bismarck developed a threefold plan lor the relief of dwellers in the desolated areas of the Dakotas, westers Minnesota, eastern Montana asid Wyoming These included Iflssnediate advancement of money to needy families, repayable out of WPA earnings granting of Doings of Towsendites in Their Convention AN ALLIANCE between Dr Francis E Townsend, Father Charles E Coughlin and Rev Gerald L K Smith in the interests of a third party was announced at the Townsendite convention in Cleveland, attended by 12,000 followers of the California d o c t or who advocates pen sions of 200 per month for every person over sixty In an address be fore the convention, Dr Townsend Father Coughhn bit terly denounced the present admin istration and President Roosevelt and called upon the delegates, to follow Dr Townsend in endorsing the candidacy of William Lemke for the presidency on the Union ticket Lemke himself appeared before the convention before it adjourned and made a speech in which he pledged himself to stand foursquare behind the old age pension movement and denounced the present administration as nation al lunacy The delegates applauded the first statement, but otherwise were rather apathetic toward the Union party leader Doctor Townsend made no plea for him but merely urged his followers to con centrate on the election of senators and congressmen Nanking Troops Take Control of Canton R EVOLT of the Cantonese against the Nanking government has collapsed and latest reports say government troops have entered Canton and taken over maintenance of peace and order There was no opposition and the city was quiet Chen Chitang, the Canton war lord, deserted his followers and fled to Hongkong on a gunboat There was a scramble to find Chens alleged silver hoard, said to amount to many million dollars, but much of it is believed to be deposited in foreign banks The Nanking government gains possession of Kwantung provinces fleet of more than 300 fighting planes, and also of extensive arm aments These latter include quantities of heavy artillery, field artillery and machine guns, nearly half a million rifles, numbers of antiaircraft guns, tanks, the southwests navy, two arsenals and one airplane factory Turkey Given Right to Rearm the Dardanelles E IGHT signatories to the Lau sanne postwar treaty have granted to Turkey the right to remilitarize the Dardanelles, and they, with Turkey, have signed a convention covering the matter Only Japan made slight reserva tions because it is no longer a member of the League of Nations The convention grants complete liberty to merchant marine passage through the straits in peacetime and wartime, even with Turkey at war, provided the commer cial vessels do not assist the fighting powers The Russian navy is granted complete freedom in peacetime to leave and enter the Black sea through the straits, but nations outside will be subjected to limitations on passage of fighting ships through the ffhfmli During wartime belligerents will be prohibited from using the straits unless acting far the league Communist Campaign to Open on August 5 VJATIONAL campaign headquar ters of the Communist party have been opened in New York city and it is announced that Earl Browder, candidate for President, will start his speechmaking in Den ver on August 5 From there he goes to Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore, Seattle, Butte, Bismarck and Minneapolis All his speeches will be broadcast James W, Ford, colored, the Communist partys candidate for vice president, will open his tour August 5 with an appearance in Scranton, Pa Attempt to Kill JOng Edward of England T HE attempted assassination oi King Edward VHI of England in London brought great alarm to the English speaking world The attempt was made near Hyde Park and the monarchs life was saved by a woman bystander who grappled with the wouldbe assas sin and wrested a pistol from him The king was returning to Bucking ham palace from KW i Hyde Park whcre King Edward on horseback he had presented new colors to six battalions of the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots guards In Paris, the celebration of Frances national holiday, Bastille day, saw the Champs Elysees a scene of rioting with rightists and leftists in combat with each other and the police The disorders began when leftists were returning from their own parade in the east ern section of the city Lewis and Others Are Summoned for Trial TMMEDIATE splitting of the American Federation of Labor into two rival groups was averted by the action of the Federations executive council in voting to bring to trial on August 3, the union leaders led by John L Lewis on charges of dual unionism It had been reported earlier that the council had voted to suspend the 12 unions grouped as the Committee for Industrial Unionization The councils action was looked upon as a peace move in the crisis that threatens open warfare in the labor movement It was precipi tated by the drive to organize 500,000 workers in the steel industry into one big industrial union by John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and his fol lowers The charges against the Lewis group include competition as a rival organization with the A F of L fomenting an insurrection within the Federation violation of contracts they have entered into with the Federation when granted their charters L P Ayers Predicts Big Business Improvement P REDICTING 1936 will be the best business year since 1930 and possibly since 1929, Colonel Leonrrd P Ayers, econmist of Cleveland, declared that statistics on all important business had shown substantial and healthy increases since the first of this year Strikes, drouth and other difficulties have not affected increases in employment, markets and security ex changes, the economist said More steel has been produced in the first half of 1936 than in all 1932, he pointed out A major factor in the increased steadiness of business has been well sustained employment among the factory workers making durable goods Workers in the durable goods factories suffer most from layoffs and shutdowns, but such has not been the case in the first half of this year and of last year Henry Ford Has Vision Concerning Foods H ENRY FORD, approaching his seventy third birthday envisioned the eventual decline of farm animals as a source of the worlds food and predicted that grains and other crops will largely be substituted for them We can, I believe, get a more plentiful supply of food cheaper and better, he said, by processing the products of the soil , instead jtA asking nva Vot cows and chickens to do it for us In the future farm animals of all kinds will decline in numbers We wont need them Army to Get Many New Fast Fighting Planes P ERFECTED plans of the Wai department for procurement of airplanes provide lor the acquisition of 60 new fast fighting planes every month during the rest of this year This has been made possible by the smooth functioning of a new purchasing plan started by Harry H Woodring, assistant secretary of war Before the end of the year, 600 new planes will be ready for action, officials said Plans have been made for the purchase of more than 600 planes of various types in 137 Lapeer A rural electrification program to add 600 miles of power lines in the Thumb is under way in Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola and La peer Counties East TawasThousands of fish killed by the extreme heat and low water were removed from Tawas Lake Pike suffered most, but many bass and perch were taken from the lake also NewberryMore than 100 persons were trapped temporarily in a forest fire north of here until a change in the direction of the wind permitted fire fighters to get the fire under control LansingBids on 1,115,000 in road projects were asked by State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner The projects include pavement construction on trunk lines in Alcona, Gratiot, Montcalm, Newaygo and Roscommon Counties FlirftAn airplane pilot, with an operating license only a week old, and his two passengers incurred only minor injuries when the plane in which they were riding struck high tension wires north of Flint The plane fell 66 feet to the ground DetroitA 48yearold woman who began her driving career with a horse and buggy at the age of 3, and has driven automobiles 963,360 miles in the past 36 years without an accident or a traffic ticket, was selected as the safest driver in Michigan EscanabaRay Murphy, national commander of the American Legion, asserted that the door of opportunity is wide open, for the Legion to earn the priceless honor of being the greatest peacetime service organization our country ever has known Caro During the period when the temperatures in Caro ranged upward to 108 degrees, Walter R Ayre, proprietor of a chick hatchery here, went into his big incubator to keep cool The temperature of the machine is maintained constantly at 98 degrees Big RapidsThe hot, dry weather wilted zinnia plantsand thereby ruined this citys plans for a civic zinnia festival, with a queen and all that goes with such affairs The Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring the proposed festival, said that 12,600 of the 29,000 zinnia plants in the city have been destroyed by the hot weather LansingLegal action against 18 oil producing companies of the Crystal Field was threatened by Milton P Adams, executive secre tary of the Stream Control Commission The commission some time ago ordered 32 producing com panies to cease polluting Michigan waters with brine from their wells Only 14 have complied DundeeNine members of two Pennsylvania families were killed when the sedan in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train The locomotive carried the car 75 feet to a high trestle and hurled the bodies of the victims 30 feet into the shallow water of the Raisin River Wreckage of the automobile burst into flames and ignited ties of the bridge Mackinac Island The horses which provide the chief means of transportation on this island must have treatment in accordance with their importance, the Mackinac Island State Park Commission decreed To forestall further complaints of inhumane treatment of the horses, the commission has ar ranged for a state veterinarian to be stationed on the island for the remainder of the resort season Detroit Fre of undetermined origin which destroyed the boys dressing tent at the Belle Isle bath ing beach proved a double calamity to 250 juvenile bathers Not only did they lose their clothes but it was several hours before police and motorists were able to return them to their homes With the river only a few feet away from the lare tent, volunteer Are fighters on the beach found themselves without facilities to throw even a pail of water on the blazing tent Marquette A Michigan ghost town is to walk again The community of Big Bay, 30 miles northwest of Marquette, has received a new lease on life with the announce ment that the Kerry and Hanson Flooring Co of Grayling had purchased the mill, townsite and timber holdings of the Brunswick Lumber Co and would operate them for eight or ten years Big Bay had been considered dead for four years, along with many other former lumbering centers of the tapper Peninsula LansingThe State Highway Department, in which stenographers have been fainting from the heat recently, computed the cost of moving last winters snow from the State trunk line system Account ants found mat removal costs totaled 1,145,583, an average cost of 19040 for each mile of trunk line highway Officials recalled subzero temperatures and blizzards as they figured out that severe weather snow removal cost to 886,760 higher than in 118445 LansingDemocrats of Michigan will meet in Battle Creek S4pt 25 and 26 to choose their candidates for State offices Imlay CityA mother and her twoyearold son were killed and seven persons injured in an automobile crash near here Battle Creek Operation of the AB Stove Co foundry, which has been idle for some time, has been resumed, giving employment to 100 men Munith Members of the First United Brethren Church, four miles northeast of Munith, are celebrating the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the church PontiacRandall Chapman, Lawrence Institute of Technology student, kept his glider in the air 40 minutes and reached an altitude of 4,000 feet, unofficially breaking a national and a state, record HastingsF J Buckohr, 60, of Barberton, 0, dropped dead in a restaurant at Delta, soon after he was arrested by State Conservation Officers on charges of fishing under a license issued to his former wife DetroitThe number of criminal cases prosecuted in Wayne County during the first six months of 1936 totaled 12,096, a decrease of 3,516 over the second six months of 1935, according to Prosecutor McCraes semiannual report SanduskyMoose roaTmed lower Michigan at a much later date than most persons believe In 1856, a moose was killed in Worth Town ship, Sanilac County, and at about the same date another was killed in Maple Valley Township RichmondJohn Nothaft, manager of a fox farm near here, says he owes his life to two police dogs After he was overcome by heat and collapsed, his dogs dragged him into the shade and howled until neighbors came to his assistance GraylingAn Ohio school teacher brutally assaulted at a resort cabin in which she was spending her vacation, was in a critical condition in a Grayling hospital while officers investigated the attack and the subsequent drowning of the middle aged operator of the resort LansingLansing citizens will vote on a charter amendment providing halfpay pensions for mem bers of the Police and Fire Departments Under the proposal pensions would be paid policemen and firemen completing 25 years of service or who are totally disabled while on duty LansingSchool teachers lost in an attempt to have their salaries spread on a yearround basis They now receive no pay checks during the summer vacation period The board of education ruled the suggested change would increase clerical work and complicate the transfer of teachers from this to other cities Petoskey Robert Fechner, national director of the Civilian Con servation Corps, envisions the organization as a permanent institution The director, who is making a tour of the CCC camps in Michigan, expressed this belief in an address to CCC executive and army officers during a meeting at Camp Wolverine, near here LansingA pedigreed Duroc pig was honored with a life member ship in the Lansing Optimist Club The pig was a guest at the clubs luncheon which opened a member ship campaign The distinguished porker will be rotated among members of the club Each will have to provide it a home until he signs up a new member AlleganAll the lessons of transport, supply and tactics which the United States Army has learned since that morning in 1916 when Gen John J Pershing led his punitive expedition into Mexico will be reviewed in Western Michigan next month, when 24,000 regular and National Guard troops start their big push against Camp Custer MuskegonMuskegon for the first time in 70 years of passenger ship service was the home port of a passengerboat line The Lake iiciisan Lines Corp established h2quarters at the West Michigan Dock and Market Corp The line operates ships to Milwaukee and Chicago Its ships formerly were registered at Milwaukee and Manistee DetroitDoubling the amount of damages, Prosecutor Duncan C McCrea filed a new 500,000 libel suit against the Times Publishing Co, publishers of the Detroit Times McCreas first declaration, asking 250,000, was dismissed recently by Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson on the grounds that it was too ambig uous and contained too much extraneous matter The suit grows out of the publication of articles in the Times concerning McCrea and the Black Legion Flint G enesee County farmers will not consider taking cattle from the drought areas through Government agencies, James R Campbell, County agricultural agent, declared He informed Governmental investigators that Genesee County could absorb 15 carloads of cattle and added restrictions as to quality and price Local farmers learned their lesson in the 1934 drought, according to Campbell, when private operators culled western herds and left only scrub cattle for the Government shipments Followed Recipe Mr NuweddDid you tin short of flour, dear The piecrust doesnt half cover the pie WifeI know, darling your mother told me that you like piecrust very short OR GIVE Hi8 WORD They say Blank is very close Close Why he wouldnt even spend a vacation FeU Out Passerby to owner of antiquated carEngine trouble OwnerWeil, I cant tell until I walk back and find the engine Unskilled Labor Did you hear that Maud had married a selfmade man Yes And now shes wishing that hed employed an architect Jl WHATS THE BEST RECIPE FOR SUCCESSFUL HOME CANNING HERE IT IS St USE NOTHING BUT US ROYAL PEKO EDGE JAJTRUBBERS THEY SEAL FLAVOR IN TJGTJT AND THEIR TWO BIG UPS MAKE THEM EASY TO APPLY EASY TO REMOVE V t EKo EDGE JAR RUBBERS UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 17M RVlrt,LMMittt hiffihy Sunburn CMing Iktinq SfZ Resinol BARLUM HOTEL Hf Pr CM fASMIONI OSPiAHf wijc v DETROIT WNUO WEALTH AND HIA1TM Good health and meeotgo togetherDoat handicap yourself get rid of a ihjfjilt add condition with tatty MUnettaTthe original milk of magnesia in wafer forsu Each wafer equals 4 teaapoonfale miss ct magnesia, Neotrafisee adds and gits you nleatant elimination 20c35cflco0csfa t v w hThe Pinckney DispfrtcK Wednesday, July 29, 1936 nrv, f oy CENERAL INSURANCE rBM Na 1 aaai 09F Hackney, Michigan Neighboring r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Ehon Pinclmey 19F11 Or The parishioners of Rev Fr Fedawa gave him a surprise last week in honor of his 16th year of ordination R Clark Reed, famous Howell Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 29, 1936 RANDOM NOTES When two car loads of Detroit po lioe and investigators arrived here jlast week Monday with Dayton Dean C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pincknaty, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanisr 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Auernat at Law Office oTr Firt State Saving Bank Howell Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houw DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Dr Hoag has decided to leave they went to Nashs bridge, where Pinckney and locate elsewhere , they wee greeted by a reception v, v, James Hines is learningthe barber committee4 of one composed of Howtemperance worker of 25 years ago, trade with Ira Cook rd Red,who had gone there prevand Holstein cattle breeder, died at Born to Mr and Mrs Martin Walsh , usly with his 22 nfle for target his home there recently, aged 83 last Friday, a nine pound girl practice So he was the first Pmckyears He was the prohibition candi Quite a few summer visitors Miss neyite to meet Mr Dean When thv date for governor and at one time Jennie Corwin of Parma is visiting officers returned here with him Thurs was secretary of the Mich Milk Pro the Haze family and Fred Whit afternoon such a crowd collected that ducers Asosciation tlesley of Toledo, is the guest of they did not stop long No PinckEmil Frederick of Hrmburg town Perey and Charles Teeple jneyites were allowed to talk to Dean James Wilson of Deerfield attempt ed suicide by shooting himself last We see the Defcroit papers state Wednesday Dr Spencer of Howell that the officers viewed a sink hole dressed his wound and he was later there Saturday which a native told removed to the county house them was 200 feet decjp We dont Eva, the 6 year old Pasacas mare i believe the depth of it has ever been of Starkey Palmerton of Fowlerj measured For many years, John of heart ship died there suddenly failure on July 19 Chauncey Critz, 76, of Dexter, died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday, from injuries received on July 19 when he was hit by an auto mobile in front of the Ann Arbor lvtstHiia in finnr Of tne Anil ArBOr Ul oWUitey aiGwi v , u VVP the SainaW ZZJMr Glenford Hansen, 24, of Saline He states Critz came out from a parked car and he did not se him Funeral services were held last Wednesday for William Blakeman, 16, who was drowned at Whitmore Lake, July 20, while testing out a diving helmet week the road A bridge was built ovr While burning out a bumblebeesi this marshy spot The story is that nest on the James Harris farm Sun day, Fred Wimbles also burned down two stacks of hay Jefferson Parker is working in Hoags livery stable at Chelsea Eugene Campbell, Fred Whittlesy Leo Pommerville, 85, of Brighton, and Percy and Charles Teeple are was badly injured Thursday after camping at Patterson Lake Mr Dunne would come to town and on his roUirn the bridge would have disappeared tie finally sohed the problem by coming on horseback Coroner Guy Grieve feasibility of dragging T MM MWx , noon when his car turned over near Brighton Lake He was taken to Melius Hospital where his chest was found to be crushed and his head injured 1 Vand1s hav been breaking vases prd otherwise destroying property at the Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton The Fowlerville band boys are having a high time at their camp at Portage Lake Cal Lockwood is their cook The annual Michigan State Fair will be held at Jackson on Sept 13 16 Reduced fares on all railroads doubts the he pond He claims that if the boiiy hau been on the bottom a year or o, it would be so decomposed that it would be im possible to get ahold of it with grappling hooks Anyway this ailair doesnt eem to , ii i have hurt tli fishing any, especially According to official lists, there Vneicinity of Nashs bridge The bovs are still reporting good catches Quite a few lishormen were on the pond Sunday o GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Halting We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind Wa Handla ElacUic Pump, Sap tic Tank and Water PraMara Tanka 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fnona 61 u Repair Work of All Kindt N OVrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKfcR Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan TOWNSEND MEETING HELD HERE SATURDAY Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lunsin acidressLd a Townscnd Old Aye Pulsion meeting lvro rt the commun ity hall Saturday nirjht He is a Townsend organizer in Lansing and has devoted much time to this cause The Village of Milford has submit are 190 people in this county receiv W n, atj, distribution project ing federal pensions 11 of them are to the WPA to cost about 25,000 for the war of 1812 They are Sally I Thou WPA se, jr disposal project is Smith and Martha Lyons, Brighton about completed Eveline Metcalf, Fowlerville ManJoseph Donnelly 49, Great Neck, Ramsdell and Catherine Carl, HowL I, and Patrick Carey, Detroit, ell Mary White and Anna Hestler, have been bound over for trial in Pinckrey Enserva Chipman, Plain Washtenaw county, charged with field Mary Gaee, Unadilla Wm Fulrobbing the summer home of Frank ford and Benedict Baldwin of Fowl Cook at Dexter erville Nicholas Lake of Howell and At a special election July 20, Mi Israel Smith of Marion are the five Ian voted down the proposition to veterans of the war Ths largest allow the Sunday sale of peer, 253 pension is for 75 a month and the to 118 smallest, 4 per month The Wolf Lake fish hatchery at The first shipment of new wheat Recently he announced his candidacy Kalamazoo is said to be the largest Xeft the Anderson elevator July 26 for congress in the 6th district in the world It covers 125 acres The Detroit Tribune is advocating against Congressman Wm Blackney Counterfiet 5 bills are again ap a iocai option liquor law ion a Townswntf Old Age Pension platpearing in many towns near Holly d OBrien is recovering from his form, although none have been reported hurt received while in a fit of intox, o here The spunous bills are vesication Hamburg correspondent good imitations of the genuine, but , Henry Meyers, the Ann Arbor railthe paper is a little too crinkly, and md conductor, died yesterday from the ink a little darker green than m injuries received in the recent wreck, , the regular bills The portrait of The Howell opera house will beConsumer Can Sae Money and Aid Lincoln on the face and of the Lin 6 t0 tne highest bidder next Fri Beef Producer by Helping to Reeoln memorial on the back of the bill move Smplu of Beef Available are bith of a poorer class of engray 7,000 was paid to workers on the in Meat Market, than on the genuine, and the Ann Arbor raflroad at Howell, Tues on each end are Endorsement of a campaijvn missing ha blls that T,wa, nM,j rhaa Burden have been tinu August as natiuna URGE PURCHASES OF BEEF BARGAINS il beci month MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton SmUV4rAllIfVtheb0Kurbm3that uiamss and Chaa Burden have been inatinn August bSThe Citvof Sonth Lyon last week UpTHal is set for Monday Ibandry iltnt at Mich,Kan State voted 105 to 35 in favor of a WPA ThePSta,ckbridge Sun saystthat25 College All retail meat outlet, Rnpnrc Tros of Snaw for 49,680 The total cost ,700 Wheit threhing ha staiteu m section The vild is not very TriOUGHT O OKDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livington this section , At a session of said Court, held at high, the average being lrom to the Probate Office in the City ot to 24 bushels per acre Howell in ths said County, on the 6th day of July, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H, Bland, Oeceaiad It appearing to the court that the time tor presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and delnands aguinst sid deceased byand before said court i It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required te present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 9th day of November, A D 1936, at ten twid place being hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in stid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A true copy i Celostia Parthall, Register of Probate sewer system new The Unite i States nostoffice dept during thecrpast year, has given the South Lyon postoffice G p4er of Fowlerville is at a rating of M9r This is the high tendi the natioral G A, R en et rating given any third class office campment at SanFrancisco, Cal n mL stlUf , , uu u , Complaints are coming in of damThe contract tor building the new do fa goldiergBat the Island helsea pojfii has beeiJo Lake encampment Brifrhton Presbjterian church was decorated w lous have been buttt there I the United States, including chair and independent dealers have agreed to participate in the movement to assist beef cattle producers on fivo and onehalf million farms Beef is being sold at bargain pricen compared with a year ago Cuts are j retailing at from 7 to 32 per cent lower During the month of Juno, hebof supplies thit went to market for ith beer bottles, gates and 20 lvert 4 jua I etcritng be done tiuice mg luudd bt done beiui JULY 30first leglslatlv tisemb In United States it held al l Salem, 1619 31 Lafayette mad United Saes major jener it at of 20, 1777 AUGUST IWilliam Adams, author of popular Oliver Optic it nej, born 1822 4 Grrmany la refused a right ci way through Belgium 1914 on hit voyage Willi Utwt kv, 0 , Brighton band stand, Saturday night Prosecutor Fred Warren has issued warrants for Messrs Forbes and Hemming of Detroit, as they are in jail charged with selling liquor at the island Lake encampment without a IK nse James Albro of Brighton, who fired at some of the Island Lake soldiers, when, he alleges, they tried SOlUiers, wnen, no QWWRVU, , aiwvs v to etal honev from his apiary, was the j4Htional Awotmtion slaughter were the heavicit for any June in history Livestock association, market Mir agencies and the packing industry aro supporting the movement to selj oiT the beef surplus Actively functioning in the plans are the National Live Stock and Meat Board, the Institute of American Ment Packers, Food and Grocery Chain Stores of America, of Retail to Bvai HU4ICV iw , ,, roughly handled by them when he visited the encampment later, I tu 0 II Council Proceedings SPECIAL MEETING JULY 21,1936 k i i Council cohvened with following in embers present Presi Kennedy, trustees Boweraj Van Blricum Har ns and Lavey Absent Head and Meyer 1 One bill presented I I Geo, Reason, labor dn road 300 Columbua aailt eacri mafkini 1492 4City of Chicago now com pietcly turveyed and plaited, 1831 8Laying of firtt Attanttt t vr cable incompleted 1IM 6 Motion by Bowers, supported hy Lavey, to pay bill Motion carried Moved by Bowers, supported by Harris, to purchase through the Livingston County Road Commission, one tank can of road oil, not to exceed 650 gallons, to be delivered here and used on village streets, Motion Learried Motion to adjourn, NELLIE S GARDNER Clerk Meat Dealers and other nationalisticj tional and state organizations within the livestock and meat Industry Many Michigan farmers are not receiving sufficient price to pay for beef production, says Professor1 Brown The consumer can help, and , in so doing will HUO ptvvvnt the early return of another high peak in mtAt prices If encouragement to thebefef producer i tfiven now, he will not get out of beef production temporarily, getting back in when prices are high and tempting Removal of these peak and valley price trends can help consumer and producer alike, Philathea Notes ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Pinal Administration Account STATfi OP MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingtlon At a session of said Court, held at Notes of 25 Years Ago DliPATCH Of AUG, 8, 1 day ot July, A, U 1936, Present Hon Willis L Lyonfl, Judge of Probata In the Matter of th EaUt of ChaurUt Aldaf, DcMftd For Hfvtral weks pant the Xots havo heen conspicuous by their ab sence, This is through no fault of the class, nor lack of activity, but the reporter soraetlmes finds that flesh is wsak,M The lesson Sunday on the topic Christianity Spread by Persecution was interesting, under the dlrectp of Mrs Zuae, the PhiUthftas beitif joined hy th Whatsoavr Cla1 and teacher, and several welcome guests, A lively dUcuaiiion oh port inent questions brought out different phases of the subject and our own individual duty in Christianitys spread through modern condition For the August 2 lesson the subject will be Phillip Missionary La bors This will also be Misiojvry May at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OK MICHIGAN, Th Probate Court for the Ctuilty nv w f LivlrnttlOlli the Probate Office in tne City ui ,nunn At ft session ofjsad Court, held at HO WELL in said County, on the More requests for thtt Probate Wtlce in the City o 17th day of July, A D 1936 are coming irt 1, Hwull in said County, on the 6th HON WILLIS L LYONS year Old Boyand Girlsay prom JA Judge of Probata ies to be the bigges, 6y8r In th Matte c th EUt Of James McCer aro Mjjka Kuhn Thoma Richrdon, Desel started for IdBhd, Monday eve nmg Neva Grainger having filed in said The Dipatch of this lUe gwe namt AIMI, court her final administration ac directions of mfikine a nyxiap Virginia Cook having filed in said count, and her petition praying for screen wire to AfllinSStiflni court her potition praying that the the anowance thereof and for the as you remember thojs contrapuons admYnistration of aid estate be gignment and distribution of the reel They WAiJjSSg The ranted to Harry VanOorder or to due 0f 8aid estate, , , , about 18 inches n Jiameter ine SmnVothtf citable person, j I it 1 Ordrd, That the 17tb day bottom wa9 JjrX fn It itOrdtrid, That th 3d day of of August, A D1936, at ten oclock entersd through a small fe J8 J Treasurer wm u tur6f aa Aurust 11986, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of the tip of the funnell and did not offfi f ft personal JooX fflorenoon at sid probate office, e, b2 and is hereby appointed for hftve enough brains to 9 weu Rs these regular Sun clay tf5ltoi That pubHc 1,0 cup Inull P notiUthereof be ven by publica Uce thereof beWm n aMle show will be Sunday for bur ugh Hchod we not ffive as rrceiy u ttetimfin order tc, n our He 5 paid thl 180 accepted as cur fflJJ, wte of the receive your Treasurer will be Kd to M B CCLPE EACU Q3 All Well xv yc why theyre the 1936 imw VALUES Qi3y at Every Price e yr u the GCODYEAR MARGIN OF 1 iter Traction for quickerv rA us show you A e LLOWOUT PROTECTED IN EVERY PLY by patented Su PERT WIST Cordextra s, 2Y lonjier lasting ask us to dem cistj to Ucaver LOWEST COST PER MILE iy worlds largest ruuber com iLker of the most tires by millions Lee Laev, Local Dealer thereof be given oy puum notice tneruui ue B SC SC115, rv iA of a troy of this order, once Uon of a copy of this order, for three fhe Michigan apple 01 a copy wi w lvl ri, Mtffnil fo said day vM ut Grand Raoids nf B cony oi WHO WM, nwH whj , j iSL week fo three successive weeks successive weeks previous to said day SSvioC to Miday of hearing, in of hearing, in the Pinckney Dpatch, grkmey Dispatch, a newspaper a newspaper printed and circulated SlaSrand circulated in laid county ta wid county held at Grand Rapids in the second week of November Frank Bates of Gregory U building a new barn, The Grand Trunk is advertising on excursion to Niagara Falls on Aug 9 650 for the round trip, fivtryboxty ia out buciiUtnTil c ,mil uch collections collactions Sel st Sunday fo 1 were handed in were nonuv which we are appreciative On Wednesday, August 12, will be held our regular class business and held our rwu MI social mtoa hh also be social i, Dav Please our class Benevolence DgV t hMf bear this in mind,,o bc Mr9,, esces for this occasion wu HftM Hatti Decker and Mi w ft Our tadlei Sake Salft oa thU in the La4 Aid w v en, Found It Anyway See, Was Under the Radiator U il i , My llii look th lint 1 bji rd ball, all rightit had rolled way riiiinr Iut Jnckle also found nomethlng irr MKUiirK which at first made mom iiii sho laughed and said Well fix ins v liit Hadlators arelike that tho tliry cnVat fiirf yA, tny of it, and hide It until the time whrn yoti 1,si oxpct to And It But heres how Jackie1 mother ftxri It She ducted the radiator and all of the eUr founding hiddcii Rurffces then sbe sprinkled 80030 Old Dutch cianjer ihe quickacting seishlotlte cleanser over a damp cloth and rubbed it over the suffice until the dirt dlt appdrrr lastly, she wiped these surfacei with a damp cloth and then with a dry cloth And now Jackie finds hi hall but no more radiator dlrtl , wmwt tmmmmml 1IWJPW PPPPPIii m tv y r vr U H te IK 3 1i r 7 v f SW ft owell Theatre iWED, THURS, FRI July ZB5031 JOE E BROWN In tfj SONS O GUNS JOAN BLONDELLERlC BLORE BEVERLY ROBERTS, CRAiC REYNOLDS, JOSEPH KING WINIFRED SHAW, ROBERT BARRAT Comedy 8 Littla Beers News Short Subjects Dispajtch y 29, 1936 SAT Aog 1 2 Feature 2 u BOULDER DAM 2 Mat 2 P M, lCc20c BUCK JONES IN With ROSS ALEXANDER PATRICIA ELLIS LYLE TALBOT Comedy THE COWBOY AndTHE KID WITH BILLY BURRUD DOROTHY REV1ER i Yo Ho Hollywood 4to Abridge calkd on friend in town J dttftarihe past week Bum Ann Young is visiting Mr arid Mrs Louis Evens of the Heights at Houghton Lake Mrs Wayne Carr and son of Detroit spent Monday with E A Kuhn and family The Kings Daughters Circle pt Gregory will hold a homemade ice cream social on the lawn at the F M Bowdish home Saturday night, Aug 1 Everyone is welcome The E A Kuhn and M E Kuhjji families and their children gavea farewell dinner Sunday at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, south of Pinckney There ware 55 present from Jackson, Ionia, Detroit, Pinckney, Gregory, Montana and Houghton Lake The Clinton family leave for their home in Canada, Thursday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and children called on Mrs Roy Wright and children Friday evening Miss Isahelle Rice called at the Ralph Hartley home Monday evening u SUN, MONt Aug 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Cant THESE THREE WITH MIRIAM HOPKINSMERLE OBERON JOEL McCREA Comedy I Dont Remember News TUES, Aug 4th Double Feature 15c With Ticket RICHARD AKLEN uuUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR ii IN The Calling of Dan Matthews Amateur Gentleman WITH DONALD COOK CriAKiU iTE WYNTERS DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLE With ELISSA LANDI GORDON HARKER WED, THURS, FRI, KAY FRANCIS THE WHITE ANGEL WITH DAN HUNTER, DONALD WOODS NIGEL BRUCE, DONALD CRISP Aug 5, 6, 7 i t 4 i I 4 4 Lakeland Comedy News COMINGHEARTS DIVIDED POPPY , SHIRLEY TLAllLE in The i orLittle Rich Girl Mr P M Bredel of Auroca, N Y, aid niece, Miss Btty Brooks, of New York City, are visiting Mrs Bredels sister find brother in law, Mr ml Mrs F X Zeiser at the Lakeland Hotel Mrs J Shirp and daughter, Botty, md Mrs Pearl ShAmman, who has leen spending a few weeks in the Sharp cottage here, returned to their omes at Toledo, Ohio Miss Shirley Harrell of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of Miss Roberta Jack Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending some time in their home ere Robert Tilney and James Woodruff if Detroit are spending two week n Dr Watkins cottage Mr, and Mrs Frank Briningstall, 7r, and daughter of Whitmore Lake moved into one of Art Fiintoif s eot tages here Mrs Ed Kemper and daughter, Mrs tf K, Elida and hiidreii, who have been spending a week in ihkit cottage ftt Strfewbsrry Lake, returned to their horn in Toledo, Saturday Mr and Mrs E C Btirdiek and Mrs Willard Hanbourn of Riverside Park, shopped in Ann Arbor, Friday HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Hamburg MM ItJmi W H MEYER Chubbs Corners James Lanley spent tli week end and until Muday with his father uid brother in Detroit Miss Dorothy Grainger spent Handay in Midland Mr Lathers of Garden City spent a lew days iast week wiln in on aai family Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson spent Saturday evening at th Andy Campbell home Florence Rozek spent a few days tro md Mrs DJII Meconiuy ntcrtuine hvlr nicee and her daughter frn i iint i eceitly M and Mrs S H HartsuflF and Mr and Mrs Herbert HUisuff speir, iast Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E M unwell Sam Gaibreath of Detroit brought lii nphew, Rusell Grib ath of De 11 jit to the home of Mi and Mrs Charles Gaibreath fur several weeks vacation Mia Harold Sawdyrnd daughter are here for a short time since theii visit in Toledo, before moving to Delast wf wan Iiieuas in Dearborn Mrs Mort Mortenson of California catled on Mrs Thomas Mosher one day last week, Alberta Dinkel is visiting her aunt, Mrs Uayton Muason and Mr Musson of Marion Mr Cyrus Lather has a new Fold truck Mr end Mrs Charles McGee are entertaining two granddaughters from Howell this week Mrs R D Brcnier and daughters end Mips Either Jorgcnsen were In Ypsilanti last Wednesday Avkrc Brcniser tayed until Sunday to visit her cousin,Marguerite Rove Mrs Mina Cone and Hillie were Louis Wagner has a new I on Viiting Mr ahd Mrs Willard Wiltsie Df Datroit last wek Anna Crawford returned home last wek from art extended visit with ui8 C Kingsloy, son, Glenn and Mrs Andrew CampleH Mr And daughter spent Sunday in Dearborn, rej2tivH ht Landing and Meed City Mrs Walter Craf called on MM, , Marsh visited Mr and Mis C Knigsley ono day last weuk, Brrtherton of Pleasant Lake, Sun Mr A M Parent has hie beautiful Mr ancj JJ j , Groshanw were new home finished and is now living gunday dinner guet of Mr and Mrs ttiere t , M , M Glenn Mayer of Murlth Mrs Mildred Clarke of renjon Mrg james LSvermore ipent Suniptnt SUflday with her eter, Mw v fHnds at Pleasant Lke Louis Wagner ,1 Miss Ruth Grant of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Louin Wagner and flt th ast wth hw cousin, son, 3r, ppent Monda In V9trQiXf sfiS Dorothy LUIywhite Funeral serAices for Erriil R Fredjerick were held at his late home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with a minister from Detroit officiating The body was taken to Detroit or interment Mr Frederick, aged 58, died at his home Sunday mom I ng, July 19, of a heart attack, bought to have been caused by th3 qtreme heat He is survived by the widow at Hamburg and three sons of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Frederick have been residents of Hamburg only a few years, coming here from Detroit The Ladies Guild of St, Stephen Eplscop church will meet at th home of Mm William H GilUart Thursday, August 6, in charge of he president Mrs, Emil J Kuchar rhe ladies wlli snfe a ISohtmiart iinnef at nboH , Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, hiet, in regular session ao 0 0 F, Hall Tuesday afternoon vith the coninihder, Mrs, Gladys e, presiding Regular business 01 the order was trnsaettia yvith qfficlal reports being given by Mrs Carrie v Sheridnri and Mrs Kellie fi Haight The ouetiTi of a picnic WHS discussed but TiO definite arrangements werj made For good of the order, Cootie vas played first prize being won by Mrs Nellie Pearson second, by Mrs Inez Purdick The nxt meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Aug 4 Mr rnd Mis Adjiey Hejmoids of Middleton come Snrdny t visit their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith, who has been ill a hng time Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and thre children, Veina, Gale and Phil ip, of Jackson, visited Mr Hayners Sunday In company with Mr and parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hayner, Mrs Havner, they visited Harry Hayners brother Dr Russell A, Hayner at Highland Park, Mrs George Van Horn of Howell visited her mother Mrs Lucv Lece and sister, Mrs Ida Knepp, Tuesday Stains DISAPPEAR with the aid of Electric Hot Water Like a Magic Aladdin , ELECTRICITY 6rwKr vou this NEW SERVICE A tMidb bf tny VMiid, and fresli ruii biaiv rA Completely from tably linen This is not hmgic froni the Attibiriii Nightb4 but aii actual factacconiplihud in your own kitchen by the simple process of stretching the linen in embroidery hoops imd holding it under Very Lot running water To make Mire that the water is HOT at all times, I stand behind every hot water faucet in your home day and night, glimmer and winter, year in and vea cut I free vou from all worr and responsibility Once you enlist my service, your water heating problems are over rI bring you the luxury of abundant hot water for your h nnc, healed automatically and without attention When you want hot water, turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap You need never again run up and down stairs to light a manually operated hear Ended forever is the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes I help make your housework easier and pleasanter, and save you time and labor My wage are hieaured pessnio A faithfully and well for years to come, disori office today flaV mm uj to Ask AI fltwuf me o yt i HW Detroit THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Food Council, and soh, Thomas Run ning of Lansing Mr Dunning nephew, Harry Burgess and Mrs Hurgess also Mr and Mrs Maas of Sag inaw, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball and Mis3 Minnie Sheehey of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Sunday MiHiimiiiimniiiwii uniminuuiua Piamfieid Machine Repairs We carry a full line of repairs for the McCorm ickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply your Mr and Mrs Edward J Domkej All wera saddened to hear cfthe 2 and son in law anddaurhter Mrjacddnt near Fowlerville where Mr Win, Greening lost his life Thursday needs and vliUd the Zoo and Mrs Gordon K ChrrmSerlain and Fon Gordon Edward of Detroit spent the week eiid at the Domke cottajte at Bob Whit Beach, Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Glen Lewis or Brighten and Ray Lewis of Flint were guosts of their narents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lswhs of Sorth HamBursr, oft Sunday, to assist Mrs Charles Lewi cehbrate hsr birthday anttiveKSry Mr and Mm Pioyd E Weeks and two daughters, Lorn a and Eliiabeth, of Howell were Sunday dlnnev guests of Mr and Mrs Cllrford C Van Miss of Michigan Center preached here In the evening the two rostorj and MM LiZd Tayhr L visititig t kintdr Mrs1 Jov Howon, and Mr Bow en, and Mr Pah IVnton and Nellie fr a few Week Mrs Ray Lnvy and daughter, and Misses Esther Jorgensen am Ailone Broniser were shopping in Jackson, Tuesday of t week Mr end Mrs Alex Pyper and Mrs Sarah Pyper of Unadilla visited Mr and Mrs Walter Banrsox, Sunday, Mid oil were at Pleasant Lake in the afternoon M irH Mr Frrrk Birdwell and Mrs Fred Shell of Cass City brought Itjci ruthoi, Mrs Nancy Bardwell, tothe home of Mrs Mwsh, Sunday, for an extended stay Mrs Shr11 will Wt here a few days before going on to Detroit Mrs Anita Mclvor and daughterli ,, u I, Munsell and family Mis Joye Bishop and Mr JnOI ro ilarres of Dearborn were manned on, jortt Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Osgood ot Deohri McCleer of Jackson visited trojt visited their niece, Mrs Harold A Kuhn and family recently t j R0Jjers, and Mr Rogers at Bob White Lois Lavey spent Saturday wthjjaeni Sunday Miss Violet Gates and Miss Tue pjtton, Miss Gates motherI Most Of this community attended S Wm Greenings funeral Saturday at s 36 at the house, Rev Ed Swadling officiated Burial in Wright cemetery s by the side of his wife who passed away 2 years ago, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and Lloyd left Sunday to spend some time in Mont morency County at Max Camerons and otntr friends The sals at the Maccabee hall wa a success Mrs fiurtls Alias and two sons were with her mother, Mrs Jessie 3f Topping and lamilv the last woeV S , Mr smidt and Mr Suras of , troit called Saturday on Mr C O Binder Twine Genevieve and Ardis Johnsoii Mi and Mr GCVrgC Arnold are Ariele ftali viMted , wivi tci rUeiraining thwir granddaupjhr, rs Luctnd Gates, and sister, Mprtit the last week withher mother Bowman , JLuoy Gatat Wolf Uke, 1 uesdayiMM Ada Vah Syckle wd Mr and S Louisa filack and I children M llov Slaybaugh preached nt Michi r, ahd fars Goonre 1 Knappae Hei Gruhaugh of Howelispem Center, Sunday whib Kep Cruthftrs t,0 parents of a bahy boy, bom atthe week end there tho Sanitarium it Pinckney I Mr nd Mrs Russell Rubles 6fwhile Also Ct Clyde Van Patten of Detroit p visiting at Rev SwadlingV We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy Oil Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kttchencook xK their wive attended the union church pGrHngton, and Mr and MM Virgil took gick and is under the doctor S ias Stoves for hot WAtK 1 onic9 at Fowlendle Pvnohls cf Middleton viitd Mrs tBXKim S v Wi weaiDer et Mr and Mis Ralph Hartley und Ruple and Mr Reynolds sister, gunday night services were taken 2 M us demonstrate them children, with Sfsnley Dickson and Ardith Wright were at Pleasant Lake Srnrlay afternoon and viewed the cascades in the evening Mr Cleo Smith and family Sunday up, Rev Swdling nd wife, with g you, Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel i others attended the services at Fowl And four children Mnria, George, erville , Gerald and Mabel of How11, spent j Mrs E N Braley spent lat wek The baby son of Mr andMrs Em s,ndrv with Mrs HammelTs mother, with her neice, Mrs Floyd Lillyet CorrT is very ill with whooping Mrs Ida Knapp George remained white, cough and convulsions for a more extended visit Mr and Mrs A J Hohnes were Mr and Mrs Lavern MunseU of Miss Ibel Nash has beenspend Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy u Detroit were recent visitors of H L n a weec wjth Miss Eva Brandon Gladstone 3 Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter of 3ir at Bad Axs I Tjnd jyewf a,s sassus effka ktenneth KuHa and son gjfiffi Thurstiay until had as recentguestsrtheb daughtsrl nd MTS7F RGnusT1 l w A fi s191 ESP1, dlstriet Mr OrU Wattere, who works near I TEEPLE HARDWARE 4BsejawiT ij,y The RncEniy DUpMcK Wcan83ar, July 1838 E RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat July 29 Augl HOWELL FLOUR, 24 LB 69c LGE LUX FLAKES PwPk 22c LGE PKG RINSO Per Pkg gC TWO LBS 27c ON LVLRY CARTON i 1 rfflS G SOAP, 6 for 25c LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 for Qfi LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for OQC OATMEAL 6 LBS J5LLO 3 PKGS QUAKER MILK 3 Cn 25c 19c 20c PKGS 9c Kremel Dessert SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGSQ SUPREME SALAD DRESSING, QT 0 C JERSEY CRN FLAKES, Jc 3 RACELAND SALMON, 2 CANS 2 CANS TOMATOES , NO 2 jLGE PKG CLIMALENE CANS 50 OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE BOSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE,b, CORN BEEF 12 OZ CAN 25c CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c 2 PKGS 2Jc PEARL TAPIOCA 10c 3 PKGS 25c Laundry Starch 3 Pkga 25c BAKERS 0CONU G H KENNEDY YOU CANNOT LOSE THIS MONEY ON YOUR VACATION When you take your vacation trip carry your money in Travelers Checks You can obtain them at our bank File Pincbey Dispatci Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, a Second Clans Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs John Hornshaw friends in Brighton The Paselk family of Detroit are camping at Portage Lake Miss Isabell Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Pinckney relatives M J Reason and son, Jack, were in Hillsdale, Saturday afternoon Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent last week with hir father, James Martin Bobbie Martin spent last week in Flint with his brother, Jay, and attended the circus Miss Barbara Aschenbrennr of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr C M Siglcr and daughter, Marjorie, of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Joe Eisele and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the hone of Mr and Mrs Caspar Vollmev Eugene Mann and Miss Webb of Detroit were in town Saturday and spent the day fishing at Bentley Lake Among those from here who atj tended the Deerfield Catholic picnic at Argentine, Sunday, were James Martin and son, Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr and Mrs Sarah Carr ,, , Miss Pearl Walker called upon Pinckney friends Sunday She expects to go to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, to have a growth removed from her eye, Patrick Dillon, jr, who broke his arm in an auto wreck on US16 near Brighton several weeks ago, is still in McPherson Hospital, Howell, ihe arm which was broken in two places, has had to be broken and reet i Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers are at the Ford Hospital, Detroit, where Mr Mowers Is undergoing treatment for one oMiis eyes, While repairing a cultivator Friday, a nail flew and i imbedded itself in his eye He may lose the sight of it I Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and J Mr vmi Ais J children viaited their son, Wm jr, guests last Vcdmvduy at Cnmp Custer, Sunday and partici lrs Olm I pated In the chicken dinner served beck, in LanMii hose in training Wm will finish j Mrs Alvm Mann, Dr his six weeks course there this week, I and guests, Mi 1 n u I 1 in Troop F Cavalry Mrs Lira Yoke, , SUM Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton sen noon at Howell VISJUIH their household goods to St, Cathr son Spencer ines, Ontario bv truck last Thurs George Hoben hut ju,t riHrtd day However, they will remain at1 a 12x18 house on an acre utland Jutheir farm south of town until the purchased of Beit Kon uuen latter part of the week before going the Bert Reason and W C AtLee to Ontario Mr and Mrs Wayne farm houses Lyle Cone and John AtLee hav rented their house i Conners built rt PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE CONFECTIONARY TOBACCO GIFT SHOP AND COSMETICS rug Store ys VERN CORY, Mgr, Mr and Mrs A family of IJyron sue in home of Jetise Richards Leonard Devcnau, spent tlie week CIMI v iui Mr ami Mrs L , He i Orviik Atibuvjio build a house ui hi the one rconf Sutktv 11 the IV it U ifi in 1 l lii lo 0 1 and 11 t i mi Joe Martij of Howell is spending th wck with Bobbie Martin Jams Lamb of Detroit spent the vvk etui vith his parentis, Mr and Mi Ford Lamb Sanlay eviminjr callers at the home o A T Mann, were Mrs Dida Vm Kkok Wright and Mr and Mrs JYirman anl daughter, Phyllis, of Week on quests of Mr and Mrs Mr 1 1 Livcy were Miyand Mrs lft irarlwcll of Oikaeo, and ih1 Lavry of iJstroit he dlaiiwoUs leturriid to ChiVago, Mondiv accompanied by LOIPIIZO Laveys y,, Vrd Fullerlon of Ithaca and dnuil , Mrs Lura F Yoke of St 1etcrburs, Fhi, spent the week end wih Mis A T Mann, returning to Ithaca, Monday morninj Mrs Yoke ii an accomplished musician, being widely known in musical circles tluuout hn south and eat mtiuiumiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiuimiiituiiiiiuiifimiiiiuiiiHimiiuiuiiiuiHiiiuifiiuiiiniMiiiiitiitEf iniitmiitimuiiiitmiiHimiiiiii i S Travelers Checks are accepted everywhere The are safe, convenient, and inexpensive m FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell U4e Ffcittfti Snprrlion MlffiW fWtttl Dtpoiil laIttrtttct Q4rpithkijn All 4i P4tk lakHM tap fta 1,00 for Mrs L, h Wilson wa m Lansing Mrs, C L Siglr and Mi5S Nellie Tuesday Gardner were in Detroit, Monday 5 Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were The Mies Nyra and Evelvn 5 in Ann Arbor, Monday, Graves are driving a new Plymouth Miss Drusilla Murphy is visiting8tdan, ymouui friends in Detroit, Ty Talgman of Ann Arbor is Mrs Strasber and son J Battle Vending the remainder of the sumCrek, are visiting Rev, James Carojn1 with Edwin Sprout Ian Ce Workman, 3a, of Lansing, Miss Geraldine Vedder is visiting rV n US1S five miles east Mr and Mrs Will Suydam in Jack ow J Saturday night when his soru motorcycle hit a truck, Mr and Mrs H J Djolittle and, Mr 1P Bognw and fam son, Jimmy attended the Leslie Cen oX n Rouge, Louisiana, spent tennial, Saturday jv l th her parMrs Ford Lamb entertained herg d Mrs, I G Sologan of Contract Bridge Club at a 1 oclockrWney w luncheon Friday , 5 and Mrs Clifford Brochus, REASON SONS ,M CASH SPECIALS 45 Calumet Baking Powder 20c LB, CAN Sat, Augl White House Coffee LB, Fred Lake spent Sunday with Mr I their daughters, Lillian and Eleanor, i and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals at Su j and son, Frank, of Gmt Barrington, gar Loaf Island , ffennare the weak with Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit spentMrs Clare Swarthout and Frank Sunday with the Misses Florence andHM I Marshmallows, Druscilla Murphy The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackablc of Detroit spent a weeks vacation with their parents Junior Swarthout of Detroit is spending tha week with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs B Swarth out, Mr, Robert Stackablt and Miss Alice Metevier wer Sunday dinner guetfl of Mr, and Mrs 0 abi ny dinner G, Suck Bbjev, Mergan ttarriH of Dearborn is spending a iwo weeks vacation i k and Mrt JJeorge vUiitori Thufidai tw, jert HStUVTstlW Butter ware Leslie Mrs, Glenn Gardner and daughter of Stanton were last Wednesday guests at the heme of Philip Sprout Mrs Adah Sprout returned home with them for a visit Rev, John Crowe, Miss Helen Crowe and John Kenny of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors one night last week Mrs Patrick Kennedy, who has been visiting them, returned home with them Last Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs L G Solosan, were Mr and Mrs Frank Shuryan and daughters, Marlene Joan and Pauline Marie, Mrs, Joseph Shuryan and daughter, Betty Ann, and Mrs, Anna Bales and son, Gerald ail of Wyandottt, Mrs Peter Fittsimznens, who has seen spending seme tine here witn Mrs Agnes Curtis, returned to Hew ell, Friday Her mind has been affected and Friday night she became insane and was removed to jail by gherin Fewcett An effort wlllbe made tj get her in an institution Mrand Mrs C, J, Klnnane and daughter, Katharine, of Femdale, Mrs, James Kinnane of Dowagiac, Miss Margaret Talaman Of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs Clair Griffin and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home Of Phil ip Sprout While on their wV to WhitmOre I Lake, Friday night, the ear in which Miss Helen Devereaux and Detmond v, v, OMc au peen pu Vnvirtopinabeej rLtSiff3121 daughter were Thursday night call Max Peet findl,fjya UieCUSt5,ni 5 Dexter Webster ers of Mw Ella McCluakey , in upper Michigan, u spending uie,of Portfe Week end gueats of Mr ad Mrs week at her hotne here Orvillc Nash, were Mr and Mrt Rex Mr and Mrs C J JeePe t Davenport and family of Toledo stiday guests at their gjjgj the MraTJamea Roche and Mr Kath Portage Uk Mrs Mary Katz win GROSSE POINTE FORK FUSS trtkmtnrfi VBta 1 LB PKG lie GROSSE POINTE Apple Butter 15c W8JAR Blue Label 1 2 LB CAN i Corn Flakes, GROSSE POlNtB LCt PKQ lie Iflc y alVerhoofl I Sunday filers at e home of Mr, id Mrt W Ji Kesh, pott Mr, and rs Dale Hause of Cnicago, Bert Rdse ahd wjfe of Ann AOor Mi Lucius Doylo, her on, Junior, Mrs qha Spears and Jack Sheldon attended the picnie BponsOrtd by St Augustus uhurch at Argentine day iir SunLduis Shehan, their iir and Mrs uw j L Mr and Mrs C G Staekabte aftd son, Gene, Wd Mii Kathertrtfs Gibdaughter, Julie, were in Detroit, Mon, ey attended the Catholic j, cnic at Mrs, Ella McCluakey and son, Argentine, Sunday, and eaUed on Francis, attended the Cathelic pienit Bay City friend at Argentine, Sunday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, who has Mr and Mr C G Stackable and been spending tha f,uwer with Vr Salad Dressing GROiSS POINTS ttiklt Frtrth bmtiHk Pr Kelloggs Pep PKG 10c WMtftaMIWi M Jelloi Any flavor PKGS SLICED Pineapple DOLE NO 1 No 2 Cant 2 No 2 Can Lima Beans, R1CHF0QD 4 Bull Dog Sardines Cant 3 CANS Lake were riding, tipped over Miss Devereaux sustained injuries to her back and was taken to Pinckney Sanitarium for xray The others were not seriously injured Doggie Dinner leen Crotty spent Sunday with Mr Rats and son, Bob, Mr and Mrs Mrg M T Graveg j foUow andMr A M Roche jn Lansing Andrew Fishbeck and Ed Clemets oi jng ovftr wgek end Mr and Mr Ray D Fearu of Peoria, III, Mr and Mr C G Stackable and Detroit ,,, ,, , wlw, A M Roche of Unsrng stopped in Migg Eva Newton of Bowling Green ner guestof Mr and Mr J town Tweday enroute to theSlaugh K Mr and Ur cteo Fearu aw daughters were Wednesday night dinr u ter 8tock Farm at Ypsilan Don Hart died at U home in St ho went after hie veDtara0f Jackisn Mr, and Mrs, Gehringer of Adrian l , ter 8tock Farm at Ypsilanti, where j daughter PhyUia, and Mr Jennie FeJK u K wtn, 1, T Jackssn Mr, and Mrs, Carl John hu week Tueeday, f oUowteg Dtwey Mr SUughter is the owner then Uteee f ysemsait, Ito ggj oeJsbrated KSlon, Stir Pet Ban was fetweib Mlai hernia 3 Cans 25c Ciimalen 2 I SMALL PKG, s elhef toss, MfUk Detwyler and dJaughter, Jane endl Mrs, MMgiUin, Km Grsvee, Beulahi MadaUne lMtUtnf Jscisan, P G Soap Bowlene Phone 38F3 GIANT SIZE LGE CAN 6 BARS WeDeliw J5 yZKi , tAvJMfc, m VS, 3K VJ 7 Sun J A j i, J Tfce Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Juiy 2d, lft36 I JVlLJt WELFARE ROLLS REDUCED Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Are the Greatest Value for the Money Ask for Demonstration The Only Complete LowPnced Car That the public may be better informed as to the reduction of thj case loads and administrative staffs of the State and County Emergency Relief Administration, we are printing reports compiled by the State and County Relief Commissions In our local county for the year ending June 30, 1936, the case load was reduced 577 percent while the administrative staff was reduced 60 percent The per case cost was 325 in Junet 1935 and 357 in June, 1136 This cost includes all investigations and certifications of persons Guy Grieve Announces Candidacy for Sheriff Present Livingston County Coroner To Seek Republican Nomination For That Office at the Primaries on September IS Guy Grieve of Howell will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the primaries on September 15 He was elected toreligible for WPA work and referrals in lj32 and reelected in 19,84 for those who may be assisted by the ifforoyjivcd in Handy township Resettlement Administration, as well1 as the investigation of persons on the j my be assisieu Dy tnei y u J fij wvniwiip Resettlement Administration, as welliyherf hj family is well known Coin ing to Howell, he opened a barber shop which lie still operates During hid four years as coroner, All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas T WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 Emergency Relief rolls Administrative staffs of the couni ty emergency relief offices, exclusive of Wayne County, have been reduced in even greater prpoition than the total crse load during the fiscal yeav ending June 30, according to a report issued by George F irangor, Assistant State Relief Administrator The tvse load of 82 comities has dropped from a total of 109,541 July Ac 1935, to 35858 in June, i CiVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United Stuic Civil Soviet Commission hes annoim d p u C mpetitive examimitim folios Student Aid, 1,410 a yer, Soil Conservation Sciviee, Department jtn Agriculture, i mee years college 9 aining with major work relat d to H optional subjt t cho en required I ch training must i oi have been ompleted prior to May, l33 Op tional subjects are Agricultural en a decree of 073 percent Hut the administrative staffs luring tin1 same period were cut by fift5 percent, With the inclusion of Wayne County, the case load dropped 3 percent and the administrative personnel iO8 percent The Wayne ad ministrative staff has aeccunted fo1 between 40 and 51 percent of all administrative employes during the J 2month period, and fer 42 of th 1835 persons on the county payrolls at the end of June The closeness with whih adminitrative personnel reductions hits fallowed cas1 load reduction is remai liable, accordirg to Mr Graneim, b cavse th1 former usually involve considerable lag Summary dumis,, ,i, al of staff workers cannot occur sicuidixn olDtroa spent Sunday at multaneously with a drop in the num Locai News hii Pinck and MJS Boone Amburgey and of Jackson pent Sunday at icy and Mrs has Kennedy and Schoolot Lake Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark, L W Uendee and wife were in Leslie, Friday veiling John Fitzsimmons and ber of persons to and hardworking be aided Loyal employees must U S Government Jobs Each year Thousands of Government Position are Open to Men and Women between Ages 18 to 50 IF YOU ARE IN GOOD HEALTH AND WANT THE NECESSARY INFORMATION COVERING PREPARATION QUALIFICATIONSfor these many type jobs in this district and Washington, D C, write today sure CIVIL EMPLOYEES TRAINING, INC CLEVELAND, OHIO 00tt0 e economical fee air h1 kind cf v r a vovy eficient ard ,umdmstralion of that cfMd ih1 mmrUy of that ml in this coir When The Second Installment of eve pobis, he has ided calling M, be given adequate notice, particular an indues1 and thus saved the county ly if they hae been on the payroll ccnideib money week at Jacken Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Leona, and Miss Lois Kennedy ho we I Joe callers Saturday t ineerins, agronomy, biology, fa m Jen revs spent a few days the lanagement, forestry, ho culture, nge maiarenmnt, ind soils District Refuge Administrator, 3,800 a year, Kureau of liiological Survey Department of Agriculture Marine Suivcyor formerly called Assistant Inspector of Hulls and As sistant Inspectorof lidlcrs, 2,900 year, Fiureau of Maria Inspection nd Navigation, Department of Comjnerce Optional branches are Hulls, nmnes and b dhrs dmsel, and elocJrieal Full infonnei ion may be obtained from tie S vretary of tle leid ts Civil v rvire Ioard el Hxamjners at the pot ofime or cutmLouse in any city which has a pjstofTice of the first or second class, o Pat for a considerable length of time, past Many of them have earned vacation privileges to which they are entitled ard In the liprht of these considerations mate ad vdng in money to the were tlie counties have accomplished acounty He promises a fairand im praiseworthy task in cutting ih j parti1 enforcement of the laws, and Mr, Grove feels confident that if elected 5beriiT, economical methods can bo applied to that office with a AXES Rasdlo attended a dinnerparty ptnfts in approximately the same ra in Detroit, Sunday, given in honor of his mother on her birthday Mr and Mrs Joe Standislj and frunily of Detroit, weie Sndy guets of Mv and Mis Orviile Nash Mr and Mrs G H Crass of Whitmore Ijie celled on Mr and luis C Iv Ducher, Moudav evening Mr, and M Koy Cunb H nmi hueiiteis of Dotott ssut the week end al th ir cottage ui lortae Lake Mrs Cicoice Clark, Jean and Maynerd Clrrk are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann tio as the relief rolls have been cut The average administrative staff numbered 31 per county, exclusm1 of Wyne, in July, 1935, the report further stated, and by June, 0S the average strfT had bcn reduced to 11 persons Th state office staff in the same period was cut from a pnk of 170 persons in July to 77 person in June, a 547perccnt cur The central office retrenehirom the United States Civil Sendee Arbor Commission Washington, D C TELEPHONE IN TRAILERS Telephones in tiailev couches Theyve alPdy aimeuiid in Mich igans 5tte p1 imi coisivatioi Huthorities uv wonderinf wht n, The first telephone to be mstalied in a trade Ccacn has ben ir use at Mitchell State park near Cadillac Jntnllatin was made for Alof Ceder fttiom, a Cadillac re,,c nt arid an employee f tlie telephone company Trailer coaches with uli their new specialized tonveiiioncf hhve b en inreasing steadily in number at Michigan M tato park, runrin a jnuc ui oO ueicent ei1 ail oamps at Wiilieni Mitchell park, but so yv Cederstiiri honc is the hrt ctjriveiiiic Jwind provided Alt WORK HORSK N HOT VVAlHliR Hndsotl of Michigan Staie Coiioe Staff SupfaCt Piattlces Thrt Will Keep AniniAls in Hmes Diii s ing Summer, i Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr, and Mr NT Pacey, weft Mr and Mrs, H E Harlan of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fantiy attended tb Gilkcs reunion at the hvmi5if Mis, Gladys Carver in Jicken, Smdav Mr and Mr S 11 CMT had Suiehy Sn verwife of irvesi , Mi ufSt JohnKe land The Misjs Ann Jcidy and Hernaline Iynch of Kwlantazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mr, Clauu Kennedy and daughter I ourist S t of ate it M1 Sida Mtn and rhiuirhters of T1, Theil and urioi Swtirthuut Of Detroit are visiting at tht hoine of Mr and Mr 8 K, bwiirthout, iail and spn, Harlan, Urlo left ievj recently to visit relatives m, SeUte, Uehingt jn, by auto, have mlived there sately month, rctuiTtlu taifnent ment has kept paco vdth that of the county offices since both at the peak employment in July and the low point in June there were approximately four state office workers for every 100 in the counties Theoretically, the drastic reduction in personnel has resulted in slightly more work for the remaining em rloyeos In July, 1935, there were SfcSO cass for every 100 adnintvaMve employees in June, 193o there were 4,000 Jetween July, lJSo, and May lWh adminisrative expenses wen v duced 52 percent to a new low of Pfi2000 for the 83 county offices If Wayne County is again excluded, however, the reduction amounts, to lC,P, percent, bringing the total to a new low of SISIJOO or an nvtVHvre of lf2 per county tier month to cover h cpt of salaviis, trav i rem and office expenses The administrative cst per cae underwent a ninetvthree cent rise during the 11morth period In hiv They expect to i9H3, it was 273 and in May, 135, iit was S3Bft, , it miist be borne in mind bv as and Mrs jleri Hariy Lee and SUN fcAYd SCORChl EVERGREEN rne i a drc those who expect a drop in the cost TREES per case to accompany a dron in perfennel, that it costs a muh on r ExtffiHort etentfcr Surveys Younj pr carina bnsis for 500 pennon to and Mftture Planting nd Orteri Advirfe on Mentis o Saving Tbcm i Xinrteen hi fa hus ff, ,,V , f j 1, eonm ilod by Prod m f pointer thai nid Nfrrinry f P 1 n n lii have bfep H Uudoii b ndry d partmotH C illerc Thp iitrs indicate the prep feed nd care The information cortained can b ob tained bv writing the Animal Husbandry Department at the college at rf the en ft Mihian Stuc Cnd iind bad now Im farmers and n fli wim iiave been witchinf, 1 ir e IIL etis luiii yown 111 , rkr the dr hvd , in olfend V jiuii eiiin jiisier at Miclnnr SUde CoihKi fii i sier at Uruwii ne upper side f spi uc tre moat noticeable on ihe soutl sides of the trees, are heat damage A oil soaking and watering is the Ik oil em brancs, and we evidence t tarry a load of 50,000 asfor 1 f to rnrry a load of 100,000 In fif even cots,as much ti adimni tc istrided budfTt Mj ireioe dd, The ratio of redmion is Cm,Ltie and Any farther rmluetin el re t per ce eould he yiebicved only wt he en,,nse t f inadiVinnt i T l o j fm n, iiyMieqimle rerds, Mrinr of entrained staif wo loer salries ln te lerir run inadeomde im vesfiftatijn, while rsuiting in sVght Iv less administrative cost, in reality incrose the total coct of relief bv vod Mm hrs a the mftneer is Rufficient until v animal ha had a half hour to coo off, Watar often, ut least four or five times daily, but do not let an ntmai rhdnU m6r than a pailful of 10 to 12 frrarts VrherMh horse nist jfrom Work if hi iSttKt Poic, to m,int,in a trof Ytnst trees planted within the last ifJJ thre years in lower Michigan huvee S 1 tirel nT m Avoid KUrldril chane ifrom oh to ev ,rraip er r iHusfty Oi moidy frd crile Jtflves Ir Ctlerl feed o tenth rounds of crjtin an cnmes m and very nerd losses from extreme hent find diouh condition White pine and mnjee plantincs inspected indicated more ser u recently effects than in fed m link, md nd iir vv and Hnefifth pounds of hav daily f T ecb 100 pounds of weight if rmdorate vork ii inschedule A 1400 pound horse shouW have IS pounds of grain rnrf 17 ponnds of hay , Horses should have salt available i fr Hck ai rTI times in bam or nrsHs 5re CoWrs and hnme phnulrl fit frFl and b P cpn t0 Toid VC JJMlWerK Lift the collar frernmntly 1r V horse is wrkimr and wpo iM tht rtftulderg with the palm of j wot decrefles, the iw of futtw may iwincrfas , Tins wI , eTtrtbntto tfce heaRh of the tmal 3 redtici,th cwt of keeping Mm twined for the profession they re practicing It would be im possible to hire competent nrsonre1 at a scle less than ERA is paying R prent In lTU, when we had nnpv0cirbly greater funds at our dis pel, a ntrvey rf countv admin1 an cTiciet business administration If these methods appeal to you, he ks your support at the primaries, en September 15, 1936, on the SOIL CONSERVATIONIST FARM PLANNING EXAMS Ten Year Plan for the i Commi,i coTirc itb n s h nf onsei s Civil Service anrounced open eaminaiions for Soil o mists Farm Planning in the Soil Conservation Service, Dennvtmcnt of Agriculture i Applica tion wdl be recoivid until August Th armieo raiigc from 2,500 to ,1,000 year, les a retirement de duton of ilz percent, Compel tors il roti be required to ,port for examination at any riaec, but will be rated on their ed iveiijn and e,nprience They must have romhted a full fouryoar oeise m arrculme leading to a baciieori d ctree in a college or utviveisity of recognized standing, and m addition, must have had certain oxpereRcu f Full information may beSjbtainod fvom the Secretary of the United Stit Civil Service Horrd of Examiners t the post otTice or custom hotiMv in any city which has a post e oi the first or second clas, or from tne United States Civil Service teinnusioij, Washington, V, C Years of 1932 and Prior Should Be Paid Before SEPTEMBER 1,1936 at the County Treasurers Office Please bring yoiTr lest Tax Receipt with you Jenni astman Livingston County Treasurer Crowds Pour into EttftDsUlan Grounds ,,,1 rd jackpme buisr mJ ,,tiv, ,nlancs disclosed that outside ,v,i,s ,10, enduie ie ,, ,f wn , Pnunfv 70 pvrt nf ,, v, SnriM ot the nm ti 1UJnv orjOve0s were reroivinr C ret u, taint KW , J, mj5th or fiM Bd 7 percent wer yMjlrs Ud tlmy ate li y and kad , WA and caniiOt be saved Farm Management DepArtnlftnt In a summary farm business re port for areas in Michigan in which lairyinp and potato prowirR prevail, the fmm management department X tevden service at Michigan State College draws the deducfion that dif ferences ir, earnings between farms located in the same are1, largely are the result of factors within the control cf the farm operator The size of business, kinds of crops, crop yields and kinds, amounts and production of livestock influence farm In checking sets of books 0 n earnings W temertant, but if there for lf35, the farm management adbtoiarn out an animal, viaets found that the more succeasfiTSwSwl f bwm and six ful farm earned an average of IfllffO Of Potatoes to hcto11,5i6 ai pay for the operators on pi Depit any curtailment of vevo ivd to nmot a declining cut lad M Cranfrer stated, certain key people, such as the administrator, the chief accountant, and the case work superior nvnt be retained Conso qnontlv rutting the stau0 manp rle sing, in the main, the lower pn voos such ay case investaovs and clcis Further, the same rcrd must be compiled and the same i ccounting procodure must he ad hered to whether a given countys j LOST lrtad is 2000 or 600 There in Every day is a busy day at the Great Lakes Expoidon in Cleveland and this picture shows the crowds pcuring across the Court of Presidents into ie compact ground Of thi Expoort The grounds cover 150 are3 lying along th cool ahorel of Lake Erie Overhead are two Of th blimp which tzhe passengers for trips over the groundt find the city for, he maintained, by the fact thatf In the early part thi staif workers earn raises in pay j tie jost j from tiie to time, with certain dei riniie a d specilied limits Also, the addifiotml cl rieal vrk involved in certifying relief clients for and ac 111, IslerrHc them to WPA fibs time entailed an extra expense for a many as postal auhorities of every year, COMPLETE MYSTERY NOVEL e may contain as BY DASH1ELL HAMMETT G000 Xitlps returned by j Cause the nidres er the capitol bcfurniahod by car owners arent correct When license pa1 rre b uaht owners miss their ttles fer the first time, complain CAR TITLES FOUND IN CAPITOL Every week in The Detroit Sundajr Times appears a complete mystery nvel by Dashiell Hammett, author of The Thin Man Next Sunday, 1 11 TS f Pickup, a fastmoving story in about it, and hu Dpartmenr of Jiainrnett Si to ejTicials loarn corrected addres ses, and forward the titles ts bejst styl Case IHQ IS 4VUV Jl w lis r in 1 escapable conditions, ho said, nil mil1 itate ajrainst reducing the cost per I Twice a yfar rse even though trn tot1 adnrins ovrms doer they cant locate the trative expense has been more than titles to their carswrite to the Sec viously on the highways this year, are cut n half, aa is the actual case in j roary cf Sfrto to complain they nevi being licensed, and titles in the lost J With the passage of the time after many avtnrbile which 103G license plates are sold at half price, a number of cars not pieERA Th flligrht rltt Jn tht administravf pr fff 1 cpft cw PI ocountdr mctfh pf Jonfr, er received themand find they have been held, for lack of proper Redrew NOW A uuMtLETE NOVEL EVERY SUNDAY The first one ei titled THE SECOND KEY by Mir Belloc Lowndes with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD file are being sought by their owners AND EXAMINER Be sure to read The number of lost titles is sel the COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY SUKDAY, i k m V tTy f Smart Household Linens in Color The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Pattern No 5MB Let us do a bit of garden inf Its linens were going to beautify, with cotton patch flowens and flowerpots This easy applique is sure to enhance a pair 1 pillow cases, scarf or dainty hand towels Take colorful scraps, cut them into these simple flower forms, and either turn the edges under and sew them down, or finish them in outline stitch Its called Linencloset Gardening In pattern 5348 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs 5 by 15 inches, two motifs 4 by 15 inches and the patterns for the applique patches material requirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS though he was In hjs horrible guise, she must recognize the soul of bin, and seven loog years most she follow him over the fiery mountain, though be might never so much as turn to look at her once If she perseveres through the seven years, she breaks the spell hes ber prince and she has him Does she said Agnes She does, through everything He repeated Unique Strike Recently in Damascus, Syria, the police displeased the guild of thieves and robbers, which, in re taliation, called a strike in the hope that the subsequent inactivity of the police force would result in numerous dismissals For many weeks the burglars and bandits of the city refused to steal a single thingColliers Weekly TANGLEFODT WILL GET YOU IF YOU DONT, WATCH DU CK 2,000,000,000 flies were caught by Tanglefoot Fly Paper last year mon fliea than there ere people in the world a destroying theee billions of fliee, million of OBI of daegaroua dUaue germi were exterlaintud, Protect your home and jour health wtth Tanglefoot Its clean, convenient, eco POtnlrel and tfftetivt Available at your ejejnat store in ttaadard or Junior sua, aad ID fly ribbon form Polished Thoughts Thoughts, like diamonds, cost often less trouble to find than to polishBeauchene J Green Bear of Babbletree, Torn, thou, and look to me Seven long yean Ive followed thee, Over the flery mountain He had gone Agnes was lying wltU eyes closed on the chaiselongue in her bedroom, when she beard her sisters voice Bee went in first to see her mother, so Agnes had a few minutes more of dreamy reverie before her sister pushed her feet more to the side and sat down facing her It was six oclock Your friend Myrtles lawyer, said Bee, seems to have queerly affected Mother What did she say to you That perhaps wed misunderstood your murderous little friend Myrtle He certainly has done something else to Mother, too Yes What is it, Agnes I think she came to see somewhat differently why Fathers doingwhat hes probably doing, Bee The dark bead, covered by its smart little toque, looked away All right, If he helped her The Diuk One wandered to the window Whos that Jeb Might be, said Agnes, sitting up Jeb had had an exceptionally profitable day and on no day, within re Gfnt memory, had business been bad The market for stocksrails, industrial, utilities, oils, amusementswas soaring Today it had been almost a runaway Bankers, merchants, clerks, barbers, bootblacks, shopgirls, dentists assist ants, hairdressers, manicurists, elevator boys, streetsweepers every body young or old, enlightened or 11 literate, capable or stupid, with millions or with a scrapedup dollar or two, was playing the market And whatever their state of mind, or of body or soul, they were all making money Jeb was exultant He had never beep so right He had made money not only for himself but every client for whom be traded and wbom he advised He had lived in, a chorus of acclaim and gain all day He ran halfway upstairs to meet Agnes coming down Glen, what a day We can do anything we likeanything, when you say the word He caught her up on the landing Now youll say It Why not Oh, you little fool, why not That damned trial Well marry and come back for It Or Ill get you out of It You cant Jeb Was that Irish shyster here Jeb i Just sprinkle Pettrmani Ant Food aloof eris4ow sOIfc doon, any place wfaert antreooe tad go Fttennaaa KB them red aou, bfack ante, others, Quick Safe Guaranteed Active 24 boon a day Get Petamaaa Ant r 2Sc SSc and 60c at your draftM a Classified Department MISCELLANEOUS mama With Bpadal, Ban Movie for lertsaa, horenee, cluba Large trmotad 110 volt required Addreaa ZM16 INVESTMENTS HrYOXruNRXXS, HUNBMDS OF TJLBM, Sar a, boainaa of your owa yrltatoday for fraa mermtura Ore Lftkee Traces Stl North Wans St Chleace, UL EMPLOYMENT Trnntei 6 Mem to represent Old Una Ufa la Co Bsparleneo nnnaeoaaary Special fceom aeeexmt 10th annlveraary Sal IS JXVffXBSON AV, DBTBOIT, MICH AGENTS Urn SjBttfW anSWP1M CBTCAOO STATION, CMeaom, S has opening tor aottottor to make real mono Boaewato PO Bet needs Uve wtt IboraL pTOtahartnAjMnoyCo toornlife InenraneeWrit Xja en FOR SALE sporting goods store aA ahaa M BirtaNa, I 111, Mash PHOTOGRAPHY us Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, ia infat uated with Agnea Oleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnea, vialta his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb auggeata that he make a try for Agnea before leaving In Rod there ia a deeper, obatlnate decency than in Jeb Rod viaita Agnea and telle her of hla great dealre, but realitea it can never be fulfilled Agnea mother ia attempting to regain her huabanda love Agnea has disturbing doubts aa to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments, Colver raps upon the door, which ia opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agues to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnea does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara, Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives In the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal, who, being ambitious, had worked hla way through law school Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him The coronera Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury Agnes promises OMara to review the case with him When Cathal calls Mrs Oleneith asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem CHAPTER VContinued 10 Than much that Is done In a city, be replied to her Where do you live Agnes asked him, with sudden directness What am I, you meanbesides a criminal lawyer I live now near Mil waukee avenue in the city but I was born on Archer, as was my father Your father, too Cathal smiled I know why you ask You wonder why I speak so, when It was ruy grandfather that came over, and he a lad His father brought him In the steerage and on another ship at sea at the time, was the girl the lad was to meet on Archer road and marry Your grandmother The same Youll see her at the trial She comes to all Im defending Does your father too Hes gone, said Cathal He was a city fireman, and bis father before him Hemy grandfatherwas oqe of the twenty that went to the top of the tower of the Cold Storage building, at the Worlds Fair, when it burned He was one of them thatedled that day, as each of them did In line of duty, Miss Glenelth, said Cathal proudly And his son, my father, died like him, in line of duty for Chicago Thats my stake in the city, I mentioned Who can have more Would I sell it out by fixing taxes for clients for my living Ill take the defense of Myrtle Lorrie, as Ive taken others But its my speech that still surprise you It wouldnt if you knew Winnie WinDie asked Agnes The grandmother I mentioned She might have come over sixty hours instead of sixty years ago Do you know Padraic Colum, the Irish poet and writer, who was over here on tour a fewears ago I went to hear him speak, said Agnes, wondering what now was coming So did I, said Cathal For they told me hed been going through Ireland having repeated to him the last of the old Celtic tales that bad never seen print He was collecting them to write them all down I told blm hed been wasting bis time traveling He should have come straight to Chicago, and hed have heard them all from Winnie And I found, is fact, she had one hed never heard from any other The strange thing, It was always my favorite, Yon knew It Knew It Wasnt I rocked and reared on them And this I could never hear enoughthe Green Bear of Babbletree He was holding Agnes memorandum of what Myrtle Lorrie had said and done, after having shot her hus band and suddenly aware of It be contrasted It to the matter in his mind, and smiled The women, Miss Oleneith, used to be much more enduring, be said, They certainly put op with more In those days What daysr Of the old tales Take ber that lored tne Green Bear of Babbletree The Oreen Bear was, of course, rightly a prtnot, ber troe krve, Cathal eon I almost to amass bar new Be did not Ctaned, but nldeoejsti bewitched But understatJ why Millions now became the measure of a man The old slow, eonservstlve scale of progress was gone Salary, dogged, dependable work, was nothing A man went out, in these days, and mademllUons Davis did, not want to do it at all he was, for himself, exactly suited But Beehis wife, the mother of his boys believed Jeb the better man Jeb thrilled her her husband, though she loved him, bored ber There was that fellow Collltt, who had come around to the office the other day with Ken Remble They were forming a company for underwriting new investments, realestate developments There was millions In It, they said millions They wanted him to become a partner and put about a hundred thousand into it Hed thanked them and hardly thought of it Davis turned again with more hopefulness toward the dark bead on the pillow of the other bed It was a month later that the resignation of Davis Ayrefortb, as treas urer of a canning company, took effect, and he sold back to the officers of the company all bis stock Davis also sold sixtyfive of his best bonds for it happened that Collltt had somewhat underestimated the new capital required, and so Davis put up, not one hundred, but a hundred and fifty thousand dollars But the firm of Collltt, Ayrefortb and Remble was formed, and promptly promoted and marketed their flrst investment line Myrtle Lorrie, who now for over a month bad been in jail, declded to Invite Agnes to visit her Myrtle was not having much of a time She was confined, of course, to the womens quarters of the jail, and therefore to th company of other girls and women awaiting trial Most of them were accused of serious of fenses for they had not been admitted to bail Agnes, on the morning that Myrtles missive arrived, bad risen for break fast with ber father She, the Light One, and Bee, the Dark One always had had breakfast with him when they were children He was never too hurried to joke with them and he produced from his pockets surprises, on occasion, of thimble A Comfortable Culotte Did you see the papers this Afternoon Ive left them In the car , They were downstairs together Sweetscented situation OMaras trying to profit on Lorrie, It seems, was insured for two hundred tnonsand dollarsfifty of which he had left in the name of his first wife as beneficiary but dear little Myrtle had seen that he bad her written In as beneficiary for one hundred and fifty thousand The companies paid today the fifty thousand to the first wife whom he divorced but theyre holding up payment of the hundred and fifty tq sweet little Myrtle If shes cleared, by OMara, Myrtle gets the hundred anl fifty thousand Insurance as an additional reward for the shooting Pattern No 1922B The perfect antidote for blistering, hot days is this cool, clever lydesigned culotte for bicycling, riding, beach, housework for tearing through the woods, or running down the street to the grocers Designed for plenty of action and comfort, it fits snugly at the waist by adjustable laced ribbons at each side, with the same feature repeated in the blouse front A becoming boyish collar and handy pocket create charming effects The pattern is so easy to follow, you can cut two at once using printed cotton, gingham, broadcloth, seersucker or linen at an expense even lower than your budget provides Barbara Bell Pattern No 1922B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Ad ams St, Chicago, 111 S Bell SyndicateWNU Service There Is Now No Prince of Wales The title of Prince of Wales disappeared when King George died recently and his son, Edward VIII succeeded him as sovereign The Prince of Wales must be a son of the ruler of England and the new king, being a bachelor, there is no one to claim the title Incidentally, Edward VIII is the first bachelor king to occupy the British throne in 176 years The last bachelor king was George III However, George married during his reign Since the time of William the Conqueror, there have been only two adult British rulers who remained unmarried through out their reignsCappers Weekly rMS ASTHMA SUFFERERS RELIEVE 7NAT AGONYSEND FOR FREE TNtAL TREATMENT TORMYJ If yon gasp, whcaia, choke and couch ait up nightaunabla to lie down or lMpatrufglinf for breath in aathma attackaend for thii uniting FREE trial treatment of Fraa Braath today Orataful uaert now altap all night comfortably, breathing easily No caaa ia hopeleii Thii FREE trial treatment hae given relief even In most Mvara caaet ITDBTF Oajerous STSMSr ar Traatmaat Get ReUefMAI L TODAY I FREE TRIAL COUPON T1 eWMHl WOOWfe CO Dept M ,eft4oa Hate Mich Gentlemen 1 laffer from attaaw PIMM tend me the rSBE trial R nroat treatment of Free rttth 1 promt to ate H promptly M directed The Selfish One He who lives for himself alone, lives for a very mean fellow CHAPTER VI Davis Ayreforth lay awake In the dark, with his wife asleep In the bed beside his He was not happy and he was trying to figure out what he coold do differently in order to make Bee admire him Sbe still loved him, he believed for her let It be a proof of love that his wife physically did nothing, In respect to another man, to which he could take exception, and that BM continued without complaintIndeed, only too complalsantlyto be bis wife So Davis said to himself She loves me she loves me Bnt she admires Jeb more Sbe doesnt admire me at all Its because Jeb is making so much money, Davis argued with himself Money Is all Jeb has that I bsvent got Its not more money she wants for herself, or for me or for the boys Bnt Sbe wants me to make more money Ive got to make more money a lot of money, as much ss Jeb Brad don I can do It He has nothing on meiH Jeb, as every one knew, bad made millions for himself To such a star, Davis bitched the weak wagon of bis abilities as be wrestled in the dark with his disappointments Davis business was canning a good business in Chicago, safe and steady, though never spectacular, and well suited to Davis, who was by nature a safe, steady person, though be tried not to appear so He was thirty two, a cheerful, healthy, stocky man of medium height, thoughtful of others and tireless when be set out to do anything Yet it an seemed only to anraee bis wife Even bis excellence la golf, which once she had admired, seemed Im Not Marrying Jeb This Spring or Summer, Father like things that Inflated into bunnies and miraculous buds that needed only to float In a fingerbowl to flower It was fun to have breakfast witb Father Her mother so Invariably bad risen witb him that Agnes never bad pictured breakfast without tbem together until, last fall, ber mother ceased to come down before her father left the house This signalized some decline in the relations of ber parents which Agnes felt but did not let herself define Talked with your mother about summer plans, Light One be suddenly demanded, one sunny morning No What are they, Father Youre to make them I How Largely by what you do Theres the trial first, of course but theyre moving that along Then what with you, Light One You mean about Jeb Thats It Im not marrying Jeb this spring or this summer, Father Because of us I dont know why not, Father oh, I dont know why not He had to turn sway Agnes saw the lawn and their shore of the lake that she loved, through the mist of tears What and who was she that counted with him more than ber mother and her and all his memories here Wbst could sbe be to him, to mean so much Her father was thinking of that person, unknown to his daughter and scarcely more defined to his wife, bnt wbom his wife bad caned Cash Cash What a name for her II bad been fastened upon her by his wife and In this manner On Friday of last week, which wa the first of the month, Beatrice Glen eith had gone to Chicago in the fore noon for shopping, end she was to re main in the city for the afternooi concert of the Chicago orchestra To twentyfive years sbe had two teat which she had shared on special day throughout the years with her ho M Aound 29 House Always sweep rugs and carpets the way of the grain Crush ing against the grain roughens the surface and it tends to brush the dust in instead of out Partly cook cereal in a double boiler the night before using and leave it on the back of the stove, being sure to cover well with water It will be well cooked in the morning e a Four pounds of plums will make five pint jars of preserves a a Glass stoppers may be easily removed from bottles if a towel is dipped into boiling water and wrapped around the neck of bottle for a few minutes Cloths saturated with polishing liquids and stored away in closets often cause fires through spontaneous combustion Store the cloths in covered tin or galvanized cans a If you wish to avoid bean rust, do not pick beans when the dew is on them or after rain Sugar sprinkled over the tops of cookies or sponge cakes before putting them into the oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer cookie a Wash lettuce and place in refrigerator to get very cold be fore using in making salads Crisp lettuce makes the best salad 6 Aaaoclatad NewapaparaWNtJ Sarriea GOOD LIGHT Every WITM A fbleman LANTERN THIS K tte little Ceteajaa 1 Lantern wHfet the Mm Jaet the Hgnt tea ea the turn, for He ewwtae Prret baitert tlleter top nlekieaiaeed to Coleman Laatpe, ft mekee wHa the brUHaaee It llafcta aad le aiwara read tkrhttes lob ear for every eatuoef aa boating, flebbw, oatdeee eeerta feoat w e aad boraa num Itt a Mf vaiae, with ting eerrhn, for ooly SS3S frem reejolar of dependable 1 tea VOUh LOCAL DBALU or tot FRKB FoMer THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WUtMWkMta fcUnej Lea Chfawo III Phfladelphia, rV vu Thought in Action The foundation of all artistic expression is thought in action Black WCLES Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN PIATNIM OR SPPEAD ON ROOSTS GMBOATS Safest, nooaiakabla aflfteal beat naakWagbafron90tol70lb Lengths 11 to 14ft 0285O to99J0 Sdmrv, fit aad acooomkal to Sae our dtapbty or i TO BE CONTWViD CLABBER GIRL Ttakinq Vowder WONDERFUL FOR THESE SKIN lUMKHES Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothinf penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment nelpsbaUsishnglysUnirritatioTJsduetoexternja noses Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanses and sootheshow too Ototmens reUeves and harps heal t wm52Sao3oS i CUTICURA SOAP O I N T M N TuvifkVJii WTff TfmmTm J rr jrtwM K i4Mtiiiiiv it, WA Si , rv Local and General Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons are spending the week with Lairing friends Henry Dupont and wif of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Miss Carmsn Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dikel were in Jackson hist Wednesday Mrs J Cadwell Bailey of Ann Arboris now at home to her frLuds at Portage Lake Mrs Ezra Plurnmer ani brother, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Continued from First Page farmers living below the dam are againtft the draining They are now cutting marsh hay and if the water I was released the marshes would be flooded and the cutting would have to be discontinued Fishing in the pond would also be spoiled for the summer Prosecutor Stanley Berriman and Sheriff Fawcett of this county joined the Detroit officials here Saturday and accompanied them on their in vestigations While here, the Detroit officers j subooened several persons to appear Detroit, Tuesday when Going to Cleveland P1NCKNEY LOSES Pinckney dropped a close game to EMINENCE iblJbyW,I1li establishment occupies a position score of 8 to 7 Don Searies pitched of eminence in the public mind We have won the Johnson and spending the at Detroit, Tuesday when th five Mack Legionaires will be arrainged Gene Soper, attended the ball game for tj,e laying of Silas Coleman in Detroit, Monduy Those subpoeaned are Edmund FriI Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and jav Haines, who found the body of