301 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/542f8839be16eb5a56ffd98ca2e05ef0.pdf 4ca122a08d462d32c642996fa490adcd 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. Zero Weather Hits Micbiean The State Tax Publication Inquiry Mercury FJU to Areuad SO Balow J JOBM Little Known Facts About th Zaro last Thuraday tad Friday No Serious AseieVnia, However The mercury took a tumble last week te omowhaTa irnnnri 20 ha Stste Tax Sal Publication of Past and Prosont low zero last Thursday and Friday Just what the correct reading was is hard to urrve at The Ann Arbor and Detroit papers reported 18 below while a Fowlerville report stated it was 2 The sudden cold caused soma trouble W H Meyer took a load of produce to Detroit Thursday He broe an axle and did not get home until 430 i rc F iday Duane Lavey car become overheated Friday w ie he was preparing to go to work at Hamburg and was considerably damaged Thursday night the 11 J Hoi sei farm house at Chubbs Corners caught fire S H Carr finished his ice harvest Saturday That evening a skating party and weiner roast was held on the pond and Jeanne Craft, Dorothy JasmerEva iMcLucas and Gerald Ved dcr who got too close to the cut over part fell in The Craft girl got in where it was only four feet deep and was helped out by Pauline Mc Lucas It was about six or seven feet deep where the older McLucas girl got in and she was saved by Helen Reason and, Max Reynolds The other two were able to get out by themselves Despite the cold weather and the high wind there was not much snow and the roads remained good during the cold snap We have been asked by a number why we have faileJ iu i our FIRE AT M J HOISEL FARM The village fire engine made a run to the M J Hoisel farm on the Howell road at 1030 p m Friday The fire which broke through the roof was extinguished by means of the cfeWfcgyjgtil bueket adeaXtertorn hard wwk The Howell ftre dept was called but did rrive until after the blase was ater to fight the blaze was obfrom a kitchen pump and a tank in the barn The loss was red by insurance It r PINCKNEY BUSINESS CHANGE A business change took place in Pinckney this week when William Dilloway sold his tavern, building and business to William Loll of Detroit This liness was started lere by Mr Dilloway at the time prohibition was repealed and has since op erated, first where the Williams restaurant now is and later in the present location Mr Loll is well known here where he has a summer home For many years he has been employed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Mr Dilloway Is a village alderman at the present time and also a chief of the fire dept We understand that as yet he has made no plans for the future The change is expected to take place Feb 1st 1 CARD OF THANKS I take this way to thank every one who so kindly assisted me at my recent fire Special praise goes to the Pinckney fire fighters for their very efficient work No one could have done better work M J Hoisel NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout on Thurs, afternoon, Feb 9 at 2 oclock Assistant hostesses are Mrs Norman Reason and Miss Blanche Martin titnr last issue on the tax sale in quiry on which Martin J Lavan, a Brighton attorney and Hymen Levison, Farmington publisher have their hearing in Lansing on next Feb 9 The reason is local courtesy Lavan ia a Livingston, county boy and in the case of Stanley Berriman in 19 38, the county papers refrained from commenting on his disbarment We presumed Lavan would be extended the same coitrtesy However it seems he as not A the investigation in to the tax sac publications was conducted by Jdge Carra secret jrrand jury, not much was made public and in consequence many untruths were printed, some by papers who knew different The papers stated that Messrs Little and Roman of Pontiac who swore out the warrant against the accused claimed 7,600 was due them for their part of the work in publishing the 1938 tax sale This was false The Oakland county tax sale was awarder to Charles Seeds, editor of the Rochester Clarion and he sublet the entire job of setting and printing to the Livingston County Press at Howell who were the low bidders Messrs Little and Roman operate a free circulation paper at Pontiac, own no equipment and have their paper printed in Mt Clemens They do no printing so could not publish any tax sale The truth of the matter is they demanded a split in the profits for keeping their mouth shut and yelled when they jot only 5000 instead of 7,600 As the Oakland county tax sale amounted to advertising costs of arouapV 140,000 that year the Rochester pilfuisher was supposed pay the papers not designated to publish it something to keep them sweet tempered It is claimed that these payments were handled by Lavan In 1989 Hymen Levisons Far mington Paper was designated and again the Livingston County Press was the low bidder and did the job of setting and printing the Oakland county tax sale for Levison This year Hazen Smiths South Lyon Herald was designated to publish it but as has been the custom for a number of years will split the profits among the other publishers not designated The Livingston County Press is again the low bidder and will do the setting and printing for the third straight year This splitting the profits among the other papers has been the practice for years especially in the more populous coun ties It has never been practiced in Livingston County as the amount involved is not big enough This paper had the sale in 1938 and was not asked to split any profits In Wayne county the sale advertising which a mounted to 60,000 in 1938 was awarded to Milton Carmichael and his Courier, a political paper Carmichael is a sidekick of John S Hagg erty and long a political power It is presumed he will split with other faithful editors but we understand that Elton Eaton of Plymouth and W H Cansfield of Northville will not be in on it These gentlemen do not like McKay, Barnard et al Ioe and snow Hat ifcarp, clear air are joyously 25 state parks available tor varied outdoors actlviwelcomed ia scores M Michigan communities as ties and many cities and towns bidding for tae winter sports progrsn hit their stride Newfash attention of skiing, skating and tobogganing on ioned winters find wehigan taxing an Important thuslasts Above scene scows finish el topoggaa place to the natters winter sports picture, with, vans at Taaa wiaiot averts pus, Catholic Cbttcs Rav Jama CerelaaV Masses 8 40 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, sSurday at 700 4 M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qmrcb Don Pattom, Supply aste Services each ejfaaday dotting worship 1040 Sunday School 4146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 Stock Co Here Friday Nitfl To Pat on Play of Frosen That Week North tionaTCmxrch Rap J M McLucaa, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A, C E Society 780 I The Caldwell Comedians for their eighteenth visit to Pinckney have selected a play which is exactly the type that seems to please Pinckney playgoers best The Law of the North is a story Michigan Mirror State News Economy and Budaat Balancing Bo come Moro Difficult Each Year A the State Takes on Added Duties action of the state parole board a releasing Balf e McDonald serving a 15 year sentejaoa for murdering his mother at Flint 7 years age The excuse the parole board gave for its action was that ha had been morally reconstructed since his inaroariation at Jackson prison Maybe, but the fact that he has a 1260,000 estate waiting for him probably had something to do with it Lets compare his case to that of Irving Latimer, the celebrated Jackson lifer who served nearly 50 years for killing his mother There are of cootie, points of dissimilarity Latimer was older had a wider reputation fay wildness and his crime was pruned iated Also he had no 1250,000 at, tate awaiting him McDonald, a though younger, had shown he WW incorrigible and impossible to ban die and killed his mother in a sudden burst of rage when he fotUSeY she was thinking of sending him to a military school for training We wonder how the parole board wa convinced of McDonalds lefuinaO tion Their action will be watefctfi by the people of the state with ie terest 1 tt you were a candidate for the governorship of Michigan, what would YOU do about that annoying of greed, violence, love, devotion and j 30,000,000 deficit in the treasury every thing else that it takes to at Lansing picturesque new leading man seen at his best in the role of Jules Beauvale, the, French Canuck, who loves Marcette, Rev Fr Charles Coughlin dl claimed all responsibility for tho Christian Front, 19 of whose mesa bers have been arrested by the JL B I men for conspiring to oves throw the government AlthottojS they collected money for Fr CougsV lins organization and even sent hint a check for S1000 which he claimed he returned He will have none o them This usually wnat haper to the giante organizations that are formed to enforce the laws of the country by violence Sucn an otv ganization wai the Molly MaOuireSV the Klu Kix Klan, the Black LV gion, the Bund and the Silver and now the Christian rtuwsque wjin ureg made serious campaign promises du Vpas aMrt chafe ring speechmaking tours, pledges which he honestly intended to carry l out but which he seemingly was unplayed by Evelyn Easter, enough to aftfir electiont fu,fm Some give her up to James Cuthbert, the hoW realitiea are different wften man of Mystery played by Dick candidateeiect at M M O E S CARD PARTY The Pinckney Chapter O E S Will hold a card party at their hall on Thursday eve, Jan 25 All are invited Commitee PRESIDENTS BALL AT DEXTER The annual Presidents Ball for the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis will be held at the Copeland Auditorium in Dexter on Tuesday evening, January 30 Herb Ritz and his orchestra from Ann Arbor will furnish music Bill 100 ing New situations develop like plagues of locusts Pressure groups protest, at economy at their expense Other interests demand additional state aid and so it goes Being governor of Michigan Is no childs play The more we view the Caldwell But does Jules lose the girl Aha Thats where Toby puts in his oar and settles the matter to the best of all concerned Toby has his troubles too, for he loves Nanine and Nanine doesnt understand so well when Toby tries Ung more we to make love to her You see, Na iate the diff,eult,M which beet nines English is not so good, and stftte executive ,n hifl endeavor to Tobys French is worse, execute his duties Roy Kinkle is again the double Wieldinj The Are eyed villian and makes things miser For , n able for everyone, himself included economyminded 8tate legi8lature, it Roy plays the part of Dred Bald wag the 1939 one Admoniahed by win, the most feared man in the Governorlect Fitzgerald to Press asserts their pi to sell 50c worth of sheeting for These mushroom organisations merely a racket and instead of ser ving the purpose for which they were formed degenrat into genciea for venting private spites and wrongs Most of these societies single out some sect or race and blame them for the ills of the world Of late years the Jew has been the universal target of all of them a couple Dancing from 980 P mJ fftt orthwert and he does an ex effect savings in thecostofgovern to 100 a ro All are invited BROWN EXPLAINS AUCTION SALE OF STATE LANDS Formar Owners Still Hav Chane cellent job of it toe, Lucille Blackburn is Nanine, the little French girl in love with Toby, and youll see Eva pinkie as Na nines mother, who deserted her when she was only a year old Its a great story, excellently ment, the lawmakers wielded the axe judiciously When thoy were finished, the bud get was nearly balanced on paper i If general revenues totaled more than 82,000,000 the legislature in a compromise with the school teachAuditorGeneral Vernon J Brown I Produced ,and ad we are eraearmarked the next2000,000 chairman of the State Land Office Board, today outlined a plan by which properties of aged and deserving persons could be withheld, ,, , from the coming sale of taxdelin 10c our tlcket CELEBRATE 60th ANIVERSSARY THURSDAY, FEB 1 SUPERVISORS SESSION I On Thursday night, Feb 1,Stockbridge Lodge F, s A, M, No 130 will celebrate the 60th anniversary , of W JDancer being made a Mason The January session of the county The banquet will be held in the high board of supervisors wasuneventful school gym and following it an this term The board appointed 8 elaborate program has been planned, delegates to attend the state meeting featured by an address by Dr of the state association of lupervis Francis B Lambie, grand master of era and voted to pay the association Michigan Masons Admission is by 10 dues 50 was appropriated for ticket only and reservations must be the Judge of probate to use in col made by Jan 27 The secretary of lecting accounts doe the county for Livingston Lodge has tickets for fee care of crippled children Voted saU and all desiring to go should quent properties Mr Brown also urged former owners of tax delinquent properties which reverted to the State on November 8, to take advantage of the provisions of the State Land Office Board Act in order that they might regain possession of their properties An unusual opportunity is offered to previous owners, stated Mr Brown It has always been true sure you 11 remember this play for tQ g0 tQ the public gcho1 funJ a long time to come Mr Caldwell In meanwhile 8tete wel wants everyone in Pinckney to see fare fund js beginBlng to ra pre this play and is making the price cariously low CI0 Ubor leade demanding a special session to authorize another 10,000,000 for welfare needs and the state deficit is not less than it was a year ago, but in fact it is said to be a little higher What to do v The choices are few Bond Issue, Economy Politicians of both parties are in apparent agreement that a special FARMER FIELD WOMAN SELECTED FOR COUNTY Some of the states in the North Central Region of the ACP Program have selected a state farmer field woman Mrs Esther Smalligan of Newaygo County has been selected as field to have the County Social Welfare Commission in the state association Sent the bill for constable fats of Henry Groom of Whitmore Lai to Groan Oak township Sot the salary of a deputy sheriff at Gregory at 100 a month for the ensuing year Sot the salaries of the wajfaro mission as follows Oscar 8cftoonhals 1700 Coefl Bohm 1500, plus 200 a year niiteege, A motion of Spr Bias an to eaneel the taxes on 6 of of N 14 of Sec H Pttaam Township m got in touch with him PRESIDENTS BALL TICKETS Postmaster Murphy has tickets to sell for both the Howell and Brigh ton Presidents Balls EdaH Meyer made a ftusmess trip to Jackson Wednesday Betty Isaam aad Herbie Palmer wore out of school on account of mass the first of the week WOmaCarrTe owofrfwlrvTlle taiU retiM 30,000,000 redink entry, would be turned that properties have been lost thro ha ben L11 J overwhelmingly by the voters ugh failure to pay taxes However, unty Wown H d ta more K0Minyi realising that conditions have been1 8 11 be J2 contact 6 , f This is an old oratorical device But such during the past decade that the unt TJlllfuJ how U womy to Mconmany honest and sincere citixens n nk P u oV Piuhed Auditor nvnl Vwnon Jhave defaulted in the payment of the J1 what e, Brown has revved that Lansing is tax obligations through no fault of 8ervation d for ag a taxollector for loefl their own, the legislature wisely pro1 ncultuirer vided methods by which taxpayers Wll, IV tvnoirrB could save their properties In addi, w,1Alf WWRLRS j tion to the many moratorium plans xhe rembers of Th Willin Wor i0 P states bill which have been made available Ker Sunday School Class and their f6r gramant at all through the depression era, the State mothers will hold an organisation ToUl como to aboot Land Office Board was created so, meeting at the home of Mr and 160,000,000 a yoar that those who wore unable to avail Mrs Mark Nash Sunday evening Continued cm Lost Pago themselves of these plans might still TJ yg i famish refreshment repurchase their properties from the The Fourth Estate a group of editors of Michigan have been organized and will apply for a el for 30 year as a nonprofit o ization Their purpose is to rid Micfc igan of boss rule as exemplified wa understand by Messrs McKay, Barnard, et al George Averil of Birm ingham is president and 16 dirostors were elected they are Elton Baton, Plymouth, W H Cansfield, Northville, T O Huckle, Cadillac, George Osborn, Sault Ste Marie, Jack Cooper, Reed City, H J Kurts, Sparta W A Crandall, West Branch, FloyeV Miller, Royal Oak, Wm Shumaker, Three Rivers, L Towse, Jonesville, J Keddie, Bear Lake, Frank Russell, Iron Mountain, A VanKoevering Zealand, Don Cochrane, Hartford, Richard Cook, Hastings ur EZT to the grand tune of 132,000,000 a year The states grantsinaid come to tins surprising total thus actualitato on attractive terms Continued on Last Pago TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICB MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage leanest o j were issued at the county clerks ft on I will take in IN MEMORIAir office last week Lester Jeffrey, it, the Lavey Hardware Store every In loving memory of Wflliam Fisk Fowlerville, Mary Gould, 17, Howell Wednesday a SatorOAy until fur CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury cases were finished last week and no jury was called Moo day Most of last week was taken up with the jury trial of Richard Buasard on a charge of drunkenness, 4th offense, he having previously served three jail sentences The Jury ems out about two days but eovjd not agree and were discharged The dis agreement resulted from the fact the jury thought a guilty vesfcict would mean a five yoar prises son tence Ivan Bustard, Ms brother held on a similar charge hat not yet been tried Jay Sweeney raptor, sented the Busxards aad Jos Gotta the people The auto accielent eats of the Home Insurance Cornel Gwon Schenck vs Kenneth Sofssntti was started but shortly ofcer wit settled out of court The ease of Hattio Basing came next, lis claimed to have, boom ftftjarcl n auto accident bet a iiea na ana oocsoresi same injury bofoto Hat , poaod At this poeat GMa TossstA I hor attornw wttssfltoar ai nrB mmf ansajPSJaaVa and it who passed away five years ago His Wife aad Children Raymond Dreakflt, 29, Allen Park, thor aotieo Goorgone Dingier, 24, Howell I To be tried osi a edte 6ti u immmiMiimiAMMtatmjk A Mte4 The Pinckney Dispatch mm 1 H Make an Heirloom Crazypatch Quilt By RUTH WYETB SPEARS HE oldest of quih designs is fee crazypePbh, yet there is sstn liming amaziagr modern in Its secular lines A variety of embroidery stitches loin the pieces, of plain and figured silks Several colors of sflk embroidery thread are generally used When a nsmher of patches haye been basted in plape, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then remove the bastings The backing is tied to the front with silk embroidery thread as comforters are tied Little or no padding may be used NpTaU Mrs Spears has prepared patterns and directions for making three of her favorite Early American Quilt Blocks which she will mail upon receipt of name and address and 10 cents coin to cover cost Her Sewing Booklet No 2 contains illustrations for 42 embroidery stitches suitable for patch work quilts also pattern with directions for making the framed picture embroidery sketched on the wall in illustration above Also numerous gift items mittens, neck ties bags table decorations and 5 ways to repair fabrics To get this book, send Mr1 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York VfVI mw Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz The Question 1 Why is Arizona known as the 3 state , What is a bon mot 3 What is a boar a bore a boor 4 Hojw many squares in one month of the calendar 5 Whose signature is most prominent on the Declaration of Independence 6 When water runs down a drain, does it revolve clockwise or not 7 What domestic beast of burden cannot reproduce its own kind The Answer 1 It Is outstanding in the production of copper, cotton and cattle 2 A witty repartee 3 A male swine an uninteresting person a peasant or rustic respectively 4 Usually 35 9 John Hancocks 6 Usually clockwise T The mule FIGHT COLDS OM eott fUr uothtr , naMk Vkknr m I mat emk J 9099 tmdtj Dr rtaral Mn mtdkal DiMVMtf tlp t Sli aatdictaa, FOfmlattd by i, a fetlft combat eoida this wayi n the appetite 2 It Ucea Thai TOO Mi m ynrtt joar body fttt v wbkb belpa nature bafld ap haa DrPteeea4 OoMaa MaS wea flbat mr 30jOOjm b already baaa aed Prod of tta re Oat Dr PiwcaH QeMa fm i sac WNUO B9K 440 Virtues Resources Virtue has resources buried in itself Which we know not of till the sivading hour calls them from v their retrantsBulwer 4 i fr Watch Your Kidneys ntmtn the Bleed of Batsafal Body Waste fltarfag WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON CooaoU4atad reaturaaWNU Sarvlca N SW VQRK,Whtu Olifei OlanDOANS PILLS ley left the British ministry of transport in July, 1934, he was succeeded by 35yearoid Leslie HoreBelisha, a Oliver Stanley Simonite lib Wears Hard Hat eraL Then On a Hard Head a thereaft er, they engaged in many brisk parries and sharp ripostes, masters of the foil rather than the quarterstaff, brisk and finished swordsmen both Now it is the ultraconservative Mr Stanley who replaces Mr HoreBelisha as war secretary, against a confused background, requiring more details for full uadentanding at least at this distance On October 8 of last year, Mr Stanley offered his resignation as president of the British board of trade At the time, it was indicated that Mr Stanley had not found Prime Minister Chamberlains prosecution of the war sufficiently aggressive, but later reports were that he had revolted against the control of the government by an inner cabinet of four members He was persuaded to withdraw his resignation Bis political alliances have been with the conservative section of the army, who vehement ly opposed the appointment of Mr BoreBelisha to the war office, early in 1937 Some of the appeasement wing of the Chamberlain government were bitter critics of Mr HoreBelishas subsequent army shakeup, in which he sent many oldsters back to their club chairs It is possibly this circumstance which has led to conjecture that Mr Stanleys ap pointment foreshadows a new rapprochement between ex treme right elements In England and Germany, the elimina , tion of Adott Bitter and a new basis for peaee Mr Stanleys activities since Munich havent indicated that he is out for appeasement However, it is clear that the colonel blimps of the army dont like Mr HoreBelisha and do like Mr Stanley He is the secretive, tightlipped son of the genial, talkative seventh earl of Derby He gathered some shining medals in the World war and was parliamentary UnderSecretary in the war office, minister of transport, minister of labor and president of the board of education, before becoming president of the British board of trade As indicated above, he is a fencer rather than a hardhitter He is fiftyfour years of age JING IBN SAUD of Saudi Arabia lx has 250 wives, 29 sons, 22 daughters and a palace with 200 rooms Thats a lot of Britain Ponder upkeep and it 4s King tbn Saad is understandWiden Alliance able that he may be widening his economic alliances, as reported in recent dispatches He is also said to be reorganizing and enlarging his air force The first Arab to wrest an autonomous state from Britain, he has cooperated with the empire, but Palestine has disturbed him and in various quarters there is speculation as to whether he intends to use his augmented military resources for or against England He has preached the unification of Islam throughout the world, and his influence, as leader of the mystic and powerful Wahabi sect, has penetrated among the desert tribes from Iran to West Africa Bis synthetic state, carved oat in the Arabian coastal territory, in a postwar deal, is a eomplex of alergly guarded empire interests With its proximity to the Sues canal, with the threat of Russian, as wen as Italian, aggression and conspiracy in the Moslem bloc, on flw road to India, Saudi Arabia is ge3keen ing territory, and Ibn Sands alteftonee is an urgently important British asset Since the start of the desert battle of the loudspeakers several years ago, along with the Palestine impasse, there have been indications that Ibn Saud was losing inter est as an empire partner Last January, he wrote President Roosevelt an appeal for support of the Arabs against the Jews in Palestine, wife an hupBoatien that tht Balfour mandate was working against ftttf Bull pecked, ouBvoiead King ha Sand ts she feet, four inches taD and weighs 0 pounds On tht palm of his hand hi a mole, the mystic stigmata of a master swordsman, in the iocs of the desert Ba was once an obscure tribesman, fighting his way to power in his middle years He likes to hold court in J the open auv sitting crosslegged FEVER BABIES ARE BEING BORN According to Frank Wilson, director of the census, the annual birth f tuning, Bruckartt Washington Digest 1940 Census Most Comprehensive Ever Made Since the First Survey It Is a Complete SelfExamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam It Deals in Facts and We Cannot Have Too Many Facts About Ourselves By WtLUAM BBfJCKART WNU Service, National Press BIdg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONWhat were you doing five years ago And where did you live at that time What caused you to move, if you did change your residence While congress is working itself into a dither of flying arms and legs and heads and heels and while New Dealers are straining at every shirtbutton in an effort to show President Roosevelt is the greatest peace advocate in 19 centuries, I want to talk about something that happens only once in 10 years I refer to the decennial census, the counting of noses of Americans and the gath ering of information about them, their lives and living upon which the federal government has launched A good many folks have been inclined to regard the census as something about which to joke There was, and is, a certain number of people who think the whole thing is silly It is not silly Taking it on a long term basis, considering it from the standpoint of its permanent val ue it is so much more important than the passing show of political shadowboxing that we can well afford to forget about much of that bunk The census deals in facts, and surely we cannot have too many facts about ourselves So, borrowing from the expression of Frank Wilson of the census bureau, let me insist again that there is news of lasting value in this census and the job of census taking It is, accurately stated, a complete selfexamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam, and when it is done, we all will know much more about ourselves, individually and col lectively, than we have ever known before The current census is the most comprehensive of all of the 16 decennial canvasses that have been made since the first survey in 1790 Counting of Note I Not Just Human Note Actual work in this counting of noses has already started And when I say counting noses, the term is rather broader than just human noses For, as an example, the first nose counting is directed at enumerating businesses and manufacturing establishments and mines and quarries Census representatives will visit something like 3,000,000 business concerns, including about 170,000 manufacturing plants and establishments These figures, of course, are an approximation The census will show exactly how many there are, what they did in the way of retailing, distributing, shipping, servicing, manufacturing all through the list to the single gasoline station and the dry cleaning shop on the corner Then, along about April 1, there will be a large army of real nose counters start to work They will visit your house and mine and every other one and it is expected they will find at the end of the month that there are more than 33,000,000 dwelling units where people live and, further it is believed they will have counted upwards of 132,000,000 folks in the United States To do this job and the other phases of count ing, roughly 18,000 men and women are required Result Will Show What Program Ha Been Made It seems to me, then, that we can look forward to the results of the current census as showing what progress has been made, what hu man nature has done in the way of changes Simultaneously, it will show that many theories of what government can do or has done have failed or have succeeded by re vealing Just how much human neTBB sUDCSBMNUli CgNBBS A comptitsj selfexamination of Uncle Sam by Uncle Sam, It deals in facts, of which we cannot have too many Carries news of lasting value Director Wilson says the birth rata is declining Results may serve as a guide to the future stay help in solving problems of government tare can be influenced by manmade rules It can be said, therefore, that a new set of guide books are on the way to completion, on the way to being filled in by the records of the people who constitute the United States There is a thought in Frank Wilsons mindand I believe Mr Wil son has a better concept of the census program and its ultimate value than any other person I ever have metthat our nation is facing a much more serious problem in the matter of old age than is apparent to most of us It comes about this way Mr Wilson pointed out that there are fewer babies being born annually among each one thousand of our population than was the case 10 or 20 years ago The birth rate is declining At the same time, through the development of medi cal science, through improved living conditions, through elimination of hazards, reduction of accidents and so forth, the life span of each of us is getting longer and longer People actually are living longer the expression of living on borrowed time after one is 70 years old is meaningless because so many people now live beyond that allotted time Seemingly Silly Question Ar Really Important At the outset, I asked the questions about what you were doing five years ago and where you lived then Thatwas not facetious Those questions are a part of the regular forms which the nosecounters will carry and which you, as a citizen, must answer There is a good rea son I have just written about birth and life and death If your Uncle Sam knows something about how firmly you are rooted to a particular farm or town or county or state, he can arrive at conclusions rather re mote from the questions For ex ample, if you are the son of a farmer and are continuing to farm, it is reasonable to assume that you are a normally happy and reasonably successful farmer Uncle Sam will not have to worry about that kind He does have to worry, as a matter of national policy, however, when the census taker reports so many from one place who have moved to the city, especially if those who moved have no training in any field of industry There arises, quickly, the question of unemployment Or, this business of moving about may have, come from drouth or floods or pestilence Matters of health are reflected as well Continued drouth or continued floods may ruin an area for agricultural purposes With facts concerning the condition, somebody may be able to suggest other means of utilization of the land Information Will Help A Guide to the Future I suspect that the current census will produce a lot of information that will be classifiable merely as infor mation That is, there is bound to be a chunk of the facts and statistics which will serve no immediate use That is the way of things done by the government But individuals, business and government eacn will find things of value, information to help as a guide to the future We can look back to the census of 1790 and see where our population averaged 45 persons per square milt of the then United States and we can then see how, in 1930, it was 413 persons per square mile That is the average for the nation one area will be very much less, another will be very much more, and it is vital for a manufacturer or a wholesaler or a retailer to know how many prospective customers there are in a given area And this information extends on down the line to baby buggies The stor had been flying into homes at thai rest of stem 6M a day ia the Ian years prior to 1930, Death, with his scythe, had been taking his toU at the rate of about 4,000 a day from 1910 to 1930 What has happened since The census will tell us sometime next fall and it will tall, m addition, whether a great many factors that influence our lives are subjects to be dealt with by politicians or must remain in the hands of mother nature The Name Is Familiar11IT STVlClMAia ELMO SCOTT WATSOH Jury and August TPHE months July and August were named after the two Caesars, Julius and Augustus And why Because Julius and Augustus wanted themselves p bw those boys were used to getting what they wanted But this trick was easy They didnt even have to have influence with anybody to get this job doneit was Julius and Au ip gustus who made fm the calendars When Julius Caesar conquered Egypt, he not only took over the government but the calendar as well He made a new one with a year of 365V days divided into 12 months, the even months with 30 days and the Julius Caesar odd with 31 Then he figured he had done such a magnificent Jub thai he honored himself by changing the name of Quintflis, a 31day month, to Julius Julius Caesar was assassinated and in the course of time his neph ew, Augustus Caesar, became em peror of Rome Augustus decided to do some calendar tinkering too Sextilis, the month following Julius, seemed to be the logical one except that it had only 30 days But he persuaded the Roman senate to give it 31 days and rename it Augustus And that, my dear children, is why, during the two hottest months of the year, we mop our brows and say, Great Caesar, isnt it hot Raglan Coat PITZROY James Henry Somerr set, who was Baron Raglan, should be remembered as commanderinchief of the British forces during the Crimean war because it was he who gave the order which resulted in the famous Charge of the Light Brigade But its more likely that hell be remembered for his coat It came about this way At the Battle of Waterloo, young Somer set, who had been secretary to the British embassy at Paris and was now aidedecamp and military sec retary to the duke of Wellington was so seriously wounded in the right arm that it had to be amputated Because of the loss of his arm, he needed a coat Augustus Caesar Baron Raglan that was easy to put on His tailor designed a garment that was loose, had roomy sleeves and hung over his shoulders like a cape In 1819, he again became military secretary to the duke of Wellington and remained with him until the dukes, death in 1852 when he was created Lord Raglan Meanwhile British sportsmen had begun using the style of coat Lord Raglan always wore, because of its comfort, and from that time to this it has been a rag Ian Strangely enough, if the coat you are wearing today hasnt raglan sleeves, it isnt the latest style Cardigan Jacket T HE cardigan jacket may be a warm, comfortable garment to wear but the man for whom it was named was neither warmhearted nor a comfortable person to have around James Thomas Brudenell, seventh earl of Cardigan, was born in 1797, entered the British army as a youth and eventually became lieutenantcolonel of the Fifteenth Hussars As such he was overbearing and quarrelsome and, despite the fact that there were only 350 men in the regiment, within the space of two years he had more than TOO of his men arrested for one thing or another and held 116 usi He was also a dusust and in eat of these eaoouutsis be wounded a brother officer so seriously that he was tried by the house of lords but sf itewashed sad acquitted Usntstsant a person though he may have bean, he was also s brave soldier After that return he waa heard to remark, These Cossack lances art deuced blunt They tickle ribs Slippers, Bed Socks Quickly Crocheted 1 Pattern 2372 T HESE slippers are in easy crochet with angorapopcorn trim the bed socks in star stitch with loop stitch trim Pattern 2372 contains directions for making slip pers and bed socks in any desired size illustrations of them and stitches materials required photograph of pattern stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Oept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Crossing Signs A Houston roadsign painter suggests the following signs for railroad crossings Come ahead Youre unimportant Try our engines They satisfy Dont stop Nobody will miss you Take a chance You can get hit by a train only once ACHING CHEST COLDS TttolevaDISTKSSI To quickly nlieve chart old mkeT sad nwswrifT sehia and pains due to cole It takes If ORE than juit a tfthVyoa nead a warming aoothinc ootmrvsad by mmon for otw SO yean Mustarol penetratM the outer layer of the aids and hates break ap local eoogefttoa and pain 8 atrengtbs Rasuhr, CeildNos mild sad Extra Strom, fe gfetterTfasiiA The Best is Mas It is the supernatural in man which reveals to him the god whom nature concealsJacobi OfldrWsCal Repeating Success Nothing succeeds like successDumas NERVES WATCH TOSH ftahasptySto ifritd of their or r PROFESSIONAL GflRNEI SuBteiui AY M DUFFY to 4tOO F M 60 P M rf i g NOTES 50 YfcABI CHflWPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Aa Arbor, Michigan 602 Fine NatioaaJ Bank on the Wheeier Martin farm will mm on the X Swarthout farm Hiram Milter win mo from the Swarthost farm to the Elmer Braley farm at Ptalnfleid FUntoft 4 Bead have just recelvl ed a carload of 1915 model Over land can W C Hendee and son shipped a amir IK Jflahigasr Phone omcm Bit EaenWgs by appointment HOWEfcL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTIUCTOR Phone 19PJ2 Piackay, aftak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER F Ph ijgpsysjsaw se evasssjaBneei 19Fll Cbiroaaaafa TK C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNLSS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Ralievad PHONE 22370 382 Main SL Ana Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Piodtftey, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eya Examined GlaMee Fitted Only Exdusiv Optical System in tho City 7 220 S Mala Ana Arbor, Mich Ray H Burril Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R ML Ofearlasworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNBRAL HOME Modern Ttl Amattlanee Equipment 39 Sarvico Mich, The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Sidllad Watch aad Clock fUpairiag Across Iron Allenel Hotel 107 SFoarth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Flrat SlMlavftaTiaffi Bank HOWlfJL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt be gbd to five estimate an etna rclffrwiag netallnttftast Stoker Plttmbla Staaa apot air beating Elactrie natasM Water ytteaai Xtfl Over 20 years experienee Pboaa HowaU 010 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduata Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheea Bldg 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye Examimned Glaaeaa Fittad 304 First National Bank Building Phono 743S AnB Arbor, Mich Patrick Farnum is very low with influensa Charles Stickle nas justftajeeiced an increase in pension Thomas Boat of Marion wffl plant 20 acres of cucumbers this yeax pore bred Holstein calf to parties 68 children from the Ceidwater at Gladwin, Michigan, Monday, orphan asylum have been given I home in this county to Glenn GardJames Smith cattght a 9 lb picker nef pf Stockbridge on January 23, el fishing through the ice the other Shter, Bernice and Forrest Isham of A large number from here atten pUinfidd ma visiting their grandded the drama Millie, the Qnadron mother, Mrs E G Fish, at Dexter Friday night Miss Fannie Clinton fell on the The Columbian Dramatic Club of ice and broke her arm a few days St Mara Church will put on the ago drama entitled The Private SecreA boxing show was put on by the ty t the opera house some time local talent at the skating rink on in February Friday evening Margaret Kearney who has Lin DuBois who has been working Pending thewinter with her in Barney Lynchs blacksmith shop son Ed m Sioux City, expects to has returned to his home at Leslie trn here for the summer Henry Bullis is agent for the lie The Sprout homestead near Anj troit News and the Chicago Daily derson caught fire from a defective News chimney Saturday night and burned Stephen Galloway, 52, deputy V ground Mrs Eunice Crane S Marshall died at his home in and nr George, lived in part of it Brighton on January 18 the other part Insurance was carWhile Mort Mortenson was chop and Arthur Larowe and family in ping wood for Will Cobb at Portage ried Lake last week, the axe slipped and he cut a gash in his right foot Hon James Ashford, attorney general of the Hawaiian Island is visiting at the home of Dr H F Sigler Ira McGlockne has purchased a line of groceries which he will add to his stock of crockery D F Ewen has gone to Ann Arbor to have an operation on his eye Mr and Mrs Joshua Sellmann celebrated their 55th wedding anniver ANNUAL ,z For the Benefit of oe Nation faoattojeisr Untile Paralysis Copeland Audit DEXTER Tues Jan Cooserabon Deot Notes Tit DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phona 6000 lenMMsieavtfMavMinvMamvanaianaftAaaaHABtfUBWHBaawnaanamvamMinn JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attornay at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich y here Wednesday Their friend gave them a large amount of provLs V ns The case of James Morgan vs R Builer and Jos E Ryan, tried before Justice Carr some time ago was op pealed to circuit court The deCeatjnts were jiei a verdict of 567S , Married on Wednesday evening M,chigan trappers will have an otter last E J Drewery of Howell to NeN traPPK season coinciding with the lie May Kice, daughter of Mr and beaver PPin fom April Mrs Jacob Kice, Rev Thurston officiating Two lines or poles or tipups under immediate control or a maxi mum of four hooks is the winter rule for ice fishermen on Michigans lakes and streams Bluegill fishing is prohibited through the ice at night Wintry winds and zero weather have not halted the work of restor ing old Fort Wiikins at the tip of Keenaw Island W P A workers arc transported a 56 mile round trip there daily For the first time in 15 years 1 00 a Couple 930 ttl Modern Mi By Herb Rltz and hit Or, beaver 1 to 15 inclusive All carcasses must be turned over to the conservation John Barton, agent for William dept The special license to trap be trapped in 24 counties only, all in the upper peninsua and northern Michigan The 85 acre tract of Hartwick Bros Pickle Co, of Detroit is here these animals costs 2 They may receiving contracts from farmers fcr pickles About 200 acres are desired The case of Thaddeus C Brooks, Amos Root and Wyman B Yates a gainst the Grand Trunk Airline Road P,nes near Grayling draws many tried in the circuit court at Howell inter visitn Most of the treef re last week ended in a disagreement 10 feet hh Te tract of 82SG The question is over the sufficiency acreaJ contanng the pines was pres, of the buildings erected by the rail tnted ,the 8t,at in 1927 , f1 road at Anderson Which ever side Kan J41 mWrifJ wins, the loser expects to appeal the nr huaband Major Edward Hart 4 ,5 Make the morning shave enjoyable with pry of ing hot ware 7 i teakettle prov waiting Flux tic the nearest clti outlet you have piping hot water,, three or four minutes J49f any Detroit Hditon office 4A wwtMmmwWiMHmtmtmmt am case So far it has been a hot legal wick, who died in France in 1918 battle Ex Gov Blair of Jackson lt was 1935A museum and Rollin Person represent the Plaintiffs and Andrew Sawyer of Ann Arbor and Luke Montague, the defendants Bom to Mr and Mrs J W Barton of Tna ilia one day last wie a son William Marshall and Lois Hopkins of fjnadila were United in marriage one day last Thursday, on January 28 there houses many mementoes of Major Hartwicks long military service Nearly 6,500,000 acres of land, one sixth of the total area of the entire state is now in public ownership, either state or federal Conservation officers believe that promiscus cutting of bee trees is de pleting the squirrel and coon population Standardization of the forms of The Grand Trunk depot at Gre i , gory was robbed one day list week c bu7the only thing taken wad the lands willmnphfy the work of pipe and toba7of Agent Will tunr 8 Born to Mr and Mrs George A8 d f Meaion on January 27, a daughter J Publw untl1 at the home in Plainfield S u P C Montague and wife have practlCal,y gone to Virginia to look over a tim Cl0Ma I0X ber tract they purchased bobcat and eoyottt hunts are enlivening winter sports in The Piainfield Dramatic Club will n In T61 at0S I put on the play from Stnnpter to Ap promattox shortly are used in fox hunts to get hunters to runway after the fox Is started NOTES at 25 YEARS AGO DUpatch Jan 2, ISIS ENJOY VENSfON BANQUET The State Land Office Bosrd announces of Stateowned properties, starting Feb 13,1940t9 AM at the office of The County Treasurer 1HESB properfia ar thorn which wm tnhiinqtnnt, bid into tt Stare at ttf May, 1939 tax aala and rwrartad to tha Staf on Nor 3, 1939, and ara now undar tha Jvriadictton o thaStataLmndOMoaMomrd Such properties will be offered for tale to the you may bid atJfefralt or meet the bid of any other bidder, aecorditfcg to the provisions of Act No 155, PA 1937, M Amended You may also, upon application to the State Mrs Michael Dolan, 69, died at her home here on January 20 She was formerly Ellen Sloan of Dexter and was born in County Down, Ireland She was married to Michael Dolan in 1869 and has resided in Pinckney for 44 years Surviving are her hnabsnd and 7 children The funerif was held January 23rd with Bars, Commerford of Flint, Hatty of Dexter and Coyle nf Pinckney officiating George Hicks, 90, died at his home 1 the visiting About 100 Masons enjoyed a Tension banquet at the local Masonic lodge last Wednesday night The following visiting lodges were represented Howell, Fowlerville, Stockbridge Brighton, Dexter, Golden Rule and Fraternity of Ann Arbor, Roseville, Webberville, Blissfield, and Sylvania Following the banquet a short program was pet on Messrs Edsil Meyer, Wm Lamb and Ford Lamb, rendered instrumental rauaic Rev McLocas led the group singing with Ford Lamb at the piano Wm Urquhart of Dexter sang two solos Then higheetbidderataPubUc lJSlSjSSL Auction which will open mtoan agreement to pty February 13, 1940 at 900 AJ t the ofice o the County Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not teat than 25 of the 193 assessed valuation If you were an owner in fee, mortgagee, land contract vendee, or had a subetantial mterett by Treaturer far way of actual itrveetment tory pamphkt and hrtaef in any of said properties, propeniea to be ooired the sum required in monthly installmenta, an such terms as the Board may provide Bids crfaJl other persons shall be accepted only when payment ia made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County The sale of properties located in Livingston County will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan HOVMs Prk DISABLED OR DEAD for Cahma or Hogs PHOTO COLLECT NlAftEST STATION Howell 360 Aaa Arbor 5838 b here on January 27 Hie ice harvest here and in Lakeland is about ever A horse brake throng the ice at Ikotand recently It was heeled oat bat died seen afterwards Revival servises are being held at the M B Caareh tMs week Claude Monks of St storys inary, Dahawsrs b vkdtmt his eats here Bert MttnaeH of Ana Arber the Irvery besiaese ef Wm on for The following r , nitghtea, Anil Dexter, Bob Niehoia, Stockbridge, J Royee and E Sffimgr, Ana Arber, H Haaek, RsssiMe, B Been, BSrlcompany rewhere a State of Michigan tatrtf esfree Jem tlataamal Fast wB he head tine mam t j r r i 2ZxHrJi the IRON RIVER MFA As he erged into road from the Arvid Knans heard a a Vsuet wlttxateg by hat the lead was a , t ef fee , r iDckmy Dupotab Wednesday Jan 24 1940 OWELL THEATRE irU 25, 26 THE HOUSEKEEPERS DAUGHTER Starring JOAN BENNETT, ADOLFH MENJOU, JOHN HUBBARD Maaical Cartoon New Jan 27 On Day Only 1000 a ihdown 9itk BROWN JIAYE DoubU Bill Mac 2 PM 0c,20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS la Kansas Terrors with ROBERT LIVINGSTON RAYMOND HATTON DUNCAN RENALDO Cartooi of Howell as great chaplain with color bearers from Fowlerville hive Following installation cards will be played and lunch served Official re ports were ffiven by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Haight The new ritual work and the installation ceremony was practiced With Lee Bennett, noble grand presiding, Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOF met at their hall Tuesday eve Following the regular business session, with Freeman Weber acting as installing officer the following of fieera were installed for the year As i Fri Jan 26 OxyCol 2 for Jan 28, 29, 30 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Geronimo With ELLEN DREW, ANDY DEVINE, WILLIAM MORGAN, GENE LOCKHART and MARJOR1E OATESON Cartooi Feature Family Night AH Adults 15c firay Television Spy HTH With ANTHONY QUINN WILLIAM HENRY JUDITH BARRETT WILLIAM COLLIER JR ComingRular of the Saa Remember the Sea CUco Kid and the Lady noble grand, Manly W Bennett, past noble grand, Lee Benntet, vice grand Earl Burli, recording secretary, F Weber, financial secretary, Roy Merrill, treasurer, Frank Buckaleu, right and left supporters of the noble grand, Frank Buckaleu and Evert Emery, right and left supporters of the vice grand, Clyde Dort and Richard Dunning, conductor, Charles I Bennett, warden, Thomas Themely, chaplain, Billy Bennett, right and left scene supporters, William Foster and Wayne Williams, the inside guardian, Guy Wheeler, the outside guardian, J Bertrand Moore Supper was served following the instal lation ceremonies Arlain Taylor of Royal Oak, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church was at Hamburg village on Boys club, Hamburg Termites The club is officered as follows Monday night and organized a 4H Melvin Shannon, president, Bobby Roberts, vice president,Wesley Shan non, secretary, Lee McMichael, treas leader, Arlain Taylor Other members are Edward Moon, Harry Mil ler, Robert Moon, Robert Moore, Don Green, and Robert Koskovich The annual meeting of the Hamburg Cemetery Association was held at Jurys Hardware Store, Hamburg tillage Saturday afternoon In the absence of the president, Charles I Bennett, the meeting was in charge Jl of Wayne Jury Official reports were read by Miss Jule Adele Ball, secretary and Wray Hinckley, treasurer an i approved The financial report1 39 Lava Soap 3 Bars Sat Jan 27 Coffee Crosse Folate Lh 24 News Dreft Lge Pkg Fancy Red Kidney Beans No, 2 Cans 3 5 4 SWRtlKaTt Toilet Soap Bars J P G Soap 3 Bars 17 Grapefruit 3 No 2 Cans 7 C 233 Kremel Padding Mothers Oats c 20 0z PkS 8 10 Ivory Flakes PkgAl Chlpto 2 Pkgs ,c T Monasreh loed Salt ft 15 39 MA0 IW iSt K Et Your Hens a Chance lAriSCRLAjgg CT JEED I3 ILK citou ivr tlete In OM Sack acr fcy Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producer Its FullofPep showed a balance on hand of 4175 with expenditures of 7676 It was voted to levy an assessment of 1 per lot and 50c per half lot for the year 1940 It was voted to purchase new gates for the driveway into the cemetery, Officers elected for 1940 are Charles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, vice president, Miss Jule Adele Ball, secretary, E Wray Hinckley, treasurer, Columbus Rushlow, sexton Hamburg cemetery is thought to be the oldest cemetery in Livingston county, the oldest grave being that of Christopher Cal er who was buried there 100 years ago last April Tho3 from Hamburg who attended the appeal of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co before the Pub Utilities Commission at Lansing Friday were Arthur Shehan, Wheeler Pure Lard 2 lb Jf lo Fresh Pork Liver lb BEEF POT lb ROASTS Oleo IK 19 Golden Rlpev Lbs BANANAS 19 Juicy Oranges Doz J FORK 1st Lbs CHOPS Cuts 10 14 Texas Grapefruit 19 Sweet Potatoes 8K as 4lteT I cCalifonia Carrots Bun 5 REASON SONS Wa R sarva tha Right To Limit Quantities Mr and MrsOtis Webb of Howell and Mr and MrsOlin Marshall spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs Steve Martin, Wray Hinckley, Thomas W I Hadley I Your Egg Yield Will B3 Increased HARDWARE Featherly, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Wayne G Jury, E Clyde Dunning and Mark Nash Miss Arlene Lear entertained her Sunday school class at a skating party Saturday night Later, Mrs Lear served refreshments, games played and songs sung Mrs Emily Kuchar in company with Mrs H Young, Mrs Beatrice Leitz, Mrs Ava Garwood and Mrs Viola Paddock attended the school of instruction at Ann Arbor Chapter O E S in charge of Worthy Matron, Mrs Ethel Koransky Mrs Arthur Smith who has been Mr and Mrs James Tharr of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke The little son of Mr and Mrs Green, east of Gragory is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Wm McRorie of Bay City are visiting his son C H McRorie and wife Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit Spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs John Taylor and son and Mr and Mrs June Taylcr spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Ihaope Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tustome Nat Door Check MtgCo A Happy New Year To One and All FORD LAMB, Mgr 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY vwv wwWijvwtfw ill for a number of weeks is some better, but still confined to her bed Clara Taylor and Caspar Billy Fltzgeratd, son of Mr and I Mrs William Fitzgerald is seriously I ill in St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbor I Charles I Bennett and Mrs Earl Lear started for Fairhope, Ala, on BJ Saturday morning to visit Manly R lawheid Sunday Scnool on Ibject will be Men for Men Bennett and Mrs Bennett Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and i When last heard from Mr and 4 Fur ladles jaMcped in on Smith last Monday afternoon M3 family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Eddy from Parkers Corners, Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stcckbridg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss Mrs Edward Domke who went to Florida last month were in Mexico Gregory J Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs A JLlBoimes were in Howell Saturday f Mrs Pete Fisher was sic with a tM Jb weak end a BYlTjacobs was a Sunday Pearl JNttert, Hamburg Hamburg hive, No, 92, Lady Maccabees mec ir regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon in the j Betty Ann charge of Mrs May E Stephanon, guest of commander and Mrs Mildred Kleine, I district manager and Mrs, Humphrey both of Lansing, present A letter was read from Joseph Baker of Detroit, great commander stating he Mrs would be unable to attend the instal Ja, lation ceremonies It was voted to krite4ejtf Wenthner of Manchester Pearson, Mrs Mary Houghton and appointed at the instal Thursday The Kings Daughters met with Mrs Bowdish Jan 18 The following were elected officers Pres, Mrs Hazel Breniser, Vice Pres,Mrs Bess i Marshall, Sec, Mrs Clarabelle Glenn I Treas, Mrs Isabelle Kuhn Lunch was served The Jrv Kings Daughters met with quet of roses Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall celebrated their Golden Wedding anni versary Monday with 95 in atten dance from Highland, Pontiac, Jackson, Brooklyn, Concord, North Lake, Gregory, Pinckney and Unadilla at the Methodist church in Unadilla,A potluck dinner was served with the table decorated with a golden center piece filled with cut flowers On a side table was a wedding cake made by the Wonder Bakery of Detroit Following the dinner a mock wedd ing was held with Mr and Mrs Marshall being attended by Mr and Mrs George Webb of Norto Lake, Mr and Mrs Charles May of Unadilla, The bride was dressed in white for the occasion and carried a bou Hazen Smith, editor of the South Lyon Herald and his mother, Mrs Mable Smith were in town Tuesday night j The pike are biting on the mill pond Normrn Reason got a seven pound one Tuesday and Roy Reason one today that weighed 8 b lbs I When Banks Make Janet Marshall Jan 20 and elected the following Pres, Elaine Young Vice Pres, Patty BollingerjSec, Lill ian Lee Treas, Ruth Ann Young 1st Div servedThe next meeting is with Jacqualine Breniser the Sid week in Feb The Ladles Aid held a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs Charles Bullis last week with 80 present Oflears A program followed, consisting of community singing and readings by G A Pyper, Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Charles May, all written by Edgar Guest for the occasion Wm McRobbie of Highland and Charles May sang solos and Mr McRobbie and Mrs Claude Rose When You and I Were Young Maggie Virginia May sang Silver Loans exelected were Pres, Mrs H E Marshall Vice Pres, Mrs C EMarshall Threads Among the GoM Sec, Mrs Robert Raid Treas, Mrs The eouple were presented with BL S Rockwell Chairman of SHp maar gifts,, amojf them being a Committee, Mrs J E Gronhini, bushel of fruit direct from Florida and Dr Kenneth MX and Mrs Marshal stiU Hie en the 7S they west Benefits of sound loans tend in all directions BORROWERS obtain funds BUSINESS IS Stimulated WORKERS are employed COMMUNITIES enjoy prosperity BANKS obtain revenue and put funds to work constructivly Can YOU use bank credit Auto Loans Finance that new or late mode used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa VJchigan Finest Small Theatte Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, Jan 26, 27 A Orama witV THE OLD MAID BETTE DAVISM1RIAM HOPKINS nd GEORGE BRENT New Cartoon Filming tha Fleet Sun, Mon, Toe, Jan 28, 29, 30 GULLIVERS TRAVELS A FULL LENGTH FEATURE CAR TOON IN TECHNICOLOR Wed, Thw Jan 31, Fob 1 2 Features An Action Drat 2 with COUNT of MONTE CRISTO ROBERE DONAT and ELUSSA LAND MEXICALI ROSL Aa Ontooer GENE AUTREY and SMILEY fcUsUtSTTE Ws GW Friday, Ha f Or Odor Tewr Wl f The Pjnckaey DUpatch Wednatahy Jaj 24, w CASH SPECIALS J1 The Picckney Dispatch FRI SAT January 6,7 Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year j Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT i SUGAR 10 Lb 49a PUBLISHER Charles Smith was in Detroit over the week end Mrs C Saturday i Teeple was in Howeii, f, were Crisco Oxydot Chipso P G Soap 3 Lb Can Lge Pkgs Lge Pkg 6 Bars Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Corn Flakes Lge Pkgs Famo Pancake Floor 5 Lbs, Red Beans Peas Standard Jello Snnray Crackers Shredded Wheat Oleo Eckrich LARD Armours Star Head Lettuce 49c 39c 39c 19c 39c 19c 23c j 2 Nox Cans 15c 1 I in 1 2 No 2 Can 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Pkg 2 Pkgs 2Lb Xtbs 2 tor 15c 16c 18c 23c 23c 15c 15c Kennedys Gen Store , WE DELIVER m This handy electric teakettle is Juniors friend It heats water for the babys bath, warms his milk, sterilizes bottles, and provides allaround usefulness Plug into the nearest electric outlet and you have hot water in a jiffy 495 at any Detroit Edison office Mwwmww mmmmmnuos RED CROSS NOTES The annual meeting of Livingston County Red Cross was held in the Council Room, Howell, Saturday on January 20, at 230 p xn, Mrs W P Van Winkle, Chairman, presiding Mrs Merithew reported that 24 Christmas Bags were sent this year, to the soldiers and sailors in foreign ports 2o article oi comforts were sent for use of frmates of Veterans Hos pitals For relief of Polish refuges IE womens dresses with outing flannel slips 9 Junior Girls dresses were shipped in December There are ready for shipment for Finnish or Polish people 14 Womens dresses, 7 Junior Girls dresses and 8 Childrens dresses, 1 small bed quilt Mrs Huntington reported that there are ready 16 mens sweaters, 8 womens sweaters and 18 childrens 18 Layettes have been made There have been four fire disasters which have received attention, the families being fitted oat with suitable clothing Mr Smith reported for Mrs A L the County The following were elected to the Board of Directors to serve for a term of threo years Mi6i Nellie Gardner, Pinckney Mrs Earl Hen, Oak Grove Mrs Louis Harey, Howell Mrs Don Van Winkle, Howell Mrs I H Hoover, Howell Mrs J C Sherwood, Conway Mrs Millie Buek, Brighton City The meeting was adjourned and a meeting of the Board of Directors was called for the election of officers Those elected were Chairman, Mrs 0 F Merithew V Chairman, Mrs D H Hoover Secretary, Mrs Louis Hadley Treasurer, Mrs Don Van Winkle Miss Gladys Cate of Detroit is spending the week with Miss Esther Berquist Dave Kelly is auditing the Mich Bell Telephone Co books at Ionia this week John Sherwood of Howell was a caller at the Don Patton home one day last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs ord Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Basil White and wife of Howell Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Married at Howell recently by Judge Lyons, Lynn Negus and Miss Alice Murphy, both of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, of Howell spent Sunday Aberdeen family at Portage Lake Mr and Mt Orville Mush nn Arho Monday Cyrus AtLee was home H6m 01 ivet College the week end Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Carter Brown returned home iom Perry Sunday Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jr spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Detroit Miss Leota Reason was ill last week from infection caused by lead pencil wound Lester Negue Sr fell in the pond one day last week but suffered no I bad effects I L Meyers nd wife of Lansing vpre unday guests of Mr and Mrs H 11 Palrit r Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit called on Mr, and MrsAlbert Frosts Sunday Mr urA 1r Ross Read spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman at Brooklyn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were Charles Eddy and wfte of Fowlerville Cards have been received from Mrs Ida Reason announcing her safe arrival in Florida Will Lemen and Michael Mulvaney of Fowlerville were recent visitors at the John M Harris home A H Nisbet and wife were the Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Ida Henderson of Whitmore Lake Larue Moran and wife of Detroit were fuivLy callers at the vome of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs John Martin and Harold Will spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F L Naylor at Eaton Rapids Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter was a supper guest of Mr and Mrs E Hulce last Friday night Mrs Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercidees cf Webster and Mrs Roland Shehan spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred i Club were guests of Sheriff Kenn edy and wife at Howell Saturday night j Junior Dinlel, Ellsworth Kirtland and James McKune IJunkerhille again Friday night and a fine time is reported by all Perry Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Brown and with them visited Mrs Effie Armstrong near owlerville Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, j and family attended the fiftieth wed ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs W Marshall at Unadilla Monday Miss Muriel MaEachren who has e Milford Head home returned to Detroit this week where her mother will undergo a serious operation Miss Madeline Hall and Clyde Martin of Chelsea, R H Teeple and wife of Brighton were Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Blanche Martin and rs Villa Richards A cocker spaniel belonging to the FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED j Kennedy sDrugStors Community Winter D j ft Hall aeuoniUsvaiLdvy THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE With Your Courtesy Ticket tot IOC IOC No mister if your merchants courtesy ticket does call for the 15c price, you will bo admiUed for only 10c, Friday Night, Jam 20th livery man woman and cmid should see this remarkable piy, LIK wt ate offering K orethird reduction in price to tlat tin whole family may co re Its a great dramatic thlUk with T ii turnihing the fun IOC IOC IOC The Law of the North ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS POel COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR OMLY IK, Gardner HiSpeed Sttation C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy Drug Store Spears Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell Williams RosUeraat Kennedy General Store Reason Sons Grorery Miller Service Station PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets25c The Curtain Will Rise at 815 P, M with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout George Catrell and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Tooman Mrs George Mallock and daughter Dorothy, of Pontiac spent five days last week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly visited Sister Mary Xavier at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Pontiac Sun day Mrs Emil Lambertson Sweitzer of Lansing was beat the Dion quintuplet record last week by giving birth to seven pup at intervals of about an hour Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, the Misses Rita and Loretta Roche and Ernest Roche of LansingGeo Roche of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jay P Sweeney of Howell leave this week on an auto trip to Mexico They will travel on the new paved road, being built to Hazel connect North and South America badly Joe Hesse, former editor of the hurt in an an auto accident there Holly Herald, was a caller at the Sunday we are informed i Dispatch office last Thursday He is The scarlet fever quarantine has , now field man for the Dunn Bradbeen lifted on the W H Meyer and street business directory company Walter Clark familiesIt will be lift Lucien McCluskey who has been Any person who is about to lose hit homo should apply immediately to the County Bureau of Social Aid Smith Total receipts 262334 Et or , wtifam agency for certff MAY RETAIN TAX SALE HOMES Old people, widows and persons who are incapacitated and who have homes which axe up for tax sale on ed on the Charles Clark famiy next ill for some time at his home norh Sunday i of town has been called to the war Mrs, George Bland, Mr and Mrs veterans bureau at Detroit for exRobert Pike were Sunday callers at animation He recently spent a year the home of Mrs Lessie Farington i in a veterans hospital at Dayton, near Plainfield returning home last spring Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as At the amateur contest put on at Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs the Caldwell Stock Co show here Harry Lavey, Harry Holland and lt Friday night, Miss Barbara wife of Detroit and Mrs Ray Lavey Haines of Pinckney won first prize February 14, 1940, may be permitted to retain their homes, as tenants, if the State Land Office Board is formally requested by the township or welfare board or city council STOCK POOB Cctfs Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER V1 Xu 4 v , H 1 y W nr penditnres 149585 leaving m bal rtfon 0f the need for exemption mace of 112799 Bev B J Kaisers report for At turnt mlltlt the documents to the roll call amounts to 166270 whjch pnvn board, ia sMrtly more than at the time of WAYNE MPA Anxious constituents have kept this dtys new presidents telephone rhnjmg steadily ever since ha took office One ladf asked kfam la 4a of near Gregory Mesdames B C Daller, H H for tap dancing, part were Jack Others who took Haines, yodeling SB FHONE 35F4 vl Palmer, Ben Tomlin and Harry ationR Dorothy Parker, piano solo, The county tH LTJ tended the Livingston County Kings Don Stackable, electric guitar Daughters board meeting and lunchj Over 300 attended the 75th annithe report printed recently A class in first aid in the Howell Higk Retool have eaunlettd the tones aadfreh names sent into Bed Croat Ut V Jfc eon at Lake Chemung Tavern Mon day afternoon Max Sweitser of North Hamburg had his arm badly cut Monday while watching men cut woomiim Bert Moon farm In soma te the horn AtawssssssssssssV be versary banquet of Olive Lodge No 156 at Chelsea last Friday night Dr Francis Lambie, grand master, was unable to be there on account of illness but Arthur Fox of Ahnont,the grand lecturer, delivered the address I Mr and Mrs Boss Bead and Mrand Mrs John Craft o Ptoctoay attend Frank Plaako LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TR1 LIVE STOCK,FTJRNmJRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO DAILY TRIP M Pli ti iufeV Wr,s TbeffadMrPteptakWbto W4M0 sacs fl fciJaf u HIGH SCHOOL mDEPENOJENTS WW f L t Township of Howell, County of IV jingaton and 6tat eg MVhtggn, to Tie Pinckney Inapenonta baa wit The Sooth, ninety acre of the ket bail team won from Harttand in south one hundredforty mtm of a game played then Thursday night the south ejrtttvf by a score of 27 to 45 Hujcc wajj 11 thJrtil3L and tLP high man for Pinckney with 12 half of the point, Van got ten and so did Paul the Singer, northeast quarter and of tfar toothLast Thursday afternoon the Chem1 out to increase thefc margin aa4 wren istry class took a very interesting J 10 minutes to play led 12 to 5 The trip to in Arbor While there they rest of the game was the same old visit si my veh laboratories and the lfb ,tf M s But Co JMOW tmi office cm 4feftr fry And the skiing is fine in Michigan Also, the tobogganing, skating, iceboating, fishing Onr wellmaintained winter roads and excellent transportation systems make it unnecessary to go elsewhere to enjoy those plea sures With its many natural advantages, Michigan can be promoted as a great winter resort That is the thought back of this advertisement, one of a scries appearing in 250 ff m Michigan newspapers VJ jtlCllGftN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY R1 The newly formed girls travel club also took an excursion Thursday afternoonReports are, however, that the Club will be disbanded Hohum Semester Exams The Seniors have not as yet picked out their play, but are consider ing several Mrs LobdeH has not as yet recovered from her sickness However, she is expected in school the latter part of this week The boys of the 6th and 7th grades have organized a basket ball team Their first game wfll be a week from Saturday with Brighton story The boys showed a good defense 0 WIN, 2 LOSSES Last Friday night the boys and girls first team journeyed to Fowlerville to meet the strong Fowler goals Hartman 3, Dilloway 2,Woods ville teams The girls dropped a 2113 decision and the boys a 2112 In the girls game they followed their usual custom of giving their opponents a lead and then endeavoring to catch up As usual they were unable to do this The girls guarding was weak and they gave their opponents many open shots The boys followed their regular habits of jumping into an early lead and then wilting For the first 14 minutes they held Fow4erville score less in the meantime scoring 6 points themselves At the half they lead 6 to 3 In the third quarter they set and if their physical condition coA tinues to improve they should proride many upsets before the end of the year They encounter Saline Tuesday, and New Hudson on Friday Next Tuesday night all three teams journey to Stockhridge The next home game will be February 2, with Hartland Pioehmr Girls Read Dilloway Hartman Jasmer H Reason Shirley Substitutions FowlerviUe Girls R F4 Briggs L F Hughes C Woods C Garcke R G Munsell L Gm Witt Pmekftey, Gallagher, FowlerviUe, Strong Ross, Grostick, Muer, Germane, Smith Field 3, Garcke 2, Hughes 5 Foul goals Hartman 1, Read 1, Dilloway L Pinckney Boys J Lavey Reynolds Martin M Lavey E Widmayer Fow R F L F C R G L G UnrflU Boys Fenton Garcke Miller Plummer Dillingham Substitutions Pinckney, LaMont, Hendee, Baughn, Young, D Wid mayer, Hannett Fowierville, Thompson, Herbert Field goals Reynolds 3, M Lavey 1, Young 1, Garcke 4, Thompson 2, Miller 1, Herbert 1, Plummer 1 Foul goals M Lavey 1, Young 1, Fenton 1, Herbert 2 ical Contracting SUPPLIES TR1CAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon tfFl2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I EXCHANGES Mrs Fred Wagner of South Sev enth St, Ann Arbor announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice, to Harvey Blanchard, Jr, of Dexter It took place on May 27, last at Angola, Ind, Mrs Blanchard is a graduate of Ann Arbor high school and attended Michigan State College The rrmrile will liv 4n A AL 1 F f I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, 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 reveive, examine and adI just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said I court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parana Register of Probate INCH SCHOOL BASKET 26, New Hudson, there 2 games n 30, Spjckbridg There, 8 genes Je1fleVd ben, 2 games 2 games here, 2 gamee V OVA, soever will be great among you, let him be your minister, and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant In connection with this, comment was made on the work of service during many years, of our Philathea group, whose slogan is, organisations wherein our church Wj Do Things, and of other like peojto work, in giving comfort and material aid to others At an exam , pie of this ccuntrys ideals of greatI new in spite of much not to our i credit, refer nets was made to the death of Senator Borah, who is universally mourned because of his honest integrity and adherence to his own conscience, even though he stood alone, and whose opinions were sought and respected, a challenge to the world Many from our class enjoyed the Ladies Aid box party held on last Thursday Afternoon at the home of the L A S treasurer, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Study the twentyfirst chapter of Matthew for the lesson passage for next Sunday on the triumphal entry into Jerusalem and the proclaiming of His Mes8iahship A good attendance in every class last Sunday The superintendent es pecially commented on the young peoples class Theres a place for you Wilt you be there The couple will live in Ann Arbor Burglars entered the Strick dry goods store and Hyne elevator at Brighton recently but got little for their efforts except some loose change Charles Goucher, city assessor, of Brighton, has been appointed to a position on the state tax commission Mrs Chris Brogan is very ill at her home at ChilsonBrighton Argus The Shiawassee County Journal at Perry states that of 455 pupils in the Perry school 300 have no church affiliations 8000 acres of land around Wil Hamston are under lease for oil l drillwtc three tests will be drilled, at once by a rauskegeon company Cecil Lepard has been elected as president of the FowlerviUe Comm ercial Club and Warren Cnshbig, vice president at their last meeting representatives of the state highway park were present and presented plans and drawings for a village park in FowlerviUe FVank Hopkins of Gregory had three ribs cracked one day last week During the winter moaths when when a horn kicked him as he en ihtTe considerably fewer hours tered the barn daylight it becomes necessary to A Hartland lad, Keeney Marshall U8e headlights on automobiles was recently admitted to the famed ana earlier and longer institution at Warm Springs, Geor Automobile fatalities which occurgia, sponsored by President Boose red during the hours of darkness invelt and the foundation for the ased 645 Pr ceMt fronl 1580 treatment of infantile paralysis His , through 1937 During the same permother and sister accompanied him J iod automobile fatalities which octhere but returned home curred during hours of daylight deHon Ralph Carr, governor of Colo creased 54 per dent Meyer DUlosay Hulce Van Reason R F L, F, C r I, A Hartland Schmuck Walker Austin SubstitutionsPiafkney PSteer W Lamb, PmmBfii, Clark, Young, Buell, Hopkinson Fteld Eoale Meyer 3, Dilloway U mfr , Reagan , Stoker , Lfc widgfc 1, Van 5, Fredinburg 2, Walker 4, Austm5, Buell a Hopkinson 2 Foui gos4 Eaason 1, Clark 1, Buell 1 tyfour 24 Ail i TewsatJ three 3 North ot Rang Jfc 4 eeat, Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of LivingiBbtijn Cbun ty at the west front de rnnrt Hftim fa foe flfty of and State, on of FAfcWuy, COUNCIL PROCftEDINGS Dec 20, 1939 Coujbcil convened with the following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Dilioway, S nkl Re4 and Lavey Absent Glnkel and Van BlaricuiU On request oi Stanton H Carr, the following resolution wee read and a motion was made by William 0iloway and supported by Ross T Bead that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations by the cemmon council of the village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate and discontinue Pond Street from Trunk line 36 running South to the Ford Property apd Main St, from Trunk line 86 running west Also to vacate and discontinue Coleman St, from Trunk line 36 South to Ford property also to give Stanton H Carr the right to vacate Block Four 4 Range 1 one and that part of Block 2 two, Range one 1, lying South of Trunk line 36 Also that Stanton H Carr is to replatt Block Four 4 Range one 1 1 and that part of Block five 5 Range one 1 and also parcel of land deeded to him by village coun cil and land bought from John Teepie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to straighten out unsatis said County the twentythird day 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notiatfleOtV gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to fre da and payable upon the deal aejejejegel by said mortgage the ram of Foe Thousand Seventythree Dollar and Thirtytwo Cents t4OT382 Dated November 291939 Maty Jane Clark ,v Mortgagee ton W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee, Business A4fte j 1 j Howell, Michigan factory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by Dilloway supported by Read that a notice of this 6 Dy mortgage or resolution be published in the Pinckj thereof NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Tend such defaults havise continued for more than ninety days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by Alone J, Frmtoft and Anna h Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a corporation organised under the lawt of the United State of America, dated February 0, 1934, and recorded in the of of the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1994 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election ft does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and in surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 lit Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having beer nstituted to recover the debt secur any part n rado, will be the speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet at Pontine on Feb 12th Edward Ivey, an employee of the Detroit Edison Co, had both legs broken when hie car hit a tree on Our greatest automobile traffic Is during the daytime, but our highest automobile fatalities are at night These facts challenge aft of us to be more alert and more courteous in our night driving It require addiEast Grand River near the Henry tional caution and extra driving ab Itsell home Hty to move through congested trafClifford Parker of Howel has justj fic M wdl M in Pn graduated from the Report School spaces of Auctioneering at Decataur, Ind Miss Kate Schoenhalfl who has Good highway lighting Is possible and will help solve this evil and been teaching in the mountains of hould be installed as rapidly as posTenneatee has gone to Kissimee, M t i3 Florida for the winter j naUatrJettt Sunday was a cold day, but there M a lively inter eel in owr Phflathea class dlocuoskm led by Mrs, Elliott, on the topic, A New Standard of Qrejlmt la ho pejongo for consideration, Matt, tt 1741, Jesus had tetd Mt dJsrteJoa, Who ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 3rd day of January A D, 1940 Prent, Hon Willi L Lyons the JUIKO of Probate la the matter cf the ettai of Fred Worden, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the saia deceased by and before asid cotit It is ordered That credrtor el said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said, deceased It is farther ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous tp said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county, v A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeotia Parshall, Register, Probate WAYNE jJMPA Two Wayne residents recently drove to Lansing to call on relative When they arrived they foqgm relative from Cleveland, 0, Detroit, and Jackson, all vistttagi w ,,, the family, the Wayne people jpJ Mortgagee, at pages 462 and r nod to Yiait All had planned trip1 theroot on the spur of the moment, and Notice is hereby rm that soldi none were aware that Ifce others4mortgage will be foredoeed pursuant were coining to ppwtr of 1 emd the meeaioa MORTGAGE KOTJCst Default having, been made in the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1938, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H, Bachuian his wife, and Louiee ISbrlclxt Krea mortgagors, to Mary Jawe Oarkvf hegttning, mortgagee, rcordedn the office of the Register of Deede for Livingston County Mkhige, Hb Liber 144 ef 468 NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenun, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undexaigaeoV wifch intareat thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and afl legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel cf land in Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 E,Livingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point On North line of Souttwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degrees twentywo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quartir of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen jthencc due South a distance ottw9 hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo minutes East,a dis tance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynin degree twentytwo rrinutee West eiomf sail North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of out hnn dred thirtysix 1M feelrte pftbfr Dated December 2,1989 SbJeHs A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, HoweD, ROME OWNERS LOAN Cft ATION, Mortgagee DR6S7LG ApYUiaVlftelt t , iilj iTO M Xiful ft v T1 v rr The Pfnckney Dispatch , JR C I h 5 h 2 J1FP3 1 TMENT TTI QggQRTUNITY wail ILD STIONS Meat Meat thawed is likely to be tough Keep meat m warm place becooking to Remove StopperDip of a mucilage bottle in btfbre putting it into the and it will not stick will be more mealy if a piece is cut from either end of the potato lift y A , the FloorFlour has a tendency to pack down, especially fine wheat flour One may easily as much as an extra cup of in a recipe if it is not sifted ire measuring DeJIeSoiis Salad DressingOne teaspoon of chopped maraschino cherries and one tablespoon of orange juice, added to boiled salad dressing, makes a delicious dress ing for fruit salads , Save Christmas CardsLittle folks can spend many a happy fiour cutting out figures from Christmas cards Instruct them to leave a small flap on the bottom of each figure, flap to be foldAd over, permitting figure to stand LeftOver Sweet Potatoes Leftover baked or boiled sweet pota toes can be converted into appetising dishes One of these is to mash two cups potatoes and mix to a soft paste by adding milk Season then add half a cup boiled maple syrup and onefourth cup butter Bake in a moderate oven to crystallize THROAT DOM year tbrot Uel prickly what 70a willow 4B tent cold Bwflt SPOfB XtfOMni tptatl tOtmat Coataiat eooiiag mmtfaol that bain brtof eaick rUa DonH mSar aaolhtr aeead Oat Ladca1 for that aaad Oratl LUDINS Know Through Action How shall we learn to know ourselves By reflection Never but only through action Strive to do thy duty then shalt thou know what is in theeGoethe HEADACHE ftaOaf of Zfyeathiakall act aHka, fa tty tab an vatataMa luillii, Da rafaad the parcbaaa ariaa Thata fal Oat W TaMati today wttk aaSetaaofNa Makatte Ua box to VJ Wt ON CHT Lacking 8etfReliance Discontent is the want of self reliance it is infirmity of will, Emerson HEF SQPEQE PIMPLES ifaSliuu by Kueasiag wmfajitiy nlsrfrhiaitt Just apply Doctor fornsls which quicks ttehiag aiieueai and atvta to help Battue promote FAST Results fron few dsy vet of should thrill you Its marfatout sueahas long bean approved by I akJnspaetaHsflo ekea, dainty so EFFECTIVE OfateaeBt or liqeU form Deed la best hones jet eai,fOa MlBaflllMl wt to and 4otlac wifi escape tegaieriy she sdvsttitittg If HWTMtt vmpsm European War 4 Americanizes9 Womens Wear Style Expert Predicts Trou sers for Almost Every Occasion NEW YORKThe European war will help to Americanize womens styles in this country, believes Miss Ruth Button of the Cooper Union art acuity rwan, K pyfidjcfr may be wearing trousers for almost every occasion before the war ends Eccentric hats and other frivolities of womens dress will be out, Miss Hutton said A parallel influence to an emphasis on Americanism in womens styles, she explained, will be utilitarianism or functionalisrru In no way can we escape altogether the direct result of the war on world fashions There will be in America reverberations of the utilitarian mode born of necessity in Europe Silly hats, sable jackets, prominent displays of jewelry and all types of frivolity in dress, for instance, virtually will disappear The war not only will bring about changes in the type of clothes wom en will wear, but will result in a wider use in styles of American de Pocket Submarine May Be Powerful Jap Sea Threat New ButtonFront Tailored, Smart LJERES a smart new way to make the tailored coat dress, on classic shirtwaist lines, that you simply cant live without Its indispensable every season of the year, for home wear and business both No 8605 makes up with just the right crispness in wool crepe, flannel or flat crepe Make it with matching or contrasting colAmerieas first woman government flying instructor, Evelyn Badson fight, gives one of her first lessons to a new pupil Practical or functional design may be noted in the dress of both women The trend to trousers is definite, and will last indefinitely, according to experts sign, inspiration and motif, according to Miss Hutton Definite Break Forecast A break with Old world fashion centers has been forecast since the early days of the depression In recent years women have been unable to afford exact copies of the more expensive foreign creations and this fact has loosened the grip of the European fashion dictatorship and softened the resistance to change Conditions following this war, then, will be quite different from those prevailing at the close of the World war The situation has been further altered by the development in the United States of an art consciousness of its own in all fields of artistic endeavor It is obvious that the duration of According to reports reaching London from Tokyo, the Japanese navy finally has put an oftreported threeman submarine into mass prodaction Dispatches say the boats are being turned out in mass prodoction at a cost of 5,500 each The craft, depleted here by an artist, measures 18 feet overall The average modern submarine is 30 feet in length Its displacement is 100 tons, compared to the usual 2,500 tons It is reported that the new boat can submerge to an almost unbelievable depth of 1,800 feet It carries only one torpedo But one torpedo has a potential nuisance value of millions of dollars the struggle will be an important factor in influencing the degree to which styles in this country will go American It would not be surpris ing, however, to see women wearing trousers when the war is over, not only for sports, as is done today, but for almost every occasion Clothes are an expression of the times in which we live and are functional to the extent of the necessity involved Just as in periods past, extremely feminine clothes, frills and furbelows, for some strange reason, have been the expression of unsettled times and have presaged wars of one kind or another, so war itself and the aftermath bring about a return to utilitarianism Trend Toward Simplicity We can see in Europe today this very change taking place, and obviously the influence of this change will be felt in this country When serious work is done, femininity in clothes is discarded and is replaced by an emphasis on functionalism which insists that clothes must be suitable and wearable for a given occasion Hence the inevitable trend toward tailored and other such practical garb, and a wider use of trousers, if the war should continue any length of time With Americanism and functionalism to the fore in womens styles here, Miss Hutton plans for her students in fashion design an intensive program of research in American source material for inspirations in design This study will supplement the usual research in modes of antiquity up to modern times American Indian designs, mens ordinary Work clothes, and cowboy outfits are adaptable for feminine styles today, she said Excess Rainfall Hurts Farmers in Mississippi NEW ALBANY, MISSMississippis agricultural and live stock belt faces its darkest period in more than half a century Farmers and their tenants in the northeastern section of the state are victims of excessive rainfall during the planting season and later a long drouth which has ruined their cotton and corn crops Ransom Aldrich of Michigan City, president of the Farm Bureau federation, estimates the crop losses at 10,000,000 His figures are borne out by reports of other agencies, which show the com yield to be about 37 per cent of normal and cotton 43 per cent Hawaiis Official Greeter at Work A royal Hawaiian weieome Is given Jack Oempsey by Duke P Kabaaamokn, famous swimmer sad official greeter, and a bevy of Island belles s the former heavyweight eaanpion disembarks at Honolulu The beverage, nteideaftally Is pmeapple Juice Brave Old Buster Bear Laughs At Strange Headless Creature By THORNTON BURGESS IT WAS very plain to see that Old Man Coyote had quite lost his appetite It was very clear that he wasnt thinking about his stomach just then, but about his legs and how fast they could go He had been half way up the hill when he first saw the terrible creature without head, tail, or legs rolling down straight at him He stopped only long enough for one good look and then he started for the bottom of the hill as fast as he could make his legs go Now, it is a very bad plan to run down hill Yes, sir, it is a very bad plan You see, once you are started it is not the easiest thing in the world to stop And then again you are quite likely to stub your toes This is what Old Man Coyote did He stubbed his toes and turned a complete somersault He looked so funny that the little scamps watch ing him had all they could do to Ct You shouldnt have given me away, Buster Bear keep from shouting right out Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox, watching from a safe distance, did laugh You know, they have not been friendly with Old Man Coyote since he came to live on the Green Meadows, and as they had themselves had a terrible fright when they first saw the strange creature they rejoiced in seeing him frightened But Old Man Coyote didnt stop for a little thing like a tumble Oh, my, no He just rolled over on to his feet and was off again harder than before Now, there are very few people who can see behind them without turning their heads as Peter Rabbit can, and Old Man Coyote is not one of them Trying to watch behind him, he didnt see where he was going and the, first thing he knew he ran bump intoguess who Why Buster Bear, to be sure Where Buster had come from nobody knew, but there he was as big as life When Old Man Coyote ran into him Buster growled a deep, provoked growl and whirled around with one big paw raised to cuff whoever had so nearly upset him Old Man Coyote, more frightened than ever, yelped and ran harder than before, so that by the time Buster Bear saw who it was who had run into him he was safely out of reach and still running Then it was that Buster Bear first saw the strange creature rolling down the hill which had so fright ened Old Man Coyote Unc Billy Possum, Jimmy Skunk, Sammy Jay, Peter Rabbit and Mrs Peter, watching from safe hiding places, wondered if Buster would run, fbo If he did it would be almost too good to be true But he didnt He looked first at the strange creature rolling down the hill, then at Old Man Coyote running as hard as ever he could, and his shrewd, little eye began to twimcle Then he began to laugh Ha ha, ha Ho, ho, ho Ha, ha hoi I see you are up to your old tricks, Prickly Porky he shouted as the strange creature rolled past almost over his toes and brought up against a little tree at the foot of the hill Old Man Coyote heard him and stopped short and turned to see what it meant Vny slowly the strange creature unrolled and turned over There was a head now and a tail and four legs It was none other than Prickly Porky himself There was no doubt about it, though he still looked very strange, for he was covered with dead leaves, which clung to the thousand little spears hidden in his coat Prickly Porky grinned You shouldnt have given me away, Buster Bear, just because you have seen me roll down hill before in the Great Woods where we both came from, said he I think it was high time I did, replied Buster Bear, still chuckling You might have scared somebody to death down here where they dont know you Then everybody came out of their hiding places laughing and talking all at once as they told Buster Bear of the joke they had played on Old Man Coyote, and how it had all grown out of the fright Peter Rabbit had received when he just happened along as Prickly Porky was rolling down hill just for fun As for Old Man Coyote, he sneaked away, grinding his teeth angrily Like a great many other people, he couldnt take a joke on himself e T W BurgeuWNU Scrvle lar, and take your choice of long or short sleeves Pattern provides for both This easy pattern is an alluring invitation to beginners Its so easy A few darts and a few gathersthats practically all the de tailing there is to it The stepbystep sew chart shows you just what to dq Pattern No 8605 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long V4 yard for collar in contrast Purchased belt For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of pattern, 15 cents in coins Worst Conscience What to D, BY PHYLU8 BELMONT The worst conscience is not the one that is most sensitive to evil and is most troubled by wrong things done and good things left undone, but the conscience that is so dull that it has no experience of guilty pangs and terrors, and can make its possessor able to fit his greatest transgressions into a selfsatisfied view and scheme of life, and to reconcile himself to memories of passion and shame Dr John Hunter HAVE received a Utter from a frieno in a neighboring town telling me a friend of hen hat recently moved to our cny I will call on he newcomer, of count, and had alio thought ol giving a tea for her Would this be the correct thing to do Thank you, MKS S c AnswerIf youve ever gone to live in a strange town, you know the utterly desolate feeling one has until new acquaintances and associations are made So a tea would be a very thoughtful and gracious way to welcome the newcomer Theres something so friendly about meeting over teacups and small cakes And what a chance to let go Because your guest will be vitally interested in the best places in town for grod food a dependable laundry where to buy smart hats and dresses, and all the other questions about churches, schools and amusements PhyUla BtmontWlfU Service Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to ska the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Cog1is,Chet Colds, IroadUtto Developed Gentility To have the feeling of gentility it is not necessary to have born gentle,Lamb Black1 Leaf 40 KILLS LICE JOST A 0ASN II 0 SPRE AOON WOO VILLAGERS STILL SEE GHOST OF OCEANBORN MARY UUHNiKttfl, N ROB frosty winter nights aupeistitioue Hermi ker residents beUerethe ghost of OceanBora Mary, pirates protege, returns to her people who live there nowand possibly, to store way a little more treasure Legends of buried treasure axe revived whenever a farmer see four white horses gallop down a narrow dirt rood and pull up by a readeirle welL Then a abifoot wonv aft, OceanBorn Mary steps from the carriage end pieces a package in the depths of the well When a cloud covers the moon, the wraiths vanish No one ever has found what the woman hides The story begins 1730 when a group of ScotchIrish immigrants were stopped off Boston by a pirate bead The brigands leader was touched when he saw a newborn baby in her mothers arms Let me name this child, he said, and you and your company shall be free Thus OceanBorn Mary was christened And years later when she had grown to be six feet tall and had a family of strapping sons, the pirate captain came to live with her Somewhere near the house, the legends say, the pirate buried 7,000,000 worth of gold bars before bis body was found in the meadow a cutlass through his throat The present occupants of the house, L M A Roy and his mother, Flora, say Mary is a definite presence Besides watching the treasure, Mary guards the family They say she already has prevented two Area by her timely noise warnings and that during the 1938 hurricane Mary hovered over Roy, protecting him while ha worked and on his way into the house Relief hi Tears , It is some relief to weep grief is satisfied and carried off by tearsOvid m 7 Jh t , Wedaetday, Jan, 24, 1940 on Account Kindly Call Sottle Same As The Lave Hardware The Michigan Mirror Continued from first page Grants to local governments ag gregate 132,000,000, leaving onlyf 32,000,000 for state needs Are you, the local taxpayer, going to support a state economy campaign that doesnt really economize much at Lansing at all, but which comes right back home in your own torn Classified Want Ads BUTCHERING DONBAt on Tuesdays and lnttitdqJsV able to pick op stock John Martin FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washingmachine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm munityTop ncfc you, here and there 1 FOR SALEApples, Jonotaans,60c The question of state finances, we ja bushel Edsil Meyer aain crphaaize, it not easy to OTSj WANTED TO BUYA Burro or a wer small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich LOSTPair of glasses Finderplease return to TrT, rff FOR SALE 5 ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels,Patterson Lake Road FOR SERVICEWell bred 0 J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son How About New Tax This year is campaigntime So consider then another choice of sol ving the problem levying a ntiv tax or increusing a present one Senator Don VanderWerp, chairman of the senate finance commits tee, recently referred to the need for additional money and the desire to retire the state deficit Additions to state hospitals, affording for 2,000 persons seeking admission, can not be utilized fully because the 19 FQR SALK Qne fresh 5 yer old 39 legislature rted Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old 000,000 to equip and operate them i whereas 3,500,000 a year is neccessary Furthermore, 25,000 per sons are eligible to receive old age pensions but state appropriations are not sufficient to care for them Old age lists now total 77,000 The state government cant continue to operate without additional taxation, concludes VanderWerp Tax possibilities Restoration of the state proptery tax, such as has FOE SAT,K IWck of mckney Edwaajf ftgfccf FOR SALEFull enamel Bjl wood range, as good as now Phone 61F4, Pmekney 1 ,, i, ,,1,111 CAH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK j According to Siao ft Condition LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, 7c Jay Marvin as a practical Phone 19F5 Meet FOR SALESears Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville been done in California to meet de FQR RENT mands of special pressure groups for i Wagonauto more state aid imposition of luxury taxes in tobacco, amusement admis sions, etc a temporary increase in the state sales tax, now 3 cents on the dollar New taxes are not popular with the average voter But some answer must be found The Michigan citizen cant have his cake and eat it, too If more social benefits are to be granted, means should be found to finance them Unless, of course, Michigan emulates the example of the federal govern ments 10year record of annual de ficits, not in millions but in the billions Local Highways If Murray D Van Wagoner is a candidate for governor, as some ob servers believe he will be, then one of rhe 1940 political issues will probably be highways That is a reasonable assumption, for Van Wagoner is the highway de and presi OR SALE Covered house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Continued from First Page TAX AUCTION SALE IN FEB An auction sale of these properties will be conducted in each of the counties under the jurisdiction of the State Land Office Board This Auction will commence at 900 A M February 13, 1940, at the office of the county treasurer of each of these counties Properties lying with in that county will be offered for sale to the highest bidder provided the bid equals or exceeds 25 per cent of the assessed valuation for 1938 If the former owner withes to repurchase his property he should be present, at the Mile to ee that, at least the minimum bid of 25 per cent is submitted In case other bidders exceed this amount it is unnecessary to enter inI to competitive bidding, but the for mer owner may within 30 days neet nv such bid All former owners Fru Jan 26 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Jan27 MACKEREL Gaa 10 ROLLED OATS 5 Lb Sack 23 i A9PLE Qt BUTT3R Jar 17 i ONIONS Large Sweet Lbst 5 CORN MEAL 5 Lb Sack 17 MATCHES Ohio Bine Tip SALT 10 Lb Bag 6 5 19 ii partment commissioner I dent of the American Road Builders Association I , als0 nave tne privilege of the County road commissioners, for ding of their paynients over a lgingly at the sales t contract whereas oth1 now that state highway uX, illof QV rasVn for a fun example, look longingly at the sales that state highway jn must ay cash for a fuli have been earmarked ior, r im KJ1 WVlin 94, hours tax fund, revenues have been earmarked lor, highway purposes Louis Webber,1 amount of their bid within 24 hours their Lansing representative, believes lt is the sincere desire of the State that the 1941 legislature should tag 1 0fflce Board that 10,000,000 for local road needs School teachers will probably be all parties who previously had any interest in these properties and who now wish to regain their rights, shall have ev back, too, in 1941 insisting on more state aid And so it goes hospital ery opportunity to do so and we beds, welfare funds, pensions for I believe that this method will permit widows and orphans, crippled chilfus t0 meet everV reasonavle offer dren care, old age pensions and a sucn persons, long parade of genuine social needs , We have been seriously concern And still the 30,000,000 deficit ei cver the P11 of a fw ed and is with us Whosoever he may be, I deserving needy persons who find the 1940 governorelect will have tough decisions to make, and the financial decision is certainly one of them their properties involved in the coming sale However, we believe that we have at least a temporary solution for this situation We are suggesting that the investigators for the , Old Age Assistance Bureau and the UNSUSPECTED FRUIT Departments arrange to PLYMOUTH MPA As a le,, e rf SPAGHETTI yLbs a Long M DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15 SCOTTS TISSUE Rolls 5 PAPER large 9 tor TOWELS Rolls O 25 GRAHAM FLOUR 5 17 i SI Clarks i We Deliver u al Time floweringquinces do not bear fruit , However, Robert D Willoughby pic4 ked three small quinces from a flow ering quince tree in his yard and entered them in the local newspapers freak produce contest He also grew the prize squash of the year in this vicinity CASSOPOLIS MPA C E Williams, now 80 years old, who leaned to swim in Little Fish lake near here, recently saved a young lad from drowning in a Minnesota lake The boy f el through the ice when he ran to catch a ball The ice also The boy fell through the ice when he tempted rescue, but he stayed a float and brought the boy to shore EVART MPA Jacob Klock was recently reunited with his sister, Mrs Alice Carlton, after a separation of 55 years Klock was raised by an aunt from three days after his birth His father was killed in an accident four months before Jacob was born During the years, the family became separated, until tracing a letter written by Klocks mother resulted in the reunion NEW BOSTON MPA Last year Mrs Jane Schilling rescued a robin and began caring for it When the injury was healed, she put the bird in a cage in the yard and left the door o cage open The robin refused to leave Every day it goes out for exercise, but always returns to the cage from our sale We shall likewise cooperate with township supervisors and village and city officials in withholding other cases which are not on the relief rolls but which frequently are more deserving of consideration We shall of course, nive to depend upon losal authorities to call these cases to our attention In this connection it should be pointed out that our tax laws make it the duty of local assessing officers to exempt frbm taxation the property of those who are financially unable to contribute to the cost of government, and we therefore feel that we are justified in placing the responsibility for the withholding of such properties from the sale in the hands of local officials It was also suggested by Mr Brown that those who are unfamiliar with the procedure to be followed should immediately consult their county treasurer Lists of properties to be offered for sale and explanatory pamphlets are available at the various offices of the county treasurers Spring is Just Around the Corner And the distinguished artist, Alastair K McDonald, takes off his overcoat and earmuffs long enough to illustrate his longing for and impressions of that season Dont miss ale eolotftf, neMghifal drawings expressing his mood in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican, , HORSES A COWS 100 Snail Animal Removed Psi Phone Collect, Howell 450 M1LLENBA6H BROS S Steaming hut and velvets can be done and inexpensively the aid of UUV electric teakettle of its clesnliness, the kettle cao be used in sny room in the house Simply plug into the netrest electric outlet 495 st say Detroit Edison office r i Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersofl State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Bankinff AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimen tal value about the house whan you leave home i Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loss sonal items cannot be re For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal pro perty from fre while you ant away i I iv Money to loon at Stale reasohU i rfnga MS Time Certificates of Depot An deposits op to 16,006 iv d by our inetnbenbjp tn MM lit potH Insurance Gnjsufcg Ui Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 24, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 24, 1940 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 1940-01-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/636774e1dbe814fd278dc7a723766aac.pdf e75317035060f0f6859b90c06003abdb 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. si V S m Vol 57 Pinckney, LivingtUm CoMMy, Mkfaif an Wednesday, Jan, 31,1940 Various Praftrenct Local Industries emu Owners of the Past I NS Land Owners WIU Ba Greatly or by one State ia of Tex DeHaeaent Fav When Fewest Hants Sleepy Clarence W Lock, executive secretary of h sm irf nm Board, announced today the terms under which stateowned properties will be offered for sale at public auction, beginning February 13, 1940 Former owners will be given every possible opportunity to regain possession of their properties through the liberal terms being extended by the board These properties which reverted to the state because of taxdelin quencies, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, with the provis ion that no bids of less than 25 of the 1988 assessed valuation will be accepted Purchasers who had no previous interest in the property prust pay cash for the full amount Of their bid within 24 houra,whereas former owners may purchase on a time payment contract The terms of the contract will require a down payment of 10 of the amount of the bid but in no case less than 25 The balance of the contract may be paid in monthly instaUments of not less than 5 per month All contracts to be paid in full in a period not exceeding Hen years The unpaid balance of the principal will draw 6 interest, and the amount of the interest win be in cluded with the installments to be paid In Mr Locks opinion, this liberal arrangement should enable practically every owner to repur chase his property Lists of descriptions of properties to be offered for sale are now avail able at the offices of the county treasurers Detailed informafon regarding procedure to be followed in bidding at the auction sale is like wise available at these office, and it la suggested that all those who are interested in the sale should secure promptly ejfao a If wem to hold the sale war theaTBoWn to such other sseatton as may be Selected In Counts where Use sale any eostmue over a period ef tone, a calendar showing the descriptions to be offered each day will be prepared and potted at the place of sale This will make it possible for those interested In bidding on a certain parcel to know what day it wul be oxxereu m V MAN SHOT AT BRIGHTON PicUe ledasfrW Hav Operated at Various Usees Here Vty SUCCMf ullyTae Labor Etaaoat Seems To Have Beea Instrumental la Cloving Them Down Charges of criminal assault will be probably placed against Jack Sweeney, 21, of Brighton who is in Melius Hospital, Brighton with a buHet wound in his lower abdomen Early last Sunday morning Night Watch Doer Hailman of Brighton while making his rounds heard a perron scream in an alley when he went there he taw a couple and the man started to run He did not stop when ordered to and was shot down by HaTtman Sheriff Kennedy and Pyeetsutor Gates Interflowed the wounded nan at the hospital Mon day The name of the girl who is employed in a Brighton hotel withheld at it MASONIC BANQUET AT STOCKBtUDCE Thursday nite, February 1, the Back in our files of 1888 we read that through the efforts of Charles Plympton, Williams Bros, of Detroit, leading pickle merchants of that day established a pickle salting station at Pinckney This building stood where Thos Bead Sons coal sheds art now located A man by the rarae of John Barton signed the fanne to contracts to grow pickles Some 200 acres were wanted Thomas Ross was the biggest grower in 1889, he first year the station operated He bad 18 acres In 1890 he increased this to 20 icres Michael Roche remembers oVwing pickles there when a bo This place was operated for about ten years H H Swarthout later rented it and bought beans there The structure was destroyed by fire in July, 1899 About 1914 the KnoxHarris Co, established another pickle station here along the railroad, north of the Abel Haines home Nelson Mor tenson was the first manager Later Wm Jeffreys operated it, and M E Darrow and Boone Amburgey Dur ing its heyday this last station took in about 100,000 bushels oi pickles a year There were grades No 1 pickles, those about 2 inches long sold from 8c to 4c, those larger at a lower rate and the big pickles not at all The station contained 7 vats in whisn the pickles were packed in s salt brine This brine had to be tested daily and kept at a certain y The pickles stayed in they were sold, sometimes sttasjpter until late spring The station was a big success st first The late Floyd Reason had about this time sold farms to a number of foreign people with large families In s good year the pickles sftpened rapidly and it was s tough job keeping them picked st the right picks raisers then were Bert Gard ner, tas Solosan, Bokrns and Cider families Then in a big year in which the crop was bountiful the price was usually lower This station operated for about 15 years and moved to Stoekbridge as they could not obtain sufficient cu cumber acreage hereSome from here sold there this year but found the price way down around 2c and 1 12 Williams Bros, of Detroit have been out of business for a number of years The Wilson Packing Co, took over the KnoxHarris Co avi they later bold out to a Cleveland Company Michigan Mirror j State News OMMEN I 1K hith light of iaweeks nt wa th threat of Gov Dxtinson to Suu Liquor Committien Row aad 8i871 the tpurchase orders for all Suprviori DmacU Furnish j liquor, himself, unless his old dry Hifhlighu of Put Woo sidekick, Murl Defoe of Charlotte, backed down on bis threat not to County supervnrois who received sign orders The fianp prf TT Tor in the me rule welfare MelvilleMcPherson tax commissand drastic everything 1939 legislatures act, according to chairman of the state ion, now proposes new changes In the first place, the supervisors would have the state get out almost entirely of the welfare field Supervisors, would hold complete control over how the welfare money is handled, and the state would set aside onethird of its sales tax revenues or approximately 15,000, 000 in a normal good yearfor relief needs of the counties The blessing of Gov Dickinson on Defoes critism of the buying policy of the state liquor commission of which he is usually a minority member The commission wished to order liquor which would raise their stock on hand to about 4,000,000 Defoe said such a huge stock was unseed ed and that 1,000,000 could be easily withdraw and used for welfare needs where the funds are en hausted Com Chairman Desfaas said Defoe did not know what he was talking about and the purchases would go through Defoe charged DeMaas was discriminating in his purchases in favor of Canadian firms and henceforth he would sign Bartwick Pines state pataruedr Grayling, where may be teen one of the few remaining stsnAJTet virgin white pine In Michigan, is at tracting many visitors this winter, Tne trip to the park Is an interest ing side Jaunt tor those drawn to Grayling winter sports park Trees in 80ecre stand of virgin pine are more than a century old, tower to Heights of 100 feet and more, Hartwick Pines state park Is one of many kept open during winter months a the Michigan department of eontervtiaa Calholic Church NEW ELECTION LAW Under the new general election laws, which were amended by the 1939 legislature in quite a few particulars, and in one instance that is of general interest, all township caucuses are to be held on the 3rd Monday in February, proceeding any April election The township election is set by law as the first Monday in April, April which is April 1st In townships which have adopted the primary system of nominating candidates, nomination petitions must be filed with the township not later than four oclock in the afterStockbridge Masonic lodge will hon noon of January 80 Primaries and or W J Dancer on the 60th anniv, caucuses will be held on the same ersary of his betas aasto s Mason, day which according to law is A fivecourse banquet wil be serl Is February 19 Linden Leader, ved at 700 p m by the O E S in the high school gym Danas Grotto BOOTLEGGING SPARROWS Club orchestra of Jackson will playr Judge Charles Heyden of Lansing The practise of poisoning sparrows win betoestmasetr and the sddress is dangerous and unlawful for any will be delivered by Dr Francis B poison which wtttkfll sparrows will Lambie, grand master of Michigan also kill poultry, stock cats, dogs and humans, according to J W, Stack of the Zoology dent, of the Mien State College Several crews of men are said to be working in our county to erradicate sparrows by poison These men have no authority to do this and are connected with no college They j probably reside in a county white bounty is paid on sparrows and whet they wfll selhthe dead birds at I cents each Hunting is always easier in county where no bounty is paid, or m other ip it Jamas Carelea Masses 80O and 1000 ftgsjsVm tfr Qnt Mother ateal fielft tiettodey ar 700 P Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrcii Don Pattoa, Supply Paste Services each Saaday storting worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 B Y T U 700 ifrening Worship 800 Thum evening prayer servkeotfO CM gregatiooal Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M after Kay Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Thursday evening, Feb 1, the social meeting and potluck lunch WhatSoEver Class will have a at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder Monday evening, Feb 5, Family Nite will be held in the church par lors, potluck supper claimed in the name of economy The 1939 legislature had appropriat ed 8,750,000 for welfare needs, a reduction of nearly onehalf from the previous years expenditures, and it had put the home rule responsibility right on the supervisors lap Dearth of funds, however, has been disconcerting to supervisors as well as state officials The latter partic ularly dislike the idea of a special session in 1940 for several reasons, these being mainly the present 80, 0 0000 state deficit and the unpopuanty of any new taxes Local Control Under the supervisors tentative plan as approved by the governor the counties would also take over responsibility for spending of other miilion84,000,000 of aid for crippled children and 8300,000 for crippled and afflicted children But while the counties were gets ing more money for relief purposes, they would leave t4 the state the administration of state cJsJetje pensions Again the legisUtursrii asked by the supervisors to step up its appropriation for this form of assistance from 10,000,000 to 812, 000, 000 annually to be matched by Ian equal amount bythe federal CaidwU Coma Will Otter a sTOvernraent Problem Play This Week Entitled lt 8 estimlt6d that this increase Chickn rWrrd Providing 4,000,000 annually,would assure pensions to 25,000 more per M sons who are now elgible to receive Chickens Preferred, a great them problem play, is presented by Cald Continued on Last Page wells Comedians, at the Community hall on Friday night being a prob lem as well as a lesson play with a moral Chickens Preferred ia also Frankie C Horton, daughter of a great comedy George OBrien will Mr and Mrs W 0 Horton was be on hand as Toby to furnish the bom at Howell, May 26, 1867 and laughs as the friendly neighbor who paed away at Middleville, January simply loves to raise hogs Toby 27, at the age of 72 years, 8months is the proud owner of six little pigs, and one day and as usual there is a runt in the When she was but a child her parlitter He names the runt Kay Jr ents moved to Webberville, and the supervisors plan was duly prO n orders for liquor bought of them , Stock Co Here Friday Nite Three commissioners must sign ail purchase orders DeMaasappealed te Gov Dickinson who is also a member of the commsision but seldom attends its meetings The governor allowed that if Defoe refused te sign the purchase orders, he, the governor would put his John Han cock on the dotted line for the JHstv chase of a million dollan wusnof liquor At last reports Deoewas sticking to his guns and the driest governed in the history of Michigan seemed to be faced with the ative of signing orders for the chase of a million dollars worth of boose This should be one for 8Js leyV Believe It or Not of The state commissioner ulture announced last state and county fairs will be no state aid this year This will bably be the end of many of them as most of them even with state have been in the red DrSnow, of the state fair announces that this fair will operate as usual This may also be difficult as the state m years past Las paid half its turns for it MRS FRANKIE C tELAND there she grew to womanhood In 1888, she was married to Wales H Leland of Putnam township, where I tat funds until he Manning, played by Lucile Blackburn, much to her disgust Grag Rouleau, in the role of John Meredith, the friend of the they resided until their retirement family, loves his poultry as much as from farm life when they established Toby loves his hogs j their home in the village of Pinckney Mrs Leland was the last of their little family circleher husband having departed this life in Febtne cnurcn nari i A ruary 1929, and the daughter, Cartne cnurcn par plotting and meanness in general , u J n TIIJ V at 630 Young Jringinn U UJ J h gnC U1nd hame Roy Kinkle, as the unfaithful husband also loves chickens, but not the feathered variety His scheming, meanness in genetal ingo Peoples class will have charge of the eXpeCted tables A program will be presented by the Philathea Class after supper, j Youll see Evelyn Easter, the The members and friends of the I leading lady, in one of her best roles this season, as the loving, faithful wife who seems to stand for most anything from her husband church are cordially invited Ash Wednesday,Feb 7th,a Lenten devotional service will be held each Wednesday at the same time 730 p m during the weeks of Lent a bad end as might be bftJ w ftWay two years ago today, her death and her mothers, having occurred on the same date Immediate survivors of the deceased are two brothers, William H philandering and Scott S Horton of Webberville 1 and one sister, Mrs A H VanANDREW JACKSON JATW Masons City Attorney B K f Jackson and F E floarles, school commissioneT wffl also talk Several hundred Masons ait Axit Baudafl who has been In at thelMsne oT R VanWtnjde Eva Kinkle will give you many Order at Middleville at whose home laughhs as the slattern maid of all she was cared for during the last work, and last, but not least in ten days of her Illness j avoirdupois Dick Caldwell plays the 0f a quiet ttnajroafog nature, Andrew JacksTBates, 76,died at of Ames maJ Mrs Leland was possessed of sterl money, spends money, and makes it g ,, chmcter jVirtMs which blend in the making of good wives and mothers, neighbors St Luwrcnce hospital Thursday, ja was the son of the late Geotre Washington Bates of Pincrney IV wife, Millie Gallaghon Bates, died several years ago Surviving ar a son, John, ma three grandchilcrn eight brothers and sisters and friends She was a loyal member of the Congregational church and of the Ladies Aid Society and buy what he wants All in all, its a good show, for young, for old, for married, for single, for those who are in love, have been in love or ever expect to be Caldwells Comedians, Pinckneys favorite show seems to be getting affiliated with the Pinckney better each week and Mr Caldwell j E 8 Chapter which organisation promises us some exceptional plays, atetd the funeral ins hody before opening his tent show, early The funeral was held Tuesday afRegular communication of Livingin May, so be sure snd take advan Church, Rev J M McLucas omciatr tton Lodge No 76 F k A M will tage of your merchant tickets and ternoon from the Pinckney Congl be held on Tuesday evening, Feb 6dont miss a single play Remember, tig Burial vas in Pinckney cemeAt ths time two second degrees will that your merchant ticket enables tery be conferred Refreshments will foH you to see the play for only a dime REGULAR COMMUNICATION TOM at Unsto last week wttn Me McPherson getting most of the spotlight In his speech he advocated turning oer the entire welfare problem to the counties and leaving the state and federal government out of it except that they should concontribute f ancial aid However he upplnhe1 this by demanding tha one third of the sales tan coll ections be t uned over to the countiej for welfare aid and that the distribution be based on the populat ion c tie counties Gov Dickinson was introduced and said he was for McPhersons plan 100 percent The next day the governoi recanted and aid perhaps he might have been a little hasty, that he was not ready to apptove the diversion of the sales had given the matte deep study McPherson would also give the distribution of the mothers fBttuionp back to the Judges of probac In one thing we are fox son 100 percent He demanded that state appellate though money the t pay old Age pensions to 25,000 people en the waiting lists In tha teal for econom last year the legislature failed to make an adequate appropriaten tor old age pensions with the lesult no new ones can be added and many now receiviaf has been cut to 15 a month or This is a disgrace to the state and should be rmeied Human welfare should come ahead of budget bal cing Titi a v Wrlam ef W ow degree work A good attendance is asked I Paul Curlett, Sec NOTICE TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE From new on 1 wm take in taxes The regular meeting of the Kings at the Levey Hardware Store every Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended Daughters will be held at the home J Wednesday and Saturday untfl fur the funeral of her undo, George of Mrs P H Swarthout Thursday ther notice Willmore at Stoekbridge Tuesday I afternoon Frank McKay rentinuet to ftjt i to the hair f Flton Baton, ealler of th Plymouth Mail, who is in respects the WntBorah of Recently he ot a later from Frank printing bill Eaton had sgminst the McKay offering to eompromiee a RepubikasM State Central fiiiHisaHUI for rait of the smoujrtThis was a mistake s 1 aton had no MB the committee However he gated and food McKay had onen gtven the power to wipe 1 tie 150,000 deftest the inimoisUn fa curred ia 194 of wWen 11,011 hv , loft Eaton wont up hi fees he heard this Gov his i w T, 3 J kV od said they Chairman Vv for V m k M ,i, pp r, M1 1 i 4 1 H y 4 1 iii The Pinckney Dispatch JB9ggggS JKr WBePW iwjr 4t V m mWtibi V New Dignity Spr Old Chair Set aEUTH WYETH SPEARS A KV dining room may be made fresh and smart with builtin enpfctJards, a little paint and in expensive curtains But what my be done to bring a set of outmoded chairs uptodate The one sketched at the upper right is topical of many that are substantial and sturdy th6ugh scarred by long use AH that they need is an uptodate frock to make Bruckwrf Waiting ton Digest Momentous Question Faces U S In Matter of Helping Finland Places Oar Country at Forks of National,Policy Possible Involvement in Current War Seen as Great Peril Other Nations Might Come Begging By WHAIAM BBUCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON The question of mem perfectly at home in tha modem dining room If your chairs do not have the supports shown at the sides of the seal they will be even easier to slipcover This cover is of medium blue cotton rep with darker blue for the bias binding and the cation fringe around the bottom Large button moulds are covered with,the slip cover material for tike buttonuptheback opening If you are not expert at making bound buttonholes, snaps may be used under the buttons The narrow ties sewn to the comers of theinside, of the seat cover hold it neatly in place NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Ipok No 3 contains six other in teresting ways to use slip covers, wAfrlteptoystep directions There arer32 pages of fascinating ideas Spool shelves braided rugs crazypatch quilts many embroidery designs with numerous stitches illustrated Ask for Book 3 and enclose 10 cents coin to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York William Bmckart Absolute Zero Absolute zero is the point at which, theoretically all gases solidify and all molecular motion ceases It exists at 4596 degrees below Fahrenheit zero and 27315 degrees below Centigrade zero Dr Wander Johannes de Haas, of the University of Leyden, an nounced in February, 1935, that he had achieved a temperature in experimental work of one fivethousandth of a degree Kelvin above absolute zero r coM mada It hurt to talk Throat rough and tcrmtdhyt Oat a boa of LufcMiVball find Laden apocial iagrvdlteti, with cooUaf awathot, twt id la hclpteg aootba that aaodpapar throat LUDENS 5 afeojhal Cent Ore Lack of Imagination The absence of a poetic taste is a sad indication, of a lack of the imaginative faculty and without imagination what is life Richardson BILIOUS Rotta of , H JOB think an UsatJaaa act alike, juat try tfcia It vaaaftaMa laaatlwa Babiag, toTltcrattna Da akk Iwartarhta bfllow apeUa fffjf with conattpatlao HlULml ffSUl act a 25e bn of 1 torn yasr WinigfJiaiH 2najsiMakeUtaattfeca ft oat dettahtad ntan the bos t oa Wa wflt reftud tha oarehaaa price TfcaVa fair Oa NK Tahiata today TO NIGHT The Spendthrift Who spends more than he should, shall inot have to spend when he wouldProverb 1 s BEACONS of SAFETY Alike a beacon light on 4h Jatishtthc sdvertJse ssantt in newspapers direct BN as newer, better and ensas ways ot providing Chv things needed or 4eitnd It shines, this jbwneodi p newspaper adissiisang inri i wiQ be m rm 1kmm fciJor it erhnsrevnx yon aid to valiant little Finland is a proposition that is getting right close to home Whether we like it or not, it can hardly be denied any longer that the proposal to extend money help to the Finns has brought the United States to a fork in the road of national policy It is accepted as a fact that our sympathies as a nation and as individual human beings are with the Finns There can be no question that almost aH rightthinking persons hope mat the butcher, Stalin, and his dastardly schemers meet ultimate destruction That is the hftp TK fnA nt ii may not be what we hope, but it is no sin to hope for results with which we agree in the matter of freedom for any distressed people The amazing thing is that the Finns have accomplished as much as they have Nor has anyone of common sense paid any attention ever to the Sta lins preposterous lies of the reasons for the Russian attack But those things are behind us There is confronting us, now, today, a momentous question Our na tional decision must be of momentous importance This is so because, as I stated above, we are at the forks of the road of national policy Moreover, we cannot be blind to the fact that the question of aid to Finland comprehends a decision wherein domestic matters are just as vital as those involved In the international relationship concerned I think we can forget about the amount of money involved After all, the 60,000,000 that would be loaned is a mere drop in the bucket when measured by the gigantic to tals with which the Roosevelt administration has made the nation familiar So, the intrinsic worth of the aid can be passed over American involvement in War 1 Crux of Queetion Succinctly stated, the question which lies in the background the footpad that awaits an opportunity to slug unsuspecting innocents the mankiller that must be watched for is American involvement in the current world war That is the heart, the crux, of the question, al though I believe it is not as apparent as it is real It must not be overlooked I am unwilling at this moment to assert, as a personal conclusion, that granting of a 60,000,000 loan will lead definitely to the brink of American participation in that European catastrophe But I am more unwilling to declare a conviction that we can remain out of the bloody maelstrom if such a loan is made It is a situation se fraught with dangers to our future, as a nation, that almost anything ean happen It may be said that a gift of moneythat is what it will result in for the chances of repayment seem to be nilwill do no more than cause a fresh wave of hatred for us on the part of the Russians and Germans Let us picture it this way and suppose the decision of congress is to loan the money Russia and Germany start a vigorous press and propaganda attack upon the United States We will be called every sort of vermin that has a name, if the propaganda follows the usual Russian or German pattern Ignor ant citizens of the two countries will be driven to angry passion, willing to do anything to punish America The chain of events moves to the open sea An American ship, not bound for warring countries, guiltless insofar as war rules are con cerned, is sighted by a Russian or German raider Our ship goes down American blood has been spilled And, the next step Of Aer Nations Then Might Come Begging Help From U Now, let us examine another possibility It is this if we extend financial assistance to the Finns, does it teem likely any of the other nationsNorway or Sweden, if they get into the Baltic trouble, or England or Francewill overlook the opportunity to beg help from us HELP FOR FINLAND The crux of the question is the possible involvement of U S in war Sympathy of American people is with the Finns But national policy it involved Loan to Finland would start other nations seeking flpanoial aid Selling goods and lending money entirely different propositions Y And, further, does anyone hold the conviction for a minute that there would not be a veritable deluge of propaganda in this country in be half of loans to Norway of widen or even England and France, once the ice is broken by help to Finland The second point, therefore, is that if a precedent is established by extension of aid to Finland, it is surely possible that loans to the others would follow I said it waa possi ble I believe it is probable What then becomes of the ironclad Johnson act That law, pushed through by Sen, Hiram Johnson, the California Republi can, makes it impossible for any government to borrow money within the United States if that nation has not paid its war debts to the United States Finland, of eourse, is the only one of Sen Johnson the World war borrowers that has even attempted to repay its borrowings ami so a loan te Finland does no violence to the Johnson set Yet, I have a feeling that if the ice is broken, and passionate appeals are made for help for the others on the side of freedomif those things come about, I am very doubtful that supporters of the Johnson act will be able to hold the line against the onrushing waters of propaganda which our own government would quickly employ President Roosevelt, I believe, was a bit tricky in the way he presented the proposal for a Finnish loan to congress At first, we writers were informed from mysterious sources that there was a drive under way at the Capitol that was to lead to a loan for Finland There were quick denials of that from congressional quarters President Avoid an Open Frank Recommendation Eventually, the situation was clarified Mr Roosevelt sent identical letters to the speaker of the house and the president of the senate He called attention to American sympathy for the plight of the Finns He indicated that the bulk of the people hoped that, if anything should happen to Stalin, it would be some thing of consequence But he avoided an open, frank recommendation The President made a case in his argument for the loan, yet he did not follow the usual course of mak ing a recommendation It was unusual restraint on the Presidents part, something quite different than he always had done theretofore What Mr Roosevelt did on the proposal for a Finnish loan, therefore, was to say to congress, in ef fect I am for such a loan bat the responsibility is yoars and if it has a bad flarebsck or If it gets us into trouble, yon will have to take the blame The Presidents course respecting his letters on the Finnish loan had the unexpected reaction of recalling his position concerning repeat of the mtme embargo Most persons will remember how vigorously the President insisted on repeal of the arms embargo because, as he wrote con gress, such a statute is unneutral It will be recalled, moreover, Mr Roosevelt and his spokesmen in congress said with a great show of patriotism that this nation must do nothing at all that will involve us in a war that is distinctly Europes trouble Dtsttneriofi Between Selling Goods and Lending Money It seeme to me there is a distinction to be drawn between permitting the warring nations, or any of them, to come here and buy supplies and pay cash on the barrelhead for them, and the course that is not suggested They buy them, pay fox them, cart them away in their own ships that are manned by sailors of their own nationality To make a loan of United States government money to one of the warring powers, however, is a national and not a private, act It is official It represents a determination of policy by the constitutional methods that are prescribed These same methods are used in the declaration of war There are numerous other phases of less importance None of them strikes me, however, as affecting the inescapable conclusion of the dangers inherent in the proposition As I said at the beginning, I am not willing to assert that extension of me loan will bring bout en trance into the war and that no other result is possible I certainly am not going to say that refusal of the loan will keep us out There are so many possibilities, so many things that can happen, that I believe we will be better off if we do not make that loan My position is selfish, admittedly I have consistently argued that it is a ore gn warnot ours Surely, we c n t help ourselves by allow sinpathes , to control our j I U ERE is a new department that we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with our readers, for it brings you the opportunity 4 combining, pleasure and profit With jig, coping or keyhole aaw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern LLfat fiiiSl mvm t Pattern No 2B069 brings accurate outline of the design, and complete directions for making and painting Men, women, boys and girls are finding this a fascinating pastime, and with each order will be sent a circular showing many addition al novelties which you may make at home Today, we are showing designs that will appeal to flower lovers Cut out and paint these clever designs and they become gay realistic flower boxes of your own making Number Z9069, 15 cents, brings you the pattern for these sight designs along with general directions Send orders to Aunt Martha, Box 166W, Kansas City, Mo Power to Do O do not pray for easy lives pray to be stronger men do not pray for tasks equal to your pow ers pray for powers equal to your tasks then the doing of your work will be no miraclebut you will be i miraclePhillips Brooks mtiOmtDef Pwi It If tha ftntdoat of thU oltMuttattiat Uttte Mask tablat ooaut brlaf you tfa fiitatt tnd moti tot toiiud an DOuiuTfioNEY BACK TM KStaj ttbUt aclM th itoaceh dlftti food SMhai jttta ntan stomach fluid harmlau and lata ap atmta aouMihiof food TOO DM Tot atarVMBI, task baidua tad UPMU ofun eauMd br wssJenjtSkM iar rallaf SM To Judge Are you guilty or not guilty Shure, now, and phwat are ye put there for but tofiftd out Beware Coughs from common cuda That Hang On somnlslon relieves promptly bs promptly 1 cause tt gees right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, secretion and aid nature to soothe and hesi raw, tender, Inflamed on bronchial mucous that yea are to Mas , ftmdekly allays the eonA or yon are tohave your money back CREOMULSION forCotis Cheat Cotds, Bronchitis Ry the Uncertain Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position, Berton Braley WANTED W0MEL f Is to SI yn old, who are rsstkas, lasQQQSr a JISJPdawtpttotatoLydisItakhsavs Tsgetabw Compound Fa awes to hatptaf woman go mflias tars trying times do te nmetfcal nmcwitica, Try 7 amasiaBaaiBkagMM WNUO S40 For Ones Country Man Was not born for himself alone, but for his country,Plato That Nain3 Backache May Warn of fetsatiftsred Kidney J to p 0 hanafol caaasM a bHa apawwal An fry DOANSPlLLS Star Dust if AU h Not Welles it Ingrid Has Promised it A Musicians Needs By VlrgiaU Vale Balaad toy Waster Mawapapar Union DLENTY of bets were won In A Hollywood when RKO decided to shelve the first Orson Welles film, Heart of Dafk ness People in Hollywood were against Welles before he arrived there they didnt like film in advanctf, and lost few chances to prove it It was too much for the film colony to have a man demand the world with a pink ribbon tied around it, and get it That was practically what Welles did He insisted on producing, writ ing, directing and acting in whatever picture he decided to make RKO agreed And after some weeks of trying to get started, and finally postponing the first picture while a second, Smiler With a Knife, got under way, it was announced that all bets were off, so far as Heart of Darkness was concerned The reason ORSON WELLES given was that the budget for the picturewell over a million dollars was so high It cost the company 160,000 to settle things up with Welles and the cast that he had assembled for the filming of the Conrad classic And various Hollywoodites are collecting bets made with friends who were sure that the picture would reach the screen When Ingrid Bergman arrived recently in New York on her way back to Hollywood to make Joan of Arc she made two definite statements to the press 1 If she becomes fa mous she will not forget her husband, back in Stockholm 2 During this stay in the United States she absolutely will not lose her head over American ice cream, as she did the last time she was here As a matter of fact, she has already become famous Contrary to custom, she was introduced to the public in her first American picture, Intermesso, without the usual ballyhoo She saved the picture, de spite the fact that Leslie Howard, Edna Best, and two enchanting children were also in the castand an enchanting child can five the most experienced actress the toughfst kind of opposition Miss Bergman should be perfect for Moan of Arc her beauty, talent and sincerity make it fitting that the role should be hers ODDS ANEHDSTh boy in MM Green Johnny Frt9num orchestra havo dUbooDrtd new way of nhsta cfttr re htarsals thy hold jam ttuion on toy inttrumontt Robert Taylor got the coveted role of the hero, of Waterloo Bridge, opposite Vivien Leigh it was rumored that Laurence Olivier, At hero of her private life, might get it , Greer Gerson, instead of Norma Shearer, will do Pride end Preiudicem So Joan Crawford gets the lead in Susan and God, for which Miss Gerson was teheduled And Miss Shearer will do tke film version of the Broadway tureen, Tft Wotld We Mcfce Three cheers Walt Disney has finished camera work on PtnocenBr after two years it will probably bereleased late in February, The aim of many a student musician is to land a job in radio, preferably on a network staff orchestra Its a 52week a year job, at a substantial salary, offering a degree of security difficult to find anywhere else in music Frankie Masters, who has been conducting dance music on the air formore than a decade, offers his advice to those trying to do it Dont sSrpeettoge anywhere Jost on your ability to play onetype of music well on one instrument, ho says A staff musicians dally work covers a range from swing to symphony, and tke ssnslelaa who cant encompass that range hasnt a chance And theres a constant demand for mew who esa play two or mors instruments Joan Bennett seems to have been the very well dressed brjde whan she married Walter Wanger, the pro ducer, in Phoenix, Ark She wore a beige Jersey sports dress and a beaver hat and coat And for the third time she selected a groom a good bit older than she was Unto almost the last minute it was generally supposed that she would marry One of New Yorks, young men about town But that would have meant giving up her careerand when you have young children, its aloe to have a career Strange Facte Unique Help Cell Cold Heart or Feet Blind Camera Funs When a lone traveler or settler in the vast uninhabited sections of Australia is sick, lost or in say kind of serious trouble, he is permitted to cut a telegraph wire, an act that is immediately recognized as a call for help Linemen promptly ascertain, through electrical instruments, where the cut was made, often hundreds of miles away, and set out at once with food, water and medical supplies AWrofunmgiy igaa of thw nw riage licenses issued in the United States each week are never used Americas ten million dial telephones do not have an exchange whose name begins with Q as this letter is omitted from the automatic dial Buddha, the founder of one of the worlds great religions, is the most sacred personage ever depicted in a statue wearing eyeglasses The New York Institute for the Education of the Blind has a camera club composed of blind persons who have completed its course in amateur photography and learned how to take, develop and print their own pictures without assistanceColliers a i TJESEARCH men may oat fancier JaX language, but they sty thing shout cigarettes at Roy Cooacker ebeve, nighHporig forward of thBoton Brnlnt, Sriopfita know mat nothing destroys the deftest uaiokaoaAA JhoT jtIaaoaaaoM ChaaaMA ABLI weiiiwim or cxgueBB ifsgrioce sou flavor lace the cuetf tetf Wistocsw burning Slbwbsraiag Camels give more pieasore per puff and puffs per pack tee below of the IS other of the ntg vaaw than may of these That TFKfHCK it , Peso vwasyfeaTssflv EXTRA ODOtlfSS EXTRA RAVPKaw eaWHtsfwoolw GLatfnJststiftetftt BSSJaWfJ essWawWs V sWlae7rJaWswtWaeF , iSai rWafawrtg, J, 4U9to Continued from Ant Fat NOTES of 50 YEARS Claima Committee presented bills to tha Board which vara allowed aa rae ommmuicd aa appear by numbera F7874780 lndualve upr Eckhart of tha Civil Claiaaa Committee praaentad bills to iha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F47947SH ini elusive Upon motion of Duncan which waa duly supported by Bekhart, Board feVt 400 W 7t0s fttOO P, CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Micbifan 502 First NationaJ Bank DR G R, McCLUSKEY MNTIST 112 N Masbifu 2 Baa 12U ErtftBifa hy appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUropracti TechsJa CUM GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fhona lift Pindar Mlak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER naaataaaa a Spsstnlti 19FH OR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Fool Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Mala St Ana Arbor, Mich Dispatch of Feb 4, 19 IS George Hicks died at his home here on Jan 27 He was bore in New York stnte ,D Nov C 1824 Surviving ar h ctldren, Henry and JSS3 untU a Charles of Jackson, Bert Mrs Mary Countersigned Approved 5Muftll aviA w u Joan A Hagman W B Clark swartnout and Mrs Emma Burgess county Cleric chairman Tuesday, January 9, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Kckhart ofthe Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to tha Board whleh ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4S104812 Inclusive Supr Redinger of tha Criminal EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 50F3 Wnrhniy, MieUgeai Eyaa Examined glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Aaa Arbor, Mich Raw H Barrett Paal M Brrell A, J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CaWiaawortk, Afgr Brighton Mich P H Swarttout Son FUNERAL HOME Tot S9 Service Pfockaay, MJeh The Swiss Watchmaker M, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clack Repairing Aereaa frees AUeaai Hotel 107 SFonrth Ave Ana Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 PONMW VANWINKLE NaurocaJomatar aad XRay Service J F GROSTIC, 1 C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Serrica Paknar Graduate Thtrreday 01130 A M Oaly Marcheae Bidf 321 S Main St Aaa Arbor, Michifen DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Faamamnad Giaasaa Fitted 304 First Natioaal Bamk Bailding Phone 743S Ana Arbor, Mich Jk HOWSLL, MICHIGAN V CUSS JUSSMAN PLgMfUNG aad HEATING WmTSfS to give absentee saUthe fettowiag hastslssHnan Steaaa ev hot air heetiaff Electric 3r Over SO years experience Phona Howell 010 ARNETS Cemetery Memorials Rapraaantad by EMERSON KINSEY PU Infield , JAY P SWEENEY Attoraey at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attoraey at Law Phona IS Brighton, Mich Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy Now Year To One aad Alii Charles Clark A, A A Serrici Statist of Pinckney The funeral was hold at the home Friday, Rev Ostrander officiating A party of Pinckney checker players consisting of P H Swarthout, S G Teeple, E Hoyt,Pearl Smith W C Dunning, Boy Cavorly and J CMttinn went over to Chelsea Thursday night by sleigh to take on the Chelsea checker stars They were fed at the hotel aad then taken to the firemens hall where the match took place Pinckney pot up a good fight but Chelsea won Miss Mae Teeple will Attend the Junior Hop at Ann Arbor Friday night Carl Bollinger of Gregory has purchased a Ford touring car Little Fcancis McClear won a diamond ring for being the most popular baby at the show at Gregory last week The last stone has been laid in the new Presbyterian church at Howell A Valentine scial under the auspices of the M E Church will be at the opera house Friday night There will be a one act play entitled Mary and Belinda and an instrumental duet by Henry Isham and Blanche Martin Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Ira Kennedy at Milwaukee, Wis, Friday Born to Lucius Smith and wife of Howell on Jan 31, a son Born to Mac Martin and wife of Chelsea on Feb 2, a boy Matt Jeffreys underwent an operation for appendicitis at Grace Hos pital, Detroi, las week Frank Newman had his left arm broken Tuesday morning when he s kicked by n horse Born to Will Dixon and wife of this place on Feb 2, a son Glenn Clark, son of Mr and Mrs G D Clark of Los Angeles, California, died there on Jan 28 Flintoft Gartrell have finished repiping the Anderson cheese fact ory and putting in new vats Mr Greer of Hamburg wil operate it Henry Plummer has purchased the Manny Loree cottage at Patterson Lake for Henry Collins E E Hoyt has sold the Pinckney Flouring Mills to a Mr Hudson of Adrian who will take opssession at once The Hoyte will move to Clinton where Mr Hoyt will be associat ed with his brother in the Clinton mill Claims Committee presented bille io ire allowed a recMr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sat urday Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Lansing Thurs day Mr and Mrs Wesley Matthews of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Will Winkelhouse and wife of Hamburg were Sunday callers at the home of Louis Kourt Mr and Mrs S H Carr left on Monday morning via auto for Gulfport, Miss, where they will spend several months They were accompied by their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs R Clements of Detroit who will return in a couple of weeks 0 CA0H PAID tor DISABLED OR DEAD Am ft Cows rife for CavWwS or 1 Hogs fttawt ho Freeh aad Seajad MIOM COLLECT NEAREST STA TWJpJ HMU 360 AM alitor 5S3S SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SESSION1940 Monday, January 8, 1840 Pursuant to call tha Board of Su perviaors In and for tha County of Livingston, convened in regular session at their Rooms in tha Court House on Monday, January 8 1940, at 11 A M aad upon roll call by tha Clark the following members ware found to be present Brighton Twp Henry T Roes Cohoctah Car Raddats Conway Roes J Robb Deerneld Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J Iteell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J, Arthur Shehan Handy George Bekhart Hartlaad Roy Glendening Howell Twp Fred Berry Ioaco Lyle Redinger Marion W B Clark, Chairman Ocaola Clyde HetebJer Putnam Norman Raaaan Tyrone Vernon J Wright Unadllla Ralph Glenn Howall City W Harry GartreU Brighton City Guy Pitkin By the Cltrk A communication from the State Association of Sopervisors waa read to tha Board relative to the sending of delegates to tha annual meeting of said AsuilelInn Moved by Iteell and supported by Gartrell that the matter of sending delegates to tha annual meeting of the State Association af Su be needs a speaial order of for Tuesday at 2 P M Upon motion of Rosa which was dory aupportad by sjartreu, Board ad Journed until 180 P M AfTtPtNOON StVs I ON Bupr Redtamr of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bine to tha Board which were allowed as roewninew4ad as appear by npssbere FCommittee preeeptad MUs to the which were allowed as nnnsjimsiiooil aaappear by numbera 8MJ86 VU infepr HetebJer of the Craft elates wbJeh were etastve, Supr rCUropraeti naraas ro Tsaoeertpta of Judsnaeat raeoroed 3 Artldaa of aaenntarKwi raowiesl 4 rminaaaiK tea taeetats ftted of the CrhataeJ aad recorded US Board which were oramanded aa appear by numbera F 4814 4817 lndualve Supr Glenn of the CrlaiiiiJ Claims Committee presented bills to tha BoarO which were allowed as reconuoendid aa appear by numbera F481St828 in clualve Supr Duncan of the Civil Hoi ma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as returnmended aa appear by numbera F4264888 Inclusive Upon motion of Giendeulrig which , waa duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned unti 180 P aL AFTERNOON 8ESSfON Moved bvGaxtreil and supported by Duncan, tMt the Chairman ot this Board appoint a committee of three to confer with representatives of the Uvlagaton County Medical Association and tha Chairman of the Social Wei fare Commission relative to the enter ing into a contract with the County for the hoapltaliaation and medical work in the County and make a report to this Board reiaUve therato CEvTricii Committee appointed by the Chair i man Supra Duncan, Itsell and Kckhart Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman of the Board npp lnt three delegatea to attend the annual meeting of tha State Association of Supervisors and that the Clerk be authorised to draw a warrant in the sum of 81000 as an xxual dues to said Association Carried Delegatea appointed by the ChairmanSupra Glendening, RaddaU and Shehan Upon motion of Itsell which was duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned Approved John A Hagman W B Clark County Clerk Chairman Wednesday, January 10, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4831 4835 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F4836 4838 inclusive Upon motion of Raddatz, which waa duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4842482, inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4853 4860, Inclusive Supr Bekhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers F48614866, inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Glenn that this Board appropriate the sum of 86000 to be used by the Judge of Probate In collecting accounts due the County for the Care of Crippled Children, the proceeds therefrom to be expended in the care and treatment of the Crippled Chil dren of the County Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F48674873, inclusive Supr Duncan of the Civil Claima Committee preaented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4876 4876, Inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which waa duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hagman Chairman Clerk Thursday, January 11, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum pre sent The minutes of yesterdays ses sion ware read aad approved Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4880 4881 Inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4882 4886, inclusive Supr Dunean of tha Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4886 inclusive Moved by Duncan and supported by Rosa, that the Prosecuting Attor ney and the County Dog Warden be instructed and authorised to place a quarantine on all dogs in tha County from May 1 to September 30th, inclusive for tha year 1840 Carried Upon motion of Glendening which was duly supported by Barry, Board AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of tha Criminal Claims Committee preaented bille to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48964899 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee praaentad Dills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4902 4908, inclusive Supr Ratddata of the Criminal Claims Committee praaentad bille to the Board which were allowed aa recoouaaaded as appear by numbera F48094918 inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which as duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at oclock Approved Countersigned W B Black John A Hagman, Chairman County Clark Friday, January la, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The mitratee of yaeterdays session were read and approved y the etork TO THE HONORABLE SOAR OF SUPERVISORS Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report for the year ending December 81 1818 Criminal eases, f Civil cases, filed esses, filed el Divorce eases filed 48 If Total Notaries Public, filed Fnysiciane recorded , 8 Tropractors recorded 0 x Redemption certitlcatea filed and recorded 1084 Marriage licenses issued 187 Births reported and filed 806 Deaths reported and filed 884 Declarations of Intention filed 6 Petitions for Naturalization filed 18 Number of Petitioners admitted to Citizenship 7 Respectfully submitted John A Haajman, Dated January 8, 1840 County Clerk Moved by Roas and supported by Gartrell that the report of tha County Clerk be accepted, adopted tnd placed on file Carried Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to be Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4W0 4922 inclusive Moved by Robb and supported by Glendening that the County Social Welfare Commission be authorized to S in the Bute Association of Social 8heriff at Gregory be i Commlttee on Salaries of fleers Carried Supr Bekhart of the Civil Committee praaentad bills to Board whlich were allowed ae mended aa appear by aombeie F4847 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Claima Committee preoauied ettta St the Board which ware allowed ae recommended aa appear by auaiboss F49484949 inclusive Moved by Barry aad axtpportei by Duncan, that tha bill of Wm Henry Groomee tor Coaatabte fees be re ferred to tha Towaahip of Green Oak for payment Carried Moved by Berry aad aupportad by Raddats that tha medical care and hos pitalization of the County be left to tha County Social Welfare Cosamlasaen Carried Comxoi Redini iupr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48234925 inclusive Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee preaented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F49264831 inclusive Upon motion of Wright which waa duly supported by Glena, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON 8ES3ION By Supr Reason Tour Committee on Abstracts submits tha following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, of Livingston County I herewith submit my annual report of groaa monies received for preparing abstracts of title for the year ending December 31, 1939 Total groaa monies received 260706 January 119075 February 17815 March 20290 April 28300 May 23145 June 19460 July 22350 August 22925 September 26810 October 23966 November 21705 December 19986 Respectfully submitted, Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds Committee on Abstracts, Norman Reason Vernon Wright William Duncan Moved by Hetchler and supported by Wiggins, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hwsrrmn, Chairman Clerk Saturday, January 13 140 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Wiggins, that the matter of an ina Gartrell tha cancellation of the County on certain lands in Hartlswd ship as referred to in a certain lution adopted by this Board on June 30th, 1939 Carried Upon motion of Hetchler which was duly supported by Wright, Board g Journed until 100 P T AFTERNOON SafLllON Supr Shehan of tha peldaam Qoav mittee presented the pay rou of the several Supervisors for sttandance at the November and January saesaoaa to the Board which waa allowed as preaented 4 Moved by Reason and supported by Wiggins, that this Boi w cancellation of the fol reaaaeaaed County Taxes ships of Putnam and Urn ships, described aa followa to Vt of K V of the N B, 4 1 and the E V4 of 8 K Sac 24 Unadilla Township, and tha g of NW and the tt of S W V of Sac 19 and the NW of tha 8 B K of Sec 19, of Putnam Townahip Motion aarrted Moved by Berry and supported by Reason, that the aalary of each Member of the County Social WelfexeOosn mission be fized aa followa Of Schoenhals 170000 par year Oadl Bohm, 160000 par year and gOOJB per year as mileage, and Jake Begat 150000 per year including bjmljogMoved by Roas and WtaTfcr Glenn that the Chairman of UBoard be allowed the usual sum of 8509 aa extra compensation for ma rvica as Chairman for the past yaar Cart By Supr Duncan Tour Committee on salaries of County Ocerv ommended that tha salary of tha Depu ty Sheriff at Gregory be teed at tha sum of 10000 per month for the en suing year Moved by Robb and supported b Wiggins that the recommendation ef the Salariea Committee be and approved Carried The minutea of the days eeeetoa were read and approved Upon motion of Roae Which waa duly supported by Berry, Board ad Journed subject to the call of tha Chairman , Countersigned Approyee John A Hagman WB Clark County Clerk Chairman, 1 No F4773 F4774 F4776 F4777 F4778 F4779 F4780 F4781 F4782 F4783 F4784 F4785 F4786 F4787 F47S8 F4789 F4790 F4791 F4792 F4793 F4794 F4813 F4814 F4815 F4816 F4817 F4818 F4819 F4820 F4821 F4822 F4828 F4825 F4826 F4827 F4831 F4832 F4833 F4884 F4836 F4886 F4837 F4838 F4842 F4843 F4845 F4846 F4847 F4848 F4849 F4860 F4861 F4853 F4853 F4866 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4860 F4861 F4862 F4868 F4864 F4866 F4S66 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4870 F4871 F4872 F4878 F4874 F4875 F4876 F4880 F4881 F4882 F4883 F4884 F4886 F4886 F4887 F4902 F4908 F4804 F4808 F4908 F4807 F4808 BILLS ALLOWED, JANUARY SESSION, 1940 Name Purpose John Fields, Livestock claim Ed Rounslfer Justice fee Mark Melvln, Livestock claim Clyde Dunning, Justice fee Rex Allen, Livestock claim Willis J Duncan, Justice fee Amoun 400 880 800 880 700 280 200 Russell A Hayner, MD, professional services auu Panama Carbon Co, supplies for County officers 1890 H G Huntington, prof, services at Jail 1412 Shepards Citations, subscriptions, law books 4800 800 8JQ a 1000 800 14SO 660 280 660 240 1200 1 700 700 600 600 870 10888 740 U00 500 800 580 800 280 4800 1600 2,60 188 260 280 2,80 a 50 180 8 350 600 6,00 800 ISO 880 1700 280 800 1SS Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County officers 1281 Lawyers Coop Publishing Co, subscription legal dockets 1000 Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 8884 A J Morgan, Livestock claim 1670 Myron HendTick Livestock claim 800 CTyde Dunning, Justice fee 880 Russell Hill Livestock claim 1000 Robert J Eager, Juatlce fee 840 Raymond Harris, Livestock claim feVOf Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee 8J0 W B Orajrory A Sons, supplies for County officers Ml American Book Co, supplies for County oOcers EjJe Wayne Larson Juatlce fee ajo Oscar E Kilatrom Soldien hnni TIM 1444V 1000 808 Harold C rfill MD, prof, services Michigan Products, supplies for Court House Edward Coddington, livestock claim Norm Simpson, Livsstock claim Tom Dailey, Justice fee Francis Murnlgham, Livestock claim Dr E A Roas, professional services West Publishing Co, subscriptions, law books Dr J, M Brigham, profeeslonal services Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County Officers Rubblns, Bros, Livestock claim Alfred Wilkinson, Livestock claim Fred Preston, Justice fee Richard Hoyland, Livestock claim E D Defendorf Justice fee Len Foster, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice fee Albln Pfau A Son, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Livestock claim H L Williams, Livestock claim Len Foster, Livestock claim Lyon a Heley, supplies for Co Officers Michigan School Service, supplies for Co Officers Laurel Book Co, supplies for Co officers Shepards Citations, subscriptions George Eckhart, special committee work Wm Duncan, special committee work G Eric Singer, Justice fee Bockstanz Bros Co, supplies for Court House John R MacDonald, ambulance service for Sheriff Guy Grieve, Coroners fees Minnie Porter, stenographer feea for Proa Atty F J Renamert, killing sheep dog Francis McCluskey, killing sheep dog Lloyd Hendea, killing sheep dog Wilda Rockheld, killing sheep dog Alfred Pfau Jr, killing theep dog Clark Wixom, killing sheep dog Orange W Leonard, killing sheep dog M J Holsel, Livestock claim F J Remmert, Livestock claim Elgin Line, killing sheep dog Wilmer Sharp, Killing sheep dog J Brown, Justice fee Matthew J Weasel, Livestock claim Frank Rickett, Justice fee John Whalen, Livestock claim Charles Dormer, Livestock claim Bdd, Defendorf, Justice fee Callaghan a Co, subscriptions Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Offl Livingston County Praaa, printing for Count intjn Officers ty officers in legal doet Kilatrom, Soldiers burial JM Alma Sharpe, expanse acet a mileage Raymond N Bass, legal documents Fred Berry, special committee work George Bekhart, special committee work , Henry T Roas, spaelal committee work Floyd W Munsall, expense acet 4 mileage Doubleday Broe a Co suppliee B 1L Johnson a Son, supplies for County officers is 8874 F4910 F4911 F4013 F4818 F4830 F4931 F4883 F4884 F4928 aaa ts 8 1TJB Henry T Roes, special committee work J Arthur Shehan, special committee work Ralph Glenn, special committee work W Harry Gartrell special committee work 1680 Cart Raddatz, special committee work 819 Henry XtselL special committee work 1UB Yarn Baton, Livestock claim AJbin Pfau a Boo, Uveetock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice 7ea Claude Soper, Livestock claim Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee Henry H Wlnaa, Coroners fees George McKlnlay Uveetock claim Edwin FawcetL Livestock elate Zrvta J Kennedy, expense account Inrin J Kennedy, Civil and board MU Edwin FawcetL Livestock date Orange W Leonard, Uveetock elate Edwin Fawcatt, Justice fee awwin Faaeeu, JV Irvin J Kennady, m Wj COU1CTT OF LnrofOerfcoff was SJM estr F4837 938 , , F4847 in i 4 aoeoaj ri M ft ttWf 31140 Gwe Your Hens a Chance both, Wehnei and MnJQla Featheriyf Greeting were read from Mrs Dora Holt of Berkley, Cal, BOW 4 yean old who instituted the hive nearly 60 yean ago The speaker of the evening was Carl Wuerthner of Manchester of the Great Campi executive committee remarks were, made by Mn KJeine,Mrs Humphrey and others Gifts were presented to the install ing offlcen and the commander The mystery package was won by Mr Wuerthner who presented it to tfrf 99pamiwdtf to be timed bark to By Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producei Cctiiplete In One Sack fm No Its Full of Pep four Egg Yield Will Br Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE i SPECIAL NOTICE A REPRESENTATIVE Of THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE AT LAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY, FEBRURA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY 9 TO WRITE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCtMftR PICKLES TO BE RECEIVED AT PlsfCKNEY H W Madison Co buy one of these teakettles and youll WISH YOU HAD TWO This rvv KV electric teakettle is a real timesaver You cai use it anywhere In the house kitchen, laundry, sickroom e it on display at any Detroit Edison c,r let pric the hive Progresive eucher was played, First prize was won by Mrs Wm Sheffer and Wm Blades Luncheon was served The next meeting of the hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb 6 Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter enterttonei he iHamburgGeno Community Farm Bureau at its first birthday anniversary Election of officers resulted as follows Clayton Carpenter, chairman Wm Haack, vice, chairman Robert Herbat, discussion leader Mrs Robert Herbst, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, recreational secretary Miss Francis Sharp and leaders Meeting will be held the third Wednesday of each month Robert Herbst gave a talk anent the working of the Farm Bureau Chiests were Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and the Mistes Marjorie and Ruth Latson Refreshments were served by Mrs Carpenter The honor roll of Hamburg willfor pupils neither absent or tardy is forpupils neither absent or tardy is as follows Gray Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Jn Tracy Hortons room Dana Robert Moon, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith and Myrtle Waterbury In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Charles Featherly, Ernestine Keenmon, Ruth Ann i Keenmon, Kenneth Leach, Donald jMoon, and Barbaradell Way 1 Perfect attendance record for the school year Mary Moore,, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Dale Bennett, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Leach and Donald Moon Perfect spellers for January in Tracy Hortons room James Feath ,ery, Eleanor 4asVowskiJ Marian Gray, Janice Green, Lee McMichal, Harry Miller, Mary Moore,Wesley Shannon and Ann Betty Sloan In Miss Helen Wenderleins orom Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenmon, Alice Ruth Moore and Charles Winkelhouse Perfect spellers for the school year are Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon, Charlotte Gray, and Ernestine Keenmon Max Sweitzer is still a patient at Melius Hospital, Brighton, following a serious accident when his right arm came in contact with a bus saw on the Mrs Eva Moon farm cutting it tothe bone He is doing as well as can be expected Miss Arlene Lear after spending a few days with Miss Betty Ann Kuchar is with her aunt, Mrs Hasel Bird in Ann Arbor while her mother is in Alabama Mrs Edward Sheridan is remodeling the second story of her resident on South Broadway When it is completed it will be a five room apartment and bath Rudolh Brown of Mason visited his uncle, James Hayner Saturday, Fri Feb 2 SUGAR Fine Granulated 5 Golden Bantam Corn nr Tomatoes Hand Packed 4 No I Cans Heinz Sonet 2 Lge Cass Cold Medal Flour 5 Us 3 No 2 Cass 3Sc 24 45c 35c 35c Corn Flakes, Kelloggs 2PLl7 Royal Gelatine 4UF Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4 Ban FrancoAmerican Macaroni 5 Crisco 3 Lbs WasEa Red Salmon OxydOl 2 Pigs Old Dtsteh Cfeanser 3 Cans Grosse Folate Mince Meat Swifts Milk 4 Tall Cans Coffee Pure Lard 2 15 Oleo IK BEEF POT ROASTS FQRK CHOP PORK STEAK Center Cats Del Monte Lb 3 Grapefruit 3fw lo Carrotss H REASON SONS W Rtrrm tha Rifcht To Limit Quantiti 9EHS9e Fiajniieid The galloping tea will be finished this Wednesday with a lunch at the home of Mrs L Longnecker Mrs Carl Topping nad sons, Ford this Wednesday with a lunch at the and Richard, left Saturday to meet Carl, and Margart Ann stayed with her aunt, Mrs E J Kinsey where she is a nurse Mrs Giltner of near Stockbridge cal hi on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Saturday and Mr Lawton Gauss Gauss and family called Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Pool ofDetroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool Little Patsy remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Henry Krahn of Pinckney spent Sunday with Law rence Owen and family Dan Denton, Dewey and Elwin Breniser attended the rodeo and ice boat races in Detroit NOTES at 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Feb 6, 1890 Green is clerking for Miss AINe Ira McGlockne G W Reason purchased a fine Miss Betty Ann Kuchar spent the nvm pUno while in 7 jUt week end with Miss Jeanne Dick at Delhi I Born to T F Dunn and wife of Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Lape j, 27, a daughter, and Miss Grace Meyer attended the Jameg xurkee pttPChased the James Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Cnanpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Customer Nat Door Cheek MtgCo A Happy New Yr To OB and Alll FORD LAMB, Mrr t I I The North Lake Lyceum have elected the following oraiers Pres, John Smith Vice Pres, Justin Hadley Sec, Julia Read Treas, C M Watts E, W Richards, the humorist, will Hamburg 4H Club leaders meting at Howell Friday afternon and evening Mrs Emil Lambertson, formerly Hazel Sweitser of Hamburg, is In a serious condition in a Lansing hosf pital, following an auto accident I both legs were broken and one arm I and pneumonia has set in give an entertainment at the Wilson T Eaman farm, four miles west of school Friday niteHe speakes Dutch SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH ttcfciffmVs FiMst Seaatt fewsi Tbaatr Air Coaditioaad With 82 in attendance from Lansing, Fowlerville, Howell, Manchester Whitmore Lake, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and I Webster installation of the officers of s I son, Paul, were Sunday guests his mother, Mrs F R Roberts Thursday, Rev and Mrs Smith with some Ifedies galloped in on Mrs Clara Taylor1 Gregory and on Saturday another bunch on Mrs Ralph Chipman Larry Chatfield celebrated his 10th BUlnisy Saorday by entertaining Ms schophstates for a party at the home efeleSnd Mrs A J Holmes WieWJaFeb 7, the Ladies Gafld wiata a fish supper at the cstarek JMtiilwY welcome Tfce SWiV appointed to select tthe annex placed ere Friday San was the Mr and Mrs, fer aet Sun Faith and of Hamburg Hive No392, Lady Mac cabees was held at I 0 0 F hall With Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district manager, as grand installing officer, Mrs Martha Humphrey as reat mistress at arms both of Lan sing, Mrs Alice Sehoenhals of How ell, great chaplain, five Fowlerville ladies as color bearers and Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist, the foll owing officers were installed for the ensuing year Com, Mrs Mary E , Stephanon, Past Com Mrs Gladys Lee Lt Com, Mrs Lois Bortoa I R K, Mrs Emily Kuchar Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Serg Mrs Emily Docking Mistress at Anns, Mrs Nellie Pearson 1st and tod Lady of the Guards, MnJtamie Ferman and Gregory The McCear store was robbed the other night but not much was taken Mr and Mrs M H Cols and Mr , and Mrs H E Munsell were in De troit Monday I The bowling teams ended their tournament Wed eve with a sap per at the Regent Cafe la Jackson The two children of Mr, and Mrs Delbert Harvey are ill with mseseh at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Morris Wade is heme after several weeks spent In Kalamssoo caring for skk relative Ray Lavey is home from the U of M hospital where he underwent an operatievM Mr and Mrs Carl Liming the parents of a baby bey Mrs Mary Dyer Deborah, MrsJde te , Detroit hospital i11 VLd iLTraWBStsW of Mrs Laefle Tomlg 1,0, Tlraraday with Mr , , and Mrs, Harlow Hsrteeff CM, as4 Mrs Beaeveit of town last week Supervisor Lyman killed a snake while walking down Main St one day last week Thomas Clinton shipped about 1200 worth of hides and fun to Detroit last Monday Mgr Galloway of the county farm was in town Sunday for a coffin for an old lady who died there that morning S L Avery, Stockbridge dentist, visits this place every Friday Beakes Morton, editors of the Ann Arbor Argus, have dissolved partnership, Mr Beakes will continue the business 75 couple attended the K O T M ball at the Monitor House Friday night DJ MeKebby, blacksmith left the place daring the night two weeks age, leaving his debts behind him F J Wright, local clothier, wffl sell yea a good suit of elothes for 275 A number of ladies surprised Mrs Sameei GOchrist the other day by dropping in and sewing 25 pounds of carpet rags fer her Juntas Swaitheat received word Thursday of the death of his sister, Mrs Marvin Benjamin of Fowler TUN Oa and after March lt G W Sykes French and Irish rfmArWArVWrVvVWWWWV When a Family Needs a Friend Occasions arise when alniost every family needs financial help At such times you should think ,of this bank your fln ancia friend You may need credit, sound suggestions for managing incomeor experienced counsel in some other direction Whatever your problems, come in and discuss them Auto Loans Finance that new or late medal ased car three this bank FffiST NA1TWWI BAM Friday, Saturday, Feb 24 THE ROARING TWEOT1ES A Melodrama with MASS CAGNRY, PRISCILLA LNE, HUMPHREY BOGART News Cartoon Smsu, Men JUDGE AND sPDY MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STOHS V CrisM Dosealt FeeUL yje apeat the weak end wHa her list dtS ferWm swU aap1 UW AYIM UMIb ltKY HURRICANE MALI, DOKmiTLAWXv Hue Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS i FRI SAT, February flk Pfedaer OUpatch 10 Lbs Crisco Oxydol Chipto P 6 Soap Savon Coffee Corn Flakes Lge Famo Pancake Flour 3 Lb Can Z Lge Pkgs x Lg Pkg 6 Bars 3 Lbs Pkgs 5 Lbs Red Beans Peas Standard Jello Sunray Crackers Shredded Wheat OleoEckrich LARD Armours Star Head Lettuce Entcffotf at the Pootoftlce at fickny, Hich as second claw matter Subscription 125 a year Faid 1o Advance PAUL W CURLTTT PUBLISHER Herbert Peach Palmer is very ill with pneumonia Miss Beroice Isham was home from Howell over tfie week end v CALL AT THE DRUG STORE AND FIND OUT How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES Mis Dorothy Brogan of Hovtell I visited Pinckirjey friends Thursday 1 Miss AVleng Thorite spent tht wcelf 2No2Canst5c 2 No 2 Cans 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Pkg 2 Pkgs 2 Lbs Zlbs 2 for Kennedys Gen Stor WE DELIVER hot water without waiting fbr your MORNING SHAVE end recervtly with relatives at Sand Lake Hon Lynn Gardner of IoSco was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon day Mjss Jean Graves, Mr and Mrs Jerry Musson of rioweH were Sunday guests of Mr and Mars M T Graves Saturday quests of Mi and ML Lc Ltvey were Joe MtU and vie of Howell Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker Dcnnio VanBlaricuni hs return i fcomc nfter ijunding several wfers Sioux City, Iowa Clyde Darrow of Milford was in town Saturday He is employed at the Ford factory there Lawrence Camburn has returned home from the Jackson hospital whejpe he went for treatment Mr ant lrj Robert Plasko nii or, of Dolivt spent the week o id viilvMr and Mrs Frank Plaskj Slesdames Clifford VanHorn, Loui Kourt, Wm Belz and Smith vMaffcin were in Lansing Thursday PJarl Baughn has been confined to his home with the gout but is abl to get around on crutches now We are forced to get out the paper ourselves this weeklour assistant, Merlyn Laveybeing a flu vic Ht and Mrs Walter Frost and atigWr of Detroit called upon his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost uaday Mt and Mrs On Campbell and atfehter Leona, spent several day f week with Mr and Mrs C C Xiuiham m Detroit fqb Martin, jEarl Befquist, Lpyd laricum, Charted fctnrth and Kirtland attended the dance ocklfrfdge Friday night ny CuWer wtTl move from Oite or Pian farm to the Louis Scljirhart farm in Marion, recent y r Mrs Wrllis Caulk was,tn Detroit PUaaedby Sheriff Kennedy Friday 0 , , , JWDfttng tle Taylor farm at PlainMrs Bruce VanBlar,cW JrN was,L ha ranted the Campbell farm m Howell Monday fi st of town OB HOPES i BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COASTTOCOAST Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs John Burg the week end at Saline spent Hoc wttcf is essential for smooth, easy shave nd this electric teakettle beats it in three or four minutes Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet 495 tt any Detroit Edison office WORLD f FOD Koaaoth Wylk ha bean called Me sad Kit, 3M DWMt t T ZZZ ia JfldsHrffla Saturday mflinooa boe o work at ti Hudson Motor BSUZTTMT aa Mn CO it Dotrott OaraU sfcaaasTroa Bod Bat, tad Mri StyAam of HoweU spent 2321 , ta ak east tt the aoaw of Mraa4 Qertld wifetf Xzt, Adtk J Mr At of tad tt tat sfnEJ 1 Sama Lafata was a caller at the Dispatchoffice Saturday He expects I to assist Joe Basydlo to move his Mrs Ross Read was nistess to er home from Lakeland to Rush Lake auction bridge club Tuesday evening, in the neax future Mrs Asher Wylie spent Sunday in i Don Patten has resigned, as pastor Howell with Mrs Walter Rabbage ofthe Pincjcney Baptist church t and Mrs Walter Rabbage of Howell , will fnove to Howell where he will was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs, assist Rev Karney of the Baptist Asher Wylie there Mrs Phillip Sprout spent the week A temporary roof has been put end with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule Chubbs Comers and the family will at Howell onthe M J H6isel farm house at ML, and Mrs Walter Walsh of Itve in two or three rooms until Detroit weie Sunday guests of Miss spring Veronica Fohey r jMrs and Mrs ME Darrow spent Mrs Elwin Hulce spent last week Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Tuesday with MrsFrederick Wagner Wm Gillen and husbandin Lansing at Dexter P H Swarthoiit and son, Don, Lois Kellenberg spent the week ,Were in Middleville Saturday, end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorr A large numberof local Masons ance at Howell expect to attend the Masonic banSunday guests of Mr and Mrs quet at Stockbridge Thursday nite, Frank Johnson were Robert Barnard hearing the 6th anniversary of W and wife of Saline J Dancers being made a Mason E W Ifinckley and wife spent j Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt and Mr Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred and Mrs Clarence Coppernole of Parker at Ypsilanti Detroit and Vern Bobby of Howell Merlyn Shehan of Windsor spent were Sunday visitors at the horne of the week end with his parents, Mr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and and Mrs Arthur Shehan j family Mr and Mrs Martin Ritte spenti C H Kennedy has purchased the week end with relatives in To considerable wood in the woods of ledo and Perrysberg, Ohio I the H F Kice farm where two saw Mrs Ella Thorpe has accepted a f mills, are operating Everything over position as bedside teacher at the 8inches in diameter in the 70 the State Sanitorium at Howell j acres of woods is beifig cut Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Dwight Wegener has sold his family spent Sunday with Mr and fayrn on M36, eastof town to Mr Mrs Henry Johnson at Plain field J and Mrs John Bell of Dexter The Mrs Willard WMsytii daughter former will move to the Johnson Katherine Janet, rexuttaied home j also owns after he remodels the from the McPherson Hospital at j house Howell Sunday i Miss Raymonda Shirey entertainMr and Mrs Ralph Harris and ed at a luncheon and linen shower daughter, Mary, of Mason were j at her home Saturday evening hon Sanday callers at the Mark Swar orlng Miss Katheriner Walsh of thout home Dextji vho is to be a bride en Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had Feoi 8 as Sunday guests Rudolph Redman Mr and Mn S HXarr had a and wfe, Mr and Mrs, Herman fiuijday dnrer guests Mr and Mrs Burns of Detirit 11 Clement, Mlas Dorothy Carf and Mr and Mrs, Orville Nash had as HtV Robert of Detroit, Mr and Sunday gnerftsMr and Mrs Joe Mrs Mylo Kettler and dsmghteni of t Standlick and children and Robert TAlars Rarrds, Oifton rtarfy of Tip Cord and wife of Detroit UeT Mr n Mni Harry Let arid Mr and Mrs Walter Clark at son Alger, of LakaJand tended the high school play at I Twenty boys and their molhert SSouh Lyon Friday evening It wis enjoyed a party at tat home of their directed by Miss Pauline Miller Sunday School teacher, Un Mark Tho Misses Frmnda Cobb and j Makh 8vndty tvoning Mrs Hulce Btrntrdint Lynch of Kalamaxoo and in serving the latch The boys en Helen Ken I Community Winter ft Tan saAV Han season rn, Jan so THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFNT CALDWELL C OMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE With Your Courtesy Ticket loc IOC IOC the seasonIt should be of This i the first problem play of great interest to everyone Shoul d a wife divorce her husband who is cruol, unfaithful and also a thief Or should she continue to suffer silently until death do u part Youll find the solution to this problem and Toby will be there to furnish the fun in IOC 10c IOC Chickens Preferred ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLYMERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLYlOc Gardner HiSpeed Sttation William Restaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reason Son Grorery Spear Service Station Miller Service Station Livingaton Laundry, Howell PRICES With Merchant Ticket 10c Without Ticket 25c The Curtain Will Rite at 815 P M I STOCK POOD Cocis Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNmJRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIP TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH I ,7, u 1 k ii i Marjory Aptoy i MnJ of MaiKCli academy apaat tht m rrTaaiimd at tfca hm Mr ao4 Mm tobofgaalAff party on Vantoochar agriotoet Mrt Naah nR which a to iiJ as3 W ,f v il LMM SB W The State Land Office Board announces 67 SCHOOL S O TDS predate a generous offering for the therein dettribtd a toad it beginning of oar years qoota sr rK of 5titeowsed properties starting FebJ3,194Qat 9 AM The Canity Treasurer THMSB proper a ere you may bid at tmu sale fioaewhiciwwwrejiin or m the bid of any The Jiax ttet aotatiatJy bnav sued the Pinekney basket bail team all year was agate day eveahta, With It, play the venal defeated Hew 22 Then theJig Mortimer, Hew RH ben hM KrUtaall tim Coaatfl Preceeiiifs Township of Howell, County of Uf ingston and State of hflchigaa, to wit The Sooth ninety aerea of the south one hundred fatty acres of y fluent, bid into the State the May, 1938 end reverted on JObv 5, iM9, and90 nd under the juriadmn of theState LandQcBoerd Such properties will be for dale to toe bidder tt a PubHc Auction which will open Februar 13, 1940 at 9 00 AM at the office of the bounty Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not leas than 25 of tislfB assessed valua other bidder, according to the provisions of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may also, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsofallotherpersons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Statu were an owner 7 h mortgagee, land contract vendee, or had a substantial interest by Treasurer for explana way of actual investment tory pamphlet and lists of in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livingston Cotmty will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan a left ket and calmly dropped tho baa iav New Hudson made good on a foul shot a momentlater and the final score was 25 to 21 This was by fa the beat the boys haw tuned tit this and it look at if the beys might be on their way, Pinekney Set, New Hudson See Hendee R F Appling Thorpe L F Caen Baughn C BidweH Cass R G Bopp Vedder U k Moyafcan SubatitutionsPTnckney, Gentile, Van, Droet field goalsThoroe, 8, Baughn 1, Droit 1, Appling 4, Lemond 8, Cash 2, MoyhJhan 1 The boys varsity and the girls stOl looking for their fixet vieJstttnv S618 and t New Hudson 1114 6E6 1ttt week while the girls have sf played since the FowlerviUe The boys 6th and 7th grade team toutt Ford prop eity, also from Main St from Pinekney Reynolds Lamont J Lavey Young Wedemeyer New Hudson BF L, F C Mortimer R 0 Jacobs L Q, Fletcher Substitutions Ffnckuey Haaaett, New Hudson, Loghn, Howe Field goalsReynolds 8, Lament t, lavey 1, Young 6 Richard 4, Bowers 1, Mortimer 1, Fletcher 8, Fbuid Goals Reynolds 8 Young Sr Richard 4, Loghn 1, dowers 1, Fletcher 1 This Friday they meet Hartiead here in two games As neither team has had much success this year a tied Brighton here Saturday afteraon 1818 from the manner in which sense of the beys performed, Pinekney should do all right in bae ket hall in the nest 8 or 4 years gimtalations for the excellent work fie has done otxreyt Vedder Lamb MmwQJWMgV Grades Brighton Graders R F Andrews L F Harwig C Boat R, G Wilkinson L O Housner BubttJtationa Ftaekaey, twines, Brighton, R Housner, Petty, Pleas, Pitkin, BidwelL PotatoSinger 8, Veder 6 Lamb 2, Ledwidge 2, Andrew 2, Harwig 8, Boat 2, Wilkinson 2, W Housner 4 the demonstration of musical instruments held in the school Monday Was well attended Many parent and children stmmert interested and we hope a Junior band can be organised Mr Flintoft deserves con Some of us have not aa yet recovered from the shock of the semester earns However most of us did fairly wett Because of the great number who have been absent due to sickness, dure has been very few school activities recently We hope they start once more Counefl Proceeding Jan 19, 1940 J ,, Council convened with the follow nun trt,iXii 2 ing members presentPrea Kennedy, V Trustees, Dilloway, Lavey, S Dink el, Gene Dmkel, Aheect Bead and VanBlatfcum Read, Christmas tree 8800 One bill was presented Motion by Dilloway, supported by pay bULMotion carried No objection or protests were filed on vacating Pond St from Trunk Line 86, running west and Coleman St from Trunk Line 86 to Ford property Motion to adjourn carried NeHie Gardner, Cork the northeast quarter of the east quarter, Section tyfour 24 All in 8 North of Range four d Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front deer of tins Court House in the City of Howofl to said County and State, oa the iwemydUrd day of Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WQRK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Juvenile detention home charged with setting fire to the Woodruff grado school in Ypsilanti Theodore Brigga, 29, of Howell, tatV father of seven children, was arranged in circuit cuort last charged with setting three fires He confessed he set the fires to get the 8850 the Howell file dept pays each Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock OSsber for answering fire calhHe bridge U now employed as nurse at Momer of the dept and w ks the MePherson Hospital, Howell I Prf time in bowling alley rJMM rxc HANDY around the house You find this clever new dectrie teakettle a M help It it S qsick, ewy source of hot watof for a doaen house hold auks Seek at eny Detroit Edison office ks 8495 rii pauapvapj sjusawenas arwepae counties The date of the sale has not yet been set Some of this land is good for hunting camps, pasture or wood lots None is suitable for farming The land includes no water frontage In no case in Michigan in recent years has tularema or rabbit fewer claimed the life of a person Of 12 cases investigated last year one person caught the disease from a muskrat, another from a snowshoe hare and the rest from cotton tails In In Illinois in 1988, 450 cases were reported and 25 persons died The deers worst out of season enemy is the auto 45 percent of the dead deer found by conservation officers last year were killed by autos The old argument is still going the rounds as to whether plenty of rabbits means lots of foxes or vice versa This dept Has no proofs for either side of the argument Bounties amounting to 124,575 were paid out on predatory flnmal for the 6 months period ending Jan 1, 1940 Of the 160 animals killed only 6 were wolves, the rest being coyottc Refusal of hunting licenses te persons who fail to send in their hunting score cards may be the penalty imposed in the future A farmer and his minor children needs no license to trap on an eneJoo ed farm on which they live Crow hunting in midwinter b being developed in MichiganA stuff ed owl Is used as decoy and the hunters wear white overalls , Propagation, sale or possession of ferrets, or fitchew, are closely lated by license and permit to prevent their illegal use In rabbit hunting Minnesota ranks first in public owned land with 51,026,000 acres owned Land with 2,868,000 aerm Michigan is second with 24lMt and Wisconsin third with 1,666,666 Bev James Bowermen, 67, a 0001 r the second flo, of Methodist minister for 40 years, died 6 court house at Howell is being at a Battle Creek hospital last Wad trp tnd will be occupied by nesday night Hegaiaod statewMe Old Age Assistance Bureau, fame several years ago while preach H L Btcker of Lansing receding at Parma, he denounced vice 9 0 both Howel1 uUi conditions in Jackson county This Brighton Rotary Clubs He is a caused an investigation which re chool superintendent suited in the removal of the chief of Chle BOW working for tl r, vtpoiice iima Youth Administration Verio Hottis, S, ion of Mr and drver of 6 Perty, Mrs Bert Hollia of Stoekbridgt,died 01 bus for the past 18 years and at Poote Memorial Hospital, Jackson ths ts retrred During his term as ti tr he averaged 84 miies a day and never had an accident Dr A J McGregor tsi the Mem Hospital, i fchton, is giving the Ptbet Notes last Tuesday of pneumonia Be la survived by his wife, Mary, his parents, and two brothers, Clifton and Lawton Ralph Burley, 7, of Mgford was i0 the Brighton fire dept killed Thursday when his sled crash vtotiietiofti every Tuesday night In ed into a tree l atoTtmlment Elmer Bravendar, 22,a farm hand, was arrested by state police on the Bunker Hill road last Wednesday night in an exciting chase in which shots were fired and chargad with stealing a car belonging to AsaLewis of StockbridgUi The car had been left in front of a Stockbridge store The Happy Hunting Ground Mem orial Park for Pets, oa the EUtow farm was the scene of throe burials of pets last week There art now about 800 graves hi the eemetery which borders Smith road, south of ElevenMile road A regent elaborate burial was that of a eat pet of Detroit eity omcmL The body of the Several times I have written about the responsibility of the pedestrian During a recent year over 16,000 pedestrians were killed and approx imately 276,000 were injured Crossing between intersections ranked first as a cause of death and injury The next cause was attributed to walking on rural highways Crossing where signal was not avail able was another cause Children playing in the street was one of the factors in this large death toll The pedestrian has a definite responsibility to obey traffic signals, to cross streets at proper intersections and at proper times to walk on the proper aide of the highway, and to use a little etracareat night in crossing the streets You who are pedestrians do not condemn the automobile driver for these pedestrians deaths A large part of the responsibility and the cause rests withman on the street Its smart to be careful 1940, at ten oclock in the of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notieosmeft gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to ho duo and payable upon the debt by said mortgage the sum of Thousand Sevtntythroe Dollars aad Thirtytwo Cents 6497882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mr and Mrs John Martin visited relatives in Ypsilanti Friday Mr and Mrs, Cylde Darrow and son, Donald, of Milford spent the week end here Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymond, visited Christy, Brogan at ChUson Sunday Mike McCrosson returned to his home in Charlotte Monday after spending a number of weeks with his cousins, Miss Veronica Fohey and the Stackable families Mr and Mrs, El win Hulce and son, Larry, were in Howell Sunday Mrs Mark Nash entertained several girls at dinner Saturday evening for the pleasure of her daughter Jane, on her 6th birthday STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probst Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 18th day of January, A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tho estate of Edward J Sheridan, 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 apAbout a doaen class members and friend enjoyed the moat help ful d Jeuseion in our class room on pointed to reveive, examine and ad Sunday centering around Christs riumphal entry into Jerusalem, the cleansing of the temple and the hos annas of the children in the temple and alone the way The Christian life application of the lesson from Matthew 21 was to consider the kingly character of Christ aad what it meant to make him king of our Uvea Lesson five Holding Life Sacred pet reposed in a baby coffin aad a principle of temperate living ia was embalmed by one of the boat baaed oa passages from both old undertakers ia the city of Detroit t and now taatasnonto, Genesis 127Tue coffin was placed in a concrete,181, Corinthians 616, 202, Corinvault and there wore sprays ofthiaas 61618 and 2 Corinthians flowers The graves ia the Meaner 70 lal park were deearated oonsiderahlyl Asnouncemest wet made of 9mmduring the hoMday sseaso Ooeth fly Nsght to be hoh aont Monday or Lyon Herald earn, Jutv in taw church parLawrence Caaaourn of the Uaiv,lers with the Yowag Peopled class ersity of Michigan WOd Life SaacVtn charge or tables aad the Phttetaee uary is a patient ia a Taihssa Boo dear ItsMag after the program A modern Dr Jakytl aad MrHydtj in Cusino 1 0 brOhaat that the P0 two personalitiee, hAsnlllis by the late win di know H A true life 76 lbs and 17 71 oat to road in American Weekly, the at wffl admin S1 wWl m 47 pital Stockbtldge Brief tern George Burke, Ana Arbor noy has boon the Insuraaot Co at HewolL Bob Lelaad, ichated aad idoat of thalaeo Dt Bev Tae Kiagi Duaghtere are meeting Has Xiaga Daagatere are meeting thio Tsmwday with Mrs Just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That iroditis of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aad place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is fenhet ordered, That puhUe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WOllt L Lyons, lodge of Probate Cekotia Pershail Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address 7 Howell, Michigan rr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made tasat such defaults having continued for more than ninety dayt in the conditions of a certain mortgagu made by Alonso J Flintoft aad Asma L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Lrvingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COB PORATION, a corporation organised under the law of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the otaaa of the register of deeds for LMiiajston County, Michigan, on March 6,1964 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oa Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which electionit does hereby exercise pursuant to which there ia claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22160 Dollars 79822 and no suit or precssd ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the foreno n, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court ia said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo ae aforesaid, and any sum or some which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, puasuaatrta the law anoVto ths fsai of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premlsei are described as follows r MORTGAGE HOTICE Default having been made ia the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1966, executed by Gordon ABachman aad Mttfarot B Bnctrttn, hit wife, aad Louise Uferfeht to Mary Jane dark, racerded In the office of of Deeds for LrHngtton hi liber 148 of at pagee 462 aad 466 That certain piece or peroal of land situated in tho Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of lead in Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 Edvingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North lino of Southwest quarter of said Sectioa Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degress twentytwo minutes Bast from Northwest corner of Northeast qaar ttr of Southwest quarter of Portion Sixteen ,thence due South a dlatanno of two hundred sixtyfour foot to a point, thence South eigthyahuo degrees twentytwo minutoa Boat distance of one hundred thirtysix f eat 4o a point thence duo North a ena taaco of two hundred aixtyfeur foot to a point in tho North line of Bevth west quarter of Section Sfactoaaj thence North eightynine dagrcot twoatytwo minutes Wett alea enid Ifortii Uao of Oomlhwott queaaol of betaaoeofoao 186 feet to of Dated December 2, 1919 Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee of una fold 6876 A 16 fKew m why irise HOME OWN LOAM ATfON, a n t ,vJ tVB Sill wfkQi aBQulC iMBkMWQtl CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY tor inter WHAT ad HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Case ot Boose PUntsrleep the me uf UH rwm 1ft Which Choose plants are grown at 60 or degrees They do not thrive in a room that is too warm Tasty Apple SauceAdd oneeighth teaspoon of cream of tartar to cinnamon and sugar used in apple sauce It gives it a delicious flavor To remove a stopper from a glass jar, pour warm water into a pan and invert jar in k, gradually add warmer water until it is quite hot, but not so hot as to break jar Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose HouseholdNews Washing PearlHandled Knives Never allow bone or pearlhandled knives to soak in dish wa ter Dip the blades into hot, soapy water, then dry them welL Wrinkled hands from the family wash can be made smooth by washing in wetter to which a little vinegar has been added Far a sweet muffin to serve with hot beverages, try adding a fourth of a cup each of chopped candied orange peel and candied pineapple to your regular muffin recipe Or try using a fourth of a cup of chopped dates and a thirdcup of broken pecans A third combination is a fourthcup each of citron and figs NIGHT COUGHS COLDS a Who To MSTItESSf fo to bed rub your throat cheat and back with warming, toothing Mueterofe YOB eat ach QUICK reUef bmnt Mustardm is MOKE than Jmt a sahre,M Its a marrdoutttimulattnf countortnitonr which helps break i local eoasastfea and pais due to eolde, rseaet breathing, eferever 80 yeses ii Rsftdar, CbJMrenamild and 40 Hospital Siae, 3,00, FISH FILLETS EN TOMATO CUPS Sea Recipes Below Mother of Misery Employment, which Galen calls natures physician is so essential to human happiness that in dolence is just considered the mother of miseryRobert Burton 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a not eaaace to tat after those unsightly externally caused aldn flaws with powerfully aoothiag Zemo a doctors marrafeuepreacripooB for itching of eesema, pimples, ringworm and sim ilar annoying aa irritations ZemocontieMlOdiffsrenthfchlyeffetlva iagrsdienm thats why first applications quickly aasa itching sorenass and thus help nature promote PAST healing Stainless, invisibia, m, 60, 41 Liquid or OinUnent form One trial convinces lUalatMrteaawaayaaadlLgsEXTBA AH Let Sorrow Sleep When sorrow, sleepeth, wake it not, but let it slumber otvMis M A Stodart WOMEN tfetVt amozfog way fo Rolisvs Regular Pains oeMamttdttadmOkmH TSkEnmVrnm or f 9 My Family Likes Fish Theres all the health of the sea in fish, according to an old saying, and modern home makers find that theres variety and economy for menus, too Fish and sea foods are available the year round in almost limitless variety In most markets its possible, now, to purchase 1 fish in the round, just as it comes from the water, 2 fish that is cleaned, scaled, and ready to cook, 3 boneless fish fillets, and 4 fish steaks Fish and sea foods may be pur chased quickfrozen too If fish is purchased in the round, that is with skin, bones, head, and tail included, allow one pound of fish per serving if pur chased cleaned and scaled, allow one pound for two servings, and if purchased in the form of fish fillets or fish steaks, allow one pound for three servings Fish cookery is simple, especially when you use fish that is cleaned and scaled, fillets, steaks, or the quickfrozen products Remember, though, that the flavor of most fish is delicate, and that you need wellseasoned sauces and accompani ments to serve with it Youll find practical and easytofollow recipes for preparing fish and sea foods in my booklet, Feeding Father There are recipes for the oldfashioned cod fish balls men love, for delicious clam chowder, and for the other fish and sea food dishes youll want to serve your family often Fish In Pepper Shells Serves 6 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup top milk ft teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cold fish flaked 6 whole green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs Paprika Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add flour and blend add milk and cook over low flame, stirring constant ly, until thick Remove froraflame add salt, lemon juice and Worces tershire sauce Then add flaked fish Place in cleaned green peppers, top with bread crumbs, combined with remaining butter melted, and a dash of paprika Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 23 minutes Serve with tomato sauce Fish Fillets hi Tomato Cops Serves 6 6 to 8 tomatoes 1 package haddock, sole, or perch fillets Salt and pepper ft cup butter melted cup lemon juice V cup parsley chopped Remove a slice from the stem end of each tomato and scoop out the pulp, leaving a firm cup Sprinkle the inside with salt and pepper, but fillets in lengthwise strips Brush each strip with melted butter, and sprinkle with salt,, pepper, Jemon juice, and parsley Roll the strips firmly and place in the tomato cups Brush tops with melted butter, sprinkle with parsley, and place in a greased baking dish Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes Baste occasionally while baking Baked Safes WUtatsh 1 medium sized whiteflsh Salt ft cup lemon juice I teaspoon parsley minced peppercorns 1 tablespoon tomato catsup I bay leaf 1 tsespoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons olive ofl Clean flan and sprinkle with salt inside and oat Place on a wetigreased baking pan Mix all other ingredients in the order given Open fieh and brush inside with the mixtare and then spread about ft of it over the fish Bake in a hot oven 00 degrees approximately 40 utes Baste during the baking period with the remainder of the spiced mixture Oyster Stew 1 pint oysters ft cup butter 1 quart rich milk Salt and pepper to taste Place oysters, strained oyster liquor, and butter in a saucepan and cook gently until edges of oysters begin to curl Heat milk in a separate sauce pan at the same time Caution Milk should be thoroughly heatedbut should not boil Add oysters to milk and season to taste Serve immediately Santeed Oysters Serves 4 1 pint oysters large 1 cup cracker crumbs V teaspoori salt ft teaspoon pepper ft cup butter Drain oysters Add salt and pepper to cracker crumbs, blend thoroughly, and then roll oysters in the seasoned crumbs, covering thor oughly Melt butter in frying pan and saute oysters until they are golden brown on one side Turn with spatula or pancake turner and brown on other side Drain on absorbent paper and serve very hot with catsup or tartar sauce , Hot Oven Baked Boneless Perch Serves 4 4 perch fillets 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup hard breadcrumbs V4 cup butter melted Dip fish in milk to which salt has been added Drain and then roll fish in hard bread crumbs, covering thoroughly Place in a welloiled baking pan and brush thoroughly with melted butter Bake 10 minutes in a very hot oven 550 de grees Serve at once It la not necessary to turn fish while biking Crab Meat Sunday Night Supper Sandwiches Serves 5 1 13ounce tin crab meat 5 slices white bread ft pound Roquefort cheese ft cup cream 1 head lettuce 1 15ounoe can pimentostuffed olives Toast bread on one side only On untoasted side, place a generous covering of crab meat flaked Cover crab meat with Roquefort cheese softened in cream Broil lightly until cheese mixture has browned Serve on lettuce and garnish with stuffed olives Send for a Copy of FeeaUag Father Father likes fish he likes thick, hearty, sotjps, too, and hot breeds and apple pie, and barbecued steak Youll find he likes most of the recipes Eleanor Howe gives you hi her booklet, Feeding Father All you need to do to get your copy of this practical, every day cook book is to send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IHiaois Favorite Foods for Lent are budgetetretchers, too Next week Eleanor, Howewill give CJ menus and tested recipes for some of the simple meatless meals youve wanted Eggs, cheese, sad fish substitutes lor that food, meat, and Wat Howe wift f J give you, in this column, ideas for using them DAVIS tfSow ear friend Julia Its lewaMriMiuliav Io hope yosjL very happyVfiie idjQfed, wistfully i Jjppgi aol too, retorted Char lotte, Aiuess we will be fox Les seems loping to give me eaytMfrgl A aaf Lucky for fajm thai he works in if store and cap get a good break ap the sort of stuff I west g , Wharfs witt you live, inquired Out on Piatk terrace ,, Arent titoYents awfully high in that districWt exclaimed June Oby yes cheerfully admitted Charlptte, Jut we only live once, I tell Lea, sosvere getting the very best of everything , It soiiade wondevftri kjghed Julia IH say its wonderful, Agreed Charlotte U that sweJfcafcul for only 25 down, and he diWjt really have to pay that, for the store Is giving him1 jredit for theJfteiydlve as a weddin3resel, so hejBofihe fifty he saved aneshde 4heown payment on my rJsiiltK flSSa Oh gaxped J, eSaftJ thought of the siifctaf edebur proportion tt the IfsSefiewes income Thats what I get forhaving a sweetie who is a saiman v Want a ftice willow rocker for your hope ejiest called, the fore man of the4Warehouse, as the tall, cheertiloQJfeng truck driver passed the office ljor Whats vrongiwKh it replied the younger man v Paint gpi scratched off in uncrating an th party,that ordered it claims theeolor cant be matched We settled with her for 5 cash and we dortft want the rocker Store for cnZ grinned the tall chap in tan You bet, cheerfully agreed the foreman Put it right iri with the rest of your junk And, while youre in the mood to spend money, better takea 4ook t the table over by No 15 Make you a lucediing table when youve got thetop and It wont cost mueh sloce the party that owns it haet got room for it and wont pay storage any longer In the warehouse Petes bargaifchuntfng had become a standing joke But it waav a kindly joke that the merf enjobd, for Pete MacElroy was popular atxtthemes oil knew thst theyotmifchaps purse was stwJBedjo the utmost with helping puOhreif jrounger farQthecs and sfs terV through school and at the same time saving to marry Julia Winter Til wait, Julia had bravely promised Sunday afternoons when Peter and Julia walked in the park or took a bus ride or went to a cheap movie they talked, as lovers will, of the time they would be living in a crhome oi their own, with a garden and a radio and an open fireplace And theit a sorrowful silence would come between them Peter and Julis were the first guests to be entertained at the Park terrace apartment Proudly Charlotte displayed her new treasures Silk draperies,, silk bedspreads, handsome glassware, china and strap style or with boOtHjpN ders Pattern provides for Youll want a whole wardrobe each slips, light and dark, now the time to make them, when yon can get grand values in the frbflc aalea jlMyurious pjzse dye cP You teawokngwerin, luxury raikeotir own No imtt A wm i fvfwv A Bark 44, eg, 48, 50, afltf Size 38 requires 2 yards bl 3S4ncb mate rial for buhapp ghOMsders 2 yards with straps yard ribhoa for straps p For a pattern of this attractive, model send Scent in, coins, your name, address, style, numl size to The Sewing Chcle Dept, Room 1324 2ll W Dr, Chicago, 111 itMystic Hnd Come Styrt On That Routing Servhee pv uiy The man sat with his hand rt stretched asv me fortuneieHar read his palm See that hmVy asked fbeiaystic, pointing to the fellows pahft That means that you are go j ing to take a trip in the very Mew, future To Chicago, perhapa, When he left the iortnaeteMex the fellow hurried to the rflwax station A ticket to Chicago, ha directed Right, sir, replied the clerk Single or return The fellow stuck out his palm I dont know, he sakL Take a lookL t A 4 J TESIGNED especially for large sizes, this slip 1821B as sures a perfection to fit that you ant otherwise achieve Not that it is difficult to make In fact, Its very simple But skillful de signing has placed darts under the arms, to give ease and not a trace of looseness or bulkiness over the bust Darts at the waistline mold it into your figure, a smooth silken 1 4 sheathe , beneath your fitted over T dresses You can make it either WafatwvASWawwawpwwavvvvvvvvw Ask Me Jtaother 0 A General Quiz m MhM rugs, staming RimJire Hpietiy,Ju4ig, I wish you could clear out of thsf stuffy hall bedroopj before the hot weather jBomvs,whispared Charlotte as she kissed her chum goodnight Going home on the bus Peter and Julia were straagejy quiet ye ven they reached Julias roominghouse Peter said, Letssit on the porch a while and talk Iodine staint, ace eaauj from colored wwhitp soaked in coid ml lor and robbed between the in and unclasped hisbig ands, cleared his throa and exclaimed abruptlji, Honestly, Julia, there isnt a bit of sense in going on this way We are just eating out ourhearts And at the rate Im getting on well both be grayhaired before 1 can give you more than about two rooms to live in Julias poof heart afenoit stopped beating Yet she did not blame Peter for wanting to stop pinching penjdes to save for a home after spaiKhng most of, hat wages for his brothers anleerev Bravely JuMa winked back the tear which filled her brown eyes SHO tried to speak, to tell Peter that he was,freeto offer to give nack to hhWtaw UMxpsaaive tftqe riht he ha4fsveaaer two Christ masea before v But h words choked her Aitttotjsly Petet peered down into fawaerlos nawara ajeaea sw MrawjresnDting laid as helawial, How about swasshtprtrlafw VoUTgame so start Unmlianrlng with me in just two roaraalarve soirle BoMs and at the w aooey saved pasj caa psMout your own tlft ffit tj kttpisiavawa curtains those fancy ones at the ioreroan gave rlaouaVa garagecan rent dirt cheap, with radiant testimony as tb Jusi how JefiafeH Tho Questions 1 What is the expansive force exerted at the moment of freezing of water 3 Why is the Latin language used in the medical field 3 What,is the origin of the bugle call, Retreat 4 Who invented the zipper 5 Which country is the largest in the world, and which has the largest population J How many popes has England provided Tho Answers 1 Probably not less than 30,000 pounds per square inch 2 Because of its unchangeablefkSMSt it is an old language and the hiost universal, Latin is used in the medical field It Is of very ancient origin andis one of the few known to have been used by the Crusaders 4 The hookless fastener was invented by Whitcomb L Judson in IT Russia 8444,228 square miles is the largest country Nervmilv th vftmrf h iAAit f 18 oVer 400,000,000 people SSSJ0 ft8thss the greatest population in the r world 6 England has provided only one pope, Nicholas Breakspear As Adrian IV, he held office from 1154 to 1159 FAITH I ET us have ftitb that right makes might, and in that faith let OJ fo the end dare to do out duty as we way demand itAbraham Lincoln Common Sense About Constipation A doctor wopld tell you that the best thing to do with constipation is get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to aire it afterwardyou can avoid having It Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause If you eat the superreflna4 foods most people do Most likely you dont get enough bulk I And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a kind of food that isnt consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass In the Intestines If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast It contains just the bulk you need Eat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars7 Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition la chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician t i ft UJ Use of Time Know the true value of time snatch, seize and enjoy every mo ment of it No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination never put off till tomorrow whaf you can do todayLord Chesterfield MOTHERS for orer 40 yaan have bten i thi mild iaxatlvc and evmiatit ta rJlt HMdMa aad Stooie Dtaoomfora to imn tka dlatrau of UIM wymptomt wb they aceootpAsy t ced Boaftlir nod for adnlta At all d ForPmt wrtUM adWaiklu vmsioVWnt J Result Is Evil Not one false man but does in accountable evilCarlyle ends ot LADY v t Drees i dyTwokiads le eeblk Smith Bros, 5 SmHh Bm C Urips fca m fi mtawmsf flTMim A VkamimAi The Housewife Raaearc Professor of Economy SHT8 sot a FLO c Betieseafokisast oiiaotaar tame ea LLP Sao aasat a daptoms et a cap seat m me Ubosaaory et Ike Bbrary As a IaamaawyMJWeaaSDeess I isaj tooieaalsty warn lea ft to dear to yea at e a hoses,, heee me sea Mawatmawffwoa, toe, eaa awawglatomwsaoaltoei ftmTttaylom aasaiinrsj deto Be sseaea et psedjtojss se aVajeaewea JIIHIII mesmeot BssaMSaw, BmeeaSOBeesvawaa amw aamv aw waw y ,1 O i M iVivC V, V W m m Li YOURE IN FOR THE Ossified 1 jfj JiJ jew M 4 KT r nr or1 iflaenios tat WT aw eftae MM naUta sUsM mml0mm a population basis, MMtifatCPeB 90 sBperviaors scheme, and 20 peaceat aa MM It would go to a state fund for enter tew gancy needs Whereas the separvisora formula is baaed on poputaiefeity officials of metropolitian casters have insisted that relief should bo I allocated on the basis of actual naad on tba theory tint indusrial cafes of tap are harder ait with unetaptoyment than small towna Wast Ads WSaJJaBlaw hose FOB tAUBLJPair of Snare, 6 and 7 yeass aid, wt s700 t celts coming 8 is the spring, wt 250 Tho city vi rural controversy thes itfflfe may break oat into new fury as a raault ofthe supervisors plan It will likely be challenged by Detroit and other large crttasln Michigan Labor complications are also fomsen snJiejbtan, Mich frtJU Cora in , of males, team nr mafh BUTCHBRWG DCfMft a on Tuesdays and TaaneAsya, Mm able to pick op stock John MartSa FOE SALErfek aesjse C of hackney Edward FOB SALEFull enamel coa aad wood range, aa good aa new Phone 61F4 Pinckney t CASH FOt DEAD UVtftTOCX JOHN DEEIEZKftiVT Youre ia for the sarpriee of four life trfcea 70 inspect the Model Hthe eensational new tractor thats completely repIadAft animal power on tmall and large ferae everywhere cutting coeta way be low their former level, and making fanav iflg more prod table YobTl and t comblnatiofi of features heretofoeo available only in the larger John Deere General Purpose Tractors AneV whon yon learn the price, yoall wtijsf haw John Deere can give you eo in a tractor that sella for so little tractor The way It outperforms any other tractor at anywhere near Its afjee , the way it ridee, strives, and hanme and the large amount of work it doee la a day will give yon an entirely new Idea of tractor pmonaaaciu And now for the graateet thrill of eJIt youll find that the Modal H not only burns lo coat fuel, hut alee that it ueat only 13 to 12 ae much oa the many jobs within its power range, as would larger tractors handling the Your ascend earpriee will come when you get ea tao seat and operate this new Come in, eee it, aad getthe surprise of your life MATCHING JOHN DFERE TRACTORS iN FXTRA VALUE IS JOHN DEtRE INTEGRAL t O U OM t N T The Lavey Hardware Lienor Row Action by Governor Dickinson, national and state antiaalon league leader, in deaartinf hia fellow townnun and temperanceliving neighbor Murl H Defoe, waa one of Shoae things that makes the Tanning scene m news interest these days DeFoe, member of the state liquor commission beleived that the state waa potting too much money in iiqor invenories, that a reducion of this investment would afford a cool million dollars for welfare sue and that anyway, the commission was paying too much attention to a few 4istiileries Orrift DeMaas, Detroit, commission chairman,countered with denials DeFoe declared he would decline to sign any more orders for purchases with the big six distilleries until Feb 6, the new buying meeting Then the governor intervened De pite his personal ideas about temperance, Dickinson said he would sign liquor purchase orders if it were necessary It was all a bit disconcerting, to the problem of liquor purchases The dispute gave another airing and sales, a state business whose gross sales in 1988 totaled more 137,000,0005,286,m gattonto of whiskies, gins, and rums and 102,878 000 gallons of beer Last year liquor sale increased nearly 20 per cent due to beter times Winter Sporta T , With Winters cold blasts assuring plenty of ice skating and toboggan tog the Upper Peninsula will cele brate a number of community wmfar saart festivals during February Ifje events will continue through Washingtons birthday Eacaaba and Newberry stage their carnivals Feb 2, 8, 4 Marquettts showing wilt be Feb 611, Kegaunee, Feb 810, Gladstone Feb 011, Iron Mountain, Feb 1012, Ssult Ste Marie, Feb 1417, Munising, Feb 1718, Ishpeming, Feb 19222, Hougston, Feb 1417 The all peninsula queen eonteet will be held at the Soo on Feb 17 club made a trip Tahquamenon Falls Members of the Escaaaba Sid last Saturday and Sunday believe it or not In the Lower Peninsula the winter sport center include Graylings big pena, Petoskey and Ionia Winter tobogganskatingskiinff park, JA1sportt offer a new development for Michigan a healthful recreation for its residents, and a source of additional income for many, communities afra, H Barkovitch, Bambe Farm tS AAtfiJWs, Joataans760c a bushel dsO Mayer WAWeb W UYA Bmej ofa small Jenny Mule John Tobia Buck Lake, opposite the fir treat P 0 Address Whitmore Taka,Mich t6sfPilr of glasses FindarpTeas retarn to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa Say and 4 ton oi marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Boad P6k StVfftLWeil brei 0 J 0 Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son According to Siae A ConditUa HORSES 4 COWS 100 Eael Sall Anknale RecBaved Free Phone Collect, Howell 450 MfLLENBAGH BROS aiah LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D FUR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Uolstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WNTEDWork asa pracBcal nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears A Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR RENT OR SATiK Covered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Record Number of Dis asters Reported by Red Croat for YJeer The Amerinaa Red Croat save relief aad reaabflltatfea aid to 110,00 sufferers of if 7 disas ters ta the United tttates during ttw taeal year ended Juaa M, aoeordma ta a report submitted by DeWitt aawly appotated dtrsetor at the lad Cress disaster relief set Mr amita SaM ae waatbar at sa aster eaerattaas saasiim that at aajprevlosayasrwrdoaaaursta, tag ta 4S statsat aad the tsrrltary at Hatea awtht Xftl Sas ftOM ft1 1 aas at en 8gttooasa av aM aad the Use 1 CONGRESSIONAL WBEJOY Pear Editor The question of the Dies Investigating Committee came before the House by resolution on Tuesday of this week Much apparent pposition has developed on the floor of the House against the continuance of this Committee and many pleas were made by certain congressman, attempting to show that the Dies Com mittee had been too strict in its investigation of Communism and other Jams, however, when the yeas and nays vote was demanded only 21 of these congressmen voted against the continuance of the committee, while 344 voted in favor thereof I personally favored the continuance of the Dies Committee as I have previously stated and voted an appropriation of 75,00000 to this committee to cover their expenses of investigating during the year of 1940 I have received many letters from all groups of people in all walks of life asking me to vote for the Dies Committee This I was glad to do because I feel that if we have subversive groups in Amercia that do not conform to our government, are not in sympathy with our American principles, then the best thing for America is to aee that they are deported to their own country This week the house has been discussing appropriation for the Treasury and Post Office Depta for the fiscal year ending June 1941 The total appropriation for both depart ments was 1,082,154,61200 This is a reduction of 740 million dollars from the appropriation for the fis cal year of 1940 but is explained by the fact that in reorganisaion of the government the Old Age Res erve Account, approximately 580 millions of dollars, the United State lie Public Health Service and the Pub Buildings Branch of the Procurement Division, have been trans ferred elsewhere Nevertheless there has actually been a total cut of 11 million doll ars below the budget estimate That is a good sign I am watching with interest the Postmaster Generals estimate that the postal revenue for the fiscal year of 1941 will be 760 millions of doaars, which if H materialises will pbe the high water mark of income or the postal serviccPottal revenue for 1989 waa 745 millions of dollars for 1940, approimately 755 millions of dollars It might be of interest to the t readers of your paper to note that f last weak before one of the sub committees of the House Appropriations Commitee, the Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau Jr, asked that the Congrass raise the atatutory debt limit from tea pra aant figure of 45 bflUan dollars to 50 bfflioa dollars, frankly, adtafttJ ins the steadily Inrrsasfnf deficit by Wat t m Established 1S6S 1916 McPhersoo State Bank Over SixtyEight af Safe Bearing AN JNSURANC Do you lero valuable papers, silver, jewelry and thinga of sentimental value about the house wheat yae leave home Tour home may be insured against tin or burglary, but less of per sonal items cannot be replaced read fly For a small rental a Safe Box will protect year persoeal party from fire while you g sway icPhcrsss Sttt fa aleiiay to loan tsHerast pajd aa Hate CartiAoates of f S t 3 ,,42 M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 31, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1940 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 1940-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1b07a1f8cfe206b449462fb8b24601a.pdf c80cb53fb04ffd65d8e6bdacd90d0d3b 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. PI1 l,il VOT HiMMi P v c 5 vr , v jl wA HOTfO ttt AUL fHI MlYKATI FIT TO nmcr fi aff fine Day To Be Feb 12 eJajeiataeetjoesta7 Aa AiSai ItMMtlon at the I Wow ee That Day thr For the first time in many yean A farmhlfJejnent company will hold efelp exhibit at Plnekney We frUmtmk in the distant past the late Gooff W Reason held several wnkh wje featured by a street panda and a brass band This year tie exhibit will be held in the new warehouse of the Lavey flarduiaro Co, recently completed ssJadU last ail day with a free lunch a noon and a free motion picture bow in the community hall at night AijeompJete vlock of farm machirery iss OG1S will be on display and men w4M bo present from the John Deere Co,, to explain and demonstrate it At tlj aatajmrnity hall in the ev0 Mr roots of talking films will ha shewn, including toe one entitled yow1 Gentry in Hollywood shown laB tfrej Ptaakney school last NovemBWy There will also films show the John Deere factory and the lufacturing of the farm imple Local Industries of the Past I he Ud Wooden SUUwelkTWSa Part of Village for Many Year Bltt Disappeared Wbtn Cemnt Came into Genrl Uae Pinckney, LhriogttMi CMN, MkUfu Wednetdty, Fab 7, 1940 Preoicament Admission will ha by ticket only fltfak can be obtained at the Lavey ssacawate 8tore JTO CONTRACT PICKLE ACRES The Madison Co, of Cleveland, 0 wfil have a man at the Lavey Hard ware store in Pinckney on Friday, Jfrsmsry 9th to sign the farmers to contracts to grow cucumbers here These cucumbers will be taken in feere and trucked to Stockbridge where they will be salted Cucum bers proved a profitable crop here years gone by, some farmers rai as many as 600 worth a sea JpJBJI3iatMaHMab fWLTl birthday party was ts Charles Porter of Pmck ly night on his 21st if at the home of Mr and Mr Henry Porter by his many Meeds Charles was the recipient of many nice gifts The young people enjoyed dancing Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs Howard Hinckley and Henry Porter We dont know when the first wooden sidewalks appeared but we remember back in the nineties they were everywhere These walks were usually built of inch or inch and a half pine lumber about four feet long nailed crosswise on 2x4s or heavier planks Sometimes oak lum ber was used when it could be obtained In driveways heavier plank, laid lengthwise were usually used In front of the business places plank were also used which extended some 8 feet out to the hitching posts that stood at the front of the gutter paved with field stone These sidewalks were usually laid with spaces between the planksBumble bees built their nests under the walks and money fell down in the cracks and the boys of the village used to spend their spare time in fighting btnble bees and fishing money out of the cracks with a stick on which a cud ofgum was placed The walks were noisy and the ap proach of any inhabitant who, used a cane or ciutch could usually be foretold by the noise of his cane or crutch on the sidewalk The upkeep of these walks was tremendous Every Halloween saw blocks of them uprooted Then the boards were always getting broken This necessiated employment of a repair man who corresponded to the railroad section man His equipment was a wheelbarrow, saw plane, crow bar and a bucket of nails He patrolled the sidewalks, replacing broken or rotted plank The job was an endless one as he never seemed to got caught up When he finished the walks In one section of town they M 1eii MP Michigan Minor C State mm U R R E N O MM EN Bj Te Editor Si i V ii The Different Funds of the SUt Are Explained end It U Shewn Where 31,000,000 Deficit IS Located tfcEKate, a grottpV1 Just where is Michigans 31,000,500 state deficit Who holds the bills have organised to bossism in politics out of the seem to ,have gotten together a formidablytgaalaetion m Detroit to defeat fwafd Barnard, boss of tfcet county Jt fe headed by Fro4euck, Alger Jr, of the famous Alger family In the past it has been mainly by an alliance with Barnard his Wayne county delegates that tW McKay has been able to control steS conventions This Fourth Estate N group of editors has so far fjiena puzzle as no one has been ae to J figure out what Baniiki fttaai How long can the state government continue to meet its obligation with cash Auditor General Vernon J Brown, in response to the above quest presents to readers of the MieM j ure out what Republican gan Mirror a brief picture of how j date for governor they intend to get Michigan functions financially and i An editor friend of ours ap how the present plight has develop Poached one of this group a abort led , J me ago and endeavored to Ho j vIn the mind of the general pub1 out what candidate they wootf lic, states Mr Brown the condi hab,e to, support in the primaries tion of the general funo of the state I He mentioned Vem Brown but found attracts the most attention However the Fourth Estate lake warm and of the general fund is but One