Coleman on May 26, 1935 Miss Joan Spears, who lives mik from Nashs bridge and heard shots riei thereon May 25 between 1100 and 11 80 p m Harold Hinchey, who was fishing fbJve the bridge that night and also hevd shots Former Deputy Sheriff Iivin Kennedy, who investigated th shooting and Dr Hollis Siller, who perlorned the autopsy and removed the hulleis from the body of ColeChoNea home of of Birmuv aileinoor i Pucher Cox and child peit tx week , Norman Refamily of Detroit are week at Portage Lake Mrs Grant Schojley of was a Monday cder at ibe Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs I C Noiris ingham spent Sx with Mr and Ms C Mr and Mrs Dalla ren of Battle Creek end with Mr and Mi son Mrs Roche Shhan nd daughter, Gretti jf Ann Arboi, were Sunday lirner guests oi Mr and, Mr Ceo lloche Mr ud Mrs Herbert Plmer and sons attende 1 i picnic spon jred by the Dodge Auio Co at Walled Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs , W Cajdon family of Detroit spent the week with their parents Mr and Mr E Ruche r Miss Agnes Rc Miss Norine Cret Vveek with iior Take the Short Way thru T oledo jmi Leave Pinckney 1127 A M Arrive Cleveland 540 P M man atrrdav, Divton Deem mad other coifession He stated md nd C j anthat I I7aiey Davis was the one who shit j inic Ann mr, an Ecorse negro on j Fb 15, This shooting was i novo explained Armour was on his xiy hJine tVom work at the Ford, Motor In front of his horn1 j thre men in an auto hailed him Hej rrn up on the porch of his hme as j 395 one way PHONE 9103 for fares and schedules Ella McCluskey Myron Dunirng troit weroi Surniav Mrs N O Krye mained for a few , of Lam ni ai0 SUetiilL rrandnxtiKr ami vift bursts ut Mi Mix Durnin da viit and the Mix ie, i r reWm MM v eek eid vith her Sundav tin of with caller D Mrs on Mr and Mi troit sn lit tli Will Fisk an Jackson frietu the cascades in the evening j Mr and Mix L Diesb ro, Mr and Mrs Paul Dksboro mv4Mr HIH Mrx Leo Diesborj of Windsor, Cnada, spent Sunday with Mrs Mame Shej han , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee j Lavey at their cottage at Piitago, Lake, vic Mr atH Mrs Leo Lavey and children C R Patterson and wife, Mi and Mrs A H Murphy, and son, Dick, ef Jacks, ,px Bcattie and sou Juiioi, i Denoit Mr nnd Mrs C K Mnchor had as, dinnei guests Thurrdav, Mr and Mis Will Hitchcox of CM m, Mich Mix Peter Hilbish and Miss Ihen Hilbish of Bristol, lad, and Mr and Mrs Max Hitchcox and daughter, Patty, of Toledo Ohio 8 one of the men shot him in the spinj AffT a long seige he recovered in the hospifl He could give no explanation fT the ioofing According to Deans confess jn, he, Davis and Chas House went to Kcorse to kill rem1 Oliver, a negro cam paicner for Mayor Vrm Voisine They could not find him, so Davis hot tV first negro vho camalong This proved to be Armour The con fession appears to be substantiated, as ballisti1 experts have pronunc d am vied ie bullet innoved from Armour to have been fired from Davis gun So far at present, it looks as if Tire quXsthn whether there are any mare Llaok Legijn victims on the bottom of the Pinckney mill pond or not, will iemain a mystery o ANOTHER DROWNING SUNDAY laiy Kari Mt of 7iMr Cranri River AVQ, Detroit, was drowned in h e Lae irai H mburg SunThio body wis i c vered by do from ti cilice ef Sheriff An DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoze CRQRE J UPSON for Pinckney and was not in the best of form, Hamburg getting 13 hits off j him About half of these were on J the scratch order as Pinckney gave j him very poor support, making er rors at critical times Pinckney scored a run in the first inning on hits by Smith and Searies and a sacrifice by Ward, and two j more in the second on a infrle bv j Mavcock and doubles by Ndson and Culver Hamburg, however, found Searies for five hits and four runs in this inaing and led 4 to 3 up to the sixth inning when Pinckney tied the score as Pete Crocker singled and scored on N dsons second twobise j knock Hamburg again took the lead in theic hf when thev scored two runs They also added another in the sth when Haines dropped Spen j oCs rly and Pumstrum scored him WANTEDA milker with a trinle Pinckney tied the ka Lapnum farm score m the ith Culver grounded out Kob Smith tT,ioled off Johnson, who had reraced Todt the Hamburg starting pitcher Wavd was hit and stole second but Smith who tried to see re fm third on the short throw o second, was out at the plate urhS singled to right, scoring Ward Searies stole second The throw got awav from Lehr and Dilloway xovd Lebrs throw to home to get Dili M,y wi Vji,j and Searies scored all the way from second After a half hour argument he WHS sent back to thrd, but scored immediately on a v Mfh, tieing the score Dinkel st c oui I Hrlo ICoine pitched th last of t1 l1i and Hamburg scored the winj nirg run with on out Johnson hi an iafied ny which both Ward and DIIOVTV sirtetl for, stopped, and it I xped safe Winkelhouse hit a j hdjh cno to left which also dropped safe Perbst fanned Bennett hit one through Ward and the ball game, lb longod to Hamburg, Johnson scor1 1 ing I Much il feeling was manifested between the two teams In the 5th peoples commendation by painstaking praiseworthy methods anc uptodate equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HONESteve MurfWANTEDA11 necessary Red Dillon, Floyd Haines at Dispatch Oirico or Phone8 work Inquire j LOSTWhite bag with bone chain handle small change purs inside, FOK SALE containing sum of money Rcvar J i Phone Sit Howell i FORbALB BXCHANOP, j WANTEDSeptic tanks and toilets j to clean Ked Dillon, Floyd Haines lbu io ice re rigerator George ileason iosco FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Machine rotary with drop head and attachments in good condition C P Sykes Pati icia Jensen is spending twoIFOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhie weeks wiJi her grandparents at T enameled Red Star gasoline range cuniseh for Elactrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mrs Elva Asidcrson was a recent Mich, visitor of Mrs Fannie Miller Mr ard Mix Roy Hiown of Lans, ing spent the week end with their, mother and sisters I Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins were j Sunday dinner guests of Mr and FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse, George Griener Ho si day pUie hi nripji H yr Michaels i Ji2 Cladtuic Ao, Detroit, said Karr went out in a boat with him, dived frm it and did not reappear A pulmotor was ustd unsuccessfully of Kyhiiiaw County, about 40 ft cr it had gone dwn 1 icbaels The funeral of George, dudon was held Monday at his home near Piain rield He was 74 yeais old and iuid been in poor health for a number i ars, since suffering a parulyuc stroke He lived in Pinckney uiie iO years ago where he operated a threshing outfit In lvSo he married Rosa Ann Cbappel Seven childr n were born of wnorn six suidve Tliey are Mrs J, J Richison of Pontiac Alice of Day City Mrs Ed Doven of Williamston Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville Mrs Clyde Duchanan of Stockbridge and Daisy of Ann Arbor iUXii Lear Cu s , T i er tii Of C , bases fulL Searies tagged coming in from third The lat iiy rn Sarles and in the rnixcir went dom State police oA fiem There wa consid bvlcring all durinc the game I Mrs Walter Milled Mrs ilallie Douck spnt the past week with her brother, Carl Whitehead Mweek Mi seh , Julia Jensen spent the past vt home, and Mrs Gillmore of Tecumsnd Mr and Mrs Clark and children of Manchester visited their daughter and sjter, Mrs Swen Jen sen and Mr Jensen, Sunday FARM FOR SALE55 acres 6 room frame house, solid, and in best repairs basement, electricity, run ning water inside chicken coup, 12x 124 2car garage, 20xlti granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees Free and clear, 2,500,00 cash Ex actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lintits, west on US36 T,Bodia uneSept Tomnve Nebon of Suth Lyon placed rght fi Id for Pinckney Ho iabod four lies and hit three sue cessivo f bggers He looks like a crack player Pinckiicy AB R H PO 5 13 2 5 5 Sreith, 1b A r 1 ill Dill ay, P, c c Dinkel, Crockev If Tacoek If uaiTif, cf, Xclson, vf Culver, 3b Miller, cf South 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Lyon Wi Grind It While You Wat mmmmmtmmkr Jar Covers MA SON Oft KtRR I Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food Rixey, Vnegar Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, DOZ, VT, CAN 1 LB h LB PKG QT BOTTLE 5 LB, SACK PKG, Broilers, Mm 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED iar, s A Plrrstvum, 2b P, lb nxMb lb, p Todt AH 3 4 5 J Vinknlhouae, Hibst, e ,, ncxea If Krsny, cf Spencer, rt , 3b 4 fi 5 3 a R o 0 0 2 2 I y i i 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 H 0 1 1 3 2 A 1 y 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 2 0 PO 1 2 1 10 2 ft 0 1 A 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 1 B 0 0 1 0 0 D u T o li 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 WARRANTS ISSUED IN BUSTRACTOR ACCIDENT Warrants have been issued by Justice Cirn Yerand of Hwell for the crret cf Stanley Cruikhank of Detroit, bus driver, and Drrell Cari of j wan ton, Uhio, tracior truck ujiver, wiio colided at the inUrseciim oi M23 ard US16 near Brighton on July 14 last 3 2 persons in the bus were injured j and taken to a hospital It is alleged j FOR SALEEtiag Potatoes Ori ville Smith, 3, mile north of Pinck ncy FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner ENTERTAINED AT NEWPORT BEACH A number cf Pinckney young people pave a party at Newport Peach, Portage Lake, Monday night The evening was spent in Chris Craft that Carr ran a red light As this, Iiclin, swimming, games, and conis a misdemeanor, he cannot be extChid with a weiner roast, tradited from Ohio en this charge The Misses Betty and Jeanne Prosecutor Berriman and the state Cnntor and brother, Charles, who police staged a newspaper debate on are moving to St Catherine, Ontario the subject, the former claiming at, this week were the guests of honor the time of the cident when Carr Three baee hit Smith, Buriitirm Tno base nit, Nelson, 3 Culver, yinkplhouse, Horbst Struck out by kfxps, 3 Pamos, , Tdt 5 Bases on balls off Seavlejs, 3 Lett ,on bases piyiekriv, J Hamburg, J Umpire Whitmlre 0 , , VILLAGE STREETS RilPAlRfeD Tv streets, iihthis vjllage are be , ng scraped hnn leveled, and will be J Ann ArbgVt civ on a costing of hevy road oil This will abate the dust nulsancio The courity road cuittrmWiori U doing the work, d wus still in Michigan, the state police did not ask for any warrants Lieut Seavardft of th statu police idenid this, CUftKKVf C0f Thj wallvinw IUM not Hptxar to hj all oy the Democratic uside of the fence this ar Redmond Huir of Ailh Arbor, elected to th lcLiislriure on the Re publican ticket in Ja4, will in on the Democratic ticket for congress jin the 2jd district this year A,t a , Young Democrats dinner there lat i wttfk he stated that after 29 years us rn active Republican, he wa con vinced that the policies of Prudent Roosevelt were the best for th1 na tion, r Burr is also aldermtm iu NOTICE 1 Bids for the purchase of hardware and chctric light fixtures for School District No 2, Putnam Township, Michigan P W A 106R are r quested ad will be let to the lowenfc bidder, at 4 oclock July 31, at thft wschoci budding in Pinckney Specificatios ma be obtained from th,1 architect, Max A, Musch Howell, Michigan W C ttondey, Sec, called at Tuesday and Karl Mann of Detroit th Ohurlei TeepU homo MVpi Betabltahed 1865 O WIN FROM tONEgd BOY3 The boys from the Comrcgationa Sunday school, assisted by Mweta St Garys stars, wnp fropi the boys at the Toledo Old Nwsbqys camp r,t Silver Lake on t,he Frank Tipladyj electeci farm Litt Wednesday night, by a coie of lS to 3 Hoy CUntop and Beryl Amburgey formed the Pinck ney bttery and the b JAMES MORGAN S CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF jamy Morgan of Brighton hat Hied, petitions to place his name oii the ballot in th September ucimaries for the nomination for htnff, ot the Rcpublicriiv ticket, Ml Morgan i a former depuvy sheriff, with a tine record, and if wil1 give a ood buccessiul administration Incorporated 1DU former pitched Lee Lavey attended the arid William Democratic Dillrway barquet 1 The ether members bf,Pfiven in honor of Kdmund C Shields cood tail ure kt iiviuvu , hW uJlat Lansing bst night Born to Mr and Mrs Martin J ,ie Pinckney team, were Gerald and Robert Vedder, Peachie Palmer, Merlin Lavey, Edjar Clinton, jack Dillort threo wTdorrteyer brother, and I son the Don Bcooock Lavari of Brighton on July 27, a vatu Franklin Roosevelt Martin La Congjratultttions Auto X Ovir SixtyEiht Vur McPherserl State Bank fiowtll, Michigan CpiUl 600,00000 8nplUi l75000Di LIVINGSTON COUNTV CROPS Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTERMEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MET5 We Deliver at all Times w PINCKNEY, MICH, f, WHatever it Uattd whatevers Wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE iuaranteeti All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station With haying followed by rainsan the Fourthof July, Livingston County crop should reward the fanner with high quality and large yields Factors outside of our community point to higher prices for all commodities Radio and news reports tell of general drought and extreme heat in the West and South Even our neighbors in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are perilously near rain, if rain holds off much longer These filets can mean only one thing economically A shortage of hay and grains and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the Livingston County Farmer a good price for hie crops 31 Stall Ink if tVi it Ml V, A VX K a W fl n Vl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1936 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 1936-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a6be9f6d574c096403594a22e8f17c7.pdf a556c3689c32840e8dac5db94150a4a9 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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IV OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS I 125 PER YEAR I V5TS2 fepatcfi OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 5, 1936 No 31 Piicbey Team Loses to Hamburg Sunday Pinckny Loe, 13 to 5 PuU Up Poor Came, Making 12 MUpUyt Gt 4 Earned Runs Off Starlet Hon Frank Murphy To Se E Picnic PreFair Activities Pinckneys hopes of toppling Ham burg out of first place were dashed Sunday when that team smeared them Democratic Candidate for Governor I to Speak at St Marys Pcnic Tomorrow, August C Other Famous Men Listed Tomorrow at th annual picnic to 11 wri, a Ai A u 1 be rriven by St Marys church of all over the diamond, by a sdore of Pincknev, on the ne we, Hon iwL Searles, who had Frank Murphy af Letaoa, has bon pitched a ten inning game at the securrd as a sLker He is one of Michigans small town in the A,, Y i Dt juries rjit iiW ACT Fowlerville Centennial against Parry Friday, again had to go into the box as Haines failed to arrive While not at his best, he pitched a creditable game and only allowed 4earned runs However, the team went haywire and made 12 errors behind him PhjilipiM ItiuaU Pinckney also failed to hit in the Sperker andh1 pinches, having 8 men left on bases Two other local players also threw away scoring opportunities by crazy base running Clayton Johnson, aided by good support, pitched a vary fine game Up to the 8th inninp Pinckney only had 6 hits off him Working under a big lead he eased up and they got 4 more off him in the last two innings, but only scored one more run Pinckney took the lead in the scrrd inning when they scored 3 runs, i Winkelhouse dropped Searles fiyi Perrel doubled him home Miller scored Ferrell with a hit and scored himself whan Wood let Rickerdsi grounder get through him Ward scored in the third when he was safe J on an error and scored on Searles j hit Pinckneys last run came in the 8th, whn Ferrell singled and scored I on hits by Dinkel and Miller TTnmbuvg scored twice in the third on a double andtwo singles, twice in i th on a hit and two Pinckney mrs once in the Gth on two hits three times in the 7th en an error and four hits and ones in the 8th on Leitzaus home run In the Oth Pinckney made five errors and Hamburg scored four times without making a hit Just why Pinckney should blow up in thU manner is a puzzle At Fowl erville last Friday they plaved airtight ball, makine few misplays famous suns Bo i at i Thumb eilled liar bor Beach, ho came to Detroit a in made gcd lie ha served of Recorders Couit, ov mavor and iov a a tce JfWyc Next Sunday, Pinckney plays Chel Tri games are sea at Chelsea Other TriCounty Fishing Data Is Complied for Sportsmen Gorrent Comment The Detroit Free Press would have you believe that the name of Murphy has no appeal for Detroitcrs facts j do not bear this out On the Demit, r r r AM wiKijic ballot art the Primaries in State Conservation Dept Gave Much J Wayne c0unty this U1 th nterunr omuit,on Regard J nms of JM,, Fishing in Lakes, Streams, Ltc Fowlerville Centennial j CHURCHES IsBig Success Catholic Church Service till ll1 , u I I litI third and per Fovlervilie Celebration Draws Huge Co J and Is Much Enjoyed Parade s Over A Mile Long I Thin1 v,M v t w and a una ev VYI Friday lor1 had foa Fowlerville Centennial was 4 Thursday, Friday and Satand iiyid crowd were the rule ay the pet parad was held d, team won first prize and ed pony second Wilher billed as the speaker, was i come J iovoll defeated I in the ball frame, 8 to 5 w a the parade, ever a mile J it all the busines places Rev Jamei CroUn In eoninjiir, dam dbtainid 17, N lirilMl tllOUa iJh tun ii Ti i ii, ciii,, t the Listtutu iur hiiie, K, has found ti,u tr,i n he m n and wuiiicii Jiad luvouil KI a of aJpi oi,itciy thr , aMl L hours to niun wniii ruiiUui d had aTeiabLd iO kalizo iish hour The 17S85 llhrrnin contacted had t,ient a total of ,40fc hours fishin and had made an lijrirregatL catch of J3,JJ7 fish, betterthan five fish er iivn Admiuedi tlicse figures do not give a complete piciuic of fishintr in Alichijn fry lii3o, but they do serve as a prety good indication and will be useful in the Iutuiv to rivc an idea of fishing uemN and suppiie, conservation authorities say The 17,S8o fisheriivn who participated in the creel censu work obviously only a snial total numb who fished waters lai year In l3 niariy fiOO000 iici1 licenses jf various kinds were ui, but Fred A Westcrlnan, chief of riherics orat1ons, believes thrt tht rumbr whu actually ayne county this ards J andidates for about every office1 on the ballot We hall see how many frumf tbTi are successful All will not ire small parr of the Michigan Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual fished run, closer to the million ai k or decoiaed cars entered ind main neighboring communities Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Biown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the link folks Sunday School lli45 Classes for all If we were to apply the five fish average, which is the sampling of a days totai catch, to thai number and be as many of them are competing for the same office The new law making a candidate swear to his name was passed on account of the Detroit Muiphys There, many persons, for itfn born, took the name of Murphy aid were elected This is to put a damper on this as well as to combat the Murphy threat The roncrt of the civil sendee commission which has bjen investigating state employment, is that the State of Michigan spends 15,000,000 a year for employees vaes, but only has a faint idea where it ocs W3 well believe it It waj ever thus A year ac an outstate editor called upon us He informed us that ho was an ambrsnador fur the state li juor control commission and wanted to know if this commission wa performing satisfactorily in this county, We said it was a far ax we knew, ES we did not shop than1 Thin man was Fred Krister, who recently paused away, and a vory film fellow But just why he WUM nedd on the pay 1 11 we couldnt ne, ov we notice that Perry Powprn of Cudillac han btn tyiven hJJ job He in also an editor and will continue to publish his ptpr ThU may ha 11 riyht, but f some one wants it p an,Jnv, why carry it out we would run into start1 liont thty puy thnt themselves in ling figures, Mr Wesurmm said, j tead of putting them on the statR This teaches to keep m mind that payroll of soni1 camirdsHiop ur yiev ye must deyend upon the nature pro duction of nativ fiii in wild watei for the majneninee ol our tih up ply and uood fisiny in t 1 i cannot beuin to kep auv aaurai fish We notice there is n pYil ado I 1 ilu We 1 f aliout UflsPhnihg fovtrtmunt rtnploy tfjwaid campiiiKO Xponses certain caiididat es Thin oil is u lot o B YJ P U 00 1 Amontf the letter were Howell, Stock Evening Worship 800 Manchester at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Saline Pinnvy ABR H PO Smith, lb 5 0 0 14 WMrtb 4 11 B Dlllowaj, 2b 1 0 0 0 J Dilloway, ss 5 0 2 1 Pearlfts, p 5 12 0 Feml, c 4 2 2 5 Maycock, cf 4 0 0 1 Dinkel, If 3 0 11 Miller, rf 4 12 2 Rickerd, 8b 4 0 0 0 Hon Frank Murphy lights Vo i n i r K son of Michigan, despite 1 1 bridge Conwiy, Ioco, Michigan Bnk Thurs evening praver service b00 j eis, Ira Vviion Son and others j Sidell Hardware had an ox team Bill Peek war a southern colonel Dr Tho Lameroux, an old time country Hoc for, The three oldest inhabitants of Handy township were also given supply by plantings from the hatch j bunk, Whvie do theMe agitators thirk p ones, wfhobt natural piopajation 11,, the campaign funds HVO ctming from wild fates The pKons holding tfCivornment jobs erv its ot thim through the nid of a rovpr finjdeted WH nor, conpresmnh or some othr high to rrnlenish local up It costs him money to pt clectOui iiatcieiv sestfin can best purpose in ters and in IKI pin torkin r ional Church fish supplieoffered 1 vhy should not the pf ionsi who for thie I benefitted by his election bear part an itll vi 5 7 0 1 0 1 2 1 Leitzau, If Burnstuim, 2b Todt, lis Johnson, p Winkibouse c Bernhardt, cf Herbst, c Bennett, If Wood, 3b Culver, lb Hamburg AB K 2 H PO A ft 6 4 1 5 5 5 5 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 3 ft 0 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 11 A 0 01 Ibaeheloi , Oli In addition to Fri 4 well known m n ar 1 present, Judre or 1 1 cf Lansing h wri 0, be here rmd tv 1 are all oj Ced to l The rhickn 1 course the b events ard one y 1 All you can F, will nan at 1 1 00 0 until all a rwd 2i In th fveni11 2 dance at tlie comiv 0 people art erneci1 1 number of rddiiK 0 on the tlam 0 Anyway, we 0 o,u tme Iv iM 0 Thursdayr Aujiu 0 mious many j places of hor in the parade Be sides there wjre boys and girls Rev C H Zuse, Minuter Mra E C Baughn, Orjanit Sunday Services vr, ,,, T , , Mornin,jr Worhip with sermonette mounted on horses Indians, covered 1 for the children, and , rmm ior adukv 1000 A M if ert hal i v, Oi1 1 to b Hudic lie wil lidatc vrjrone, niencers, old farm machinery iindi a reaper, etc Among the pioneer marching on foot, hecrnt rhrir t ,t,a is o oi dav i u ,t ms 1 im Ti 1 m tnd contiuu 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 trvr, ipet tlC loivvl O to date ow horoback was Rcfjister of Deed Frank Tusli He cairied a jug, which according to reports, was empty Aricm ihe floats which attracted attention was a kindergarten band comecsed of tots playing triangles, drum, ere The Amrnran Legion h1 tlm Stdbbak r 40 and S locomotive Ti e ntis band and the high 1 ho J b,nd were also in the parade, a cniig this the Thomas Edison er American Legion fife and drum corp acf Oeiron pt on their drill I t tea U The PWA liking tok place at the new ehoo playground, Rev, Fr former Fowlendlle priest and General theme for the morning worship lals Summons to Serve Bible School Mdon with classes for alleges 11 00 A M As tile church has grrnt i the minister two SnnH ys lee of absence, the minitor has chosen August and 23rd 11 will veit lelatives ia Pennsylvania and Maiyland, Ietuming for Aueusr 0th In the ministers absence, Carl Kb ling and Kenneth Karopka, graduates of Toledo Iniversiy, and Sponsors at Camp Robinson, wil conduct the services A Sunday school picnic for all children attending Sunday school, will be held at Huron Drve Park on Sep ch have from jntenive fidiiig and purposes it is probably now ad tpiae j of the expenses Joyrnment emThe bulwark of ntained ir ori fish Payees should be willirg to pay their ing and dih supplies in Michiuan is shre or else not ask political hivorR clean wiiters aiul alquat protection This is another teifpest in a teapot, for spawninv and yming fih j which iti being stressed for olitical Of the IV fivrmi mentioned UtFft, in the report, dvm im,i fished trout 1 We hatice thit Wilher Brucker has riitev spent ,0 1 ar fishing, proclaimed himself to he a Lincoln c rpit a toii 01 12,TJ1 hgalMe liberal or whatever that i4 Lincoln fis, an a eraj f oft ftri per hobh j won this title by fvoein the nepro A toid of 1,, rngl a spent 41, j slaves KW jut whftt dOSd WilV r 12 honrr fndiimr jr, nontrout i prooa 0 to do for the colorol peopl Lincolh waters, fih or Olhr in etude I ill t h Iihtng a edly bei than in th Xonresid caught me 1 entire stat ermen Xonreid fewer iii iiUr 1 , alsize r , lei 1M n, t na in thItwa p hUli, h f 11 in a inn in f niri fidnu ,i1 Wi wl innula n s emancipation proclamation wa, iii oltho most radical ever taiit up to that time Mr Brucker ha,, never bOLn classed as a radical t I e ,n r of 1 inula a n W ident lurmen for tlm itsO fishni laiClenn Dvnnc ,1 Home rUft, Leitzau Two base hits, SOIL BENEFIT PAYMFNT5 irreil, Searles, Burngtuiw Johnson, WILL B MUE P I, StrucK out by Searles oJohn The Agrmutjra 0H, 1 Bases on balls nope issued, ministration todnv Leifton basea, Pinckney, 8 Hamburg, and regnluions tv PUBLIC repjcenting Gov Fitz gcrae smKe, with J B Munsell as mascr of caremonies A girls double qurrtette ang several selection1 temb 1st B in Sunday school statp, thai lake I , idi n a nh ihe 100 vetl 400 oi h UmpiretStackable and Taylor, NOTfiS 6PTHfi GAME ricultural Conserv j under the Agr, whirh included making public of Adrndmint a iraiJUced rules 1 m, v m County AgRog ton relations lituii pjegiai the peonle ncal pageant, depicting progress, with a cast 0 Sunday to learn more about the plans For for the picnic , was slight1 Everybody cordially invited to all ior norw services of the church j Female tremn fihrnvan only abmt haif the fnh pi 0vszi put on each night, directed by tlie John 13 Co pv v si urn, ivi1 Ievrv von the baseball title by defeating Howeli, Saturday, 7 to 4 O payments to proJUst what caused the Pinckneyducers, the ba1 iu,ii of imlividBam to blow up and practiftallv hnd ual piodmeers piaduciivity indices, tamburg 8 runs in the last three inn1 and court aseciathai epense, ARE BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL The sx fdick Legionaires, Harvey W Ihe dtib with are t b mde rd f tbe Davis, Hoy 1 DP v ton hn Hannerman, paymems for nnblic trial laannce 1, ui Cuiie En in Rous Lee, and Hfcs, is hard to figure outunlaws it vafi the heat For six innine tnev Ut a fairlv creditable prmp , ,Tent inspection eifher a tne Agricultural day foi ha murder of Silas Col A the 7th onlv one tun, behind Adiustnvtu adnvniiraiion r in the nego, at Vishs bridge, a miU The Usiially reliable Jack DiUowaj offices of the Cniv Agvirultural of Pmckiav on May 2o, 135 vere bound over for to use them hiiiili cautrht fa te entire if fedi ermen eili pc hour hieher for resident, than dems Vught hour caught hy male tram lihr,nep Ftmiaio lake hsheriiHn woe almost as succ 1MI as male lake hhermen in iitrhSig hh j irmale iilcrnn, f,i ciil ti State Highway Commissioner Mur combined, ,vre alneKt tt, ,ucct ray D Van yvagoiier today isued anamale i1 honitei order, to maintenanceunits through Of ah ,niaiT fie,,, out the stilt to erect signs on trunklines, surfaced with oil aggregate for bidding machinery equipped with lugs MACHINES WITH LUGS KEEP OFF inig 1 id Seer,nd guessers are rdways right N v the wise guys who uvd to spend their time booing Chief Hogsott, foHi Detroit pitcher, who has won nin victoiies since being sent, to St I ouis, are saying, I told you K The Chief, while with Detroit, wjes an unsuccessful relief hurler, In civler to get Jack Hums they had fo turn Hogsctt oer to St Louis St Louis i not going anywhere and has few pitchors, Consequently th1 Chief was given plenty of work and came through Its all in the game, and not one person in the state of Michignn even thu fortune tellers and phrenologits, foresaw Hogsett ucces , I m The sporting writers bewail ih vf,i ball and chum it i spoiilfig th by muTng home ruiu rommon Santburj w , t Towwie Rfckard, of Porta Lske Uy6d, third base fnr Pincknev Hr 1 tion sWlly tlayed with Dexter,,bat willfarmer ie PirtAhiy1 rsguTaif third baseman j Agr n circuit court lust week Tims Thin action wa the result oi jiaml murder of Silas Coleman, age reported on oilgravei road in le west several partj, of th state A recent1 y completed suction of Mlo0 from so whottStified weld the Kochester north, in Oakland Countv as reprted to have suffered portirly Tractors with luscs nJit the nciple cause of ttorrutfe, the comThe Conntv Agricultural Coniwa ibnocnd, hut ws not called to misinner MU Maintenance crews er were MisHah wil be ordered to watch for a i it i a Li V ieiiic i pci ccriU wa wiimeu al hile firh ermeil, en piiri ni e women of all tiitiini, ,i terci rl were wotlietl WILLIAM CFUMAN kicked in With tour oiispUys, three Conservation aoimou, The pay Among hese who Crstified wcis tne Koc ftf thern bihff poor thro,ws to first, ments will not be made public until widow Mra Kula Coleman, Coropev was Tw6 Were in the 9tji and figured inat least yo cays aittr they have been Claude WaursviLle, Dr Hollls Sigier, ular ftambufss four rift rtins j received by producer Edmund Haines Irving Kennedy was pnn WiVa Horn am now ,, 1 , ,, I thei The biff break, for Hambug birt IUnder the nw pitrram i associations are comnoed of the stand and neither were ajissJaii wm ye oraerea TO watcn ior VIOIP Hr u,, , m,rhv ,,f t, fP merp who are pert cipating in the Spears or Harold Hinchyi who hlard lions of rhe warning eins, and of, c1mh cniumet Lodgeo 2 ricultural Conserve ion program in the shot lived MVH Coleman testi fenders will be apprehended f A M CalumetLodgrVo ir renective countie fieri tha ihe last time she saw Cole A rpe part of our farm to mar Q Q p an,j lne ind,,pCnl mt In the 5 m on 1 Otif r Iff weak ior namousp uimi Lnapr Vim ,nw pregiam, mry one tS WitJl one out and runI payment will be mail to a producer ftrit aijd tmrd, ward faded during the cnurse of a yeirM H R nntoTerrells throw to wr,Tolley, ndmmitratcv of the Agiculol p , , r ieuliniiniftviition, commoditv S j han onto Terrells tbrow to wrtTolley, ndtrmitratc ,01 and bdth runners scored, t r r u 1 Adjutmn Thrptgst crowd of the season said Cnder the Rtofided this game A pinckney program, several HamburP eramJs a bij drawing card, hiade during the yc, The HoW Brosput onahexcel the payments n to c lent Ajtrpek andSchart imitation on cident to making pn the Adelines during, the, gaine Jon pymcus v,i h gtiv reduced, room v Miller dropped Woods tly n the We also fee that th interval ot hewrinf fotH Hpweyer, it was a short one OQ favs oef jr , jate oil payments un No 1 mrn va thop davs before his death, ket highway program provides oil airMr iioiireville testified as to exam gregate surfacingrJI new dutproof, inking the bedv and inning the bur inexpensive type, Commissioner Van af Dermic Dr Sigier, as to the per Waponer said Lugs on farm machiontiipg th post mortem and rcmov inery will damijre thee roads and io 4 hdls from the bodv There we are takine thia stop to prevent it r7, difd at hiluarie m riUeiel on Jul ,, Wo as horn in Fagland hu Ind lfveJ in Calunmt Jni ldh h imr fmnloyed by the Calumet Htda Con Copper Co Ho wa memher of th Meihodit 271, F VHt T pendant Qrdr of Uerhahitcs Suivivimr HC tlie widov and ihr sins, Wiiun of London Miighti ents vere was another wound in the body, but , Hy combining no bullet was found in it Edmund a t,e wo inHiinos tod of finding the body H lic infomtirion Sundnv morning, May 2fi The court Official 00m was jammed to capacity for the Hamburg V, Pincknev nmre is heard of draining the Manchester iind itIft about 20 fsset back of s,e der the new proram will be mmle r0nd This will probably await fur Chelsea pond base ah4 Miller recovered it in public will, at least, to ffle extent, ther confessions of Dean iime to Wt Bennett at second, the prevent attempts to exploit those re fetter feeing 6tl ftrfet wfth tbe ball ceiving these pymnte Standings Won Lo4 3 Saline 0 Ann Arbor 0 Wapinckney jrot enOugb bits, but tHey scattered L Searles, Feriell, J were hciiitcipu wwwioj Dilloway and Millet each fttfttin two apiece, MRS ANNA ftliKARD xft an error and Jack DnWay bor, Fune ilnried Searles came up, with two church, Ann 53 but lined straight to right field burid in Bet to end th C v, Lifitttti nom ru WM Wa only mt Ha rtnick out twiffl n the othw TrtCounty amt hitfihwW won fwm Ulm, Jp B ni the CWUMM AlW IV VlLLAd I wir recei my home on and Augturt to fet 1 imm ihomi WAS ANOTHER ORGANIZATION Reoorts tha, the Black Leion was holding a picnic at RushLake Suri va day, proved to e unfounded It was , A rn American Lejrion picnic jtaged Uy 1 f Devereaux Iost of Howell The days i,J H festivities consisted of a potluck , dnrrr nd a soft ball game The 1,vnKel Jilack Tejion are said to have met at a cottage tber for several years past, hut Have, not been thre this About 100 J 1 3 3 Pet lOOd 500 m Stanley ehuliaii, of Howell N V ara i J mm of 1 Mi giim ThrV cult for a deadcr hall We J think thiy arc shooting from th iwrmii ungle A few years ago th j hasebill mojul thoyght they would ja7 up the gavne by giving m frjVire hitting They mude the ball Civlier nnd also curbed the niichers, loutlawfrrg the spit bill, enTV ball, Ishfne ball and other freak deliveries jMany successful pitchnrs who used J the dedivefles had to quit the game Now why not tjike th1 retrictinns off and again legalize all thoc out lawed deliveries The jrieat Kd Walsh achieved fame and lory with the up it ball, und one year narticiratodin HO jrams for the Chicngo White Hox Kd Cicotte aUo usei the suUtiT Kvm the pmall tnwn Ued i Liam todwidge, who pitchcfl for pinckney omo 25 yyar back, hii H jud 0M Buttinf AVragt 36 a A J Dilloway 4 Smith fio Miller iiO attended the R mowty 8, Uickerd , 4 CRFENfNG INQUEST POSTPONED Jj i The invest into the death of W 1 g i summer Sfturday, with picnic there Sunday cemeterj R 10 10 7 10 i Id i 0 3 0 6 2 H 23 12 14 i I 1 0 6 a HILAND LAKF STORE SPECIAL Hell Sandwichfn Served Saturday Kenlfy1 and Sunday Pi limbmrr10c Roast VAlac and otlieWITHDRAWF FROM THE RACE Ralph Jnrk Hall of Howell, who filed his petition as a Republican can Pet didate for the lislatur h gf J 47 drawn This leaves Rep Cha Y 1 prc7nev k4i4j Adams without any opponent, as the 1 J J 388 Democrats have not entered a anHfBn, disappointed fi ata apamt hjim vnt them gH disc01,, ,wntur rDMvMwr editor and ye postmaptr ANOTHR DR0NJ,ICAKI A, I opportunity to inform the disappoint AY ISLANL LAKE d orGS that we sha teke rt upmx , ,,, tL iJ ourselves to have a fan dancer on the The third diwnm in three wnwl for pincvnyK next center Cv M 20 0M7 000 15 ,300 ,14 o NOTICE VUlapre Taxes at IiamGreenTn of Plainfilld killed in 9, during July an aotd accident nw Fowlerville I5th, last week, hai been oatpemed until xhe Smoyer rothei and Howard I AufTJJi 1Q by PiVicWr Standi R8d attanded ta pUf m X V WE COULDNT SEE HCB As far as ye local editor MlH potmastT are concerned, tliert wft tH fan dancer t the FowienillG Cmitcnnial Although the ahovfi nantd ner,ons made a diligent warrh nd jitxiuirv there, suth a pfiivonacreoould i rot he found on or about tte Centenniid Some sav the itatc police and FvwlendlleH 250 pound Chief of Police ahooed her away, while the story ia also told that she and the concession boss could not apee on the split of receipts So the many kneyites who treked to Fowler see the fan dancer jucrgje her We dont raged, so ve j editor and ye postmaster take thfa place r,t hland takejvnr r 8esquicenterniaL WeCnsdnv, when Stanley took 1 fHsrhtor, Lnbvzny, 1, of 3139 Hammond St, Detroit lost his life He was wim Sf te piicc and sheriffs oftcors rninjf with hi a brothers Edward and ,pCrt Tuesday searehirn for Bobbfo two other boys when he sank State Butler, 7, aci of Mr and Mra, Vm police recovered the body one and Butler of Dotroit who ditappearad onehalf houra aftor the drowning whU iwtrmntag at Ora Lak wk ju N 1 rdtiafcnM lijtth tk wm LtimM KfAHiV5l5w ff, M I ,J PPIPp , U 7 i TViWTHHfi VI TV v , 1 r, Tf , r7,TT7r,p8prrTr Vfffisty v att iv SW, v cm jiCKir , rU I 1 I t 5 The Pinckney Diapatch, Wednwday, August 5, H36 JWU evieicr By Edward W Pickard P Wattm Mtwfcgpg Item est crossing to New York, taking the blue ribbon of the sea from the Normandie of the French line Her time from Cherbourg break water to Ambrose lightship was four days, eight hours and thirty seven minutes This beat Normandies record by three hours and five minutes, but Queen Marys course was somewhat shortei than that taken by her rival, and the latter still holds the speed by hour record Flying out to greet the British liner, a big seaplane piloted by Capt W W Wincapaw fell to the sea The nine persons aboard were picked up by a boat from the liner Exermont, but one of them, E T Ramsdell, a Boston newspaper pho tographer, was fatally injured Government Is Checking the Rebellion DEPORTS from various sources v when analyzed indicated that the Spanish government was more than holding its own in the des perate fighting with the Fascist rebels It was sending men out to check the advance of General Molas columns on Madrid from the north and bombing rebel strongholds in that part of the country, as well as Cordoba JkV A and Seville in the ITT south and Ceuta CG Bowers and Melilla in Morocco The loyalists won decided victories at Caspe in the Guadarrama mountains where the rebels were trying to break through to Madrid, and at Oviedo Molas officers explained that he was waiting for the arrival of Gen eral Francos forces from the south, but those troops had not been able to get very far in their advance on the capital Their chieftains, however, professed to be confident of ultimate victory Claude G Bowers, American ambassador to Spain, was cut off from communication with the summer quarters of his embassy at San Sebastian for several days, being himself at his summer residence in Fuentarrabia, close to the French border He finally got in touch with the embassy and removed the staff to his villa Mr Bowers also , provided safe haven for a number of other foreign diplomats and their families He said he had ascertained that not a single American had been injured in the civil war American warships and liners were utilized to evacuate all the Americans in ports where their lives were in danger NaziPolish Quarrel in Danzig Is Ending A CCORDING to announcement by a Polish news agency which is generally considered to be the mouthpiece of the Polish foreign office, an accord has been reached between Berlin and Warsaw on the policies to be followed in the Free City of Danzig The Nazis are said to have agreed to give explanations r that will take the sting out of re, cent incidents in the city The texts of notes exchanged between Germany and Poland will be submitted to the League of Nations be fore being made public Vimy Ridge Memorial Unveiled by Edward M ORE than 100,000 persons stood in silence at Vimy, France, as King Edward VIII of England unveiled the magnificent memorial built by France to commemorate the heroic capture of Vimy Ridge by the Canadian forces in April, 1917 After greeting President Lebrun of France in French, the king said We raise this memorial to Cana dian warriors It is suagEawara gjj inspired expression in stone chiseled by a skillful Canadian hand of Canadas salute to her fallen sons It marks the scene of feats of arms which history will long remember and Can ada can never forget And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Canada The dedication culminated ten years of labor and an expenditure of about 1,000,000 on erection of the memorial The work was completed after earlier delays in con struction because of difficulties in finding the 7,000 to 8,000 tons of special stone required Walter S AUward, Toronto architect and sculptor who designed the monument for the Canadian battlefields memorial commission, super vised the preparations for the unveiling Sir Henry WeUcome, Scientist, Dies S IR HENRY WELLCOME,vWho was born in a log cabin m Wisconsin 13 years ago and who be came one of Englands greatest scientists and explorers, died in London foBowing an operation His scientific achievements ranged from the establishment of physic logical laboratories to pioneering in the field of archaeological survey through the we of airplanes He won list Royal Humane society life saving medal in 1MB and as late s 1S37 founded the Lady Stanley Maternity hospital in Uganda, Central Africa Repudiate Debts If Lerake Loses, Says Coughlin F ATHER CHARLES E COUGHLIN, speaking at the homecoming celebration for William Lemke at Hankinson, N D, advised his hearers to repudiate their debts if the Union party candidate were not elected President And if anybody tries to enforce them, he added, repudiate them also This, the priest declared, is the only way out Gov Landos Board Is Appointed to Study Drouth Remedies S CATTERED rains over limited areas brought only temporary relief from the heat and drouth, and then warm weather started a new advance over the corn belt The federal crop reporting board in Washington s a i a the drouth was as se vere as that of 1934 and worse than any since the western country was settled The serious condi tions prevailed over M t n w practically the en , M i iooke tire area from tne Rocky mountains in Montana to the Hudson valley in New York and southward over western Pennsylvania, central Maryland, the Ohio valley, parts of Arkansas, and most of Oklahoma It was announced in Washington that President Roosevelt had creat ed a national committee to study measures for remedying conditions in the drouth region through utilization of natural resources The committee is headed by Morris L Cooke, rural electrification administrator Other members are Col Richard C Moore of the army engineers John C Page, acting commissioner of the bureau of recla mation Frederick H Fowler of the national resources committee Rexford G Tugwell resettlement administrator, and Harry L Hopkins, works progress administrator Mr Roosevelt intends to make a trip through the drouth area late in August Many Quitting the CCC to Take Private Jobs PJIRECTOR ROBERT FECHNER reports that nearly 13,000 members of the Civilian Conservation Corps left that organization during June to accept private employ ment, and he said this was largely attributable to the general improvement in business conditions, and in part to the practical education given the men The exact number discharged in June was 12,995, the largest group to quit since the corps was r educed to a maximum of 350,000 Queen Mary Sets New Atfastk Record TBK Queen Mary, Cunard White ate Javas great hner, set a raoord te bar let Nominations for Senate Are Made in Iowa I OWA Republicans nominated Barry Halden of Chariton, editor and American Legion leadei, for the United States senate seat made vacant by the death of Louis Murphy His Democratic opponent is Guy M Gillette The state FarmerLabor party delegates met in Des Moines and named former Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart as their candidate for the seat Until recently he has been connected with the New Deal farm organization Ousting of Eleanor Holm From Olympic Team DROBABLY the controversy over r the ousting of Eleanor Holm from the American Olympic team is destined to be long lived but H is difficult to see how the committee could have done otherwise in the circumstances Tne backhand swimming champion, who is Mrs Jarrett in private life, re fused to obey the training rules and indulged in several drinking parties on the ship that carried the athletes to Germany She disregarded warnings, and afterward said the anew she liked a good time, particular champagne0 Her defenders seem to think ana was old enough and as perienced enough to be permitted to do as she pleased, regardless of the affect en discipline Organised Labor Split Nears the Climax IT SEEMS at this time that noth ing can prevent the great schism in the ranks of American organized labor John L Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, and his followers in the industrial union movement, are determined to go ahead with their plans for the or ganization of steel workers into a mass union, and now have expanded their program, proposing to unionize thus the employees of steel fabrication and processing plants Moreover, Lewis and his associates have declared they will not appear before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to stand trial on charges of fomenting insurrection, so it appears the council can do nothing but suspend the rebels and their unions, these constituting about one third of the federations membership If this is done, the final de cision as to expulsion of these unions will be made by the national convention in Tampa in November Gov Landon Accepts the Republican Nomination G OV ALF M LANDON now knows officially that he is the Republican nominee for President of the United States Before more than 100,000 of his fellow citizens he stood at the south entrance of the Kansas capitol in Topeka and re ceived the formal notification from Congressman Snell of New York, who was permanent chairman of the Cleveland conven don Around him were grouped a thousand leaders of the party, and in front of him were the throngs of his supporters and admirers who had gathered from far and near to do him honor and to witness the ceremonies Trains, automobiles, buses and airplanes had been pouring them into Topeka for several days and the gayly decorated little city was crowded to the limit Everyene was happy and enthusiastic and everyone appeared confident that Landon would be elected The nominees speech of acceptance was the plain spoken, outright kind of talk his hearers expected Asking divine guidance to make him worthy of the faith and confidence shown in him, he said This call, coming to one whose life has been that of the everyday American, is proof of the freedom of opportunity which belongs to the people under our government Here, briefly, is what Mr Landon had to say on some of the more vital issues Recovery The record shows that these New Deal measures did not fit together into any definite program of recovery Many of them worked at crosspurposes and defeated themselves The nation has not made the durable prog ress, either in reform or recovery, that we had the right to expect We must be freed from incessant governmental intimidation and hostility We must be freed from excessive expenditures and crippling taxation We must be freeu from the effects of an arbitrary and uncertain monetary policy, and from private monopolistic control ReliefLet me emphasize that while we propose to follow a policy of economy in government expenditures, those who need relief will get it We will not take our economies out of the allotments to the unemployed We will take them out of the hides of the political exploiters AgricultureWe shall establish effective soil conservation and ero sion control policies in connection with a national land use and flood prevention programand keep it all out of politics Our farmers are entitled to all of the home market they can supply without injustice to the consumer We pro pose a policy that protects them in this right We propose to pay cash benefits in order to cushion our farm families against the disastrous effects of price fluctuations and to protect their standard of living LaborThe right of labor to organize means to me the right of employees to join any type of union they prefer, whether it covers their plant, their craft or their industry It means that, in the absence of a union contract, an employee has an equal right to join a union or to refuse to join a union ConstitutionIt is not my belief that the Consitution is above change The people have the right, by the means they have prescribed, to change their form of government to fit their wishes But change must come by and through the people and not by usurpation The Republican party, however, does not believe that the people wish to abandon the American form of government State Rights There has now appeared in high places a new and dangerous impulse This is the impulse to take away and lodge in the Chief Executive, without the peoples consent, the powers which they have kept in their state governments or which they have reserved in themselves In its ultimate effect upon the welfare of the whole people, this is the most important Question now before us Shall we continue to delegate more and more powtfr to the Chief Executive or do we desire to pre serve the American form of gov FROM AROUND MICHIGAN MarshallTraffic on US12 was tied up for two hours because a truck backfired The backfire set the trudk ablaze, and destroyed it, and the wreckage was too hot to move Battle CreekHoward O Olney, just chosen as one of Michigans ten safest drivers, was involved in his first accident in 20 years He does not believe that his record will be affected, however, for his automobile was parked at the time He has driven 150,000 miles without an accident Battle CreekThe General Foods Corporation announced that it will spend 1,500,000 for two new buildings to be added to its Post Products division Harry W Brown, plant manager, said increased business made the additions necessary, and that they will afford increased employment Port HuronThe price of beans j has increased 240 a hundred pounds in three months The price I paid to growers April 18 was 2 Now they are offered 440 for the 1935 crop The 1936 crop will be harvested in September Heavy rain in the district would be followed by a sharp price drop, deal ers say KalamazooMichigan today has the largest fish hatchery in the world at Woif Lake, Van Buren County,with a yearly capacity of 15,000,000 fingerling game fish Twentyfour ponds and lakes, the largest covering 35 acres, have been constructed by WPA workmen to augment the original 22acre natural lake HaleThomas McCormick says that in the course of the heat wave he found a hardboiled egg in one of the nests at his farm, I guess, he said, hooking his thumb under his suspender, that that just about ties them city slickers with their yarns about frying eggs on the pavement As proof, hell show you the egg pv LansingMembers of 59 reorganized county emergency relief commissions were announced by the state emergency relief commission County commission reorganization was decided upon because local officials urged they should be given a larger share of welfare responsibility SER members and Gov Fitzgerald approved the new procedure DetroitUncle Jerry Combs, who never knew the taste of medicine, but who liked a reasonable amount of pure moonshine, died in his one hundred and seventh year Death was believed due to complications incident to advancing age, although Uncle Jerry never spent a day in a sickbed He was a devotee of hiking as a healthbuilding exercise FlintSevere thunder and lightning storms accompanied by rain caused a large amount of damage in this area recently Several homes are reported to have been struck by lightning and straw stacks and chicken coops were destroyed on several Genesse county farms Approximately 800 employes of the AC Spark Plug Company were thrown out of work when a transformer was damaged by the storm Mt ClemensWhether or not the city can ban all advertising signs and billboards objectionable to owners of adjacent property will be determined in a suit in circuit court Walker Co contends that the sign boards it erects in the city are beautiful, artistic, inspiring and educational City officials charge they are a nuisance, a menace to public health and safety, an eyesore and subversive to public morals AdrianThe farmers of Lenawee and Hillsdale counties have been holding picnics annually at Devils Lake since shortly after the Civil War, but the directors have decided to abandon the event The revenue has fallen off with the development of the automobile The gatekeepers who were able to collect a nominal admission fee from a family party riding in a carriage now have to be pretty agile to keep from being run over by streamlined sedans FlintA verdict of 7,500 was awarded by Circuit Judge Paul V Gadola in favor of the estate of Earl J McBntire, against Edward LeFebvre McEntire was killed when struck by LeFebvres car The defense was that LeFebvre did not see the victim Judge Gadola, in handing down the decision, pointed out, Motorists must realize that they are not the only ones on the road Pedestrians also have a right to use the highways and their rights are entitled to every consideration Battle CreekFollowing the example of the French during the First Battle of the Marne, when authorities commandeered all available vehicles to the front, 1,000 tSTicabs from Chicago and Detroit will be pressed into service daring the maneuvers of the Second Army of the United States from Aug 8 to 22, acording to unofficial word here A large number of taxkabs win be used to speed officers to various places in the larje field of operations, and also to transport the umpires SaginawArmchair hunters get a break at last The Saginaw Zoo has too many buck deer, so John Pierce, zookeeper, will take bids on them from prospective purchasers OwossoEdward Cord, 60 years old, drove his par onto the Michi gan Central tracks just in time for a train to demolish it He crawled out of the wreckage with only a few scratches I was thinking about something else, he explained DetroitVeterans of the Red Arrow Division will hold their bien nial reunion in Milwaukee on Sept 5 and 6, according to Richardson E Browne, president A committee forming plans for an expected re cord attendance has opened headquarters at 110 E Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee AlpenaSergt Detective Leo Doyle, of the homicide squad of the Detroit police department, was enroute home after a record trout catch Sergt Doyle, while trolling from the stern of the tug Tramp, hauled in 120 pounds of trout, the specimens tipping the scales at five to seven pounds each Lansing Detroit will receive 846,22345 as the first 1936 install ment of liquor license fee funds, Edward Stevens, comptroller for the liquor control commission, said Stevens said the license fees to June 1, the great bulk of the years license business, were 1,667,14247 Last years total was 1,724,42946 LansingPaving of an 11mile stretch of US27 north of Harrison, which will almost close the last un paved piece of road on Michigans main north and south highway, is under way, highway department officials said A 24mile detour will carry traffic east from Harrison to M18, and from there north to Prudenville DetroitA new plant for the production of DeSoto automobiles will be opened in September, it was announced by K T Keller, president of Chrysler Corporation The new plant represents an investment of approximately 5,000,000 and will provide employment for about 1,750 additional men, he said The plant capacity will be 500 cars a day Charlevoix Gene B a r r u s, 76 years old, died a half hour after being pinned between a pier pile and the swing bridge over the channel between Round Lake and Lake Charlevoix Barrus, one of numerous fishermen on the trestle, heard the bridge tenders warning but his clothing caught on a timber and he was unable to free himself LansingPublic debt in Wayne County fell 7,485,56373 in the year ending June 30, 1935, the public debt commission reported The Wayne County government de creased its debt by 476,15231, to a total of 4,099,21697 Detroit net debt during the period remained nearly stationary at 297,642,47345 A year before the total was 296,252,95099 DetroitBurglars who broke into his house while he was vacationing like it so well they stayed two weeks, Edward Misch discovered They didnt leave by the back door until they heard Misch come in the front His guests had drunk up all his private stock five quarts Theyd dirtied all the dishes Slept in all the beds Cooked all their meals in the Misch kitchen Littered the house with cards and dice OwossoThe city commission has taken under advisement two sets of petitions, one asking for the passage of an ordinance closing food stores on Sunday and the other protesting against such action The attorney for stores keeping open, said that if foes really want a closed town they could invoke the blue laws of 1857, and close the town so tight on Sunday that no one could do any business or attend any gathering except a religious service LansingOpposition to the proposed constitutional amendment which would exempt foods from the state sales tax came from Dr Eugene B Elliott, superintendent of public instruction State officials estimate variously that its passage would reduce sales tax revenues by 10,000,000 to 14,000,000 Dr Elliott fears that much of this revenue re duction will be taken from emer gency financial aid to school districts which, he said, was to reach 23,000,000 LansingArthur Gloster, Detroit attorney, renewed his effort to obtain an amendment to the state con stitution which would take the State from the liquor business The proposal, besides barring the state from direct liquor business, would permit the legislature to create a oneman liquor commission to supervise the collection of license fees and excise taxes Gloster offered a similar proposal several months ago but failed to qualify it for the November election Pointe AuxxBarquesIf Theodore M Shunk, treasurer of Pointe aux Barques Township, has his way his township wJH pe the first in lbs report its vote in election this falL township has re cent vote and has report in the State, have every vote by 930 a m, and early enough to precinct in the said Shunk Quilt of Applique Is Popular Easy toDo You can have good luck tokens round you year in, year out, if you make this Bluebird quilt, and such a simple one it is too, in easy applique, with each bird all in one patch You may make the birds uniform in color, or vary them by using up scraps Pattern 1191 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests con trasting materials Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Great Things No man ever reached great things without trying for them Thoughts of what is great, love for great ideals, daily acts done in a great spirit, prepare the J heros hour, and bring it tc himr Purposelessness ruins life Bach lawless thought will mar the Plan Each wasted day will stint the man Wouldet thou excel Let purpose run K thread of gold from eun to sun KEEPS EVES CLEAR ALIVE V v EVES Ungracious Rebuke It is better to withhold a deserved rebuke than to administei it ungraciously s AHGIEF001 a4,KeJro loKafchinqFUESand their GERMS for more han 50 Years United States the presid For years ported a 100 been the first I think we cast and that should make this ti nation to GILBOATS afl mexfcWighftrom90tol70fc Length n to 14ft 2830 toJO, uMiniVf BR BOO ecoHSoucai ca Seeoardfcelsyot Boat Salts Cm Uet 1 DOUARS 4 H1AITH tte successful posoa Is a healthy jpav see Dont let yourself bt fcaadteppa V bf elck hfsdirhee, a tlqggkb ssarilriray stomach nerves and other sfeas clcTOedditv MHNS8U MwwfaH the SJTIWI is Ewes Bejel pestatat 4 V TH fa W J IttJJli a GENERAL INSURANCE AMiNa 1 teelMPl tfBckscs, MMgOT PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales a Speciality aono Pandacy 1SF1I P G TEEPLE AGENCY RECORD IIIa WINS NORTHWESTERN TROPHYfllW es of 50 Years Ago PATCH E AltntT I The Pinckney DUpAtch Wedneiy, August 5,1838 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UP THE PEACE ClacJuaoy, Mtcaigaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G, Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phono 220 Howell DON W, VANWINKLE Attorney at u wrumg tne Office over First State Savings Bans J yesterday by The Northwefetern Mutual Life Ini DISPATCH OF AUGUST 8t 1886 surance companys general agency achievement cup, awarded each year vru n t k to the general agency making the best feb K JSin A SUSSi record ased on eight balanced fac tttlc coucu at townha11 tors of conservation and production ,rTr of business, was won by the P G J01 P1 18 repairing the wall Teeple generai agency, of Marquette, undt building on Howell Street, and was received here yesterday by H O Barnard will have a harvest Mr Teeple It will be displayed to party at tho hotel August 18 Bill day in the Pendill pharmacy window 150 and later will be moved to the Teeple Samuel J Tilden the great Demo j agency office in the Union National cratic leader died at New York yes bank building, where it will remain terday at the age of 72 years, for the next year J s N Whitcomb had the misfortune The cap, a large silver trophy, was to have his horse drop dead while he awarded for the year 193435 to the was visiting in Oakland County last Reynolds Engle general agency in week Dayton, Ohio The Teepte agency The Good Templars will hold open was given the cup on the strength lodge Wednesday night Everybody of its record for the year ending invited June 1, 1936, during which period it Boys playing with matches set fire was competing for the honor with to Will Harris hay stack last week 84 other general agencies of the J Swarthouts three horses have Northwestern company in the United all been quite sick Dr Vaughn brought them through safely w Your 2nd Payrm Howell, btiek JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN I Coort HOMM States Bated On Eight Factors The eight factors considered in awarding the trophy were explained Mr Teeple as follows DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hoars liOO to 2 J30 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PkiMoiag and Heating We Do Piumauif ad Heating of At i Deninsuia and Kind We Handle Electric PwsW Static Tanks and Water Proscar Tanks 11 E Gd Rl Howell, Mich faono 10 Repair Work of All Kinds 1,1 0 Conservation lapse rate previous Lowest first years members life basis number of lives insured to each 1,000 insurable males largest per capita amount basis Production and progress Percent Mrs Coleman fell down a flight of stairs Sunday night and received serious injuries Eldah and Martin Kuhn have purchased the business of W W Smith Welsh Lymans saloon was discovered to be on fire about 500 a, m, Tuesday The fire which started between a partition, burned slowly and was extinguished The cause on 10Year Plan Due Sept age of increase in paid for businesswas unknown until it was discovered over a five year average highestabout 400 in change had been taken waa VMMV44 from the till and a number of boxes of cigrars and tobacco Some of the cigars were afterwards found west of town A baseball team has been organized at Anderson Thos Eaman, who has been spend ing a month here, has returned to his N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Finolsney, Mien Old Age Pension Applications Made Out number of 4L club members to total number of agents percentage of new business by new agents during five years highest percentage of increase in the number of producing agents in a five year period The P G Teeple general agency,, MrtT,fu covers all of the upper peninsula and j 7 l four northern counties in the lower ca ft1 P its staff includes 291 JIan WrMM agents under contract Mr Teeple fSnJ of scho1 at Unadilli, Mon has been a representative of theaa ,, ran nvu Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance LEJnning 5,8of Chicago was company in this territory for 42 years and has been its general agent since 1907, Jaily Mining Journal, tern Mutual Life Insurance5f T vuru in this tenitory for 42 years JMftl biian it nAri ftnt it,Ho hs left 1500 apple barrels aung expects Mr Egmn MMm 1500 apple barrels the airline and to fill them, Will Barrett has moved into his homo at Gregory, lately vacated by Gus Wagoner, H Grgory and 0 J Backus of Gregory shipped a carload of hogs to Detroit last week , Tha carpenters are at work on Sam Construction of the new dam and DenJoons house and shop at Gwgory water works at Fenton as been com and he will soon start his broom faoi pfeted at a cost of 115,10621, The torv, ,njU , , village paid 2,767,41 and the WPAj W H Lonjj of Brighton claims the 12,40884, record He hung, cleaned and dressed Five new teachers have been hired a critter in 12 minutos, by the Fenton High School Board to , Chas Todd has purchased th fill vacancies IarQ steamer on Island Loke and JUST a year ago your state and county officials were engaged in a great drive to encourage the propertyowners o Michigan to clear thay tax records It is estimated tltat over half a million taxpayers took advantage of the special concessions that were made for their benefit Back taxes for 1932 and prior years were put on a tenyear plan, and the first tenthpatt was paid Now the second part, again ten per cent, ia due, You must now make this sec end payment, with a 4 interest charge, in order to keep the advan tage you won by coming under the tenyear plan, Note If you have not yet put your bac taxes for 1932 and priot years on the 10Year Plan there ii ttill time for you to do so, I F, for any reason, you failed to put your taxes for 1932 and prior years on the 10year plan last year, you can still do to by making the first two payments, with interest at 4plut a small additional charge on the payment you missed lat year , NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and S JET011 Mr I Also lave City Property to Treda i VIIHS i v Aomu M nu Piackney, Mien District Electrical Inspector, Carl transferred it to Whltraore Lake D, Mason, has received the assign Thrj Howell baseball team beat ment of Oseola, Mecosta, Isabella Fowlorville last Thursday, 34 to 24 and Clare Counties in addition tol About 160 acra of th tamarack Livingston county Ottto N, Fryk jrwamp In northeast Conway was, man of Howell, has been appointed, turned lust week assistant inspector for Livingston county Mr, Mason is locating his office for the north counties in Mt Pleasant, and will devote four days a week at that office, leaving Wed nesdays and Saturdays for Livingston county The extra assignment Sy Order of Augmented Administrative Joard of State of Michigan V MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phens IS Brighton o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, m B L k I urn county me extra assignment ine rrenate Court for tha County does not change his official capacity of Ltvingtson At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Officein the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 17th day of July, A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said court hor final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered That the 17th day of August, A, D, 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of in this county Fowlerville Review Washtenaw county farmers sold 595,540 worth of milk during the year ending June 1, 1936 Rev R T Kilpatrick, former Fowlerville M E minister, died at Dear born last week, where he has been Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OP AUGUST 10, 1911 muu It is estimated that several thousand visitod Pinckney last week during the three day homecoming Wednea day morning was mostly taken up by regis iration and visiting Pinckney defeated South Lyon in a close game 4 to 1 Myron Dunning and Leo La for the pt ttm year, Ho wa8 61 J rKS Kte years old Formerly he was grand Chaplain and Grand Warden for the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Michigan Ralph J Hall of Howell has nled his petition as a candidate for the legislature on the Republican ticket He refused to take out an electricians Bahnmiller and Lockwood for South Lyon In the evening, the reception took place at the opera house with Pres L, Markey, presiding Talks were given by Dr LeBarron of Pontiac, Rev, Gates, Geo, Sykes, Ira Ken nedy of Milwaukee, Lute Rose of Cal, James Allen of New York City, G W, ifcensTand appealedhis c7eto the j7e cSsColSer o Wswneilia ivU,Uv, J KIILru w unconstitutional and heaWMtf aaJrf naf ttinn end hearing said petition It h Further Ordered, That aublic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three luectMive weeks previous to said day Of hearings in the Pinckney Dispatch, i newspaper printed and circulated in said county, M Willis U Lyons, Judge rf Probate true copy Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Apnelotmant of Anmlnlitratcri STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County 1 Livingston, tAt i Wsjiionof said Court, held at the rSobate Office in the City of rjowftll in said County oil the 29th derwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium for gall Btones last Wednesday, Cecil Curtis, manager of the Line Has resigned ofli tions and Mr, Collier yielded to tha pleading of G W, Teeple and iang Old Black Joe Old time songA were alao sung by the assembly with I Mrs, Grac Crofoot at the piano, Thursday morning Pinokney de Store at BriihtonT R resigned toLgfi hSlSS s accept action with the Bristol I nwed 21 indonfflfthS Btore at Manchester, it0 runW9rt made unt1 The date of the Oakland County iSSSm Fair at Milford is Sept 912, The nfth annual production of the Lowell Show Boat is let for August The Village of Stockbridge will blacktop its streets this year It is planned to do a few each year until all are done Frank Herbert Bush has been appointed councilman at Howell to sue ceed Russell D Smith, resigned aaa a a 5th inning, Floris Moran and Lee Lavey were, the Pinokney battery and Farmer and Westmorland for Fowlerville In the afternoon a meeting took place on the public square The following spoke W P, YanWinkk, Richard Roche, James Green of How A man proud of ha money hoi halt cUe to w proud o , AUGUST e Electric chair 1 first uoJ 7Mlne erncu Ant UnheS Statei prohibition Uw 1S4 Thomei EeJitan ii grntt4 patent on tht mirnca irsph, 1I7S I Pint British World Wf troop land to Pranta, I9li SWhflm Wttpnehi i vtnn tht Tubi horn ISO, IIPallia ,Ctrmont kteims rem New York to Albany 1507 ItUnited 8tai tu ttrtr pfltefjf en an aewruicn tf A Pan ItH SNAPSHOT Your Camera Sins VViH Find You Oul ialta m tdl M, i ,JHef ftoWte la toe Matter el the EstaU at n JtinVf Faroani, Deceased, Kftthttrine E Fitpatrick navlhg flled in ftaid court her petition pray ing that the administration de bonis dn of said estate grnid to Lee Lave or to some other suitable per sott, It U Ordered, TUt the 31st day of August, A D, 1080 at ten oclook in tte forenoon, at said probatf WAoa, bo and is hereby appointed tot heangmidpetidon ell, D P Markey and L E Wilson I gJfX Potable discussion in of Detroit and Senator Rosenerans of 7 01 o this first Sun Corunna, The letters father was a SL J1 the Whatsoevera miller here many years ago, Thurs JT0Sui,1 8SS7 aaS S AAwyolenceS pointed cx take hb place, punched out a double the first time owe wg lost and three were tiP it , ta ti , hen tta speed bams at the L In the evening the Cohgregational County Fair Grounds at y 8c,hw1 M ftrt Luj Miii favAvit6 hlflv of tv haxt twentvfive Milford burned recently Early last week Monday, two men driving a 1934 Ford sedan, walked into die HUlcrest Tavern, operated by the McNutts, near Island Lake, and Carried off two slot machines The Mew Hudson depot was broken into recently, and a billing typewriter stolen, Bight new streamlined Blue Goose a , nnrd gjfij g a oKM fiofilng down to Rio No, sn example at whit hipeeni when yeu dont hold yw eahiir level O NTE Of the satisfaction of amateur photography that Lsdy Luck will IO often play you the kindest of tricks Muh oftsnpr than Shooting an Arrow aimlessly and oil tin the mark, you may shool a pio trra without prcaiuion o thinking ef foctis, MtjOui tim er diaphragm eparing, and, nevertheless, whtn the Bzetlv is tifivsJoped, And that you bave htaiiifd in all respocts a ood pjcioapb, Dumb luck it is, mh, SUV a tiibuto also to th capability 4, Lttlnf the 0lr tip slip eve the edge of the Jem Result tUbou ette e flager tip Ii Giving a time exposure with out restlag the camera oa irrae m support Rtiultr blurred pis tnre A shaky fcace U not ood for a time exposure, neither the hood ot an automobile when tbe eft gineierunnini Tryiagio take i ifitashet aftot a time or eulb eapruti without re adjusting the ibdUef lultf a favorite play oz the past twentyfive years, Among the Breakers P H Swarthout, appearing in the chief than made a hit M irndtia paotorapwc otmipment, much umbled u mu er nerfaafia Modern taiueras and nims allow so J no picture at aU v school offnrintf a wade as church , w large as possible, a wat our t otflrtog be lnailh funds for comedy role for the third time, moreitoi, Mjw wc lunoj ror wo are now out half an It b FttrtlOreWod, Thai gnblte buses of 85passenger capacity each notice thereof be riven by,publica have been placed in service between tion of a copy4 of this order, onceDetroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids S loawttk m e0 Ittoteative weeks They are the last word in motorbus jous to saki day of hearing, in corutruction and have 180 horseKnckney Diapatch, A newtptptr power motorsBrighton Argus tod rmo dmlatod in said county, The Chelsea schools will open on Judge of Probate, 11 IN, MOJKUW August 81, The Webberville Ford Garage wti 8 bbed the second ttinj within a week M twg tjrotd men entered k on luyedty nlgftt and bold u p the pr than made a hit Tno douoie auar 5LJE WfV we bq tettoMessrs Caspar Syket, Perev gSg 4S2Cf loubl Swarthout, Hermon , Bworthout, 5 SajfT,0llt and Willis Tupper, and Mesdamco WST5 things first Emma Burgcse, W 8 Swarthout, G m JW Teeple and Caspar Sykes rendered Memory Bella, rnd other old fav orites G W, 8ykos md the list of the Old Boys and Girls who had nassed awy since the teat reunion They numbered 108 Ccil 8igier expocts to Attend the of M this year U SASJ airs 3 , The M, E, and Congregational 8unl M day schools will hold a union pienje at the Portace Uke Woje, Wdiy Peter Magiftn of Dexter brought a,, A , r ,, load of wheat to the Pinckney mlUJJJLl Gl teat Sunday, by reSaturday to bo ground into now ,ttJi Thbroas BorSl, 7, eDod at hie LpJJLpSS Jorgttto pray for the mo hero AojnjTa fturvfvinf are LSS5HS5 0 pmch latitude for careless and inex pert use that, while they are not robots ia their performance, they d cover up a lot of picturetaking sijti Fortunats as that may be, ii i certain that the arratenr wKo fle pends on Utk entirely will get many pcor pictures and waste slot of aim There are some sins which be can no commit with impunity Here Ucy are 1, Tipping the camera with tfcl r0 rait that in the picture OttUdhlfi appear to b toppilng, aod rivers run uphfll or dowehlU 2, Allowing thewttsnoaoTOM the shpttef M stepped, or Jerking the ehuttef Masse under the im predion that It ean thur be made to move rastsr, Result blurred picture, S, Dirty or misty lens Result picture haty, Indistinct 7, reeteulbf to turn key that moves the Ala, a null Jumble of two pictures ot one native, 8i In oeniingt wronfty estimai Ing the distance between camera and subjeet Result foitiness 8, With ftasd focus cameras, taking nietwea of subjects nearer than I er 10 feet without a portrait at tsr meat Result blurred outefk fecua imago , le, Uetog o largo stop for diotiBl tiewe, Reeult lose of dletant detail U Attempting breodaido laoto o Movement too rapid for the eHttaf Rosurtj blur, Moving OtdOetl oaH, be stopDcd ftp it ortllWff eAAW4i ItthCpftirOtttiJrtttTOVUsngfc and not too eloM Yea, erea in ifteteeYtomy, ototaor, your ataa will And yen out tQtiX VAX OtTXLOgft Wvw Try a Diapttck Wtat A4ti MwH RPniKVP lMt tM r if I 1 M I, 1 F fw m J rv 1 Wwr W The Pinckney dispatch Wednestky, Atigilst S, 1936 s , ii JSS S C 030 k 4 WED, THURS, FR1, KAY FRANCIS IN THE WHITE ANGEL WITH IAN HUNTER, DONALD WOODS NIGEL BRUCE, DONALD CRISP Comedy Aug 5, 6, 7 News SAT, Aug 8th J1 MM It ALLEN in THE bKY PARADE Witn WILLIAM GARGAN KATHEKINE UeMiLLE KENT TAYLOR 2 Features 2 Mat 2 P M, 10c20e JACK HOT CRASH DONOVAN WITH JOHN KING NAN GREY HUGH BUCKLER EDDIE ACUA Cartoon Mat 2 P M Cont SUN, MON, Aug 910 HLORIDA SPECIAL WITH JACK OAKIE3AiLY EILERS ftjf KENT TAYLOR, FRANCES iHAKL, J hKKtLL MACDONALU Comedy Short Suojecl IS C WS TUES, Aug 11 Double Feature 15c W uh Courtey Tcket HEKbERT MARSHALL TILLvVEMEETAGAIN J fr A ir,UTr uKACULAS DAUGHTER ROD UROEQUE MARGUEkiIE CHUKCHILL ,WED, THURS,, FRL, Aug 12, 13, 14 W C FIELDS IN POPPY ROCHELLE HUDSON, RiCHARD CROMWELL LYNWfc OVfcKMAW, HLKliSE tfUUfcl Comedy NtWi ColorClassic COMING Hearts Divided ,,,, r,i Siwrlcv Ten in The 1W Little IU,h Oal Early to Bed HAULING TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE LOCAL STOCKGRAJNCRKAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADB TO DETROIT t I t W W Mr Fred Stpwe visited friends ad relative in Landing and Haslett theat week Wfll Biuff wus under the doctors care the past wck George liulord was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium lut vack far inciical treatment Marvin JJruiV of near Pincknoy spent Saturday niJit with his brother Will Drutr Mylo Whitehead has come to stay with his brother, Curl, who is very poorly Edna Stone is visiting in Lansing for the week Mrs Lorena Ruttman visited Mrs Fannie Miller, Tuesday o Wfr4fny ten, accompanied uy ir Knlpi Chijnian, called on Mrs, L S, liraic, Thursday Mrs E N Braley had htv son an family with her Sunday afternoon u give joy to ho birthday The u cream and cake served in the lit afternoon wi i wonderful ,oi beruty and to e The Holmes family helped by ,discing an old fashioned biniulav cak with cantllcs, Those leathered at the tabic, wove Mi and Mrs, Holmes and Dale vitl Iauk Djnohue and Mrs rletiher Dr, Braley and wife with Josephine fro v Highland Park City and Mrs E N Braley All enjoy the gathering and were thanked by Mr E N braley ioi making her birthday a pitftaht remembrance f nr M h Afrvi Youn Th Happy ilousehollers 411 Ciub iii v eV i,i ii I iiitl Li o rc aiit of so many bem0 a ay on vacations Donald Shannon smarted Wednesday for Verona, N J to visit his brother, Bernard Shannon and family He made the trip by bus Mrs Charles Smith of Detroit is spending some time at her log ctbin at Bob While Beach, Sirberry Lake Church sendees and the church school at St Stephens Emscopal church are taking a vacation during the month of August Mr and MrJVjlliaDa Blades spent three days lustBeITat a coUage at Todds Point, Whitmore Lake in company with their daughter, Mrs Harry Shankland and daughter, Miss Harriet, Mr Blades sitar, Mrs, Mary Dembois and Miss Smith of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs U Grant Race of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs, Henry B Pryer, Tuesday They are spending the summer with their son n law and daughter, Dr and Mrs Gondii at Northvilb They spent lie winter at Daytona Beach, Fla Mrs, Race, a former resident of Hammi rg is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Herman Lake, who were among the earliest settlers of the township, having taken from the government what is known as tre Lake Farm on he shore of Silver Lake in 1S31 Mrs Cleo Smith, who has been ill ior a kng tirn, is semmingly quite improved in the ku wek or more Mr and Mrs, Carl Bennett and Dan Dickeron were guests of Mr ind Mrs Arthur Bennett at Green Oak, Thursday Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce have hen spending a few days with Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mrs Elmira Bennett and son, Edward Bennett, and two daughters, t Donna and Norma of Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Ben netts daughter, Mrs Earl C Lear and family Donna remained for a more extended visit with relatives here Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and children of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mi Davenport sister, Mrs, Onjilc Nash and family, Mr and Mrs Clyde Higgins visited Mr Higgins mother in Detroit the first of the week Mr, and Mrs Henry M Quenl motored to Mio, Sunday to visit their eon, Lawrence R Queal and family Their grunddaughter, Jacqueline IQusal, who has been spening the past wo months hero,returned home with them Mr and Mrs, James H, Hnynor, pent Wednesday and Thursday with heir son Huriy Huyner and family at tTtU,1Ho Mr VVnlhicfi WntHon and la griifvt Donnn Jum and NVmcy fl f Detroic aro fj0idlng the sumrifv at ihilr Tg eahm ,at Bob Whjte Bfflfh, VJv Watson eyning but ter veok ends Mr trd Mr William Blades, in ompwny with tiuir un in law iHuht, lr and Mrs Dun Brooks f Ypsjlant iuiiird to tne Straits of Miickinac, SutUuy Monday t Don I odt is the new clerk at iiiv Vr ratherjy loie Mr and Frruik Downing and daiirhteis M Hcrfrr an ranci w io hvo been living oil liat it known as the ftirg Butler Cartn, iave moved to Pontine, while Mr Downiii, ivi employment M and Mrs Claude Munn and two children, Claudine and Ronald, hav move onto the Butler farm Mr pnd Mrs Die lltnise of Chiago, 111, and Mr and Mrs hvt Hause of Ann Arbor werr recent rollers of Mr and Mrs William J Xnh Mv and Mrs Henrv IV Prvcr went o Avn Arbor, Saturday to vlt their on, Ben E Pryer and family ,nTv home Monday Tle stv el nirtuie iov u Uamlii,f vilHTe Is trawii lae crowds cc WiMhiedv nirt Be SUP The fore Is Oit 9 001 Hot tt VJO n With men ptic TASKS , le easier with the Magic of SANITATION 5 ELECTRIC HOT WATER Z urnitofe fngerote, droi omng sink Scouring drubbing 9 dishes Wan9 mirrcn ond ashing ivm inroyt and Ckanina Qn,j PS Jovn9 uQmi rT op, om arj H Like a fuljulous talc out of the ThousandAnJOnoXights roails the imposing list of household tasks that the touch of my wand magically lightens I hrin you a now service comparable to any of the wQiidefs of Aladdin the luxury of unlimited hot water lor your home, heated automatically and without attention Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, I btand wait nip to serve you When you want hot water, turn the faucetand there is our hot water on tap You need never give it a thomJit Once you eulist my aid, your water heating problems arc over You need ndver , again lift a linger to light a manuallyoperated heater You need never again run up and down stairs, wait for water to get hot, endure the an noyanec and dela of iinding only lukewarm water in the pipes, Mv wane are hut a few pennies a tlav I will save you time and effort, make housework easier and plcasanter and more convenient, and serve you quietly and faithfully and well for years to come Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office J blurnuw hcT ie SUP If vui build a fireCe Sure You Plained Hamburg Mr Wawi Wiinby and childxh uf Hickory Cornels tpentthe wcH end with her pwtfnvt Rev, and Ww Bwadling Mr andilfs F, E Gauw are entertaining twM jjiahdehildrert from Howell , Mv, M L Wtsbon fHlled Friday on Mr C 0 Duttotn , Mr, Koy Gladstone and Mrs Ida twrwrtfc, Mr Fletcher were in Lansing lat Wed uJliMlh were liesday tiers of Hamburg towrtship owning a Mr Vance Miller lost a valuable smai frm still known as the Hankhorse one day last week, ins farm on the shore of Silver lake The eleciric lino mrth and eat of H survived by the widow and one Plainficld was finishd Saturday and D , A T Hankins of Lansing the electricity turned on Saturday Mary Moore, young daughter of night M a Mn lli mini Word was receiver nere iHst wc of tiie leilh of Hpfbrt I Hankins age 73, tit hi Iatr home at Owos, Mjndny io a result of H stroke h suffered the Friday previous Mi Hahkirie wa the son of Mr nnd Mrs Andrew Hankins, of iTQen Oak tow,iship, Livingston county His grand aiid Mrb ihail H among the early sPt Put It Out A few diys aro four J more Lake boys built a fb by th side of rhc Palmer iivh, about three mile west of Humrf ccrvjlerv fVort had been made to ex , tineuish the tir and it is thought the ses Arlone Brenlser and, Jean hys thought it wa out, Hut not BO, nawey wer in HowU, Monday IM It rm been f two little girls Several from here attended the lidiniz tit on tvr bicycles who , Catholtg picnic ftt fiunker Hill, SunHummoned help, the fi might have day reached serious proportions Aa it xis it took the men a long time to extinguish thi bhue, wore called to Crystal, Mich,, Fridav S,m,,ll,,,U,nuni,lh,,n,l,a,,,,y,lnIHnUIliiHmmtt11lttlllllillllUnMI by the death of tneir brother in law 1 TH Mr, and Mrs Charles GalbreatH and Russell with Mr and Mrs Cecil Gal breath and Kenneth spent Sunday eveninjj with Mri and Mrs Lawrence KiggH The Sunday school and community picnic will be held at Jesiin Lake, August 12th FLIES Gregory Mr anu Mrs Georire Arnold unci Mr and Mis 0 B Arnold attfrided the Anold rejnioji held Satutday at the home ut Archie Arnold near HoveH IMe irr cream Mxnn held on tho Ttowdih lawn in the Ktrs Dauhtes us a succe5, with the pro ceedN abnut 18 Mr, Ray Lavfy and daughters and Mrs, U K Hadlpy vtert In Stockbridg one day last wiekt Charley Whitehead U building a garage 6ft their lttt toi Lavey assisted Mrs tJari Liming, Thursday, Littlo Beverly Catreji of Howell is Spending, the wbek witi her giahdparents, Mr, end Mrs 0 B Arnold Jadicy Brtiier nas ,heen vipitintr her aunt at Onaway, ihe past eix wks Mesdanies Vincent Young, ,F ,M M Bowdish apd Perry of itptkbride 3 attcnde4 the Present ana Past Pres 5 idents1 Club meeting Monday at the 3 Lake Chemung cottagehome of Mrs i Kenry Weininister, , J 15 the tftasea Alice and Mary Tobin and ARE HERE ARE YOUR Screens Ready Several fromthis community at, John D Moore, is car tended the Centennial at Fowlerville Mr Orla Watters, Nonnan Jacobs, vyin one of her arms in a sling on tnP week, with one of the Kunselman boys were account of the fracture of both bores i y Arlenft Prenier and Elwin in Detroit, Sunday jut above the wriat She was riding vtH friends in Ypilanti, Tuesday Mr Waldo Watters entertainsd a pony at the home of her sister, Mrs 0fntwpck her aister, Mrs Buchu and family and Harvev McMichael, when it became fonnrd GalhrentH Plvmou Mr Buchu from Great Barrainton, frightened at the dojj, and rnrinr,Med qn Y father Charles Gal Mas, laat week Mry was thrown over its head ta the brerb and wife W Sunday Mr Pannle Mill visited her cousin, M VIAVA i Mr and Mrs Waldo Walters went pound with her am doubled ufider y Lonm niakth spent SahtrMrs Ernest Muflserr of Howell Mon I Creen8 in ad to Jackson, Saturday night ns guests hei she is doing wl so far 1 riav wih Ver brother, H K Hadley day, before leaving Tuesday for an of Mr and Mrs Ralph Watters, and j0fcn Moon is carrying his left Arm anH Mr Hadley 11 Wiil viiit his sister, Rucna, Sun jn a gjg on account of infection K a callous on his hand Th3 Ladies Guild of St extended visit with lKr soan, Pay, and Mr and Mrs Grnnt of Detroit, wif of Beulah, who inst cturned from their winter Mr and Mra Alex of Coldwater Oretron, called on thir friends, I spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Kr Blttiwhe Lantis and daughters Ladies Guild of St StephensNjn VITB ,, v M, MW su ,Mi of SfcOCkbrito called Thursday on Kpiscopal church will hold its rcgujj, nnd Mrs, James Stackable, re, R D Brenlser a Mrt Bftlph Genn and Mr6, 0llA Ja nr meetinsr at the home of Mrs Wil centlv Mrs Clyde Titus left for vaeft 5 eobf , i J li H Gilbert, Thursday afternoon RV4 Adams and wife of Jackson tion trip with her son, Claire and 5 Mr and Mw Charles Loekwood, wjth tl,e preBident, MrsV Emily J v,Pre Sunday mests of Rev and Mrs wifa, through ftOrthefn Michigan, I two sons, Mr and Mrs Godfrey of Kuchar, presiding A Bohemian siavbugh Rev Adams delivered Mrs Albert Shirley and children S Concord, Mr Carl Lillywn te and uncheon will be served following the thesermon at th church, at the re1 called on her mother, Saturday 3 fSy of Howell, Mrs Lthel Shaw mctjRt The flies have waived with the warm weather Now time o get your screen doors and windows ununer We sizes and priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity I their cousin of Jackson called on the 1 ,i , hh former sister, Mrs Clyde McCteef overnauied ana put in shape for the fland husband, Sunday evening I UIC 8 qut of ur oastor A AAA Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and a and son Of Loali, Mrs Edith Stowe Dr anj Mrs C W Castrop of 001 Mrand Mrs Roy Johnson called daughters of Flint spnt Sunday with Ol Jackson were Sunday guesta TI tr01t ar building a cottage at Bob , Mrs Ray Lave and children on, Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh Sir and Mrs Henry Ullywhru White Beach on a iot purchased of Monlav I The Conservation Department on Mrt Roy Gladstone and children jjr anj Mrs Henry M, Queal CtffnM, Flovd and BeMr Jonw Frfdav night showed moving pictures 4td U Wood reunion Saturday jr, anj Mrs, Frederick E FeinnrQ Viig their home with Mr and , of tsU Royale, and the American L , Mr and Mrs, Frederick E Fein nrQ Kotfct North Lake, are building a Jne eottage at Buck Hrl RM4 Wd tw iltutt j4ki ShofM, Thi tot VU fWiwi TEEPLE HARDW are bujldinf a jneeottage at BuckMrs Olen MnrshalT , 4en band pf Ann Arbor gave, a c Ntlfpn 4W v y tiurifhwj MA iwawir SM v 1 V IK M , wri KrsP i e Pfnckney ligrafi h Wednesday, August 5, flHttt THE RED WHITE STORE GASH SPECIALS Fri Sat Aug 7, 8 HOWELL FLOUR, 24 LB 75c Flie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Fostofilce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Mati Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 3T LGE LUX FLAKES pMpkg 22c TWO LBS 27c LGE PKG RINSO Per Pkg j QftP G SOAP, 6 for ORfi f LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 for Qnj LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for Ofin SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGSOQf SUPREMESALAD DRESSING, QT 9 1 H JERSEY G 6N FLAKESHSTPBI TTC OATMEAL 6 LBS 25c JELLO S0KGS 19c QUAKER MILK Jet 2CC 2 LKGS G M ii RACELAND SALMON, 2 CANS 23C 2 CANS TOMATOES 25C NO 2 LGE PG CLIMALENE , CANS I50 02 CAN TOMATO Jul cc BOSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE,, CORN BEEF 12 02 CAN 21C IP Lb Can 27c OLEO 2 LB 25c 2 PKGS J25 c PEARL TAPIOCA 10c 3 PKGo 25c anrry Starch 3 Pfcs 2Sc f LGE PKG 17c Michael Kelly of Dexter was a j Pinckney caller Sunday Miss iiitu Kennedy fell, and broke J her ami one day luat week Charles Kunciman of Lnadilla was in town on business Monday Mm Arthur buiiis spent last week with her grandmother in Detroit C W hooler of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney culler lust Wednesday Mr and Mrs L W Hon of Flint spent tne weeK end with the Hull sisters Miss Joyce Ishum will teach in the I Conklin Uistnct in Hauiand this coming year Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W h Meyers We understand that Waiter Mowers, who is at tne Ford hospital, Detroit, will lose uie sight ot ius eye, m tne result of an accident, A large number from tare attended the Catholic picnic at bunker riill Sunday Tne attendance wa very large ,ur and Mrs Norman Reason and granddaughter, Jackie Cox, spent tne week end in tne northern part of the state Mrs Ford Lamb and daughter, June, and Mrs Ldward Parker attended thw Fowlervilia Centennial last Friday, Mr and MM Keyriolds Wylie and faiuly ot Howell pent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum t Dont Let Flies Contaminate Your Food It has been found in a recent survey that flies are the worst enemy of health during the hot summer months Dont tolerate them this summerspray with a good insecticide We carry Black Flag, Flit, Rex, Dvvin Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr e Mrs Alta Meyers and song, Edail, Garth, and daughter, Megan, were in i a , ,, , n , ,,, ,, Battle Creek, Aiday ana went thru M tClLrviIlj calkd on the Postum factory i W c Hehdee, fnda William Meyers, Jr returned home Mrs Man White of Howell spoilt Friday, after lour weeks spent in Sunday with Mr and Mrs Loc Lavey Co F, Cavalry at Camp Cuuer, Hjj Mr and Mrs Homy Harris of loin, expects to return thtue next year Kansns, are guests of Mrs Alma I he village fire engine wa3 called Harris, to the Heaidslee or Erie Campbell Jack Reason and p W Curlett larm Sundav by a grass fire which made a budinesa trip to Detroit, got beyond control, t our hours work Thursday was required to put it out , v,, , , , Mr and Mrs Claude Soper, their LU1 Clintonnard mily moved to daughter, Lucia, Mr and Mrs Ezra St Catherines, Ontario, nday Mr Plummer and children attended the d Ms C J c,hntcm accompanied Barber reunion at the Ingham County them for a few das ,,, Park near Mason, Sunday There James Huxtable of Detroit uid Aere ninetyfives present there Friday He was a member ot Mrs tmes iknlev, wife of theCity of Straight Lode, F A M late James Henley of Jackson, died and officiated as toastmaster back in at her horn there last week Tuesday 1929 on the memorable oiouion when Roy Keawit wa5 in Coopeiwille,, B7 members of Livingston Lodtfe ot Sunday and brought his wife and inj Pinckney were honor guests at a fant child home with him They will banquet there On this occasion he live in the Culhane house on Howell was assisted by the lata Chnrloite Street iMeyera, a radio singer, Gerdd Reason took a load of cattlo to OWOSSQ last Thursday Lorenzo Murphy Is working for C 11 Kennedy in the grocery utore Mra Louis Coyle hasbeen hired as teacher at the Chilson school this year J The Misses Clarice Cory and Mar i trnrct Curlett were in Howell, Satur,day j Christophr Fitzsimmons, who was i hurt last week when he vvus hit by an auto, is much better Mr and Mrs, Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, arc spending several weeks at their home there Orvilk Amburgey has purchased a building at the state cement plant at Four Mile Lake and Lyle Cone, John Connors and Rev Ksic nre helping him wrock it He will UiiQ thj material to buill a house on his fnvm to replage the one duslroytd by fire y4p44444n LTKJCTtyyfii i VU CANNOT LOSE tHtS MONEY ON YOUR VACATION When you take your vacation trip carry your money in Traveler Checks You can obtain them at our bank Travelers Checks are accepted everywhere They are safe, convenient, and inexpensive , i,t a ivw tays Fed Lamb in Musk2oii Lufii W ,, v Lantin, Suii, IOjis StifklU, i Vr ticit over tiiH vecK end Mrs Chap Smoyer IIHI ron, Ohio are the guests of the Read families, Mi and Mrs Albert Smith of Hov y was in Toledo on OiUc fit, 1ioiii ieAv I ell visied Mrs Ella McCluskey on veck wrh h endiTff t Thursday, line Qr Mr3, Roso Kd Sullivan and wife of Detroit, v u 11 Kmd iiinrss i ,, , Jlii I ,1 iisin from FittsMi DoioJiy Can was home from Detroit over the week end, Mi and Mr N Facey attended j the Fowlerviile Centennial last I day, Mrs C H Zuse is spending the iiMiiMjumiiimiTiHiiimiiiii EASON SONS Fri 1 Fri, Aug7 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 8 a S Matches li FIRST NATIONAL BANK I in Howell, y UnUt Fdr fiuprviioit Mltrtff of Fedetal Dpoit In ttrttnee Grpirtin All iU intured up t 9,000 for h dpitor Jss HJon Kaon is spndinff the S vve,K vth Mr and Mrs Will Suydam s Chas Hurr and wife oi Detroit Mr and Mr, joe StadHk n DP were week end guests of Mrs Lola , troit nere Sunlay viitoV ,S ville Nash home were Sundav guedo of Mi and Mr, George Greiner, Rogers and Marilda 6 BOXES 20c 9 AM Coffee LB atthe Oris uic iiji ,,on,e Mrs W C Irish am ihiklrfnfpcm I Mis Ezra Ibrnmir he daurhter last 6k with her iither, CwZcna, end sen Douglas, vrewTjMk Siock m Owosfo ison visiors Friiv I Fruit Cocktail 2 NO, 1 CANS Leo Henn and Win Hughe of Dearborn wore Thursday guests of Rev Morgan Hrrris Mrs Sarah Carr is peidlng a few weeks with Mr and Mr James A Greene of Lansing Miss Lottie Martin of Toronto is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Bert Hooker and Mr Hooker Misa Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavey and son, Robert, attended