of 57 Itll1 opinion Vem was all right where accounts into which the financial he waa He was unable to get transactions of the state government an reaction when he mentioned are divided James Thomson In order to make These 57 accounts are actually rJcir influece felt these editors must required fo the purpose of proper t behind a candidate for an enaccounting The number has not tirely negative and antiboss attftude P r i 5 were usi or psrtiJf tol Soon after 1900 cement sidewalk construction started Those in front of the business section were first built otherU speedily followedThe late Wm Moran built most of the sidewalks in Pinckney in the short space of three or four years This was around 190910 While their cost was probably greater than the old board walks, there was practically no up keep to them and they were soon in general use Previous to the appearance of the cement walk an effort was made to use tar as a sidewalk material Some villages and cities built a number of blocks of tar side walks However they never became practical as in hot weather they tended to get soft and in some cases so much so that it was impossible to walk on them ELECTION LAW Two weeks ago the Times published a short Item to the effect that ifeles for township caucuses had been cnanged by law, and the date would this year, as set by statute, be Feb 19 This information was passed atoag and was based on notices sent out by the county clerk, in a letter to township clerks This put town ship rid village officials in somewjptorb quandary, and for severa day fjgjp matter was argued back ed fdibYlrt ft remained for C P GMoHb 1 ejBCOter a law which puts the tanefor caucuses in townships not under the primary system back on the old schedule that is Act 145 Section 25, which provides that caucuses shall be bold at least 20 days prior to an ejection, and shall be held between 8 a m and 8 p m A call for the caucus must be made at taut tea days prior and emanate from the chairman of the committee This ad was approved May 26, 1989 This year, therefore, the met day for holding of a township caucus will be on March 12 with the eke On Friday evening, February 9th tionoecurin on Monday, April 1 at 8 oclock, inthe Senior Assembly The village election will be held on room of Howell Public School, Mrs March 11, and the caueas must be Crosby Murray, whose pen name is SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING The Department of Public Instruction ha scheduled a meeting for all School Officers of Livingston County, Tuesday, February 13, in the Court Room, Court House, Howell ell The speakers will be Mrs C W Truhn, M E Correvont, and Dr Eugene B Elliott Supt of Public Instruction First session will be at 10 a m, and the afternoon meeting will close at 330 All School Officers of both Rural and Graded schools are urged to attend both ses sions as matters of finance and many other important questions will be discussed held not later This 20 j Ella Enslow, will give an address on ftraigh The Little Schoolhouse in the Foot that hills Miss Enslow has written a ions series of articles for the Saturday it by Evening Post and is the author of a book that was epitomised in the e Readers Digest She was born in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee and has had experiences of unusual interest and human value, among the Mountain people Young, extremely personable, possessing everything rethaaks quisite for the platform, she is scor ing remarkable success as a speaker Her lectures have humor, pathos, and also to intense dramatid interest The teachfar the ers anc patrons of the schools of the county are most cordially invited to all those attend this lecture, which is free of Men JS10,,0 of tbuck deer, above, which had fallen into an old cellar Apparently wftgfc food for several days the animal pas discovered by Roy Curtis of Bound Lake Aiiealn enmTn X kralked 10 mile, ta sending iSSm to lltaSto SaM1 teSttl2Lal0iJLA Bp of old lumber, awdedVand the buck bounded np it to disappear to the scrub oak nearby OMceraf garry Plotts, Bd Clock and Hareff Treat aided CuAs and WMetf wni Plainvlew flrs warden who took the above picture, to rteasiaf Catholic 04 pand Concert Rev June Cafeftsa V T Masses 800 and MhDfc JM l Confessions, 7M P M Saturday Baptist CssTch Services each leiiitay iH, To dive Concert on Feb, 15th been taken from the advertising of a popular brand of pickles and re lishes, but the figure represents ac tually the number of accounts required to be maintained General Fund The general fund holds popular attention because into lgo the revenues from a large hughber of sources and out of it are paid the expenses of most of the large number of governmental agencies and functions The Michigan Mirror has asked me to define for its readers just what constitutes the general fund ill pet them nowhere j the Fourt Estate Iuke warm and of i quet las I Thursday night honoring the 60th anniversary of W J Dan cers being made a Mason, Judge Hayden of the Ingham county clr cuit court who was toastmaster j brought down the house when he introduced James Thomson and V 1 Brown, both of whom were on the ppram Judge Hayden said asfol lows On my right we Have James Thn on, On my left we have Vern Brown, the two leading candidates ker disclaimed an enmity expenses of all the various state departments, indfeidingf contributions i M defense, conservation and recreation the department of agriculture, grant to local units of government for the Browa newpperB, Jxtftevi i Governor Dickinson stayed on the front pages last week by having hfia palm read by a fortune teller ForThe PinckneyGregory Band will various purposes, as well as payment give a concert at the Plainfield M to be made to the sinking funds for E Church on Thursday night, Feb f the retirement of bonds and the pay j tune telling is illegal according Our pastor having resigned, we ruary 15, starting af 815 p m The ment of interest theron Assistant Attorney General J, have secured Rev Henkle, the Ra i b00 is directed by Hoidard Flintoft In point of total receipts to and Greene but only if it is dons dio preacher from Jackson to0 Hartland The program is as foil expenditures from, the general fund money As the governor got a preach for us on Sunday, Feb 11, at the regular hours of service which is 1030 and at 730 Every one cordially invited orring worship lb00 Sunday School 1145 V, x i u iii i r 7ffo Evening Worship 800 rhnr evening prayer servteeStfO ows of course overshadows all the special funds Total receipts to the general fend during the last fiscal year aTU v rv , v J mounted to 93,768 05602 the toTake Your Choice Paul Yoder t expenge from tfie Keneral fund Washington k Lee SwingTWAllen Hero Overture Harold Johnson gratis reading he was entirely the law Handy Andy Wm Hayes Cornfield Melodies Carl Gates These are by the band during the same period Continued on Last Page including COD gregational Church Rep J M McLucet, Pastor Herman Vedder Morning Worship 1080 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Lenten Devotions Wed eve at 780 Choir Rehearsel Wed eve 815 Do not forget to listen to the noonday Lenten services over WWJ each day at 1230 These services are sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches ChorusRejoice O My Soul Shuman In the Cathedral Carl Webber Abide with Me A Lamb of God These are by the Mixed Quartette Superintendent, 1 1 IOQA A u I 0n Ae Mal1 E Goldnaur Dark Eyes Paul Yoder March Militaire Schubert Star Spangled Banner Damrosch SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Aid Society of the CongM Church will serve a Washington Banquet in the church par lors on Tuesday evening, Februray 20thA special program will be presented Rev Joseph Dibley D D, Briggs was member of the Howell Arranged by John Phillip Sousa ire dept and got 350 each time The Hero Overture is the story of he answered a fire call This was the starcrossed lovers, Hero and the reason he set the fires he claim Leander in GreeK Fables Separated ed He and his family were on the by a large treacherous stream Lean welfare der nightly swam across the stream James Cox charged with burglarly to see Hero During a storm he was at Brighton was arraigned and will drowned and when he was washed be tried at he March term A numup by the waves at Heros feet she her of others charged with drunken The state administration seems to be weakening on its strict economy program as it will exceed the 8, 750,000 welfare appropriation by from one to two million dollars for welfare purposes, the funds of which are becoming exhausted This will mean the state will be obliged to go , TT ii J VJ in the red that much more The bueV 6 fires in Howell and vicinity , 2 get balancing program seems to qsr losing its popularity and the bifdafr j ies are now waging a campaign Sage t the state to raise sufficient fund to equip the 11,000,000 worth of hospital additions they built during the last two years but have neve used because no money was appropriated to equip them CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Theodore Briggs, 29, the father of seven children, who confessed to set ting 6 fires in Howell and vi which caused a loss of 7000 was given a sentence of from to 10 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins Saturday with the recommendation that he serve the minimum term S2 drowned herself also BERQU1ST HALL Two popular young people of this place were united in marriage in ness, etc, were also told to report at the March term This finishes the December term as no more cases are ready for trial The Buzsards who had served a term for drunkenness in Livingston, This country continues to stay neutral in the European war but with Reservations The Washington correspondent in the Lansing State Journal says 100 per cent want this nation to stay out of war but 90 ner cent want the Allies and Finns to win This is an impossible posi tion and nccoiding to Senator Vanden berg may ultimately land us in the war There is no disputing the i f S ,5 1 JTK in of el on probation te three by little Finland again Bui 1, at the Father and Son banquet lart m , K tog and Iva Place year, wall be the speaker Rev Dib placed years Richard probati Buzzard year, will be the speaker Rev Dio , TpX L ianZ yer8 ChTd , f levs address last yeaT was so much Ty v , 6Vt Berquist t , Ufm of court for a third SWtiT offense but the jury disagreed His rm mmittee eteded him quist a for V brother, Ivan, was not tried and the , done more to boost the Allies stock than all the proproganda that could be released VaaOrder rtatrcomTbtct t ytrwK soulencT followed Pinckney again This is a ,2 ZLFftJ Gov Dickinson in a press release public banquet and will be announc J7 e forJj 2,1 VILLAGE CAUCUS this week stetes that if the people of ed later in more detail j Wtalattoiia They will re Notice b hwby ven that a Cit Michigan donate onesixth of the I side at Fincltney izens Caucus will be held at the 1 money they pay for drink to the VILLAGE CAUCUS OTn eiNreo Ith 11 iin 1 on Tuenday, state, said state will be able to pay Notice is hereby given that a I VEDDER SINGER Peb 20, 1940 at two oclock p m off its deficit, balance the budget, Union Village Caucus will be held Married by Rev James Carolan the purpose of placing in nomi1 provide money for welfare, in the Pinckney Fire Hall on Tues sf St Marys rectory, Pinckney on 011 for Village offices H iy, February 20th at 80 p m, Tuesday evening February Cth, Miss fnsuinr tern and for the lor the purpose of nominating can1 Geraldine Vedder, daughter of Mr traiisstnof such otter business kiates for Village Omees and to and Mrs Herman Vedder to Janes V properly come before it transact such other business as may come before it By Ordef of Committee Mr and lira Percy EUis were in Dettott Thursday Signed Nellie Gardner,VWage Clerk j at the home of the brides pafu Singer, son of My and Mrs Edward J5FMwlrf CratUe Singer, both of Pinckney Followm Signed Nellie Oardner,Village Clerk Ike ceremony a reception was heidj which attended only by imme TOWNftHIP TAX NOTICE NOTICE into friends and relatives Following, From aow on Iffll take in taxes Pinckney Chapter 145 C E S a short wedding trip the uewlywods Lvr Haidware Store every will hold their regular rooeelng on I will be at home inthe Boortohnais Wednesoay and Saturday until far Friday evening, Feb 0 I cottage at Laketand We extend eon th awaa Secretary gratulstfoas Lorenso Hvrfkjpntimm Two, Treat crippled children and other projects that it was obliged to cm v tat This is a beautiful thoej1 it is meaningless Prohibition that you cannot curb tites by few end liquor manage to get ft scheme to bell tne cat going to do ft Priweoirttof Attnensf V , The Pinckney Dispatch ih i tX 11 , p A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IfPiy StfffigSEQUlFIIEffT LOW FACTORY PRICES ran nPwg CUIOK BABY CHICKS CHICKS IVUCS I4N No CrippleI No CU NcJ ATLAS CWCK CO, St Louie Mo Strange Facts Bound to Match Four Dr Sun Days Fear Civilization WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK A New York bookbinder makes a specialty of covering his books with material most appropriate to the subject matter For example, he will bind a book on ostrich fanning in ostrich skin, one on pjrttfwr hfe in zebra skin, one on dermatology in human skin, the Bible in lambskin and The Merchant of Venice in sharkskin China observes four national holidays in honor of Dr Sun Yatsen 18661925 His birthday, the anniversary of his death, the date of his first installation as presi dent of the Chinese republic and the date of his imprisonment at the Chinese legation in London The British Broadcasting corporation now uses 13 foreign languages in its news broadcasts from London The Jicaque Indians of Honduras,despite their primitive man ners and customs, are so fearful of the disease erms of civiliza tion that they will not use, or even touch with the bare hand, any purchase or gift from a white man until it has been disinfected for at least two daysColliers As Our Convictions Reputation is in no mans keeping You and I cannot determine t jyfchaKpthej men shall think and ay about us We can only de termine what they ought to think of us and say about us, and we can only do this by acting square ly up to our convictionsHolland How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is aa teflaaunatory condition of the mU pOUf Bftfnifr lining th hTTi1 tabes Greomulsion goes right to the t of the trouble to loosen germ en nhlegnvlncreasB secretion and naturetosoothe and heal raw, der, inflamed bronchial mucous saenforanes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulston with the understanding that you are to ilka the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Gagas, Chest Colds, BronchlHi Choice of Company No man can be provident of his time that is not provident in the choice of his companyJeremy Taylor AWFUL CASE of ngfy surfac PIMPLES We want to help No matter what youve triad for dk timing surface pimples and blemishes without successheres an amsiftigfly anccessful Doctor1 formulapowerfully mxinw Zeraowhich quickly relieves intense TtcMag and starts right in to help natts promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrul jou Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, liquid or Ointment form Used in best yet costs only 35, 60, L Worthless Book If time is precious, no book that will not improve by repeated reading deserves to be read at all Carlyle CONSTIPATED Save is AsnsJnff ef DM to LJL If yoa think afl u alike, lot try all f laurtfce thcreosh frtmihiac Inriganiiag D raifaf tnm tick bm6hm billow apcOa, todtad wfth eoMtlpttta get a 25e fees of NS from year drat Maka tte tartt ttam tea boa to m W vfll tlM pvrchaas las Thaa fal If TabMa today TO NtCHT Saaaanrai fjtfitsllorsjad toSitmm the advertising of Pieced Border for Kitchen Curtain By EUTH WYETH SPEARS r0 YOU remember this old fashioned Saw Tooth qmH pattern It has been used for the border of many a handsome quilt It is so effective and so simple to piece that it should serve more decorative purposes Here it trims kitchen curtains of unbleached muslin It surprises one a little to see how modern it looks Cut a piece of stiff paper in a perfect By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Featuraa WNU Service EW YORKIt is a tradition of the newspaper business, well known to the craft, that the reporter or photographer must never get into a news picGetting Red Hot ture But some Pix, Newt Hawk tijnes the Break Into One drama he makes is, like that of old Omars booze clerk, more precious than the stuff he sells, and the rule breaks down Heres bucko young Arthur Menken of New York, in a news picture, as he grinds out the flaming chaos of the Finnish city of Viipuri after the Russian bombers passed over He is closein as he methodically films the blazing ruins, trussed up In military gear and quite in the mode with a snappy iron hatwhich the welldressed photographer will do well to wear these days He is Harvard 25, of impressive social line age, tall and slim, but husky, and, all in all, a fictional ace for adventurous youth, considering what hes been mixed up in Mr Menken has brought nearly the entire latterday apocalypse Into sharp, foeus He has dodged every kind of missile from South American poisoned arrows to Japanese shrapnel and Russian air bombs, nicked by a bomb splinter in the Spanish civil war, but suffering nothing worse than profound disillusionment about war in all its moods and tenses Milton went blind, looking into the abyss of human horror, Mr Menken Just keeps on grinding with a sharp eye for foeus, action and background and makes us see K, too Just now, hes shooting the Finnish war for an American film com pany He is the only child of Mr and Mrs S Stanwood Menken New York social registerites Out of Harvard, he started teasing the grim reaper by Frank Merriwell air ex ploits in which, miraculously, he always landed right side up Here and in Europe, he qualified for his transport pilots license, as a pre liminary for his career as an ex plorer, which he had mapped out for himself In the Orinoco region in South America, he indulged his yen for narrow escapes and brought through his skill as a film photographer In Africa, he found elephants posed for him nicely, but he was charged by an angry badger Wars diverted him from his exploring ca reer Barred from the Spanish conflict late in 1936, for his toogreat zeal in taking pictures there, he hastily flew off to China, to record more of the giant agony of the world, as Euripides characterized the mild dissension of his day Theres nothing frivolous about Mr Menken One gathers that he would not advise restless youth to see what hes seen XAORDS, like bullets, are ammu v v nition, which might have something to do with an editor of Websters International dictionary be c t coming chairDictionary Sertbe man ot th0 Can Clarify the American na WordMunitionr JJonal munl tions control board He is former Prof Joseph C Green of Princeton university, a teacher of history, now on the production line, aS he helps deploy our munitions strategically, under the narrowing pressure of the state departments new moral embargo Conferring in Washington with oil company executives, he is told that the withdrawal of high test gasoline from Japan and Russia will set back the oil companies quite a few millions, but the companies express a willingness to meet the issues of national policy Mr Greens office is at the fulcrum of weighty political and economic issues and naturally Is concerned with the Increasingly urgent consideration of munitions reserves for national defense The word munitions, like many other words, takes in more territory than it did when Professor Green herded it into Websters dictionary, back in 1929 Incidentally, at that time, ha was also an editor of Ameri can Indian terms When moral leaves Intrude, as of today, it is wall to have a word expert around A native of Cincinnati, born in 1887, Mr Green was graduated from Princeton in 1908 and did postgrad uate work then and in Bacon Be was instructor in history at Bordenv town Military institute, assistant professor of history at Princeton and associate professor from 102490 Ha waa a major of infantry In the war, holding home and foreign decora tions, was with Belgian Near East Relief missions, and entered state department in 1930 He came to mu nitions control as a humanist, widely known in the field of political, economic and social research square and then cut diagonally through the center One half will make your triangle pattern The Bruckarte Washington Democratic Political Pot Now at Boiling Point, but Lull Is Due Attack on President by C I O Lewis 1 Followed by Exag gerated Claims for Roosevelt Delegates in Florida And Obio It Is All a Part of tbe Game size suggested in the sketch makes a very striking border If a very strong, bright color is used for the plain triangles, a narrower border in this design will also make a good showing NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers a set of three Quilt Block Patterns from her favorite Early American de signs Included in the set is the Kaleidoscope, and the Whirlwind The third is the Ann Rutledge, which Mrs Spears sketched from an original in the Rutledge Tavern at New Salem, 111, where Abe Lincoln boarded, and where he courted the proprietors daughter, according to the romantic legend so familiar to movie goers It is an unusual variation of the Ninepatch and rich with historical background For set of three complete patterns, send 10 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York Range of Family Owing to the variety of ways in which people live, the United States census bureau, for census purposes, is obliged to place a wide meaning on some of its terms A family, or those who constitute a household, ranee from a man living alone in a tent to a thousand inmates living to gether in an institution A dwelling, or a place where persons sleep regularly, ranges from a freight car to a hotelColliers ACHING CHEST COLDS sfeedMeeeTluaJaatSeJve Te tostove MfTRESSl lfe quickly relieve chest cold nrisenr sad SMseular aches sad paias doe to colds ktakeskORE thaaTJust s ssJvew need a wanalac, aooihtas eounterfrrttenfliketoodoid reliable MusteroU used by mmon for over 80 years aCosterole penetrates the outer layers of the sltin sad helps break up loesl cea sed psln a strengths Reffdar, s rafld and Extra Strong, 40 Better Than A Mustard I Neglecting the Mind If anything affects your eye, you hasten to remove it if anything affects your mind, you postpone the cure for a yearHorace Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST a DASM IN fSAfHiaS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Good Order Good order is the foundation of all good things WEARY DBPtWDEMT Crjrlac Irritable dee to taaetieeel VIlBMPe BMmthipeJaslraeldJaa Vecetable Coapooai 7m itl jorttsaefsSSSS Deeds at Wards Let deeds correspond with wordsPlautus Mlsryot C666 isueamwissMviHOsi aaon ftoot MEKBMIISE CM it QMMSftlfTLY Abetimd MTT ABvnrntiiv iy WILLIAM BRCCKART WNU Service National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe Democratic political pot has come to the boiling pojsU High political temperatures have prevailed now for several weeks The condition probably will continue for several weeks more before there is a lull But a lull will come Political strategists, presi dential aspirants and wheelhorses will not be able to maintain the current pace until convention time If they attempt it, there is only one end possible the Democratic party will be split beyond any hope of repairing the damage There is one thing to be noted, even now New Dealers, nearNew Dealers and New Deal payrollers have put on one of the really great drives to insure the renomination of President Roosevelt for a third term They have hit in every direction Some blows appear to have been effective The payrollers hope all of their efforts have brought favorable results, but that seems improbable In the period under discussion, there likewise has been a terrific attack upon the present New Deal leadership This came originally from John L Lewis and his C I O labor organization It dragged with it some others who might or might not have become so active at the momentSen Burton Wheeler of Montana, for instance Lewie Support Like A Kiee of Death The Lewis attack was important solely because it represented the final stage of a break between himself and Mr Roosevelt I have heard many persons say it was a break of luck for the President Mr Lewis doesnt rate so much, any more That is, his affirmative support is something like a kiss of death It will be recalled how Mr Lewis called Vice President Garner a pokerplaying, whiskey drinking, evil old man, last summer That attack by Mr Lewis surely did more to boost the Garner presidential candidacy than any other pne thing that has happened It convinced hundreds of thousands of voters that Mr Garner must be a pretty good guy if he disagreed with sitdown strikes and attempted dictatorship of the government by the C I O The evidence is that Mr Lewis gave Pful McNutt a boost, too, by his espdfasal of a declaration that the Democratic party had not kept faith with organized labor Mr McNutt, former governor of Indiana and present federal security administrator, is sticking right close by the New Deal so close, indeed, that he is not going to seek the Democratic nomination unless Mr Roose velt gets out of the way It is held, therefore, that when Mr Lewis tried to pin back the Roosevelt ears, he inferential helped Mr McNutt for the reason that only a few political students here believe Mr Roosevelt was damaged by desertion of the Lewis following from the New Deal to which they gave Half a million dollars in the 1938 campaign As regards the Garner candidacy, observers seem to feel that the Lew is outburst was another feather in their cap Mr Garner, of course, haa said he wants the nomination and wants to be elected and he made no mention at all of the possibility that Mr Roosevelt may want to run for a third term Thus, when Mr Lewis said the Democratic party had broken faith with laborhe obviously meant with his own fac tion of organized laborhe could not have hit Mr Garner as much as the outandout New Dealers Mr Garnet certainly is not of that stripe Strange That Wheeler Should Encourage it The demonstration of the United Mine Workers in favor of Senator Wheeler at their Columbus, Ohio, convention, obviously was staged, conceived and promoted by Lewis The C I O boss has been getting closer and closer to Senator Wheeler He has given every indication of wanting to endorse the Montana senator, openly I cannot help wondering why Senator Wheeler encourages it It strikes me that Senator Wheeler must know how a C I O endorsement will be taken out in the countrythe small towns and S nong the farmers Moreover, ere is a growing belief among poIT CANT KEEP UP If the present boiling state of the Democratic political pot should keep up, the party would be split, says William Bruckart But a lull always follows feverish momeats in politics The Lewis blast against Roosevelt, the Wheeler demonstration at the C I O meeting, and boasts in Plortda and Ohio about delegates, will soon quiet down, and well have a few weeks of quiet Shirred Dress With Corselette Waistline T HE corselette waistline la scheduled for much popularity this coming season, probably because it makes you look so beguilingly slim This simple little dress 8634 with a piquant peas ant air about it, has bodice fullness and a rippling skirt, shirred at the top, that look perfectly They Part Company Wo Third Term, Thunders C 7 O tewi litical students that Mr Lewis can not pull the entire labor vote, or even a strong majority of it, for anybody I personally have believed for a long time that political cater ing to the labor vote was simply catering to a myth But there have been other things happening along the Democratic front In Florida and in Ohio, the pot boiled over We were treated, in each instance, to some of the usual political bunk Senator Pepper, who frequently announces his importance as a Democratic leader in his native state of Florida, came into Washington and announced that the Florida delegation to the Democratic national convention would be for Mr Roosevelt for a third term That sounded all right Closer investigation, however, seemed to indicate that Senator Pepper was talking through his headgear If my information is correct and it came from a trustworthy source, the facts are that every move to direct the Flor ida vote towards Mr Roosevelt was badly licked Indeed, the word that came to me from Florida was that Senator Pepper was spanked by his home folks He tried to steer the Roosevelt ship and had the rudder taken out of his hands by the state convention by the rather lopsided vote of 72 to 37 And the important, yet unpubiicized, phase of the meeting was that the boys who wielded the, paddle upon the loquacious Senator Pepper are known to be for Mr Garner In Ohio, State Chairman Arthur Linback apparently tried to do the same thing as Senator Pepper did in Florida He made a lot of announcements about where the Ohio delegation would go Again, upon my own information, the Ohio dele gation appears likely to go in a dif ferent direction from any of thos pointed out by the state chairman Thoee Making Clamor Are Mottly on Payroll Mr Linback obviously wants to curry favor with the New Dealers But Ohio sources, political observers mainly, advise me that there is small chance of Mr Linback controlling the delegation to the Democratic national convention In the first place, there has been no slate of delegates made up and the primary is quite a way in the future So, it is made to appear that Mr Linback, like Senator Pepper, was doing a bit of popping off in the hopes that he could start a bandwagon movement, with him in the drivers seat From Mississippi, some days ago, there came word of an effort to get a resolution through the state legislature that would have praised the New Deal administration and New Deal policies It fell flat These states that I have mentioned, however, give some indication of the scope of the drive by the New Dealers Obviously, they want Mr Roosevelt renominated and reelected, for in that direction lies their political future They are unlikely to get anywhere, to hold their jobs, unless Mr Roosevelt leads I doubt that Paul McNutt would keep the bulk of them in office if he were to be elected It is absolutely certain that Mr Garner would get rid of them Another thing the last few weeks has shown the same group in the van of the demand for a Roose vett third term Men like Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy, Ambassador Davies, are making the original pronouncements The lesser lights pick up the song and sing it It would be interesting to know what the total payroll is of the men now heading the Roosevelt thirdterm drive But soon the lull will arrive Senator Wheelers demand that Mr Roosevett announce now whether he is, or is not going to seek a third tarn wfll gat exactly no further than the front pages of newspapers The Peppers and the Linbacke win have had their say and their pronouncements will measure exactly aa much as a summer shower in ultimata importance It is all a part of politics I believe I am going to have a lo ef fun around the middle of June whan I lack bask over the flies and aaa who was m portent m January and February charming on slender figures The, square neckline is quite deep, the, sleeves very round This dress will be very pretty made up in boldfigured cottons like percale, calico or gingham, for house wear, with rows of ricrac braid And youll also like a dress like this for street and informal afternoons, of printed silk or fiat crepe Its one of those easy, be coming styles that youll repeat several times Your pattern, in eludes a helpful stepbystep chart Pattern No 8634 is designed fdsf sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Si 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material without nap 1 yard binding 8 yards ricrac For a pattern fit this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wicker Dr, Chicago, 111 Beekeepers Chairman Finally Got In If is Sting The excited man mounted the platform and began his speech The chairman made repeated efforts to stop him, but to no purpose In the end he had to let him carry on And carry on he did, fiery and pungent, for an hour, then stopped Have you quite finished asked the chairman Yes, said the orator, an4 I defy you to contradict a single word I said I dont wish to, said the chairman The Brewery company, of whose management you complain, is holding its general meeting on the floor above This is a reunion of the Beekeepers society THROAT Oot cold Bvsrj ssrsllfrs till Its reagh ead raw CWt a box of Lods0 Let LadmH witfc tfarpet LUDENS fl JseatheJ Cevtn Drees v Evei question, what i na MM JkJ SEW r 46 giietfcn v ,P Tie Pidoey Sfarim RAY M DUFFY M D Plnckmey Mlckifaa Offio Hotu 0 to 400 P H 7it0 to 9i00 P 9L I Office Phoae 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnB Arbor, Michija 602 First National Bank IL DUCR McCLUSKEY DtNTUT 112 N Michigan Phones Bee 12U by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone ltFIt Plnchmy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farta Seles e Specialty Piadeaef 19FM 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Ptada,, IOcU t Ray ft SurraU Peal Mi Burrell A i BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GharUeworth, Mgr Phonfc 31 Brighton Mich i JMt Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tet Am butane c 39 SerTiee Pioekner, 71 Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 2270 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Glaeees Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Ann Arbor, Mich f Mrs John Bell of Hudson T pped dead of heart disease , uesday evening T W Placeway and S G TejsWJ have just received a carload o Sel orn I, cm Chicago YOUR VOUE HHK BEST VALENTINE i, tr V, 7 I It The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marches Bldf 321 S Mala St Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VAN WfllKLE , t Attorney at Law JLL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLVMBnfC and HEATING Will be flad to five estimates MM the following instalsationst Stoker Plnmbteff Steam or hot air heating Electric pwape Water system XMl burner Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 i DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Mi Burls ij canvaaalng the11 town lor Stanleys latest works Y A number of young poeple enjoyj 1 ed a party at the home of Frank Parker Tuesday evening It , Mrs Wir Dolan and son, TcJj lf attended the wedding of Joey Mcf Namaro and William Sloan at De lj ter Thursday Fi The contract of building the new M E Church at Howell has beefe let to Lewis Wright for 13,000 John Crawford had his collar bon and two ribs broken while working on the Kansas City St Louis Rail t road i V We are sorry to say that Pinckne contains a number of young meft and women who cannot refrain from going to church and disturbing the meeting by whiBpering and laughing Rev 0 B Thurston has resigned as pastor of the Pinckney CongL church The Livingston County Agrlcul ture Society has organized with the following officers Pres, George Coleman Sec, H N Beach Treas Ryal Barnum directors, C Gs Jevfc ett, W A Clark 1 If farmers coming to town wouMf would hT P i u posyther A K Arlington, the Whitmore the Constitution, if remaining such ceding such election or primary Half rti kicking by neighbors Lake railroad agent who embezzled shall be entered in the registration election,then the name of such eral osV8 CCUpy SeV 40 railroad money has been re book son shall be registered and he or A ilS r, , 1 leasedfrom jail and reemployed by ho shall then be permitted to vote A letter from E L Markey who the railroad His aged mother, living Regitration By Affidavit flt iUch dection or Drijnary election is agent for the Union School Fur GregoryT made good the short Sec lORcgristering of Electors lf such appIicant ghaJ1 in Baid , v t Many people are likely to disagree with the old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder They have found it quite the other way Affections, like friendships, must be kept in repair And the telephone is ready to help you If you cant be with some special somebody on Valentines Day, call her for him on the telephone It will take your voice, a personal gift, across the miles And there isnt a case on record where a telephoned Valentine has failed to make two hearts glow with added friendliness Long Distance rates are lowest nights after 7 and on Sundays MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY m ag niture Co of Battle Creek informs us that he has just sold 2,500 worth of furniture to the New Orleans, Mo, school The Brighton Market Fair has elected the following officers Pres, John Browning, Sec, C E Beurman Treas, F H Miller The fair now has reduced their debt to 850 F A Barton has purchased of Fred Warner of Dexter a full hlooded Durham bull D J McKebby, blacksmith, r ed here from Eva e, Mr and Mrs Bert Munsell, prop rjetors of the livery barn, are liV iiig in the hotel until they can find 7 y election or pitmury aUduse Any absent voter, as defined in this tor wilfuj,y make any 8Uch act, whose name in not registered mcn falself h, shaU dt6m and who shaM claim the right to uity of perjury vote by aWnt voters ballot at any, An the provisifl1 relativt t regw flection, may for absent voters ballot present to The Columbian Dramatic Club of at lhe time of application 924 N Main ARNETS Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Plinfield are wrong about him as he expects to pay all debts before leaving town Sti Jiarys church will present the corned entitled The Private Secretary at the opera house on Feb 15,, The cast is as follows Mt, Marshland L G Devereaux v Marsh and Amos Clinton Cattermott J P Doyle Taaitfrmrffr WTolifcyKev Spalding Lee Tiplady Sidney Gibson John Tiplady istrafyon in Townships and Citiea ah pply and be in force a to registration in Villages 1 Dated Feb 2nd, 1940 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk The Livingston Democrat has been 1 Marshland Leola McCluskey purchased by a stock company at va WenSer Helen Reason Howell John Ryan is the leading r8 Stea Florence Reason JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich stockholder and will be editor Foiled or a Struggle for Liberty will be put on by the K O T M Lodge at Gregory on Feb 14, 15 Mrs Thomas Dunn, a former resident died at Lapeer last Saturday Miss Villa Martin is learning the dressmakers trade The Chapman vs Crossman lawsuit over a horse deal was tried be Miss AshfoH oie Devereauv REGISTRATION NOTICE For Vjllage Election Monday, March Hth, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Village of Tinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and Alll Charles Glark A, A, A Service Station reCASH 7 foe HORSES 3 Murktet PAID DISABLED OR DEAD m CATTLE 2 for Calves or Hogs m Careaae Afcut ho Freeh and Somd PpONg COLLECT NEAREST STATION 4 Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 QtmUm Rendering Works the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall bo in sub stantially the folowing forru v Affidavit for Regitrttion STATE LAND AUCTION SALE State of Michigan OPENS FEBKUAftY If County, of LiviufstorL k Audir General Vernon J BJOWl Jvs beioja dulyvt0jay expreft,ej p i i I Til III Hm pjr im sworn, depose and say that I am a intrust being1 shbwTi in the comine itizLii and duly ijualilicd elector of auction sale of stateowned properi,he village of in tie, which onetime owners lost be the county of ari au c of taxdelinquenciea Slate of Michigan that my postof Judging by reports aaid Mr I fice addrefs is No Street Rrown, forfner ownersare crowdor H V I No ing the offices of their county treajj I O that I a M urers to learn the procedure of the not now rei tered a an elector salo so that they may plan to repur therein and J,at 1 am votinjr by ab chase their properties It is gratify sent voter ballot at the elecli n inj that these people are accepting or primary election to be held the generous provisions of the State W t ,c day of Land Office Board Act which offers 1M0 which ballot accompanies this vixm this final opportunity to regain application that I make this affiii Uipir properties Notice is hereby given that in pit, for the purpose of procuring It is not the desire of the Board fore Justice Weston at Unadilla on conformity with theMichigan Elec my vistrMion as, an elector in a or the State of Michigan to dispostWednesday The verdict was no cause ection Law,I,the undersigned Vill tfrdnce will the statute, that I ess any owner For that reason, we for action There is talk it may be age Clerk, upon any day, except make the following statements in have adopted very liberal terms that appealed The lawyers were Louis Sunday and a legal holiday, the day uvpliice v ith the Michigan El should meet every reasonable Howlett of Gregory and Bert Turn of any regular or special eleitr, n or tion Law Age Race quest bull of Chelsea primary election receive for regis Hirthjlacr D Owners may bid at the auction tration the name of any legal voter of naturalization sale and if other bidders appear, they NOTES OJf 25 YEARS AGO said Vjlage not already register I f urthei wear and affirm that the need not enter into competitive bid ed who may Apply to Me Personal amwors given to the queons dm ding but may within 30 dayB mett Dispatch of Feb 11,1915 y for such registration Provided, cerning my qualifications as an the bid of any other bidder Pur however, hat I can receive no elector are true and correct to the chasers who had no previous interest Clayton Placeway, Detroit police names for registration during the best of my knowledge and belief in the property must pay cash, but man became a hero last week when time intervening between the Sec Signed the Board is extending a liberal conhe captured a Serbian murderer by and Saturday before any regular, My Commission expires tract to former owners so that they the name of Kosulic in the Serbian special, or official primary election Upon receipt of such affidavit in may pay the amount of their bid xdistrict in Detroit Sunday Kosulic and the day of such election the time specified herein, the clerk er a peici of time in monthy in had shot and killed a Serbian fellow Noice is hereby given that I will snail write in the registration book stallmen boarder in a rooming house there be at my home the name of the applicant together One wod of warning shouli be over the theft of two dollars and Tuesday, February 20 L940 with the other information required isuicd, noweer the owner should was holding a number of people at The Twentieth Day Preceding Said by this chapter and such applicant be ceriaiii tat at least the minimun bay with his gun Placeway was Electron shall thereupon be deemed to be bid of 25 per cent is made at the summoned and by yelling to the mur From 8 oclock am until s oclock duly and properly registered sale While it is true that the owner derer to look behind him quick got p m on each said day for the pur oteIf this acknowledgement is has the right to meet any bid during him off guard long enough to over pose of Reviewing the Registration taken outside the State, the Certifi the 30 days following such bid, it is power him and registering such of the quali cate of the Court that the person entirely possible that some properAt the annual meeting of the Am fied electors in said Village a Shall takinc the acknowledgment is a no ties may be offered upon which no ericanIrish Historical Society at the properly apply therefor tan, must be attached bids will be made In such cases the WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York In any village in which the clerk Registration of Abntee by Oath owner would not hve the prhr City Col E L Markey of Battle does not maintain regular daily of If any person whose name is not ilege of meeting a bid becaute no Creek was elected vice president of flee hours, the village council of registered shall offer and claim the bid had been offered The owner the society for the state of Mihig such village may require that the right to vote at any election or pri should, therefore, protect himself by an, a position recently held by Ed clerk of such village shall be at his mary election and shall under oath seeingthat at least the minimum bid win O Wood of Flint office or other designated place for state that he or she is a resident of of 25 percent of the 1988 assessed Elmer Chapman of Gregory sold the purpose of receiving applica such precnet and has resided in the valuation is submitted 600 bushel of beans last week 1 tionefor registration, or such other Village Twenty Days next proceed No written bids or prior bids can W W Barnard spent last Thursdays as it shall designate prior to ing such election or primary elec he accepted day and Friday in Chicago the last day tor registration, not tion designating particularly the Lists of properties to be offered George Read of Gregory has been J exceeding five days in all the place of his or her residence or sae and detailed information notified that his title as a British Notice, is hereby given thv I will and that he or she possesses the are available at the offices of fhr baron has bren recognized but that be at my home other qualifications of an elector county treasurers of the eowitiei it will be impossible for him to recover possession of his estate in Eng land 25 rtprard is offered for one Roy West who took a number of subscriptions to magazines in this section last summer He collected the money but no one ever got any magazines The las number of the lecture course on February 16 is a lecture Tbur, Feb 23, 140 from 6 eelock under tne constitution and that Jnder 6 Jurisdiction of the Stale P M to a oclock P M owjnjj 1o the sickness of bodily in Und 0ffice Board Mr Bfl6w Mon, Feb 26, 1940 from 6 Oclock fjrmjty of himself or herself or eated that a those who are ft P M to 8 oclock P M hersef or somr other meraber ot entirely familiar with the procedure Tbur, Feb 29r 1940 for oclock his or her family or owing to his concerning the sale should J8 elockR M or her absence from the village on their ooontf SATURDAYMARCH 2d,Ltt Day public business er his or her own for foU, For General Registration by Per business, and without intent to tmiCmtm sonal Application for Said Election, avoid or delay his or her registering Tht teat ade The name of no person but an Act of electors, h or she was unable to WM Gorge Hij ual resident of the village at the make application for registration on ft JfLM J 1 j by Byron Piatt entitled Prophettime of registration and entitled iy the last two days provided by law 2f2at of New Ideas resident, to vote at next election, for the registering of leectors pre j tt up v 7 SV , IT o IL 1 m t i Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantam Ducklings D OJSEST you NOCORN WAY Conpkte la Or Sack TEEPLE HARDWARE K FECIAL NOTICE A RESENTATIVE O THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE ATiAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY FEiRUftA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY, TO WRTTE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCl5BBPidljfBE RECEJVfcD A PINCKNEV f W iimitom Cm Fitttog the bet water ejejaa atot usually to to B aaaij aad hoi waaaUs availatfctoaiiawitothfesw SWSJBl Bfc BaBBBWBBmmmjeejmBUy OJV UOBWP skkroesa 495 et Boy Ito trefe Edison office W,rtarw, fab 740 of anewstotobtok a green front j Tito Boys 4H Handicraft Club, ijof aha aejtool, foe Baeydlo, tette, I AM completed the following articles Fred WenaeJ, aad table electric jlamp aad nail box David Wenfcel, Square llock bcneh hook, garden trellis, match box, ChristmBs tree stand cad food acoop Donald Allen, Wall abet lor books and taboret Roland Beir, Medicine cabinet, a earner afcelf and foot stooL The club will have a theatre party the tottor part of February, and to Cfcaafcitold village Dearborn on itsannual trip The following named pupfls of the srhnnl wart neither absant nr tardy Frti 011V The All Vegetable 9 FtoE A Shortening daring the month of January Margaret Aattoau, Lloyd Antleau and David Wenxei Margaret and Lloyd Antieaa have a perfect record for the school year Members of Hamburg hive No 892 Lady Maccabees who attended the installation of of Acer of Howell Hire Tuesday night were Mrs May E Stephaaoa, Mrs Gladys Lee, Ma, Emily Blades, Mrs Nellie E Haight Mrs Emily Docking, Mre Jennie Fennan, Mrs Lucille Totnlin, Mrs Lucille Haggadore, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary Moore Mrs Blades and Mrs rtaight acted as great chaplain and great pianist respectively Mrs Stephen Pruaha of Bob White Beach, Hamburg township who wee taken to U of M Hospital in Anns Arbor in an ambulance where she underwent an emergency appen ditomy ft Rooenbloom of Hamburg vtrt age is In the U of M Hospital on necpuni of goiter trouble Mr and Mrs Charles Oe W1J Miss Bessie Zeibnen and Mrs Ida Knapp started Thursday on a trip to Florida, Mia Bay Haggadore and Mrs, C Reiiaen were hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs Haggadore, the , guest of honor being Mrs FerdDeI Wolf with 17 jn attendance Games were played and luncheon served Mrs DeWoLf received many nice atfte John ft Damman of Lansing has taken Ms stepmother, Mrs Henry DaAman to Lansing where she vrilfc rankhehome 0 Charleetl Bennett and Mrs E Oil Lear and daughter, Hasel, havere turned pome from Fairport, Ala where they visited their uncle, Majfo ljBenett and Mrs Bennett tmtf net, reeilente of Hamburg They re poftXeob weather there Mrs Anna Miller, who has been W for some time has gone to Sal Ins to remain with her son, Dr Miller,, Mr asd Mra A A Taylor of 6e jtroit foamerly of Hamburg township I are the parents of a son, William Ai Gresse romte Wheaties tirape6rnt Juice Breakfast of Champions FrancoAmericas Spaghetti Cans S Soups Red KiSfei Beans Red Sa Jtek Frost mX Sugar Except Chicken Mushroom Chicken 0 Sea Tana tans Cain Grosse Pointe ifcdDressmg V Cpfifae tb Sugar Fine Graoaatei FrMh Lb Boz Ik im Head for J Center Cuts 4 ims Ter POT A REASON 0 SONS We Rrerve the To Limit Quantities vtf I i bert, born, January 14th Sv IhUafcar program The Singing Polunday visitors of Mr, and MrsicemanV ad hismusical four at Smith Hairtin of North Hamburg church were Charles Poland and son Du VW Plainfijeld Mr and Mrs F Gauss wart 8unday dinner guests of Mrs F ft Button Over 26 ladies met last Wednesday to the home of hfr and Mrs Leon Lntrneckeyfor aJtsrnoon tea and to rejoieiJttp ejecefc the galloping Mrs J Dyer and Mrs Oariie Feuerbacher and Mrs Barry Bowen ana Marie ware in Lansing shopping on Thursday last Mr Bay Gladstone and family wan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Noah at Grass Lake Mr and Mrs AI Brown of Eaton sms a Sunday guests of her Mr and Mrs Hoy Parmer 1t Fttondly Bible Class will hold aj iBStoJnj February th whh Mr and ate Vaawe Miller for a pet look creased the past month with S pairs jttf twins, Mr H A Waason visited the lj an Mrs Charles Bunciman piui Saturday and found Mam Waf Mi and Mrs, M H Cole son about the day got of r and Mra fc W Roberta CtT ward of WiUianuton H A Wfley of Hamburg village who hai3been ill for some time is still confined to his bed Ray Lavey is improving from his recent operation Callers the past week were Robert Devirie, Keith iLedwidge, Peter Pool, Joe Lines, MP d Mr Kv HuW nA Mark McClear Nelson Shehan, Lou Mr and Mrs Roy Haggadore an jowles, udy WaHJr, of Brighton, so, Gerald were week end guests of Mr and Mrs fpool Mrs, Grace Mtf and Mrs Walter Arndt in De Pool Mr and Mr8t FVedAnderson, ttW XM T, ii o J JMrsLyle Bowdish, Herold Ludtke, aJSi iPij Bi11 5 Harold Hatsuffr Mr and Mrs 0 daughters, Wanda and raldine offB ATOold Gregory, George Roche, Dearborn spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Fred Myers Gregory of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinckhey and Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann Arbor Standard 8ta NEW For Quicker Starting Chlnpe New to Winter Oils asd Frjee Pictwes of Movie Stirs toCastoi Nat1 Door Check v J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertain led Mrs Celia Lee and children SunDr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of,,day eve,honoring the birthday of Lansing called on her uncle, Charlestheir daughter, Lois MUsand H E MunseU and family, Mi MMeBradshaw of Pontiac FORD LAAsaX MrsJatneSjocking received word Sunday pmhat her only sister, Mrs Minia Downs, had passed away SYIWN TmHKs The Ladies Aid of the Church will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs Christine Hewlett on Feb 8th w 4 4 MrsSam Galbraith of De Mr and Mrs B, W ,, Saturday with Mr and and Mrs Florence ft Pfp Mm Charlai Galbraith fowlervilla and HoaToB Saturday , in Pontiac The funeral was Tuesday Repentthe week end with her aunt, Mr and Mrs James Docking went Baptist Mrs Theresa March who is ill f to p0ntiac Sunday, her jneice, Evelyn Morgan, coming after them911101111 fc B W Roberto cattle hard tomm The Ladies GuOd of St Epiacopal church hold iti montoly meeting at the 10 HaH Thursday afternoon with the ptoai dent, Mrs Jennie Farman to charwe It was voted to hold a Waatafttoi card party at IOOF Ball Tlwtokr night, Fobruary friedcakes and coffee win ha athernie and Russell Roberts caH ad on their cousin Ward Mitehalr Thartday who is ill in a Lansing hos aitaL Dr and Mra C B Gardner ofhusband, I will sell at Public Lansing ware Sunday guests of Mr On accountof the death of my, Auc tton mypersonal property on the enterGene Meabon farm, located 7 miles toined hersistor and family rwnuor weU on pinckney Road r M Wrights Corners cm V, iMrtT Hat W MY S wiU meet WedneeU with Mrs F ft Come and bring your Meade, flas fot p keck dinner Every nayt meeting wfll be held at the haB I Tteraday March 7th, with a Floher has been eonfln supper, no m sot lag iar several day sofg, and a prayer by atrav Laea Tangnossw Otflctol rdporto were tooam by Mra taB 4B attoneM aha Fraak ftuekatou oihtS C tost week ttmaoaetod A wP W viastod bar wt C Bajy of aWliifc t W JaaaavaaislSBVHBoT BBBBBBBBaapaja anarBBBBB raw tm Dowitt for Sunday dinner Mr aad Mrs Harold Ludtke Ro at bert aad Mrs Isabella Leach war Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ja Hani at Fanttoe Shirley Roekwetl if out of achooU on aeeount of sickness lira W J Croeeman spent the week and to Detroit with her daugh ter,, Mrs, Herbert Niebett Mr and Mra Beauvelt of FMaf C00D cow peak the week end to Fttat trtth 8009 Mm Taylor aad Caspar TEAM OF HORSE Hatoee Monday eve to nuke ptonr far an entoitoinaeent to bo pot on m gaged fa a coatoat with the Stock bridge Basetot fanday School anCstooaay aaaaai aaoaa Feb nth at a Iiasatosta t ViJ 1, aawaws SBBBBJBMBB ewaBBBBBaiBBBaBvwp w aawBear a mAMOLDtWFtS 15,000 Yesse an Hour Are banks making loans W,at What are the fajcte A nationwide survey by the American Bankers Association, covering a recent sixmonth period, revealing that banks are making nearly 15000 credit extensions everyrbanking hour as follows 7,3 newloans to individuals and business concerns 163 new mortgage loans, 7,252 renewals of existing loans We will welcome your loan application K Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANC N HOWELt Member FWeM DepeeH ta AH Doaa to B CHELSEA, MtJgli Air Coadlttoaad , ,t Friday and Saturday, Feb rUf , THE GREAT vkiMJt, J A Musical with vmto IJ ALLEN JONES, MARY end WALTER COftNOIaVrev Our Gang Comedy Carfa BlleBJst l i if yy Hf Sunday, Monday, L A Moeieal Dram with js wi DON AMECHE, ANpsJtM ad J JwSZl A Pictura lli Lang Aa thV fewortal WmSL the Gft Stephe ljBV3g ilm lijfc Tuesday, Pah 13 mfti Del aHj T 2a000 MEN A ffiji An Action peaato9 RANDOLPH storti FOSTER A MAmUOW WeeVi Tbu, Fb f4, J HENRY GOES Aa OOMeer VRANK ft MastIITJ saaawaBmnaBBF JJ Jr mnm mm W 1,1 SPECIALS wrTi Febrnary 9 Jo 10 Lbs 4Q Elf, Fancy Blue RtM 3 Lb MM Bckrich Lfcs 16c 11c ill Bouse CoffM Lb Flakes Kellogs LgePkg 6 Lbs 6 Bars 1 lb Pkg Oacineal in Bulk Bsi Naptha Soap Armours Star 0ejMMedal Floor Lb Sack Snap Flakes Lge Pkgs 2 Lge kg Han Lettuce 2 IS Heads Oljaiigss Bunkist 2 Dz Golden Riga 4 Lbs, Msttsorooloa 14c Sf V19c 25c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 21c 39c 15c 25e 23c ff Batered at tha Postonfice at Pinekney, Mich as second dan mattar BsDecriBtioa 125 a year Paid la Advance PAUL W CUBUBTT PUBL13HBB sonoooonoonososonsosoosooooosooo Mr and Mn Patrick Kin were in Ithaca last Friday Mo Robert Strosser and ton of Battle Creek pent the waek and ham J J g Mn Elwin Hole and son,Lary spent the week end with fiJEtfonJ relatives Ladlea Oxford 100 Moni Oxfords SL5 oc f Childrens Oti Oxteris 7SQ Honee Dresaee VALUE ooc Special on Swaatert tiedys Gem Store US7 wc rtvuvne WE OEUVB9 remodel his farm house on the Jackon farm Robert Gates of Howell was in town taking the census of business places last week Mr and MnClede Reason were Sunday guest of Mr and Mn Harry Bote of Ann Arbor Mr and Mn Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her father James Martin Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Er nest White at HoweU Arthur Pete Hassenchal has been quite ill at his home at Silver Lake with chicken pox Frank, and La Vera Kennedy 6t Detroit visited their mother Mn Patrick Kennedy Saturday Mrs Gerald Reason the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were in HoweU Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I Mr and Mn Jay Marvin have mvad from the house of Mrs Jennie Kellenherger at Anderson to HoweU Mr and Mn Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac are visiting his par1 ents, Mr nd Mn George Meabon ST Miss Dorthea Eastman deputy r county treasurer, of HoweU was in town on business Tuesday morning Mr and Mn Eugene McClear of Detroit will celebrate their golden1 wadding on Wednesday, Feb 14th MnIda Henderson, Richard Henry and Wife of Whitmore Lake were rhprtday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, AL Nisbett Mr ejuTMn Don Swarthout and I daughter Donna Lee, were recent guests Q Mr and Mrs Victor Bourboiais ntXansing t Mss trm Kennedy, Mrs Murray llTimMy sawf daughter, Denise, of VW Mrs Parick KrrMy aenSon Mo Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry jl Lee Levey made a business trip to J Johnson, Cf if ford and Hazel Cham Lf I Detroit Tuesday ben were In Ann Arbor last Wednesday afternoon Charles McRorie who has lived on j the Norman, Reason farm for several yean was taken to the HoweU Sanitarium for treatment last week j Mn Edna Cox 34t Brighton was fatally injtired Sunday when a car driven by her husband skidded on M17 and hit a tree near Ypsilanti ter, Ann were Saturday guests of Cox suffered chest injuries Mr and Mrs Will Mercer WhlJe 0n way to Middleville, RuateU Read of Pittsburg, Penn recently with the heane P HSwart, spent Saturday evening with his hout and Jack Reason went into the parens, Mr and Mn Ross Read, i xxb but no damage was done to the Mr and Bin C W Hooker and heane Mr Swarthout was driving sons of Ann Arbor ware Sunday Mr and Mrg Andrew Nesbit, Miss Clare Ledwidga was home from Detroit oyer the weak end Mr and Mn Vincent Dark are spending some time in Detroit John Martin and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mn Lemuel Mar tin in Ypsilanti Mn A J, McGregor and daughgvests of Mr and Mrs Bart Hooker Mr and Mn Ford Lamb and sons Ross and Ford Jr, spent Sunday Mrs Villa Richards the Misses Blanche Mkrtin, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Sunday Mart liW wife ware Sat Mn John ChambJ seen wee QmUt , in Howell Mends in Ann Arbor Mrfc jjje Briggs of HoweU was Mr and Ms W p AtLee were a gay visitor at the B GWeob heats to MO MT ft e Httn home Osoi QmoJMssVdftJ ovening rm AU4N Cyrus Ketcham of Matttn was a Albion college over Sunday callen at tha hatta of Mr mt9 tjj and Mn George Maabon Jr fmGaZlacCJar Norbert Lev Mr and Mrs GaudsSeper oodas w ,a 1 At Detroit ware Sunday guests, Mfeand Mn Corl ees iowy u Littiejehn and wlft of with Mr and Mrs Bart Smith at1 afternoon concert at Hartland MuJim Woodruff of Howell and Lao 8ic Hall Bettis were Sunday dinner j Mr and Mn Wm Dilloway and guests of Mr and Mrs Martin WttjfamUy who recently sold their tavar Sunday era here to Wm Loll have moved to Mrs Elwin Hulca tad Mrs Bo HowelL Mr Dilloway is still running bert Tasch were in Detroit Friday , the tavern as the license has not Mjss Isabel Nash was home tram, been transferred Asm Arbor over the weak end Miss Raymond Ladyidge attend tha wedding of Miss Katharine Mr and Mrs Lynn Hen dee, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner, Mr and and Mrs Orville Smith and Mr and Walsh at Dexter Saturday morning Mrs Gene Dinkel attended Farmers and acted as waitress at tha break Weak At Michigan State Collage fast ,ast Lansing, last week Mr and Mn L W Hendee and Although William Dilloway a d sons, and Fred Burgess spent the family aaye moved to HoweU, their weak end with Dr and Mrs Jamas daughter, Katharine, a senior in the Ann Arbor, ajjiiin had as Sun Mr and Mrs N Pacey and soaNaah at Elsie Mrs Clarence Floyd, visited Mr and Mrs WiltrJ Mn Ma Ledwidga and daughter, k Sd Stapish Glover at Fowlerville Saturday ternoon I orinsr er brother, Paul Brogan, at of Pack Tha Contract Bridga Club liiijgpbtii Sunday HPP, Mr and Mrs guests of Mrs L G 1fTfc 5 faday callen at tha Lea Lavey m yRndcney Mr and a one oclock luncheon at BrifsJton, home were Joe Mate and wife of working on tha Ford Co watarrights of ParkersCorners, this aftern HoweU Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey at and near Dexter The people at Ptneknay high school, will continue her stones here, riding back and Denise attended birthday party bon fourth each day with Mrs Lola Lob loll, Pinekney school teacher We understand that a party of Ford surveyon are now engaged in BUj of Wfll Sunday visitors at the home jtf ud family of Gregory Monday callen at the heme of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ware Mies Florence Carpenter of Durand and Miss Helen Smith of Marten The Pinekney fox hooters got S more foxes last week We under ateod one fox had but three lean, boring lost onefa a inn or hod II shot off some time ago Meodames B C DaBer, Fred Bold and Karl Baughn ettended too nofo tag of the Kings Daoghtora, Ant and Present Presidents Oob at too jITifc, and MrsLao Geo Mr and Mrs W H Meyer wore Del ihfldran of South MitcheU and wife of Boyne City nod wot naW at the Bexie Smith of Bowott Bon and wos Mrs Mark Nash attended, the of non oafora toon do anniversary of the oaossttleo of toe m Weteaaday to Weslyan M K Church at Brigotao Arbor Ktwi, lisToosday cMtas at too hesoe of tea re che won Moo Narioe and Boo Bon of Ohio, Mr and Mrs Bod Utt eoto traflar anil family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Merwin No plates Mrs Aooraw CampbaB noMVegridoatlao pony for Mho Mooontejrre tooi Ebele in Detroit Saturday night servke1 t and Mrs Frank Jeineoo ood of as Sunday guests lb aodKra WoV ttoVde Ttenua ood fanfiy of FWolleo art Barnard and wife of AeUoe, ofe for ItMlood Mrs Bony tar of Plainfleid and Mr and traJrBey Campbell and wife and Mr ood hone of Mrs Emmett Berry at ekhridge Monday Mr and Mrs Ben White, N White and wife attended o and sflver wedding aonieonny dtaner for Mr and Mrs Boafl Wont Ot Bewail test weak TuosJey Toe oooo lo wore presented win a sflfor ptattor by Mrs WonVi relatrres fony ood o eheet of sflver Hudson Mais where they bought a considerable amount of land have received their money, we are told Ten menbers ofLivingston Lodge F A A M attended the Dancer0 anniversary banquet gfven at tockbridge Thursday night They were Bees Bold, Norman Miller, John A Martin, J B Booker, George Clark, Boa Lonl, Ona Campbell, Asel Oer penter, Persy Ellis, P W Curlatt, ood Henry Hauek of Roeevflte, Mrs Elisabeth Noll, Boston af the Bed Ben Tavern eotertainsi a number ef her friend at a bsio eoe sapper Thursday evening flkV 1st Toe following were present t Mr and Mrs, A Gallagher of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L E Murphy, Mr Leo Levey, Mr and MnWsV bona, Mr and Mrs A Haines, Mn and MrnC Kirchka, oB of Pinekney Mr and Mn A Shnv Miar Varoo fottt, Mr Harry McKato, Mies Vrf How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES BOB HOPES lie Poxkni Ottpiidi ycjL ATt DVUG STORE AND FIND OUT BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COAST Kennedys Drug Store STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Fetd fm Stle Hauling Trucking COCA LONG DISTANCfi WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK4IRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt Vr Hs NElER V PHOMB 35F4 Frank Plooko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUC0OJ LIVESTOCftFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMMk DAILY TRIPS TO DsmsOTT I WHCKNBY MICH 1 irf s Scouting Beckons imeo the Bey Scoots of America eeJeeretes Ma I rhnftdsy Pehniary 8 all of the UnjtO Seeota, teaders will reedkate thesaselves to toe serrtee saaracierised the lovemeot for three dissdsa, rmtare tun and achievemenlattractive to aH ieeoscraiie life of he rout Troop sndatrei oa rots in its rhararttrinfttitnrinsj aragran tee tot ears ftrawtat an the rirh tjrnrt M tic MoVfeasoC Toref gewalesdvrw jnv n i str mt t J, MnensssawesN1 iSLi , tt i J5rW iisC sdnnosonoleansiI J III IJWI PfeaBnafjsjp M Jf ft WMkMwkr, rx, 6 4 ,i The State Land Office Board announces X SAFETYGRAMS ie The boys varsity finally broke hj , , , M to the winning column on Friday mbly on of ncoln night by crushing Hartland 4241 5lmWic u corduOly invited of Stateowned properties stanjns Feb, 13,1940 at 9 AM at the office of The Qpunty Treasurer jHESE properties are those which were taxdelinquent, bid into the Stated the May, 1933 tax sale ind reverted to the State oh Nov 3, 1939, and are now under the jurisdiction of theSta te Land Office Board Such properties will be offered for sale to tne highest bidder a i a Public Auction which will open February 13, 1940 at 900 AM st the office of the County Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not less than 25 of the 1938 assessed valua tion If you were an owner in fee, mortgagee, landcontract vendee, or had a Substantial interest by Way of actual investment in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livinerston County will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan you may bid at this sale or meet the bid of any other bidder, according to theprovisiorfe of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may ateo, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsof allother persons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Treasurer for explanatory pamphlet and lists of From the opening whistle there waa ni doubt rboutthe contest, Hartland tried hard but that was about aU that could be said Even in winning 1 i T tne boys tfdked a trifle raggedThey repeatedly missed wide open shots and often passed wildly However, they are improving The second team forget to take Hartland very seriously and so were handed a 1512 defeat Some of the freshmen boys showed up well in thi game Friday night this week the boys play at Dexter where they hope to extend their winning streak If they play the type of ball they are capable of playing, they should win the second in a row Last Tuesday night all three teams lost at Stockbridge None of the teams looked very impressive The sophomores have decided to purchase their class rings now for fall delivery and thus save about 20 per cent of the cost of the ring The 6th and 7th grade boys jour neyed to Brighton Saturday where they were handed a 147 defeatThe boys were a trifle over confident and this more than the small floor was responsible for their defeat The Freshman Class held a class party at the school Saturday night According to reports every one had a good time Next Wednesday at 1145 Judge Lyons of Howell will address the as Hartlaod fUs R F Beckwith L F Leyder fr gma Pinckney Ros Hendee Thorpe Baughn Hannett R G Yager Drost L G Clark Substitutions, PlnCjkney Vedder, Zadowski Cass, Van, Gentile, Hartland, Burgess, Cook Field goals Thorpe 2, Baughn 1 Hannett 1, Drost 1, Beckwith 8, Leyder 1, Zabitch 1, Yager 1 Foul goals Han nett, 1 therein described as land in Township of Howell, County el Some people have the mistaken id ingston and State of fHirTl wwrii ea that most of ov automobile ac wit The Sooth ninety acreB of cidents occur On bad roads under a south one hundred forty acre e bad condition and on curves and on the southeast quarter of eff9m hills It is true that some of our number thirteen 1, ad the most serious eeejdenw occur at half of the northeast quite J these spots and under such conditions , the northeast quarter ef the setfjfc jbut here are some facta that have east quarter, Section tfnfrirr SMB been developed by the National Saf tyfour 24 All in Townsto JtteV , ety Council on nationwide basis 3 North of Bangs fotr e Istt Four out of five accidents occur, Michigan, will be sold at public aucon a straight stretch of road tion to the highest bidder fcjtffe v v by the sheriff of Iivingston doW4 ty at the west front tvtdfe Court Hovf fa thu fifty if aHjjrey said County and State, on Jfritay r Four out of five accidents occur On dry roads in clear weather Some of the causes for these accldeum aw Pinckney Reynolds Lavey Martin Widmayer Young Hartland Spark Hoffman Robinson Johnston Watson R F L F C R G L G Substitutions, PmckneyjiLaMont, Hartland Hagen, Wright, Holmes Field goals Reynolds 6, LaMont 8, Martin 5, Widmayer 1, Young 4, Spark 1, Foul goalsMartin 2, Young 1, Robinson, 2 Pinckney Grades Brighton Grades J Haines L F Mitchell R Singer R F Borst R Vedder C Homer R Lamb R G Anderson Ledwidge L G Wilkinson Substitutions, Pinckney Doyle, J Smith, Doolittle, Jeffreys Brighton, Harwig Snail, Folding, Leesma, Webb, Newman, Truen Field goalsVedder 4, Singer 1, Borst 2 Snail 1, Housner 2, Anderson 1, Welding 1, Wilkinson 1 Fral goalsJ Haines 2 10 Electrieal Contra ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED vl t Phone 19F12 C Jack She on Electrical Contractor EXCHANGES PoDatbca Rotes 1 Exceeding the speed limit or driving too fast for existing condi tions 2 Driving in wrong side of the road 8 Disregarding stop sign or signal 4 Cutting in 6 Passing on curves or hills Check these five causes How often have you been guwfy of these viations im TO VISIT SCHOOLS Princess Watassa, health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Will visit Livingston county school children during the week of February 12, according to E Alma Sharps, commissioner of schooj A native of the Michigan 3hippevr tribe the Princess will appear in Indian dress before her young audien ces Teaching health lessons through her romantic Indian tales the Princess wins her school audiences over i to forming t,ood health habits Af i ter every pmtormance letters from children pour into the association office for the Princess, telling her how they have improved their health since hearing her Sent out by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Princess Watassa is introducing a new child healLn program throughout the state During the last academic year she toli her stories to a total of 85 369 students and adults, appearing in 052 the twentythird day of 1940, at ten oeloek in the forenoon of said day There is due tad JMy able at the date of this notte jp gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to bsrlte and payable upon the debt seiSPv by said mortgage the sum of Fomr Thousand Seventythree HolKm thirtytwo Cents 407832 Dated November 29, B89, 7 Mary Jane Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan VV TV 1 The Class has been invited for our schojis Her program is a part of the health education work done by the association and supported by the annual sale of Christmas seals The Princess schedule has beon arranged as follows Pinckney 1 litters of young during a season There are ooOOO brook trout already two months aid and 13 million brown brook and rainbow trout now February fourteenth meeting by Mrs Dora Swarthout This will be our quarterly Missionary program, with the usual pot luck supper A i good attendance of members and vny Russell Murphy, 35, Howell drug friends is hoped for This will be on Monday, February 12th clerk was Wiled Tuesday evening next Wednesday afternoon Hamburg Village, 900 a m when his car, hit a tree in the Mich Wa MtWi tll UmnflM hJ Green 0ak No l 1 1030 am State Sanitarium grounds near How, Z MI T Cohoctah No 6 100 p m ell, Mich fr ourovP o M Morley R5 Conway No 6 2 80 p m nolds, who is convalescing at her Dr Lillian Smith, direcor of the nome after a recent operation at the Health and Child Guidance Dept of McPherson Hospital the state health board and LeRoy j ,, Our Sunday discussion was helppH ,,Di4w ,, j uur ounaay aiscussion was ne protter, investigator were injured in , t , , a roliiflinn nn TT s ia PI ful and interesting on the subject, a collision on U S 16 near Fowler Holding Life Sacred, from passvine and Webberville last Monday , ,night They were taken to McPher frm Gen681S nd Corinthians son Hospital, Howell Next Sundays leison is agnn James Cox 47 of Rr ht f r m lhc Lrok of Matthew the les hutchft,,, in Michigan, fish hheries arrested by state police whiletry T ubje f Those who were given permission t0 break th Store at Brigh 1 MattheW 212843 to huri ana trap in the Swan Creek t0n one night last week Cox is held The Pastr is announcing Lenten 1 wild life station last year and tailed I at the Howe11 ail He previously services, beginning with Ash Wed Tuesday, February 13th Handy No 2, 900 a m Handy No If 1030 a m Conway No 5 100 p m Handy No 9 230 p m Wednesday, February 14th Rural schools at Brighton H S at 900 a m Marion No 6, 245 p m Schools of Marion Twp w , 01 veil ailU AitlltJU , rw L1 served a term for burglary, to iport their take will be refused permits to hunt and trap there this The farm home on the Wm Beach yar farm on the DexterChelsea road Any per,on carrying a firearm burned to the ground one day last while under the influence of liquor week Thls 1S now owned b Harold ktfuiity of a misdemeanor and sub Golds Ann Arbor attorneyject to SI00 fine or 90 days in jail nesday WILL SfAK AT HOWELL Former governor William Comstockof Ann Arbor will be presented as the fifth speaker on the Howell Bob MacKinder has purchased community forum series at the HowWhitefish meal, skim milk pow Frank Trapps bread routeStock eu higft gcnooi auditorium next Wedder, cottonseed meal, oatmeal, alfal bridge Brif Sun nesday night, February 14, at eight j fa meal, dried green milk, grasshopj The Howell fire dept was called oclock i per meal and both dry and wet dog to the Karley farm home near Pinck His topic for the evening is LaI foods are ued to feed fish at the ney one day last week Little damiDOr Leadership in Relation to the fish hatcheries j ugc iA0S dirtt however, by the fire Labor Problem Comstock is said A lake into which fish from other MF Carrie Mead Barnard, widow De unusually well informed on bodies of water can migrate to is a the the late W W Barnard, Pinck this subject, having had many con, j public lake and be be fished in if ney business man, died at her home tacts with labor and industrial lead I in Fenton at the age of 80 years ers during the time he served Michlast week Te funeral and burial jg its chief executive at Lan I it can be reached with trespass One acreof poplar will support srty of steaminghot water1 seds up liousedeaning makes easier such tasks i jshisg wiedovSj KfVWt ng loors, etc YouwiU id 4 new electrfiaL1 great h Dusework 4 Detroit Edison an iwo ana a half years vears as oni tM to two and a half years years as one bevcr will cut 200 to 300 trees a yetr Brook trout average 87 inches long, brown trout 104, and rainbow trout 102 days , Frank A Ames, formerly editor There is no charge for admission of the Belleville Enterprise has pur at any of the community forum lecchased and taken possession of the turea and on several occasions durDexter Leader owned by the Thorap mg the winter the high school auditson family for the past 60 years Mr 0rfum has been more than half fill Thompson died some years ago and series answer questions from the One who paddles the boat in which j3 widow has been mnning the pa, audience following their talks, another is fishing in violation of the ed for these talks Lecturers on this m Thousands of pheasants thrive on the 9000 acre government owned prairie farm miSaginaw county The Fngham County Humane Society has protested against the organized wildcat hunts which are grow Ball at Howell last Tuesday night l presented to date include Dr Mar Floodlights were installed on the ghafl fciappan of Michigan State ColDexter mill pond so that the people lege, Dr Preston J31osson of the U could skate at night The lights dis 0f M Dr LeMoyne Snyder of the appearance has caused much com Michigan State Police, and Dr F ment We understand that they have Sluts, educator and social worker of been located, however Dayton, Ohio It is expected to have Francis Farrell, son of Emmet two more speakers on the series fol STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the sail County,, on the J 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, 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 reveive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place, being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it fuietoroVred, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made , such defaults having eontthtfev more than ninety days Km the conditions of a certain morgasjr Jak by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna i Flintoft, his wife,of Hartla4 Town ship, Livingston County, jftiissjfreV to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation orfsiMjM under the lawt of the United SwSs of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off 4 the register of deeds for Lrvingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of satdstPfitm gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon jkp, which election it does hereby snflN pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said saertgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes KH4 4n surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 1M DtOm 79322 and no suit or pree ing at law or in equity having boon , instituted to recover the debt ed by said mortgage or any thereof NOW, THEREFORE,bytoiu the power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1040, at ten dclock in the forenow, Extern Standard Time at tlie Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder ef the premises described in said moitf, or so much thereof as may let necessary to par the amount doe as aforesaid, and any sum of sums which may be paid by the uiideraigned at or before said sale for texef and, or insurance on said renflies, and all other sums paid by theundersigned, with interest tnereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, includlnr am attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows r , is V law may be convicted M a nrinrihall 125 C0UPl attended the Presidents tlZ T IW ctmn on this three successive weeks to said day lin t offense Ball at Howell last TwStjSeS I J22 cesjpeakers of hearinginPfcckney Dispatch CooseOepi ing ,n popularity They claim it is a Farrell of Dexter had several ribs fTl0 shame that such a harmless and In fracture luifL Idwhl Comstock lecture teresting phase of wild life should when i k J win his milk truck skidded and v J ijL J be wiped out j , Ma M n New dangers from draining the F 1 to u percent , angIer, 3ET SWf e women in iT,H VJ I it uv nwu, 0f on irge citys wells go salty but this result of afohkeymg with a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ungicioixvuti aiiu b are women an intensive check ofthejouth of Dexter fishermen showed Men catch o, mJ Rev Wm Haimsworth of W lLJl t per h0ur whiIe womencatch 5 ilahd, Michigan, Z121 1 Oppossum are not likely te, 4 io become pastor of tTW h n7 to turn oon hunting desnite th f Jr VTr Pt of the devasted Everaiades fade appliea en hunting despite the fears rfTe mI d wSZmfiZLS2 dmM more acreiW hunters by driving the o ZfiZ Th Sv to w4nns and wild life ghtcountiesiK followWOppetSSfW T home oi rJT the lower hole in the 0 AltWw 2 N on the ground ArW for a aj I darted, with next Sun mortgage wtftlooed pursuant t v OHTO1 x days Chicago HeraWAmerican to power of sate aai Use premiae MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having, been made, in tho conditions f tnat certain mortgage dated the ninh dayof February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Baehmajii his wife, and IuiaeUlhrkht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jape Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register ofJWvingstonl Shields eV Smith, County Michisn,,in Len 143 of Attorneys for Mortgages at pages 46d 438 Business Address, H thereof ,r A Notice iaJisreby given that said That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the , Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of Jand in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degsses twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast qtmrtr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteenjthence due South distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a, point, thence South eigthynine de grees twentytwo minuteaEasta distance of one hundred thirtyrsix fee to a point thence due Nertha dis tance of two hundred sixtyfun m to a point in the North line of 8oufl wast jquarter of Section Sixteen j thence North eightynis twentytwo minutes West J North lint of Southwest n Section Sixteen, distanoeaol dred thirtysix 186 feet,1 of beginning V Dated December 2, J9, te t rahbtts raise from 3 bo HOME OWNERS uSaN ATION DE627LG A liMMi , MM kPvx ivr t The Pinckaey Dismtdi If , Youll Point to With tL Ms V Pattern No 6525 Q UILTMAKINGS fascinatingaapecially when the pieces form lovely flower blocksprinted materials set oft these flowers ef factively Make this handsome quilt It will brighten up any bedroom Pattern 6525 contains the Mock Chart carefully drawn pat tarn pieces color schemes direc tions for quilt yardage chart illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arte Dept, 259 W 14th St,V New York, N Y, V F AROUND THE HOUSE Chewing gam can be removed from washable materialby soften inf the gum with egg white, than washing White saaafpr boiled potatoes, caulifldwecasrts and asparagus ffcan be dressed up by a liberal sprinkling ofpaprika fcfc i ix One poaad ef loaf sagar is eufjectent for serving 25 persons t Thin slices of lemdranges, limes or grapefruit, sprinkled with sugar and broiled 10 minutes, make effective and tasty garnishes for roasts or fowls, or green jelly, dotted on top slices, gives added color of the cup yrtsps or mohot wafer and ickto the sides AppleApple mn over M per cent water, thus in cooking them only enough water should be used to prevent them ftbm scorching or sticking tor the Pi Leak over dalnta eeJet stored away for the winter If they seem dry or shriveled sprinkle Diem with water FIGHT COLDS eefJsfesj t fmififf Jffffcif owty kgtptd I wmhk WNUO fA fv SasTeriaf now how jwbUme a thing It is to suffer and HM atrongLcna callow HousoiOKlNeuis wmw a TAKES PLANNING TO PEODDCE MEATLESS MEALS SM RccipM BcJow Favorite Foods in Lent It takes a bit of planning to produce meatless meals that please the family because were so accustomed to the meal thats built around substantial roasts, or chops, or steaks But fish, eggs, milk, cheese, beans, peas and nuts, are excellent protein or bodybuilding foods that Should be substituted now and then for meat Their uses are many and with judicious planning they add interest and variety to meals Fish and eggs occupy an important place in meatless meals less commonly used, but inexpensive and food, are cheese, nuts, pesfff and beans Cheese is a concentrated food which gives good returns for the money spent on it because it is an excellent bodybuilding food and is rich in mineral salts, and because its flavor combines well with that of other foods, it should be more widely used A little cheese goes a long way when combined with cereal products such as rice or macaroni Nuts are apt to be considered a mere accompaniment to a meal, or something to be nibbled on between meals, but wisely used, theyre an acceptable substitute for meat Vegetable plates are popular for meatless meals Where they include peas or beans or eggs which might be hard cooked, sliced and creamed they provide a satisfying and balanced meal Banana Scallops are an unusual addition to a vegetable dinnerhearty and delicious, and easy to prepare Lenten Feast Mix together 8 cups soft bread crumbs, V cup fat melted, 1 tea spoon salt, VA teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons onion minced, 1 teaspooniKHJtry seasoning, 4 eggs slightly beaten, Vi cup milk and 1 cup peanuts chopped Pack into a wellgreased ring mold and bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Baked Eggs 12 slices bread VA cup butter fl eggs Salt, pepper, paprika Cut crusts team whole slices of bread and spread set of the slices with butter which has been thoroughly creamed using a small biseuit cutter,, cut the center from the Sbf unbuttered slices Butter these and place one oenterless slice on each of the buttered whole slices of bread Break an egg in the center, and place on baking sheet Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika, and bake in a slow oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit until the eggs are set Serve at once Baked Tsptoes Cheese 1 pint milk egg wen beaten tablespoon quickcooking tapioca teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 cup American cheese grated Mix all ingredients m order given Place in baking cssaetoie and bake in moderate oven T3o0 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 15 minutesor until mixture thickens Stir occasionally while baking Serve on hotbuttered toast Biee as Gratia Part I1 cup rice 3 quarts water 1 teaspoon salt ash rice and drop into boiling salted water Boil rapidly uncovered until rice is tender Drain and place in a buttered baking dish Cover with Cream Sauce i Part XLJ tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour HI cups milk scaWed tspoon paprika teaslesB Br Dash of pepper cay otese tgjatad S taaspObaa prepared mustard se butter and add flour Mix fsnpuibJy end add milk, stsrflnei ponstaitfly, until thickens Remove from ere, add HHHgaDsSsBuesBrs ffjssjs eaUtsB BeaweeeTveS asjgxtf Fbur over the rioa, dot wtt Aottsf od spdakle fth pa, in a modarata 350 degrees Fahrenheit for appro imately 20 minutes Banana Scallops Serves 6 8 firm bananas 1 egg beaten 1 teaspoons salt 4 cup fine crumbs cracker oi bread crumbs or crumbled corn flakes Peel bananas Cut in slices crosswise to 1 inch thick Dip in the beaten egg Drain, and roll in crumbs Fry in deep fat at 375 degrees Fahrenheit for 1 to 2 min utes, or until the scallops are brown Tuna Fish Scallop Serves 6 1 cups milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon onion salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt 2 cups tuna fish flaked 3 hardcooked eggs sliced ft cup cracker crumbs buttered Scald milk, remove from flame, and soak crumbs in it for 15 min utes Add seasonings Add tuna fish Arrange this mixture in layers in a buttered baking diuh, alternating with the sliced hardcooked eggs Top with the buttered cracker crumbs Bake in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 25 minutes Swiss Eggs Serves 6 y4 pound sharp cheese 2 tablespoons butter cup coffee cream VA teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 6 eggs beaten slightly Sliver the cheese and spread evenly over bottom of a shallow buttered akngAish Dot with butter Mix together the cream, salt, pep per, and mustard and pour one half of this mixture over the cheese Beat eggs slightly and add Last of all, add the re maining half of the cream mixture Bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 2530 minutes, or until eggs are set, but not dry This is the season for piping hot soups thick, substantial cream soups and chowders to take the chill out of ones bones, and serve as the mainstay of a noonday meal or steaming, perfectly seasoned, clear soups to serve as an appetizer before a hearty dinner Watch for this column next week In it youll find some of Eleanor Howes own tested recipes for soups that are bound to be family favorites Batter Baking This practical, usable booklet by Eleanor Howe is, just as the name indicates, a guide to better bak ing Youll find in it hints on how ta improve your technique, and a wealth of reliable tested recipes recipes for delicious breads and cakes and cookies, and for the flaky tempting pies your families love To get your copy of Batter Baking now, just send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chi cago, niinoia lUteaatd by Wtstan If cwapapsr Psion i Parchment Paper Keeps Fish in Shape in Pan Broiled fish is difficult to remove from the broiler without breaking Just ait is to a frying pan Apiece of parchment papa cut just use shape of the flan, may be grassed seal placed under eech sttee of flea It will not be necessary to turn Ike flea, a it will erotf all the way toough Than the parchment may be removed upon nerving RsaeflaverPut snap fasteners an cushion taps instead of saving onaninsa together It wiB savamnch time, when soiled, unclasp the snaps, slip tops off and LZ Plaids, Pleats and Boleros vs Hold Good in Spring Styles vr siBy Clt5lIE NICHOLAS 1 Can you give three words, having two pronunciations each, the mjeaniugaof which change with fthe pronunciations 2 Which are the three fastest animals on foot 3 Whatea roartipgslea song part oft a baxpes 5 What are the male and female architectural figures called 6 What three birds have become extjn1 jn theJas r ji 4 I TS time to come out in something new A dress or a suit that will ring out the old and ring in the new style will rejuvenate winterworn nerves almost without,,fail Anyway, the experiment is otb trying See the new wool fashions for spring and if you do not become get initely clothesambitious, you wi the exception and not the rule The beauty of modern woolen A they are that sheer and lightwetg can buy them with every confidence that you caa weariffiem the whole spring through and oh into the summer with perfect ease and comfort Wool fabrics are wonderfully colorinspiring for spring They are featured from a corrtpftmentary viewpoint in color and texture alliances so that used together thtqfrMtfk, become a perfect unit ,A The attractive bolero costume to the left demonstrates the tdear Spongy wool makes this oxfordgray dress, topped off with a bolero of the same weave but in a light silver gray Handsome quilted applique and embroidery in darker gray is worked decoratively on the jacket Here is one among the many instances where embroidery on the wool street costume tells of a reign ing trend The dress is cut with a high notched neckline and the belt is of self fabric This is the type costume that is just the sort to wear under the winter coat and which, when coat is discarded later on, solves your problem of a fashion first suit for spring There is a tendency in manipulating voguish woolens to indulge in striking color alliances Such as, for instance, is a navy blue or black softly styled bolero suit with which is worn a grayed wool crepe blouse, the corselet girdle being in, a lovely fuchsia red fastened with, silver buttons If it is the bright side of life you are seeking, the stunning dinner suit of vyvella flannel in red ahd white Victorian plaid illustrated, will tune to your sjftjsst mcd TKejiwffl fabric is exquisitely lexturbd yming to dressmaker touch with ut oetarfc TheVidtskirtispleatd boYwIth no bulklness for4 mod ern wool materials have a sheer and frttfa beauty arijAtweigW that aoewaywiitt ArieersornWles Then, too, the pleats are carefully this dress to thenext dinner party SWSf Hlfclr If you are anxious to get anJpteJLttgenweer lsRrnMi The continued pop mrmmmmmmmmmmm ft JIsJ S3 A Genera Qqim a ,, ,i t is cf Thfe cii end the, Ve i 9 r V c Jj mmute, the gjsfflie, ftffa tp nurs, used a supports Seftectuia called carym lety, female figure are called as efttetV, The passSnger pigeon Joecame ejrtincl thUBSOs, the Labradof, ouoksM aukDjhl 7 BBH rSpuSM rf before epetJmarWS parachute ni Safe descent j ,f sMtkegreat g y vaer 3ae iasmsas not come amiss J hrougTOWSISSi A iWr continues thro Teetions The HeW pgtftTcket dress if proving0001 leas haeej sensation and there is JM doubt but what there a tremsedous vogue in store for it Designers are so intrigued with the idea dt pegtop skirts they are featuring 4nem with utmost enthusiasm As the pocket theme is involved in pegtop styling this new trend becomes of twofold importance For than pockets there is no bigger factor motivating in spring 1940 costume design We will be seeing a perfect wilderness o pockets before the new seasonis fat spent Sleeves are longer Either wristlength or threequarter bracelet types are taking the place of the 1 V shorter sleevi to a masked degree Skirts are short and flaring, pleated, gored or circular cut However there is rumor of the revival jtf straight slim silhouettes SomeYfw designers are shewing, them ia their advance spring collections v RiteaMd by Wirt Kcwaaer VflioA Smart Sportswear X Hare is an ideal dress to take with yoo tf end when yea go to she sunny southland Makef a grand under wtnteroaet frock loo IMeaHarj somely tailored onepiece shirtmakar classic, styled of a herringbone twill weave of bemberg rayon end tussah silk The skirt has a kick pleat for ease and action This dress is perfect tor travel in that it is practically crusbraaietsjit ana ders beautifully and packs to advantage Comes m all the new pastels Skirt Fullness Is Correct Anywhere The vogue tor full flaring skirts brings up the question as to Jwhere the fullness Designers there are who consider, back fullness the proper thing Others of high authority advocate fullness brought to the front Many vary smart skirts carry fullness all around in gathers, gores, impressed or psessed pleats, In the newest models there isva tendency to accent fullness to the sides now that hips are the center of interest Which all goes to show thfre is no arbitrary rule aofcording to the statement of a prominent leadef U costume design who recently addressed a gathering of women oh outstanding styling trends That full flaring skirts are ra fashion we all know but as to wfcersnd as to method of sehieving ruSness, anywhere is the aivrwerjUjooet judgment be the guide, tnemdfieas that is best timed to your individu ality and to your figure is the one to select i X Zr4teT X V V J J , ia VASTEST MAN OS WHEELS ia sixday bkyde rsdag h 8time Jr 4owh fa oa the slow side be fTTVpte iM,itHirning Tft Try Camels, nod oat tor yoarstlf bow CssaeU give yoa more jesassfa Hits, ear semd sasaeast , A lingerie Touqjie On Jacket Suits rSRTVCKf i iV A , , , vf black many Watch the new navy and jacket suits and count how there are with eesnty touches et peddtoeenii UpeUajidaveneMll broidery, pique srw embenAKssTSTes It has bean a Ktmne since immaculate lacy collar, cuff and raver sets have fashiooasete these dainty make thair appearance this spring Kfe fA MttWrtSS, SXTRA O90U4SSS, SXTRA nAVOKaB 1 e accessory touches to 09fi0l fBGBPW A i,, i MK y esssayMnaiKnj TWfWi t Si tWrttoiriw F 7 IWO 5 1 tow 110 The Michigan Minor Continued from first pact thoM expenses actually paid and the orpigitos incurred bet not paid June SO, 1989, amounted to 117 48,27857 oirt of Exhaustion Many people ask how the State can operate on a 81,000,00000 deficiency That, of course, can only be accomplished because funds other than the general fond carry substantial offsetting the overdrawn Classified f 3 Want Ads ORDER CHICKS NOWom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write, for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichJWe, HoweU Mich FOB RNTThe WnuDarrow house on Mill St Inpulre at Dispatch Ofre, p v i A T U R I N C fund Obviously, when the total of the deficiencies in the general fund and other funds having deficiencies equals the total of the balances con tained in the funds having balances I1 then the cash resources of the state become exhausted This vanishing point becomes dangerously close when total defic iencies reach the 82,000,00000 le vel This concludes the auditor generals remarks Deficit to Crow Unless a combination of additional sales tax revenues and reduced li BUTCHBRINO DONBAt a on Tuesdays and abb to pick up stock of Eta lAiiuli enamel teer wood range, as Phone FOS er oil stove wtowae Win AgBewy FOB SNT ,t FOFSALlZPaF of mere, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 8 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F8 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm FOR SALE Apples,Jonotnana760c a bushel Edsil Meyer WANTED T6 BtJYA Burro or a fWjrV cV A OR Wagonattto small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich quor inventories come to the rescue LostPai of glasses rnde please HOLLVUIOOD AN A L L H O L LY W O O D PRODUCTON Michigans 81,000,000 deficit is likely to grow during the next five months The states fiscal year be gins on July 1 OTHER ALLTALKWG PICTURES 800 Get Froo Tiokot An Day Exhibit FEBe IX tile PlnekMjr Com Hall this Store John Dooro I J The Form Imptontontf Froo Laueh tt Noon M t jv i if SeVb Feb10 Vs FOR CASH ONLY I I flKYDOL mtiium 2 fcrSwc lOf IT flOATl fKKUtl lYOflYSOAP SHAMPOO lOe Mrw SaeV IVOUV roil ivtiy IMP FLUES IVORY FLAKES ait Mttfii Faced mith the alternative of dalling a special session of the legislature to appropriate more welfare money, Governor Dickinson has dec ided to risk a paper deficit during the 193940 fiscal year and thus to permit welfare spending in excess of 1939 appropriations I Only 2,000,000 will remain on1 March 1 from the 8,750,000 wel fare appropriation, Thif, is about 2,000,000 short of estimated needs from March to June 30 If that sum j is offset by a million dollars from a reduced liquor inventory and another million rising from sales tax revenues, then the states deficit will stay at the 31,000,000 mark Otherwiset it will keep climbing It was Murl DeFoe, liquor commissioner, who contended recently that present inventories were high er than they should be and that buying orders were favoring a few distillers The governors decision Is considered to be a tacit admission that DeFoes judgement of the situation of the situation was right Frank Murph when governor, did the same thing liquor stocks were cutto squeeze out cash for relief Where Taxes Go The decade of 193040 just closed was one of business hard times I State expenditures, however, will be 46,000,000 more than they were in 1030 Of this amount 40,500,000 constitute grants of aid to local units and only 5,500,000 is for adminiptralive and operating costs Out of the 40,500,000, a round 27,000, 000a year goes for new benefits, not provided 10 years ago, such as old age assistance, dependent children aid, help for blind, welfare relief and so on To handle the combination of local and state functions, the states payroll during 1939 was 829,719 more than it was during the previous year Compared with 1936, the state army of employees has increa sed 5,100 These are cold facts They afford a better understanding of the financial dilemna facing state officials today return to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa nay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road WANTEDWerk nune Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin FOB SALE 6ne freak 6 yea Jersey Cow One fresh 6 year oil Black Cow One 3 year eld HeJftsJn Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 , Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SERVICEWell bred C J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Sen i PG Tki white tatp fw wfcHir CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER irgs tkitimm Pfk Mitt Gs o P WAX PAPER JtWtey Cream 24 v Braaa Flour lit LACK PEPFft SAL fliarhri APPLES 1A fr W Wsj Dsjlitrejt ttU Congress, during the past week devoted its major time to a discussion of the Agricultural Department Appropriation Bill After four days at debate the bill finally passed the House on Friday night at 11 oclock appropriating 722 million dollars for agricultural purposes This bill now goes to the Senate for debate and final passage Very few changes were made in the House from the report submitted by the Appropriatione Committee One amendment, however, was passed on the Floor restoring an appropriation of 47,500,000 for payments to sugar producers under the 1987 Sugar Act The Appropriations Committee but tHmfrf this provision but in the interest of the sugar beet growers of the country, the Bouse finally reinstated the provision When this bill reaches the floor of the Sonata much discussion there wOl be centered on the parity pay plan whkh the Appropriations Ceamittee of the House deleted in the bffl Tlstn after the Senates action H tt eeme bad to the House for final approval CASH For Dead or Disabled ORSES3 CATTLE 2 Market price for Hogi and Calve Phone Collect to MILENAGH JBROS Aim Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock serted in the Congressional Record a statement with affidavits purport ing to be true, attacking the Dies Committee This statement was given wide publicity in the newspapers of the Nation On investigation however, it now develops that the statements and the affidavits were false and that the whole thing was a product apparently instigated by someone de siring to smear the Dies Committee I speak of this because of the fact that the Dies Committee is serving the public well in revealing to them certain subversive, unAmerican act ivities It naturally follows, then, that those whom the Committee attacks may want to retaliate and thus the false affidavits and statements This week is the 150 anniversary of the Founding of the Supreme Court of the United States, one of the three independent, yet coordinj ate divisions ol the Federal Constitution Appropriate exercises were held in the Supreme Court Building and also on the Floor of the House The Supreme Court of the United States has long been the very bulwark of our liberty It has awakened the admiration of thinking people in every land It has been beyond doubt the greatest intellectual forum in the world In the integrity of the Supreme Court lies the safety and protection of every citizen To per petuate that integrity must be the earnest wish of Americans who believe in the perpetuation of American institutions and in the preservation of the Constitution During the 150 years of its existence there have been only twelve Chief Justices of this Court, namely John Jay of New York, John Rut ledge of South Carolina, William Cushing of Massachusetts, Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut John Marshall of Virginia, Roger fe Taney of Maryland, Salmon P Chase of Ohio, Morrison R Waite of Ohio Melville W Fuller of Illinois, EoVard D White of Looisana, William Howard Taft of Connecticut and Charles E Hughes of New York To John Marshall, the fifth Chief Justice of the United States, who served from 1801 to 1885, the longest term of any Chief Justice in any period in American history ,must go the laurels as the greatest interpreter of the Constitution, who during the formative yean of our Na tion, so interpreted the Constitution as to establish H firmly and finally as the greatest political document ever penned by nan Dishes sprkU when off with plenty of water sad they cslly DRY THBMSB This new electric heats nearly four quart water in a jiffy See it on dMpUy at any Detroit Edi son oftceprice 495 MARRIAGE LICENSES , The following marriage were issr 1 last weak at the office of the oamty derk ttsj Hartosi Singer, 23, Ptockney, Qsjjkttne TedMu intereetta bnej Established IStC McPherses State Bask Over SixtyEight ef Safe 4 AN INSURA H Do you leave valuable papers, snver, jewelry and things of ssmtlmess tal value about the house when yea leave home Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loci of pa sonel items cannot be replaced 0y For a small rental a 8af o Bex will protect your perty from fire while 70 aft away In Congress this week over the parent attesapt to attack the integ rity of the Dion TivooUgsllm Com A certain ConEfafjssneji fte st, 27, Brighton Freak 1 BelLSt LaBeUe, U Btwafl 21, W IkPtlewi Sttsi 1 v 1 s 4i , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 07, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1940 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 1940-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4dab12eff6bbe956831b6129f5032234.pdf f2e917ce74cccdcfd682b6647e640c74 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. JI T f V rri Or1 IM PI YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingtlon Count, Wedbetday, Feb 14, 1940 No 7 Wolf Is Killed Local Industries Near Byron of the Past UnadiUa Hunter Kill a Wolfe After , The Carriage and Wgon Factories Two Pays Chase of Some 30 Mike A party of Unadilla and Marion township hunters shot a grey timber wolf near Byron Saturday morning The wolf was sighted Friday by Ed Corser, Mahlon Titus, Francis May and Lawrence Owen, ail of Unadilla at a point b Lyndon 5 miles from Chelsea These men make a practice of hunting foxes and they ran the wolfe all day Friday with three fox hounds, being joined by more hunters as the news of what their quar ry was got noised about When they Wttigh Qnpp Flouriahad in All Villafand Cities Are Now But a Memory went through Marion township theytransportation and carriage were joined by Jockey McGee, G Ward and other hunters At the kill near Byron Saturday morning about Infthe early pioneer days transportation was crude There were few decent roads and no bridges to speak of Transportation was by horseback, ox teams and in many cases on foot A stage operated between here and Dexter but in periods of the winter and spring the roads were impass ible Following the civil war the roads were improved some, times got better, people demanded improved wagon factories sprang upDan Rich ards was a wagon maker His shop stood where the HiSpeed gas stat50 hunters were present The wolfi ion on Main St is now locatedeast was shot by Francis May who lives j 0f the community hall W C Miller near the UnadillaLyndon town line now has part of a wagon made by The four dogs who ran the woll Mr Richards, formerly owned by belonged to May, McGee, Wm Plum the Jackson family mer and Lawrence Owen They took The late Samuel Sykes had the the animal tc Howell where a picture of the hunters, dogs and the wolf was taken near the jail by U R R E N T OMMEN I Ye Editor The hart sledding prophesied last year when the legislature cut the school fund seem to being borne out At Pontiac 35 teachers have been released, including the aizuetic coach three dentists and two nurse The five day a year sick leave in which teachers did not have to pay for substitutes has been abolished The school day in junior high has been cut from 6 hours to 5 and the sessions of the first and second grades cut to one half day This will cut expenses 99,354 and en able them to pay off a 90,000 state loan made last year and to borrow an additional 65,000 Ma schools are low on finances now aad will be forced to take drastic mea sures or else borrow funds to meet expenses This is not an old time Pinckney scene but it could be Some 30 or 40 years ago this would be a familiar in ene or the streets of, Pinckney iic io kt on occasion 0f the first heavy snow largest wagon and carnage factory 91lflWtlt jj in Pinckney He came here in an early day and was first a miller and Don Knapp The wolf was a young then a wagon maker and blacksmith one and weighed about 80 poundsHis factory consisted of three build May will collect a 25 state reward I ng3r One is now the resident of bounty for it I W H Meyer Another wooden buildThe hunter continue to get foxes mg that stood just east of it was about every day and they seem to gd to have been Pinckneys first be very numerous The Pinckney hotel and first stood where the home hunters have bagged 12 so far this 0f Lucius Doyle is now Mr Sykes winter Ten of them Were displayed moved it to its last location East of The Dies committee seem to have grabbed hold of hot potato last week when tihey put Dudley Polity, vii be a picture of the late Dr C moving picture, featuring the lifeIth6 longjflttght after leader of th Haw Dr H F Sigler, G W eple or G W Reason taking their family out for a sleigh ride However it was taken last week at Port fall sufficient for good sleighing It Huron at the first showing of the of the late Thomas Edison and was Silver flhlrta on the witness stand posed for br Port Huron people who ransacted the county for costumes and vehicles of 40 years ago Jc95 ,,Ifra, s MM Mm i IMAIAffkltff II iV MbiikAljaas Bk Re J, lasses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Oar Mother of Jftfjh, etual Help, Saturday at 700 P, ftfccju Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Emergency Service in front of the borne ies Saturday of Friday TAX SALE ADVERTISING HEARING HELD Baptist Qnrcb Services each Lewis Gearhart will be the speakthe wooden building a blacksmith shop stood It was a brick one story building These last two buildings were torn down about 1916 when Arthur Flintoft who purchased them tf at the Baptist church this Sun u , , TT , 4 , built the buiIdinK now occupied by day February 18th both morniag The inquiry into the state tax sale the Pinckney Doorcheck Mfg Co and evening advertising of 103889 was held at j As far as we can learn these fact Lansing Tuesday before Judge Sam j ories made mostly for local tradeAs Street HughesIn this inquiry Martin an work was done by hand they did gan Rell Telephone Company JsttalU a New Service To Be Used in Cases of Emergency J Lavan of Brighton and Hymen Levinson, editor of the Farming in Enterprise are charged by Messrs ietoxs of ,a rp sejTS employed at the jfaaterytlf j not probably have a very high production rateMr Sykes, his son CasperSamuel Grimes and CharlesHen The Michigan Bell Telephone Co has purchased two sets of radiotele Ptoneequipment to be used in cases of emergency when certain sections ate but off from telephone service This equipment will be stationed at Thanks to all who took part is l49 JJj sent about the stateas the evening services last Sunday, paper at Pontiac Ml Clemens of embezzlecenversion of 2,600 ee Seeds, editor of the Ro5r Clarion who had the tax sale in 1888 was the principal witness He stated that he wrote to Auditor General Gundry, stating he was the J iages themselves only Democrat editor in Oakland county and asked for the 1938 tax sale He got it but was, told that he must spirt his profits with Levinson, Roman and Little and four oth er small papers The Oakland coun evening Come again f rrjg worship 1000 Sunday School llt4uj Evening Aorahip 80 mr evening payw er e0O Grimes,,was a woodworker, Casper i r Sykes, a painter and Samuel Sykes and Charles Henry, blacksmiths and j i ri I worker in metals Mr Henry was a Qg 3021 1011100 those days had horse blocks in front of them These were wooden boxes two or three steps high to make the entrance and exit from the carriage easierThe high wheels were nec essary on account of the mud roads and also the fact that portions of tax sale advertising came to 43,20 00 in 1988 He paid the Livingston County Press at Howell 9,000 for setting and printing it This left 34,200 to divide among the editors He said these editors agreed to help him finance the printing but failed to do so and he had to get an advance payment of 9,000 from the auditor general to pay the Living County Press He also said that Messrs Roman and Little did noth ing at all in regard to tax sale advertising except to distribute a few copies of the tax sale from their office They demanded 7,600 as their sahre of the profits He endor ed the checks in Lavans office who said Roman and Little wanted too much and he would endeavor to settle with them for 5,000 Under questioning by Thomas Chawke of Detroit, attorney for Lev inson Seeds said that he did not get the tax sale In 1989 but Uvinson did He refused to split profits Seeds admitted that he hired a lawyer to see if he could get par o the profits JJt P OHera of Detroit and Jay P Sweeney of Howell a former Republican prosecuting at to deraill the small factories who Iprney appeared for Lavan The did all work by handj Still pmCKney hearing was adjourned untfi March Continued on Page 6 1 when the lawyers will make their arguments NOTICE Very few papers wffl publish the The O E S will hold a card parabove They wffl eontmue to wax ty Thursday afternoon, Feb 15th at sanctimonious sad keep spouting home 0f Mrs Edward Parker at about Messrs Roman little being 2 oelock There will be checkers defrauded of their publishing costs othBr mes toT do The above materal was available to not can to py arte Everyone them as ss was m this mornings De jeome Come one Come Ail HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Lodge No 88 F A A M nephew of Mr Sykes and brought up by him ReP J M McLucai, Pastor They made all parts of the carr j Herman Vedder Superintendent Michael Roche j Morning Worship 1030 A M states the first carriage or buggy I Sunday School 1130 A M his father bought was purchased of C E Society 730 P M them They also made sleighs and Donald Ebeling, a graduate of cutters In our files of 50 years ago Wheaton college, 111, and the Philaare pictures of the Sykes carriage, j delphia Bible School who leaves soon It had extremly high wheels and was i for Africa tc be a missionary will needed When a town is isolated of telephone service serrteeusually a sew hgnrs is enough to rwpaTrthe er there are excep the ice stom dfela telephone lines and it took weeks to repair the damage When a madman blew up the Bath school, telephone facilities were inadequate to summon help fast enough These radiotele phones have a 75 mile range and are operated by a gasoline driven motor driven generator They have been assigned the letters WRPN and WRPO and will operate on 2726 Kilocycles hard to get into Most houses in speak at the Congl church at 730 p m on Feb 18th MRS GRACE TH1BAULT Mrs Grace Thibaut 55, died the Pinckney State News The Political Pot Begins To Boil As Pleas Are Made for the Fall Campaign The extent to which the present state administration is behind the He bee1 nothing but praise for the committee and said that it was do ing the work his organization was formed to do and that if it continued he Would disband He admitted that the Silver Shirts were founded on Anti8emetism and on the teachings of Hitler That if a dictatorship had been established here Pel ley Would have been made dictat or In that case he admitted he would probably have put into effect policies ,milar to those of HhV lcr with ntfpec to the Jews His praiue tJf the Dies committee was likened to the kiss of