the Catholic picnic at Bunker Hill, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelmann, Roy Rockelmann and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Allison Brady of Detroit, Mr and Mr, Hnry Johnson of Gregory spent Sunday at the Frank Johnson hom Mrs Lsna Zeuner of Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Georgrc Zeuner and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jpmes Wrhe, Mr arrf Mr Frank Johnson arid Mr and Mrs, Wnldo Titmus returned last Thursday from a weeks visit Rev Morgan Harris of DcnrhorniS is rendina a wek at the Harris fann 1 Efho Dell, outh of town Mr and Miv H J Doolitrle nnd i son, Jimmy, rt ended the Catholic picnic rt Bunker Hill, Sundry, j Saturday quests of Mr and Mrs F E Bower, were Frod Dupont, Mr, and Mrs Earl II, Schloa of Detroit Mrs Grace Thome, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attended the funfcfa of their uncle, Mort Green, in Clurkston, Friday Saturday jruests of Mr nnd Mrs, F E Bowers, Wfre Mr and Mrs, Earl H Schlee and Fred Dupont of Detroit Miss Rita Ieler of Detroit spent Uast week Tuesday and Wednesday, with her jfsters, the Misses Ella and 1 Charlotte Iseter, Mr and Mr Pafy Konhedy had as Sunday gUests, trvin Kennedy of Howell, Mr rnd Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit Mr and Mr L K Wilson had as, Pet Milk Peaches GROSSE POINTS 3 f AtL CANS 23c NO 2 CAN 15c Oxydol LGE, PIW 19c GREEN OR WAX Beans 2 NO, 2 CANS 19 FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 3 25C MMKMMNIM Ki with relatives in New York and Pnn Sunday gniests, Mr nd Mrs Georce Matt Jeffreys of Linking, Mr and i Pocrue of Petevboro Ontario and Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Detroit, Gene Chandler rnd v,dfe of Kalamazoo spent Sundav with Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs M T Graves, her daughters, j Mr and Mrs Wavne CarrV RarWVnd j5Xyraf Evelyn and Jean Mrs FrankieFlorence Murphy nnd Willie Clinton Leinnd and daughter, Qarmen, weret Miss Jessie Gqmble of Pontiac and Chas Pogue of Detroit Anonc those from here who pttended the Bunker Hjll picnic, Were Grape Fruit Flour UrtOfiSE P01NTE A NO 2 CANS 5 CR0S3E POINTE LB SACK for conscious much of the time, he may cover coy t Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of Bir Mothers Oats Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson Sundav jruests of Mr and Mrs CarlMrs Mae Menden of MiIoSwere Wre Sunday callers at th home of Detwyler in Jackson Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mr and Mrs N Pacey Ross Reqd attended a meetine of hom2 of Mr nnd Mrs C J Teenle Geoige Fisher and wife of Lima, the Republican Sate Certnil Cnm Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons visited her 1 C Ohio spent the week end with Mr mittee at Lansing Monday The son, Chsophrr, at the Ann Arbor I l,AlliaV AAT and Mrs James Shirey committee is making plans for a hospital Mondny Although still un 5 W, Miss Polly Mitteer of Stockbridge hoge to house canva ntnt last week at the home of her , M an f w 0 ad riZZATZZ iii arA Mm Arthur famriy of Detroit, and Mr Roy E godparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hftley and n Davjd of pftnnat ,,A1l,bftmilaTld, Mrs R AT xr, i i A M r T Ohio, were supper guests Saturday of cSchmid of Dixboro were Thursday Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs C L,Mr and Mrs, C E Bucher idinner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Sigltr wwe Monday evening callers Born t0 Mr and MrSi FrPTlk White,Darrow at the home of Mr and Mrs George formrv of Pinckney at McPherson j Mrs Eva Clark had as Sundav ereiaer Hospital Hovell, on July 30, an 8 callers, Mr rnd Mrs D P Peters and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wore pound diughter Mrs White was daughter, Marr, of Monclova, Ohio, Wiled to Brighton, Thursday night by formerly Ada Siith of Pinckney Mrs Eva LaC,ley of Bowling Green the illness ot her mother, Mrs Will Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Herbert and Albert Eich of Toledo, Ohio Bttamona Palmer attended a meting of The Mr and Mrs Fred Read and famMr and Mrs Orvilla Nash and son, Past and Present Presents Club of iiy, Mr and M Ross Read and sons Uoyd, roent tha wealc and with her The Livingston Countv Kings, Daugh1 RuaseU and Howard, attended tVll MTtttta Mr and Mrs Jay Daveaport, ters at the home of Mrs Henry WeisRead reunion at the hoHo of Mlssll fpfct mynad homi with tbsm fa mtifter at Uka Chemung, Monday reneviev Read near South Lyon, 25c Tuna STYLE BON IT A U CAN BAR CAMPBELLS SMALL PKG Vegetable Soup flff TW WW ilrnoom Sunday Sal Soda O K, Soap Powder Phont 3dF3 AAy I i n i i H A 4 mwmW wwKtr UaSrhfc,ttia gas a ThJPincttgy Dm Wn Xr m , Chevrolet More Than Two Million KneeAction Users Say Worlds SafestSmoothest Ride The Only Complete LowPriced Car ROADSIDE STAND AIDS FARM The j arket should be visible vfor CASH some distance so that the motorist i approaching will have time to slow Mich Stat College Horticulturist atdown and stop The outside of a South Havn SugfU Pointer That j curve or the top of a hill usually Grower Can Follow in Marketing, make excellent locations Sales table or an inexpensive shelter help to Success with a roadside market for farm produce depends upon the keep the overhead down If neat I and clean the low cost equipment can application of the same fundamentalbe just as appealing to the consumer principles winch prove successful in buyer as an elaborate and costly jany other business enterprise, adJ building vises H P Gaston, roadside market1 in expert in the horticulture depart1 Sisms JJJjld large and legibl ment of Michigan State College ibut brief They must tell the at Mr Gaston, who is at the Southat a glance while a motorist is Haven experiment station of the col elling at high speed Provide space lege, finds that the number of road, for parking, for the customer will not side markets is greater than ever be and can not safely stop to buy unless Neatness and good salesmanship there is sufficient room to get off the Fireetoe Tires All Cars Serviced Standard GaS USL Batterle It1 We WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show Yon the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 MORE HUNTING AREA This fail for the nrst time in the history vi uigamc aaam m uitn daiwc xfOU, witte viu utj 4uuic ucu ui quare uiiiva Qeu tu ucu uantea Mi tne iiwer cmusuiu At its juiy iiceuiife me state conservation CUiiUiiisoiOil caUiUiJiJlLU Ulfc fcouuiern boujiuury 01 luc upcit titer hunting territory as luugiu muVas ii 40 UIlU i 4 1 betwiwu Aiuacfcvii aliU Hay city, xneic aie up yioxunateiy XQ,X square uuies ui ujc lower peninsula iiuiui ox LIUS illie, ui whicn Oil quaie niii axe ciojci to aeer huntiiie, ims CIOJU area ineiiiues Leeianau county, wniui inw eiy lew aeer tuc iieaver isnaiiu group, game reiuges una uie larger state paiKs lint net area open tu aeer iiunters in tne lower peninsula is 17,b4b square miles Wun the upper peninsula containing some 16,ouU square miles oi open deer hunting territory, tne to ROAD RACING LESS DANGEROUS a generation agK, automoAbout bile road raced were neiu periodically in many parts oi tile country, and were one UI the most popular aiid thrilling oi the hazardous sports laa laces were cuatomaniy neld over puoiie highways between iinportant communities, and ranged in length from 1U0 to 5UU milvs On race day, no other traffic was permitted to ue tiic roads, Every precaution was taken tj keep Uie ligut of way ciear lor the duredevds wno were competing, Tne cars used were naturally m tne pink or condition, and every driver was a quaiined expert iSo inexperienced ariver took the wheel in a road race if he did, ins demise was just a question oi time But road races were eventually outlawed principally because oi Uie great dangers innerent in the sport Ueaths and injuries to spectators, as, in selling farm produce buildings and equipment at the be studied by tne to open a roadaidi are far more important for success roadside than is a set of elaborate road An attractive display is essential A roadside merchant will do well to study the methods employed by the successlui retail grbcei Kepeat cus tomers bring mot of tne business to a successful roadside market Court eous and efficient salesmanship is there fore necessary Reasonable grower who plans prices bring customers back to tne e maiKet atnA fore in Michigan Many growers have been disappointed with results Failure usually is traceable to some such facLor as poor salesmanship or lack of suitable site iov tne stand Perhaps the advertising is 11 jt effective or the display lacks appeal liuies to follow are comparatively simple but should stand CO FARM AGENTS LETTER ettectic inciCitM operate, tU,il tai area in wnicn deer hunting wuivll as participants, became too combe legalin Michigan tnis lad JS 34,jmon 246 quare miles, an increase oi ff,7y6 over VJ25 1 3EG1N ANNUAL DEER CHECK Conservation officers throughout northern Micmgan nave begun men itnnual deer tauy worK, a uie sign nat fcunnner is on tne wane and tuui iiunuing licensee soon win nave to be encweU Utticers are more deer conscious Ithan ever as they go nno the woods inese uays It a aeer is een it is re corded un a report wmen i aiu to jLansing ine bex oi ue uecr, when fueternnned, and wnethr tne deer was ioday our highways are thronged with cars which travel at speeds much greatei than ihoe attained in Uie old road races Many of theje cars aie in bad mechanical condition, with faulty brakes, jittery steering, glaring or weak lights, worn out ures aiid cuuivation, Many of them are driven by drivers , smoth r who are incompetent or Weed Control conirol is one of the moat means a farmer can use to jumny, make land easier to increa iu value and mainjnouuction In a summary of method usLiuJ in weed control, mem bes of the tarm crops department at Michigan iiuic College suggest annual ad biennial weeds be trolled by preventing the seed and by a weed seeils to the farm, niais, control includes that conripening of oiding introduction of For pcrencrop rotaton niotnenng, use f a j i , ciJ9, pasturing, burnui, reckless and,, digging or hoeing, rogueing or puumg in some cases, physically incapacitat by hand, and the use of chemical I ed Its likely that an old time racj jing pilot would rather drive a car in by ice says juisa on a road race than take a chance the highways of the present is it any wonder the automobile death toll continues to sour No wonder 36,000 lives arc sacrificed each year to the gods of speed and i To in loods anu oxtonion College ni aault or lawn is an importantcareisbnetis that property loss from art oi this repoit accidents runs into untold millions I he cata is legarded as highly d that thousands of peisons are seriousfiirabie by the Department ui conjiy injmed iervation which complies the figures1 fccnt ni each year, oy tnese compil iiuoiis the game men are able to oo ,tain an indication of deer sex n kuid trends in supply So Michigan s conservation officeri Will want to be seeing more aeer than ordinarily during tne next two jnontha The more deer seen the bet ter, game men say, iov quantitive, Home Economics more than 2,000 homemakers Michigan last year, projects in , nutrition offered by the t ervice of Michigan State i were sufficiently interesting to get the Inniiemakeivs to make 17, HiJJ changes in piactices Miss Roberta Hersiiey of the extension service in home economics, explains that , a change in practice may mean cataggressivaiy jn niore ruw vegetables, Until Ameiica moves I against incompetent, reckless and i1 IZZf lttSA more apeedmad drivers, and out of repairs SftnT fiPfti Slik tr t cars, our grisly accident record will iQPJn loar st eJs i ,,, ,s,Ea , Koti nuuuious iha use oi foods con taining more iron, for instance, interested members continue to get worse, 0not better College H M Speciaiut, Look before you buy is a good rule wnvii pumiasing u reingerator, suggests ncieii ioyca, nonie inanagtnicib bpecianst at laicnigan biute toiiege ocuoies oi nousetiOiu equipment indicate tnat attiactive cuiors or stivamiimng nave no enect on uie enicienty or operation oi a reiriger ator rust, one must answer whether one should purchase a type operated mecnaiucany oy ga3, eiectiicity or ktro vne or wneuiei one cooied win be most satisiactory, 2N oyes icsts by the United States bureau ox nome economics, lUiso Noes points out, snow tnat four Kinds oi reingerators requireu, unur oiuuiar conuitions, oO Kilowatt hours oi eiec tuc eneig, 00 pounds or ice, IZ gallon or keiosene and IdOO cubic rect oi gas, respectively Xhe ic box main tamed an average temperature or oo degrees while the other types maintained an average of 43 degrees careful thought in selection of a refrigerator should be given to the temperature it will maintain, the cost j ox operation, the durability or probable length of satisfactory service, suitable sue and adequate insulation, i if mature, for instance, gather on is vipecurate liability tallies Una to increase re FOUR PERSONS SEEK SACH ELECTIVE JOB V1LL SURVEY COUNTYS LAKES NEXT MONTH If records of the Department of State represent an accurate sampling of political activity throughout the state an average of 4a persons are candidate HOY every elective office to be filled next November Orville L, Atwood Secretary of fctalej posits out A total of 230 candidate for United States JSenatoi, JOVnr, Congress and the yiate Legtture liare tiled their petitions wuh the of 318 families, the outside oi a cabinet, this vjwhile problems in weight adjustment cience of poor or inadequate insulaboth in reducing and gaining were at tion The size to buy depends upon the, family For a family oi five living near a market, storage space of five cubic feet usually is sufficient More space may be desirable, yet sometimes less space will serve if Uie foods are ucing ana gaining were at leait partially solved by hen givpri members of 380 families In 843 families, changes dieus were credited in part with freedom from colds for a ynur, In general, recommendations include better use of the good products on the farm, with more home not By perishable can be stored in a uc of milk, butter and cheese, and COol place not requiring artificial more frequent servings of vegetables, cooling P Fish sumye of 60 of Michigans Inland lakes arc to be made tms suminer by the Jnstuutc lor rishenes Ke t , patuir Poion Curbed fly Ftd search of the ltopartmont 1 conr A ttl f m candidate for Xo insur inn torl Li Ml these lakes tor future plant Congry6, anU tho ylatti Leg, tture ,trle ,rain niuj Uxtumely li ogiams , have tiled thjir petitions wuh the, dry vvathvr tcivps to jliniu ate the i o groups of inatitu,ail men Secretar of Stat The vacancies to foi mation of prussic find their aistant are in the fieid, be flUwlby elecUon tolal 52 thus acids Voluntary or thai Michigan As soon as ftil desired information is obtained tu one lake, the group will move to smother Data collected will be com piled and announced next fall and finter Accurate information is needed on tlie important fishing lakes of Mich ian if we are to cope successfully V ith the intensive sport fishing of the Jature, said Fred A, Westerman, in Ciiarge of state fisheries operations We need to know, among other things, what chances of success or furvival the fingerlings will have vhea planted in certain lakes wheth er such lakes arc suitable for planttg certain species only whether fish I jod resources are low, why they are low and whether we can increase uem artificially We need to know tvhat types of Improvement work Kuid be conducted and whether iuch work will likely improve conditions The survey groups will work systematically, collecting data on lake fteptfef type of lake bottom, species tf fis preetnt and their relative tbeadta, epeoks of minnow life od ftber aqtutk foods, prtvaltnce Bi esMoieJtir ananMnsr turtiei and drew before the deadline for dairy privilege In 1932, the record breakpasturing alfalfa and swet clover Ing number of 245 candidate hadoavil in recent years, have presented themselves for condera I folded ulin gras and find it ex JvlJCHlGAN LEADS THE WAY Again the State of Michigan leads the way in businesslike conduct of iCat business, bov Frank D Fitzrd hydrocyanic gerald, by his deciding vote when the second growth project was before tne State Admin istrative Board, assured another statewide advertising campaign to rage collection c fuVug men, aside from The State of Michigan will spend lV9T 27,000 for the new campaign oiten Wjj conducted during the a tion of voters in elections for which petitions are filed at the capital Candidates whoae distilcts are wholly contained within any one county, file their petition with their county cbrks, Thus, lists of candidates for Congress published by the Department of State, omit reference to the 1st, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th Congressional districts, all contained within Wayne county, Similarly, candidates for tha state nate from the lst,2nd, 8rd, 4th, that month vpimiv ItifiMmv flT Mi J, of August, The drive will be handlil tie nfMira month1 hKSl M by MUton M, Alexander, of Dc h5aSooLSi SS1 troit nationally known advertising lonai toe, ioe are ropoited fromin hA rftvH aH rAHio this ppnt Q3 well, A eimpio grnin feeding formula will be hoan insurance against pos sible pati3ie poiorinp, During the summer feeding one poundof grain daily ior each five pounds of a cows mil production Suitable grains in mixtures are made up of corn, wheat, barley or rye Corn in very satisfactory be5th, 13th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 21st and j cause oi its hiprh starch content An 22nd state senatorial district, filealkaline condition of the stomach with their respective county clerks Of the 100 seats in the State House of Representatives, candidates for but 14 of them file their petitions with the Secretary of State man, who conceived and conducted last years notably successful effort There is no more pressing problem before the various states than that of collecting delinquent taxes, carried ever from depression years In some i states the authorities have thrown up their hands in despair at the problem I In other states various plans have been enacted only to be extended or changed time and time again It re mained for Michigan to make real Special During the Month of August We wil accept new subscriptions and renewels to the Dispatch at a Pinckney Dispatch h The Second Installment of TAXES on the Ten Year Plan for the Years of 1932 and Prior Should Be Paid Before SEPTEMBER 1,1936 at the County Treasurers Office Please bring your last Tax Receipt with you i 4 I I Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer I In Charge of Indian Exhibit S by Harold HOW NEW DISCOVERIES CONFIRM BIBLE STORIES All article, in The American Weekly with nxt Sundays Detroit Times, dejKJribes several recent fascinating ftndi tF ittbeolftgilti, including the ftoe JW Wicked Queen Jeeebel, pauVch5 lessensVhe danVe7of forma Pess in cleaning up this distrestion of poisonous acids in the stora 8U1 problim Reports arethat sevBCh enty millions of dollars in delinquent There are no absolute preventive Hftte5lWM 1 measures against forage or pasture Jfl d5u Jff Y poisoning when the pobon is induced ThJl v J tax by extremely dry weather on other ffJJ0JvJ ,, J ed Chicasaw Indian, has charge of wise safe pasture plants Experience MP wtf rteond paymente B f , a Affal at tha Great indicates the least troubb when feed Mfore Stptembtr 1st ia order to ureav of the Oreat ing grain There is no practical rem keep their tax records clear end has a fine baritone voice, has made r 1 1 edy after a case of hydrocyanic acid T9 penalties, It wJU alto ptriUad gives programs of tribal songs and poisoning has developed, therefore gjAf iSLr1 wnV,1 , Exposition Horticulture Gardens, all precautions to pn cuiTing axe desirable Palmer Wm, Byrd, whose native j name is Iron Moccasin, a full blood, j i , lthe g Government axhibit by the Lakes Exposition, Cleveland He a number of radio appaarances and chants He is pictured here in the during such a program wearing cosall precautions to prevent a case oc come uBder lt Fittally it 4 wlU f MMnm J y w v w pg Mt 1 4Uf Impwid bual 11 d accompanying himself on a drum PICK ESSENTIALS IN RSraJCIUTOR new conditions or distribution of the ssoldiers bonus, many taxpayer art OR now la snasKibn Is pay t iheir When Abraham Lincoln was once Michigan had a job to doand what msiniftf MUttPM SJR tt fa ysw how he nonaged to get so much j a iobl To the credit of W statf P S50i1Jk7tr fL Jvsjofffcials be it stJdm ISIVM Siretmllatnj Mai N Ijfat M If, TOJjqjS 6jstviJTlmatI worli dtone, he wplfed MWa Jnavs I officials be it slid tl pfpfinritWirMfiinirimHtmpmwoua ivwtMIiv A 2dft1 fcJ t wTbt Pinckney Dispmtch, Wednesday, August 5,1936 IlOlffillOM Qmfionf To remove the onion odor from the hands after peeling and slicing them rub the hands with vin egar or lemon juice before washing with soap and water If the onions are sliced under water and the hands are already wet rub them with dry salt If in breaking egga into a mixing bowl a bad one should ac cidentally be dropped in, a whole cake may be spoiled It is, therefore, wise to always break one egg at a time into a cup before putting it into the mixing bowL Drain all boiled vegetables as soon as tender They become sog gy if they are allowed to stand unstrained after cooking The water drained off may be saved for soup stock When boiling cauliflowers place them in a kettle with their heads downward The scum rising to the top of the kettle will not then settle on the flowers and discolor them When mending a rip in the glove, button hole the two edges with a fine needle and fine thread, never silk Now catch these threads together in a button hole stitch and you will have a neat and lasting repair To clean ivory and bone knife handles, make a paste of lemon juice and whiting Rub this well into the handles, and if very stained allow the paste to remain for a few hours Rinse quickly and polish with a soft cloth If it can be avoided, never wash combs, as water often makes the teeth split A small brush made purposely to clean combs can be bought With this the comb should be well brushed and then cleansed with a cloth Baking soda will keep the babys bottles sweet After using wash the bottles carefully in hot soapy water, sterilize by scalding, then shake in a little baking soda and All with cold water Let stand until bottles are used again C Associated NewspaperWNU Serrlo m i Ti5 f 10 TH I PEKO I MAD R THERES A BIG DIFFER ENCE BETWEEN GENUINE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS AND ORDINARY RUBBERS 10 THERE CERTAINLY IS PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS ARE MADE OF LIVE RED RUBBER THAT SEALS THE FLAVOR IN TIGHT AND THEIR TWO BIG UPS MAKE THEM EASY TO APPLY, EASY TO REMOVE PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS II1TEI STATES IN1EI 68IHHY teM,ir tOmORROLU THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1780 BOOMS 1700 BATHS OMS OP THI COUIOf Ml DRIVE YOU CAft BtfiHT I CHICAGO ft D ragons unve tou Yc By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmsr WNUSsrvics SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, la Infat uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, In love with Agnes, visit hli brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving Za Rod there U a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can never be fulfilled Agnes mother Is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father la New York Jeb tells Agnes he Is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a law yer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara, Agnes is u he a witness at the coming trial IUUMI grandfather and father bad IOM their lives in the line of duty as city tiremen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal, who, being ambitious, had worked bis way through law school Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him The coroners Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury Agnes promises OMara to review the case with him When Cathal calls Mrs Gleneith asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem Cathal wins them over to Myrtles cause Jeb tells Agnes that OMara is seeking to profit on the insurance money Myrtle will collect if acquitted CHAPTER VIContinued 11 The playing of the Fidello overture was an occasion, for reasons only known to themselves and so was the performance of Cesar Francks D Mi nor Symphony A few months after their marriage, when Bob was yet a boy and Beatrice younger than either of their daughters today, she had come to town at noon to make a visit to a certain specialist and he had said, yes, there was no doubt that she was going to have a baby So Bob and she had Innched together Under the tablecloth, he caught her hand and held It with a new Hjrtnl tenderness He defied usual discretion and played hooky from the office for the afternoon, and went with her to the concert, where they heard the Fidello and that solemn, exulting trK tiraplial of the soul over the flesh which was the D Minor Symphony It told bow two would be bound together, though they died, and they whispered to each other that night and through the years afterward, Beatrice watched the orchestra pro grams so that, on the special day, she would have her husband Instead of one of ber daughters or a friend In the seat beside her Today the orchestra was playing both the Fidello and Cesar Francks sublime defiance of the flesh It seemed to mean something so Beatrice Gleneith, fortyseven years old, ventured to ber husbands office to ask him to play hooky with her once more Bobs door was shut and when she opened it, she saw the office empty but Miss Oliver Immediately entered frmherroom Ontheother side Miss Oliver knew her, and hastened forward In a welcome which betrayed no small surprise, Why, Mrs Gleneith 1 Mr Gleneith went out an hour ago, and Im not expecting him back for perhaps another hour Was he expecting you No, said Beatrice Do yon mind If I wait here Of course not And the two women looked at each other The girl somewhat uneasily withdrew and left Mrs Gleneith alone in her husbands office Tridehe could not give up calling her thatsat almost still for a long time looking about the room and gaslag out the windows Beatrice arose and stood at ber husbands desk, whereon lay letters opened and spread out and pne large, bulky envelope which had been left sealed It was from Bobs bank, and since today was the first, It undoubtedly contained bis canceled checks of last monthhis personal account His wife first weighed k In her band then almost before the thought what the was doing, she slit the envelope with bis paper knife His checks were to various names and for various amounts, none of them alike except twoone thousand dollars to Cashone thousand dollars to Cash Here were two more to Gash BereNrere two more alikefive bun dred dollars drawn to Cashto Cash, fire hundred dollars She looked at the dates They bad been drawn and cashed, to Cash, al most exactly a week apart the two for a thousand each corresponded with his visit In New York the five hundreds with bis stay In Chicago What had Bob done with this cash Is addition to an these other checks drawn to names for many amounts Beatrice dropped Into bin chair and tat tbere a few Tride, who had come with the wild delusion that If he sat with her again through Fidello and the D Minor Symphony, she could regain himTrlcie sat back la his chair Finally she gathered up his checks and replaced them In the envelope which she had silt She took his pen and wrote on a sheet of bjs personal paper I opened this She did not sign her name sbe could not He would know her writ ing, of course and he knew that she was here So she left the notation In the envelope and escaped from his office before he returned One more mad thingthe maddest of ailshe did She left on his desk beside the envelope a ticket, for the seat beside hers, at the Orchestra Beatrice had no lunch that day She went to the womens room at Marshall Fields and lay down At last she went to Orchestra Ball and took her seat Never, never before had Stock so conducted and the orchestra so played the Fidello and the D Minor Symphony Bob did not come He, of course, received from Miss Oliver a report of Beatrices visit and departure and be discovered her note In his checks next the four to Cash which his wife bad assembled and left together Tint this did not tell him how ninch more Ueatrlce knew and it lfr him wholly in the dark as to vviiit she maaairidslo about it So far,the bad asked him directly nothing, for fear of the answer for fear, he was aware, of forcing an open break between them Now what would she do The concert ticket gave him an awful moment with its pqwer to recall the past He had to tear it up and toss it out of sight He could keep away from the concert but then came the hour when be must go home and face her But she said nothing when she met him, and they went to their separate bedrooms at night without her having referred to her visit at his office Tn the morning, after he had bathed and shaved and was nearly dressed, he went Into his wifes room She had been awake and sbe gat up In bed, wltbout welcome and without surprise 1 was thinking about us Bob, she said, supporting herself on her hands Her hair was braided, as she had slept, and drawn back from her fore head Its severity brought out the clear, even outlines that gave her face character Shes in New York, isnt she, Bob She stays in New York She he repealed, but Instantly decided not to evade Yes she stays In New York Youyou havent brought her here yet Youve neverseen her in Chicago No, he said Neverwhere yon were Thats something, Bob Not much, but something Tricie, you dont understand this You Dont, Bob Yesterdayshe had to tell It to himStock played the Fidello and Cesar Franck She shut her eyes and hummed the notes of the solemn, exalted music He came to that partour part, Bobthe part that binds souls together forever, no matter what may happen to their bodies With her eyes closed, she saw herself and him not middle aged but young together, and in awe before the wonder of their first child within ber body Oh, the notes had meant them In their moments of exaltation this theme of defiance offear it brought backihat rrlght when her pains began, and he was frightened that per haps she might die and leave him But sbe could never, never leave him Cesar Franck by his music declared it Impossible I Bob Gleneiths wife, middle aged and in bed before him, opened ber eyes, which had wrinkles around them It helped me again yesterday, Bob, she said It made me know Im bound to you, whatever you do Cash isnt Cashr Cash Tou know whom 1 meanCash Yes, he said Ill never ask her name Boh or anything about her If you wanted, to tell me, Id ask you not Its much the best as It is I can think of her now simply as Cash I can tee her Just at Cash Thats by all means easiest for me So never tell or explain a thing about her, Bob Thats not too much to ask of yon, is It Leave her, between you and me, just Cash This had occurred more than a week ago the emotionalism of its moment long ago had loosed its hold upon him, only to trouble him occasionally since Be could not permit himself to live in the pest on the relict of lost ex altations Be felt too much life ahead of him He waa going on, looking for ward the ease and certainty with which be continually advanced bis business affairs, declared It Be bad never felt to capable Bo turned, with more composure, to hit daughter Tour mother and I he said, in a quiet Tolce, understand each other Shewo are not thinking in terms of separation Hat tbo told your No, said Agnes, What was it which tbo lawyer, OMara, bad said Infidelity was kinder than to cast off a wife openly Dots that make yon any happUrr 1 gneat to, rather The post tt half past tea, Drought Myrtles letter My Dear Miss Oltnelth Cant you possibly come to iee me You know where i am I do not have to write the address Mein prison Can you imagine what tnia place must be for me How gladly I would call on youif 1 could I think of you dally Still when 1 shut my eyes I can see you coming in my door I was never so glad to tee another girl in all my life 1 am aure God sent you to me in my moment of terrible need Cant you possibly come see me But whether you do or not, with undying thankfulness for you, Your grateful and devoted friend, MYRTLE STIVER LORRIE Agnes dropped the sheet of paper and looked out over the lawn Sbe felt no Impulse at all to respond by a visit to the jalL Should she Was it her duty Martin OMara could tell her Her memory supplied the phone number she had called, at that tense, awful crisis with Myrtle A womans voice, as before, answered Mr OMara, please, said Agnes And what was ita repetition of the excitement of the first callwblcb had ber quivering Who wants him IMiss Gleneith Mr OMara is out, Miss Gleneith He is in court this morning Probably I cannot reach him for some time Is there any message you can give me No I wanted to ask him something I will have him call you, Miss Gleneith Where will you be Agnes found the morning paper and shut herself in her room while she searched the columns carefully and over again, but vainly, for there was no mention today of Martin OMara Yet he was In court and, this morning, making his plea for a client It was a hearing of overwhelming Importance to five persons,the prisoner and his wife and their three little children,but altogether too common and unsensatlonal a case to win notice, before its disposition, in the morning papers Tonight there would be a few lines, hidden somewhere back toward the financial news, recording the Justice dispensed to another human soul For one Karl Glat2, a plodding, unimaginative accountant for a firm In the leather business, had pmhpvziH some twenty two hundred dollars which he had lost In sppculntion He had been caught, and the case had come to Cathal Examination of the circumstances made but one plea feasibleguilty but before the Judge had passed sen tence, counsel had the right to offer witnesses for examination, and to argue for the mitigation of the offense that was admitted Sentence was passed at halfpast twelve Glatz would go to the penitentiary for a year Tt was the minimum term for his offense, but Cathal felt himself beaten He hated sentences It struck him chill to see a wifes arms go up and close about her husbands neck so she coujdJiold him to her so that she could clTngto him again, though It was In the coctroom, before they took him away frosTKher to spend his years In prison Cathal turned away, yethe caught a glimpse of their passion The man had given her all, all he had had and the woman had hpld from him nothing For them It struck Cathal chill but for himself, It stirred swiftly sue ceding warmths within him Whoever would cling to him so Whom would he hold as though he could never let her go Was he without sense or reason He would hate Agnes Gleneiths arms about him and how he would hoi 1 her to him No one else, none other, at such moments, came to him The thought of no other girl or woman ever had assailed him with such fury He turned about Karl Glatz at last had let his wife Carrie go and she, through her tears, was trying to thank Cathal He wished she wouldnt Shed earn the money to pay him, she said he would know now she had nothing Cathal knew that Yesterday he had given her twenty dollars Theres no fee, he said quietly I did nothing for you He went on, clasping bis briefcas containing, with other documents, the accounting of Karl Glatz pitiful trading Glatz bad spread his few thousands of dollars, won and lost, with various brokers, one of wblcb had been Braddon and Company Cathal thought of Jeb, not in any re latlon to Glatz, but as the possessor of Agnes Gleneith Did she draw Braddon down to her sod cling to him Of course she did, and let him Bold her Wasnt she marrying htm Recollecting himself with her in her home, Cathal warmed with a flusfe of confusion as he reviewed agals how he had told her of the Greea Bear of Babbletree Be reached bis efnee And, bis secretary concluded hei report of occurrences during his ah sence, Miss Gleneith called you 8h wanted you to call her hackat hei home Shall t call fererr I will, aeid Cathal Cathal shut blswelf in his office and called on his phone Tool fool oh, fooir he east at himself during the wait after he had the house, aad some one had gone te summon her Do yen Imagine Its for yourself shes called you Something happened or see wants to know sosse thing Would aha tear think of your There waa ber teieej Mr OKaraf CMara, be eatd TO BE COHWWID HQPCqkRE DR JAMES W BARTON Tf About Warm Weather Vs Seducing A S SUMMER progresses, the warm weather gives a favorable opportunity to those who are aeriously considering the reduction of their weight During warm weather much less food is eaten because about 80 per cent of the food we eat is used simply to keep the body warm and all its processes working nicely Only about 20 per cent is to supply energy for work or exercise We dont need to keep as warm during the warm weather Thus less food is necessary anyway and that gives a good start toward weight reduction Another favorable point is that the rich or concentrated foods which put on weight are not as popular or palatable do not invite use to the same extent as the foods that are not so rich or concentrated Thus we find that foods that have more cellulose or roughage, foods that are more straw like in , character, are eatDr Barton en R greater amounts during the warm than the cold weather Salads, both fruit and vegetable, form a large proportion of the summer diet which not only helps to overcome constipation, but prevents increase in weight What are known as the high residue foodscontaining more fibrous tissue which the body does not absorbare the fruits and vegetables containing the strawlike cellulose which surround the actual food part of the fruit and vegetable The high residue fruits are figs, dates, apricots, prunes, raisins, raspberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, ap ples, strawberries, cantaloupe, oranges, lemons, grapefruit and rhubarb How to Pick Foods The high residue vegetables are peas, beans, green peas, lima beans, corn, parsnip, turnip raw vegetables cabbage, tomatoes, carrots, onions, celery, cucumber, lettuce cooked vegetablesasparagus, beets, carrots, cauliflower, cabbage, brussels sprouts, spinach, tomatoes, onions, string beans Foods with a low residuerich or concentrated foods with little fibre or roughageare sugar, fats, meats, eggs, milk It can thus be seen that the foods that seem to be most suitable for warm or hot weather are the very foods that by their large bulk will satisfy the appetite and stomach and yet will rrot be as rich in fuel value as the foods that are more popular in cold weather Fortunately the warm weather makes the body perspire freely so that the large quantities of water and soft drinks that are consumed do not get a chance to add much if any weight to the overweight individual However, it can be readily seen that if during the hot weather the overweight individual will deny himself some of the liquid he so eagerly drinks he will reduce his weight greatly because water makes up much ofthe weight in there individuals Even if taking little or no exercise the hot weather will melt off some of the excess weight and if exercise is taken the perspiration will greatly inclease and with it much of the weight will fall away If at this time when the body is hot from exercise very small quantities of water are tak en, or it water is allowed to rest on the throatgarglingand not allowed to go down the throat to the stomach the thirst will be about as well satisfied and the water will not get Into the tissues to increase the weight Avoid Fat Foods Fortunately another class of food that is not popular in the summer is the fat foodsfat meat, cream, butter, rich pastry Of course oil is used to some extent in the dressing which is used with salads but some fat protective food should be eaten by everybody Sugarso rich in food value and so active as a fat storeris not needed so much in the warm weather, and may be cut down with a lit tle less regret or longing than during the cold weather Lean meat is valuable In reducing weight in the warm weather M it satisfies the appetite, builds worn tissue, but does not store fuel, and makes the body processes work faster, thus helping to burnup or prevent fat formation So get a start at weight reduction during the warm weather when everythirtg is in your favorlea food needed, perspiration burning up or removing the fat, and very little exercise necessary to produce profuse perspiration I believe the above points should be sufficient to show the overweight individual that the warm weather it a good time in which to staff weight reduction Captivating Frock Unusual Pockets Patten No, 1916B This clever dress features a flattering yoke which dips to a point in front and is equpped with twin slashes a few inches below the neckline to accommodate a ribbon bow of any color you wish to use Most women like several different ones to which they match their accessories Radiating tucks at the yoke and waist contribute a smooth fit and flattering effect, while center seams in front and back terminate in two kick pleats for reserved fullness where it will do the most good The pointed pockets with shaped turned over flaps are novel Youll want to make more than one dress, because the pattern is so easy to follow and the fabrics so numer ous to choose from How about seersucker, novelty cotton, linen, crash or silk Barbara Bell Pattern No 1916B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 12 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake pat terns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 O Bll SyndicateWNU ferrte LICE ali ssaJkeBaksVsBSBBsWaaBSBe I L Lw ifSf SJ Leaf 40 JUST a DASH IN PtATHSftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Rather Corrected Faults should not be confessed recklessly by anyone CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS TSVMtf ttHVSCB MB4 Bry Aeeorst Cbemteel Reatfta llatlssj roeatlona, dteU, lmm, tc Stamp brings jotteaaatf charts Be z,Leawa City tie HOTELS Betel nsMos, 1134 8 Wabeab As CM Hemelfa Ctese to wirtstna Bates 1th private bath from flt single SJM HH fee twe Weakly rates treat 17 WNUO Watch You Y Kidneys BeSort Tnty Properly Geente the Blood VOUSkJdaeafecosatassiyllHs Ilea waste ttr bos e btood 55 SUVBBS OS OTGBSSjl acta ywsssfBB ejt Pavsipi die eye et delay Use DeaaVRak SW sasBBa amsasaaaBSftaaSBBB basasa Hpssansa issjy l ateadM by esisafal SJCBJ sse Pw SFS W eOfW wtmW ti DOANS PILLSirtrt 1,1 titBmvimfmt V, cwir MlYT SAT SKfci HUUHLS iicNrv LOSE I ThePjnckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 93 r dry with M and Mn, Puimor Hardy Tr ini Vr and Mw George LMxn at Clinton Pinckney lot r ten inning game faun and belonged , Peny at the rV v HK RE if if gJWffl 7 MJSH f W 1X1 12 Ar wf UH H 7 1 iJiiiH 0 I0IUE irii G MiUI irun , t i AND ZbgW YOULL JgJr 1 LONGER NONPROVED HERE IN OUR TOWN Set the G3 treadprints weve takenevidence that G3 gives IONSIST VVIAK, IAJEST MiLEAG, LOWEST COST, See the COODYSAR MARGIN OF SAFETY demonstration shows why G3s tough, suregripping AllWeather Tread stops your car quickest See the SuPiRTWlSTford demon stration proof of the way tills Goodyear feature in every ply give 3REATL5 BkOVOJT PSC2CTION up VI1 U fanners union, Mv work in ihe minps, on the railway and in the Chevrolet factory at Rint has taught me the problems and desires of the man who toils for a living Kveryone who thinks, recognizes the danger lurking over us in our prolilem of the unemployment of I 500,000 p jple Many more work for less than a living wage The I Tounsond Recovery Plan offers a way out In it there is a ray of hope ior i000000 youth, who are neither l in schjol nor employed I pledge my support to this Plan i 1 firmly maintain that Congress should asimv its obligation under f the constitution in regard to the is suance, valuation, and circulation of money I heartily endorse the 6 principles set forth by the National Union for Sochi Jutice Monopolistic tendencies hold out la constant threat to independent busi ntv and our people I pledge my contant support to the principles of fair trade and competition I aiv, a graduate of Berea College, Harvard Law School and the University of Chicago I spnt 20 years in school Many of these years, I made a study of Government and it relation to the people 11 r,iVFr,4yT7 5 hS Lakeland e d ever pr Gooyee os levy os 1 JiU MOUNTED Ask to see Goodyear Speedwyy worlds greatt low price tiiw LEE LAVEY, Dealer Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Roberts and i daughter Helen, of Buffalo Hart, 111 visiting Mr Roberts cousin, Mr Kobit Jack and Mrs Jack, Mr and Mrs Leslie Metzgar en tertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs, Jesie Metzgar of Battle Creek, and y,i and Mrs Paul Jordan and child ren of Ann Arbor Miss Viola Petteys entertained at dinnjr Saturday for Mr and Mrs Kidney Roberts and daughter of Buffalo Hart, ill, and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, Mis5 Yvonne Kettler of Howell is a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mr, Harry Lfce, Mrs J U Lucas and children, who have ben visiting her sister Mrs K , MMriuli bce, have returneo to their honie m Toledo, Ohio Dr ami Mrs William Harper of Columbus Ohio, have come to spend sopie time here Mr H rthn Clark and Mrs Harry Lee shop nod in Ann Arbor, Saturday, Cant K W Matheson ofTegicighpi, Central America, is visiting his j nother Mrs Martha Matheson I I Mv and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs, Urrthi Clark of thin place, and Miss Yvonne Kuttler of Howell spent Sun in Lansing, Friday Mr and Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus were in Ann Arbor, Saturday i om Steveus of Detroit was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Pauline1 Miller of Howell is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Walter Clark and Mr Clark Miss Lota Reason and brother, Roy, v ere Coopersville visitors Sunday Mrs Reason and Ann Shirley came home witl them ona into AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction U tel for Pinckney to lo e as they went Idem appreciated at the time of need It is after the the 9th inning leading, 4 to 2 aso Going to Cleveland Take the Short Way thru T oledo Leave Pinckney 1127 AM Arrive Cleveland 540 P M 395 one way PHONE 9103 for fares and schedules s DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stose only to have Perry tie it up, and then score three runs in the 10th inning to win This how the scoring was Perry, first up, scored a run on two hits and an error Pinokny scored twice in that inning on an error and hits by Hollis and Ferrell That ended the scoring until the 4th when V Southwell pf ferry hit a home run over Cherry St in left field Pinckney got a run in the 5th when Hrnsen singled and scored on Hollis long fly They got another in the 7th when Maycock singled and scored on Bob Smiths hit All this time Searles had been going great for Pinckney and had only allowed Perry six hits Going into the 9th inning leading 4 to 2 he seemed to lose his stuff V Southwell, who had hit a homer previously, doubled Dansby singled, R Southwell popped to Hollis Loomis singled, scoring both runners Cortwright and Wallace both struck out Pinckney was unable to score in their half of the 9th and the game went into extra innings Dunn first up for Perry singled but was forced at second by Austin a minute later, Hollis to May cock Johnson forced Austin at second, Maycock to Hollis This brought V Southwell up again He was pur posely walked Then Dansby, R Southwell and Loomis all singled, giving Perry three runs Pinckney tried hard in the 10th but failed Dil loway grounded out, third to first Searler singhd, but Ferrell hit into a double play Owing to the ab sence of several players, a number of changes were necessary Never theless the boys made few errors Pincknay ABR H PO A E Smith, lb 5 13 7 0 0 Hollis, 2b 3 117 10 J Dilloway, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Searles, p 5 0 2 14 0 Ferrell, c 6 0 2 7 2 1, Nelson, cf 3 0020 1 Mavcock sss 4 1 2 4 4 2 Dinkel, If 3 0 0 0 0 0, Hansen, H 2 112 2 2 Culver, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 PATK HPO need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this ser vice is within the reach of any family P H SWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOMEPINCKN5V Ml CMJOAN FOR SALE BXCHANGF, rXR SALEA Singer Sewing ilach iiie rotary with drop head and atucmuuHs in good condition C P J y ices OR SALE OR EXCHANGE Whie cnamvied Reu Star gasoline range I tor EiQctrochei Phone 1, Pinckney JAMES MORGAN Republican Candidate for Sheriff At the Primaries on Sept 15 Wallace s Dunn, 2b Austin, p Johnson, c V Southwell, If Dansby, lb K Southwell, rf Loomis cf 4 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 3 0 1 2 1 10 2 10 1 2 1 A 2 3 o o 1 0 0 3 E 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mrs George Reason is spending the week in Detroit Lloyd Nash spent Saturday with Elmer King in Brighton George Michael ureiner spent last week in Detroit with his grandmother Mrs, Julia Grelner Koy Kice and wife and Mrs Nellie Churchill of Detroit called on II F Kice, Sunday, Miss Isabel Dunbar Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks of Jackson visited Mrs Maria Dinkel one day lat week Mrs Florence Baughn, daughter, Virginia, and son, Neil, and Horn i Kice attended the funeral of Clark Hazel at Peny, Sunday Mr and Mrs ily of Howl OR SALEA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse vjeorgv Oriener FOR SALEEating Potatoes Or ville Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull, fee, 100 Fresh Holatem cow for sale George Greiner WANTEDA milker Steve Murfka, Lapham farm, LOSTWhite bag with bone chain handle small change pur inside, containing sum of money Reward Phone 89 Howell VV A N T E DFarmers or Farmers tns over 21 years of age with good ica John Croup and famj called at the home of j LeP 1 to travel in the country Steady rk Write for particulars G C HELERLING CO t 1213 Bbomington, III TiMr and Mrs W C Miller, Sundav,r , r Mr and Mrs Will Mercer attended TD TO EXCHANGEAn oak Cortwright, 8b Home run, V Southwell Twobase hits V Southwell, Smith Struck Austin 10 Bases Mrs Grace Bennstt in Lasing, Sun the Marble reunion at the home ox out by Searbs, on balls, off Searles, 1 Austin, 1 Double play Wallace to Dansby Left on bases Pinckney, 5 Perry, 6, Umpire Dutch Dreher, Lansing oMrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, visited Ypsllanti relatives Sunday Mr Frank Johnson apd Mr Waldo Titmus Mpent Friday m Flint Mw, Jennie Nash, is spending the row of Detroit, week with Mr and Mrs, W C Hen1 dee Mr and Mrs John 1 Donohue and famJly of tiregory were Sunday vis day Judge Sam Street Hughes and Mr Jackson ot the Townsend Old Age Pension Club were callers at the Dis patch office Tuesday nipht Mr and Mrs M E Da row had a,Saturday dinner gusts, Mr and Mix Clarence Orthey and son, Donald, Miss Fahndrich and and HarulJ Dar buftet for a dresser Pinckney C E Bucher, HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Fcrmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer Hamburger, wkyou wa Jar Covers ttors Ht the John Spears home Sunday, guests ,of Mr and Mis, ijoid Lamb, were Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith and son, tickie, of Pontiat Mi and Mrs Percy Ellis and family have returned home from a two weeds vacation splnt in l0rthrn Michigan A L Nisbet and wiie, Win Hester, Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester relumed Sunday evening from a motor trip thruQgri the northern part of Cinada and the wextern coat FOR SALE Eli Avon, 8 pigs, six weeks old Mr and Mrs Art Davis ot Highland wtfi6 tjlUndiiy guests of Mv ard Mrs Jams Docking and attended the Baptist church service Mr and Mrs Jewbtt of Jackson were also Sunduy callers at the James Docking ncnn MASON Oft KERft 902 Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food, Rixey, Vnegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, PQ Pi, CAN I lii FK6 CANS CAL LB KC QT BOTTLE SAM STREET HUGHE3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE von CONGRESS Mis Germaine Ledwidge is teach ing summer tohol In Detroit, Walter Mowers returned homo from the Ford Hospital, Detroit, on Atondayt Miss Elizabeth Spears ha accepted a poition In St Josephs Hospital at Pontiaci William Lamb has signed up us senman on the packet steamer, Queen plying between Buffalo and Duluth, for the dimmer Miss Justine Ledwidge and Leslie Sauiiders of Detroit spent the week in 1 at the home of her parents, Mr, and Ms, Mux Ledwidgg gJ VI1 WilUJLW lOexablished 1865 SIXTH lilSTRici PRIMARY SEPT 15 1936 LB, SACK PKG, Broilers, 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks , THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Deliver at ail Time Vacation Time Ii Here air Ready Vacation tim i at harH nd it bHoves the ycatidniii id laVe hii CAt iut in first clai order for the Idngt trips ahead 9ring4 it in and let me look it ever and put it in nrrt claw triage for the many miida ahead df ii Then your trip will be made a real pleas urewith your car running suiooui ana pret WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A, At At Service Station Incorporated 1916 dtir SlxtEight Yltfi of 8U Bkhkint McPherson State Bank HOWQII, Michigan Capital 500,0000 BurplUi 76,0000t i LIVINGSTON COUNTy CROPi i With haying followed b jains in the Fourtn of July, Livingston County crops should reward the farrrior with high quality and large yields Factors outside of our community I point to higher prices for all com modities Radio and news reports tell of general drought and extreme heat in the West and South Even our neighbors in Illinois, Indiana ahd Wisconsin are perilously near ruin, if rain holds off much longer These filets can mean only dne thing economically A shortagte 8f hay and grains and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the LmngfUoi County Farmer A good price for 1U1 crops 3 MtPWw Stu Ink 5 J f p 3ic Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 05, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1936 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 1936-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a8a566725796135bd6a7ee01887166b.pdf 1301bde340aae8dbcb21a9ad3eec8529 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m U1 J w, It f OUR SUMCtiPTION HATE IS I XM PER YEAR fW OUR MOTTO 13 ALL THI NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livi n County, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1936 s No 32 St Marys Picak Is a Saccess Local Team Wins Geme from Chelsea The Bulletin Board i Four Amendments Excellent Weather and Larg At tendance Helps St Mary Parish To Stage Another Croat Pcnic Although rain threatened Wednesday, it failed to materialise, and Thursday the weather waa ideal far the annual picnic ui St Marys church of Pinckney This year the eveut was held on the public square which proved an ideal place for it The diners came eaily and shortly after 1100 a m the tables were filled to partake of the big chicken dinner Prom then on, until about 200 p m, the tables were kept busy supplying the needs of the inner per Henry Skowartki, Former High School Pitcher, Make Hi Debut J and Only Allows 5 Hit in Six Innings Haines and Dilloway Finish Game Pinckney won from Chelsea in the TriCounty League last Sunday, 10 to The local boys scored two runs ir, the first inning and were always ahead Henry Skowerski, former high school pitcher, started for Pinckney He won a scholarship at Mich State while attending Hartland high wbool and won his letter on the Mich State freshman team test spring as n pitcher Chelsea got three hits off To Be on Ballot Three Propositions to C Voters at Coming State Election 9onZjiew diners replacing those as him in the first inning for one run quickly as they finished before he got going from then on Following the dinner, the cences untiI e ej of Jhe 6th toning he sions, games and amusements did a only allowed two hits and struck out, thriving business Among the crowd f ven men A Pinckney has a double j were most of the county candidates, I header at Ann Arbor next Sunday,, as well as congressional and district irrd wanted to gave the other pitchers candidates and many former resif, workout in this geme Harlo dents of Pinckney and nearby ecHames Pitched the 7th and 8th inntion i ntra and allowed one run Jack About 430 p m, Hon Frank Dilloway pitched the 9th and was not JMI Cfflflfc ft ft started off with a nh J J5 , 32 Invited to Mich StateCatholic Church Service eorted to th pealier stand Also , Jd 511 P1ItLbS CtX SS A, MUM C,, tm f uS llJiiK f MeklSS J Mlcmav and a triple by Hollis and Uriii, MiUu, Sta Elliott ox Lansing, candidal Senator Andrew Trajwue, Genesee Current Comment Just what course ExGovernor j Coinstock expects to pursue, is hard i to figure out HLs recent press inter, vufew in which he referred to the ome Before Hogskis and OPiggies would not seem to commend him to the Polish and Irish members of the Democratic is, party In his last press interview he seems to have postponed his walk and may not take it at all, providing George Welsh gets the Democratic nomination for governor Frank Murphy, he evidently classes among the OTiggies We cant get his viewpoint For years we admit, he was the angel of the Michigan Democratic party Several times he was their gubernatorial candidate when there was not the slightest chance of success In 1032, things changed On account of the depression, the Polish negroes and iidependent votars went ovor to the Democrats in droves, and Coinstock was swept into office In order to hold these newlywon voters the national administration detfired to KHvard them with a certain amount of pmronntft Comatock and hU liit rreLai of states officv prepsin for vneral distribution a sumnary of the four proposed constitenoiiil ameiidmens which will appeal1 on ih yeiuval diriijn ballot for approval or roj ctiji by the voters XJW mrer d The summary will carry the amendments in the order in which they will appear on the builot Given first place is an amendment proposed by joint resolution of the legislature, which would permit police to offer as court evidence any weapon seided outside of a dwelling house regardHJS of whether the seizure was authorized by i weirant or made during a PIT per arrest, Second place on the ballot will go to utother legislative initiated proIOSTI, whiiT wond permit counties t1 iroiroiTt1, restrict ov tax rates, friends opposed this and the threat end their power to brrmv and conjened bolt Is the result, trier deU duni could Counties bv reterenadnnt a charter under n an inteniew with 1 maid Me4aV CimaivuT ftd diitriefc Howard W Dilloway, Maycock and Smith Livingston County ScoutmJtters r L f L SflattFffilataSr candte forTtite wrc end Hollis scored in the todav received word from Scout Ex1 HaOflSt LllUrCD SSSL S2 S2SS cZlfiZt H Plncknev last run came in the ecutive Walter MacPeek annonacing Walliai VUUllU PHIIKI HlW vhkh tney couli pas laws lincl oltiowan Detroit News reporter, Lur VnUnUriLiW inices rfelflting to all of their muni fen Dickinson Michigans leading dry ripal business The oroposed umend expresses grief at the tvport that iment is loos ly described as a coun 0v Fitzgerald will Use his influence ,try home rule amendment 0 swing theepublicun nomination I Next on the ballot will be a pro for lieutenant governor away from 1 b i 1 PrsaI t0 Wlite lt0 the constitution a Dickinson to Lt Gov Thomas Read, etn t,M ZniiItw o 1 Pprnptual iohihtirr against the collection of Read and Senator Munshaw of Grand IevcUon to Our Mo her oi Perpetual ftny tax on the sal f bmdf ik R fQmi6 g bock ,ft afc Help, Boturday at 700 f, M dni,y and ereal pl0dacs meit, lard, legislature and blocked mt of tin jvgetabkj shortening flh, eps su legislation sponsored by the gOvrIpar alt, spice vegetables and fruit, ,nor, However, the hatchet amg to Confessions 730 P M Saturday CfwitiVv PrftPMtnf Tm Edwards 8 when Smith was Bafy on an er that the Athletic Asosciation of pffi Wm MaS, Mt Morris all r and ored on J Dilloways hit Michigan State College coolly in A, P Brown, Leader Seivicc each Sunday whe her ennned oi parel meals Th1 anandnvnt freh, and pre have been burid, because Gw, Fitzaaked was n gerald, in a personal tnfessage, aaked ,, lt , ritirted byitnht either Lt Gov Head nor Senpetitions be, tax acounrnrit8 ctijatof Cuuzrts be opposed in the pricandidatM for Coneea Charles He Chelseas last ran was scored In the vites the Boy Scouts of the State of Morning worshlD 10 30 U wu1 ureducy yev marieK Wilbur fJruekjr ignored thl maw lsini candidatefor L Govs 8th when Heine, walked Kolander, Michigan to attend iho Tnirtaenth i g MP V 80 r f fc,8nn by Pibv comiJig pat uguihrft Couzen and wnr WlSKm 11 Robb rf Howell scored on an infield error Annutl Boy Scout Day at Mir Special and separate services mMy , 100000 a year , introduced them and all spoke brief ly In the otherKtutiM, HaniburgAbeat State CoUw on Saturday, and pledged alUgianee to President Mohetei, IS to 2 and Ann Arbor ber 26th, 1D36 ta wfw Hiu separate services fm for the little folks Sunday School 1145 KLeSHSi forfeited to Salina by not putting a All scout executives, MOtrtmaat Classes for all iCtoitlfrCUPHi team in the field This is tne secSnd ers and driven of cars will be adlB Y P V pledged allegi evelt Charlei out several interesting points 00 ehanod that IsaTarLeboverwhom he time this hw happened, Cheleei get mitted free to the Wayne University1 Evening Worship 800 eharStoriied as the Jonah of Govting a forfeit from them a week ago Michigan State College oottagunjTnMW evening prayer service b00 Comrtodk, lutainlrtration wasopen Pky u pn k Jj90 ,, S Congregational Church Mr C Baughn, Organltt H PO 2 9 ly supporting and financing George WelshN campalm for the,Democrat Smith, lb 5 2 2 ic candidate for Governor He also wava, Lb 1 3 2 said that Wllber Bwcker was a dele Hollis cf 4 n fate to the Democratic convention at T Dilloway, ss, p 5 Woodrow Wilson Mr Hemans form Halites, If, p ss erly practiced law here and was riv Skoeiski p, rf en a big hand All candidates fav B Dilloway, 8b ored the Social Security Act and Maycock, If promised to increase old age pension F Haines, If wnvwanh MA Republican sneakers W Dilloway batted for F Haines in 0th payments No Republican speakers put in an appearance This is the first time, that the memory of mnn runniath not to the contrary, that they were not represented on the program Hon Frank Murphy wa introduced by Martin Lavan of Briehton, o 5 4 O l l 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 a week ago Michigan State College football game Zi at 200 P M, Eastern Standard , Thn evemng prayer service R Time The scout uniform or scout 0 registration card will serve as ad0 mission Scouts should wear the uni0 orm if possible, All groups will en 1 ter at gate 20, at the aouftwaor1 ner of the stadium 0 The annual parade of the scouts 0 has been necessarily eliminated be0 cause of the lack of sufficient area 0 in which to hold the great number of 0 scouts Macklin Field is now shaped 3 0 1 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 , , , Jlckirsortalso entered against Read Tho hist niucc on the billot williKny think tht th real Veaott for be rrivrn a proposed amendmenti,he vprnors opposition U that iwhirh would eliminate nil local nro,Uker has alwavrf been clflisad as ipertv txe and substitute for thm L drv an Dikihon i now pitsidfrnt a state tax on income from real nnd0j the Antiaaloon League The jppjsonM property, nd fyom all other governor has stpedtlel the liquor sources 7 he state legislatui6 would ue Hn wjth two such dns Us run determine by nraMtw the allocn, njn,r n,n0Si his ticket would hav a t,or of ihp nr noed income m vprohlbition tjeiul, Amajoritv vote at the general Ho,n Bmpmign manairM, Farley lelertton would piece any or all of tKeiwj Hamilton, nrc making ftytmvn trovOsd invsie tax revenues back pint ,,1 whV teV prbblv A I to oca municipalities , hot believe themselves IJoh claim DROWNED BOYS BODY FOUND A iifo v vote at the general clectnrt voutfl rlaf tnv or nllol the nrorned am luinient into the conTht body of Bobbie Butlr, 7, who titutiotl 0 like a bowl with eleven more rows of disappeared irom he Noecker amp Krland or, 11 Noviss c Winans rl Chelsea AH K 3 2 4 1 0 0 H PO 1 10 2 8 A 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 V, 0 1 p 0 seats added at the bottom of the old at Ore Lake, near Hamburg last Moilstands and continued around both day, was tonnd Saturday aitemoun ends The addition of the seats was m or , fot of watemade possible hv lowering the playing I J he Noeckcr cmdui a be and INCRiiACED JA i f n rOLLrCTlONS tlOf I cii i o M r i n i n i1 cn luv tli,1 thc 1 fulfillrd the rn n a Mr fieldabout eight feet and removing girls cmnp at Ore Uk I he dr the runnine track j br vvno was limping herc with hi 411 eout executives nnd Kcoutmastill year old brother, dlsapnrared oi ifiiri, ,,i budv t expns and reniv sitinc us on Boy Scout Day are Monday The Sheriff ottier , M,iir, ,,, ting 741,1 JlnuYred o register in the Main Hall State police spent the rntne we, vn, ,h, , u,r lr, 0 nfqX Gvmnasium, wher they will marching for him Thulny n, T V al v , ,, Ju,a 0, but lireceiv complete instructions Reg 50 pouvds of dynamite was exploded cnWry, of ih, fix ar, nV1d , tlv 1 istration is to provide us with the without result 0 name of the leader in charge and the The bov s parents, Mr the starving in Detroit dnnrf dark davs of the Hoover administration He also stated Mint he helped draw up a social securities act in 1927 which was taken to Lansing and un, pigeonholed He nledffed hW unceas 2 Left ou bases, Pinckney, 8 Chel inr devotion to President Roosevelt 0 UmpiresStackable and his rrogrnm, and ennccvllv com Hulce, mended his Home Owners Loan Act which had saved thousands of homes l this state, and his farm aid acts mi n b ri ni r, which it i dm Total collections foe he isal year niJTuuif to ,71517114 Ircrei 0 ci jcvrnu this voy iv 11 til d to n their candidates will he elected al Most uminimoulv, The avrige per oM dots not bOie tl1 WhH the, votes YI counted th South will still be rVmncviti nnd the New England states Republican AcaOrdinif to pi,s iv orts fJov Pitygcrald in his recent visit to Crow lnmlon, Informed the laltT tbi itis apparent that I irge WUh will delVru Frank Mur ihy Im the Democratic nomination for governor, Here, the wish is evidently father to tlv thought These claims are set forth s lely for the purpose of influencing th vcter who wants to be on the winning side Wc doubt that they will accomplish this The liquor industry huM realise that tlvy re still on probation and , hi f oi ale, tax said I In 1 ise in ale tax a been co7itinuou thru 1 22 1 thoii privilege can he revoked by the peopt V tlif same mnnivr ps they wer bestoweil, According to presn reports, the Michigan leverage HeOfficial Standings Lost 0 1 2 2 This wu the first time the farmer had ever received any direct Bid from Hamburg , 4 the government Pinckney 3 A truck vac used for the sneakers Manchester 2 ntatfftfm srl Rav Holts loud speak Chelsea 2 W with amplifyers used to broaticat Saline 1 tle speeches Ann Arbor 0 We understand that the total receipts were m the neighborhood of Batting Averages U000 AB R H An airplane also enlivened the oc Searhs 2 casion by taking Up passengers FetTell 2n nMi the Ward 40 mvia Saturday a Petvoted to sightseeing tnp, ftwundI the cessary ,1600 campus These W will sart from 750 the gymnasium with a guide 500 charge of each group If you o NOTICE looSKto pitch tents and cook meak The hultV meeting of Pinckntiytaxlvctor, thit Hstimote by Mt js to Pvnt wo 222 alethe undersized, the Cipcl6 offings Dnuhters wll lie aymg he ojcpKter this NH collec , tncir payrW iOOd SKbl time Oi arrival and the p held at the borne oi Mrs Hurt ron Jo exec d thoe ot 194 b pthe, to preset ,rute Senate number in the party t on Thursday, p nT 18000000 1 g beer IheJujUar About 100 couple attended darre in the evening fwniroi 40 The following from out of town Dl we saw at the picnic Rev Frank Hollw 20 McQuillan, Detyit Rev Wm Coon Smithy JO ney, OWOBSO Rev Walsh, ter yc0CK X ReV KittaneBrighton R 5tfff Stftt1 so J Dilloway 47 Rev wssane ongnwi, , viiuv SO of Howell Wm Brown and family, MiUer so Ionia Mr and Mw John Owe WWt, gwgn J more Uke, Mr and Mrs Fred Arts, g W J Dtftroit Dr Waiter Reason,Jetroif Rickwd 4 Prank Timmons Mr, and Mr Fat ESliV nd M Louk Monks, all of Jackaon Mr, and Mrs YM Monks, Bay CityMr andMrsJ 10 10 10 10 12 7 18 1 6 2 4 0 23 12 16 1 14 1 19 8 a 8 3 5 0 1 proximate number in the party Last year 356 scdUta visited th Pet Michigan State campus ,547 o 4141 081TUARV 400 ,3S2 Mirnavevo Mboh 350 Mirravfvc Mabon, daughter on Phursday p nT Lunch and nrogram will be furnished by the committee at the smlf price of 15 cents Everyone invited 0 Governor FifXtferuld had nnticipat tailers from rashin working mnn ed tVo collection of 42,000,000 for ray tnpcks Another is limiting th th fir risca year of his adminitra j1umber of brands of beer to he old lion, Ltei Jeh S Fcrtrley, sales 0ln 0f these soem rousonablo The uorkjrs from kn, nnd thci oneevns nuikndunn must 0 HAVE HIRED NEW TEACHER The Pinckney School ijoard have SCHOOL NEARING COMPLETION liimd lohn Wei, of ClarksviHe Mich as mathematics teacher lor the tornWork on the pew Pinekney school, lrg year addition, is rapidlv nearing comple 350 Gedrire jr, and Myra Mnrahnu iea liUlfc4UIi , K, n r, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 316 bon wised away at her homa in this t on painters finished naintmg the Plea Normal, ith vernl y ur m Ue aeo8l wM PUin 35iftHo , TO PLAY AT sLVFg ,145 ,142 field, Jecember 22, 1916 but ten are at work now fipiahmg, off the 000 veart ago she came with her parents our cfasg r00mg This is being Hone IL Pinckney wfirt thl fanjlly have u aark gumw6od The oak block The boys 14 yey old of thn ec amce rakd She purtUfed her etud w U already, been layd in one tion, will flay the V M A bpys WftTUq OP THE GAME SIn ttSkSkl achool until fourV6a eMg wom and the others w 1 be at Silver Luke tonight Al wishing NOTES OF THE GAWK g fif thTdevelopment of chrortic laif as spop p, thy are ground down to go be at the Dispatch orficfe at Chelsea wae ISSctH to puL Up gfart ailment forced her to give Up feverei Tho floor, are, firenroof fi3ff p w battle as they had won their Kerchdl w6rk ,, , The bottom Is concrete and steol oame, as mey au n jjj 8 waii seldom idle, and 1 pnat js popr,d Pn ton of thfeoiV SOFTDALi TApfl rLAS play ball with the people if they ev peci to contlhUi to njoy their privIBITWI Thy Amwrican Liberty League, I fostered hv tlv Dupmts, etc, haa jsurg what U believed by many to be its Hwun song In a statemnnt issued to the preas, it declarer that I it will endorse no narty or any can ilidate This would seem to take It entirely out of the campaign picture rt AinulThii laue wai ,,rid oy a group LAKE, TONIGHT of millionaires sCHrfcd to denth by Weis 1 a pradupte of Mt Roosevelts shale the uealth pro grMtn JVv attrattod a numoer of malcontents to their ranki started off with a bijj outburst with Al Smith 1 the leadiisk role, and then found aklng the only putout he5f tfiieh was attested to by the N0 PROGRESS BEING MADE , brsW VanBlaricum brother, W Floyd Haineocaligh Bchoostar lJSUSr behalf N0 a M h ther8 Halne brothers, Clark, etc TO r ANVASS ALL VOTERS , J Arthur Glaticy, ruinnBw, , k,, 1 Mr Tom Howett, Dan and CluTord burg able to w ,er Howlettand Mr Howard Mar ALT u th Utt Shine kindly nowievt r,j iriftor Put a team on the field f08 1, MiVand MrsCMe McClecr Pt gays pnckney , gk lay or forput Pineki were many othah Mr, aRdMrirLee aun Shine kindly here Warm southern wind Blow softly here Green sod above, Lie light Ue light Good night, dear, heart Good flight, good nifhtr ney in a tie with Hamburg for first J Kennedy JT 1 At n fh district RepopcAn mftetinjj held at Lansing lA4 week, plans the proposition were made for canvassing all voter When the Ford Motor Co att mpt in the ditftnn Hop Lynn Gardnered to eutablwh a factory here a few wan anrointed J4vmgfon eimnjy years back one or two people killed chairman and JMward Parker 445 the proposition Mr Ford offer 25 chairman for Putttm twrdk per acre for flowage right on the Every voter ntb dlimfetr nkj swamp land Two people,wt under poeed to ba visitad Wofltto stand, ask 60 per acre Local DU tioa nasa men accompanied a Ford repre NnUtive around U sae the property M owtttn, mi til but V9 ,tt8w n , t m thev haH nu pla to tw AI 11 bartie viewer them a Ortft WoUld ft Ea of ipy Ww ma 1801 AfPLAINFfiLD, THURSDAY g th piotur, butih adnrPre arrested on Hartick at one invea pnd gtvlngcoor ottto Walter Me din, Ua Tortlnarence Barman of pMllHkliwwe r Msday by MunHu,ttd8oMBton F CooreV, He mMtr lad M punished enodjA iKWng lortod to atand trial and,that rbay Weta j iM if , ivtv B a D aad Mra t,A srTTW Vi feThe Pinckney Dfrpateh, Wednesday, August 12,1936 IN REVIEW1 var by fitwaid IV Pickawr C Western Newspaper Coloa Olympic Games Formally Opened in Berlin W ITH spectacular ceremony the Olympic Games were officially opened in Berlin when a graceful runner bearing the Olympic flame that had been started from Greece dashed into the stadium, lowered the silver torch before Reichsfuehrer Hit ler and kindled the sacred fire in a great cresset Then came the formal parade of the athletes of fifty naAHHII, tions nattily UMAdotf Hitler formed and marching with precision while guns boomed and bunds blared Some of the foreign groups gave the Hit ler salute as they passed by the chancellor Others did not Among the latter were the Americans, who placed their straw hats on their left breasts and marched by with eyes right Nor was the American flag dipped before the fuehrer, the explanation being that this was done only before the President The American contingent was greeted by an outburst of whistling which the knowing declared meant the raspberry But on the whole the affair was decidedly successful In the first days contests the United States started things with a rush Jesse Owens, Ohio States colored star, broke the Olympic and world records in winning his heat in the 100meter dash and Johnson, who is from California, set a new Olympic record of 203 meters In some other events the Americans did well, and in yet ethers they were eliminated In the 100 meter finals Owens won and Metcalfe of Chicago was second Helen Stephens of Missouri, in winning two heats of the womens 100 meter event, broke the world record both times By a vote of 36 to 27 Tokio won the Olympic games for 1940, Finland being the losing bidder The Americans, South America and the British empire were virtually solid for Japan, which offered a transportation subsidy of about 485,000 to off set costs of traveling in the Far East The Finns urged that the games be returned to a Spartan simplicity Lewis and Allies Absent When A F of L Council Meets J OHN L LEWIS, head of the United Mine Workers, and his 11 associates on the Committee for Industrial Organization, made good their promise not to be present when the executive council of the American Federation of Labor met to try them on charges of insur rection The council members were plainly angered by this defiance and it was predicted they would proceed to find the defend ants guilty in absentia and to suspend the unions in the Lewis group This would be the greatest split in the ranks of American organized labor since the federation was formed fifty years ago It would mean the loss of about onethird of the federations membership Previous to the meeting of the council President William Green in an impassioned speech accused Lewis and his followers of substi tuting jungle law for democracy in their efforts to organize the steel industry He said he was prepared to make any personal sacrifice, even to resigning his office, to bring about peace and bind up the wounds Col Roosevelt Willing to Run for Governor N EW YORK, Republicans are to nominate a candidate for governor at their party convention in September, and Col Theodore Roosevelt has said in a letter that was made public that he is willing to accept that honor if the party so desires Colonel Roosevelt, now fortyeight years old, was the Republican candidate for governor in 1924 and was de feated by Alfred E Col Roosevelt Smith Since then he has been governor of Puerto Rico and governorgeneral of the Philippines Puerto Rico Nationalists Are Pound Guilty P EDRO ALBZZU CAMPOS, leader of the Puerto Rico Nationalist party, and seven of his associates were found guilty at San Juan of a conspiracy to overthrow the United States government in the island by force and were sentenced by Fedoral Judge R A Cooper to prison terms ranging from two to six years In the first trial of these men the Jury had disagreed The attorneys gave notice of The case originated in a clash between Nationalists and police last October in which several persons were slain Following this, CoL E Francis Riggs, chief of insular police, was murdered, presumably in revenge for the killing of Nationalists in the October fight New Locarno Pact May Give Europe Security TXHILE the nations of Europe were worrying over the Spanish rebellion and the danger that it might bring about open rupture among the Fascist and antiFascist governments of the continent, steps were taken to assure peace Germany and Italy accepted the invi tation of Great Britain, France and Belgium to participate in a conference this fall from which it is hoped another and better Locarno pact will emerge No date for the conference has been set, but it was expected to be held either just before or soon after the meeting of the league of nations assembly in Geneva in Sep tember Smaller Scale Projects in New PWA Program EMPHASIS is placed on smaller scale projects to be completed speedily, in the third building program of the public works administration, which was opened by the allotment of 22,742,034 by President Roosevelt It includes 352 projects in 37 states, and the larg est of these is a courthouse for New York city to cost the govern ment 4,835,000 The average allotment is only 64,323 Secretary Ickes, PWA administrat6r, said that, in addition to 45 per cent donation, PWA will lend 2,142,000 to help communities defray their 55 per cent share of the cost President Roosevelt has ordered that all projects be commenced by October 1, 1936, reach a peak by the end of the year and be completed by October 1, 1937 Fashibn Back to Femininity Trend By CHERIE NICHOLAS Zioncheck Does Not Seek Reelection to Congress THEREAFTER Washington will have to get along without the f07the hSoPdonehiSrand the excitement provided by thee antics thousands from outside Chicago of Marion A Zioncheck of, Seattle, were n0 less warm m their appre Frank Knox Notified of His Nomination RACING an enthusiastic crowd L that completely filled the big Chicago stadium, Col Frank Knox received from Senator Steiwer of Oregon the official notification of his nomination for the vice presidency by the Republican party National Chairman John Hamilton introduced the senator, who spoke briefly but forcefully and with his customary elo t eloquence As Col Colonel Knox onel stepped forward to deliver his speech of acceptance he was greeted by a roar of applause that continued for many minutes His fellow citizens were glad to express their gratification Wash Thai eccentricto put it mildlygentleman has announced that he is not a candidate for re election, because of his mothers ill health, and says he wants to be Americas forgotten man Zioncheck has settled down to private law practice Progress of Revolution in Spanish Republic G EN FRANCISCO FRANCOS iU , , , 41 4 rebel forces in Spain, accord m the history of the nation but iging to late reports, were pressing nored its responsibility, failed in ciation of the candidate In the streets surrounding the stadium was another vast throng of people who, unable to get into the building, listened to the proceedings as broadcast by a loudspeaker system Unlike Governor Landon, Colonel Knox devoted much of his address to the alleged failures of the Roosevelt administration which, he said, had the most glorious opportunity the government troops seriously and winning some bloody encounters This despite the claims of Madrid that the Fascists had been checked The rebel columns advancing on the capital from the south were reported to be threatening its job and defaulted in its obligations From the day that it took office, he declared, it embarked on a series of hysterical experiments on the economic life of a burdened people At a time when universal cooperation was a necessity it initiated a campaign of abuse and vilification of business men At a time when the credit of Gen Franco the country should have been communications bS i strengthened it inaugurated a politween Madrid and , cv of credlt adulteration and cur the eastern seacoast at Valencia and Alicante, chief sources of the governments food supplies Leaders of the insurgents claimed they held Huelva, important seaport, and all the territory between Seville and the Portuguese border The government, now a red dictatorship, has taken possession of all church property and assumed control of all industry and agriculture It also has confiscated the merchant marine to form a defense fleet The loyalists were encour aged by victories in and around San Sabastian rency experiment that demoralized foreign trade, and frightened do mestic finance It set up a system of regimentation of industry that reduced production and prevented reemployment By coercion of con gress it forced the passage of reform measures so recklessly drawn that they hamstrung the revival of enterprise and paralyzed the renewal of investment It installed a regimentation of agriculture that destroyed food and reduced foreign markets and increased thj cost of living and multiplied the expense of relief At a time when private industry Fascist Italy has been accused Iwas struggling desperately for a of aiding the Spanish rebels, and it i new start it set up governmental is asserted a number of Italian enterprise to compete with private bombing planes were sent to them business At a time when the bur in Morocco The leftist French den taxation was already hard government naturally is in sympa I to bear it embarked on a policy of thy with the Madrid government squandering public funds and in and Frenchmen, unarmed, have creasing the weight of taxes At a been given permission to cross the i time when united effort and mutual border to aid in putting down the oodwin would have completed rebellion German and Russian , recovery it promoted sectional hat sympathies, also, are ranged on red and class strife At a time opposite sides, and all this caused when returning business confidence fears that a general war might re was ending depression it began a suit France called on all other nations to preserve neutrality, and Spain warned Italy and Germany to keep hands off Day by day the struggle in Spain became bloodier and more ruthless Summary executions of pris oners were common on both sides and these deaths were probably as numerous as those in battle The government planes s h o w e r ed bombs on the rebel strongholds, virtually destroying many towns campaign to terrorize business and subjugate the banks At a time when confidence in the character of government was vital it established a spoils system No one can define the New Deal or even describe it But we know what it means It means federal control over local business, over local bank credit, over local wages, over local conditions of work It leads to federal regimentation of the labor, the business, and the and the Fascist bombers engaged i home of every American citizen It leads to pricefixing and produci tion control by federal authority It leads inevitably to the extinction of the small business man, to the end of free enterprise in America in desperate fights with loyal war ships President Roosevelts Vacation Is Ended PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended his 437 mile cruise when his yacht docked at Campobello island, New Brunswick, where he has a summer home Mr Roosevelt remained at Campobello only two days and then took a special train to Quebec, where he visited with Lord Tweedamuir, governor general of Canada Immediately after this meeting, Mr Roosevelt took train for his summer residence in Hyde Park, N Y, and there began mapping the plans for his campaign for re election Half a dozen leaders of the Democratic party, including National Chairman James A Far ley, were summoned into conference with their chief The President also obtained from Secretary j 1J034 The summary reported alWaUace and Chester Davis a report most complete destruction of the drouth, conditions and relief crop in two southern and two west ern tienrof counties oxer aep res ja tary 1JB34 Government Crop Report Shows Drouth Damage T HE WEEKLY crop report and weather summary of the Department of Agriculture revealed that the drouth and high temperature were playing havoc with the corn crop in most of the leading producing states In some sections there will not even be fodder and over a much larger area no grain will be obtained this year There were good rains, however, in parts of the central and eastertv areas and improvement was noted there in both corn and pasturage The present drouth in Ltfwa, the department said, ha caused great damage to corn than that of VfANNISHL Y tailored to the prink of perfection during the prac tical hours and for sports Decidedly so, if you would be smartly in fashion However, it is an entirely different story which the mode is telling what to wear at festive midsummer events that take place midst glamorous settings Comes then into the style scene as lacy and lovely and sheer costumesbeautiful as ere graced a fashion picture The lavish use of nets, laces, organzas, marquisettes, tulles and similar materials of filmy texture and transparency quite exceeds anything of its kind seen foi many a year In the daytime they are tailored and for the night hours and for garden party wear these entrancing sheers are made up as prettyprettily as genius and imagination can possibly create them The trio of dainty, costumes in the picture most eloquently carries the message of lovely ladies clad in beguilingly feminine array such as is gracing the midsummer landscape with romance and the picturesque The first impression one gets from this group, aside from the beauty of the sheer materials, is that of big hats, cunning puff sleeves and hemlines that are generously and gracefully wide Since first impressions usually ring true, we learn important facts in regard to the correct silhouette for 1936 midsummer gar den party and dance frocks The winsome dress pictured to the left is of a very fine crossbar net Style points to note are the fancifully picketed hemline with likepointed rufflings on the voluminous puffed sleeves, the flower ruche about the throat, also the hugebrimmed hat thaf is made of the selfsame net stiffly starched as the gown Here also we see the return of the parasol Garden party dresses when they are as fanciful and airy as the one to the right in the picture make one think of a fairystory princess, stepping lightly across her garden The dress is pure white, in organza most beautifully embroidered to kneedepth about the hemline of the skirt and on the sleeves The gown is simply cut, its graceful lines taking on an added touch of the exquisite in that a double row of binche lace borders the wide skirt working up into a deep point in the front in combination with the embroidery The treatment of the puffed sleeves is fittingly quaint Lovers of beautiful lace will adore the gown shown centered in foreground It is one of the loveli est from among most lovely dresses brought over on the maiden voyage of the royal steamship Queen Mary and shown at the display of exclusive British fashion creations recently presented here in America It adds to its interest to know that it was one of four Reville creations approved for the royal garden party of King Edward VIII at Buckingham palace The gown is of exquisitely fine lupinblue cellophane lace The girdle is of forgetmenots, matching the crown of the hat in the same color It would seem next to impossible to imagine anything prettier than this fantasy of lace and flowers which is done all in delicate blues In the present backtofemininity trend, the garden party dress has its important place, especially when in the instances cited in this group it is just as perfect for country club or roof dancing on sum mer evenings C WeiUrn Newspaper Union PAX SILK PRINTS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Prints continue to hold sway in the world of fashion The lure of them is stronger than ever Shown in the picture is one of the very interesting and unique pax pax being the Latin word for peace silk prints designed by a member of the board of directors of the in ternational league for peace These really handsome silk prints are available to women who are interested in adopting the peaceinfashions movement The dress pictured Is of a blue and white silk sheer with the word pax so skilfully used as a motif it becomes a part of the patterning The wide white bordered capebertha is pleated and shirred in accord with the latest FROSTED JEWELRY LEADS THE VOGUE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Summers newest jewelry is white and frosty Rings, bracelets and necklaces that look as icy as a cool drink are being worn at fashionable summer resorts Crystalline and opaque whites are frequently combined Crystalline alone adds a glamorous note to costumes in the new smoky pastels, opaque white is good with copperbrown, and with the southsea batik prints or flowered challis Choker necklaces are staging a comeback Large frosty rings are frequently worn to match To set off the rings, nails are adopting shades of smoky red polish Massive couturier rings with multicolored stones are also smart, and re quire bright nail lacquer such as robin red or coral to give the hands the proper balance For moments when the urge to be feminine has you in its grip, try yielding to the rage for flower jew elry Fabric flowers, raffia flowers, carved flower mttifs, are used even the real thing straight from the florist Any flower goes, from daisies to forgetmenots Some of the necklaces tie demurely at the back of the neck with a ribbon New Mode in Smart Sports Dresses for Daytime Wear Smart dresses for daytime wear during the summer include grand new sports and spectator sports outfits Molyneux has scored with a new design made for his private clients, who include several Americans known for their elegance A suit of beige woolen has a most interesting belt which is made of natural tree bark and is fastened with a sheaf of dried grass Another successful number is a dress of navy and white linen tweed with the skirt of wide, fiat pleats U is worn under a navy redingote Foreign Worib and Phrases Ab ovo usque ad mala L From the eggs to the apples from the beginning to the end Beaute du diable F That transient type of beauty doomed to fade early with loss of the glow of youth Comme il faut F As H should be perfect in good taste En plein jour F In broad daylight x Facon de parlor F A manner of speaking Genus irritabile vatum L The irritable race of poets Homme daffaires F Business man Oeo volente L God willing Ipso facto L In the fact itself obvious from the facts in the case Les affaires sont les affaires F Business is business Avanti It Come in Heavy Stuff The neutron, the infinitesimal particle of matter being used to bombard the nucleus of the atom in the hope of releasing its ener gy, is so heavy that a thimbleful of them would weigh about a million tonsColliers Weekly Iion thit e GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING fblcman SELFHEATING The Coleman U a MD I R J N BinelMtMlUgkUtfTrta B w All yoa have to dots tarn e valve, strike a match and it light instantly Yoo dont have to insert the match inside the Ironno homed finger The Coleman beats in a jiSj la qofckly readr for at Entire ironing surface it heated wren point the hotteet afamtaine ita heat even for the feat worker Entirely eelfheatta Operates for Mr aa hour Yoa do soar trontef with lee effort, in onethird leee time Be sere four nest iron 1 the genuine InstantLighting fntemsii Its the iron every woman wants Iff a wonderful time and labor savernothing tike It, The Coleman is the easy way to iron etna Mareaas f mt MH m M aoeaaa, THB COLSMAN LAMP AND STOVK CO DepLWUm WkfcMa, Kane OMeaee mi PWtiJsHMe rs Lea Angeles Cast SkinSufferers find ready relief from itching of eo zemt, rashes and similar Hit, in the fJFejv gentle medication of fj Resinol Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys unction badly and you suffer nagging backache,1 with dirtiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination ana getting up at night when you feel tired, nervoet, ellupset use Doeni Pills Doeni are especielly for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They ere recommended the country over Ask year neighbor DOANS PILLS CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTELWWIel HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE Ifttt IATINO HiAVY FOODS brings on higUr scia etomseh coaditke moraing fcr dbtrete MilneeleV original milk of magnetis la wafer sons quickly relieves distress Etch vht qntk 4 teunooafias aisk efaMejasaWsw tA,yi ft , w plMA 1wuppp w ftrrv 6 , TO i I 91 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE KkoM No 1 4 S9FS finckno, Michigan HI fERCY ELLIS A AUCTlpNEER Farm Stdm a Spaciaiity Phona Ptncknay 19F11 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Ptncknay, Michigan DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordauier 112 N Michigan Office noura 83012 JOO 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 12, 16 TKe PmcKney Pit patcK WedneaJay, August 1935 Born to Mr and Mrs Ernest Elsasser, Jr, of Dexter, last Wednes day, a son, Allan Paul The electors at Stockbridge, last Wednesduy, voted 82 to 0 to give the Kurul Electrffication Administration a franchise The dates of the Ingham County Fair at Mason are Aug 26, 27, 28, Howard Lapham is the new editor Jing 5tU3al tht, of the Stockbridge BriefSun Dan at West slde of tha freht F Reason, former editor, having ac i , wr A r cepted a position on the Lansing tLfi Jmp, State Journal rfler four and one FmoS 70 ml Celery is no on the market Chelsea will have a market fair Emmett Murphy spent last week in northern Michigan The Congregational Church has hired Rev Coddington for another year The Grand Trunk railroad is half years at Stockbridge costs against Charles Ellis yesterday 1 DON W VANW1NKLE Auornay at Law Office ovr Fint SUU Savings Bank Hawaii Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office t tour, tiou DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kinds We HaniUe Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pressor Tanks 011 E Gd Rt Howell, Mich fnene 61 u Repair Work of All Kinds NOFVye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property so Trade ThIState conwrtion Depart V KH ment recently exhibited moving pic eva 1 Clt hlh Slho1 tares, and the American Legion band neV, fT gave a concert at the U of M Fresh JfKeT prclted Livingston , Air Camp at Patterson Lake r L L V at th anLmal Gruml i The Livingston County Republican ClViD at Kalamizoo, Tuesday Press states that the sale of tho Fan Grounds at Howell for a factory site has fallen through Larue Moran of Detroit has purchased the Jams Lasher house on South Walnut St, and is remodeling the house into