death and the committee showed much eagerness to git rid of him as quickly as possible, Ho us brought forward as a Witness to refute the charge Dies and JfcUey were friends VandenbergflorIVeident campaign W tiat rou r1 is shown by the recent activity of ,Tn A fut the chae Governor Dickinsons private secretary, Leslie Butler Butler, like Miller Dunckel, the state 4reasurer, was active in the Michigan Young Republicans club Now at tie bidding of Howard Lawrence e Grand Bapidi who is Mir ai A CORRECTION In our announcement that the H W Madison Co will be at the Lavey Hardware Store to sign up farmers to grow cucumber pickels this year we gave the date as Feb t 9th in our front page writeup It after a short illness Surviving are the roads were sometimes three feet her husband, Clovis and a son, Dun Sanitarium Sunday should have Thursday, February 15th under water in the spring of the year Our files of 5 years ago also state that Samuel Sykes was given a pat ent for a 1000 mile axle This was a buggy axle that was packed, had a grove in it and was supposed to hold enough grease to last 1000 miles About 1900 the city streets began to be paved the wheels were made smaller and hard rubber tires WASHINGTON SUPPER put on them to make quieter runnj The Congl Ladies Aid Society ing on the pavement j aponsor a Washington supper on Most of the carriage and wagon I February 20 The supper will be factories went out of business in the i served at 600 P M and the foil can Preston, by a previous marriage The Thibaults have lived at Hiland Lake for the past two years, coming here from Detroit Te funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home this afternoon Rev Jeffrey of Detroit offic iating Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery s uividing hi3 time between the gov eiTiors offices and Vandenberg promotion, the latter taking him away frequently on outoftown trips Should the Republican presidential nomination go to Vandenberg, then Secretary of State Harry F Kelly of Detroit may get the senators bles sing as a candidate for the United States senate Kelly, a Roman Catholic and World war veteran, has been building up a statewide following that would be an asset, so the story goes, to the Vandenberg nomination Whether Dickinson will be s candidate for reelection no one definitely knows The impression has been roving at the state capital, however, that the 81yearold executive is already unofficially campaigning for the office The number of speeches which he has made during the The first battle to take Michigan m t o the cc ntrol of Messrs MeKvy ana Earmml was fought at Lansing last week And won by said McKay ifld Barnard 55 to 14 Wayne comnty led the fight against the two but was uriftWe to attract7 WMC WafaU support A the situation now stapds the delegate to the last state convention will be delegates to the next one The Wayne county men wanted new district conventions held and a new slate of delegates selected not under the control of Mcay and Barnard This proposition lost 55 to 14 at a meeting of the Republican state central committee at Lansing last Thursday nineties due to the fact that Durant ADort at Flint, Studebaker at South Bend, Ind, and the Pontiac Co built large factories with modern machinery and by making carriages and wagons by the thousands were able owing program will be given after the supper past 12 months would do justice to TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE a man half his age From now on I will take in taxes Third Term Sentiment at the Lavey Hardware Store every On the Democratic side the eleva Wednesday and Saturday until fur1 tion of Attorney General Frank ther notice Murphy to the AJnited States SuLoren2o Murrhy,Putnain Twp Treas preme court hjf clarified the party atmosphere considerably Murray D Von Wagoner, comm issioner of highways, has found himMr and Mrs James Hal were self in the position of being pushed guests at a miscellaneous shower j by party demand into the nominagiven by Mrs, Dan VanSlambrook tion for the governship As the onand Mrs L J Henry last Saturday ly Democratic elected official at GIVEN A SHOWER Lansing, he is recognised as the partys top boss Charles Porritt chairman of the state central committee, is known to be a rVon Wagoner evening, Feb 1 Twentyfive guests were present and the evening was spent in games with prizes going to Mrs Hall and Andrew Campbell Com Singing led by Mr MacFarland Tn bride and groom received manyj 3 songs Rural School Chorus j lovely and useful gifts after which Since Murphy and Von Wagoner Song and DrilL 3 Young Girls a lovely lunch was served Everyone j were frequently at edds during MurCommunity Singing on lvn for their home, reported Pay1 administration as governor, the Address Rev Jos Dibley Lansing a timeA special guest was Miss formers appointment to the supreme Song Everyone I Marion Carson, cousin of the bride, eolit bench nicely eliminated the Everyone L invited As a limited and a teacher of fine arts, from u w 441 CLUB NEWS The Sewtaf Ch at ther r2Lh0Jf LS SSf Tictrs Tho picture, con of j vitad lusiat Hone of Mr and Blail Basjghn 10 number of tickets will be sold get your tickets early at the Drug Store Price 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for all school chidren Chicago, 111 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Anyone in the Community who would like to assist in a Community JOHN DEERE DAY Eter Cantata to be rendered in the John Deere Day was held here on Congl church Easter Sunday evenMonday, all day and in the evening ing are invited to meet Mr R R It was sponsored by Lee Lavey, the McFarlane, musk director at the local dealer About 250 people at Congl Church parlors Sunday eventended School wee dismissed during j ng February 18th, at 8 oclock, day ao the children could see the, Basses and tenors are especially innight c Thursday evening, Febru1 , John jy ary 22 Banquet will be served at tory uA faf 60 p, m followed by a propam,of Joftn , trmctOT tl its uccessive stages The feature Signed Musk Committee ZJZZFJi BET Choirofu fr T of M of 22 voices The postmasters 111 will oonferr a third degree with Dr Ernest Rose in the east Life memberships will be presented to six usssnoerSt oue of whom is Hon C P pictt re MJoel Gentry Goes to HoDy NOTICE Pinckney Independents wffl play evidence possibility of future conflict A Dickinson vs Von Wagoner campaign would evoke iteresqlng fireworks Edmund C Shields, national committeeman from Michigan, recently confided that a fairly systematk survey has shown more than 90 per cent of Democratk leaden through out the state favor a third term for President VTakua D Counter to the committeemen such as Mr flulildi was a receat dedaiutlau by stay mood Clapper, Wiahtngt pondent, and the polls to the a third The Michigan press, although they admit the sincerity of Gov Dickinsons views on welfare, liquor etc, fail to back him up for the reason that he fail to provide a solution for the problems now at hand The Grand Rapids Press expresses the situation briefly and completely Sermons on the drink evil, lectures on the way rural families live in Eaton county with the implication that this should be the stan dard in every other section, including Detroitt proposals to eliminate from relief all families owning cars, telephones or even dogs and cats these and similar preachings may all have their value as admonitions for the more simple life They fail utterly as a constructive approach to the basic problem of meeting the relief needs of the people now The governor may be excused for considering himself a preacher as well as a chief executive No one disapproves of respect for God and concern with religion and morality in the states highest office But in addition to these qualities, a state government must concern itself with practical administrative iiudflejiinf Michigan may need moral reform it certainly needs governmental reform The spiritual neede of the pee pie may require attention but so do their physical and practical needs Michigan should have an effective method of collecting taxes and a streamlined system of relief The governors administration hat tailed to achieve either of these SPECIAL NOTICE Befinriac 15th ef this week, I wffl be si ry suae hi the court fast tax 940 p m far the of the pmette sa wood was also shows, A hot faneh the Blue Fronts of Ami Arbor at Vote em was served at noon We understand the local gym on Wednesday to tjasoBth of the these John Deere Days wffl be aa Djght, the fame starting at etsjrt rural dMsupm hi annual event from BOW on oclock sharp VlThe Pinckney Dispatch Bruckart Washington Digest U ERE is a new department that we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with Latest Blasts of Political Oratory Are Devoid of Substantial Facts our readers, for it brings the op Honest Abe Gets Many Fine Tributes From Republican portunity of combining pleasure and profit With jig, copiag or keyhole saw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern brings accurate outline of the de Speakers, but U S Voters Receive Minimum of Basic Governmental Information By WILLIAM BJECKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldr, Washington, 0 C WASHINGTONAboul fcftforF Republican representatives and senators in congress, most of the Republican governors and scores of lesser lights arc back home as these lines are printed They have been away on speechmaking trips They used Abe Lincolns birthday as the rallying point They concentrated on February 12 just as their arch rivals concentrate annually on Andrew Jacksons birthday for bally hoo and money raising Honest Abe received many, many sign, and complete directions for tribute His services to his making and painting country were told by good orators Men, women, boys and girls are d bad The tributes were justly finding this a fascinating pastime, reserved But I could not help won and with each order will besent a Ting, as I read page after page circular showing many additional f8 speeches, just how Abe novelties which may be made at 0111 would el about some of the home things that were said,vtsorae of the A host of bright birds in your nJtional policies that were advocatgarden becomes reality when your ei I1 of solutions that were cutout hobby is combined with offTred for natnal problems pattern Z9063, 15 cents Lifesize 7 majL hav,e een just my imagi outlines and realistic paintirfc sug Patlon put I thought Honest Abe gestfcms for eight familiar birds wfs a restless as his great statue are given Can you identify them Slt 2 endinJ in the Theres the redheaded woodpack vast mernQnal on the banks of the er, scarlet tanager, indigo tot Potonfac Themernorial is in, towhee, oriole, boboluikd J JT1, Honlst Abe gazes bine iav ScraDs of olvwooS and throuSh dayught and darkness at a jorcopingsaw will maTe Dls vista ld e taD in iVSZirgofaWthese featPherld ESLft Wa friends ingtoh and, beyond, to the capitol On this same pattern you also fh T receive outlines and instructions JJ 5 SL ft w jnw u UA an t seems to me, have been quite adaptable to the birds of your sufficient to make the Lincoln yes heavier, to make the choice Send Order to Aunt Box 16BW, Kansas City Martha, Mo In growGay to make the lines of his stoney face deeper Just as the Democrats, last month failed to convince very many people that Jackson would do as the New Dealers have done, so the Republican orators failed to prove they are sticking to Lincolns traditional philosophy The tragedy is that each major party is attempting to stream line a national figure, and the result obviously is that neither Jackson nor Lincoln has been presented to the newer voters in the light of the genuine services which they rendered their country Republican Presidential Nominee Aspirants Have Field Day These speeches, to which I have referred, included, of course, resounding statements by five or six of the men who aspire to be the Republican presidential nominee There were Senators Taft of Ohio, Vandenberg of Michigan, and Bridges of New Hampshire, and New Yorks racketbusting district attorney, Thomas E Dewey, Governor Bricker of Ohio, Republican Leader Martin of the house of representatives, and former President Herbert Hoover Anyone who heard the speeches or read them must have come to the same conclusion that I reached The days oratory, with the possible exception of Mr Hoovers speech, was as de void of good substantial facts as a frog is of feathers There was outburst after outburst of bitter criticism, reference after reference to New Deal failures, repetition upon repetition of charges of waste and assertions of danger to our national welfare All of these things were said, with the usual pounding of the table and slapping of hips But the Republican orators either forgot their facts or neglected to use them in the excitement of the occasion What I am seeking to say is that no campaign is worth much in any Magnified Faults political battle unless the attacking beauty, faults conspicuous forceg base their charges in the siroTfccre Are Two Wayi to Get at Constipation Tea, and only two waysbore and after it tiappenst Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergencycatharucwhy not KEEP regular with KcUoggs AllBran You can, If your con, stipotlon Is the kind millions have doe to lack of bulk In the diet For AllBran goes tight to the caaat of this trouble by applylnt the bulk you need, this toasted, nutritious redarly with milk or or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see If your life isnt a whole lot brighter Made by KeUoggs in Battle Creak If your condition is chronic, tt is wise to consult a physician Worm Will Turn The smallest worm will turn, being trodden onShakespeare WOMEN Hams amazing way to Relieve Regular Pains At L C LlSSSl WMK7 MB ttndemourSJM, mod eramps, keodathet and bock mssmiatedwith my monthly periods ImvM Dr Pitntt Favorite Prescription fm while, Mined ttrenftk, and was grmtfy ttlieni of that pains K l ever 70 yean, ctmatlets fhtmnan of Mwavho ntftred fttsctknal yfHy , bara taian Dr Piercas Favorite Pre k ovet a period of tlrim arid haw beca 1 to Sad tint this runout remedy has iwin off sociMBOBthlyQiscoflBorts asiaa this ecieritiftc windy, for by a practicing stayskJaa, is guana e l fts coasaia so fcaonal dragsno nareotfca a atlaatiflc way, tt improves iintiitiwiil fearpa bsBd you m and inTOn Willi j03 Herbert Hoover test frott Got Dr Plercys Patron yew drnggiata Die ttatoralvej Relief At Last For Your Cough Cwflwroltion reBeros ttgrjairlchttotho the pie facts that individuals understand Generalities mean nothing any more President Roosevelt has been the greatest generalizer of all history, and the folks have been dig ging up some of his earlier general statements to ask about them Such presentation of attack or defense leads definitely to a lack of confidence on the part of the voters I referred above to Mr Hoovers speech Let us take one section of it as an illustration of what I mean about generalities Mr Hoover T6iS2n2S5y22S28 talked about the 45,000,000,0 na aSoSaSttthtS ttonabt Ha went further Ha , tfovtratoBka tt mUBw afiajs the cms SUM an to have jour money bade, CREOMULSION 0DERMZE foate 4awrs a JkMm tfce place to fiad oas tiaftjitt aetata Its REPUBUCAN FIELDDAY RepubBean politicians wbousad Lincolns Birthday asan occa sion to m the air with tpsach malcmgt failed to stick to ths real facts says William Bruckart Attempting to streamline Honest Aba as a national figure as the Democrats have dona to Andrew Jackson, they failed to prove that the O O P is sticking to Lincolns philosophy figured out that the annual interest on this debt is about i, 100,000,000 a year And thus, according to the calnilarinnw ah mgn woman and n i IM t dVl A T Ta iJ a9x A T child in the United States is paying almost 850 per year in interest oing further, if there is a family of five, that familys share of the interest on the national debt is roughly 4250 a year, or a little more than three dollars a month Now, most of the speeches contained a few plain and simple facts like that Most of them hit around the mark But not a single one of the speeches laid down a real bar rage of facts They failed misera bly to apply the facta to the affairs of the individual voter So, even though the Republican orators did not ask me for advice, I am going to offer some if they really want to restore this nation to its native, conservative way of doing things, they will tell the factual story of the New Deal and its theories and dreams jAnd the voters ought to ask for facts instead of general statements In these conclusions, I believe Honest Abe likely would agree Taft Challenges Presidents Handling o Budget Senator Taft lately got right close to specific statements when he challenged President Roosevelt on the question of balancing the budget He took many of the federal agencies that have come into being under the SENATOR ROBERT TAFT New Deal alphabet and pointed out the cost of each and how little worthwhile he believed them to be It was something Mr Roosevelt could not answer without resorting to generalities The Senator, how ever, has slipped away again from the channel he appeared ready to paddle Like the rest of the candidates on the Republican side, he is no longer using the ammunition available These references to the necessity for the use of facts recalls how thoroughly the National Labor Re lations board has been discredited by a special house committee which is investigating the funny looking activities of the board Thus far, the investigation has had very little in the way of sensational statements except those from the record of the board, itself Its own papers, its own writings, the exchanges between , its own members and staff workers has served to show better than volumes of argument what ridiculous policies the narrowminded officials and employees have inflicted upon an unsuspecting public Why These were facts Another illustration the administration is determined to gain congressional approval for another threeyear extension of its right to negotiate trade treaties Now, there is no doubt that the trade treaties help in some places and hurt very much in others But I sat in the house ways and means committee room one day listening to administration testimony in support of its request for the threeyear extension The witnesses, all government offi cials that day, had the facts It is true that they used those facts to show what they wanted to demonstrate They were careful that the sordid side of the story was not told They failed also to break down the facts to individual application, but they pieced together a story that was understandable It was effec tive and opposition was difficult because the opposition was not equipped with a complete record On the story thus built up, it is likely the extension will be voted, I have observed the activities of the Republican national committee for some months It has flopped completely in the most obvious of its fobs presentation of factual information to the country about what the New Deal has been doing Day after day, delivery boys bring copies of speeches to my office, and day after day, I look vainly for facts I do not mean to say there are no facts at all I do insist, however, that there are heaps of opinion that convinces none whereas the facts underlying those would have important weight JUk Me Another A General Quia Tke Questions 1 The United StatesCanada boundary line is the longest unfortified boundary in the world How long is it 2 Is the name Confucius Chinese 3 How long have advertising mediums been used 4 How many gallons of maple sap have to be evaporated to produce one of sirup 5 Which President made the shortest inaugural address 6 What animals change their fur or plumage to white in winter The Answer 1 It is 3,898 miles long 2 Confucius is the Latinized form of Kung Futze, the philosopher or master kung 3 Egyptian picture advertising over 4,000 years old have been discovered The earliest newspaper advertising is said to have been in Germany in 159IT 4 About 35 gallons 5 Washington His second inaugural address consisted of but 134 words 6 Ermine, ptarmigan, Arctic fox, and polar hare SPEEDS OKAy IN FiyiN3 BUT FOR THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE, GIVE ME SLOWBURNING CAMELS iEYRE EXTRA MILD AND EXTRA COOL PAUL COLLINS, Pnaiaoni of BotonhUjnm Airmj, no S CIENCE points the way and the experience of millions of smokers confirms it For the important xtrss in smoking pleasure, Hay on tb sloithbuming sid The slower burning cigarette that gives you ex tra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavorend extra smoking per ciga retteper packis Camel la recent laboratory testa, CAMEL tttraes 28 aiewer than the average ef the 13 ether of the largest tag hfends tested alaerar taaa say ef taesm That os the average e its TERPACK Oft EXTRA MWDNSSS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORCAMEI tfctffrtffifctf fm i ijj WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Covaolldatad FturarWlTU service N EW YORKIn war, both the Poles and the Russians seem to suffer from incurable romance The Poles clung to their picturesque cava ft B i alry against Kus,UMc rolss, all the hard Cling to Horses boiled mili With IU Results Jjnr advice in Europe, and their horses made beautiful targets for machinegun bullets The Russians in the latest emergency sent in, not a strategist in modern war, but their most romantic cavalry general, Marshal Siroion M Budenny, and reports of disaster follow swiftly News stories chalk up another dismal failure, in the generals latest assault on the Mannerheim line In the late summer of 1919, when the cables brought the news that the Bolsheviks were whipped and in flight, and that the White Russian Denikin held all of southern Russia, Budenny galloped through the steppes, recruiting his army of wild horsemen He was a Cossack, from the Don region, gaudily appareled, and with a huge blowtorch moustache that flared magnificently in the wind His little bands of freebooters grew into a huge cavalry army It swept back, not only Denikin, but his ally, Wrangel and stopped the Poles until the French came to their aid The general was enshrined in legend He became the hero of folk tales and songs throughout the landhis wife, too, who rode and fought with him Lenin later pat him in command of all the Russian cavalry He is a man of extraordinary energy Proletarians, to horse was bis rallying cry, as he beeams one of the countrys main inciters of patriotic enthusiasm Ha had all Russia thinking or at any rate feeling that the answer to all its troubles was in getting everybody on horseback He was a peasant, without schooling And there is no available record of his having had any training or experience in mechanized warfare He was a private in the RussoJapanese war and a petty officer in the early stages of the World war His wife, said to have been the best rifle shot in Russia, killed herself accidentally while cleaning a gun, in 1925 He married a famous actress of the Mali theater in Moscow, and their joint histrionics have continued to thrill the Russians He has maintained a horsebreeding farm and encouraged his countrymen to do the same, evidently on the theory that a good horse and a good proletarian slogan would make any Russian unconquerable M Philosopher and Author of Thrill ANY years ago, this writer shared an apartment with the late Willard Huntington Wright If the Empire State building were an Prof DoabUs as Irouianot have been tall enough for Mr Wright in those days He was an aesthete, fastidious in dress, multilingual, a postgraduate of many European salons, a distinguished art critic and a precisionist of ideas, to whom a primrose by the rivers brim was a simple primulacea and nothing more I began to feel the altitude, and one day dived out of a 90story window It was not until several years later that I learned Mr Wright had done the same and, convalescing, had become S S Van Dine, authoring bellringing murdermystery stories to the end of his days Somewhat similar Is Dr Redolf Kagars ambtdextroos life as a philosopher and writer of detective stories As he Is sired by the New York Worlds fair they may need to have a phOesopher aroond by aext springtt Is revealed that this Kurt Steel who has bees keeping as awake sights with Jodas Incorporated, Crooked Shadow, ami the fixe, is none ether than Dr Eager, associate professor ef phflosophy at New York anrvertrty At the fair he will week as a philosopher rather than as a detective, oofllng togemer a let ef edeeathmal loose amis ami raveHags wfcieh, It seemed, got lass a ameehst last His detective stories started ss en auodymv tor e reeling of loissltoeas m the groves of Academoas mthe case of Mr Wright In 1910, he had propered his doctors messs OB The Growth of P H Bradleys and bed climbed where few eoald follow He was an fagged eat, and any twodollar word made him shut his eyes and duck, A friend suggested that he bang out a murder storyanything that came into his bead Murder ef a Dead was bis axel wiMimrifyraf the puhtisfaers yelled far CharmingNewAprm Has Square Neckline T HIS pinafore apron U88B is so pretty that it reaOy deserves to be called a fashion crisp, flattering, practical home fashion The square neckline Hjp troublesome straps, the princes waistline and bosom gathers make it fit as becomingly as yout favorite afternoon dress And tt covers your dress with protective thoroughness Send for the pattern this very minute You can finish the apron in a few hours, because its simply nothing to make And the first time you slip it over your head, tie the sash bow, discover how pretty it looks and comfortable it feelsyoull go ahead and make up several, in order to have a fresh, clean one always ready Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1B8B is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 req 3 yards of 35inch materi yard trimming For a pattern of this attrac model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Women in Majority In most countries the female population exceeds the male For every 1,000 males there are 1,088 females in England, 1,071 in France, 1,058 in Germany, 1,103 in Russia, 1,097 in Portugal, and as many as 1,139 in Esthonia Only a few countries have a larger male population than female They include the United States, with 976 women for every 1,000 men And in Cuba the women are comparatively scarce, with only 888 for every 1,000 men 0 THROAT AH Raa a cold toad tt a to talk Threat and acntefcy Oat a bos of special iagradlaata, with coollai saaathot, a great idia LUDENS 5 Te Agree Few are qualified to shine in company, but it is in most mens power to be agreeableSwift IDSnOURKP ri iy 1 PROFESSIONAL IfceMiMttwi WmA Wfjbwy, FA 14, IMP NOTES of 60 tARS f Dispatch of February 20, 1890 Jke Piidoey RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan MO 4 4t0O P M m te MOO P M I DIt C R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Phone 220 Be 12D JBvenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1 Pinckawy, Meek PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Qficc Phone 6M0 22309 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON An Arbor, Michigan 502 Fitat National Bank Painless Chiropractic Techaic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MalN ST, ANN ARBOR, MICH Farm Phone a Specialtj 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H BarraU Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P II Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Bquipcnea 39 Service Pinckney, Mick DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Aon Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Clcssos Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mick The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law rafiea over Savings Bank fpJWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be fled to five estimates sac the fotiowing instalsatioaet Stoker Plumbing Steam ar hot air beatine Electrie pasapa Watc systems Oil burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRny Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exanumned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON K1NSEY PL infield The pickles in the Williams Bros, station here are being shipped to Detroit 32 couple enjoyed a dance at the skating rink Monday night H D Mov en has just received a carload of cedar fence post from the nortiirn part of the state The mapb sugar social at the M parsonage Wednesday night was well attended literary program followed James 1 ioche, treasurer for Putnam township, was the first towiwb i Uwuuo1 to settle with thfi ACCURACY JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich county treasu ei this year 35 couple from here attended the dance at the S K Hause home Fri day night Tremains orchestra played Mr Eugene McClear and Miss Ella Roche were married at Chelsea by Rev Fr Considine on last Thursday Yates Burch who has been spending the winter with his mother here his returned to Wisconsin to resume his job as fireman on the railroad Albert Leland went wlLh him and will go to his home in Minn esota, Dan Howards application for a pension has been allowed Rev Fr Considine was agreeably surprised by the ladies of St Marys church Saturday evening who gave him a purse of 50 in gold Mrs Tiplady made the presentation speech Mr Whitehead gave a lecture at the Hicks school last Tuesday night After the meetirtg he succeeded in organizing a lodge of Patrons of Industry with 25 members We welcome John Ryan who has taken over the editorship of the Livingston Democrat Joe Titus, the re tiring editor has held that position for 32 years Michael McCabe and Miss Mary Fagan were married at Brighton on Monday The citizens of Dexter will erect a windmill to be used for fire protection Ihis is the way the village dads of Fowlerville perform The other day while in session, they were interrupted by some one who told them the marshall was out of town to a funeral and that John, Devin of White Oak had got filled up with orn juice and taken possession of the town They looked up the law, found they were all peace officers, sallied out, grabbed John and shoved him in the village lockup They then reconvened rnd finished their coun cil meeting L C Pratt, Brighton drover has a mare named Nellie who is 40 yrs old H Wirt Newkirk, editor of the Luther Enterjfrise, atrneyJatl iw, assistant po3rrafter notary pubic, real estate and insurance broker,has in addition to all this started a pa jcr it Baldwn There are eeveral factors of vital importance in maiataioinf the higjs quality of Michigans telephone service One at the experienced skill of the Western Electric Company, manufacturing department of the Bell System Another the constant research, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories Of even greater importance it the highly trained group of Michigan men and women who emrnr a persansl reeponsabtUty in teeing that your telephone message goes swiftly and dependably straight to the mark MICHIGAN BELL Bringing to fhe PmomU of Mi of As Vsrtsn srfrfs Best Te TBLBPIwNI law COMPANY horn to Francis Comiskey and the Constitution, if remaining such vfc of Deroit on February 4tn, i shall be enfered in the registration boy I book Mrs Florence Hopkins of Gregory Registration By Affidavit Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not re stered who has btn taking a course n voice and violin has accepted a position in yinistee Dr H F Sigler went to Detroit last weknl purchased a new T Coup ttery latest of ,ts kinu j The top can be folded down yQtr,a lot t C f fttl the time of making application Chat,,, YVod farm at Anderson, an affldavit fof A surprise party wasgivenJor wnich u m 6ub Mr and Mrs Henry Evers Saturday , v IA,U fftWn night on the E W Martin farm X the fol0wing fm They were given a rocker j Affidavit for Registration r State of Michigan DEARJORN MPA Mrs Elfca1 County of Livingston ss beth Szabo received cuts on her hand beinf duly from flying glass recently It was sworn, depose and say that I am a nt a broken window pane, but it citizen and duly qualified elector of was a freak accidentShe was attem , v,llae of pting to remove the lid from a glass the county of fruit jar when the jar broke Eight i State of Michigan that my postof stitches were required to close the address is No Street wound I or R F DNo P 0 that I aii not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters bullot at the electon or primary election to be held upon the day of ceding such election or primary electionthen the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated Feb 2nd, 1940 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk arH REGISTRATION NOTICE NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 18, 1915 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and Alii Charles Clark A A A Seracc Stitiso CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Mark Prict for Cairo or Hogs Mas he Freeh and PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION HOTOH 360 Aon Arbor 5538 Qm M vers lutaitig Waits The play The Private Secretary put on here Monday evening drew a packed louse About 50 couple attendtl the dance following the play Chiimans orchestra of Jackson fuinLled music Dr Frank Erwin of Alma, a former Pinckney boy has beenelected president of the Michigan State Veterinary Medical Association The Dispatch is starting a name your farm campaign All farmers naming their farms would have letter heads and envelopes printed Mr and Mrs Floris Moran of Grand Rapids are visiting here Floris had the misfortune to run a nail in his foot and get blood poisoning The county 0 E S met at Howell last week and elected the follow ing officers Pres, Mrs Maude Gough Vice Pres, Mrs Emily Jackson SecretaryTreasurer, Mrs Maine Bristol Chaplain, Mrs Beulah Gillette Marshall, Miss Florence Kice The Misses Blanch Martin and Sadie Harris attended the musical at Ann Arbor Wednesday James Foche and family and Michael Lae and family attended 1he 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and MM E T McClear at Anourson lnt Saturday The marriage of Rex Read, formerly of Pinckney to Miss Lavenia Kelly of New Rochelle, N T is announced Mrs Grant Sherman Lucy Culhane of Mayville is seriously ill with diptheria there Charles Manske who hat been employed by R J Carr for tome tine will leave for Arcadia, Mich, with his wife to locate The members of the M E choir vtre entertained at the home of Pov Darwin Wednesday eentng For Village Election Monday, March Uth, 1940 To the qualified electors of the 1J40 which ballot acc0mpanies this Village of Finckney County of Liv1 apolcaton lhat j make this affM, ingston, Stite of Michigan , for tne pUrpoe of procuring Notice is hereby given that in my ,jstr,nion as an elector in acconformity with theMichigan Elec C,rd nce wjtl tne 8tatute, that I ection Law,I,the undersigned VillTnake the following statements in age Clerk, upon any day, except, c,tiuice vith the Michigan El Sunday and a legal holiday, the daytion Law Age Race of any regjlar or special election or Lirthtlace Drin primary election receive for regis 0f naturalisation tration the name of any legal voter j further swear and afflm that the in said Village not already register anweP8 glvtn t0 tne que,MonR rned who may Apply to Me Personal cerning my qualifications as an ly for fcuch registration Provided, etor are true and correct to the however, hat I can receive no of my knowledge and belief names for registration during the Signed time intervening between the Sec My Commission expires ond Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election Upon receipt of such affidavit in and the day of such election the time specified herein, the clerk Noice is hereby given that I will sball write in the registration book be at my home ithe name applicant together Tuesday, February 20 1940 I ne ther information required The Twentieth Day Preceding Saidby this chapter and such applicant Election Isnjl11 thereupon be deemed to be From 8 oclock am until b oclock My and properly registered p m on each said day for the pur i NoteIf this acknowledgement is pose of Reviewing the Registration taken outside the State, the Certifiand registering such of the quali cate of the Court that the person fied electors in said Village a Shall taking the acknowledgment is a no properly apply therefor tary must be attached In any village in which the clerk Rstfistration of Absentee by Oath does not maintain regular daily of1 If any person whose name is not flee hours, the village council of registered shall offer and claim the j such village may require that the right to vote at any election or pri clerk of such village shall be at his mary election and shall under oath office or other designated place for state that he or she is a resident of the purpose of receiving applica such precinct and has resided m the tions for registration, on such other Village Twenty Days next preceed, days as it shall designate prior to ing such election or primary elec the last day far registration, not tion designating particularly the exceeding five days in 1L the place of his or her residence S Notice is hereby given tht I will and that he or she poasesees the be at my home j other qualifications of an elector The, Feb 23, 1940 from 6 oclock ander the constitution and that I P M to 8 oclock P M owing to tho sickness of bodily in Men, Feb 26, 1940 fresa 9 Oclock firtnity of himself or herself or I P M to ft oclock P M nerself or some other member ot Thnr, Feb 29, 1940 fee oclock his or her family or owing to his P M to ft oclock P M j or her absence from the village on SATUIIOAYIARCH faeVLaat Day public business or his or her own For General Registration by Per business, and without Intent to tonal Application for Said Election1 avoid or delay his or her rsifthtrinf I The name of no person btr an Act of electors, he or she was viable to I ual ratident of the Tillage at the make application for registration on time of registration and entitled by the last two daft ptwvlAea by law resident, to vote at next election, for the reentering of loeetors pfe STATE LAND AUCTION SALE OPENS FEBRUARY 13 Auditor General Vernon J Brown today expressed gratification at the interest being shown in the coming auction sale of stateowned proper ties which onetime owners lost because of taxdelinquencies Judging by reports said Mr Brown, former owners are crowding the offices of their county treat urers to learn the procedure of the sale so that they may plan to repurchase their properties It is gratify ing that these people are accepting the generous provisions of the State Lnd Office Board Act which offers bbrr this final opportunity to regain their properties It is not the desire of the Board or the State of Michigan to disposs ess any owner For that reason, we have adopted very liberal terms that should meet every reasonable request Owners may Wd at the auction sale and if other bidders appear, they need not enter into competitive bidding but may within 80 days meet the bid of any other bidder Purchasers who had no previous interest in the property must pay cash, but the Board is extending a liberal con tract to former owners so that they may pay the amount of their bid over a peioi of time in monthy in stallmen One wod of warning shouM bo issued, nowe er the owner should be curtain tiat at least the minimum bid of 25 per cent is made at the sale While it is true that the owner has the right to meet any bid during the 30 days following such bid, it is entirely possible that some properties may be offered upon which no bids will be made In such cases die owner would not have the privilege of meeting a bid because no bid had been offered The owner should, therefore, protect himself by seeing that at least the minimum bid of 26 percent of the 1988 assessed valuation is submitted No written bids or prior bids can be accepted Lists of prepertiee to be offered for sale, and detailed information are available at tho offices of tho county treasurers of the counties under the iriadictem of the State Land Office Board Mr Brown mgSested that all those who are not entirely familiar with tho procedure eoncerning the sale should immediately contact their county treasurer for details ,m COLEMAN MPA CeJU lill belong ordinarily to the sons of flewtrtef pUatt, ht easons one better end oemd the middie of Hmmf 5a e Xd j fflg MX, JW iSt WofeflKky, Ftv 14, 1640 teJlAnJVbVWtfWWWWW WV V M AAAAAAAftWWWAAAWwM Rapid Mia Fay Leach u home at Mr and Mrs Boy Gladstone Thursday night it Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop foem the dry granular NO CORN WAY SSSfifiBJr5, BktAiie f CWCK STAHTH DtVElQPiG FEED I Gregori t CO NT 1H4 BUTTERMILK COO LIVER on t Complete In QueSack TEEPLE HARDWARE SPECIAL NOTICE A REPRESENTATIVE Or THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE AT LAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY, FEBRURA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY 9 TO WRITE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCUMBER PICKLES TO BE RECEIVED AT PINCKNEY H W Madison Co i Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of , Detroit spent the week end with hie j parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Mmx , shall Word was received here last I Thursday that Mrs Casper SwartIhout of Lansing, a former resident of Gregory, underwent 8 operation at the Sparrow Hospital that day Mrs Isabelle Leach is spending I iew weeks at the Swarthout home The school will hold a Valentine Party at the school auditorium on Wednesday evening with a lunch ser ved at the close of the party by the children and teachers Mr and Mrs George Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday with his sister Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and family The Gregory and Pinckney Band will put on a concert at the Plain field church Thursday, February 15 Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsmff of E Lansing spent Sunday with H E Munsell and family Miss Rita Rose and friend of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fied Rose Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith were Sunday visitors of Albert Shirley and family in Pinckney Mrs Donald Page Alyce Resico is in a Detroit Hospital with the small bone of her right arm broken Mr and Mrs Geo Lavey and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Har old Hartsuff, Mr and Mrs M H Cole, Mr and Mrs Tom Pool and Miss Esther Jorgenson were callers of Ray Lavey the past week He is able to be up and dressed nowThoee from Brighton who called were Peter Pool Charles Case, Elmer Watters, Casper Gannon and Bruce Dangers Seven hunters from here reported shooting a timber wolf near By ron, Saturday afternoon The animal which they said weighed approx imately 30 lb had been tracked since J Wednesday from Grass Lake where it was first sighted The men were fox hunting at the time Francis May reported to have finally killed the wolf was accompanied by Elmer McGee, Lawrence Owens, Mahlon Titus, Wm Plummer, Edward Corser and Ted Hackenberg Two dogs which they used were attacked and wounded by the beast Fri Pel 16 Sat Feb 17 LUXT0 SOAi rtlNSO SPRY 47c 9c tfm LARGE REGULAR 8 9c 32s OT 4SUGAR Free Granulated 5 TK 4 Pat or Carnation Milk 3 Tall Cans Gold Medal Floar 5 Lbs Alliance Tuna Flake 2 Cans Red Salmon Sockeye Tail Can 20c 23c 25c Peanut Butter 2 lb Jar 21 Monarch 19sized Salt 2 2 Lbs Pkgs Iff Armours or Swifts COt ned Beef Can le Grapefruit Piccadilly No 2 Can 10c Freeh Ginger Snaps Lb lOc FLAKES LAAG ftEGULAJW I DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb Tin 23c Fresh Lb PORK LIVER Olco Butter 1 f t IDAHO POTATOES cHead LETTUCE Bananas Hamburg PORK STEAK BEEF POT ROAST Lb w Grapefruit VMM ft, m cpoicy Flonda lOranges , REASON SONS w R v Rht To Limit Quantities I SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finaai Small Tow Thettra Air Condi ond Friday, Saturday, February 16,17 TOUR WIVES A Dram with CLAUDE RAINS, JEFFREY LYNN EDDIE ALBERT, LANE SISTERS and GALE PAGE Cartoon Screwball Football News Sunday, Monday, February 18, 19 WE ARE NOT ALONE A DRAMA with PAUL MUNI, FLORA ROBINSON, JANF hRYAN, UNA OCONNOR, PAUL MUNI Greater Than Ever in a Role Which Will Touch Your HearUtringa Tuesday, Feb 20 One Day Only JOE AND ETHEL TURP CALL on the PRESIDENT A Comedy with ANN SOUTHERN, LEWIS STONE, and WALTER BRENNAN Damon Runyan Mott Famous Characters Who Wowed the President with a Social Call Cartoon Comedy Travel Talk 15,000 Yessesan Hour Are banks making loans Wiat What are the facts A nationwide survey by the American Bankers Association, covering a recent sixmonth period, revealing that banks are making nearly 15,000 credit extensions every banking hour as follows 7CC9 new loans to individuals and business concerns 1G3 new mortgage loans, 7,252 renewals of existing loans We will welcome your loan ap plication Auto Loans Fiiarce that new or late model J used car through this bank JFiKST NATIONAL BANK jg IS HOWELL S Member Federal Deposit ta J durance Corporation All Da oosits Irjured up ta 15,000 fa each Depositor Wad, Thur, Feb 21, 22 2 Big Features 2 A STAR IS BORN A Drama with JANET GAYNOR, ANDY DEVINE, FREDRIC MARCH, MAY ROBSON, ADOLPHE MENJOU, and LIONEL STANDER ALSO BAD LITTLE ANGEL9 A ComedyDrama with VIRGINA WE1LDERJAN HUNTER GENE REYNOLDS GUY K1BBEE WMWiVMWV WWWi Miller and Luella Hart are on the sick list PlainfeW and Mr Vance Miller were and hostess to the Friendly CUss Wednesday 21 members Ther him no fcfaool here the the teeefcer beta fit I V FnotfiOB, Mrs C Mr oerl Fhher, Herbert Wednesday noon Birney Roberts and family came in to his mothers with a freezer of ice cream and or dered din net, it being Mrs Florence Duttons birthday The Gregory and Pinckney band will give a concert here at the church on February 15 to benefit the young peoples Sunday School class Friday night February 23 the Fryer family from Lansing will give a musical here at the church Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs C Fetuerbacher and children called on Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family Sunday j Rev Smiths subject February 18 will be The man who Looks for Jesus Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer were the weak end guests of their daughter, Mr and Mrs Brown of Eaton Wj a Bh Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon in the charge of Mrs May E Stephanon, commander The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year Entertainment, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, auditing, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Blanche B Pryer flower, Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Ella Featherly, trustees, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Moore It was voted to furnish curtains for IOOF Hall that while dresses be purchased for the officers, and that birthday parties be held again this year Dates were drawn for furnishirg enterainment, and the new pass word communicated The semiannual finance report was given by the recordkeeper, Mrs Emily KucharThe next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 20th Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and Elmer E Blum were called to Detroit lat week on account of the I death of Mrs Keedles brotherini law, Joseph Cebulski who died on 1 Monday, February 5 aged 75 Ftan eral services were held at St Marys t Catholic church in Manchester on Thui sday morning with interment in Manchester He is survived by the j widow, a rtepdaughter Mrs Elmer , E Blum, tljree sisters and one bro tlwr Mr and Mrs Earl Fisher and three children of Detroit have mov ed into the new residence erected by Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan OJH North Broadway, Hamburg village j Mrs Elmer E Blum is still with j her mother, Mrs Joseph Cebulski in I Detroit where she has been spending I the past three weeks Floyd Rice of Mt Pleasant spent I the week end with Mr and Mrs j Wm H Keedle Lewis Green, young son of Rev and Mrs Herbert J Green has retturned home from St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor where she has been undergoing treatment Tracy C Horton, Miss Helen W Wenderlein, Miss Eva Wenderlein and Joe Basydlo were among the teachers who attended tho February music meet at Pinckney Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mps George Chesboro were guests of honor at a turkey dinner at the homo of Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum Sunday t t Mrs Margaret Melvin had as Sunday dinner guests her daughter,Mrs Edward Stapish and son and daughterinJaw, kMjr and Mrs1 Clarence Stapish of Chelsea Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh of Lansing has come to spend some time with Mrs Nellie J Pearson Tracy C Horton and his pupils of Hamburg village school enjoyed an oldfashioned, sleigh ride Friday afternoon even to some being tumbled into the snow Glen Bennett with a fine team of horses was the driver Billy Fitzgerald, young son of Mr and Mrs William Fitzgerald is still at U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Marie Heaten and daughter, Shirley who have been at Mirs Nellie J Pearsons for several months have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter Mr and Mrs, William H Keedle and Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum were luncheon guests of Mrs Fred Schaible at Ann Arbor Thursday Cards have been received from Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman and Mrs Ida Knapp who are at Orlando Florida, They expect to be away about three weeks When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were at Sarasota, Florida Wrote the weather is improving, but still cool nights, and needed warm clothing At St Petersburg they found Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Edward Domke Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and son and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Beisl Bell and family at Dearborn Standard Station I NEW WINTER RED CR0WM For Quicker Starting I Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Customer Nat Door Cheek MgCo, FORD LAMB, Mgr WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME The Pinckney Independents basket ball team won a had fought game from Dexter here last Wednesday night by a score of 33 to 35 The game was close all the way Pinck ney got a lead but Dexter forged ahead, then Pinckney forged ahead, At one time in the 4th period Dex ter had an eight point lead Then Ed Meyer and Lefty Reason got the j range and stued to drop field goalrf I putting Pinckney ahead Dexter by a burst of speed cut the lead to two points with 15 seconds to go but was I , not able to score further and it was j I Pinckneys game The game was ex1 tremely fast and hard fought Eds il Myer was high scorer for Pinckney with 17 points This gives Pinckney 2 wins out of 3 contests with Dexter Tonight they play an Ann Arbor team here essary to file petition with the state land board before Feb 13 The supreme court ruled that all property owners whose property is withheld from the Feb 13th sale have one year to redeem it The land board had ruled they had 30 days Attorney General Read has ruled that persons applying for relief need not take the paupers oath a Red Cross Nurse Reserve at Peak VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Caucus will be held at tho the village fire hall on Tuesday, Feb 20, 1940 at two oclock p m for the purpose of piecing in nomination candidates for Village offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By Order of ComirHtee Signed Nellie Gardner,Village Clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license has boon iasued to Alexander Arthfer, B6, of Ann Arbor and Dorothy Staffer, 25, of HeweU Pincknay Ind Reason F Van F Hulce C Meyer G Lamb G Subi Dexter, Daxtar Ind Lickly Koch Rencheler Kern Quigg itions Dilloway for Lamb Brown, Devine, Evinger Field goals Reason 8, Van 2, Meyer 6, Bulce 1, Lickly 1, Koch 4, Rencheler 3, Devine 2, Evinger 2, Quigg 4, Foul goals Reason 2, Van 2, Meyer 5, Hulce 1 Dilloway 1, Lickly 1 RefereeYoung IMPORTANT COURT DECISION The supreme court has just handed down a decision which regards property bid in by the state last year for delinquent taxes sad withhold from tho scavenger sale on Feb 18 In order to get tho lead withheld fmAgMi it Disaster Service Home Nursing Health Education, Keep Thousands Busy WashingtonThe ReLCroti reserra of registered nurses qualifled for im mediate duty is stronger thin eye before, Miss Mary Beard, director of tho American Red Cross nvrsfeg eer rices, announced We now have a flrst reserve cf 15,000 unmarried nurses Under 40,yean of age available for duty with the Army, Navy or government nursing services and subject to can toy the Red Cross for disaster work, she eajd This is 700 more than any fcrevtaju first reserve registration Miss Beard pointed out that the ia erease has been gradual and that fcriy registered nurses nieetinrlffttregJre meat U tniabtgwU JbytJeal ttaesr are entoUed An classes of narte reservists, including nerses BOW eo ployed by the Bed Cross, Mag the reeerre corps total tMem HhheM Jwymm ,rr Hie Piadbsgy Dispatch WedbxesUy, Feb 14, 1940 JSU, CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT February 16,17 ijlfc PWmej Hispid Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER SUGAR 10 Lbs Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb Oleo Eckrich Lbs en Bantam Corn 2 Cans Maxwell House Coffee Lb Corn Flakes Kellogs Lgc Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk FelsNaptha Soap LARD Armours Star Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Ivory Soap Flakes Lge Pkgs Oxydol a Lge Pkgs Head Lettuce 2 Lge Heads Oranges Sunkist 2 Doz Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 49c 16c TRY OUR Fred Teeple town Sunday of Howell was in I Miss Margaret Curlett was horn j from, Lansing Sunday and, Monday Mies Margaret Aschenbrenner was home from Dexter last Wednesda 6 Lbs 6 Bar 1 lb Pkg 15c 25c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 21c 39c 15c 25c 23c i 18c Prints Percales 14c JC lie ac Piqua 39c Seersucker He 9c 19c Ladies Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxfords 79c House Dressee 100 VALUE 69c 19c 1 Spesial on Sweaters Kennedys Gen Store DELIVEP iL O FAS this teakettle saves you tin rs This new clectr tr is th fastest ts ic avaiivjh tcxiayits fecial hijhspced cicrrcnt heats nearly a GALLON o water in a few minutes Simply plug into the near Art r5 at If 1 jo once Mr and Mrs John Sunday at Saline Miss Betty Carr is lives in Detroit waiting relaHAran Hall and wife of Marine City were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs James Hall Ralph Woodruff and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Kitter Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard spent Thursday in Detroit Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Robert Dilloway of Lansing spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Mrs Marion Carson of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson Rev M B Hinkle was calling on some of his old friends of bygone days while here last Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Clark and family left last week for Florida to spend some time near West Bay Mrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown There are no cases of scarlet fever here now Th Roy Clark family having been released from quarantine Sunday guests of Mrs Berkley Isham were MrsTaft VanSyckle and j Mr Wj David Block and son, Don, of Fenton Mrs Gerald Reason,Miss Katherine Hoft, Mis P W Curlett and j daughter, Paula were in Howell oi Tuesday afternoon i Ellsworth Kirtland, Junior Dinkel, James McKune and Charles Smith attended the dance at Stockbridge on Friday evening RoginuldShaefer m company with Bert Groveand Bob Krouse of Howell attended the Lincoln banquet at Mssor last Friday night Mrs W C Miller returned home j Friday after spending a couple of I weeks assisting in the care of her neice, Mrs Robert Bird Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Amelia Reinberger were Mr Special Extract of Vanilla IT IS PURE MADE FROM PURE VANILLA BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT 5 IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIES,CAND IES BEVERAGES ETC , IT GOES FARTHER, LASTS LONGER AND IT IS PURE Kennedy sDrugStare STOCK POOD Cctfs Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS r ANCK WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 1 WASHINGTON DINNER The Lacies Aid Society will serve a Washington Dinner in the ch urch Parlors on Tuesday evening on February 2Uth, at 600 oclockrTJ Frequent complaints have be oori program is being preparedand made by various police departments the speaker for the occasion will be because of improper lighting on the the Rev Jos Dibley of Lansing automobiles I want to discuss es pecially the matter of tail lights Have you ever had the experience of driving or a highway on a foggy rainy night and suddenly realizing that there was a car parked a few feet ahead which yon had not noticed because it had no reflectors or tail light burning If you did, you will know, how dangerous this condition cm be The pivpose of the tail light is to warn cher drivers behind you and therefore it is necessary that iBSa auipmenv be in first class con law requires it Police it jjlechanical part of an automolIP should be in excellent condition to insure perfect performance When the car is mechanical ly perfect, the drivers attitude is ufcht, and he exercises good judgement and proper courtesy, automob fle driving will become much safer Its mart to Drive Carefully lickets will be on sale at the telephone office for 35 and 25 cents A Ionlkil invitation to everyone Tie Committee MRS ANNA KRAFT Mrs Anna Kraft, who died at the age of 73 at her home in Detroit last week was a onetime resident of Pinckney Born in 1866 in Sax ony, Germany, Mrs Kraft came to Detroit in 1877 and lived there for 62 yfars, excepting a fouryear period when she resided in Pinckney In 1916 Mrs Kraft, with her husbarH, the late Frank Kraft, bought tre Daniel Richards place on k Main Ftreei, and lived there for two years before selling it to her newly marr ied daughter and her husband, Mr I dents to Chelsea Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly were Dexter visitors Sunday , Wm Cushing of Dexter transacted business here Wednesday Miiss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson the week end Mrs WmBrown visited Chelsea rel atives the first of the week Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children have moved to Howell Miss Janice Carr who is working in Detroit spent the week end here Herbert Peach Palmer who has been ill with pneumonia is able to get out again Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Roy Millen and wife of Detroit j The Five Hundred Club were the guests of Mrs Margaret Flintoft at Howell on Tuesday Mrs John A Burg of Saline is spending a few days with her son, John F Burg and wife Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Gregory Miss Betty Isham and Miss Pauline McLucas visited at the Dispatch office Tuesday night on business Robert Martin Earl Berquist and Robert Vedder attended a skatng party at Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, of Plainfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs John A Burg of Saline has been spending a few days with her son and daughterinlaw Mr and Mis John F Burg here Mr and Mrs James Hall and Miss Marion Carson called upon Arnold Berquist at the MScigan State Saniium near Howell Saturday Mrs Elwin Hulce and John Burg took a number of high school stu to and and Mrs Edward Reinberger son, Robert, of Detroit D F Grimes, postmaster at Dansville for moro than 20 years has re signed, having reached the retirement age of 70 years We have received a card from Reginald and Lambert Hinchey mail ed from Atlanta, Georgia They are on a southern trip in their auto Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of East Lansing were vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown last Sunday afternon Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard and Miss Gloria Craft were the dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr rnd Mrs Hauck of Roseville who have been spending some time with Mr and Mrs P W Curlett re turned to their home at Roseville las Thursday Michael Roche in company of Norman Topping and Arthur Cobb I of Stockbridge attended the Micigan Milk Producers meeting at Perry , one day last week Mr and Mrs Wm Loll of Detroit have taken possession of the Dilloway Tavern they recently purchased 1 They will live over the tavern until they get theii house here fixed up The Plainfield Mehodist Choir and 1 the Cong Choir of Pinckney will present an Easter Parade at Plain field and Pinckney for Easter under the direction of Mr R R McFarlane Mr and Mrs C E Bucher entertained at dinner Thursday eve guests were Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, 1 of Howell, Mrand MrsGeorge Sher idan of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Cannonball Baker was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He reports affairs at the Hamburg factory where he is employed booming and says there was practically no layoff there this winter of production men f Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH A Scout Is Reverent W C Miller was home from Da troit where he is serving on the fed DEXTER MPA Classes in the Canafteld school near Chelsea were exeueed when the teacher arrived At monrimj to find floors and the covered withseveral tool toot Sheriff man said , pftbobty beyt, had thrown ktga asmal a ooal in t for na Kraft, three sisters, one brother, n ffcaMMay J J and Mrs H G Swarthout Mrs hear Ben West at the school auditorKraft then bought Mortenson place rum at the East town limits, living there j Mr and Mrs H H Palmer, Norunil moving back to Detroit in 1920 man Reason and wife, Mr and Mrs The first woman ever to sell her, Elwin Hulce were Sunday dinner goods at the Eastern market in De guerts of Mr and Mrs L Meyers of eral grand jury over the week end troit, MM Kraft combined a love Lansing Tuesday night in company with fur the soil with a business instinct j Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fara Percy Ellis, Fred Teeple of Howell, thit Law her active in transaction ily attended the funeral of Jarvis Tom Armstrong of Powlerville and of propertyu and goods alike i Cleland at Mareeltus today Mrs j others on the panel he attended a She left one son, William Kraft Cleland vas formerly Hazel Peters Masonic banquet at Findlater temple five daughters Mrs Michael Solo, of Pinckney whre Louis Schwab, a patt master Mi H G Swarthout, Mrs Louise The Willing Workers Class of the, of Westgate lodge will raise his 6th Bell, Mrs Carl DeKoff and Miss Ed Cong Sunday School will hold a son to be a Mason Distinguished , , , Visitors Day Sunday, February 18, guests are Dr Francis B Lambie, eight grand children and two greatAll members are wged to be prat frand maMpsr and Mayor Cdward J tfand ehMron, ant as a data picture will bo takon MAnrcATJTOrotltborcibecet Twelfth Scoot Lewi A tcootls reverent He Is Is feKhful to tee feSsiAittta and fon tl oaafkttoai ot matter of custom end retteTy UNION CAUCUS r v LADIES NIGHT FEBRUARY Ladia Night will be observed at JJfJyfc Livingrton Lodg No 7 F, A ,1 fi A banquet will ho served at Tf te m, foilowod by a abort J mrmlk a dance Maooas, Stan tei fmOm ffiHR g i he at rftWrrmmmmWl199 PtecfafT IHim A Wwfawwky, Fab 14, 10 s 1 I the only teakettle of its kino i AMERICA HlGh SCiiO I This tcakctilf cakes net ten into in own hands if ynn an oeVanri Jnraat a The connection plug pope out aamaeucally, shutting oft 40 electricity u once See it OA display at any Detroit Edison office price 495 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Next Friday night, February 16, ia Parents night for the basketball boys The parents of both the ftret and second team boy ant JaritoeVa Lake, Sooth Lyon Pinckney, after failing to win a game daring their regular season woo two tournament games last year Maybe she will reraeat this year The tournament is to heheld the first week in March Pinckney dropped both games to Dexter there last Friday The sec ond team lost 24 to 6 and the varsity IS to 20 The last game is an extremely low acore for a high schWEEKLY LETTER 1 Sen by the Rule committee CONGRESSIONAL j which in many respects, the most I important committee in the House Since the beginning of the 76th of Representatives Congress I have received many let If the proponents of a certain bill tors from the readers of your paper ask for the Rules Committee to give asking me questions with reference a rule allowing such piece of legis to the parliamentary procedure of lation to come before the House, the House This is evidence of the then this rule will provide the numfact that the American public is ber of hours of debate, whether or taking a renewed interest in legis not the bill can be amended, and lation I have therefore, decided to such other points as the Rules Com act forth in this letter some of the mittee may designate cntial principles of our parliamen If the Rules Committee refuses to Ury system as used in the House of give a rule allowing a certain piece Ktresentativei of legislation to be brought before The word parliamentary law, of the House, then, under our parliacourse, is taken from the rules gov mentary system, the proponents of eming procedure in the British par said bill may circulate a petition to lament During our colonial days, discharge the committee, which potiwhen we were governed by the com tion lies on the Clerks desk and can mon law of England, our colonial only be signed during the actual ses legislatures uced the parliamentary sions of Congress Should this petisystem, which had been developed by tion receive 218 signers then that England After the Declaration of automatically discharges the Rules Independence, our legislatures con Committee, and the bill may be put tinued to use this parliamentary sys before the House at a designated tern, so far as it was applicable,mak time New Hudson in the last home game of the season Princess Wataasa, who Is visiting the schools of this county will be at Pinckney Thursday morning, nine oclock This is for the Intermediate j game Pinckney couldnt get goand lower grades and also we have and fieid goala were f invited the rural echqpls of this vie1 and , The hostile Dexhrity to attend jtw crowd seemed to get on their The Juniors are giving an invito tional class party next Saturday the pBekw p 17th This will be an outdoor party Redder consisting of sleighing, toboganing jnorpe and skating Afterwards they intend to return to the gym for refresh ments if they are still alive The sixth and seventh grades play Brighton basketball Saturday 17, at 2 oclock Wednesday, Mrs Lobdeils room will enjoy a party at Reads cottage at Portage Lake The party is really a sleigh ride with pot luck dinner eaten at the lake The senior class had their graduation pictures taken last week This reminds UJ that commencement is jut around the corner The junior band membership is increasing rapidly and we should have plenty of harmony In the near future Baughn Cass Drost Substitutions Dexter Retr F Moore F Waggoner C Ferrell G Shaw G Steeb Pinckney, Zadowski, Van Dexter, Van Auken, Schwerdi, Sterner, Scheckler Field goals Vedder 1, Thorpe, Baughn 1, Moore 5, Waggoner 3t Schwerdt 1, Shaw 1, Schtckler 1 therein described as hand a H Township of Howell, County of Uf ingston and State of MVhlfea, to wit The South ninety acres of the south one hundred forty acres of the southeast quarter of Seettoa number thirteen 19 and the east half of the northeast quartet aad the northeast quarter el the southeast quarter, Section tyfoor 24 All in Township 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan, wiM be sold at publk auc tion to the highest bidder for cash y the sheriff of Uriaeaton GQSBV ty at the west front door of the Court House in the Pitrrkney J Lavey Reynolds Martin Young M Lavey F F C G G Dexter H Bates Peters Scheckler Tirb W Moore Substitutions Pinckney, Hendee, La Mont, D Widmayer, Hannett, E Widmayer Dexter, Van Auken, B Bates, Skeffee, Waite, Fox Field Pinckney will enter the basket ball goals ifcynolds 3, Young 2 Peters tournament to be held this year in Walled Lakes new gym instead of at Miilford Other class D teams 1 are New Hadson, Hartland, Orchard After ih dishes are washed, rins ing wish boiling water gives them bfilliaace and sparkle and CM dishes prac tically DRY THBMSBXVES This electric tea kettle htan nearly fbar vara of water in a Jiffy 495 at any Detroit, Bdieoooface, 4, H Bates 1, Moore 1, Schlecker 1, Tirb 1 Foul goals Young 2, Hannett 1, Peters 1, Schlecker 2, Tirb 1 ing such amendments thereto as would conform to the new American system So, for 150 years, the House of Representatives has continued to use those great fundamental principles The reason for this provision is so that the Rules Committee cannot become too dictorial and autocratic and thus throttle necessary or important legislation There are four principle methods Se OtrR flXClUNCES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE BUSINESS INCREASES of parliamentary law that have pro of voting in the House ven uf SfeJjl and beneficial in the 1, The vivi voce vote, or by voice d elopment if our nation making 2 The division vote, in which such amendments from time to time those favoring the legislation will as the exigencies of the case might rise and remain standing until ceitnrequire ted Then the opponents will do the Each Congressman, at the begin same, ning of his term is furnished with 3The teller vote, in which the a bok containing the general prin proponents of the bill will pass ciples of parliamentary procedure, down the center aisle and be counTVese he is supposed to familiarize ted, and then the opponents likewise, himself with, in order to be fully in 4 The yeas and nays vote This formed as to the method of doing by far, is the moat important method b siness in the House These rules of voting, ss is evidenced by the of parliamentary procedure are to fact that our constitutional forefaththe House of Representatives what era provided in the Constitution for tne ftriCiul fundamental laws of the a yeas and rays vote, when demanState are to the State ded by 15 of the members present It is the duty of the Speaker, in This vote is the safeguard of the c se a point of order is raised with people, because when the yeas and reference to a parliamentary point, nays vote is ordered, each Congreseto make his decision in conformity man then must have the courage to with the general rules laid down In vote yes or no on specific legisthis way, the Speaker is governed lation, as his judgement dictates, by precedents, just the same as the Formerly, in the House of RepreSupreme Court of the State and the sentatives there was a fifth method Nation is governed by precedents Judge Charles Hayden of the Ingham county circuit court awarded Conrad Riebow a verdict of 600 for being bitten by a dog in 1984 The defendants were Mr and Mrs C Lenz of Lansing 650 telephones were put out of commission all night Wednesday and up to noon Thursday when thieves cut the Pearl St cable in Jackson last week At the recent Michigan Press George Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, re ports a big increase in service of that company in 1039 At the end of the year the company had 742118 telephones in ser vice, ah increase of 7 4 per cent over the previous record made in 1930 This is a gain of 61,604 telephones Net income was 10,019,05682, an increase of 1,216,96451 over 1933 or 802 a share of common stock Operating revenue were 43,881,1 a hardware Continued from First Page Industries of the Past continued to keep on the map in a vehicle way by the efforts of the late George W Reason, father of Norman Reason, who had the agency for several makes of vehicles such as the Flint, Pontiac and Studebaker In some years before the advent of the auto he sold over 200 carriages and wagons a year He did Business the same as the present day auto dealers taking old carriages in trade for new and selling on a time payment plan His operations were not confined to this county as he also had customers in Washtenaw Jackson, Ingham, Shiawasse and Oakland counties He was his own star salesman and spent much time travelling about, selling buggies or farm implements He also conducted store where W H 000, a gain of 81 per cent over 193 Expe were 26Glfi,H, gain of 5 1 per cent Taxes were 0 0S8,f00 a pain of 135 per cr 1 oy were euivalen fo 14 perou meeting at Lansing the Livingston 0f the companys revenue or 456 County press was awarded the first per phone prize in the beet newspaper contest Residence phones increased from for papers over 1,500 circulation 480,498 in 1938 to 482,777 in 1939 A petition is being circulated in phones from 249727 to Milford asking that the village in 259,8 1 Local calls averaged 3, 640 stall no water meters Milford has M f an fcreMC f 8 PT VDfAM t cent L11 distance calls increased a new water system u Unofficial census returns gives1 There was an increase in dial teleMilford a population of 1419 phones of 55,173 phones There are Rev Fr Kissane who spent some 8587 employees on the companys time in St Josephs Mercy Hospital, payrolls, 3991 men and 4,596 wo Meyers garage is William Shehan was a partner with him at one time and later his son, George All of the above people mentioned are dead except Wm Shehan Ann Arbor, recently to regain his strength has returned there for an appendicitis operation men in addition there are 94 men and 561 women temporary employees During the year under the EmChief Greenwood, former Brigh ployees Benefit Fund the sum of ton high high school student now liv 889,401 was expended for sickness ing in Ypsilanti is in the finals of and death benefit the golden glove contest at Ann Ar Tliere are state 388 other bor He is a middleweight j telephone companies which have a A joint meeting was recently held connection facilities with the Bell by Handy, Iosco, and Conway town Telephone Co ships to discuss the purchase of a new fire truck IRON RIVER MPA At least Howell high school debating team one man in MicWg8n ot the spec this method has gradually fallen in to disuse and no longer used In the House of Representatives no nembor can talk longer than one hour wfrhout the unanimous conv During the 150 years of our Congressional history, more than 10,000 decisions have been made by the Speakers of the House, and Chairman of the Committee on the Whole and the J precedents have the bind sent of the entire membership In irg force of law, unless subsequently the Senate, however, obate is un ret sido overruled limited, and frequently senators talk In governing a body as large as for hours upon pending legislation, the House ox Representatives, which In most respects, howevertfie funda consiste of 435 members, the rules mentni principles governing the of parliamentary procedure must be Senate are similar to those geeernrigidly enforced, otherwise confus ing the House, ion would reign supreme Under the The bills earning before Congress rules of the House, there are thirty this week have been mora or leas three specific steps which a bill roust miscellaneous in nature, bat I am take before it reaches the dignity informed that imaortant feffcuation of the law of the land These rules will be brought In the House soon, jrwst be specifically observed or a of which I shall speak in a subee of order could be raisedagain quant letter William W Blackney are various ways in athlch nay reaeh the floor of the LAWRENCE MPA Brer see The minor bills may come a plant with 176 blossoms Mrs La Sifere the BOOM by unanimous con lu Oegehas one here It is a Christ aontr and tftaat consent is given, mas cactus that measures three feet of voting namely, by ballot Hut won their first elimination contest ial ilcenM plate h wanW g w fcn t B1 f ld mn k de JafTjonn I nrte feating Lmden and Capac Only 16 g year he he num schools are now left in the state 66f his telephone number on which are undefeated his licenses This year he got THt, ,, SrL ,Snuth of UM J he knew that number Howell Laura Doyle left last week wouki be on top of the pile and was for a southern trip to New Orleans hand at the lic6n8r buIu t0 Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon enter t it tained a group of over 40 people Sunday at their home on Brooks street in honor of the birthday an nrversaries of their sons, Bill and Pat Guests were present from De rroft, Pontiac, Miilford, Pinckney, Saginaw Owosso and Brighton A most enjoyable day was the verdict ofall The boys were presented with many fine gifts Liv Co Press ELSIE MPA When village fathers decided Elsie needed a new fire truck, they purchased it from a local garage, S B Keys and Son After the truck was delivered, S B Keys and Son had the dubious honor of being tne first to use it when their garage caught fire I found the Orchid of the Sacred Sleep Lured by a weird Philippine REED crTY MPA Loren Killegend, The American Weeklys rev mar was ready to stick the buck he lag correspondent goes in quest of, had shot and tagged when the aniand discovers SaguyYepyep the mal wdenly rose to its feet Grabfatal flower that has controlled the bing the doers antlers, Loren took wm j y , , , r dettiay of Wld trlba for can a ride through the woods, losing 5 1 w4 te T direction ItrsTTUge reUrdedbuHet TWs fascinating feature ap kis knife in the process After near w a ehort space of tknei growth of the fluwois edna ar p STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 18th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho mattor of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, 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 reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That crodltete of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim P and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Bachman, his wife, and Louise Ulbricht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 14 of Mortgages at paces 42 and 48 thereof T11 aeowiii or tat nuweis ailssa areao pears b The American Weekly, the ly an hour straggle, he was able Notice is hereby given that said SFSSJS1 r J,tatlo,l tartod to bloom the profusion magasine distributed with next Sun to bring the beak back to where hel mortgage wiff beforactoeea pursuant 138 of Maeaaaaj wftt reetftt days Chicago HeraidAmeriean dropped the knife aad finally km ItUo power of aaU and the premise , said County and the twentythird day of February, 14Q, at tea oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice, mort gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to be doe and payable upon the debt seeaaaj by said mortgage the sum of Four Thousand Seventythree Dollars aad Thirtytwo Cents 407882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made and such defaults having contteaed far more than ninety days In the con ditions of a certain mortgage aside by Alonso J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the lawb of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oa Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and in surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 ISO Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock In the forenun, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of land In Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 Earringston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest Quarter of said Section Sixteen distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South elghtyadne dog ass twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast ojuar tr of Sotthest quarter of Section Sixteen whence due South a distance of tv hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo miarutes Hast distance of one hundred thirty feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes Wast aloag said North line of Southwest qaarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one ban dred thirtysix io feet to point of beginning Dated December I9tS Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, fiavaH, Michigan HOME OWNamS LOANCCatPOR ATION, aibyaaai DE427LG Asaxl 3 SCJA eeaal Ki The Pinckney Dispatch w CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS jnM NouEsiafpcwSst j Oiost tpr Prompt Bhlwwm UmBtUmr Qmormitmt tfJl Ctswsos, St LosSa, He Comfort, Style, Color, Novelty In Nevbring Shoe Fashions BjCHERIE NICHOLAS iTHE preservation of the Mcred fire of liberty, sod the destiny of the republican model of government, are Justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally, staked on the experiment entrusted to the hands of the American peopleGeorge Washington Lighteth His Soul I met in the street today, a very poor young man who was in love His hat was old, his coat was threadbarethere were holes at his elbows the water passed through his shoes and the stars through his soulFrom Les Mis arables, by Victor Hugo NDiqESTION and Om ose Proves It at tztTomovt thla pluautti libit laat Mat r ttw testa tt tat tnTomo of thlt pliuuttutlBC tttttt tack Ubltt farant Mat r ttw ttttm tadud fftSBksmt SBI Ublat twist tat itamteh digest food, tot tsttu tamth ftuldi hunlws tod ten m tat tat aoarlnlBt foods jroa twtd Far ncwu Mm, tklt Tmrtfj titt nottti so enttt tnnntftfifluids ntJrJntJou Ckfc til owrJT78TONB DOSE of BtUSM PSDftS rtlltf ttc truywntn One of Good Sense Fine sense and exalted sense sure not hall so useful as common sense there are forty men of wit for one man of good senseAddison NltHT COUGHS COLDS Need Mare Ttaaa Salve Ta QaJetdy teBev OlSTRESSt fief ore jrira go to bed rub your throat, chest sad back with warming, soothinc its a marvelous stimulating erirritcnt which helps break congestion and pain due to colds I Vapors ease breathing mfllioas for over 80 years 8 Regular, Childrens mild and 40f Hospital Ska, 1800 ttjl npstU to oftaa eaastd by msJrinfyoa fstl tour tad As He Saw It We have not read an author till we havetseen his object, whatever it may be, as hesaw itCarlyle HF YOU SUFFER FROM u ARTHRITIS HmilUMATISM NEURITIS J CONSTIPATION d NCRyOUSNKSS ANEMIA LOWViTAUTY 3 COLITIS, ate WrrttfwfrfwbookW I est fiadlnnoB WBatoaaswttNM sJtueUoas oad tat nSittod ha tbotwndi r wins to orerooeM ttom Just clip twi sA efceekyopr ainutioB sad ssatt it dines or throes jroar local drerfitt to loan about to pbeaosMPal malts ussis report fromtht su of BVITA Aeetpt ao npsUtates AS A prologue to the season before us the National Shoe fair, held in Chicago recently, launched many new styles for the Easter parade, ajid for the spring and summer months to follow It is not possible to tell of all the shoe fashions ex hibited, so in the next few paragraphs we will cite a few outstanding highspots First, one is impressed with the striking originality that marks the styling of shoes this jjeason The big news is the swing toward back decoration The newest models are styled with all sorts of fancy cutouts in heel and sideback sections Open toes appear in a substantial percentage, with good taste using a restraining hand In leathers there is decided ingenuity in combinations, especially with fabrics In the forefront are leathers from the reptilian family Patent is a tophonor contender, dividing its style prestige with gabardine Suede ia also definitely in the picture The stepins are prime favorites The majority of these, and of pumps, carry elasticised sections For the initial purchase smart women will select black or the new bluejacket blue, a dark navy Malibu beige is also a color you will be parading Gray is due for a decided revival Heels introduce more novelty in their heights and shapes than in any previous year They will click from flat platforms to new spike altitudes Wedges in medium and high heel versions promise a great vogue When you see the new play shoes you wont be able to resist Wedge shoes with soles in brilliant red kid and tops of Paris blue, buck piped in red, with a red drawstring around the top will embark you gaily on that allAmerican spring which fashion advises will be here, with patriotic colors flagging interest from head to foot Ready to step out for spring are bluejacket pumps with bows and moccasineffect fronts edged in white as shown to the left in the picture, worn with a navy and white print frock and navy and white accessories Gay stripe wool for coats is a spring promise To wear with your striped coat choose shoes such as accompany the coat illustrated Describing the shoes shown in the inset, beginning at the top, No 1 is the new double platform type The alligator pumps next below are real smart They are in the new taupe gray, have the latest square toe and heel design, with stitching in brown Shown next is a significant style forecast It combines alligator with suede or gabardine Two pert bows of alligator add swank Comfort plus style is the very important message conveyed by the shoe that concludes the group RtlttMd by Western Ntwsptptr Union Pastel Blouse Ufa of Employment The wise prove, and the foolish confess, by their conduct, that a life of employment is the only life worth leading,Faley, WBtfAfiF Thousands have teas surifcytaru this mtttne by tekat PtakJasasfamous LYftTtlFI vunuu WNUO BS 740 Sestet Myself I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world myselfMontaigne Miserable ith backache taeauaBaJ i,Jn mA WnBT sMMyi iweeoasi mmsy arm Wyy tatter a esjaJsa bee dfttJaesvHae sosy Bkaai SSJBSHOJI sNaaaaa ssvsaaaa WMwmwsvwswsvv www irTp sy wnea yoa Jew JxA ttsjsjtet,, Bjse Daaay PBk, BBSBBfeakSsmav aiSSiSfe BSSBBktakSalsaflaa1 BBBBBST estBBBBSSwT ,JW JJ1 MKSfe MaSBSSSBJBBS DOANS PILLS A shear crept blouse in monotone pastel, pale blue, muted pink, grayish green or the new wheat color with a dark skirt of rich fabric is a dreea formula that carries style conviction The blouse pictured observee tbe newest styling details High neckline, long generously full sleeves, the wide corselet effect that gives a fttopevHaf waistline, they are of fashionwise dressmaker A matching turban ia lata decree Nepotny ia launching new styles in obamtater blouses, making them ajBc or cotton novelty shirting and ti fawning them with oldtime 4 tethersitehed braid and nacre Milliners Turn Out Cunning Spring Hats A pastel felt or a gay fabric turban make good starters for spring The sailor theme is a most important one As for turbans you can wear no smarter headpiece THe latest is to have a turban match either blouse or bag or match something that has to do with your cos tume The outstanding feature about the cunning hats that tilt over the face, some not much larger than the palm of your hand, is that they all throw the spotlight on back views Mil liners have devised all sorts of schemes in the way of snoods and fitted deep bandeaux and ribbon capfitting contrivances not only to insure a comfortable fit op the head but to give chic and charm to back views House Coats to Fit Your Personality House coats and hostess gowns, like all other costumes, should be chosen to match your personality Once in a while the tall, stately woman may find it amusing to go frilly and feminine at home and the hoyden may try her hand at elegance, but these are the excep tions rather than the rule Ordinarily the woman who spends many hours in her home likes pretty, cheerful pastels, while the career woman who keeps an eye on the practical aide chooses the darker red, wine and blue ahaaea Wet Day Ensemble Chic and Sensible Copper arid white are attractively Combined for a rainy day ensem ble A trench coat of coppertoned Sbardine ia teamed with white bbers and a transparent coppertoned umbrella The umbrella has en oldfashioned ivory tusk handle An amusing lapel pin lor this coat ii a pair of white celluloid ducks Personal Service By THAYER WALDO aCcCbire SyndicateWNU Service T EYNOLD RAND gave himself 1V over to the luxury of a nearleer In fact, refusing it status as a fullfledged one is based upon purely technical grounds he neglected to exhibit his contortions tour de force Rather, he screened it with gTeaVcaS bchind hia open nywspaper Of course,that may have been all for the best there was a lady seated opposite him at the breakfast table, and she chanced to be his wife But my dear girl, he said, nothing but silk in the purr my dear, dear girlhow preposterous Could you conceive of idiotic jealous sus picions ar me, of all people I engaged a bodyguard for you merely to ensure your complete protection and my peace of mind With an emphatic movement Irene Rand reached across and snatched the printed barricade from his hands You, she stated in flat accusation, are a triple distilled liar In the last 10 years youve never given me a single thought when I wasnt right in the same room, and as few as possible then Youve gone and hired some horrible plugugly just to embarrass me so I wont go any where, all because in your vile imagination Pet, Reynold interrupted, suavely mild, remember your blood pressure Do you want the veins in your neck standing out when they take those closeups today Swift solicitous fingers fluttered to her throat, stroked it smoothingly Reynold lit a fat cigar and continued My motives, I can only repeat, are of the highest order As a wellknown star, you cant afford to ignore the current prevalence of kid naping and robbery In the kitchen on their right sounded a buzz The titular head of the house glanced around in an almost apprehensive fashion Then he faced forward again, managing a careless smile Ah, yes, he murmured that must be the chap now I asked him to drop around this morning so you could meet him Irene gasped and began loudly Reynold P Rand, if you think Im actually going to put up with this, youre daffy as hell and Deftly he had risen and slipped througn the swing door, leaving her amidspeech She sprang around the table, bolted after himand then came to a halt just inside the dining room Reynolds meager back was toward her, in the hallway towering neck and more above him stood a great warriorfeatured blond lad with gleaming teeth Oh, Mr DrakeReys just been telling me all about you Do come in and sit down Both men faced her, one surprised, the other wearing a mask of cold politeness How do you do, Mrs Rand The tone was selfpossessed and im personal Its a pleasure to meet you Ive seen so many of your pictures His indifference brought an added thrill Here indeed was novelty Thank you, she said, leading him into the library Reynold, will you please call the studio and tell them Ill be a little late Mr Drake and I need to chat and get acquainted He came at nine thst evening, looking monumental but even hand somer in dress clothes Driving alone, they went to the Capitol club For an hour she enjoyed herself utterly Drake still would unbend but slightly She was trying for the dozenth time to draw him into con versation when, several tables away, she suddenly glimpsed a familiar face, and started Maurice As she stared he saw her, evidently not for the first time Elaborately he bowed the accompanying smile was hard, ironic Quickly she glanced at her escort, and as instantly knew real excitement He had seen, tool He was positively glaring in that di rection Irene leaned across the table to whisper Never mindhes probably tight I never laid eyes on him before But it was futile that seemed only to aggravate matters With a bulllike growl deep in his young chest, Drake sprang up and was striding toward the offender, fists hugely doubled Shocked wonder checked her thoughts as she saw him charge straight past Maurice, heading for the table beyond Then the towheaded giant pulled a man out of a chair, sent him down again with a right to tbe chinand the withheld little shriek burst from Irene Incredibly, the man Drake had punched was Reynold The next second or so she never recalled, doe only knew that at last her bodyguard was standing before her again that one enormous hand inexorably grasped the wrist of a tearful little thing with auburn hair Sorry, Mrs Rand, he said in a voice like avenging thunder, but Ill have to leave you now, and 1 wont be coming beck It seems this stuff should begin at home, ao from now on Til be shadowing my wtfa HOW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears THINGS that have to do with the sea are a good theme for decorating a recreation room, a boys room or a summer cottage A ship model has a salty flavor but is not a necessity One youngster made a map of a desert island complete with a legend of hidden treasure No one knew more than he about the island or treasure Strange Facts Whote Signature Proxy Parents Live to Collect I In a recent experiment the Chicago Police Crime Detection lab oratory had seven college professors differentiate between four samples of their signatures, one being genuine, one an expert forgery, one a tracing and one writ ten with no attempt at imitation Only one man identified his own signature as genuine and recog ni2ed the other three specimens as nongenuine for he invented both of them He also salvaged the steering wheel from an old boat and hung it on the wall with ropes A small fig ure of a sailor was wired for e lamp His mother made a smartly tailored navy blue couch cover rimmed in A rn1 anxhor and a rd cushion was adorned with a blue anchor Straight stripsrf material 1inch wide after the edges are turned under will make an anchor 12inches long and 8 inches across as shown here Bias tape may be used for the smaller anchor which is just half the sizeof the large one NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Book No 2 contains a complete alphabet to be made of straight or bias strips also illustrations of five processes of fabric mending 36 embroidery stitches making doll clothes and numerous gift items Ask for Book Ho 2, enclosing 10 cents to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, N Y D0NJ SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your skin and spreading infection by squtezinf unsightly pimples and blackheads Just apply powerfully soothing Zemoamaringly successful Doctors formula which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading akin specialists So clean, daiaty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment o Liquid form Used in best homes ysS costs only 3, H, JL A new organization in New York supplies capable young women between the ages of 20 and 30 years to act as proxy parents, taking children to theaters, schools, parties, dentists offices and on shopping tours They also stay with children while parents are away for the weekend, and meet trains and chaperon girls who come to the city for a visit More than 60 per cent of the money now paid out annually by the life insurance companies of the United States and Canada goes to living policyholders, not to their beneficiariesColliers AROUND THE HOUSE The gray or green color hard water gives to rice when it is boiled may be prevented by add ing a pinch of cream of tartar or h little lemon juice to the water Keep a large shaker containing six parts salt to one part pepper on the shelf of your kitchen range to use in seasoning foods Use tbe rinsing water from milk bottles to water house plants This water will make them healthy Put strips of adhesive tape on the inside of childrens rubbers On tape print the childrens names They will then have no, difficulty in finding their rubbers If rubber gloves are sprinkled on the inside with cornstarch or powder they will slip on more easily Do not wrap Sircar in bleached linen The sulphur which has been used in bleaching will tarnish it Unbleached cotton flannel is best Evil of Omission Evil comes of omission as well as commissionM Aurelius Antoninus MOTHERS For over 40 yean have beo usJng thu mild laxative and carminative to relieve Headaeh and Stomach Dlacomforta u ieaep the diitreii of these ymptonn wtken they accompany a cold Equally f ood or ariulu At aHl rfruuiita or Tree Sample and Walking Doll MARX writeMotherGrayCoIeRoyNY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Mistakes In Mind Mistakes remembered are no faults forgotR H Newell v5, MnkcrH CHAIXKXGl VAXUXt TWO tJNlT For t Cows Fsetery rsballt, all sew rnbbcr, aew aisehin gxua OM aatee, priced as low floor samples, sever been Cr7 Bied, Uio models, st real jf Mvlaft, prleed as low as GRADE A SUE plest, safest, easiest to clean Get Tear GredoA Golds free SEPARATORS Esballts with new bowls and tinware, all latest features, ijf now machine guarantee Lij Start at v New Chatleffers, the model as which oar business was fJfPf built, 11 exclusive fsataros 9X 8tert at ww PIT IFF Th model with SI feaother machines, oil only owe a year See a Chief aad yoall bay a Chief 8yourdmUror unit Room WVl, ANKERHOLTH MANUFACTURING CO, Fort Hnren, Wchlgaa V g J 1 X OH, JOY What sJ07 fet relief from a cough due to a cold Get irtrita Smith Bros Cough Drops Buck or MstaaoJ 5 Both tasto delicious Smith Bras Coigh Drops trt tft Mriy drops cortM VITAMIN A Vitunia A Carotene raises tbe resistance of mucous mesabraaes of nose aadtbroat to cold infectious, when lack of resist aaca U duo to Vitamia A desVdensy aJ 583 Lets go to to at homeM N O TILLING what tcaaosrows tsaethsr may aeRiscnje caster Bui we do want easakior fee wiooVwiWeJto a pet sweeper, a new percolator, and a sew eswUsMsi Ob Mi Aad we dont waat to skeaaroond retey streets to seat torn Hew towsrt ft weatmac mas 8caste eaoaobt taT rtrdawft fcHswf tireplaoo aad read fsc edtssttsiaiensi Haas ifs oataiartabsa sad SWSBJ T W aw wSifySj tsmw CSBWSTW 47 ar Jrtr9 3cr5rxJa wwlwwssssms braadsasaea, tomtaiow, tats at sjsiaa, wiP adsf f wpsi store Ssatitos waetwewafcsmitoswattw r1g frssWttae jlHiyesiwtde time to deeisV id HAKE IT 0 Of TOO PUMAJCT HAB m mfmnmm T tts wrip, wwiw v ,v , iiiWMM fctf 5 The Michigan Mirror To Farier The name John Deere has long been favorably known wheitever farm implfemente are usedlt is Ihtfrefurewillij Continued from first page movement to circulate petitions toi place a constitutional amendment on the ballot next November 6th This amendment would reducethe LOST Two pointer dogs, one eolid membership of the House at Lansing white, one black and white spots from 100 to 64, automatically requi ring a reapportionment of House seats It just happens that there has been no reapportionment of legisiaJofen DOT Model A Tractor CMC MOCUab 9 MlV4WinWi considerable pride and sat isfaction that we announce to the farmers of this community the opening of our new warehouse for the John Deere Finder please return te Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair ol horses Weight John Dre Model D Tractor tive seats since 1925, although the g20n Age 14 175 cash These horses are 0 K Wunuuj fteasu ORDERTHICiS VdWKrom the constitution itself says that such hall be dens every tea yaarg In FOR SALE40 acres, one mite north of Anderson, electricity building, also 17 acres, one mile west of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothans76c a bushel Edsil Meyer apparent fear of metropolitan dom ination of upstate affairs, the legia , , , , m , i A v A Squires bloodtested flocks Write lature has consistently declined to , TT J j L i J 1 tor price list We guarantee Satisdo anything about ft, and that goesj fQnin ew for the Democrats as well as the mar John Deere Disk Harrow , John Deere Tractor Plow v John Deer Corn Planter of Tractors, Imp laments and Farm Machinery As local representative for this outstanding line of farm maehinery,it is our de termination to give to farmers a type of service that is as outstanding as the John Deere line WE WILL CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF REPAIR PARTS For JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS When you buy farm machinery consider, among other vital things, the assurance that you will be able to get repairs when needed Come in and See the New 1940 Equipment faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So Mich Ave Howell Mich FOR BENTZrDajTOwhouse on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 8 in the spring, wt 2500 1 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich John Deere Mower FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WANTED TO BUYABurro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P 0 Address Whitmore LakeMich FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road John Deere Tractor Binder John Deere Spreader The Lavey Hardware Republicans Wary of vote complications either in the cities of rural areas, most state officials have merely parried attempts to elicit their views Attor ney General Thomas Read said the present 100member house was good enough the legislature should merely abide by the reapportionment I mandate Governor Dickinson Treas urer Miller Dunckel, Secretary of I State Harry F Kelly and Dr Euj gene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, all discreetly i withheld their judgement Only Ver non J Brown, auditor general, con ceded that there was merit to the re apportionment demand and that a number of adjustments shohild be made Medical Insurance A Michigan physicianauthor and the Michigan State Medical society are responsible, so the inside story goes, for President Roosevelts recent decision to shelve the expensive Wagner health act for a national subsidy of individual health service The new medical insurance plan, whereby workers with less than 2, 500 annual incomes may get full family medical care on a monthly insurance fee basis, is designed by the state medical fraternity to solve the problem of adequate medical service for the low income group Back of that, of course, is the threat of socialized medicine which now exists in many European coun tries including England and Germany At one time the Wagner health February 20, at six oclock Reserprogram patterned after the Social vations will be made for 125, and Securitysetups for old age pensions tickets will be on sale at the Drug and unemployment compensation Store, so get yours and be sure of had the inside track at the White a place Price 25c and 35c The House Michigan and California thenspecial speaker is lev Joseph Dibley adopted in 1939 medical insurance D D of Lansing, and there will be rograms A similar plan is being other numbers on the interesting CASH For Dead or Disabled WORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLftNRAGH BROS m If Amu Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock VCM mozrmfTVJFlmVmTSW , er oil stove with oven Win Agnew, Pettysvflle FOR RENT OR SALEZCrvered Wagonauto house trailer,good at new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle FOR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SERVICEWell bred 0 3 d Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son considered in 13 other states These ii Fri Feb16 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb,17 Come also next Sunday morning for the class discussion of Good Citizens and Good Neighbors, from alad Dressing 8 x Jar Miracle Whip Qt Qt Jar , Honey Rinso Mustard Rolled Oats Sanka Coffee ParkBeano Gunt Size program which follows the dinner umentf were used effectively by Bring all your family and be with Paul DoKimf, Michigan author, in us a personal cmference recently with Ircsidert Roosevelt Hence the outcome of the Michigan plan is being watched nationally, Matthew 221522 It is suggested IJ the phynans own solution fails for further research that we read to provide the answer, then state Henry Drummonds, The Greatest ociai Nation is on its way At least Thing in The World medical kadtrs here privately take, this view Pressure for Revenue When governments spend more than they collect in revenue and when pressure for more revenue continues, then watch out for new taxes The recent publicity about deficiency of hospital beds, lack of old age pension funds, need for better crippled children care and so on is an illustration how popular pressure speeds up HOUSECLEANING For washing windows, scrubbing floors, for the kitchen, the laundry or anywhere in the house, this new electric teakettle saves time and steps Simply plug it into the nearest electric outlet 1495 at any Detroit Edi son office CraseTvaftn Dept Notes 56 percent of the hunters failed to return game kill and trapping reports for 1939 The dept will ask legislation denying hunters and can be created to grant state aid trappers who fail to turn in reports Established 1568 1919 for deserving causes And so it goes In any event it is the consumer who ultimately foots the bill No one con reasonably dis pute that 5 Lb Fag Lb Symogs Best pie Butter No 2 Cans Qt Jar Hand Packed No 1 Cans Meal 5 Lb Sack 3 35 lo 10 15 i M Hz 4 iVv Clarks We Deiivai t at Tune A i r t Pfaihtbea Notes On this Wedensday afternoon the Philatheas are meeting with Mrs Dora Swarthout for our quarterly Missionary service and social hour, with the offering as usual at these periods going for our Benevolence quota of all Christians in the command, Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature, we will note with interest that we are expecting to have with us on next Sunday evening, February 18, Mr Donald H Ebeling of Kalamazoo, licenses, iM Picnics are the order of the day Among the 6,2000 at Bloomer State Park at Rochester recently on a week end for hiking, skiing and sliding were many who had wiener roasts Boy Scouts cooked their meals in the open Poisoning of sparrows is strictly illegal in this state Act 286 P A 1929 as amended in section 10 properson at any time to make use of poison for the purpose ot injuring capturing or killing any wild birds or animals in the state Smill mouthed bass prefer northem waters while large mouth bass Because of the Missionary projects of our class and the interest like southern waters Perch are to northern Michigan what buegills are to southern counties Pike are variable Average legal size bluegill is 7 inches whfle the average perch is 8 inches Upper peninsula game birds were found freer from parasites this year Michigan, who will soon be leaving than in many years Tape worms for the MVsion field in Africa, were numerous in grouse Eye worm where his stater is already establish was fewer and round worms were ed in the work A brother has been totally absent for several years at the Chinesef Michigan has 4,187 named lakes ii field An offering will be taken next Sunday evening, of Mr Ebeling comes to us to help defray expenses Watch other columns of the Dispatch for more definite notice Rev McLucas is meeting several classes of the Sunday School on Wednesday afternoon at 400, for special Lenten instructions, and each Wednesday evening during, Lent, he Js holding helpful services te which all ere invited The ladies Aid committee for and about 1000 unnamed takes A bout 8000 lakes are used for fining and recreation, Since the seven feet ftace hat been erected at Mia to keep deer from farmers crops, many partridge grouse and song bfaMs have been kil led by flying against it No dear, so far, have been kffled by the sjleeliig trifled fence W Peddling is prohibited in the state parks of Michigan although fartaers may ten their produce there McPhersou State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Abraham Lincoln The picture of Abraham Lincoln shows a man of quiet dignity and steadfast purpose He was a poli tician, he was president of the United States, but above all he was an American When the rest of the world it at war and namecalling is the order ot the day, let us consider for a moment the way in which Lincoln withstood the namecalling, the European influences of the Civil War day Re met his opposition fairly and square and his program stood on its honesty and integrity of unselfish purpose 1040 presents many timiliar problems to the people of the United States An election year will bring out the namecallers The issues will be clouded with flowery speeches and Utopian promises Let us remember Lincoln and America vv tfttmiStt Ink ap to IMOOO kesar eelkyoar ncaft i iSf s ii i v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 14, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1940 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 1940-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c31334f48731e4bd87596054dddf9629.pdf 209e7c0643688779def323b5416abc3f 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. rm Aifca, V R1ri , V, W A MOlUftii M ALL hU MSWi THAT wn TO HUNT mm mmaunH RAT I 12 PE2 YEAR Vv S1 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 21 1940 No 8 ove es Away Local Industries of the Past i Freedom U Sopplwd Fetwr for ft Bev John Crows, Te paster of St Marys church of Peteeey from 1917 It,, 1922, died st Toledo Sunity A fflnpi The funeral wfll bAjtfMJii St, Pff chapel, in AMI JgTliuijtoi jaorning at 10 00 AJklilP Rev Stephen WifgUfll imif bishop of Detroit BsfTwi vu bora March 9, 1U m Ber He attended Monroe Prepmretitt Seminary at Monroe, St Charles College at Ellkott, Maryland and St Marys Seminary, Baltimore He was ordained April 21, 1896 in St Marys church, Detroit by die late Bishop John S Poky His flnt appointment was an assistant at Montee After two yean there he was appointed assistant at Holy Trinity Church, Detroit where be served unti 1908 Then he was pastor at the following churches St Basils at Sooth Haven 191015 Al bion 191617 Pinckney 191742 Howell 192227 Deerfield 192729 In 1929 be retired, whin his health fatted He has spent moon time in boapitals the poet few year and un derwent two 9ftou8 operations After spending two yean at Portage Lake, be moved to Ann Arbor where be liVed until last year when he moved to Toledo to live with Mr and Ifrs George McCarty Mrs Mc Carty was brought up by Rev Crowes housekeeper, Miss Dwyer, and was known as Helen Crowe white Bev Crowe was pastor at Pinckney but was no relation to him Mb Dvrn nowr as Aunty Dwyedied several years ag v Bev Crowe was a irjetkCy man and oseie many frieno 4ile here He ahw Interested himself public flairs mud happenings in the com The sik aatf the poor were and this record would y been longer if his tailed Feoaje of Michigan for In the early days of this country very few store shoes were worn by the people here The early pioneers wore moccasins the same os the American Indian, They were made of deerskin However, the bulk of the people patronized the village cobbler or shoemaker as he was then called Every village Jxad its shoe factory In some cases it consisted only of one man, the cobbler but in many other instances more were employed During the seventies and eighties Wanen Hoff ran a big shoe shop or factory here and employed 5 or 6 men It was located on the second floor of a building here which stood about where the community hall or HiSpeed gas station is now located Most of the shoes in those days were made of calf skin The factory here made shoes and leather boots I have seen an old shoemaker in Dexter making shoes These shoes were not much to look at but were said to be very comfortable and have great wearing possibilities The uppers were of all one piece and cut from a paper pattern The persons foot was usually measured before the shoe was made and an almost perfect fit resulted The factory here made leather boots These were of calfskin and came up as high as the knee Some of the fancy ones had copper guards across the toes and a red border a round the top Men and boys wore these exclusively During the week they tucked their pantleg inside the boot and on Sunday they let their pant leg down outside the bootThese boots continued to be sold in the stores long after the local shoemakers had ceased making them Abraham Lincoln is said to have always worn such boots and had all inois sh CURRENT OMMEN I Following the revelations at the inquiry into the tax sale advertising of 198839 last Tuesday, Vernon Brown came out with an interview to the press in winch he stated that the editor who was lucky enough to tn get tT i aivgytiring this year Sharptail grouse livetrapped in upper peninsula are released near Fletcher settlement in the Dead Stream public hunting area in southern Missaukee county and OB state owned land in the Pigeon River area In Otto Failing iranfl P Hansen refuge, and Conservation , Souders ot Grayling release one of 1070181 core birds which have been brought across straits due winter Tho sharptail is establishing lteeK successfully over wide stretches of Catholic Church Ra Janet Carol Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of rerp etual Help, Ssurdsy at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturn Baptist Caorcs Services cfc Seedey Scavenger Tax i Sale Now On Hun State lew would not make enough out of it to make money gifts of any size to the tes fortunate publishers not desig nated to publish the advertising We cfueation this and wonder just how he is going to accomplish this In 1988 when there had been no tax sale for some 6 years or so the ad vertising cost was over 421,000 This year when the advertising is only about half what it was in 1988 404,000 has been appropriatedThis was made necessary by the fact that the last legislature increased the ad vertising rate In 1938 only 20c per description was paid no matter how long the description Thus favored I tee counties with subdivision proper ty where descriptions run only about one line To correct this the legislature made the rale 10c for each ten words, greatly increasing the advertising cost As this law wea passed and signed by the governor we can not see how Mr Brown can get around paying this rate Last year Mr Brown proposed canceling the tax sale advertising and making property owners go to the county treasur er for their descriptions The supreme court held this unconstitutional as it violated the due notice provision of the law sPRBS9LEY Gardner, daughter of Mr ePltre William H Gardner of Plnekney was united in marriage on last Saturday to Schaefer Pressley at Pontiac by Bev Savage of the Baptist church there Only immediate friends and relatives were pres f eat The couple will reside in Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pin kney hifb school and has worked in Detroit for some time where the groom is employed The Pressley family also have a cottage at Hiland Lake GIVEN SHOWER I, Mr and Mrs James Singer were ot honor at a miscellaneous r, given last Saturday evening at Jjfei home of Merwin Campbell, Mm J Henry end Mrs Merwin CassfMl being the host and hostess Abet 25 guests were present and the bride ano groom received many lovely gifts from their fricndsGames were played with prizes going to Mrs, H C Vedder, Mr Don Swartbout efti Mr Stanton Line After a deikidtts lunch each retired to their home reporting a good time Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lansing were special guests LADIES NIGHT FEB 23 Livingston Lodge will hold their anneal Ladies Night on Friday, Fib 28 There will be a supper served at 700 Following this will be a short program B, B MacFarlead win sing two songs and lead uniity singing A dance with an oweB owbestra furnishing the mu wflt end the evenings festivities V Stars, their families and invited Tickets 86c wno never wore anything else The late John and Alfred Monks wore them for years long after they had ceased to be manufactured here At the time of the centennial here in 1935 a small pair of boys boots were on display m the museum in the fire hall They were brought in by Har old Swarthout who found them in the Dan Richards house, they having evidently been the property of one of his boys The editor can remember back some 30 years ago when many men still had their shoes made by the shoemaker Albert Lathrop, Dexter shoemaker, was still making shoes for customers as late as 1910 His shop walls were covered with shoe patterns wth the name of the person for whom they were to be made written on thenuHere, the late Perry Blunt and Patrick Walsh of Pinckney also made shoes This work was all done by hand except the tops which were stitched by a machine Scavenger Tax Sale Now On At TowntWp mn Spring Eloetpeej Are Howell Coniderable Property Being oSld The scavenger tax sale started at Howell last week and lasted until Fxpeoted To Slark the feliUeal Ball letting Within the next few weeks while the average citizen is fretting about Services eaeb Saturdav it is on apain this week high taxea and wondering who wttt storting worship ivj ervtaora Fred Berry and Ross , fV tit narty nominees next Sunday School , 1L45 J Jk oa Evening Worship rhur evening pavr Lewis Gear be fV state party nominees eg Robb acted as auctioneers Over September, astute politicians will be iuoi 100 descriptions were sold last week djugently setting up party machiniAri2J All the rural districts were sold ery loT neit two years UPHOLDS SOCIAL SECURITY LAW NO CAUCUSES HELD Although two village caucuses eefietf this year for Pinckney party manifested enetgh into put up a ticket so the one to etfke wfll bold ever for an ewMt ptffti Tfhty Art fVtdssV X B Kennedy Oer k t Ifc torr Judge Leland Carr in a decision in the Ingham county curcuit court last week upheld the constitutionality of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation ActThis was the case of the Riker Cleaning Co vs Mrs Hazel Crum The latter was employ ed by the company and laid off She applied for unemployment compen sation on the grounds that although only 7 people were employed where she worked, the Riker Co had other establishments The Unemployment Commission found in her favor and the company appealed the decision to the circuit court They claimed that the unemployment compensa tion law is class legislation, that the title of the act embraces more than one subject and that it deprives persons of their property without due process of law Judge Carr denied all these claims and found in favor of Mrs Crum Assistant Attorney Generals Baker and Savin appeared for Mrs Cram and John Berry, Lan sisng atorney for the Riker Co FIRE AT PATTERSON LAKE moiing and evening Sunday eHiB4 Con gregational Church Rep J M MeUicas, Paitor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wednesday efternoon, Religious In struction at 400 conducted by the pastor Wednesday Eve, Lenten Devotions at 730 Choir rehearsel Wed Eve 815 Thursday evening, choir rehearsel under the direction of R R McFarland at 800 in preparation for Easter, j Come with us and we will do thee i i good Listen to the Lenten Services on each day over W W J at 1230 sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches, Outstanding ministers of the leading Prottestant denomina tions of America speak at these services TO GIVE OUT 32 SCHOLARSHIPS Michigan State college will give out 32 scholarships worth 90 each to one person in Michigans 32 sen atorial districts Chairman of this eenatdial district is is Mrs Edwin James, 1002 Copeman St, Flint Candidates for these scholarships aescntptWiw ejsAnld tav,own The second day 10 were soM to owners, 9 to nonowners and 10 on the installment plan The third day 26 descriptions were sold to non owners and me on the installment plan One description was sold in Putnam and Lucius Doyle was the purchaser It was the 52 acres on M36 just north of the ball ground between the Haze and Will Mercer farms, formerly owned by the late Alger Hall The lake lots and other subdivision property will be sold this week held oa or belejpo Majeb 10, re neia oa or pasoee rfwnu rr wm iy wbeen completed In each tewneWfr If democracy begins at the smallest unit of government, the township then the responsibility for good gov ernment or for bad government and likewise, good bosses or bad bosses rests upon each citizen within the next week or so Here is the Michigan law, as revised by the 1939 legislature Notice by Clerk The federal government has dropped the case against the 16 men in Detroit charged with recruiting seesV iers for the late war fn Spain, we always thought this action was far fetched Americans have fought in nearly all wars of the past whether this country was a party to it or not Among these were the Mexican re volutions A Central America affairs Also many fought in the last world war hi the Canadian army before this country entered the IsiW World War and many have also en present conflctJjIIWfcw1 NwsWII ing this enlisting is on the statute books all right but like many other laws it is impossible for enforcement of selecting a township party comTELEPHONE COMPANY PLANS mittee for each party in the town HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM ship The committee consists of 3 MUU persons and selects its own chairman The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has announced plans for a huge construction program in 1940 totalling 18,000,000 This is an increase of 5,500,000 over 1930 8,23,000 or nearly half will be spent, AllllWM r n the Detroit division This is the J leagt 10 dayB prjor to the holding of ratio the rumber of phones in De tne caucua not later than Miarch 1 in at leagt flve conspicuous places This notice may be published in a newspaper of generttl circulation in the township Any qualified and registered electors name may be placed in nomina tion on motion of any qualified and registered elector present Its just as simple as that Chairman Martin Dies of the Dies committee investigating UnAmerican activities let loose a blast against Hollywood and the motion picture mce oy ie vindustry which he claims is rotten First, a fPlwith Communism and will be mvesheld at least 20 da pH o Uw, commi Hft election on April 1 for the purpose K UnUxfWMA uovo nrpjulx He claims Hollywood have already got ahold of a copy of the witnesses who will be called in the motion picture investigation which they have the preceding caucus issues a call, he claims that they have started a de iatTng date, hour and place for campaign of ridicule agamst the Dies politicalicaucus and transmits copy comrmttee and are even planning to of the call to the township clerk Third, the clerk posts notice at make a picture holding said commftr tee up to ridicule troit and suburbs bear to the rest of the state 9,163,000 will be used in the lower peninsula outside of Detroit The company had an in crease of wore than 61,000 phones in the state last year Of the total expenditures 8,380 000 will be used for telephone in struments, nnd equipment, 3,100, are nominated by alumni groups of j or completed at Ann Arbor, Flint, various school in conjunction with Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Manistre, scrool supe nlendents All applica1 Bay City, Jackson and other points tions must be in by May 1, next Two lare cable projects are un No Michigan State Scholarships derway bev,een Flint and Owosso were ever awarded to Pinckney stu j and Saginaw and Standish Both will 000 1or land and buildings and 390 piuraiity Nominates 000 for cieral equipment Act 145 0f the 1939 legislature Dial service is already underway furtner provides that the candidate ,, receivinJf the highest number of the The supreme court has ruled that cities operating electric, gas and oth er municipal plants must pay a sales tax The last legislature extended the sales tax to take these in but the cities refused to pay it and carried it to the supreme court It will add 300,000 a year to the state treasury We understood it also included cities who operate water systems and charge for water i votes shall be the party nominee In other words, plurality nominates The nominee for committeedents as far as we know but Mercedes Merrill was awarded one at theMichigan State Nornial, Ypsilanti, and Mildred Haines won one in music at the University of Michigan mean extension of the 10,000000 transMichigan cable which now ter minates at Saginaw, with open wire circuits leading to the Straits of Mackinac Governor Dickinson in a press lease lasts week says that bffi in his travels about the state 1 ne nomine w eral approval of his administret man may receive a minority of the and an imposing demand that he be ballots cast plurality only is requir1 a candidate for reelectionthis year I lm Levey Best Van r One DtakeL W Dttlowsfe WftowtY Nftity DiabeL Lest ijonem The Plnekney fire engine called out at 200 a m this morning by a fire which broke out in the cotInge of JaJeEettler at Patterson Lake Toe fire was extinguished Te cottage was onoefttpied TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE SpEaAL From now on I will take in taxes , , at the Levey Hardware Store every J v Z T A j j J j mj, 15th of this week, T will b a, my Wednesday and Saturday until fur1 n court hougj each Lorenso MnrHryotnain Twp Trees, j ence of pubHc n gettlng IAItAB umievunt n rrtftO I ut0 licenses, also on ThursdayJebSALE OF HW Iruary 22nd Washingtons birthday As I am breaking up housekeep j ing I will sell my household furni j hire at private sale on Monday and I John A Hagmarr, county clerk BASKET BALL TONIGHT ed The township caucus chairman appoints a secretary and two talliers The chairman and secretary certify the names and addresses of nominees to township election commissioners, care of the township clerk One joker has been detected in the law It is this Provided that this section shall not apply in any township where the ticket for township officers doe not contain any polit ical party which has filed its vignette with the secretary of setts Thus, if the township has had only but that like President Roosevelt be has not yet decided what he will do As the time is getting short and no other candidate has tossed his hat in the ring the aged governor is not likely to enceonts very serious opTstton in the primaries The Cadillac, Chrysler Detroit factories have reci orders for airplane parts, etc from the United States ment The orders stipluate that United States cWsens shall be em lZrZL Peookt eWtene tb one party ticket, snebe PopJ tAttmmA ZTSLmtA Wm ihm Tuesday, Feb 26, 27 at my farm j home on the Northwest Territorial j The Pinckney Independents wul j jJJ Ticket, or Good Geeaet Tic kct then the new jisotestee for a party caucus would sot prevail But Road, 4 miles north of Dexter or 1 play the Ann Arbor PostoAce team j at the Pinckney school gym tonight Feb 21, at 800 p m are two or wore mile east of Hudson Corners Mrs Millie Chamberlain i of which U either the Bsbttoan Continued on Lest Peg ployed on this work 80 tbeee birth certifteetes er Cjoit the This is causing Rnejh ttwable iitty among the axt iTtv iw p vi ,, IThe Pinckney Dispatch i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Wniwn in Wo C alls I We rumntee I We pa puatAre M SO Better Bred Whit Leghorn Barred and While Rocks, R I Bed chicks 690 per hundred Premium grade 1890 COD if desired Breeders carefully selected BLATCHEKIE8, Wayne Mica OPPORTUNITY Oeyevtasdtles Big mail 3c WomtaSell navelttec Gift, details 10c Elar SpeclaU lies HM r Mth mirtM i There Were Others I cant understand why I never accepted Ronnie the very first time he proposed Thats easy, dearyou werent there Whea a girl calls a man lamb, shes going to poll the ever his eyes Gone Modern TfamJb very much for the birthday cake But whats the idea of the elec tric baib on It9 mtfs forty candle power, my dear Courtship makes a man spoon, but marriage makes him fork out He Would 4 Hi, waiter, this sauce tastes like furniture polish Hold on, sir Ill fetch you some cabinet pudding Dressed Up That cows got a lovely coat Yes, its a Jersey Good gracious And I thought it was its skin Hes Perfect Dmrling, have you ever kissed a girl before Of course You dont think Id practice om you, do you Right on the Job What is your occupation asked the magistrate Im a locksmith, sir, replied the prisoner Then what were you doing in that gambling house when the po lice raided it 1 was making, a bolt for the door Beware Co from common colds That Hang On CreomulsioTi relieves promptly because tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell Ton a bottle of Creomulsfon with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or yon are to have your money back CREOMULSION forCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Clear Gain Whatever happens beyond expectation should be counted clear gainTerence Black Wile1 Leaf 40 Ce8fwt Applicator , UCXUAFi J0ST A BASH IN FlATMfftS, OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNUO 840 Jnguided Zeal Zeal without knowledge is the sister of folly Watch You r Kidneys Help Them Oecnse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tear ktanevs an constantly ftttsrtaf ata matter rem the blood strata Bid fi ia their at ait MM Hatwe iateodadUn to re tapvttSas that, tt leieleeA, I the SystesTaad opart tie whS to 0 Bit the are tkenodoaetUtaftpnant wiser than Deflect DM ee have been wtaaiag MM tan forty yaajm, , f ePeer BW1SJBBBJBS Pt DOANS PILLS t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Beauty Treatment For an Old Chair By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKIt is pleasant, indeed, to get something on Ho By RUTH WYETH SPEARS U ERE is proof of what a beauty treatment and a new costume will do for an outofdate chair Its new dress is very chic The material is a soft old red cotton crash with seam cordings and binding for the scalloped skirt in dove gray An inch was cut from the back legs to tilt the chair for greater comfort The carving at the top and the upholstery on the back and arms were left in place, but latio AlgerHeres a boy who won his way to eminence by watching ,, , , a clock, alAlgmri Theory though he Of ClockWatcher was 38 years GctM a Setback ld ,had been just a clockpuncher instead of a watcher before this hairTpin turn in his career routed him to fame We cite Dr Frank Conrad, the father of radio broadcasting, recently awarded the gold medal of the American institute for his guiding genius in developing the worlds first radio broadcasting system The master eloek which ticked off his higher destiny hong in the pUnt of the Westinghonse company in Pitts burgh It was a highly reputable old clock, but Mr Conrad didnt altogether trust it He and another em ployee made a bet as to which had the more accurate watch, through a week of timekeeping Mr Conrad refused to accept the decision of the office clock In an unused garage near his home at Wilkinsburg, he rigged a crude receiving apparatus to catch time signals from the naval station at Arlington, Va He caught them, but he also caught some added starters which he could not at first explain Employing a primitive directionfinding device, he located them as apparently springing from a slag heap about a block away He didnt find the source there, but he did find it a few steps farther on with one John Coleman, among the lonely impresa rios of the first feeble birth cries of radio That was in 1912 Mr Conrad incidentally won the bet on his 5 watch against its 40 rival, but he forgot ail about mere time signals He and Coleman teamed their researches and began filtering ghostly phonograph recordings through the intervening slag heap The rest is an old storythe historic KDKA Harding broadcast, Dr Colemans 200 radio patents, his honorary doc torate from the University of Pittsi burgh and hi award of the Lieb man, Edison, John Scott, and ,Lamme medals He is still curious and will take a sharp look at anything interesting or important, which alertness has led him into diligent research in botariy, biology and astronomy He has a lined, leathery face, steelgray hair and, naturally, ever watchful eyes T F THERE are any good ball play ers among the European refugees, they can get good jobs and nice pay in the Caribbean league, r IT working for General Trujillo Gen Rafael After Player for LeonidasTruCaribbean Team W boss of the Dominican republic He has been angrily accused of raiding the American National Negro league, and the Pittsburgh Crawfords have been mourning that no darkskinned shortstop is safe when the general starts building up his infield The little, brown, diligent headman of Santo Domingo is unpredictable Since he took power 10 years ago, the junta of exileshere has been stacking him up as another Hitler But just now, he signs a contract admitting 500 families of exiles from Germany and Poland, do nates them 24,000 acres of land and says provision will be made for 100,000 additional settlers in the future The contract grants citizenship to the newcomers and pledges their freedom from molestation, discrimination or persecution He was a farm boy who learned fighting and ballplaying with the marines, during an eightyear pe riod, ending in 1924 with the end of occupation Hes a fast shortstop In the Dominican army he romped up through grades from private to general In 1930, he tipped over old President Velasquez and took the country In the framework of a democracy, he made him self a 100 per cent dictator and his enemies admit that he has made a tidy little nation out of a jungle He pot the opposition in jail He has the cleanest of the LatinAmerican countries and boasts that there is neither crime nor unemployment in Santo Domingo He decreed that all automobiles should have lettered on their license plates, Viva Trujillo He also had congress officially proclaim him, benefactor of the fatherland He has a beautiful residential estate, patrolled night and day by the army, and threw country estates, where meals are served on schedule, as he has implanted the tradition that he is apt to appear anywhere, any timeand he really is the lines of the chair were completely changed by padding with cotton batting Unbleached muslin was then stretched overthe padding to make all perfectly smooth Soft rags or excelsior may be used for filling under the cotton if desired NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared four booklets for our read ers containing a total of 128 thrifty homemaking ideas with stepby step illustrated directions Each book contains an assortment of curtains slipcovers household furnishings rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books may be ordered one at a time at 10 cents each but if you enclose 40 cents with your order for four books No 1, 2, 3 and 4 you will receive a FREE set of three quilt block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American designs Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York FIGHT COLDS by helping nature build up your eoldflghtlng rosistancv TF TOO suffer one cold J right aftsr another, hares sensational news 1 Mrs Elizabeth Vkkery writes l uotd to eetek coldt rtry tasity Dr Pimett Golden Mtdical Ditto try htlptd to thmgtktn mt just tpUnditty loUbmUrr, hodmen ttomnoond was troubltd orryliltU with coldt This great medicine, formulated by s tiring physician, heist combat coldi this way 1 It stimulates the appetite 2 It promote flow of gastric jukes Thus yon eat mere i your digestion improves yew iedy gets greater nourishment which helps eettue build up yeur eoWflghtiag resistance So suecsssful has Dr PlerbVa Golden Medical Discovery been that ever 0,000000 bottles hare already been used Proof of its remarkable benefits Get Dr Pierces Ooldea Medical Discovery from your druggist today, or writs Dr Pierce, DeptK100, Buffalo, N Y, for generous free sample Dont suffer uaai aarfly from cold, Needed One No one is useless in this work who lightens the burden of anotherCharles Dickens 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres s real chance to get after those unsightly externally caused skin flaws with powerfully soothing Zemo a doctors marvelous prescription for itching of eczema, pimples, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations Zemo contains 10 d liferent highly effective ingredientsthats why first applications quickly ease itching soreness and thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 35, 6Ck, 41 Liquid or Ointment form One trial eonvinceal Real tevere cases may need 125 EXTRA strength All drugstores By the Golden Rule Only the Golden Rule will bring in the Age of Gold,Frances E Willard OLD FOLKS Here Is Amsxtog Relief Of fosMflttone 0 to Sfassfek If you think aD laxatives act alike, just try this all vegetable laxative soroush refreshing, invigoratiag Dependable relief from aick headaches, UUoas apeZU tired faeOng when associated whh constipation tlfflli ii nt BZb gt a 2Je bar of NRfromyoer ffiUSMil UlSa druKilst Moke the fretthfe If set delighted, retam, ha tax to , We wfS refund tat purchase price TheVs fair Get NR Tablets today TO NIGHT lour Secret If you wish another to keep your secret, first keep it yourselfSeneca 7oJblltYt Misty aslgoujntaJLittiAVKmosfiW mODERMZE WBwtbe yWr pUaalat a Part or feiodeHng s room voa taowld Jotletfta4smerth0memtttoleT whersnetr and cheaper sad belief And the piece to fiod oe boot sew things i tight here ia Its seerspaper Its cotstsmas are I frith Iflkportestt lensaee a yoe ehosOd reed wsjttlarty T BruckarM Washington Digest 1940 Congress Sets the Stage For ExecutiveLegislative Battle Both Republican and Democratic Congressional Members Are Ready for Tussle Over President Roosevelts Budget and Spending Plans By WILLIAM BBTJCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON Congress soon why the cuts have not been made proportionately in amounts of estimates for other agencies of government I think he has his teeth in President Roosevelt artHhae completedtheseuund month of its 1940 meeting and the most significant thing to come out of the session is a situation contain ing all of the elements necessary for another good battle between the legislative and executive branches of the government It is much too early to enter a forecast that President Roosevelt and his opponentsDemocrats and Republicanswill come to grips But a slip of even small caliber on the Presidents part would throw him into the path of a substantial section of the congressional membership That is exactly what some of the opponents hope will happen It is, conceivably, a thing which Mr Roosevelt, and the New Dealers hope will be avoided The condition stems from Mr Roosevelts budget message As I reported to you early in January, the Presidents budget declarations sounded real A good many folks suggested, however, that these pronouncements had come at the very beginning of the session and predicted a change in the scenery before the end Those observers appeared to feel that the President was playing a bit of politics with the general subject of economyspending But congress, generally, decided to take the President at his word If, they appeared to be saying, the President really wants economy if he wants to reduce govern ment spending, boy, oh boy, we will be with him in a big way So it has come to pass that the Presidents own proposal conceiv ably can throw him into a place where plainly he does not wish to be, at least from a political standpoint Heretofore, it will be recalled, there have been frequent declarations for reduction in government spending and each ticne it has been overcome by iftckdoar operations of New Dealers EconomyMinded Legislator Dominate Scene As far as the play has progressed on the open stage, the economyminded members of the ,house and the senate appear to dominate the scene They have cut deeply into several of the Presidents pet proj ects They have cut, or have proposed to cut, deeply into the Presidents program for national defense for which Mr Roosevelt had ideas costing billions as against former years when the cost of army and navy development was measured in hundreds of millions Moreover, the legislators have shown courage in nicking agricultural spending for a good many millions, and that hurt Secretary Wallace and his crew Now all of this has been going on when the inner circle of New Dealers still are clamoring for continuation of the fun they have been having in spending taxpayers money There is some doubt, too, that Mr Roosevelt has changed over completely Attention might be called in this connection to the fact that, in the national budget itself, Mr Roosevelt left numerous avenues of escape from what appeared to be a definite commitment towards retrenchment as stated in the budget message Secretary Wallace touched off the match on one of these Mr Roosevelt said the agriculture appropriations had been squeezed down by the budget bureau to the very limit If the fnnds were sufficient, according to the President, there had to be a continuation of good business A good many of the folks in the department of agriculture have been saying both publicly and privately that the volume of business is going to slide off during the late winter and spring Thus, more money will be needed Wallace Want Share Of Government Spending In the complaints by Secretary Wallace is another tipoff The sec retary feels that these ia no logic in cutting the total expenses of the government completely out of his share of the swag He fails to understand gTAOE IS SET While William Bruckart feels It is a bit too early to make a def inite forecast that the President and congress will come to blows over governmental items like the budget, economy, waste, and spending, he feels that congress has set the stage for such a battle Naturally, the President doesnt want such a battle but his opponent dont mind, says Bruckart T Glamorous Skirts For Dressing Table Si 4 SECRETARY WALLACE something, there but why pass over this point to suggest that if and when the congressional enthusiasm for economy wanes it will be easier to vote money for the agriculture program than for any other It is just plain good politics I imagine many members of the house and the senate feel that way, too They believe they can always find justification for voting money to farmers While none can say definitely what goes on in the Presidents mind, there are many who believe Mr Roosevelt would have preferred to see congress raise the present debt limit from 45,000,000,000 to 50,000,000,000, rather than take him so seriously on the suggested reduction in spending It seems logical He offered three propositions in his message retrenchment in expenditures, raising the debt limit, and laying, new taxes Now, most anybody knows that congress will do very little about new taxes in an election year That left a choice between the curtail ment of spending and raising the debt limit The debt limit is more than just a sore spot It is practically a carbuncle on the neck of congress, because there are so many thousands of letters coming in as a warning against getting the nation further into debt Nothing was left, therefore, but the program that would reduce available funds for the funloving spenders These things present a picture which seems to show that the Presidents strategy may have failed That is to say, he may have expected that congress would take the proposition of raising the debt limit as the easiest way out of its dilemma It is sheer conjecture, of course yet it has a basis in any sound analysis of what has happened President Is Misting Economy Sound Wave Undoubtedly, however, the Presidents advisors have failed to catch the sound waves that are reaching congress from back home There is a tremendously heavy mail on the subject of waste and spending and debt, arriving in congressional of fices This reaction is highly important It reveals something more than just a desire on the part of many voters to see the government spending brought within bounds It discloses, I believe, quite a definite trend away from New Deal ideals, because somehow, there is a growing conviction in many sections of the country that it is the reforms that are costing money This word from home has resulted thus far in offsetting the great pres sure of various groups who are vociferous in their demands for more money We had a flock of young votersthe American Youth Congressaround town ten days ago, and their leaders were unanimous in their calls for more money They were as well trained as any college, cheering section that I ever have seen Of course, they may win out yet, but at the moment they are not winning much support for added money As of this time, then, congress surely has gone forward in a most determined fashion to cut off some of the excess spending It has resisted pressure thus far The battle lines are well formedthus far But, as I said at the beginning, one cannot predict with finality concerning the course of congressional temper when primaries arc getting closer The things to watch for are these as time goes on and the days of the session become fewer, will there be a lot of messages from the President, asking a few hundred thousands here, a few millions for over there, a huiKlredodd million for something else Such sm these were not Included in the budget They will be an extra, added attractionf as the circus press agent says Pattern 6459 T HE glamour of a dressing table can easily be yours Clear directions for four different dressing table skirtseconomical yard agesdirections for adapting any table are all in this practical pattern Pattern 6459 contains in structions for making four dressing tables materials needed pattern of scallops and rounded edge To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS To keep piano keys from turning yellow, expose them to light daily, e Sew several thicknesses of old turkish towel together for hot dish or pot holders e e Carving lamb roasts is much easier if they have been boned and tied before cooking e Tarnished egg spoons can be quickly cleaned by washing with a rag dipped in salt e French fried potatoes will be more crisp if allowed to stand in cold water for half an hour before frying see Felt hats can be cleaned by bing with a not too fresh stale piece of bread 4 e e 4 Te clean a clock, saturate a piece of absorbent cotton about as large as a hens egg with kerosene oil and place it in the bottom Close the door and let the cotton remain for three or four days Then take it out and swing the pendulum Unless something, jf broken, the clock will go ail right, as the fumes from the oil cleans the works i THROAT Does your throat fea prickly when 70 swallow due to a cold Benefit from Ludeat tpedal formula CootaiQS cooling menthol that helps bring quick relief DoVt suffer aaothsr second Oat Ludent for that sandpaper throat LUDENS 5 Menthol Caw Drops , H tttA 3 Wisdom in Man He is a wise man who does not grieve for things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he hasEpicurus i IF YOU SUFFER FROM AltTHIttTIS RHKUssUTItll Niwtms CONaVTIPATION NSstVOtlSNKSS ANEMIA LOW VITALITY COLITIS wrrtsfoffmbookWa est findings a Jfha eaneeataeee atWesJnae sad toe BMteodAast Uwnaaadt are S drattlst resatts eeei pom awTA Father of Folly Ignorance is Follys father and mother NEWSPAPER AIIEWSPA dvortU j ejJMKSSMIAL CORNER Ai Psistef SisVlstraB JMOf M DUFFY H H XMee Haw 4i00 P M W I DR G McCLUSKEY Pbonfti 123J JiWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ISPtt Picky, fcfick e RfiRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER jJMlea a Special dPiockae 19Fi JURE LAVEY OENRAL INSURANCE Pfcoaa WF3 Michigan Otce Phone SSSS 223S9 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 802 Pint National Bank nf Painleea Cbiropractie Tocknic C M GIBSON, D C NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of February 27, 1890 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, M1CR DR MARY M1NN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Foot Troublee Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 362 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined GUttee Fitted Only Exclusive Optical S yet em in the City 220 S Maim Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Barrett Paul M Barrel A, J HWRELL SONS AffjttfTlC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr ffcMtol Brtfkton Mich P H Sftrthout Son XUNMtAL HOME iani TeL Aaabalanee leripHpt 39 Sanriee ftwfcaa Mick DQWi VAN WINKLE Attorneyat Law lill gt Baa jfewEjuu MICMIiAN GUSS RISSMAN The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Acrot from All en el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Parmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheee Bldg 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan WW mmm ta i i ,, DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glaases Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich HEATING HUf Wflfetf to five estimates 4tae foaWwiaj iaetaOeUoaei or not air banting Phoae Howell 10 Cemetery Memorials ARNEPS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Repreeentsd by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield Donation at the residence of S K Krause tonight for Rev Thurston Will Stickel of this place has accepted a position as salesman for Wm McPherson Son of Howell The M Church will give a social at the home of James Durkee on the Jim Eaman farm Wednesday njgfct Mart Wilson has purchased the C V Van Winkle farm, a mile west and a rviie noith of town of L S Hewlett Jamea T Eaman who recently moved to Ann Arbor is now moving to Detroit Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bul lis on February 27, their daughter, Ida, to Sherman Southwell of Munith Malachy Koche of Anderson will wrestle Neil McClear of Gregory at ftocVbridge Saturday night for 30 and the gate receipts James Markey received word of the death of his sons wife, Mrs J Markey, at Battle Creek yesterday The Misses Nina Younglove and Emma Hicks spent Thursday at the James Marble home Miss Minnie Hon entertained 25 friends at a party at her home on February 17 James Doyle swore out a warrant before Justice Weston at Unadilla last week charging Wm Secor with assault and battery It was given to L L Chalker to serve but Wm had departed before Chalker reached his home A company from Plymouth are here buying and baling rye stjraw Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Ryan have been arrested for staging a prize fight at Grand Rapids and are bound over to circuit court for trial 500 bail is asked WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL V t i It is no accident that Americas telephone service is the best and moat widely used telephone service in the world Instead, this is the reault of a longestablished policy of the Bell System a policy that has always sought to provide the public with the best possible service at the lowest possible price America endorses this policy by using the telephone about 70 million times a day Guided by the same sense of responsibility to the public, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company strives to keep Michigans telephone service good and cheap, and within the reach of all MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage oi Vie Nationfide Beil Telephone Sytem COMPANY NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 25, 1915 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich rvice Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To On and All Charles Clark A, A A Serrict Braytan Placeway has returned to Michigan after an absence of nine years which time he has spent roam ing over Europe where he went with Barnura Baileys circus Last No vember he was married to Johanna Plischke of Austria who accompan ied him back to America She talks little English James L Roche left Saturday for Chicago to attend the big horse show He took with him Gains Crescus and Virginia Spinx whtTwiHbe sold there Bom to Ruel Caldwell and wife of Detroit on February 16 a daughter James Jeffreys and family have moved into the Wm Dunning ten ant house, Walter Mercer entertained the following last Sunday afternoon Mar jorie Richardson, Dolores Richardson, Madeline Bowman, Pauline Swarthout, Glen Darrow, Harold Darrow and Donald Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs M E Darrow on February 21st, a boy Mrs Jeff Parker received word last week cf he sudden deith of ner brother, Albert Leland, at Minne sota A card from James B Allen of New York City states that he and his wife are spending a few weeks in the Bermoda Islands Joe Bowen has bought the Gates farm in Unadilla y Mrs Elsa Wood has sold her farm in Unadilla to John Marlatt Born to Cleve Van Buren and wife on Sunday, a son T P McClear and family have moved onto the C M Wood farm they recently purchased 50 relatives helped Mr and Mrs E T McClear celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary They were giv en a set of silverware Paul Hand of Ann Arbor is sackhf wool at Ann Arbor for Mack A Company Will Ledwidge has sold his farm to Will Roche Married on Wednesday afternoon, February 24 at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Jennie Barton, her daughter Esther, to Ona L Campbell, Rev Ostrander officiating AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the following described parsonal property at public auction on iiis premises known an the James Henry farm, situated 4 mtlea east of Pinckney ci M36 or two miles west of Lakeland an SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP HORSES Matched Pair of Black Geldings, 8 and 9 years old, wt 2500 HOGS 2 Brood Sows, open 8 Shoals, average 60 lbs h LOSES PANTS AND RIDE IONIA MPA When Edward Tollison went to bed one evening, he put his trousers too near the stove pipe and early next morning they caught fire He fully intended to go to school, but by the time the fire was put out and the trousers mended, the school bus had come and gone, without Edward POULTRY 35 Barred Rock Hens and Pullets 25 White Rock Hens and Pullets 5 White Rock Roosters HAY AND GRAIN One Ton of Mixed Hay in Barn One Stack of Mixed Straw 250 Bushel of Ear Corn MASON MPA Hall Memorial library hare has bean ehoatn by the Michigan Baptist Convention as a repository for a pulpit Bible thai was printed whan George Washington was president of the United Stata I al FARMING TOOLS Milwaukee Corn Binder Deering Mower Corn Planter Oliver Riding Cultivator Fordson Tractor Disc Harrow Oliver Two Bottom Tractor Plow Three Section Spring Tooth Harrow Wide Tire Wagon Wheel Barrow One Horse Wagon and Box Ajax Cultivator Grindstone One Horse Plow Shovel Plow Double Set of Harness Water Tank Fruit Sprayer new Chicken Crates 3 H P Gasoline Engine Row Boat Outboard Motor Power Circular Saw Two Wheel Trailer Hot Bed Sasn Gas Drums Post Hole Digger Poultry Scale Pile of Lumber Work Bench Incubator Brooder Stove Brooder House, 12 Feet, Hex Shape Hand Pump Several Lengths of Pipe Two Dozen Chicken Feeders Ropes 3 Hog Houses 6X8 Shovels Forks, Chains, Whiflietree and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS new and Table Top Gasohne Range, extra fancy Hot Point Electric Range, 4 burner Bed Room Suite Library Table Reed Living Room Suite Two Beds Several Small Tables Mattresses Several Chairs Dish Cabinet Mahogany Rolled Top Office Desk, Several Rugs, Dishes, Pots, Pans and many other articles TERMS OF SALECASH, Theodore PERCY ELLIS, Oldermann, Prop ifS i nia V 1 V 7 JWJPHJ C ardware Try Us TheXirTVrgJtr Wednetday Feb 21 1840 TH M also for the flower committee, Mrs Charles Wehner reported two comfortables tied and two more ready to be tied Other reports were given by Mrs Borton and Mrs Edward G Houghton It was voted to have a bunco party at the nect meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake on last J Tuesday afternoon March 12 The lunch cloth was received by Mrs Robert Walker, MrsCharles Thomas was appointed to act as chaplain at i the next meeting A guest was Mrs i Howard J Wheaties Breakfast of Champion t t Best Goods in Everything 4 3f I l When vcu want right Tools, Household Utensils, Paints and Varnish es, Nails Kitchenware, toves, Hinges, Screws IJplts Knives and a Hun dred Other Things Come Here We Have Them TEEPLE HARDWARE u THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will ccmo to your home every Cdy through THE CHJT3AN SC35NCE MGMSTCR An intcrrfiltmat Daily ISctispnpT It TCTOUS for yen ,vc wo Ictj clean, CTistnclv ci Tir Inr it or cjiv, ri, cpoit c or senna 10 n illcr C i 11011 r i, bJ Cj ci T1,V Jy villi lie 1 , f , iri iiil uii L1 Iuily, 1 ir ilc Wccy Mr 10 Lcini , r SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finai mll Towi Theafra Air CoadiUosed Friday and Saturday, Fb 23, 24 Popular Raquatt Bring to the Screan 1939t Biggest Outdoor Spec tacle in Tachnieolor DODGE CITY1 With ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAV 1LLAND and ANN SHERIDAN Gun, Mon, Tue, Feb 25, 26,27 HIS GIRL FRIDAY A Melodrama with CARY GRANT, ROSALIND RUSS ELL and RALPH BELLAMY Whirlwind of a LOT and Laugh Iti the Worlds Wildest, Wittiest Show Wad and Thur Feb 28 29 2 BIG FEATURES 2 HE MARRIED HIS WIFE A Comedy with JOEL McCREA, NANCY KELLY, ROLAND YOUNG,MARY BOLAND ALSO ROVING TUMBLEWEED With GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURN ETTE, MARY CARLISLE and WILIAM FARNUM DODGE CITY Following the business meeting, bunco was payed, prize winners being, Mrs SSmith Martin, Mrs Walker, Mrs Downing and Mrs Borton Mrs Borton served tea and Valentine cakes The regular monthly meeting of the Pettysville PTA was held at the school house Friday night In the absence of the president, Mrs Fred Blades and the vicepresident, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, the meeting was in charge of Mrs Mark Nash and opened with singing Official reports i were given by Mrs Roland Shehan 1 and regular business transactedFor entertainment a spell down was held the best speller being Mark Nash with Mrs Clifford Van Horn the second best In the musical contestMrs Roland Shehan was the winnerReadings were given by Mark Nash, Mr Heinig and some of the childrenMr and Mrs Mattison and Mr and Mrs Heinig were the committee on the refreshments Those who will act as refreshment committee at the next meeting March 15, are Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash With Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mrs John Dyer acting as the committee a card party was given by the Lady Maccabees at the IOOF Hall Monday night Seven tables , of progressive euchre were in ply first prizes were won by Mrs Nellie Pearson and Jessie Wheeler second by Mrs Mark Rice and Oliver Casey consolation by Mrs G Roy Merrill land Wm Gilbert Refreshments were j served The Just Sew and Hamburg Termitees,the Girls and Boys 4Hclubs j of Hamburg village school and their leaders, Miss Helen W Wenderlein and Ailain Taylor held a joint Val j entine party at the school house on j Tuesday night with 28 in attendance games were played refreshments ser ved and there was a wellfilled Valentine box Miss Mercedes Merrill, teacher in jthe Merrill district, Webster townWVVAWWWWWAM j ship entertained at a district party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Wednesday night with about 45 in attendance The evening was spent playing progressive euchre, eight tables being in play, first prizes were won by Mrs Mark Rice and Bertrand Moore second by Mrs Clara Valentine and Frank Buckaleu, consolation by Mrs William Gilbert and Randolph Estle man Mr and Mrs Estleman were presented with a gift by Miss Merrill it being their 39th wedding anniversary Refreshments were served The pupils of Hamburg public Crosse Pointe Baking Chocolate V 10c Rich whip Milk 3 Tall Cans 17 Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Bisquick ISc Lge 29 Sour Pie Cherries Lakeshot e Pumpkin Sugar Fine Granulated 4 X Sugar Oxydol 2 Mustard Corn Meal 2 No 2 Cans 19c Ne 2 Can 10c 10 Lbs 4Se Ub Pkgs Ifc le Jfc Qf Can 5 Lbs 6 Bars Fels Napha Soap Grapefruit No 2 Can Kaggee Hag Sanka iOe lfc ac IPC EC 4 ROUND TEAK Lb Lardfore 2 PORK STEAK 2ClHead LETT Fresh PORK LIVER lo LETTUCE Lge ulie LEMONS Carrots AHt5 POTATOES MNMaMaa I Butter k 3ScGrapetf uit 3 Hake Those Cash Discounts REASON SONS S STULT put out with little damage done i J Many of your accounts payaJo 3 able can be discounted if paid in a certain number of days after receipt Its good business to borrow at this bank to take 5 those discounts At low bank rates it is easy to see how you make H handsome profit by the transaction Auto Loans Iinance that new or late model used car through this bank SFIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mi nbr Fadaral Dapotil In , tunce Corporation A LeN octs t iurad up to iSHKi ft each Depositor Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Detroit spent, the week end with the Howlett families here Mrs Nan Bardwell is ill at the home of Mrs Theresa Marsh Her daughter is caring for her Mrs Marsh is about the same Robert Johnson has sold his tavern to parties from Dexter who will take possession March 1 xiic Jjfis vi n4i6 vfTlVj Sunday dinner guests of Mr and schoo met in joint session Monday, , ,, I Mrs Harold Hartsuff were Mr and j Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns i and Mrs Fred Hayhoe and daughters I Therma and Glenn Curtis of Whiteti Oak I Mr and Mrs Charks Galbreath I attended the funeral of Mr Rentch eler in Ann Arbor Saturday The Berean Sunday school class are sponsoring a Washington party i at the town hall on Feb 28 There , VV r 7 e tki Ario Wfcsson with a bunch from Unedflla apeat the week end at Grayiinf Mr, and Mrs, P K rausa were Sunday foats of Mr and Mrs Fred Rot Mr and Mrs ff0 GruTnugn and PeaakHa of Laastef ea their way to HoweQ cdled on Mm Bona Donotoe here Mr, Bhmey Bchorta ead awther Here adey reeti of Mr, G H pf C a INMen at Pen, 1 laerfc tehenfe ead P her ijbns 4HpMeiMi H Dyer urday on Mrs Lessie Peterson and Mrs Edna Donohue Rev and Mrs Smiths daughter, husband and Dean from Midland were over Sunday as guests at the parsonage, Mrs, Claton Anderson and Jean were Friday afternoon callers on Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs, Mttten Dyer of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the H J Dyer home Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts Paul and Mrs, Florence Dutton were in Howell Tuesday and called on Mr and Mrs, Jay Barber and family J morning where they listened to a health talk by Indian Princess Wa tassa health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association Princess Watassa, a native of the Mich igan Chippewa tribe appeared in her Indian dress Pupils in both Tracy C Hortons j nd Miss Helen W Wenderleins rooms had Valentine boxes Wednesday and a candy contest in Miss Wenderleins room Mr and Mrs Ken Davis are the parents of a baby daughter, Denise i Pearl bom at U of M Hospital, Tuesday, February 13 i Mr and Mrs, Paul Butler who , have been living on the John Moore farm have moved to the Labadie i cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were guests of Mr and Mrs John Sikora at Dearborn Saturday Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils and Grease Free Picture of Movie Stars to Custom Nat Door Check U ftffgQo FORD LAMB, fcf INDEPENDENTS WIN AGAIN The Pinckney Independent basket ball team made it 6 victories out of 9 contests when they defeated the will be a program and supper and Blue Front team of Ann Arbor here entertainment for all last Wednesday 42 to 88 Ann ArMr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais bor got the jump on Pinckney and and family spent Saturday with her I took the lead the first quarter The sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family score was tied at 18 all at the half Mrand Mrs Harlow Munsell were In the third quarter Ann Arbor in Lansing on business Friday again held the lead for a time By Miss Ardith Wright is ill a whirlwind finish in the last quarMrand Mrs Clare Pool of Detroit ter Pinckney went ahead and stayed spent Sunday with his parents Mr there Meyer got 14 points for and Mrs Thomas Pool Pinckney and Lefty Reason 11 Mr and Mrs M H Cole spent Pinekoar Ind Mrs Louis Kourt and mother Mrs unday p m 1 his mother near Myer Gitre, were Detroit shoppers Satur Byfn ,,, , Van day Dan Howlett is under the weather I Hulce Mr, and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Reason Arbor were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kinsey spent Sunday in Pontiac with relatives Sunday callers at the H, E Munsell home were Mr and Mrs, Fay 1 Mr and Mrs Leland Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Miss Jule Adele Ball Saturday Cards have been received from Mr and Mrs Charles S, DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman and Mrs Ida Knapp who are on a three weeks trip to Fonda, When last heard from they Reynolds Blue Fronts F Boson F B SprentaU C Christ G R SprentaU G dishing STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Coert for the Coenty of Livingston At a session of said Coort, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 18th day of February A D, 140 WOUs L 1yont, Present Hon Judge of Probate, In the flutter of the Frankie C Lehtad diciand V Eugene Dmkel having fuei hi tsil Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wffl and testa ment of said deceased, now em fie in amid court, be admitted to were at St Petersburg they spentl art5Tnf f and daughter Wilma, of East Lansing Mr and Mrs, Herbert Hartstiff of St, Johns and Mr and SubstitntionsPinckney, V Young l and that the ileiliilelisHon of said for Reynolds Field goalsReaaon 5, estate be granted to Van 2, Meyer 7, Reynolds 1, Young or to some otter fftlHt 2, Beson 3, SprentaU 2, Christ 5 j It b adared, lata aW Ilea dky el Hamburg Mrs, Glen Borton entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon in charge of the president, Mrs Barry A Lee, Mrs Lee gave a report of the a day there with Mr and Mrs, C Field They expected to start for home Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry M, Queal who have been t Sarasota, Fla, expexted to go to Port Myers Sunday The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church will rive a Washington brthday card party at the IOOF Hall Thursday night firGfjrr Mrs, Wm Rose of Ann Arbor Mrs, Olin Marshall is ill at the home and her daughter, Mrs, Robert Sweet is caring for her Mrs Fannie Rockhold received word this week of the serious illness of her sister In Ohio Mr and Mrs Clyde McClear and children spent the wek end in Grand Rapids Cushing 2 Foul goals, Reason lVan 2, Meyer 2, Hulce 3, Reynolds 1, Beson 1, Christ 5, Cushing 1, RefereeJ Young The fire dept was called to the heard meeting held at Lace home of Mrs Christine Howlett on Urn Baa ToutUa reported Friday p at when fhe was dmcevthe chimney It T,nTKstrayed from tbo tann two geese Finder please return to E Curringhasa, Cap MeCraskcy Jia4 GIRLS WIN AT BRIGHTON The Pinckney nigh school girls saved Pinckney fremtetal rout on Tuesday night at Brighton by defeating the Brighton girls 24 tot Ella Hartman was high scorer for Pinckney with 15 points Beth first and second boys teams were wattoned by Brighton MAJtRlAGE LICENSES A marriage Ucease was issued met to Glea Sdrwartog, tLHeweB D Angeeuee, t at March A D 140, at in the forenoon, at said Prs9 Office, be and is hereby hearing said petition It 1 faHhe notice thereof be tiea of a copy of thai seca week fee uttvoiy pioiluoo te arid hag in the for i said A tree Wtth U injr rfai arst ifile Fxnckey Dispatch N n Wednesday Feb 21 1940 t h SPECIALS February asl4 SUGAR 10 Lbs 49cf Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb 16c N Lbs He Maxwell House Coffee Lb Rlnso zlge Pkgs Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LAUD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 3 Lb Can Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars Hefcd Lettuce 2 Heads Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 23c The Pincknej Dispatch Entered af the Postofftce at Pinekney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUR LETT PUBLISHER TRY OUR Mis Betty Carr is visiting relatives at Detroit, Mich Stanley Dinkel and Ben were in Howell Saturday Tomlin Special Extract of Vanilla Mr John Burg of Saline was a i Pinekneyvioitor Bm4y 25c 39c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 49c 17c 15c 18c PrtntsPrcales 14c lac 9Sc Plqua 39e Seersucker IXC 9c 19c 19c Ladies Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxford 79c House Dressee VALUE 69C Special on Sweaters s Gen Store WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs R K Elliott visited in OJ 3 the first of the week one Mann of Detroit is spending som time at his home here James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end Glen Garwood of Brighton was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner was J a Friday guest of Miss Lucia Soper Earl Buughn is again confined to his home by an attack of the gout Earl and Erwin Mann of Detroit were in town Friday calling on old friends Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Milton Michael and John Martin have installed electricity at their farms, west of Pinclkney Myron Dunning and his mother, Mrs Nellie Fry, cf Detroit were in town on business Friday Vincent Young Jr of Gregory has enrolled in the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, A number from here expect to attend the Howell Masonic Past Mas ters banquet there Thursday night Lucien McCluskey expects to go go to the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn for medical treatment soon Mr and Mrs W H C Ebeling and son, Doraid of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Fish home Torn to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis of Hamburg Marjorie Haines U at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on February 14, a daughter Considerable cucumber acerage was contracted for here last Tues day among the farmers by the H ,, W Madison Fickle Co of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville with Mr and Mrs Henry IT IS PURE MADE FROM PIIRF VAMII I A BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIESyCAND IES BEVERAGES ETC , IT GOES FARTHER, LAS TS LONGER AND IT IS PURE Kennedy sDrug Stare OX n STOCK POOD Cc ops Cbop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W is liirvirii IvmJSi Jl All C J Teeple was in Howell Hauck Lyle Cone of Gregory wrecked his car Sunday night at the intersection of the PinckneyDexter and McGregor roads, just south of Portage Lake Mrs Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Saturday with Mrs N Vaughn Ford Lamb was in Newark, N J and New York last week J Miss Jean Steptoe, daughter of uaawsn PHONE 35F4 Mr and MW8l Brown were in Mr and Mrs John Craft spent Howell Friday Monday Detroit Walter Calk attend the F S Cyrus AtLee was home from Alconference at Unsing U week ion college over the week end Mrs, Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Fred Burgers spent last week with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to ler Contract Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon Ben White and wife were Sundaydinner guestb of Mr and Mrs Nor Mr and Mrs David Steptoe of Dex men White ter nas been chosen as Dexters repW C Miller and wife were Sun resentative to the D A R contest day callers at the home of Mr and this year Mrs Lynn Gardner at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton sp children have moved from the home ent Thursday with her sisters, Mrs of Mrs Flora Darrow en Howell St Villa Richards and Miss Blanche to the Sorenson house on East Put Martin, i nam StMr Max Hitchcox and daughter, The work of cleaing up the CongM Patty, of Toledo called on Mr ant parsonage started last week The Mrs C E Bucher Sunday after damage done by the recent fire wi noon 1 be repaired a soon as The members of the Jolly Dozen permits Five Hundred Gub were guests of Frank Johnson and wife in corn Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion pany with Mr and Mrs Al John Sunday son anc son Howell spent Sunday Irs W M Meyer attended the with Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Citizens Educational Conference at and family at Flint ihe Hotel Olds in Lansing last Wed1 The state police announce that nesday Georre Walsh R F D 2, Chelsea, Mr and Ms A L Nisbett weo whose car was found abandoned dinner guest of Mr and E H Nay with a note on the seat has been lov at Eaton Rapids last week on found at home safe and sound A shower was given at the home of Kloyse Campbell Saturday eve in Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT P1NCKNEY, MICH W T Dilloway in Howell j Ford Lamb were Mirs Bert Smith, honor of Mrs James Singer A fine Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsii Mr and Mrs Arch Van Wormer of time was had by all and the guest of honor received many beautiful and i ft Jx Supt, Hulce attended the U of , MPurdue basket ball fame at Ann Green were in Jackson Saturday Arbor Monday night Mr and Mrs Martin E Ritter, Mrs JameT Roche, Mrand Mrs Walter Clark and wife spert SunWill Shehan visited Ann Arbor rela y in Detroit, tives Thursday Walter Glover and wife of Fow Mr end Mrs H H Palmer spent I Tuesday lervUle were Sunday guests of Mr Sunday evening with Mr and Mrsl Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs N Paeey Mrs Fred Bead spent several days last week with, her sister, Mrs Jass lanti spent Friday evening with Mr Webberville Clelaad at Shorwood d M8 John Martin j Mrs W, H Meyer, and daughter, useful gifts George Kens and wife of Ann Harold Tooman and wife of Brook Megan, were Friday callers at the Messrs Robert Martin, Russell Arbor weft Saturday night guests of lyn spent the week end with Mr home of Mr and Mrs George Mit Gardner, Ellsworth Kirtland, CharMr and Mr Frank KennyV lr css c at Da136 les Smith, James McKune and DorMr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, orthy Jasmer attended a party Sun a farewell party for Roy Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wal and family were Sunday supper afternoon at the home of Miss Betty at Flainfleld Saturday eve ter Mercer and son, Billy, of East guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mar Bates at Gregory Ten girls from WyUe and wife spent Sun Lansing I shall at Plainfield Detroit were also present bar Sitter Mrs W B, Mr and Mrr Orville Nash, George Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mrs A K Van Slambrook enter aad Mr Pltebford in Lan Shannon and wife attended the family and Miss Tilli Tillie Millek unred a group of relatives at dinner Shrine Circus in Detroit last week of Detroit were dinner guests of Sunday honoring her husband and gaatbi of Mr and Mrs Monday Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday her son, Dan, on their birthday anVjrcfr XJarl Davenport Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and i Mr and Mr Roy Dillingham had niversaries The guests included Mr and wife of Flint Mr and MrsJoe sosn, Dick, spent the week end with as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Guy and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and famfffturflfrfr tWj fnitrr of Detroit Mrs, W E, Murphy Dick remained Abbot and son, Leonard of Fowler ily of Frazier, MSss Delia VanSlam MW Wffll MlTsr end Mkw Joyce for a weeks visit ville, Mr nd Mrs, C W Hooker brook and Mr and Mrs Harry Van Ctam of 8t Tsosnhi fflspitslrtnn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, and sons of Ann Arbor Slambrook of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Ajfcat wan sTHiftay ilaHors at the John Martin were Mr and Mrs j The memrfrs of the Five Hundred Lonnie Van Slambrook and children iMsao ofltr vadMrn W H Mayor John Meyer and family, Mr and Club are guests of Mrs W T Dil of near Dexter Mr and Mrs Claude r AUm 1 1 jfy, n rjnin kad An Fred Borts and son of Tpsi loway at Howell this afternoon Swarthout and family WJ tesawesjhw tvaobJ Mr and Haiti George Meabon jr, was in Ann Jack Sweeney, accused of a talaT ftoif iftkmm frf Art MlaiM Mr Trrm Kennedy, Mrs GetHI Arbor Monday statutary crime who was shot and WSaawi AawBa BriowBao, al of Kennedy and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ernest White and wounded by Night Watch Hartman and daujr tr, Denise, of He well, daughters, Kathleen, Mary and Ruth at Brighton when he failed to stop, Howoll is tod Mm Patrick Kenned J of Howell were Saturday callers at has been removed from the Melius ft seeet Sunday afternoon frHilt Mr aad Mrs A L Nosbtt Mrs Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeU, their jail, having recovered from his loo Met VBJa Rkhards aad the Mioses daaghter, Uona, aad Mrs John Co wounds While at the hospital he Martin aad Neflie Gardner lone visited Mr aad Mrs Fred was haadcof f ed to his x at tao Mart OssaabeB ia Ana Ariw Saturday at Ms 1e Fry is spending a couple of wckr with friends t Rogues ter Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole of Gregory were Pinekney callers Tuesday Mrs A J McGregor, her daughter, Ann and Carold Fry of Rrighthe weather ton vsited Mr and Mrs Will Mercer gram Saturday Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols entertained eighteen relatives and fronds from Lincoln Park and Toledo over the wok erI Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs C B Gardner and Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr and and Mrs Willis Caulk Fhiiariea Holes Mrs Herman Vedder was our gracious hostess on last Wednesday afternoon, February 14, when the Philathea Class held its quarterly Missionary meeting, with a more or les impromptu, but interesting proThe president being absent, the icepresident had charge of the meing which was opened by sing ing, I love to tell the Story, with Mrs S E Swarthout at the piano Mrs Hattie Swarthout, the chaplain, road Psalm 27 and led in prayerThe secretary being absent, the last months report, roll call, etc were dis pensed with, and under the line of new business, a communication was read from our State BaracaPhilathta officers Among other goals A mailman who travels 1000U fof 104o th ed ear plannmfr Hhut he doesnt do miles m a secondbut he doesn it on foot Its all done through a powerful short wave station Read about the fastest mail service in the world, in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican to attend the BaracaPhilathea Jubilee, at Syracuse, New York, the birih ract of the first class the convention date to be July 9 to 14, 1910 We are continually urged to pray diy for BaracaPhilathea,the work, and the workers Amon the readings presented during the afternoon was one bv Mrs Wof With the Village Band H h WfrmmMr HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Lodge No 88 F k A M ill hold their aimualpet masters night on Thursday evening, Febru in North Uvna A Call to Pnr xry 22 Banquet will be served at er, read by Mrs Buzzard, O, Mi30 p m followed by program, sionaries, Go Missionaries, Go Mia firing the Lyre Choir of the U sionaries presented by Mrs Daller, ,f M of 22 voices The postmasters and other appropriate topics read by n conferr a third degree with Dr Mrs Sloan, Mrs Carrie Swarffcout neat Ross in the east Life mem and Mrs Ishatn A Missionary erships will be presented to six Quiz, participated in by Mrs Mcnembers, one of whom U Hon C Lucas and others, was another fea ture of the afternoon discusahm of Miwioam, Several guest 1 LITTLE FISH IS FATAL ent from Howell, Corumna, one ROGERS CITY MPA Two the offering amounted to SfcSt ice skaters have reported On Sunday evening at how a big fish found a little fish to the scheduled service waa be a fatal mouthfuL When a tOtneh Mr Donald H EbeUag, of nZZlMZktZ Til uZZ Pike tried to swallow a sbtinch SK Jaa, the Hospital at Brighton to the Howell feUoWt of , 04 ding down the pikos gullot, Hs snout through the pikes gflfe j tr T cif wuv1 ffNJ IMII1III 1 v, LiiM rtlate ISflS i wTP3fe,, par ifl tffcfe 1 eUmtnt dm beats esarir Pf kmol liwiU Si 5 at T fo Electrical Contracting mmatc SUPPLIES ISKUCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING TREASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFUIXYGIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 19F12 Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pinckney H, NGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER 4 Congress has been principally enthis week in the consideration H R 8488, the Naval Appropria Bill for 1941 This bill provided largest naval appropriation in peace time history It finally passed e House at 965,784,438 CoBserratWB Dept Notes Wide dispersal of rabbits in open fields and on hillsides near swamps, during the recent season is the cause of many hunters complaint of a after cottontail scarcity according to Paul 112,662,139 had been slashed from Hickey, mammalogist of the dept of sident Roosevelts budget estimate conservation Warm weather c Last W0e4j amah gade gave got finished first It was introduced an assembly Mr MeJFarlea sang to Y those who can to, a chance about going to Morrow today, or to do onUtds experiments to help eotnething TRta wan einjyjosl gosa them understand the importance and xaueh, ajt the pepmTm98mmrxsa then lea aasnmbly iasjgia 3ad Bless America Bva atgattaa who mistress of ceremonies, thin in tjpoduead Jits Wjr J who gave a Tory intstosUng aadanter RA3KETBALL In one of the most exciting games gave a very mtsrostnig aaaanvor y 1 gym, the taining speech daeiiaa with Givni ptaekney hoys dropped a 2725 dec Washington and Abrsmem linoeia to New Hudson Friday night The whole assembly then eeng Aaj y, Md a lead through moat erica and were then dismissed Qj the gamft and it waa not m the Wednesday night the sixth and last two minutes that New Hudson seventh gradors play Dexter at Dear caught up In the overtime the vister The next week a return game How scored two baskets while Pinck will be played here ney could only make one The Junior Party given last Frl It was by far the best brand of day night was an enjoyable success baU the boys have played this year There was quite a large crowd that went sliding down hfll and skating and they simply lost to better team While all the boys showed up well Later they all came back to the gym the outstanding player on the floor for refreshments of sandwiches and was Young He led both teams in cocoa There were no serious mis the scoring with 15 points and was haps although some of the group, outstanding on defense especially Miss Byington and Betty The second team lost their game Baughn, got into mud holes and G 209 Thorpe with 6 points was the Swarthout took a nose dive resulting leading local scorer The boys wind up their regular season at Hartland on Friday and next week enter the tournament at Walled Lake where they are given on a 5 f 5J oi quick, hot chis For U appreciate source of provided by 1 teakettle the rabbits to scatter he claims and did not drive them to their usual winter haunts Little damage has been done to trees so far by rabbits No damage was reported where hun , ten are asking that more rabbits be es Opponents of the proposition ked In gtMT cottontaiU seem it was the opening wedge of tQ have dftcrea8ed in mitxwu tern part of the state vfew Hudson Res F L Cash F Kuschel C Simmons G Hopp G C Cash One of the controversial features f this bill was the provision for the propriation of three million dollars improve the harbor of Guam for use of naval and commercial sea naval move to fortify the island d weald lead to war with Japan Supporters of the plan contended the work had nothing to do with the Navys desire to fortify the island, and that it was simply to make the island safe for naval and commercial tea plane operations which coral posits now make hazardous The island of Guam was seised by the United States from Spain in 1898 Its isolated position 8800 miles of Hawaii and less than 1400 miles from Japan, make the island a definite threat to peaceful relations with Japan If the United States were to retain possession and ownership of the Payment of a bounty to encourage exploitation for oil was urged on the legislature in 1865 A similar bounty, years earlier, had encour aged exploration for salt Nearly 100 deer are being fed different kinds of food daily and weighed to see what kind of food they thrive best on The 40,000 acre Allegan Project west of the city of Allegan has been leased by the state conservation I dept from the federal government1 for the next 50 years for forestry, recreation and wild life experiment An attempt to establish blue from a beoootiful take cfJ pair of skUs The Seniors have selected Aunt Tillie Goes To Town which proves to be very entertaining As yet, the an even chance of winning the discast has not been selected trict title Next week, the High school will Pinckney Res begin something new in the line of Hendee teaching O course, in a town such Drost as this, it is hard to get lecturers Thorpe and specialty teachers to give lee Vedder tures The school now has a movie Cass projector and films and will start Substitutions Pinckney Zadow teaching a lesson or two by this ski, Van, Widmayer, Hannett, New method It will be used mostly m Hudson, Monohan, Russell, Powel chemistry to iegin with For exam son, Bidwdl Field goals Drost 1, pie, there will be a reel devoted to Thorpe 2, J Cash 3, Russell 2, Siexperiments with liquid air This mons lt Powelson 1 Foul goals plan will take the students into lab Thorpe 2, Hannett 1, Kuschell 2, oratories of experienced chemists C Cash 1 and give them a chance to see ac Plnckaey tions and experiments they never Reynolds could MO otherwise J tavey Speaking of chemistry, another Martin new plan is being worked out in this M Lavey class The class is now divided into Young two parts, known as Group 1 and, Substitutions Pinckney, LaMont, Group 2 Group I is composed of Baughn, New Hudson, Appling, Hetstudente who have no especial inter cher Field goals Reynolds 2, Young est in chemistry, who never will use 6, M Lavey 1, Richard 1, Bowers 2 it extensively outside of school, and Mortimer 6, House 2, Foul goals thus learn the fundamentals but do Reynolds 3 Young 2, Richard 1, not care to enlarge upon the infor1 dowers 2, Mortimer 1 mation in the book These students The 6th and 7th graders put up do a routine work Group 2 is com a pood gane against the Brighten posed of students who intend to go graders here Saturday afternoon but on in education and use chemistry lost 18 to 20 The Juveniles fought and also those who are vitally in jrard but couldnt quite make the terested just because they like the grade subject The groups are divided ac Piaekaey Grade Brighton Grades cording to the efflort they put into Singer F Harwig their work the first semester but Haines F Small any student can be put from Group Vedder C Borst 1 to Group 2 and also the reverse, Ledwidge G Pitkin if their work merits it Group 2 Lamb G Feltz dry, for baby bath, for sheviag, shampoos, houteclcaniag sod other tasks, kettle f i nearly a gallon of hot water in a hurry 455 at any Edison omce Township of npe ingston ami Aft of wit Tim south on the i eeeemppimma mwesm wmwsnsj eemv srs half of the IISP Urn millimsj uisMiei east qusrteav Seema tyfour U AUiTl S North of laajge fas Michigan, wttt be M at mm vmtion to the a Mmmr emm by the ty att AaaaL F F C G G New Hudson Richard Bowers Mortimer Jacobs House graduate of Wkeaton College and the Philadelphia Bible School, leaves on March 9, 1940, for Tanganyika, East Africa Perhaps, those who en joyed his very interesting talk on Sunday night, will wish to send a letter immediately to Donald H Ebeling S S Henry S Grove, American South, African Line, New York, N Y He would greatly like that courtesy and it would give each writer a small part in the great work, on which Mr Ebeling is embarking COBTAMES DEER FOR PET BANGOR MPA After a dee had emerged several times from a woods and approached the Levi Yei der home west of Bangor, the family began leaving com out in the op en for her to eat Now the once wild deer has become tame enough to come when called and eat corn from Yieders hand ppines then possibly it might be grouse in the upper peninsula will le to fortify the island of be made this year at the request of meets only for consultation and ex Substitutions Pinckney, Doyle, L Guam, but, inasmuch as our country sportsmen The blue brouse is a na has given to the Philippine Islands tive of the Rocky Mountains, their temporary independence which ripens later into actual independence the fortification of Guam is ques tionable There are 10,286,000 young pine Irees on hand at Higgins lake for spring planting Tne tiptad of the wings of adult bald or golden eagle is from 6 12 to 7 feet Y The appropriation for Guam was striken from the bill by a teller vote of 123 to 114 Last year the House , refused to pass an appropriation of five million for the fortification of gjhis same island The general feeling Ught soil and the hardwoods ea the tof Congress is that UncleSam ahold heavier soil v protect the United States fully and completely but questions the tdvisability of maintaining a base so many thousands of miles from our own country 30 active mines in the upper peninSo far as the House is concerned guu will be carried on into March the membership is not war minded, by this dept I believe that all thinking Congress Boyne City will hold their annual men concede that with our tremen smelt festiviil from Mareh 2M0 and dous debt now nearly fortyfive bil Escanaba from April 1118 lion dollars, with our unemployed es A number of ducks have been ustimated approximately at 8,000,000 ng the water holes in the Detroit to 10,000,000, we have all of the River, south of Grome Isle ell periments and advances as rapidly D Haines, Doolittle K Thorpe, as possible and yet get something Brighton Plelss, Blowel Field goals out of the subject This plan was Vedder 4, inger 2, Ledwidge 1, not introduced, however, for the pur Haines 1, Lamb 1, Harwig 2, Snail pose of this group to go ahead and 2, Borst 4, Pitkin 2 Referee, Baker smmmmmi In general the large pine stands of primeval Michigan flourished on Only above normal precipation will lift the great, lakes level above the comparative low of last summer Check of the iron ore reserves of problems we need at home without ter and living on the waste grain in assuming other and foreign ones nearby cornfields Next week the House starts the tfce flm consideration of the Reciprocal trade 5ttlturev JJP1 TifJ Agreement, which is a hi, con w 1 1 trarersial matter Under the Con T11 25 ,Aprt 5 Ap Hitatmn all treaties made by the Sicaonf March 15 19 Michigan state parks wffl vide overnight hikers when spring arrive is increasing in popularity, Oil and gas rights ea 84,Sf0 IR0M ted president of the Howell Board of Commerce and Bert Hoff viee president Sol Ginsberg, Howell used car parts dealer, has purchased the building on Grand River occupied by Wm Burdick mm Th Hartland Consolidated school Fob Ludwig7oen heaveight J0 c and Dick Ludwlgovice heavyweight , d second grades won first place to the JacksoTGold a cnce ja day Gloves contest and went to Westnedge, ea of Mrs Eva Westnedge, widow Gfd Rapid, to compete i,,,1e mM hf Born to Mr and Bfo D B Am1 0 1 bmgr of Jacluon at th Rowe Mem of Katamaoo cmnty and removal 52 Hpital Stockbridg oM M last week a daughter i anl of amrv0 Sh is charged Born to Mr,and Mrs Jack 0010 f0T her needs S in way at the McPherson Hospital, in J4 mo Pd Jr HoweU, on February 9, a son i St0M aliony his divorced mast be ratified by the but under the net nee Mm the sUefrfocel Tariff Agreemasts Um Prsmdent and Secretary of 8tate a memaer ef the Preeideats Cebmet of a heart attack while at work in the P M depot February 8 He was 56 years old Judge Joseph Collins of the circuit courtwtU bathe, sneaker at the Father Son banquet at the Fowlerville Baptist church on February 22nd Mrs Ellen Mahan, 80, of Bunker Hill claims to have been carried in the arm of Abraham Uneoln in of state owned land wffl be aaetien118 when he visited their hone in ed off at Lansing on UarMat I Hlinois, Of the 50 tagged raeeaemrMmat Charles B Monroe has puwhased ed in the Crooked Lehe area, 4mg interest in the Scully Pely DBdVSVere Mauette 5j since agantit FowierrilhJ, died suddenly J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ef Livinjfton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, 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 reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court lt U ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, It U further ordered, That pubfcle notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate said County Um twantythlrd day of 1840, at ten Velock hi ma of said day Ther is due and payable at the date of this notkammmle gagee electing to declare mW fmnsdd nriacinal hejaaeaeja he end payable ueaa Hmsjsht by said mortgage the earn of Thousand Seventy throe flmlw Thirtytwo Cents 4Tfttt Dated November 20, 1989 Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address , Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having been made Teas such defaults having coaUmted far more than ninety days ia the ditione of a certain by Alonso J Flintoft end Flintof t, his wif ef ship, Livingston County, to HOME OWNERS LOAN PORATION, a corporation under the law of the United of America, dated February If, 1984, and recorded in the afma f the register of deeds for Uvingeten County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having sleet ed under the terms of sett mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest which election it does hereby pursuant to which there is to be due and anpeld en paid gage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and In surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 221100 79822 and no suit or ing at law or in equity hating,badp I instituted to recover the debt seeur ed by said mortgage or nay iert thereof NOW, THEREFOHB, byrtaeef the power of sale contained In attt mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the SUte of Michigan in sueh case made and provided, MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 19di, at tea ocJoek in the forenum, Eetejm Staadaedlmm at the Westerly entrance to itJmCoart House in the OHy of HowsAVgWaty of Livingston, Michigan thet 1ent place of holding Circmt Cuart in said Countyjsaid mortgage wiH he foreclosed by a sale at pabHc auction to the highest hidder of th premises described m said macajseje, or so much thereof as may hei necessary to pay the amount dtta as aforesaid, and any sum,,aa SSBtf which may be paid by the smdan4ga ed at or before said sale fertejtes andj or insurance on mid uieinlass, and all other sumspeid by themv dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to tha terme of said mortgage, and all legal ejeshr charges and expenses, including aa attorneys fee which iTemUes are described as follows aceotncaattoM for The Oakland county board of supervisers has appropriated 800 more MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maiearet B Bachmaa, his wife, and Louise Ulbrieht mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ht liber 141 of Two burglars who broke into the Linden postoffice were arrested osj Wednesday night They claimed they thought it was a laundry mistaking the Linden sign for linen HITS CARt HURTS DRIVER PORTLAND MPA Three runaway horses cane pounding down a highway near here sad 1 struck the of a car driven by a Lansing r aUghtly hv DMtM That certain piece or pereat of land situated in the Towaaufp r f Hartland, County of Lhasirtehi Michigan, more particularly daefrih ed as A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T8 N B6 ELMaff ston County, Michigan, beginning a point on North line of goudlwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, stant four hundred sixtytwe fast measured South eightyntee twentytwo minutes East Northwest comer of Northeast tor of Southwest quarter of 4m90aa Sixteen Whence dueoath a dmmnce of ttj hundred sixtrfonr feet to a point, thence South eigthynhw degrees twentytwo mhmteaflaafc distance of one hundred thlrraet to a point thence due Nosml a disv tance of two bnndred afatyfosir faat to a point in the North Hue of South west quarter of thence North twentytwo North Use of Southwest qaaatar of Section Sixtawmmnee of esmheadred thirtysix 180 feet ttr fajsji ox DsgmnnsjL Dated Decemfcori,19f0 Shields a 8mlth, Attorneys for Meftpsjee Baalneat Asfeeas, v y V OWMXTB S tScSSfSt 1MS44aT1f The Pinckney Dispatch Frock With Useful Pockets DOCKET Crocks are very smart, especially sports and resort types like this 1889B, which gives pointpd importance to the pockets that Paris is newly spon soring as both decorative and usefuL This charming design is real ly everything you want in a new dress for sports and daytime Itj TOUBfj and casual It buttons down the front so that its easy to put an The wide, inset belt and the 15,000,000 National Art GaUery To Be Completed by Midsummer if WAlll ,U shoulder portions, cut in one with the sleeves, make it flattering to the figure It has a alight blouse at the waistline, which makes it ieel comfortable and look engagingly nonchalant Youll enjoy adding this to ypur midwinter wardrobe right nowih bright wool or flat re staying on the silk or cotton if uth Pattern el 1889B sixes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Oocresponding bust meas urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards of 39inch material with long sleeves, 4 yards For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cent in coins, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL lllaralk raRaaava Te Raaavs Toqrdck2jrrriJTtchfceold sad achat and painadua to tttakat MORE ihuFlmt aalveyoa seed wirsuBf, soothing counterTfccnrjoldrliableMutsrak o byjewta aver 80 yean Militarist ntftttntea the outer layers ef the akftft atdJea break up local confSSSLJSaiSSfe wwsetfi unsay saa Extra strong, vm Caaiaglaiia Laughter While tbera ia Infection in dielaaa and sorrow, there is nothing the world to irresistibly con , lagJous as laughter and good hu mcrCbarlea Dickens j3aaMrawS vOWS oW nqhjt K , W v ty Building, Given to U S by Late Andrew Mellon, Done by August WASHINGTONWork on the National Gallery of Art is progressing through the interior and the 15,000,000 building, gift to the United States of the late Anfrew W Mellon, will be completed by August, it was afl nounced It will be several months after completion of the building, however, before the galleries are decorated and the collections ar ranged for inspection by the public The last section of the heavy wirewoven glass in the twoacre skylight roof has been laid in place and the glass ceilings of the individual gal lery rooms are now being laid The exterior of the building has been completed with the exception of the pediment on the Mall side and the steps leading up to the main entrance Rockwood stone, forming the walls of the rotunda, main sculpture gal leries and the entrance lobbies, is being set The rotunda will be surrounded by an Ionic order of 24 columns of dark green marble The rotundas floor will be of Nero Nube, a black marble To House Sculpture Large pieces of sculpture will be housed in the two central galleries Paintings and smaller pieces of sculpture will be displayed in the exhibition galleries which open off the central galleries and surround the garden courts The paintings will be shown in rooms especially designed for their schools and periods Galleries accommodating Italian paintings and sculpture will be finished with travertine or plaster walls Doors and wainscot will be trimmed with travertine and the floors will be of wood Dutch paintings will be shown in rooms paneled with oak French, British and American oils of the Eighteenth century will be hung in rooms paneled with painted wood The gallery has acquired two fountains executed in 1672 for Louis XIV of France, for the Theater d Eau at the Palace of Versailles One will be placed in each of the garden courts of the main gallery floor Fountains a Feature Each of these courts, 106 feet long and 76 feet wide, contains 16 monolithic columns and leads into wide central galleries opening off the rotunda There will be gardens in the courts and benches for the visitors The fountains, modeled of lead, are comparable in size and general motif One, executed by Pierre Legros, represents two winged cherubs playing with a lyre The other, by Jean Baptiste Tubi, portrays two cherubs playing with a swan The gallery will house Mr MelIons collection of 111 paintings and 21 pieces of sculpture and Samuel H Kress collection of 375 paintings and 18 pieces of sculpture The Mellon collection includes three Raphaels and four Botticellis as well as canvases by Duccio, Fra An gelico, Jan van Eyck, Titian, Rubens, Vandyke, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Franz Hals, Goya, El Greco and Valazquez I WAS married recently and havent purchased all of ray china I now want to get either soup plaits or bouillon cups I cant afford to buy both Which do you think would be the more useful I entertain very informally NEW HOUSEWIFE AnswerInasmuch as you must choose between the two, I think you will find bouillon cups the more useful Of course, each has its distinct part to play in the correct setting of tables But if you entertain informally, 1 would much prefer to see a bouillon cup on the dinner table rather than a soup plate on the luncheon table And from a practical point of view, soup in bouillon cups keeps hot for a much longer time than soup served in soup plates, which is an important advantage when the hostess must prepare and serve the dinner herself Phyllis BelmontWNU Service Planets Prove Year of Flood in Days of Noah ROMEThe scientific confirmation that the deluge actually occurred in the days of Noah and that the mythical island of Atlantis existed 10,000 years B C, is declared to have been reached by the famed Italian scientist and astronomer Prof Raffaele Bendandi In an exclusive interview by telephone from his home town of Faenza, Professor Bendandi said that his recent discovery of four planets be yond Neptune gave him the first indication on which he has been work ing ever since The youthful professor declared Owing to my recent discovery I have been able to ascertain that these celestial bodies regulate our entire solar system It is their huge power of attraction on the world axis which cause all geological movements and earthquakes By means of careful research work on the movements of these planets I have now reached the conclusion, supported by scientific proof, that the Universal Deluge actually occurred in the year 2687 B C, as stated in the Bible Contin uing my research I also have obtained scientificproof that the mythical island Atlantis actually existed west of the Pillars of Hercules and was submerged beneath the Atlantic ocean by an earthquake in the autumn of the year 10,608 B C Million Guitar Players More than 1,000,000 persons in the United States are guitar players Abe Lincoln and Wife Visit White House A railroad accident didnt prevent Mr and Mrs Raymond Massey from reaching a dinner party given by President and Mrs Roosevelt Their train stalled en route to Washington from Chicago, the pair com pleted the trip by plane Massey, an actor, has won fame through his portrayal of Abe Lincoln Hungry Buster Bear Discovers A Pail of Delicious Blueberries By THORNTON BURGESSDUSTER BEAR was having the finest time he had had since he came down from the Great Woods to live in the Green Forest To be sure he wasnt in the Green Forest now, butie wasnt far from it He was in thetld Pasture, one edge of which touches one edge of the Green Forest And where do you think he was in the Old Pasture Why, right in the middle of the biggest patch of the biggest blueberries he ever had seen in all his life Now, if there is any one thing that Buster Bear would rather have than another, it is all the berries he can eat, unless it be honey Nothing can quite equal honey in Busters mind But next to honey, give him berries He isnt particular what kind of berThey were real berries, and all he bad to do was to help himself rles Raspberries, blackberries, or blueberriesany kind will make him perfectly happy Ummm, my, my, but these are good he mumbled in his deep grumblyrumbly voice as he sat on his haunches stripping off the berries greedily His little eyes twinkled with enjoyment, and he didnt mind at all if now and then he got leaves and some green berries in his mouth with the big, ripe berries He didnt try to get them out Oh, my, no He just chomped them all Snow, Cold Weather Handicap Windy City Firemen Santera weather hi CUeaga proved a dangerous baadieap to Windy City Are fighters recently Heavy and freesmg temperature called for draatie measures Firemen John Donovan, left, equipped with skis aad earryihg a Udder, hastens to a fire hut outside the ettys Loop Right A parked antomoblle sealed with a heavy eeattof ef iee fresa water sprayed by firehose After each blase firemen were foreed to chop their i free from ieeeovered streets up together and patted his stomach from sheer delight Now, Buster had reached the Old Pasture, just as jolly, round, red Mr Sun had crept out of bed, and he had fully made up his mind thgt he would be back in the Green Forest before Mr Sun had climbed very far up in the blue, blue sky You see, big as he is and strong as he is, Buster Bear is very shy and bashful, and he has no desire to meet Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns Boy, or any other of those twolegged creatures called men It seems funny, but he actually is afraid of them And he had a feeling that he was a great deal more likely to meet one of them in the Old Pasture than deep in the Green Forest So when he started to look for berries he made up his mind that he would eat what he could in a great hurry and get back to the Green Forest before Farmer Browns Boy was more than out of bed But when he found those ber ries he was so hungry for, Buster straightway forgot his fears and everything else They tasted so good that he just had to eat and eat and eat Now you know that Buster is a very big fellow, and it takes a lot to fill him up He kept eating and eating and the more he ate the more he wanted You know how it , Seyhe wandered from one patch of berries to another in the Old Pasture, and never once thought of the time Somehow time is the hardest thing in the world to remember when you are enjoying something Mr Sun climbed higher and higher in the blue, blue sky He looked down on all the Great World and saw all that was going on He saw Buster Bear in the Old Pasture, and his smile grew broader than ever as he saw what a perfectly glorious time Buster was having And he saw something else in the Old Pasture that made his smile still broader He saw Farmer Browns Boy filling a great tin pail with blueberries, and he knew that he didnt know that Buster Bear was anywhere about And Mr Sun knew that Buster Bear didnt know that Farmer Browns Boy was anywhere about, and somehow he felt very sure that he would see something funny happen if they should happen to meet Ummm, ummm, mumbled Buster Bear with his mouth full, as he moved along to another patch of berries And then he gave a lit tle gasp of sheer surprise and delight Right in front of him was a shiny thing just full of the finest, biggest, bluest berries There were no leaves or green ones there Buster blinked his greedy little eyes rapidly and looked again No, he wasnt dreaming They were real berries, and all he had to do was to help himself Buster looked sharply at the shiny thing that held the berries It seemed perfectly harm less He reached out a big paw and pushed it gently It tipped over and spilled out a lot of the berries Yes, it was perfectly harmless Buster gave a little sigh of pure happi ness He would eat those berries to the last one, and then he would go home to the Green Forest 0 T W BurinsWNU Svrvlca Honesty A saints life in one man may be less than common honesty in another From us, whose conscience He has reached and enlightened, God may look for a martyrs truth, a Christians unwordly simplicity, before He will place us on a level even with the average of the ex posed classesJ H Thorn SHBP RAIDERS LOSE STING, SAYS GERMAN NAVAL HERO pOBSOR Ernst Rudolf Helta mahn, captain of the aefcMnterned Had ail tanker Paulina Priadrich aad a hero of ons of Germanys naval exploHe of the World V predicts that small raiders will only a minor role in the curwar, the curly haired, Oyear wlU produce nothing of the Gar v ture of 14 nasals and the damaging or sinking of 14 otbera Battleships and cruisers may gat through blockades, but not alow ship like the Waif, on which I served under Capt Karl August Nerger aa warrant officer In those days wa did not have to worry about airplanes looking us up Today how oould a vessel like the Wolf, which did only 11 knots, gat away The Wolf, whoaa adventure were chronicled in a recent covered 4,000 miles in tha Pacific and Indian oce putting into port for Whan the Wolf return February 24, 1938, He awarded an Iron Cross in tattxploit Captain was ready for when to to Thats Despite the shortage of food st wJBjsa and the fact that the craw waa afrjspard ship without any contact the world for IS months, Hettxsays ha would do it all over if ha had the chanoe there is a raider like the Wolf at saa now, Heitxmann believes soma of Ua old shipmates probably are aboard Captain Nerger, how ever, never can go to saa again causaof poor eight Jlsk Me JUiotker A General Quit iaaaaMMMUMMMMN i The Questions 1 What American statesman was the grandson of a king 2 Is the cantaloupe the same aa a muakmellon 3 What causes an oases in a desert 4 When was the first depression in the United States 5 At what period of life does the brain grow fastest PUP finished SymphonyBach, Schu bert or Beethoven 7 What is the capacity of the human stomach The Atuwera 1 Charles Bonaparte, who was in Theodore Roosevelts cabinet 2 The cantaloupe is one variety of muskmelon 3 Springs rising from subterranean streams generally causeoases 4 The first socalled depression in the United States occurred in 1785 and lasted until 1789 5 During the first five years of life 6 Schubert 7 Normally from four to five pints I WORK FAST BUT I LIKE SLOWBURNING CAMELS THyk MILDER ANP COOLER BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING BILL CORUMfcaW spam writtr end colummbt C OMMON SENSE and years of smoking experience have told Bill Corum what scientists have confirmed in their research laboratories that the slower a cigarette burns, the cooler and milder the smoking Some ciga rettes burn fast, some slower, some just in between Laboratory tests show Camels are definitely slower burning details btlcto Turn to Camels and get the ixtrst in smoking pleasure extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking Or, as Bill Corum puts ic More pleasure per puff and more puns per pack la CAMELS baraed 2S sfc er than the average ef the 18 ether of the lirgest sei lag breads tested slower tbaa any ef thesa That las, aa the average, a satenlag plus easel ta TSRPACK FOR EXTRA ULDfaafS IXIMOOOUli EXTRA HsWtte siow ftwff to kk 1, I uiivVlJK ir tfJ ZSirfjXt SSfo i V JW SVA VI y V m jj J v r AV Bfr ,i a SrX y m vS T 4a J eVte4VsassfraMiwS CwtfnaeoViMm flraVW parties wete vignettes with the secretary 1 aaw law must be yAd furthermore, tf ciuaent 41ft the party caucus piananfl,pfsJkJMo bold their own primaey, 1 aanabip primary may be authorisad Uy the townanlp board upon petition s j par cent of tha electorate On5 aaoot 150 of the 1247 townships in Michigan use the primary system primary date this year was MB BASfofcejM lsaVel ear Clean 1MU lade, o, dealass, P 0 Box 825, Brighton PaisyDede Hinchey BALaVFowTplgft wt TE5t HomeBale Ae fact that even control ever Jecai sale of lignpr is a responsib ity of local government, not a responsibility of some state commiss ion at Lansing, was brought ottt recently by Murl H DeFoe, Charlotte, a member of the state liquor commission Basically all liquor permits begin at home reminded Commission er DeFoe What did he mean Just this In municipalities or townships where sale of beer or liquor by the glass is now permitted, all licenses are up for local renewal on or be fore May 1 of each year The state liquor control law dearly states that except in Wayne coun ty all licenses, both new and renew al, must be approved by local authoritiea village board city council or township board In Wayne county the state commission may grant lic enses without recommendation of lo4 FOB 7a lbs Merlvel Qyde WANTiXrSSce 5tf Visnels No 1 Potatoes la orahsnge far, mint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow il00 a buahel Swanns Store, Howell WALL PIXfasi ardvU Over 1U00 rolls, 1940 patterns Swanns Store, ggweU7 LOSTTiro pointer do ohoToW white, one black and white spots I Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair of horse height 3200 Ago 14 175 cash These hor ses are 0 K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MicKAve Howell, Mich , , FOR RENT The WmDarrow house on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch Office, north of lag, also 17 acres, one Anderson, electricity , vvv Walter tease W7 Via W A Petrol Jekw , a buaheL 6ft SAtESaar er oil stove with oven ww n V FO SALfe Oi fresh 6 Jaar Jersey Cow One freah year Black Cow One 8 year 6 Cow, all guaranteed Ak 2 yeaf old colt, wfc JOfr Michael Roche, 1 M A , Mt i ii Vo f i FOR SABstLPair of mare, 6 and 7 cai officials actuallyRestate com y mission as a matter of procedure po JJ pproval of local j Mron Hendricks Brighton, Mich licy obtains the a police before it grants a liquor lie j 21 ense Who Gets Permit Fee If responsibility for granting the licenses rests on local government, then who gets the liquor license re venue Eightyfive per cent is returned to the municipality or township IV at approves the license The state ktep the remainder How is this money to be used The law does not attach any string FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WAkrEDTOBUYABurro ora small nny Mule John Tobin BueldHue, opposite the fir trees P Ojrea Whitmore Lake,Mich FOR ALE5 ton of alfalfa hay there is ao kettle wim the uaiqat features of drift owe A popout plo goarda mii agaiosc damaging she elemenc If segUgeocw Sliow the kettle to bofl dry The kettle ptufi teto any electric oatlet, and s special high speed element heats it, water FAST Kettle holds arsrly foar quarts, 1495 a any Da troit Edhon and 4ton of marsh hay to use of liquor revenue It goes in j Quy Michaeis, Patterson Lake Road to the general fund for the purpose U sfeRVtCELWell bred 6 J C of paying the expenses of govern FFE l0Q THE LAVEY HARDWARE iyflfa ix Fri Feb 23 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb24 Dressing 8 Ox Jar m R fivi alad Hone Rinwo Muatard flolled Oata Sanka Coffee Miracle Whip Qte Giant Size Qt Jar 5Lbe h c eiKb eWMaHBeSS OS 8 Ijmtt Best No 21 Cans sawiSF QtJir meilt Implied in this practice is the thought, not expressed in the law, that the supervisory cost of law en forcement would be paid by these fees, r 11 a tavern sells beer or liquor to mtnoW under the age of 21 or if conditions exist that are otherwise undesirable, then what can bedone to revoke rho tavern license Complaints may be registered with local authorities the village 1 board, city council, township board which originally approved the license , application While the law does not require the local governing body to i hold a hearing, such may be done, or the board may revoke the license i at any regular official session The i next recourse for action is the state j liquor control commission which ei ther may revoke the license outright or hold a public hearing Hotels Worried The hotels of Michigan, many of which derive substantial revenue from the sale of beer and liquor, are anxious to eliminate abuses Saturday noon, February 24 at the Dearborn Inn, the Michigan Ho tel association will present a plaque to Henry Ford Hotel managers and leading public officials will listen to an address on temperance by Governor Luren D Dickinson The hotel men are going, to declare their position on temperance matters and make some suggestions From reliable sources we understand that the combination of the state hotel association and Governor Dickinson will put the liquor problem squarely on newspaper front pages Whatever is said, the fact still remains that good government or bad government begins in kfichigan during the next few days, not next November Democracys grass roots, under our party system, wffl start then in each of Michigans 1247 townships , Percy Ellis and Son FOR RENT OR SLlCC0vare5 Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season 12 Luatns Doyle 1 1 CASH For Destd or DiambUd IORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogt and Calve Phone Collect to MttJiHftAfia JBRQS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock Mir n a if i X vi P hdU w m Cats Ssek Mruitr, 4 tsy Ifaayof oa drive along at 60 mfiet an hour feeling perfeeDr sad aaaured that nottUng essi heppai ft weather and traffic conditions arm 4worab4e,ead As vahkle kin ma Inai paasibte eaaewsa tids jdoaa tiet U J m , ,,, , at all to in a faffta we all hae iLJJ f top oi a ten story building Can 7u imagine that shock Its Smart to Drive Carefully I 1940 PARITY PAYMENT RATE ON WHEAT ANNOUNCED The parity payment rate on wheat for 1940 was announced this week by the Livingston County AAA Com mittee The rate announced is tan cents per bushel This payment, according to Earl Gnxbb, the Livingston Cesnty AAA Chairman, wiU be made on the nor mal yield of each farmers acreage allotment for his wheat crop if tfce farmer cooperates with the previa ions of the Agricultural CoaaaWation Program Price adjustment, or pacrity pay ments, which supplement the regul ar agricultural conserrattea payments, will be made from the 000,000 appropriation provided by Congress last yeer the 1S4 Aat provided f or tbasw paymeata io be mads on the bask am fmi aavewWf VWsaeey, aassva eMsss spelsy a the 1W awerage farm prteea wm Wat llsia 1 por cent of As psrsV 10T HAVE ITYtE OfM girii learn c but boys dont qWaflr fa r soft Off tUOfe ss sjr aftasky saa meeTat aaOw kind hi the at have had a lesson on ears of clothing KV 1 V aajsjf tBsssssaiv viHJar i 4LMJ February 22nd marss niversary of thfti birth of of Our Cottntry, Ara he has had no peer His of the Amerioa Rel compliant aas whelmingo4dft tljs option aajf stitution wlQm pT votion to puhfle have been brodgl istratton as ftet United Stalas enj thiisisatieMsM since Hawsra, omte royaft, otogyyot tog w v t ii iK4ixmz34LA wwf CNT Vy I CHICKEN au,aAntr ow sStj esasa SB m yf ptW oAfiAa Ai v v ein iiwii wiiiitrTt w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1940 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 1940-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfb9d5201e752daf1ff9333035ea4683.pdf 447575618ffd06aeb7567f5a27c871b8 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. C SM , art Uated ior Trfcfl 5fr 4 A CU 8 , , Circuit court for the March term cpeas on Monday, Much 4th A , Judge Coias held court here moot of February the docket is pretty, well cleaned up and very short term is looked for The cases are Criminal TTja People vs L K Chamlin, larceny The People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and publishing f The People v Arthur Simmons, breaking jail The People vs James Cox, breaking and entering Appeal Jury Cases The Estate of Sarah Love Ezra Beeve vs Wier Construction Co Estate of Walter Miller Trespass on the Case Alice Phil1 lips vs Francis Wilkinson Bert Chapman vs Irvin Kennedy Joyce Hague by next friend vs Lester Gilboe Robert Kelse vs Wm Bead Jean Kelse vs Wm Bead,4 Wm Hague vs Howard Gibb Wm Hqlteberg v Qiajfc Purdy, jr Aswmpait John Lewis vs Wolverine Chevrolet 4Wittard Hoyt vs Henry Love H H Hemes sr, vs Orten Bush Appeil Standard Oil To vs Clifford Haines Replevin Wolverine Optical Co vs Berths Blank Injunction Harvey Hemmingway vs Orten and Blondie Bush Williri Fisher vs Anna Fher David and Lilired Read vs Baymond qftfci Edwajd 4i BWfcte Chaehe, Jay Bentley Mary FaiUk w shall Chapft, Walter Wm ILemon Edward rofoad Art of BwiMtt by Old Ames Pension Continue To Bm PopjfcrAs Vote Cotter and Calvin Jackson rFdulunyon vfrees Another industry whch once flourished in Pinckney waecthe trade of harness making In the oW days Pinckney not only supported one harness makex felt one time had 8 here flying, thajfctradS the per, sons ox Joe fikea, Hugh Clark and, Samuel GBehrig These men worked from dayUght to dart and made ell the harness, except the metal parts nd the pad for the check rttinHugh Clark operated ia the building where Ihe Williams tavern is alienated which he owned and built He rentl ec the front part as postaoffice for many years during the termi of Chiles Young and later, his wtBow Joe Sykes had a wooden building which stood on Main Street just east of the Farnum bufldrng now owned by Stewart Anderson Sam Gilchrist had his shop in a bufldmg also no longer in existence which stood where Maurice E DarroVs barbe shop is located In addition to making harness, these men also did repair work and made halters, etc These men made good harnesses and used only the best of leather It was not uncommon for them to warrant a harness to last for 50 years We understand that harness made by these men is still in active service iritis section We understand that in the old days when a wanted a harness made he bttstgl pwn and had 4 4y the harness makUeAffcW toShtnt made bar The wooga are full of deserving causes But few Of them have the heart I throb appeal of old age pensions iv Here is an issue for politic u R R N T OMMEN I The state administration seems to have softened a bit on their strict economy platform ofthe past year When Governor Dickinson assumed office the motto was The Budget Must be Balance at All Haxards and all things were carried out with that object in view A deaf ear was turned to welfare, the, schools, crippled children, the lame, the halt and the blind They were told a isjanced an ttsue lor politicans budget came above their mfafcHowthatis made to order, and it is be ever this economy cajried o the coming rf greater importance each steenth degree is unpopularA balanyear Pefcajon checks have been ced budget does no feed anybody known to meaie suddenly oi the or ease the sufferings of the unforeve of a state election nominees tunate Their crys, began to be heard shed salty tears as they pledge oa and of late there has been a loosen torically to give better treatment to ing up of the parse strings of the the aged and infirm, In Colorado a otite Two million dollars more was generous pension ior the aged near set aside for welfare and Budget Di ly bankrupt the state treasuryCalif1 rector Gus Hartman, the strictest fornia had its ham and eggs1 senj defender of a balanced budget a 1 erne and Ohio its Bigelow amend year ago now states tbWjthe two mil ment last November to entice old lion dollars wrtk of hospital addit age voters and to scare conserva ion built recently and ntvar used tive business men This girl vhp is lending 1 smile on the face of the eriPPe ing hand to the crippyiiWd shows the courageous spirit that Catherine Thompson Orange vs Stephen Winans JHbbert Crouse vs Robert Power John Schulteis vs Jphn Williams, Divorce Victor vs Mary Pomorski Clair vs IUe Thompson Genevieve vs Percy Monahmr Elisabeth vs Floyd Howey Uwine 4ila vT tswrenee Rawley Anna vs Luther Shaw Wm vs Emma Buck land MARCH JURY UST iote market 4flerjR tfcehanliar ness, hcveiiy means of repir work the harness SnTess got by until the auto arrived which put the finishing blow to their business All the men named here are dead Joe Sykes was a brother of Samuel I Sykes and balAlor Hugh SkmU ther ofWm and Tom IO following jury has been drawn the March term of court to open on March 4 Putnam Clare Palmer Bert Hicks Milton Conine John Clinton Unadilla FredJacobs Brighton City James Morgan Brighton Twp Wallace Myers Cohoetah Eric Hibbard Putnam Oceola Tyrone Morgan it Sherman Wolf use Farnham Briggs ,ulu Musson 4 Conway Geno Deerfield Green OakV Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Howen Tw lion Margaret Redinger Iosco John Grieve Oceola Clare Hooker Tyrone Lucy Cartwright UiiskU Uoyd Hicks BrjflEon Twp George Priestly ConctabtfcjGeorge Wolfe ConwaHspJUtter Roberts wasa hatfbrol Clark and the Clark sisters He eft no children Samuel Gilchrist Is tor bought the farm now owned by Julius AvcTbrenner and was farming there at the time of his death He left a son, Aubrey, who is,, survived by a son, Winston The shops of these men were the village forums of their dayr when the issues of the times were discussed and decided while the men got away with large amounts of Sweet Cuba and other popular finecut tobaccos of the day, SCAVENGER SALE STILL ON The bidders are increasing at the scavenger sale, of land for delin quent taxes now going on at court house at Howell At the end of last week the sales totalled 14,88825 of which 8,38125 was cash Owners bought 2,153,75 and outside bidders 5,90000 All the acerage in farm has been sold and this week the lake lands and in the villages and cities lots were to go on sale Tuesday the Patterson Lake, White Lodge Country Club, Swarthoutts Cove, Pleas ant Lake Hills, Lakeside, Ore Lake, and Whitmere Lake was listed to be soldThere is expected to be much demand for these lots Some Patterson Lake lots were sold Tuesday pictorially presents the 1940 Eestcr lrto,t2t ren The crutch is symb2riT 4A orthopaedic eon ection, an esw Hp in n well jounced program fejsCrip pled Children The books education, vatu Lie to all, bujtrev edi alien, vnluable to all, b evii more valuable to the child who hAi dicapped inbody,must some dy de fills him The hand, leading the child In M higan all public officials appjently agree that the state should find funds, somehow and somewhere, to put 25,000 to 80,000 persons on the old age assistance rolls who have already been qualified to receive such aid The merit of the cause is con cedpend solely on a trained mind the fight for economic security the vfriiJrfjjii I, Tif represents the personal direction of an awakened society, a Society that realizes how important it is that every physicaly handicapped child be given a chance for every pos sible physical, mental, and spiritual development The seal of which this is a reallife counterpart, is a token of good will for Crippled Children These seals are now on sale because no money was a, to equip them will be put in use as fast as pMtttl year All this riles Vern Bren, di strict economist and he claims thsj the act of the administration hi pajH ing out money for welfare in excels of that aupiopriated by the legislature is Unconstitutional Economy in the state affairs is a nice talking point but although people are for it in the nb tract they seldom are in reality fta Jain Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our M etual Holt, Svrday at t 780 Plfc U Held lor Oceola Murders No one is going to argue about that McPhersons Forecast When the chairman of a state tax commission pT diets that both the old Ihe newspapers played up the dott age assistance roll and the amount ble suicide of Robert Taylor and his of individual payments will be in, wife in Detroit jtecently This aged creased by the next legislature it couple have aroused the pity of the convenes in regular session in 1941, state Taylor worked in a Detroit then Hs time to reappraise the plan I factory for years but was atlength and inquire how it is going to be , let out on account of the fact that financed he had passed the age limit estabFurthermore, Melville B McPher lished by some factories Instead of son, who holds this tax job at Lan1 jroing on welfare he started in the aing confidently believes that the window washing business and car next step by state governmentwill I iicJ on by means of this Then he be the granting of an adequate pen ind his wife wece hurt In an AUto Baptist Ctaircb Year Af Af RevllW by Arrewt StMPct in Detroit Sorvi lowing worship Sunday School BXMVU s lvalO esMg Worrfvr ftmTc, ffoing PiTr selhrf 0 Lewis Gkarhartwill preach at tis Baptist church Sunday ,of April 16, 1937 was heerd on lastly ac mwWed European exf wflPVidUy when the Detroit papers an y became Uw August 14 Osborne Van Horn COD gregational Qaircb Rap J M MeLoeas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1080 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wed evening Lenten Devotions 730 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 Monday evening, Family Night 630 Thur evening, Choir Rehearsel for Easter Cantata 800 Saturday afternoon Religious Instruc tion for boys and girls at 8 KM p m the pastor in charge TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE An echo of the ahttos forgotten triple Davis murders inTyroneTwrp sion to all elderly people vmether they need it or not Jt a alk at aiftgi recgilK hraaLknm eT7t justification as folfowsrrf fK present Aiethod penalizes those who, hSe sayjd their money during theii productive years, and such a systesi cannot endure The original federal social secur uccident His wife waa is the hospital for meaisandV she refaylor was also crippled to Tuch an extent that window washing became more and more difficult for him Still declining to become a public charge they selected the suicide method as a way ont, gassing themselves in their auto Such things sheeM not be, but they are Sodety must shoulder the blame Apparent ly there is no place in industry for a3 npunced the arrest of Jules Ste4zep 1985 Xltimn it cmtaind provig Jbach, 84, alias Eric Larson, on sus1 iofjg for re, different picion that he was Ray Larson, the knds th puMic , Q the act j men past ths age limit missing Davis hired man wanted T irf termg of two oW aRe , the triple slaving However Charles bcnefitg pmgion Md , i The two eadjng pretitortiai can and Leo Dsvis, sons of ttie murdered and une7npjoyment eompeT13atidn, didates in the Repiblicanrty are couple viewed Stolzenbach and stat, 0d agei benefJta RM paid tQ retir Tom Dewey of Ngw Yoxd ed that ho was not the Sjy , ed workers on the basis of their pre ator Vandenberg of Michigan SenaLarsen who has been sought unwc vioug ngB w nofc , laft of ohio g only fofmidab,8 cessfuHy the past three ytars Stoi confuged with nM paymenta t0 because he has a good orgftBlMtkm xenbach, admitted that he had used aged indiRent per80ns , thg reljef l hag man d t0 tie Wock the name Larsen for the past three caled old ge a8sigtance in lhe years since he deserted his wife and federal and the Michigan act three children at St Clair, Mich, which complements it Michigan and the federal government each pay onehalf of these last mentioned payments or pensionsthat is, provided the total per amount is not in excess of 80 Continued on Last Pag NIGHT TERM HELD An opportunty to observe their childw in actual school experience was afforded the parents and patrons of the Hicks school Thursday even ing, February 22, when night school JJ classes were onducted by the teachntehtoy er Jo3W IAam The wellattended session was incorner of mme storefor The deceased Lahjt and lad lfv at Powiervflle dirative of the interest of the pa 1 one dme, Lafer h came to Lake ents in their children educational