modern, up to date structure Liv Co Rep Press Harold Springman has returned to , ,T 7 Y Tv,7 w,t Stockbridge after spending the past Mnn , on Webstr St 27 months in the CCC in northern RnJ W1 bui, a house The wct Iai t of the passenger depot is bring made into living rooms and will bv occupied by Agent Tremaine and family A T and N B Mann and Hrt BuJlis campd at Strawberry Lake last week and made some good fish catches John Patent has purchased the lot Michigan Property on the northeast corner of W Ash and Park St, his ben se lected a the site for the nev postoffice building atMason The Aema Cement plant at Fentn By a recent dciin of the postmister general, liquids may y mailed providing they are not explosive or danezous and are in a suitable contier At the Ogemaw County Republican has resumed operations after a lay convention Hon Dan Markey was cffof1veml vPeeks They now have TJor selection to the state enough orders tokeep them running , e If your back taxes are on 10year plan you must make 2nd payment by Sept 1 o indefinitely Lusher Harvey Lodjre, Milford a,t torney, has been appointed assistan attorney general Frank C Kees of Hronton has Pinckney, Michigan been annointed receiver of the First State Hunk of Milford He succeed Jchn Daily Frederick Bennett, 75, Supt of The Daisv Air Rifle Co at Plymouth, of which hi brother, Charles, is president, died last Thursday Nathan Woostr of Northfield township, Washtenaw county, harvested 1K bushels li oats from 7 acies bushe1j to the acre The Abbott Gasoline Co 1ms purchased the old D U R depot at Chelsea and is remodeling it into an cil station A tire which brok out in Henes Bros Grocerv at Dexter, Saturday mommg, did about 41,000 worth o damage space io an account oi tne nangmg in eifigy of Rev O N Hunt of the Presbyterian church of Unadilla from T K Jeffreys has been elected S school examiner in Isabella county The Detroit Journal gives much space to an account of the hanging in the Goxl Templars Hall last Satmdsy nght It states that it was , n account of his rabid diy view Friends dispute this and say it was the work of three personal enemies Fider Lodge, I 0 G T has installed the following officers W C T T G Roebe W V T Nellie Bennett W S Lizzie Darrow W TS S BcebeWM Mrs G W I NLYA FEW DAYS remain in which you can make tlie second payment on your taxes on the 10year plan without penalty Keep your tax record clear All over the state of Mrw alert taxpayers aic meeting s important obligation Hvig placed their taxes for 195 id prior years on this covvenint plan they will take c e on losing the fullest b tt accruing io them under it Dont fall behind, Tako your second payment pronvJy Or, better still, pay up the err ire unpaid portion of thest taxes and save interest on future installments ranging from 8 to 36 iee your county treasurer immediely Avoid last minute crowds Pay now and save Note There ii Still Time to put Tires i 1J2 and Trior cars on 10Ycar VLini A NY taxpayer can come under the provisions of the 10year pian by miking the first two payments trfhcr with interest of 4, and a 5m extra charge on the first insiV nurt Your county treasurer will r,d to ean how you can k yur tax record clear See him i ndiatly I Notes of 25 Years Ap DISPATCH OF AUGUST 10 1011 Rachael Fitch has purchased MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Mis a now pui o DilliiJrre out announ 0EPER FOR PUBLICATION annual picnic fob grove on Awu 1 are SeiiP1 r Jin A v t Pro i T,1 Cenn f i Lake hand will lir bdl fvamf, rirclr Tho amniol riV Svkes W D M Emil Brown W A SSusie Beebe V C Mrs DJ D Iennett W G Mrs Ewen W w M SMrs E AMann W L H SMarion Barton v Unadilla Lodge, I O G T has in f stalled fhe following officers W C T Will sales W V T Anna Sales W S Mrs M Weston W TBcl Dunbar W MWiilio Mil W O G Wm March W CLouis Howlett W R H S Henry Howlett W L H S Nettie Sale V C S C J, Barton The Anderson baseball club was organized Saturday with Malaohi cr Rt Marys Roche as captain They lost their I t jksn first game to Gregory, 5 to A ft yj Order of Jlugmentc, uldministrative Joard of State of Michigan 4 M tr iiiat t i m i m , Th speakers Wixom Br I or of FVroil August 1G ino ski, and V Circus will be her with trained dogs an he y V h Initial Administration Account, STATE OF MICHIGAN, iw MiiV,vld t The Probate Court for the County iAugut 1 of Livingtson I The following i At a session of said Court, held atteo ha 1 on an he Probate Office in the City of fV fr llv nrxt 1 ivi i v Stockl ii, L 1 clean J ioi Ul IM re eiv will bj held the rude iihr, i 1 i n 1 to oh1 CHiiine1 1 H onmnrte ihout, W I t u pry and G W n ie oonviiittee an1,0 ugh niony HOWELL, in said County, on 17th dav of July, A I 1536 I Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS ,Teerlr Judge of Probat r The Hnmr o, In the Mtter of the Estate of j norncc that m Thomas Richardson, Deceased on hand ti VW , Neva Grainger having filed in said j The Dispatch jntended to court her final administration ac1 nane, ot all MI, f y count, and her petition praying for Cnin, ou tonnd a, u u A the allowance thereof and for the as enoughtyre, l siffnment and distribution of the resi Bo e0e hl due of said estate, h Cbnk, Mis f v,, It I Ordered, That the 17th day Parrov Simor, DUMM on AJ of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock Fairchilds and Jh in the forenoon, at said probate of California fice, be and is hereby appointed for daughter S ill Pin ii piel, O r ei i ii m Rnnort of PeUysvillr i ill v ith tyyhoid fever Pinikney bs Ijrdl tram tiei o oil hie Vrdindav, 1 7 to 1 and Haiees were the linl i Lo Coste and Bennett did f work around second base ny so ail tlivir runs Hf John C en, jduli d ihe lint, three for Trvcll md v rot i ii, The t o Shi hi htys a iihe ihhling rraeic Uv IIowrit did not ht raicli Hnckloy owdl sctnis to b a ery fust Philathea Notes day Vv V eJi Sk 1 r Cl lord cf tiv vtrr v, ill vol1 on buildin a thri nex1 meetiiig rs UnH, TinV bin rar al Brihton tonight A A Hall and Hiner ave nioverl the printing Fowlevville Sentinel t sorM, use lead lJi nreup lat Suny in a very helptul di uiun of our 1 son tJp , Saul Cnnvii td jnid Coniniissioned This being ecrded by the appropi iae sermon by our jiastor on ioils Sunimjn to SnV, IIKUIC th morniig woishi service helpfully vital Sin ui pilos family exnect to 10 gene on their vacation fur the nex two Sunday, wo must rodaubo our illoris to koi t i I c int o rests ot the dinrch iirtmot, that Uvy may find everything in tine hape on their return Th SupoiintotnUnt was gralilMai with the genoious otVering in the Sunday scol lat Lords Day, rince 0itntiwe aro nfdig new supplies MIOD, This Wednesday we aro holdin S n u and Truck Sak a new is II a Celestla Farshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment el Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, Dans1 lhis wconesauy we an Jordon all from vill and will start a paper there our Missionary service with Mrs Hat Vida Hause and Albert Crout, a mason, employed, tie Decider and Miss Louella Mazo, E L on th Jones Block at Howell, fell 30 as before announced Many of our after ladies are also attending the meeting ant of the local circle of Kings Daughters on this Thursday afternoon with Win Mr Beit Daller nt on Our quarterly Temperance Lesson, Sowing and Reaping, will be worth earnest study during the week The 2 teacher for the next two earnestly asks for a good at and much prayerful study ettaon We will also be grate liberal Benevolence offerll25from their play, Among The, STATE C1VJL atKViv, j ing We have the receipts for the Brokers, during the home coming giLL COMPLETED SS300 already sent into headquarters Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and tl son, Claude, were called to Alyiston,1 NO DOWN FAYrvlLWT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sone Good Used Cars from Which To Seiect fiom 50 up to 450QO Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths,01d8mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTcnvs 7500 per month buys anv new Ford SLE HAIiKi FRVS1LR AFTKR YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH 3 0 i jUUAaiu 4 ithis year The Philatheas sympathize with K Ztlk Ct8oTtt JndA5ir J21 The four man commission, appoint J their members and other, of the com Canada last week, to attena xne iu Fitzgerald, has completed munity who have been recently called neral of a relative , , j u nnA fannvfuA nl1f u rivillinto deenest mourmnj o c 7 t 1 i 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN, S Hgwell are capping Tho Probto Court for th County WMi of Llvingitoni At a seseion of said Court, held at the Probate Offic in the City of Howll in said County, on the 29t dav of July, A D 19S6, j Present i Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prohate In Iki Mattir of the tUte or Julid F, Frnflni, Dceicd v KatheHn fi Fitpati4khaving fildd in said CoUrt her pentiori ittay,, ng that the 4dmInJstratioHde bafils J r Vte Jf Hon Of Said estate granted to Lee Lavcf ay to gome oth6r suiiable perwn, It U Ordrd, That th 5Ut day of August, A D 1936, at ten ocloclt in the forenoon, at said probate office, DO and ia heaby appointed for j x x hearing aid petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice threoi bft given 6y publication of a copy of thi order, once each week for thrae deceive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DWatch, a newspaper printed and circiflated in said county WtfiL Lyons Charles VanWinkle and Parker its work and reported out its civilinto deepest mourning and vVe com at, sendee bill Thfose who hoped for a mend them to a merciful and pitying j 100 percent civil service bill are Saviour to a God of all lov and doomed to have their hopes dashed, understanding, tis o large number of state employ The committee of which Mrs Kh I ces are exempt from its provisions Ilott is chairman, expoct to hold a The ones who principally come under j bake sale Saturday Every commun its provisions are state employees of lty lady is invited to send something V j in A true Celesti ,8 Li Jjyuna, Judgeof Probate arshall, of Probate vv u1 rf u 1 So 17 t , 1 0 Cry fjli Mxicd s ejiuih prov 1 1 rplrr delivery o c temer t eS tnr, toi 1, , 0brrhr1, I s, Hit Urucd V r 13 ,j Renow rout ittbaertion fl0O I ye 1931 tho different departments in the low wage brackets also laborers it exempts elective and appointive officials, legislative employees, deputies of each department, secretaries to department heads, four employes of the executive office, and all emt ploys and officers of college, train ing and normal schools in Michigan, fetate police are also exempted To Cost 2O,O0O Commissioners would be named by the govern tr for staggered eightyear terms, one every two years, i ne commissioners would nari the twsonnel director who could be removed only on specific charges after a hearing by the entire commission Mot more than two commissioners shall be Members of the same political party i It vill cost approximately 250,000 to phec the system in operation Splarics of the commissioners, would be not more than 600 annual to help the PhaBihSthattnuy may in turn help the church flnancei, SHEEP BREEDERS MEET h r t 12 vti fr,t trao islit UAH fV Gs SsfdllftrlttfrlMt em a cw4Md miik, ilit The Mlack Top Delaine Merino Shp fereftders Association of Mich igan met at Michigan 8tatc College, East Lansingi on Friday for their 5oth annual meeting W C Hendee of Pinckney was elected president Elba Gage of Chelsea, vicoprcsidont George E Haist, CheUea, secretarytreasurer u MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Recent applications for marriage licenss filed in this county lire J William Ezra DoVil, M I 8, of Cleveland, and Prance HyneModgin, 2f, mirHe, of Hrghton WiKon Grif Offer During the Month of August We wil accept new subscriptions and reneweis to the Dispatch at v fT R Wi Wexcept during the first two years fin, 21, of Howell and Marret Kauwhile the system is being up The ble, 18, of Brighton f 0 pay of the pewonnel director is to be ens, 47, of Orogory and Mr v Dorothy S5temlne by the commission Forton, 28 of Howell Lugene Kel Soit can be seen that there will ler, 0, of Cohoctah and Mr Eunice mi hi ciideraWe patronage to Smith, 49 of Iosco Frederick ItrKt tog that can Charlie Poiaom, 28, of Detroit and baifabouUt Wflf U tart Helen Etabtth RioOtf, 87, of , ibi rl tom ,, Wk f M Pinckney Dispatch M w tiS8 iflfcfe wfcityl v tAe, 1 vV tUiWLywi, Js M4pRHvp A v s EMS v t Ejaii IT The Pinckney Dispatch Wedne3ay, 12,1936 u i owell Theatre WED, THURS, FRL, Aug 12, 13, 14 W C FIELDS IN POPPY i b a Comedy ROCHELLE HUDSON, RICHARD CROMWELL LYNNE OVERMAN, CATHERINE DOUCET Newa ColorClassic SAT, Aug 15th PRIDE OF THE MARINES WITH FLORENCE RJCE BILLY BURRUD CHARLES B1CKFORD Popeye Cartoon DoatfU Fetur Mat 2 P M, 10te20c LAST OUTLAW WITH HOOT GIBSON MARGARET CALLAHAN HARRY CAREY Popular Science Short Subject SUN Comedy MON, Aug 1617 I MARRIED A DOCTOR WITH PAT OBRIENJOSEPHINE HUTCHINSQN ROSS ALEXANDERGUY KIBBEE Mat 2 P M Cont Sun News Cartoon TUES, Aug 8 2Feature2 MURDER ON A BRIDLt PATH With JAMES GLESSON HELEN BRODER1CK 15c With Courtesy Ticket 13 HOURS BY AIR WITH FRED MACMURRAY JOAN BENNETT ZAZU PITTS, JOHN HOWARD BENNIE BARTLETT WED, THURS, FRL, 192021 MARION DAVIS in HEARTS DIVIDED WITH DICK POWELI CHARLES RUGGLE CLAUDE RAINSED, EVERETT HORTON News Betty Boop Popular fcclente 4 Comedy b COMINGShirley Temple In Early to Bed The Poor Little Rich Girl HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT iiti gViTMft W W uvvvti n fvijBi JL An i Plainfield lllVlC The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs Jessie Topping, for supper and the election of officers Mrs Nina Miller, president Mrs Lelah Grosduins, vice president Mrs Gussio Ellsworth, secretary Clarahell Glenn, treasurer Miss Mcrnavievc Moabons remains were bi ought to Plainficld cem etery Saturday for burial pal church, flam burg Hiv , Lady Maccabees and Lakeland Circle oj Kinds Daughters Funeri wili be held at her lute j Idem1 30 p m Wednesday, wuh huih Hamburg cemetery Tin Ladits Guild meeting of StoiIuis K opal chuiM held Mrs the home ot rirs William 11 ulb Thursday afternoon, was in fit a sin, Earl Nicholson and family at Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr and Mrs Harry J Murphy and I1 four children, Jack, James, Billy and Bobby, of Kalamazoo, have been visiting Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Mur phy and Jack and Billy spent one day in Detroit Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended a reunion of her classmates of the Geddes school, which was held at the cottage 0 Mrs Aniur Scjllee at Whitmore Lake, Wednesday Fourteen ladies were in attendance from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Hamburg A potluck dinner was served The annual reunion of the Geddes school will be held at the Island in Ann Arbor Sunday, August 16 Mrs George D Knapp and infant son, George Richard, have returned o their home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Martha Ochampaugh of Lansing has come to spend some time with Mrs Nettie E Pearson Miss Ruth Brown of Pontiac ha1 been visiting her aunt, Mrs Edward C Dyer and Mr Dyer Dr David Downing and son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Klein of Detroit, spent Tuesday at the Downing log cabin at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake Mrs August Eberler of Scotthaven Penn, and Mrs Will MacClemens of Pittsburg, were guests of Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Thursday Mr and Mrs William Knight of Campbelltown, Hamburg township, had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Charles Rose of Park Lake, and Arthur Avery and mother, Mrs Avery of Grand Rapids Erwin Pryer of Ann Arbor is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Hanry B Pryer, MM William Winkalhaui has been spending a few day with hr iiUrf Mr flart NewmaiTvid Mrg Dan Tompkins and Brother, Will Kourt, and fomili of JrfWtOti ,t Mrs, Charles Root Aihby u vteitjng he brother in jaw and titftWj Mr, arid Mrs PrftrlkBttdcaleW Mr George, VaftHdrrt of Howell visit,ed Hfr mother, Mrs Lucy Lec8, Wednesday, ,, , , Mrs Jflmiira Bennett has returned to her hom Here after spending, a number of weeks with her sbn, Edward Bennett and family at Laitsmg Mr and Mrs David Downing and two children, David, Jr, and Joan, of Detroit, came Wednesday to spend a two weeks vacation at the Downing cottage at Bob White Beacli, Strawberry Lake Loma and Elizabeth Weeks of Howell are visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn while their parent, Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks, are in Cleveland Ohio Marie Hammelt of Howell is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Ida Knapp Arlene Lear is visiting her uncle, Edward Bennett and family In Lans Mrs W Smith of Detroit has been visiting Mr and Mr Edward C, Dyef Mrs William Lowmjtler of Ann Arijor was a recent dvernight grU6st of her mother, Mrs Etta Twjchcll Mr and Mrs Will fhrisher and Mrs Emma Larrabee arid two grandchildren, Rosella and Ferrart Gobble of Jackson, werr fiiests of Mrs Eva Mcon and ton, Bert Sunday, j Mr ahd Mrs Waitar WesJtfall of Brighton, and Mrs Attha Klynier Of Ohio were callers at Mr ahd Mrs, William H Keedles, Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have returned home from a visit with their son, Lawrsnce R Quel and family at Mio Clifford C VanHorn attended the DetroitCleveland ball game in Detroit, Wednesday, Mrs Julia Jacobs and son in law nnd daughter, Mr and Mrs Ora Williams of Angola, Ind, visited their cousin, Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of Now you can have a telephone installed AT MEW LOW COST I With the feceni reduction itl iiiatalifltioii charge it how costs considerably less than formerly to have a telephone installed in your home In times of emergency, a telephone enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly It helps the housewife by running erranda in disagree able weather It brings friends within easy reach, and enables them to include you in their good times Drastic reductions also hIVe beeil made til thd charg6 for installing an extension telephone An extension located in the bedroom, kitchen, den or laundry saves stairclimbing and extra steps extends telephone protection and convenience to all parts of the house and costs less than three cents a day Call or visit the Telephone Business Office for an explanation of the new reduced charges You will not be obligated in any way MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY v 1 MMM oi tne of a party in honor of Mrs Gilbeit who has been a shutin for the pas r Detroit wre guests of Mrs Wards children were Sunday dinner guests wy parents, Mr and Mrs J William Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rtgg and ohBMJ r5y LavLy,j FrdayVnin fliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMinnffivfniiiiiitiiiiiliuityi R G Chipman had a jaw fractured at his shop last week MA and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were Sunday dinner guests year 2 grownups and eigM young, not hoM Mi amTMr Milton Dyer of Fowl sters were in attendance a erville just returned from mid jtU StiMday night parents, Mr and Mrs H pa Winkelhaus, Sunday Hamburg troop of Boy Scouts wl They reported conditions as diy a the way through The following Sunday school of ficers were elected for next year jr Supt, Rupll Jrosshins Asyt Supt Mar Edith Anderson Secy lcn in attendance Guests Arkansas were Mis Charles Root of Afhlev with his Mrs Albert DeWolf and Miss Mer Dyer cedes Merrill of Webster The presn oil lut Yf T I T 17 1 J 1 1 ident, Mrs Emil J Kuchar persided at the meeting which opened with, singing, Work for the Night is Com j Robert Mr and Mrs Charles Crockett and any meeting until Trrors family, arrd Mr and Mrs Millard day night Sentember 3, as some are, Gilmore motored to Walled Lake or away on vacations Sunday, 0 j jy Lavev3 are having a porch built on4heir home THE FLIES Gregory Caskcy Asst Set, Kathiyn Roberts and Treasurer Arlo Wasson Librariin, Herbert Miller Asst Lib, Richard Grosshans Supt Primary room, Fay Leach j Asst, Nina Miller pianiat, Wanda Jacobs Asst, Carrie Swadling The W M S will nieH Wednesday afternoon with Rev, and Mrs Swadling jxt Sunday, Sunday schoo rt 0 a m, and Rev Swadling wll r Ui last sormon before Con Scripture reading, Mrs William H Keedlc and prayer by the presi dent Four new members wev admitted into the Guild Mrs Edward Callers t the Ralph Hartley home the past week, were Mrs Harold Meyer and three children Mrs S Walter nrd Dalvin Harbour are Pewey an Mr and Mrs Ralph Gal this week with Clarence and brMtn n on mr and Charles sienJing Haivry near Lapeer, NeC Dyer, Mrs MacPackard, Mrs ofitos Stephanon and Mrs Gercy Regular work of the Society Tlie local baseball team played the Waiter lie ine team on their field Sunday The Baptist ministor from Leslie i at the local Lakeland was transacted Quotations were wiH 4clyeVje s017111011 read by the members, and after din, church Sunday g , Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath ton visited Mr and Mru, Harry Lee, AE HERE ARE YOUR ner, stories were rend by Mrs Kuchar and Miss Julc Adcle Ball The September meeling will be held at the home of either Mr John D Moore oi Mrs Harvey McMichael The remainder of the afternoon wis spent in a social manner, and a most Mr and Mrs Loon Hardy of TlpAll wish him back with u sumptuous Bohemian dinner scned WrfffiOther yeai fiarbara and Hetty Miller of Holt arc spending their vacation with their gmndnarents, Mr Holtnes and Mr aid Mrn Roy Gladstone Mr Floyd Hoyce and mohcr, and Dorothy Boycc were Sunday guests of Mrs Ettie Miller near Ann Arbor A good number from here attended Mr Roy Hadleys auction last Thursday, o Hamburg at 6 oVck, with the husbands of a number of themembers also present The rcprular meeting of Hamburg Hfve, No 392, Lady Maccabees, was held at I C 0 E Hall, Tuesday afternon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding It was voted to hold 9 picnic at the home of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake, Tuesday, August 18, with Mrs Down ing, Mm Emily Blades and Mrs Blanche B Pryer appointed as committee in charge For good of the Order, progressive bunco was plnyed under the direction of Mrs Mary Downing First prize was won by Miss Jule Adele Ball second by Mrs, Mrs Cleo Smith died at her home , af Hamburg village Sunday night at Charlotte Metzger 10 oclock, aftr long Illness She Louis Lrrrabee, for a number of wa the tUiuzhUir of Mr and Mr years a resident of Hamburp, died Adney Reynolds of MidtHeton, where rwently a his late home in Jrckaon abe irna born about 43 years ago She He is survived bv th widow, onr son and children of Plymouth were Sunday dinner guest of their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Several from here attended the St Marys picnic and heard the speakers Miss Mnida McCleor was home from Detroit Over Sunduy Hiler Lsvey of Jackson is visiting her cousin, Lois Lavey, this week divert Reslco of Mt Clemens nd Mr and Mrs L Carrier of Detroit were week end guests of their sister, Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mrs F M Bowdish was in JackBon, Monday morning Kenneth Wright and family and Ward Usewick and family were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Floris Dickson is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mr Wm Buhl Sam Hartley observed his ninth Sunday Miss Joan Llndey W8s fin Over Sere binhday Tuesday, when a group of turned Tuesday night guest of Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar visit ed her mother and father, Mr and fid Martin in Toledo, and also nd Mrs Everett Harrell and i amjly, former residents of Lakeland rs, Hawy Lee has been confined i to hlht bed with a sinus infection Abmit two hundred seventyfive s men attended Stag Day at the Lake J land Golf and Country Club Satur S day s S Mrs Robert Jack and Miss Viola Petty of this place attended the St Marys picnic at Pinckney, Thursday Mr and Mrs William Billy Ro f ell of the Detroit Tigers and friends S ave baen spending a few days it the 3 George Higyins cottage at Straw s berry Lake Miss Helen Vanderwall virited her s sister at Ann Arbor, Sunday, and re ens Ready i The files have arrived with the warm weather Now i is the time to get your screen door, and window, overhauled and put in ,hape tor the ummer We have screen, in 11 ,i2e and priced rifht Select your need, for the earn, at the firt opportunity was united in marriage with Clro tefth 25 years ago, coming to HnmVmrg vfllaare soon after their marble which has since been her home Ijht is survived by the widower, two SMS, Adney and Robert, at home, her parents, two brothers, Virgil and Cleo Reynold of Middleton and one sister Mrs Russet Ruggles of Pel and five daughters, and a number of grandchildren, Mis P A Lee of Ann Arbor habeen spending a week with her sister in law, Mrs, William H Gilbert and family Thursday she wont to Grand Rapids tt visit her cousin, Judd Nicholson and family, and in company with them, spent a month at mall boys gathered at his home and played games with him They were served ico cream and cake at 430 Mr and Mrs F A Howlctt of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs H E Marshall, Sunday evening Mr pnd Mrs J E Thomas, Clydepnd Edith, and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark spent Saturday with friends in Mr and Mrs Harry Brown, dnugh 3 ter of Mr and Mrs E A Rurdict of c Riverside, visited Mr and Mrs Bur diet and Mr Browns father, Mr g Charles Brown, Sunday Mr and Mrs, John Stark and son, James, are spending the week at their cottage at Fernlanas, Mr and Mrs, Will Lyons of Toledo L tlihJflvL 15 cotUge onthe shore ef Lake nn umon nu w ,vr, weex ax wiiiatvi we as rue jAdfei Guild of SL Stephen 1 Epiaco Michigan She will also visit a con Mrs Wjll Fiak, of Pinckney, eaJled Mr wd Wr UvoldongkSd Toledo, whom they had known in the spent a few days at their cottage at west Zukcv Lake last week Mr and Mrs R D Brmiser and Mr and Mrs William Hacrgift of hildren visited relatives at Onaway, Detroit, and Mr and Mrs, Roliand Sunday Hoekin of Toledo, are spending the Mrs Cass Clinton and her mother, week at Winans Lake as ruests of 1 TEEPLE HARDWARE miiiii,Hn,,umittlltttltt,tltm llllMIMlmlllffImf Miss Leola Stackable ws homef Mr and Mrs George Reaaofi wcro from Lansing over the week end Jin Lansing, Friday J Mi iiMH ti fT5 , TOj The Plncfaey DitpfctcH We3nc3ay, Auguat 1 1933 P RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECI ,S Fri Sat Aug 14,15 HOWELL FL JR, Piocbey 24 LB Knsr LGE LUX FLAKES pern 22c UflBUOY TWO LBS 27c LGE PKG RINSO Per Pkg J QQP G SOAP, 6 for 25C OILET SOAP, 3 for 1 QQ LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for 2QC OATMEAL 6 LBS 25c JELLO 3PKGS J9c QUAKER MILK 320 SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS23fi JSUPREME SALAD DRESSING, QT 0 1 fi 9c XWW JERSEY CTRN FLAKESLcIPk Il iu AKTRJ 3 jRACELAND SALMON 2 CANS 23Cl 2 CANS TOMATOES 25C SUJAPPFAS CATSUP 14 02 BOTTLE CANS S 25c N02 LGE PKG CLiMALENE 21 C 50 OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE j A Lb Can BOSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE Q CORN BEEF 12 OZ CAN j lQ 27a OLEO 2 LB 25c Entered at the Poetofflce a at Pinckney, Mien, a Second Clau Matter Subscription 1,26 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Frank Timmons of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday James Morgan of Brighton was in Pinckney last Friday afternoon J Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes, Mrs E Plummer and children were in Howell, Monday j Mr and Mrs Harley Miller of Pon tiac were Sunday callers at the home t of W H Clark Fred Read and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout in Lowell George Hornshaw of Dearborn spent the week end with his mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit are spending two weeks vacation at the Louis Clinton farm Rev J E Cook, former Pinckney pastor, and John Weiss of Clarksville were in Pinckney last Thursday Mrs Malcolm McGregor and daughter of Brighton visited her parent, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer last week William Hill and family and Rol and Moore of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Sunday Miss Ruth Itsel and Evelyn Graves of Howsll called on her mother, Mrs, Winifred Grava, last Wednesday evening Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Germain, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Max Ledwidg Pat Murphy and wife of Jackson and W H Murphy and wife of Mun ith visited friends here last Thursday Kodak Film ie aionj an extra roUy We handle the Eastman line of film, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a tripstock up with these reliable film and be ready to nap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr v ,, i i t i , i f, Peter Conway is visiting his son, Frank Pete Harris and family of Ruol Conway and family in Ann ArAnn Arbor are camping in the Lee bor Lavey cottage at the Bluffs Port, n, Hattlc Hue Midnw and child luffs, Port and wife spent n of Dearborn are the guesi of the age Lake Robert Gradwell aiiU n Fiu t, , the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Ha2e ssters Lavey They were on their way to i Mrs Jay Danvenport, Mr and Mrs New York to visit hie parents Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughters spent Sunday in Roseville Mrs P W Curlett and daughters remained for a visit Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and laughter, Margaret, left Monday morning by motor for a two weeks viist with relatives in York, Penn, ind other eastern points, Wsil Mayers is spending the wek I with relatives in Boyne City Mrs Maria Dinkel und Mrs J C Dinkel were in Dexter, Friday j George Reason informs us that he expectsto spend the coming winter in California Orvilb Xash and son, Lloyd, were Peter Conway has been confined to Dexter visitors Sunday I hi home the past welk by jnesg Last Wednsdy the people in this His granddaughter has been staying section got some of the smoke from with him the forest fires of northern Michigan Mrs James Docking, Mrs DaLs of Miss Lottie Martin of Toronto and i Highland, Mr and Mrs Downs of Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor i Pontiac and Mr J Bradley of NeBert leivil are the guesta of Mr and Mrs Hooker Mr and Mrs William Dilloway , , end Mr and Mrs Frank Dilloway left ,Mr and ,Mrs, Jl C Dinkel, the Monday for a weeks auto trip in the when he was called to Mlse,sT,MrnnJ Monka Rnd NoIlie Gard i upper peninsula i drowning at Ore Lak ner, V ilhs Caulk attended the Gardj Mrs Glenn Slayton and children I and George Hoben ncrmranied him ner remon at tta home of Mr and and Mr and Mrs A W Vinre and there He decided the death was due Mrs Ldward Bigelow in Lansing, i family of Byron spent Thursday ut to drowning, and no iiqueHt necesSunday, , th0 nome 0fJeise Richardson ary wago, attended a family reunion at Whitmore Lake Sunday Coroner Claude Rounsville of Fow was here Saturday noon, the Butler Bert Reason j YOU GET MORE OUT OF THIS BANK i Than you put into it This is true in more ways than the interest j you receive on your de posits Give us your accoun andbeassured of court eous treatment and ap preciative atten t i o n with the assurance of helpful advice and tug gestionis FIRST NATIONAL BANS in Howell Mrs C L Siglor mi Mir e Gardner wore in Howell, Monday ternoon Sunduv guests ol M and Mrs C J Clinton, were Emery Read and wife of Detroit Mv, Tay Davenport, Mr and Mrs Orvillo Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Landing, Thursday Mrs Margaret Fliutoft attended the funeral of her aunt in Petersburg and Est lat Wednesday Mrs LeoThomas of Marshall was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr rd Mrs Glenn Darrow and sons of Detroit were Sundiy guests of Mrs Flora Darrow The Excelsior Circle of Junior 11 nd family wer ihe home of A iJoit ons of FovTeiville visit ed Jaui isham the first of the week Jan Svartlmut veck 1 guests in E VanSlambrook Mis lAy Jean Idiam returned, Safujiry from a visit with Miss hene Porteous, near Fowleivjlle Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell h r and Karl Berquist of Detroit spent the week end here Guy Hall and son, Harlan, returned List VP, k ii om an automobile trip to Seattle to visit relatives there Pat and Bob Kennedy, sons of Frank Kennedy of Detroit, are camping at Baughns Bluffs at Portage tllUUIIIttltlll illtlllltltllllltllllllUIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllltllllSllltlllllllimtllif illilitlllllttlelttllll1IIIIIIIIHIMi REASON SONS I Fri, Aug 14 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 151 i Cocoa Pure Preserves 2 LB CAN 15c GROSSE POINTE LB, JAR Lake Miss Eva Melvi, Mary Veirsv Vn6t Fedtfel Supervision Memser of Federal Depoli In lueHce CerpMniUft All tteetti ibtured up te 1,000 for Mh depoti lor Mr and Mrs Louie Coyle weru in Ann Arbor, Saturday A L Nisbett and wife were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mr James Wylie Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and ltfr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family left this morning on an auto trip to Pennsylvania and Washington, D C Mr and Mrs Don Swirthout will be in charge of their borne during their absence Deputy Sheriff Tom Firlan was in town on official business Monday , Mies Anno M Bell of the State Sanitorium spent the week end with Mr End Mm George Roche Mrs Lola Rogers, her daughter, Marilda, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Hartland, Tueeday afternoon Mr and Mrs Morris and daughter rry Lou, of Leiufo, were Sunday rutfU pf Mr Wd Mr Ford Umb, Kings Dauerhers and their leader, Mrs Gerald Reason, are spending the week at Portage Lake lvl uw Mr and Mrs Robert Reason and Arbor, Saturday, children ct Detroit were Sunday Dr znl Mrs A T TUT n guestaoiJlranjdMrs Geo, ReanJ4aukter Vs A J McGregor and Mr pnd Mrs J B Radcliffe and Sndav rihl ,, I rJ,fhton Wfre sons of Detroit, were Sunday callers Will Merr 3 of Mr anci Mrs nt the home of Mr and Mrs M E U , i Darrow , M Janette Thomas of Marshall M Lillian Bliss of Toledo, Mr J spending the week at the home of and Mrs John Martin and son Leolg18 race Thomas and Mr and Mw Inard attended the Martin reunion at, Bow11ftn t Riverside Park in tenia, Sunday I Mr and Mrs, Seth Darwin of L i Ms Richard Cmton her daufifh an Mr and Mrs Roy CaveJlv tor, Toeta, ind Mr, Walter Baker and son of Howell were Sundav elf of DetrnJt were Thursday night e at the Elliott home, guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Master Harold Swarthout suffered Mrs Will Flk had as Sunday operation tor the removal of h U gues Mr and Mrs Clarence Flsk fnsiis a,ncl atlennids on Saturday ari sons Robert and Charles, of Dej we Pinckney Sanitarium, troit, Orrin Fisk and wife of Bright t Clarence Dixon of East Deon , lt J Wr and Mrs Elwin Mun Mr Minaret Flintoft had as 8eil or FowJerville were recent visit Thuwdpv guests, Mr J Lobdell ofors in the home of Mrs Mary Filch Howell, Mrs Clare Howe and daugh Sunday guest of Mrs Maraaret ev, Peggy, Mrs Harvev Tohn sndt0 were Mrs Allan Blake and Mriwuet Ann Lobaw of Pontiac JJJss Grace Breningstall of Wayne Rev and Mrs E L Sutherland of Mr and Mrs PauF Flintoft of Oak Chelsea and their twin fifmnddaughrove ters, lane and Jean Chrlswell, of, Mrs Mabel Kellogg, Miss Maw Phelpen, cnlleH Fridv1 afternoon atOpeno nd Mr and Mrs Leon Burgthe home of Mr Hatta Swarthout ess and daughter, Janet, wre unTbnrsdav guesis of Mr and Mis I flay callers at the Fish and Ishani M T Reasonwere Gene Markey of homes Chicago, Mrand Mrs Fred Art Dr Mr and Mrs Davis Martin, their Walter Reason, his daughter Dor daughter, Shirley Ruth, Bobbie and ofhv and son, Jimmie of Detroit, i Junior Bochy of Detroit are spending i I rnd John Rane and wife of Whit the week with Mr and Mrs Nick more take Cohiser v Mv and Mrs H W Downs of The Misses Bernicefcnd Joyce IshPontiflc, Mrs A T Davis of Milford am spent last week in Fenton as the and Mr and Mrs C N Bradley of guests of relatives and friends Mas Vpnrpyo, are snending a few days ter Richard Black returned home with with Mr and Mrs James Docking them on Sunday TV attended the family reunion at f Col E L Markey of Evanston, Whitmore Lake , attended St Marys picnic lat Mesdames HatMe Eamen Villa Thursdav and called at the Dispatch Riehnrds Emma Burgess and C J , office He informed us that he saw TsHc attended a dinner nurty eiven andtalked with a former pupil wh, h Mrs, L E Howlett in Howell this went to school to him 52 years ago afternoon, honoring her sister, Mssat the Podunk school near Bese Lake, ollie Wilson, of Staten Wand, N This person was George Devine of Y j Dexter TV 4tb nnnusl reunion of the Henry Skowerskl, whopitched for ttrpfllpw famUv wa hM Whitmoe Pinckney several ysars ago, attended Take njrust ftth Fortv five mem1 the picnic last Thursday He won a 1 Shredded Wheat 19c 2 PKG 3, Lux Toilet Soap 6 Lifebuoy Soap 256 BAR c 2 BARS 11c Peanut Butter 2 LB, JAR 25c 4X Sugar 2 LA PKG1 15 r Coffee GROSSE PONTE VAC PACKED LB 25c Wheaties 2 PKGS Wax Paper 40 FT OLLS 5c 2 P G Soap, Norwegian Sardine IN OIL CANS 6 Northern Tissue GJANT BARS S ROLL 5c I 4 Gauze ROLLS MMBh1 Fels Naptha Soap horn of the family were nrosent from j different rarts of the state A pot luck dinner was jorvpd at noon, fol lowed with a business meeting The scholarship at Michigan Stnte College while attending Hartland high school, where he srraduated In 19S5 He made the freshman baseball team Crisco rest of the day was nnt visiting a pitcher this year at Mich Stat wita oM and new memben of the and expecu to make the college team Braaley im Wt jor , ,i LB CAN 20c Kremel 3 PKGS, Ail fri HNa, I 4t 1 i 1 A3 I 1 I J m iBaettaif lOttMi , m c S,Wi Another Million Owner Friends You are giving I DRIVE UNDER WAY FOR 16,000,000 IN BACK TAXES 112,19 THOMAS U EDWARDS CANDIDATE POR CONGRESS Scond PymnU Unr TenYwur PUn Now Duo TotalTa Sal Nw Rocord Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you The Only Complete LowPriced Car Thomae L Edwards of Flint is a candidate for the Democratic nomin ation for congress in the sixth district at the primaries on Sept 15 The Second Installment of I Fircfttone Tires All Cart Serviced Standard Gas USL BatterU WRECKER SERVfCE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 KITCHEN DEVICES OFFER SHORTCUTS HOW TO CATCH BLUEGILLS Throe simple ideas IM lime saving are offered women by members of the home economics extension service at Michigan Suite College One is the construction of a service wagon, an j other is a mjp pail chariot, and the third is a suggestion for fixing the, bottom of a drawer to eliminate the necessity of replacing soiled papers used for lining j Besides framework, the suggestions for construction of the h nne made service wagon include using three ply wood for the shaves, two stationary wheels from a baby carriage or a childs wagon, two swivel wheels such as from a basinctte, the handle from the towel bar of an old wash stad, linolum cemented on With the campaign on in every county in Michigan to collect the se cond installment of taxes due under j the tenyear plan, State Treasurer Theodore I Fry predicted today that the payments will aggregate 16,000,000 A sizable army of taxpayers already has begun marching on the various county treasurers, demanding a paid stamp on their bills Early collection reports all have been good On the basis of our experience a year ago, when the tenyear plan was inaugurated, I have no hesitancy about saying that this years drive will be a big success, Treasurer Fry said I look for collection to top last years total of 15,000,000 and to reach possibly 16,000,000 j Business conditions are better generally, some individuals have kept Itheir bonus money to pay the tax installment, and an investment in real estate is well worth protecting at this time I am sure that practically everybody who paid his first installment on back taxes will realize the necessity for keeping up the payments One of the purposes of the campaign is to acquaint those who failed to pay the first installment with the fact that they may still do so, with only a slight extra charge A third group, who are now financially able to do so, will pay the whole thing up in this way saving large amounts of interest and clearing the title to their property The rush of the public to pay ir advance of the September 1 deadline j I he secret of why certain fisher recalls last years jams at the treasmen m this district have b en mak urers offices All indications are liam Randolph Hearst and the Amer jng limit, catches of bluegills while that again these eleventh hour visit ican Liberty League others fishing nearby have caught ors will have to wait in line and take only two or three, has leaked out A their turn Officials point out that conservation officer has decided to those who pav now, not only gain the pass the information along for the comfort of knowing that their propbenefit of all fishermen erty is protected, but save themselves Select a blackgnat fly preferably this trouble of waiting one on a No 10 hook, and weight it The onslaught of the taxpayer with TAXES Km MM U ft on the Ten Year Plan for the He is 36 years old and was born in Traverse City, Michigan He is married and has four children graduated from the University of Michigan played tackle on the football team and was honored by baing picked on Walter EckersaUs Ail American If elected to congress, he says, I will do all in my power to continue and perpetuate the ideals and objectives of Franklin Roosevelt I shall promote legislation to give security to the aged and all those who work for a living I shall fight the forces of reaction identified with Wil Years of 1932 and Should Be Paid Before SEPTEMBER 1,1936 at the County Treasurers Office Please bring your last Tax Receipt with you I t Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer m with a lead shot or small sinker, he gives visible proof of a thriving pub says Then collect a supply of the jic realization that the State of Michsmall white grubs which can be ob i7an js offering a bargain, Under tained easily in any pasture around here Fasten one of these grubs on the sham point of your hook and youre ready to start fihing the plan, taxes for 182 and prior yearsfor state, counties, villages, township, and all cities except Detroit, which has its own sevenyear plan are lumped and then divided j The fishing1 technique is to manip ulate the rod so that the fly and grub into ten annual payments All the , t move up and down in the water, at heavy interest on these old taxes has shelf, enamel paint and perhaps plate iracUrK tne fsh This combination been cancelled The next Interest glass from a broken windshield cut his bpfn P,,fuc,nfi limit catches of amounts to only four per cent per to fit the top of the tray Uses for the service wagon range from carrying food and dihes to and from the dining room, fo stacking dishes be for washing, table for bathing the baby, a place to stack ironed clothe and then usul to put them away, serving food to the sick, serving refreshments in other rooms than the kitchen or dining room, Th simple siigetion eiiminatjjng the us of papers to line the bottom of drawers is worthwhile A permanent finish in the bottom of the drawer will do the trick, also permit ting easier cleaning Linoleum can b4 used, cemented to the bottom of the drawer Or a washable paint, spar varnish, oilcloth pasted down, or a penetrating finish arc recommend ed The mop pail charidt deals that prosaic job of mopping scrubbing hois The chariot platform for carrying the mop A 12 inch by 12 inch board is enough for the bae, Four el atrcan be nailed to hold the pail in place at the bso Placing a god flat top roller bearing caster on each cf the four corners of the bottom completes the job o HUNTING LICENSES WILL BE ON SALE SEPT with and is a pail Uge bluegills ncar hero while others usingiyear on each installment, figured different methods havent seemed tofrom September 1, 1935, when the have much luck, the officer says, plan went into effect 0 i Those who are just starting in and I making the two payments, put themselves on an equal footing with the 1 trest, getting another eight years to imeet the balance owing j Nearlv ToOOOO Michigan hunting , The tenyear plan embodied In the licenses for the season of 19361937 MooveHolbeck Act, was the happy i will be printed and rndv for distri ton of fn extremely serious tax, hution to nearly 2,000 license deuWlrn,om Many, many millions of j by the first of September, it WAS aiidol1ar nkixos lay uncollected, and j pounced bv conservation aMfhoritie apparently uncnllcctable, on tax rolls here It will require pveral weeVs Aecmvulated for years, th taxes m to complete distribution to Jill dealers Licenses now being printed ire follows Resident smallgame license, i0,000 non resident small game lireses 25000 resident deer licenses 110,000 non resident deer license,, 3,000 Do r hunters licence tags whieli their net amount were so huge that MICHIGAN WEARS ALFALFA CROWN Program At Miihiffan utt Collaf Celebrl Stride MaiU in Crowing Kirtff of ForAgfe Cropi on Million Acie, the property owners, despairing of j ever ryi1g the total, refused to pay I any one years delinquent tax Ini teret and penaity on the older un, paid taxes ran as high as 50 and 50 per ee,t of the original amount, a i fact which further discouraged payj mint will be used for the first time this i Governmental unitj needed the fall and the licenses themselves willmoney which these taxes represented be interleaved in the same booklets A tax title sale would have raised Kv ry other page will be a dovr funds, hut thousands of families, cense and evoiy other page a license would have lot th ir homes and life tae, the numbers corresponding savings Pledging the delinquencies The 19351036 smell game huntmcr for a good sized loan was also conlicenses and the lU3b 193G gun per sidered and rejected, because paying mits which are issued by conservation back the interest and prmcinal on the officers to all who hold licenses will loan would just hav added that expire on Sept 30 much more of a burden on the alIt h expected the new digest ofrevly ntil urdened property owner gme laws will be ready for distribu Then the partpayment idea was tion together with the hunting licens evolved, es by Sent, 1, The state went right to its own mm nitons wiJ at TASKS ma ivotoriaj, oPUBLir PXMlfllTJON DRILL AT LEGION CONVENTION One of the most colorful eVeiits f u taM Anienriil Legion1 cOiivetiT0 August 6t 17 a jmbt exhibition t tijn to lie hfld fsnd lS, wil IKdriil by the Worldfanloiih American Legion Zousives of Jackson Under the command of Capt, W51 liam Sparks, the Zouaves corps has been in existence for a great many yars and has given exhibitions of drills in all the major capitals of Europe These exhibit ion were saed while the organizalion was in Paris attending, the nain 1 cenven10jtion of the American Lcgim held in i tn cilobiiuioii of Micliigrms national leadership in Oie pse cf alfalfa for high qualify fVHtLajd iatit, the Karmrfs liy imgrtim held recently on the canihU of MicMriri staU College b iht iiitk to ihaiJS ds of fanners nvnrle of ji me tiiifl tind a in niie ih crop in prnjvts bcim more OirD lo years The 1 2C eenus crcJied die tate with havimr 74000 ares plMiied to alfalfa O K Rrel chief of the fdejval buieau of dairy industry, Washington, 1 C, then was bend of the dairy dcpirtmrnt ,ii the coHcero ndJ V Cn was head of the farm crops department, In November, 221 the first a sriqs of ham meetings was held in Allegan county Dairymen were told how to test soils, how toprepare imd and sow the seed and how to use the alfalfa crop The state then had alnut 70000 head of dairy cattle, and dairymen found th crop offered miny advantages Th serdinirs increased yearlv until it now is ertimatul at 1040000 acras The dairy cow population now is oBout 034,000 animals Ohe of the newest developments in th use of alfalfa is in silage Test containers were opened up during the Farmers Hay program for inspection by many of the r,00 visitors C F Huffman, professor in dairy husbandry, explained why the alfalfa silage 1 process was developed In normal the French government This exhi seasons alfalfa cannot always be bitien was sponsored by Gcnernl cttre as high quality hay To pre Joffre, famous French World War grw the feed, Huffman recommend figure ed tic method of ensiling the cut All the famous formpHons of the iroifcr Sixty pounds of molasses to Zouaves will be jsen while the or a tb e wot or green feed is ganization is attending the convenmlxfd vHltlie cut alfalfa to aid ferjtion here, and its presence will furmentattion ih one of the highlights of the con o clave JEXH f0B HIS CROWN, o Pugh Smith AN At the annual meeting of the Mich 11 BttPi3 t rljil an rostmasters Association held at VSSf,Sfdnrmt Huron la8t c,aude cy TmiSm,irAJJl0Lansing postmaster and former sfatth congrewman, WM elected prtitdent property owners for assistance, w d made the ravine of taxes popular Of the 815,000,000 collected last aa, about ten per cent went to the sttn treasury, while the other ninety Y Cent went into lorn troisuri The ir,0h,000 was actual cash Through payment of it 555,000,000 iii taxes Wsis revived and shifted NlTATION eaning po,che ttonifig furnjtute cJrt9periLndp CI 9rof0f Joins teonmg sinfc Cleaning ifo Scouting Scrubbing WoKg mirnn Nothing tilv EL le easier with the Magic of ECTRIC MOT WATER Conn CHVSN,iNci Co a C on oni 9 0 cwb, 9 wnJos roll, vith colamount merely 1roni ii to iictive eetion of ih whole matter of imo So successful has been Michigans new method of collecting delinquent tixes that it has commanded nationwide interest All county treasurers have the machinery of their offices geared to provide a maximum of senice, knowing that the tide of taxpayers will be the Frmen capitol several years ago a riging one right up lo tiie last min Opt Sparks has been mayor of,ue his home city three limes and is one The canm foi which 27,000 of the leading manufacturers of th has ben appropriated this year, is City of Jackson, tnder hifl command ae,jn bei handlerf b Milt M the Zouaves have won five national Aloxander hof Detroit championships Additional honors were bestowed upon the organization when it was invited to give an exhibition before the cadets of the United States Military ac2cmy at West niirlnR the penod of nine working iU,, 4iri ,1 days at the state capitol from Julv Wmle touring Europe the corps 27 to Aut 6 avl of 2fi go4 was invited, by Rpecml request jf nppii,tion for Vm motor vehicle LICENSE PLATE FLOOD AGAIN AT HIGH TIDE j on n Ceon ovjnB ,0On , Mg ,X I Molcng9 I bo o ond frtff Mtlu9 chpcolce ,n9 sfo,ns fom Qfi p WQsh nleti ik a laliuloi de ci of the ThousandAnd N it rel life iriiu lit of household faL 1KI u rh d my w and niagieally liylit ens 1 rj c a ,uW cr iec comparahlc to iniv of tc ji V o Alatin the luxury of uiiiimjirii Inti iJjt for uur liornc heated auto rnaiill ami ,itiui aaeniion Day and nihl, iuintiiii 4ei iiiU car in and voar out, I ianl waiiin lo rc yon Wlirn yiii wtui iiit warr luni lie faucetand flicrc i our lol atrr on lap You nerd never irivc it a tliouJil Once u enlist mv aid, vour water liealinj iolleri arc oev You need never Huain Jiil a fisuier to lidit a manuallyoperated heater, You need never acain rim up and down stairs, wait for water to el hot, endure the an novance ard elay of finding only lukewarm v, aNr in the pip M v 5re u few pciMiirs a day 1 will ffirt ii4e housework easier , tir onveuienl and serve d faitiifniiy and v lor years to ,1 ic at any Detroit KdLon ofliee Vernier Muswhm, to pre an exhbi iccnse , received in the tion drill at the Military Lniyersity Dopartment of State at Lansing, of Rone Another feature of their from departmental brnnrh 0flric orej tour wan a drill staged in the RJCorri, in thp officeft of 0rvill ryr,d,e,IMPnnsa,tJ1e iv01 Atwood, Secretary of State, i period OTHER e K show was y that the total for the 23S532 applications The semiannual high tide was caused by the expiration of the time limit on halfyear permits or stickers August 1 By that time it was necessary for the owner of every ipotor vehicle operated on the streets and highways, to have paid the second and liwt installment of the cost of fhe 193G lates Added to the rush from owners of I cars already in operation, was the volume from purchasers of new cars While plates are issued directly from ineduntil reports from branches branch off lew throughout the state, are recorded in the Laming offices, total tnuMottonj ctnnot be dtterm Dtpitt tU nonal nub tad on pvi mAtJnl V hicle registration and the like, in Vmail direct to the Lansing offices on hie aniward within is 1IAM A AM other atttti partaialng tomotor ve52tXW4 3 h Y mWW, v The Piaekney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 12,1036 Jab Braddon, young and fantastically aueceuful broker of Chicago, Is tnfat St4 with Acnes Qlenelth, beautiful gsagMar of a retired manufacturer Bo4Uy, a doctor, in love with Agnes, Visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work la Rochester Jeb suggests that he snake a try for Agnes before leaving la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Rod visits Agnes ad tails her of his great desire, but realtaes it can never be fulfilled Agnes Bother la attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father la New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to sat an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a famished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a law yer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to htm Agnes sides with OMara Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives in the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal, who, being ambitious, had worked his way through law school Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrle had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter o marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him The coroners Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury Agnes promises OMara to review the case with him When Cathal calls Mrs Qlenelth asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem Cathal wins them over to Myrtles cause Jeb tells Agnes that OMara is seeking to profit on the Insurance money Myrtle will collect if acquitted Mrs Oleneith finds canceled checks made out to Cash by Bob, and realises Cash is her rival in New York Bob Fadmits Cash exists They decide to leave things as they are CHAPTER VlContinued 12 I had a letter this morning from Mrs Lorrle Oh So It was the case, of course BO more than that What did Mrs Lorrle say to yon She asked If I woald come visit her In the jail, she meant Yes Should I, Mr OMara He was stow to reply Say yes, and he would see her She would come to town by appointment with him, and he escort her to the jail and then, Braddon not interfering, hed see her to her train again Fooloh, fool Bow his pulses were pressing him You should not, he said, controlling himself Mrs Lorrle had neither right nor need to ask it of you Yon do not ask it, then I No And now, having downed one temptation, another which he had refused before, got the better of him Miss Gleneith Yea He proceeded, recklessly That is, of course, your brotherinlaw, Mr Da vis Ayreforth, that makes the new firm with Collitt and Rembler Yes, said Agnes Why Has he been long a friend of this Collitt What do yon mean by that, Mr OMara Has he Thats just what I mean, Miss Glenelth MI dont know Then Id ask him I will, said Agnes and she thanked him and bung up Very slowly he returned his receiver to its hook Perspiration stood on him Now why had he let himself do that He knew very well Agnes arose, a bit breathless, and decided to go at once to her sisters She got out her roadster, and as she backed from the garage, Baskervllle half blocked the driveway as be offered himself for company To the great bounds lumbering delight, she leaped down, opened the rumble, and Baakerville clambered in, seating himself sedately upright He was absurd ly solemn and supercilious looking when be was riding, holding bis huge muscle high in the sir, and sniffing the rushing wind It wan lunchtime for the children at Bees, and Agues knew that on gueh a fine, sunny day Bee would hare bad a table set in the orangerie which edged the circle of the driveway before the noose From far off Agnes pied the table and the little heads la the son, and somebody serving so she sounded her hern, and sped dashingly thrice about the loop of the drive to display Baakerville to the children before she halted, and the bif hound, with the economy of motion by which he accomplished all things, slid to the gravel The Bltck Watch, meanwhile, had bean doing in deafening best to tear the bouse down, The Black Wateh the eineest and most completely cooperative of canine companionstwo ScoWes, Biff and Blng, who tamultuously defied Baakerville when behind the pane of glass Once they were let out, at now they were, they ran to the hound In utmost friendship Baakerville never paid them the slightest attention The children were banging their spoons on the table with eyes only for Baakerville they scarcely noticed Agnes when she kissed them She kissed her slater, and took the chair placed at the table for her, and they both watched Baskervllle and the boys The dog carefully established himself between them He was so huge that, when he sat on the floor, his tawny head was above the board and almost as high as Davys dark little head on his right Davy was In his highchair with a tray before him and fastening him in Bobby also was in the highchair, but he sat proudly at the table Neither boy feared in the least the great hound They were delighted when he came to lunch and theyand also Baskervllle knew the rules about him When a boy finished a dish, he could give the last lick of his spoon to Baskervllle Each boy got an extra arrowroot cracker for Baskervllle to crunch then Bobby and Davy gave him the last of their dessert The Black Watch, noses In the sun, lay side by side assuming slumberous Indifference to this rank favoritism Agnes, oblivious of her errand, sat beside her sister and watched them all She felt relaxed and grateful and very content she had no desinto end this Interlude Bee luid noie Here with her children, she was happy Why did time have to run on But after dessert, for little boys there must be naps Selma, their nurse, had taken them away Side by side, with ears cocking at the slightest alarm, the Black Watch slept in the sun and the great hound lay asleep, head on his forepaws The luncheon table had been cleared away Sometimes, said Bee from her wicker chaiselongue, sometimes 1 think IweDave and Ihave done something And she passed her hands down over her slim figure as though She Thanked Him and Hung Up she could not always believe, herself, that she had borne two sons I think youve done a lot Agnes cried Oh, Bee, theyre what count I guess they doa little, admitted Bee, and shook out a cigarette So Im not sure I wont have another You want a girl asked Agnes I guess so, said Bee, after she had her light But I really dont care HI love the result and Im one of those women, I guess, that get a kick out of the bearing, too You do It beautifully, certainly You dont get me, Agnes Its occupation, and She stopped Then And the wifes anesthetic against against Against what, Bee See here, said Bee sternly, and sitting up, dont you ever find out Bee, said Agnes suddenly, tell me about Mr Collitt What about him How much does Dayis know concerning him Oh, comprehended Bee, relaxing, probably nothing,at all Hes gone Into partnership with him but as yon know, Davis is a trusting soul as to people I believe he trusts practically everybodybut God Agues had to laugh How do you mean I mean it assured Bee Regard the record Hes insured everybody and everything, everywhere, against fire, flood, storm, pestilence and disasterall sets of God, but hem take any mere mortal on faith After he embraced the burning Idea of giving op a salaried position to go In with Collitt and Bemble, he couldnt wait for Father to return from New York before be signed the preliminary agreement with them Theyre going to make Davis several millionswhich is certainly very nice ef them, since up to now theyve refrained from show ering themselves with money Of course, theyve got Davis capital now Then you doubt them, Beer Not In the slightest Theyll take Davis for what hes put up but we can stand It I mean the family can Fathers rolling it uplent be Hell give it to me, if I need Itas he wooM to yon, Agnes S wham the harm In lettrag Davis learn he not i g POOKA ABOUND a financier All that can happen to W vIVI MlWUNl hell lose Yes, said Agnes and she thought that was all that could happen Davis Is out you see, added Bee, to make a few millions for meas though I hadnt any trouble that another baby or a million dollars couldnt cure With this, Bee dismissed the matter so Agnes was not obliged to disclose the source of her concern over Collitt But when aha made inquiry of Jeb that evening, he extracted it from her Collitt 1 said Jeb Hes been in jams, I hear but nothing that he did has ever come to court Hes a tradeone of the cleverest traders in town and straight enough now But what is against him Nothing I know, except that he hasnt always been wellsolid But Davis is solid hes that sort Yes, said Agnes So together, they ought to be all right Then theyll be helped by the natural assumption that your fatherd see Dave throughif he needed more capital A180, continued Jeb after a moment, it doesnt exactly hurt Collitt, Ayreforth and Remble that everybody knows were marrying, and so Id see him through, if it came to s pinch Jeb, were not marrying You just think so Glen 1 Oh, Ged, Glen, you drive me crazy 1 Kiss me No As if you meant it And mean It Oh, damn us, Glen, whats the matter What got yon bothered about Collitt today Agnes told him It was OMara, and Jeb held her tighter Was he here again No It was over the phone What was he calling you about He didnt call me, Jeb I called him And she told him about Myrtles letter So I called Mr OMara to find out If I should go to the jail to see her What did he tell you That I shouldnt Thats right, hut whydldnt you call me Id have told you What else did that shyster say to you He mentioned MrCollitt, and asked how well Davis had known him Tell that Irishman to mind his own business Ill watch Davis partners for you Theyve backing now theyll be all right Glen, why do you let OMara play you Play me For a mark Do you mean to be her and his witness at the trial Youve got to realize what youre do ing Her trial isnt going to turn on her its going to turn on you He knows it Youre just Gods gift to the defense attorney, if you let him make a mark of you Theyre playing you for quite a stake, between them Theyre not only after you to get her off, but also theyre after a hundred and fifty thousand dollars In lifeinsurance alone which the companies will have to pay her, if shes acquitted Half of that goes to him, you may be sure Remember that, when he talks to you For Gods sake, Glen, come to Agnes lay awake long that night, with one wonder, one bother, one doubt and perplexity following another th jugh her thoughts and feelings She had never felt so confused What did loveor desire, If you can It thatdo to you In these days For a while, it might make you happy, as it had made Mother and Father happy together for many years, and as It had made Bee happy for a while, at least, before she found out that she waswhat Bored Wan It mere boredom that Bee would escape, for a while longer, by having another baby Was It that which neither the baby nor a million dollars could cure After you married, and no matter I now contributes to the cost of premwhom you married, you went on Uv iums on Michigan products, this tng you and your husband, both of j year allocating more than 100,000 you You did not cease to be human or that purpose and as awards in beings you became more human, hav connection with 4H club work, ing babies Love, whatever that might JonesvilleWalter Warwick has be, could not possibly be a panacea always been proud of his car, but ILansingWorkmens compensation insurance payments amounted to 5,780,962 during the past year LansingThe new city directory, recently issued, estimated the capitol citys population at 103,000, with a combined total of 110,169 for greater Lansing, an increase of 2,000 over 1934 This area includes Lansing, East Lansing and suburbs DetroitDrunk driving is declining in Detroit, according to a recent police report As against 82 cases in May and 63 in June, only 48 cases were brought into court during July The amount collected in fines fell from 11,700 in May to 4,950 in July Grand RapidsFurniture manufacturers predict that 1,000 additional workers will be given jobs as the result of the summer furniture market, which is considered the best since 1929 Leading manufacturers said that payrolls were being increased from 27 to 30 per cent Battle CreekMetal polish which he drank in the dark, in the belief that it was winecflused the death here of Otis Wirurey, 37years old, Kansas City, Mo, metal polisher Weary from the heat, Winfrey was lying on a lawn with the bottles beside him He told police at his death bed that he picked up the wrong bottle in the darkness SaginawConstruction work in the 300,000 program for remodeling and enlarging the Saginaw post office will begin this month, according to Henry Dattner, Detroit contractor, who has been awarded the general contract About eight months will be required to com plete the project, and it will employ 100 to 150 men LansingFor an annual Oldsmobile picnic at Lake Lansing on Aug 6, it was stated that one mile of hot dogs were ordered for 7,500 employes In case the hot dogs ran out, the picnic committee ordered three tons of barbecued beef and 75,000 buns With this there was one ton of cheese, 5,000 gallons of soft drinks, and 1,400 gallons of ice cream Oscoda A monument marking the Michigan Kiwanis Forest, on the Thompson Trail, a mile south of the Lumbermans Memorial Monument near here, was recently dedicated As the result of work done by members of 50 clubs during the past 10 years, 10,000 acres of land have been reforestated, the entire acreage now being covered with young White and Norway pines LansingDoctors in the northern part of the Southern Peninsula will be offered postgraduate courses in obstetrics beginning Sept 28, Dr C C Slemons, State health commissioner, announces The courses are sponsored by the State Department of Health and Dr James D Bruce, director of postgraduatemedicine at the University of Michigan Meetings will be held in Traverse City, Petoskey, Alpena and Grayling over a period of six weeks LansingThere will be about 70 county, district and state agricul tural fairs held in Michigan during the next two months James F Thomson, commissioner of agriculture believes that Michigan will have more fairs than any of its sister states The first one was held in Kalamazoo in 1846 The State Pattern 1084 A crochet hook, some string and this simple pattern are all one needs to turn out this lovely patterning of butterflies and flow ersa charming contrast of solid crochet and airy stitch Get busy on a set Pattern 1084 contains directions and charts for making the set shown illustrations of stitches Say Mm Watch Your Manners Is politeness decaying Dont permit that It will develop into sheer brutality If you care a great deal for a man as he is, you may be able to reform him, but be careful A witty wife is lucky if her husband has a sense of wit Much of ones youth is ciouded by a perpetual nagging to break trifling bad habits People have to become thoroughly exasperated before they thoroughly punish crime Religion of most people is a very good one if they would pay more attention to it Eye the Present Dont be so forward looking that you fail to see whats going on right now Those who anticipate the worst, usually prepare for it, thats one good thing You cant tie a friend up to you if he is on marrying bent You only get the jag ends of his thoughts The cave where lived Alexander Selkirk, the original of Robinson Crusoe, the lookout from which he watched for passing ships, and his other associations will now be in the care of keep ers, and guides will be available for visitors to the island Alexander Selkirk, the son of a Scots shoemaker, ran away to sea and rose to be sailing master in one of Captain Dampiers privateers in the South Seas In Sep tember, 1704, he quarreled with his captain and had himself landed with his effects on the uninhabited island of Juan Fernandez He lived there till January, 1709, when Captain Wodes Rogers took him on board Captain Rogers told his story in a book three years later, and it was mostly from this account that Defoe built up his immortal story for boys eep away , from there WWrthey Use TANGLEFOOT Tanglefoot Fly Paper Is the perfect protection against filthy, germladao fUea iBeipeneive, clean and conveoJaat The moat 0ecfi0t fly ax terminator for SO yeara Available at your aeareat ttor la the itandard Ue the junior kite to eoavajBtet bolder Is fly ribbco form CLABBER GIRL Bokinq Powder against all ills and troubles Yet you wanted to believe It to be Jeb did not even pretend that be now that two other Michiganders have announced that their cars have been in service continuously though It was Jeb was utterly hon for 2i years, Warwick wants everyest and practical, for all his impetuous j one know tnat y8 Fordhe calls and violent feelings He offered yon it Betsyhas been licensed and op the itement and erated for 25 years The owners of the twentyoneyearold Fords are sensation that a man and a girl could give each other With him, youd tip up the cup and empty It to the last drop Youd have a lot of love with him Hed hold yon against all the world, his strong arms about you You liked his strength yon liked more But It would not endure He did not even try to tell yon It surely would endure For be didnt believe In love everlastingtepid, tasteless staff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp Agnes began to be sleepy , Turn, thou, and look to me Seven long yean Ive followed thee, Over the fiery mountain Who followed whom And why What was that It was the Princess who followed over the flery mountain and for love of him, she followed, though be had been bewitched and never once looked back at her Agnes didnt believe that OMara Justice Leroy Holford, of Temple, and Harry Tingley, of Ionia Holfords car has been driven 100,000 miles Tingley lost count Warwicks car shows only about 20,000 Traverse CityA cigar box filled with cherry pits was sent to Florida to form the nucleus of a cherry orchard T J Winsheimer, blind resident of the county house at Largo, Fla, heard the broadcast of the coronation ceremony at the National Cherry Festival, and the thought struck him that a cherry grove on the county farm would be a fine thing So he appealed to the Traverse City Chamber of Commerce for cherry seeds, and that organization responded promptly MarletteMarlette, a city of 1,000 in Sanilac County, has had no debt for the last nine years Civic was playing her just for a mark to work completed during the put make for himself money She did not want to believe It TO BE CONTINUED year includes 1,500 feet of new sidewalk, a like amount under construction, a lOOtooot sewer, 400 feet of water main to serve a new consolidated school, new water pumps for the city waterworks, and an appropriation for additional fire Bwaed Tessele te Gala F Brostratus was the Epbestan who set fire to the temple of Diana on the 48 0fMJ TIf hcn Anting equipment Funds for these Try UmFb9k QmrftrntL Drain and refill with Quaker State See how far you go before you have to add the fim quart And remember the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest fabrication The retail price is 35 per quart, Quaker State Oil Refining Co, Oil City, Pa FRANTIC Get CjBJckf ihrtoet mnaculous refiex win Culkuin CKS jgj jy Ointmentfor over 60 yearn la iwiejsM amas Thlyirrr1 3l 1 JIAI asWeisktfeaA CJUBAA eleWsVJasa SBMKB f ssh 9m B sfirelejM Ugly WWiJfH VDaBssVle SQQCDM W1111 MUIIC WQIA WsTani cbeclcs trrtomV promotes ItNzJZz and scalp UsedaurataywimnnTdhrtnedkated, I WUDtm CSDOUJCSE QCBCQavaB O0Sfle JtBteLaSBe ABDCB m t sss SSBB sV Soap 26c Boy at any druggisfs, for FREE p Grrtmm sample, write Cotkara Dept 23 MfTfiy Mass Smti tj Real ReliefCUTICURA V3S X f 7 r VV y u VX M1 , y fin s indent Dispatch ac 12,193 M S3fc ANDREW TRANSUE IS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Andrew J Transue, notfcr serving his second term as prosecuting attor is bmtr if i, 43M0HE NONSKID M1EAGE at no mxtrm eeet bovt regular prlcttl PROVED RIGHT HERE IN OUR TOWN 63 f our bigtt filing BLUE RIBBON VALUE Acehigh with its users on 3 counts 1 O00DYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY Center traction for quickeststoppinglasts 43 longer 2 EVERY PLY R40W0UT PROTECTED by patented SUPERTWIST Cord, extra springy, extra enduring ask us to demonstrate 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE SERVICE proved on millions of cars, the safest and longest mileage tire at its price Do you know that you can buy oreal Goodyear C M QC for as low as Mm Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs Edgar Harmon and daughter of FowlerviTle The Misses Jeaaetta and Charlotte Mosher spent last week in Grass Lake visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs J Brigham and aunt, Mrs McGlennon Mr and Mrs U E Paulas are visiting their daughter in Toledo for a few weeks o I Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Sag COUNTY AGENTS LETTER inaw spent the and Mrs W C week end Hendee 0,, with Mr VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July and August to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin ViL Treaa ney of Genesee county, is a candidate or the Democratic nomination for congress He was born at Clarksville, Mich, in 1903 Graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1926, and has since practiced law Was elected prosecutor in 1932 and reelected in 1934 He has made a good record as prosecutor, and is highly regarded by the legal fraternity r Heres Why SHORT WAY BUSES offer every modern comfort featuring Ornamental or Shad Trees The extreme hot dry weatuer has caused serious damage to tome of our ornamental or shade trees In cases where trees are growing between the sidewalk and street a large amount of their water gathering power has been cut off To remedy this, some artificial means must be used Water must be forced down into the ground This may be done by using a piece of pipe about three feet long connected to the house By holding the pipe perpendicular to the ground the force of the water will cut out a hole so that the pipe may be inserted to its full length Turn off a HttJe water and allow to run for six to eight hours It is not sufficient to do surface watering as rees are deep feeders Soybeans Michigan is one of 12 states coj operatine in conducting a soybean research laboratory to study and de velop the manysided uses of this le f FOI, gume Soybeans are used in making , i Dairy AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction is dom appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this ser vice is within the reach of any family M PHSWARTH FUNERAL HON RHONE NO PINCKNEY CHJGAM industrial and food products such as naint, enamel, varnish, glue, printing ink, rubber substitutes, linoleum, insecticides, plastics, gylcerin, flour, oy sauce, breakfast food, candies, coasted beans with a nutlike flavor, livestock feeds, and so on Three immediate objectives of the new labora include improvement of present industrial uses and development of new industrial uses for soybeans more facts on the effects of differsnt processes on the quality of soybean pro ducts and facilities for testing dif RKNT OR SALE280 acre bim on milk route 3 miles north of Pinckney electricity good buildings Inquire Pinckney Dispatch o JUST LIKE A HOLLYWOOD SCENARIO IN REAL LIFE FORSALBe BXCHANGI1, FUK RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in PmcKney Mod ern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake lor the last week in How a rich young man escapes Auust or the hrst week in Seatem from a sanitarium, dazzbs a beautier George Reason ful blonde with promises of an Arab ian Nights honeymoon, weds her andFARM FR SALE ,140 or 250 is snatched away, ail in a few hours,,res Electricity available A sac , , , T is told in an article in The American jritice bargain Terms or will trade ffrntt5,iWeekly, with next Sunday, Detroit city to or Hat Geoe K Chubbs Corners 4 Ask to see Goodyear Speedway world greatest low priced tire LEE LAVEY Dealer SBsmmmmmisssmmpmmmm Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger, Herbert and Dorothy Grainger re turned Sunday from a trip to the northern part of the state Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mark Allison home Wayne Wagoner is visiting at Midland at the horn of Carl Ban Mary Hoisel entertained a girl friend from Pinckney for a few days last week Mi and Mrs L, McGlennon and children of Grass Lake visited at her sister, Mrs Thomas Mosher, and Mr Mosher, Sunday Mr and Mr Clayton Musson and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kinjrsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Menvin Campbell of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane Mr Albert Dinkel spnt Tuesday in Iosco on business Sunday callers at the Andy Campbell home, were Mrs, McGlennon of RADIOS NO DRAFT VENTILATION DEEP CUSHIONED SEATS COURTEOUS DRIVERS COOL, QUIET RIDES Youll enjoy every mile you ride with us because of these unusual features All offered by Short Way for your comfort at the lowest fares in bus history J 11 i y i rJ DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 industrial use On experimental plots nearby, plant breeders hope to grow new varieties even better suited to industrial demands Pruning and Training Although there are differences in the habit of growth and vigor of the various types and varieties of raspberries which necessitate different oractioes in pruning and traiamg, the manner of fruit bearing is essentialythe same in all types Ech season new shoots a49 developed Vom bu1 H the jas of the old canes oiNiio, buds which art formed 3n thoV These shoots develop into4causes which complete their terminal growth grc for Times CARD OF THANKS Specials We shall always cherish the memory of the unmeasurable kindness and sympathy which has been lavished upon us, and which sustained and soothed us, during our days of anxiety and loss Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, Jr and Family o CURRENT COMMENT jjt dt j The meeting of Independent Demthe first year Fruit buds are formed Qcrats at the Book Cadillac Hotel in during the summer and in the spring Detroit last week threatens to become of the second year these develop in,a bigger laughing stock than the Libto short side branches or lateraks rtv League Although the anti upon which the fruit is borne Soon Roosevelt papers gave it unlimited after the berries ripen, the canes die front page publicity, the total attend The canes are therefore biennial, that nce was only 40 James Schmer s living for a part of two years and , horn was the only Michigan man tj he roots are perennial, living for attend, and as he supported Hoover many years and producing new shoots I in 1928, h cannot be classed a a each season leading Democrat ExGov Comstock Each year, the old canes whichgot cold feet and did not attend The ave borne fruit should bo removed leading light seemed to be ExGov from the plantation Most growers Ely of Massachusetts, one of the or emove them soon after harvest Bygamzers of the Liberty League In amoving them Immediately afterfact the entire assembly was mostly harvest, some insects and diseases composed of Exs Outside of Jae ,vhich may be harbored in them mayReed and Bainbridge Colby, most be destroyed and it is thought thatwere unknown and had never ber son, FOUNDV good hunting dog Red Hone Lucius Doyle Tei No 421 g FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhi, enameled Red Star gasoline rang for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA Jeney cow with CAlf by side also a good work horse, beorge Griener FOR SALEEating Potatoes Ofville Smith, 3 miles north oi Pincfc ney FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner WANTED A milker ka Lapham farm Steve Murf mm Hamburger, We Grind It While You Wait Jar Covers MASON OR KERR 0Q2 Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Doy Food, Rixey, Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, poz T, CAN i L pm it is the new shoots having more room will make a better4 growth There is also an opportunity to thin out the weaker snoots at this time, thus throwing al of the energy of the plant into the development of those which are left, r 0 HILAND LAKF STORE SPECIAL Hell Sandwiches Saturday Evening ahd Sunday Dixie HamburgeriOe Roast Porkl5e and otheVs COUNTY RELIEF REPORT much in public life The meeting got nowhere and the effort to have the WANT E DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady werk Write tor particulars G C HEBiJRLiNG CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGELAn k buffet for a dresser C E BuclTer, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEJReasonable sold at once Write or see group endorse Landon was blocked by 28710 Orienini Road R southern members who absolutely re JningtoT M ch Mrs Anna M fused to support the Republican lick rarminSton Mich Mu, Anna Me Elv GAN feAL LB PKG, QT BOTTLE LB, SACK During the month of July, 1936 he County Emergency Relief Admin Istratlon granted relief to 148 cases at a total cost of 8234398, or ar average cost of 1584 per case which includes all cost of administra tion, trucking and dalivering of sur plua eommOditiw , , , In making a eehlpaWaon of the case 1H and coats during the same month, in 198 it is Intlrgstihg to note the changesmadeduring tfie year In July, 1985821 fles received relief, mm A 782 III flt an average cost of 2800, per case The reduction w the casehd and case cost, for July i936as,i possible By pGrnljttiflg referrals o ome rural pases to the ResetUeinettt iratlc per I were, certified to s Works Pro dues the tm loikf nersona v t , v ,, gress Adininistratidti aha wer6 by the FederaL Gdvfimhieht Old Age Assistance, has aUb helped to re Rep et Gov Ely announced that Al Smith would make speeches for Landon This wag promptly denied in a dispatch from Al Smith The latter was invited but did not attend, ami bent no word We think Landon rot a brak when the bunch of has beens did not endorse him OPPOSE THREE AMENDMENTS if owner, 1 Meyer FOR SALENS Eli Aron, pigHt ix weeks old NOTICE A meeting for the purpose of organising u Hruckcr for Senator club in LMngston county has been called for Friday, August 14 at 830 p m H the Livingston Hotel in Howell u r ui VA i A verone inteiested in the election of The Michigan Educational Awoci Former Governor Wiiber M Brucker ation is urging its 30,000 member to to United States Senator will be wel ijjpjse tiuc OI lilt nai i ULUU COITie ional amndmente to bo vatod upn Brucker for Senator, Com, in November These three amend i ments opposed, are the one taking, the sales tax off food, the county re Miss Lucia Soper is spending the arganiaation one, and the on elmv wfk with her sister, Mrs Don Patinating all taxes on real estate and ton and Mr Patton in Howell, personal property, They oppowo tak Mr and U H J, Doolittle and ing the tax off food because ii would BOH, Jimmy, wire Lwuing vjaitova take awav 812000,000 from the gen Sunday take away 812,000,000 from the general fund and evippltf nohoplh uld age and welfare They , ere trig tiedond Ioikanizuig sr Bgm0 pensions against feitablihd 19 arid persflnal property, would iiut tht present,Educational fund orikJhaHand hiake all tdwhshipa, cltiei mid Obuhtis depefid6rit bri thfe leglfiiatury Jar ravferluS , Mr Mae White of Howil speilt Suhday wltR Mr and Irs Lee LaMrsi Will Merest was a Satlirday t gUedt of D,r and Mri A J lncurpfalsi iUb PKG, Broilers 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED Pbone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARK Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY M4TS PINCKNEY, MICH lit all Time Vacation Time Is Her Youf Car Ready Vfttidh tittle ii At hArtd ild it beh6ovet the vacationist t6 have hit ar put in first class order for the king trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it ill first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station State Bank Over SixlrEifht Yuri ef left linking s The Midiumnm OuHaek e Since early July the dWHtfltf flB iad the limelight in th new Nf ve find figures puhliMhi pn lndlfev rial Activity And WP discover tJiirt ,he heavy nlustnpn, building and teel, are the leaders They are oprating at a percentage of capacity which is higher than at any time in the last four years and equal to the 1929 pace This news means that the farmers market will be broadened through better industrial wagei and greater employment According to a noted economist wc have climbed back to a normal state of business activity and are ready for a new period of prosperity Ail accounts up to 5,00000 In suredby our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i o McPberwo State uk v I iV Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1936 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 1936-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25e90acf02f979bca432d986dfbee28c.pdf 18fff5d28e261f8a112af09cf9e1e3f7 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. rvaHttiarnn VA OUR dUBftCJUPTlON ATB 15 LI8 PER YEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL TH1 NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PnK WM TWO Games Sunday Whu First Gene from Ann Arbor, 9 to 0 aad Takes Second Contest 4 to 3 Harlo HJM Win Own MM with Homer in 9th Put Pinehttoy in Tio with Hamburg local Circle Holds Interesting Meetiag Pinckney Kings Daughters Present Good Program at Mooting Last Week Pinckney, Livingston , r, MGcnigan Wednesday, August 19, 1936 N5T53 90 ill the Shade nckney was victorious in both with Ann Arbor in the Trity League last Sunday In the game Ann Arbor failed to put nine men on the field at 130 p m and forfeited to Pinckney, 9 to 0 In the second contest Pinckney won out, 4 to 3 in the ninth inning when Harlo Haines connected for a home ran The game was a tight affair all the way through Ann Arbor was reinforced by Tillotson and Wilson, for The regular meeting of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Burt Daller on Thursday, August 13 After the usual business session the meeting was turned over to the committee in charge Miss Charlotte Iseler, as chairman of the program, presented the following numbers Violin Solo Eddie Drost This was so much enjoyed that he responded with a second number Reading Miss Clella Fish Which was a very fins tribute to the Kings Daughters and their work Miss Charlotte Goodremont of Denver U of M players, and played j troit gave a humorous reading and hard Pinckney scored 3 runs in the I also a toe dance Both were very second inning when Rickard, Haines,well given and Maycock singled in succession, DuetMiss Jessie Green and Miss and D Buster drooped Bud Dilloways Charlotte Iseler I fly This ended their scoring They 1 Miss Iseler favored with a viohnj had men on several times but Buster solo also, and Barbara Crowe com was extremely stingy with hits In pleted the program with an original the 7th Maycock and B Dilloway got reading I on through errors, but Maycock was A very tasty lunch was served to j caught off second and Smith anl about 40 guests and members Hie, Ward flied out Skowrski dropped committee in charge wish to thank a Texas Leaguer over first in the 8th all those who contributed m various but Dinkel, Miller and Rickerd all ways in making the meeting a sue failed to hit In the 9th Harlo Haines cess, both socially and financially first tip, hit one over the centerfieldj Winifred Graves, Secy ers head, for a home run Maycock o followed with his third hit, but the rrtI MAW MimnFR TRIAL SET next three batters were all easy outsCOLEMAN MURDER TRIAL ati Improved Conditions Aid Tax Collections Money Coming in Promptly With Many More Property Owners En j rolling in TenYear Plan vith Michigan industry eadrg N r the nation in ecnomic recovery, em ployment at a high 1 vel and real estate holdings gaining in value, both from a sal and rental angle, it is forecast by state ylficials that this I I years collection of taxes under the tenyear plan will nnteriallv exceed 1 the total of 15,000,000 paid in lili 135 I There has been a gival change for the better in the whole tax collection situation during th past twelvi months Whereas a year ago, lie fore County Nurse CHURCHES Current Comment The different state finance departments have given out their reports and Gov Fitzgorald is exonerated in givingout false reports, in a statement signed by all three departments accounting, state treasurer and auditor generals dept It states that the governor was right when he said that the State of Michigan collected five millions more than it spent the past year But it also adds that the entirely different reports given out by the state treasurer and auditor general were also correct The treasurers report deals with cash on hand while the accountants deals with net j cash, detailed cost expenditures, etc Now all is as clear as mud The J question, whether the state had five i million in cash after paying all exjpeases, is still unanswered Is Established, Cajjjoijc church Service Service and Advice fom Experienced1 Nurse Now Available in This County Harlo Haines, in the box for Pine Z kney, only allowed 5 hits but issued Chas Rouse, Harvey Davis, 5 bases on balls Ann Arbor scored Fannerman, Erym Lse and James C Buster Lcrance, the Black Legionaires, who Rev James Carolan board of the county medical society a run in the 4th when olti , ,, r,nwnn walked and scored on a wild throw are accused of killing Silas Coleman to first They got two more in the at Nashs bridge east of Pinckney, on 6th when Smith and R Mercer sing May 25, 1985 will be tried in Deled Tillotson singled to left and got troit before Judge George Murphy three bases on it when Skowerjki let on Sept 9, presidmg Judge Maner it get past him Hainestightened up has announced, lto extra jurymen and struck out Jaffee and Ward threw have been called for this trial out I Mercer Ann Arbor had men on every inning but couldnt shove j FARM BARNS BURN DOWN them around Smith, first up fori Jesse Hendren and Dr D C Stepg them in the 9th, singled R Mercer The bams on the farm of Mrstens MI attempted to sacrifice, but popped Mark Swarthout, east of town near This health program is part of tip down the first base line Haines made te Darwin farm, caught fire from I developnv nt of maternal and clij a remarkable catch of it and doubled an U known source and burned to health service in Michigan under the Smith at first Rickerd ended the the ground an Wednesday night j Social Security Act Nurses are be1 game by throwing out Tillotson j Te pincney firr engine went ouljing located in counties having no The first victory gives Pinckney a Dut vat unable to obtain any water generalized nublic health program tie with Hamburg in games won and The farm s known as the William, Special emphasis will be placed on played for the first half of the sea Harrk farm and was occupied by semces to prospective mothers and son, each having 9 victories nd one p0CC0 Lum a tenant He lost 300children under school age, although defeat This tie will be played off hshels of corn, several stacks of j some health education will be ofat Pinckney on Labor Day, Sept 7 haw and a number o chickens There Ifered in the schools, including fecasTfc seeend CtotyeDtThfSrto ZZ no Insurance on the buildings or ional child care classes keeplBt one game behind of Hamcontents The lnfnnt welfare program will burg in the second half of the season Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Continuing its educational pro gram to improve maternal and child T , health, the Bureau of Child Hygiene Jonn and Public Health Nursing, Michigan Department of Health, is inaugurating a nursing service in Livingston county in cooperation with the Liv j Morning worship ingston Cunty Medial Society Special and separate services Miss Earth M Green R N, wil for the 1UtJe f lfc hhose who have charge oi the maternal and Sunday School 11 AK with them child health program b,re, working, CltLuerM Under tin in cooperation with an advisory, B Y P U r and prim the plan was announced much pessi mism was evident, tday widespread optimism prevails, due to improved I In the old days of the Lincolneconomic conditions and to the fact Douglas campaign for the senatorthat it is more universally riiliycfl j hip jn Illinois, these old stalwarts that the state has made it cenipira1 wc nt around from town to town detively easy for the property owner, bating, We believe Lincoln won the to meet his tax obligations t debate but Douglas won the senatorPrevious to the enactment of theship Frank Murphy has offered to MooreHolbeck act which phc d m meet Jov Fitzgerald and debate the operation the tenyear plan miiiy mil issues of the day The ofTVr hsis lions of taxes were held tJ be un been declined bythe governor on the collectable Interest and penalties on jfiomids that Mr Murphy is nt yet the old bills ran into such high the Democratic nominee Whether mounts that tlv owners, suffering this may be takn to mean that the from the continued effects ,f the de,ovenior js willing to meet Murphy pression, lost all hope of silvagingj providing he wins the nomination, is their holdups Accentmitmg this problematical The fact remains that wi s th le Murphy has proved to be a regulai Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday 1030 feeling ot nop Ielies , ,, in property values and rentals , nightnmre tothe state administration i ere as1 due lirgely t lack of demand Then it was tint the state through legislative mandnte came to the aid of its haras d citizens The pirt1 payment idea ,ts put into efV ct While through educational methods is widely known, on account of his Wayne county stlength The Dstroit Free Press de votes more space to attacking Murphy than it does to any other candidate lie i r not the who n familiar 700 i including Dr N Huntington, Dr G I Evening Worship 800 VumpC1 and divid d inin tn L Sigler, Dr Horace Melius, DA Thire evening prayer service S00 pavnnts All nccumuht, 1 IflcoQ Honrlron and lr I StPnMV 1 ir Congregational Church tev C, H Zu e, Miniier Mr E C Baughn, Organit In thiee contests last week, th I the tenyar plan is wmey KMOW,, TownspnriitGS faied t0 show may not be nni,s to pi0,t iTngthin two contests Snsalient feaiun 1 JV ,bnul,, ator Hrah easily defeaced his Town semi opponent in Idaho and Senator kohirrxin was alsj victorious over a Tovrnsend opponent in Arkansas In Jvfoiida a Townsendite won the nom irition t fill a vacancy caused by the d ath of Senator Trammel In most cases the Townsendifs show lack of organization In this 0th district, for instance, Congressman Hlackney has two Townsenditcs running against him, which should make the matter of his renomination simple which has i i dr antax for W year1, evcpt foi Detroit, iaual plon v IO Tin Ul1 inVct on these oii taxo was eancelll This years interest mooit, to ony cent, fUnned from Sept tut per 1105, when tl plan weni I our , 1, into effect innnic ri1Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 A M Sermonette for Junior Congregation, i Bible School Session for All They play Hamburg at Hamburg on tNyjr jo Sept 6 I Pinckney AB R H Smith, lb 5 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 0 0 J Dilloway ss 2 0 0 Skewerski, If, cf 2 0 1 Dinkel, c 2 0 0 Miller, rf 4 0 0 Rickerd, 3b 4 1 1 Haines, p 4 2 2 Maycock, cf, ss 4 1 3 B Dilloway, If, cf 3 0 0 Ann Arbor AB R II E Smith, 3b 4 1 2 R Mercer, ss 5 11 Tillotson, lb 4 0 1 C Buster, p 2 1 0 Jaffee, If 3 0 0 I Mercer, cf 4 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 0 Seyfried, 2b 3 0 1 D Buster, rf 2 0 0 Goodwin, rf 2 0 0 Home run, Haines PO 11 2 0 2 5 2 1 1 3 0 PO 2 1 12 0 3 1 6 2 0 0 A 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 3 3 0 A 2 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 SUPERVISORS PICNIC All members of the Board of Sup and present also include the delivery of birth certificates to parents, of newborn babies At these calls the mothers are urged to tak the child to the family physi cian during the first year for iniimin diptheria and vaccin u ization against Mation againt smallpox General 0 at, ,iU kl,, iUn iViillwn of 0 ervisors, past and prenein, aio Nation against smallpox Gen ra 0 county candidates, are invieu to l1i health problems of the children o 0 tend the Supervisors picnic at atl I the family will be discussed 2 Lake State Park on luesaay, AUfcut A series ot nim, educations pre 1130 A M C K Meeting for People at 7 00 P M Everybody Welcome at AI Young Philathea Notes The re rmvc to tins ei V th slate n1A a retaxc v e e on the ac eecd and ssece able arious unHire itiMied with lack ef fund,, were enabled to continue functioning i, st of all lb peoie ewnei who paid their meiit mo i now ,ettle houand hae lief project afforded noials was inlananeau suit 5,000,001 i1 broughi to life and pi lie i oils 11 me, wi e owners of olh r prop iiv to breathe easier agaip its of governmtni curtailmem thnnigh 2 0 25th 0 1 0 1 0 KINGS DAUGHTERS BRING PUPPETT SHOW TO HOWELL natal letters and one postnatal letter will be mailed once a month to pro The class met at the home of thHaze sisters on August 12, l35 for its quarterly Missionary service and monthy business meeting The first vill be mailed once a momn to jo,d ter f j rnv ,, ,,,1 I 1 phy selves The program is entirely cd ucational in cooperation with loca in the n Property first year in u fer the second yeai ahead done si Many more tliouanrls will make their piytia on ii bfore September it, and be w un in their tax position For various reason many pr owners were lit able la take tage of the tenyear plan when it was originated Marly ayniejn, ths reveal that add d numbers arc ing undei it jncvi ion petty idvanyear enro 1 ins local I Tlie secrctaiy being absent on nmav be done by nviking i he lit st two I i,l wPh tnteret nal additional K ne f hunwmrelpi trip Clella Fish served as to be seen m this cunt F nursine secretary pro tern Cards of thanks sented by the King a DughteiS or side nursing verbj thanks oanization of Howell on luesaay , gamzation gchool aud Q August 25 in BRUCKER FOR SENATOR willl Miss Mit 0 t0n wntroulka hS in I In the Pl 1 rwonnortoaSnr Whit Senatordub and the Seven Dwarfs coff teers Tt sitv ofRome Puppetry In the plan for in evry meeting was held in the ,,, w other routine business loienviu, and CLUB ORGANIZED plates and cards ordered sent to shut j ins FhjckerFor The September meeting is expected county, a to be with Mrs Lee or Mrs Henry, Hotel Liv the latter especially urging all to puymentat 4 per cent, plus a charge on the payment that was not mide last year Alloth Y favorable condition prevails this year is the largo num ber of property owners, who, with money easier, an payirg their remaining balances on the ten year plan sum This, of course, savinev X to Ho per SitV r JthatitTnew again, and dent, and Herman Hcg, Howell city TL vived all over thi United clerk, was named secretarytiasurer Haines, 5 Buster, 6 Bases on balls, ,, 1 eXCGllenUentertainment for There were alsoa number ot vice Struck out by 5, 5 Buster, 2 Double play, V0UT,g an, r , 1 to Smith Left on bases, bThere will be both afternoon and, RrUeker is making a off Haines Haines Pinckney, 6 Ann Arbor, 8 pires Stackable and Adesh UrnBatting AB Searlcs 42 Maycock 14 Ferrell 29 Haines 26 J Dilloway 49 Ward 44 Dinkel 42 Hollis 20 Skowerski 7 Smith 64 Miller 34 Reason 21 Rickerd 8 B, Dilloway 39 Average if being revived all A old I presidents elected There will be both afternoon and, Rrucker is making a strong cam rVmrnances to accommo paign for the scnatorship against evenmg Pfotouelve8, your Senator Courens, who onthe other SSrSi andI you guests a real treat, hand, has made no campaign at all ohl tickets from Mrs Palmer, The report that Henry Ford is finBuy, your tickets iron j Rrucker campaign is un benediction, iPvaiso Mrs Bowman called on various ones sourc After the Philathea in a lump brings a larg per cent interest on future paunent State officials have received muh from taxpayer and outside or the wanking out of the It has been coined hv A peculiar situation exists in East T 11 it Thie two deluxe gambling hah tin Chesterfield Inn mid the Chalet flourish, seemingly immune lrHn Murontb county authorities, Fast Detroit officials, the state police and the attorney geirals office Kacli me ot these departments disclaim all responsibility for suppressing them Recently, a Mrs Hanna of Kai Detroit tfot some X0 signers, asking the city authorities to suppi s, the gambling dens, The opponent, immediately got busy and got 00 signets to a petition asking that the gamiding places be allowed to run, for the reason that they stimulated business in the neighborhood Tl se two pine s have been wise enough to do all buying locally, and one meat market has sold them as much as 500 worth of meat a week Among the signers were two mem hers of a Presbyterian church board Consequently the East Detroit coun cil tabled both petitions and the th t places will continue to operate This passingthobuck shows cowardice We remember how the late Gov Fred M Warner handled a similar situation in th same place years ago He ent the Macomb county prosecutor an ultimatum to the effect that if he did not close the places he would send the state militia to do it Gov Fitzgerald could do the same thing, and much easi r, as he now has the state police t do his bidding This Gov R 10 2 10 8 10 10 12 7 0 18 6 2 1 4 H 23 6 12 10 18 16 14 7 2 19 8 3 1 5 Pet, 547 428 414 384 377 350 333 350 285 281 235 145 125 128 of the lcif chapter, o CAR TURNS OVER SAT NIGHT enrouts from Detroit to anting confirmed and doubted by many o WINS THIRD PRIZE and Miss Haze gave an exceedingly helpful talk, commenting also on Kagawa, whomsonuvof our members were privileged to hear recently, and quoting Dr Fisher as speaking of The Power that we call God She sroke of Dr Gray in his travels ers who had n before the sha pression spread TVIP returns i, em v, indicate thu the an added appea the taxpny The The returns in Michigan year plan has vear to it did la HO Jemw of the great de ocrat gathering, recently held in De over the nation i troit, is problematical One and all, am vaiion counties they unite in praising Messrs Reed, Fly and Colby as Gods noblemen and the salt of the earth Unfortunately their Democracy is mostly synthetic Of these Exs, Senator Rcid was a bitter foe and opponent of Woodrow Lenthis ae thi w hen the plan wa cluraGame Nxt Sunday Saline at Pinckney Hamburg at Chelsea Manchester at Ann Arbor frtsenh B Skiba of 2708 Earl riuc1 camei they gave for Missions j , , ,,,, todav troll, and stated the were on their We wi,h to thank an those who about aR much a month as we do jn , or iniisina ut t,c , on Sflv to Gregory to a wedding aIeJ us jn saving our home from be a venr Mrf Vai, toM of wo,k forthe si ate in vUmu They wre taken to the Pinckney ing flstroyed by fire on the night of nitarium where first aid wa given AuRUst 12 Also the members of the ava ,rs rulcr saia itwa moiy rt,,, ,,, rho Woolworth Co announces njoyed the best business Sanitarium ARE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT The car fn which Harry Frost and Prank Snehan were riding, skidded and went through the fence on what is known as the John Van Horn faum, just east of the overhead 1road bridge on M36, Sunday evening Both men were injured, not serf ously we understand, and were tak en to Howell for treatment upo oMarvin and Henry Shirey took them Pinckncy fire department J Detroit The name and address Rocco Lupo and Family Svtn m be false as the man was X To an address on Buchanan Ave and the girl to one on 14th Ed PaVker, local garage man, now has the wrecked car MARTIN FAMILY REUNION Sangst The offering for the Benevolence campaign again this yar o nee during the past year The General Motors Corp, The Chrysler Corp, Ford Motor Co, A reunion of the children and grandchildren and their families of I the late Mr and Mrs E W Martin, nit nonADCAST LITERARY was held at the home of Mr ann WliX DKlGEST TRAW VOTEVMr8 L W Martin of Lake Ch Sunday, August lfi icmung, ThA Goodyear Tire Co has pur pregGnt including the host S the rights to broadcast the and hostess, were Mrs Hattie M EaSSU nicest straw vote on thman of Garden City, Kan, Vila M chased Literary Digest This will be putgg, and Blanche J Martin of Jon the air every Mo land Friday evening over a nationwide of Howell to Mrs Joeie Williams took elude 64 NBC statv , wtm flnd aon viuS have been sent out to tele Mi and Mrs Leslie Weston ana son, ballots nave oe AU , r riu P IMtlonal election This wiij ue yuv R,cnards ana nianrne o y, WILLIAMS VAN HORN SS li every Monday, WedneJay thig plape Mr and Mrs RH Teep land Friday e The marriage ofSthenVanHornovera j 66,000 rTwSSdthS sons of the Soo the class, Mrs Inez Zuse, who is en joying a vacation trip Wc will be glad to welcom any who care to join I us for next Sundays lesson period, Gospel place at Mason on August 12 The couple will live at Howell Mr VanHorn wai formerly rtrtdtnt of North state T th oiT evecj w , wc ,,, , considerrng the topic, The iSd Fridav evening, starting Sept 2 of Brighton, Clyde and Eugene Mar for A11 Men Roa1 Acts 11 518, Wr a nationwidehookup whichiin tin 0f Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Volneyand Romans i 1517 over a nauon wmc ArtA AAA , t 1 Crt4 gponsorg f the Toledo Newsboys Camp are making the services interesting at the Community Congregational church during Rev Zuses fbW SvrbQl Wtlcowo, ubscribeni automobile license Dewey, of Oorapolis, Pa SSnSSSSwl tt wd regu, Appy time was peat and will owner, profession llong b remembered, the township in which she to teach These meetings arc to be hHd m the, Court House, How 11 at M am Thursday, Aug 27 Genoa, Ham burg, Putnam, Unnrtlla, loo T,viiv Auc 2X DeernelU, iy, , mm ,Amm lone OceolaKBnghton, Green Oak I August 22 at 800 P M, AU SatuHay Aug 29Cohoctah, Con bers are especially tovited to, way Howell Marion, Handy as a matter of importance it to Supplies will be ready for the Sup Up, erintendents on Wednesday after There will be a meeting of the Masonic Building Association at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening Mr, Atta Meyer, rhiinhan i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1936 By Edward W Pickard w A t i Jeftersonian Democrats Band Together IfORTY THREE Democrats, most of them prominent nationally or locally and representing twenty states gathered in Detroit to tell one another and the world how much and why they disliked the New Deal After two days of conferring, they organized themselves as the National Jefferson ian Democrats and named Former Senator James A i A xtmmA Reed of Missouri as j A neeo national chair man They decided to establish headquarters at once in St Louis and to set up an organization in every state Then they gave out a 1,500 word declaration or platform in which they declared they will not support for reelection the candidates of the Philadelphia con vention for President and vice president, and we call upon all loyal and sincere Democrats to consider the question of their duty to their country in the approaching election with the same earnestness that has guided our delibrations joining with us if they feel that our conclusions are sound and our anxiety for the future of our party and our country is justified The name of Governor Landon was not mentioned in the declaration, but a number of its signers are openly supporting the Republican candidate Among these are Joseph B Ely, Col Henry Breckinridge, John Henry Kirby of Texas and Robert S Bright of Maryland However, the avowed prime ob jective of the Jeffersonians is the defeat of President Roosevelt and the restoration of the Democratic party to its status before the New Dealers captured it Their declaration is unsparing in its denunciation of Mr Roosevelts course and the policies of his administration Bar Association Split on New Deal Legislation W HEN the American Bar association convenes in Boston soon it will receive two widely differing reports from a special com mittee named to study the effects of New Deal legislation on the rights and liberties of citizens They were made public in Washington The majority report, signed by John p Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo Fred H Davis, Tallahassee, Fla George L Buist, Charleston, S C, and Charles P Taft II, Cincinnati, Ohio, deplored the action of President Roosevelt in reducing congress to a rubber stamp body to carry through his progrem Novel legislative and governmental trends of the New Deal are just as uncertain today as they were two years ago, the report said Laws specifically proposed as emergency measures with limited life have been declared by important members of the administration to be the beginning of perma nent changes in national policy There has been a continuing conflict between such officials as to whether a new social and economic order is in the making or the old institutions are being perfected so that they may be preserved These findings were challenged by Kenneth Wynne, New Haven, Conn Fred L Williams, St Louis, Mo, and James G McGowen of Jackson, Miss In their minority report they said If the purpose of the resolution creating the spe cial committee was to get the opinion of the American Bar association regarding legislative trends designed to meet changing economic conditions, the report is superficial It does not deal with the problem but concerns itself with a short range attack on surface trivialities Congressman Zioncheck Commits Suicide M ARION A ZIONCHCK brought to an end in characteristic manner his checkered career and his life He leaped to his death from a window of his office in Seattle shortly after he had filed for renomination to the con gressional seat he had held for two terms His friends attributed the suicide to worry over a psy chiatrists advice that he take a long rest from politics His trouble had been diagnosed as dementia praecox American Track Team Victor in Olympics E IGHT days of track competition that brought out many recordbreaking performances showed that the American team was unbeatable in the matter of total points These Yankee athletes piled up a total of 203 points Finland was second with 10 14, Germany third with 69 84 and Japan fourth with 51 1341 Jesse Owens, the marvelous colored lad from Ohio State university, captured four gold nedals for firsts in the 100 meter Wtstm Newspaptr Union and 200 meter runs and the broad jump and for pacing the winning American quartet in the 400 meter relay The decathlon was won by Glenn Morris of Denver Japan captured the most highly prized Olympic championship when Kitei Son, young Corean student, won the marathon race over a very tough course and in the record time of 2 hours 29 minutes 192 seconds The distance was 26 miles and 385 yards Among the women contestants Helen Stephens of Missouri distin guished herself by breaking the world record in two heats of the 100meter dash Commerce Department on Recovery and Public Debt S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE ROPERS department has just put out a world economic review for 1935 which contains many interesting state ments It says, for instance, that future business prospects are conditioned in part upon the possibility of narrowing the gap between g o v e rnment expenditures and receipts It as serted that the government deficit A Mtl springs from the A181011 root of unemployment, which is still the major problem confronting the country As to the part played in the recovery to date by the heavy government expenditures, the report said This question not easily answered, but it is certain that such outlays have had an influence in many directions for example, on retail sales, on farm income, on the growth of bank deposits and on the prevailing level of interest rates The latter statements may well be compared with the report of Alfred P Sloan, president of General Motors, to the stockholders Business recovery throughout the world in which the United States has participated is being generated by a combination of various factors, Mr Sloan explains In this country the automobile industry has been helped, he says, by principal influences Only one of these, he points out, has its roots in the New Deal financial schemes and he finds that particular influence a bad one because it creates a temporary fools paradise in which sales and earnings are bal looned by extraordinary government expenditures Asserting that political extravagance has created a highly undesirable and artificial stimulus, Mr Sloan urges that such spending be halted before it is too late to stave off disaster D i N v r R Hut y o Vast Area 4 5 i i A wmm Oil Men and Companies Accused of Conspiracy C HARGED by the government with conspiracy to violate the antitrust law by combining to dominate the purchasing of oil in the Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma fields and to fix prices of gasoline in the Middle West, 58 per sons, 23 petroleum concerns and three publishing companies were indicted by a federal grand jury in Madison, Wis Among the prominent defendH M Dawes are Edward G Seubert of Chicago, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indi ana Henry M Dawes of Evanston, 111, president of the Pure Oil company, and many officials of Stand ard Oil, Pure Oil, Deep Rock, SoconyVacuum and various other oil concerns and their subsidiaries Also in the list are Warren C Piatt of Cleveland, publisher of the Na tional Petroleum News and Piatts Oilgram his two publications and the Chicago Journal of Commerce The indictment charged that the defendant oil companies formed pools in the east Texas and mid continent fields for the purpose of purchasing gasoline at artificially high prices from independent pro ducers, and in furtherance of such a scheme were members of associations which included the independents Further it was charged that independent refiners to aid the plan, had curtailed their production of gasoline This, said Mr Piatt, is exactly what the oil companies did with the approval of Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes, administrator of the NRA petroleum code, whan efforts were being made to limit the production of gasoline, prevent the flow of excess quota oil into market channels, and raise prices in that turbulent industry The governments charge turns on whether a practice legally start ed and carried on under the recent NRA petroleum code was continued in illegal manner after th4 NRA was killed by the United States Supreme court, Mr Piatt sakL IT THEN you enter Denver, A Colorado, you come to the V V urban hub of nearly one fifth of the United States A state capital, a great western city, a gateway to the mountainsall these Denver is and more Spokes of influence extend from it into the entire Rocky Mountain area, and into large regions of the adjoining plains states as well, making it the financial, commer cial, and industrial center of a vast area No other city in the United States with a quartermillion population is to far removed500 miles or more from all other big cities Naturally, the people of this great region turn to Denver, whether they are out for business or pleasure, for a commercial fight or a recreational frolic Its a habit of long standing The miners started it when they came every so often to the rough little town that was Denver in the sixties to spend some of their gold for supplies and the rest in more or less riotous living Later, when great riches were made in gold and silver and cattle, the fortunate ones moved to Den ver and built the mansions and hotels ahd business blocks that started the solid structure of the city Globetrotters, adventurers, and capitalists flocked to Denver in the seventies and eighties Many younger sons of the British nobility and several Britons with wellknown titles made the city their headquarters for extensive cattle operations, and gave glittering parties at the old Windsor hotel and the American house that have not faded from Denvers memory Before its irrigation empire was even dreamed of and while its mineral kingdom was still unde veloped, Denvers location was of littfe value but young Denver, despite surveys, clung stubbornly to the belief that in some way the transcontinental railway, when it came, could be pushed through the mountains west of the city When, instead, the lines of steel were ex tended through Cheyenne, a hundred miles to the north, Denverites put aside their disappointment and quickly raised the capital to build a connecting line to the new highway With this rail contact with the eastern settlements established and with the steady growth of mining in the mountains, Denver drew to herself in a few years direct lines of railroad from the east Now these highways of steel radiate north and south and east from Denver like the ribs of a fan A result of this railway convergence on Denver has been to make the city one of the countrys leading livestock markets Never Lost Dream While the transcontinental railways went their busy ways north and south of Denver, the city never lost its dream of a line straight west through the mountains Greatest and most tireless of the dreamers was David H Moffat, who visioned a sixmile tunnel through the Continental Divide un der James Peak He not only dreamed, but worked, and spent his fortune on the project He did not live to see his plan realized, but on July 7, 1927, the Moffat tunnel was holed through Now a standardgauge railway operates double tracks through it into Middle Park, opening up a new mountain realm to Denver You sense Denvers most astonishing physical achievement only when you let your imagination wander back seventy years It is hard to believe that barely threescore and ten years ago this great city, with its hundreds of miles of streets, lined now with fine, towering shade trees, was raw prairie Not a tree was in sight only a level plain covered with sparse grass, dry and brown through most of the year As the outlander drives about Denver he is struck by the beautiful lawns There are no exceptions Whether he views the grass plot of a humble cottage or the park of a nearpalace, the lawns are perfect The price of the beautiful lawns Is much moisture At certain Eastern High School, an Example of Denvers Fine Educational Buildings prtptred by th National olographic society, l hours each day in the summer a Waahlarton D aWlfc Sarvic hziT Qf down over the 1,600 acres of lawns in the citys parks So frequent are these drenchings that in summer, the watering hose is not removed night or day from the hy drants Driving through the parks in late afternoon, you see orderly piles of hose, as regularly spaced as the trees of an orchard, each like a coiled serpent on sentry duty, guarding its allotted plot Use Water Lavishly Knowing that this is a dry country and that water is precious, you ask one of the officials of the water board about the heavy use of water in the city and run mto a surpris ing paradox It is very important that we use water lavishly today, he tells you, in order that our grandchildren shall have enough for their vital needs Visiting waterworks ex perts think we are crazy when we mak that statement, but it is literally true This is an irrigation country Municipalities, as well as individuals, must follow the laws worked out under irrigation conditions in getting their water supplies Once you got hold of a flow of water, if you dont use it you forfeit it to some one who will We are looking forward to a city of half a million or more by 1950 Thats why we want to keep every drop of Denvers annual water supply busy and to increase the supply in all possible ways One way in which Denver plans to increase its water supply con stitutes an engineering romance When the Moffat tunnel was dug, an eightfootsquare pilot tunnel was carried through the Continental Divide beside the large railway bore Denver leased this small tunnel, and plans to bring through the towering mountain range hundreds of millions of gallons of water that now flow into the Pacific ocean In education Denvers fame Is great Educators from the two hemispheres have beaten a path to this faraway city at the base of the Rockies to study its scheme of teachers salaries, its indefatigable efforts to keep the subjectmat ter which it teaches abreast of all worthwhile developments, and even its school architecture The Denver Plan for teachers salaries has been adopted by many municipalities A Practical School Another famous part of the Denver educational system that draws educators from afar is its Opportu nity school From 830 oclock in the morning until 10 at night this practical school is open alike to youngneople and old In it elderly mennd women, denied the education they wished in youth, receive high school instruction men displaced in one occupation may learn another and young men and women may be trained in practical arts, from barbering to bricklaying, and from cooking to etching Most of Colorados institutions of higher education are naturally con centrated in and near Denver In the city is the University of Denver, founded, when the community was little more than a village, by Colorados territorial governor, John Evans, the same John Evans who previously had founded Northwestem university, Illinois Thirty miles to the northwest, at Boulder, is the University of Colorado So attractive are the mountains that cast their shadows on the campus and beckon for weekend rambles that the University of Colorado is as busy in summer as in winter Fifteen miles west of Denver, at Golden, is the Colorado School of Mines Growing up in the edge of an important mining region, the institution is one of the outstanding mining schools of the country In it in 1926 was established the first course in geophysics in American colleges Graduates of this latest course in mining lore fare forth with dynamite and radio sets, electro magnets, torsion balances, and oth er devices of modern magic to map rock strata lying hundreds and thou sands of feet bentath the surface of the ground FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing Dr William Haber, state administrator for the SERA, reports that 497 persons employed in clerical and typing work and 495 social workers nave completed civil service examinations PowersApproval of a new WPA project at the Pinecrest Tubercular Sanitarium in the village of Powers has been announced by the state director Construction of a 75bed addition to the hospital will take about eight months to complete, it was stated, and will cost 353,298 HoughtonFaced by the possibility of a barren 4sle for its newest national park, the U S recently rushed CCC reinforcements to an army of 600 firefighters on Isle Royale in Lake Superior Large areas of the island have already been denuded by the raging blazes Ann ArborWilmot F Pratt, 24 years old, of New York City, has been appointed carillioneur for the University,of Michigans new bell tower, now in construction Pratt is a graduate of the M alines, Bel gium school and has been associated with St Thomas Episcopal Church in New York Detroit This metropolitan city has been pronounced the largest steel consuming center in the world The statement was made by the president of the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers, and went on to say that the automobile industry is largely responsible for the heavy consumption of steel products JacksonA near tragedy occurred when fire broke out in the Alpha Gamma Delta camp at Crispell Lake recently Housing sixty under privileged little boys, the building caught fire from embers of a fire Roses as Motif for New Bedspread Patten 1214 With roses as its motif this newly embroidered bedspreads sure of admirers t So is its embroidered bolster, or a matching scarf adorned this speedy way Flowers are easy to do in single outline and lazydaisy stitch their effect truly lovely Pattern 1214 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 16 12 by 19 14 inches and two and two reverse motifs 4 14 by 5 12 inches Color schemes illustrations of all stitches needed material requirements Send 15c in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Battlefields Still Draw More than 250,000 people a year are still visiting the battlefields of France Most of them are French Then comeVBelgians, and Germans take thirl place innumbers Verdun alone attracted 14,700 , , 4 , 4 Germans last year, though its kindled the eveiung beforein thel t associationa and historic fireplace Cottagers and firemen f were the goals of pilgrims cooperated to extinguish the blaze Qf alj nati0ns and bring all of the children to safety Cheboygan A visitors day at which guests were to inspect the buildings and exhibits of educational work being carried on this summer, was to be held by the University of Michigan biological station on Douglas Lake The institution is known as the largest freshwater biological station in the world Enrollment for the 1936 session is 105, gathered from 24 states MayvilleThree former pupils and their school teacher, none younger than 77 years, met at a reunion here recently The teacher, a Mrs Smith, of Fostoria, began teaching at the West Dayton School in Tuscola County when she was 16 She is now 86 The former students are Mrs Ida Putnam Matthews, 77, and Alonzo Lumley, 78, both of Mayville, and Tunis Rice, 77, of Caro IoniaWhen Leslie Nelson, 39, appeared about town with a new car and purchased 300 worth of new furniture two days after a bur glary had been committed, the suspicions of the local sheriff were aroused Questioned as to his affluence, Nelson was said to have confessed to six safe burglaries which netted him 900 The thefts included the Ionia Post Office and a railroad ticket office Sault Ste MarieWith 7,591,157 tons of iron ore and 2,197,157 tons of soft coal establishing new fiveyear highs, a total of 10,950,748 tons of freight passed through the Sault locks in July, bringing the total for the 1936 season to 29,532,527 tons The boom swept through the entire major commodity category, accord ing to the recent lock report and was the first time in years that tonnage for any one month went over the ten thousand ton mark Traverse CityAn appropriation of 150,000 to advertise Michigan as a tourist and resort state will be asked of the next Legislature by the four Michigan tourist and resort as sociations, it was indicated at a meeting of directors of the West Michigan Association The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau has approved this amount and the Eastern Michigan and Detroit associations were expected to concur in the action JacksonJackson can thank its forgotten sandstone deposits for the fact that it has the second largest penal institution in the world Henry B Lathrop, who had built a cfty prison and workhouse at Buffalo, had just moved to Jackson when the location of a prison was being discussed in 1838 Detroit and Napo leon were contesting for the institution with Jackson Lathrop reported that the Jackson sandstone deposits were of the grade needed for building stone, and that settled the argument LansingThe Conservation Department reports that its for est fire crews battled 1,200 forest fires during July The fires burned over 17,500 acres, it was estimated The states regular firefighting force consists of 135 towermen, or lookouts, 150 fire wardens, 840 key man who art paid per fire, and emergency help drawn from 28 CCC camps and WPA projects Fifty trucks, 35 tractors and plows, a radio car, an airplane, and a fleet of pickup cars complete the equip ment All over northeastern France nowadays one sees groups of visitors kneeling before shrines, English, French, American, Italian, that commemorate the heroism and suffering of the years of warfare KEEP YOtR EYES f cVi is ASK Y O U H DHUCGIil Happy Ways Good manners have been well defined as happy ways of doing our duty Take if our Choice of FLY PAPErf FLY RIBBONFLY SPRAY TANGLEFOOT I makes them Ati 3rt TmgkfaM Fly Ptpr to ft lard afctttbu ban U leading fly rterminrtar be SOycvft CtaatStcttotftf HMBEfPSIsBVVX ABSwtpVnBnsMM in tfa Junior lift in n Tttftefcot Fly Ribbon i fe aiaptndtd Iron CBUAC wtD or tny other outefttewtypfee Unumfly detn ud teAvfflitni Arawjyt Ttmltfcot Fly Spray pw itlly prBpiftd Super powerful Kill flii qttfcUy,jfefcaralt bumaas furaisUBfi f Rub Concurs Ointment into leave overnightthen wash with rich lathering, medicated CutScurs Soap Kelps clear out dandruff, relieves Hchy scalp and promotes lastrom hair growth Start the Cuticura treatment today FREE SamplewriwXfcticmV Dept 32, Maiden, Mass RidYourself of Kidney Poisons f0 you suffer bumbo, teeslyot hS toe frequent uriiwiion bsdcseSe, hetdeche, dtssineti, lost of snsiBVr ieQ ptint, twuliass end peMsess mffi f JIIML mow WIIH n wfonsjT I frmitnf vvrwIHy WW pail under the eyet Are you tired, sen ell unttnatg and See hen flive teste thouQht a yow nHs excess waste to stay in jwoeeV poison and upset IM isnoft eadte syttejB , t Ue PeafftfJBs, Peon mkt the woM OYerlSa get Ike eaa sine, Mm iwiid DeeVs at ssy DOANSPlLLS IfrfffBlK mrmhT Jmvmppitiuniuyy v, GENERAL INSURANCE ftau N 1 and S9F1 jrlncknes, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll k C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckaey, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hoars 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70ftL830 Phoni 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich i JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MipH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Preaetir Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fnone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes DISPATCH OF AUGUST 17, 1911 r, L , ,1 TJie onionraisers of Jackson and Reuben E Finch, 72, died at his Ingham counties are having one of ome here on August 11 Surviving their best years, despite the dry weaJ Are his wife and a daughter, Mr, ther Most of the muck lands of Emil Brown He was a member of this section were in use this year Waddell 1 Post, G A R, Livingston Topping and crating the onions will Tent, K 0 T M and Livingston soon start Waddell Post, G A R, Livingston Lodge No 76, F A, Funeral services were held at the home Sat urday afternoon with Livingston Lodge No 76, F A M being in charge DUpafcfi We3net3ay, August 19, 1936 ti The Pinckney school will open on September 4 Harold Smith has rented the Stockbridge hotel and will operate it Over 500 books have been repaired and mended by Mrs Susie Hulce of Chelsea, under the Washtenaw county WPA project Judge George Sample of Ann Arbor is said to be recovering in a PeSt Marys picnic was another de oria, 111 hospital following an oper cided success this year A D Thomp ation son acted as toastmaster, and speech In the inquest into the cause of the es were made by Senator James Lee, death of Wm Greening of Iosco, who Detroit, and James Greene of How was killed July 23 in an auto acci j ell The Stockbridge team cancelled dent near Fowlerville, the coroners the ball game at the last minute and jury brought in a verdict, that a pickedup team consisting of How said Mr Stevens cutting in front of ell, Fowlerville, and Standish and Berry of Stockbridge played Pinckney won 8 to 0 700 dinner tickets were sold and the net proceeds were 42000 The case of Henry Evrs vs J W and J F McGuinness was settled out of court Monday, Evers receiving 70 In 1909 Evers bought a team of horses at the McGuinness auction said Buick car too close, caused the accident which resulted in the death of Mr Greening The jury mad no recommendations Prosecutor Berriman will examine a transcript of the testimoney He stated that he had received Tetters from Greenings attorney and Roy Bums, who was also hurt, asking that no criminal action be taken against Stevens Stevens in Dexter township Later he brought employed in a Howell garage suit, claiming ths team was misrepre Judge Collins held a short court sented Lewis Howlett represented se,ssion Tuesday of last week He Mi Evers and M J Cavanaugh, the defendant Bom to Matt Brady and wife of Howell on August 4, a ten pound girl N H Caverly has leased the Park Hotel at Northville and moved his granted divorces to Mildred from Morris Klase, and to Helen from Rob ert Bordon Julia Panck was given 8 temporary alimony from Carl Panck, Jr for the care of two children Benjamin Borgeman, charged with negligent homicide in th death of at W E Murphy has returned from Oswald Cook, whose car the former a t, , tJ fittsuurg, Penn, and Wash was driving when it crashed ington, D C Claude Danforth has resigned his position with Mrs A M Utley and iie to Bay City to accept a position with a coffes concern as salesman Clayton Placeway will work for Mrs Utlcy ne KnieMs of the Maccabees will hold a county convention at Howell i uust i A Jones of Ann Arbor and Judge Cole of Fowlerville are the speakers into a truck near Brighton, pled guilty before Judge Collins and was placed on I probation He is to pay the county j all exness and also his hospital bill j out of his bonus I Recent applications for marriage i lcenes filed in this county are C j L Nadeau, 28, of Plymouth and Mer1 na VanTassel, 20, of Howell Earl j C Peckens 21 and Frieda May Wov den, 20, both of Fowlerville Walter b DcWolf, 25, and Arlene Smith, 20 Th following local real estate both 0f Hamburg Cecil G Hill 24, transfers are lifted Elizabeth Kelly of Lprism and Madelon Imus SoV, to James Treadway, 120 acres, 4, 24, of Howell 800 G W Hendee and wife to Iliz Owosso will ballot at the Sepoblh Kelly, lot in Pinckney, 900 H G Rriggs to H H Swarthout, lots in Pinckney, 1300 o Ncies of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 18, 1886 MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton P Monroe cut a uullthitio yesteHiy which was 9 ft Cj inches in height Pinckney took n nickedun t am to Anderson last Saturday and took bad hrnlinr her primary election on whether to iir,v food stores to remain open on Sunday Vado Herman, former editor of the Brighton Argus, has pmchased tho Richmond Review of the Bi ck Estate Mr Herman was in Alaska for several years after leaving PrirMon is Edith Gren of Petersburg ha been assigned to Livingston county as nurse under the provisions of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE the National Security Act VVaor consumption hit its highest MI 1IIIGAN has mate real progress in cleaning up its back tax problem During last years drive rlftyfve millions of dollars in taxes for 1932 and prior years were put on a 10year plan, by payment of the first part Now the second payment becomes due You must meet this payment promptly in order to rernin the fullest benefits you secured by putting your back taxes on the 10year plan See your county treasurer immediately Make your second payment, with interest of 4 Your property should be a cherished possession Protect it by keeping your tax record clear Michigan Real Estate is Worth Protecting Make your 2nd payment on the 10Year Plan before September 1, 1936a And remember if you failed to place these taxes on the 10year plan heretofore, you still may do SJ by paying the first two parts, together with 4 interest, and a small extra charge on the first payment Note If You can now hill Save 8 to SO Interest Payments pHOSE who are in a financial posi tion to do so are urged to pay up the remai ling portion of their back taxes now on the 10year plan For them there is a substantialssaving, ranging from 8 on the thirl years Payment to 30 on the tenth years installment Pay now and save ni full You t, in Future Jly Order of Augmented Administrative JSoard of State of ZMichigar Default having biii made conditions QBDER FOR PUBLICATION Cash Cavanaugh have opened up pumped a funeral store in die Beehive building Final Administration Account L hX rZ J STATE OF MICHIGAN, buiMng John tent s rvv ou c Tha Probate Court for tha County Wlcox 1 Mlkfi , of Livingfon yworkng three colts on C StckAt a session of said Court, held at w j k r nlf f ikh the Probate Office in the City of Pf of J , 1 ee e, Mike Lc HOWELL, in said County, on the 1 Ml s ot 1 Jf Vnlrtih wis 17th day of July, A D 1936 5V Lewis,, luu j vnM pored by a vicious ball bundaj and L b died before medical aid could be sum Clerk, Win Samue in th of that ceitain MDI i wr i peak in Howell during the month of dated the eighteenth Liy 3f June July vlten f1 million galbn were if 11, executed by TuftVan Svk I and Jennie Van Sytl, as his wiiV The Farm rs Vnim Party will and in her own right, as moivM, v have a full county ticket in Washl to The Federal lnd Hank iii t naw county, The candidates are Hep nil, , body corporate, of St IiK1, Louis Shewin, Dexter Sheriff, Prof Minnesota, as niortjiiee, fihd 1 r Norman English, Ann Arbor Pros, v,uvrd in the otfic t the liegit v Wm Kcrnnkz, Ann Arbor Drain c,f Deeds of Livington County, Mih Com llrv Ransom Yidlanti, negro jiin ori he tweiufifth day of June, miniher Judge of Probat, JVrry ji, roeortlAj in Liber 1 1 i of Mort gages, oitfrrrges 214, 21 and ai3aauttftttaaaaMtscfii fl r I a a a II Martin, Ann Aibor Reg of Deeds Mis Winifred Proctor, Ann Arbor and Trea, Leonard Field, Ypsijanti id could be sum Sim Gilchrist has exchanged his negro undertaker ftii unennj th F C ShntT Claude Fawcett has reRose farm, a mile north of town, and turned from Petke where he wmt Present, HON WILLIS L Judge of Probate In tha Matter of the Estate of Thomas Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said Y,11 court her final administration ac nnor sion after two Indian boys who ran away count, and her petition praying for UKnGl Embler Ving vounr Howell from a Livingston county home where the allowance thereof and for the as suddenlvIonday He they had been placed by an aid soci wgnment and distribution of the resi JM, Chas Love of thi ety One formerly lived in ltoskej due of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 17th day vr ,, An ownt, n voonnt of August, A D 1936, Marshall Allen aliened a rant 217 thereof which moitgage wa fild for record in the olVic of the Shields, Northfteld Cor Register of Deeds cf Irgham County, Richardson, psilanti, Michigan, en the second dry of July, 1 , recoideii in Ihbcr 201 of Mortgages, on page thereof, NOTICIO IS IIKRKIJY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to powc j of sal, and the premises therein described and the other in Calumet Kd Kallak broke both Tlesdav when ho was a on of Mr township MwinVWV Marshall Allen , , at ten o clock Sheridan, and kept him in the in tne i9renoon, ai said probate of H Ki was fined whilo pamtlng the fice, be and is hereby appointed for UP d lRasod Tuesday examining and allowing said account c , harlwar0 store is and heanng said petition u,t vAmneiod It I Further Ordered That public , TnadLodge of Good Tern ey a,s ami , The Southwest Fractional Quarter , of Section Six, Township One North, buildngs at Fowlorviih Harry Morlock of Fowlerville sustained a fractured shoulder Inst Thursday when the team he was driving ran away and thre him out fell from a ladder Ronjo Three Fast less on acheroDetroit Creamery toforc COnveycd to Francis Proughton by that certain warranty deed dated September 4, 18G, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Sec II a 3 3 Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Gocl Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, PlymouthaOldgmobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARItY FRAS1KR AFTKU YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH 3 3 in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of July, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Farnam, Deceased Katherine E Fitzpatrick having filed in said court her petition pray Will Davis has rented the Gregory met market Edward Lewis, Michigans heaviest tion Township One North, Range mar, died at Eaton Rapids last week, phree East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the For the past two yars he was confined to his bed He traveled with circuses for 15 years and weighed 575 pounds At the time of his death The Grand Trunk railroad is buiu he only weighed 300 pounds ins stockvards at Anderson Commissioner of Apiculture Jam s Martin Kuhn will teach the Plain Thomson, has announced a drive f,PlH Jrnool next year against hamburger and barbequc BusV new mill Pt Plainfield is all roadside places, where health and enclosed and ready for painters , sanitary rules are ignored Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredth acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Town The rain last Thursday ended the Milford has completed her 44,000 Qne North Ran,0 Two East on drv pell and checked the fire in the WPA sewerage disposal project and c u thence North nftyBeven Bialey swamp at Plainfield About will vote on Sept 29 on a 5,000 d ence West venteen rods, 100 acres had been burned over Wm Keedle threshed 155 bushels mains, of wheat the other day in 55 minutes for John VanHorn of Pettysville Ed Mercer spent a couple of days at his home in Pettysville last week He ioined his show again at Gregory The Howell school board has called a special meeting to consider building a new 6,000 school Henning and Forbes, charged with selling liquor at thr Island Lake encampment, plead guilty before Judge 0WPA bond issue to replace watertnenco South fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at th front door of the Court House, in ing that the administration de bonis powers and were assessed 25 nne non of said estate granted to Lee anfj c0Sts amounting to 95 in all Lavey or to some other suitable per prej Hill, while blasting stone on son, , the James Young farm near BrightIt Is Ordered, That the 31st day on Wednesday, lost a thumb and two of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock finferSi in the forenoon, at said probate ofj ev Fr Garry of Brighton has fice, be and is hereby appointed for bought James Hynes Pascs colt for hearing said petition 200 nn It b Further Ordered, Thet public Willis Loree of Fowlerville reportnotice thereof be given by publicaj ed his horse and buggy nirtoi tion of a copy of this order, once en from him in front of the Abbott each week for three successive weeks gtore there Tuesday It was tracea A gossip speaks ill of all and all ipca xtl o her AUGUST ,20 End et ftvt4y Atlinds eyclns M0 ships 4 tssbltd, 179 f WUlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, being intoxicated and paid 15 and costs 1 o The Highland school district has purchased three new buseg to use In transporting school children The price of the Dispatch during 8 1100 g2tfs 5 tlCsrmsni iheet down thstr ftrit British sirplstis 191 jt 22Amcrtet iHni tht Knt In 7 tenutiensl yscht rscs i WA hvy snewfiD hits jJsT wemrn Ntw York, tS9t t 24Two ArqtrtcsM tni erets Atlantic trip in lourtMn foot host IttL 2Unltsd Sutss trtxUlfl Ksnsas in suts si rtbsi eeevllSe It Cnksfst fstneeiMeVkks the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of thi3 notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgage DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan cva 4 SMlsVyJ4VSe , tv M ,Wv r1VS ,, , aaaaM ataMatfattalaMMm , v a I I r, i i f w The Pinckney DUj Ate Howell Theatre WED, THURS, f RI, 192021 MARION DAVIS HEARTS DIVIDED WITH DICK POWELI CHARLES RUGGLES CLAUDE RAINSED EVERETT HORTON Buster Keaton ComedyBlue Blazes Betty Boop Popular Science News Double Feature Mat 2 P M, 10c20c NO II SAT Aug 22 WO 1 TREACHERY RIDES THE RANGE THE GOLDEN ARROW w WITH DICK FORAN PAULA STONE CREIG REYNOLDS Popular Science WITH BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT EUGENE PALLETTE DICK FORAN CATHERINE DOUCET CARQL HUGHES Color Classic T SUN, MON, Aug 2224 Mat Sun 2 P M, Cont MARY BOLANDCHARL1E RUGGLES IN EARLY TO BED WITH GEORGE BARRIER GAIL PATRICK El Brendei Comedy News Short Subjects TUES, WED, THURS, FRI Aug 25262728 4DAYS4 THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN Comedy News Betty Boop Vitaphone Headline COMINGJane Withers in Little Miss Nobody Robert Taylor Lorelta Young in Private Number Rhythm on the Range t Mr and Mrs Adney Reynold have returned to their home at Mid dleton, after spending a few days at the home of Cleo Smith, having been called here by the death of their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor, spent theweek end with Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Arnold Warmer and Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Chas Jr, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr Wehners and Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Weh ner Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Park visited his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner, Wednesday Miss Helen Wenderlein is home, after attending summer school at Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti Harley Young of Detroit is spending some time at the home of his aunt, Mrs Edward G Houghton and family Mrs Howard brown and daughter, Patty Joe, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end with Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal visited Mrs QueaPs aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers at Dexter, Monday Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Claudine Featherly, daughter of Thomas W Featherly of Hamburg village and Jack Brogan of Brighton They were married last March Mrs Carol Lysle and daughter Miss Ella, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, came Saturday night to visit Mrs Nellie E Pearson Mrs Charles Root has returned to her home at Ashley from a visit with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew o Plainfield spent A L ix HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds , t WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT H MEYER Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkl and family spent Sunday at the Zoo James Langley is visiting his father and brother in Detroit for a few days Mrs Louis Wagner e her sisters from Wayne and day last week Mr Dearborn spent Saturday night and Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Max Musson of Marion spent We cnt M cr, of Marion called at the C Kings ley home Sunday Mrs Donald DuBois and MiSs Donna DuBois of Shepherd Mr and Mrs Charles Warner of Ann Arbor, Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Park Miss Mable Jackson of Detroit Mi and Mrs Hunter M Galatian of Pinckney and many others from Ann Arbor, Webster and Whitmore Lake The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at its Aug nterUuned meetingf by Miss viola Petty at her 1 rlintone u , T LI,,M,J A ,4,1,,, , and Mrs Clayton Parmclee of flUflJ 1 Wit v ii,nj vv j 4 L ftlve fcHiini, Mrs Max Musson of Marion spent J J lth Mrs luairt ednesdav afternoon with her par at,n secretary pro ts, Mr and Mrs Charbs Smith Vn ft Mrs Harvey Craft and son, Walt towl ,C u u 1 onened with sininner the h home at Lakeland A delicious Bo hemian dinner was served at 1 00 oclock The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Charles Wehir, with Mrs Edward J HoughtonJ, tern in the Mrs Clif e meeting opened with singing the hymn of the Order and Scripture reading and a ,, , ,,, M,,, rtr prayer by Mrs James Jury GuesU ,OUiiu HJI , M and Mrs Wm were introduced as follows, some of h eft this Moiday morning Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests , , ,, ri t1 here icu mis 1 , i M r s Clayton Anderson Thursday afternoon with Mrs Dutton The W M S met with Mrs Swadling, Wednesday afternoon Each one present presented the host with a small gift, after which a light lunch of cake, cookies and ice tea was served by Mrs Jessie Topping and Mrs Laura Hutson Mrs Florence Holmes spent the past few days with her daughter, Mrs Miller, in Holt Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesday on Rev and Mrs J H Reilley near Howell Mr Orla Jacobs, Lawrence Peterson, Clyde Jacobs, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell, Tuesday on business Mw Mary Sharps funeral was held at Plainfield church Tuesday afternoon at 2 p m Rev Swadling officiated Burial in Wright cemetery, Mrs Sharp will be remembered as 0113 of Ioscos aged citizens 90 last June Rev Swadling and wife were dinner guests of his daughter, Mrs C Anderson Their daughter, Geneva, went home with them Mr Frank Watters and Bertha and Mrs Ernest Watters attended a cousins funeral in Sparta, Tuesday Mrs F E Gauss spent the past week with her daughter and family, Mrs Sam Goer in Toledo, and they came home with her for the week end Mrs Mettie Watters and Mrs Guy Watters are sick and under the doctors care Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and daughters and Mrs Jessie Topping attended Mrs Floyd Howells funeral Sunday Mrs Jessie Topping was a guest of Mrs E N Braley Thursday eve ning, and Mr Richard Baxter and Richard, Jr called Sunday afternoon The Gladstones were in Lansing on Sunday and found Mrs Holmes her daughters, Mrs Deland Miller, much improved Mr A J Holmes and Dale, Barbara and Betty Miller of Holt helped celebrate little Miss Janet Gtydstones birthdav Sunday evening, while she enjoyed a birthday cakfc with one camdie on it Mr H A Wasfon and family attended the Kuhn reunion at Howell City Park, Sunday Around ton young people from for ENTIRE WORLD IS WATB COLD WATER CIVILIZED HUMAN BEINGS NEED WATER THERE ARE OVE tQO USES FOR HOT WATE IN THE HOME I AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE IS ONE OF THE FINEST CONVENIENCES THAT ELECTRICITY BRINGS TO VOUft HOUSEHOLD, IT REQUIRES NO ATTENTfON WHATEVER ASK ABOUT IT TODAY AT YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE, Margaret, of Howell, spent the past week with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Harold Ludtke returned to his g work in Ypsilanti after his vacation , Ralph Hartley was in Howell, Wed t g nesday Mrs Katherine Gwozdzik and Buster, of Detroit, ar Peter Reechko home Born to Mr and Mrs Mike Petjr 5 son, Saturday, a girl who has been named Katherine Elizabeth flmiiiiiimmiimmiiimmnimui iiiiiiiiiuimmMi7Minnnniiimiiuiiiiinii 2 id son, at the 1 Paint Up Now 2 M,,I f ui, Aiirm whom made remarks Mrs Paul Kings fpui CllrkhfX Pent last JfVT d M wet with his cousin, Jr Wagner Richards Mrs Floyd Sallow and Mrs Mr Glenn Perkins of Flint called Cyril Sutton of Brighton Mrs Bert m his uncle, C Kingsley, Monday gfcMI q Martft TTO M ,J M, 7 ,Wnnrov n Pinckney Miss L b Martin 01 10f lw fiwi npnfSiTiriftS ront3 Can Mr W W Mann of company with friends, spent Sunday Arbor, Mrs Anna Dickinson of evening in Detroit weeks stay at Gull Lai at Gull Lake O Gregory in Detroit Adrian and Mrs George Thiebolt of Clayton Musson and son spent Dperficld Centcr A discussiont vei sday afternoon with Mi and ative tQ the annuf dinr1 wag heM Mrs Wedne Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter called on friends in Cohoctah, Sunday eevning 0 Hamburg but no definite action taken The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal, Wednesday, September 9, with potluck dinner The Memorial Prayer was given in memory of the late Mrs Cleo Smith, who was a member of the circle Sewing for the Uni Funeral senices Ralph Meyers spent Tuesday night with Sam Hartley Mr and Mrs Bert Hisies of Tornto, Canada are visiting their cousins, Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Miss Mirnavieve Voegts is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts, and aunt, Lottie Brearley Misses Marian and Julia McCleer left Detroit by boat Tuesday to visit various points of interest in north ern Michigan Mrs Hanchett returned Wednes1 vcrsity hospital was distributed Mrs for Mrs cleo Jams Jurv received the rug On Smith, which were held at her late account of Tuesday being the day home in Hamburg village Wednesday aer Labor Day, the executive corn Afternoon, were vei largely attend ,ttc tfeufht ,best t0 chane the ed The officiating clergyman was datc t0 Wednesday Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, A group of Boy Scouts of Troop, former rector of St Stephens Epis tf0 5 of Ann Arbor spent last week j ell visitor Tuesday iopal church at Hamburg Dan J camping on the lawn at Mr and Mrs j Mr and Mrs Virtfl Mrs Hanchett returned s Frank Ro and husband caie in iSrXBsrwere Mr caring for an invalid lady whilc her sister had a rest S I O TAND off at a distance and look at your home 1 chSL I J HAS everything been done that should be done f Mrs Galbreath in a lounion at Ply s , i ,v i u J i , i S mouth Riverside Park, Sunday, Aug 5 to make it a real home and preseive its beauty and S 16th There were 32 present Guests g , 0 , were Mrs Mabel Miller and daughter, g USeiUineSS i Marjorie, of Flora, Indiana, who S , 2 have spent the summer in Detroit 5 Painting the home, both inside and out, adding S Mrs Miller is the daughter of Dr s SieaGTbreatheceased of I neatiy Pointed porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis I tS SrS M eswi11 P ou bi dividendsboth in personal in tTneTlZ Mr and l YU do the job yOUT 8 Mrs Abe Orr and husband of Berk g self ley, California his four sisters, Mrs g Laura Blakely, Mrs, Sam Boyce and Mr Boyce of Lyndon Center, Mrs Angeline Backus of Dexter, Mrs Byron Kenney and daughter, Mabel, of Webster and a grandniece, Mrs r i Miss Esther Jorgensen was a HowMn BT Smith of Royal Oak, Mr Foland of Brighton, attended the an md MX E Smith Mand Kenneth Qaaj reunion of the Htynei school Sm tWf I SUM VM7, AMI Feifjr, SHftfi Mrs Boice o copal cnurcn at namourg u o camping on tne JBWH UI mi uuuTtm i mi oi Koeker, with Mrs Nellie E Haight Arthur Rickels at Bob White Beach, Owosso were guests xf Mr and Mrs at the organ, sang two selections, strawberry Lake Scoutmaster Bob L N McCleer, August ytn My God and Father While I Stvay wisler was in charge of the troop Miss Ruth Whitehead as home and Face to Face The pallbearers Those in attendance were Wolvcrlfrom Pleasant Lake, Wednesday, 10 were G Roy Merrill, Frank Bucka Patrol, J A Enlemine, patrol, attend the community picinc lew, Dan Dickerson, Ruby A Kisby, leader, Arthur M Rickels, assistant Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes oi Floyd Worman and William Parkin patrol leader, John Richardson, Hugh Dearborn were week end visitoroi son Burial was in Hamburg cemc Cooker and Eugene Halstead Eagle tery where burial rites wee conduct patrol, John Holland, patrol leader, ed by Hamburg Hive No 312, Lady anfj B0D Henderson Maccabees, of which Mrs Smith was Mrs Stephen Prusha entertained 4 OMpnber a company of guests at her home at Among, those from away who at p0b white Beach, Strawberry Lake, tended funeral, were Mr and Tuesdav, the occasion being her Mr Aey Reynolds, Virgil Rey birthday anniversary Dinner was naids and Mr and Mis Cleo Rey gcrvj noKof Middleton, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin, in Anee of Perrington, Mr and company with Mr and Mrs Frank Rev Cross of Leslie delivered the sermon at the church Sunday , m Junior Lavey is visiting his aunt, Jj ifMrs Mervin Niles and family of, Jackson this week i We Sell Bradley KVroman Paint f y, Helen Lavey returned to her homes Everv cotnr VAU M L L S , in Jackson, Sunday and Lois win tvery color you may wwh u here, and our orices 5 j spend this week with her 13 wn A F The 20th Hadley reunion was held I WlU mteret YOU Saturday at Portage Lake with 78 3 an for the latters parents, Mr and Glenn Bishop Mrs Peter Reechko entered Ann Arbor hospital this week the removal of a goiter Mrs Fannie Boyce and son, Floyd and grandaughter, Dorothy Boyce, with Mrs Boyces daughter, Mrs Will Plummer, attended we McCurdy reunion at MHan last Sunday present Mr L Hadley of this g place is the eldest member of the S family g lJ The rice of the Dispatch during 5 August for new subscriptions and re s newals is 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up A card received from H C Veday reumvm i i der announces their arrival in Wash Mrs Ckve Poole visited relatives mgton j, c and that they expect in Detroit from Thursday evening to gx to Mt Vernon Included in until Sunday night his party are himself and family ao4 v TEEPLE MMiiillMiiiiiiniiimin HARDWARE jjtVi ,ftiWwXvMy WWJV wmmmmmmmmmKflm mm i ie PhcEnty Dispatch , August 19, 1936 Jf GASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Hie Hackney Dispatch Entered at the Fottotttc a at Knckaey, Mich, u Second Clan Matter flubaeriptloo 126 a yew m Advenes PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Corned Beef, SUN8RITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 Palrnolive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray LB PKG 3 CAKES 11c 16c M LB CAN PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB 8c 21c 25c NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS 19c POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG 17c G H KENNEDY Mrs Louise Glenn was in Howell, Monday, on business Marvin and Henry Shirey were in Detroit last Saturday evening Jim Singer left this week for Bowl1 ing Green, Ohio, to pick tomato Mrs Hannah Halstead spent the week end with Jackson relatives Carl Soper spent Thursday with his brother, Read Soper in Ann Ar bor Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, New York is the guest of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Kate OConnor of Howell is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Harry Murphy has purchased a new Ford tudor sedan of the Brighton Ford Sales Co Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Mabl3 Smith spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit James Martin and son, Robbie, sptent Sunday in Howell wilh M and Mrs Francis Martin Mr and Mrs Tony Herk and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the John Spears hom Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama were guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow a couple of days last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Euler, were her brother, F J Hamilton, his son, Lafave, and Mrs Stoakcs of Detroit Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathlen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Mrs Jame Roche Bobbie Reid of Munith visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur I ,, T , , , , , Bullis, over the week end Kussell Read was home from Pitts, Miss Dorolhv Carr was horn from Mr and Mrs Ted Klein and family bm over the week nd Detroit over the week end of Detroit were week end guests of 5ev IorffInu Ihilris I born and Mrs Geo Roche Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason visited his mother Mrs Alma Harris SullJay linner guests of Fre1 Cow Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and Monday ham in jakson daughters of Howell spent Sunday Miss Constance Harrow j, assisting M Dunnin ,ind wifl of De flenTinw,th Mr nd MrS Chff0Yd VeArt Deptl Ut Clom,ne Cratls troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mr 1 N 0 Fryo DcoliUlo and son, Jim, Moine Wilson of Staten IsWherever you go, or even right at hpfiie, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everything alive is astir Truly, if ever a season can be designated the ideal time is now So haul out the old camera, or if it has snapped its last picture, see us for a new one FILMS ALL SIZES Any Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr Hartland Mis H J VanHom Mrs Win, C Wisel and son, Em v est, of Ingram, Pennsylvania, and mJ 1 iuiinr velativis i i vr V7 i w Mrs Roval Culver of Portaee Lake y , , i ieuuvts laial, New York, was a Tuesday guest Mrs rvoai uier or roruixe iae SGVeraj jays last week , of , Charles Hullrt were callers on Tuesday afternoon at, , ,, r n LnaiJe uiiw Hollvlock Bungalow Mr ami Mrs Merwm Camp bell,, and Mls Dm nillinjnam 0f Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie MlS5 fcthrr Hose Iirquil aim br j, ,,y Wjt, mpnt visjtors ,t the Gardner were in Detroit, Saturday ther, Earl ot Detroit, wr V home of Mr and Mrs Ceo R, Mrs Wm Brfrtwell df Tuston,guests of Mr and Mrs , Nash Arizona is spending a couple of, Mr and Mrs Mbrrt V vo I fr months with her parents, Mr and spending the week with thuir daughMrs Frank Johnson iter, Mrs F Amburgoy and Mr Am Jav DavenDort and Miss Grace burgey m Detroit ,, Davenport of Toledo spent the week I Norman Reason and wile sprnt nd with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, the we A erd with Mr and Ms Da Mrs Davenport returned home with las Cox in Battle Creek 1 heir grand , ,, Ihem following a tenweeks visit daughter, Jackie, returned home full ie union in the city park at Howell, here , i lowing a threeweeks visit here Jsundajr and e recent visitors oche Jinrioi and Buddy Rudike of Philadelphia are spending a couple of wreks with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett R I Webb Ross hinchey, his laughter, Thelma, and sons, M L and Harold attended the WebbKuhn Phone 23F3 WeDeliver YOU GET MORE OUT OF THIS BANK Than you put into it This is true in more ways than the interest you receive on your de posits Give us your account and be assured of court eous treatment and ap preciative atten t i o n, with the assurance of helpful advice and suggestions FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In auranee Corporation All de posits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Leonard Devereaux was home from Goo Arnold of near Gregory was Detroit over the week end in town Monday Miss Marilda Rogers and Mrs, Geo iMrs Abel Haines and children Butters spent Thursday in Lansing KPeM last week in Clarkston, iinuiuniiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiMin MPUHHIMIWIIIIIIIIU 3 s E E I REASON SONS James Docking i tearing don hi barn and will build a garage Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, James Lewis and Wm Cone spent a couple of days in Toledo last week I Mrs Cne Dinkel and Miss Carmen I Leland spent the weeK end in DeMhae a camping at Portaga LuKe troit Stanley Dinkel is installing UP autoI Mi and Mrs John Martin and water system for the Hoir Donald Babcock wore in Ann Arbor, w6Friday I Puty Sheriff Lorcn Bassett of I Airs L G Devereaux spent lastel1 wa in town on business Satweek with her daughter, Helen, in uraav ICFrUAug 21 1 CASH SPECIALS Sal Aug 22 LB TIN Ypsilanti treorge Clark sold his yellow Chev Mrs Lee Lavey and children called on Mrs Mae White in Howell, Monrolet sedan to Detroit parties i day afternoon Wednesday Mr ani Mrs Frank Grimes spent Miss Lua Kuivinan of Lansing was 1 e S, her aisLer and a week end guest of Miss Feggy I faV n Midland Stackable I Ml and Mrs A L ibett spent Mv QA M r TJ l I Thursday with Mr and Mrs Llmer Mi and Mrs Oscar Beck spent stoffer ixi Sprintmort Dont risk health Use Criscothe digestible shortening 3 LB TIN 21c 59c JEUO Any Flavor 5 Cmpbels Tomato Soup 3 CANS 25 CROSSE P01NTE paiv several days last week with hi ents in Detroit Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, were recent Ann Arbor shonoers Mr and Mrs Vern Walker of Howell spent Monday evening with Mrs Maggie Flintoft Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Patsy GMn,,SMii0fnDtroitc5lled Kennedy last Wednesday JlrAirs L Campoeli, Sun Jo h Basydlo unde on day afternoon Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Stanley and Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Lake home Miss Ruth Corliss of Toledo is spending the week with her cousins, j Miss Helen Tiplady and brothers Mi and Mrs Frank Reason and 1 daughter, Helen, of Cleveland are spending the week with Mr and Mrs I Wilf Mercer Mrs George Hendee of Perry is i spending several weeks with Mr and j Mrs John Chambers and other rel j atives here Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly had as Sunday guests, Miss Delores Walsh, Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin and Salad Dressing 27c BOTTLE OF FRENCH DRESSING FREE Mustard R1CHF00D QT JAR 10c I Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bes family of Detroit, sie Swarthout were in Howell, Mon Ralph Hall, Eva Smith and day afternoon Van Slambrook accompanied Dan Miss ph Basydlo underwent an operation on his nose at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer in Stockbridgc Miss Ruth Devereaux spent lastlB week with her aunt, Mrs Arthur Forner, and Mr Forner in Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family spent the week end with his brother, Alfred Plummer and wife in Bay City Mrs Lee Lavey, her daughter, Dorothy, and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Stock bridge Fred Read, in company with Dr Steve Brown of Detroit, motored to Charlevoix the last of the week for a few days fishing Extensive repairs are being made on the residence of the late Mrs Agnes Harris on Pearl St The barn u 5 also being torn down Howard Elliott, Democratic candidate for state senate, and Mr Wil Kelloggs Corn Flakes i Tomatoes LCE PKO o Ifr 2 NO, 2 CANS 15 C Ovaltine LCE, CAN 59c Velvet Pastry Flour Mr, and Mrs Will Mercer were Geneva Hawley to her home near Hams of Lansing were callers at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Cincinnati last Monday Mrs Mark Allison Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers and wife spent Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Laverne Kennedy of Detroit, Irvm Moran near Webbervillc Kennedy and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and fam Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as ily and Miss Agnes Roche of Ann week end guests, Mr and Mrs Olin Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Fishbeck, their daughter, Dons, Mr Ella McCluskey and Mrs Lawrence Knesey and son, Mrs Lillian Wylie returned home Ronald, of Lansing from Whitmore Lake Sunday where Sunday callers at the home of Mr she spent a number of weeks caring and Mrs 0 L Campbell, were Mr for Mrs Chris Bro gan Dean Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and and Mrs Wm Kring and daughter, Helen, of Onondaga Mrs Knng daughter, Sally, of Lansing were was formerly Miss Alice Barton Dispatch office Saturday, Bud Dilloway played ball with the Hudson softball team last Wednesday night The game started at 11 p m, the teams playing under arc lights The Pinckney fire engine was called to the Joe Fitch farm by a marsh fire Monday afternoon but were unable to do anything as no water was available Tel Bourbonnais, Jr returned from Hemet, California, where he has been spending the summer with his father He hitchhiked there and SM PKG 9c LgePkg 22C 5 LV5 29c Kafiee Hag 39c LB TIN Oriental Bean Sprouts Tomato Juice Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson The price of the Dispatch during August for new subscriptions and re Arbor wire Sondv afternoon visit liewoU U 100 per year Now Is thel ort at the home Q Mr, sad Mrs M toftl7wwtioflftop B Prrow, , Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and back, the return trip taking 8 days daughter, Charlotte, Mr and Mrs 1 by way of Arizona and New Mexico Jack Clevinger and children of Ann 3 CANS CROSSE P01NTE PT 10c 25c ORIENTAL Show U Sauce 6 OZ, BOTTLE Apple Butter CROSSE POINTE One car in which he was riding ran off a bridge Into a river, but he es caped with a sprained wrist, Hii fa ft wiQ rejoeja fe California Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, FHONfiMP m vm , , J All Prfcee Svtjeeft la Mttea, Sake Tat , H , t , fcf v a t it IT t h V , ,s, vA ,, Enjoy the Lowest Cost of Operat ion with Chevrolet Cars and Trucks The Only Complete LowPnced Car 1196 strains from all of the standard varieties grown in Michigan A1I though 85 per cent of the melons in the state are produced in Berrien county, growers also are expected from Ingham, Monroe, Wayne, Jackn Van Buren, Saginaw, Bay and Livingston counties In the tomato yvork three irojecte will be explained to commercial grow wholehearted support last year, and it is receiving it again in 1986 State officials are to be commended for working out this tax plan and giving it educational publicity Dont forget to do your part, Pay your second installment of taxes before September 1st, it you have come under the plan If you havent V Earl, variety trials nde afford yTioAtZ testing of 86 variety strains for field at this time,1 it urtll ave Firestone Tires Alt Cars Serviced Standard Gas USL Batterie production Another portion of the tests compares southern grown plants from Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois with Michigan grown plants Canning trials for yields comprise another part of the experimental work Through cooperation with the agricultural engineering department at Michigan State College, discussions on irrigation for truck crops will be part of the program 0 E Robey materially in interest charges and you will have one less economic worry on your mind KIDS BEAT CAMP B1RKETT The Pinckney juveniles won from Camp Birkett at Silver Lake last Wednesday night, 11 to 10 The features of isichiSJlf6 uthri t make uc registration and to swear audi Tuesday, Sept,15, 1936 All the provisions relative to Jig To the quaked electors of the aeration m Townships and cities shall Township jt Putnam, Precinct No J Wfr be in force as to registmState of Michigan jtion in Villages Notice is hereby given that in con PMUL formity with the flichigan Election Mp Law, I, the undersigned Township AnotW Pct Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Any, registered and qualified voter of any regularor special election or w iH REMOVED from ONE primary election, receive for regis ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNtrafcton the name of any legal voter S,HIP to another election precinct of in said Township not already same TOWNSHIP shall have the registered who mav Apply To Me rint n any day previous to elecPersonally for such registration Pro tion, r primary election day, on apvided, however, that I can receive no plication toTownship Clerk, to have names for registration during the or her name transferred from the time intervening between the Second registration book of the precinct Saturday before any regular, special, frm which he or she HAS RE w ,, home runs by Francis Shehan and offjcal Prnary election and the MOVED to the registration book of of that department will offer informa I one by Joe Lavey also two fastidftX, of 8UCn elction the precmct in which he or she THEN tion on motors and pumping equip double plays by Amb Kennedy and T,he last day or General Regis RESIDES Such elector shall have ment suitable for economical and Jake Haines The score was tied uptration does not aPPly to persons who the right to have such transfer made practical field irrigation to the 5th inning when Pinckney Yte i1 the Absent Voters Law pn any ELECTION or Primary elecscored the winning run Beattie of PfTe Registration by Affidavit, ,tion day by obtaining from the board WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 LIVINGSTON CO RECEIVED 140,10100 IN HOLC FUNDS Camp Birkett also hit a home run Pinckney ABK 4 0 Notice is hereby given that I will of inspectors of such election or pri be at my home or Darrow Barber mary election of the precinct from Residents of Livingston County rei p flintm a eeived a total of 140,10100 from Darrow 8b 2 the Home Owners Loan Corporation Kennedy, 2b 3 during th threeyear period of refin p Haines, p, 3b 2 M Lavey, rs 3 H PO 1 4 CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Treat Seed Grain Copper Carbonate Dust Treatment Use a fullstrength copper carbonate dust about 50 percent copper, manufactured especially for seed treatment Apply at the rate of 2 to 2 ounces per bushel of wellcleaned seed Mix the seed and the STACKING BEANS CUTS CULL LOSS ng tna tnreeyear pe ancTfigopations which terminated June 13, 193bTarcording to final fig ures furnished Abner E Lamed, State Director for The National j Emergency Council This sum repre I sented 61 individual loans, I A total of 81,280 distressed home owners in Michigan were extended aid in the sum of 240,014,12900 Of this money, it is estimated that 19,820,00000 went toward the payment of taxes and assessments, the estimated average of tax and as Shehan, ss 3 J Haines, lb 2 Shirey, If 3 J Lavey, cf 2 Martin, rf 1 Strasser, rf 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 Camp Birkett AB R H PO Hopler, rs 2 1 Beattie, p 2 Crandall, Is 3 Growers of beans in Michigan re cessment payments per loan in Mich y r ok i ceive nothing for cull beans and in igan being 24400 rSn 9 fact are docked for the labor charge According to 1930 United States wiift QK o in hand picking beans are the result of harg Because many cul conditions prevailing during the first two wee dm in a tight mixing machine until m September when beans are har 0, LWI ic uw ,avi vested and in the stack for Census report there were 542,154 5 k 3b owned nonfarmed homes in Michi nocKre gan The Home Owners Loan Corporation refinanced mortgages on 15 percent of this number The total number of loans made in all States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska was 1,021,817, involving the every kernel is thoroughly covered iblu J m tne sta curing, with the dust Seed thus treated Fettigrove, assistant professor may be stored indefinitely until sown far croPs at Michigan State Col without injury to germination With j M compiled ai new bulletin, this chemical, care must be used to I ,1 fxTr M,an Reans avoid damage to the grain drill 1 BlJlet N 276, available Sometimes there is a tendency for n a few daV by writing the o the treated seed to cake in the drill, P1 foom, Michigan State Col GETS INTERNAL REVENUE lege, East Lansing Pick is the term 2 in, cf 3 Stofflet, lb 3 Lake, c 2 Summers, If 2 Home runs Beattie Doubl 3 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 1 8 3 1 A 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Shop, I WED, AUGUST 26, 1936 the twentieth day preceding said J election, from 8 oclock a m until 2 8 oclock p m, for the purpose of2RS J Reviewing the Registration and RegJ WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE istering such of the qualified electors SIDES Lulu Darrow, which he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECT OF THE PRECINCT IN Township Clerk, Dated August 1st, A D 1936 J in said City as Shall Properly Apply JJ therefor J The name of no person but an JJ ACTUAL Resident of the precinct at, 0 JJ the time of said registration, and en JJ titled under the Constitution, if re NEW Next Sunday and Every u maining such resident, to vote at the Sunday, 30 Full Size Comics in Cel next election, shall be entered in the j or a Complete Novel a 2 J30 registration book I Best Seller with NEXT SUNDAYS In any Township, Village or City CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINin which the clerk does not maintain ER Order Your Copy TODAY regular office hours, the township E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE STATE SEAL COPIES J Haines, 2 sum of 3,092,870,78400, making 4 Beattie, 3 the average loan 3,02700 when standing overnight, or longer, in damp or wet weather In such cases it is advisable to rock the drill wheels back and forth before starting in order ta avoid breaking or bending the working parts All work ing parts of the drill should be kept well oiled The treated grain should ,be well cleaned out of the drill when seeding is completed to avoid corrosion of the parts Seed treated with copper carbonate should not be fed to farm animals APPOINTMENT PLAIN FIELD BEATS board, village council, or legislative body of said township, village or city, may require that the clerk of such township, village or city shall be at fr hlCULS designated place ln order that the official seal of Shehan, 2 ,f Laley t3ffi tlwAB ble plays Kennedy to gf Shas authen copieof 1 Notice is hereby further given that reproductions of the seal are approLTLoattyurZe AaTiSS plately coloied t0 brin t thePIafrLaSMS 5M g i Iv tures sPecifiei by the legal descripPINCKNEY 8 TO 7 M wLflSv w SoQflfk tion of the seal The cPies wi b PINCKNEY S TO jWaejigSep , SProprlate for framing by each M, until Struck out by Haines, UmpirejNelson o 8 used by bean Pinckney lost to Plainfield in a and from 8 oclock A growers and shippers in this state to Stanley Hall, principal of Marine softball game there Thursday night, oclock P M on designate cull beans, says Petti City high school the past two years, 8 to 7 It got so dark in the last two SAT, SEPT 5, 1936LAST DAY grove The term includes foreign has resigned and accepted a position innings jt was hard to see the ball For General Registration by Per material and all diseased, discolored in the Internal Revenue Department Pinckney outhit Plainfield 10 to 8, sonal Application and damaged beans The average Mr Hall will serve as an inspector in but made 4 errors to Plainfields one Registration by Affidavit 1CW1CU pick on Michigan beans from 1914, the alcoholic division and left Sun Joe Singer got 3 hits in four times Sec 10Registenng of Electors tribution of school supplies by the to io4 was 8 J 6 per cent Obvious dav for the upper peninsula, where UP Mar Ledwidge, 2 hits and Any absent voter, as defined m this state schoo head Distribution to school Actual distribution to the some 6,000 public schools of the state will be handled by Dr Eugene B Elliott, State Superintendent of Public Instruction The reproductions will be received in the near future, with dis State Fair The people in Livingston County are extremely fortunate in their location with respect to the State Fair This is one of the leading agricultural exhibits held in the country Last year a number of our growers exhibited agricultural materials at this show We arehoping thnt we may have a greater number of exhibitors this year One item that has always attracted a considerable amount of interest is the county woo exhibit Last year Livingston County took second place in the State with their fleeces j Our 4H club entries are rapidly filling up We believe that this is an opportunity for the adult as well as the boys and girl to compare thir products with those from other part of the State ly pick is an important factor bean prices and bean profits in he will serve as a traveling inspector a walk in three times up for a few weeks He has been in our i schools for nine years and married Mis Edna Baird, daughter of Capt and Mrs John D Baird Pinckney AB R H PO jJoe Singer, Is 4 3 3 1 Marine Citv Independent Jim Singer, cf 4 0 0 1 Mr Hall is the son of Guy Hall of A Singer, 3b 4 0 2 1 Pinckney and graduated from this Ledwidge, If 2 12 1 high school and Michigan State Nor P Singer, p 3 112 mal His many friends here will be VanHlaricum c 3 1 0 4 pleased to hear of his advancement Reason, lb 3 115 0 F Hainps, 2b 3 0 12 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS J Haines, rs 3 0 0 1 Dillon, rf 3 0 0 0 The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open coinpeticive examinations as follows A 2 0 JO 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Public health nursing consultant, u , 1h I of various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 i, ,, a year, and public health nursing as enz sistant, 2,000 a year, Optional subjects for the consultant positions arc i ternal and child health, general pub lic health nursing, and orthopedics iov the nursing assistant position, the subiect is maternal and child health Plainfield AB R 4 1 3 3 Folkler, 2b H Simmonds, 3b Wasson, cf 3 3 3 2 3 C Jacobs, c Brotherton, 11 N Jacobs, rs FlyFree Dates I do not expect that there is any immediate need of giving flyfre1 dates for the planting of wheat for the ground is in a condition now where it would be practically im possible to prepare a seed bed However, in some areas people may have d Junior agricultural engineer, 2,000 J S011 a year m, I, Horticulturist, of various grades, 2,100 to 4,000 a year, Soil Con 3 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 H 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 PO 5 1 1 3 1 7 0 0 0 2 1 A 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 act, whoe name is not registered and jwho shall clam the right to vote by j absent voters ballot at any election g or primary election, may at the time Q of making application for absent votj ers ballot, present to the township 0 clerk an affidavit for registration Q which shall be in substantially the Q following form Q Affidavit For Registration 01 State of Michigan 2 County of ss j I being duly Q sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the of in the county of E and State of Michigan that my post 1 office address is No street 0 or R F D No P O 0 that I ori not now registered as an 0 elector therein and that I am voting 0 by absent voters ballot at the elecj 0 tion or primary election to be held 0 upon the day of ,19 0 the application for which ballot ac the approximately ft 00 parochial schools In Michigan, will be handled by John J OHara, Auditor General The drawing of the seal from which the official reproduction was made, was prepared this summer undr the direction of Dr Louis Webber, Deputy Secretary of State The move was decided upon by Atwood because of widespread laxity through many years, in the printing of reproductions of the seal for various official USJS throughout the capitol, on stationery and forms of various kinds For ordinary use, reproductions of the state seal are not sufficiently large to permit Inclusion of many details provided by law o HOME LIGHTING CAN BE SCIENCE Stacks such as this used in fie , curing beans the first two weeks in s September reduce hand picking riculturc and mean beiter premium prices to Soil tochi Srowcv 12,600 to , servation Se A typical transaction shows why riculturo a reduction in pick is worthwhile to i Bank note designer, 3,200 a year, carried on a practice of summer fal a grower Take a price of 3 per Bureau of Engraving and Printing, low and are waiting for enough mois j nunaredweight for choice hand pickTreasury Department lure so that they may plant wheat ans ror eight pounds of culls Full infoimation mav be obtained According to the entomology do1 thrc vvuld be a deduction of three from the Secretary of tro United partment of thr Michigan State Col cents per pound because of loss in States Civil Service Beard of Examlege the flyfree dates for this sec1 J,e weight, or a KHS of 24 cents jnPrs at the post office or custom tion arc from Sept 15th to Sept Inhere would be,a cull picking charge house in anv city which has a post 2Jth For further infoimation on I of nve cnts per pound for labor, or Office 0f the first or second class or the Hession flv, write to the county Icther deduction of 40 cents Sub1 from the United States Civil Service office and ask for Circular bulletin tracting ,4 cents from the 3 quota Commission, Washington, D C tion, the grower actually would ret 0 ceive but 2,36 cents for the hunljjQNT drcdweight Weather conditions are not subject to human management but harvest practices are, says Pcttigrove The 0 companies this application 2 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an dec Prevalence of much eyestrain and the need for wearing glasses is proof of tY2 importance of the slogan, thatl BeUer LiSt for Better Sight, sug gests Miss Helen Noyes, extension specialist in home economics at Michigan State College When you buy a lamp, Miss ,n1fir,t of virion trndeJ on balls off Sinr 1 DonhHe h Election Law I wfhl 00 vn iff Left on bascs Pinney, 5 Pla nfield Age Race Eirth fe ice Deponent0 of Ag UmpireaDoyce and Kenzie p,ace Dae of Natural1 rs o or afflmv that the answers given to ric Noyes advises, look for the tag Taylor, rf Threebase hit, Jacobs Twobase tor in accordance with the statute rrviHrni nnnVp npmHment of Atf,hits Joe SinRcr 4 Singer Struck that I make the following statements If U Scnite epaitment o Afc t by gin 2 Donohue 6 Bases i in compliance with the Michigan ,, , , iU T which says Compliance with I E S pecifications The letters stand for minaung Pngineeiing Society, lich makes a careful test of bulbs ,the questions concerning myqualifi nd shad to determine which give TREEScations as an elector are true andbe ,sults J the amount of light correct to tho best of my knowledge a4the ease n treatment of the eyes, nrl hlipf j A coat of whits paint on the inBrush Fires Are in Order, But Dry an fiiervu, RM m toside of a dark lamp will do wonders for the J 111 11 BEETLES BATTLE ORCHARD Weather Maktt It Necessary to Combat Pest with Extreme Care in Burning Dead Wood day of Taken, subscribed before me this Signed My commission expires 10 Notary Public JW 39 Secdingr Under the terms uf the soil conservation program, people were to receive soil conserving and soil building payments based upon the amount of land that was seeded to some hay crop during th year of 193 So far this year it has been practically impossible to do any seeding alone Many people are asking whether or McNaughton not it will be possible to NEGLECT YOUR TAX ,, A , , , Notary rublic in Fruit trees m Michigan weakened d f said Count gtatc f Mich by adverse weather m 1936, as well itpaT1 J igan eyes and incidentally will save you monoy by giving more light for the electric energy burned A shade must give 75 per cent of the light from the bulb through the shade before it merits the I E S tag The reflection of light is best from as in preceding seasons, need extra y t f guch affidavit in xne renecnon oi nent is oest irom protection against the fruit tree bark th spCcin,d herein, the clerk ightcolored walls and ceilings, which beetle which thrives and breeds mghaI1 write in the registration book Ieas to the suggestion to keep all andv At v KLir,,f rtotvla wall PAYMENT recently dead and dying wood and walla and ceilingslight for economy riddles twigs of vigorous and healthy L the othei infotion requirod ln hhtinJ 51 for bettV September 1st is the deadline for tM ns well , , , , v method used in the harvet enn d, the pajment of the second annual inl oiXg out August as or,3 of JuJJ1 much to wer m the SAntrta,1nt f 8 UMCr the Mlcijl the two breeding seasons for the of unfavombL wVVher fi gun tenear P,anJ i,1an P beetle, Ray Hutson of the entomology A fuH decrintion with illu,trJowners httV areadlctu their,bh department at Michigan State ColA tun descnption with illustin ffations and protectld their rightsle suggests burning brush piles incidentlly they have avoided the last jeft from pruning, taking out dead or dying trees and removing from or tions pt includes details of using the system of stacking, collect a which is one of the means which soil conervinVr payment if the sed1 Pettigrove suggests for cutting the ing is made IherSt 1 We have percentage of culls The result would nad no definite instructions on this be better returns from the bean crop particular question, but as soon asa m which MwhigAn ranked flwt in we receive anv information we will quantity in l3o in the nation we rec pass it on to county the growers of thL1 reguA ONCE PAMPERED BEAUTY FINDS A PAUPERS GRAVE minute rush and congestion of county treasurers offices Officiate of the state in conducting chard blocks any of the larger pieces of dead wood that may have been this years educational campaign reigned Sor firewood Burning brush endeavoring to bring home to thepjjes must be carefully guarded, of property owners that to carry out the course, because of the dry weather terms of their agreement they must1 , hazard, be sure and make this second pay shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered Jiecti Note If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the Stnte, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath preservanVTrar tion of eyesight By the use of pucam bubs cf 10Q tQ 150 wattg aTid a ing bowl, accordingto Miss Noyes the lamp with a light shade gives maximum light in a room that has light walls and ceiling Sufficient light with no bulbs in sight is the recommendation of the I E S No longer does the modem homeInsulated Milk Tank According to the rules and lations laid down by Health it will be neces, producers that wish to cooling tanks to use an insulating ma ter but An article reporti has fallen ment by September 1st i inciuae injury TO trees oi iow vuai TWTHSITV nAYSl KiWJSSf Jtythat are easily killed by,the Urn p ety the Board of, curtain ha fallen on theSProvfaion is made for this action and btles boring into healthy twigs sary for milk rags drama Old Kat who it may be teken at very inter fc f feeding or b o install new dropped from stardom into the gut t cost innlace then leaving to find wluir W1w vv insulating mater but never lost her courage and inff niace wen ieav,n w terial in the construction We have j is mourned by London beggars and one such tank built in the county, aristocrats alike This article is one Thte tank was constructed the early of many human interest articles m art of August on the farm belong The American Weekly with next Suning to J G Hays Any one interestdays Detroit Times tfWtffS SffiX CANTALOUPE TOMATO SHOW For additional information, a bul lette dealing with milk house and Commercial growers of cantaloupe tnilk tank construction may ba ob and tomatoes are invited to the first jiuuk MMM m jMelpn and Tcmato Day to be held tained at Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were In Howli Monday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Ato gajB Thnwday evening with mwk Of JU CampbfH county office, o at Michigan State College, Saturday, August 22 C H Mahoney, extension specialist in horticulture, is planning the program and breeding place, then leaving to find lessIncidentally, returns indicate that vigorous wood when the trees count a considerable number of property er 0ttack with a flow of gutn owners are paying up their entire he fruit tree bark beetle also back tax assessment, thereby saving proveg a pest in related ornamentals considerable money in future interest gUC flowering crab atnd quince, charges jhe beetle is about one twentieth of There is no more pressing govern an ncn ong, it is a dark brownishmental problem today tharr the ques bjack jn color and is believed to be tion of past due taxes Both the0f European origin When the bark propertv owner and the various dej0f trees has been punctured, the partments of the state are vitally af ttle and larvae are revealed by fected to If any person whose name is not akr shirr navy blue georgette over registered shall offer and claim the J rnse k foundation and sewheavy right to vote at any election or prinS V bttom UJe vHnows mary election, and shall, UNDER ProPer illumination, says Miss Noyes, HATH et tw h nr shP is a resi she may Paint the dark shade white bear the ng sociI Th5 t0 injuryJlai ie dent of such precinct and has resided or 00 or new lamps which 1 I include injury to trees of low vital f t y TWENTY DAYS scal of axiproval of the hghti , ,,, j , , , ity that are easily killed by the tun1Z, w fii rvho dld not come nder thl8 lerSladeling of the beetle during breeding, oif th rShe iUVC in 193V1n d0vS0 8 yfiarjThe other injury is caused by tHe mary election, designating particu , larly the place of his or her red a Gv Frtzgerald has been making dence and that he or she possesses s his chief campaign claim that he the other qualifications of an elector has balanced the budget and got the under the constitution and that ow 2utof th red J amont ing to the sickness or bodily infirmity m five millions of dollars Now of himself or herself or some member State Treasurer Fry says the goverof his or her family, or owing to his fs all