j Jd wbm J pciased consier somo time ago Larsen is the name of his stepfather Su Clair authorities were undecided as to whether they would prefer charges against him The Tyrone murder was a sensation at the time it happened but as no progress or arrests were ever rAMILY NIGHT AT CONCL made in the case it has been nearly, CHURCH ON MAR 4th Prom now on I will take in taxes forgotten J H Davis, his wife and Family Night will be held at the at the Lavey Hardware Store every, his sister, Mrs Lydia Hildebrant, 72, CongM church on Monday evening, lived on a farm in Tyrone Davis March 4th, vith potluck supper at was a Detroit retired policeman See, g3o p m The Young Peoples class ing no signs of life about the place H be in charge of the program on April 15, 1937, neighbors investi Philathea class will have charge j had a chance to get started gated and found Davis and his wife of the tables A hearty Invitation is I The two big political convent 11, Mr8 Hldfb,,ant wf later extended to all members and friends will to Philadelphia and Chicago, Whn W Potts, 88 dropped dead died without regaining consciousness of tj,e churchCome and enjoy good The Republic conveftion was bid at the store of Bruce Buler at Lake, Ray Larsen, the hired man, 800 time and have a lot of fun in at auction by Philadelphia for land about 500 p m Saturday afl and the Davis auto war, missing The , v00000 check and tha Dem0cr terhoonHe made his home with Miss janto was later found abandoned in , NOTICE I one was knocked dowry o ShicagViobiPettys and had gone to he Hint Larsen was a hitchhikerhired je regular meeting of the Kings at a similar price Otfier etfes wer Wednesday and Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy,Putnaln Twp Trees farm JOHN WPOTTS of southern delegates The test will come in the Wisconsin presidential primaries in April in which both Mr Dewey and Mr Vandenberg are entered The winner of this contest will have a fying start on the loser, in the past Wisconsin has alwnys rankca as a radical state Hats off to the Ptsjckney fire dept Last week Tuesday at 145 a m a call came that the Dale Kettter cottage at Patterson Lake was on fire Fire Chief Stanley Dinkel had the fire engine out there and work, ng at 200 a m and had to travel five miles over icy roads to do it The fire was extinguished before it V about three weeks before the murder Daughters will be held at the home after them but could notk put th born at Walled T Davis It was as if the earth had 0f Mrs Louis Coyle, Thursday Mar money on the line These eonven swallowed him up as no signs or 7th at ten oclock Associate hostess tiona are three ring circuses held for trace of him was ever found al eS Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs John i the purpose of filling the campaign pTOjnm and was encouraging, also, to ths pupils and teacher my even iveni their Peb able fcpnfeg and acreage on Zukey and StrAwherry LakeSurviving are a son Prank, of KnoKville, Tenn, though the officers were kept busy Martin for some,time running down false clues Larsen was said to be a south MARRIAGE LICENSES emer who htd served a term in the The following marriage licenses lib Howell cemetery AUCTION SALE MARCH,,1 Having decided to qAHpiV t will sell my personal tijgmr at public auction on the Jemes Henry farnvlocated on MA t mUet east of Pinckney and 2 miles west of on FRIDAY MARCH tlMO Starting at 100 p m Said property consists of 2 hones, j A Republican caucus wul be held 10 hogs, poultry, hay and grain, a S At the Putnam town hail on SatarfuU line of farm tools and a Mtday, March 9 at 8S6 p m to nom inate a township ticket and transact a daughter, Mrs Harvey Clark of army or CCC Stolsenbach is a Ger were ed at the county clerks Pettysville, and three gttndchildren man but has also served in the army igt week Steve Martin, 28, Howell, Thefmneral service were held The latter waa well known by the Sarah Barker, 19,Brighton Howard thiefceraoon at Sdbaekenbergs Detroit police and was held by them , Wright, 25, Fowlerville, Audreta Ifaspral Home at HoweSwith burial, for a time In a petty fraud case, un BUir, 23, Powlorviile der tho nnm of Larsen last Decora her i AN INQUEST IS ORDERED chests and starting the election ballyho As an efficient means of making nominations they are punk hut 13 spectacle they are superb t REPUBLICAN CAUCUS REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Lhring DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat caucus wttl he held at the Putnam town hais Saturday, March 9 at 280 p lAfor the purpose of ptaeing ia Oarence Bichards, caretaker on a farm east of Brighton whose owner 1 2JJ11 ltm w is in Florida was found lieing On the I f8 m floor of the house dead A 22 ty of hvueahoM goods Theodore Oldermann, Prop 1 His, Aaetioneer fore it JohnDmkel, Oerkl such other oneness at may come heCora tton Lodge No 76 F A A M on revolver was found on the floorHe of important are to come up and a had not been seen since SundayTh Tuesday eve, March 5 Matters of 1 neighbors investigated when the good attendance is asked I radio played continually Coroner 1 Paul Curiet, Sec Guy Grieve ealted an inanest , fa Com, watte CuaUngf wWi J Wi, iik iH tZi je 41 1 j v4 46 White Embroidery On a Dark Color By RUTH WTETH SPEARS C ROSSSTITCH is combined here with plain running stitches to msfee smart luncheon doth that may be embroidered quickly in hoarse white embroidery thread ,The material may be broadcloth r , or other smoothfinish cotton The s color is a deep maroon and the white design is very effective jbn this background r This cloth is made of tw 1 yard lengths of ItVmchwideTnate 1 L if The Pinckney Dispatch rial Sptf igh the res of the Thei the rows of do not need lengthwise join to the piece by maare covered by stitches Yoo stamping pattern X to make the, erossstitch design Baste coarse openmesh embroidery canvas over the material then toBcmJb Resign given here at thejdwer afci Repeat the cor design tajoue the four of the center square There are 36 emlery stitches illustrated in Spears Sewing Book 2 also feral original designs for table mens ties mittens hats purses Babys bassinet dolls wardrobe five ways to mend fabrics Ask for Book 2, enclosing 10 cents coin Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York For Sidewalk Supts Grand Coulee dam in Washington furnished, this past season, the newest improvement in accommodations for sidewalk superintendents, or those who like to watch construction work It consisted of a grandstand of 400 seats and a speaker who, using an amplifier, described each operation of the workmenColliers Sensational Relief from laJgMfeei awl On Dote Proves L V Uu am doa of thli pleaaantlaatSBi MtSs Stack tabUt doswt brim you the faNset aa4 Mt cocapJeta ftliaf you hire spprlenrlpfM bottle Ufc to u wd fat DOUBLK MONEY lUIt Thii Bellam tablet hflp the itomirh dlei food aukw h MMI ttoratch fluldi birnlets and leu SOU Ml tha nourishing fooda jou twd For heartburn, ilek headache and upteti ao ofen cauied by exeati aiooiath fluids makinou fl tour and Irk all ovsrJTTST ONE D08K of ZUUan prorae pwdy rtlltf 23c ertrywncra To the Fool The truth is bitter and disagreeable to fools but falsehood is sweet and acceptable,Chrysostom How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, scute or chronic, Is an Inflammatory condition of the mu cous membranes lining the bronchial tubes Oreomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to seU you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, 6 ronchitis Righting Life Right attitude and right actions, right most things, including life it self B C Forbes VL666 UOfTDTABLETS SAJVaHOSl MO3 Foil Trust lTarn fhe only one of my friends I can rely on TbatNain3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Actioe if odern lift with tts hmrrr sad worry, tonsillar faabtta, improper satins and drtaklacIts risk of exposal sad iafeetiontojowa heery strain en the work of tbt MAses They are apt to bteosM overtax sod fstt to Slur uoMsdd aad etssr LspusUski Inm the Ulsciriag To ftxffft mm m ssiBtss, setting P Bights, 1st palaa, aweilijiteel eoostsatly tired, aerroos, all won out Other signs of UdMy bladder disorder ars sometiBMS barnJag scanty or too freqaeat BFlAsawOAa Try Dosss PflU Doont half tts kidneys to paaa off harmful axessa body wast Tbay have had store than haJIa eeatsry of public approval Are saaadsd to trateful BSSTS en DOANS PILLS toy fratefu rmlgkkor By LEMUEL F PAR TON Consolidated Features WNU Service W EUimOlfl rjefieral P1Utarco Elias Calles, Mexicos strongman for 11 years, has repudiated force, on several occasions, felil has stopped bvJust one more I ftssd Just now a resident in southern Califorpresident will be slip rature 1e Mexico City, to recover his expropriated land, according to a disOatch from Mexico CUy The revoluttesj nilasl Porftrlo Dies is 1910 BMsfS much of breaking up the treat land holdings and distributing them to the peasants He made the land revolution as much as any man, but on June 15, 1930, he proposed to liquidate itthus If we wish to be sincere, we most confess that afrarianism, as we have understood it and thus far practiced it, has been a failure Five years later with the ascendancy of Cardenas, lean In dian Savonarola of communal doctrine, he was exiled, and his great estates at Santa Barbara were confiscated As a peasant youth in his native mountains he doubled in barkeep ing and school teaching He led a savage strike against the Sonora Dodge copper interests, and in the turmoil of the revolution, joined Obregon and was president from 1924 to 1928 He was in Cardenas cabinet and was supposedly pulling the strings, but suddenly hopped a plane for San Diego and took up golf He was an unyielding foe of the church during the years of his dictatorship, in the presidency and out Muscular and vigorous, at 63, with high cheekbones and squinting mongoloid eyes, he Is of the cut of the latterday dictator and several times there have been reports that he was planning a comeJek It is now indicated that be, is ae te nothing more impojtepl seeds trying to salvage scnaatttsaa at a the agrarianis jn wMhev THIS writer had a, fetter frm his 1 old friend, Eddie Persons, of San Francisco, the other daHsi which Mr Persons put Santa Barbara When Champion fornja jn a Champion Cause testtube, as a rs Championed cl,inlci m pie of what ruinous taxation can do to a minor commonwealth It would aeeear that Santa Barbara county it carrying on just to save funeral expenses and Mr Persons, one of the leaders of the San Francisco business community, is trying to do something about it It was a similar alarm, among many citizens, which started New Yorks unique tax march on Albany, in which thousands of citizens, representing Jpt organizations, moved on the stilt capitol, to apply the ax to the tax, as their banners and buttons had it The new and seem ingly unprecedented economy front is the state budget emergency committee, in which the various organizations converge It was started by a man who was scratching gravel, literally and fig uratively Henry M Champion had a little sand and gravel pit on his 40acre farm on the Chenango river, 20 miles north of Bingham pton He was doing nicely until taxes began to poll him down He called a meeting of farmers in 1938 and formed the Chenango County Taxpayers association, of which he was elected president In their first year of ax work, they nicked 75,000 from the county budget, and, moving on from there, found eager allies in similar organisations, culminating in the state committee, with Mr Champion as chairman They chalked up a reduction of 26,500,000 In the state budget last year Mr Champion was a punishing axman in his youth, working in logging camps in Arkansas and Wisconsin, the latter being his native state His father is still a lumberman in northern Michigan He came to New York state in 1914 and made his first visit to New York city last July, rallying the tax rebels He is a weatherbeaten citizen, 44 years old, who doesnt look at all like the little man in the barrel although his organization has this undernourished little chap, armed with a blunderbuss, on its badges Many mystics regard upstate New York as the cradle of prophecymany prophets having risen there If it isnt a prophet this time, it would appear to b a Watt Tyler, and the capitol stands on Nottingham hill The little man in the barrel has had an uphUl climb for many years and ought to take this slope easily JHW m a LI ERE is a new department that 1 we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with our readers, for it brings you the opportunity of combining pleasure and profit With jig, coping or keyhole saw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern brings accurate outline of the design, and complete directions for making or painting Men, women, boys and girls are findmg IMS a fascinating pastime, and with each order will be sent a circular showing many addition al novelties which you may make at home Today, we are showing a yard design that will appeal to many, for the longago days of Gone With the Wind are recalled vividly in these charming cutout fig ures Your own imagination might turn them into the vibrant Scarlett OHara and the reserved Melanie Wilkes in person And your jig or coping saw plus a bit of wallboard or plywood wilLpro duce these figures for your yard Each comes on its own pattern The beruffled hoop skirt lady at the left is about 24 inches tall and is given on Z9067, 15 centsshe holds a box for flowers The belle at the right is on pattern Z9068, 15 centsabout 24 inches tall, and a sprinkling can is in her hand Order numbers Z9067 and Z9068, 15 cents each, from Aunt Martha, Box 166W, Kansas City, Mo THROAT Hat a cold made it hurt even to talk Throat rough and scratchy Get a box of Ludent You 11 find Ludena ipecial ingredients, with i cooling menthol, a great aid in haloing sooth that sandpaper throatl LUDENS MaathoK Purchases Frieess Purchase not friends with gifts when thou ceasest to give, such will cease to loveFuller To Check Cotutipation Get at Itt Cause If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, Its time you did something about It And something more than just taking a physic You should get at the cause of the trouble If you est the superrefined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is simplezou dont get enough bulk, And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a kind of food that Isnt con sumed in the body, but leaves a softbulkymass In the intestines If this common form of constipation is your trouble, eat Kelloggs AllBran regularly, and drink plenty of water AllBran isnt a medicineits a crunchy, toasted cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician Procrastination Whilst we deliberate how to begin a thing, it grows too late to begin itQuintUian AWFUL CASE Of eagpy surraco PIMPLES Wo want to help Ko matter what youve tried for dis ifguring surface pimples and blemishes without successheres an amazingly successful Doctors formulapowerfully fmthing Zemowhich quickly relieves intense itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you liaised from coast to coast So dees, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, Liquid or Ointment form Used in best homes yet costs only 85s, 60 L WNUO 940 Bureau of StsWdttrds A BUSINESS organisation which waats to get the most tor the money tecs ap standards by which to Judge what IM offered to H, Just as in Washington the govesames maintains a Bureau of Standards You can hate your own Bureau of Scsndards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your newspaper They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year MMni CHOOSE DESSERT TO FIT BIAKEUP OF MEAL See Recipes Below What Shall I Serve for Dessert To most of us something sweet served st the close of s meal is as important as the main djh itself For dessert, men undoubtedly have a penchant for such substantial item as pie, ice cream and chocolate cake but they seem to like the homey, less spectacular desserts almost as much Baked apples, oldfashioned apple dumplings, rice pudding and fresh fruit desserts are masculine favorites and theyre simple enough to suit the youngsters of the family, too Youll find sugges tions and recipes for the desserts that father likes, in my cook book, Feeding Father When you choose a dessert, consider first the meal as a wholeis it substantial or light If its a hearty, heavy meal, choose a light dessert, because appetites are likely to be pretty well satisfied by the time the dessert course appears On the other hand, if the meal has been light, a hearty, satisfying sweet course is in order Choose your dessert, too, to fit the general makeup of the meal Dont forget that contrast is important If youve had a fruit salad, avoid serving a fruit dessert if Spanish rice or macaroni made up the main dish of the meal dont serve a starchy sweet And speaking of desserts when your facilities for entertaining are limited, why not plan a dessert party Invite your guests to skip their dessert at home, and have it with you Dessert, with a beverage, is all you serveand you serve it before the bridge playing or other entertainment begins Fruit Macaroon Dessert Serves 6 3 cups canned fruit cup flour cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg Pour fruit and juice into shallow pan about 6 by 10 by 2 inches in size Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Add unbeaten egg and mix well Spread this mixture which will be very crumbly over the fruit and bake in a moderately hot oven 379 degrees for about 30 minutes Chocolate Fig Pudding Serves 6 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoons baking powder y teaspoon salt e cup white sugar cup brown sugar V cup mflk 2 eggs beaten 3 squares utsswettened chocolate melted pound dried figs cup suet Combine ernmbs, baking powder, salt and sugatS Add milk and eggs Blend in the nelted chocolate Wash figs, remove stsJaf and put figs and suet through flu chopper Add to other ingredients end mix well Pour into a well gTeaUaatl casserole, cover and bake in tjow oven 250 degrees forSWaovs Serve hot with s custard SSJWOT whipped cream for mn J If youre planning a party St Patricks day, be sura watch for Eleanor Howes column next week Youll find here several practical menus for that Irish holiday, recipes tested in Eleanor Howes own kitchen, and suggestions for table decorations, too lemon extract and orange pulp, re serving orange juice carefully Fold in the beaten egg white Place in small angel food or torte pan well greased Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for approximately 35 to 40 minutes After removing from oven allow cake to stand undisturbed in the pan for 10 minutes Then pour over it, by teaspoonfuls, the orange juice in which the remaining VA cup sugar has been dissolved Serve with whipped cream if desired Lemon Sauee 1 cup sugar grated rind and juice of 1 lenon 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup boiling water Vs teaspoon salt Add grated rind and juice of the lemon to the sugar Beat egg yolks until light Moisten cornstarch with a little cold water and add to the beaten egg yolks Mix thoroughly with lem on and sugar mixture Place in double boiler, add boiling water and stirring constantly, Serve hot salt and cook, until thickened sugar baking salt soda rmilk cut fine meats cut lemon extract r thoroughly ir while beating conwell and add beaten and sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, and soda Add alternately with the buttermilk, beginning and ending with the flour mixttre Add dates end nuts, Red Raspberry Snow Bails Makes 6 Snow Balls y cup butter cup sugar I cup general purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder y teaspoon salt V cup milk 2 egg whites beaten Cream the butter Add sugar and beat well Mix and sift flour, baking powder, and salt Add alternately with the milk and then fold in the beaten egg whites Steam in small buttered molds for 30 to 35 minutes Serve with red raspberry sauce Apple Dumplings 4L cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt y cup shortening Vi cup milk VA cup orange juice 6 tart apples medium size cup sugar nutmeg cinnamon butter Mix and sift dry ingredients and cut in shortening add liquid Roll dough to quarter inch thickness and cut in 4inch squares Pare and core apples Place one apple In center of each square and fill center of apples with a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg Dot with butter and pinch the four corners of the dough together Prick with a fork and bake in a moderate oven 350 de grees for 30 to 40 minutes Serve with lemon sauce Hate Toa Ordered Year Copy of Feeding Father1 Youll find in this clever cook book by Eleanor Howe, not only tested recipes for fathers favorite desserts, but recipes for the other foods ee likes, u well There are mas culine menus, toodinners planned specially for fatherand hints on how to cook the foods he likes Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, nois Youll get your copy of F ins Father, by return mail foWajasdJy Westr Newspaper UuletWj la Trade I shant tell you any man secrets You gave the last one sway I didnt give it away I exchanged it for another one When a man makes money hand over fist, its his wifes job te make fist hand over money AH SOff MBoBiT rate ParentrTU teach yes to SSSJM love to my daughter, young SMR SuitorI with you would, sir not making much headway Out of Sight MotherYou were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus Where did you put it JohnnyIn the pocket of the man next to me Owed for It My word, that1 a nice suit Youre a credit to your tailor uNot Pm afraid youre wrong I now a debit to my tailor As She Said It Is it true, Miss Lollop, that youre going to be married soon 4No, it isnt But Im very grateful for the rumor HELLO, AMERICA HOPEVOUfeE ENJOYING SLOWBURNING CAMELS AS MUCH AS WE ARE HERE IN ANTARCTICA CAMELS SURE GIVE THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE iiiSr VBRNONBOYD VSAmterctkExpedkHem T AQ a tip fro She U S Antarctic mended by Rest E Byrd When If the expedition burn slowersi per puff and more ptss t kff5 V J,, 7 3 nkJtrtJliHjJif 5mvrij Vt V VI V, The Pwdoey fmckapy Micklfea Hon 30 to 400 P to UO to S00 P M XWROPRACTOR pV v w prrxON ittrn to IMC kng Jpd wife on 7 1obter , L M Wood dosed a successful FHHHWBBI Pasture Improvement Tests Show Fertilizer Value CHICAGO, r Bow Midwestern farmers een produce more meat and milk at lower eott by a wellman tun of school in the Latin district muK ai lower eosc 7 a weuman SS P kaprovenoent program SE TV j M i described in a buileUniasued here DBLC R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Misaigaa Phones Office, 220 Res 12SJ Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJaa a Special Phott Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEV GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Piackaey, Michigan Aaa Artor, Mleaigea S02 First ttatfeeiaf tea J Donahue nas rented Mrs ix TlmrtiMm Bulj LM Putnam i aw near tiregerv, nthnber from here are worVjvg imaMFtdk at Hamburg JneiOE m ietkeek I tf T MttrirAp fgf f 1pprnfrfnf V C M GIBSON, D C 807 H f MIN ST ANN AJtBO, autCH DR MAR Y M1NW1SS CHIROPODIST AU teot Treaties 9mikjy sUUevd PHONE S2370 552 Mala St Aaa Arbor, Mich Other important, advantages resulting from such a program include conservation of the soil, control of erosion and increased fertility Immediate Result Practical tests on hundreds of MidcUe Western farms have establish tVlO ttajt, nf pglir0 imping EMU H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes FTafoined Qejaea Fitted Only ExdnaWo Optic Syfteea U the City 220 S Mala Aaa Arbor, Mica Ray H Burrell PauJ M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharlMworth, Mar Phone 31 Brighton Midi P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Strings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN i CUSS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates a 4 the following iastaiktieaai Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Eleftrie patea Wate systeess Xnl baraert Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 The, Swis Watchmaker L RUST, JEWELER SkiUed Watch and Clock Repairing Acre Ire Atteaei Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Aaa Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Nourocaloaioter and XJUy J, FGROSTICD c CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Pahnor Gradaate Taareday tiliSO A M Oaly Marohaoo Bldf 321 S Main fV Aaa Arbor, Mtesagaa DR J, L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyee lyframhanod Cilance Pitted 304 First National Baak Bailding Phoao 743S Ana Xrbor, Mleh ment through a program of fertilization, says the bulletin Because they cover the land, pasture crops Utilize added plant food more completely than row crops The return from the increased pasture growth la immediate when dairy and livestock products are marketed Results of experiments in Ohio reveal that a dollar invested in fer tilizer to improve rundown pasture land, may be expected to return from 3 to 6, depending upon man agement and the kind of livestock How Fertilizer Pays In Indiana, 81 pasture improvement demonstrations were undertaken this year in 40 different counties The results from 25 such fertilization demonstrations m 1933 showed a 69 pei cent increase where a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash was used Where phosphorus alone was used, a gain of 36 per cent was recorded For phosphorus and macure it was 48 per cent for phosphorus and potash, 47 per cent n tyls llt v term of school in the Wright district in Iosco Friday He will go to St Louis 14,K to work for the Battle tek schorl foynitore company Last Wday as Joan D White was crossing a lake two miles north of here to cut wood he slipped and fell on tjaxa he nas, cajnrytog cutting a baojaji behind Us tar Dr Shaw dresa the wound On Thursday when Will Peck who lives with Joe Placeway was taking the small daughter of Mr Plaeeway to school at Pettysville, the horse ran away throwing them out Miss Fannie Teeple who is a plucky Miss captured the horse No one was hurt Dr W Watts who recently located at Jackson, Neb, has started a drug store there Prof Sage is conducting a singing school at Uaadfila Rev Jameison of Uhadflla has accepted a call to preach at Delta, 0 A wood tyse was held Saturday for the benefit of JameS Roche Byron Hopkins has rented the G Blades farm C W Watts has rented the farm onehalf mile west of Chubbs Corners The Pettysvflle club room is closed during the ice cutting season H E Northard has moved into the S A Pettyi house at Pettyaville George Schuler and son of Toledo will erect six ice houses at Hamburg more than 5000 ,akes 1S found in in said township not already resists Junction this summer oId lake bottoms that are now marl od who may Apply to Me Persona, Wm Monks closed a successful bed3 Peat bo8 muck lands marshes , y for uch registration Provided, term of school at Pettysville Friday swamps however, ihat I can receive no The social at the WmPeters home Epsom alts, aspirin, carbolic acid namcti flV rrRistration during the in Pettysville Saturday night was and dyes are some of the things that time intervening between tho coca ofg success Miss Fannie Teeple are made from brines pumped from ancj Saturday before Lush Pasture Promotes More N Fergus, state agronomist 1 tiodb of Kentucky, summarising four years results of fertilizing permanent pastures, states that each dot lar expended for limestone and superphosphate produced an income of 5 measured in terms of the nn in weight of beef cattle The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use, will depend on a number of factors Agronomists at the state colleges or experiment sta farmei Uonjt on pasture cTJ permanent paaturl find that a top drel plete fertilizer this itself many times earlier and succi spring grazing as w sturdy root system heavier growth Conservation Oeni Notes ingston, Ctnte of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in j conformity with theMichigan Elec ection LawTthe undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except The two monthTice fishing season Snda and a ,epal holiday the day ends on February 29 of an refjhr or special ctun nr primary election receive for re I ,,jiliaice vith the MichlejuT j tion Law Age Race , I Iirthj lace of naturalization i I further swear and affirm thS alxers given to the queons cerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the Evidence that Michigan once had , , best of rrv knnulAcya aA ku ,, MA , , tration the name of any ega voter L 0I ,y Knowledge ana belief Signed My Commission expires Cemetery Memorial ARNEfS 924 N Main Ana Arbor Mlk by MERONuClNSEY JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Paeae 13 Brighton, Hick entertained with several songs The Ann Arbor sporting clubs have raised 500 towards building a first class depot at Hamburg Junction C J Gardner of Dakota is the guest of Postmaster Wiegmnd at Pettysville any regular, underground in Michigan special, or official primary election Counties in which bear may be and the day of such election, killed all the year around are Onta Noice is hereby given that I will am, Menominee, Brafa, Leelanua, be at my home Misaukee, Ogemaw and Bay Tuesday, March 12, 1940 Lpon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is By including the Great Lakes wa Tx Twentieth Day Preceding Said taken outside the State, the Cerulfl ters in it area the states has been Increased hy 40,000 square miles George Flintoft cut his foot badly Former Chae S Osbom has camlast Tuesday while working on the ice at Hamburg Junction Election From 8 oclock am until oMock p m on each said day for the purraijrned for tins for many years and Pse Reviewing the Registration NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO About 80 turned out to the village caucus Saturday afternoon The following ticket was nominated Presi dent, Ma ion Reason Clerk W J this yes Government maps will include this in this state, raising it to Sth rank in Fize in the union 225,000 acres of northern lands which owner seek to purchase will not be sold until after June 1, 1940 Two way radio communication be and registering puch of the qualified electors in said townsHj ,is shah properly apply therefor, In any twwnship in whin, the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of rate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Rrffiitration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not imistered shall offer and claim the nht to vote at any election W primary election and shall under aasH state that he or fihe is a realdaat of siuh prernct and hAs resided In the such township i iay require that the township Twenty Day next proceed , I clerk of such td nship shall be at his infr such election or primary elec tween observers in fire towers is w 7, , , A tiwr M d fre office or othcl ,,nat,1 place for on debating partcularly PJiLi618 losses to threetenths of one percent for r 0r in recent seasons The fishing village of Vermilion in Chippewa county on Lake Superior was named for the bright colored iron oxide deposits which were once hauled away by the wagon load, to Wrecker Service Battery General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year Te One aad Attl Charles Clark A A iSaikt Stttm tee, Henry Harris, Ed Farnum, Jesse Richardson Assessor W A Carr Born to Mr and Mrs John White on February 26, a ten lb boy Burr King of Fowlerville died at the home of his uncle, George A Wright Wednesday, following an operation for appendicitis Ploris Moran left Monday for Pontine to spend a few weeks The funeral of Charles Doody was held here Wednesday His wife was the or her residence egistration, on such other and that he or she possesses the days as it shall designate prior to other qualifications of an elector the last day for registration, not under the constitution, and that exceeding five days in all owing to the sickness of bodily inNotice is licrehy given thv I will firmity of himself or herself or he at my home herself or some other member at TT21rlnA nZZ S,94 r her Owing IT Wa be med with water and used for A M to 8 0,eIock p M Qr her , Sat, Mar 16 1940 from 8 oclock public business or his or her own A M to 8 oclock P M business, and without intent T lo a tlv r m Dusiness, ana without intent to Fri Mar 22, 1940 frdm 8 oclock avoid or delay his or her registering A M to 8 oclock P M of electors, he or she was unable to barn paint Many wholesale fish dealers and commercial fishermen are being or dered arrested for failure to renew formerty Minnie Monksr ShV and their licenses on Januacy 1st last SATURDAY MARCH 23, Lat Day make application for registration on two children survive Last year m dealers were licensed For General Registration by Per the last two days provided by law tbMusicaVaaids the last num and 1400 commercial fishermen sonal Application for Said Klection for the registeringof electors prober on the lecture course will be put Smelt are being taken this year The name of no person buf n Act ceeding such election or primary on at the opera house on Saturday in lare number in Tawas Boy, J ual resident of the village at the election,then the name of such pernight The greater part of the Michigan time of registration and entitled ry son shall be registered and he or N P Mortenson has been appoin soils were not derived from underly resident, lo vote at next election, she shall then be permitted to vote ted field manager for the KnoxHar ng rock but brought here by the the Constitution, if remaining such at such election or primary election ris Pickle Co and returned to his glaciers , shall be entered in the registration If such applicant shall in said raatWOij n 961170 Monday Oscoda county has boosted their book ter IuHy make any such itaieW C Hendee and son have pur The Sprout, and Hicks Schools navel Riistration By Affidavit ceding such election or primary chased a taorobred Holstein bull of 20 for females and 10 for malesse 10Regittenng of Elector ment, falsely, he shall be deemed D D Atkin of IVitt Mr and Mrs John Gardner entertained the J P P Club at their home Friday evening M B Kuhn has purchased land of L ft IfcChHU at Gregory and will erft a nfw briek store Vincent Young has gone to Jackson to work for McGinnis, the cfotbitr hner Book Sttd wife are visiting friends fa Ohl UNPLEASAJfT OFFENSE FIND LONG LOST RING PORT HOPE MPA In Septem L912, Ben Weiss ring One recent Sunday afternoon 3 CASH MOVIES ARE SOOTHING DISABLED OR DEAD tl HORSES S3 CATTLE St 1 4wlt Pric CW or Hot, mewt couMMtfKAaktr STATION Ta wx Any absent voter, as defined in this guilty of perjury act, whose name is not registered All the provisions relative to and who phall claim the right to istration in Townships and Cities vote by absent voters ballot at any shall apply and be in forea a 0ja election or primary election may ask registration in Townships , , ,, for absent voters ballot prepnt to Provuion in Cat of Reseat ear tor, 1912, Ben Wens lost his gold tfme of appication Anothp p, m ring One recent Sunday afternoon the township clerk an affidavit for Any registered and qualified vehis son Donald found it on the bank reJstration whjch ghan be jn gub ter who hag REM0VED f 0NE of a small creek running through stantiall the folowi form ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWN the Weiss farm near here It was in Affaw fw Rjritrtion SHIP t0 another perfect condition, despite its 27 gtoU of Michjgan the same Towriship year loss, I County of Livingston ss right, on am day previous to elec1 being duly tion, or primary election day, on sworn, depose and say that I am a application to Township Clerk, to ST JOHNS MPA Arrest of WUTTATI7ITPA svear citizen and duly qualified elector of have his or her name transferred ft perm for disturbing the den of TTiL JJrL shiP of in from th itration book af the furbearing animal, to not a com 0,dw 8ng JfiS the county of ani PrecinCt from or she 1 mm offenae, but it it mora unusual Jirf Tnt i the SUte of Michin that osiof 0 to the filtration book of the dan totongt to t family fo 5 JTnUJ but fice addreM No Street the precinct in whi Sf itotibtt y show with hr brother one tfht, but or No re8ideg klVtta failed to return with hmt about 11 p 0 that T Ml right to have chWar Se p m Parents, aftectednc place rQt now rred M an eector My ELECTION PrimaryJflerfiem aha might be, got the theatre mana and hat T am yoting by ab day by ootainIn frn ttTtoaida gar to search the movie house Sure tt voterr bullot ftt the eleUnn ingpect0 of roch LT w amough, there was Vhrginia, curled w e,ftCtior to heM electB of A up in a seat and WUnd asleep j upm th0 of Wftjch he or JST I 1940 which ballot accompanies this tificate or Transfer aaat j apTjlieatlon tat I make this affih the said certiHeata y ffWaj df I pit for tiie purpose of procuring Election InspeJtOrl of Dab 85 Mowdayr AswU 1, ltO my iennjtrion as an elector in ac in which heoFtto fta fsllai that I Dated Feb 28, lpio of stonks Thais wtot happened to CM HHUB of Dewitt, recetrtry, HUET8 WHlTlaULL MPA Ai Bay ad fev tto tosket in a recent gaef he was mvofred na ealtfrieit with PtiHEG4TRATI6N NOTICE For Tewnaaip Elactioas two other ptajanf hackwmrd m wtfga raetttad in a rac To the tjaalifled eieetet of the ccrchnce with the statute, SattaaHauM s w JMf 1 W H , t afc rjt towifrtfp OfPutnamCotmty of Liv make the following statements in Eleanor Ledwidge, TrnmeJ gij daVBaBBaBw 7v 5 f re mm mmmw wmm f jpiipij naipw ipn yiyir TW J arc Lm , v ht W 3 jr rbrtf 7s ryUo Goods m rWerytkimf Ms a till Mi Mr At Mr in 9m rtej TooU, HoMhoM UteVojieaes, Naik Hkagee, Screw Boltj Buret Other Things Come Here We Hmv PH Mi Set Mar z fosse Potato or Del Monte Cottee 2 TEEPLE HAMWttf THE WORLDS GOOD lWJ will come to your hmns svemy Amy ySL THE CHRISTIAN SCflMei MWTWI It recarf tor roa wrlT i dot not exploit erima r MBMMM but deili corractlvaly vita tt, ratfcgtt Uaaily lnciudia Uw Wtrtlj ICftfutM ve, MY ff t, Lady fc baenttr 4i7 afternoon ej IOOP Mrs, May a Jim Camay M obBgatcd im the earner Mm Netim B Ht ami Mas, tfetlio JPWM reported e dtmpee f tee wmdews of IOOP Hail It wos voted few is tea Xn ansdeerl od en Cam card par Mr Mfldrem B files ef Leaning Ista IIMBM wfe 117 Meere end Him, Hi s emtmfrgmjtoa esammeaV Jamder csavt TV mive wos open ed emdJJf fwei f ths new rlsmols Ofejciel ropes obon by Mm BmJty emd Mrs, Matte Height The Met ssespimg MBbibU trisomy sftainsna oa Msosm I Mr mod Map lemon Herb em eamtadsmd the BafergGeeem Cbs mamitr Mm Biases mm M kerne BSWFJS wmmmwmbmemm, WW4 isVsmm eemt 01 b ef J rfcer eT Iveqr Soato PttC Lamdiy Soap Ue gc j Bars JDceft Lge Size Fine Granulated 5 Jjg jc HMHel 3ia1 at dines Mothers Oats 20 OzPkg, Heinz Soupi for Armours or Switf s Corned Beef 2 8 yj Steee Jewell We fl jftfeertening 37 4 4 ft Wax Paper 4b Ft Rolls c Northern Tissue Rolls c vade1 a Lb Th ChrtftUn Bcfenoi Oca, Norway Street, Boat Plata antar my rataerltttta f yaw tX0O m Saturday Uaua iBcSudinc Uigtm Usley Addriat jsrAMmmt ef Mb1 Lardrr,2u psWPJPkla Pw ACOW 1 4 Is lb Afer Bananas Lbs SYLVAN THEATRE CUBLSEA, MICR MicJugmnt Finmm Suail Tova Air C9a1taj Fridtj, Saturday , Mar, 1, 2 BALALAIKA A Bitllant Muiieal SpctcU StarHng NELSON EDDY, ILONA MASSEY FRANK MORCANCHARLIE RUG GLES and LIONEL ATW1LL Cartoon Nowo Sun, Maa, Tnaa, Mar 3, 4,1 FIRST LOVE A Romantic Comodjr witta DEAtfNA DURBIN, ROBERT STACK, EUGENE PALLETTE and HELEN PARRISH Th Worlds Sinfing Swaotkoart Grow Up and Yon Will LOT HOT Mora Than Evor Cartoon Africa Sqooalw How Money It MadoH Comaalty Slaf Wad ThvryMnr 6,7 2 Big Poattjrae INTERMEZZO IrtOldtti tti In Just a ftw tmwtmUm ejaV ndiiK ffoaey was a dew sad very daBfetvas bercone saaa days, evse weals, te moderate ditUneai,sad lurked at every tarn Ceatssat this with the speed eod safaay of payinf by chess, f edap pse simply write a etpett aid sset it, your snk does e raat Aftl Uail PyjeTW RES IDAHO 1A Lb POTATOES 1VBag Florida a for Grapefruit A FPesAlifts2lbs 25c Lge Size Oranges Doz Carrots dgrlaj IJH lalasjd BaJr ataasM prw aanFv jf vnnBaBaoaaaan Wedsat, aTlfWesdal emd TVs atsapjejaa ed the etfcaet wit s tf REASON SONS Wo Rraorra tho RJgfat To Limit Qaaatiti a la taMes at asat fof the Mrda The Tl afae are wstttar WMST aatBblsjsjsHtos for lei joctk is eprajs iesy are take m adsesfs Ifr aad Mrs Charles DeWolf and Salt Bessie Zeilssa aad Mrs Ida Raapp are heme after e three week ttap to Blertda They report rain alt die way home Choreh sarvleea are belnf held alt 8t 8tephea4t Episeopal chorth each Wednesday night eoadacted by lay Atei6ytMV GrcfKT sea fef arre a esesplets ttft ef rooaweaa widj w he A eVI Pemary Chftj Bas aaalsad re ne rleodtf wHh the , , uZm 1 SMtvdU aa leaflet wPhl Touag Peoplee orfalsation ITfTlj lij Villi I Jim WeaaaUi Baptist eharsh attended the Jeaa kerned, Csnrles WaaseL flTeaaf Jples CoaToestton in LeaK yfPJif marM Waaim 1 aaatt sfonday They were aecompan Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chioe Now to Winter Ms and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tnstome Net Door Cheek MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mg 1 aad Charley Beir The teUewtac sre the laaahsMUii far tatt weskt M cMes ef eSjsi 1, Plant tdl seattaea at heaps f Bdp te plaat 1M a sssjiBSgrty fSreat led by Bet and Mrs KendalL The Jr Kings Daoghten pat on a Cemge Washington program at the tewa hall on 8at ere, Feb 24 Peggy Cranna entertained a few friends at Bar home with a party lev cream sad cake was served Mr aad Mrs Herbert Nlabat of Detroit epeat the week end with her Mr aad Mrs WJ CrosWrVvrVVArWWWP WALLS IN HOME ONLY PART OF INSOLATION PROBLEM A Low Drama with LESLIE HOWARD, IGRID BERG and Mrs Bex Wflsea called em MAN, EDNA BEST and JOHN HALLWAY kt SOUTHWARD HO With ROY ROGERS, MARY HART aad GABBY HAYES George Smith Thursday aftesaeea I ladies Wett Marion called ea Mas Smith Mr aad Mrs Pearl Pftjeer gave a card party Saturday PiainfieW The W M 8 wfll for a silver tea at Kit J Bflaaays and the patches wttt te ripfad the trenttag earoa, Bebeit Joansoa has sold his tarem to Ernest Elsasser of Dexter who takes possession Mar 1st D Bsmibn leaf wet by 8apmaem If Teh h the eelf Mi nejstiei hi fseeeeetf te be a fetamt dab of beftarp itMrs George Smith is ill and they taf preparing to take her to the Ana Arbor aospital for opemgon on Feb Setfc sasaejaaoisi at 9 Matt at Mewj sB eaatrlet sMB eM sjamaew, eaaVi aoasffty Pref Ball of ae SaAieis SSass riTlaas taj lssaasM r and Mrs Doaae Jeeote aad mother aad Mrs Fiereeee Batapa were in Stoekbrldga TOasday A V Mrs talis Peveraaelor jsal her osM et 1009 laO mother, Mrs 84 PyWTsasharkmoWind Bp mM todies iMaBa Hart whp wee living at the thower last Wedaesdep far Ism , masehems Mfdjol Carr haa been confined as his home by an mjury reeervad wmile riding horsshaek Mr aad Mrs Beosrt Barbour of 8t Johns spent the week end with her parents, Mr aad Mrs Ed Thotnsm sad family Mrs Minnie Bradshaw of Postlac spent toe week end with bet aunt, Mrs Theresa Marsh, Mam Marthja Miner ef Byron ii lesailag a few daps at the home of Mr and Mrs M B Cote Mr aad Mrs Barlow Maasen, log 8aaoay aStsrneon filiisilli Khtlaad was calling em et frieads here the ether day by the sad a ge4 ef Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Jaoobs Games ahsn to Ann Armor Thnrsdiy lorery loach wet am operation was performed esses, a on her tamer ear bar of mssfal Mr aad Mrs Charles Shaw have around SO ledks noved late her former heme hers Friday might fad Ppar fae was formerly Mn Bob Walton West Lansing led by Be C8T THFJB CftOWS ,i 7 V aJtWiTtltTlM 08M8 MPA Utti tU JmSm7m SS Me, BLV jrmPPlp ef esows W toft s ,omW reeeaOy eriiied iatewol Many a homn is being built today that it only half inralated Yet the Sjemwho is spending sis money to VoUd the houss doesnt know a thing about It These people, when they bafld, woatlketiUte to spend 160 to fJBO to make their walls weatherftjght they wtt buy the best msalatsakj the best moisture barrier, and mse the bait constTmotion methode, but joy sosslssh completely the4att that the waflsef their homes have from msa te tjgamVsrsat big holes in them ksrnibnise with the sxehiteotaTe elthe oojbe For a window is not oalymn sieUtafitural feature It Is alee a mafthanlesl featare Windows are Just ss ptrnmnenTm r rt of the wan as insulation Just OS It wise te spend these extra doQsrs for insMadono it Js wise tsvspend s fsjaxatra dollars to see thefi window frame inajsai a permaaemt westhsMight om wtta the waV Ojst window sssb are precision fltted to tat iff that am ePWent jobo weatW dcos, that itesm sash or, is provMsd, aad tba wffl give V ISUGAR 10 Lbs Rice, Fancy Blue Rote 3 Lb, Lb Maxwell House Coffee Lb Oxydol Lge Pkgs Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal In Bulk 6 Lbs Baited Peanuts Lbs LARD Armours Star lib Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Grisco Lux Toilet Soap Head Lettuce s i 3 Lb Can 3 Bars Lge Heads Standard Chocolate Drone Lb, 1 Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 25c ISc PrlntsPercalea 14c Ifc ISC sec Pique 39c Seersucker isc 9c 19c tec Ladle a Oxfords 10 Mans Oxfords 154 Childrens Odd Oxford House Drassee VALUE Special en Swea Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Bert Hoxdeey was in iJowell on bosinefi Mqalay Mia Henrietta Kelly was in troit T9fledy,r wiam TOUloway of Howell was avwfrewr WflHamLamb was in Detroit on business liajriday Ford Lmbwas in Springfield, Mass,the first of the week Mrs, Jennie Xellenberg was in fiowell on easiness Saturday Lee Lavey attended the Builders Show at Detroit last Thtrrsday Edgar Martin ,pt Lansing visited hia father, Jamea Martin, Sunday George Meabon Jrran sons were in Howell on business last Saturday Mr and firs Arthur Bullis spent Saturday w1t Mr and Mrs Bruce RegaTMunith tee Lavey attended the funeral of lUvVJptetrbweat Ann Arbor bist Thursday Mrs Teaaie iCluskey spent several days la week withMrsT Eleanor LoJwjilge Carr of Detrpit spent the weto end with his, jfcfentsV mr and iXCarr rs Mer tampbell spent last week Tueay b Droit and attenLayoe A Miss Grace Young ad Ijwin Mann of Defeoit callei upgri Hle Decker laatWedneaS Mr and Mrs Raines Green f Lair stag were Sunday 68006 njother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr, and Mrs Glenn aytyrianj fjfcnily of Howell jcaJUed at Jthe Jess Bthadson hgme Sunday, lja , Miss RutFNash wfto haseenif Floridaat Fort Meyer for the 3baSj tro months hs returned, homeT Ms, GlorgY Eejsoti ofvoVfel uaJast Wadntadai catferat ,the bjhme of 415 a4,MeaOai,mpW Mr, tif UrsmHk Greenand MrJi ekneVorsWay tfM d MrMerwfo CampflelH oeeethe ecial Extract of Vanilla IT 15 PURE MADE FROM PURE VANiy BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIFCAM IES BEVERAGES ETC , JT GOES FARTHER, LAS TS LON IT IS PURE Kennedy sDru POO Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRXlNCREAM V Produce of AJI Kinds W tsf sftPVIPIl m sflfj afVleCl JL Aatl m m i icSW pai 1 VOU MAN THATWUCSH ACTUALLY USB OUQ ELECTRIC PEAKTTLfi OR A OOUBLOILSR AM0 THAT YOU CAN RfiALLV MELT CUOQXArtV M IT WITHOUT BtlANINQt ITS AMATma KEtrUiS VEttYWLEHrTED YOU MPIYINSERT A WJ IN PLACgJOF THCtWEta6 UOANO we sflwftttTs THE CHOCOimlJNf JJFFYClEVCPJlSwVlTJ Mrs tfame BfieSan was guest of Mr ancbMrfl Robert Kelly Born to Mrirann Gerald Kennedy of Howell en Tuaada ary 27, a son v Haasejachal, W Howell Satur, L ie Pfockney vjsitora, Priory Mrs Max Ledwidge waa ioeteas U1 d Mrs Jbpe4 warthoui of her auction bridge club last 821 T mjl day evening , I J SiSwal KjffOUt, 4, w, f Mr and MrsJIerman VeddeywereT Mrav RejRettson fell, at herhome in Detroit Saturday to see Gone Saturday andtwisted the lteagnente with the Wind i in kerileg She will be inbed forMiss Dorothy Brogan of Howell j , d FancJaban visited at the home of friends htSAW last Thursday nt rj,, Coliseunju Detroit, op Plasko i4LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Sheriff Kennedy of Howell visited FrhBteytjvijrM his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy on Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Jack Hornahaw of Detroit were Monday guest of Mrs, John Hornshaw Sr Mr BaeJla Wo4en,Xas gpe tp Mobile, Alabama, after spending sev eraip mentis jrithjher parents, Mr and,Mrs W H Bulan J , Mr andBfrsWjUjfash, returne4 j home lat week ajitff, spending, two Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mr and Mis njoahe at JPeyr, Florida The Henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor , rapart mock efnagy dene there by Saturday afternoon hajrd froete, Mrs James Roche yiaited Bfr and Wm Meyer Jf, has discpntinaed Mrs Gar McGillen in Ann Aroor, driviajgihe Rebel Creamery tak last week Tuesday I truck w account olf back trouble Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Md i, ljwthar, EdsiV has taken OFWUR NEIGHBORS tVOW USE ELECTWC TAVetYlPS JRlceiUATAV TefRoir EDISON OPW iow SALE To aeriRovr N EDISON CUSTOMERS QHlV over the Job vMeaara Ross Read, Herbert Sneed, Ona QampbeU and P W Curlett at tandatl the Past Masters banpuet, of tfoweH IdgeSp 3 F A A M 0, njfht j , , W C Miller who has bee serving pj ta faderal grand, jpa, in Der trait fir the past aarenteen weeks has finished bis labors hre ami re irr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Rev John Crowe at Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Pearl Kirtland and son, Andrew spent Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Will Blades and Mr and MrsNvStephanon of Ham burg attended the Masonic Ladies night banquet here Friday night caeasfia5nwi Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howel was a Pinckney caller Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackabc have received cards from their daughter, Dtiothy, who has been visiting flic rids in Washinjrton D C The Misses Virginia Baufchn, Rosalie Nash and Hazel Chambers were dinner guests Sunday at the home of R and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs ClaiiuO Soper spent the weeic end with Lansing relatives Mr and Mrs WU1 Brown, Perry Brown and wife spent Sunday with Whitmore Lake er Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the Builders Show at Detroit last week Wednesday Dave Kelly is auditing in the Mich Ball Telephone Co office at Benton Harborg this week Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit atunday Miss Muriel MeEachxen of Detroit is visiting at the home of Lucia So MrsOna Campbell were Fred Camp, bell and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent last Wednesday with Rev aad Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton Miss Audrey BUir end Howiard Wright spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Lemuel Martin and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week and at the home of Mr and Mrs John MartinRJaef KFWte , ,,, Mr and Mrs Will Fenhington , We undarl lcWiUan T their daughter and her family Of TV i DgloakjS recaVthr W4 tr6m cumseh were Friday limb of 1trJkere4B nrirrill till mufbmxrf an 8 and Mrs Mark Swarthout room house atafcetaeT Sunday dinner geetts of Mr end Abc W aesi fttailed tag Mrs W G AtLeawereMrvWdri aafperand daae, gWtoy llviwg Harry Ue aJeton of Waterloo and tee Lodge Ne IfiJftJjk A Mat their Richard Tareb of Aim Arbor Miotldr nlgt oft the occasion Sam Lafa informs us that fti Wjp har annual rLa4is, Night been called beck to wet at the MrarsyBwin Hulce and son Ford Riw Rouge faetory any iMnt attended a dinner at the 1 MODERN TREND TO MORE WINDOWS POTS STRESS ON QUALITY Windows and More Windows Is New Home Today Trentf la A radial bay of easement win popular today called baek Mr and Mrs Henry Isham of Chelsea visited Mrs M T Graves last Wednesday Andrew and David Ricci of De others bava also been he informs n , r Deputy Sheriffs Murray Kennedy and Tim Conk ware in town Bsei day afternoon searching for a rboy from Stockbridge who had ran jway I from hoflMi J lr Mr and Mrs WOl Shehah bad ea vym A w m troit were Sunday visitors at the Mr and Mr John Martin visited Louis Coyle noma Mr and Mr John Meyers near Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols enter Ann Arbor last Tuesday tained ten relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son from Orchard Lake at dinner ptfjy of Dexter weio Sunday dinner guests Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and MrtXlyde Purchase weaVfjthJs vkinHybava been oijfeedl ji Wjyiia Cair and son, Mich Mrs George Bland, Mr and a, awong the guests at the dinner per to,report,fer work Mondayunong ,aai, of Detroit spent the week and at Robert Pfte visited Mrs mM to Dtw Sunday beno1n4r fe w FarringtOB near FlaalleM teat pftother, daranee Purekeaa, , pe Spears Thursday dinner guest Rat gen Harris of Dearborn, Drs Ketv Ukewaki, Carl Badgley and Towsley af Ann Arbor ogt of the men laid off by m Motor Cotepsmy et hesae f rs Susie Hulce at Chelsev Sundvyr honoring three member of the HnJeefaBiIJyron their birth1 rman ljtlller, Friday BInatorKana Russell Uv rnwreef Dexter spent the week , eM tftir bimtins cabin at DougMoiaA4Mrluqm Michigan Arthur KaJfees aA IDai Edna, Carentar oi tanning spent Sunday ati nopMef Abel BUines, Arthur Itworkjnc lx the Simons Steel Co aneVgJng m 5 days a weak i iiaafcEfc ffi siir lewidgOi the R J yt WBJBB wmwfwai w doable at No matter how you look at windows youre going to see more and more of them in new homes Light, airy rooms mean Joat one thingmore windowsand tttat 1 nitely the trend in home construction And the more windows you have in new home, the more youve got to quality construction in the windows you buy Windows can add much to the enjoyment of your new home if theyre good win dows, and if theyre poor ones, theyll add plenty of headaches Window MPains,t Gone Rattling, sticking, leaking windows are a thing of the past with the complete factory fitted window units as manufactured today Maybe that is why architects and contractors the country over are 71 windows because, at laat, theVpein has been taken out of them New Features Such features as inside douWj 1 screens that are removed from arttxhMatloa controls, and Hinges that aflew both sides of the glass to be washed ttm the inside are part of modern casement win dow, today, Siinflar tanrovemerbm been made to the popple double wC dows Double JJTSS A fftf V sseenasisiiHNPM J11 WPP as i OUR NSW CLCCfmc rtAKaVfOI SPEEDS UP HOUSeCLEANiNQ mMENSELY WWENEV6R I fveD HOY WATER 1 SMPLV PtU IN THE KCTfLB TO THE NEAREST ELECTRIC OUTLET VOU CAN USE IT IN ANV ROOM Ifrl6 HOUSE ki J 5i r t J 6 , BIG DETROIT CLEANUP Tho big upheave now on in Do At a siou of said Court, hold troit and Wayne county is nothing the Probate Office in tho City of Y 7 J I Tho high school basketbail teams D Widmayer G Wataon nowTho same thing has happened many, times there before bat as a ruie nothing much has ever resulted from it for the sad fact is that whflo Detroit has always been long on indictments and arrests, it has boon romarably short on convictions In the past there have boon numerTfce Substitutions Pinckney, Hendee, qtt acquittals boys team won from Haitian ML Baughn, Drost, Hannett, Youngs Aft today the persons under suspici have ended their local, v, to 20 last Friday and the girts boat HartUnd Hagon Field goals Bop Brighton Tuesday 24 to It This adds 1, J Levey 3, M Lavoy 4, D ends tho season for tho fWr but the Widmayer 1, Young 2, Spark 4, Hus boys go 4o tho stats tnaifrsmont on kin 8, Hagon 1 Foul goals ReyThurtiay where they w01jaeefc a nolds 3, LaMont 1, J Lavey 1, M Drayton rJaattlwMUB at Walled Lavey 1, Yonng h Cpaonor CUtOmX SURPRISING ft HEATS WDOC5 SAVE t Utff IT BEt3LV KtlYLf IS ISHWf PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS W Lake at 915 p mif Awin this man 1, Huakin 1, Watson 1 Referee game they wtU pUythajfcbtin team Sogers Score Pinckney 29, Hartland Friday at 21 and Jc tey should 20 prove vietorioaa in this contest they will play in tho district finals Sat urday night at 4J6 TTaosday the team wont t WallW Lake to prac tice on tho lange floor In the Hactlandgames on Friday night the second team lost 18 to 17, despite the fast that Sob Martin, ion wore tried and found guilty by the proas before they had their heariftgi Tkeir trials which in many cases oM not take place until a year or more afterwards invariably ended in ujttaja About the first such case that we remember was that of Fred Smith, police commissioner some 80 years ago He was charged with taking protection money from tho red light districts The star witness against The Pinckney Independent basket j him was one, Annie Smith, a madball team made it 7 victories out of am of tho underworld She admitted 10 contests last Wednesday night j giving him thousands of dollars in when they won from the Ann Arbor money and buying him vanloads of post office team 84 to 82 Pinckney, furniture The police commissioner y rorvnv THOUSAND OF V0UR NEIGHBORS MOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKEtYLESPRtCE S 4W AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE Olv SALE TO DETROIT EDlSOti CUSTOMERS OHLV playing on the second team scaredl all the way and outscprod was acquitted but Elijah Favor, a 12 points for Pinckney In the varf itor wer qwtor Meyer detective who acted as gobetween sitviame reserve, playosa were used t0 18 PmU for P1 was convicted and served mostly in contest Still,ihnckney Va Blarkum eight Hartman scored won 29 to f 0 14 Pmta for A11 Arbor In the gifla game At Brighton, El Pinckney Ann Arbor P a la Hartman was high scorer Brigh Meyer ton tied the score in the final min Van utes of the contest hut Rose Marys Hulce Reads basket won the game for the Reason Pinckney girls Ledwidge i Substitutions Pinckney Girls Brighton Girls widge, Kolander for Jewett, Draper F F C G F Berquist Jewett Neff Schleede Wall Hartman for Led Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Read F Diltowsy F Hartman C Jasmer C R Shirley G I Reason G ubstituns If Shirley for Rea son, Luce for Bills, GHre for Otten Field coals Read 3, DiHoway 1 Hartman 7, Timmons 8, Crout Foul goals Road , Hartman 1 Timmons f0r Neff, Smith for Hartman, Field Crout g0aig Meylr 9, Van 4, Hulce 1, ReaBills 80n it Ledwidge 1 Wall 2, Schleede Gibson , Hartman 7, Foul goals Hulce 1, Otten Ledwidge 1, Wall 1, Schleede 1 Navarre Referee M Lavey WINS SPELLING HONORS Harry Melnik, has twice won hon ors for the Hicks School by success Final score Pinckney25, Brighten fully spelling down Edwin Sprout ofj juryand resigned midway in Pinckney Philatbea Notes AMERICAN RED CROSS EUROPE WAR REUEP 24 PiadcBy RM Vedder Thorpe Martin Cass Van Substitutions F the Sprout in formal spelling con tests held between the two schools Hartlead Rea, for the turpese of increasing inter Burgess and efficiency in spelling Be5Tftj The first contest was staged at the Zabhtch Sirotlt Fobwury 9, and the secnd JjJf at the Hicki with fifth, seventh and i r, rT eighth graders competing rftockaoy, Zad for, The tMrtti enjoyed dancF C G G a short sentence Next was the great aldermen bribery case of about 1912 It was alleged that most of the Detroit al dermen accepted marked money to the amount of 10,000 to give the Wabash railroad a depot site This was a fake as the Wabash railroad desired no such site and the marked money was furnished by one, Andrew Green who had political aspirations However the aldermen were caught with the marked money on them, including one known as Honest Tom Glinnan Then a terrif ic legal battle followed The aldermen hired the best lawyers in the state and got delay after delayThe prosecutor, Hugh, Shepherd, was no match for the legal talent he was up against He was not even able to Howell in naJd County, on tike 18th day of February A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate f Frankie C Leland, deceased Eugene Dinkel having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wOl and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, bo admitted to probata and that tho administration of said estate be granted to Eugene Dinkel or to some other suitable person h it edeed, Thel she Ueh day ef March A It, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once in eech week for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county A true copy, welestia Pashall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate vNOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a corporation organized under the lawt of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire prinoipal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed the case Several years were occupied in bringing it to trial Allen Frailer, one of the best lawyers in the state replaced Shepherd but all to be due and unpaid on said mortaccused aldermen were acquitted by gage at the date of this notice for the jury Tony Kloka, an employee in the county treasurers office in Detroit, embezzled funds He was arrested principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 100 Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceed rLS1 JSU in 0 Virginia Ron and singing trfed and convicted He implicated ing at law or in equity having been 6, Burgess 2 BeekwJtov 7 Zabitch 4 Fe8tival songa together From September 1st to February 6 The next Church Night is announ ced for next Monday evening, March 4th Mrs Henrys class of young At this writing, the European conpeople are m charge of the program f,ict is destined to go down in his Score Pinckney 17, Hartland 18 Piaaamey Reynolds F LaMont F J Lavey C M Lavey G The Sprout and Hicks Schools hav Hartlaad wg been friendly rivals in the field Huffman of sports, and the same sportsman Spark 8hip and interest which characterise Huskin their PlayDays was manifested at Johnston these two bees Edward Stein who had been treas nstituted to recover the debt secururer but was then sheriff After a ed by said mortgage or any part lengthy trial Stein was also acquitt thereof and the Philathea are asked to serve tory as a war that has brought more on the table committee All friends guffering to civiiian population than of the church are urged to be pres to the soldiers at front 0ut of ent foj this time of fellowship the five nationfl at war Fin,and A farewell service for Donald H the one exception, she irengaged in Ebehgwas announced over the ra e conflict which definitely f dio to beheld last Sunday morning th old pattern Virtually all of her at Calvary Church, Kalamazoo, Mr ablebodied man power is at the front Her noncombatant have evacuated population centers, fleeing to safety in the west Medical supplies and clothing are needed most, according to cabled advices from Dr H A Spencer, United States Public M e fMV Ebelin was a reeent speaker at the Congregational church here, and he sails on March 9 for Missionary ser vice in Africa Our last Sundays discussion per iod in class coTgred the well known Health offfcialassigned to the Am pasage in, Matthew 251427 Mrs erican Cr0M ,n 5 Elliott led the discussion, considering American Red Cross has spent how we can use our Godgiven tel more than a minion denars ent in way which will advance Gods on war relief coverljg fivt moatbj Kingdom on earth She also asked of hostUitie8 rn addition, surgical that we read forourselves the pre Te5Sing and clothing, the mater cedmgthaptery fcatthew 24, gmcer ial, for wWch alone appMximat J PV Cn com,nPthe ely 300,000, have been financed EWTlme and pr0duced by chapter volunteers For next Sundays churchschool throughout the United States, lesson, we have the topic, In the Most of the million dollars spent Upper Room, with the Bible pass to date has been confnied to the age, Matthew 26 1730 The illusgschase in the United States of trations and incidents in our lesson dttgs, hospital supplies, clothing and quarterly re especially fine for this a few ambulancesThrougn the chaplesson ters, 1,750,000 surgical dressings are Next Sunday is Missionary Day being made and more than 825,000 in our Sunday School A generous articles of clothing already have offering will be gratefully received been produced, involving the work by our Benevolence Treasurer of approximately 260,000 involving The Lenten services on Wednes in more than half of the 8,700 Rod day eveniig are continuing with a Cross Chapters good attendance The instruction Although the American Rod Cross period for children is set for next has not yet conducted a drivo for Satuejay afternoon, instead of on war relief funds, 567,518 in vol WednOMay, as heretofore untary contributions have been ro 1 ceived as of this date In making WILLING WORKERS contributions, donors may designate On Friday, Feb 23rd a party was the country which they desire to held at the home of Ross Lamb The help Such contributions roach their four member of the class to get destination throught the facilities of pins for being present daring Feb the American Rod Cross, mary were James Meyer, Garth To date our local chapter has made Meyer, John Sprout and Dale Mea and shipped the following bon for war refngoos sSBMMajBfJBa2anjBBse to replace the money Attorney General Tom Read has ruled that child marriages are legal in Michigan if performed by the judge of probate in the interests of public morals ed James McNamara, former Dexterite and then a leading attorney of the state defended both Stein and the aldermen During the regime of the late Jas Couzens, certain officials of the Detroit police dept were accused of accepting protection money from the underworld madams The police tel NOW, THEREFORE, by,virtue oi the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenun, Estern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court ephone operator was also charged House in the City of Howell, County CLASSES AS USUAL Burglars broke into the Rolison Hardware at Brighton recently by a side door They got 25 in money and 2 revolvers Novi township, Oakland County, has petitioned tho Pare Marquette railroad to tract a warning signal at the grade crossing,, north of the townlino on the NovinNorthville road Several bad accidents have occurod there recently The wolf0 killed at Byron recently by Unadilla hunters was a coyotte fr11 Uttd L j Do yon stay home every Tnosday Roy patrter former nekaeyito, I night, waiting to bo caHod by telohai boon renominated for mayor d phone and notified that yon won the Chelsea for a tUnd tons His opponl p 0f Gold program Many people ent is A D Mayor d0f however, and this has caused Irwin Arlain of Detroit has open theaters and other places of amuse MUSKEGON HEIGHTS MPA Aw shucks Just an old chimney fire Those were the sentiments of disappointed students who thought they were duo for an impromptu va cation recently when they learned that firemen had just made a run to Edgewood school No damage was done, however, and classes wore hold as usual THE POT OF GOLD PROGRAM ed has opened a 6c to 1 store In Stockbridge, Pan Oollings, Frank Trapp, and Bill Dancer left Sunday fof CaliforniaStock Brief Sun ment to protest to the radio commission, F B I and other activitities against said program on the grounds that it is a lottery This Pot of Gold program is probably the most Tho HoweR Lion Y Club wiH spon popular radio program at the preer a delegate to tho Wolverine Boys ent time and their prestige was in with tipping off the underworld as to when raids would be made The telephone operator was convicted but all higher ups acquitted All the men accused have been in political life for years They have numerous friends and are able to hire the best attorneys to be had They will have the advantage of every technicality possible and there will be delay after delay They may be convicted bat tho percentages are against it of Livingston, Michigan that being mm SOT State at East Lansing in June j creased last week when as a winner The graduates of the U of M of the weekly award they picked a living in and near Howell have form WPA worker in Tipton, Bl The ed an alumni association with 66week before the telephone number numbers selected at Hibbing, Minn, failed to Dale Sweet ofOrogory has taken respond and the money was added over the bosineea of tho City Ser to the followimr week So far the vice On Co at Howell efforts to have the program taken The Dies committee frowns at the off the air have failed The federal idea of rettra Father Conghlin on trade commission has refused to act the stand Apparently tho endorse and so has the post office dept Tho ment of WUrkm Dudley Peiley is F B I has not yet given a decision mieo gnawing matches in the cupabout all it can stand in one month This weekly program is said bo have, Board caused the blasec which did MICB ROUT FAMILY LOWELL MPA Because a couple of mice had an appetite for matches, the William Collins family was routed out of their home about a m recently by lire originating in the kitchen It was thought that Ann Arboy News taken much basinets from In a lawsuit m Towsnda, Penn, ment places on Tuesday nights, recently Justice of the Ponce Oraey about 800 worth of damage CARLOADS OF ONIONS BURN Tho next party will be on Friday, 29 womens dresses, 16 junior girls Grenoil ruled that a cat is not pro THEIVES EMBARRASS POLICE j A fire Sunday destroyed the large March 29 at the home of Dale Mea dresses, 8 childrens dresses, 15 ent P nnnot be stolon because TRENTON MPA Greene Isle , onion house on tho Lewis Meyers bon The class will again take pic ing flannel slips, 1 childs bod ejaflt, tttt onM dogs, art not licensed, police were considerably embarrass, farm, 8 mfles south of Stockbridge, tores Sunday All members come 16 mens sweaters, 8 womens swan In this cast two people claimed tho ed when the Trenton police depart together with 0 carloads of onions ters, 18 childrens sweaters, ownership of a It year old eat ment called thorn and notified tho Tho Stockbridge fire dept stopped Oeotft IQpor Jr of WebbervMe Word has boon received by oar Mrt E Westnojdge, world war Isle officers that a radio had been the spread of flames to other buildp igr the Ingham County chapter from headquarters that the001 widow and dark of Kalama stolen from their scoot car Thieves was fatally injur garments listed above have reached county was found guilty of an broke into a Trenton garage, whore W in a gravel pit their destination and are now bain boasting XL She was placed em tho Grease Isle crosier was under worn by war refugees throe months probatlen and ordered going repairs, and took the sat an ings STATE Or MICHIGAN ww Tho Probate Cowrt for mo CeantylAjp, 181886 place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be ne cessary to par the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly describ ed as A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quartr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen,thence due South a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo minutes East,a distance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two bundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes West along said North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one hundred thirtysix 186 feet to pofnt of beginning Dated December 2, 1989 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, HowoU, Michigan HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagae DE687LO k , A J tT3SZz I tse X J I i1 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS REMEDY Strange Facts 18J00 Degrees Hot Sooty Toppers Living Submarine The hottest manmade flame in existence is found in the atomic nitrogen electric arc and reaches a temperature of 18,300 degrees Fahrenheit The heat is developed by the separation and recom bination of the two atoms of each molecule of nitrogen as the gas flows through the arc at a pressure of 14,000 pounds per square inch The traditional headgear of chimney sweepers, members of one of the worlds sootiest professions, is,a formal silk hat Although a mammal, the hippopotamus is able to walk on the bottom of rivers and lakes and graze on the aquatic vegetationCol liers main COUGHS COLDS Need Mere Than Salve Te Quick Relet DISTRESS Bsfora you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, toothing Mustarolt, You get such QUICK relief because Mutterou is MORS than hat sahre Ita a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to cold Its soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 yean 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Size, 800 In the Name of Fashion Fashiona word which knaves and fools may use, their knavery and folly to excuse,Churchill THE AWFUL PRICE TOU PAT Read Theft lsyortwr Fact Qatorias narassaa attksyoa old, haggard, crankycan asaks your Ufa a nightmare of jmtomr, self pity and the Maes Often men nerronsneei b due to female So take famous Lydis Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to bdp calm unstrung nsrTss end IMMB fuctionu imgolerittts For ow 60 yean raUefsjlvtas Flakhaaaa Compend has helped of transude of grandnothm, motssn eMghters in time of need Trp ill Best Medicos The best doctors in the world are Dr Diet, Dr Quiet and Dr MerrymanJonathan Swift OUT or SORTS XfrostUakaOl ect aUka, Jo toy tUs JJ wmilw lasatha tevisoratissv Da i eiek bndscfaca, MHftat ftt with frrtim ta 25e boa of N horn your Make the tasUtam If sol dcUsbtad man tba bos to u W wil refaad the psrchaaa price Thaes fair Pot OTtTaakti today TONIGHT Ours to Guide Our thoughts and our conduct are our own LUM3AGO GET RETJEFR L Powders gen rally give quick relief to sufmn of LUMBAGO An c4dfashkmed formula mad very roixmifully and recommended by many Send 100 today and we will sand you frtWiH trial offer rvtrH READING tABORATOWBS tai mODERDIZE youre ntesflittf yes thoald Ofjreaeodelias a aew cad ceetMf sod The Pinckney Dispatch v Bruckart Washington Digit jt Roosevelt Bandwagon Is Huffing, And Party Foes Really Fear It Steam Roller Drive Is On for ThirdTerm Nomination and Only President Himself Is in Position To Apply Brakes By WILLIAM BRUCKABT WNTJ Service, National Press Bide Washington, D C WASHINGTONSome of the arrtl Roosevelt Democrats have beflUH to get frightened It is no joke to say that they fear they may get run over by the Roosevelt bandwagon on its way to the third term There is a real drive under way to give the Democratic nomination to Mr Roosevelt, again, and anybody who laughs it off is just foolish I am not saying in this dispatch that Mr Roosevelt is sure to be nominated I am not even convinced yet that he will run at all The story this week deals, on the contrary, with the gigantic, steamroller type of effort that is being put forward by Mr Roosevelts support ers who are with him, right or wrong The subject is discussed again only because there is nothing quite as live here in the national capital as the Roosevelt thirdterm movement Mr Roosevelt is the only person in a position to put on the brakes of this bandwagon He has not done so More than that, we are informed from Hyde Park where he was spending a weekend at that SteamRoiler Bandwagon time, that he would announce his decision in his own time and not at a time to be determined by editors of newspapers He was peevish about questions from reporters as to when an announcement would come he was irked to the point where he declined even to wisecrack about it, and that means he was much irked In the meantime, many of the Roosevelt backers are in a tough spot Some of his leaders around the halls of congress would like very much to have something to guide them But they have had nothing, and their feelings are rather drooping One of the problems that is confronting Democrats in the senate, particularly, has to do with votes they cast 12 or 13 years ago It will be recalled how Senator LaFoUette, the Wisconsin progressive, conducted a scourge of President Calvin Coolidge As I remember, Mr Coolidge had announced that I do not choose to run, but talk of drafting him for another term was continuing at a great pace Mr Coolidge stood by his decision that he regarded his tenure as having been two terms and was through LaFollettes Sitede Resolution On Presidential Third Terms Under these circumstances, young Senator LaFoUette, who did not like Mr Coolidge any way, brought in a resolution expressing the sense of the senate as in opposition to the third term for any President I believe I will print that text It ought to be valuable reading matter The resolution read Resofved, That it is the sense of the Senate, that the precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States, in retiring from the Presidential office after their second term, has become by universal concurrence a part of the republican system of govern ment and that any departure from this time honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our institutions The chief reason why the resolution, so bftterly debated in 1928, is recalled is that there are about 20 senators who voted for the resoluHere Comes the Bandwagon According to William Bruckart, antiRoosevelt Democrats fear ne wheels of bandwagon that is now rolling for a thirdterm nom ination for the President Supporters of Mr Roosevelt on the other hand, have begun in earnest a drive to return him to the White House next year The recent peaceoffensive of the President seems to lack political dickering, according to Bruckart tion who still are members of the senate today Some of them are among the main shouters for a Roosevelt third term, and it strikes te that the laugh is on them, this time Sox nbei Sen Barkley le Some of the number, however, can show a most consistent record as a result of the vote they cast 12 years ago Tydings of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Harrison of Mississippi or King of Utah, Glass of Virginia or Wheeler of Montanaeach of these can properly op pose a third term for Mr Roosevelt because they voted against an other term for Mr Coolidge Supporters o 192S Resolution Art Now On the Spot But just where will the boys land who voted against a third term in the 1928 resolution and now are shouting the loudest for Mr Roosevelt Among these is Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Dem ocratic leader and Roosevelt spokesman in the senate Wagner of New York, who has pushed more of the Roosevelt social legislation through congress than any other man and has been a Roosevelt rightorwrong supporter, and theire is the great popperoffer, Senator McKellar of Tennessee Senator Pittman of Nevada, president pro tempore of the senate, the Roosevelt leader in foreign policy surely will not find it easy to explain his support of Mr Roosevelt that is, it will be more difficult for him to stick by the President on a third term issue than it will be for Sen Walter George of Georgia to oppose a third term Senator George was among those to be purged, in the 1938 elections, it will be recalled In connection with the heavy artillery that is blasting away to bring about a third term nomination for the President, there is much talk in Washington Hjat links his current peace offensive with politics I do not regard this as sound It may not be denied that a strong effort towards establishment of peace in Europe, if successful, or only partially successful, would produce support in undreamed of character for Mr Roosevelt Presidents Peace Efforts Seems Devoid of Politics At the moment, however, I repeat I do not place too much faith in the talk that the President is doing these things purely for political purpose He has named Myron C Taylor, former United States Steel corporation president, as his personal represent ative to the Vatican Mr Taylor will work with the pope in whatever way is possible in promotion of peace Next after that came the appointment of Sumner Welles, undersec retary of state, to go a mission to England, France, Italy and Germany The nature of Mr Welles mission has not been clarified beyond the fact that he is to gather information wherever he can find it with respect to methods of an approach to peace among the belligerents If one couples the dizzy activity of the Roosevelt thirdtermers in a dozen states with the peace offensive and combine the two with the vast machine built up by patronage and billions of federal expendituresif one thinks of the scene in that light, it is not difficult to recognize why some of the old timers are fearful of being hurt by the Roosevelt bandwagon There is against that proposition, however, the known determination of many important leaders to oppose a third term to the limit of physical endurance Many times, of course, Washington is the worst place in the world from which to appraise public sentiment, but when astute warhorsesfellows who have battled for votes time after time on the hustingssay that a third term for Mr Roosevelt will destroy the Democratic party definitely and finally, you have something that approxi mates the fervor of religious warfare Those fellows will not take their licking lying down It ought to be recalled here, however, that only one of all of the Democratic aspirants haa had the courage to announce his candidacy without any reference to what M Roosevelts decision may be Thn is Vice President Garner He and bis supporters are going after dele gates wherever one can be found and they are operating earnestly Mr Garner is no tyro as a politician I suppose he has made bad guesses hiring his 40 years in politics, but I suspect he figures the third, term bugaboo is just the New Dealaft scjueato m the political woods tk H Myron C Taylor The Name Is Familiar IY ram IL ararciMAHB 4 BMO ICOR WATSON Poinsett ia THE poinsettia that crimson flower so popular around Christmas timewas named for a man who was not a botanist but, of all things, one of our secretaries of war He was Joel Robert Poinsett, seventeenth secretary 6f war, gefving from 1837 to 1841 under President Van Buren And the full name if the flower, by the way, is poinset tia pulcherrima, Latin for most beautiful poin sett, but was meant to describe the flower, not the man Before he became secretary of war, he was United States minister to Mexico, the country from which the 4A flower was Joel B Poinsett brought to the United States It had been called Painted Leaf, and Mexican Fire Plant While in Mexico, Poinsett called the flower to the attention of botanists and imported some of the flowers to the United States This is why, in searching for a scientific name for the flower, Poinsett was honored He was of Huguenot descent, the last of his familyif he hadnt fallen in love with the flower, he never would have had a chance to perpetuate the family name He was educated irt England and traveled extensively While in Russia, the czar offered him a commission in the army, which he declined While an American good will emissary to Chile, the Spaniards seized several of our merchant ships Poinsett organized a large force right on the spot, led them in an attack against the Spaniards and recaptured the ships The name is certainly more appropriate for the flower than the man A Maverick COMETHING that doesnt belong to anybody is called a maverick especially if its wandering around loose The name was applied originally to cattle that were unbranded Samuel A Maverick, an 1825 graduateof Yale, gave his name to the idea Although he was one of the founders of Texas independence and a member of the congress of the Republic of Texas in 1845 and had other signs of intelligence, he nevertheless had a reputation for allowing his cattle to wander around without being branded So unusual was this practice that whenever cattle were discovered without brand S A Maverick marks someonewas almost certain to say, Theyre probably Mavericks You have to be pretty well known to be referred to that way and must have a lot of cattle, too, and Samuel Maverick was well qualified on both counts But after al, there is a limit to everything and it was unreasonable to assume that Maverick owned ALL the unbranded cattle Cattle rustlers continued to refer to unbranded cattle as Mavericks but they soon meant that they were maverickswithout the capital letter and without that possessive apostrophe That meant that the cattle merely were unbranded and, there fore, belonged to anybody Gerrymander T O GERRYMANDER means to divide a voting district in an unfair manner, especially so one political party will have an advantage over the other Elbridge Gerry 1744 1814, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a vice president of the United States and a governor of Massachusetts, provided the name In 1811 the Democrats of Massachusetts elected Gerry governor and also obtained a majority in both houses of the legislature They then put through a law rearranging the state senatori al districts without regard for geographical loca tion, the main idea being to get enough voters in ,, each district to rldfe Gerry perpetuate themselves in office The arrangement of the towns in Essex county was so absurd that the editor of the Boston Sentinel colored them on a map hung on his wall A visiting artist added head, wings and claws and, turning to the editor, said, Hows that for a Salamander Salamander, nothing he shouted Its a Gerrymander The word stuck and is in the dictionary today flUlss by wtstare Ntwspantr Union ITS a buttonfront style 1902B which is one thing decidedly to recommend it, and this suave, simple dress has lots of other good points, too It can be made with plain vneckline and edged with bias fold Or it can be made with a narrow roll collar as its only trimming Sleeves are either short or threequarter length Its simple and unhampering enough for house wear, in gingham, linen I or chambray also tailored enough for the street, in thin wool, flat , crepe or smallfigured print It has just the detailing you like, if you have size to considera bodice deftly gathered for correct I bust fit, beneath a smooth shoulj deryoke, a slimhipped skirt, and i a waistline drawn In by a sash bow or buckled belt Everything about it is slenderizing as well as smart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1902B is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50, and 52 Size 38 re quires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap with short sleeves 4 yards with threequarter 3 yards braid or bias fold, or yard contrast for collar For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name,, addrrm style, nnmher and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Dr, Chicago, 111 svsvfvsffsepsf JUk Me JUiotlw sasi MRSSftSSSSfltf The 1 Were the blood human body placed how far would they 2 Was the Statue of New York harbor brougl a finished statue 3 What is meant by a getting his second wind 4 When was the river formed 5 What kind of fruit is a tery 6 How many primary harm emotions are there 7 What portion of the Great Lakes belongs to tat United States The 1 Over 2,000 miles 2 No After being exhibited in Paris, it was taken down and shipped in cases 3 An adjustment of the heart rate to the intake and outgo of air in the lungs 4 During the latter part of the Ice age, about 20,000 years ago 5 A rare fruit from Puerto Rico with a taste similar to the pineapple and banana 6 There are 3 primary human emotions anger, fear, and love 7 Of the Great Lakes, 60,770 square miles lie on the United States side, and 33940 square miles on the Canadian side AROUND THE HOUSE For Leather ChairsRub equal parts of linseed oil and vinegar, well shaken, into leather chairs, occasionally It keeps them in good condition Dont throw away bulbs grown in the house After they are through blooming set away until leaves dry and plant in the garden in the spring They may not bloom until the second year Save the ButtonsThe continual ripping off of buttons by the clothes wringer can be prevented by folding the buttons inside the garment and holding it flat as you turn it through the wringer Bathe Plants Plants drink through their leaves, hence an occasional bath or spraying helps keep house plants healthy by free ing the leaves of dust When poaching eggs, let water come to a full rolling boil, drop eggs into it, turn out gas and eggs will finish poaching in the boiling water It is not too early to look over window screens Mend and paint them now so they will be ready when it is time to put them in Gorgeous blooms in wealthy profusion Your yard aglow all summer Buy the convenient way from your dealers display FERRYS SEEDS DATED FOOLISH 4, yftae If foolish DOC to setk prompt relisf from a coosh dot to s cold Get Smith Bros Coosa Drops Two kiadfcBlsck or Menthol, 5 Snfth Bros CM0 Drops art tfct drop CMtetf VITAMIN A Vltsmia A Csraeme raises the redstsocs of moons membtsaas of nose sad thrast to cold infections, when lack or resist soot U das Vitamin A dendeacy BEACONS OF SAFETY like a beacon light on the height the advertisements in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper adver tising and it will be to your advantage to follow it whenever you make a purchase i JJi ii IHMfPlii lv l Pfffl y, y i V i E t, tfc Wndbg JhwagWscfewhy, Feb V jfftwliscarz v l 1, LSfr Deere Spreaders The Michigan Continued frm fipftj 1939 Amendments The old age assistance part of the Social Security Act was materially changed by 19J59 amendments made by Ccngr ss The leserve feature was mostly eliminated, the basis for benefits changed, and benefits included for drpendents and survivors The rate wa frozen at 1 per cent fur the next three years, both era ployer and employee paying 1 per I cent Except for this amendment it wowkt have been 1 12 per cent for i40, 1941, ana Classified Want Ads FOR SALEDucks for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger iOK SALKGoou used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 325, Brighton SALE Dressed Pork FOR still will go to unless another amendment in the meantime 2 per cent in is However, it 1943 made Ufifcfe AS1ER loading, easier pulling, evener spreading, longer lifethese are the features that make John Deere Spreaders of outstanding valueJohn Deere Spreaders give you these plus adva ntages all because the beat er is mounted on the axlethats why John Deere has led the field for nearly 30 years Other features Beaters are close to the ground Knee action fr,ont wheels New easy short turn Hardened steel drive chain Roller bearings on all 3 beaters Nonwrapping spiral beater Renewable axle bearings and axle sleeves Steel pole and evener Lime spreading attachment avail able Come in ami let us show you why the longlived,easy loading, easygoing John Deere Spreader is a good investment The former basis for old age pensions apart from assistance for the indigent infirm was largely dependent upon the total wages earned ov er a period of years also no benefit were payable until 1942 Now the basis for benefits is the average monthly wage, and the length of time worked is an insignific ant factor in the benefit being only an addition of 1 per cent of the ben efit for each year worked Furthermore, benefits for the per son of low monthly wage are made j larger in proportion to said earning and benefits are payable beginning 1 January, 1940, or two years before the time set in the original law of 1935 Dede Hinchey FOR fiA,IKfFnnr ,pjg wtabout 70 lbs eeh Merivel Gyde WANTEDAFoncTTbO bushels No 1 Potatoes in exchange for paint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow flOO a bushel Swanns Store, Howell I The Lave Hardware c FV Fri Mar 1 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Salad Dressing 8 Oz Jar Miracle Wh ip Qt srp t Hone Rlnso Giant Size Requirements As the average reader of Mich igan Mirror expects to be alive at 65, here are the requirements for your benefit payments at that age Minimum requirements for the benefits, payments are now only one and a half years of work Those ov er G5 years of age are now required to pay tax and are eligible for bene fits after completing at least six quarters and retiring from gainful employment except a monthly earning of 15 or less is not deduced from the benefits allowed The benefits to the wife who is over 65 is onehalf of her husbands allowance, which allowance is called the primary insurance benefit and each dependent chill under 18 receives the same A widow over 65 received threefourths of the primary insurance benefit and dependent children onehalf in the case of the death of the husband and father It will be noted that the word insurance is contained in the 1939 amended act, and it seems that the present law is similar to an insurance policy whereas the original act was more like an annuity policy Pensions and Taxes I If the 1941 legislature is going to increase the appropriation for old age assistance, providing funds to i i add a minimum of 25,000 persons 1 to the assistance roll, then how is this deserving cause to be financed i Mr McPherson points to the in I tangible tax revived in 1939 The j j state association of township super j visors, meeting recently in Lansing, went on record as favoring a return of onethird of all sales tax revenues J to the township for unemployment relief and welfare purposes With a red ink deficit of 31,000, 1 000 in Michigans general fund, the well merited need of more old age assistance presents a real problem to Michigan taxpayers It is not our function to suggest the answer we only present the facts as we find WALL PAPER Just arrivedOver 10,000 rolls, 1940 patterns Swanns Store, Howell LOSTTwo pointer dogs, one solid white, one black and white spots Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOK SALE Pair of horses, height 3200 Age 14 175 cash These hor ses are O K Norman Reason ORDER lHICKSTFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mich WANTEDResponsible middleage woman or older to care for small child for home of working couple Gqod cook, some housework, home priviliges with wages Write to Mrs L J Jedele, 141 Traver, ABB Arbor or phone 23925 before Sonday, March 3rd LOSTEstrayed from ttv urm tvo geese Finder please return to Curr ingham, Cap McClusey BUTCHEJUNG DONBAt my on Tuesdays and Thursday Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOB SAULSrtek house in Edward Parker of Pinckney FOR SALE40 acres, one mue north of Anderson, electricity, building, also 17 acres, one mile west of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothaas,60c FOR SALESears 6 Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, ail guaranteed Also one hay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roohe, Pinckney FOR RENT The WmDarrow house on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch OOce FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 cojts coming 3 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm W ANTEDTTd BUYA Burro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore LakeMich FOR SALE ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton r marsh hay Guy Michaeis, Patterson Lake Road FOR SERVICEWell bred O J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son FOR RENT OR SALEZ4Covered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle a bushel EdsQ Meyer CONSTANT CROPPING DEPRIVES SOIL OF VITAL PLANT FOODS I Qt Jar Mustard Rolled Oatt iianka Coffee CASH For Dead or Disabled IORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLElNBCH BROS, Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock mmmmmmmmmmmmm CLOSE BASKET BALL SEASON Pinckney high school ended its season last Friday night at Hartland ItBean H o Symois Best 5 Lb fag Lb No 2 Cans 1 , , v J J with a 22 to 20 victory Especially them and try to interpret the trwrt outstanding on Pinckney 8quad Naughty or Nice England has another war on its hands over the should have fun, frivolity and a kind of entertainment its soldiers fewer clothes on the actresses or serious entertainment for the mind Read about this controversy in an illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald American Apple Butter Tomatoes Corn Meal t Jar Hand fa I Packed Cans 5 Lb Sack V iM 151 A q Clarks t e Deliver at all Time 00 0001 The pedestrian has been mentioned often in this column It ia necessary to continually remind readers of the fact that the pedestrian prob lem in traffic safety is one of the most acute in this country More than forty per cent of the automobile fatalities in 1989 were pedestrians Whpdont we, then, pay more attention to oar walking haBits was the worl of the Lavey brothers who gthered 16 ofthe 29 pointsThe team as a whole performed well althought a few weaknesses showed up The second team lost a decision by a score of 17 to 18 Martin with 12 points led in scoring The boys have ben practising hard this week in preparation for the state tournament They play Drayton Plains at 800 Thursday night in the first game and if they win they play Dublin at 215 p m Friday At 645 Saturday evening the Class D finals will be played and the boys fel that the Pinckney team will be one of the two teams to compete CHICAGOGrazing animals can sometimes jump a fence from the pasture to the corn or grain field to forage for better feed, but growing crops have to stay where they are and either thrive or starve, depending on the fertility level of the soil, says a report of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Hence it is necessary for the farmer to carry P plant food to the growing crops, the same as he rations his cows with silage or concen trates, if he expects high yield and good quality production The farmers task of aiding both his soil and his crops is being made simpler by chemical science which is providing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash at a cost level more in keeping with what he produces than practically any other item he buys today After continued croppings most soils are unbalanced They become deficient in one or all of the three important feeding elementsnitro gen, phosphoric acid and potash, the report declares In such a situ ation the important thing a farmer must know and do is to carry the right kind of plant food to the crop apply it in adequate quantities and avoid waste Thesoil as well as the crop must be considered, too, for the fertilizer must provide essential nutriment for the crop and help maintain the fertility of the soil as well If a farmer needs help in deciding upon the proper fertilizer analysis, he can obtain the cooperation of the Soils or Agronomy Department of his State Agricultural College Or he can consult his local Cdunty Agent, who is usually equipped to make specific recommendations con cerning analyses, rate per acre and manner of application Such a step will mean immediate as well as fu ture profits from his crops Ettablithed 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking George Washington Driving INDEPENDENTS LOSE 3129 the Pinckney Independents had their five came winnins streak their five game winning broken at Dexter last nigty when they lost to that team 29 to 81 Ed Meyer gut 14 points for Pinckney We tindertUnd the game was fast The pedestrian shorty cross onljp and ferocloUi T D0 ouls barred, at the intersection end m the cross walk, and not between tersectionsj Motorists are required to observe fcvvdue caution in exercising their right of way between intersections so should the pedestrian be required to exercise similar caution in proceed ing on his right of way in the crosswalk Keep to the right on crosswalks Do not meander all over the intersection Its Smart to Walk Carefully Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor,Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable and family of Ypsttantf and Mrs Edo McCluskey were Sun dav guests o the C G StacksbJe home Drivfng is first of all thought to apply to automobileslt also can be applied to games such as baseball, golf tennisootball and many others Whatever it may ,be it require, effort and aim Nearly everyone has some aim in life We would like to suggest a new one Start a Savings Account and aim at a certain figure within reach, of your income over a given Period of yearsThe driving can now begin A continual saving to this goal So much each week makes the driving easier if F0B SALEDucks for laying and breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger MePbersoa State M Money to loon at retsefMe met Irerest paid on Savings fio Time Certificates of TUllsH All Npoatti p te 5,04 fesu d tar oar members m fMoT posit Insaraaea Ctapmtfasv ,dr 1 , KVN r1 V 3S a i M V v LffJik h h Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 28, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1940 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 1940-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cfac4ae95bad7a1b403adda7e3e5b75.pdf 6ac4b8436a23172030cfacaff9beebc4 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. vi1 1, 4r A ,f i WJ mz rti 4i5 Tr , 4 1MQ iafaS FJ lfSOVtAaS Keneteh f MM4I, iea n fc a f J Mr, HOPRACTOR gfb Vw Hrwucm 4WI rao, naienlgaji 5 Hpe,4jJrf x C M GIBSON, 0 C 307 3 MAUI ST ANN ARBOR, MICH MARYMINNLS3 CHIROPODIST Fas Tremble Cialdy fteltml PHONS 22370 ym Mela t An Arbetv Mfc m jr BURRELL SONS Afttirric MiMpaun Mgr Bright Mkh jlflP UII i HOME i JBML H ARNOLD Jg OPmfBXRtST Baasstaed filaisaa Fitted Mt,MMh Qnoioal Syttea i 22 ftUn AM Arbor,, Mfea , 11 1T 1 , HIM1j, The Swiss Watchmaker R RUST, JEWELER gfcUlesl Weteh and Clock Repairing TGereeaNba Allml Hotel 107 SFoorth AT Annrberaifh election panted off very qoJetV iy hero Monday 127 vote wi oast fiM votes we a ftfhvvs Idfe, Thompson Grime , J MeGoineaB 48 Clerk, Ira Cook 88, Bit Davis 22 Tree, Gael W A, Bdwang Maaa 88, Aojo I A, Qm 88 ttm Con, D 8, Alfrod HonJu, 42 Cosftablf, Wale Leland 82, Riehald Jfreya 28 TnuteM, Alas Mclntyt 38, Prank Wright 80 Gaoim Boamtt 88, Sllaa BltftOn 8P, PaUander 0fr f BIG PACKAGE r PBOBO 6447 and XRay Sorrks J F GROSTIC I C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Soiico Paknor Gntdvate fcr Thuradoy 91190 A M Only sPBawraaTBawW w IPVH AaajOfc Ana TIlWu Mkalym f1 PR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST VANWXNKLE , 111 Ey Exaainaod Qaatoa Fitted 304 Pirat Natioanl Bank 7438 Monroe 30, Samuel Sykes 80 The foUowiat are the hifh school pnplb whoae Uortment standing last month waa 97 Ellen CanoU, Edith MeCoaachie, W H Cadwell, C L Sigier, MyrUe Finch, Roy Toe pie, Amelia Goodspeed, P G Toepie, Allie Hoff, N J Wilaen, Hiaa Yoonglove, Laura WBaoBoey Mann Moilie Wilson, Ife Wyiie, Wm Wylie, Emma Hicks, Grace Young Grammar room James Staekable, Grace Marble, Joseph ftfeckajtfe, El la Reason, Addie Sigier,William Sheban, Inex Wright, Ullie Mclntyre, Edith Thompson, Grace Martin, Myrtle Reason 4th grade Anna Brogan, Fannie Clinton, Beulah Black, Guy Teete, James CanoU, Ruby Wright, Francis Garr, S T Grimes, John Kelly 84h Grade Roy BeO, Bertha DonyTid3on4 Msble MonkaAdeibert Swarl aoct, Pore, rtpiiipteikldharr Mrs, kjttift pRliek of Mooet Fuller, died at her heme la this village Friday at the age of 77 years She had lived in the township for 60 years and in the village for 17 The funeral services were conducted by Rev, G H White assisted by Rev Thurston ffixrlaVwu jn the Gilkes cemetery Married March 4 at the Plainfleld M, P church by Rev England, Mortimer Hall and Miss Belle Merrill of Iosco and also George Leach of Iosco and Miss Daisy Hubbard of White Oak School closed Saturday in the Mapes district in Iosco where M3ss Rosa Bland to eaacher mm Few thiogB deliver as much value per dollar of cost as the telephone you are using today It brings you a generous measure of security, convenience and enjoyment It gives you 24hour contact with the doctor, the police, and the fire department It saves you steps, time and trouble It increases your opportunities for social pleasures, ending and receiving invitations, exchanging greetings of the season It does these things quickly and it does them cheaply too BflCHCAff MIX TBUBPHftHB COMPANY Mopateh of SAaraa AGO 924 r SS RLSSMAlf ,l HIMKMO , M9 i f hot air boatins HoweR 8ie inn Arbor Mich ited by ON KINSEY PLmfUld JAY P SWEENKY Atteraey at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten, Mich Hartng dadfdacv to diaoonrinue farming, 1 will sejl my pergonal property at Public Auction on the premitet known at the Charlet Campbell farm, Located one mile oi Pfeeknay 00 M36 on cker Service Service Auto Repairing if Ready the Winter akteeiiirflflttii, mifimmw v k jfi 3 Frank Battle has hired J Roche for the coming y moving on the farm at nera , Charles Cain and family will movW on the Whetsel farm at Patterson Lake Liam Ledwidge Is the owner of a team of fine young hones Mr Jones of Midland is moving on the Will Chambers farm Mary Greiner entertained at a abc oclock dinner Saturday in honor of her guest, James Toole of Jackson Alger Hall, Herman Vedder, Edwin Blades and Wm Clark jr, attended the revival services at Howell Wednesday evening The Bank of Alex McPbenon and Co at Howell has been reorgaaied as the McPhenon State Bank with a capital stock of 150,000 Ross Read, A H Flintoft, R J Garr, M J Reason, Dr H F Sigier S E Swarthout, C V VanWinkle, Guy Abbott, Peter Coniway, George 1 Qay Gelding, 12 yeart OW Van Horn and John B Martin were Mk nA in Detroit last Friday They all 1 Bfcek GtMng, 14 year old brought back new Fords I Mrs Joe Brady of Chilean died last Saturday at Providence Hospital to Detroit 82 votes were cast at the village election last fact jfcere was out one ticket L E Bkhards ran against S G Teepte on stickers for trustee and got 20, iA mm Cgt 7 yra old, freth votes Teeple received 58 vatet to K I IWltlnllll WaW ym , en, however Born to Mr and Mrs Shades A 4moyr of Akron, OWo, on March 2, a 8 lb boy i STAWS AT Itti P M Sri ART 4 r J HORSES 7 COWS 7 ire cast at toe village , , w Q Monday despite the t Holttem Cow, 8 yrt old, due Mar 1U L Mobtem Cow, yxa, old due Oct 1 1 Dailaim Cow, due Mar 1 1 Jeraar Cow, 5 yrt old, freth W wl Baward It going oat of Hplatein Hetfert, yearlingt Dusiness and has a page adv m this OE i MA ,v Vr fe xasr Jf Saturdav while the team of H B Gardner was tie In front of the shoo shop they becaaio brightened and na away Near the poMateh they ran iato an ahtwagon and one of the horses, a 4 year old valued at 200 broke its tag to he USed Nearly tf farms lit tf section have bean name4 ami their owners mlnut4aoaaryiintewte , ea Fred Ayvaas of Gregary left aa y f Caafenrie QUva and Nettie BrntayhaTa atns Leanaajtha neABowlitt baasa at HOGS as Sowt 24Piga,7 weektold FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Farm Wagon 1 Walking Plow 2 Harrows 1 Stone Boat 1 Oeertng Mowing Machine 1 Dump Rake 1 Riding Oirtrvmtor 1 Shovel Plow 1 Caldron Kettle 1 Set of Double Harnett 1 Two Wheel Auto Trailer 1 Cream Separator 1 Good Com Binder Forks, Shovels and many other ajcteJig V V too numerous to mention tl S 1 a 75 H POULTRY Pullets FEED AND 5 Ton of Minted Hay Quantity of Corn Stalks y frl f TERMSCASH MVS IS ,rfjS A Ai S ai t , Jf7,jiiilpiui JililJPIIRPp s Y rV Hat Bradlev Vroman Paint For Both Intiec and Outside Use White in Bulk The honor roll of Hamburg vill age school for the month of Febru ary, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, LaVetne Bi sard, Louella Bisard, Dale Casey James Featherly, Marion Gray, Don ovan Green, Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Edward Moon, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Ptt WsforbPi sprii Mvrtla, Watrbury Fri Mar e XV MERCHANDISERS TEEPLE HARDWARE 55 THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Itreeerdi for you he worlds clean, conctructlv cloircs The Monitor dots not txaloit crime or sensation neither iloes it ignoe them, but deals correctively with them Features or busy mm and all the family, lacludlng the Weekly Masazlne Section T4 Christian Science Publishing Society WM, Nory Street, Boston, Massachusetts fSHM enter my subscription to The Chrtstlu Science Monitor tot a period of 1 year 11200 6 months 600 3 months 300 1 month 100 Saturday issue, Including Magaalne Section year t2 60, 6 issues S9e Nane address ism file Copy o Request In Mi i Helen W Weooerleins room Dale Bennett, Vernon Cleav er, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Mary Gilboe, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, JSvelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman Francis Koxkovich, Robert Koskovich, Kenneth Leach, Nickie Themely, Barbaradell Way, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and Jack Winkelhaus Honor roll for six months r Mary Moore, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Dale Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Kenneth Perfect spellers for February In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanora Fialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Janice Green Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Betty Sloan, In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Vernon Cleaver, Charlotte Gay, Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Alice Ruth Moore and Cheri Kan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the year Ernestine Keenman, Charlotte Gray, Mary Moore, Janice Green, and El eanora Fialkowski Mr and Mrs Werner Todt entertained at a card party at their home on West Stone Street Guests were Mr and Mrs Frank Buckateo, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs Glen Borton, Mr and Mrs K J Stephanon, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Mr and Urs Wm H j Gilbert, Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald Progressive euchre was played First prises were won by Mrs Thomas W Featherly arid Thomas W Featherly, second tey Mrs Frank Buckaleu and William H Gilbert, consolation, by Mrs Wm H Gilbert and James W Featherly j Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbaurn i entertained Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp and Mr and Mrs Tjj W Featherly at their home at tsW Riverside The evening was spent W card playing Mrs Hanbaum served Elbow Macaroni i lbs el A BC ass Coffee Lbs Peanut Sal i I Mothers Oats Butter JarM Aft Alaska VM Socleye brasse Pwrte t I apw i J Ur ri iI im m fc Can Green or Wax Beaasl Cl ft to i Campbells Pork Beast KreMel Deeert 0y Fine Gram i Sweetheart Toilet Soap Sunferii Cle lass jBkC M Butter lb SyiBmnas Lard Pork LIVE lb Lb 10 IDAHO J A Lb, POTATOES 1U Head Lettuce LgeTIieLEMONu d Steam Lb age JWBFtTitTKtlirta 115 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Tows Theatre Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday, March B9 REMEMBER THE NIGHT A comedy drama with BARBARA STANWYCK, FRED MeoMURRAY, REULAH BONDI, ELIZABETH PATTERSON and WILLARD ROBERTSON refreshments WWWWsWWWsWrWl Mrs Alma Hartman and dweid Owens of Toledo, Ohio visited Mrs Hartmans father, Williambos, on Sunday Mr Loos is not very well Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison who have been living at the home of Mr Rolisons mother, Mrs Millie Rolison in Hamburg village, have moved to Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Reaching for What They Want Senday, Monday and Tuasday San, Mon, TVM,, Mar 1011 12 THE SHOP AROUND , THE CORNER A CoraadyDrama with MARGARET SULLIVAN, JAMES STEWART FRANK MORGAN and JOSEPH 3CHILDKRAUT Wed, and Thar,, Mar 1314 2 BIG FEATURES EARL OF CHICAGO A Comedy Melodrama with ROBERT MONTGOMERY EDWARD ARNOLD BEWARE, SPOOKS A Comedy with JOE E BROWN, MARY CARLISLE, CLARENCE T KOLB and DON BEDDOE iof i s ,i REASON SOUS s3 It is the restless urge to better their lot, to have more things and better things that account largely for the ever rising standard of living of the American people Banks play an important role by providing a safe place for people to accumulatethe money they need in order to buy things they want Your account will be welcome here Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through tWs bank F1RST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWEUMember Federal Deposit U franco Corporation Al le5 ootits UMrod up to 80tif fee J aach Depositor son, Gerald rpent the week end with Mr Haggadores parents, Mr and Mrs John M Haggadore at I ml ay City Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Britton at Howell Thursday in honor of Mrs Featherlys anniversary Miss Ruth Nash has returned to her home after spending the past two months at Fort Myers, Fla Mr and Mrs B Wray Hinckley spent Sunday with Mrs Florence Spoonser and family at Francisco Wallace F Watt of Monroe, research director of the Michigan Child Guidance Institute was a Sun day guest of Miss Jule A Ball 1 On account of the illness of Mrs i Mary Downing, the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the I home of Miss Viola Petty Tuesday afternoon, March 12, at one oclock sharp A bunco party will be held Those members who did not furnish a prise at the last meeting are requested to bring 25c Webster Grange will serve a fish Mrs Morris Wade is assisting in the care of Mrs Theresa Marsh and Mrs Nan Bardwell Mrs James Livermore spent Saturday with Mrs Pearl Kirtland Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Flint spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer moved into their new house Satur day Mr and Mrs George Scott and family have moved to the M J Bradley farm Mrs Euler of Howell spent the weelc end with her daughter, Mrs Lawrence Owens and family , Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Haow Munsell were Mr and Mrs Standard Staffon NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Coupe Now to Witter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tsstomo Ml FORD LAMB, Mgv eWayne Miller, Mr and Mrs Kenneth The hearing for Hymen Levinson, Hartsuff and Fay Hartsuf f of Lan1 editor of the Ftrmington Enterprise ainfc, y and Martin J Lavan of Brighton, I Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and in connection with the 1938 tax sale family of Munith spent Sunday at advertising was again postponed on the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Saturday, this itme until Friday, Wright and family The joint Ajd Vpper at Webster Congregational I hn uuntlf 1 S at, mi Community house Friday night CetBiagt Fighting 69th, Vlr ville, Mar 15th Every body is very fittia Clty UtUa OW New York, welcome Grape of Wrath, Road to Sina Mrs Larson from Negaunee, 4CoUf Ta arrived Tuesday to Fred Stonee toj This Woman, Broadway Malody tLi40 r xT Sto and Mr Sme Strata Cargo, Young Tom Edi KAMBURG TWFY TICKET The Republicans o Hamberg eseV aad Of Mieo and Men Broadway Malody te hei ughter, W H Heeker as chairman and dhfofd VanHorn as dark The following f The callers the first the week at Pretest wst nominated Mr and Mrs F ft Stones werer, 9VViBOX , ,,1 Vacant Oebrge Smith, Mrs Wayne iKatA J7iiri C irpsntsr worth, Mr and Mrs Will Brown of Treasurer J H Hooker 1 Howell j HlrfL c 1 Martin HEARING IS AGAIN POSTPONED John F Berry, Lansing attorney, died there Friday, after a long illness He was born in Stockbridge and grew to manhood there For a time he played ball with Anderso on a team managed 1y Michse i Roche and composed mostly df the March 8 The case came up before I Roches and th McClean He pitchr Mrs C A Mapes of Okemoe is Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lan ed and played first biff Hi ft gwf caring for her sister, Mrs Lottie sing Claude Eager, Lansing attor, vived by four brothert, jssMtfcati FarU who is ill j ney, appeared for Levinson and ask Vincent of Stockbridge Gent and Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr are ed a continuance which was granted Frank of Detroit, on the sick list Lavans attorney was late which Eleanor Jerres of Detroit spent caused Dick Foster, prosecutor, to ROAD COMMISSIONERS the week eml with her parents, Mr demand the bail bond be forfeited ARE OUSTED aftd Mrs Harry James j Judge Street denied this motion and Arthur Phfllipe and Archie EarL f Mr and Mrs, Wayne Miller of when Lavans attorney appeared a members of the Ingham County j Lansing gpent the week end here postponement was granted i Road Commission were ousted by th Ingham County Board of Supervisors last week The specificcharge Against them was that they made j purchases of material and eoipmeni W doridad to quit farming ,1 will 11 t Public Auction on he S10 CharlM Ptrr farm, locatd 7 miles northwest of Piriefay on the Coder T rtf t4 Poirt Road or ono quarter mile west and ona half mil, south of the Mar Earl and PhflBl noimced that they wffi affjfeal their eai to the L A U N Ion town house on Urts at IStSO P M das anPlainfielQ j Howell J High Com ie HUL mU K Fred Stone and sons moved Justice full termClyde Dunning 2L Wf1 from here fh last of the week to Jtttceahort termaiff VanHorn JSe VmM the Cot Wat6rl00, Bd of Rev James W Featherly t toith eome of hi fam1 H A Waon vteited me SSMM snnm Ahm flott i Wesson est Thursday at the Pontine Democratt eonveatti wiw Rft weoayatine osoac SSfcTS din M Fri Gape vWted W Htoekky JJW ll tt fc their eon, Fred, in Maaon Sundey j V0 a Bty fTkitatnnaa d Mrs B W Robert, and Superrtoor J Arwnr snenan Mar 12 vV v IV fHessAy Bible OUas will have JJ on T , mtm Frisky, Meh Sth with RobMtd MPI JTcL mm es w so ton Wfsu oni SL e2T I Jwtleefn term Charlee Bennett ZtdTiL Zrm AM6 i Hvifctr wp r ssM Mn ReJpsi 0 jfotox m B 1, cal Bd, of Rer Wm flheffer v J SV aitersoem HORSES CATTMr SHEEP Team of Good Horeee, sV SlOO Hotatoim Cow, frosh fa JM SO Good Ewee 7w I Pvn Bred Desaiao maa HAY AND GtAN Qeantky of Cera Quantity of CeewetaJsslr Quantity of Hay FARM TOQLS Senoriov Grain Drill Mnf t ijinT CharlM Emerson Mower Flat Top Wagon with sido Now Idea Manure Wtard walldnf Plow 110 Gale Riding Plow Three Sactfoc Spring TeeA Seiko f ooek Dreg 1000 tb PletforSoalo SS Gel, dHalissl Water Teeek Sot DJatsWe Hartsesa Heree CeOeee Newsenji SGSMSI sMeeMev Hessi Corn Planters essd stfcy rtialsii, i is ,v j SALES TAX COiXICTfONS j Max Brumbaugh, owner of a mar,TS ket at 10875 W Jefferso Avenue, Riding Celttoftor T , , A ejnA tejoiietieBi rM I 11 lliilTH TTni H i interfering iigTiisr bmieese He Vc claimed thai mFwae not reepeWi for the tax claim, agminet hi ba y f nees they having bees eeemwikrted by his piodcseor He alt cmhsj the bomd sfcewed psMaBo m their eoTection meekode Vuim 4Irept IsWottbf ewtteY 4 rl rVV, lior the Murray Sak Co owed fMb 1 iir utA Strength, Weakness of U S Navy N Shown by Comparative Figures Th Pinckng Phpatch rfer Ik Mw lasy ioinitial or monogram rijs with this colorful in simplest stitchery initials are equally lovely on household or personal articles Pattern 224 contains a transfer pattern of two 1 and one IV inch, alphabet illustration of stitches materials required Send order to ,1 c U0C Wsetlecraft Depu New York aslise ti eate in coins for PatSMSMO j, UEWRI II Zealous Photographer Was Looking Ahead Photographs had been taken at 1the wedding, and the happy pair ,were assured that proofs would be sent to them so that the best might be chosen for delivery Some days passed, and the lookedfor envelope arrived All agog, the young couple opened the envelope But instead of pictures of the bridal group they were confronted with studies of a twomonthsold baby The bride nearly collapsed So did the bridegroomwhen, on looking at the back of one of the proofs, he read Please state clearly when ordering which size Possible Coalition Powers VV Tonnage Weighed in u J Fighting Ships WASHQIGTQN The United State navy as of November 15 second in total underage tant tonnage, but fifth in the number of underage ships, the der partment revealed in making public pictograpns, as support for the con tention of Admiral Harold R Stark, chief of naval operations, that a big navy is needed to repel a possible hostile coalition In underage ton nage our navy on November 15 was smaller by about 180 tons than the combined fleets of Germany and Japan In number of new ships Japan and Germany had 305 unitscompared with 150 for the United States The principal reason for our low rating in total number of combatant ships is said to be the preponderant number of submarines and destroy ers in some of the other navies where such craft are of particular value Possible Coalition Weighed It is the possible coalition situation which stands out more than any other one thing In the event Japan and Germany allied themselves and attacked us simultaneously, a development envisioned in some quarters, the United States would be able to put on the sea modern underage units of a total tonnage of 1,0212701 tons as against a combined tonnage of such units for Japan and Germany of 1021,451 tons, or virtually an equal amount In battleships the Japanese have nine and the Germans five, all underage, a total of 14, the combined tonnage being 354,070 In number of such units the United States also has 14 In aircraft carriers the United States has in commission five units of an aggregate tonnage, all under age, of 154,000, as aainst six fO Japan of a combined tonnage of 113,470 and two for Germany of 38500, or 151,970 for a JapaneseGerman coalition The United States has in commit sion 18 heavy and 15 light cruisers of a total tonnage of 294J7S toos, while the Japanese have 12 heavy and 15 light units of a 206,36 tonrrergtrThy German sir What to E WJHYUJS BELMONT Nad Ttt MpDrtaal Massage Do yon dmd tbbM trying TMM 88 to 87 An you fitting moody, cranky and NERVOUS Do you tear hot fiathw weak aiaf ditty tpeUtT Ara you jaalom of atten tions otbar women fatf THEN LISTEN Thaaa lymptoraa often ratal t from female functional dlaordera So itart today and take famous Lydia E Plnknacoe Vegetable Com For or W yeaxa Piakhami Compound pound haa balneal grateful WOBM days Piflkha thousands of difficult outruns and leston annoying female funo ttausBreda el thorn tfoanninttaru1 haa helped e4m s ttoaal Mlrretul4UieaM One MN womanrtfonlo fonlca Try W v St t to Succeed The success, of most things depends uponjSoiowing how long it will take q fcucceedMontes quieu i Relief At Last ftr SJiiiiliiiliirtii relieves promptly beSjSSJfit goes rifhttoths seat of the trouble to looses germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid feature to soothe and hteawvtender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Ho matter how many medicines you nave tried, teU your drussist to seU yon a bottle of Oreomulsion with the iznowrstanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMOLSION for Coughs, ChtstColds, Bronchitis Foods Influence After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even ones own relationsWilde FEEL GOOD vwMtpT if JWE other evening 1 called with a friend at Ihe home of an elderly minister He was not there when we arrived, but came in toon afterward and shook hands with all of us Should I have stood up have always understood that a girl never rises when the meets or is introduced to a man MISS J B K AnswerIt is a general rule that a woman does not rise to meet a man, but a young woman should always be orr her feet whenever she is introduced to a much older person of either sex Because of the dignity of his office and the difference in your ages, it would have been much more gracious for you to have risen and shaken hands with the minister, particularly since you were visiting in his own home Phyllis BelmontWNV Service, 600 tons, of which two tmC are of the heavy and six of law light category The superiority of United States, measured, agaioat utrmany and Japan, is 33,720 toaf UnderAge Destroyers In underage destroyers the American total is 55 units of an aggregate tonnage of 85910 tons as against 84 destroyers of a total tonnage of 413,470 for Japan and 34, of 46,466 tons for Germany Add Italy and the tonnage is increased by 98 underage destroyers of an aggregate tonnage of 110,107 tons In the matter of underage submarine strength the United States has 27 units of 41,120 tons while Japayj has 35 of 52,432 and Germany, whiej features smaller units, has 71 of 3r,282 tons The combined sub marine strength, measured in underage units only, of Germany and Japan is 84,190 tons, more than twice that of the United States New tonnage actually under construction for the United States, including eight battleships, totals 491,860 tens total, including four battleships, is 268,660 tons, while that of Germany, including three battleships and about a hundred submarines, is 266,988 tons, a combined tonnage exceeding that for the United States by more than 43,000 tons For Great Britain the building total, including nine battleships, is 730,095 tons for France, including four battleships, 271,052 tons, and for Italy, including four battleships, 242,530 tons CongratulationsFrom Adolf to Herman wwmemmw9W9m mmm Ask Me Another M A General Quiz mm MBMMMMMMMtaaiA The Questions i Field Marshal Herman Goering, right, receives a vigorous handshake from Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler In congratulation of Goerings fortyseventh birthday Hitler made a flying trip to Goerings estate outside Berlin to offer his personal congratulations The field marshal is head of the German armys air force, and is said to have been named by Hitler as his successor in the event of his death Sharp Little Sammy Jay Finds New Thrills in Old Orchard By THORNTON BURGESS 1 What are the catacombs of Paris 2 Is it true that each star in our flag stands for an individual state 3 Why is the Arctic ocean so named 4 Where is the largest jail in the world 5 How did the ward aplany wig inate CAIWMY JAY dearly loves exciteTne known Japanese O ment Yes, sir, if there is any thing exciting going on anywhere in the Green Forest or the Old Orchard, or on the Green Meadows you are almost sure to find Sammy Jay there Somehow he seems to know when things are going to hap pen, and so manages to be around No doubt it is largely due to his sharpness for there are no two ways about it, Sammy Jay is sharp His worst enemy will have to grant that And being sharp he keeps so well posted he can foresee trouble ahead for them, and so be on hand when they get into it Now, Sammy had overheard Buster Bear talking to himself and planParty of Specialists To Trace Coronado Trail TUCSON, AR1ZA party of historical experts, using a specially constructed, high axle automobile, is traveling across northern Mexico to find the exact place where Francisco Vasquez de Coronado first set foot on American soil some 400 years ago The site, when found, will mark the spot where a 10,000 Coronado memorial will be constructed by the Coronado CuartoCentennial commission, which is financing the trip of the experts No one, not even members of the expedition, cared to predict how long the investigation might require Most of the route is over nearly impassable trails and unmarked desert In some spots, pack mules will be used Members of the Coronado commission decided to erect the Coro nado memorial on the U SMexico boundary but complications setin when they tried to find the right spot Residents of Douglas, Ariz, believe Coronado and his Conquistadbres journeyed up the San Pedro valley, through Douglas, while citizens of Nogales assert the explorer went up through their Santa Cruz valley The two cities are about 75 miles apart, both on the internation al boundary A t k Now, Sammy had overheard Buster Bear talking to himself ard plan ning to go berrying in tbe Old Pasture ning to go berrying in the Old Pasture He knew just as well as Buster did that that was no place for a bear, to be who wanted to keep out of sight So he made up his mind right away that just as likely as not something exciting would hap pen in the Old Pasture if Buster really did go there He was up early as Buster that morning and on the watch He saw Buster steal out of the Green Forest with the coming of the first Cheerful Little Sunbeams Youthful Graduates Awarded Kindergarten Degrees is IfyoctMaktfl act alike Jut try tola II HHIMI laaatlv v , i u Wearing eap and gown Inst as college graduates do, five and sixyearold boys and girls 9fao graduated from tbe cloistered academic balls of the kindergarten into public schools are pictored in the dalsyeiuin processional that opened eelerfoJ ceremonies in the afttitoriom of ihe childrens aid society center New York Sweatee girls and twelve boys were in the graduating class to the Green Meadows Taking care not to be seen and not to make a sound, Sammy followed Buster When he had seen Buster fairly at work greedily filling his stomach with berries Sammy flew around to various parts of the Old Pasture to get himself some breakfast, and at the same time to see who else might be there Of course he wasnt long in discovering Farmer Browns Boy Ordinarily Sammy would have screamed Thief Thief at the top within hearing But this time he kept his tongue still and just chuck led to himself It was better than he had dared hope it would be Here was Buster Bear and Farmer Browns Boy both in the Old Pasture after berries Sammy felt sure that they must meet and thenwell, Sammy had seen them meet once before in the Green Forest, and nothing would please him more than to see them meet again So Sammy hung around where he could see all that went on He saw Farmer Browns Boy hide his pail of berries under a bush and go to the spring to eat his lunch He saw Buster Bear find the pail of berries and tip it over He watched Buster greedily scoop the berries into his mouth, the bernes Farmer Browns Boy had worked so hard to pick Now if Farmer Browns Boy will only come back before Buster finishes those berries his eyes fairly popping out with excitement He flew over to the spring to see what Farmer Browns Boy was doing, and he got there just in time to see Farmer Browns Boy starting back to look after his pail of berries, for he had heard Buster Bear and thought it was one of the young cattle living in the Old Pasture And Sammy saw something more He saw Old Man Coyote steal the two thick sandwiches Farmer Browns Boy meant to eat for his lunch, but had left beside the spring while he went back to look after his berries Things were getting more exciting than Sammy had even dreamed of, and he had all he could do to keep from screaming right out But he didnt, for that would have spoiled everything He just shut his bill as tight as ever he could and hurried back where he could see Buster Bear He got there just in time to see greedy Buster with his head in the big tin pail gobbling up the last of the berries At that very minute Farmer Browns Boy stepped on a dead stick and it snapped Buster Bear heard it and threw up his head so suddenly that the pail came with it, and somehow the handle of the pail slipped back over Busters head and caught behind his ears Then things happened so fast that for once in his life Sammy had his fill of excitement Yes, sir, Sammy had his fill for once T W BurgetaWNU Sarvtea California Live Chicks Go to Hawaii by Plane SAN JOSE, CALIF Hawaiian chicken growers are now having live chicks from the Santa Clara valley sent to them by the Clippers Transportation and feeding for each chick is about 1 The chicks are shipped when they are one day old The expense, it is said, is little more than what it would cost to ship eggs that way for hatching The Clippers have been equipped with a heater in the bag gage compartment with a capacity for 700 chicks on each trip ms im I RHHM wSHMlHIait A BUSINESS organissdoo A hk elattt to tt ebc Washington the fofernaieot aiilstiini a ggfea ot Standards, YdacaaWlSdWffMa Ktif tteniliHi, too, Jose coosaft T A newspaper They safeguard aPdhthM U S CARRIES ON AEKIAL WARFARE AGAINST INSECTS WASHINGTON The United States is carrying on an aerial War SMS spectacular than Europes but vitally more important to this countrys welfare Government planes have captured thousands of enemies nearly three miles off tbe ground These enemies and their kind annually cause millions of dollars damage to growing crops The agriculture department has a fleet or planes that searches the skies for plant insects Some of the planes are In the air almost every day of theyear trapping the damag ing pests , Many insects fly long distances and thus spread infestation over large areas Others soar high and then let the prevailing wind carry them By learning their direction and approximate numbers, the department is ahie taf chart their spread and take action against them in new areas , P A Glick, a department entomologist, has been flying in the South and Southwest for several years, collecting many of the important and destructive crop pests Re reported the capture of boll weevils nt 2,000 feet, spotted cucum ber beetles at S,000 feet and leafhoppers at altitudes up to 13000 feet Mosquitoes, most common in lower layers, were found as high as 5,000 feet The insects sre collected in traps especially designed for use on planes and controlled from the cock pit or cabin In practice it la the rule to keep a trap section open for a designated number of minutes with the plane flying level at a certain altitude, then close the section and mount 500 or 1,000 feet and bag another sample , The Answer 1 Vast excavations extending under he city, formerly subterranean quarries which furnished building material for the city 2 No, the stars collectively represent the 48 states of the Union 3 Arctic is from the Greek arctos, a bear, the reference be ing to the northern constellation of the Great Bear 4 The largest jail is in Ward road, Shanghai, with accommodations for more than 7,000 prisoners 5 The Romans made settlements of men to cultivate the soil, these being known as colonia hence the origin of the word colony HELLO, AMERICA HOPE VOURE ENJOYING SLOWBURNING CAMELS AS MUCH AS WE ARE HERE IN ANTARCTICA CAMELS SURE GIVE THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE A fr A 7 M VERNON BOYD of the V SAntarctic Expedition T AKE a tip from the mea of die U S Antarctic expedition commanded by Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd When it came to cigarettes, the expedition took Camels Camels burn slowergive you more pleasure per pul sad more puffs per pack t i FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR CAMEL tieif9tJc Hh ,, iHSSBHB tlii IfadaSatJUaHattk PAINT New Spring Stock Just In DJ i KNOWN QUAlTY 5BWiBSI Yea, isgii there aA the slightest prov atiia aa4 were beginaing to perhapa H ava mere confirmed win ter habit hjpl while we were witnessing tajfeHj annual ski tournament at 4PI fiBl t Ishpem ing, home ofjtsjeed Bietfla brothers a raging sjpaetonn blew off time had complUPp jjpjfcereted the hilL Fifteen i Iisjjsl HiaT the air THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN SIMS 1 Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached Linseed Oil 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL 0 i5 3 Per Qol, ceem A Beautiful High Luster and Semilust Finish Co Beth and Kitchmnc HARDWARE HriJiiSvAMa cleared and compelfcleV we resumed But in a half hour iNefwing again And so it weisVr, While skiing and mm have been leading spectator sports in the Upper Peninsula for years, outdoor winter sports have had a tremendous boom Iforing the past few years They protray brighter days for this airoonditioned plajejround of tthe Middle West where winters are long summers are short Ski Tows, Toboggans But dont think of Upper Peninsula winter sports in terms of suic ide hills where hardy Finlandors and Scandinavians risk their necks for the thrill of 200foot acrobatic leaps in midair There are seven ski jumps in this region Tenderfoot ski axsats will find ski tows in operation at these points north of the Straits Of Markinac Tron River, Oshpeming, Houghton, Hancock, and two at Kings Gateway south of Watersmeet Here is a twentieth century way of taking your winter sports capsule without getting the bitter taste A ski tow is a long cable reaching from the top of the ski run to the bottom of the hill At the top the hill at Hancock is over 600 feet, high is an engine that revolves aj big drum After skiiers have descen ded the hill, they grab on to the cable and are slowly pulled to the top, unfatigued and unwinded another breathtaking slide Want Ads FOB fiALEde year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks firm FOR SAIXYearolcTBronseTurkey Gobbler or wffl trade for he turkey Also good doable harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR 6ALWork none, an fresh cow O O Bin ho, 0 ewles m of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALE A gowTherse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 IWANTED, woman or older to child for home of uooe prhges vfth Mrs l7 JetUt, 11 Arbor or phone WIS day, atatA 8rd LOSTEstrayed f m tj geese Finder E CurringhenyCsyj BUTCHERS on Tuesdays and able to pick up FOB Telephone Purchase at CoL George Reserve rOR ALEucss for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger FOR SALEGood used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 825, Brighton FOR SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey lR SALEFour pigs wt about 70 lbs Merivel Qyde t once 500 bushels No L Potatoes in exchange for paint wan paper clothing and footwear Will allow 100 a bushel Swaans Store, Howell LOST Two pointer dogs, one solid white, one black and white spots Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair of horses Weight 8200 Age 14 175 cash These hor ses are 0 K Norman Reason FOR SALE40 acres, north of Anderson, ing, also 17 acres, one Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Bi Detroit, Midi FOR SALEApples, JOM a bushel Edsil Meyer VQk siRVlCELWell breJlT Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son The Lavey Hardware ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So Mich,Ave Howell Mich , i for FOR RENTThe WmDarrow i on Mill St Inpuire at o Fru Mar 8 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 9 It is a new wrinkle for Michigan in winter sports enjoyment Keeping Roads Open Casual remarks to Lansing friends that we had just been to Houghton elicited comments, most of which were like this Weft, did yen have any trouble gettingthere Time have apparently changed Today the state expends nearly half a million dollars each winter to maintain roads in the Upper Penin sula Onethird of the total maintenance fund is used north of the Straits to keep open onefifth of the states highway mileage Sixtyfive per cent of this money pays for re moval of snow Office FOR SALE Pair of mare, years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendrieks Phone 219F8 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WANTED TO BUYA Burro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobinl Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich then sent to Jackson prison they were dried and bent into by convicl labor Later a tsect of timor vfts purchased of George Fullerat Half Moon Lake aad another of Charles Doody of Lyndon and Mr Kennedy had a gang of men there for several winterr get ting out oak logs for Veneer Co, at Grand Rapids and ties for the railroad Oak, elm and maple were cut btre The last factory operated b was at the rear of his home dilla Street where he made, hoops One winter he took a gang of mea from here to Briar, Mich, 22 miles from Midland where they got oat hoops Wm Kennedy, jr, Ray Kennedy, Floris Moran and George Has sencahl, Jim White and Guy Hanty were some of the men from here who worked there They also got out wagon spokes for a Canadian firm Afterwards in addition to this he purchased timber in sev eral places and had sawmills thera getting out ties and lumber One winter logs were stacked near the 6 eeeVf Gend Trunk depot and sawed out 4shim by Porter Pulling from Dextay and his brother from White Oak , Kennedy died in 1928 and his died with nan, his sons, aft in other industries , 5 Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Qt 8 Oz Jar Honey Rinso Mustard Rolled Oats Sanka Coffee PorkBeans Giant Size Qt Jar 55 Svmois Beit Apple Butter Tomatoes Corn Meal Clarks WEEKLY LETTER CONGRESSIONAL This week the first Deficiency BUI of 1940 was presented to Congress and carried a total appropriation of 90,000,000 One item in the Deficiency Bill was for 5,000,000 toward paying the expenses of taking the 16th pecennial Census This particular appropriation of 5,000,000 for a housing census wsi bitterly fought on the floor of the House for the reason that this money was to be used in a census involving a questioned, in many respects highly objectionable to the American people Questions 82 and 88 aroused the most criticism Question 82 was What amount of money, wages or salary do you receive, including the commissions Question 88 was Did this person receive income of 5000 or more from some other source than moneywages or salaryYes, No In preparing ones income tax we recognise the right of the Govern ment to know what ones income is, in order that the Government may take its iegalehare as taxes, but In a housing census, such as the one before us, thousands of people are wondering whether they have to divulge their, private, personal busi ness enumerator who may ask them questions Another bill that caused considerable controversy is the bill which was commonly heralded to the peo ple as a bill to furnish relief to Finland As a matter of fact, however, the bill simply provides that the authorised capital of the Exportrlmport Bank be Increased from 100, 000,000 to 200,000,00 Not one word of the bill pertained to Finland While oar home folks were taught to believe it was a FinnishAid bill, yet as a matter of feet it was only a bill to increase the capital of the ExportImport Bank aad then Mr Jesse Jones, ike head of the Federal Agency stated that if Finland made aspteatJen far a loan to to the ExportImport Baas, the di rector of that institution weald determine whether such a loaa would it reems peculiar that the American Government should be so prone to help Russia and yet at the same time dare not take a stand specific loan to Finland on Before the invasion of Finland we were shipping practically no copper to Russia, yet in the month of January, 1940, our shipments of copper Wre in excess of 6,000,000 metal working machinery in excess of 2, p 000,000 brass and bronze, 680,000 electrical machinery 685,000 petroleum products, 187,000 and other commodities 448,000 While every member of Congress knew that tht American government was aiding Russia, all efforts in the pending bill to guarantee to Finland a loan of 20,000,000 failed While the American people are deeply sympathetic to the heroic Finnish sold iers and Nation yst Congress did not have the courage to designate this loan as a Finnish loan and therefore called it as I have above stated simply a bill to increase the capital stock of the ExportImport Bank, leaving to its director the sole power of saying whether Finland should receive the loan W W Bleckney For Dead or Disabled fORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect ID or Ann Arbor 6360 The original Company to pay tor dead stock PBJawM MIL , Howe tew 1 INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST ten cents each In Detroit Mr Ken nedy had made quartberry boxes for as low as 14c a oJsen and had made a profit on theanV v This factory operated here lor a number of years until the price got so low owing to new aHtheds in basket making that there was not en ough profit in it Then Mr Kennedy moved his factory to one of the Dolan buildings that then steed west of the lAvey Hardware aad into tiw manufacture at barrel hoops aad scythe snaths These hoops were all sold to s company hi Beta, HL, to he used in the manufaetare of batter tabs, it being the rule then never to ase any nails or metal in making batter tab for fear of tain ting the batter, fastened together by hoops were also made of ash sad eba Later the factory task a een to make scythe saatat far the Cssesy Co, They oaiy Established 1841 McHnrsofl State Bask Over SixtyEight f SaU l Income Tax f3 5Vri The Federal Income Tax is das1 March 1th Returns in dupUeij must be filed on or before that date to avoid penalty For the convenience of oar easterners we supply blanks for taAviduals, partnerships, corporation sad farms If we can answer any we shaH be glad to do so H Mcfttoist Stat fad 4 fctjj m i , to loaa at The CsrtSeates ABSw i HH T nr 21 March , the fUtbsj Dispatch , pateted at tha Pottottlca at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHBR 10 Lbs 3 Lb Lbs Mr and Mrs Roes Read were Detroit Friday in Bert Bams transacted business in Howell Saturday Detroit Sunday r Mies Doothy Carr of calloc on Pinckney friends 2Lge Pkgs Kellogg Lge Pkg ill Bulk 6 Lbt Salted Peanuts Lbt LARDArmours Star 1 lb Pkg GoUtMedal Flour 5 Lb Sack 1 Lb Can Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars Head Lettuce Lge Heads ridard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c ananas Golden Ripe18 4 Lbs 25c ic PrlntfPercalet 14c sc 2ft V afcPltJiia 3fc Jfsjersucker IXC 9c 19c 19c Ladles Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfertfs 199 Childrens Odd Oxtorde 79C House Drssses VALUE Special on Sweaters ia Gen Store WE DEL1VEP 4 Earl Schleede and family of DeBowers Francis Martin and family of Howell ceiled on his father, James Martin, Sunday Mrs Flora Darrow has had the barn torn down at her home here and will build a garage Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave, spent Friday evening with Mrs Pearl Kirtland and family The Misses Janis Carr and Isabel Sykes of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Roger Carr Miss Dorothy Brogan of the McPherson Hospital, Howell spent last Thursday with friends here , Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter, Denise, of Howell werePinckney visitors Monday Frank Johnson and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason were in Ann Arbor Sunday and saw the feature film Grapes of Wrath Lee Lavey attended a banquet and meeting of John Deere Dealers at the Hotel Olds in Lansing Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh entertained a number of friends at their home on Putnam St Saturday evening Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell was struck and hit by a car there last I at the corner of Grand River and J WalnutShe suffered concussion andj facial injuries Ellsworth Kirtland and a number of others have been called back to j work at the Hudson Motor Co at Detroit this week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey ef Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Mats of Howell m AT THAT MOVIE AND FORGOT S W5CH6CT THE ELECWC tEA KCmfe WHEN WE COME HOME Me Eeaus hAisXNNSXSL 1, LUCKY FOB US It OMACEBAnVjg RUINeT Trie POPOUT PLUG IS hC6R1rimY A GRAND DEA1rlRE I ISNT MOWER 1 K6fYU IAKE IT IN AMERICA Miss Joyce Isham was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Edna Spears was a visitor Saturday Jackson Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb this week on a trip to New City Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols spent Sunday with friends at Orchard Lake Mrs Kenneth Reason visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor Jin end Mrs L J Swarthout anil sou were Sunday dinner guests at fcerurtB, Mrs Gordon Harmon and family at Webberville We see by the Livingston County Press that Glen Slayton, former Pinckneytte, is a candidate for coun cilman in the Howell city election Dr Duffy was in Detroit last Friday where he bad some of his priss York i Chow dogs onjered in the dog show He won first on pup and on female dog Clare Williams has discontinued his tavern here and taken a job in Detroit Mrs Williams expects to open a lunch room here in the telephone building L G Devereaux, former Pinckney leave Z Lewis was home from at Dexter over the Tuesday i Mi and Mrs El win fculce and resident and employed by the state son, Larry, wtre in Jaclwon Sunday, highway dept at Brighton suffered aitcmooii Mrs Emu her position wck end Cyrus AVLf and Howard Read were home from Albion college over tin vfek erd Kenneth Reason attended a grocerymens meeting in Detroit Tuesday afternoon a stroke last week end is confined to his home there Born to Mr and Mrs Harry St Louis of Dexter on Friday, February 23, a 7 lb son, Jerome Paul, at University Hospital, Ann ArborMrs St Louis was formerly Lena Kulbicki of Pinckney Cars driven by Andrew Singer and of Pinckney and Mrs Lou3fe J aires Albert Green of Spring Lake vis 0f Portage Lake ran together Sunited his aunts, Mrs Weltha Vail and day The car driven by Singer was Miss Jessie Green, Sunday I owned by his brother, Joe, and was Donald Walz of Chelsea spent sev j binged up some, eral days ast week with his ancle, We understand that Judson THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS MOW USE EtfCmiC TEAKETtlES HATANYDemoiT HI OFFICE OH SAUE DETROT EDtSON OJWdllmS OtfLY Kin in Huce and Mrs Hulce Mr and MrsEd Misalitz and fam ily of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Ross Read were SunJay dinner freest of Mr and Mrs Harold looman at Brooklyn Miss rn Rittor and Jim Wood Shepherd died at his home in Litchfield on February 27 last He is surveved by his wife, formerly Kath erine Grieve Placeway of Pinckney and a stepson, Forbes Placeway Mrs William Bellfranee is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium On Saturday while at the Olderman r Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and MM F4 Reed spent Mon my daughter, Sherrill, of Howell with her sister, Mrs James Olimd, Sunday guests of 7eae Hall has rented the Fred Barjmtifarm in Hamburg township Mr and Mrs Anna JfcQuire of Elk naesy Phillip Sprout, ruff were Saday dinner guests ofauction she feU down the cellar i Hs father, Ralph Woodruff, in Dc Mirs injuring her back and hip troir i we understand that the xray showI C W Hooker and son, Cecil, of ed no broken bones 4 Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines en thc home of Mr and Mrs J H tortaineel a number of friends at a Huker roast ham dinner Sunday evening rs Edward Parker, Mrs Ford Those present were Marion Shirey, Lamb, Mrs Albert Dinkel and Miss Robert Richardson, Clifford Mriar Haael Chamber were in Lansing Gerald Clinton and Miss Maxine Friday Soule of Howell and Miss Mary MaiSaturday guests of Mr and Mrs eitske of Lansing Will Mercerwere Mrs A J, Me Rev and Mn J M McLtMaMrH Grejjor, her daughter, Ann, and Car and Mrs Nelson Bustard sad Mrs ol Frye of Brighten, i ifem Sloan are in Flint today se Mr and Mrs WC Miller Edward Parker and wife attended the film Wlnd A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TOYS, CHECKERS, RAB BITS, BASKETS GRASS FOR NESTS EASTER CANDY ALL KINDS OF EGGS, RABBITS, CHICK ENS PIGS FROM lcTQIQc i Gilberts Easter Boxed Candies Kennedy sDrugStare STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TrucfeiriO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds W u AIVVVD PHONE SSF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mis Louis Cbyle and, Mark MeMn were Ssndiy dinner f 22t wWl guests of Mrs Ed Stapiah near near Chelseav nd 4r 15 Najll daughof BMstedf Lake ten, Isabel and Ruth, and grandson,, a BoneT dmr tet of Smday guests of Mr and MrsDavid spent Sunday with Dr aad jfc es sTiSert Kefiy Nelson Buasard were Mr and Mrs Mrs James Nash at Elsie ffirlr s 0 U son, Jamev ei Mrs Merwfn CamnbeU aad Mifi f niT aistf Mra Wwdsls, ,, v 4assel CharaJben attended a perty at mrist, Satarday night The mm9 m Xty L lJVZ isseefllr aad Mis Elfin Line we the Misse Mary Hetoel, JhZcm MeBori ha morexi fi afteriiee taaib, Evs McLoeas, Helen Ressen, tending a Methodist mass meetingin the Court Street ehureh Three I Lentheran bishops of the Methodist church will address the meeting en the topic,The Methodists Are One People The Misses Janiee and Betty Carr ng else are being taught to twe gave a mieeeUaneoiis shower for Mrs crippled lad Becasee society ktowa James Hall, formerly Esther Bar thAt it t not enough te The three Rs as well as every MA IV trgt Gwfltsr sad sea, QeessV10 YpaV on w nr tsasf auffM McDmaitif Wcaelaesand Mr sad Mrs JQ Jess iinaM aad tamilr est THIImsisMis i PSBSSWSJSP SBBBBF BBBTVBBSBa s W pPBBBBSPSBa ajS led in body Attained mind b oftea, the only hopeHftepomie security for many eriyMPmys aad girls correct a This month Easter seals for one sent crippled body without tr ining the each are fot sale fot eager mmd which it contains Mpp of the program for paledcJuTdren Xr aad Mrs Matk Hash aad Iaahel 8ykes Clsrtes Corey and Mrs t he F 1, Mrs James Singer aad The bride beaatifmi Jilv MSunday guests of Mrv and Walter Clark wereHammett CISJ aad wife of Howell sad Mr aad Mrs George Clark , Glut J CUatea Mi afteTBeeje few ftv iXa p r w 3fejUS Fmdcaty Piijimtoli W MsmJ s tv Uk 5IDWV THIS SKIPTT pve BfAuTimuv ,inworr ro rx rr MYSHF atwr HCTS AT HOME, BECAUSE NEED IT TOMORROW VT3 MAtLV EASY WHEN YOU MOW iH iGHSCHOOL t, rat m 3, ANO ITS EASY WHEN YOU HAVE THAT HAWOY EUCTQ1C TEAKETrLE TO FURNISH HOT WATER IN A HURRY DONT KNOW WHAT WE 00 WITHOUT T i Pinckney Reynolds D Widmayer I Joe Lavey Young M Lavey Drayton Pein F Appleton F Krause C Koop 0 Carvanka G Langdon from the middle of the floor He made two and missed two, giving him a 5050 average Quincy MPA Eight hickory nnts yielded enough nut meats for a local j woman to uat in baking a cake Seej ured in Southern Illinois, some of circumference and contained a meat the nuts measured five inches ,in as large as an ordinary English walnut Romeo MPA As local high school basketball players were returning from a game in nearby Ox ford, they noticed a fire at a farm home The boys rushed to the house and held the fire in check until fire men arrived In the meantime, they 5 resids the Co shall be book Substitutionspinckney Thorpe,Mar chausted before te fourth quartin, Baughn, Hannett, E Widmayer, ter T081 0 Lamont, Hendee Field goalsftey W lea 2T 18 L iK T Z r 4r v J i men arnvea in uie mvnnvuuv, Jack Young is the hardest player lurniture and other family on the Pinckney squad and is usual1 OF YOUR tfClGHBORS rJOWUSG ELECTRVC TEAKETTLES U9S AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE THETEAHEfTtE IS OH SAUE TO DETROIT JfDttON CUSfOfiRe ONLV nolds, 4, Martin 2, Young 4, Langdon 3, Appleton 2, Krauae 2, Joe Lavey 2, Foul goalsMartin 1, M Lavey 1, E Widmayer 1 Pinckney Dublin Thorpe F OHar Lamont F Ogg Martin C Collins D Widmayer G Barringer M Lavey G Wilson SubstitutionsPinckney HendeeJ Lavey, Reynolds, E Widmayer, Hannett, Young, BaughnField goals Thorpe 1, Hendee 1, Lamont 1, Martin 3, Reynolds 5, E Widmayer j 2, D Widmayer 2, Young 1, OHar 4, Ogg 1, Wilson 2 Foul goalsRey, nolds 1, Young 1, OHar 1, Wilson 2 I possesions out of the blazing dwel ling Mai,ynw nights MPA1 The NOTES OF THE GAME tile last quarter and slowed up their attack to conserve their wind and at the same time keep possession of the ball Young and M Lavey played catch in the middle of the floor most of this period Few fouls were called on the players in this game which is unusual for a tournament game with two officials working Joe Lavey had 8, Martin 2 and Young and M Lavey one eachEveryone on the New Hud sonteam had one foul called on him and Mortimer had two New Hcdson took their defeat hard and accused Pinckney of having a rabbits foot The trophy presented to Pinckney is of a gold statue of a basket ball I player mounted on an oak pedesal It is now or display in Kennedys Drug Store This is Pinckneys prop Campbell family has some sort of a record here Ever since the senior high school opened its doors in 1921 children of Mr and Mrs N Campbell have been in attendance The lost to attend, Ellen, will receive her diploma in June Grandville MPA When a fire broke out in the Gerrit Sheerhome home here recently, neighbors proved to be real Samaritans Two of them served hot coffee and lunch to firemen, while a third supplied firemen with warm gloves The blase occured in subzero weather Any absent v act, whoee name and who hall c vote by ebeeat , election or primely for absent vytr K at the t of makm thfi township, dark aa pflMaWjfc t Buy fS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon PlMNitriFl2 EtetrSiri Contractor The otner school were an accom erfey t0 keeP , panied by cheer leaders and yell Sea Biscuit Bob Martin squads The Pinckney cheer gang A troubIe Settin enouh, slfep was conspicious by its absence In on hl popularity, the old days at the tournaments the Priday niht he hifc ay bout Pinckney cheerring squad under 1000 and slept straight through un the leadership of Dorothy Carr and tn 400 P m awakin e pink of Gertrude Tupper alway made them con to PJt on the best perform selves heard ance of his life Wa mi you more Bob Martin who has had an in such good nights rests Bob different season performed like Sea man of theHI Biscuit in th game In the secoud 6 Stowing are the scoring requarter he captured a wild toss from cords of by8 in the three tourNew Hudson and outlegged the nament games Reynolds 26 Mart,n whole New Hudson team to tne 18 Young 16, Joe Lavey 14, M Pinckney basket to toss it in He 6 E WidmAay5 5 Dl ld took six foot strides while dribbling mayer 1 0 2 01 2 Hen down the floor On defense he held,dee 2 Bauhn 1Mortimer, the tall New Hudson cen If the animal kingdom could stag a track meethuman athletes would find that they are far outclassed in the ability to run and jump Read the remarkable facts about the gym nastic talents of beasts and insects in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Th ter to 2 points but fouled him JUDGE HOLLAftgH CtffeSEN twioe doing U and was tale tvfe Jude Johi L HJlbl,d by Mortimer Bob cpnverted lab 100 50 former dry tm IK1 M Ifedftimerai a I 1 118 Joe Ley, playing his flrai team 11 pernor to of basket ball, performed like a vet oustr Pft against PreCooser vatMffl DepL Notes Citing the half million dollar annual supplement to Southern Michigan farming by muskrat trapping alone, Dr Glen W Bradts farm game specialist urged greater wildlife ue of farm wae spaces Farm ponds the labor class make more compliants state owned lands A use for the despised carp as a food for young trout in fish hatch ies has been found The trout are purchased from fishermen who op erate under a contract to remove noxious fish LABOR CLASS COMPLIANTS We have often heard it stated that eran He wa a tower of strenti oij defense and the four goals he made from the sidelines did not even touch the rim of the basket in going in Merlyn Lavey tried four long shots j secutor Duncan McCrea of Wayne county The judge is said to have refused to accept the job and only did so after he had been brought to Lansing from Kalamazoo by two state police and pressure applied in the executive office are oten worth more for wild life an they are if drained Old gravel pits, stone piles and wood lots also help wildlife Burning of swales and marshes is discouraged except, in M early spring before the birls have nested The wild swan of Michigan is a whistling swan Trumpter swans are not found here with less cause than any other class We wonder The papers carried an article under a New York date line last Friday It had to do with the annual meeting of the American To bacco Co A plan was presented to change the concerns plan of com pensation in which top officers of the company have shared the profits since 1912, George Washington Hill, The reporter is uable at this time to announce definite plans for the next business meeting The regular time is next Wednesday, March 13 FROM Loi,er pcvnsuU dignaUd Pko Present o E i TT , ax fm MftwK l to ye threatened to quit the company lakes arc dosed from March 1 to x , gal Altn ugh northward migration of ary and share of the Ps from j ,int Af KAonin Jn a0ftCiC3 the company last year amounted to sonbirds has not ben 8P1C3 g total of 420,300 The anlcoand woes nuafre showed thUet profits Skilled inMichigan during the 2f2L conth of January all Smelt will soon be a delicacy on many tables There are many ways to cook themThey can be fried crisp and eaten bones and ftU They can be rolled in flour and a little brown sugar added They can also be baked and cooked with tomatoes and bacon and smoked or pickled charges and paying 512 a share on common and B stock wi 26,427, 98400 Notes A ant, Sunday that was not so pleasbut many Philatheas were on hand to join in the lesson discussion While the auditor generals office concerning the Last Supper has not yet completed the transfer For next Lords Day, we are to of the lands which reverted to the consider the passage almost immedstate on account of unpaid taxes, iately following that of last Sunday all these lands in 12 counties in the topic being Gethsemane Trinorthern Michigan will revert to the umph Through Surrender Matthew conservation dept The dept will 263640 sell all agricultural lands at auction Philatheas and many other friends ix there is a demand for them Non hare of Mrs Judson O Shephard, agricultural lands wQl be dedicated Katharine Grieve will extend the forestry and game reserves deepest sympathy in the recent death Flowers are protected by law in of If Shephard, news of which was all Michigan State Parka, received by friends here Be careful in burning over the The last issue of the BaracaPhiltnarahes and swales Young rabbits athea News contains a picture of are found in their nests in the tat the interior of the First Baptist pert of March Aeasan Church, SyrtUse N Y, where the fn April and song birds even earHer fir Betta and Pbilathea classes Dueki are flyteg north, Theea w ieiiinedt and where the Golden Standard Five little cousins helped Larry Hulce of Pinckney ceebrate his third birthday last week Wednesday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs T H Bahnmiller Ice cream and cakes were servedChelsea Standard Clifford Harter and son, Harry, recentlykilled a 165 lb deer on the West Commerce Road near Milford which ran in front of their auto The St Patricks day banquet of the Bunker Hill Catholic church is to be held on March 14 The Cooley Ice Cream Bar on Grand River Ave next to the theatre has been sold to Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell Liv Co Press Howell high school debating teams having won all contests is one of the still is in title STATE OF MICHIGAN ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held wtc at the Probate Office in the City of and Howell in said County on the ,13th day of Febmary A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate ot Frankie C Leland, deceased Eugene Dinkel having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to bo the last will and testa ment f said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said te be granted to Eugene Dinkel teoeme other suitable person eeeVrd, That the I lth day of A B, 1940, at ten oclock in ta llNeMMat said Probate Office, b MsHsftMsjf appointed for hearing MM fSMcsfca It it further ordeefsae pnhlft notice thereof be giv tion of a copy of this order eech week for three weeks c utively previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy lelestia Pashall,Register of Probate registration hfeh shall b stantially the folowing form Affidavit for Reiereo State of Michigan County of Livingston l, oetijflBj sjjtsx sworn, depose and say thal ant a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of , MJjpt the county of nnd State of Michigan that my pojftajfr fice address is No iitraet or R F D Hoy P O that aj not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by tfe sent voters bullot at the ekcttoft or primary election to be held upon the day of ,, 1940 which ballot accompanies tkb application that I make this afflit pit for the purpose of procuring my etstrtion as an elector in 4A ccidince with the statute, tha make the following statement uliunce vith the Michieffa tion Law Age Raa ,0 Pirthidace J Dnie of naturaliiation r, 1 further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queiHons cn cerning my qualifications as a elector are true and correct to thf best of my knowbdge and belief, f Signed jk My Commission expires jL Upon receipt of such affidavit 1TV the time specified herein, the clcjt shall write in the registrationbssj, the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the CmfiiQ cate of the Court that the taking the acknowledgment j tary must be attached, RefUtrttifP f If s71t any election or preelection and shall under oath atete that he or she is a reaident of such precinct and has resided in the township Twenty Day next proceedJ ing such election or primary elecj tion designating particularly the 1 the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the if W Jf Willis L Lys, rxcruNCES A petition was being circulated last week in Perry to honor Dr L, M Cudworth, a practising physician there for 44 years The petition would nominate him to appear on the VoxPox program in New York City on March 7, as the typical coun eight schools in the state try doctor the running for the state The Major League AllStar and 1 The city of Howell has passed an Pacific Coast League AllStars will i ordinance to prohibit the running at play a charity game on March 10,, large of dogs in said city, the proceeds to go to the Finnish Relief Fund Petitions are being circulated in Handy, Conway and Iosco townships to authorize the township boards to put the proposition to buy a fire truck On the ballot this spring The truck would cost 5,600 Andrew Rudnicki has been elected president of Fowlerville As he is also master of the Masonic lodge there and head of the Commercial Club in addition to being editor of the Fowlerville Review, he should have few idle moments Mrs, Katherine Thomas, cook at Rubys Cafe, Perry, claims to have baked 16 pies a day for the past 3 years making her output for that period 16,425 pies Traffic police can and should devote more of their time to protect ing pedestrians Such a program, however, must be given strong community support to be effectiveNews papers and civics groups can aid greatly Some traffic specialists have suggested that pedestrians involved in accidents be required to file a regul ar report with the police department if they are able to do so ordinances REGISTRATION NOTICE For Townthip Elections Monday, April 1, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township ol Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichigan Elecection LawI,the undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special eleitirm or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for fcuch registration Provided, however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Socond Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Tuesday, March 12, 1940 Toe Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock am until h oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours tl township board of Judge of Probate other qualifications of an elector constitution nvw AW,V JIO I firmly believe tnat w Grover Allen, postmaster at Grass should prohibit jaywalking and thesuch township may require that the Lake has resigned and an examine crossing between intersections If we clerk of such township shall be at his tion to fill the vacancy will be held, lhsrtfe regulations for the conduct office or other designated place for The office pays 1900 a year and behavior of the automobile drijthe purpose of receiving appHca Last, August the Hoover Steel Ball ver, why cant we have regulations t tions for registration, on such other yv w Co discontinued its branch factory for the pedestrian The automobile, days as it shall designate prior to nnUll irnt continue into May Cih pbilee Convention Witi be Keld on at Chelsea and moved the machinery driver is not always to blame in the last day for registration, not Titm the earie tmfcitsyit July 914, 1940, 1ay say, Pray to Ann Arbor Now the Chelsea these cases, and oftentimes he is exceeding five days in all 4aftf ihinmentof slti1Mn Invite others, ComV Standard claims that a Detroit con subjected to some hairraising ex Notice hereby given that I will inm Wisconsin bailee ttv the Xing 0ajhers 1 purchased the Hoover fac periences because of the crasy walkbe at my home fa Maiitttee county and on this Thursday at ten with Mrs Louis tory building and also the old foun ing habits of some people Friday lf 1 IstiBd gji Coyle Associate hottesees, Mrs Weii dry there and will take possession More attention to the enforcement, A t doeJP M i parks opened forMitor tha Vail and Mrs John Martin Village President Roy Harris who of the pedestrian phase of the traf Set, sfif If lJJS 0clortt will continue as loWlPto Wa are glad of the return of Mrs was injured in an auto accident on fk problem is badly needed Many A J , Ijjpsijat M4 ke lasts, Millie Bowmeni She is one of our New Years eve was brought home cities have tried this and the aojr FrL ftsto 19 140 fveem 1 oeleesi peroent Of the ofl produced to moat faithful PMlatheae, and is from St JosephMercy Hospital, in dents have been rroe4 eonsidar K jtgJ fv wells on greatly missed when absent Ann Arbor last thureday Chelsea ably SAWsssMflf MARCH 8, Last D V under the constitution and thatowing to the sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself or nerself or some other member ol his or her familyt or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to, avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on, the last two days provided by 1for the registering of electors P ceeding such election or prinusm r election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and kf or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any suck stateceding such election or primary ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Townships Prevision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of SHIP to another election prextttt f the same Township shall have HM right, on any day previous to ejection, or primary election 4jsy 0 application to Township CJerk Jfc have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shaM have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTIONor Primary ISeetion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the predaBl ept which he or she KM removed certificate or Tranafee aad jwatn the amid certifkate to die Ttojid ef Election Inspectors ofthe retinet to whkh he or eke thea reaieeav Sated M tii 1040 Le4re4dfe, fowaakip Oar j r y fv V Ti X v i M ya i ,ew Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 06, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1940 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 1940-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c9e0537ac9c00d358ae6cc82e3af6e7.pdf cab3fde4efbf105a02a6696d5bfff8f2 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. ttm mm MOTTO iii HAO nu HEWS THxrs PIT TO HUNT JBtndme Dispi tc 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEA Vol 67 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday March 13,1940 F No 11 Pinckney Eliminated Local Industries at Lake Orion Gets Away Badly in Game with Si Gertrade of St Clair SWea and takes Oaa Sided Baatiaff of 38 to 15 of the Past A small gym floor and a xealous referee who called fouls on the slighest provocation proved too great a mental hazard for Pinckney to overcome in their basket ball game with St Gertrudes at the Lake, Orion Regional Tournament last Friday and despite the presence of nearly one hundred Pinckney fans who made the journey there to lend the moral support the local boys could not over come these obstacles Pinckney got away good, Martin getting the opening tipoff and later scored a basket in the first moment of pkw Tien,the referee got warm ed up and called three fouls each on Joe Lavey and Jack Young the first Quarter They are two of the best defensive players on the team and to avoid going out of the grme they had to ease up their defensive game with the lesult that St Gertrude fcctn acquired a commanding lead, bun ahMd at the half 22 to 9 BoD Martin led the Pinckney scorers with 0 points, and Reynolds and Joj Lay each got 3 Jak Young wnt out on 4 fouls around the half and Merlyn Lavey also had to retire on account of a blistered Otoe Faaniaf Mill OparaUd Hare in he Early Days and Did a Big Used for Other Entarprbas We have been asked by many persons about the old fanning mill factory which operated here yean ago Unfortunaely we are unable to find much data on it Years ago fanning mills were part of the equipment on all farms They were used to clean the grain of chaff and other impur ities before it was taken to the mill ,or elevator In after years threshing equipment was improved to such an extent that it did this work and fanning mills went out of circulattionIn farm auctions in the past ten years we do not remember printing a single auction bill on which a fanning mitt Was listed Many years ago we remember turning anank which operated a fanning mill most of one day The fanning mill was a box like affair about 5x4 ft filled with screens and a fan which blew away the chaff and other impurities, the power being furnished by the crank turner The history of Livingston county has a very brief account of the Pinckney fanning mill It states that in 1860 Messrs Thomas Bates starred the Climax Fanning Mill fac tory in Pinckney It WORLD l FoD TVO OtOfS A Doaeuejc get, an NCTtUaot BEM6 SO PUCSDTW tfamteftoucKO REACH THE omo MUST etoupeeo AW TO PHB rSSM g mant l Michigan Mirror State News CXOENnMCS MCU9EMti T 0H c vm ON JUCMASCF houses, spaced uniformly as though tombstones in a graveyard Windows j boarded up No smoke from chim p neys Everywhere scene of desolaI tion, silent in midwinter under a I blanket of white sepulchral snow A yearround natural temperature of 94 degrees and 16 foot snow fences, believe it or not, less than J two miles apart j Rugged pinetipped rocky shores as scenic as anything you can find beautiful Maine Such are some of the picturesque c u K R E N T OMMEN I Ht Y Editor was located MbtotjO M n FORM OF A OW HEAD WITH WttSTtfeS OCX M AT EJTHR soe poft WHISKERS SUPPOSED CHE Onm OPTK EXPRESSION IMS A CWESW9 CAT For some time the taxpayers have Yes, in Michigan you can find ben Pasting some pf them at Ghost yjiln, nf rviT lkatt y T Xpl0it ,u I ed D e GUILDS of citizens who pay no taxes and that something shouia be done about it It is claimed that this nontax paying group have ta ken over the control of the country Otto Wittwer of Seattle, Wash, has worked out a plan to overcome this he calls the onetwo plan It is very simple Nontax payers would have one vote and tax payers two In this way those who own the country would control it Of course in the years to come there would be amendments to this A person paying features which we recently viewed a certain tAX could ven 3 an in the Keweenaw peninsula, Michiithose pay1ng a higher one 4 and gans most northernmost part of the I so 0n untl1 you got to Henry Ford Lpper Peninsula which sticks out in who at that rate of figuring couU I to Lake Superior like a sore thumb I cust a thousand vtes No, dear 1 Here is a land of the hardy Finns readei PrPrty qualifications for It is also a region where more Ivoters was tried in the earlv 8 than 8,000 persons today are on re of the cuntry, found wanting and lief, where the county is able to pay iunked way back in Thomas Jeffer in WiaPT5i FOR STONGE FOOD FACT SUBHrTTED AND US AVANUD Cathttfic Church TENTH AV5Hue NEW YORK, HY, only 15 percent of its welfare bills Depression Dregs Unsuited for farming, this forest sons time It just wont work The sprinfe elections will soon be foot The entire Pinckney second eaat 0f the home of the Debarr Sisteam wus sent in in the last quarter k and was a wooden building It and finished the game They failed,reality it was only an assembly to score any points while St Ger pt u the gears and other metl trade continued their stride rparta were cast in the Pinckney Just why the interscholaetic auth foundry operated by Thomas Mcorities selected Lake Orion as the ciillough and the wooden part was place for the tournament is hard to mtLt at sawmill which stood at say The gym is shorter than the i e preSent site of Lucius Doyles Pinckney gym but a little wider A jome and operated by the Bro bout 1000 spectators were present According to the history of Filled the place to suffocation Livingston oounty the factory was gyms available atlatep ten over by Thompson A ier places it Richards and later TSuHaaa McCull ta Uugh ofjaraled Township Caucus Results Givan VarioJt Townships Nominate Tickets For Spring Elections Putnam Caucuses Are Contested This Year ed peninsula was once a beehive of vart i , u tu J A A, i here and at this time the mdepenmining activity with a score or more A L L i v xuwe jjent voter or the person who belongs Of course tffe ttfttkney boys are disappointed at not making a better showing in view of the fact that, Then for many years it was idle The late Df C L Sigler, playing there while a boy got one of his fingers smashed in the machinery such a large Pinckney delegation nd it alwBy8 remained crippled Continued on Page 6 BOY SCOUT NEWS The Pinckney Boy Scout troop underthe leadership of Scoutmaster Schmidt took a hike to the north woods Saturday At the school of honor at Fowlerville last week several local scouts received awards, Jimmie Dolittle, getting one for 2nd class scout and Jack Haines and Ross Lamb tenderfeet awards SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Later the factory was changed into a cider mill and seems to have op erated as such for some time under different proprietors The last ones to operate it we find were Messrs Nelson Mortenson and Geo Judson, both now deceased In the nineties after the cider mill had been shut down for some time it was sold to George Meabon Sr who moved it to Plainfield and operated it there for some years He informs us that he had a hard time getting it out of the old building at Pinck Saturday was caucus day here and both Democrats and Republicans nominated full tickeis Both were well attended, owing to the fact that each had congests for supervisor The Democrat caucus convened at Coil gregational Church cdpper mines in feverish, prosperous operation The population of Houghton county was at one time second only to i Wayne county Detroit for the en tire state Then came the disastrous and bitter labor strike in the twen ties, opening of copper fields in the I West and in South America, and j finally the Great Depression of 192932 Ravaged by adversity, this I copper country touched dregs of de j pression to a degree almost unknown elsewhere in Michigan Entire train loads of residents left Calumet in l to no party looms Large His vote is eagerly sought after by office seekers nd he is the cock of the walk for the j time being, at least, in controlsMay be you don believe it but we can prove it, Take this township There are probably 600 voters here However you can cross off 100 to start with as about that number never take the trouble to vote or ever man ifest any interest in any election The vote here is usually around 500 and in presidential years a little more There are probably about 225 one month At Detroit, Flint, Continued on Last Pag and CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSSION ROT Jaae Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi Perp tuai Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Servicer each Sunday Zoning worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y T U 700 livening Worship 800 Tmr evening pravr serv e00 Lewis Gcnthart will preach at tii230 p m P W Curlett was chair Baptht clurch Sunday sman, Adrian Lavey, clerkBert Wyjje and Edward Spears JrY, tellers M E Darrow delivered a keynote speech in which he called on all those Rep J M McLucas, Pastor takirt part in the caucus to support Herman Vedder Superintendent the ticket Morning Worship 1030 A Mj The nominations were as follows Sunday School 1130 A M Supervisor Frank Bowers 30 C E Society 730 P M Lynn Hendee 23 Wed evening Lenten Devotions 730, M J Hoisel 20 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815, The following nominations were by Monday evening, Family Night 630 accclamation Thur evening, Choir Rehearsel fori Stotuyaa Lorenzo Murphyrepresents Sweeney and Prosecutor The old school board question y Highway CommissionerWm Doyle joe Gates appears for the People, seems to have cropped up with a Republicans and about a same number of Democrats They seldom split their ticket to any great extent In their mind the person who wins nom ination by their party becomes sancAft a one day session last weckj ified and must be supported atait QfrJtmtigJtLjmml uifauimn to cow odds This leaves about 50 indepen vene again on Monday of this week I dent or floating voters These are the ones the office seekers must woo They are open to persuasion and , their vote goes to the candidate who will play up to them and do them the most favors This may be in Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge1 tant prosecutor of Wayne county, A jury was selected to try Jack Sweeney of Brighton arrest 1 on a satutary charge, Sweeney was shot at Brighton a month or so ago by Nightwatch Dorr Hartman when he resisted arrest and spent some time pious forms This class as a rule in the Melius Hospital there recover, not tax payers and have no ing from his wound The complain or fraternal connections Which ing witness is a former married wo party they support usually wins airf man employed at the Graham Hotel lat times such as these their vote is there Kennrth Webber, former assis fall important tion for boys and girls at 3 00 p m the pastor in charge Palm Sunday, the Sacrament of ed Holy Communion will be given Justice full term Lynn Hendee The appeal in the Estate of lWalter engeance in the city of Ionia Th Justice short term Ben White Miller , deceased, of Iosco is set forjcontract of Arthur Rather, supt of Board of Review Fred Wylie trial, following this case Uhe school expired and some member ConstablesBert VanBlancum Jr, Last wee Judge Collins gave Q the board shed to renew A special communicaUon will be Mf Meabon later gold h to called on Wednesday evening, March , My j and changing 20 for the purpose of conferring a 8even1 timeg ft w ac third degree All members of the FCj MaM of Marion who is ney as the roof had fallen in on top We Invite You To Wtrjiiip with Us team are asked to be present on this occasion Luncheon will follow de gree work Paul Curlett, Sec it at the still using it or part of present time The old fanning mill factory was torn down and no trace remains of COMING OURCHOICE BETWEEN at the present time NO GAIN, NO LOSS, BY BELL TELEPHONE HERE ATHEISM AND CHRIST Before we choose read Eph 61,4 then read Rev 2216,21, read Mat 161518 When we build a church building we dedicate it to the Service of God through his,aon, Christ Jesus and then the property belongs to him I see lately that someone themghlessly or otherwise has broken a window in the entrance to the Baptist church building and I wonder if the parents of that boy as in Eph 61,4 ordered it to be done Jesus said He would build His church Mat HOWARD HAINES INJURED Howard Haines, 16, son of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines was quite bad ly hurt last Thursday night about 1100 p m near the Ledwidge farm on M36, two miles west of Pinck ney He was riding in a car driven by George Devins and containing Mrs Devins and Edward Bennett Near the Ledwidge farm they struck a soft spot in the shoulder of the road and the car went into the ditch At the first of February there way at 330 p mwjtn Mrs Vanwere 185 telephones in service in the sickle as chairmanJesse Richardson Pinckney exchange, representing no as clerk and Ross Read and Claude gain or loss during January accord J goper, tellers Speeches were made ing to J E Johnson, manager in by Norman Reason, Stanley Dinkel this area for the Michigan Bell Tele1 and gert Daner phine Company j The Company as a whole had The nominations were as follows 748,754 telephones in service on the Supervisor Norman Reason 30 lat of February, a gain of 6,636 for 2 j yearsHowever the vote on the propFarre11 in Jackson on a breaking and enter j 0aition was tied at 3 to 3, one memCommittee for next year is Adrian inp charge and Arthur Simmons a, ber refusing to vote In order to Lavey, John Martin and Michael year at the same place for breaking j 3ettle the matter Dr Clarence Winchell, president of the board has call td a speciat election to vote on the 50 fine John Burns pled guilty to Edward Spears Jr, Al Dewey, Wm James Cox of Brighton 2 to 5 years John Martin Roche j jail W B Eager of Detroit pled The Republican caucus got under puilty to drunk driving and paid a disposing of chattel mortgage property and will be sentenceld this week The cases of Leslie Cole, forgery, h K Chamlin, larceny by conver sion, were put over to the May term Earl Bohm, charged wfth em retention of Supt Rather Gov Dickinson has announced that once more he will beard sin in its den and innermost recesses and watch its horrible workings by attending the annual governors conbezling school funds had his proba fereTlce t0 be held in Minnesota this 0 , rv 1 , , ti0T1 extended two vearsLi,a Rawey j fear The governor allows that he is Stanley Dine 14 was Riven a divorre from Lawrence not mUch on guch going8 0nutl in no J A v i v and hit a telephone pole and was i l d AtheUmthe 8 to demolished Young Haines was the Hell should not prevail against it only one huTt He waJ to We are helping to destroy the prop Pinckney Sanitarium when Dr Ray erty of Christ The church was built Dofjy pot him under an anasthetic pie to come together to wor 12 stitches to a wound x and boys and girls to go to tending from his right eye down iny School In and now wont to j f, all come to church somewhere obey Jesus as in Rev 22nd m chapterespecially verses 16 to 20 What is your choice Respectfully yours The Deacon Communion Service wftl be celebrated on Easter, March 24 at the Baptist Church in Christ Come and worship with us All are welcome By A P Brown during January compared with 4,908 Clerk Mrs Beu ah Dewey Rawloy, , Qrder tQ fint hand infomation during December TrefSUr lare J1 er Jack Sweeney was convicted by a jn hig gtruwle sin he , view Highway Commoner Bert Daller jury of mt and battery Tuesday , gin himselfi AIgo he doeg not wjmt CARD OF THANKS Justice full term George Long and sentenced to 90 days in jail by anyoiu to get the idea that he is I wish to extend my sincere thanks Justice short termJesse Richardson Judpe Collins He was charged h , afraidol th devil in his gilded surand deepest gratitude to the East Board of Review Claude Soper rape but the jury failed to bring in I roundinjfS A year ag0 the gOVemors em Stars and all those who so kind ConstablesEdwin HainesErdley ly remembered me on my birthday Van Sickle, Norman Miller, W your kindness will long be remem Bellfranc a verdict on that count Kenneth bagt at sin which he daimed raged Webber, Wayne assistant prosecutor uncontrolled at governors conbered by both of us Mrs Albert Frost WILL SETTLE WITH THE COUNTY TREASURER MAR 12 Com for next yearClaude Soper, Mrs VanSickle, Jesse Richardson defended Webber EAS1LR CONCERT The ftnster concert held at the high school auditorium Sunday af ference in New York made the front page for him in all publications in the the land Do you get a kick out of the FinnCOUNTY RED CROSS DANCE AT MASONIC HALL The local Masonk lodge Is sponsoring a dance at their hall On Friday evening, March 16 The public ft In 1 His The Livingstson County Chapter, American Red Cross, calls attention to a coast to coast broadcast over the Red network of the National Democrat Ticket, Dexter Twp Only Ticket Nominated ,, , Supervisor Gilbert Madden temoon was not as well patronized ish war news or are you becoming Clerk William Clerk ed as it should have been The band skeptical About every day the press Township Treasurer Lorenzo Mur, Treasurer Elsa Bock played a number of selections This announces that the Finns have slain phy has been called to settle with Hi h Com Earl Doletski roup of musicians, organized about another 80,000 Russians, apparently the county treasurer on March 12, Justice of Peace Henry Gilbert a year ago continue to show steady without the loss of a single man as Board of Review John Ledwidge improvement The Congregational no Finnisht losses are ever given church choir also sang four numbers, Evidently the Rusians all want to Unadilla Republican n excellent manner R R Mac commit suicide and march against Supervisor Ralph Glenn Farland sang a solo and the Misses the Finns for the sole purpose of Cleric John Grosshans Shirley Rockwel and Patricia Boll m Treas Clarence Cranna inger of Gregory played a piano High Com Duane Jacobs duet We understand that more of FnyorEriTlSrand C P ice of PeacerNorman Topping these concerts wilTbe held Adams for clerk, Fred Catrell and Board of Rev Wm Marshall This year about 70 per cent of the taxes were collected HOWELL CITY ELECTION The Howell City primaries Wednesday resulted as follows last MARRIAGE LICENSES Broadcasting Company, on Saturday March 16, 700 to 716 p m E Mrs, Edna Culver for Treas, Mrsi T, by Norman H Dttfia, national, Bertha Kirk for Assessor, W H Unadilla Democrat , A marriage licenses was issued to chairman of The American Rod Gartrell and Frank Wilson for Supervisor Barney Roepcke Ernest UBelle, 28, Howell and Lila Cross, who wfll deliver a personal j councirman, Glen flaayton, H T Clerk Don Murphy, 28, Howell getting killed We fear that most of the war news is highly colored for American consumption , CHURCH OP GOD, Wrights Co t report 0 the progress of American Proctor, and Fred Shaefer Chas P Treas Roland Gorton Red Cross war relief operations in Adams name was not on the ballot High Com Dua Henson Revival Services March 1724 Rev Matte, Evangelist Rev C E Dietrielt Glennbrook Services ntgfatfe at t V n 4 if ,i L a ISBBiiThe Pinckney Dispatch 0 L ILACS, daisies, daffodils and pansiesa foursome of charming motifs for pillow slips in smartly simple embroidery Seal loped or crochet edges, or a wide colored border will effectively set Bruckarfs Washington Digest Advocates of Public Ownership Make Real Bid for Their Plan Group of Government Officials and Other Interested Indi viduals Mix Movement Into National Affairs and Pontics off your embroidery and if you wish you may use these motifs for matching sheet ends by extending them NUMO hot iron transfer, Z8716, 15 cents, gives you all four of these designs And you can get three or four stampings from this one pattern Send order to AUNT ftL BOX ISfW Enclose 15 cents desired Pattern No Address UlTHA Kansas City, tor each pa Mo ttern In the Shadows As a song bird is shut up in a dark place to learn a new song which it could not have learned in the light, so in our withdrawal into the shadow we are to be taught some new sweet song in the night which we may sing ever after in the ears of sad and weary ones J R Miller FIGHT COLDS by taking Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery over a period of time Helps build physical resistance by improving nutritional assimulationAdv Headed for Fame A young man who knows his own points of weakness and strength is on his way to a place of fame among the earths strong, wise men Has a eotd mad it hurt van to talk Throat rough and scratchy Oet a box of Lwaaas buTl find Ludrai spaciaJ Ingredients, with coolingasenthoi, a grait in haJptag soothe that throat IsUDENS 5 IftSatJaSf Caajajs Drops Knows Only Price The cynic is one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothingWilde Why Let Yourself Get Constipated Way endure those dull headachy dayi dug to constipation, pJuj the Inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can avoid both by getting at the cause of the trouble If your constipation, like that of millions, is due to lack of bunt In the diet, the better way to to eat Kellogga AllBran This crunchy toasted breakfast cereal U the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emergency relief It helps you not only o get regular but to keep regular, day after day and month after wmtty by the pleaaantest means you ever knew Bat Kellogg AllBran repitlarlv, drink plenty of water, and sea IX you dont forget all about eonstrpatfnn Made by Kelloggi In Battle Creek If your condition la chronic, it la wise to consult 8weetest Flower The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowlyWordsworth ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS MTEtlNO WOMANHOOD of young girls entering w hav found a real friend la X Pfakhsms Vegetable Cooto nolo than go tmOlaf thru , nervons spells, and a BBjBMaanCeMf bfcw ism fainting ipaUa doe to female ilarHtearsmoBfar ,TH TRYING 52 aPuQgfctti 666 By WILLIAM BRUCKART nke, NaUmial Press Blflg, Washington, D C Trials Firt fetes gold, misery tries brave menSeneca WASHINGTONBehind the thick veil of official secrecy, a thoroughly active group of individuals is developing a broad plan of public ownership It is using the established machinery of government and it is mixing into national politics to an amazing extent We, here in Washington, have heard recurring and increasing rumors of late that a new public ownership drive was contemplated by the extreme radicals nesting in the New Deal henhouse It was a situ ation, however, where few details were obtainable The leaders were making use of the veil of official secrecy that always is available for use by those supposed to be servants of the public Suddenly, however, the magnitude of the movement became discernible Its scope is astounding It strikes me that it is a situation that contains elements of greater danger than did the infamous plan to pack the Supreme court of the United States Exposure of the groups intense effort came largely through stupid ity of some of its members Proof of the underlying motives came in the form of a sudden and slimy at tack on John W Hanes, former JOHN W HANES undersecretary of the treasury Mr Hanes was slated to become trustee of the gigantic, but bankrupt octopus, the Associated Gas and Electric company Mr Hanes has not been named as trustee, although his official record has not a blemish on it so far as has been found Instead, Dr WUlard Thorp, economic adviser to Secretary Hopkins, of the department of commerce Denis J Driscoll, chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utilities commission and Walter H Pollak, New York lawyer, were named BillionDollar Utility Property Wat to Bo Proving Ground The public ownership group wanted to swing the trusteeship for this billiondollar utility into the hands of the Securities and Exchange com mission, as might be done under the SEC law They proposed to use this great property, so badly mussed up, as proving ground for their public ownership ideals It was contemplated that the Associated properties eventually would be welded into TVA, and a great northandsouth system under government ownership would have become a fact To accomplish this program, however, it was necessary to dispose of Mr Hanes, who favors private ownership in industry and who wants to see America retain its fundamental traditions In due course, we were treated to publication of the views of Senator Norris of Nebraska, who was the father of TVA I doubt very much that the aged Nebraskan knew that he was being used in the fashion that was the case But the scheme worked and the Norris criticism that Mr Hanes had been a stock broker smeared the former treasury official who had done more to prevent New Deal financial mistakes than most of the others The attack on Mr Hanes, however, failed to get the trusteeship into the hands of the Securities and Exchange commission The schemers failed to cover up their tracks But, while they failed on one track, Public Ownership A group of government officials in Washington are strong advocates of an extensive plan of pub lic ownership, according to William Bruckart And he believes that these officials are using the cloak of government secrecy to formulate their plans The plans have only recently come to tight because of attempts to smear John W Hanes, former undersecretary of treasury they did succeed in getting the giavy ii truatee fees for weft of their own choosingThorp, Driscoll and Pollak Dr Thorps beliefs were so contrary to sound views that only a few years ago the senate refused to confirm his nomination as assistant secretary of commerce Mr Driscolls affiliations in Pennsylvania show how he has been linked consistently with nearly every wildeyed proposal that had New Deal ownership He was licked for reelection to congress a term or two ago and became a lame duck appointee to the Pennsylvania commission by the then Governor George H Earle So, while it is accepted that the gravy is important, it was much more important that the trustees should think right, according to radical lights Third Term for President Woe in Political Strategy Such is the picture of how the public ownership crowd operates That picture fails, however, to disclose what is going on beneath the surface Here is that story The strategy to be used, politically, contemplates that support of the payrollers, who seek to nominate President Roosevelt for a third term, shall be had for the public ownership theories in return for support of the third term program A good political horsetrade It is good because the public ownership segment figures that an apparent national political party endorsement will be available, or folks will be induced to believe there is such an endorsement My information is that the public ownership crowd is counting on a repetition of conditions in 1932, when, it will be recalled, Mr Roosevelts political wings covered 57 varieties of political thought and theory Important members of the Washington group that heads up the public ownership group are placed in nearly every department of the gov ernment They are in key positions Whether they are influencing national policies is a question I cannot answer, but I can say they are in a position to use such influence very effectively A decision here and a ruling there could be of vast help to such a program without there being any visible connections Then, as to rumors, again We hear a great deal of gossip about some members of the Supreme court serving as advisers to less experienced agitators in the executive branch of the government I repeat that I do not know whether these stories are true There have been many signs indicating that frequent conferences take place, and no one denies that close ties of friendship exist between several of newer Supreme court justices and their proteges in Washingtons downtown section The rumors, therefore, are very disturbing to those of us with the old fashioned idea that the Supreme court should be an agency to serve the people in a judicial capacity and that its members should confine their activities to that field Advocate of Public Ownership Are on Government Payroll The general situation becomes all the more threatening, in my opinion, when it is known that there have bten numerous advocates of wholesale government management of private industry operating on the government payroll Some of them have taken the position that the way to obtain government ownership of private industry is to get industry so far into debt that the federal government would have to assume control That is to say, only the federal government would have sufficient credit and borrowing power to pay off the debt As I said earlier, many details of the snakelike operations of this gang remain in deepest secrecy Some facts have leaked out, how ever, that cause shivers to run up and down my spine The thing that none of us here know about, definitely, is whether Mr Roosevelt has been persuaded to adopt the program Some of my informants assure me that it does not matter whether Mr Roosevelt even knows about the plan, because its tentacles extend like those of a jellyfish into many hidden places In other words, a few of the cocky leaders believe the movement has grown so large that it is beyond the Presidents control I recall that, in 1934, the public ownership group was determined to take over the nations railroads They had a bill drawn by which the rail lines would be bought for 13,400,000,000 that being the amount of the outstanding bonds of the companies At that time, there was talk also of nationalizing the coal mines and the oil wells But Mr Roosevelt put his foot down on the idea He did yield numerous concessions in the direction of cutting deeper gashes into private management, but stayed away from the fatal step Household News LMV LEFTOVERS CHALLENGE HOUSEWIFELY IMAGINATION See Recipes Below LeftOvers Take a Bow Just why leftovers should be considered the problem children of the kitchen, is a mystery to me Theyre a challenge to ones housewifely imagination, of course, but cleverly combined and judiciously seasoned, they may become a distinguished dish, around which to build an attractive and satisfying meal If theyre served as leftovers theres nothing particularly inspir ing about the little dabs of vege tables that accumulate in the refrigerator But when theyre seasoned with care, combined in a smooth, creamy cheese sauce, and served in an unusual bread ring, they become a totally new, delicious and nourishing main dish for a meal Leftover vegetables com bine, too, to create vegetables a la king, or a hearty lunch or supper salad Odds and ends of vegetables and meat unite to make a meat loaf of distinction, and scraps of Sundays roast can be used to advantage in tasty appetizers or buffet supper rolls Even the bits of yesterdays cake and pie contribute to the success of todays dinner Notsofresh cake, served with a hot sauce, becomes cottage pudding from dry cake slices, dried or candied fruit, and a custard, a cabinet pudding is evolved and that quarter of berry pie left over from last nights dinner is the basis of a truly delicious Cinderella Dessert Leftovers are time and budget saversmuch too important to be merely heated and served as scraps Use them wisely and well to add variety to meals, to save time, and to cut food costs Surprise Frankfurters Serves 56 2 cups mashed potato 1 egg beaten Vt teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon parsley minced 6 to 7 cold, cooked frankfurters Vx cup bread crumbs Combine the mashed potatoes with the beaten egg and the seasoning Cover each frankfurter with the po tato mixture, forming a blanket about V4inch thick Roll in crumbs Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees for 2025 minutes, or fry in deep fat 390 degrees until golden brown Biscuit Meat Loaf Serves 45 1 cup carrots chopped cup celery chopped V cup green pepper chopped 2 tablespoons onion chopped 2 cups leftover beef roast ground 1 teaspoon salt VA teaspoon pepper 1 recipe biscuit dough Combine the vegetables, put through meat grinder and cook in cup water until the vegetables are tender Drain Combine with meat, add seasonings, and form into a roll Cover with biscuit dough and place in a shallow, greased pan Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for 2025 minutes Serve hot, with leftover gravy Vegetable and Egg Croquettes 1 cup mashed potatoes left over 1 cup peas 1 tablespoon onion finely cut 3 eggs hard cooked and finely cut 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper VA cup butter melted Combine the potatoes, peas, onion, eggs, salt and pepper and shape into croquettes Arrange in shallow bak ing dish and brush with melted butter Bake in a hot oven 450 de grees for 15 minutes Ballet Sapper Bolls Put leftover meat or fowl through the meat grinder, twice Moisten with a little gravy, to spreading consistency Make a batch of biscuit dourh, and roll out to Hinch thick Its Time to Plan Your Easter Dinner Next week Eleanor Howe will give you suggestions for an Easter dinnerwatch for hex column In it youll find a recipe for delicious Easter ham, and recipes too, for the good things to serve with it ness Spread the meat on this and roll up like a jelly roll, to about 1 inch in diameter Cut in 3inch lengths Place the rolls in a greased baking pan and bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for 1518 minutes Sauce for Croquettes teaspoon brown sugar 2 slices onion finely cut VA cup butter VA cup flour 1 cup milk 1 cup bouillon stock 1 tablespoon raisins Melt brown sugar in a skillet Add onion and butter and cook until onion is slightly browned Add flour and blend thoroughly Add milk and bouillon stock and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Add raisins and serve with the croquettes Vegetables a la King Serves 6 6 slices bacon cup flour teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper 1 cup mushrooms canned or fresh 3 cups milk VA cup green pepper chopped VA cup pimiento chopped 1 cup celery chopped 2 cups whole kernel com Cut bacon in small pieces, and Stir in the flour, salt, and pepper, and blend well Add mushrooms Gradually add the milk, stirring constantly Fold in remaining vegetables, and cook for 15 minutes over low heat, stirring frequentServe on buttered toast cook until crisp Cinderella Dessert With a fork, break up leftover pie or cake Place in a buttered baking dish Top with fruit fresh, canned, or stewed, and add sugar if de sired Bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for 2530 min utes Serve with custard sauce LeftOver Dinner Ring 8 cups soft bread crumbs Vi cup fat melted 1 teaspoon salt VA teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons onion minced 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 eggs slightly beaten Vi cup milk 1 cup peanuts chopped Combine ingredients in order listed Pack into a wellgreased ring mold and bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Turn out onto large platter Combine leftover vegetables in a cheese sauce and serve on the ring mold Of Course Ton Want a Copy of Household Hints In spring a home makers fancy turns to thoughts of crisp curtains, and clean, sparkling windows, rugs that are fresh and bright, and walls that arent ashamed to face the light of a sunny day That means houaecleanlng, of course, and all the odd jobs that go with itwhat to do to make the dining room cur tains last one more season, how to renovate the kitchen linoleum or how to wash chintz window shades Youll find the answers and other puazling questions, in Eleanor Howes useful booklet Household Hints To get it, just send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Ave, Chicago, HI ZUteawfll by Wttera Kawspapa Unastu rfc , Care of Cream When receiving cream in quantities from the country heat it until it becomes hot, then allow to cool, cover it and set in icebox It mains tweet for several day Easter Bunny Stays As White as Snow By BUTH WYETH SPEARS S TUFFED toys of oil cloth or waterproof bath curtain material are something mothers hava been dreaming about Just wipe them off with a damp cloth to keep them fresh and clean The Easter bunny shown here is II inches long He is white, handstitched in heavy pink thread and has pink bead or button eyes Make your own pattern for him by following the diagram Rule paper into 1inch squares number them then draw the pattern outlines Cut two body pieces four ear pieces and a 2inch strip to be used between the two sides of the body Interline the ears to make them stand up Join all raw edges, as shown, leaving an I opening in the body for stuffing j tightly with cotton or bits of soft i cloth then finish sewing NOTE Mr Spears Sewing Book No 2 contains numerous gift and bazaar items, including m dolls wardrobe mens ties purses babys bassinet 32 pages in all Send your order to MRS RUTH WYETH 8PEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New fork Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 cents for books 1 2, 3 and 4 And set of quilt block patterns Name Address It Must Be Admitted That Was a Fare Do Four men were seated facing each other in a railway coach One of them seemed to be monop olizing the conversation All of his talk was about himself as he told how clever he was This went on and on, mile after mile, till at last one fellow could stand it no longer, and without due apology he burst in upon ths conversation of the boasting one Say, he said, tell us something you cant do, and Ill do it for you There was a moments silence, then up spoke the chap who had been interrupted, a smile on his face Well, I must admit that I cant pay my fare IE 3IJ2M lodOMiMFrrMlt W U trndoM of this pUtuattatttat tttda bUck UbUt domt briof joa On futwl sad anas teak to at snd ft DOOBLSMONST BACK,ftp BtUiM tablet Mps tfe Kooneh diutt to tukos tho UCM ttoaueh flald haialm sad Ms too Mt too nootiuuof Item jm Mod For are, ilea bmdiebt and UPNU M oftM not Vansarimitvs ft atut Mi Help From All Every great man is always being helped by everybodyr for his gift is to get good out of all things and all persons,Ruskin NIGHT COUGHS SCOLDS Need More Ths Sake Te QakMy Refleve MfTRISSf Before you re to bed rob your threat, ehatt tod bade with warming, aoof If usterol You get such QUICK baoauM Muaterob is MORE than a salve Its a marvelous tttmi tmterirrtt9n wateh bats vp local congestion sad pain duato Its sootUo rapo mm breathiaf rjaad by muttons for over SO yeast t tthi Regular, ChOdrei mildj sd Strong, 40 Hospital Ska, 1300 WNUO 11 Most Noble Work No artists work is so high, to noble, so important for all time as the making of character in a childCushman Miserable with backache 3 W HENkkfetysfaec yc ye r suffer a wKh dttineavbwittiq, sssatre S erf aristae sad detttat jaten y fed Metus,OosajPMs P eve eeeseJsJrJoTfteeiiV wodclM Iddaeys Mjffloaa el aweatq every fear Taey amJ ste eaassry ever Ask yaw ended aifpjsil DOAN SPILLSwim i T v PROFESSIONAL CORNER PioclqlpjWedDeUy, March 13,1940 NOTES of 50 YLAR5 f eBWS DUpotch of Mrch 13, 1890 The Pwcbey SwUriom RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Mfchiga Office Hoati t9 jo 400 f M 00 to QiOO P M , 0R MQUJSEY DENTIST M2H N Mknifaa Phones Oftc 20 Re 1234 Evening by appointment JiOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincksy, Macb, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj Phens Pinckney 19FJ Offico Phono 568 Residence Phono 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan M2 First National Banh Painless Cbiropractfe Tochnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Tommy Ryan and Jimmy Murphy had their hearing in Grand Rapids on the charge of participating in an illegal prize fight This charge was dismissed and they were rearrested on charge of participating in a contest in the nature of a prize fight They each put up 500 bail John Pettis of Williamston received letters purported to be from the Whiki Caps untering him To leave town He stayed Saturday night a gang visited his home, horsewhipped him and threw him in the river John Birnie who lives on the Chas Eaman farm will hold an auction on April 2 George Day, formerly of this place and Mrs Wm White of How ell were married recently LET IT RAII wwWp 4 1 sT Wm White has returned from northern Michigan home A T mowers Mann is dealing in lawn LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in tfao City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burroll Paul M Burroil A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambalanae Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich ii The Swiss Watchmaker R RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allene Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thurtday 91130 A M Only Marchee Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan mVANWWKLE After Lav Office over first ftfcste Saving Banh HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will n fled to five estimates a4th following installation Stoker Plumbing 5team or hot air hoatinf Electric pwapc Water systenes Oil burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 en DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Married March 12 at the F A Barton home in Anderson George Fuller of North Lake and Miss Sylvia Hay of Unadilla E T McClear and brother, Neil, start for California in the near futttre to seek a location Rube Wright is agent for the Chicago Saturday Blade, Henry Bull is for the Chicago Daily Herald and L K Markey for the Detroit Evening News W S Holmes will sell his personal property at auction on March 29 at his farm south of Gregory Miss Nellie Bennett has resigned as clerk for George Sykes and Co Ella Clinton has replaced her R D Ruen closed a successful school term in Campbelitown last Monday His pupils presented him with a gold pen The residence of H M Davis caught fire Tuesday evening while the family were visiting at the W H Leland home It soon burned to the ground This house was only built six months ago Insurance was about 250 The board of supervisors has voted to pay Mrs Homer Galloway 100 a year for her labors perform ed at the county farm Mi Galloway is supt of the farm Bad weather imposes no hardship on the housewife who has a telephone She can order her supplies without leaving the house, can accomplish things in a few minutes by telephone that otherwise would keep her out in drenching rain or on icy pavements half the day Useful always, priceless in emergencies, the telephone serves you promptly and dependably at reasonable cost 3 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I AUCTION Cemetery Memorial A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI, infield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy Now Year To One and All Charles Clark A, A A Service Station CASK PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price, for Calve or Hogs Careaas Me ho Froth and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Hpvell 360 Aim Arbor 553 Oscar Mm Upttfiof Works NO TES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 18, 11U5 Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Wm Chambers and wife, Will Shehan and wife, Mr and MrsGeorge Bland and Mrs Harriett Bland Mr and Mrs Guy Blair are moving on the Frank Johnson farm Eli Plummer has rented his house at Anderson to Mrs Scripter and Rose Morris who are picking beans there Mrs M VanHorn of North Hamburg underwent an operation for cataracts on her eye at Ann Arbor last week L J Henry has been seriously ill The drama One Girl in a Thousand will be presented at Gregory on March 20 by Stockbridge talent The seniors of the Pinckney high school will put on the play The Black Heifer at the opera house in Apri John Rane has been appointed postmaster at Whtimore Lake Miss Carpenter of Detroit is the new milliner a the Central store Bert Nash and sons have bought a two year old Percheron stallion Mrs Fred Hemmingway received word of the death of her son, Arthur of Waterloo yesterday Lots of moving this spring Mark Bell is moving from the Little farm in Unadilla to his own farm south of town, Tom Bell from the Shehan farm to he Ola Vaughn farm in Dex er township, Joe Dixon from the Fred Grive farm to the Tom McQuillan farm,Wm Conners from the Prank Johnson farm to the Marvin Swarthou house, south of town and Guy Bair to the Johnson farm The County W C T U met last Wednesday Dinner was served in the opera house The speakers were Mrs G A Peacock of Hartland and Mrs Minnie Arnold of Gregory The following officers were elected Pres Mrs Leal Sigler 1st Vice, Mrs Ella Kennedy 2nd, Mrs Jennie Barton 3rd, Mrs Hattie Decker Sec, Miss Kate Brown Treas, Mrs Anna CamJnrn George Gaines of Oceola was the fuett of Pinckney friends Sunday Having sold our farm we will sell at Public Auction the following property on what is known as the Steadman Farm, located two miles southeast of Gregory, one mile north of Unadilla on STARTS AT 100 P M CATTLE 1 HoUtein Cow, 7 yrs old, due June 27 1 HoUtein Cow, 4 yrs old, fresh 1 HoUtein Cow, 10 yrs old, due Aug 11 1 HoUtein Cow, 6 yrs old, due June 30 1 HoUtein Cow 4 yrs old,fresh last Nov 1 Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, due July 7 1 Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, due Sept 11 1 Jersey Cow 4 yrs old, due April 30 1 HoUtein Heifer, 2 yrs old, not bred 1 HoUtein Heifer, 1 yr old 3 HoUtein Calves 1 HoUtein Bull coming 2 yrs old of good stock HOGS 2 Sows, due in April 3 Pigs, feeders HAY AND GRAIN 5 or 6 Tons of Mixed Hay 40 Shocks Corn in the field 50 Bushel of Oats 2 Stacks of Marsh Hay FARMNING TOOLS 1 No 11 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Deering 7 Ft Binder The distressing problem of two uncertain mothers who claim their babies were nixed up in a maternity hospital Read how they appealed in vain to science for reassurance, as told in The American Weekly,, the magasine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican TERMSCASH Howlett ORD PRICE, Auctioneer i CLARENCE , A 1 n ii m jjjjj amiiajisenaaamee PP lameaaaap 1r Jipwiil, J i WVVWVVVVAVrtViVriWSAArtrtWWrtWWVWAMAWVnP WtAinaAi ,wwBsapseyBawsiewsmj j fa 4 x Tlapeltio vebtnent Bradley Vroman Paint j Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon I with Mrs May Stephanon, the commander in chrgeOfflcial reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar 4n eluding a quarterly financial report Communications were read Samples of materials for drapes for the windows of the hall were shown and a discussion pertaining ot them bald Dill Picklaa Grossc Ptrate 2 For Both Inside and Outside Use White in Bulk TEEPLE HARDWARE THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Dcily Nfivspaper It recorcU for you he vo Ids clean, corr I v orgs The Monitor does not exploit crime cr tcnsatlcn ilher LCC It ignoie them, but deals coircctlvfly rlth them Feature fxr busy irtn anJ all thi family, Incudlng the Weekly Maga1 me Setion The cirllan Science Publishing BacicVj One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subsc lotion to The Ciristar Science Monitor for period of 1 year 1200 6 moivin 0 0 month, s r 1 month 100 Saturday Issue Including Magazine liectlon, 1 yenr 12 GO 6 usues 25c Name Atldre8 id njl Cov on Requii IHIMSYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finat Small Thaatra Air Conditioned Towi Friday, Saturday, March 15,16 GERONIMO A Bif Outdoor Drama with PRESTON FOSTER,ELLEN DREW New Cartoon A cant party 15 be hold It the hall Monday night was announced with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, MrsJennie Shannon and lira Elisabeth Houghton as committee in charge Following the meeting at the hall Mrs Ruth Casey entertained at a I galloping tea Mrs Stephanonjffrs , Kuchar, Mrs Pearson, MnShanson, Mrs, Lois Borton, Mrs Mary Dyar, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Miss Jule A Ball at her home on the bank of the Huron river tea and cake was servedThe next meeting will be held at I O OF hall Tuesday afternoon Ji March 19 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at the I O F hall Thursday niteThe meeting was in charge of the presidentMrsJennie Sfcasnan on, and opened with singing hjefl and prayer by the president pfieia reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Miss Bessie Hallistar and other business transacted The business meeting was followed by a potluck supper which was attended by about 70 The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner a few playing cardsothers shuffle board and a general good time Miss Betty Ann Kuchar receivd the door prize Awards received by Hamburg Boy Scout troop No 56, Tracy Horton, scoutmaster, at the court of honor at Fowlerville were rank of second class scout, Floyd McMichael, Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts, Lee MeIMichals and Dale Casey Awarded merit badges Melvin Shannonaf ety, Dale Casey, animal husbandry, Bobby Roberts, safety and animal husbandry Mr and MrsThomas W Featherly attended a family dinner party at the home of Mr Featherlys brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Fred Shuart at Dixborojother gnests ware guests were Mr and Mrs William Britton of Howell and Mr and Mra Charles M Rorabacher and Mr John 3obhns of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W J Nash and daughters, Isabel and Ruth spent Mrs Edmond Martel of near Ann Arbor spent last week with her par amount of the illness of Mrs Myers She is improving Mrs Ray Haggadone and son, Gerald, spent several days last week with Mr Haggadones parents, Mr Mr and Mrs John Haggadone, at Imlly City Mrs H Smith and daughter,Shirley, have moved into the upstairs apartments at the home of Mrs Edward Sheridan James H Hayner and cousin, Mrs Chut a jOjIalAnnt Jemim SWiIblP Grapefruit Un lo Jan aaeake Floor 6 Ginger Soaps u lo Catsup 14 Oz Ai Battle 9 Bhe Libel Kitchen Matchea Royal Any Gelatina fkm Boxes 4 KaroSyrsploiX ELBOW 4 Us MACARONI Oxydul Lg Fki Kellogg aSTSttgar 5 Hand Packed Tomateat Snntweet PRUNES AeVC m COFFEE 3 Swlfta A MILK 4 4 cut 35 Ns2 Cut ID Seediest RAISINS ICOCOA Till Cut Jewel la Shotteeiag 4nil cffUSTAnD Qt Jar Z9 Round Steak lb CHEESE m Box 49 AtltttM Baooa Squaree Lb, lod mm Pure OIK SMSVVH vsf oorei LO ion Beef PotRoaatalb loI, LIVER REASON lean Applications Are Welcome We are always ready to make qualified borrowers probSun, Mon, Tu, Mar 17, 18, 19 THE FIGHTING 69IV1 A Drama with JAMES CAGNEY, PAT OBRIEN and GEORGE BRENT i Cartoon World of 1960 Wad Thur, Mar Two Big 20, 21 Faaturat ETERNALLY YOURS IA Comedy with LORETTA YOUNCDAV1D NIVEN and C AUBREY SMITH ALSO MUSIC IN MY HEART A Musical with TONY MARTIN,RITA HAYWOIiTH and ALAN MOWBRAY loans to Come in Tell us your lem If you can meet our requirements J soundness and safety which are planned to protect our depositors fund we will advance the needed money without delay It is good business to borrow at this bank Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BAM IN HOWELL Menu bar Fadaral Deposit to u ranee Corporation A Laoositt Liurad up to 15,00 fof each Depositor We Rfrro th To Limit Qaaetiee Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Resico, son and friend of Mt Clemens were Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family The L A Sof the Baptist church serve dinner at the hall on Thursday Hostesses were Nellie Denton, Grade Rockwell and Mrs Roy Johnson Mr and Mrs Herman Slraondj , spent the week end at Traverse King of Hamburg village in company City hia w with Mr Hayners son and daugh Mr and Mr Lawrence Barbour terinlaw, Mr and Mrs J P Hay of Capac spent the week end with ner of Ann Arbor started Saturday relatives here on a motor trip to California Mrs Ralph Teachout is ill Announcement is made of the mar Anthony VerHoeven and family iage of Donald Todt of New Ral hare moved on the James Livermore timore, son of Mr and Mrs Werner farm Todt of Hamburg village and Miss Mr and Mrs Wm Green have Marion Schram of New Baltimore moved from the Livevrmore farm Mr Todt is athletic director at the,to Adrain school there I UP,, jfjn0 Cone U ill The first and only Forestry Club, Ernest Elsasser of Deyter has 4H in Livingston county, Poetken possession of the Johnson tavBasydlo, leader, met at the school era Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oik sod Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tistase Detroit Flower Shaw Opens March 23 at 130 p mFriday for a hike and field trip Here they were joined by j H J Hart of Howell district 4H Club leader and Mr Monroe of the state conservation dept After a discution here they started on their hike,, visiting various farms, die Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson are moving to the Campbell farm near Pinckney PbinfieW COW HAS TRIPLETS Hart MPA Triplet calves, all heifers, said to be a rarity in the livestock wjorld, were bom recently to a fiveyearold grade Jersey cow owned by G Gleason of LeavittBesides the triplets, two sets of twins and one single calf have been born to the mother Mrs George Smith who is in Ann Arbor hospital is not so good this week Marion Republican Supervisor Burr Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Soule Traaa Fred Mrs Edna Donohue this writing is very ill at cussing various treasv adapted to tha soil An order for 850 trees seed High Cam Harold Smith lings and transplants consisting of Justice of Peace Wirt Smith , White Pine, Red Nodway Pine, Board of Rev Ed Maaa Scotch Pin,e, Jack Pine and Nor Iosco Democrat I wny Spruce was sent to the Forest Supervisor Lyle Redlnger ry Dept at Mich State College atClerk Leon Wilton East Lansing which they expect to Trees Justus Brady T TT j 4 t I another field trip in Aprtt iHigh Cam Chaa tardea Louella Hart returned from the Mps Althur g h 1 JJ John ntfgnn Ann Arbor hospital last week but is eMsri ficm hel m, BoMd j g not able to attend school yet j jonn Robbns of Ann Arbor, a Ioaco Republican WEN REALLY PRODUCES Mrs Arleta Delmarte, Betty, and nePhw ff Thomas Featherly, is ear Supervisor Rex Wrltjfct Plymouth MPA Amil Gitsle, a friend from Detroit were Sunlay J Haapttal in dark Donokoe who lives on Farmington road here, guests of H A and Ario Wesson, j An AxhoJ Treaa Foat, hat a hen that really produces A Mrland Mr Loland Ball of Tol Hiik Com Martin Anderso one day last weak Off aha recently laid measured about eight and onehalf inches around its largest part It was described as Northrn Michigan Woods Me, fts a Section of fne 7939 Fhwf Show Mr and Mra Charles Clark called on his brother, Floria, b nstroh Mr and Mrs Sam Goer of Toledo edo, Ohio, visited hia aunt, Miss Jule were week end guests of Mr and Ball, Saturday leghorn an of the largest white ever seen in this city HELPS CUPID Hartford MPA Rev Gustave pastor of the First Church of Bicker Sparttualism, Benton HarWr, M ais ke to help cupid this iaee fear se efferad to perform a Maaaeay free for any coua efctHsfcree te married on Febriw JiZfr2 Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer are moving from here to Eaton Rapids on a farm Jack Smith of Detroit was a week end guest of his father, Rev Geo Smith and both left after dinner t Mra Nellie CantreU of Stockbridge is spending the weak with her daughter, Mra FhJBip Sprout The members of the 4H Ctuba w10 make their axUbHa at the Ugh Sunday for Ann Arbor to see Mr ichool in Pincknay oa tee eveeJaf of Smith a the frtffrtt EaaBsU TJTflllt m jp Juatka Oaarta Kirtland Board of Rev Clyde Yelland Whan last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry Queal ware at Oriando, The sheriff to holding Allan BeamFlorida Next week they go to St ar of Ypeflaati fer theft of whaaUHel Mr and Mra Billy Martin and Augustine, Florida, They wffl vttH tt alleged to have visited a numbereon of Ypailantl ware Sunday gaests Washington D C before eotning f alevatan b thia saetson and ob ef Mr and Mrs John Martin home taiaed tO aaheto of wheat at each Loreeao Murphy Ha naan named , an eredtt, laeraaaatiiai himsolf as j to take the census in the southern 4H Oat ffowe employed by tome promment farm part of the caenty ami wm attend Mr aad Mra Harold Tootnen Brooklyn apeat Seaeay with Mr if V March 19th M I heeoVLA fltockbrkbre aad two at Howell ay seuWi the Mr aad Mra Waiter CLark Martb Utter aad wife Lae Levey waa m Detroit on b of J VreadMm ta7 af Jackaoa wetw Seaioy weata of Mr aad Mm Ue Lrr Sunday eaflara at Sat heaia of Slei Jamea Reehe were Mr, aad Mrs M Roche aid ehMnav of Ipmathit Gar MoCUOaa aae wtta at Aaa A if I mTfc Pfaukney Dlapalch Wadtieacky, March 13,1940 SUGAR SPECIALS March is 16 loLbt r i Rice, Fancy Blue Rote 3 Lb The Picckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER, Mrs Millie Bowman is assisting at J the Sanitarium for a few days Mr and Mrs Pat King visited relatives in Wyandotte last week Miss Leota Reason was confined to her home by ilness last veek Maxwell House Coffee Lb Oxydol 2 Lge Pkgt Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 3 Lb Can 3 Lge Heads Standard Chocolate Drops Lb 10c Bananas uGolden Ripe 4 Lbs 25c Ladles Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxtords 7c House Dressee VALUE 69C Special on Sweaters Mss BeWileeTsftamandVci u Beat tie of Howell spent Sunday the home of Mrs Mable Isham t Lux Toilet Soap Head Lettuce lScPrlntaPercales 14c Ifc ISC 39c Piqua 39c Seersucker iac 9c 19c 19c m Gen Store 4 WE DELIVER T DOMT KNOW VrWT YOUF n WITHOUT THAT aecmic TeAKEtTlEir SAVES YOUA LOTOFRUNNINQ BACK AW IORrHjOQCSAifT IT ANO JT 4IEATS VAHER Mrs Weltha Vail was in Jackson Monday 4 in Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Detroit Monday Deputy Sheriff Day Bird of Ann Arbor was in town last Thursday Mrs Millie Bowman and Mrs C Bucher vere in Lansing Friday Mrs Wdtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey , Saturday f Mrs Millie Bowman who has been spending th winter in Lansing has returned home William Darrow Jr and wife have gone to Brighton where he is working in an oil station Mrs R E Kelly, son, Dave, and t j Henrietta, spent Saturday evening I with Mrs Mame Shehan Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Hammer JMT and Mrs Rod Rodrigues of of Detroit were Sundaf guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Donald Sigler of Detroit and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called upon Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of Dexter called at the home of Mrand Mrs Kenneth Reason Saturday William Mulholand has rented his house on Hamburg St and will red turn to Dixboro to live with relatives t Ir and Mrs Kenneth Davis and J daughter of Hamburg spent the I week end with Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Harold Darrow and Miss Mildred Pondritch of Detroit called at the j W E and M E Darrow homes Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Pecker were Mr and Mrs Glen Smifh and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Daborn , George Green and wife of Howell tter4j5unday callers at the homes of MissJessie Green and Mr and Mrs JJfeeple Pecy Ellis recently sold 30 head J ef beef cattle he had been fattening I and has another bunch about ready j fr the market j Mr and Mrs1 Frank Martin of De troit and Mrs S T Reid of Niles were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Roy Henry and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Battle Creek spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Frank Bowers has received an appointment to make a map of the j county The A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TOYS, CHECKERS, RAB BITS, BASKETS GRASS FOR NESTS EASTER CANDY ALL KINDS OF EGGS, RABBITS, CHICK ENS PIGS FROM lc TO 10c Gilberts Easter Boxed Candles Kennedys Drug Store 1 STOGK POOD Cccps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiSTANCK WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W u UVVIS,I1 n ra A JL Sin PHONE 35F4 kl sV e IT CERTAINLY DOES, iry HNE FOR PREPARES HOT DRINKS, TOR TT4E , NOT VATEO OTTLB,AN40I MEDICINAL USES, AND ITS JUST TOE TOi N0 TO STERILIZING BOTTLES ANO JASIT3 REALLY BLESSING IN THE SICKROOM rxmYmve THOUSAND OFWOfe NEIGHBORS WOW USE ELECTRIC HEAKETIIES 4ttANYawoir lEWSON OFRCE CON SALE I ItO DETROIT EDISON CtfSYOMERS ONLY r Joyee sad Betty Xshsm wete ia Rev and Mn, J MMcLucw spent HoweU Saturday, Monday and Tuesday in Detroit onj L O Devereaux of Brighton is business Slowly improving from his recent M JJ, ud MrsJohn Sailers ofGrand Roshehan andfamily Rapids were Sunday foests of Mr Mr and Mrs James Hall were Mrs Roy Reason HeweU Monday awl called on Arnold Wmrf SWUM, of Berquiet Mrs W C Miller was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were Pinckney callers