wet, and instead of there or her absence from the on being casJ on hand, the state budget public business or his or her own ls 111 438,000 in the red The govbusiness, and without intent to avoid ernor ft his figures from the state or delay his or her registration, he accountants Auditor Gen OHara, or she was unable to make applica further complicated the situation by tion for registration on the last day fivin ouan entirely different set of provided by law for the registering of SpresjThe governor has called all electors preceding such election or these different bookkeeping departted The state, needs thei revenue , down the bark carefully with 5e7tion, thin the nami of nts together and told them to re operate in the interest of IU citi J sharp knife CommercialLchard Inch wroTshall bTreSstered, and conclle their figures that he want, zens and the property owner wants operators are warned by Professor Sr shaHthen wrmrtted to a true statement of the flnancial to save his landed possessions Irr i KT, r e or sne snail men om permiviea WJ While other states were 2s I Hutson to clean up abandoned orvT , , , TTJ vi omvw rrcic flounder fXyJ hlocks to protect adjacent mwiJliZJ are8 0m8aJ ing around with the problem, Mich gsaty pioSucing orchard Branch vote at such election or primary fion Figures are a strange election If such applicant shall in 5In They never lie, but unfortttnsaid matter, witfully make any false SjJS JS w j itotemtnt, i o liSiihal be Teemed 21 V 4 M 0i DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER I Copyrlfht by Edwin Balmar WNUSarvic The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1136 CHAPTER VII 13 Bodney Braddon returned to Chicago from Rochester early on Sun day morning just eight days before the dais set, on the calendar of the criminal courts, for the trial of Myrtle Lorrie for murder of her husband Bod was Ignorant of that date, and Ids arrival was without reference to the trial He had come back to see bis brotherand Agnesbefore leav ing for Germany He had remained at Rochester much longer than he had planned He had been almost happy there That Is, he had found more to absorb bim, to interest and excite him in his work, than ever he had before Happiness for Rod did not depend upon sensual satisfactions he consciously ought none of them, except music, sometimes His sole excitement was In his work and study, which occu pied him hour after hour then he would go off on long, swinging walks alone He kept his spare, splendid body in vigorous condition with swim ming, when near water, or with tennis Rod played, in fact, to tire himself out, when he needed It to beat down the longings within him and his loneliness Sometimes he could ward off the spells by exhaustion at other times, they surprised him unprepared Rod would come home to his dreary ho tel room bringing with him new medical reports upon which he expected to pass the evening, and he would never return on the light, but sit miserably and uselessly Idle in the dark He missed his brother To be sure, when they had been in the same city, days passed without Rodneys seeing bud but he was there, and on such occasions, Rod could go to him instead of seeking his own lonely room And recently, he had been able to go with Jud or alone, to the Gleneiths Hut now that was lost Rod had made friends among the doctors at Rochester Not many friends, to be sure, for Rod was no mixer but he had found a few congenial men whom he liked and respected, and whose lives served the same purposes as hisunderstanding f disease But he could not feel like seeking them when his spirit dropped low They were too like himself His brotherand Agneswere utterly different He had expectedand half feared, aif hoped itthat he would have de stroyed his power to retain Agnes in ails daydreams Losing her, he had supposed he must lose the delight of his dream of her but this had proved not so When his loneliness assailed folm, and he sat in the dark, he longed tor herher Separate as he had kept himself from her, he had never been so close to another girl Now she was his brothers, he believed So he must imagine her his own no longer But it had been futile to forbid this to himself And here he was again in Chicago Rod had not wired his brother ana so, while dressing as the train entered the city, he weighed probabilities of Juds whereabouts It was a warm, steamy June morning so it was probable that Jud iwould be up early for a long day on the water Having no rooms In Chicago, Rod checked hit bag at the station and jphoned his brothers apartment Noibody answered, so Rod took a taxi and told the driver to hurry to the harbor His brothers familiar boat was not jln sight, but when Rod inquired, a Iboy in a launch said yes, Mr Bradidons yacht was at anchor That was it, there Rod stared at a new motorcruiser three or four times as large as the boat he had known It looked ninety Ifeet long with graceful clipper bow and a line of brassbound portholes to cabins, and with gleaming salons abovedeck The boy ran Rod out to it and on the quarterdeck stood Jud He was bareheaded and wearing flannels without a coat Mo guests were in sight, and Rod was glad of that, though he was sure that guests must be on the way or were to be picked up at some port or pier Jud never planned a Sunday on the water without a party Rodney hailed Jud Hellor And his brother saw who was in the launch He stood stock still with surprise and then Bod saw him laugh and run to tits boat step, and he caught Rods band tad hauled bis brother aboard Rod said Jeband Rod felt his brothers arm tighten about his shouldors, like the skiff, old skater Rodney obediently glanced about t looks great, Jud I didnt know it was yours Good Lord, said Jeb, It was In an the papers Whys he waiting V Job leaked at the launch, Forget to pay hlmr I paid bim, said Bod, but told Ida to wait Jeb laughed again In his warming way Too would Did you wonder if I wanted you to stayHey, you he called to the boy MCome closer 1 Catch 1 And Jeb chucked a goldpiece which the boy caught, calling out loud thanks All through Jeb dismissed htm Now, old top, are you going to stay Id like to, Jud Anchor was up and they were moving, with deceptive smoothness, out of the harbor on a limpid, lasy lake The brothers sat down to breakfast opposite each other at the gay little table at the forward end of the diningsalon Rod had learned that the guests for the day would be picked up at the Gleneiths In the shining, perfectly appointed galley, Imlo was cooking, but a stew ard, new to Juds staff, was serving the table For the first time the splendor and extravagance of Jebs establishment wrung a remark from his brother Doesnt this all cost a heap, Jud Ill tell you the truth, Rod, Jeb confided Expense doesnt make any difference to me any more Money doesnt mean anything I can make whatever amount I want Thats an absolute fact A lot of men are past that point, Rod The citythe countrycivilizations in a new era Weve got the production problem complete ly licked It was after breakfast when Rodney asked at last How is Agnes Shes all right, his brother returned When are you marrying her, Jnd When that damn trials over That was the rottenest piece of luck for me We were all set, Rod we went to that building to look over an apart ment, when Agnes opened that damned door, and Rodney, listening, sat still with difficulty he held himself quiet by gripping tight the arms of his chair so AS not to betray, too clearly, the tumult within him He had had no idea, until just now, that Agnes was not his brothers Ten people came aboard the boat when it lay off the shore opposite the Gleneiths Agnes and her mother and Beatrice and Davis and another young married couple whom Rod had never met The others were paired, also but they were not married two girls whom Rodney vaguely remembered, and two boys, whose names he knew They were pleasant, casual, unimpressionable young people before whom Rodney felt odd and old and awkward They looked him over, and their eyes traveled to his brother, making comparison but what they said to Rodney was carefully polite They made no real difference to Rod Agnes was near him and if he had not known that his brother must have failed to establish possession of her, now he would have discerned It though she plainly was supposed to be paired with Jud She was In white, with a bit of blue slashed in the cool silk which clung to her as the boat made a breeze and she cast off her hat and let the sun burn her till Rodney drew her back under the shade of the canvas over the forward deck They remained there while the others stayed nowhere and after a while, Rodney and Agnes were alone far forward He did not talk much to her What had he to say He sat in a striped canvas chair close to hers, and felt engulfed in a content which could not continue, he knew, but which was com plete for the moment She looked at him and smiled, not at him but with him, in his content and always, when they would lose he could accomplish, if sne were Ms wife to hold In his arms, when he dropped his task if she would share with him the evening and hours of night, aid meet, for hlmV the world by day s Now he had talked to her of his work at Rochester, and of himself, as he had to no one else, not even to Jud Rod, she said at last, after one of their long silences, Ive something to decide Help me Its about the trial They say that what will happen to Myrtle Lorrie will depend on me I can free heror convict her Do you believe that I dont know, said Rod But Jud thinks so He saw her color quickly deepen under her sunburn So Jebs told you Yes he told me, Agnes What, especially That you took, from the first, the side of the defense He What, Rod Cant understand it Yes, be can, Rod Thats the trouble That he understands it He knows Im going to do what I am bound to do, because I believe Halter Neck, Princess lines, Capes By CHERIE NICHOLAS 8he Looked at Htm and Smiled something If their eyes lingered on each other, she looked away over the water and as never, never before, Rodney longed to keep her close to him forever She wasnt Juds yet, whatever the papers, whatever Jud himself, had said Might she soma time in some way be his Rodney faced the breese which was blowing her dress against her slight body The appeal of her loveliness, the allure of her beautiful body, was only an adjunct to that quality of hers which had caught him long ago and would never release him He had never had to explain himself to Agnes and she, without speaking of it, had stood between him and the world of others How he needed her How much more than did Jud How as could work, what enormous research Thty Discussed Agnes Coming Ordeal She stopped and caught her breath before she said itMartin OMara OMara, said Rqd The lawyer you called Yes, said Agnes Ill tell you about him He Rodney, attending, tried to keep his mind on what she said but his feelings made it utterly impossible Fled far from him was his hour of false con tent A new despair seized him He knew now that madly he had Imagined that perhapsperhapsIt had been some lellc of memory of what he had done and said to her before he had gone away, which had Interposed Itself between her and Jud s completer possession of her But it was not that It was something which had to do with that lawyer whom Jud had damned aloudOMara CHAPTER VIII The Monday of the trial dawned hot The sun rose yellow and dazzling out of a lake that lay like a pool to the horizon the faintest of breezes moved from off this endless mirror At Ag ness wideopen windows the frail net of curtains barely quivered Ordinarily the sun, striking Into her room, did not awaken her but this morning she had seen the last stars fade and the first fingers of day grope over the edge of the waters The robins and the wrens chirped at the light a wood thrush awoke, and gay little scng sparrows After a while Agnes mother came In, and for a short time they discussed Agnes coming ordeal Then Mrs Glen eith left Today, Myrtle Lorrie must go on trial for her life, for the murder of her tvgshund and soon Agnes Glen eltb must go on the witnessstand for her No, not for Myrtle There was no point in being dishonest with yourself She was taking the side of the defense because of Cathal Martin OMara, who had come to the house again on Sat irday morningthe day before yester dayto go over her testimony once more Mr Nordell and another attorney for the state had conferred with her twice and she was subpoenaed as a witness for the state as well as for the defense But Jeb had said to her Nordell told me, Glen, you seemed to belong to the defense, body and soul Thats the impression he got Are you crazy Im going to tell only what I saw and heard she had replied to him But how are you going to tell it Nordell knows and hes not fool enough to call you for his witness Youd never be his If be put you on the stand, youd go over to your shyster friend OMara So hell let OMara put you on the standand then the state can get after you Be CMarai witness, and see where yon land t Good Lord, Glen, whats got into you What was this which was In her, and which, by its recurrent excitements made sleep impossible and un thinkable after the dawn of this day There was no use in disguising this toherself when she should go on the witnessstand, she would declare by her Implications, If she were forbidden to state it In words, that Myrtle Loff rie had killed Justifiably Had sbe TO BE COHTINVED ANEW party dress this time of year brings two fold joy Theres the fun of rounding out the summer season of social activities in lovely array and then when midseason dances and dinners are over, its off to college where the fun begins all over again for your dress will take on new glamor in new environment Wherefore, it would reason out that a party dress bought now is not an extravagance but an economy since it provides not only for the present, but for the future as well The gowns pictured have smart features that are scheduled to carry through into late fall, since their styling is decidedly advance The skirt of the lovely flowered chiffon dress on the seated figure is that full and billowy it floats beguiling ly with every move of its fair wearer The halter neckline is es pecially significant together with the Margot ruff about the throat The halter neckline is appearing right along on incoming fashions Designers are all enthusiasm over the new princess lines that are destined to play an outstanding role this coming season both for dresses and coats The charming gown centered in the picture adopts princess lines that develop into a full hemline The perfectly gorgeous mousseline de soie that fashions this delectable gown is in an appealing shade of blue with huge golden flowers artfully wide spaced as are most of the more formal prints this season This handsome qualityhigh silk mousse line confirms the message from fabric headquarters that silks of extreme luxury and elegance will triumph in the coming modes The flair for all white in the evening is reflected in the ensemble to the right An alabaster white silk sheer was the choice for this supremely lovely costume cre ated by Reville The waistband is fastened with a silver Grecian clasp The prestige of capes in the evening mode is noted, and knowing style creators declare they will continue to play their triumphant role as the new season comes on The word that fashion is reviving the use of ostrich is confirmed in the opulent banding of white South African ostrich feathers that embellish this cape Not only, according to indications, will ostrich appear on hats but a lavish use will be made of it for costume accessories and other adornment In fact the trend for fall and winter apparel for the social season is toward superbly rich effects in every direction, especially in the new silks and metal weaves of classic tone Jewelled and beaded embroidery will glitter on crepes and other gorgeous silks The newest gesture is handpaint ing done in silver and gold and bronze, borrowing ideas for motifs from Chinese, Persian, Egyptian and other Far East art sources A theme of absorbing interest is the new gowns fashioned of black satin for dinner and evening wear They are in decided contrast to the fluffy ruffles type of shimmery and sheer frocks The idea is to make them up classically simple Of course, the satin must be of sterling pure silk weave to successfully sound the luxury note A favorite styling is similar to that of the flowery silk mousseline gown just described as being cut along princess lines that assume a wide flare at the hemline with the neckline emphasizing the very new square cut With these satin gowns most glamorous bracelets, rings and clips are worn, withhold ing ornamentation of any other sort If you would be first in fashion a black satin dress of this type will assure you this cov eted distinction Western Newspaper Union FOR SCHOOL WEAR B CHERIE NICHOLAS FEATHERS IN YOUR HAT THIS AUTUMN In every backtoschool wardrobs there should be at least one dress of light weight wool Light in weight but warm enough for cool ish days, the sheer wool used to make this beautifully tailored twopiece frock makes h equally acceptable for business, campus or spectatorsports wear A twocolor print chiffon scarf tucks inside the high round collar The front clos ing Is achieved with composition buttons matching the shade of the Now comes a word about fall hats Higher crowns and off the face lines in brimmed style are being shown One advance model developed in black leghorn for late summer, and in velvet for fall, has a turnedup brim, cleverly slit at the back and trimmed with a dark gray ostrich feather Feathers are coming into the conversation, too and how they will increase our vocabularies I Our plumage, it seems, is to be one of our most important autumn features Well be using the term Coq feathers again, and coquille The former are the tail feathers of a rooster, and the lat ter is a short body feather of a goose There are Palette and Satinette and a lot more to learn with the new season, along with the fact that well be formalized by ostrich plumes Buttons Now Offer Style Touch for Any Old Costume Seekers of the latest in accessories for the modern well dressed woman are missing an important bet if they dont make a special point of keeping close watch on the button market Every trip to the stores should Include a stop at that most fascinating of all counters where buttons of all colors, shapes and sizes are tucked away in hundreds of little drawers Since color is so important in accessories, buttons of the new vivid scarlets and blues, emerald greens, and lemon yellows, or of the multiple other intriguing colors, might be jfcist the proper touch for the revivification of last years clothes Polka Dot Tunic for You to Sew at Home Pattern 1927B Even the slenderest of clothes allowances will permit including this clever tunic frock in your wardrobe Its the very dress youve been wanting so perfect for town, country, commuting and vacationing The tunic has a blue polka dot on white ground and flares partly from a tiny waist held by a patent belt The lines conform to the current wide shoulder vogue while puffed sleeves push up at the shoulders a la Margot You may wear the neckline open having revers in the same or contrasting color, or buttoned high and ornamented with a clip pin or bouquet Your friends will succumb to the charm of your black and white shantung model, polka dotted satin, pastel sheer splashed with crisp white, or any favorite shade or material that expresses your personality, making this ensemble yours alone Barbara Bell Pattern No 1927B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 2 34 yards of 35 or 39inch ma terial for the tunic and 2 yards for the skirt Send 15 cents In coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell w e 11 planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Depti 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Del SyndicateWNU Service HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATING Hurried or overeating usually cause heart burn Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form Thin, crunch, deliriously tiavored,pleasant to take Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia 20c,35c 60c sizes at druggists WNUO 3436 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 RO0MI 1700 BATHS IRIVI YOUR OAR RIGHT IN HOME Of TH COLLEGE INN M i , AG 0 n tf rc v1 W jr 5 3 J V SlttWt v v NOTES OF THE CAME TKe Plnckney DUpatcH We3nety,J im The Ann Arbor team is discourfaged, only having won two games in 15 starts Most of their losses have been by one run Hamburg beat them twice in teninning contests The Ann Arbor linkup is familiar Smith and Mercer used tin play with Dexter Jaffee played several games with Pinckney two years ao Chas Bennett, Burnstrum Todt of Hamburg were there to see the first game, the HamburgSaline contest not starting until 300 p m tThey did not seem to get much kick out of Pinckneys victories Don Searles is in the northern part of the state for a couple of vueka, but is expected back in a week or so Jack Dilloway hurt his foot in the third inning and this made a shift in the lineup necessary Maycock went to short and Henry Skowerski to the outfield Henry is not familiar with this position and let two flies get away from him in left field The last muff let in two runs Then he was shifted to center and caught two flies right off the reel Clare Miller ran about a mile and caught Mercers high fly behind se cond base Dutch Wilson, former University player, is a pitcher, but went behind the bat and caught a good game Haines did not give Ann Arbor many good balls to hit at His at HILAND LAKE STORE SPECIAL Hall Sandwich Served Saturday Evening and Sunday Dixie Hamburger 10c Roast Pork15c and others O, 3B PINCKNEY WINS SECOND CAM n a rfJW Z10 played at PinetTney on Friday night, Wndtney 4 feate Hainfleld W fa 7 mtchers, Dinkel and tytker batted freely but Pindtnay nvifej to get the most hits Roto Plainfield hit a home run, Ut VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 1 will receive the Village Taxes at t w , niitiiv 57, TK test Pinckney could do to and 1 hA0minPo,lvFurlng July,were triples by Dinkel indPaul and August to Sept lStfi Signed Blarche Martin, ViL Treas 3000 er AB Joe Singer, ss 3 LUXURY CRUISERS swartffi, 3b2h I j VanBlaricum, c 1 jR Reason, lb 3 I Dinkel, p 3 A Singer, 2b, If 8 Jim Singer, cf 3 J Reason, rs 3 Clark, rf 8 Dilloway, c 2 F Haines, 3b 1 Pinckaegf R H PO 8 2 1 Plainfield AB R 3 Offering MILES OF COMFORT Everyone would like to own a 3000 carbut dont tempt to work the corner continually worry if VOU havent One ses You can get the same com FoikW, p 3 tPark fort and safety in SHORT JJj cJf k runs WAYS radioequipped lux j caoobs cZ 1 o for his five bases thst rs ft i w c c u Let as ihow ya J hy ilr lra uuo awt dealers elfcr itiii hghest prkw B PTHFSSBr5 30r3 CI 4,4021 47519 5009 5958 550r Ice ,SJ 19,70 t was respfciisible on balls issued The game was played at Wes in Ann Arbor, one of the best monds in the state A creek runs through the outfield This used to ury Cflliers be a favorite place toHit home runs Lefty Reason claims he once stood And of COUrse SHORTknee deep in it and caught fly sev iA VC j eral years ago However, the boys VVAI S COUIteoUS and Caredid not get their fct wet Sunday ful drivers will bring added as the creek has dried up Lefty was not on the job Sunday to patrol the creek We wonder why The Pinckney baseball team has been selected as one of the teams to play at the Northville Fair o G Simmonds, c Taylor, 3b 3 Donohue, Is 8 Holmes, lb Brotherton, If Kenzie, rs N Jacobs, 2b H Isham, rf AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction is tel w appreciated at the time of need It U after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this service is within the reach of any family HuilCKN10 N0 2 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 A 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PUBLIC EXECUTIONS Yefitr ago hangings were a big ocE casiqr4ft merry, old, England All 1 executions were public and people came from miles around to witness them Samuel Peppys, in his famous diary, relates getting up at 400 a m to get a good place at a hanging and the pleasure he derived fiom it Only a few states have capital punishment in this country and in these the executions are usually private or j her limited to a very few That the peo 0 pie have not entirely lost their taste j FARM 0 j for the gruesome, is shown by the acres U FOR SALE BXCHANOPr FOR RENT Furnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Mod em as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem George Reason Home run, Holmes, base hits, execution in Kentucky TasVweek of Sice baTin Dinkel, P Singer, Brotherton 2 a negro boy ,rmce oaigaui base hits, out by Dinkel, 14 folkler FOR SALEU40 or 250 Electricity available A sac Terms or will trade dark, i5srisu ffuSWf ES t SS 5 UrnpireR Singer CLARENCE MARONEY Oihcr Vis In ropcirton LEE LAVEY, Dealer Clarence Maroney, 77, died at the Chelsea private hospital, Tuesday, af1 ter a three weeks illness Suiviving are his widow a son, Paul, one bro ther and two sisters I He was a life member of Olive Lodge, Chelsea, No 156, F A M 1 He served as master and had been secretary continuously for the past 34 yea He was wellknown to Pinckney Masons, having visited Livingston Lodge a number of times i o The price of the Dispatch during August for nw subscriptions and reI newals is 100 per yefir Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up comfort to your trip Try a SHORT WAY ride for real enjoyment Low Fares Frequent Schedules DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 Specials cution This was evidently made still more interesting by the fact that itFOUNDA good hunting dog Red was handled by a woman sheriff, who released the death trap Just why it was necessary to make this execution public and give it so much publicity, is a problem Lakeland Bone Lucius Doyle Tel NoT 42F2 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhi,e enameled Red Star gasoline range for Eloctrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar called j by side also a good work horse, on Mr and Mrs Paul Landing atGeorge Griener Ann Arbor, Saturday evening FOR SALEEating Potatoes Of Miss Mildred Jack of Howell was weTk Ind hr ParentS V6r thevirk SmitX 3 miles north of Pinck Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit called ney on hr sisters, Mrs Robert Jack and mc wnvrnv TI V J Mrs Harry Lee, here Saturday, and L bS Fl 0 SET spent Saturday night and Sunday lj J JL00 FnA Ho1 with her parents at Portage Lake Jstein caw tor sale and family Bruce Euler George Greiner Steve Murf WANTED A milker ka Lapham farm WANTE D Farmers or Farmers1 sons over 21 years of age with good cur to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept1213 Bloomington, 111 Hamburger, We Grind It While You Wait Jar Covers MASON OR KERR DOZ lHARbBS P liHANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sjpt 15, VJ66 Mr and Mrs Bet called on Mr and Mrs during the week end Mrs Redding and daughter were Howell shoppers Saturday j Mr and Mrs Mylb Kettler and family called on Mr and Mrs Leei and Mr and Mrs Jack, Friday Mrs Gerard, who ha been in the hospital suffering from a broken hip injury has been removed to her homo ,r, i and Mrs Jack Vanderwall of LakeI WANTED TO EXCHANGRAn oak land is taking care of her tuff1fc for a dresser C E Bucher Miss Viola Pettyi was a HowellPinckney caller and sVpper Friday ,,,, M i, Miss Yvonne Kettler and Roberta HOUSE FOR SALLReasonable if Jack are returning to Yvonnes home SQIJL at once Write or see owner, in Howell where Roberta is going to 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, spend a few days Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer Mrs McFadden entertained herj FOR SALE8 Eli Aron Club front Toledo, W dnesday Mrs Lester La Valley attended a Uirthday party in honor of her hus 1band Friday evening at Grosse Isle Country Club Mr and Mrs, Miller of Detroit areijw4 spending the week at their cottage j buildim at Fernslands natch The Lakeland Kings Daughters J held their meeting at Miss Viola Pet tys, Tuesday The meeting previous1 ly was to bo held it Mrs Harry Lees but due to her illness, Miss Pettys i willingly took the meeting I pigs, six weeks old FOR RENT OR SALE280 acre Dairy Farm on milk route, 3 miles north of Pinckney electricity good Inquire Pinckney DisKerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dotj Food, Rixey Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, DOZ PT CAN Qf MRS CORA SOWDER 1 LB PKG Mrs Cora Sowder, 74, died at her home in Fowlervilk Monday njght The funeral and burial will be held at Fowlerville, Thursday afternoon at 200 P M The deceased is the mother of Mrs Guy Hinchey of Pinckney I 0 I CARD OF THANKS CANS GAL We wish to thank our friends and the people who so kindly assisted us in our recent fire Your labor and sympathy greatly appreciated I Mi and Mrs Mark Swarthout LB PKG QT BOTTLE LB SACK PKG Broilers, 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED lien Cole of Deter is in St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, as the result of an auto accident at Base Lake, Saturday night Charles Monroe of Howell wag in town on business Tuesday GLENN FAMILY REUNION Fair Outlook Bright The annual Gbnn Family Reunion was held at Perry Noahs Landing at North Lake on August 13 About fiOO attended Talks were given by Webster Pearce of Marquette and Rev, Harvey Pearce, The reunion nexi year will be held the same place on the third Established 18C5 Success of the Michigan State Fair this year, September 4 to 13, depends solely on a good break in Thursday of August the weather according to Secre af tary George A Prescott Every facility and requisite for making this Centennial fair the greatest in Michigans history has practically been laid in our laps, , Prescott said Saturday, and ap I parently there is nothing to fear j save cold or rain weather The automotive and other indus i trial concerns are renting space j and arranging for exhibits far be j yond any of their previous efforts Agricultural and livestock exhibits will top any achieved in other Incorporated 1916 years McPherson State Bank as Tbon51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS We Deliver at allf Times C t PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Ready Vacation time U at hand and it behoove the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A At Service Station Ovr Sixty Eight Yuri of Saft Bulking Th Midummtr Outlook Since early July the drought has had the limelight in the news Now we find figures published on Industrial Activity And we discover that Jie heavy industries, building and iteel, are the leaders They are operating at a percentage of capacity which is higher than at any time in the last four years and equal to the 1929 pace This news means that the farmers market will be broadened through better industrial wage and greater empioynient According to a noted economist we have climbed back to a normal state of business activity and are ready for a new period of prosperity All accounts up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, McPherson State Ink w Ui SI e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1936 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 1936-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fab83bcc4e9cb831a2adf286a256935.pdf 5e805874c29eb7f463083b345452af84 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. fe f av gBPJ s i ,W ,, 1W id, , aJ5 t A V 3tfM I 13 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS V5TS2 Pinckney Wins from Saline Sunday Win CIOM Catne from Visiting Team By Staging a TbreeRun Rally in eith Inning Harlo Haines PjfelvM Good Game, But Hi P9ort SHp at Times, In the Tri ney won a beat Saline Pinckney lineup wj Skowerski The Governor Urges Second Tax Payment Cites Benefits Accruing to Property Owner and Local Government Pinckney,Xivingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Augmt 26, 1936 NoT3tf At the Fair T Governor Frank D Fitzgerald to fday issued a statement reminding mtjr L of the missing avd tha r strong Henry , had to patrol the outfield, and none other than Floy3 Arthur Haines played right fieH He had no fieldin chanes, but distin, ,,m guished himself by hitting for twoJl bases in the 7th inning ment plan of paying delinquent tax Septmbr 1 is the deadline, the governor declared Those who paid theiv iirst iast Uhnent last year, and tloe who v to come under the by making two payments at 0,0 vU ha It to their advantage, I TtajhS,hrtl0brothera, wersj JaiVjr L vibU thc coanty tr the Saline battery and Pinckney wrs I the g0VCJnol rs0JIed, Jlv Pinckney got I, run in , J Ld To avo d of the firs, second and fourth th, lie , hat payinontd bc maUc rs cnrly possible 1 While the state is Grinding the ex pomes of h J tnxeolieetJor drive, eio T itzgeraiddeclared it was acini rly as a foUaCion aovn SSrgs Two of thrse were due to v lo Haines, who keot up his god rrk of the previous Sunday Vv iMAUMyU iff 1 V CRT, WrftfW yl p fl Federal Fonds Aid Many School Districts Comment V ting two triples Pinckny get two more in the 5th on a WPU, an evor and Rickerds hit, and three in the 8th when Smith tripled, Rbkerd doubled and H Haines and Skowerski singled Saline got one run in oach of the fist fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth innings In other league games, Hamburg shut out Chelsea, 8 to 0, and Dexter beat Manchester Next Sunday Manchester, Dexter Chelsea at Saline Pinckney ABE H PO A Miller, W 3 111 cent or the delinquent ,107 P 7h tax ficted remvin infrG loiil ymvnitv where they originate The r ud for the aiuport of city, township, sciool disUicu, or county went , ,, The Sate is deeply moree, he explained, for the ieasoiijaat a eelfsupporting local governiBg4i Ww,VnflV lftV, Rfc the best land of a government, ,fe Pinckney plas at bv Hs own people It is not At Hamburg and 16 lto , oi emote control The new King of England seems to be as great on publicity since he j became king as when be was Prince of Wales Then he made the front Many New Schools, Additions and page repeatedly by the simple exped Otber Improvements Made Possible ient of falling off his horse Now he By Public Works Program j has again made the front page by i giving out a cocktail receipt This is being broadcasted far and wide, despite the protest of the bartenders association that it is not a cocktail, but more like a punch ri m s StackableMetevicl Wedding Sole Robr Staclrable of Pine, , United, in Marriage to Miss ili Metevier at Ypsilanli, Tuesday Dlnkel, c 3 Smithlb 4 H Haines, p Rickerd, 3b Maycock ss Skowerski, of F Haines, rf 4 4 4 4 line AB R Shmidt, 2b 3 1 ft Frey, c 5 0 H Frey, p 5 1 C Frey, 3b 4 2 Hoeft s 5 1 Kuebler, lb 4 0 Listzel cf 4 0 Hack, rf 4 0 Radek, If 4 0 1 1 3 0 u 1 1 1 412 0 L 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 j Likeviae, when a local community fii handlef its own affairs, it dos nt Q become rr additional financial buvdBXL1 tbestate The local vnit of T CHURCHES That he State of Michigan is taking its educational responsibilities m seriously and intends that its school I facilities shall be second to none in I the country, is indicated by the com mendable way tht it is supplementing and supporting the programs of its various school disirifts throughout the state 1 If one has any doubt us to the sin cerity of purpose, he needs but to 1 contact anyone of the x at many school districts of the siih to learn i of the modern and protjivsive stand1 ards which are fast v coniing a art of this giem system of t ducaiion A new educational lili s ins to have, sprung into cxitemc almost over night ml to have brightened up even the olcet, poorlv ven ilatrd, Korty lightei, nadMiuiV school buildings which may have seen service from fifty to a hundred years It all depends on ones viewpoint In a report of the political talks giv en by candidates last week, the Free Press states that a attentive crowd of 200 heard George Welsh, candidate for governor, speak at Ann Ar bor In their account of Frank Mur phys speech in Flint, they state that he was listened to by a small inattentive crowd of 1500 Can it be that their hate for Murphy is so great, that they have taken Welsh to their bosum Time has marched on and, in sharp contrast to the twentieth cen tury educational systems which have already ben installed through the slate, we rind in nmny cses inadequate, obsolete school buildings, con, nev james waroian i structed about the middle of the y Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual nineteenth century, trying to provide Catiolic Ch Rev ch Service James Carolan H IO 1 0 1 i 1 a 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 7 2 6 2 0 0 A 4 0 0 0 0 0 ft n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 n 0 was i setting Tuesdaynornthe marriage of MisqjJiAUce Poverrinethe si ate ahpeo nerai in ofit when tax s aiv Thrjobdflp hits Smith, TTTTOpe , 2 Twobase hits, Dinkcl F ai H Frey Struck 0 in Huno Frev, 10 Base 2 Frey, 2 Loft o 5 UmpireStackable 0 chiu 0M 1 upklfcv A ii fi rord M 0,0 ovcov Fi zrirv el 4be u Ci sne c im iat yeai n the payjet 01 0 t 1 JKL J 1 a, 0 1 wh O , vhich 1V0H, which 00 ioc nit dn il rrv cll UeOl thc nment St Johns church of Ypsil thc cfT iiig io Elisabeth Metovierdaughter if Mr ii 1 J s 7T Atetevier, toRoert Vin cent Stackable, son of Mr and Mrs CrrnnL oa kablo of Pinckney The altar v as ad rned with bouquets of while vToi LS and palms, cahdeibin wih lighted n i on 0i 1 v side Tie bride, who was givjiige b hjr father, was ACH1NE RMOERS HELD ie 1 e n nm n mi i Will iL U 0 hv Stackable D , tl i coi7i, as maid f i Jnla Stackable , and Miss Mary Stackable df De ai o isUis of the giOOm, as bt iemiIs Francis Metevier, broth r f the biide, was the best man, a ,u to ushers sere Charles Metevier v, ii, vvl Robert Tiplady, of Help,Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Laadsr Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks , Sunday School 1145 Classes W r all B Y P U 700 Evening Warship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mr C Bftujhn, Organist the modern requirement they were never built for which For some time we have contended that the D A R, the Hearst publications and others who were fighting the Red Menace, were approaching the situation backwards In fact their methods, although less crude, were no more effective than the op erations ol The Klack Legion or other such organizations John Pace, a prominent Detroit Communist, who participated in the bonus march on Washington, has deserted the communists and has the following to say The biggest enemy of Communism is bread and butter, and as long as the people get it, therell never 3 revolution The various state aid funds which theobvious truth of that state periodically course the educational, ment 8ets the pattern for future polarteries of the state have made pos jcies tat muat not be daniod or ig Bibb the reaching ou lor bigger and norec bv any party This Is what we better educational faoime amHmverave contended alt th while Comin fact, bfen a Codsend to the states munism got a foothold in Russia and school sydmn Tl,ionrh thee fuiuls, nppamntlv has one in Spain because each ami every di trie has felt the tnp people wetv starving, penniless Hief from financial tiam and has m,j unemrjloved That is the only soil stepped out of its lethargy 1 n whieh Communism can grow HealtliV h di ai eaiilin ie to healthy mind beimr hown 0 e c 20 roi ism inT that and si K11 ,T f I nine 1inCUieNOTES OF THE GAME Most of the Pinckney team were on their vacations Sunday Searlos was in Muskegon and Ferrell at Grass Lake They will hi bcknext Sundav, hcwevr M Tilbw VVPI nbo rhr,nt arU Stanley Dinkcl managed the team The vavcity 0 plryer gavo somr of the lVmvvi,i clnnco end Fiojl Haines heM dowi vilt TA 3had no chancrs n i, ht cracked out a tvrbafjr i the 7th inning Michael Roc1 e, veteran play er, who played way btnk in tia of Pop Anwn, iys lie, FhnJ is a second DiMargio Ice u,a,s nt seen the latter play y hut bases hh opinioa on tha news reels The three Fry boys, who played with Saline, are all brother fenm Clinton The two forming thc battery are twins Bob Smith, wlio ha ben lerdof man all the year, was diopped down into tho cleanup position and con i tneir muii and a low v 1 i ,d n4y 1 eci,in d P Jihd oiier erOJ i e v kii ii SU,VV 1 an V vi daiv M i oar T lower bJoi,Wiir1dntnWfSeachj A M girl, who 1 Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 nv w i,i J ae pror r r,, tei ackei to avi 1 L O n i 1 1 fvuii 0, n v kn hrvl sbefore the bHd ii i Kpver, Oak Paih, 111, 4jha McDonald, Yrilanti wnnes Fcance Metevier, JefoiC t1 ring on a white satin no lie b ide wa, lovIv in a f stt vair satin, floor length, 11 priarcs lines The hi Vi 5o IK vas ag,il aifi a,s attached with or,kssas to the sivudl nel cap, at Sermonette for Junior Congrcga tion Bible School Session for All 1130 A M C IL Meeting for Al Youn People at 700 M Everybody Welcome aie e iiilia ia , ami tii less interel i in tb physical d v opment of the emmm een tat ion ihn in tiie minds, rymnasium whieh in i the nineteeiiih c ntury w, ro consid ered U hoblis, il today considered a necessary pail ff higher education The v,r of late 1 irt kintl lias, of necessity, bvn bent I to the uual 1 exenses f, school onriaion and, theretoip, tho fanii1 hiv poi been available, fr Ul,ild apitul expendi tures inYeV ai scrywr ndditiMi, n school btiildines, and aiiditoi iom gymnasium Kor thi r a n laiihlimr prograan la otJie, edicat i ma1 schools The i 1 c and lagaeil , r ta ol , ei of 1110 part , 1, J 1 r, 1 f 111 ei I e ova will t 8TH BIRTHDAY Ii 1 Lie con i c whicn I 1 the he C ilnto rifha tmo t thv Lae I ii m ai a 11 enco who c Ol tH jd 111 V 1 1 in gl,r aic til, t st a hval f IV Toi , L th and 1 Wednesday Id in a cr aad c ine Irri te Tlt opened up and his sKo di held the thr 0 nnv, ce ariivol Tiev Newton tpehnrch, and V u b h 1 r Mc 1 V ea, ivli ejine 1 in L show of iuchimr, hjnt Mi,, v bo pap el bordered Metevier f white ro 1, ,1 ale e oval id 01 nt r,n i n v WiiM V,r 1 M e 1 , iinii te Tao hoee 5 J fern r e,s innk sta nm Hends,n, 21, and VilUi IS Ty wore taken to where thoy will be viewed es iosajii suspects in numerous Oakland crimi y raid If not identified, they will be n rior Poiitiu can , attilan1s v ore cost with jackets match Small liats of moline the costumes Mis Iarothy coifume vas of blue chif herbouauei wa ri yellow ck carried en hoi 01 nnpdiaKons M de wore paol green Mis Jidia Stackable wore aij, arm a Mary ace and CELEBRATED Mrs, Sarah Carr celebrated her S7ih birthday with a picnic at, Lake Chemung Among those present, v,ve Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr, Mrs, Francis Carr and daughter, laibara Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs James A Jrjen of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Zinn and son, Fredrick, of Battle Creek, and Mr mid Mrs Ii J Carr and family of Pinckney 1 11 , pop been con top din el pink snapdragons Thc I T nocted for a triple in the 9th inning P,u 1 , , n HarDld Maycock, old Howell high bUvh t0 Uyln M 5 school star, replaced Jack Dilloway aT Jf em 5aid hl TX 1 Shor and played me rams Tobm vth ron bar Tlr may Harlo Hainw is r,til w p bi bat be ,d on f,his frres t, lla ting streak He got two triples and cJch lhc7 Wlil not bc tned ontha siile in 4 times up sietmaenme charge , Jack Dillovav, shortston on tho , Ju Vn be thc outmc of Pirckney team, underwent an open th,s otmachmo husino,s is a nvuatin for hernia at the Pinckney San trl V ltaiium and will be out for the rest PeoPf fe beCmning to boheve thn Of the season s e hemesy,lem similar to ho William DillowBy rnd Don Searle one m eff3Ct in Flonda and other V7 j7 aaaia, u , ns i i NOTICE little The regular meeting of the Pinck voce diintv gown, floor ney Circle of Kings Daughters will lth of peach onrnzi Th ring be held at tho home of Miss Carmen bVo, veve a suit of white linen Leland, Thursday, Sept 3 at 200 A wed ding breakfast was served at oclock the bdos, horn for the imfamiiis A reception fol no07 medial lowed from one to three oclock, af ter vhich Mr and Mrs Stackable loft 07i a wedding trip fo northern Michigan The bride worr a tunic gown of dark crepedcchrne with a small matching hat and brown accessories The ndll return here for a short visit bef v going to their new homo at Frankfort, where Mr Siadablc, who is a Normal graduat , is princi Mrs M T Graves, Sec o FARM BARN BURNS Illation hav on to c fronting then ward Lluir 01 , sibie, Ii may In tricts have been their prjben, munilie1 but be as readily eo problem 1,, eor, pnuliiures for oir ei miles of Ietr it amount e than 1,000 in ye r, Providing new funds througii sah of sehool hand va , , jvide question during the depremn period and since then, there lias listed a very limited market fm Michigan school bonds due a the Ink 0 tfest of municdaal bond I nse investors in bonds ismd under existing limited tax staMite With these eondhiois c nf rent i mr the school district, it is understand able whv about of the apjlica rublic Woks m Mielrgaii have aihiiti n, lie, ehool audiioiiumgymnas 1 a 11 a ccaa iHI I f la1 i r coinli , n able to L e t, pcial aoiial evii1 a, 1 h in a to loathe tile PresidentGeneral Mrs William Beckei of the Daughters of the American Revolution, says that with the beginning of the fall term this organization will again hunch a campaign ior strict enforcement of teachers laws Their only object, she says, is to weed out teachers who are teaching subversive doctrine This all sounds great, but who is to d2cide what arc subversive doctrines and when a teacher violates the oath to support the constitution The au thors of the constitution did no aree on thi and several times the Sepreme Court has handed down 6 to and 5 to 4 decisions in interpret in 1, the constitution Is Mrs Beckem organization any better fitted to interpret the constitution than several hundred thousand school teachers We have known many teachers in our time and va never knew any com munists among them Lansing merchants are trying to have an amendment on the ballot lhi fall in order that the people may vote on whether grocery and meat stores may be permitted to open on 1 Sunday At the present time, all stoics in Lansing must be closed As a result, Lansing merchants claim, the stores on the outskirts of Lans take in thousands of dollars on The Lansing Laymens opposing this amendment ing Sunday league is i tions received by tin 1 Administra im eno rnd be 11 for buildings, Sums ,,1 TJ the Honorable Harold L lekes, Public Works Adeiiai tratoi, we give credit for tlm folk, imr statement The significance of Bonhler Dam is attended a baseball meeting at North ville the same night Pinckney wi11 play Garden Ciy at the NorthvjJ Fnir on An 28 The other tei competing are PlymouthHaggj and Plymouth Laundry viil be the ultimate answer O pal of the high school Mrs buck able has been honored with numpr, oVsodal functions and her wedding PEOPLE WHO LIVE VrFB REPLACES ANN ARBOR efta, both beautiful and practical, IN GLASS HOUSES XifcK K wre many The biggest news item of the week At e business meeting of the Tri w 0 is the The baitt on Vhc Myron Davis farm in Hamburg was struck by lightning about 800 A M Tuesday morning afid burned to the ground The farm is now owned by Ira Wilson Sons and Walter Petras is crovf than ihm r tennant The Pinckney fire engine ran n0roriiv chalaai e out there but the building was too co,win Watson w far gone to save it The loss was towj jri the V partially covered by insurance have7our millim persons ov r ten f aire who have never learned ihe smallest And to D credit the folnited Stats we like Countv League held at the toyme Sport Shop, Ann Arbor last Wednes PRENUPTIAL SHOWER is the announcement by Senator Couzens that he will support President Roosevelt This was in the na years ol age to read or write SMom nits these from men of the caliber of Administrator Ieke arid Dr Watson m UecenLly they were instrumental in and jetting an amendment providing for sale of beer on Sunday, removed from the ballot Kveiy year automobile designers and craftsmen spend many months developing new streamlined bodies, changing motor, etc, and consequently developing a new car yearly All these things add mostly to the beauty and appearance of the car There is one thing which these experts have been neglecting all these years, and where there is vast ground for improvement That is the lights Anyone who drives much nights knows that the lights on the present day cars ar enough to blind one Dimming or tilting the lights only fcives small niief Many accidents during the past few years have been due to too brigh lights There, undoubtedly is room for improvement hero, but for some reason or other Official Standing Won Tost Harnbir Pinchnev Manchester Devter Chelsea , Saline B 0 1 ft 4 4 0 Batting Avoraget AB n Soarbs 10 H Haines 36 10 Terrell 29 10 Mavcork 18 2 J Dilloway 40 10 Holliu 20 7 Ward 47 10 Dinkd 45 13 Smith , 6 Skowerski 11 0 Rickerd 12 2 Miller 37 F Haines 5 0 Reason 21 B Dioway39 4 H 23 13 12 7 IS 7 16 IS 20 3 9 1 3 5 Pet, 1000 83 500 00 200 Hfi Pet 547 433 ucilt ivuvacvciin j ilia noo in wut iin 3,XiiStWHthe Ann Arbor team wiUjionoring Miss Julia Greiner, whose ture of a bombshell and brings van rm twn league and Dexter re marvage is an event of the near fu jous opinions from leading Republi drew iivm ua B ,,, ,1 ,, j,it Harris entertained cans, Most of them are on the orde placed her Horace Lickly will man age the Dexter team They played theirj fut game with Manchester at DextKr, Sunday, Although the Ann ArboVam was one of tho best in the leaguSJicy were unable to win, only taking 3out of la games Most of their losses yere by one run Scan ley Dinkcl represented Pinckney at this league meetii mi Mondav at a delightful bridg lunch 0f Senator Vandenborgs statement, eon and shower, places being laid for The senator said that while he disatvc1o gree with Couzens conclusions, he The hhrh esteem of thc bridetobe admires his candor Wilber Brucker waa manifested bv the numerous and g0es way beyond the others and beautiful gifts which were received brands Senator Cousins a traitor We byhcr in a most gracious manner wonder why Wilber is the son of a 0 former Democrat congressman and itrator lcke ami 11, jir,, J1r wuv VV1 are food for thought and ieed not be ty,e aut0 engineers ignore it We elaborated on wonder why the lights could not be Under the Public Works Admmis nxej to throw their light outward tration Program over saven million j m,, dollars worth of school construction is now in process ii Michigan with the Government standing ready to purchase tjio binds, where necessary C jn anyway, to the extmt of the construction c st Fortyfive per rent of the costs havf been furnished by j and tncy a,, msiny wru vviir the P W, A in th lonn of outright i Most 0f them, so far, have continued granis to the Ditnct t iiiA Recently compiled fixed to xnruw uin towards the edge of the road This would take the glare from the eyes on the oncoming driver, and the ditch s the main thing a driver is interest 1 This in tho season for straw votes and they are many ami complicate 1 statistics Hi PINCKNEY COUPLE d8 HONORFD BY SHOW The Mr, 350 Viol IVttys, Will Blades antTTfe our Lisla Crittenden Day prorject S40 1 attended a shower at the home of COMMITTEE 333 Mr and Mrs Will Blades, Jr in Ann Daughters will hold a Bake Sale in ptlmore n lfl2 wich omnate1 The Telephone Building en Saturday, Woodrow Wilson 214 Ybor Tuesday evening, honoring 1 III Mr nnd Mrs C W Hooker JU nn, hostess XM assisten ny BUM Mimic wanaru 0,v uvy wnicn n 243 Clarence Shankland and Mrs Dvn cording to a report from Camp Uj Couzens 20 Brooks iter, where 2a,000 troops recently, l45Brook8, 0 staged a mock battle The casual128 7 must vi oi, 1 tuv to give President Rooesvelt a flight show, ieaf The outstanding one so far is BAKE SALE , wTDeocVaVhimselfVbeing a del thaTundeWhePublic Works Pro Public Wta2 J Pinckney Circle of Kings te to the Democrat convention at gram there are 7 nw school build Detroit 8 af JffitartSn Sw ,, 11 J nA Sal ,n , , which nominated mirs arj o repair jobs for which pera A druggists JMeMion K Ltcrhe was the nmnt almtments have so far fy 0V majority of 300 votes Next montti the Literary Digest is to A casting their big polL Teywj pioneers in the field It lS to manipulate these polls The Journal recently took one JJJW showed a big margin for LaJrtOB, rnd Mr Bert Hooker, Ms Autrnst 29th at 100 oclock This 13, remocratir enndidate for circuit bertn marf0f and which are in various lost He later was apnointed assistant attorney general and became a Republican at this time So Wilber was nna Mrs t , , a fniW himself of the same thing for TV, hostess naa assisted by Mrs Mimic warfare is also costly, ac whjcn ne now condemns Senator EVEN THIS IS COSTLY xvuiiitni an inimimic neen iiiiiui, mii court commissioner in Saginaw, but, stae8 of construction, in Michigan , ,r ,x itA aciot0fl wbde manv of these projects provide for auditoriumgymnasiums, a breakdown of this Michigan school construction program under P W A NOTICE The following from here attended tiea wero eight deaths and some 300 the SkiokahkMeteiver wedding at in the nvivtal Only two of the pmlanti, Tuesday Clarence Stack eight dead were killed in action, j ,i M nd Mrs Jo ThMft were iii a wrecked airplane The Ladies Aid Society of the Cnnjble and family, Mr and Mrs, Jo These were in l oUr Q Cm REGULAR COMMUNICATION shows that 474 additional classrooms are being provided for to take care of a total of 1RH2S students The following tnble further sets M 1 J v t1 i showea a Dig IHUIKHI , However, it was afterwards revealed that none of thc Southern or Rocky 3 lowing tnble lurinrr ci, tnai none o w y 4 forth details as to ihe provisions be1 Mountain states were poueq w PW , ine made forthe varioiis classes and of which Roosevelt has SO far r ana vuo, w incue we , lirv, SftckableJr and family, Lee Three were killed in auto wcunt, 8ad HriS, Tiplidy, Mr M, one died of dlabetei and 2g2J, w w JSpCur, andVr and Mw, Jamet hit by a car Wort tht war gam to tfc wnK Regular Communication of Liv ,n maac tur Ull ,,,0 ,, j, v ingston Lodge will be held on TuesIthe numbers of students to be cared leading, day evening, Sept 1 A jnod attend for from present congested class, day evening, aepr 1 A r for from present coiiKni , III t tilt unce is asked as plans are to be made room8 upon completion of the prea nJF sitnTdav Att ,for holding a third degree confmnce wt pr0ject, eftHoSJpSL SW,,Ty, Suokftbli ttaiM i ii60Fil awry Urn ie5 mjThe Pmckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 a ir r IN REVIEW by 6JLUJQVCL UJ Pi 0 Weatm Ntwppr Union Prdent Soosevelt President Denounces War In Chautauqua Speech PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was at his best as a radio orator when he addressed the summer camp at Chautauqua, N Y, on foreign rela tions He expressed his deep concern about tendencies in other parts of the world and spoke bitterly about the vio lation of both the letter and the spirit of inter national agreements without regard to the simple principles of honor Our closest neighbors are good neighbors, the President said If there are remoter nations that wish us not good but ill, they know that we are strong they know that we can and will defend ourself and defend our neighborhood Mr Roosevelt said he had seen war on land and sea I have seen blood running from the wounded, he said I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs I have seen the dead in the mua I have seen cities destroyed I have seen 200 limping, exhausted men come out of linethe surviv ors of a regiment of 1,000 who went forward Xortyeight hours before I have seen children starving I have seen the agonies of mothers and wives I hate war Germans felt that Mr Roosevelts speech was aimed at them and resented his criticism A Mexico City newspaper saw in it evidence that the Monroe doctrine was to be revived The press of Buenos Aires warmly applauded the address, one journal saying Without the intention of making a parallel between discourses re cently heard from Rome or from Berlin and which proclaimed vio lence and expansion as the two sole aims of the modern states, we recommend reading this dignified and sincere Roosevelt speech, ennobled by the spontaneity of human content and with which Roose velt raised his figure above the stature of all dictators Already the was angered Wheat Supply Adequate, Says Federal Report PHERE is enough wheat in the United States for the usual domestic requirements of the season of 193637, according to the midsummer report of the bureau of ag ricultural economics, but the supply of red spring wheat and durum is short and consequently importation of those varieties will be continued The amount, however, will not be large, Secretary Wallace stated It is probable the spring wheat mills in the 193637 season will use a larger percentage of hard red winter and Pacific northwest wheat than last year, said the report A larger than usual quantity of soft red winter wheat is also likely to be used in bread flour As a result, imports of milling wheat may be less than in 1935 Wheat prices in the United States may be expected to average about as high relative to world price lev els as during the 193536 season, when the price of No 2 hard winter at Kansas City was 15 cents over Liverpool, the bureau said During the last three years short crops together with other influences resulted in wheat prices in the United States being maintained unusually high relative to the world market price Farm prices probably have been 20 cents to 30 cents higher than might have been expected with more nearly normal yields in the United States, the report continued A return of average or greater than average yields in the United States would result in an export surplus and prices would adjust toward an export basis The acreage seeded for the 1936 crop, 74,000,000 acres, was the second largest in history, and seedings as large for the 1937 crop would produce fully enough wheat for to tal domestic utilization even if yields should turn out to be one fourth below average on French territory French government by the dropping of bombs on French border towns, though it was disputed whether they came from loyalist or rebel planes The Fascists captured the important town of Badajoz, near the Portuguese border, at the point of the bayonet, and were reported to have executed 1,500 government adherents taken here The rebels also reported a victory near Zaragoza after a bloody battle General Franco met General Mola and President Virgilio Cabanellas at the northern rebel headquarters in Burgos and planned for further advances of their southern and north ern columns on Madrid These will be supplemented by 4,000 Moors and foreign legion veterans marching eastward from Badajoz Commodity Exchange Act Attacked in Court A N EQUITY suit attacking the constitutionality of the commodity exchange act, chiefly on the ground that it seeks to regulate intrastate rather than interstate com merce in violation to the Constitution, was filed in the federal district court in Chicago The suit was instituted by Wililam S Moore, a member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and names the exchange, its board of directors, and the following as defendants Henry A Wallace, secretary of agriculture Leslie A Fitz, supervisor of the commodity exchange administration in Chicago Daniel C Roper, secretary of commerce Homer S Cummings, United States attorney general Michael L Igoe, United States district attorney of the northern Illinois district, and Ernest J Kruetgen, Chicago postmaster In his petition Mr Moore asked that the commodity exchange act be declared unconstitutional, void, and unenforceable WORLDS FAIRS San Sebastian Shelled, Hot tag Are Slain TySPATCHES from the French U border said Spanish rebel war ships finally had begun the long threatened bombardment of San flebastian and Iron, and that the loyalSato were carrying eut the threatened execution of the 1,900 Fascist hostages they were faoldmg there The battleship Espana fired a lot ef heavy efceils toward Fort Ooadalupe but f or a tea at least was agnsVaUtly not try ing to hit that stronghold because many of their sympathisers were held prisoners In the loll The Guadalupe garrilam waa hieitsnt to returning the to r leer that shells would fall United States Will Not Interfere in Spain EFFORTS of European nations, notably France, to persuade the United States to join in a neutrality pact concerning the civil war in Spain are not likely to succeed Howev er it is the intention of our government not to interfere in the situation in any way whatsoever In structions to this effect were sent to all American representatives in Spain by William Phillips, acting secretary of ,,, state While assert Wm phiUiP ing that the American neutrality law prohibiting assistance to war ring nations does not apply to the Spanish civil war, Mr Phillips said that the United States intended to conform with its well established policy of noninterference with in ternal affairs in other countries, either in time of kpeace or civil strife Most of the nations invited to participate in the nonintervention agreement were willing, but Germany temporarily blocked the plan by announcing that its answer would be delayed until Madrid gave a satisfactory reply to German pre tests regarding the execution of four German nationals in Barcelona American Ambassador Bowers abandoned his floating embassy aboard the coast guard cutter Cayuga and went ashore at St Jean de Luz, France, by advice of the Department of State in Washington According to the Army and Navy Journal, Mr Bowers had tried to assume the role of commander of the American fleet in Spanish waters, and when the officers politely told him they took orders only from the Navy and Treasury departments or the President, he protest ed hotly to Washington, with the result recorded abvve Portrait of Kittens Done in Stitchery v Display of Cartwheel Maker at Manehnkuoan Fair Reds Waging War to Win America, Says Hobson A DMIRAL RICHMOND P HOBSON, now head of the Public Welfare association of New York, told the National Conference of Clergymen and Laymen at Asheville that Comintern, the interna tional Communist propaganda agency, is waging scientific warfare to gain control of the United States He said the board of strategy of his association, after exhaustive studies, has collected evidence that a competent Communist general staff has been at work and has succeeded to the extent of casting widespread doubt on the Constitution and bringing discredit on the Supreme court John A Lyon, New York attorney and a leading Methodist layman, supported Admiral Hobson by citing the success of pacifism throughout Methodist youth organi zations Virgilio Cabanellas Father Coughlins Group Indorses Lemke FOLLOWING the recommendation of Father Charles E Coughlin, the National Union for Social Jus tice, in convention in Cleveland, indorsed the candidacy of Represent atives Lemke and OBrien, heads of the Union party ticket But, rlso on the advice of the priest, the Lemke platform was not indorsed The 25,000 members of the N U S J present enthusiastically and unanimously elected Father Coughlin president of the organization Lemke and OBrien both appeared before the convention, delivered speeches and were given a rousing reception The final episode of the meeting of the Coughlinites was sensational The militant priest was delivering a dramatic address before a vast throng in the Cleveland municipal stadium when suddenly he faltered, begged pardon and announced weakly that he could not finish because of illness He was half carried to a car that hurried him to his hotel There it was said his indisposition, due to the heat and overwork, was not serious, and next day he returned to Detroit No New Taxes Promise for Coming Year F OLLOWING a conference of President Roosevelt, Chairman Harrison of the senate finance com mittee, Chairman Doughton of thi house ways and means tommittet and Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau, the administrations fiscal program for the coming year was thus outlined 1 Assurance that no request will be made to the next congress for the levying of additional taxes or increase of present tax rates 2 Launching of an immediate study by treasury and congressional tax consultants of present revenue laws as a basis for recommenda tions to the next congress for elimi nation of inequitable taxes, especially those unfair to consumers or to trade 3 Treasury assurance that with continued recovery the revenue yield is approaching the point where it wiU cover government costs and provide a surplus for reduction of the public dety Migration From Drouth States Is Urged FR C W THORNTHWAITE, for mer climatologist of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, has made study of the drouth area of thi Great Plains, and his interesting conclusions are published by the University of Pennsylvania Briefly, Thornthwaite recommends that 59,000 migrate from the farms ol the damaged region He contends that wind erosion has damaged 65 per cent of the plains region, extending from the Canadian bordei into the Texas panhandle A long range government program for the return of millions of acres of wheat land to its native sod, he says, , might be the only means of check exposition at Nashville in 1897, and ing the devastating dust storms in the South Carolina Interstate and Observing that long dry spells West Indian exposition at Charleshave been frequent in the history ton in 1902 Seattle was at home of the plains, Thornthwaite predicts for an exposition in honor of Alaska, that the present drouth might be the Yukon and the Pacific coast in prolonged for 20 or more years The weather expert estimates that a minimum of 12,610 families should move out of Montana, the state in which he reports the greatest surplus population He urges a migration of 12,200 families from Texas and 7,360 from North Dakota Heavy removals al so are suggested for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Colorado Prepared by the NitienaJ Geographic Society, j Wubinrton, D CWNtf Service i T EXAS tips its tengallon stetson to a stream of visitors for whom Dallas is a re ception committee, and inaugurates the first United States exposition in the worlds bumper crop for 1936 After the Texas Centennial, the veteran exposition fan may as well start packing for jaunts to Cleveland, Ohio, and Johannesburg, South Africa Although this is the first worlds fair in Texas, the United States has been a happy hunting ground for elaborate expositions Philadelphia, Chicago and San Diego have each had two St Louis had one New York and San Francisco have both set the date for their second, 1939 Such celebrations are becoming the accepted sort of birthday party for important national anniversaries The Philadelphia Centennial in 1876 brought the worlds activities in miniature to the front door of a nation just one hundred years independent The Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 was intended to show Columbus that he hadnt seen the half of it when he discovered America 400 years before In 1907 the effectiveness of English colonization of this country was displayed by the Jamestown Virginia Tercentenary The young nations first wavering westward steps were recalled in the Louisiana Purchase Centennial in St Louis in 1904, and Portlands Oregon cele bration of the Lewis and Clark expeditions hundredth anniversary in 1905 The South contributed to the countrys fair festivities with the Cotton States exposition at Atlanta in 1895, the Tennessee Centennial Borah and Robinson Are Renominated for Senate T WO veterans of the senate, William E Borah of Idaho, Republican, and Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat and majority leader, won their fights for renomination without much difficulty Borah defeated Byron Defenbach, who was backed by the Townsend 1909 By that time the United States had acquired the worlds fair habit, and would have one at the slightest provocation When the Panama canal was opened in 1914, no one wanted to wait a hundred yearsfor the event to simmer down into a centennial so that formality was waived, and the occasion itself was celebrated with important expositions both in San Francisco and in San Diego Began Again After the War The general enthusiasm for fairs was dampened somewhat, after 1916, by the World war, which appeared to destroy mans appetite for the arts and industries of civilization Then Philadelphia gave its second performance, the Sesquicen tennial in 1926 Chicago followed suit in 1933 with its own hundredth birthday party to which everyone was invited, and to which everyone ites His Democratic opponent at 4nnw the polls in November will be Gov went and 01 C Ben Ross year In 1935 the San Die ex In the Presidential contest the j PjJTlaZnslnkanlw American Federation of Labor, as f1 i5bsrCn3dL MS an organization, will maintain its Wisconsin, and Springfield, Masstraditional nonpartisan policy, according to the firm declaration of President William Green The federation, said he, is not in the Nonpartisan Labor league, which is backing President Roosevelt AAA May Abandon Control of Grain Crops O FFICIALS of the agricultural adjustment administration discussed in Washington the advisability of drastically reducing or re moving altogether the planting restrictions on corn and wheat next year No decision was made and farmers will be consulted before any changes are ordered It was, however, definitely stated that wheat acreage will be expanded Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, passing through Chicago on his way back from Iowa, said he believed governmentcontrolled crop insurance would prevent wild price fluctuations in farm produce The plan, he said, has not progressed beyond the embryo stage, but probab ly would entail storage of crops in government granaries Each farmer, depending on the percentage of his normal crop he wished to insure, would make his insurance payments in the form of bushels to be stored in a common pool The plan, preventing lean years and fat years, would tend to stabilize market prices because it would assure a continual adequate supply of whatever commodity was to be insured, Gradually, he said, H might be worked out to include aD major farm product The past century might well be called the Exposition Era for it i has witnessed the sudden gaudy , sprouting of the worlds fair from the ancient family tree of the tradij tional trade fair This new and dazzling era began in 1851 with i that granddaddy of fairs in the modern manner, the London Crys tal Palace exhibition, officially opened by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert Since then, many crowned heads and presidents have seized such opportunities to combine official business with seeing the sights After London started the worlds fair fever, it spread through Europe and North America with amazing rapidity, with isolated cases cropping up all over the world from Melbourne, Australia, to Seville, Spain Within 85 years Paris has had seven important expositions and reports another planned for 1937, establishing a world record for worlds fairs London follows, with a score of five It is often diffi cult to decide whether a busy industrial exposition or a big centennial celebration is a worlds fair There are few set rules for playing the exposition game, although an international agreement on the subject has been discussed and standing committees exist in most European countries Almost any occasion now is considered legitimate excuse for a worlds fair Rio de Janeiro staged one to celebrate the centenary of Brazilian independence In 1923, Antwerp to commemo rate Belgiums century of independence in 1930, and Brussels to Lai MR RyuRN, JNttM fcakht twai was, nstfts lake at stem Ttoy tste CLABBER 81RL1 ONLY 10 Yaw em Ha It honor of the centenary of Belgian railroads in 1935 Transportations Big Part Indeed, the latter seems symbolic of the tendency of the 85 years of fairs away from the early arts and crafts and toward the accomplishments of science, especially in the service of transportation In 1851 the only transportation exhibit sent to the exposition from the United States was an artificial leg But at the Chicago Centennial in 193334 modes of transportation constituted a more extensive display than did the exhibit of any one State or nation There is no wonder, however, that fairs recognize transportation as important, since fairs are becoming bigger and better and more frequent largely becauseof the ease with which they can be reached The worlds fair today, with its bewildering mixture of amusement, education and commercialism, is sometimes hard to distinguish from its more workaday relative, the international trade exposition for advertising purposes, such as the International Petroleum exposition in Tulsa, Okla The worlds fair is a sporadic celebration, however, and thus differs from the perennial industrial exhibition, like those of the British Industries fair held simultaneously in London and Birmingham every year since 1915, and the Leipzig fairs frhich have been land marks of international trade for 700 years and are now considered the oldest and largest of the hardy perennials Each fair offers a novelty of some sort, like Londons original Crystal Palace, Chicagos camelride in 1893 and its skyride in 1933, or the Texas Centennials rocketride but there is no novelty in holding a fair Always it has been fair weather somewhere in the world, since Chinese tribesmen began to congregate at some convenient crossroads 3,000 years ago, when trade really meant trade and business was on the barter standard Ancient Greeks and their Roman imitators held periodic fairs garnished with games and some religious trimmings In Medieval Times Shrewd medieval European merchants reaped the rewards of virtue when they all journeyed to their nearest religious centerand set up booths for a fair during a church festival So general was this practice that some languages combined the word fair with that for church service The hiring of servants and the settlement of marriage contracts were transactions no more out of place on primitive medieval midways than the exchange of cattle or the sale of horses Incidental merrymaking be came such a substantial factor that it soon set up in business for itself, primly differentiated with the term, pleasure fair One of these, the St Bartholomews Fair, was abol ished in London only as late as 1926 England retains traces of many primitive fairs, such as Goose RTNUO Fair and Onion Fair, while developing the more modern trade show to a high degree of specialization, from the annual exhibition of Brit ish products to an international audience with 80 different potential language markets, to the restricted Antique Dealers Fair or the Ex hibition of Acetylene, OxyAcetylene, and Allied Industries The oldfashioned fair to which products were brought, sold, and carted away now is being replaced by the modern exhibition which is simply a huge sample case, where potential buyers make choices but not purchases Such are the fairs which have made traveling buyers thrive where the vanishing traveling salesmen once flourished, around such international commercial centers as Leipzig, Lyons, Basle, Praha, and Nizhni Novgorod in Russia The great Hindu market at Hurdwar in India is advanced to a lesser extent Expositions have set the style for everything from jewelry to hotel facades The Chicago Columbian exposition of 1893 was responsible for an epidemic of pseudoGrecian architecture which supplanted the brownstone front throughout the United States until 1915, when the MoorishSpanish buildings of the San Diego and the San Francisco fairs started a wave of low strawberry stucco structures topped with redbrown tiles The Eiffel Tower, at the Paris exposition of 1889, served as a calling card for the steel construction which later came to stay modern skyscrapers, l How can you resist this appealing pair of kittens Their por trait on a pillow top or picture will add charm to your home aside from your pleasure in making it And how effective it is I worked quickly in colorful floss, the crosses an easy 8 to the inch Since the motif requires but the merest outline, youre finished befor you know it In pattern 5604 you will find transfer pattern of these kittens 13V by 14 inches a color chart and key, material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address CLABBER GIRL BakinQ Powder 3535 TH1SI NEW R00MI ill THEFASHION OF TOMORROW HOTEL SHERKAK I700 SOON 17Q0 tATNt CHICAGO V5K w mmmmmmmwm PHA A J TEETXVEYGENERAL INSURANCE rhoam No 1 t9FS rinckny, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts Speciality Phon Piacknjr 19Fll l C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to DrfcR G Uordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours , 83RL1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700S 30 Phone 20 Howell 9 T, A Notes ef 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 24, 1911 Neigbberiis Rotes rr The Pinckney Dispatch WebeMby, August 26, 1936 DON W VANWINKLE Aikonty at Law OfHca OTer First Stats Savings Bank Hawaii Mich The Pinckney school will open on Sept 4 tforn toMr and Mrs Jesse Richardson on Aug 11, a nine pound son Rev M J Commerford is visiting 84,Tfecluse, near Brighton The 1 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Court nous Mr and Mrs Harry Yorks, living on a farm, northwest of Burlington, are the biggest turkey raisers in the state At the present time they have 2,000 of these birds on hand According to instruction left in an envelope by Mrs Nevada Abrams, an i,ri r i 4L 8 a recluse, near Brighton she was i vLS Mmnf u la be buried without fueral services Mary Prtzsimmons spent the week and no on8 was flowed Me he end with Miss Lulu Beriham in North but the undertaker The instructions Hamburg were turned over to Judge Willis Ly Henry and Leo Conners of Battle ons who ordered them carried out Creek have been visiting friends here Mrs Abrams, once wealthy, lost her Ruel Cadwell, who has been at money during the depression, tending summer school at Camp Dav Two people were killed and several is, in northern Michigan, has re others injured last Wednesday night turned home when three cars collided on Grand The ladies of the M E church will River Ave, west of Howell The hold a home festival at the opera dead are Arthur Anderson, 26, of house on Sept 9 Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs Harriet Spring Mr and Mrs E T Kearney of 60 oi Eaton Rapids The injured Jackson, Nebraska, are visiting his are Mrs Anderson and her two child mother here He has just purchased ren Blllv and Rea Mrs A J Clark a new Reo auto at Lansing which he 60 and 5rs John Maney, 57, Dr will dive home an rs Busll and two daughMrs HB Lynch has given up her trsa11 of Detroit c After being, closed for two years, St Josephs parochial schol of DexDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M I GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating We Do Plumbing and Haating of Att Kinds, Wa Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Rt Howell, Mich faona tilU Repair Work ef All KindJackson A M Moran, Henry lease on the Pinckney hotel and has moved to Jackson C F Morse of Jackson has rented the hotel and will be the new landlord Six Pinckney people who wrote the examination for third grade certificates, all passed They were Thomas Moran, Maiy Fitzsimmons, Lucy Cook Edna Webb, Eva Docking and Veronica Brogan Two cases were tried in Pinckney justice courts last week In the case of A H Flintoft vs Frank Raymond of Chilson, Mr Flintoft was given a judgement of 26 by Justice C A Frost Janes Gren was attorney for Mr Flintoft and Willis Lyon for Mr Raymond In Justice Crofoots court the case of Bernard Lynch was heard before a jury which failed to agree A second trial is set for Friday This involves a 50 commission which Mr Lynch claims is due him for finding a buyer for Mrs Kellys farm James Green was attorney for Mr Lynch and Louis Howlett Mrs Kelly The jury was F N O Fry e JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Wm, Chae, Roche, John Spears, H G Williston and Keep your tax record clear make second payment on the 10YEARPLAN by September 1st, 1936 4 W a m Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 26, 1826 There are three firms apples here this yearIsbell Co, Dd va Henning ,md R Kempt NORMAN REASON x, J bewkirk aiia H wrt REAL ESTATE BROKER lvkirk of Wilhamsburr Kentucky, , , , , are tcking in the State rair at jacFarm, Residential Property and sn ,eek b1 r51 l AUo W A movement is on foot to hold a Have City Property to Trade twoday fair at South Lyon in OctoMichigan ber t1 i L H Becbe Son of Fowlerville county of school age Pinckney, MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pkone 13 Brighton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at Jie Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 17th day of July, A D lf36 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Thorna Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said, court her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tbo assignment and distribution of the residue of sH estate, had their hearse damaged one day 1 us vk when a runaway team hit it as they were coming home a funeral Chilion, a new town, is being laid cut, six miles south of town, by Oririn Case It is located on the T A 1 N M and already has a depot, el evatoi, mill and a store A couple ot new houses are tnin built, Lewis Austin was given ninety days in Ionia last Tuesday at Howell, by Justice Riddle for assaulting Frank Huck J G Gray of Anderson expects to siart for Florida soon M Topping Sons Store at Plainfield was robbed tost Friday night the lineup Rev Flint gave a kcture on pro nros, hibition rt Smiths hall, Gregory, Friday night Dick Harris won first money at StockbvHge with his pacing horse last week John Teenle is putting up an, elegant wire fence on the south and ter plaits to reopen next month The following marriage licenses have been issued Lewis Nagy, 21, Pinckney, and Christine Bosanoz, 18, Detroit Harry Mutter, 25, and Ann Hughes, 22, Howell Edmund Ferrin 20, and Dorothy Peck, 19, Fowler ville Stanley Cornell, 24, and Gladys Hill, 23, Oceola Thousands of Starlings which come in from the country and nest in the village shade trees, arc proving a problem in Mason Bells and water hose have been used and last year a big hunt was staged This attempt only gave temporary relief Correct this sentence I under1 stand that you made some complimentary remarks about me and I want you to know that you were mistakenFowlerville Review The Livingston County Republican Press has an editorial in its last issue concerning the rerouting of i fr Grand River Ave around Howell It I G is inclined to think that this rerout ing, which would take trucks and other thrutraffic off of the Howell j Main St, would not lose the merj chants anv great amount of trade Most of the rural schools will open J on August 31 Howell, Brighton, , Fowlerville and Pinckney schools do net onen until Sept 8 Hlen Reickhoff, daughter of the I buying late Lous Reickhoff of Howell, was, united in mrrrirge to Frederick Folj som of Detroit on August 16 The Republican County Press states that representatives from the Ford, Motor Co and Montgomery Ward are reported to be looking for business sites in Howell t The school census, just completed,, shows there are 4,575 children in this The census is as follows Brighton, 492 Cohoctah, 349 Conway, 303 Genoa, 221 from Green Oak, 229 Hamburg 140 Handv, 591 Hartland, 339 Howell, 21ftIcco, 125 Marion, 330 Oceola,ISO Putnam, 357 Tyronne, 194 Unadilla, 27i The City of Albion hiM21 fires first six months of 19, The last weeks issue of the Stock HriefSun had an excellent A a sketch of W J Dancer, veteran bus Minnesota ness man , , The last mile of bhektop road on the StockbridareMason road, from Stockbridge tV Mills Corner, is beinc built, Tt , ,, Gregory, with the four Howlett Tom, Dan, CHflf and Dick in has some softball team AXPAYERS of Michigan last year set a notable example for the people of America by paying or reviving their taxes on hundreds of thousands of pieces of property Many thousands of taxpayer cleaned up their back taxes in full Other hundreds of thousands put them on a tenyear plan by paying onetenth of their toal indebtedness for 1932 and prior years Now the second payment, is due It amounts to only onetenth of the amount involved, and to it must be added a carrying charge of 4 Dont miss making this payment And remember if you failed to put your taxes on the tenyear plan last year you can still do so by making the first two payments, plus 4, and a small extra charge on the first part M B v to y piyfg up your taxes now on trc Uur Vim you save 8 S6 on future payments Wf ICHIQANS 10year plan, as en x aetrd by the legislature, provdes tnat on unpaid balances the taxpayer is to aua interest at the rate of 4cJo per annum from September 1935 In other words, on this y installment the interest charge On next years, 8 In 1938 i be 12 In order to save the vancing costs you can now antic, i all payments by adding only , W ij Order of 7u Administrative Scented 3oard m of State of Michigan m the bridg NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth kiy of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syck1 andJennie Van Syckcl, as his wife and in her own right, as moiLg,ios, to The Federal lsind Bank ir Sjiint, Paul, a body corporate, of St Iu is morlgac e filed for record in the offie oi iie Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, J919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 215 and 217 thereof which mortgage was fikd for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, aBaHBBBBiaHBlJQjaBBeiBMBaUMI 9 1 U a m was to It Is Ordered, That the 17th day , of August, A D 1936, at ten oclockea sld oihls dwelling in the forenoon, at said probate of Euene Campbell has gone ficc, bs and is herebv appointed for Chicago to buy holiday goods i cxamming and allowing said account Putnflm township expects to giyo ind healing said petition W P VanWmkle, democratic candi1U Furtbtr Ordered, That public date for prosecutor, a large majority ttriK thereof be given by public, this fall tMtVW a copy of this order, for three Eugene Markey will teach in the JBMBffee weks previous to said day Wilson school in Iosco ths coming fflBng, in th Pinckney Dispatch, term They rrcentlv defeated the Vb team Michigan, on the second dnv of Julv, of Stockbridge, 22 to 0 It must re 191f recorded in Liber 201 of Mort ind Gregory oldtimers of the days gafrCSt on page y thereof, NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sal, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter iflt4y, , of Section Six, Township One North, who recently sold his business there, RaT1gC Xhree East less on acre here s 1 to hav when the McClecr Bro team swrpinT everything before it A swarm of rats, are sari tc ruined a melon patch for Ben Atchinson on the Six Mile Road, near Northville Mavor Mark Sugden of Sivlmc, has ev tofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dated September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deads, on page 501 a aw5paper printed and circulated fii said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate 0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Admin I tr a tor, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ot Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of llOweil in Said County, oh the 29th day of July, A D 1936, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tkt the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Fernara, Deceased purchased an interest in thn Rog tM Wat drug store in Adrian He formTrTyTaaararug store in BvightThe people of Dexter held a pub Livingston County lie reception for their newly appoint, he North Half of Fractional Seced M E minister recently, which tjon g Township One North, Range was attended by the mayor, president Three East, less the East eighty acres of the Civic Society and other local thereof, Livingston County dignitaries I The South Fractional Half of the The Village of Chelsea, which re Southwest Fractional Quarter of cently approved a PWA sewerage dis Section Thirtyone, Township Two of posaiyproject, has taken an option oft North Range three Eaet, Livingston theTrShrVpshTrVlheeptrNew York acres east of McKinly bt , certain parcel Q six Md state last week i wnV p Hull president of the five hundredths acros in Ingham A R Gnffith has moved his fam ,25 xfk Producers Association County, described as Commencing at ily to Parshallville, where he will run ljvS twenty vears, announces quarter post of Section One, Townthe mill , rtt Pfl L a candidate for ship One North, Range Two East on Perry Blunt, auctioneer, Is in that ne wi , He denies County line, thence North fiftyseven PlainfleM crying the John Wasson eJSvoISlTm Union rods, thence West seventeen rods, sale today t 3j bfm had anvthine to do with thenco South fiftyseven rods, thence Wm Cobb has purchased some agains him had anytning w ao Eagt v6nn tQ placft of a Fred Davis and Bert Bullis are spending a few weeks in northern ichigan Will Moran has the contract to build the wall for Cyrus Bennetts new house on the Allison farm near Chubbs Corners Montague Bros, shipped two Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolets, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH j llllllagBlaIIIIIIIIIIHIfll m rM a o 1 Last Week of land of S K Whitcomb, east of his decision ton and is building a house Sextupjets were The Anderson team beat Mariui Mrs born to Mr and,beginning 11 be sold at pubnc auction to highest bklder for cash by the the mr Phillip Speichiner of Mndon, will be sold on the Pinckney grounds last Satur Mo on August 9 Onlv one lrvpd dav in a baseball game Mrs Josenh Placeway frightened in front VA14,A tf PJtMnAwilr Viav, camo tngntenea in iront OT tneAn54 JLiSSSXlwn Campbell farm yesterday and filed in said court her petition pray ing that the administration de bonis VPP non of said estate granted to Lee Lavey or to some other suitable person, theshnHyTnralongideorhim,1986, at two ojclock over the bugjry smashing it a There is Elihue Beats team ran away irom IB 15fiVft tu hootine the T nj lumber yards Monday, were mclmed to believe the snooting U I fti Tk k i A On UnadilU St they hit the buggy was accidental AMSn iftVfl ilSX Hurh Clark, standing in front of The home of Noman Nash onthe f1 atti 5 i hutiJ5Jfu J Mr Esther Millers, breaking it to Pinckney road m Howell wae struck n fJS unv,tlh enSIfnt No other damage wal done, by lightning and burned down FrlS 2u iLwy appointwi fcr R C Auld is getting his Aber day night, hearing idpttion MT,Ancm cattle wadv to take in had beondischaitced, the shot nter due and payable at the date of this naa Den m R , , x notice upon the debt secured by said notice thereof be jlven by publica, toPTwo Slrierfdmente will be submit WANTED Representative to look after our K m mp TOres ior ui umw i iwrviten magazine subscription interests in the Pinckney, 2 dero7Se county The other flx Pintkney and vicinity Our plan eniij J MIJ , mi Miififttf ableg you gecure a g00j part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vi cinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U S Guaranteed lpwest rates on all periodicals, , domestic and foreign Instruction Ad, and learn how to win this valuand equipment free Start a grow printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestin ParahalL jUgieter of Probate wtiriBtWm ilftfi enlargementf Free with 8 perfect or spare time Address MOORE youf iptkm, liW jge Coin, ArtFbQCOTTtoU Inc Weyltnd Boed, thp salaries of circuit judges at 2,600 per year 0 2500 MONTHLY CASH PRIZE Mail your Kodak Films with this domestic and foreign ni amisf ittf able prise Two beautiful olive tone j jng and permanent business jnwhole or tpare time Add COTTBKLL, Inc Wt WPi U QtyHt Wk Special Offer New Subscriptions and Renewals mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Sale Bilk PRINTED 1 fixed far orkrflBi Pinckney Dispatch WiMMmm n J J WW w m m J ir 0 The Pinckncy DUpatch Wekesy, ajusi 26,1936 TTTBT see ass Howell theatre to TUES, WED, THURS, FR1 4DAYS4 THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN Comedy News Cartoon Aug 25262728 Ed Gilmore returned the past week from a camping trip to Niagara Falls Harry Wylie and family of Portage Lake were calling on friends in town Monday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Love and Willis were in Howell, Thursday to see her mother, Mrs Sawyer, who is conj fined to her bed by illness 1 Mr and Mrs George Bland and niece, Miss Bentley, were dinner guests of the formers sister and hus band, Mr and Mrs William Buhl Novelty SAT Aug 29 GUY KIBBEE IN THE BIG NOISE WITH WARREN HULL ALMA LLOYD Popeye Cartoon 2 Featurei Mat 2 P M 10c20c ANN PRESTON IN PAROLE WITH HENRY HUNTER ALAN D1NEHART Sport Reel SUN, MON, Aug 3031 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont LITTLE MISS NOBODY WITH JANE WITHERS, JANE DARWELL, RALPH MORGAN SARA HADEN t HARRY CAREY Comedy News Short Subject TUES, Sept 1st PALM SPRINGS With FRANCES LANGFORD SIR GUY STANDING DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Ticket CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE WITH PAUL CAVANAUGH HELEN WOOD THOMAS BECK Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs Sarah Pyper, Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore, Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore, Claire and Edward attended their reunion at, Ann Arbor Park, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of Jackson Junior, Lois and Mrs Mae White returned home with them, after a weeks visit in Jackson Mrs Orin Olen is on the sick list Miss Esther Barnum will teach in Leslie this year Mrs, Harold Meyers and Laura, with a niece from Mt Clemens called on Mrs Ralph Hartley, Thursday Miss Marjorie Thomas and Clyde were home over the week end Harold Myers was in Howell on business last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall and sons spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie of Detroit o WFACTS ABOUT e eAoUUAtf t i HOT UHUUI Hamburg s w 15 6AU0M OF HOT WATER ARE USUALLY NEEDED, FOR THE WASHING MACHINE ONI WASHDAY A sv yivr, l WED, THURS, FRI ROBERT Sept 234 TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG in PRIVATE NUMBER MTH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATHBONE, MARJORIE GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News COMING Joe E Brown in Earthworm Tractor Rhythm on the Range Green Pastures HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT r He ME ITER Plainfield Most of the young people of Unit Sunday school clavj spert last wrek and the week end at Gull Lake for the Bible schocl Rev Swadlinx ft Saturday for Gull Lake to spend Sunday There will be no church ov Sunday school this Sunday or vxt on Ac count of the minister being1 at Conference at Gull Lake Mrs Kffie Armstrong called Friday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs Steve IVik thc w ek end at their cottage at Winans Lake Mi jindALys Howard Avery and family of Cordley Lake entertained Mrs Averys family reunion Sunday About eightyfive were i attendance Mr ami Mrs Many Hankers held tlv family reunion of Mrs Dankers, Sunday Mrs Harry Lee was placed in the Pinckney hopital for obsenatkn to lbam the cause ojf her illness of sex era 1 weeks Mr and Mrs Edward Burdiek have returned to their home at Fern lands, after spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Buhl Burton spent the week end at their summer home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs McDonnell of Detroit spent the week end at Mr McDonnells mother, Mrs Haddick at Pe tysville Miss Mildred and Madge Jack were Lansing shoppers Tuerday , , Mr and Airs William Miller nnd Saturday tospena famny summor resortcrs from Wayne Michigan, were in Linsing, Monday and witnessed the American Legion parade Mr Oral AI ward of Finley, Ohn has been very lurky at the fishing cr Rex Miller of Hilt spent last week with his grandfather, Mr A J Holmes Mrs A J Holmes returned hone from Holt after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs L Miller Mr M L Wasson called Friday afternoon on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr Wasson will go some time in Stockbridgo with hs sor and family The Plainfield Cemetery meeting WPJ held Saturday at the cemetery, All new trustees were elected Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton were fn Howell on business last Wednesday Mr and Hfc Clvdo Jacobs railed Thursday ott atr Ed Lewis of Wcbtervitle Mr and Mrs Hil Gmbaitgh of Howell sr Pt Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Ada Van Sycket Mrs John Neuenhurgor and two girts of near Ann Arbor pent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs ft J Dyer Palms, ferns and baskets of white gladioli and white asters formed the setting for the wedding at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon in Old Historic St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg at which Miss Arlene Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, and Walter DeWolf, son of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, both of Hamburg village, spoke their nuptial vows The altar was lighted with tail candles The sendee was read by Rev Frederick W Leech of St Andrews Epis copal church of Ann Arbor, before a larg2 number of guests The Loh engrin bridal march was played by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Miss Smith chose for her bridal robe a gown of white lace, jacket model, with a small train, long leg omutton sleeves and a cowl neck, with which she wore a large white hat, satin ribbon trimmed, white sat in sandals, low heels, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and babvbreath I Her sister, Mrs Ralph Winkelhau of Hamburg attended her as matron i of honor She wore a lace dress of Copenhagen blue, tunic effectj a matching hat and slippers, and carried n arm bouquet of pink roses Little Cheri Nan Wlnkelhaus i dressed in an anklelength frock of i yellowdotted Swiss, with matching hat, carrying a white basket of glad lolj served her aunt as flower girl Ralph Winkelhaus served a9 groom man for Mr Dewolf and the ushers i wfcre Mussel Smith brother of the i brid3 and Culaln Talor of Detroit, Arthur W, Smith gave his daughter I in marrige I Mrs Smith chose for hor daugh, ters wedding n biege lace dress with brown accessories and wore a cor, sage of pink roses and snapdragons t while Mrs DeWolf, mother of the groom, wore an ash23 of roses crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias Ferns, gladioli and snapdragons I were used throughout the rooms at J the home of the brides parents for the reception, which was held there after the ceremony for about 50 guests, including relatives and a very few close friends of the couple from Detroit, South Lyon, Hudson, Green Oak, Okemos, Pontiac, Howell and Hamburg Mr and Mrs DeWolf left for an auto trip of two weeks duration through Canada They will be at home at Ann Arbor after September 1st For traveling, Mrs DeWolf wore a rose color knil suit with brown accessories Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees, held a most enjoyable indoor ricnie at the home of Mrs Mary Downing nt Strawberry Lake, Tuesday A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock The ladies had as thsir guests, Frank Buckalew, Henry B Pryer, Konrv M Queal, William Blades and James H Hayner Some spent the afternoon in playing progressive euchre four tables being in nlpy First prizes were won by Mr Blades and Mrs Minnie Cooper second by Mr Queal and Mrs James H Hayner and consolation by Mr Buckalew Ice cream and cake was served, and a rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Downing Henry M Queal received a mes Thursday morning anouncing I THE BEST TEMPERATUB6 FOR HOT WATER FOB HOME USE 13 I40 TO ISO DEGREES,THIS IS SUFFICIENTLY HOT TO REMOVE GREASE, BUT IT WILL NOT SCALD THE SKIN NOR SET DIRT IN CLOTHING i m m M W m m m r 4 PW m r i ffi f v,v it SOMEONE MUST CLEAN ONI MILE OF WINDOW GLASS IN THE AVERAGE NOME EACH YEAR PLENTIFUL HOT WATER MAKES THIS TASK MUCH EASiER THE CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC 1 ftICTWCHOT, WATER IN YOUR HOME MAY COST AS LITTLE AS A DAY AK A3QUT TriiS MODERN SERVICS AT ANY DETROIT EDISON CFFtCE HAVE YOU EVER NBgOED HOT WATER IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT WITH AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, VOU HAVE HOT WATER AVAiLA8Lfi EMSTANTLY WHENYOU WANT , AT ANY HOUR 1 mm Ssiar site sS , 1 ienulllllilmiu, m,immwmmmm to be accompanied by a Miss Dean of Wisconsin, who will also teach at the Seminary Mr and Mrs JamesH Hayner and son, Dr Russell A Hayner of DP frroit and Miss Harriet Cornell of Oceola spent Thursday on a trip to BobLo Island Mrs Jack Brogan, in company with her mothor, Mrs Arthur Wyman and Mr Wman of Vernon have been on a motor trip to Sault Ste Marie, returning home through Wisconsin r Paint Up Now sage game thts year He caught nine big the death of Mr Queals brothers bass and two pike wMfc out on a wife Mrs Dorr Queal at Balavia, N flshing trip the ohor day From nil Y Wednsdnv night Mrs Queal report, In the spite of the hot, dry ne Miss Elsie Hinckley was horn wont her, there hns been lots of good in Marion township, Livingston eoun fliiinr t Michigan At a young woman, Mrs Jam OterUn of JMnans take ghe was unitd In mftrriVge with Dorr rntrrtairW her club and their famil Queal rf Webster, where they lived ies Thursday , for a number of yoars, lAter going to i Katavia N Y Shs is survived by 1 the widower, one daughter Mr Harrv Atkinson, one son, Munnig Painting the home, both inside and out, adding Crewry S self Edar Mnrphall spent fl few days Ndrmnn Jacobs n min WanHa fLTfr Zl,ZRJeZ f3 lie Hnlmn nnd Pay Treh fflmo ft, iwilif ffU3St Stenley where P Dnle hm Snndav from Cull Lak they jipotit lasf wrrk M PhllUp MarKindor of Toledo callrd Sundav on Mrs K N Brnlcy Mrs Ethfll barton nnd Sbirloy nnd vMra A T DutMn called Tuesday on Jtr E N Braley Mr and Mrs Hsword May and hfWren of UmHilla called m Mr WnA M A J Holmes, Sunday cvo Hr aH Mrs Vetv Gladstone etjertd a nknic Saturday night with oM BeifhWa of Lansing at Morris CorreHofiIt was a mispke lat th ft Bwading visited at iUybfaMf It was Rev H V UWud Dikon in Howell Mr and Mrs, L K HadW entarfvined rrlativea from Howet, Tuesdav evening Mrs Ed Mecomy and two dnunrhtes and their children cnled on Mrs Don Mecomoy and Mr Charles Oalbrcpth, Wednesday Mrs James Presfoft and children were caPincr in Hllv the past week Mr and Mrs Peter Poole were calling on relatives and friends in town Tuesday Mrand Mrs Henry T Love will sell their household goods at Public Auction, Saturday, Aug 29 prepared at atorv to going to Ariiona to live The local church vacation started the past week with no sjrvjees until Suwdav Sept fl Teachers fr the coming year in the Gregory achool wttf bo Pirineioal JHwin Hulee Chelsofl Intermediate Queal andone crrandchild all of Batavia one brother, Bert Hmcklav, of Howell and onr sister, Mrs David Shu1rz of Ann Arbor No particu lars are known Mr and Mrs Queal left at once for Nw York state A fire was caused at the home of Ms Mnry E Royee Pridav in an upstairs wroV oootipied by Mrs Leona P 01saverv hy Ae explosion of an oil stove It wns mtt out by nrjn inthe village Damage was estimated at about JflOOOO Mis Twle ArWa Bil and Mrs Henry Jf Dupal have received wor from their sister, Mrs Alice Ball Oshorn, formerly of the School for Deaf and Blind at Boulder Montana, that h was wiling from Los Angeles for the Hawaian Islands Wednesday night on the S S Monterey She hd beTi viitincr her ro nieces, Mbs Martraret E Ball at San Jw Cal, end Mr Edgar A Jrmea and familv at Monterey, Cal She aiao visited Mr Green at Los Anwlea, She ex p t Bi, I Q TAND off at a distance and look at your home O HAS everything been done that should be done MrHd MrXinc iS to make il a real home and preserve its beauty and ering nicely from an attack of the 1 Usefulness Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Li g on a B Olsaver have been spending a s tiw davs with Mrs Royees son and S v , , , daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon S neauy painted porches, flower boxes fences, trellisB Royce at Lansing, S AS I eSWlU pay you bi dividendsboth in personal intrfcci k Iterest PrPerty value You can do the job your Mrs Carter and two children, Mis Betty and Robert Carter, they spent ft day at Henry Fords Edison Institute Museum and Village at Dear born Miaa Harriet Cornell of Oceola has been aoending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jamea H Hayner Misses Marion and Ruth Griffin of Flint snent the oast week with their Aunt, Mrs Smith Martin, ayid Mr MaHin Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith are spending some time with their son, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Vernon spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs, Wymons daughter, Mrs, Wayne G Jury and family Mm Earl C Lear spent two days in Detroit, where she visited Mr Lears brother, Ellery Lear, who is in a hospital where he underwent an operation for mastoids Dr Russell A Hayner formerly of Highland Park, now of Detroit, has returned there, after a two weeks vacation spent with hie parents, Mr and Mrs James F Hayner Ralph Moore of Detroit was the We Sell Bradley Woman Paint Every color you may wish is here, and our prices will interest you TEEPLE HARDWARE miuwtmuiwiitHiwiftittHmiiHiwiww IM V u MPJSIIWW ,qtpfijM PtncSny Dispatch Wednesday, August 26,1936 ViJV 1i W, RED WHITE STOE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, ied Beef, BRITE CLEANSER FrL Sat, Aug 28,29 CAN 12c 23c He Fiadmey Dispatch QT 3 Cant 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c 3 CANS ite Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, SUNBAY CRACKERS 2 Per Pkg 10c 19c 12c w Entered at the Poetofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER LBS 19c LB PKG 1 Palmoiive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES H LB CAN 16c 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGEPKG C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Howell, Monday Mrs Lenore Dupont is spending a coupJe of weeks with relatives in De1 troit The Mises Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett were in Howell, Saturday, Mr and Mrs John Martin and Donald Babcock were in Ann Arbor Saturday The Misses Loretta Juanita and Helen Burch were Detroit visitors Thursday Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Bently visited the Haze sisters Thursday afternoon Chas Travis and wife of Chicago are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Ann Bird of Wayne is spending i the week with Mr and Mrs Clare Miller at Portage Lake Earle H Schlee and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Miss Beraadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Kennedy and family Mrs Frank Wolfer of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Hettie Teeple I Mr and Mrs John Chambers have as their house guest, her cousin, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittier, California Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell wre Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Earl Leonard and wife of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the home of her uncle, Will Brown, and Mrs Brown Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick in Detroit Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Reason, were Miss Grace Young, Mr and Mrs Graham Davis Frank Moran and mother of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters, Joan and Ann, of Wayne Joan remained for a weeks visit Mi and Mrs W T Irish had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Iaverne Gary of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Stock, Miss Ellen Miller and Kenneth Stock of Owosso The Wylie reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Fortyseven were present, including relatives from Evanston, 111,1 Detroit, Dexter, Commerce and Pinckney We are headquarters for all the leading magazines, perone als and also the daily papers f Birthday Picture and Greeting Cards on Sale Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr Nash spent Flint grandson, were Mrm Mis, Mark and Miss week end Teeple in Mr aid Mrs Orville Sunday with relatives in Mrs Anna Meyer anil Mark Farrell, of Dtroii day guests of Mr and Farrell Mrs Hattie Eamen Blanche Martin spent th with Mr and Mrs H H Brighton Mr and Mrs J and children from week end with Mi Stackable Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Wilson, were Mr and Mrs H ert T Eustace and Mks Garland Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harold Blake and daughter, Judy, of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambersand family entertained for dinner Sun day, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck, their daughters, June, Hernadine and Wilma and sons, Harold and Willix of Detroit, Mrs Hunt of California, and Mrs Erma Lewis and family D Stackable, Howell spent and Mrs C Jr the G L bof Miss Virignia Darrow is working in the Line Stores at Howell Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Margaret Curlett has enrolled in the Detroit Business Institute and start d school there Monday Mis M, E Darrow visit d her mother, Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton one day last week Henry Harris hix rented his house on Pear St to John Weisc and mother of Clarksville Mr Weiss will teach in the Pinckney school Mr and Mrs R J Can and family and Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and en camped in the Howard cottage, Bocks subdivision, Portage Lake, last week Robert Darrow, small eon of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow, fell down a hay shute in the barn on the Darwin farm where the family live, and landed on a cement floor He suffered a fractured skull We Deliver i g,IMuimimii iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniituiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiHtiiiitiiiiiiiiitKf niunmmttiMiiimiiiMiiitunr i COOPERATION We believe in the per petuation of sound prin ciples, ami are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en ter prise In dealing withusy you are sure of good fa cilitie8 and a service that is c o u r t e ous, prompt and efficient FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowtlL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In uraac Corporation All de Uuured up to 5,000 for depositor Lemuel Martin was in Detroit on Dan Driver of Dexter spent Sunday J week end Wlth Natives here Mrs H J Dolittle and son, Jim Mls Gladys Lee of Lakeland is a my, visited the Detroit Zoo, Friday Paent at the Pinckney Sanitarium S Mr and Mrs F E Bower, pent W0Sn fe tf Dejt a couple of days last mek in Dej J bunday uebts of M w troit i , N Pacey and wife spent Sunday11 5nnpdnV rtarr Fke, D with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in j the week end at theu Fcrwlerviile reston Fuller and Robert Phillips Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Kateof Brighton were Pinckney callers 1 OConner were Milford visitors last last Thursday 5 Wednesday , I Wilbur Irish has resigned as locals Rita Roche and friend of Lansing Standard Oil agent and taken over j5 called on her grandmother, Mrs Jas tneHiSpeed agency REASON SONS jir I FrL, Aug 28 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 29 CAMPBELLS Vegetable Soup 3 CANS Roche, Sunday I Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of 25c WHirt HQVSL Coffee LB 22c TJ u , r, j ,, , , ,,, Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr i Robert Gradwell and wife of Chi, Q J ,, T J lin , cago spent, last week ith Mr ami, m Mrs Mike Lavey Leo Fohey of Mprquette was the guest last woek of his sister, Miss Veronica Fohey Rofs Lamb is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Smith in Perry Mrs George Butters and Miss Marilda Rogers spent Friday and Sat urday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of montf Dewey, entered in the races at the Ionia Fnir this week Mr Bossivain and his son, Jerry Bossivain and wife of River Rouge, spent the week end here Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs George Sigler Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and 5 Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE CROSSE POINTE s Peaches 2 NO 2 CANS 31 HWMJ s I Mr and Mrs George Kingston and S M1SS Laura Cameron and Tom daughters of Jackson spent the week ZenJ fXVZZ SSJ i end with her mother, li John Fitz J Simmons Wm Maginn, Mt Morris editor, Leonard Devereaux was home from Detroit over the week end Fred Burgess was a Sunday dnne,r guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Dorothy Wilson hat been visiting friends in Peterboro, Ontario Mrs A L, Gunther of Ann Arbor spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown P J Hamilton and Vife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs Will Euksr and Mr fiuler Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weithea Vail visited Dr and Mrs A B Owen at Pleasant Lake, Monday and Tuesday f Miss Vera Benttey, Mr and Mrs George Bland and Fred Burgess visited Mr and Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory, Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Uny, ware Mr, and Mr sy 1 Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit i T , v o J x spnt the week end at the Wilcox S 11L J Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and cttape near Pjrt Lake co g W 116211168 Mrs Patsy Konnedy , Arthur Cobb Jnd Mr and Mn IS lWO Mr and Mrs George Roche were DeH Carpenter of Dexter were Pine 3 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jkny visit0 Saturday night, B Buckley near Fcwlerville Mr and MrSi Geore Kingston and Miss Laura Cameron and Tom A, u Stsvens of Detroit were Sunda itors at the John Martin home Mrs Frank Battle underwent wm MaglRn Mt Morris MUirlm major opention n the McPherson and candidafe for congress in the 6th h032 0WP laSt WeeJC Tp,esdavy istt, was a caller at the Dispatch 8 Hattie M Eaman and Blanche office g Wednesday P S Martm spent the week end with Mr Mrg Spears, Mrs Lewis Sheand Mrs R H Tseple in Brighton han jack gheldon and Frank Keech Pi tw J BrowJ an4 sPent ssveral days with Eugene Shechildren of Detroitwere week end jn at AI Jast week 6 guerta of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, i Orville Amburgey is building a Mr and Mrs A H Murphy andnew nouse on His farm to replace the son Dick, of Jackson, vjaited hjgj one destroyed by fire John Conners , 1 mother, Mis W E Murphy, Sunday, aad Rev Esic are doing the work 1 Roy Caverly and wife of Howell Bodia Tanese has sold his farm, were callers at the home of Dr and known as the Pangborn place, to Mrs C L Sigler one evening last I Ypsilartti parties He informs us w2k tthat he may remain here if he can Mr and Mrs Chas Monroe andflnd a smaller farm ,daughtcrs of Howell were Friday Lewig Shehan in making extensive11 dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L repairs on his farm east of town HejJ Sigler has remodeled his barn and painted Dr Herbert Muth and wife or it and is now making alterations on f MMteW 2 FOR m t,GROSSE POINTE Peas 2 NO 2 CANS 31c 2 PKGS 21 CROSSE POINTE Corvallis, Oregon, spent last Wed nesday and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Mrs J C Hassencahl underwent an operation for the removal of gall stones at the McPherson hospital in Howell, the first of last week Mr and Mrs V J Teeple and children, and R H Teeple and wife were visitors at the Martin sisters Monday, August 17 Mr and Mrs John Chambers had 8s their week end guests, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whit his house The other day we happened to go into the Teeple Hardware store and found Caspar Sykes and Frank Grimes there listening to the ball game coming In over the radio Both were members of the famous Pinckney team of 1874 which played the state championship Cass team of Detroit Frank Grimes stated that Dan Markey who played first base for the Pinckney team, was the best first baseman he ever saw, bar none He could get any kind of a throw The lineup of the Pinckney team for that game waa George Carr, pitcher, Wfllis Grimes, c Dan Markey, 1st base, Fruit Cocktail 2 CANS 2 Bull Dog Sardines Spinach FREE FROM GRIT NO 2M CANS 15 CANS RICHFOOD Tuna Fish 2 CANS 23c T 4 Richfood Soups 19c TOMATO VEG PEA 4 CANS 19c I FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 CANl Super Suds 2 PKGS 15c 25c Bowlene I LGE CAN 19c tier, Cal Sunday callers at the home of Mrs , , Franlrie Leland, were Mr and MrsMat Jeffrey, second base, Lafayette Ben Xaham, and Mr and Mrs Albert 1 Selhnan, third base, Nelt McCoUoughtJ Hrton and family f Wfynej aad sbottotop Freeman Wilcox, kft field, t Palmoiive Soap Climalene BAR SMALL PKG 9c PKOKBUF1 All Prteee Sukjosi I HUk J Seiea Ta V fl v4 m wt i Mm ivK 1 H r I f si Tv IN Of Augw26,1936 Tfce only motoring complete the only way fo get complete satisfaction is to get a carand Chevrolet is lowpriced car that has these modern advantages m CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car Firttone Tire All Car Serviced WRECKER SERVicL DAY Standard Gat USL Batterie OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Vashei Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKElt, Prop SALES SEliVICE Phone 54F3 SMALI COMBINES CUT REAPING COST GENERAL PRIMARY LECTION Notice is Hereby Given that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Put nam, Prect No County of Livingston, State of Michigan at Putnam Town Hall Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 15 A D 1986 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz NATIONALOne candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR, full term STATEOne candidate for GOVERNOR one for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CONGRESSIONAL0 n e candidate for REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for the Congressional I district of which said Township forms a part i LEGISLATIVE0 n e candidate fr SENATOR IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE for the SnatoriaI district of which said Township forms a part j One candidate for REPRESENTA TIVEINTHE STATE LEGISLAj TURE for the Legislative district of iwhich said Township forms a part r I COUNTYAlso candidates for the following county offices, viz I JPDGE OF PROBATE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SHERIFF COUNTY CLERK j COUNTY TREASURER REGISTER OF DEEDS CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ER i DRAIN COMMISSIONER Two CORONERS Three SUPTS OF POOR Every Resident of Michigan I Should Attend the States 100 Birthday Celebration mmm Mm Bigger Better More Stupendous Than Ever Before r youll have the time of your life Food and Agricultural Exhibits Largest Midway of Any Carnival SS5,000 rwiy goround Twin atartt ftnii wHli Loeptrilocpl Danctnf Singml fito f Orfdititti Prin aoptl Caiuinf matlirpitctil littrling aMBMitiaUonil Brtlw than rt P y t fA MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Michigan State College Engineer Finds FiveFoot Outfit Doing Efficient Job on More Farms Station WKAR Mich State College 85G Kilocycle 1000 Watts Hiram Moore of Kalamazoo, Mich, over a ccntruy ago constructed a combine harvester that would cut, I thresh and separate grain maturing in the fkia, yet it has only been in the last nine years and especially during 1936 that the combine has been improved and prices lowered sufficiently to make them practical and popular with farmers in the state In observations in Michigan this summer, E C Sauve of the agricul tural engineering department of Michigan State College Thursday, August 27 J 145 A M Homemakers Chat 1200 Noon Farm Senice Hour, Wither, Markets What Does th Cream Line Tell G M Trout Dai 17 Department Friday, August 28 1145 AM Homemakers Chat 200 NoonFarm Service Weather Markets Garden and Orchard Insects, Ento Delegates To County Conventions There shall also be elected as many DELEGATES to the County Convention of the several political parties as snid ward, precinct or district is entitd to under the call of the county committees of said political parties, which number will be indi cated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to County Conventions The name of the candidate for delHour, egate to the county convention shall nV bo printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more such namos may be placed on such slips has found small combine costing around f00 J 2 00 NnFarm doing efficient work in handling, Weather Markets mology Department 100 P M News of the Highways, ballot bv printed or written Michigan State Highway Dapartment pasted thereon jv the voter, or the, Saturday, August 29 names may be written in by the vo1145 A M Homemakers Chat, A1 Semce Hour, standing grain Combine wifh a fiv foot swath have covered 13 to 14 acres a day, approximately the same acreage as the average size grain binder The small combine is h coming popular because it repi sent a cost near comparable to the binder which it replaces says Mr Sauve It is not possible to determine at this time the degree of success of the small combine on all combine crops, Mr Sauve reports The wheat and oat crops have beim handled success fully so far Some of these machine have demonstrated their ability to Weather, Markets ter i Procedure in Case of Tie y A provided by Sec2923, Chapter 7 Put III Act No 297, Public Acts of 1031 Tn case two or more persons have received an equal number of votes for delegates to the fall county convention and failure to elect is cauped thereby, the Board of County Canvassers shall appoint a , dav for the appearance of alt such 1200 NoonFarm Service Hour,persons before the County Clerk, for Weather, Markets tho purpose qf determining by lot Wednesday, September 2 J amonf such persona, the right to 1145 A M Hornmakers Chat guch office 1em9 Monday, August 31 114 A M Homemakers Chnt 1200 Noon Farm Ssrvicc Hour, Weaiher, Markets Choosing Your Wheat Variety, R C Dcker, Farm Crops Department Tuesday, Septemei 1 1115 A M Hunemakers Chat Evaryonmn, womrt and ckifdren will get thriil afar thrill at tho biggest and b of ell Foiril S tht suhibtU it tho mammoth midoynioy ths thowttrt goti Irtduitrial txpoliilenil Com enl Com sill All toads ld to Detroit Admission 35c Children 15 15000 FREE 65,00t PR Yau Cant Afford f Mitt Th Siott Fair Thrilling Daring RODEO CONTESTS In tti MIMIII COIIMVM vtty eftamoM and nlgltil REAL ewbor In alaontic omptUti for SfioQ In priori Nt bftlort In MIcMjor LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT Eihibiton and talriai ra all pwta of th U S M CM piiiMwtJ AHad Gfd OMMiOA OIKtJonl FREE FREE Oiiver Tractor, Farm Equipment and Chevrolet Truck Sen luky oraw wilt win Alt oiMting prii Uelwt4 an Txxter, Meuntad CoWalo, Planter, G Hw, Hnw, Otvrll Trick 1 Stak My M Stock Rekl I Only frmn lilbl te wn Something Doing Every Minute of Every Day Nite Actisnl Thriilil Surprii Sfttcjcwler FveturM of nteKainmtni, art end Industry All Mh dayi and night progroml S Michigan on porad t th Fair 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour, Relative to Voting SEPARATE BALLOTS for ooh handle the 1935 soybean crop Hull Talk bv Member of Horticulture political party will be provided The CAN ing grass fieed and threshing field Department bans are jobs tried this year Power to operate a five foot combine is not a serious problem A twoplow tractor uble to exert a 12 to 15 horsepower drawbar pull is considered ample to maintain the dsirabl even WP of lv mihs an hour down the field The small com bine utilizes a power takeoff and ruiuon rubber tires o cleor must name the Dolitical party of his choice when asking for a balSOUS NOW FOR EASY MEALS o rind in marking his ballot must Wjne produced for home coi s nakc a cross in the square to the and wine produced for cm Hcusevive Find Soup MSxtureg Put on Shelve Nov Solve Some of Cooking Problem for Winter ICfl Council ProceedingsAUGUST 21, T93C Council convened with fillowing mcmbns pro nt Pirsidcnt Kenncxly, Trust CM Harris, Kowcis, Tf,v y rml Van Blancum Absent Read aid Meyer Roll call rnd minutes of last meeting read and approved UilU presentcii Bert Harris, cuUinjr weds 500 Wm Dillowcy, welfrro meals 140 Wm Jeffreys, cutting weeds 420 Motion by Lavey, supported bv Bowers, to pry bills Motion carried, canresuirin the beet possible Mved by Bowers, supported by l0 J iL 1, Vn Blaricum, to accept Vvlnation A J IiUsii enn erf Fred C Red as rape from the , Forff iIJJSSS,,62, VJIIICT Council Motion ckriicd tu the hom c stafT Moved by Bowers, supported llawk that Claude Reanon bo pointed to fill vacancy, on Cuun Motion carried MJVPI by Hunis, ruppflitcd Van Blaricum, to extend tax col un to October isf Motion cam Moved by Howers, supported Harris, that nine onehundred C lifrhts and three twohundred an fifty C P licrhta be installed as ds igrnatcd by Village Council Motion CML to adjourn PlweA,i,ecffST, Ijrs ned 70, minu es io J enno ieqrire HO minuter nnd No 3 cpn, ff minutes, according ti the bureru of borne economics of the United States MASON COUPLE ELECTROCUTED Drtm rrl Hnvons 45, and his wife,clyL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS LECAL MANUFACTURE OF WINE J , autos and on sidewalks Tho young WHA1 , A, , T , insects crawl, while tho adults also In the legal production of wine, are able to flv They feed on fo j the law mikos a distinction between afe an,j young mowing tissue, but sumption jxcent for the unsihtlv honevdw u,k0r2 npTfklSJ aUl W1ne PUCSd lV commerehl the damage to omamentds is not left of tho name of each candidate purposes Wine for home consump serious for whom he desires to vote, and can tion, if produced bv a head rf a famvote ioi only one candidate except y n a qutlntitv not exceeding two where two or more candidates are to hundred 200 wine gallons per an nominntd in which case he should num, s not subject to tax, and may votei for two or the number to be be produced in a legal manner bv renominated, ing a notice of intension t nrodiie Relative to Openin and Sllch wine with the Alcohol Tax Unit Clottng of the Poll 0f the Treasury Department at least S 3003Comriled Laws of 1129 five days prior to the beginning of Section 1 On the day of any hn production Such notice mav be ARE THEY HOWLING ABOUT 0of tho state tday, it is a matter of U1 0,hm f dj Wlth it, irtercsL to recall th names of those fcpt meber8 of Congress vot, , t, rt , , , f ,,, L , fust few veteran drivers to whom lZ measures which election tho polls hall be opened at fied with no cost at the present time Michians flm operators licenses sta,d covery seven oclock in the forenoon, and or at any time up tn five days prior we issued While tday OrviPe E ,, thls conection, wrote Mr shHl he continued open until six to commencing manufacture of the c hv th hunrlrods of thous Frankh t is important to point out that net farm income for IDS5 Recommendation thai hou s with extra garden produce will find it worthwhile to rin soup mixtures for uo when fresh vegetables fire not easily availabl is made by tlio home economics extension department at Michigan State College It is oCtrm a convenience to put up sun mixtures when other canning is Ovork jr, the afternoon and no Ion b imr done Crood ovT vegetables v ludc ioiiites, corn, lima beans, okra, carrots, tun inn, celery, onions, nimentos nd nl and irevi prppcrs One of the comhinfttions that are ropular can include equal portions o lima beans, corn and tomntojs Pvocessiing under come the recommen It was Jay Franklin, in his column m the New York Pose the other day, who hit th nail on the head when he said that investors of the nation arc making more money than ever and yei they howl Mr Franklin pointed out that by the Republican gospel of material Wi h more than a mill,onlicend Pjosiity alone, the country is far mjlor vehicle operators oiTthetooks J Q1Cp h01 FIRST LICENSED CAR DRIVERS WFLL KNOWN advanced on th upgrade and tho the ijcenres ,, wine Such wine cannot b sld,rov AIWOH Seretaw of State isup , PROVIDED, That in town Alps used at any place other than the en,eV bvekindreds jfthounda Yaa hshp thaT1 for Jf30 that b lil iiccmsed drivers n0 ginning of 1030, that kilowatthour he bird of insp,ctis of election place of manufactui nav, in its discretion, adjoum the Qualifying to p rc, annually, in produce wine for wcre lmost scarce M polls at twelve oclock noon, for one gale is considerably more complicat while automobiles chued ihouh FVOiuct,on ani assets of life insur f hour, and that the township board csd nd the person or firm desiring streets ofvthis state in thearly days ,v0ais are 1 aNtime highs, the nn ,mn H in townships and the legislative body to do so must first obtain a permit V this ceiturv nZ, Phas be in cities and v58ge may, by reso as a manufacturer of wine from the Permit in Michiffan mJI nmctice for luti Plovile that the polls shall be State authorities in conformity with 01910 tVGov snded Pinct,ct opened at six oclock inth forenoon the State liquor laws mAfter obtain in thosebySi ihall be kent open not later than manufacture he muat apply to the wfn a ua hnarntav sight oclock in the evening of the federal authorities for qualification J,ost 1 and expire shall eit, , same day Every qualified elector and approval of his winery promises, SL jot n ojMOtit and in line at the polls at the as wine for sale can be lenity man e fltG 0I lssuance oorators tat 506,000 of Hoovers unissued June vPirLhtftvbe hsrM int0 pri E Sleeper vat industry, etc fact, reseive requirements was 50 cents have had tobe increased7Jprevent 1 Tsrasrfitr ood for the siehreeearsiftobisisdissr th,,t Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk 0 Ethel, 40, Urst their lives Sunday at fir homeYour miles cast of Mason TK rUbA CfnAJ ri, CflMT, j MLM, , nij 11M aSrt oiai nG Inited States ivil bervice They wort putting up a radio airiei , J A,J M U U I BJim a UirvV naift Commission has announced open trying to rewue her husband Pawcrti Aerotransport Examiner, 3,800 Wher Grant Lived wps hf dUcoverofl Xho bodies LAtOt POPULATION IN ITS HISTORY Inter 0 yeir Bureau of Air aMii, state Commerce Commission Medical Officers, various grades, 2,fi00 to 300 p yem Artistic 1ithograrhcrs, various 1 7CtT t mi 1 r grades, 140 to 2fi00 a yrar AOffUfW to the R h, Polk fo, frirciml Tiavding Tnrprrtor, dretrty JtJxi out, Detroit ha at 4,100 a Vo1t rtuvenu of Marine Intin prwent time, the largest populaj snec,on md Navigation, Department ttat In iUt hltpry The estimated of Commerce pOimUt1 Js 1,671,10 as compared pu, information may he obtained lojfce 190 cetliBS Of 1,668,062 from hc Socreta of the United tl ctoTJts 40 new StatM Civi geiTie, Hoard o Exam KiWri of bwtaess developed in the last incrs at thc p03t off co or CU8tom ymt, fcrtodntlh total up to 1,003 houo in any city which has a post 4UNrat fcitTof commerolalin cfflcte of thennt or second ,, approved by Alfred Symour, w resII ZU S SJ i MICH STATE tOLLEGE HORTS Lnj Chief of Poli, tfata d mfftp Ce 5 1 notV TT HMI t i u xr i denrfssion as etmtJetelv as thev ttrtTo make top quality veal, calve, MWnA lfteH th inflat securities on he during he summer and ertrlv fall ofrX ifiSf dftHrt ublic in the ycar8 before the crash and bttlcri vSPti1 j rk Post ana dark bam and allowed to nurse i pj A t, ,,,1,, T o T ,40 , A to iirdwyn A Bown prominent ians ,, department at Michigan State Col w j Je ji4 JSKrtaaS aiiowaUntoan with , Bnl of tat Auditors The ITnited States Civil tMf f J JV4 wrther dress out a dark color and examinations as foflowss the careaas Bells at a discount on the The i rAldMllly iU XT until 1 plication Ornamental trees and shrubs thAt tost his JtV1 h0P ta which t0 be in the honey producing then, Secretary of State, issued the tt year, Social Secttritv BoSil entU S, Grant lived When he wal business this summer are merely b duplicate But DeLand, in 1019 a aecunty Board FAIRY GODFATHER will be open to visitorg to tht Mich exterminate , iffjn 5tflt pa,, c A 4 Vi m t gardeners have access to water under No 11 1 i toi8, 0rk ure which will knock the insects E Gorman men are shown restoring the how from the foliage n governor, received license Up, beautvs rk m tf 11No 10 was issued to Frank onaire nid ti A AAUlt4mi14 Unsing, who, on May Z KtSSL iWlJ The aphis U, a riLliHfdWappojnte StiyVSJ nd clL,P or 0 Hv4 la small fragile tnSect, rreen blaok, yel Treasurer to succeed Samuel Odell, like thfairV t2a from the United States rMlftSriel fr hoUi Witt low r reddish The honeydeV resigned Gorman is today a member Itwke of twalvT BSJAI LM from the United State CM1 Service Qrw Mc gr ittractive to beta and f State Liquor Oontwl Cpmrnja hTIfe 1 WtlthSSlt Ctmmwiion, WafiiingQOfP W iwt rror UMibty OB toyt o Jw JW , mLi iriTSSSTT X , tvA I at 4 r, t Sigfe , y 55The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER VIIIContinued What made Justification for the taking of the Hfe of anotherof a man JTOQ bad married Martin OMara had said to her, when last he was hereon Saturday When a wife kills a husband, no one else ever finds ont why To save her life, shell never tell even her at torney more than a part She shot i and the fact speaks for Itself the of her reason You were the to see her afterward b said Agnes, en you can best judge for yourlfno one, who was not there, can tell you as wellwhat you should do Agnes arose and dressed long before breakfasttime, though she knew she would not be summoned to court today Both Mr Nordell and Martin OMara had told her that they would move for the exclusion of witnesses, except when testifying and In a trial for murder, the judge would so order The morning paper came and there again was Agnes Gleneitb on the page beside Myrtle Lorrie and Martin OMara She gazed once more at the placid, confident countenance of Charles Lorrie, who had cast off the wife who had married him when they both were young, and who had borne him his daughter Here was that wifeStella Lorrie as now she was and here was their daughter Janet She was seventeen, and she had been graduated from a high school in Wisconsin last week, and had accompanied her mother yesterday to Chicago to be beside her mother today when Stella, the first wife, sat at the trial of Myrtle, the second wife Wife Did any other word in all the language describeor fail to describe as many different relations Both of these had been wives, and of the same man and one had borne him a baby, and the other had killed him Here was BertMyrtles Bert Oh, God, Bert What part had he played Jn the killing Some saidand Jeb was one of themthat the existence of Bert and the insurance on the life of Charles Lorrie completely explained the whole occurrence Myrtle had shot her husband to go off with Bertand the insurance Agnes shut her eyes and she saw herself again in that room and she knew, as she was returned to the feeling of the moment when Myrtle Lorrie first clung to her, that she had not come in upon a wife who had just killed ner husband because of another man, and to collect his insurance By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmtr WNU Bcrvtc Nordell outlined to the 12 men at last selectedand the newspaper repeated to all who readthe case against Myrtle Lorrie It was bad for her very bad, as witness after witness built it up It was much worse than Agnes had expected Agnes read it at home For the state had decided ndt to call her and Martin OMara told her that he could give her at least two hours warning before he would put her on the witnessstand She felt shaky and half sick again These were matters about Myrtle Lor rie which Martin OMara might not have known about his client Yet now he had heard them anf he continued to defend her Indeed, it was plain he was fighting for her only more hotly The newspaper writers spoke especially of how he fought When Mr Nordell put a question that might have a damaging answer, the defense attor ney leaped to his feet I object, Your Honor I object Overruled, said the judge, and told Mr Nordell to proceed with the witness Exception I take an exception Exception H OMara struck back at the judge again and again Agnes could not completely understand it but she could feel the fight in it Jeb brought with him, that night, the late editions which carried the report of the afternoon session of the trial It was worse for Myrtleand for Agnesthan the mornings disclosures Some of It, Jeb read to her some he left to her to read to herself Now, Glen, what are yougoing to do Im going on, Jeb I have to havent I Nof as a defense witness I have toif he calls me He repeated Jeb Hell call you but you can give him a surprise on the tand How When he questions you You see nowyou must see nowhow things were She was doublecrossing her hus band for her Bert Wasnt she Cathal telephoned to Agnes at nine that night It looks, he said, as If the state will rest tomorrow morning If Its not FROM AROUND MICHIGAN side Jeb, and with her mother opposits I IoniaInmaLes at the State Re and Bee beside her, and looked down lormatory hcre numbered 1,105 on It was very warm at the Jail, and sultry and sticky Myrtle perspired even when she sat still, after she had dressed for the courtroom She wore her platinum wedding ring and her engagement ringsapphires and diamond set In platinum and she turned them nervously on her damp finger She had figured, when she held up her finger for him to slip them on it, that she could get away with iniirrlage with him Why not Wasnt marriage Just living with a man Wasnt that really all there was to it Hed give her a lot of moneymore than shed ever seriously dreamed of having and shed give him loving But hers didnt do They were coming for her to take her to courtrto be tried for the mur der of Charley Damn It, she never meant to kill htmjust to make him leave her alone, sometimes Stella woujd be in the courtroom Stella, whom hed given the gate, but who yet had showed up Myrtle as a wife and lover Well, Stellad had an advantage shed loved the fathead shed not had to try to lore him, think ing of somebody else Cant you keep her out she had asked Cathal Not if she wants to come Stella aint so frightful for forty Some men might like her yet Arent you going to have the Jury, men Yes, said Cathal Then the ones I cant get from Stella, Agnes can Ill tell youtheres one type of man that never liked me thats the type likes Agnes, Ill bet you So have Agnes there for me Agnes Cathal objected Thats how I think of her wouldnt you Saysudden terror took its turn,Agnes aint going to throw me, Is she She aint No, said Cathal But she wont be there wben you first come In Myrtle Lorrie would have given much this morning if she could have counted on Agnes Glenelrhs presence In the courtroom where she was to be tried for her life She was not in the old jail but In the new one on the west side of the city for, together with all other prisoners awaiting trial, she bad been moved Into the fine, modern structure of stone snd steel directly in the rear of the new, imposing Criminal Courts building of Cook county Myrtle was now In tbe courtroom Stella was staring at her And she IMS staring at Stella She couldnt take her eyes eft Stella And beside Stella was Charleys kid Where was somebody for ber t Somebody that counted and could do good Where was Agnes Gleneith Oh, why In hell wasnt she here The damn room was full of people, staring but you couldnt see them, ex cept Stella and Charleys kid Myrtle did her best to take It For two days the fought oyer tbe jvy it was Wednesday before Mr at jellied consomme in the cup before her She lifted her spoon Into tbe cup, but not to her lips Jeb could eat Bee could eat her mother could, a little Agnes, sipped lcedtea What Myrtle Lorrie had doneand what Agnes Gleneith was to support her in having donedivided any group of people They did not debate whether she had shot her husband that was undisputed It was whether she should have shot him or not or at least whether, having done so, she should now be punished further Jeb was against herJeb, who, If Agnes would marry him, would tip up the cup of sensation with her, drain it to the last drop while they both were young and then Whyhe saidthink now of that Her mother had no pity for Myrtle her mother who had given herself completely to her love wben young, and who now was being neglected for another Bee, somewhat less surely, wanted Myrtle convicted Not electrocuted, but Imprisoned at least until she was olduntil, for her, the life of sensation ceased Martin OMara would Justify and free her and not because he would make money by 1t He could have made money flxing taxes, but he would not Emotionally this sort of case Appealed to him he wanted to defend cases like this He would get Myrtle ofl The talk at the table changed nothing Simmons drove them at last to the Criminal Courts building A crowd lined the curb People were everywhere in front, everywhere Inside Windows of all the courtrooms were open Photographers formed the edge of the lane that was opened AgnesTlever knew, until she saw the pictures in the papers the following day, how she got from the car to the doors of the court An elevator lifted them to the hallway outside the courtroom where Myrtle Lorrie was being tried and there they met OMara He led Beatrice Gleneith and Beatrice Ayreforth into the courtroom, ami then returned to Agnes and Jeb in the hall Ive one witness to finish with before you, he said to Agnes Hell be on when we start again, In a few minutes He wont take long And he showed Agnes and Jeb together to the defense witnessroom It was a plain, stern llttfe chamber with two windows, a table nd six H Seated Himself, Restlessly, Upon Another Chair too near noon, Ill put on my first witnesses at once I figure Ill ask you to go on In the afternoon Say, two oclock Yes, said Agnes Ill be there Will you Of course I will What had happened to her distress and disturbance He was fighting be had been fighting all day, and was spent, but with the fight still In him She could feel it in his voice and she aligned herself again with him Hows the trial goingreally Really repeated Cathal I mean with you You know how many of those things are true the papers dontdo they No, said Cathal but some of tbe things are true enough But theyre got nothing to do with whether she did murder Thats all Agnes hung up, but sat by the telephone without Stirring She was warm and excited and satisfied, she had not been si day x it was eleven, next morning, when she left the house with her mother and Bee They avoided the train Simmons drove tbem lb the big car, to the city, where they picked op Jeb Then they stopped st a quiet little restaurant where they could be alone, and where Jeb had had luncheon ordered In ad vance The noonday was very hot The beat, Indeed, supplied the third topic to the people of the city the others were tbe further advance In stocks, snd the trial Today It seemed almost more the August 11th, the lowest number since 1934 SaginawThe Saginaw post office has moved into temporary quarters to remain until the present post office has been remodeled and enlarged MenomineeMichigans new pike hatchery, on the Menominee River near Twin Falls, is expected to be completed this month It will devote all of its energies toward the production of pike and walleyes PetoskeyDirectors of the Western Michigan and the TopOMichigan potato shows have decided to combine the two exhibitions this year The show probably will be held at the Gaylord FourH Club camp FultonThis Kalamazoo County village can boast one of the few remaining ox teams A local resi dent, Clarence Hendrickson, raised the animals from calves and now uses them regularly on his farm near here CharlotteAlbert Aalbers, Belle1 vue Township, is in line for Eaton Countys oat king honors He reported a yield of 668 bushels from nine acres, an average of 74 an acre He used no commercial fertilizer Last year the field was planted to corn CheboyganThis city is all agog over its smallest citizen, Shirley Ann Boda, born on August 8th At birth, Shirley Ann weighed 24 ounces and was seven inches long It is believed that she has a fair chance of survival unless wintry blasts prove too much for her CaroLocal police officers became convinced that a pyromaniac was at large in this community after the ninth incendiary fire with in a month broke out here recently The fires were all set in Tuscola County, within three miles of M46 Total loss is estimated at 40,000 JacksonThe first graduates of a merit system training school here were 37 young men who studied to serve as prison guards Six of ihem were to be stationed at the Ionia Reformatory, two at the Marquette branch prison and 29 at Jackson The guard training consists of four weeks of schooling chairs it was vacant but the Wofj Another group will be formed soon, conflict filled it Not strange, with Jeb I Lansing A program of health and Martin OMara wlthher in the education for expectant mothers little roam and for the care of infants has been Cathal, at least outwardly, was the aunched by the state health departcooler of the two He wore a light ment A corps of 25 public health suit of dark gray, and he had Just j nurses will travel through 32 counchanged his linen and the excitement j ties spreading medical information which he controlled gave him better on motherhood problems Reducbearing 1 tion of the death rate of mothers Im sorry the days so hot, Miss i and infants will be the primary Gleneith, he said , goal Lorrie Today Agness pictures and her name exceeded Myrtles in else and display Agnes had ceased to care what they said even about herself She sat at the restavant table be I dont mind Dont bother about me, please and dont worry Ill try not to lose my head Cathal caught breath, looking at her Iqi her light, simple dresB Youll not Ill ask you only what you know Ill ask What the State will ask you, no one can tell but Ill be before you to help you all I can Thank you The door opened for the warning to Cathal that the Judge was returning to the courtroom Cathal hurried away Agnes stood stock still for a long minute and Jeb merely stared at her When at last she dropped down upon one of the straight, hard chairs, he seated himself, restlessly, upon an other These two had nothing left to say Only at last, when Agnes was summoned to the courtroom, he got up with ber but he parted with her at the door of the witnessroom Good girl he said, and gave her his hand And good luck, Glen And then, to save himself, be could not hold back the gibe as she went to be Martin Mains witness Go get your little paland her lawyer, Glentheir hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the shooting CHAPTER IX Before she sat down In the witnesschair, Agues stood for a moment, facing the courtroom She had been sworn, facing the Judge, who was beside her now, at her right and a little behind her The Jury, twelve men In two rows, were at her left A court reporter, with pencil and bis book open, was almost at her feet to her right Directly in front of ber stood Martin OMara and over his left shoulder she saw Myrtle Lorrie sested st a table Agnes would hardly have known Myrtle, had not the newspaper pictures of recent days prepared ber for her present appearance Myrtle was In black, with not even a touch of color, except a piping of white In the neck of her dress and on the sleeve, Black became her and made bar look even younger and slighter than aha was and it made ber skin whiter She had on no rouge at aH, and little or no lipstick She looked not fn tbe least like a killer Mr Nordell was a few feet from bar, seated at another table with two younger men with books and papers trial of Agnes Gleneith than of Myrtle That was the table of the State Be r rnkJla laiuaa nl nl IIIM mnA mmA , HAvwthaa awar mtta f yond were benches row after row, where people sat and leaned forward Yen could feelAgnes felttbe clash of tbe conflict which swayed them, TO BE CONTINUED Zs The yoke and sleeves cot it one and the collar is just enough to take the prize Send for Barbara Bell No 1933B designed for sizes 12J 14, 16, 18 and 20 bust 32 to SeJ Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch fabric Send 15 cents im coins Send for the Fall Pattern Boo containing Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewinsj Circle Pattern Dept, 367 wj Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell SyndicateWNU 8rvlc j 19o3E Swingin down the lane with a bit of a zip and a full quota of what it takes, this smartly simple frock goes places without effort an engagingly youthful and chic affair which can be made in a trice first cousin to a jiffy and make you the belle of the campus Its simplicity is totally disarming, yet it has all the aplomb of a professor in English just one of those frocks which cant miss Delightfully cool and as chipper as a breeze, it requires just seven simple pieces in the making, in any fabric from the As to the Its a Crime Today it is a crime to own for eign securities in Italy, to join a labor union in Germany, to ring a church bell in Soviet Russia or use a horsedrawn vehicle on the streets of Istanbul formerly Con stantinople, Turkey, between the hours of 5 a m and 10 p m Colliers Weekly 1 i GOOD LIGHT Every WITH A LANTERN THIS U Uw Kttta 1 Lantern trUto th briHUoe ItUcfetotM and la ilww IMJI for lighting iota, hi any Joat tha light roo aaad for avary ut4oar m on tba farm, for hunting, ftablat, Hu gmittiM Pyrax balatypa atobe, CUalor top nleklaplatad fount, bdlltColanaa Lampa, ft makes aad bona tram ragular naoUoa lta big vain of dapaodafclalif httag aarriaa for ORIJ S4 aSB YOUR LOCAL DIALr gj tot FREE Poktor THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE Dapt WUlMWIeWtaKaoa giliii IISTJ Chfeago, III Philadelphia, Pa 5j Dont be Htf Tormented yiG relief fofloauHtfs use of ai esinol I idE Grand RapidsLast year, Jack Loeks, 17, of this city, left home with 7 and traveled 12,000 miles He plans a similar jaunt this year, with only the promise of a ride to Rochester, N Y, and his camera for a stake He expects to hitch hike to New York and there hire out on a steamer, earning enough to buy a bicycle on which to continue his travels when the boat drops anchor Mt PleasantThe States oil output for July totalled 985,533 barrels according to tabulations of the Michigan Producers Committee, therebybreaking the long string of successive millionbarrel months begun in January, 1935 Declines of 25,264 barrels in Crystal and 13,329 barrels in Porter, from the previous month were not offset by the gains made in the smaller Yost, Beaverton and Ogemaw fields Sault Ste MarieHolding that the Michigan truck drivers license law was virtually meaningless, Judge John N Fegan recently refused to sentence an offender who had no license The judge defended his action by stating that under the present law persons unable to see, hear or act efficiently may operate a car on our highways, and that he therefore could not conscientiously sentence a person for not possessing any license at all JacksonJacksons schools will soon become the first in Michigan to be guarded by the new type traffic boy safety signs, according to announcements by the local police department The signs, representing a schoolboy oiding a placard reading Danger, School Zone, and above whose head another sign reada Single Traffic Slow will be purchased by various business houses and civic and business organizations and individuals for replacement at the Citys schools Milford Mickey Cochrane, the gentleman farmer of Oakland County, and popular baseball play er and manager, has entered bit bull in the Aberdeen Angus class at the Michigan State Fair, Sept 4 to 13, and although it seems certain ha will win no American League pennant this year, he still has a chance for a blue ribbon The sum of 8,329 is offered this year on the beef cattle department of the fair The name of Mickeys bull is Elo quent Bandolier II from Scrippr WOdwood Farms at Lake Orion DOLLARS HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acids, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonf uls milk of magnesiaTasty,too zoc, 35 c 60c everywhere 35c 60c bottles l 20c tins MILNES MILNES w A r t s The Original Milk of Magnesia Wiv,kfc fpp xvrfFAg 3 1 P P H I , 5t Chubbs Corners The Puickny Ditcl,Weieday, Continued from First Page M ii, 136 j No of No of Students j , Classrooms Provided for Wayne Wagner and Curl AlexanHEtementary 185 7,219 der wre guests of their aunt in FenA High Schools 238 9,569 Combined Elementary and high school 51 2,040 ARE VCJ L90KIR6 FOR A G523 TEE PRISES t2 Letusshowyoutheworlris first choice economy tiro more thiia a match lor many highestpriced makes in ion safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks A value we give you because Goodyear builds the most tires by millions OYEii 22 MILLION SOLD THATS HOW GOOD IT IS ton, Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackoii called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshar and family Bjont Sunday in Grass Lake, as guests of Mr and Mrs J Drigham and Mr and Mrs L McClennon Li, and Mrs Frank Reason and daughter, Helen, of Cleveland, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Dinkel Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, sn, Jlenn, and dauglrt r, Mrs Andrew Campbell, and Susan Jane visited in Camden, Hillsdale county, Saturday and Sunday They were the guests of Mr ami Mrs Lloyd Ilerinett and Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and sin Mrs Lois Warner spent the Ut of week with her sitr, Mrs Chirke, and Mr Clarke in Fonton Mr rele Hason of Detroit sornt a fw days iix week wuh Mis Mark Allison M rid Mrs Mark Allison and Mr nid Mrs Albert Dinkc and fvn ilv iUtendd the Reason reunion at MOJIS Iatk in Laririg, Sunday Mr and Mrs Wl IT Chirk spent the week vmi with Dr and Mrs Ce cil HcudO in Saginaw M s ,Tule Ade oH hwj ns rriie s Srurfliv, h r nephew, Ieland H Iiall ami M II 11 of Toledo Ohio, and Yvmhy Shirivt f Uirminham f IMMhurr vilhisr scire wMl oron Mieda Aerst 1 as will many otVr shols in county Mis, Crce IVrkHlh f HwU mil m Wendeilein of Hamburg Totals 474 18,828 The hundreds of applications received by PWA from the various schcol district evidence their sincere appreciation and need of assistance in the credible work they have undertaken and it has been a source of pleasure and gratification to all Public Works officials and employees to be able to coooerate with the State Department of Public Instruction and the many school districts in promoting so worthy a cause AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction it seldam appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and 4iauty of this ser vice is within the reach of any family MORF OPTIONS COMING I Sonx fifteen more Ford options came through last week to property j OVUL alonghe Ford water powor i rights here No more will probably ccmo hroutrh until thee are signed and returned We understand that most of the difficulties encountered in the first group of options have been ironed out In all, we under thnt there, are Some 25 opbe secured ROBERT WYLIE llnbrt Wylie, son of the late Hugh pnl Sarah Ann Williamston died at Ubly on August age of 70 Surviving and one son hod not to press sanc tiois FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF YMII Support Appreciated P HSWARTHOUT FUNCRAL HOM PINCKN6Y HONE NO k CHIOAN to Wylie, 24 at th are his wife Funeral arrangements as yet been made, as we go PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 H the teachers Mis are te FRANK NIXON FT ok Nivon, who livd on FinekneyDcxter road for many years, ded Tuesday at the age of68 fxtthfJ rA fi 3000 LUXURY CRUISERS j Offering I MILES OP COMFORT Kevyoria would like to own a 0U curbut dont worry if UV hrvrt one iTio comfcjrt iliOKT VAY uiW cruisers Ana of c0jrseSROIT WAYS Us anl careful You earl get anj salqty in laHioequipped, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receve the Village Taxes t my home on Thursdays, during Jul and August to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin, ViL Treas spent last week a U LEE L4VEY D aa er DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 , drivers will bring added comfort to vour tiip Try a SHOliT WAY ride for Y enjoyment Lev toreo Frequent chedule Low Farea Frequent Schedules Prcton K Fuller Brighton Township CANDIDATE F0H County Treasurer REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 193d Your Support Appreciated Sirloin or TBone 3t62lt Jar Covers rtWMHI MASON OR KERR OZ 21c Bobbie Martin Crystal Lake Mrs Caspar Vollmer wasin How 1 on business Srurday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout sner Sunday at Lake Lobdell Miss Vira Bentley was a Sundaj dinner guest of Mrs Zoar Chamberr E H Schlee and wife of Detro were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr F R Bowers The Misses Lois and Helen Ken nedy are spending the week at Kal amazoo, Mich Mute Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Bowman R G Webb, GuyHinchey and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Rav Hicks near Lansing Mrs George Bland and Miss Virp Bentley were Thursday afternoon guests of the Hase sisters, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout anv Barbara of JacVaon were week end callers at Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs, frank White and daughter, Nadjl wer8 Sunday callers i at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L j Campbell Miss Megan Meyer returned Suni day from a weeks visit at the homes of Dell Mitchell and Mary La Londe in FAst Jordan, Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Briggs of FOR SAtBft XCHANC p, iVANTED A ride to Ann Arbor iJaily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckny At George Sigler farm, south of Pinckney 4 head OR SALEli mile f coits, well broke, four years old, yeigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on ,ime or exchange for cattle 4 head f other good work horses Just vhat you want E Harvey XUNDLicense plate No L15465 inquire at Dispatch office i Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food, Rixey Vnegcr, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Ileal Ritz Crackers, DOZ PI, CAN l LB PKp 3 CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE 3 5 LB SACK PKG 10c 25c 5c 19c 29c 25c 10c 19c 21c tlHARLes P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sapt i6 VH FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Mod rn as a city home Also a cottage At Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE14Q or 2S0 acres Electricity available, A tao iflce bargain Termsor will trade for city home or flat George Rea WR FOR SALEA Jersey cow with Calf by side alo a good work horse, George Grienfer FOR SEKVlCEThwroughbred DMT ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good Howell, Mr and Mrs 0 L Campcar to tmvel in the country Steady bill and daughter Leona, attended work Write for particulars, the ChicagoDetroit game Saturday, t O C HEBERLING CO, Wednesday callers at the homeof Dept 1213 Bjoomingion, 111 , Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, were , H G Baker, R J Baker and Hr WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak, bert Baker of Toronto Mrs Eleanor buffet for a dresser C E Bucheflt1 Dempsey and Miss Hannah Baker of Pinqkney Detroit I Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if daughter, Charlotte, and Wjn Fogg sold at once Write or see owner, cf Ann Arbor were Sunday supper 2871CT Greening Boad, R No 1, guests of Mr and Mrs M E Dar Farmhigton, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer row i V Alex Ross, 33, was found stabbed FOR SALE 8 pigs, six weeks old several times about the arms and Eli Aron nck in a hut a mile from Webber ville Three Mexican sugar beet work TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY ers are held in the Mason jail on The Pinckney school board will resusmcion, ceive bids on seating equipment for Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable the now Pinckney school Monday fand fmily, Mr and Mrs Josoph The building is rapidly nearing comj Stackable, Jr and children and Lee pletion, I and Helen Tiplady attended the StackableMetiever weddmg at Ypsi MRS MARGARET BERRY lahi, Tuesday Mrs Margaret Bony, 78, died at Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss her home south of Stockbvidge, SatVicla Petrys, Will Blade and wife urday Surviving ara six children, attended a sjhowar given bv Mrs Will The funeral and burial was held at Blades, Jr fr Mr an Mrs Calvin Bunker Hill, Monday Hooker last week Mrs Clarence Shankland and Mn Dan Brooks were Mr, and Mrs Ford Lamb and son, aisistant hostesses Ross, were guests, at a dinner pirty Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of given by Mrs O JSmith in Pontic Detroit, Francis Martin and son, Sunday, honoring Mr Smith on his Joseph, of Howell, and Virgil Martin birthday and Miss Hazel Burrington of Tar ryton, N Y, were Sunday guests ftf mmmmmmmmm nfcce James Martin The two latter will reriinT Mrs Ray Chandler returned to her homo at Kalamazoo, Sunday, after spending the past week with her mother, Mis, John Jeffreys, main for a weeka vieit Mrs Ida Mowers has rented her farm to a Mr Hoffman of Brighton and will move to town Her son, wal ter, who has been working fcta farm will 0 to California with hi wifa and tfM They give postfeasio of fch farm oft October LHehry Qfcttdh and sen, Charles, Eetabliahed 18G5 Incorporated 10f have rentftd the Ed, Lewis fairn hear enervate ahd will go there about i J They have beert working the loyd ReaiOh 6r MarUus Monks farm for tho Mat twenty yeaw or more We uhderstand tke Reason farm hasbeen rented to a man ttm FowlBrvlllei m B 2 12 to 4 Dressed lb s 30c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark9 We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it HI first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ureVith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Ytari of Sft Banking SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In the of one of our custom ers, ws find a story which might bear repeating This person was spending the winter months in the South Hfe home, a farm, was burned to t ground one night Upon his retu he came immorfiately to his Safe Deposit Box in our vault, where 1 kept his insurance policies, deeds and other valuable papers They ere all safe and much time and deay in obtaining replacement of papers was savd, as well as the expense of snfh transactions He oaM only a nominal rental fee and saved himself many dollars over the fee in convenience Such a thing might happen to any one, though they leave home for a matter of hours Veterans with bonus bonds uncashed will find a means of protecting themselves through a Deposit Box Papers, jewelry not in use regularly and other valuable odds and ends are thus safe from fire and common thieves All deposits up to 5,00000 ineared by our membership in Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation jHcfstfsoB Stale tp Mfiwiu mttv i SJBSS89W9Diir is Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1936 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 1936-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94258839e1c8be48a4905599a2c695e.pdf d0c316aa3becc8781490a26499bba8d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v Wlfi n PW t vs i f ji il 1 v fV f OUR SUB3CJUrvflK RATE 13 JL VST OUR MOTTO 13 ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 3 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1936 No 35 Slat Q iwch HiJackers Visit the Place Called Hell Thr of The Gentry Visit Rfreb mem Stand South of Here Thurs day Afternoon and Carry Off Several Slot Machines Modern Atlas Kappler, Mnchaa Hold Ptockncy to S WtpGiU First Shutout Victory 09v Pinckney This Year PinctitifV Gives Searies Poor Support The thrifty hijackers who have The Pinckney team was shutout j been making hay while Attorney Genfor the first time this year when Min eral Crowiey, the State Police, the Chester turned the trick 7 to 0 Sun sheriffs and prosecutors discussed day Kappbr the sinker ball artist of whose duty it was to rvgulate the Manchvier has turned in seme gooa sot machines in this tate, raided inaaciijier ntis lurnea in seme gocxi , games this year, his fault being his Hell last Thursday afternoon iniKiiifv tn laet nSna iMine HMW i Shcrtly after dinner, tnive inability to last nine innings Him1 burg took a game from him in the j last inning and so did Pinckney pro j viously In this game Sunday he man Shortly after dinner, thive young men in a COUDC, drove up to the stotK1 and refreshment stand, conducted vivuojy in Uitu game uuuua,v IIT M,UI, there by Pressley Bros, rind an aged to last although he weakened in , ncunced that they were federul mm the 9th inning and Pinckney got 3 and proceeded to remove the a lot ma , hits off him However they failed to chine Thh vva chained to te floor, score a3 Searies was thrown out steal but they cut the chain, loaded th ing, Dilloway struck out and Wolfe cointilling machine into their car and popped to short drove ri As near as we can find Pinckney was only able to dig up out they offered so violence and moeight men and borrowed a man fronvUested nothing but the slot machine Manchester Although Searies allowed f , After thi raiders had gene, fcd 12 hits he kept them scattered and Preesley, vho was in die store at the allowed only 4 earned runs, the rest, time, tried to call Pinckney, but being due to 5 errors made by the found that the telephone wire had Pinckney team , bten cut so he had to drive down In the other games Hamburg hre in order to call the officers We smeared Dexter 18 to 3 and Saline understand that he secured the U beat Chelsea Pinckney plays two, cense number of the raiders car frames with Hamburg next week Sun This is the season when the slot day they meet Hamburg at Hamburg i machines flourish, but in many cases and on Monday Labor Day, they the hijackers seem to be doing the meet Hamburg here ThU last contest j banking will decide the winner of the first ,,,,, ,,,,,, half of the eague season This ended mu GRE,NERLTTVLL11VAN,T in a tie between Hamburg and Pinck The marriage of aliss Julia Mariam hev If Pinckley wine she will play1 Gveiner, daughter of Mrs Juha A a three gafele series vith Hamburg at Gremer, to Harold Sullivan took i i nhe at St Frank Murphy to Be at j Island Lake Sept 6 Cinrent Comment Will Give Address at the Picnic o the United Workers Sunday, Sept Hon Ktiik Murphy, candidate for governor will b at a picnic of the United AUUJ W oiko to be held at the Island Lake Statu lark un SunThe Pinckney Schof j CHURCHES To Open Tuesday Catholic Church Service As the Nw Addition Is Not Ready School Will Be Held Old Building for a Sho Time V VV w m , the end of the season Pinckney AB r 3 0 Miller, rf Ward, 2b Dinkel, 3b Searies, p Haines, If B Dillowry, Smith, lb Maycock, ss Wolfe, cf H PO 0 0 3 4 4 S 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 4 4 2 1 5 7 0 1 A 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 E 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Manchester AB R H PO 1 5 Scheid, c MerU, cf Brnteswicher,ss Kappler, p Grossman, lb Sutton, 2b Wurster, rf Bersuder, 3b WM hitslScheid 2 Hriteswicher Struckout by Searies 6, Kappler 5 Bas on baiKou braile 0, Kappler 3 Loft on baes Pinckney 7, Manchester o, Lmpire Stackable and Galloway 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 3 2 0 2 0 5 2 3 2 9 2 2 0 2 A 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 3 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jhe at St Acmes Church on Saturday August 29, The Rev Charles E Henigrn officiated at the nuptial Hih Mass The bride was given in marriage bv her brother Martin Gveiner and Miss Mary Greiner was hfr sisters only attendant Edward Sullivan assisted his brother best man A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at Dearborn Inn After a shrt irip, Mr and Mrs Srllivm will be nt home to thir many friends at 16fl2 Woodingham Drive, Detroit AUCTTON7SALE In order to settle the estate of the lrfo Floyd Reason I will ofjVr for il the following personal properly at th the faun located y mile south and miles west of Pincknev on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 SALE STARTS AT 1000 A M FREE LUNCH AT NON The propirtv eonsit of 33 HEAD OF MILCH COVS Those arc all rood stock Rev James Carolan wma to Our Mother of P Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 10 0 Special and separate services for the Utile folks In his speech in Pennsylvania lat week, Gov Landon took direct issue with three of his principal supporters , when hu flayed the teachers oathas a bui to freedom and said Kansas had j no such oath Twentyone states have such an oath, mostly due to the ef forts of the American Legion, The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Hearst publications, all of whom are supporting Landon We never favored the teachers oath for the reason that it singles out groups of persons and places them under suspicion We dont think it is any more necessary for them to take an oath than the bakers, barbers, butchers or any other profession Some person or persons, sold the above organizations on the idea and they were able to put it over Gov Landon would seem by this speech to announce that the constitution would nut be one of his issues Notwithstanding tht fact that ,the new fmckney school addition is not yet ready, idle iuokney school will open on Tuesday, September 8 Vor the present the old building will be usjd file equipment lias not yet beer, installed in the rew addijpon Hevever, it has been ordered and in SundayscrTool the spaee ci a lew week, it sho all be X, possible to occupy the new builfing r Claases War ail Ali pupils are urged to registejfthe j J P U hrst day Evening Worship There will be two changes in the Thure evening prayerservice facuU of tre Piiicuiey school Mrs J I IJJC has Iesiened v principal and T idUN letl lias aij quit the teach I ing piulsiui o enj4av in the hard, ware bunes at tdiegory The j faculty will be as follows Supt Science J P Doyle 31athenatiCK John Weiss, Clarksville A M Eng Athleics Edwaid Meckel, Thiee Rivers Languages Alice i,iAyup, r ,, CaniMiftg, Onio The Flay City Times has a good won to say for Senator Couzens In a portion of its discusison of his move it slates His statement of what he intends to do, coming just before the state primaries in which he is a candidate for renomination, is courageous and honest He hus not left any republi can in the dark, or attempted to secure his support by deception It ia an action that accords with his enRev James Carolan i dav S member fi He will speak at tire career in off ice No matter how Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual300 PM An attendee of about much one has been forced to disagree Hin wl J 7 nn p i 10,000 people is expected at this with what he said or condemn what nicnic Everyone is invited to attend, i he did, no one but must admire his 1 straightforwardiss in saying and doinu,r 0 , DEMOCRATS TC TOUR COUNTV SATURDAY iMjirnniir tiie hy are E eiV1145 V00 800 S00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Miniater Mr E C Bsutrhn, Orfanist Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 M Sermonette for Junior Congrega 11 The iVinnei at SULIIHJ I m ped vdh IMid p ee w ill County Saturday S tA, due at Pinekny 1 A M one is invit d lo lumu to the busings section and h ar the isut dicussed by prominent speakers The following is the schedule Livingston County Givgory JO A M Pinckney 11 A M Brieht j 1 J A Hai tland I 1 Howell 400 r yi Fowlervilif JiA i he above is one of the few papers to give Senator Couzens fair treatment It shows great courage, and that he did not desire to go into ofTic under false colors Most of the press took the occasion to boost the uahdidacy of Wilbur Brucker The , latter seems to think it assures his , 4,in,i nomination, and states that Senator oi tue iaj , couzens endorsement of President Roosevelt may be the result of his 34 operations, for, FRANK MURPH TO VJE AT LANSING, SEPT Music DravdiiK Vi 9 HORSES on Garnet Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Hamburg at Pinckney Day Manchester at Srtine Dexter at Chelsea OfficUl Standinr WTen Lot Ipbor ambS and 3 coarse wool Sanitary peering 9 All Fit for Work 2GC SHEEF 250 These consist of 75 coarse wool ewes, 10 feeding AW complete line of minjr hnrUnts, convtit of 1, bind i, mowini machines, dieK MIIJ 5 wagon hurns, rkes cultivatorsa Intermediate Primal ycyis, Landng Cavnivn I and, Piickuey J t i IfCJl, Pinckney Wm letlreys, Pinckney faculty we tioa Pihle Sciool Session for All 1J 30 A M C L Meeting for People at 700 P M Everybody VV 0 All elcome at Young t e oi uiddi n a mi I PHILATHEA NOTES Kli Hamburg PlrkrMjnicheiitci Saline DextiV Chelsea o 4 2 1 1 0 2 3 5 5 P ,1000 714 571 ,285 Infl 166 PINCKNEY LOSES FINAL TILT AT NORTHVILLE In tht final congest at the Northville Fair last Saturday with the Plymouth Haggerty tam Pinckney dropped a free hiting contest 13 to 9 Henry Skowerski started for Pinckney He pitched well but was taken rt at the end rf the third inning with the score standing 8 to 4 for Pinckney and Harlow Hainls waput in Pyinouh got 5 runs off him the first innins he worked Pinckney manure spreader and many mother articles TERISCASH at time cf sale M J REASON, Administrator ORD PRICE, Auctioned GERALD REASON, Clerk NOTICE The Crippled Children Comnu Of Livingston Co Would like to hiv you rnake a statement to he effect that the Conim would be very glad to furnish free transportation to school or free milk to any crippled in need of same Pica, get in touch with Dr Shertzer or Dr E A Roes of Howell o In connection with lh miht add that Miss Jessie jr starling Iier otli year a , u tn lOaMcy ceHl ana Sal Doyle nis Jid iiit yCr the cm ellnueit wa 200 A i eviuiliy lare eae is ev this veai in the yea St ney ha, aiv a ,i , tbie to jyod aecuual of he Li i , letic lreid, In the la i a n yr Iajtbili am, ha e wen two lb ciiampionuips 1 P ba, team en one ceun In tlu d Uict siate tournament one year the n is il 11 J P over j L e d Pincki w a ath hei Clavs hull iembers ind friends picas notice tha tna next business social meeting of the class is held on September Uh with Med a Hcmy as Dalle tul and to be Mrs hostess Mrs Rose lien,lee and Mir, Mae Dalle aie proiam, committee and the roll call letter ioi ciipture veises is VV Mis Jicnry extends a cordial invitation to alf Next Sunday is Missionary day in the bundity feenool Uur last Sununy topic, lktining of World Missions, lauMt us to evaluate our own rc Frtuk y iiijh , Democratic nondnat of the at the ev oiii,, liid at YHr Icnor c anl C Pclleowan Yatii Dein ci at ,c Mirly, I a, d th a wii fro in Me Campaign Maaa i, appearane u tc Helleowai alo ta id den Audite1 inn i,a or i he in1 Ili An infjima dinnei group of I tiuha a o th ffelloeidle I ra K given jit Notr CaaaidiPe for vi f r riovernov ,O will nfipear uaitoi am n tht iv S tim 1J r a, jiii by the i Perham Cli of th iiiii ah HI 1 11 111 th a ad ei i i ved Ma 1, Mii hyciinfu i i i JV thi aaiidjitf Mr hat ID Piudiefl engaged There is probably no profession j that of teaching Each year sees new J restrictions and requirements made i on this profession Supt, of Public I Fnstiuetion has announced that startj ing Sept 1, a teacher must attend college four years instead of three to get a life certificate At one time 5 only two years attendance was ne r sstiry The next siep is scheduled for 13 when the issuing of life certificates will be discontinued and iniv plan adonted of issuing tem porary certificates to college gradujites for three years, to be followed by permanent certificates if they make good However, these certificate will hipse if the teacher is un meloyed for five years Only the State Hoard of Education will have the power to grant teaching certificates There has ben a decline in tjuhers colleges from U in l31 to ,il in POo This is due to the discontinuing of 23 county normal schools tei a smill ay friends, of Papity will he 1 pi e ious to e cauinipiuiihip , flusibility for the Missionary task aaKeduil siill to be accomplished and gave j Pinckney us sonu interesting data concerning team WCMI second in Che D For the spreading of Uie Gospel by the two years she has not played basket early diciples Next Sunday we nope ball bat with a new gym available a to have Mrs Zuse with us again, as cood team will undoubtedly be de we sudy the subject Turning to i viilopcd the timiles, Acts 14813 lJ20 I Pincknev football team, always and Homans 10813 In this we are n,ne uMVTFn ON x r , ,, ,,,1 the biii lu consider the relation sustained by BIDS WANTEDON EQU,pMENT fX,tl if I pro Chrwtlanuy to other 1diii and Bids uill be vccoiveHCcrii7Mv r a ud ,tMi sm Klw1 J, note, ta outeundinK differences t undor Works lro Til, ml,w,nl ihe sones ot aruccsuy u U nrS Vbcr, of U t yr team 1 lfZ HB1IJW E rrffrSl OJ hoipful ,alone thi, inc It ,s uo to the 8th inning when Haines ftf e sAool boardof D the sieaking engagement i FIRST PRIMARY MONFY TO COME EARLY IN SEPT State Nupei ina inviK fp Public Instructi m, Dr hLigeiu Ji liliutt, an nounced Saturday tie fbt instiiilmlit of jriniaie sciard inieyet mon yar wil1 aronnt to 10,71, than hit The second inhe pi up tionateev thi 50i, whih is s72H years insLaliimnt stallliietit vail ai, Ve note that the Detroit Free Press julvises all jf its readers to di regard the numerous straw votes being taken and wait for the Literary lJigest vote This vote, which hardly touches the poor clashes, but polls th auto license owners and telephone subscribers, is expected to give Landon the advantage So much so that one of Landons principal backers, the president of the ioojyear Rubber Co, has purchased the broau casting rights for it We wonder what he would do if it showed a ma jority for President Roosevelt, ly of lower 77, K will pr , eath c Aide an average a us child comfirst innine he worked FincKney ,, Tallied in their half of the 4th and got cT JJPffenJ uTn1ci vv U fl 7 runs After this they only scored fV V P V V 3 nan The score Ms tied a, is to 8 , 193r until 800 P M Specification ti i mav be secured from the secertr pared with htst aii S73 The State LogilatuV mav be secured iron, u n v f young Jack Keason, naiuiu, , 0 wrR inning when namesi The 00 board of Distr ct No lorn xox g, VanBiaricum, Stanley well worth whi e to compare our UP iJrJ Jf PWnVouth scored 5 runs I f tnam Township, Livingston mpbcll, btn va religions with other faiths, weakened and Pg,n be3t hitter 2nani ga Llod endee, J mj Kev Mitcnell of Brighton gave us SSlSSJfitf ShJaSki CUnt Wlc Sendee, Secretary j thVea Gerald Jinkel, ndth According to all indications, the present election will be one of the closest in history Statisticians have figured out that it will be necessary for Gov Landon to carry New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois If he loses one of these key states, he will be defeated All polls i taken so far show Roosevelt with a , very slight advantage Mostly because the Democrats have had four years with three nns m ui ,u So got three hits far Plymouth Plekny AB R x i,u uiu v, provided for a total distribution of 117,100,000 in cluding the Ilillaiy School Interest Fund to the 0,700 school districts of , the state for this year This is an , ,no ,,m increase oi bUGOOOO over last ear t organize and the Republicans have With the shrinkage m the pnmary in been low gtarting their campaipu essary to 0 , , , million BACKGROUND Gillgan If Ward 2b Dinkel, ct Searies, t NeUoti, rf Rickrd, Sb gmith, lb pdjowav SkOWerski y Haines, r 4 5 4 5 a 4 4 a 1 H PO 3 2 0 1 i 2 2 i 3 0 6 1 4 A 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 ral Fund, largely o o l 1 0 1 0 4 2 v , i 1 unflfi and many uvners me o o jjitinv has been postHIJACKERS GET IS DAYS , tey Jack Hi J ,, their , , Aa pros,nt and unt lur X vvrtoil Lurhurch, J B Henderson We have J , loubtejy ,n incr noiice , find Wltata tJhret7hSt audi Ka,m wi Holland, Man A be is being hold on Ubor Day ers who 1 PdMM ,Pjt fJVighton Ann Arbor Uh PP th Chuh for the nw PiP I Millross, SB Smith, If Drinkert c Jayska, 2b Srmmtons, ci Trimble, lb WpJtpM 3 Groh, 3b N Atchinson, rf 4 poow n Home runJayska, hitsSerles, Simmon 3 4 4 5 5 S o 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 I A 4 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Three base Two bae 2 2 10 2 1 9 1 0 0 0 X ers who were captured at av o Brighton, Ann Ai were oach pwn a nlf BUy sCHOOL EQUIPMENT pled Atch hiUDinkei, , wenki 1, in thj county jail when they guilty to disorderly conduct, j ,, ti, 6 J u j The school board of Pinckney m6t Cjlij Qp TKANICS i at 8 lchcoi house Monday night and I wish to thank the Kings Daugh purchased the satin, equipment for A iters for their expression of sym the new school addition 450 gym S I pathy during my illness r chairs were purchased of the Reading v I r Peter W Conway Co and the contracts for soat,s desks, 0 n etc for the class rooms were given to the American Seating Co and the Pet McFarland C Delivery is expected 5211 in a week or ten days 414 The date of the schorl opening has 380 not yet been decided but it is doubtSearies Ferrell Maycock Haines off SkowersKi pir1ckitoy H WJ 7 Left on Plymouth fi AB 46 20 21 SO 20 I Ward 50 I Dinkel 49 I Smith Skowerski 11 1 Rickerd Batting Avrog NOTICE KicKera R 10 10 2 10 7 10 13 21 0 2 7 0 2 4 H 24 12 8 14 7 16 15 22 3 3 9 1 3 t per With frie coming of September Lt us get into line for the Autumn activities of our Church aid community, 1 o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held nt tnt homeof Miua Carmen Leland Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock Mrs M T Graves, Sec o Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Kobert, 850 open on Sept 8 Due to nonarnval Lcona wore in Howll lat Wednes 320 of material the carpenters have not y evGning, 306 yet completed their work The work Mrg chaH ClarkWPX hortes to a 300 of extending the hall floor on the u of y0un, pcopic Sunday at 6 272 second rtory into the old budding R glUUf UJ JWUS vK , B , oclock luncheon honoring Ma Mary 250 aiso h not yet been done Sueara on her birthday 225 According to law the vacancy on Mr aftd Mrg George BUnd andj 200 the school board, cauted by 2 MUi Vlr Bently were Sunday after145 JEmation of Roger Carr, will be UM 0on caUtif at the home of Mn1 i The business akies seem to shine ,,, 4 on Franklin D Roevelt All Augifc of Primary School Interest g trade, car loading, dutiable come early in rfjptemj 1oods are higher than they have been in x yea f th twentyfmst successive month JJ2J52Z a barometer of industrial improven , f mentshowtd a Kin or 8 iixth wn successive month unemployment g nil I d though lee than was anticipated ,, ,h , Sue tJ the drougrth, automobile maim Miuch ,, curtailment and vacations hV c September will probably bog down south of Lbly, Huun bounty ntg n ajong i,ne Mo locating near Pinckn y, where , shut down or Cut prosrew to manhood, attiunng the lis fcv x t i tH ment Fund wouhji ben 0, ROBERT WYUE Rob re Wylic, the ioutih ch the late HuRh and Sarah Arm ianv,ji Wylh, was been nav boro, Wasiiteiauc county, 18G At the g of five, ttHct school In the spring of 1903 he was united in marriage to Mrs Alice Coieman Moving on a farm south of Dly Hut ten County, whore he passed away August 24, 1936 To this union was bom one son, Win He has left to mourn their loss a widow, one son, one step son and one step daughter, nine grand children, three brothers, Mmes and Fred Wylie of Pinckney, Dr Wylie of Dexter, two sisters, Letitin Nishett of IMnckney and Clemcna Bowe of Stockbrilge Two brothers and two svsters preceded him in death Funeral services were held at the duction sharply because of the change in models, thereby affecting related industries But they will be going full blast in October, and to will steel, textile, and macning factories Certain heavy machinery Industries are behind in filling orders, and will operate at capacity All figns, therefore, point to intense industrial activity for the six weeks preceeding electionan ideal background for FDRs claims that hie policies have stimulated recovery Lansing State Journal 1 ,iU by 01 towwfcij bor4 NOTICE Funeral services were v M philathea Clais will Presbyterian Church, Ubly, at 11 o Henry Wejdjqr noon caller, at the home of WlfoAJJ ii fcl ir M0 itm 1, V ,ilXftifisl MmW MMmHmM V fcii bjMi v vr pwff vN , V V The Pinckney Digptch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 T IN REVIEW1 iw dUmndM Pi UMU cknvar Western Newspaper Union Civil War in Spain Likely to Be Long AFTER more than five weeks of desperate fighting, neither the Spanish loyalists nor the rebels were able to claim a decided advantage, and it became evident that the conflict would be long drawn out if the other European nations could keep aloof This latter even tuality was made more probable by Adolf Hitlers announcement that the German government had ordered an embargo on arms to Spain He thus lined his country up with Great Britain and France, and Italy had accepted the French proposal for neutrality, though with some reservations These neutral nations, however, do not intend to be imposed upon and both the British and the German governments made strong protests to the Madrid government against alleged violation of the free dom of the seas Five British warships set sail from Gibraltar and Hitler sent seven from the Baltic to enforce the demands that interference with shipping cease The crews of these vessels were ready for immediate action Germanys chief complaint was that the steamship Kamerun had been stopped and searched and not permitted to enter the port of Cadiz, held by the rebels However, the Kamerun proceeded to a Portu guese port and, according to an American correspondent, there unloaded twentythree carloads of war material that was sent across Portuguese territory to the insurgents at Badajoz and Salamanca Rebel airplanes made their first attack on Madrid, bombing two airports and allegedly destroying a considerable number of loyalist planes This was in retaliation for the airplane bombing by the government of open cities held by the insurgents Merciless slaughter of captives and hostages on both sides continued Several Frenchmen who were captured by the rebels while serving with the loyalist troops were executed, and word was sent to France that the same fate awaited any other French nationals caught aiding the Madrid government The rebel leaders are espe cially enraged against France, insisting that many French planes have been assisting the government and that the loyalist force that invaded Mallorca is composed largely of French and Russian volunteers using French munitions Couzens for Roosevelt Colby for Landon S ENATOR JAMES COUZENS of Michigan, a Republican long noted for his independence of party restrictions and a candidate for re nomination on the Republican ticket, has announced that he will support President Roosevelt for reelection His state ment was Believing as I do that the most important matter confront ing the nation is the reelection of Presi dent Roosevelt, I in tend to support him BJffe Theoutcome of C0IDy my own candidacy for the senate is neither important to the nation nor to me, out I believe it is important that my many loyal supporters in Michigan be advised in advance of the primary on September 15 The reasons for this conclusion will be advanced from time to time between now and election next November Former Gov W L Brucker is opposing Couzens for the senatorial nomination On the other hand, Bainbridge Colby of New York, who was secretary of state in President Wilsons cabinet, announced that he is for Landon, declaring in a published statement Governor Londons candidacy carries the hopes of every American who knows what America stands for, and who respects the principles which have brought us to greatness as a nation, and preserved our liberties as selfgoverned people The thoughtful and independent Democrats throughout the country and their number is formidable are determined in this election to rebuke the betrayal of their party by the administration in Washington Believes Crop Insurance Can Be Developed R OY M GREEN of the Department of Agriculture, who has been conducting a study of the subject of crop insurance, says he is confident a workable form of allrisk crop insurance under federal guidance can be developed Secre tary Wallace and President Roosevelt are deeply interested in the matter At least four ventures by private S ales into this field in the last even years have met with bankruptcy or a lack of public acceptance, Green said, but added that a Itudy bad revealed flaws which could be avoided Green contended these efforts failed because they were income, not crop insurance By having farmers pay their premiums in grain, and by paying losses the same way, he argued, the danger of price changes would be eliminated Death of Floyd B Olson, Minnesota Governor PLOYD B OLSON, Farmerr Laborite governor of Minnesota and candidate for the United States senatorship, died of stomach cancer after a courageous fight He had been ill for months but had kept up his exe c u t i v e and campaign activities as best he could until the end H j almar Peterson, lieutenant governor, succeeds him as governor, but at this writing B D ri there is doubt as to FBOlson whom the partys state central committeewill select to make the race for the senatorship Francis H Shoemaker of Duluth announced his candidacy immediately, and two other men were being consideredSenator Elmer A Benson, now a candidate for governor, and Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis On his deathbed Olson pledged his personal support to the New Deal in the November election, and it is presumed the FarmerLaborites of his state will largely conform to that stand Gregory Zinoviev Plotters Against Stalin Are Executed S IXTEEN men, arraigned in Moscow on charges of plotting the assassination of Dictator Josef Stalin and the seizure of power in the Soviet republic, calmly pleaded guilty Two of them, Gregory Zinoviev and Leo Kamenev, were members with Stalin 13 years ago of a triumvirate that governed Rus sia and are well known to the outside world The confes sions did not end the trial, for the de fendants contradicted and accused one another until the case was in a jumble Some of them, like Zinoviev, proudly accepted responsibility for the plot, which was said to have been engineered by the exiled Leon Trotzky All sixteen were declared guilty and executed by a firing squad Twelve more men and one woman, the government announced, were held for examination and probable trial Some of these were involved by the confessions of the sixteen conpirators Prosecutor Vishinsky said Gregory Sokolnikoff, former ambassador to the court of St James, and M Seredyakoff, a former vice minister of communications, were under criminal charges Under investigation, he said, were Nicolai Bukharin, editor of the government publication Izvestia Karl Radek, prominent soviet commentator M P Tomsky, former chief of trade unions and now head of the state publishing house Alexei Rykov, commissar of posts and telegraphs, and Gregory Pyatakoff, assistant commissar for heavy industry In the case on trial the defendants revealed the fact that not only were they plotting the assassination of Stalin and four others, but planned also to betray Trotzky and place Zinoviev and Kamenev in supreme power Trotzky, at Hoenefoss, Norway, scoffed at the Moscow proceedings as humbug For political vengeance, he said, the trial puts the Dreyfus scandal and the reich stag