Sunday evening Mrs James Roche spent the week drains of Livingston end with Mr and Mrs Russell West work will last about three weeks 1 at Ann Arbor Eddie Welsh and Mr and Mrs 1 Mrs Harry Howlett of Detroit Henry Hauck of Roseville spent Suncalled upon Mrs Hattie Decker on Sunday with Mr and Mrs P W Sunday afternoon y I Curlett The Haucks will remain for Mr and Mrs M EDarrow visited a visit I Rev, and Mrs W H Simmonds at Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth Brighton Monday Academy and the Misses Bemardine Lamont Sherman and wife of Flint Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamawerr Saturday guests of Mr and zoo were week end guests at the Mrs Ezra Plummer home of Mr and Mrs C H KenMrs Pat Dillon of Howell was a nedy Monday caller at the home of Mr Peter Grafson, former Pinckneyite and Mrs J C Dinkel and soninlaw of Vasa Heggison of Dr James Nash and wife of Elsie this place who recently sold his were visitors at the W J Nash store at Dexter will open a super home Sunday afternoon 1 market at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Lonis Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Coyle were in Jackson Monday as Ed Missilitz at Howell dinner guests of Mrs James KavanMr and Mrs James Watters of augh at the Hotel Otsego They also Garden City were Saturday guests cailed on F Bert Green, of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs C E Bucher entertained on Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Thursday evening honoring Mrs son, Billy, of East Lansing were Millie Bowman Guest3 were Mrand Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mrs Win Dilloway, Mr and Mrs Mercer Cass Clinton of Howell and Mr M Mrs T J Latson and several of j Hoisel Detroit were Sunday callers at the Callers at the home of Mr and home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swar Mrs Robert Kelly were Mr and Uiout Mrs Gorman Kelly, Mrs Pearl KirtMr and Mrs Henry Johnson and land, Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and daughter, Elaine, of Plain field Frank Presley, and Percy Ellis and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr son, Raymond, and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Earl Sharpe, daughMr and Mrs Will Shehan had as ter, Maurine, and her friend, MisSunday callers A M Parent and Moyer of Traverse City who is her wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs roommate at Mich State Collego of Ann were Saturday callers a, the horn Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH S,s FLOWER SHOW Rtgolar 75 Admission Tickets Mote ricUtf Wlil Be Good for Admiion Any 71a During Show 50 C jhnfl ttrtOMM, BM4CM MMi 0fcMdf roctfvi mm, 0 Mota Woafc flftd fc Edgm A Gwrt Qmitmt a tww Mot wiN Uw Mkitiesiii oe nntllf nf Ofdr Nehft today, ti oaWw tol md FfMoy, Mdi tU6, m MtcHiGAR HovTicPreeiiejiewejppre3rwwiirrifT Hi A NON fmnr rftlirAfTONVI ORGANIZATION Dinner Time ff , wwW mvmmr Mr Mrs, Ward Swartaosit 01 family of Wayne Sri n xi J fPMlt with Mr md ner cueets of Mr Mr and Mn One Campbell iad flwartheoL Beria and ealle Arbor of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed a Dr aad Mrs Robert Bird and Portage Lake family of Wayne were Sunday din Herbert Sneed has received a 1 and Mr Earl ter from Fred Block who is in Flo Mrs 8 E Swartheat Btjugfen and eallers at the W C ida in which he remarks abcu t dauffcter, Leoni, were Sunday guests Jjm6f BuUm gtoekbridfe wse MDler home I freeslng weather there Wnole or 5, ,,,1 e Sunday visiter at the hone of Mrl Tfce Marble aceool is eloeed now ange groves have been destroyed Vie Menry Jesmeoa, Mis, Iloyd Pbfflis Sprout 1 owing to the fact that the teacher, and will have to be replanted In LIwMt, Jowwen tnm Blanehard of PlainfWU Miss Ella Oeen of Green Oak under in many places fires were kept burnwete hi Howell fctmway WM a fyiday eaDer at the betas of j went an aipeadieitifl operation at ing all winter The fish were so Mr aad Mas glis, Haas aad dawgn , 4 ifn frank ietesea j Brighton Seturday rhiHed by the ky water they floated of East Lenxtof werej j ad jj j UMHO ef Clare Swartaout and Rek Harris 0n top and were gathered up by tub at the bosee of Mra j , 4ayi last week have been dipping sheep for Ridley fulls Mr Block and wife went there at the feoae el Mr Vflta Rieberds J 4k Marahall ef Detroit attaeir feed b e trailer They wOt spend Wn visitors at the tm to a 1 etT WSS aaWWa M wtteeg Oilm Mr , bosneofMr p They dipped 246 last weeks at Hot Springs, Arkfaad then W Twork ef St Hetem, lr bvklweek, flaiseiac the last 14 hi tt go to Davenport, Iowa, to vfctt his seataaabes this week they wffl dip piotaer before returning to their eot tateet sTheaarffe ef the stfiwhrter hi feed ere reaerted be u f pja rS jafci5 Hi itt,VPJpR5fPJPfJ mmmm9 PWa u J I 11 lllejjHjeW Jjrwfsja SWWiPPIPPWfli ft r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,1940 ISNT THIS ELECTRIC TSAKETTLE 44AKOY IT MAS SAVED US EVER SO SAUOI THsAAND 30T44SA STERIUI4N6 DOTTLS4HEATlf4C BABYS MILK, FlflNG THE WATER R3R HIS ATWAND THE BEST BRT OP IT is THAT vou CAM USE IT RIGHT 1K1THE EQROOM V STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said Couirty, on the 6th day of March, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ,5Wr Continued irom First Page T , In the regional finals at Walled , PK made the trip to Lake Orion and Lake Saturday night, St Gertnide JUge ,, helped Betty Baughn, local cheer of st aair Shore8 who beat Pinck1 ,n the mBttor f leader in the yelling with all their ney Thursday night, won the class might However, the local team have D title by taking Warren 37 to goten higher than any other Pinck 2i Keego Harbor who had previous ney team did and with their fine defeated Clawson and St Fredrick trophy as Class D district cham pf pontljat won the elaw C title the ilUtl of John W Potts, 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 appoinj YS,1TS SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND YOU CAN PLU6 IT INTOAMY ELECTRIC OUTLET ITS A PLEASURE TO USE IT FORTYFIVE THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES PRICE 1495 AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ON SALE TO DETROIT EDISON CUSTOMERS ONLY i rmaI i Electrical Contracting FIYTIIRFS SUrrLlfcS ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney pions should be well satisfied with by defeating Oxford 37 to 21 seasons play The tournament com B petition is usually tough, Keego Harbor who has won 62 of its last Mrs Lobdell and Miss Byington 69 games in class C in the last the grade rooms are preparing an three years has been eliminated in Easter program More details later, the regionals for three successive The season8 come and go, and years This year, however, they won with There goes from Clawson at Lake Orion 26 to bagkt bftU out door and Dase 22 and are favored to beat St Fred cQmeg in but wait Mr Basket encks of Pontiac in the finals on bn isnt through yet For in Pinck Saturday night St Fredericks ofjhe wUl have another week The ocPontiac beat SU Stephen of Port g the intrClass tournament , Huron m the final game 34 to 26 play after school on Tues St Gertrude day, Wednesday and Thursday The Vernier bovs Pla af suPPer at 700, n F Maison Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday C Maison with ame after schl n Peltier Friday Bidigare The girls foul shooting contest Substitutions Pinckney, D Wid was won by Kay Dilloway with meyer, LaMont, E Widmayer, Hen Jeanette Haines second The boys dee, Thorpe, Hannett Baughn St foul shooting contest will start toGcrtrude, M Maison, Lingeman day Field goalsMartin 3, Reynolds 1, An arrangement has been made J Lavey 1, Vernier 3, F Maison 9, whereby the school will have a Peltier 1, Bidigare 1, M Maison 2, musical school ensemble As you Lingeman 1 Foul goalsMartin 3, know the band is made up of peoReynolds 1, J Lavey 1, F Maison people outside of school at well as 2, C Maison 1, Bidigare 1, M Mai school studens This is a fine ar i son 2 t Of this years team Merlyn Lavey fully but it was decided it would be j Jack Young, Emmett Widmayer and verV nice and convenient ,f the Pinckney Reynolds Joe Lavey Martin Young M Lavey r F C G G ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of May, A D, 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It U 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 said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at tha Probate Office in the City of ngement and is working success Howell in said County on the 13th day of February A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frankie C Leland, deceased Eugene Dinkel having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to b the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Eugene Dinkel or to some other suitable person It La ordered, That the Hth day of 1940 r fa vear L000 trappers took fi,422 beaConserrahOR Dept Notes This month is the critical time for Michigan deer as hunger stalks the swamps In some swampy conservation men have cut trees and the deer have become so hungry that they will eat the top branches white the men are lopping off the lower Waller Istings has a new film x A , 00 rnf featuring archery It shows the In j loasapproxmately 32,600 dian method of making bows and ar cldent deaths WCnt frm rows compared to the modern method, and a one reel film of Michigan archers in competition It can be had on loan Clarence Deemer who left 200 shocks of corn in his field near Hcn don in Benzie county has entertained a flock of 200 geese all winter Vermontville will have a maple sugcr festival on April 15 and Eat Jordan will crown a smelt king on March 30 Corn is the best food for pheas Jack Hannett and Gayle Hendee are school could have a musical group of seniors This leaves Bob Martin, Jst studentsso the ensembleThese Max Reynolds and Joe Lavey as a students will still be in the band nucleus around which to build a but fro 315 t0 40 Tuesdav af team next year The boys will all be ternoon is given to music Anyone a year older then and bigger and is welcome who can play a band instronger Some of the reserve mat strument but roll is taken and you erial looks very promising and the must rePort or brin an excuse for boys should be able to start from your absence the same as any other where they left off this seasonThis class in school school was without basket ball for Tuesday, March 18, the 4H several years and they are slowly Clubs will hold a preliminary exhibbeating back The large delegation it at the Pinckney high school Exof local people who made the trip hibits will be shown from 500 on at j March A D K in the forenoon, at said Probate Of1 tary must be fice, be and is hereby appointed forj RegUtrattoji ,ef Absentee by Oath 1940, at ten oclock taking the For General Registration ay Personal Application for Said Election, The name of no person but on Afit ual resident of the village at tile time of registration and entitled Of resint, lo vote at next election, the Constitution, if remaining such shall be entered in the registration book Registration By Affidavit Sec 10fUgiatermf of Electoral Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the night to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application the township clerk an affidavit for registration which snail be in substantially the folowing form Affidavit for RfitraJoii State of Michigan County of Livingston ss I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No Street or R F D No P O that I ai not now registered as an elector therein and tliat I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election Xor primary election to be held vpon ihc day of 1940 which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affi it pit for the purpose of procuring my oisti7Mion as an elector in accMdince with the statute, that I make the following statements in ivliarce v ith the Michipin i21tion Law Age Race Birthilace DnCo of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queJons concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledges la taken outside the Mate cate of the CoB ff TlOto Lake Orion Thursday night is night The girls would like to have gratifying It has been many years, all those interested come, and even not since the boys were winning if you are not, come and see the football championships back in 1926 work the boys and girls are doing tha they have been so loyally sup you will encourage your own childported ren to join this organization EXCHANGES The Ann Arbor Junior Chamber Commerce wants a cast of 150 ac tors and actresses to assist in making a feaure film in Ann Arbor , The actors for the leading parts will The years economic Joss due to , fae chosen by a popularity contest The accident statistics for hsive recently been released Motor vehicle accident fatalaties numbered about the same in 1939, 31,500 in 138 to 32,000 in 1039,an increase of about 2 Approximately K,800,000 persons received nonfatal injuries in accidents during 1939 March 4, daughter, Glenda Lc Clare Schnapkenberg entered the State Sanitarium here Sunday as a patient Liv Co Press Marriages increased 25 percent in Michigan last year Vaccination of 4,669 inmates of Jackson prison, 580 employees and members of the parole board started last week as the result of the inability of physicians to diagnos the illness of an inmate as either small pox or chicken pox hearing said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once jn eech week for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hear If any peteort whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precmct and has resided in the TY accidents was about 3,300,000,000 Th John B Rogers Co of Fostoria, EXAMINATION IS This includes wages lost, medical exj Qhio win makg the fim Thig Jg the , AGAIN ADJOURNED pense, the overhead costs of insur i game compary which put on the pag ance and property damage in motor Pinckney Centennial in , , vehicle accidents nd fires 1 1935 I The examination of Hymen These are staggering totals, show j , , Levinson, editor of the Farmington Phiiathea Notes will e few and far etween Milf jrd is agitating the uuildinir of a public rest room Surveyors are working in Northville selecting a site for the new Ocularly in whitefish Trout contin Sunday to share in the helpful i postoffice for which 75,000 was ap ing Home at Howell on Feb 2, a has ben adjourned for the girls, Uarbira Kay Her birthday j third time this time by request of mc how important it is that all of Born to Mr and Mrs James Roche Entierprise and Martin j Uven of us pay moro attention to the accid of Fowlerville at the Rabbage Nurs Brighton scheduled for last Friday ants and quail Pheasants also eat eventim problem ragweed, lambs quarters, red root and burdock The 2,224,284 fish harvest for commercia fishermen last year shows a decline of Great Lakes fish About fourteen members ing for several years since 1935 par frjeT1ds wre present in class and on ues to be the most valuable with presont,ntion of the 1ess0n by Mrs herring next and pike perch third Elliott The need was stressed for Saginaw Bay is the best fishing meetinK crjsises and suffering fr10111108, in the same spirit Jesus did Applications are now on file in will not mine done , the conservation office for 30,000 Next Sunday, Palm Sundayshould propriated in 19SS Dr George Fohey, Clio veterin Attomey General Read who is apparently not satisfied with the efforts of Prosecuting Attorney Dick Foster of Ingham county who has been handling the case Foster when interviewed by the press stated that he had not asked the attorney general for help but that the latter had arian, brought six puppies into the the power to do so if he desired, Thy world by a Caesarian operation the Read said Assistant Attorney Gen other day Their mother, a champion j eral Kenny would handle the case From 8 oclock am until oclock English setter, Regina Mayfair, is do but as Mr Kenny is tied up in the I p m on each said day for the purpheasant egirs They will be distri see au 0f our members in class, and in nicey One of the pups died Detroit graft cases it may be somepose of Reviewing the Registration bated about May 15 to 4H clubs, at church for communion The sub A banquet will be held at Perry time before he is at liberty March and registering such of the qualifutjre farmer clubs, sportsmenand ject 0f our lesson is Calvary on March 15 to honor Dr L, M 22 was set as a tentative date for, fied electors in said township as shal properly apply therefor In any township in whid the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of such township may require that the J farmer clubs and private individuals Triumph Through Sacrifice Mat Cudworth, selected as the typical the examination on the charges Not more than 500 will be given to tnew 273350 country doctor of Michigan He apj mowing out of the Oakland county any one group The class is meeting this Wednes, peared on the Vox Pop program ov tax sale advertising in 1988 Between 000 and 9,000 acres in fay p, m at the home of Mrs P H j er Station CBS, NewYork on March State wfll be planted to forestry Swarthout for business and fellow 7 OWNS OLD SKATES ti var gftjp I Gov Dickinson has cancelled his Charlotte MP Fiftyfour years clerk of such township shall be at his Peeanse of impending exhaustion Qn Wednesday evening again talk that he was booked to give be ago a man bought a pair of ice office or other designated place for timber svppHes, inthe next 15 Lenten service will be held with fore the Howell Farmers Club last skates to this country from The, the purpose of receiving applicathere will be work for only 8 mesgage by the pastor and on Sat Thursday Vera Brown substituted Netherlands Today his son, S WJ tions for registration, on such other in the state according to an UPbiy afternoon instruction for the, for him Stremeler, is using them on skating days as it shall designate prior lo children f Jonn s Vo8 wft0 ru,ls frosen rinks in th vicinity They have a the last day for registration, not food locker service at Fowlerville vod bases with steel runners, and exceeding five days in alL will start one at Howell are fastened with leather strips Notice is hereby given thbt I wHl Howell high school debating team Vicksburg MPA When winter be at ray home foe biggest beef animal ever market j was eliminated from the state con snows foreed closing for a few days j Friday Mar S,1M0 free 8 oclock art wintering on 4 here, a steer weighing 2,360 lbs j test last week when they lost to Flint the Mattawan high school, they were A, M H ft oclock P at Can county reports an abundance jafcfcfll mxd foxes along tb GIANT STEER SOLD wfcere there are mejs st Johns MPA Described as aiferpfiJrie Farm Reserve v told at the local stockyards reNorthern inthe quarter final de notified of reopening of classes in Sat, Mar 16 1940 frees ft oclock cenJy Seven years old, the animal bates They had previously won all a novel manner Instead of being j A at to ft oclock P It opens stood nbout sx feet at the shoulder, debates called by a school bell, a Kalamagooj Fri Mmr 22, 1940 freee ft oclock vatfl April 10 former cwner used him as a farm Born to Mr and Mrs Jack With radio station broadcast jwerd that A at to ft oclock P M ie necessary Last draft animal ey Ruth Beurman of Howell onl sessions would be resumed SATURDAY MARCH 22, Last Day ing m the Pinckney Dispatch, a township Twenty Day next preceednewspaper printed and circulated in ing sucli election or primary elecsaid tounty on designating particularly the A true copy l the place of his or her residence welcstia Pa shall,Register of Probate and that he or she possesses th Willis L Lyw, Judge of Probate, other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself or nerself or some other member ot his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such stateceding such election or primary ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Townships Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or the has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which ho or she then resides Such elector shaH have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Emotion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the predaat from which he or she has iamored a eartifkate or Transfer and areseatavr the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Pfadact in which he or she then resides Dated Fob 2ft, 1040 Eleanor Ledwidgo, Tewasirip OUrk REGISTRATION NOTICE For Townihip Election Monday, April 1, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township 0 Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichigan Elecection LawI,the undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special eleitiun or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for fcuch registration Provided, however, hat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regHlai special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Tuosdey, Merck 12, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election jyX The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS SSBSFifSS 32 DEFENDABU CHICKS 1 eUMet UBftppKv4 Hatehu isrtiarutiausQS THE SOLUTION IT ET the people go to work and we iLJ need have no fear as to the tola don of all our other ill Keep people out of work for another decade or leu and we shall have no democracy but we shall have a demoralized and chaotic people and we shall indeed have lost ur priceless heritage of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessV S Representatiw James C Oliver 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Barts a rial ehsno to got after those taMdghtly extetnally ciusort iiffa flaws with powerfully soothing Zamo a doetors tnjervelompfeeeripaon for itching f acaama, pJasplaa ringworm and aim gar aaapyiar sua trrttstions ZatnoeeataisslOdiflarent highly affee fapsttisntj reals why fint applims quickly saw itching soreness and halpBStuft promote FAST healing K inrkttk ZU,1 Ms 1 Liquid or Ointment form Oat trial convinces thrs Real HM easts may assd L26 EXTRA strength Ail drugstores Bensl or Break There are two kinds of weak ness, that which breaks and that which bendsJ R Lowell Beware Coughs from COSUBOB colds That Hang On xafieres prouipUDtv to the see of the laden chlaffm eww Mpeip 4 aid nature to tender, tntiain memdnesyou druggist to asU lulJnonwttb the that 70a era to Uka Bkh allays the couch r yon Are to hare your money back CREOMULSION iVCoufJuvChtst Colas, Breacairb Poll Reason To abstain that we may , enjoy is the epicurianiam of reason Rousseau FIGHT COLDS esJJ ewBjgePwwap I MHtttry Mpti St mutant, MM hat stlta JUL ftktf AWMa BtUwitMceidtr BSS gnat modtcteo formulated by s vdac pfayskstn, helps esmfaat colds taw wayi CtTlli flitotwtheupeta 2 It iSfovesj T t waka helps nature baud as your of gaanss jvsces Tans yea eat more jw hSplroTess your body gets sjrostsf So feat rseistSBce has Dr Fteree OeMea Hse mat over 30,000,000 betsea used Proof of its re 0t Dr Pierces GeMe your Overly Popular The lass that has many wooers Oft fares the worst HEADACHE WATCH tflf jflftfffrfo ew tFfjs ejrgf nrtvevrv 1 It always ptys to afraid of tfcair Plain Twills, Checks, Plaids Are Top Wools for Your Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS muw DEPARTMENT AfHaaaaaaiiaaiiaisai AS A starter to the new spring wardrobe one can make no better move than to invest in a stunning suit tailored of the perfectly gor geous wools that are bringing glory to the fabric realm this season Not that the word suit limits in any way, no indeed, not with the notwoalike look that designers have contrived to achieve in the multiplicity of types that run the gamut all the way from the simple jacket andskirt classic to the new longjacket effects with pleated skirts, the softly styled bolero models, the smart longcoat ensembles, the casual sports twopiece with its flaring skirt and interchangeable jacket of vivid wool stripes or plaids Whipcords, twills or wool crepe in navy blue is outstanding suit news for spring Navies with white lin gerie accents are having a stupendous success Latest word is white hats with the navy outfits, some of which are trimmed with navy or the order may be reversednavy hat with white trim Chic, too, to wear with your navies are the hats carried out in red, white and blue color schemes Centered in the picture is one of those simple classy suits that women of discriminating taste dote on Tailored of fashionable navy twill it is also available in black its sophisticated simplicity bespeaks style per sonified Of course it takes on the inevitable white touches that fashion insists upon this season, which in this instance are expressed in terms of white pique cuffs and collar To tune to dressier mood lace or be frilled organdy will take the place of the pique Then, too, for a pretty feminine gesture most likely a dainty lingerie blouse with a frothy jabot will grace this suit Her white flower toque is not rushing the season for flower hats are coming out in endless parade, in answer to fashions call A characteristic feature of tweeds this spring is that they present a finer, smoother texture and are lighter in weight Their colorings take on new lure The smart note this spring is the use of complement tweeds The suit to the right interprets the idea Here handsome tweed in gray and white herring bone weave is used for the suit The topcoat is of gray and white plaid huge plaids the thing this spring that gives it definite color relation to the suit This idea of wools in families, so to speak, is being promoted throughout current suit styling Suits of colorrelated and weavere lated wools go so far as to give you a skirt done in tweed, topped with either a flannel or wool jersey blouse in vivid color contrast and for the long cape cape suit is a last word fashion or the topcoat that ensembles with the suit you are given your choice of a monotone luxurious wool or that which is strikingly new a wool in big, bold plaid that picks up the colors in blouse and skirt Illustrative of the new vogue for check used with plain, note the fetching suit to the left in the group Here you see a bright checked but tonup tweed bolero topping a black circular skirt with insets of the check introduced to give it the desired flare This typically spring 1940 model comes in several color combinations The hat of matching wool fabric is a smart item this season Released by Western Newspaper Union Pocket Belt Collarbone Accents Go in for Whimsy Youre going to have lots of fun this spring with the collarbone accentsthis years name for what used to be called lapel gadgets You can wear them on the lapel of your new spring suit or set them near the collarline of your frock winter or spring Consider these A big green enameled frog with goggling rhine stone eyes set on springs to make them jiggle, an enameled rooster, whose wing is set on t hinge to make it stand out, or a white lamb with ruby eyes and gold chain fleece twinging from its back Other tricks are jewelbreasted gold robins and gold rooster heads with enamel combs Pockets, pockets everywhere, and style at high tempo in every one Straight from Paris to America sweeps the pocket fashion, and pres to the pocket rage is on The young woman pictured is keyed up to the nth degree on the pocket theme She begins with two decorative pockets on the blouse of her rayon shirtmaker frock Then whet does she do She does just es fash ion would have her dobuys one of the new cash end carry belts, designed by Criterion, to complete her pocket ensemble For your satisfaction we are telling you that within the recesses of this practical pocket attached to its matching belt, there is plenty of stowaway space for hanky, keys, money and other feminine gadgets With such perfectly good arguments in its favor as being supremely smart at the same time that it is as utilitarian as can be, small wonder that this new cash end carry belt is registering record tales D II With Mirrors An evening bag that it a circle of saver metal cloth is given a Jeweled look fay the application of mir Black With Color For College Wear Black frocks with accents of bright color are excellent selections with which to replenish the college girls wardrobe at this time of year Some, made of heavy black crepe, have wide, flared skirts with shirred border details around the hems, while others have simulated collars end cuffs of white beads Short velvet skirts can be teamed with plain shirred velvet tops, and black wool skirts have white sweater tops em broidered in colored raffle Background Dress , Is Best in Colors Because they combine with to many other fabrics, satins or smoothsurfaced crepes seem to be the most successful materials for the background dress for evening wear With a satin background dress one can wear jacket or bolero tops in crepes, wool, velvet, fringe, feathers, marabou or beads Dark, rich shades of satingarnet red, deep sapphire, pine greenare smartest or, in a light shade, gold Vf AKE your schoolgirl daugh ter an everyday frock and housecoat both, with this one simple pattern8633 Buttoned down the front, made with a princess skirt and gathered bodice sections that suggest a bolero line, its extremely becoming to immature figures And you can just imagine how happy a teenage girl will feel with the long housecoat swirling about her feet, just like the one she admires on you I Easy to make, to put on and to iron, this pattern is just as useful and practical, in both its guises, as it is charming For the wintry weather remaining, make it up in challis or flannel For Spring it will be adorable in chintz, gingham or percale Its really a style shell enjoy the yearround Pattern No 8633 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39inrh rrlaterial in frock length, with short sleeves 3 yards in housecoat length with long sleeves 3 yards with short sleeves without nap 1 yards trimming Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Strange Facts Black to White I Black to White 3Lane Sidewalk Bouncing Checks r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Japanned trays may be cleaned with a mixture of vinegar and powdered whiting Apply with e soft flannel, wipe off with a clean cloth and polish with chamois If mayonnaise curdles in the making, add a few drops of cold water to the curdled mixture To loosen dirt on linoleum add a few tablespoons of kerosene to the water with which it is to be washed t t Energy SaverKeep a dry mop and duster on each floor of your house thus saving time and energy where cleaning Burnt Privet HedgeIf your privet hedge should be accidentally burned during cleaning do not dig it up Cut it back almost to the ground New shoots will spring up and in another year you will have a fairly good hedge Suggested DishesHang a slate and pencil in your kitchen Let the various members of the fam ily jot down the dishes they would like to have as they think of them At the end of the week you will have enough suggestions to plan your coming weeks menu and please the tastes of all The whitest of all white pigments is titanium dioxide, which is made from ilmenite, a black sand This transformation, taking five days, requires several complicated chemical processes, after which the substance js calcined at a high temperature and ground into a fine powder By marking off its busy sidewalks into three traffic lanes, the inner for window shoppers and loafers, the middle for slow walkers and the outer for those in a hurry, Louisburg, N C, pop 2,182, has eliminated its pedes trian traffic snarls The large hotels of New York city, in cashing millions of dollars worth of checks annually for guests and patrons, average a loss of 1 out of every 2,600Colliers ASK ME O STT y Ottering Information ANOTHER I on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What was Edward Payson Westons best record for a days walk 2 Is there such a thing as an original etching on paper 3 Who are the Beef Eaters 4 Was John Smithsonian, founder of the Smithsonian Institution, an American 5 Are albino horses bred successfully on American ranches 6 What is the origin of the Finns 7 What family is called the royal family of the United States 8 Is there a school in Florida where students have some classes under water 9 When and by whom was the Grand Canyon of Arizona discovered The Answers 1 Eightytwo miles, in 1867, made on a walk from Portland Maine, to Chicago Weston was 28 years old at the time 2 No An etching is drawn directly on a metal plate 3 Beef Eaters is the popular name for yeomen of the guard instituted by the English royal household in 1485, and still in service 4 No, he was an Englishman and had never visited the United States 5 Yes Unlike all other animals, these animals are foaled white 6 The Finns are descended principally from the Mongols, though now of varying degrees of mixture 7 On account of their great wealth and generous benefactions, this reference is to the DuPonts 8 At the University of Miami, students of marine biology have laboratory work under water Their attire consists of bathing suits and shoes and diving helmets 9 In 1540, by Garcia Lopez de Cardenas Perrys MartfeeV 2 a You Can Too Prisewinning flowertt People all over the conn trr are growing Ujem from Ferry Seed Why not ,ott Select them the con venlent way from your local dealer dUpUy FBBBYS SEEDS Bight Beginning When the fight begins with himself a mans worth something Browning LL Ttae Dont let a couth due to a cold make yea reel all in Get pleasant relief with Smith Bros Cooah Drops Black or Menthol, just 5 Soft Bros Conga Drops era fee oaly drops coot VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat CO cold infections, when lack of resist i das m Vitamin A Greatest Fault The greatest of faults it to be conscious of noneCarlyle Organised Knowledge Science is organized knowledge, Herbert Spencer arts 29 sUttvr than the average of die 19 other of the IsgeefrseUing btsods tested lowei than smy of tbeen That 00 the average, a smokinf plmt equal to mtA miisitt, nru riAvot CAME1S s mt Aiak ,4 vy wm I iiwwpyiMWpiBjp if Y Real Bargain IT Mkhitjan Mirror 9HBT YOU EVER SAW IN A BIG 8 CU FT Jfc 8 r ft capacity Modtl 13840 Families of Four or More need a BIG RefrigeratorAnd Heres a Beauty at a Bargain Price All the Convenience, the Thrift, the Durability of a Big General Electric Over 16 sq ft of Shelf Area Over 8 cu ft of Storage Space 10 lbs of Ice100 Big Cube t One Time Sm More Moot By Owtag aMS You can save more leftovers, buy food in bigger quantities at better prices, freeze more iceand not outgrow your refrigerators capacity with resulting, loss of an early tradein 17a00 UXSTUL CABINET STJUHLESS STEZL Sat FrMzsr TlFrMt bdtertar ictorltr tight Vflfetahla Cortataar 7 PIECE wt of cotorM Acfee Famous Sealedbi Jtk CrTWffTUIUT THITS THE say SWEEPING PUCE KDUSYNKiS You cai new buy this GE model LB6B 62 Cu Ft Siz 1940 Model fr only 112 The Lavey Hardware 04 Fru Mar 15 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 16 other industrial centers there are today literal colonies of former Houghton county folk who departed not from choice but from dire nec essity Such is some of the remarkable background of a region that is as far to the north as Quebec, Canada Recovery Road Undaunted by reverses, Houghton and Hancock separated by only a bridge are steadily recovering econ omically They are looking tnirowl npHmia ically Here is the picture as we found it a week or so ago While the iron ranges near Marquette, Iron River and Ironwood are enjoying good times due to war demands, the copper mines of the Ke weenaw range are having difficulty in competing with open mines in Arizona, Montana, Chile and other points , The Quincy mine at Hancock, for example, has sunk its main shaft to a depth of 9,100 feet It is the deepest mine in the United States Un derground at that low level the temperature is 94 degrees the year around, winter and summer Above ground are 16foot snow fences When miners are lifted in cars at a 45 degree angle, they emerge into the daylight like men coming out of 1 a Turkish bath Working nine hours a day, they drill thjppugh solid rock, blast out the copper ore, and place it into ele vator cars which are lifted by long steel cables to the surface The Calumet and Hecla Mining company last fall employed 147 men underground, 1,104 others above ground The smelting works and reclamation plant operate at Lake Linden the mine is at Calumet But the total number of miners employed in Houghton county, according to the last state report, was 3,099 This is a mere fraction of the army of yesteryears Hence the shutdown mines, deserted villages College Boom Where copper mining is sluggish because of unfavorable competitive cbnditions and the current price of copper protected as it is by a 4 cent tariff, the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton is enjoying a boom Together with a steady growth of the tourist business, the college has contributed substantially to the recovery of this copper area Although 5 per cent of Michigans population is in the upper Peninsula this north land college has doubled its student enrollment during the Classified Want FOR RENT A house with garage attached Jennie Kellenberger FORSALElZ4yearold mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FORSALEYeaTold Bronze Turkey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness for sale Lloyd Hendee Charnhfis RnaH FOR SALEWork horse, and fresh cow G G Roche, 6 miles south of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALE A good horse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 Telephone Purchase at Col George Reserve FOR ALEucxs for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger FOR SALEGood used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 825, Brighton fjOR SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey FOR SALEBronse Hen Turkey W B Gardner Wk LEOne Jersey Grirj a years old, fresh Michael Roche FOR ALMacomb lO Starting Battery for day old chieas See Mrs Albert Frost WANTElOSeapTnaible niioMleaged woman or older co care for small child for home of working couple Good cook, some housework, hot priviliges with wages Write to Mrs L J Jedele, 141 Traver, Ana Arbor or phone 23925 before San dayj Morwh 9reL FOR SALEFour pigs wt about 70 lbs each Merivel Gyde W ANTEDLAtTnce500 busheis No 1 Potatoes in exchange for paint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow H00 a bushel Swanns Store, Howell LOST Two pointer dogs, one solid white, one black and white spots Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOi SALE Pair of horses Weight 3200 Age 14 175 cash These hor ses are O K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mich FOR SALE Par of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 3 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WANTEDTOBUYABurroor a small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich LOSTEstrayed from iho urm t geese Finder please return to E Curringham, Cap McCluskef BUTCHERING DONEAt my on Tuesdays and Thursday able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALElBrick home la efllaft of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALE40 acres, one mile north of Anderson, electricity, bttHeV ing, also 17 acres, one mile west of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothanj,Hi a bushel Edsil Meyer FOR SERViCEWell bred O J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son Mason MPA The president of a local mutual fire insurance company has been receiving anonymo letters containing money since 1985i The sender has now paid a total of 521 It is believed someone who received pay to which he wasnt dtt for a fire loss is sending the money Clara MPA Students at Clare high school, through their student council, have purchased a used sen ool bus for student trips The but wi secured at no cost to the Board of Education or taxpayers, being financed solely through efforts of the students Vassar MPA Abrahime Kline, 80yearold Caas City junk dealer had no relatives in America and few friends, but a Cass City garageman, John Cole, was one of them In re turn for small acts of willed him severer upon the latter past five years In that respect it has duplicated Michigan State Col leges remarkable record, identically the same The major sport is hoc key, the University of Alaska team flew down two years ago to take on Tech in a series of games 1000 words in length on a subject connected with the Detroit Huron Clinton Park and Parkway Project The contestant may choose his own title as, What the Detroit Huron, Z VI Clint0 Park and Parkway Project Today, onefifth of the student woud J ojt 3 Lb Can i I Shortening 4 Lb, Pail Spry VegetoHe Peanut Butter Crackers Oxydol Matches Paper Towel Prunes Sos Tea Sittings Linit Starch 49 High School to Me, or he may select enrollment is studying mining, although tthe toma one of the proposes recreation worldwide repjjatfcn developments, such as beaches, trails better known outside of Michigan parkwayS etc than within it Among its graduates is William Hannold, Los Angeles, All essays must be in by June 1 j mining partner of Herbert Hoover or earlier as the individual school for many years ,na7 detenirc The winning essays CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock aauaaaaaaaamaBSHBBVBSJai 2 Lb Jar Lakside Baker Maid large size i 2 Lb for 6 Boies f w Ige size 2 Rolls 3 lb Ms Pkg SI 23 39 21 25 19 15 10 Clarks We Deliver at aH Time In August, 1935, Grover C Dillman assumed the presidency and the expansion continued its natural momentum The most recent course, added to a list including metallurgy, mechanical engineering, civil en gineering, electrical engineering, chemistry and chemical is that of forestry Within 200 miles of Houghton lie 50 per cent of all the national and state forest area of the nine states in the central region, ex plained President Dillman Climatical Benefit There is a climatical stimulation of this northland country that is highly beneficial With the natural advantages of forests and rugged hills and the haunting frontier appeal of ghost mining towns, the Keweenaw peninsula is rich in tourist possibilities Brighter days are sure to come to this northernmost land in the Upper Peninsula, the wont hit of all during a long depression wssm SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST ON PARKWAY PROJECT w mi This competition is open to 7th to 12th grade pupils inclusive, in all schools of Wayne, Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland, and Macomb Counties These counties comprise the district that will vote next November oa creating an Authority to develop in the valleys of the Huron, and Clinton Rivers and along Lake St Clair and the Detroit Rreez s metropolitan recreational ares, eon sisting of parks, playgrounds, bath ing beeches picnic grounds, trails and scenic drives connected by a system of limited eeeess highways Prises ranging from 8 up to 100 are offered for the beet essays which, most be between ITO and in each scho will be sent on to he county contest and the county winrers will ha leered for ine grand prize of the fivecounty area The winning essays will bo printed in the papers, with public presentation of awards in most cases Essays will be judged on the information they contain, their public interest, their literary quality and their originality Personal experiences and local studies related to the project will be taken into consideration Photographs and drawings may help Essays should be written on only one side of the paper and should be typewritten when possible Judging the essays in each school will be in charge of the school fac ulty with such outside help as they may care to enlist Each county will be judged by a special committee, and a central judging committee will select the grand prize winners from the winers of the county contests Contestants fcre urged to watch the newspapers, listen in on the ra dio for talks on the subject and to consult their teachers, parents and friends If they can pay visits to sections included in the project, such as the Edward N Hines Parkway on the Rouge below Northville and others, it will help According to the provisions of the bill, Public Act 147 of o 1939 Legislature, the citizens of the five counties are to vote on the project in November of this year If the five counties or any two adjacent counties vote in favor, a metropolian district will be established over these counties While this is called a competition its real purpose is a study of the act end the area, topics admirably adapted, to class work in civics and in English Established 186 laeorporated 1916 McPhersofl State Bank Over SixtyEight Safe Banking Income Tax The Federar Income Tax is due March 1th Returns in, duplicate must be filed on or before that date to avoid penalty For the convenience of our customers we supply blanks for individ uals, partnerships, corporations sad farms If J an8Wer Option we shall beagled to do so NcPbersoQ State fttji Money to loon at reasonable jat iVerest pajd on SayJajTlom aa Tirob Certificates of Deposit Afl deposits up to 5,0000 iasur dby oarmetnbersUpmfaipnllls potfc Insurance t y v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 13, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 13, 1940 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 1940-03-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1178db756dc633794433edb5b438fcc4.pdf c46b11ff457ca43c29a2f78cd028cb93 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. OUK MOTTO Ut ALL THE HZWB THATS FIT TO PUNT iji sir luic33i5patdj UB WMCUfTN RATI IS 12 PBX YKMt Vol 57 Pinckney,Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20,1940 No 12 Anooal Past Masters Night Is Fri,Mar29 Local Industries of the Uvmaato Lndga No 76 to Honor M of T PiOBr March Grand Matter and Omar Grand Lodgo Officers To Bo Prwwt ThrM Ufa Memberships to Ba ConOn Friday evening, March 29 Xfr Shownann of MEtfwan M nay Hi Haadqoartars For a Nuoaber of Year Wag Also Sncoaatful in Otnar BuaiFor many years up to 1875 Pinckney was headquarters for The Great Hinchey Show of Necromancy Ice Fishing, 1940 Style ingston Lodge No 76 F 4 A M , , Xholdttrir 11th annual Pt fTC f Matter Night Obaervance A B 0T 6 Umtad Stotes m quet will be served at 630 p m by tha 0 E S order Following this the following program will be put on Music Orchestra Invocation Rev John McLucas Community Singing led by Bill Hodge Welcome Rosa Read, W M , A Dr Francis B 1 mlap Toaatmaster Paul O Btrawhec ker, Grand Rapids, W Gd J D, Mich Grand Lodge nae H C Vadder, P M rdian Solo Betty Smith of parts of Canada Its proprietor and ffcar actor was none other than Jas Westley Hinchey, one of the most interesting characters of his time and known all over as West Hinchey Mr Hinchey was a crack ventriloquist of the Bergen and McCarthy order and seems to have started his career as a showman about 1 60 and followed it off and on until 1875 when he removed to Lansing He usi ually had a tent show but also used halls and other places In those days shows travelled by wagon Mr Hinchey had a company of performers Who they were we have not been able to find out Jacob Bowers, father of Frank Bowers, lived with Mr Hinchey until he was 21 years old He did a song and dance act in the show Charles Burnett also trav elled with the show He was the father of Mrs Glenn Richards The Hinchey show included a Punch and Judy act, sleight of hand magic, and ventriloquism by Hinrhey It probably included other acts at different times Mr Hinchey was said to have had no peer as a ventriloquist Once it is related, he i passed two men drawing hay in a field He caused his voice to come from the bottom of the load of hay and so alarmed the men that they pitched off the entireload to get the supposed man out Jacob Bow Michigan Minor C State News UKREN OMMEN Br Yo Editor T Tha Finnish Rlif iM1Mt p T The RussianFinnish war ended just about as the students of the European situation predicted After Ba Good Campaign Malarial Tha J makin a gallant stand against over Hatch Act To Limit Campaign whelming numbers little Finland was Contribution frced to sign a destructive peace pact with Russia, the result of which While tha VandenbargforPresidentf bandwagon is rolling along at accelerated speed, friends of the vika Peered the Finns on with all nobody can forsee The allies as in the case of Poland and CzechSloMichigan senior statesman at Wash ington are keeping a close watch on his political fences for another sixyear term in the United States senate Here is an illustration, told for the first time Michigan has a sizeable bloc of their might but failed to aid them with any soldiers or munitions The Russian airplanes seem to have decidedhe war as they spread havoc in the rear of the Finns cutting off communications and supplies The net result is that the Allies stock has gone down and that of Hitler Finnish votes Many of these are in1 and Stalin UP It is now a forgone Upper Peninsula counties conclusion tha the small European Mr and Mrs J Heath of Grayling drop onto ice of Lake Margretfce in their skiequipped cabin plane and soon have two pika Many at Michigans less accessible northers lakes will be visited by Increasing numbers of fishermen in mtare as alrptene comes into more general use Lower Michigan pike lakes aa closed to all fishing March 1 la May 15, those in Upper Peninsula, Miffch 16 to May 15 XEaoto av Department oCjConsrraJJjJa, Howell Addrass Dr Francis B Lambie, ers also couid do TT ntrilm Rt W Gd M, Mich Grand Lodge m , fteotch Bong R MacFariand Introduction of Grand Lodge Offi cers Addrass Cong W W Blackney Introduction of Visiting Past Mas tars and Masters Opening of Lodgo W M Calvin Hooker S W Glen Slayton J W JI C Vedder S D jFercy Ellis J D Ford Lamb Presentations of Past Masters Ap on Ford Lamb by Reginald Shae UT, P M, Presentations of Life Memberships William C Miller by Kirk Van Winkle, P M Fnd Lake by John R Martin, PM James H Hooker by Hooker, P M ester, N Y Samuel Hinchey When 13 years old he came to Michigan with his parents settling in Scio, Washtenaw county In 1839 the family bought a farm near Pinckney where Mr Hinchey remained until he was 20 years old Then he opened a general store at Hudson Comers and also operated a cooper shop supplying barrels for the Hudson mill Then he started in the show business which he continued until 1875 Dur ing the civil war he built the Globe Hotel in Pinckney for 12,000 and operated it He also platted 60 aores of land in the east part of the village of Pinckney which he sold This land is known as Hincheys First and Second Additions to the village Calvin Pinckney In 6 centfir f Jt is Austin Park, named for his wife Catholic Church Rav Jama Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Good Friday Services from 100 J p m to 300 p m The public is In vited 4M acts which he learned from Hinchey West Hinchey had a long and Hm was fn in Rhai 5 0u Motheyfcgnv in 1824, the son of l Bah Saturday aft TJuOjB Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Circuit Court jn Session at Howell Service aaal stoming worship 1000 Sunday School , 1145 B Y T U , 700 Evening Worship 800 Thnrc evening prayer servieeaSiOO Lewis Gtiirhart will preach at tie Bapti t clurch Sunday Con gregatiuna Church Rep J M McLuca, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Easter Sunrise Service 630 a m followed by Easter breakfast in church dining room Charles Sherman, Dep Gd M 8 is the block east of 6 Har, Dewey Hesse, W Gd S D Hush ris boys home owned by 0 i BaPtlsm and reception of members MePherson W Gd Treas Homer Weeks on which n0 homes were ever No Sunday School session Newton, W Gd Sec Drltenneth v u Moin WorhlP 1030 A M ici Jn addition to this he was justice c E Society 730 P M of the peace for 12 years and also Wed evening Lenten Devotions 730 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 uit Court in Session This Weak Boys Who Took Car at Pinckney AsTjatad in Ohio The circuit court is in oaflgkm at Howell this week The auto accident damage suits of Robert Kelso et al vs William T Reed and Jean Kelso vs William T Reed are scheduled for trial The judge was at Howell until Thursday last week Following tha jury trial of the Jack Sweeney case, the suit against the Estate of Walter Miller was started but settled out of court This was a suit to break a will Chester Parks and Charles Chaffee the two Genoa youth who indulged in a series of car thefts and left Howell with a 13 year old girl last fall are again in the clutches of the law They were brought back from Tennesee last fall and placed on When the RossoFinnish undeclar countries, anxious to escape Finland ed war was raging furiously, Mich fat0 wil1 ive no aid to tne Allies ignn citirens of Finnish ancestry Those who look for a uick end to were outright sympathetic with the tne war seem doomed to look in vain lm to lueh guns, ammunition, unUs the AUes will sign a peace trucks anu c ther fighting materia, pat l with Germany similar to the c blevered democracy Finnish on giving Germany all she Swept b compassion for the m ir iands ancl recognizing Germany battled Finns, Rep John D Dingell suPeriority This would mean the democrat of Detroit, went so far as end uf those countries England and to introduce a house resolution au ,unce nnd we do not think this thorizing the United States govern Probab the present ment to sell 10,000 of the new GarJ and semiautomatic rifles to Finland 0ur imPessible governor stayed for only 1 each With Dingell it on the 10,t ge aain last week was a matter of principle, not pol by a hlwt aain the school teachltica He just felt that way about it ers He vould like to et a law or Vandenberg Absent I 81011 parsed providing that evOn February 13 the United States ery 8cho1 teacher would have to senate resumed consideration of a an oath of abstinence from inbill to provide for a 20,000,000 toxicatin liquor He does not think loan to the Republic of Finland by that boo2e hi3tin teachers are fit the Reconstruction Finance Corpor t0 teach and that theTe is en ation I tirely much too drinking among the While Congress enacted a strict tcachiK fraternity In this, however, neutrality act last summer, just prior1 be 8 not backed UP bV Sn f to the outbreak of the European Publ,c Instruction Elliott The latter says that he knows teachers who are somewhat moist and who are very good teacher and that he does not believe in compulsory oaths Supt McBride of the AntiSaloon League is also no, so hot for the governors idea Nothing is to prevent teachers from taking such an oath just to hold their jobs, he says Europe conflict, such neutrality limitations become operative only when the nations involved officially issue decla rations of war Furthermore, the President invokes the neutrality act through a proclamation declaring the extttanoa of war Because Americans eympaftMAed with Finns, just as they do for tne Chinese, unneutral acts have been condoned by Congress if not openly participated in The proposed plan to loan money to Finland was in the latter classification Senator Prentiss Brown advocated passage of the bill, pointing out that it was an advance of credit and that tfce money would be spent in this country to purchase Americanmade goods The debate continued, but Senator Vandenberg was absent from the scene When the final rollcall was taken, the yeas Included Mr Brown but not Vandenberg who was officially listed as 4not voting1 On the day before Lincolns probation On the first of March birthday Senator Vandenberg had spoke at a Republican dinner in his home town, Grand Rapids Taking they took a car belonging to Stephen Gerycz of Hamburg township Lyons, W Gd Mar and Charles Fey candidate for Gd Mar are expected ,, in to lp present I in the law business in partnership The attendance at these banquets t Milliard Darrow eT als0 if tfwajte ground 200 The wraal one of the founders of LSfn food tfane Jg anticipated this year, i L6 No 76 F A M and a The banquet will be open but the charter member preaentatlons as usual wSl be in the1 In 1875 elotel lodge sive holdings at Lansing, he bought the Franklin House in North Lon which they later abandoned near the a plane for Washington, he was Reg Schaefer farm in Marion when I grounded by a snowstorm in Pennthe lights burned out Hitchhiking sylvania at 3 p m Not until late to Toledo they stole a car there and at night could the plane take off were picked up in Fremont, Ohio, with its party And the Finnish loan After spending 11 days in the To vote was taken at 6 p m ledo jail they were turned over to Senator Clark of Missouri, also Saturday afternoon Religious Instruc Livingston county officers Parks is recorded J tion for boys and girls at 300 p m hf n the n JSHwi VanbJT Xf AV , y who is a ward of the StVincent De was paired wim vanaenocrg the pastor in charge Thur evening, Choir Rehearsel for Easter Cantata 800 Every so often there is a blast against Michigan public institutions For a time there is plenty of smoke then it all blows over and nothing happens Now the Boys Vocational school at Lansing is under fire, be ing pronounced a school for crime by a Detroit judge During the term of Gov Grosbeck a number of reformative measures were instituted here Of late years nothing has been heard of the institution until the Detroit blast against it The principal complaint seems to be that offenders at the school are not segrated according to their offenses but according to their agesThe idea of the school is to take incorrible boys and teach them trades so that they can become useful members of society We believe lhat is still being done Of course it must be remembered that they only get boys after their parents, the school and the churches have all had a try at them and therefore their percentage of success should not expected to be 100 Former Governor Chase S Osbom is cne of the interesting figures of Michigan although he spends his winFRESMEN PRESENT MIN1STREL BREEZES The pastor will serve Holy Com i munion to the sick and shut ins in sing and opened a real estate office Qn H Thursday ,Ht built three stores on Washington fmn The Freshman class 1943 of tha Avenue and a fine house in Nortni 30o,Rev Herbert Brubaker of Pinckney High School wi display Lading He also served 12 years as agsgt hl talent next Monday night, Mar alderman and 6 yearsasjupervwor A hgarty wekome g extended t0 Paul Society of Detroit was turned the senator from MchlgMi were Thursday the present and votmg, he wouia vote over to them THANKS yen If I were permitted to vote I should veto nay When the Michigan senator arriv Rep ibicana held a banquet at Big Rapids and wiote the venerable ExGovernr fcr s letter to be read at We wish to thank our friends and T JT Twinatoti ha sten that csion They got the letter neighbors and especially the quick ed M waawngwn, no but it was never Md However, Mr and efficient action of the fire dept P1 off L QeorM H 0sborn 8eems to have been 11 ch 25th at 800 oclock in staging of the first dn,w a whrworahiwith 7 to n extinguishing the fire in our i none otoer n Mich for this a miniitrel show I ent in affairs of the Democrat par EASTER SUNDAY home laat Friday Heldeman, rmnisn con a copy of jt a1so The Detroit py , , church on EASTER SUNDAY The program includes songs, skits, ty in the state j and jokes Ihe prices are ertremely He was twice married His first , reasonable, being 5c for grade chfl wife was Cordelia Austin o MwUy j dren of Pinckney, 10c for the high N Y She died at Lansing m 18761 Wnght, corner achool students and 15c for adults I 1879 he raMTied Kleine of Revival Services March 1724 The Freshmen ere looking for Clinton county, ward to a Washington trip three West Hinchey was a great uncle ears from now so let all those who of G Knd RoM Hmchey d can, aid in buying a ticket An en ko 37 Joyable evening is assured Mr Hinchey died in 1891 The late Wm Moran of Pinckney was Mr and Mrs Mart Ritter Ritter ln and Family Continued on Last Page Rev Matts, Evangelist Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Services nightly at 745 except Saturday Everybody invited MRS PERCY TEEPLE Mrs Percy Teeple died at her home at Marquette, Mich Tuesday She was formerly Bertha Sigler,daughter BASE BALL REVIVAL Press printed it on the front page j of Fridays issue In the letter Mr I Osbom called on Senator Vandeni berg to remain in the senate where he was and let Thomas Dewey ran for president as he was the only one on Minor league base ball which has who j B chance 0f getting elected, of Gratan Sigler Her first husband been dead in this state for years will Ho ai,0 on Governor Dickinjwas the late Will Cadwell of mk he revived next year by tha organ l0n efface himself from the pol itey isation of a Michigan Base Ball Lea, iticml picture and let Vera Brown ANNOUNCEMENTS gwe composed of many of tha cities ron for Governor He further added I BUSS CHANGES TIME who formed tha old Southern Michi that he had worked with Gov Dtek The LansingAnn Arbor bus an gan League Due to the popularity mi0n in the dry cause for the past choir nounces a change of time to go into of night base hall the promoters of 50 years and had just found out Meth effect on March 25 See their adv this league think they can make a that he was a hypocrfce For when them won the Class A title by societywho made it into a church1 igt church will present an Easter on local page for the changes go of ft In its day tha old South ne got in a position where he could Wmiamston beat It was largely attended owing to the Cantata, entited The Resurrection FINAL TOURNAMENT RESULTS working in Lansing at that time and attended his funeral It was held in the Franklin Hotel which Mr The local Congregational Hinchey had given to a religious anj the choir of Plainfield In the finals in the state basketball tournament Saturday Flint Nordef eating Fordson Stag Harbor for tha Class MC prominence of Mr Hinchey Wettman won tha class D by beat Miehlgan league was a fast organ do something for temperance ha did lag Peek The George Teapta residenca got afire from the chimney last Friday afternoon The Pinckney fire dept made the run in jig time and put oat tha blase The damage was don mostly to the roof MARRVE LICENSES , Song by Nolte, under the direction DANCE EVERY FRIDAY, ST isation and sent many players to absolutely nothing And that instead of Mr R R McFarlane at the JOSEPHS HALL AT HOWELL, tha big leagues, among tham being 0f getting hln advica from God ho I Plainfield Methodist church on MARCH 29 VELMA CLEMENS Charlie Gehrmgar Due to the dim vu getting his guidance from Judgo Easter Sunday evening at 800 p m BAND j inishing number of mtoar leagues Boyle, Frank McKay, Edward Bar The following marriage licenses The following Sunday evening the I hig league teams are finding ball nard and Bill MKeighan, tha wettwere issued last weak at the county Cantata will be presented at the lo Dr Ray Duffy won three priies players scarce and many of tha clubs men in the state In writing this clerks omce George Hertxer, 23, cal Congregational church A chor on his Chow dogs at the Lansing in this league wilt be beaked by Mg letter Chase Oaborn lived up to his Howell Ruth Hampel, 20, Howell, us choir of thirtyseven voices are dog show last week He won first j league teams The Detroit team is record of always speaking plainly, Howard Cooley, 27, Howell, Berniee participating in the Cantata on female, first on breed and first I said to ba backing Muakagaon m this wttfcoufr ssjnilng what he Vincent, 18, HowelL 1 The public is cordially invited on class league to ho the tiuth y ai BnfJBnl The Pinckney Dispatch pp CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHICKS No Ciuiie No UniU rwiil We Guaranty Live Deliver Wt fW foafci ATLAS CHICK CO, St Loula, Mo DEPENDABLE CHICKS from UilnoU obtest U S approves Baicbery IS aaost po polar tore edfcPn 1 lonunieted f AAC a hatched or sexed Prlcea a low aa WB1TS tor free 11 tare or aod brioes WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Graduation Costume Rentaf The popular and economical answer for graduation Ask your supt of schools to Mend for sample CAP and GOWN, free inspection Thomas A Peterson Ce, 8029 Grand Ave Saaaas City, Mo By LEMUEL F PARTON Bruckarts Washington Digest Report on Labor Relations Act Is of Vital National Importance Special Congressional Committee Recommends Reorgan ization of Board and Amendment Of Wagner Law ATTERN OifuUduHid fulmuWMUfltnlttil HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Labor SaverPart of the pot and pan washing job can be eliminated by storing frying fat in paper cups which can be discarded when empty Candled fruits and raisins for puddings and cakes should be softened by soaking overnight in fruit juice 0 Treating New BroomIf you have bought a new broom you will find it lasts longer if soaked in warm water for a few hours Shake off as much moisture as possible and hang by the head to dry Molasses SauceHere is a delicious topping for hot bread, rice, puddings, and so on Combine one cup molasses, two tablespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon butter and onefourth teaspoon salt Cook for 15 minutes over low heat while stirring Serve hot To remove the smudges from utensils used over an open flame rub with crumpled newspapers, then apply a few drops of kero sene to the paper and rub the kettle until its clean Wipe with more dry papers Do not let any of the kerosene get inside the ket tle If the smudge is not too thick, it can be removed with a metal pot scraper ACHING CHEST COLDS Heed Mora Than Inst Uh To Relieve DISTRESS To qutekly relieve chert cold misery sad muscular aches and pains due to coldsit takes MORE than just a salveyou seed a warming, toothing counter iVrttotirmeffcxdoldrellableMusterois Hiaed by miuiont for over 80 yean If usterole penetrates the outer layer Of the akin and helps break up local eongestton and pain 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Butt Than A Mustard Plsstorl In Ones Place It is surprising to observe how much more anybody may become by simply being always in his placeSalina Watchman WHY SUFFER Functional FEMALE COMPLAINTS Has Helped Me I tV women today do not have seme sicn of functional trouble Maybe ycrovt noticed YOURSELF fatting restiest, moody, oerroas 4tpreaadlataqrTOUT worlc toe much foryon Than try Lydla E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung Barren, taueve monthly pain cramps, backache, fcaadscha and weak dizzy fainting PU doe to functional disorders For over 60 Mn ptnkhams Compound has helped hun dreds of thousands el weak, rundown ner Tnu wmro 1240 Company in Misery It is a comfort to the unfortunate to have companions in woe DeGravina Watch Your Help Them deans the Blood of Harmful Body Wasto Tour kidneys are eonstaatly ffltertBf waste matter worn the blood stream Bo kidneys soeaetlmes lac la their workda not aat as Nature IntendedaSo restore UiSiiiKass that, if retained, may poison tSrsystsas and upset the wad EW YORKIncentive com pensation, frequently cited as the sparkplug of business in the letters resistance to governmental in,, trusion, is Cos Incentive narrowed t SparkPlug down to an For Executive mXT mural engagement in George W Hills argument with certain stockholders of the American Tobacco company, of which he is president He fights a resolution to reduce the profit percentage bonuses of the five top officials of the company, and says, I cannot, with selfrespect, continue in the company if a decision is made which I must regard as a repudia tion of proved successful policies In the depression year of 1930, Mr Hill fanned up sales to a figure which yielded him 2,283,000 for his years work In 1938, his was the top salary of American executives 331,348, in addition to his bonus He did nicely in the years between, and reminds his stockholders that, during the 14 years of his presidency, the company paid 358,660, 431 in dividends and increased its surplus He thinks management like that needs incentive If it comes to a strike, it wont be a sitdown strike Mr Hill never likes to sit down if he can help it His staff discovered that when he was pioneering radio advertising with h,is personally supervised orchestra in which he ran rehearsals and whipped up a terrific pace He has imt a fast tapdance tempo into bis promotional work, and has fielded more hot advertising slogans than prob ably any man in the business Several of the most famous and durable are his He is a rather small, goodtooking man with a vivid personality, highly energized, the Daniel Boone of new sales ideas Mr Hill was graduated from Wil liams college, joined the American Tobacco company in 1904 and became president in December, 1925, succeeding his father, the late Percival S Hill HP HIS courier heard an argument the other day between a radio technician and an amateur sociologist The radio man said this new modulated1, or staticless radio, just ar a u now starting, New Radio idea would mean Hat Possibilities free air for For a FretAir the People that it would provide space for all comers to say their say, that no government or waveband monopoly could block it, and that it marked a tremendous gain for free speech The sociologist said the innovation came at a time when the air was loaded with international snarls and whines, worse than static For good or ill, it is Maj Edwin F Armstrong, Columbia professor, who brings in the change More than 20 years ago, back in the days of the cats whisker and crystal sets he has been crowding the future j with new radio devices Wars are apparently propitious for his inventive spirit In the World war, we couldnt catch German signals He caught them, with a rig which brought Along the superheterodyne, and other fixings which led him into a 20year legal battle with Lee da Forest He was hayloft radio experimenter, and has been a professor of engineering at Columbia since 1934 This writer drives by his great steel tower on the cliffs at Alpine, N J, on which he staked 300,000 to bring through todays frequency modulation We never understood it, but, hung with red lights at night to warn aviators, it had a Wellsian look of the shape of things to come f ADELEINE CARROLL, the iVl moving picture actress, is Symptom may fee na getting ap sJshta, swettinsv der the ayes a feeling of anxiety and Joes of pep and etimiajk Other elans of kidney or bUdderdJeseder are gee frequent urination Thari should There should he no doubt that praam seat aunt Is wiser than sesjUet Cos Seans Ptfle Dams bare been wtnnJs friends lor seers than tarty years hare aatioawtde reputattoa mseeaded by grateful sees feao y over Atk seer nefsaesrT VS eeemtry DOANS PILLS back from Europe expressing deep concern over the fact that French soldiers behind the lines, earn only 33 cents a month At Hollywood, Miss Carroll organized a knitting brigade for distressed French civilians and soldiers, and took with her to France eight suitcases of sweaters, socks and the like which she and girls of the University of California at Los Angeles had fash ioned She became somewhat of a Francophile when she majored in French at the University of Birmingham, England, where her faint was a professor She taught French at a girls seminary, but took her first pay check of 20 and went to London to try for the stage There was a stretch of tutoring and some other trying expedients before she joined a road company, at 15 a week, to her fathers chagrin, but later gratification Later she became a pet 3f the British moving picture public In 1934, her first Hollywood pic ture was 1 Was a Snv By WILLIAM BRCCKART WNL Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D t WASHINGTON The house of representatives has in its collective han,ds one of the most farreaching and vital documents that has been presented to it in many years I refer to the partial report of the investigation into the National Labor Relations act and its creature, the National Labor Relations board The report is vital because it exposes some of the most damning evidence that has come to light since the famed senate investigation into the oil scandals and proposes means for correcting the conditions which the committee of inquiry found to be wrong The special committee, headed by Rep Howard Smith, Virginia Democrat, has spent months delving into the labor board record, analyzing cases, obtaining the other side of board rulings, reports of coercion, intimidation, labor union racketeering and such It has done so with the minimum flare for sensational news publicity, and it recognizes, moreover, that it has just scratched the surface The inquiry will continue, and there is very little doubt but that the New Deal attempt to put labor in a strait jacket under dom ination of the C I O is at long last going to be fully of record for the voters The committee majority vigorously assailed the labor board and the law under which the board acts for setting up an agency that serves as judge, prosecution and jury Sepa ration of these functions was recommended and amendments to the law were offered for the consideration of congress Government Housecleaning Should Be Undertaken That course is fine But it affects only the National Labor Relations board True, the committee has no jurisdiction over any other questions than those connected with the act and the board But the point that I seek to make, is that the government woods are full of such setups as the National Labor Relations board, and they are dangerous to the future of America I hope that the congress will see fit to do something about the odd mixture of justice and personal government that is represented by the National LaSENATOR WAGNER bor Relations act which is sometimes called the Wagner act, after its father, Senator Wagner of New York and the National Labor Re lations board, but I hope the attempted cure will not stop there There can, and ought to, be a thorough job of housecleaning, because no government is going to remain really the servant of the people where such agencies operate with the law in its own hands There are few political appointees within the realm of my knowledge who could be so completely unbiased as to administer their jobs without favoritism The National Labor Relations board, as at present constituted, was recommended for a good firing, in the committees report It did this on the basis of facts that showed a strange cocktail of judicial action, conferences with board attorneys who handle prosecutions, biased statements and actions and peculiar conditions of investigation by board agents It arrived at the only con clusion possible, namely, that the present structure for dealing with labor disputes must be likened to stomach ulcers They continually eat away at the lining of the stomach The boards policies strike me as likely to eat away the digestive system of American liberty if conVTTAL NLRB REPORT Findings made by a special house committee on the National Labor Relations act are of great importance to the nation, according to this article by William Bruckart He feels that adjustments in the present labor board setup are necessary and vital to the orderly progress of the labor movement Such changes catch the members of congress at a bad time because 1940 is an election year gress does not prescribe some medicine to cure the illness The minority 6f the c6rrimlUeeT two New DealersRepresentatives Murdock of Utah and Healey of Massachusettswere highly angered by the majority recommendations made by Chairman Smith and Representatives Halleck of Indiana and Routzahn of Ohio The threeman majority was accused of seeking to emasculate the law and destroy the board With respect to the pres ent board, I gather that the charge against the board is true, for there are thousands of people would be happier if Chairman J Warren Madden and Edwin S Smith were out of those jobs Complaints seldom have come concerning Dr William M Leiserson, but the others have been targets So, perhaps, the minority charge is correct in that one instance Committee Recommended Abolition of Present Board The committee majority recommended abolition of the present board and the establishment of a structure which would make certain that violators of the law would be prosecuted without direction from the body that was to sit as judge It did not place any inhibitions against reappointment of the present membership to the new judicial posts I suspect the committee thought such measures were not necessary There are many who doubt that either Mr Madden or Mr Smith could be confirmed by the senate again since the house committee disclosures of some of their unusual activities One of the other outstanding recommendations by the committee concerned freedom of speech As the law now stands, it is nothing short of an abridgment of that freer dom of speech of which our nation always has been so proud The law prohibits an employer from talking or giving advice in any way to any of his employees wherever the question of union organization is concerned And there, in my opinion, you have censorship, a censorship just as flagrant, just as far reaching and just as complete as is exercised by the bloodyhanded Stalin over the press of socalled free Russia It is one of the steps that leads to other and more dangerous acts by government that leads eventually to the point where citizens are just numbers of men and women who make good peons or equally good cannon fodder if needed The committee voted for elimination of the boards division of research Here is another cancerous sore No one knows why the division is in existence, unless it be for purposes of subversive activity The chief of the division is one David Saposs The Saposs books and other writings have been quite vigorously criticized at various times His favorite subjects are labor and political movements, and he always treats them from the extreme leftwing radical view Mr Saposs contends that his writings are objective But apparently the committee saw no need for the division of research in such an agency It a Little Embarrassing For Congressional Members And so a congress, especially a house of representatives, has some thing in the nature of an unwanted baby in its lap You see, there are 435 members of the house of representatives who soon are to confront their constituencies, again Just a plain oldfashioned campaign And among these are many who are really suffering They do not know whether the factional split between the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations has left sufficient strength on either side of the dividing line to permit a bold position I believe the chances are that congress will take no action on the report at this session There are two reasons for this conclusion First, the committee is continuing its investigation and, second, there are a great many members who want to use the Roosevelt administrations labor policies as campaign issues If the weaknesses are corrected before the dog days begin on the hustings, that issue is gone But strangely, the 100perceht New Dealers are struggling to keep anything from happening to the Nation al Labor Relations act This looks to be stupid politics Whether anything is done at this session really is of no serious coosequence The C I O and John L Lewis no longer boss congress Some changes are certain later I think they may come regardless of the position of the C I O because William Green and the American Federation of Labor is all fed up with the biased deal they have received under the Wagner act and the present board Furthermore, there are a good many true friends of labor who can foresee that the Wagner act type of policy will damage labors cause in the long run EPAPJM UNT away quick Make no less than half a dozen so that youll always have a fresh one ready, and tuck a few away for occasional gifts and bridge prizes, too You mi be sure everyone will like it well as you do Gingham, pel cale and chintz are practical cc tons to choose You can easi X7HAT a comfort it is to get hold of an apron that buttons on easily over your head, and stays right where it belongs, fitting snugly at the waist and refusing to slip from the shoulders This one 8641 will be the joy of your life The back straps button over the shoulders, the front is cut to a decorative point, and there are two patch pockets that repeat the point, so that they are no less decorative than useful If ever we saw a prize among pinafores, this is it, and you should have the pattern right There Wata Way, And Lass Kneiv It TTWO people were walking along a road together One was a young woman, the other a handsome farm lad The farm lad was carrying a large pail on his back, holding a chicken in one hand, a cane in the other, and leading a goat They came to a dark lane Said the girl Im afraid to walk here with you Yotf might try to kiss me Said the farm lad You need not be afraid How could I kiss you with all these things Im carrying Well, you might stick the cane in the ground, tie the goat to it, and put the chicken under the pail, was the ready reply finish it m a few hours Pattern No 8641 is designed fc sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, an 46 Size 34 requires 2 yards 35inch material without nap 8 yards trimming Send order to SKWlNO C1CUC PATTKKN Boom ISM til W weaker Dr Enclose U cents In coins for Pattern He Slxe , OEPT Chicago Fountain of Wealth At the dedication of a large fountain in Genoa, Italy, in May, 1936, someone started the rumor that it possessed miraculous powers Ever since, people have come from all over the country to toss coins in its basin and make their wishes Once a month the money has to be shoveled out of the fountainColliers 7Ae 4aAfain of 44UdJL ulctisftc WmlSWWSr SSW SpjwVvSjwSBPBrSrBwjesrfS GONE WITH THE WIND SPECIAL MOVIE EDITION Complete, unabridged, the fame thrilling story for which 1,000,000 people paid 3 a copy, plus 14 pages of stills from the movio in tech nioolor Only IT yon cant get It locally, Mod OS ds coupon below 69 The MacmUlan Co, 60 Fifth Avenue, N Y C Sead me copies of GONE WITH THE WIND Movie Edition at 69c Name , AHTfff City Sftm Freeman and 81ave He is a freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves besides Cowper mm la recent laboratory tests, CXMEIS burned 25 i than theaverageof d15 chec of the largesttelling brands teitedtlowet dun y Aem That means, on the sv anga, a smoking pies eqoaUo YES, speed is fine la Its place, but la dgarettet the cuesuv eauis o cocjgnssjBy miifofst and a stofe delicate Savor go with, sssa buRung Foe trienfittt know poshing tnteYnsges 91 suosssss SBA cigarette Savor like excess heat Casual ar taggive ssoc amels uiomni pen fteMFWir Wjwi , Ifn l J Tt Pfaekne Mspatck Wednesday, 20,1940 Tfe Pacbey Srtnpi RAY M DWY JJ J Fteekae fclfcW 00 to 400 P JL 700 l Mfe 9V4 WJ WU P Am 31 1UH by appafetP HOWELL MICHIGAN CLAUJiE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fftfett 19F12 Pid, Jftsfc, iEECY ELUS AUCTIONEER Parse Sake a Specialtj LEE LAVEY GENERAL mmmAmm Phone 59F3 UMLM Mirhioan 4UL If W ETRSON 4 Arbor, Mieaifaa fcetfcm Beak CaitooroclU Tedaaic c rvtcaasoN, i c i 307 3 MAIN 9T ANN AtSQR, MICH DR MARYM1NN1SS CHIROPODIST All Foot Treaties QoUkly Relieved pfcojtE aro 382 Main St Ana Arbor, Miob EM1L H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Roy ALjBorrolI Paul M BorfoJ A J RRELL A SONS RTJSIC MEMORIALS R M ChorlMworth, Mgf Phoovl Brifhtoa Mivb P H, Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Wofa TeL AmbwUaot BuipnAt 30 Service Piaeknoy, Mick wr POftW VANWINKLE Attorney At Low Ace over to Sevingt Be HOWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS JMSSMAN PWMBJNG Md HEATING WiNj to ,glie ottiaialei Stella faWowinff insUllcUoasi Stoker Plus , Stdaal or hot air hootint Electric pomps Wete ayaleaoj Over SO year experience Phono Howll 10 H5S Clscics Fitted Only Exdnoleo Optical Syeteat In the City S20 Mai Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skillod Wotob and Clock Repeirinc Aeroea from Allonol Hotel 107 3,Fourth Ae Ann Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Neurocalomcter nnd XJUy Service J f GROSTIC C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thnreday 911 30 A M Only Maecheee Bldf 331 S Meln St Ann Arbor, Mkaiton PR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyot Examfoned Glass Fitted 304 First Katienel Bank Buildinf Phono 7433 Ann Arbor, Mieh Cemetery Memorial A R N E T S 24 Nftfain Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pbtafield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIO N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mich JLliLJiJ tSMJll E 1 Americas Most Modern and Complete FARM STORE Located at Gratiot and Van Dyke Aves, Detroit OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 21st Ask for a Demonstration If you ned a plow, tractor, himntr mill, sheller, etc, write or phoneHOfarth 3300 PLaia 0700TOwnsend 87020 for an actual demonstration We will be proud to show you how Sear farm equipment will handle your work and how much money it will aave you XxperU are here to help you Easy to Buy Easy to Pay For Sears Kaay Payment Plan requires only a am all down payment Pay off the balance In eaiy monthly payments Theres a small carrying charge, of course CAST PAYMENTS Come and Visit Us During Opening Week SEE the Latest in Farm Equipment Visit Sears NEW Farm Storethe last word In equipment and dis play, located In Its own separate building, adjacent to our bis Oratiot Avenue Department Store Here are tractors, Implements of all sorts, dairy equipment, fencing, poultry and hog supplies everything, In fact, that a farmer needs arranged for easy shopping In a store exactly suited to those needs Well be happy to welcome youand your family Make a point of visiting us youll be amply rewarded SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO THREE GREAT DEPARTMENT STORES IN DETROIT West Side Grand River Ave at Oakman Boulevard Highland Park Woodward Ave, opposite Highland Park Ford Plant East Side Gratiot Ave at Van Dyke Avenue en 96 NOTES of 50 YEARS Ditpatcfc of March 20, 1890 Mr and Mrs Robert Blades of Pettysville are the parents of a boy The frog was heard clearing dut its throat last Sunday and the wild geese are also numerous Teeple They will visit the brides Song, America for Me sister, Mrs John Vaughn, at Mt Rcitation Roy Campbell Pleasant and other relatives on Why He Wouldnt Sell the Farm their honeymoon James Green and sister, Allie, spent Sunday at the home of Wm Hudson of North Lake NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Frank Worden of Gregory was in town the other day The half dollar Pauline Swarthout Reading Leora McCluskey Solo Helen Dunne Hiram Martin of Hamburg died at his home Monday Eugene Campbell and family moved back to his farm last week W C Dunning purchased a large Percheron stallion at Parma Clare Ledwidge has entered the novitiate of the Sisters of St Joseph Krav at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo laat weekhe swallowed some years ago is cau Mr and Mrs Will Lewidge, Ger The members tne faculty of sing him much distress , maine and Mrs R M Ledwidge ac the Pinckney hifh school were enD F Ewen has returned from PBa,nlcd her S far JaSn n inela th,e homefJ3uPt and Ann Arbor where he had a success Doyle girg 0f West Putnam visited Clare Ledwidge last Thursful operation performed on his eye John Patton of this place and his ay brother, Archie, of Owosso have John Roberts has the agen k rXKVe aut A Player Pian oritiet at Washington D C I comPan A , Born to A V Young and wife of For many moona the village lock Gregory on March 16 a daughter up here was without a tenant On1 Mrs J P Doyle last Thursday evening at a six oclock dinner The scheme of decorating was carried out in honor of St Patrick Minutes of lasl meeting road and approved Following bills presented Stanley Dinkel Telephone calls and labor on Fire Truck 200 Mr Williams, welfare meals315 Wm Dilloway, welfare meals160 J H Shults Co, supplies 277 Fritz Gardner, hose and labor on truck 260 P W Curlett, printing 500 HUinche Martin, postage and fee on Del Tax 977 Moved by Ross Read and supported by Lee Lavey to pay bills Motion Carried President Kennedy appointed Dr Ray Duffy Health oofficer for the Village for 1940 Council accepted resignation of Tuesday Ed Secor imbibed too E Burden died Monday after a Wm Dilloway from council and Dad Cole, a conductor on thej fire chief Grand Trunk passenger train throui pres appointed Wm Loll to sucgh here for many years died at Pon ceed Wm Dilloway on Council tiac last Thursday 1 Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Bell Knapp of Milford has rent, itngl7 ,d ucorted to that 8hort illncas He leaves eon ChaS i d th Clby h0UM and 11 moVe t INDEPENDENTS LOSE ptac by MnlSf TLln 1 Burden o Gregory here at once TO ANN ARBOR the morning he was fined 5 by Justice Dell Carr and paid of John Moore in Gregory and will AUison farm at Chubbg Corner3 this The North Side basket ball team John Hughes of Dexter township,,build 80on , j vear of Ann Arbor braved the icy roads Arthur May of UnadilLa drives a Mr McMullen has moved from last Wednejday night to come to i the Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners Pinckney and took the Pinckney enroute home last Wednesday, fell out of his buggy in front of the A new Ford car B Green residence, cutting his head Dale Chappel will work in Charles to the house in Pinckney at the mill team into camp 30 to 20 Meyer, badly Dr H, F Slgier had to take Burdens new garage at Gregory, j vacated by E E Hoyt J who usually is Pinckneys high scorer had an off night and only badly Dr H F Sigier a number of stitches to close the The Pinckney school will hold vouitd j their annual exhibit in the school The Chelsea Standard entered on Friday afternoon The public is iniU second year of publication last vited year Its publisher is Wm Emmert The program is as follows Frank Ives of Gregory is gaining Chorus School recognition as a first class auctioneer Recitation Ambrose Fitzsimmons i J, ST er Time Clifford Cook last fall and watched it all winter gon , g Last Monday she was rewarded by The March Air Shi Uon Smith TL Ul t11 Solo Beatrice Hinckley from it Its wings measured six in j CHnton ches from tip to tip A Spping 0peretta W E Murphy who is attending uhat Bessie Saw Bessie Swarthout t Catary Business College, Ypsflatiti, Foolish Ducks Wm Moran was home OY the week end Song When the Winds are Over OWNS HEN THAT CROWS Brown City Crowing is usually a alent reserved to male chickens, Pinckney but Mrs James Stokes has a com van bination roosterhen The fowl has Meyer the comb and wattles of a rooster, Berquiat as well as general size and appear Reason ance of one, but its plumage is that Hulce of a hen rot six points The other local player also had trouble hitting the basket A A North SMe F Hedleski F Kooperman C Schleede G Carr G Gross COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Married at the orae of the Substitutions Pinckney, Reynolds vrvBluirt Umb for RFnoWs North Side Cooper for Hedleski, Kempert for Cooper, Dorw for Sch , Hooper for Carr Field goals, r S, Van 1, Hulee 2, Reynolds March 14, 1940 , , mnm Council convened with folloilf 1 taason 1, HedleskrsrcoowirT The Last Sled Ride Two Children j members present Pres Kenaaftr, aaperiuan 4, Schleede S Carr l brides mother, Mrs Sarah Sigier, Grandmother and Me Edna Darrow i Trustees, Van Blarieum, Read, and Foul goals Van l, Raynolda l bar daughter, Ella, to Mr Lloyd Roll Call of Flowers Two Boys i s Dinkel and Lee Lavey Abtemt, Raaaan 2, Hedleski 1, Kooperma 1 Teeple, son of Mr and Mrs S G I A Busy Line Gerald Reason G DinkaL J,p Carr 1, Hooper 1 RefereeBulfc rr 5rtsV4fc v m 1 4 v m rjiWwukrfvn rrtTm fcv kVtt Ittf Piackpey Diapoiah Wednesday, March 20,1940 , , Can One Brandy Ol raint liaveAcl vantages no others ran Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the mmf tfc and experience BV Umuuai PAINT is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possets What it this unique advantage oAsktht Bradley Vrooman Dealer , opened with singing, Let En In, and devotional iQ charge of the I chaplain, Mrs Charles Thomas It was voted to vontribute 500 to the Finnish relief fund and to purchase 500 worth of seals for crippled children It was voted to observe the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of the circle, May 16, the regu lar meeting date being May 14th, it will be celebrated on that date with Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Smith Martin as committee in charge, placj of meeting to be an nounced later Mrs E Clyde Dunning received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Smith Martin Tuesday afternoon, April 9, with a potluck dinner at one oclock Miss Pettys was appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs J H Hooker and Mrs Dunning as committee on the entertainment Official reports, were given by Mrs Jack Butler and Mrs Edward G Houghton Following the business meeting, bunco was played, prize winners be ing Miss Pettys, Mrs John Lukasek, Mrs Herbert Walker and Mrs, S Martin Miss Pettys served coffee and fried cakes, and Mrs Lukasek presented a fruit acke in the shape of a dog The Pettysville P T A held its regular meeting at the school house Friday night with the President, Mrs Fred Blades presiding The meeting opened with singing, God ,B4ess America Official reports were given by Mrs Roland Shehan It was voted to hold a shadow social at the school building, date to be announ Fri j Mar M Sat Mar THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Amours S wilts Farmers Peets Hatne Whole or String Half Lb loc Itlab 4 IDAT eoV Butter Swifts Brookfleld E Baron Squares lo 33 Round Steak Lb 25 t SllfSAa nne Gt aoulrted Lbt 4 5 Grapefruit igo Pkg Juice c46 Oz BC IT 2 Peanut Butter Lb 0i Jar X Chase Sanson Coffee Lb TEEPLE HARDWARE WVWW VWAWV rWWVeW THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily ISciapaper It record for you he worlds clean, constmctiv doincs The Monitor 4oe not exploit crme or sensation neither LOC, it ignore them but deU correctively with them Fcatvs Irr ny men and all the tamily, Including the Weekly Magazine Sei Tht ChrUtian Silehce Piiblirhinj Sclc One, Norway Street Boston, MBSHCTUCS PleM entr my subscription to The Chrlsiiir Science Monitor tor fViS lVoO 6 months SftOO 3 month 63 00 1 l Saturday Issue Inducing Magazine Section l year 2 bO 6 Usues 5C Name 4ddrM simpUclVyoVUeiJeit Mustard Jar lo Jewel Shortening I Stuffed Olives Tall 4,,49 c Bottle SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Mfcftrifaas Fines Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned aWyfVsWlWWVW t Friday and Saturday, March 22,23 LITTLE OLD NEW YORK A Historical Drama with ALICE FAYE, FRED McMURRAY RENDA JOYCE, ANDY DEVINE Our Gang Comedy News SOB MOB, Tne, Mar 24,25,26 CONGO MAIS1E A Comedy Drama with Explosive Blonda ANN SOTHERN, JOHN CARROLL RITA JOHNSON Rumba Rhythm 3 Stooge Comedy Wednesday, Thursday, Mar 27, 28 2 Features CAFE HOSTESS A Drama with PRESTON FOSTER,ANN DVORAK and DOUGLAS FOWLEY ALSO Wait a Barik Balance Just think American men, wo men and children have amass ed the huge total of 25 billion dollars in the form of thrift , balances in banks Here is the J key to our countrys steady progress upward through the yearsthe thrift, courage and foresight of our people Open an account here and join the great army of 45 million S thrifty Americans Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank F1RST NATIONAL BAM , IN HOWELu Ms TO bar Federal Deposit la 3 jurance Corporation A1 Le5 oosits Insured op to 15,000 fof i each Depositor ftrWWWWMAeW VaWiWi ced later, and other business trans acted Two contests were held, a lifesaver one in which nearly everyone had had to pay a forfeit,and a green contest John C Carpenter showed three reels of conservation pictures Refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mis Mark Nash The next meeting will be held Friday night April 19th The North Hamburg Home Econ omics extension group held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Clyde Dunning with 11 in attendance, guests being Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs William Meyers The business meeting was in charge of the chairman, Mrs Clifford Van Horn The lesson, on modern dress, trimming and edge finishes wa presented by the leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Kourt, date to be announced later John C Carpenter, son of Mr, and Mrs Clayton Carpenter of North Hamburg was installed as1 Mrs Harold Hartsuff captain of the Sons of the American Sund calers at H Legion Devereaux squadron No 141 sell home were Mr nd Mrs Herb He was presented with a Past l f St Jhn8 7 Hart He was presented with a Fast suff and w Mm f Unsi Captains badge and year bar hav ling been head of the Junior organ Mr Mrs c E ro a lization during the year 1939 The j fUertenn their grandchildren of I guests were the parents, legionaires iAn8mo1 a JellO Any Flavor A JO Breakfast Maid Oflee 3 lbs 39 2 Iodized Salt Lb Pkg 7 American or Brick Cheese 2L4C o j Miracle Whip SSL,33 5 Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles Qt MM mi Jar 3 Sliced or Crashed Pineapple No 2 awe Cat Swifts or Armours Milk 4 t ZQ PHONE 3F3 REASON SONS We Rraerre the Rift To Limit QuaotitJes and auxiliary members When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were at St Augustine, Fal They have yet to find some real warm weather They expected to arrive at Washington, D C March 19 There they will visit Mrs Queals nephew, Norman L Saunder of the pharmacentical de Mrs M H Cole entertained with two tables of bridge and a dinner party Monday p m at the home of Mrs Baggy in Chelsea Those present were Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mrs W J Crosman, Mrs H E Munsell, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mrs M Gillmore, Mrs Carl Bollinger and the Hostess, Mrs M Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Ciianpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Castenes Nat Door Chock elf Mtoo,, PORO LAMS Mpt f I t partment of the United States Navy H Cole and Mrs Saunders and Mrs Flora There will be special Good Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn SJones Community Services at the Baptist werein Howell Thursday Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie Church from 130 to 300 p m Wm Darrow Jr of Brighton visspent Sunday at the home of Mr Farrcll iiS 0 Mar ited his parents here Tuesday and Mrs W J Nash shall Mrs c, E Donohue, Mrs M Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzger Marsh, Mrs Ralph Teachout and J1 Depyty Sheriffs Loren Bassett and aid entertained at a card party at, Qibney remain about the same Let Huff of Howell were in town their home guests were Mr and Mrg Breniger and Jackie Mondv Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr and Mr Ann gaturday a Robert Reid and family are mov Sunday caller at the Clifford Van ing back onto their farm i Horn home Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs Werner Todt, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mr and Mrs Jack Borton, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Chester Jarrett Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Hon were hosts at a dinner Monday cele brating the birthday anniversaries of S E Van Horn and E W Hinckley and the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Htachktoy e LAW OF THE PAMPAS An Outdoor Dratna with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAY DEN and STEFFI DUNIA PiamfteW Six tables were In play at the Rue Lamb has accepted a position card party given by the Lady Mac as salesman for the Watkirw Qu He cabees at IOOF hall with first pri has 6 northern townships v in this Progressive euchre was played first, zes won by Mrs G Roy Merrill and COUntv prizes were won by Mrs Jarrett and Billie Rice and second by Mrs N i , V , Thomas W Featherly second, Mrs J Stephanon and G Roy Merrill , andJ11 ld iTsf , I daughter, Shirley, Mr, andMrs L were Sunday guests of Dr Nashs Waukenhart and daughter, were in parents, Mr and Mrs William J Lansing Sunday Nash v burg lodge IOOF at their hall was Mr and Mrg Edward G Houh MrsJEinma Hicks visited Mrs Eva et were in Jackson Friday well attended First prizes were won Mr h6steT Hought6n ,d Hicks at,the Foote Memorial Hos Mrs Eva Jacobs was a Thursday y Mr Mrs Thomas W Fea family at T SunJay Anotfter pital at Jackson Sunday and was a were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw and Mrs Carl Topping and Margar Todt and James W Featherly, third, Mrs Merrill and Mr Borton The card party given by Ham guest of Mrs Florence Dutton , M EM1 Mr and Mrs Dale Holmes and Burley and W,lluun Fo8tr Mn Roy Gladstone were in LanEaster exercises by the Sunday sing Saturday School will be next Sunday morning at Sunday School hour Oregon guest was Mr Houghtens brother, dbmer uet of Mrs Florence HutTerry Houghten of Pittsburg chmgs Billy Fitzgerald, son of Mr and i Mrs Claude Soper, Tier son, Gene, Mrs William Fitzgerald is convales Mrs Ezra, Plummer, the Misses Lacing at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, cia Sover and Muriel McEachren Now But Schedule EFFBCTiVE MONDAY, MARCH TO ANN ARBOR lOtttf A H, 4i39 P M 6t3 P M 25ra 4 Miss Stella Chaltfield and Louella Hart who live with Mr and Mrs Erwin Nicholas was taken to thel Ann Arbor, where he underwent a gpent Sundjy with Mr, and Mrs C An easter Canj ata will be given A, J Holmes spent two days last Veterans Hospital in Dearborn for serious operation i Soper in Detroit hare next Sunday night by the week in Ann Arbor treatment Monday Church services will be held at St jjrii g Mowers, W C Miller Pinckneyand Plainfield choirs svery Mrs Rolli i Faulker gave a birth Eileen Kuhn returned to her sch Stephens Episcopal church Easter and f r and Mrs Ctoa MHlr body Is welcome day party Saturday for Betty Jean oo in Jackson Monday after a weeks Sunday at 11 oclock wttir the arch ajjjj jons attended the ttftety fifth Mr Bay Hill is repairing Bob T it being her 7th binhday 7 little illness with pleurisy deacon, the Ven Leonard P Hag j wedding anniversary ft rW and Beads ouse, which they will move friends attended Beatrice Umborn returned to her ger of Detroit officiating Holy j jJhn Croup at SeweV Sunday I Rev, ftntth, daughter and Dean from Midland called Saturday on MfH Smith at University hospital 1 t jonn s spem me wees ena wren ,MW Tfai the IMMWA of her sister Mrs M Ann Arbor, Saturday Misc Viola Pettys entertained the their parents, Mr and Mrs Edward last week with Mrs Max ldwidge n jj, jt Wednesday If ladies from here attended the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters T1 omas and Mrs Maggie Barbour, and family Oonfederate Aid Friday at Millvflle at her home at Lakeland Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred See and their Wm Brown and wife of Howell 11 f IN Hamburg Detroit hvme nere Friday after spending the Communion will be celebrated winter with her sister in Howell Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of i St Johns spent the week end with The members of the lMrfnndrf Club were guests of Mrs W T Mrs Bernard McCluskey spent j DMoway at a esse Vctoek luncheon Ross Read and Reg Shaefer at TO LANSING 7tO0 A Mt 3t20 P M St4SP M BUSS OBgBjr 1 PHONE 3F 1 Kennedy Drag Store 1 The school bos from Stockbridge afternoon with 17 in attendance,the daughter of Williamston spent Sun were Monday supper guests of Mr tended the Government Night Tn , TLg SkOTt Wi V could not make the trip Thursday guests being, Mrs Frank C Painter day with Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and Mrs Will Brown 8 lr2 J W on aeeottat of the ice and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and daughters Sunday guests of Mr and Mi Tnsday night, fjff Marie Roberts, Cariie The meeting was in charge of Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of John Martin were Mr tai w STJSLJ ad Florence DottonHarry A Lee, the president and it Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Meyers and ehfldien of YpsaTantL end Miner Dunckei, toattmaster Lines iffe Pfockaey Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAT, March 12, 33 WOAR 10 Lbs 4gc Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb 16c Oleo Eckrlch Lbs 1 c axwell House Coffee US25c Oxydol z Lge Pkgs 39c Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg 9c The Pincknej Dispatch Kntered at the Postofflce U rinckjiey, Mich, as second cluss matter Subscription lr year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER Ellsworh Kirtland was in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Saturday P W Curlett and Henry Hauck were in Lansing Sunday M Heiiiri Palmer and sa speoiic week end in Detroit Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Crlsco Lux Toilet Soap Head Lettuce 3 Lb Can 3 Bars Lge Heads 25c 25c 8c 25c 47c 17c 10c A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TOYS, CHECKERS, RABBITS, BASKETS GRASS FOR NESTS EASTER CANDY ALL KINDS OF EGGS, RABBITS, CHICK ENS PIGS FROM lc TO 10c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bananas 44Colden Ripe 4 Lbs 25c 18c PrlnfgPercalts 14c I Ladies Oxfords 100 15c 1T 29c Piqua 39c Seersucker lie 9c 19c 19c Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxfords 79c House Dressee VALUE 69c Special on Sweaters fTttOKT 23F3 ennedys Gen Store WE DELIVER In order to settle the estate, the household goods of the late Mrs Frankie Leland will be sold, at Public Auction At her late home in the Vill age of Pinckney on SALE STARTS AT 100 P M Dressers 3 Sets of Springs 1 Chest of Drawers 3 1 Mattress 4 Beds 3 Commodes 1 Writing Desk 1 Writing Desk Book Case Combined 1 Book Case with Glass Doors 5 Dining Room Chairs,leather upholstery 6 Other Dining Room Chair s 1 Dining Room Table,4 Chairs To Match 2 Reed Rockers with Upholstery 3 Other Rockers 2 Porch Rockers 1 Davenport and Chair Card Table 1 Sewing Machine 2 Trunks 1 Axminister Rug 9X12 1 Tapestry Rug 12X12 h Tapestry Rug 9X12 TERMSCASK 1 Tapestry Rug 8X9 1 Davenport and Chair, Upholstered 1 Kitchen Range Kitchen Cabinet Maytag Washer, nearly new Twin Tubs 2 Other Tubs 1 Ironing Board Several Sets of Books 2 Lawn Mowers Large Mirror and Table 5 Feather Beds Number of Pillows 2 Lawn Mowers 1 Wheel Barrow Two 20 Gal Crocks Fruit Cans Complete Line of Kitchen Utensils Number of Garden Tools Dishes Both Plain and Fancy And Mduy Other Articles Too Nuidrous To Mention Spencer Titus has rented the home of the Late Mrs Frankie Leland A number from here attended the dance at Stockbridge Friday night I Junior Dinkel made a business trip a business trip to Stockbridge Saturday The Roy Darwin farm east of town has been sold to Ed Hamel of Detroit Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter I Ramonda, were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Emma Burgess spent Friday in Jackson William Doyle has moved into the house on Unadilla St vacated by Nick Carter Mrs Sarah Carr, 82, fell and broke her shoulder in her home last i Saturday night j Mrs Bernard McCluskey is spen ding a few days with John Ledwidge and family near Dexter Cal Smith and family of Saline han novi 1 to the William MulHoiland house on Hamburg St Charles Jasmer has resigned his job a, the HiSpeed station and John Cologne is working there About 40 couple attended the dance at the Masonic hall Friday night Another will be held on April 12 th Miss Margaret Curlett, employed by the state highway dept at Lan sing spent the week end at her hme here Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell and son, Robert, sent the week end with Floyd Maycroft nd family at Grand Rapids Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and family of Maybee were Wednesday guests of his mother, Mrs Nettie Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and pon, Lloyd, attended the funeral of j her f ther, Jay Davenport of Toledo j Thursday Mrs Eugene McClear and son, Roche, of Detroit were Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Vaughn Mr and Mrs, Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent the week end at ho home of his parents, Mr rxnc Mrs George Veabon Sr Sunday guests at the home of W H Clark were Mrs Fannie Buck and son, Orson, and Mrs Orr of Linden I and Mrs Wright of Flint Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter I Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughter, Norma Jean J were in Lansing Sunday afternoon Dwight Wegener has moved into , his house on the Howell road and j John Bell and wife into the house on M36 east of town vacated by Mr Wegener Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Irene Flaczer of Minneapolis, Minn, Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and fam ily of Jackson Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg were in Lansing Saturday and attended the state high school final games of the state basketball tour nament at the new field house at Mich State college Several members of Pinckney Chap ter 0 E S attended a Friendship meeting at the Howell O E S Chapter Tuesday evening Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs J M Mcrendered several musical numbers Gerald Clinton of Howell was in Pinckney Sunday He has resigned his position as linotype operator on the Livingston County Press at Howell and accepted one on the Detroit Legal News Miss Gloria Craft entertained r number of friends at a party at her home Saturday evening Exciting games were played, delicious lunch eon was served and a wonderful time was the verdict of all Easter Blossums A beautiful painting by the distinguished American artist, Henry Clive, with delight Gilberts Easter Boxed Candies Easter Lillies and Flowers lor Easter Kennedy sDrugStare STOGK POOD Cccps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckind LOCAL LONG DiS TANCP WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds W H MEYEB JN L c PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG DAJLY TRIPS PINCKNEY, MICH NO JOB TOO SMALL TO DETROIT DOROTHY kWW WHAT SUE WAS OOINO WHEM SUE 6OUOHT THAT NEW BLECrmO TEAKETTLE I N6V6ft SA ANVTHlNO HEAT WATftft 50 FAST SkVElLFOa WASHING AND 3HAVlMe3HAlPO0S AND A OOXAN OTHER TUNeS IT ET MV VOTE Estate of Mrs Frankie Leland EASTER DANCE, ,CN TUESDAY, MARCH 26, ST JOSEPHS HALL, HOWELL, JACK BOWLEGS BAND PERCY ELUS, JOHN DINKEL, Clerk Lucius Doyle and Norman Reaful verses written by Phyllis McGU gm ww in Dttroit Uuk,y ley A front color pafce in the Amer Iran Weekly, the mapwine Mr and Mrs Win Brown, Mr uted with next Sundays Chicago and Mrs Ray Harris visitod f HeraldAmercian Mrs L J Haasenchal andean Gottlieb Kiehn has moved from I at Whitmote LakeSunday Jtr H , senchal is mowing from an at daughter ipftrt gttroff tack of strop throat and ftu Mr Ora Porter at Howe Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and the Charles Campbell farm to R P I D No 2, Brighton LtM 1 i VflV ry V y j MHiaritataJ, vi i w J The Pinckney DiajsevUfc Weadty, lefarca 20,1940 TdU wseuetpj TgaU III 111 I frlffReS NOTHlhUJ UKE PLENTY PF HOT WATER to SP6ED UP MB WORNWC SHAYEAHOTrllS New LgcfRtc reAKHfrue CCfcBttMLY HEATS WATER5T NO MORE SHAVING WITH COLD OR IUKEWARA WATER, NO WAITING t yM FOBTYFIVE THOUSAND Of YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC Us AKEfTLES Ms AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFftCE ON SALE TO DEHROlT L60ISON CUSTOMERS ONLY H FROM EXCHANGES Harold Walz, Munith, is feeding 700 lambs which he recently purchased in Chicago He has fed five carloads of sheep the past year The United States Senate has eonfirmed the nomination of Harold Lockwood to be postmaster at Fowlerville SAO STEPS WITH AH EXTENSION TELEPHONE J Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED r An attempt to combine the offices of elerk and treasurer at Baton Ra pids has been temporarily stopped by a court injunction Two sticker candidates were elected in the Linden village election Only 6 votes were cast in the Fowlerville village election, Andrew Rudnicki, editor of the Fowlerville Review was elected president Jonothan Musch has been named valedictorian of the of the Brighton high school senior class and Miss Marian Plesi, salutatorian Judge Joseph Collins of the circuit court addressed the Brighton Rotary cfub last week Tuesday Jack Bidwell was taken to the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Monday He has been ill for some timeBrigh ton Argus Mrs Bidwell was Olah Docking of Pinckney Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton has returned home from St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The Howell Boy Scout Reservation at Brighton Lake has been increased by the addition of 96 acres by he Charles Howell Estate of Detroit Roy Harris, mayor of Chelsea for the past three years was defeated there for the 4th term last week 6062 sets of 1940 auto license ,What is the most tiring part of housework Steps endleas tripe back and forth, up the stairs and down again You can avoid many of these with an extension telephone In addition to convenience, it gives you much greater protection in case of fire, prowlers or other emergency And it also gives you and your guests more privacy when making or receiving calls The monthly charge amounts to less than 3 cents a day there is a small installation charge To order one, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY to vote anyway NOW RELIEVED FROM PAINS AND SLUGGISH FEELING I had clean forgotten that the farmer gives ali his money to the imple hub sets oi i4u auxo license ment deaJers so he ould be out tOO, ouo sets oi i4u auxo license rw, former Loudly Praises Herbal Remedy plates were sold by County Clerk but what that Every farmer wtd v knows that the dealer in implements Many Yr Hfcd Been w and hardware has been living off IB rch For Something To ihe farmer for a long, long time H1D HlmJohn Hagman up to and including March 9th Jarno Wiseman of Fowlerville recently made Jand sent 72 horse shoes to K ngaton, Ontario, to be vnJ on show horses COMMUNICATION C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston deceased Gregory, March 12, To The Editor Say, that reminds me of the grocer, he gets most of the money, too Never Feel An That lets him out I have ju9t taken three aspirins, but they do not seem to clear my head 1 Ache Now And The class tournaments are over Aching Paint in Hit Joint All now with the Juniors victorious in Gone Since Constipation Was both boys and girls The boys tour Relieved Great Medicine He lament was prolonged because both Says the Juniors and Seniors were tied The tie was played off, however, on , I had to write this because some I can never thank Herbtex enough Monday night with the Juniors winwi 4u g Cu 6 UP of my 81 Mends jobbers and for the amazing relief it brought me nin with a score of 20 to 16 lately that seems to me of vital in m the wholesale trade,hut you can yet it seems so simple after having Final basketball news of the tea terest to the people of this great u , 4U , KICAM ltinV V u w see how it is Doggone em, they get cried so many expensive treatments son Jack Young has won this fop I the money, dont they I which did not help at all, said Mr shooting contest with a score of 24 w u Well if they accept government Hr F George, former Pennsyl j out of 25 That gives us Kay Wlloli i further ordered, That public Once I thought it was the people aid ihey