fire in the shadow Phillips Is Appointed Ambassador to Italy W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, who has been undersecretary of state, has been appointed ambassador to Italy and will sail for Rome on September 9 Mr Phillips is consid ered one of the most efficient men in the diplomatic service, which he entered 33 years ago as private secretary to Joseph Choate, ambassador to Great Britain Rich Cargo of Sealskins From Pribilof Islands S EALSKINS valued at 1,750,000, the seasons take from the Pribilof islands, arrived at Seattle aboard the navy transport Vega Seventy per cent of the cargo of 52,466 skins will go to the United States, 15 per cent to Great Britain, and a like amount to Japan under the terms of the international sealing treaty Skins were taken from young male seals on the Pribilofs in Alaskan waters where the seals go annually to breed The skins for the United States and Japan will be processed in St Louis and sold at auction Great Britains share goat to London Blanton Loses His Seat in Congress J T OM BLANTON of Abilene, Tex, , veteran ranter in congress, has lost his seat in that body and says he will return to the practice of law For twenty years, with one brief interlude, he has represented his district in the house but in the runoff Democratic primary, which la equivalent to an election there, he was beaten by Clyde L Garrett of Eastland, a county judge Returns to the state election bureau gave Garrett 33,314 votes to 18,218 for Blanton Garretts campaign platform calls for more jobs and less dole, adequate care for veterans of all wars and themerit system for all postmasters Last hours of the campaign were enlivened by a dispute over a telegram purporting to give Blanton the indorsement of James A Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee Farley denied Sending such a message and Blanton charged political enemies had sent it to embarrass both himself and Farley Hungary Honors Memory of Gen Bandholtz W HEN Brig Gen Harry H Bandholtz, U S A, was head of the international allied commis sion in Hungary, in 1919, a band of Rumanians undertook to plunder the national museum in Budapest But the doughty American, armed only with a riding whip, faced the mob and dispersed it Bandholtz died in 1925, but Hungary has not forgotten Him, and the other day with much ceremony they unveiled a memorial statue of the general with the whip in his hand Benes Promotes Friendly Relations With Germany TVJEITHER Fascism nor Commu nism will be tolerated in Czech oslovakia, which is a firm, indestructible lighthouse of democracy, said President Eduard Benes in a speech at Reichen berg But he told the German minority which he was addressing particularly, that he hoped that in the fall the Locarno powers will be able to work out a plan for general European cooperation and that good neighborly relations will be established between Germany and Czechoslovakia Leaders of the German minority in Czechoslovakia charge that unemployment in their part of the country is greater than anywhere else in Czechoslovakia73 unemployed per 1,000 population, com pared with the state average of 38 per 1,000 They charge that this is partly the result of the governments failure to place orders in German Bohemian factories and failure to give state jobs to members of the German minority President Benes German Pastors Denounce Nazi Church Rule DOLDLY defying the Nazi governL ment,hundreds of German Evan gelical pastors thundered from their pulpits against the Nazi lead ers who, they said, are trying to drive Christianity out of Germany They protested vigorously against governmental interference that cripples the freedom of the Protestant church and demanded that such interference cease More than a month ago the preachers sent a list of their grievances to Reichsfuehrer Hitler, but he did not even reply, so they decided to make the protest public at church services Frances Maginot Line Is Given a Test D URING the fall maneuvers France has been testing the strength of its new fortifications along the German frontier the Maginot line In the Montmedy region the elaborate system of concrete strongholds was subjected to an enemy attack, and observers said the assailing troops, armed with the newest and speediest equipment, were able to penetrate the line only at a few places and In small numbers Reservists from the interior of France had moved up to occupy the line in thirtysix hours Watching the battle was a delegation of generals from Soviet Russia, with which nation Franca has a defensive military alliance Danish Princess Engaged to Bavarian Count P RINCESS ALEXANDRINE LOUISE of Denmark, one of the few young ladies considered eligi ble to be the bride of King Edward Vm of England, is going to marry another man Her engagement has been announced in Copenhagen to Count Luitpold Zu CastellCastell of Bavaria The princess, handsome and twentyone years old, is the daughter of Prince Herald, brother of King Christian of Denmark Navy Building Bids Show Costs Have Gone Up S TARTING its 1837 building program, the Navy department opened bids on twelve new destroyers and six submarines The bids came from private shipyards and estimates were submitted by navy yards, accordng to law The latter were not made public It was found that the cost of construction has advanced approximately 1,000,000 petyesfjlin the last year FROM AROUND MICHIGAN MasonIngham Countys peach crop this year will be about 50 per cent normal, due to the drought and last winters long cold spell ColdwaterMrs E A Sebring went on a quiet search for a milk thief when the production of one of her cows declined sharply She found the thiefa snake coiled about a leg of the cow, busily engaged in milking the animal DetroitW M Hammond, 28, a survivor of the crash at sea of the navy dirigible Macon in 1935, has enlisted for a 4year term of service in the navy He told recruiting offi cers that he had no fear of aircraft but preferred service this time on a surface craft IoniaThe State Prison Commission has approved the plan of Dr David Phillips, now psychiatrist at Jackson Prison, for segregation of moron and sex type inmates at the various state prisons from other prisoners It recommended this plan be submitted to next Legislature for necessary appropriations AdrianPresident of the Michigan Milk Producers association since it was organized 20 years ago, Nathan P Hull of Lansing announced that he would retire from the office when his term expires in November The announcement was made at a picnic here of the Michigan Producers Dairy Co, an association subsidiary LansingMichigans 1936 crop of hatchery trout nearly 11,000,000 brooks, browns and rainbowsare waiting in state hatcheries and rearing stations for planting in the streams of the state this fall The work will be done after the trout season closes for 1936 It is believed that nearly all of the fish will be of catchable size next year DetroitDick Degener, Americas greatest diver is back home again, now possessor of the Olympic gold medal, won in the springboard event of the Olympic games in Berlin Degener was developed at Central High School in Detroit, attended the University of Michigan and was a member of the 1932 Olympic team, placing third at that time in the springboard event This year, he proved himself the best in the business LansingA report by the secretary of the state safety council states that about 4,000 reports on accidents are being received each month The subcommittee is con cerned only with enforcement and is allied with the National Safety council In order that the state may receive complete reports of all accidents, a recommendation has been made that a small fee be paid to local governments for such reports Cass CityAn 8monthsold baby was killed when thrown from an automobile as the car struck a cow on the highway The victim was Frances Louise Schneider, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Schneider, of Cass City She was seated on her mothers lap in the car driven by her father when the auto struck the cow at the intersection of M81 and M53 Mother and child were thrown from the car, the mother escaping with bruises CheboyganThe fame of little Shirley Ann Boda, not yet a month old, has spread quickly Her moth er, Mrs Herbert Boda, recently revealed that she had received a proposal of marriage by mail from a widower in New York state, who said he owned a beautiful home and was anxious to become the father of Michigans smallest baby at birth Shirley Anns father committed suicide on July 23rd, only a few days previous to her birth LansingA basic science bill for the state, similar to the laws already on the statute books of nine states and the District of Columbia, is favored by the State Medical so ciety Essentially, the basic science proposal would set minimum educational standards in nonclinical subjects for those who aspire to practice the art of healing It would not affect those now in practice The examiners would be teachers and not practititioners of healing Stanton M V Mitchell, local resident, appeared before the state administrative board in an attempt to have his pension reinstated and was allowed 50 per month After Mitchell was bitten by an insane man while he was a guard in the Kalamazoo state hospital, the state purchased a farm of 20 acres near Stanton for Mitchell and he was awarded 75 a month The incident happened more than 20 years ago He had been drawing a pension un til recently EmpireMrs H A Reable of Detroit vacationed in this vicinity with her husband this summer and while here, discovered an albino frog, which scientists say is one of the rarest of biological occurrences The frog is pinkishwhite, with the telltale pink eyes that mark true albinoism It is about onethird developed and authorities say is of the species Rana Calamitans whose natural colors are brown, gray and green Mrs Reable expects to dis pose of her find to some scientific institution , PeckAt a special election Peck voters authorized a bond issue of 16,000 to build a water works KalamazooIn a survey of Michigan farm income covering the last four years, the Department of Agri culture reported that June cash re ceipts for Michigan crop marketings and livestock was the highest for any June since 1933 Bad AxeAlmost every community has had a queen of some sort this year but this community had something different Sixteenyearold twins, Marjorie and Marion Lafave of Gagetown, ruled together as thumb district bean queens JacksonAfter having tied the Foote Hospital record for a fiveyear period last month, Old Man Stork this month appeared out to exceed the peak July brought 55 births at that institution During the first 17 days of August were 36 births, more than two a day This is at a, rate in excess of the previous month Traverse CityWhile rains and cooler weather brought about a great improvement in the condition of the Grand Traverse potato crop, farmers in this district say that the oats crop was the nearest thing to failure ever witnessed One grower threshed 20 acres and got 50 bushels of oats Most fields were not threshed but the grain used as hay while te finest fields have yielded from 20 to 25 bushels per acre Grand RapidsThe youth of Kent county have taken pity on hay fever sufferers A giant ragweed pulling event was staged here, with the result that many thousands of the scourge were destroyed Prizes awarded by interested citizens helped provide incentive to the young people and Boy Scouts, 4H club workers and just plain boys and girls had an opportunity to do their communities a worthwhile service Manistee The ManisteeMason county health unit offices have been set up here in the County Savings bank building, and details of contacting city, county and school officials started by Dr L W Switzer of Ludington No actual health pro gram work will be taken up until opening of the public schools, when childrens clinics will be held The sanitary expert, E J Friar, will start his duties at once, making surveys of resorts LansingThe state health department has announced the award of 10 scholarships in the University of Michigan and John Hopkins University to Michigan physicians The awards are made under the provisions of the national social security act governing the training of public health personnel and cover matric ulation fees, tuition, and living expenses of from 150 to 200 per month The scholarships cover public health training courses LansingSo that the official seal of the state may be made familiar to school children, the secretary of state has had authentic copies of it made for school distribution The reproductions are colored to bring out the features specified by the legal description The drawing of the seal, from which the official reproduction was made, was prepared this summer and distribution will be made to some 6,000 public schools and 500 parochial schools Ann ArborA contract for a clock with a minute hand seven feet long, which will strike the quarter hours on the Westminster chimes of the third largest carillon in the United States, has been given to a Bingham pton, N Y firm The 53 bells for the carillon, shipped from Liver pool, England, are expected here next month The clock will be placed in the tower housing the carillon bells and will be synchronized with the university master clock on the campus LansingThrough an ambitious system of weather reporting, the state board of aeronautics has laid plans designed to provide greater safety for men and women who fly Michigans airplanes The plan calls for six hourly weather reports a day from radio stations The board also revealed that Michigan is second only to Florida in the number of airports under construc tion Work is under way on 45 airports in the state and 39 more projects have WPA approval LansingThe cost of living for the average laboring mans family in Michigan increased 9 per cent in July over the first three months of 1936, a report of the department of labor and industry revealed Cost of feeding an average family of four two adults and two children was 775 per week in July The one item of expenditure which has accounted for the largest share of increase is the price of potatoes, the basic food in the diet supplied by the Department as supposed to provide a well balanced ration LansingThe railroads, last citadel of central time in the state, will soon adopt eastern standard time for their schedules The interstate commerce commission has granted a petition that the state be included in the eastern time zone Action of the Michigan legislature in 1931 changed the entire time from central to eastern although the eastern schedule had been observed for some time before act was passed Railroads, governed by the ICC Have had to cling to central time, although both have been quoted, j Easy to Crochet Set of Lace Filet Pattern 5627 New china, glassware, even the furniture newly polished but what about a set of doilies to set off all this loveliness Youll want to gather up crochet hook and some string and begin at once on this lovely filet design pattern 5627a graceful basket design with flower garlands set off by a cool, open mesh stitch You can make, in addition to doilies, a buffet set, centerpiece and tray cloth that match In string the larger doilie measures 18 by 24 inches and the smaller 12 by 12 inches In pattern 5627 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the doilies shown an illustration of them and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number your name and address a Pursuing Trifles When I see the elaborate study and ingenuity displayed by woman in the pusuit of trifles, I feel no doubt of the capacity for the most herculean undertakings Julia Ward Howe Sufficient Most men are not greedy Theyd be satisfied to be genuinely loved by one friend f Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation axe king female agents, either sew or currently engaged in similar work Highly effective new telling angle makes it a surefire seller in 90 of cases It will not be necessary to purchase sample merchandise if satisfactory credit reference are furnished with letter of inquiry Writ today, DENTONS COSMETIC CO 44t223id ft Las Meat CHy, K Y i WNUO 363 lOmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMA rroo ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COLLI61 IN DRIVE YOUR CAR MtHT lH CHICAGO , v11 WW v 3r 1 HW m i i 1 iin jl M i v M ear TEETAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE nM No l 4 tSPS Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rns Sale Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 The Pbcfcney DUpatch Wednesday, September 2, 1936 I I JUL 9C Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes I Dispatch of Aug 81, 1911 Quite a number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last t ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Piaokoey, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell usual Rev Albert Balgooyan was given rrvw ti a aiiiftviii t an unanimous vote to return here agUKJri W VAIN WIN KLfc pin next year as pastor of the M E Aueray at Law f, Church Office over Firat State Saving Beak Rros hs installed a 28 H P Fred L Woodworth of Pinckney, who also maintains a home in Detroit wisVi T7r announced that he will not be a HrflS defeated Chel candidate for reelection as Wayne PvL baU P County Republican chairman, as he ,, u Hemmmfy is painting his is about to move to Lansing He is home known as Bailey Castle L E now state welfare director and oWbmith u the contractor age pension director with headquarJohn Mclntyre is the owner of a ters at Lansing ns0vland touring car Two Fowlerville men, Lloyd Alihe Pmckney ball team defeated ward and Oral Asker, are held in the East Marion at Triangle Lake last Mason jail, charged with breaking inSaturday 10 to 1 to a barn on the Ed Lewis farm near T ileo11 p i k 5 year oW 8OTl of Webberville and stealing beans AnLutner Pollock, south of town was ker was given to 2 to 5 years in Ionia bitten by a rattlesnake last Friday, and Alford, 2 years probation He is doing nicely Livingston county farmers have 1 l r Ii Guy Teeple received 94 post cards obtained 388 loans from the Federal rFGfttOll 1 T Uller last Thursday in honor of his birth Land Bank of St Paul, Minn The Livingston County Republican The big Labor Day Picnic will bo Press, which is conducting a straw 11U at Birketts Grove al Dexter on vote for the Publishers Autocaster Monday Sept 4 by St Jjnbt chur Service of New York, announces that Cnillltv I fA lirfr ch Pmckney will play ball there as in the votes received from Livingston v,7 oi ci Brighton Township CANDIDATE FOR county for president, Roosevelt leads with 50, Lemke ras 30 and Landon 20 In the national poll only 18 states have been polled These give Landon 37,937 and Roosevelt, 31, 665 This, like allprevious straw SAM STREET Hughes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT C n M PRIMARY SEPT 15, 1936 Howell, MirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Cotr iout DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Preaeara Tanks 611 E GL Ri Howell, Mich i HUH 01U Repair Work of All Kind NaFVe JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out j NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alio Have City Property to Trad Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN , ATTORNEY AT LAW Pfcon 13 Brtfhtoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1910, executed by Taft Van Syck 1 and Jennie Van Syckol, as his wife and in her own right, as morttrars, to The Federal Iand Rank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Pan1 Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the offitv of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Courly, Mich igan, on the twenyfifh 19J9, reTdr in Liber fie or rrg 21 f 7 thTof lv i r ir1 p of P pis H 1 gasoline engine in their Pinckney votes, puts Michigan in the Demo ow water time cratic column, Miss Mable Sigler of this place Seven people were drowned in Liv tasi eek to Vern row ingstos county during the mohth of ers of Detroit, July j The Teeple Hardware Co receiv Recent applications for marriage ed a carload of Portland cement this licenses filed in tris county are Hein week rich Tesch, 45 and Mrs Agnes New 1ied Fish and family will move to man, 47, both of Oak Grove Wil Adrian this week liam P VanWinkle, 23, of Howell i Erwin Saunders of Lakeland has and Alice Worth, 20, of Ann Arbor i been notified that he has been given Clare Hogan, 31, nd Mrs Lulu Mor first place for the appointment to the ton 46, both of Fenton L S Naval Academy at Annoplis Two Detroit men, who it is said, 1 Dr Cyrus Gardner of Alma has were caught in the act of trying to been elected president of the Gratiot make away with a quantity of melons Medical Society on the Wiltse farm near Chilson, Ed Kearney and wife, Mrs Caspar pleaded not guilty and will have a Syket and Dr C L Sigler and wife trial before Justice Yelland at Bowwere in Detroit last week 11 this Wednesday evening at 8 Ed Cook is building on a new porch oclock, for Dan Murta The Manchester Enterprise is the REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 1936 Your Support Appreciated o IS INTERESTED IN DELINQUENCY WORK INGHAM LIVINSHAM GENESEE COUNTIES Judge Sam Street Hughes, of Lansing, Republican candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, believes that society ha not been sufficiently impressed vith the care and the problems of American youth During his two term on the municipal bench in LansingJudge Hughes through his many contacts with the juvenilis delinquent realizes the al alarmed importance of this social problem, and has developed a sympathetic understanding of the maladjuKed youth More than six millon young men of the nation are now idle and drift ing into lives of crim and delinquency because they are not absorbed VOTE FOR Jennie M Eastman j ErnMCUXarte has complete a BSKS XiXSMttjti w porch in front ol his home football schedule W, seo Pinckney teE j ernmental agencies new porch Vet Bullis and family has returned t uiegory after three months spent with the Bentley cirn o Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispaatch of Sept 2, 1886 While H C jsenjaamin was threshing clover seed for G W Grill, near to check the spread of this social blight, but Judge Hughes is convinced that as yet society is not wholly concious of the is scheduled to play there Oct 16 Other teams appearing on it, are Grass Lake, Moreaci, Parma, Chelsea, Clinton Due to delay in con struction, the Manchht3r school will ,ui JI iV not open until Sept 15 jLJJ Vdll yU The First Congregational Church Judge Hughes is constant y active of Worden was struck bv lightning Juvenille delinquency work and m and burned to the ground last Tues h Pa Teacher Association The aim uuiicu vw e latter group he considers to be one of Livingston county has blacktopped tlXuJA1 f0 V one and onehalf miles of the road established to aid society in Fowlerville a spark caught in the hay from Rushton to South Lyon Oak an insight into the problems in the barn Before it could be extin iancj county will blacktop it from the coming generation, guished two log barns had burned county line to oSuth Lyon and will Married at the home of the groom also start stabilizing the tenmile road Sunday George Green of Green Oak frJ Suthuryn ,Nov1, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer Primaries Sejitember 15, 103G QUALIFIED DESERVING gaining of the IB The Washtenaw County Fair is on while at Ann ArD01 tj118 week to Ida Jonps, Gneoa H A Twitchell claims that ,c fishing on Pleasant Lake with Fred , Paving operations began on Aliison the other day a two on the stretch of road under con pickerel jumped into the boat Mrs Louis Bode of Howell has 500 raspberries bushes that are now in blossom for the second time this year Hugh McCabe of Green Oak has with his father, Nelson Hcyt, in th2 the government for the death of a son in the rebellion ne, 113 of Mort 16 nd was n the ,v, of ly, A L Hoyt will remove to Munith where he has formed a partnership with his faather, Nelson Hoyt, in the lumber business At the Democrat county convention at Howell last week W P VanWinkle of Pinckney was nominated for prosecuting attorney Mr P Estella Brockway of Howell is in Pinckney this week selling the Dound day or t3 stretch oi r struction east and west of Highland which will form part of the through route from Pontiac to LansingPouring of concrete began at the cement block store at the Duck Lake road and the paving crew is working west over the nev road bed It riot ed that over 700 feet of pavement was laid the first dayThe paving will be completed to the Livingston County line this yeiirMil ford Time Trie Stockbridge hotel, now under the management of Haold and Ferris Smith will hereafter be known known as the Hotel Ingham The body of Henry Was, 15 of Dearborn who drownded at Walled Lake last Wednesday was recovered Friday A marrige license was issued Sat JMUHM FRAItK BUSH u u all hwnun uulu ii l be in M iiii of nm 3 lenlriK ftuHnondiscovert New Vork Bay, 1603 1910, recorded in Librv 2U of Mort Economy Roaster, Baker and Steam urday to James Seegma and Pauline Crawford, both of Brighton Other licenses issued were Merlyn Rolison, 26, and Marjorie Millar,24, also of Brighton ft W H Clark is spending a coupi of ,, weks 4with relatives at Brantfn1, Fktcher will carry at Brstntford, Ontario gifps, n juifre Ihefot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sab, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East loss oir acre heretofore conveyed to Franis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1860, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Sue and nv hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at ouarter post of Section One, Township One North, Ranerc Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence 8outh fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 19S6 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan er The person or persons who helped themselves to L H Beebes organ box are instructed to return same at once to avoid trouble The firm of F S Fletcher Clyde Bennett has been dissolved by mutual consent and Mr, on the business The following are the two county tickets Republican Rep, E7 G M Pherson Sherfi, Chas Gordon Keg of Deeds, Jaies VanHorn Clerk Chas hnton Titers, Wm Hetc eler Pros, Jay Corson Cir Ct Com,, D Harger and J Van Kcuran Coroners, Chas Barber , Albert Tooley Democrat Rep F G Rounsviile Sheriff, L V Cook Rg, Homer Beach Clerk, John Ryan Treas, Wm Miller Pros, W P Van Winkle Cir Ct Com, Jo Pettybone, Jos Loree The state ticket 1B RepM Gov C G Luce Congressman, Mark Brewers State Senator, W, A Atwood Dem ocrat Gov Geo Yaple, Cong, John Fedawa State Senator, George Stuart 0 4Geronimoi Apaches ur rrtHer I General Milei, 1886 SUnited State Nvy get it frst regular uniforms, IT76 6Renedict Arnold burn hit 3 lrrr,e town, Ntw London, Conn, 17S1 7Magellans ship ends ihr VMr round world uip, 1322 1 i i i S 1 I I d CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER ot DEEDS REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPREC 1ATED At the Primaries Sept J , liK, LB0 First Issue of the New York Sun ii printed, 1633 Territorifs of Nw Mx ko and Ulah established by Congress, 1850 MHUHIMIIfe IIMIIIIIHHHtJame s Morgan FERTILIZE LAWN TO CURB WEEDS Fertilization of lawns during the first part of September not only will increase the vigor of the grass but may help solve the crab grass problem for next years says James Tyson, of the Michigan State College soils department m M An application now of fertiliser helps the grass to make growth ahead of weeds and provides needed nour ishment for the grass during the fall growing period, says Tyson Because the lawn grass continues some growth after the first frosts, fertilization of the lawn may be helpful in controll ing crab grass which is killed at th first frost The lawn grass continues to make growth and is thus better able to crowd out the crab grass next REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I rpctfully solicit your tupport of my candidacy on guarantee f faithful rvfce A taxpayer and resident of Liv in1 on County I am unalterably opposed to unnecessary ponding, rainiluur wita every detail of the office, A clean record Long experience Al the Primaries on Sept IS j 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor SECOND TERM WORLDS LARGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE Every week, in The Detroit Sunday spring Times, storting next Sunday Al If a complete fertilizer has FULL PAGE CROSSWORD PUZZLE used during the present growing sea been with more than 1,000 words Nothing like it ever before u son, five pounds of ammonium sulphate per 1000 square feet will be all that is necesaary now If the lawn has not been fertilized durmg this summer one should ost 10 lbs mr 1000 square feet of a 1064 commercial fertilizer Either of the fer Mr and Mrs R L SlvMn, Miss KTfcnnp Chnev, Mrs Edna Spears and Claude Sheldon returned Wednes from a trip through Northern tilizars should be used only when tne Kkhlfaiu Th7 iP nl days micii dry wdthtn df PTsiaMMni Your Support Will Be Appreciated l R Bruce Hadell CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Court Commissioner REPUBLICAN TICKET SECOND TERM YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys ftny new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH t i i i i i i 32 ijffife Vk W Vft SiiPWXlSv 8aa XF Ji wiSP SflrfT J 2 J, J ICC riY mv y St TtaPinckoty Dispatch WeAsJay, September 2,1936 iS Howell Theatre WED, THURS, FR1M SpL 234 ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG PRIVATENUMBER WITH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATH BONE, MARJOR1E GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News wue ruiooka Comedy New a Cartoon Sat, Sept 5th DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c am 20c JAJVlLo OLIVER C UK WOODS IHfc CUUNlKY JSCirOND witn UiKL OF THE OZARKS ROCHKLLE huU50N, PAUL Kfcii 51Kmw, ristifi VIRGINIA WtiutcK ALMA DRINKERT Comedy Sun Mon, Sept 6, 7 Mat Sua,, Mon, 2 P M Con, SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY JOE E BROWN in EARTHWUKM TRACTORS WITH JUNE TRAVIS, GUY KIBBE, DICK 1ORAN, CAROL HUGHES JANE LOCKHART OLlN HOW LAND Allmettdinger, Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs Robinson stayed for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase, Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Lillywhite visited Miss Ruth Grant in Fowlerville, last week Homer McCain, who works in Ypsilanti spent Friday night with his aunt, Mrs Roy Wright and family Miss Esther Jorgenson and her mother were visiting in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs T J Poole, Detroit and a niece from Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole David Jose, Detroit, is living in the Ralph Hartley home at present Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Ivan Hill is working for F M Bowdish in his shop Mr and Mrs Frank Oirth called on Mr and Mrs, L K Hadley Sunday evening Mrs Bert Daniels, Clark Lake, is visiting Mr and Mrs William Buhl a few days and is calling on friends in town Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall called on Mr and Mrs James Casky, Sunday evening o FACTS ABOUT Comedy zz Short Subjects News Hamburg Tuesday, Sept 8 2 FEATURES FORGOTTEN FACES With HERBERT MARSHALL, GERTRUDE MICHAEL LIONEL ATWELL 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket SUDDEN DEATH Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 9, 10, 11 RH YTHM ON THE RANGE WITH BiNG CROSBY, FRANCIS FARMER,, BOB BURNS Comedy Popular Science Coming The Green Pastures Half Angel So They Were Married Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert were guests of Mr and Mrs W J Porky at Highland, Monday, the occ asion being Mrs Gilberts birthday anniversary, A number of other guests from Highland, friends of Mrs, Gilbert, were present as a suprise for her A pot luck lunch was tewtf Mr and Mrs William H KeedJe had as recent guest, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr, and MrsDonald L Keedle and four children,Mr and Mn William Heiiger and song of Muskegon Heights and MM Marry DeWolf of Ann Arbor township In company with Mr, and Mrs, Kfledlfl they all attended the annual reunion MS WATER AN AVERAGE FAMILY OP 5 PERSONS USES A VERITABLE NIAGARA OFfiJ0TWATEROVER GALLONS A YEAR I THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE COLD WATE USED TO MIX WITH THB HOT of the Holtister school at the horns ot Miss Beisie Hoi lister Marjorle and Annette Keedle accompanied Mrs FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF Youi Support Appreciated PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 Lakeland MrsJhzcl Venelius of D troit called on fri nds at Pirckmy Sunday Mi Gladys Lee has returned to her homo here uftei bing in the Pinckney Hospital oi seven days M and Mis Clifford Hardy nnd daughter Marjjaii of Tipton and Mr and Mrs Mylo KcLtler find Miss Dorothy Can called on Mr Harry Lee Suninj Mr and Mrs Lester Metgzar called on Ann Arbr, friends, Friday Mr and Mrs Fol Lamb and daughter, June, of Pinckney and Miss ai0 Jack cJ tLs pla1 vvre Detroit visitors and horpors, Thursday Thr i J children of Mr and Mrs Lcstor Metgzar Goraldine and Phyllis aro suffering with the whooping coujh Miss Franch Vanderwall is home for a two we ks vacation with hev fotkr, Mr nd Mrs Jack Vanderwall Mr Emmett Claik of Pincknoy hns been spending a few days with Alger Loe Mr Don Swarthout ic expecting ttj lenve Monday fT Chics go where he will study the undertaking profession The Winan Lake School District Nr 8 will open its school year the day after Lnbr Day It was to have started tomorrow but due to repairs etc this has ben delayed a week The school board consists of Director, Mr Fred Wannund Secretary, Mr William Rutter Treasure, Mr Kenneth Coates The offices of Dir DeWolf home for a few days visit Norman L Saunders ot Washington D C, chitf pharmacist in the if S Navy in company with his aunt, Jule Adele Ball called on Mrs Charles DeWolf of Hamburg, Mrs Ida Bufc field of Green Cak, Mr and Mx Howard J Ball of Webster and their aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers and her nephew, Ray B, Olsaver at Dexter Monday, Mrs Lucy Leece is confined to her bed with an injured hip at the homo of her daughter Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs, Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake is caring for her, Mr nnd Mrs WillUm Blake attended a shower at the home of their son and dfufjhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs, Willio Blades in Ann Arbor in honor of M and Mrs, Calvin Hooker, newlywede, also of Ann Arbor, Mr, and Mrs, Honry Prver spent JflVefal days recently with Mr Pry erg eister, Mrs Mabel Corey of Owoiso Mr, and Mrs, Henry M Qutl returned home Tuesday afternoon from j Butiira, N Y ,vhero they were call ed on account of th death of Mr Queals Riterinlaw, Mrs Dorr Queal Mr, and Mrs, Orville Nash of North Hamburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr pnd Mrs Nashs daugh ter, Mrs, Joe Standlick and family in Detroit J Mr and Mrs William Kerrmitz of nn rbor wre truosts of Mr and Mrs Hnry M Queal, Wednesday M, and Mt William H Gilbert Orvill Lidgard and family of attended a reunion of Mr Gilberts Sunday on Mr andschool at Dodge Park, No 10 High I land Saturday I Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning en tertained over the wek eftd thoir daughter, Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of Flint Dairy and Food couniil and son Thomas Dunning of Lansing Mr and Mrs Norman L Saunder of Washington D C nnd nephew 1 and Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti visTted Mr Saunds aunts, Mrs Henry M t Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Mr and Mrs Charles Travi of Chicago, Illinois spent the past week with Mr and Mrs William J Nash Mrs Helen and Eva Wenderlein attended a teachers meeting at Howell Thursday under the supervision of i Miss E Alma Sharpe, County School Commissioner Mr and Mrs Clement Rushlow and daughter of Flint spent the week end with Mr Rushlows parents Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow They had tuft rturned to Flint from a trip to Wal, Great Brlitain Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Tule City MY Milan called Mis A L Dutton Mr and Mis Heil Grubaugh spent IHS,, week vith her mother Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mrs Cnppen and rhiidr i of JHCKaon, Mr and Mrs Lo3 Iijpkey aod daughter ot Stockbridp called on Mr and Mrs A J H dim Mrs Emma Black cllnl Sunday ai ULXJ on Mis K N lialjy Mr and Mrs Wm Molten of Washington, D C called on Mrs 1 i Uiaity wedjicoday Mr and MM i I, fiauss with Mrs Dan Lantis of Mookbridge mctoied to Toledo Sunday to their daughters, Mr and Mrs Sum Gear, after Miss une Tuus who has been spending her vacation there Min, Herbert Cameim wiJi commence school here tha morning o , , SOME FAUCETS SHOULD 8E LABELED WITH A QUESTION MARK INSTEAD OF THB WORDHOT WHAT ABOUT THE FAUCETS IN YOUR HOME A SHINJNG, eEAUTiFUL GIANT THE BEST WAV TO DESCRIBE VOUR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CLEAN, COOL, CONVENIENT, WITHOUT FLAME OR MATCHES, IT SUPPLIES YOU AnTH CONSTANT HOT WATER AND THE COST MAV 8E AS LITTLE AS 0 A DAY ASK ABOUT TMS NSW MODERN HOS SERVICE AT ANY DETROIT gDISON OFF , IS afrnoon in Kuchar the Gregory Mr and Mrs Clarence KlHnschmklt and children with the callers mother, Mrs, Mary King, of Parkers Corner, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr, James Casfcy and family Midn Alice Tobin, Jackson, Spent Vr vacation visiting h sister and Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, last week Misses Beatrice Lambome and Ester Jcrgvinaon attended McMichal Thursday charge nf Mra Eaiil J president The Boy Scouta of Hamburg will meet at their log cabin home Thursday evening after a month vacation with Scoutmaster James W Featherly in charge Tlie Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their September moating at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal Wednesday, September 9, instead pf Tuesday the regular date A pot luck dinner will be ssrved at 1 oclock Chubbs Corners Wayne Wagner nnd Crrl Alexander spent Sunday in Midland the guests of Carl Barr Florence Rozek is visiting friends in Detroit Sehol rtartd this mourning with Kiss Lenabell Cook as teacher gmuiiiiiiMnsiiiiiiiiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiminniimiiiiiiiimuitul i , a teachers ector and Treasurer were previously meeting in Howell, Thursday, held by Mr Ray Hinkley end Mr Robert fock, respectively oPlainfield Rev, Bwadlins wv railed back from Conference at Gull Lake sat urday to officiate at Steve Bakers funeral, Mr and Mr Albert Vogel of Lansing arc with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Van Mape of Detrofc viited Mr and Mrs, Fred JJICCS, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob, Mr nnd Mr Courtland Sweet and Grandma Mapc Mrs Welton and Clara are spending some time with her daughter at Cadillac Nelson and Lulu Welton returned from Detroit thi wesk after spending rame time with relatives Mr Loma K nyoh Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and grandson Russell spent the week end bis pnts, Mr and Mrs Henry M with Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath Queal trm Saturdny until Monday and children, of Plymouth, going to Will Butter of Santiago Cal has Detroit Sunday to leave Russell with I been spending n week with hir cousins hi mother to go to school Mr and Mrs Htnrv P Pryer n CornMrs, Marsh and Mra Bardwoll en pany with Mr and Mrs Pryer h , ,, , Art Goodman of Detroit spent Sun S Adele Ball received letters Friday day at the home of M J Hoisel t,m their sijter Mrs Alice Hall Of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and S bore announcing her safe arrival at family vicited in Detroit a few days s Honolulu on Monday The haters last week, S came by airmail on the Chin Clip Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, son, f T which left Honolulu Tuesday nron Glenn, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Two weeks are retjulred for a letter and daughter, were Sunday dinner f by regular mail Pervice guests of Mr Hartlv Bland and dau 3 Mr and Mrs J W Nichols of Colghter Helen of Oceleo, S umbus, Neb, spent a day last week Mr and Mrs Andraw Campbell with Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, entertained at bridge Saturday eve Laurence R Qua of M visited ning Mr and Mrs L J Henry of All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle E S tertained company from Mason Sat urdny Mesdames F M Bowdish and W 3, Crosman were in Detroit Thursday visiting Katherine Crosman and other friends Mr and Mw, C A Mapes 8pentthe week end with Mr and Mrs Court land Sweet, Plahlflcld Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen, Elea, were Sunday guerts of the latter mother, Mrs Christine Hewlett and family Mr atk Mrs James Stackable attended a wedding in Ypuilanti, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Gknn and Mrs erV called on many old time frind8 He went to Ann Arbor Monday to visit his cousin, Ben E Pryer and family he thon went to D3troit to his broth Flovd Butters, Mrs ,ina B Oliver has gone to Ann Arbor where she has rented rooms and will reside Mr Stisnn Stevens, hrr Nuffhtcr, Mr Cr M Hill and gmnddminitr A5n8an Hill of Birmlncham, Ala nd Mrs l,tjey Wordn of Soulh Lyon w,ee guestf of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Sundiy Mrs ChMji W Clark of Brigon virjH Miss Jule Adele Pll inay School omjd at Hamhu irte t J HHiinas yy Lcavy were in Howell on bus Mondav wiih Mrs Cirare Bchc TVvkspent the last week with her niother Thursday wtth and Miss Helen Wcnderlcn as and rtUttvae here She can home Mr anj Mrt K Haftey enter tnrhers t and Mrs John Robwte awl the ,, tetoJt Mr, l4lHfeg GuUd of St Stephens wfeo nturwd from Boyae j JioWnjon, Ftiflt ami M HW Bpiopal Chonh wit hold its regular Pinckney, Mr and MrsJoe Standlick of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson STEVE BAKER Steve Bakar was born August 17, 1873 and passed away August 26, 1936 aged 63 years and 8 days j He wai born in Oaklmd County but lived most of hU Ufa hers in Livingstone Countv except a few years in Owosso He was mairied in 1891 to Carrie lawless of loscfl, who passed away February 12, 1035 To them three children were born, One who dbd in infancy, Helen who af the age of 23 died in an auto accident and Lenard who live, in Owosso He leaveg one granddaugh ter, two grandsons and one sister, Mrs Claude Austin of Hamburg November 2, 1935 he was married to Mis Mabel Isham who survives him He was a member of Plainfield Church where his funeral was held Saturday at 2 P, M, burial at the Plainfield metery The furdl was attended by a large crowd, Rev IwtdlAf ft4tf4t TEEPLE HARDWARE niuiHHiiiiiiiiiniiintntiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiitMiHtiiiiMmitmtWtlWIillMIIMW Ben Adams, who has been living DonvSwarthout left Monday foi on ihe Haze farm for several years Chicago to attend the Chicago School i moving OQ ty fxwk Bowri farm, of Embalming for 1 mm S V ir J miu4 vat W7 r i nTmrrMWiwPr 34 Dispatch Wedbaky, September 2, 1936 i THEi RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, Fri Sat, Sept 4, 5 12c 23c Hie Pinckoe Dispatch CAN Entered at the Poitofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Claw Matter Subscription 1,25 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT ill at his home QT 3 Lge Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat 38 10c 19c Per Pkg MM Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 LBS 32s 19c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 LB PKG 11c Palmotive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES 16c V LB CAN 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB JlC 25c NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS 19c POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG 17c C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Caspar Vollmer is on Pearl Street Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Hooker are now living a Ann Arbor, Michigan Mr and Mrs Albert Frost spent1 the past week with their children in Detroit Gar Goodson of Detroit spent the M rS1 B s pwdparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Arthur Jones and John Hagmnn of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs C W McDowell of Detroit were Sunday callers at the I home of Mrs Lola Rogers Mrs Ed Voeghts of Wbberville I was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr The balance of the Ford options came through last week and the circulators are busy jetting thorn signed up Mrs EIizab3th Clinton, son, Harold and Gerald Gus Clinton spent Sun day at the Clinton cottage at Hiland lake Mr and Mrs Russell Waters and family of Pingroe spent Sunday eve ning with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miss Joyce Pullyblank returned to her home in Detroit after spending nine weeks with Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Those from here who arc employed at thi Hudson Motor Company in Detroit are enjoying a few weeks vacation Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mr Harold Lows of Detroit, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mra C E Bucher Tom Eamon of Grove City Pennsylvania spent the weekend at the , home of the Martin sisters His moth er, Mrs Hattie Eamen returned home with him i Miss Mollie Wilson returned to Staten Island New, York lasi Wed rndy follcT7ing r fix weeks visit with relatives in Pinckney, Howell and Jackson j Dave and Kay Haley of Parma, Ohio arrived Saturday for a few days visit with their grandparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, while their parents are on a trip in North ern Michigan t W C Hendee Son exhibited their Blacktop sheep at the Northville I Fair last week where they won two firsts, five second and four thirds They will exhibit at the Jackson Fair this week and the State Frir next I week Lloyd Hendeo is in charge of the she3p Thsy were also awarded Grand Champion Ewe School Days Are Here v J We have a complete line of school supplies, everything you need for school Before buying your outfit come in and look over aur assortment PRICED RIGHT Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr spending Bui is Mrs Flora Da now some time in Howell Michael Rocheand Arthur were in Traverse City Fridny Miss Betty Dcvereaux and James Derl ot Hjwell were in Pinckney Friday night Bud Diiluway was called back to work aL the Hudson Motor Company, Detroit, Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson returned home from Poteiboro, Ontario the first of the wvk Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer and sons spent the weekend with Mr and 1 Mrs Dean Reason and Mr and Mrs H Meyer in Lansing Mrand Mrs Frank Crimes who have been spending a month here i have returned to their home in ShawI nee, Ohio A M Roche entered his horse Diamond Dwey in both the Ijnki J and Marshall Fair ntjcs She placed i fourth at Ionia and third at Marshall Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr were in Detroit Sunday Mrs R W Mayer of Detroit c Ued on Mrs Wm Fisk Sunday Mr Mitchell of Brighton, preached at the Pinckney Congregational church last Sunday Pter Conway who is staying with his DI, Ruel, and fYiuily at Ann Arbor w in town Saturday Mr an Mrs G W Goodson and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr rnd Mrx Robert Stackable have returned from their wedding trip iid are spending a short time here b fore goinj to their home in Fjankfort Mrs Sarah Hughes and daughters of Mt Clemens and Detroit called un the Haze Sister and then drove over to the Glenn brook farm where Mr Hughes was born 78 yeara ago M COOPERATION We believe in the perpetuation of sound prin ciples, and are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en terprises In dealing with us you are sure of good fa cilities and a service that io cour tejpis prompt and efiicmU Lucius Wilson Jr was home iom Lansing Sunday uoe Basydlo visited his mother in Detroit last wcjek J Jetty Irish of Fenton is spending tlt Wjek with Lulu Irish vV C Miller and son, Clare, were in Lansing Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent Friday wiui friends at Green Lake Miss Francis llullis is home from Ann Arbor lor a months vacation Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Dearborn Claude Soper attended the Northville Fair Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche were Sunday guev of Andrew Roche in Detroit Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent a couple of days last week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mr Laurence Burleson and daughni of Flint called at thu Tiplady horns Kuncuy Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her moth er, Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs George Hendee, Mrs W C ftlllUUlllUIIIllilHIIlltllllllllllilllUIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllilllllllllllMlllllllllltlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllltllltMIMIMUIIlflHMiauillllt I REASON SONS I Fri, Sept 4 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 51 RICHFOOD Friday Mrs George Hendee of Pern isHendee and daughter, Marjorie, wei spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jin Ann Arbor Monday Salad Dressing 23c QT JAR RICHPOOD Mustard QT JAR 10c of Clinton Mr and FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In surance CorpHratirt All deposit insured tip to 5,000 for eah depositor W C hendee Ernest Hoyt and wne wcie week end guests of Mrs R K Elliot Miss Minnio Parker of Ypsilanti is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent sev, eral days last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit j Mrs Walter Glover and son,j Gerald, of Fowlerville visited Mr and Mm N Paoey Sunday afternoon Mrs Eftie Armstrong, Mr and i Mrs Joe Brown of near Fowlerville j were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown j Mr Julm Bowler of Colorado Springs, Colo, was the guest of his weeks visit cousins, Miss Helen Tiplady and Word brothers last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Andy Campbell at Chubbs Mr and Mrs Robert Mitievr and daughter, Polly, of Stockbridge weiv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mr Elmer Radtk i and sons of Philadelphia, Perm, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mis A L Nisbett Mrs Ross Read entertained her club at a Bridge Luncheon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Tom Dickinson of Evanston, Illinois Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and sons Ronald and Jimmie of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Jimmie remained for a J Baking Chocolate HERSHEYS LB iQe Donft risk health Use Crisco digestible shortening leallhr f He J LB LB 2ic 55c 3535 JELLO 0 ANY FLAVOR PKGS 17c I Pure Cane Sugar L 10 B s Plain Olives Conors Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Sr, Geo Meabon Jr and wife attended the funeral of Steve Baker at Plain field Saturday afternoon V3 received her last week of tho death of C H Jcne3 of Bay County His first wio, who was formerly Fluabeth Fhh, died some years aga LARGE NO 10 JAR Tomatoes Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Newport Beach Sunday Ella McCIuekey were Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor and Mlsa Agnes Roche of spent the Lansing v Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave , w were in Ann Arbor Saturday ifcs Ray Chandlfe of Mwnazoo Mr Mrgt T Irish and is gtoendVg the wtpffwith relatives chiidl,en 8pent the week end with Mr 18 p and Mrs LaVerne Gray in Jackson Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye with their guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Southwell and daughter, Eileen, Mr, and Mra, Myron Gallagher and daughter of Byron enjoyed a picnic dinner at week end witrfher father in Pontiac MisaSamen Leland Miss Jyce Isham let the first of the wek u egin her sjiool in Deerfield tomsiip, Hnrtland AU, nfier completing thice years in her h me district, the Hicks school Miss Bernice Isham is again in charge of the Sprout school Sunday guests of James Martin were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker 1 2 Wheaties Shirley Temple Pitcher Free I PKGS 23c FANY HAND PACKED 3 NO 2 CANS DEL MONTE Coffee 2 LB TIN 25c spen ere T i Vu 1 Awv4at4 otA lAnvlnir1 were Jwr ana Mrs KODeir waiKer Mr d MrSB, Cole JXrT2f Vt 11 I public schools starting 01 Miss Mary Jane AtLce returned J g JSg Camo Virgil ftartin and friend, Mi Burr Davaja Camp Sunday Bfrkett d Camp To Ne Bo t Sil ver Jake and the U of M Camp at Vocgh of Webbcrvflis Patteison Lake have all closed for and Mrs Geo spenV Sunday with Mrs Anna Kcnn w eSy , S5ii JS riS SrZ exodus The I M Joy, Martin and children of Flint returned home from vaw wm Sunday evening Mm Ed visited Mr and Mi ieo 74 townahip board held JroMonday I a meeting last week to appoint a l Arthur Kyrch spent the week wh o board flr the Sprout ool end in toroit, gt of bia sister At potion GuyHinchey Mrs Margaret Hurnrtt ML Georze Bradley of Lae Lob eVSLl,Ant rrM DfiSt V was elected to succeed himself He later resigned as did Frank Gibson ington of Tarrytown, N, Y, returning there Tuesday Mr nndMrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and child ren returned from their eastern trip last week They visited points in Pennsylvania and went to Washington D C where they took in the sights They were also at Arlington NatVemon, and Alex UROSSE POINTE Preserves LB JAR 20c Peanut Butter 2 LB Wax Paper 40 FT ROLLS 5C EACH 27c i 3 Doggie Dinner 23c LGE CAN Marschino Cherries al Cemetcry, Mt the director Th law provide that in andra where they saw the Washington , , M ,, un emM the township board shall Memorial monument Coming homeyi S E SwaWhout UPJJL Klfl intTschool boaST The townahip through CanAa they had dinner wiihr MteiB2aethlUwtth, bSdtw Grant Ctai, dlrsOor Mr, d M Louicilnton and Um 40Z Q SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON DISPLAY w SArtiSWWm, miSSriMmmm at , dMMte PHOHSMFS JivTji mstsm mmsm ,s h l ytf , f V i i i Si J Ji Safety and DRIVE A CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car FirMtOM Tirat All Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVtcE DAY Standard Ga USL BatttrU OR NIGHT Lt Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 64F3 HUNTING MAPS AVAILABLE As a service to deer hunters who nra planning trips into new strvnge country this fall, the lands division of the department of conservation has available maps of many northern ties showing the roads, streams and lakes These maps will be sent on request of a fee covering part of the ost of publication and mailing The maps will meet a demand that has been recurrent each fall, particularly from deer hunters from the southern metropolian centers of the state vegetation and shrubbery, its attacks wiil seriously weaken the plants Eradication of sow thistle plants will be helpful is controlling the spider for next year as chis is rh host plant on which the post spends the winter 0 ENSILAGE KNIVES CUT POWER LOAD Proper Adjustment Can Effect Econ omies in Silo Filling Job, Engineer Advieet Michigan farmers filling silos this 1Q v ops siiuwjng iflll may effect economies in operating 1 J QU in colors the lakea, streams, soil type their ensilage cutters by considering mi lb ii iie road and trials on a scale some pointers given by D D Ebing JMOJ v M of an inch to a mih are available at a Michigan State College agricul rlijr T fee of 50 cents each on the following tural engineer ixamgai , y comitiw in Ebinger suggests that fanners may be able to cut their power require H pv, ments by giving careful attention to T the cutter kniv s, adjustment of elc JJn U vstintr wings, and by avoiding excess lnen s peed of the cutter The knives should be sharp and should b set as iii JUttHnhic maps showing fall mav , tttvji vn inc iOUOWUlg counties Antrim, Alpena, Crawford, Kaflrwka, Roscommon Ogemaw and Menominee Another set of maps of the blueprint type on a scale of two inches to the mile will br distributed at fees ranging from 1 to 260 on the foil Pinekney got into the final at the i Northville Fail laat Friday by defeat ing Girden City 10 to 6 Thw team ia in first place in the InterCounty lcagjeCarl Gailigan pitched for Finite and was unhitUble except in the 7th inning when Garden City scoreftf our rftns Garden City got a run in the first inning when the umI pire called a balk OJJ Gailigan with a 1 runner on third, Pinekney got it back in their half when Ward singled and Dinkle doubled him home down the left field foul line They got another in the second when Bob Smith singled Dilloway doubled and Gailigan scored Smith with a sacrifice fly In the 4th they batted way around and scored four runs Searles opened with a double, Rickerd and Smith were safe on erows and Dilloway and Miller cvh singled In all 8 men batted Dinkle singled in the 5th and scored on Bob Smiths hit In the 6th they added 8 more and it proved that they were needed Miller walked, Dinkel singled, Ais third hit and Searleg scor ed thetjf both with a triple and him self orossed the plate on a passed ball, i This ended Pinckneys scoring Tatro relieved Jayska in the 7th and finish1 ed the game without being scored up on Garden City scored a run in the first on Galligans bdk and not again until the Gth inning In the 7th Galli, gan weakened and they scored fourj times B Johnson singled, Jayska walked, Garrity tripled to center scoring both but was out at home trying to stretch it into a home run, Dinkl teDilloway to Searles Higgins I grounded out, Dilloway to Smith, OBrien hit n home run and Ward threw out C Johnson Garden City got two men on in the flth but the next three baiters rJl flied out In the ninth Hetchekr batted for Higgin and struck out, M Tatro singled but was thrown out at sscond by PmTel, trying to stretch it intoo a double OBrien singled but C John son popped out to Ward to end the game I Pinekney AB K H PO A 4 1 5 0 5 3 5 2 5 0 3 1 4 2 4 1 3 0 Guy Greive REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF My record in public office is your assurance of an efficient administration I stand for strict economy without jeopaardizing effic iency of office Your Support Will Be Appreciated Miller, If Ward, 2b Dinl1, cf Searles, c Nelson, rf 1 1 3 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 2 2 10 1 2 G 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , ivii auuum ue snarp and should b set as owing counties Alger, Schoolcraft, closely as possible to the shear plate Cheyboygan, Bay, Charlevoux, Chip in order to produce the desire shear pewa, Iron, Luce, Montmorency, and ing instead of chopping action The Oscoda These maps show the lakes, adju tment of the elevating wing streams, roads, troika, forest cover should be clo Not more than onetypes and soil type eighth inch between housing and wing Th maps will meet a demand that is necessary, Ebinger said trig the location of camp in relation The blower should bo set just to to the nearest towns towns and land lift the ensilrge over into the silo and marks not to provide any excess lifting Ex 00fs speed Of the cutter increases power requirement About 400 revolutions per minut1 is sufficient for filling a 40foot silo, Ji point out Farmers who hav eetricity available may find it desirable to use an electric motT in furnishing the pow er A fivehorsepower motor will be CLAUDE 6 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER At the primaries Sept 15t Heres a man who is a friend to every man, woman and child and an enemy to no man HAS SAVED THE COUNTY MONEYASK YOUR SUPERVISOR A CLEAN RECORD WITH LONG EXPERIENCE MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS C Johnson, lb R Wolfrum 3b C Wolfrum, cf B Johnson, If Jayska, p Garrity, rf b Tatro, p Iletcheler Battel i v P fyis in the 9th Home run0Brin Three base hits Gurriity, Searles, Searles Two base hitDinkel, Searles, Dilloway Struck out by Galliigin 8, Jayska 2 Bases on brills ofi Gallirun 3, Jayska 1 L ft on basesPinckney 5 Garden City 7 Picking the socalled soft fruit such as the tomato, peach, grape, or strawberry while they are rather gKn may be ncesrary in arena of Michigan affected bv the AhhanvJ ,, T Jrr,,uHpawer Toror WJ1 Une ot tne Primary attractions in moth, savs Ray Huion M chinn il sat,sfocto,7 Prided the above the bnsoment of the state capitol, so State Collegi entomSnt ffi FU ,cond Ker said, fnr as tourist intfrost is concern, ii I 1 , nout iii one ujnnse piues irom ivv to one ki owft of an eleetneal energy thQ present dav, rocntlv mounted in i needed for each ton of silage stored capable of piercing the skin of ift, ripe fruits Thk Ls done by means of spines on its mouthparte TK insect thin feeds upon the juices which exude and upon the soft tissue just be neath the rkin The result is watersoaked rreas, which serve as entVes for fungi Picking the fruit before it ripens fully is the only means of preventing injury Wood shaving or, ground com cobs Twmrly treated mny be effectively used as a filler between walls and i , o tJic poultry house to provide cheaD insulation, say Michigan State College agricultural engineers I The material is treated with lime in Mv proportion of two pounds to 100 pounds of insulation material Thr lime iused to make the insulating EARLY AUTO TAGS TRACE CAR GROWTH One of the primary attractions in bnement of as tourist in is the di play of Michigans autow bilo lijnnse phites from 100R to nou Orville liHARUES P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept i5, 1936 ARTHUR W JONES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds Never Too Old To Kn a Fathpr Scicncr Studies Cafe Of Wife 2M Who PicsonU Father Of 00 With a Bby Girl Sen the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER LUNCHES AFFECT SCHOOL PROGRESS Progress that , child makrff in school is influenced bv thrj port of mariai unattranive idSfu 5 giS4 ZSitiS I Michigan State College, point, out I that this noon lunch should receive nvcw, ei1 V ur,i ,tiSowing winter oats or barley on more attention than mcrelv preparinir nng iai9 when zt was lastused d eanab1f nf nrnuin A w a few anHunVfca wu ttJ biggest license tag way issued ,M a glass case by direction of E Atwcod, Seciftary of Slate The firt ihto, that of 10S, was a inee niotal Hisf, or sivil, the smallest lirnc plate ever issued by the state In thai year, only nbut 3,105 mo or vehicles were registered in Michigjin the discs cot but 50 afh In 1000, a comparativfly rnovmous plate of heavy leather, with tn houan numbers nailed to it, was fashioned There was on indication on the plate of the year issued, but it was PO distinctive, there was hardly much need for that The States seal wa first used en plate in H0 when an enameled plate was formed from heavy metal The seal appeared either enameled or riveted, each year thereafter includ1926 Letters j Twenty nine land capable of producing good spring a few MWdwiches of miscellaneous cropsin an attempt to avoid loss if eftovers and a piece of cake the next season were too drouthy for Tho rvonn innrV , u vu i Twent7 wr the pring80wn cropis not ZMZ mvchhmJViS vlW whi the 1 aWe, according to R E Decker, Mich nes th 1 Near ut in farm crops Inquiries have the first place, Aery crildVouhi M,c oeen rccived from farmer who wish have at 1 ftJ w 3S, u u P16 to purchase winter oats seed, but the oa tlcu ark fi om aJmWJ S,1, w rrm cron, department does not re Hot d shTi u,anvi J hJ Jttn0, tlV commend this seed for use on land tritive vaTuJ SrJwL betf7 fol that normally would giw good spring rtolJimS BS t7 m e firstmsed in 183 are contained in asc is one containing ilate from other states admost prosinic xom,at of some states, not Jtejinessee, the only state j to shape its plates to f graphical outlines of Montana appears in ground of its plate however Loren Bassett RCD VIDER SPRAY WILL AID SHRUBS AS2rlyreKpymay i mir foP inking k MILJ ilIiS J ,,, ,ulr ni ior anuKing or in a J3L J in b0le of miDc c mustard or SSSTlw AnndtT dl er milF Pings fmit or fruit STSLftfiJK168 of thG juice ftnd something gwar eeptdally bad this season, ac if 4 u Ti , , ji t irr1 it a thermos bottle i available mg nutritive lunch foi solved The homemaker A good pattern for a lunch boxjnlavn a small keystone on U pas may include the following sandwich Mainos plates carry the word with a filling of moat, cheese, egg,Vacitionland across the bottom, nsh, peanut buter baked beans or nj Rhode Island calls attention to its suostantial food with bresd and but 300th anniversaary of statehood ter a succulent food uch as salads I thH var on its plvtes, while Texas vegtab e sandwich, raw or cooked similiarly renumbers its centennial vegetables or pickled vegetable or with that word displayed a Arizona achieves distinction by making i ts plates of copper, reminding its people that this is The Copper Strte o REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DETAUOF THE OFFICE JiE SEEK3 If Elected I WIII Serve the Interests o the TsTfjpayers to the Limit of my Ability chil pm STm ported pate, 2 pounch TvX0 AfuW , not r HqoJfmilk, combined with mSWl Si pTinJ NEW GAME LAWS OUT The new 1936337 game law rests are rerdy dis arc rvtuy, Distribution of the digest, together with new waterfowl regulations, smallgame and deer hunting licenses and tags has been started by the department of conservation Supplies are being mailed to neprred ipidcr H esttecTal I lnjn 1 is P1and als Ily 2,000 license dealers in Michigan niS0fXpw ShlkuPCt0 mfta1 LmcY ld nearby stries and it is expected W W,pr artLw o n or al tht distribution wiU be completed k Miu iu47iL1 irvm day to day is order, io be most ffiui upon tb ,ca,T m wh,ch r S J3kr ZJSRL 2LV, i Planned and als COMMERCIAL MINNOW LICENSE Nearly 1,000 commercial minnow dealers licenses have been issued by tho department of conservation so far this, summerThe 3 license fee to date has brought 2,776 into the i game protection fund of the state autlwrfies throughout the country AMMi4 were speculating as to whether the federal government would allow anv hunting on waterfowl this year, Ira N Gabnelson, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey an Bounced a 30day open season on conservation w HI DKW i4iicu a ovntav Onen sAaann una iii help to finance operation of waterfowL snipe ard coot ftvm rw commission, which, by will fAWMi rr umssion, whicl NEW FILMIB Michigans ForesU a k Hon wtivittes Thi year, total of 925 Camasback and Redhead SkTZ i Snitio TX L chol minnow Ucensas is a new high record, added to the nroSd H , itu anrJLt8 Sept IS, mg Aat of 1 yea which wai oB and 1 riSTol lJ, ft la tattfUS 3,JS owii rtfartita isd aoaasMaUZat tpifc vfoi 1 LI rt ir rfi , J r v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER IXContinued tared at her hostUely, as If woold cheat them of the death they desired for the girl in black belere them tome throat forward from the tame seats as if they would surround and defend the prisonerand her witness Suddenly you saw faces Mothers and Bees and two who kad been in the papers his first wife, With her daughter beside her How did they feel, a few feet away from Myrtle Did they want her killed too Here was another facean old face, 4 fine face A little old woman who had Lived a lot, and never let life beat hr Winnie, she was Agnes never had seen so muds as a likeness of her, hut there was no missing her When she looked at Martin OMara, she knew Winnie was his grandmother Agnes sank down upon the witnesschair, and waited for Winnies grand sons first questions They were simple enough What was iier name Where did she live How old was she Had she ene to Chicago on a certain day IMd she meet any one in Chicago Then what did they do After she had looked at the empty apart ment and Mr Braddon had left her, what did she do Now tell the jury in your own words What you did and what you saw and what you, yourself, heard after the door of the apartment, upon which Mr Colver knocked, was opened I saw, said Agnes, a girla young womanI had never seen before That girl there She looked at the prisoner Myrtle Lorrie She was in negligee over underclothes and stockings She was very excited and disheveled She looked as if a good deal had Just happened to her I object, Mr Nordell, for the State, was on his feet Sustained v said the Judge You Bust confine your statement to what 70a observed and heard you must not site your inferences, he said kindly enough to Agnes I know, she said I forgot I an say I saw bruises and hurts on her I did I can say she was shaky 8he was She was holding to the doorknob with both hands Whore you Whore you she asked but didnt wait for me to answer She grabbed me and pulled me into the room She said Oh, God, Im glad to see you glad to see you She pulled me down into a big, soft chair beside her Mr Colver, the agent, went to look for smellingsalts for her I heard him call from down the hall Mr Lorrie Mr Lor rie He came back, and be could hardly speak Finally he said to me You know what weve walked in on A killing Theres murder here She shot him I had Mrs Lorrie In my arms, then I was holding her She was lying limp across me Agnes had no idea how she looked e she related this She was not think ing of herself on the witnessstand She was seeing herself back In that room But the Judge, the Jury and people crowding the benches were staring at her as she sat in the big witnesschair, young and slight and fair, and so completely unaffected and forgetful of herself, Indeed, and so honestlooking Cathal, standing before her, stepped back a little as though he dared not trust himself closer to the delight of her What a start she was making beyond what he had expected He could not possibly have planned this Then did you do anything he ssked her very quietly Her blue eyes on bis shortened their focus from the faraway room which Agnes had been seeing For an instant, only, her retinas were aware of him then she went back again Yes I tried to rouse her I asked her Did you do it She couldnt reply at first She didnt seem to understand me X kept shakirig her Maybe I did, she finally said Maybe I did I said Maybe Dont you know She didnt seem to know I object Nordell protested Sustained, said the judge Im sorry, said Agnes But she didnt I object l Sustained, said the Judge, and told Agnes more sternly You must not give your opinions or inferences I wont again, said Agnes Or Ill try not to The phone rang pretty soon, then I heard Mrs Lorrie say Ob, God, Bert Then I guess he talked to her I mean, she caught herself, Mrs Lorrie waited and listened as if some one was talking to her Then she said Bert, somethings happened Charley died today Then Mr Goiter used the phone to call the police and L Mr OMara, called you She stopped, aghast at herself and before Martin OMara This was not at all a she has reviewed and pre pared her evidence with him she had said things she had never dreamed of uttering, and omitted a score of items she had promised to repeat But he had no reproach for her Quite to the contrary His own pulses were dancing with new and wanton pleasure She delighted him she delighted the jurymenat least some of them The judge was unsuccessful in his severity toward her Three or four newspaper reporters re luctantly left the courtroom They carted the heads for the afternoon news Agnes Oleneith had gone en for the defense, and was winning the courtroom OathaL of course, brought her back By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service to the evidence aha had omitted she remembered the memorandum which she had made on the morning after the visit to the Lorrie apartment and now, as Cathal questioned her, she read it and explained that she had written It, on that first morning, because people were saying so many things different from what Id seen This helped but already, by the unplanned ways of her own, Agnes had established Xhe feeling essential to a favorable turn of the case The Jury, the judge, the courtroom had seen her and approved her they believed and trusted what she said It was perfectly plain that only accidentally had she become concerned with the case Yet, having happened to be the first person to come in on Myrtle Lorrie after the shootingand having been the person in best position to judge Mrs Lorrles physical and mental condition at the time when the crime h occurredthis girl had not turned against her but had set herself to help her when the agent had sent for the police, Agnes Gleneith herself had summoned, for Mrs Lorrie, a lawyer Agnes was almost the only person in the courtroom unaware of what she had accomplished she believed she had bungled everything She thought she bad much more to do when, after she had described Myrtles bruises and hurts as she had seen them, Cathal asked Now, at the time you first saw her and when you were in close contact with her, what was the general state of her mind Did she show any clear recollection of what recently bad happened No She was both confused and contradictory I found her in a state ofof shock Of extremeshock Thank you, said Cathal Thats all I need ask He stepped back a little and turned to the table of the State Your witness, he said to the attorneys charged with the prosecution He retreated to his own table, that of the defense, whereat Mrs Lorrie all the time had been seated, and he dropped upon a chair beside his client Myrtle turned to him, and he nodded to her almost absently he touched, reassuringly, the impulsive hand she stretched toward him then turned and watched Nordell as he came to his feet for the crossexamination Cathal jerked forward to the edge of bis chair be kept his hands relaxed, but be felt as If with fists clenched ready to fightfight as he had never fought beforeif the prosecutor tore into her as he could Yet, while half of Cathal tingled and bristled thus for the fight, the cooler half, the professional halfthe part of him which was a lawyer hoped the State would tear In What a mistake What complete catastrophe if they attempted to sneer and jeer at this girl and show her up Nordell did not make that mistake You have said, Miss Gleneith, he began with careful courtesy, that you happened to be in the building where Mrs Lorrie lived, because you were looking at an apartment in It with Mr Braddon Yes, said Agnes You were engaged to be married to him Agnes hesitated for the first time Engaged Were they ever engaged They had been looking at an apartment together so she must have been then Yes, she said That was the honest answer Are you engaged to him now No There it was, out That was honest, too When did you break your engagement We didnt break it What a thing to talk of before a courtroom full of people, and with reporters writing it all down I Then what did you do Nordell demanded Cathal was on bis feet to help her but, for the first time in this trial, he was confused He did not know how to help her this was all within Nordells right Wewe decided not to be married thats alL Who decided thatMr Braddon or you I object Cathal protested but the judge, before ruling, looked to Nordell Overruled, be said to CatbaL Answer, he said to Agnes 1 did When It was when we were in the apart ment upstairs That was why Jeb Mr Braddon left the building What effect had this on your Effect 1 mean, Nordell explained, after just having broken your engagement upstairs, did you enter the apartment downstairs in a calm and composed mental state Was your own condition perfectly dear, or confused r Clear, said Agnes I was perfectly clear in my mind, she repeated Terfectly dear Yes for I bed not caredenough Nordell stepped back He hesitated he had gained one effect and he decided to rest on it Thats alL be said suddenly, looking at Cathal Thats all, said Cathal You can step down Miss Oleneith Agnes stepped down slowly, cautiously Suddenly she bad felt uncertain of her feet She looked down at the floor, end s wsve of fslntness HOtyRE AY For the Little Princess passed over her What had she just said of Jeb She halted for an instant Water, she head some one say She felt hands on her strong, steadying hands Martin JOMara hands He held her firmly and pleasantly She felt that she could not possibly fall Heres water, OMara, Mr Nordells voice said Thanks, he said, and held the glass to her lips Agnes swallowed and looked up Sorrysorry, she said Then her mother was there Til take her, she said to Catbal All right now Cathal asked Agnes She looked up at him Jeb, she said, Mr Braddons back in that room Take me back to him, please, she begged Cathal I wantI want to tell him myself what X said TU get him, Cathal offered Im not calling him to the stand Therell be no more court this afternoon, I think Then, said Agnes, tell him, please Ill wait for him in the car Bailiffs opened the way for her mother and Bee and her An elevator lowered them to the ground they went out, through the breathless, hazy beat of midafternoon, to the hot and dusty car OMara went to Jeb in the witnessroom He was pleased, J,eb saw the hour for him had gone well Im not calling you todayor at all Mr Braddon, Cathal said I thank you for having been ready But now Ill hot need you Were through with Miss Gleneith Then where is Miss Gleneith Shes gone out Shes waiting for youwith her mother and sisterat the car HAI1 right, said Jeb and demanded Well, what did she do on the stand She did it, Cathal told him She turned the case For your rotten little murderer and you Cathal drew back a little You damned shyster 1 Jeb whispered from his soul Cathal heard, and knew he was meant to hear and he caught control of himself He could not hate thl man now he could not envy him to strike him, physically, would be silly surplusage He would not let himself deliver the blow he could with a few words more He said, as quietly as he might in the tension between them Some evidence came out in crossex aminatlon which I neither knew nor expected What evidence A statement she madewhich she was forced to make by the Stateconcerning herselfand yourself What did shesay about us That, said Cathal, she wishes to tell you herself As Jeb stepped from the door to the Criminal Courts building, cameras clicked at him again and the crowd turned Jeb heard his name passed, and he saw lips that passed it, smile He straightened and faced them Be hind his back, somebody laughed Jeh would have liked to turn and knock the idiot down He would like, above all, to knock down OMara Damn him t Jeb recognized the Gleneith car and be halted Agnes saw Jeb, and she, knew that she bad nothing left to tell him He came to the car, and Simmons opened the door for him Youd better take her directly home, Jeb said, looking in His eyes were upon Agnes, but they went at once to her mother, and he spoke to her Im going to my office Cathal drove nortb alone at nine that evening The roads were choked with cars, many of them parked, more of them barely rolling as their possessors sought the night and relief, In the little breezes of motion, from the dull and heavy heat Another day, whatever its triumphs and despairs, was done its final pale flaunt was furled in the west Dark ness spread its treacherous shield to satisfactions of the longings of flesh for flesh Selfsufficiency capitulated one hungered for another everywhere young people paired, arms about each other, lips together, careless what silhouettes the headlights surprised and betrayed Night For day, the making ot money, the struggle and the fight for night relaxation and love Night with Deneb, the bright star, low over the lakeas low, almost, as the masthead light of a little yacht drifting along Cathal was clear of the city Thunder threatened, hut from far away Beside him, the streetlamps ceased he followed the dark lines of cool conn try places It was unlike Cathal to falter before a determination he had taken yet he passed the gateposts of the Gleneitha and drove a mile beyond before he turned back and entered their road It was ten oclock, hut he saw that doors and windows of the lower rooms were open shaded lights burned within The family bad not gone to bed Cathal rang, and be said to Cravath, who recognised him Ask Mrs Gleneith if I may have a few minutes no morewith Miss Gleneith Cravath left him outside and with the screen door closed Mrs Gleneith came, with Cravath, to the screen, and spoke to Cathal through It What is it Mr OMara Arent you through with us Does the law 1st you ssk something more of my daughter Not the law, said Cathal, holdisg his bat Its I that do TO BE CONTINUED ARTON O CaosesswDfffensive Breath FFEtfSIVE odor of the breath is often a matter of considerable importance to those afflicted, and medical advice is occasionally sought The fact that the odor may arise from some trouble in the mouth, throat or bronchial tubes is well recognized But in some cases no trouble ex ists and yet the odor persists I am quoting Drs Howard W Haggard and Leon A Greenburg, New Haven, in the Journal of the American Medical Association It has beep suggested that j the air coming from the lungs isainted by the blood com ing from some part i of the body where trouble exists It has also been sug gested that the odor n n arises from the sa I Dr Barton liya the digestive juice of the mouth or even from the stomach itself However Drs Haggard and Greenburg are of the opinion that the odor comes from the mouth or throat, and show the results obtained in experiments with a num ber of individuals who had eaten onion or garlic Usually the breath loses its odor within a few hours, but in occasional individuals even small amounts of onion or garlic in soups, sauces, or salads taint the breath for several days As a rule in the past little relief could be given for this condition except by disguising the odor with the use of mouth washes containing aromatic oils How fo Remove Odor After careful investigation it was found that the odor after eating onion and garlic is from little particles that remained in about the mouth and teeth It would seem reasonable to suppose then that brushing the teeth and tongue with soap and water and rinsing the mouth would remove the odor but they did not do so Even brushing the teeth and tongue with a 30 per cent solution of alcohol in water failed to remove the odor However the experiments showed that the, breath can be immedi ately and completely rid of the odor by washing the teeth and tongue with a solution of chloramine The chlorine thus liberated in the mouth reacts chemically with the essential oilsgarlic and onionand deodorizes removes odor them It is probable that many cases of foul breath from other causes could be removed by the same treatment Chloramine is not a proprietary drug and can be bought from your druggist The chlorine odor is it self unpleasant and the druggist may have to add something to dis guise or sweeten it Bad Effects from Dlnitropbenol Editorials in the Journal of the American Medical Association have from time to time warned physicians of the dangers of dinitrophenol Repeatedly and emphatical ly the Journal has published statements regarding the extraordinary dangers involved in the sudden reduction of weight occasionally described as banting, slimming, thinning, slenderization and in other ways From time to time when dinitrophenol wa for weight reduc warned against use This, was because dinitropl ardized, and be be more study before it could permanent effects, it appears that disastrous eflec of cataracts In many places comi in certain instanci tinued use of lowed by the develop sract In occasional tions of the skin occur that may be dangerous for life Owing to the fact that this drug has been so successful in reducing weight it is being sold under a variety of names and can be readily bought in drug stores It may thus be that some of the preparations are not safe aside from the fact that sensitive persons can be in jured by the drug even when it is pure The fact that dinitrophenol causes akin eruptions, cataracts, and injures the blood has been amply proven and this must never be forgotten The thought then is that it would be well for overweights to use the simple safe method of eating less and when possible exercising more, until more has been learned about the effects of dinitrophenol while in use, and its possible ef fects which may occur many months after it has been discontinued Such a safeguard would in sure against serious trouble and worry later on WJTC StrvU buttons down the front complete the picture Daughter will love to choose her own fabric a printed mus lin, percale, challis or sheer wool and with a tiny bit of coaching she can make the frock herself 1 Send today for Barbara Bell Pattern No 1828B, available in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35inch fabric plus V yard contrast Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easyto make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Service Envy of Crooks The fingers of Inslee Mount, an American business man in Argentina, leave no readable prints He went to Buenos Aires to obtain an identification certificate and the police got a shock when his fingers only registered black smudges He said il was hereditaryand that his hands and feet were insensible to cbld or heat Its lucky for the police that Mr Mount is not a crook The simplicity but irresistible charm of princess frocks ac counts for their undiminished popularity and appeal for those who sew, and this one will make an instant hit with the mothers of growing daughters as well as t with the daughters themselves Slightly fitted at the waist to accent the mild flare of the skirt, this pretty and petite princess model goes together like a charm, the result of a minimum of effort and expense Puff sleeves, a contrasting Peter Pan collar, and a row of small bright HouseioM Qmfionr If patent leather shoes and belts are rubbed occasionally with a glycerindipped cloth the leather will not dry and crack Never wear rings, except plain bands, when washing fine laces, silks, etc Rings may catch in fabrics and tear them To remove print from flour sacks, rub print with lard and let stand over night In the morning boil in water with soap in it, then rub until print has all disappeared Fill crevices in floors with putty and smooth off with a knife Do this three or four days before putting finish on floors Custard filling will not soak into crust if the white of an egg is brushed over crust before pouring in custard a Flowers for the house should be cut in the late afternoon Aaaoclatad Nwipaperi,WNU Senrica, They Are in One A hard character and a hard tongue are found together my ffysgtet of oruz On application of Smprayvenay Cram mad my red, rough akin lovelierHra EPM , Omaha Neb Satnprmjri rmreEwUrn oil Hear, freahen, aoftan tfctn inatanOy Also smooth away araaabla lino, wrinkle Rafmae pore Gt Sampray Jovenay meaning Ahrmya Yotnig today at ail good drag and department tana, Mr Or eend lat for 7 dan aopply to Ktliabeth Hsetad, SIMPRAY JOVENAY CO Grand Rapid, aflch W NU, Dept I ItsAlllnHOWYouFight BALDNESS You oeed a mtdtiint thiC helps your hair to save itjrby nourishing starved hair root and relieving Dao druffGloTczi But you mote faithfully keep op the good work Scan today with Glow Mange Medicine aod Glover Medicated Soap for the thaffl poo At all druggist Or htvt your Barber cm you dorer1 GLOVERS MANGI M DiONf CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS AMATEUE S CASH IN ON YOUB TAUNT Send dime coin for sample NaUaa Amatear Newt, Garrett, In Write Tedayl Xvr 35c 60c bottles 20c tins MILNE WAF LiA M ILN ESI A W A r E P S Tfco Orljlmal MHk of Magito Wahtm i mWL JPP WLl JJWWV X i i 1 r sr X ftjii 14fpS ip ,r A TKe Pinckitey DUftaich Wednesday September 2 103a T Local and General Mrs Edna Spear and Claude Shel ORDER FOR PUBLICATION , don were in Detroit 1 humiay Appointment of AtoSufr J Mrs W C AtLee entertained her STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Ida Fiedler is home from De Contract Bridge Club Monday afttr Pbt Court for the County N1 of LlvingtSun At a session of said Court, held at I twit for a thort vacation noon I Mr and Mr Alvin Buck of I Mi Lola Rogers and daughter, pbate 0fficeirr 71 i i Ti,,J,n were Tuesday guest of W Mojuda, are spending a fe ds Hove 1 hfLid CoLtv Sf tVJ with relatives in Grand Rapids oeii ui saia bounty, dn the 2nd 11 u r AA x J ay of September, A D 1936 i v ,r ii I u J u i Mis Herman Vedder entertained PvUPTit M win I fvv Mi,s hv, Bui is finished her work h Umtbew c,ub at the ywartW rtent iion 1,0 uthc C leary College, Ypsilanf, last Q aL ,,, 2 i , ,,, r , Mxs H J VanAuken of Newberry WiilUm E Frnhm, Deced ,r and Mrs eorge Greiner and anu Mvs Koy Weary of Battle Creek Kaiheri Fitzritrkk havine fumly spent Tuesday evening with vi,Keti Al, und Airs Koy Hannett filed in said court her petition, Dray Mrs Edna bpears Uit lllbt ot tlie WPtk ing fiJ Ucen tQ seU mtet Jf Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit Wtn, Doyle Sr wno nas,xiten spend SaRl escate in certain real estate cd Mr and Mrs Seve OLiien near ng ,s,iv months wth fit on, Win therein described, Stockbridge Monday ja sjiou Citv, 1O,M returned home Ordered, That the 28th day of Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Tucoay nifiu William Doyle r I September A D W, at ten oclock Arbor, were Sunday supper guests of and Don Hammond accompanied him l the renoon, at said probate Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell here lor a visit office, be and is hereby appointed for Miss Helen Partington of SiuHcbridge is the guct of her atm, Mr George Bland, and Mrs Ukru Mrs P VY Cuilett, w Mie to i ud Alive, i iDil a ij , j wi r in 1 low ell Saluid, Mcs Jrives ami Irs Kzm iii , ir iiilvu , Zeii, d , J of, vic in Howil It V1 e Cur Slac Fair Through ths State Fair Board, hearing said petition, and that all peivxms interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licenj to sell the interest of said es tate in said roal estate should not Oe granted It is Further Oreared, That public IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient fu 0 neral direction can be Let u explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNfiRAL HOME FJHONE NO V PINCKN 1CHI0AN mm Cuenor Frank D Fitzgerald has noice thereof be given by publica L0S ird a pvojlamLion asking all uon of a copy of thw order, for three Peae leave at Dipatoh FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich LOSTLicense plate M, Finder , v s t t J i k K n i UV, S8 Price J 4 1 r ad M ned LJ S in 4621 bJi 4E021 605 47M9 69 5C5W 685 5 52513 760 GTIICR 81211 1 P83P0RiyM rciierits of Michigan to try and yjy a vijit to ths Fair this year i i suticly proper and fitting, le woe, that t2 87 ih Mi eh ifan tctc Ijir bliculd be used cs an in s uincnt to celebrate tie lOGih an nverafry of Ivichiyns rlcchcod ii a lew cays si week with y d,ijiin the progress which we is Me Shelaii, CVQ rnce and tle results which Hi Ms Gijv GrciiiM then hrve bc, 0btelned from the time , V1, i , ou ancestors carved out of the Old ,tl M MeoM,SMlliv1n Vl Noithwest Territory the prosperous Hod faaJtiwi i J 1Rd dynamic state 0f Micwgan lani liiinu re 3 i M J Hiiiiy iim a , J it ii al tiui sUiii iiii L Tho it Fajyia Diisiol, Helen P JllAk iai Maivaiit St pt u of Hoi I J a L oit Saturday FORSALI3 BXCHANCF, Fiank S Shehan, Glennbrookarm A lidtof Ann Arbor Daily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney ueeosive wcsks p rev I j us to said da of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch, XTT,irv x nvtsaptr printed and circulated, WANTLDA girl tor general hous in said county wo,r,k Rtierences desired Willis L Lyons, Mrs Spencer Davis Judge of Probate 10Gvs Ujn St A true copy Ypsilania, Michigan SegUer ofprobate F0R SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay time or exchange for cattle 4 head FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, j a mile south of Pinckney 4 head jof colts, well broke, four years old, 1 weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on George Reason VILLAGE TAX NOTICE F0R sALEJos and liLde pigs I will receive the Village Taxes at1 from 2 weeks to 1 year old i3 4i 780 1, rftu S90 M Im leaving my car at Home this j trip Ive Found Sua Travel costs e3 than Driving and I enjoy the ride so much more when 1 dont have to watch the Road Every Minute rrrijrf Aiv 1 r Tt3M tJC r 5 J y J 1 1 LEEL4VEY, Dixie I i DEPOT AT famlfs Drag Stcis Phono 53F3 ny home on Thursdays, during July and Aogust to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin ViL Treas Mr and Mrs Gaylord Beck and on of St Jchn visited at the home of Fori Lamb, Tuesday night ob Wra Hassencahl of other good work horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L154G5 Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now, Get them before too late, Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place Mr and Mrs Robert LaPard, Br 1 WANTEDGirl for housework in and M W Smila, and Mr and Mrs Detroit May U school pan time A L Sargent ox Detroit were Sun Write Mrs F Ruddon day guests of Mr and Mrs Ford rarib , , , Harry Leavy, employed by the Standrrd Oil Co at Detroit for a1 The Michigan Stats Highway Hiahauiber of years is mcvin to Howell J way Observation Department by vhrc he has been transfered by the which Roy Hannett is employed held ompanyi a PlcniC at Hinland Lake today Portage Lake Pinckney, Michigan o J Lester Huff CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff DEMOCRAT TICKET Your Support Will Be Appreciated At the Primaries Sent 15 ,1030 Sirloin or TBone Jar Cavers Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powde Don Food Rixev Vinegar Extra Mron Noodles Ammonia Corn ftlea Riiz Crackers, Broiler AiicN o KESH Retain DO UO PT CAM Claude H M Fawcett FOR r 1 LB PKG CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE K LD bACK SHERIFF Second Elective Tsrm j REPUBLICAN TICKET I Mr Fawcett has a record of bing one of the most effi cient Sheriffs D PKG 2 12 to 4 lbs Dressed FOR RENTJurnished home, on hill north, of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE140 or 260 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terms or will trade for cityhome or flat George Reason, FOR SALEK Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse, George Griener FOR SERVICELThoroughbred DuN ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi stein cow for sale, George GreineT, WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old, Eli Aron TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY The Pinckney school board will receive bids on seating equipment for the new Pinckney school Monday The building is rapidly nearing completion MRS MARGARET BERRY Mr Maaret Berrv, 78, died nt i I her homo outh of Stoekhvidge, Sat1 urday Surviving ar six children The tunel and burial was held at Bunker Hill, Monday Mr and Mr Ford Lamb and son,Rnps, were guests at dinner inrty ivr, by Mrs 0 J Smih in Pontine Suvdav, honoring Mr Smith on his birthday Established 1865 Incorporated IHlfc mmmm YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone 51 We deliver at all Times f THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METR PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Here Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to haye his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip vill be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yw t 3U Banking Labor Day inds Ua en the threshold of Earlyailthat period of the year when jverything goes forward with renewed activity What better time to jet new action started in your own life Learn to pay your bills by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended McPhersoD Stale Bank HOWEU MICH J M I si v, MUMMM u mm 3 X Dublin Core 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1936 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 1936-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch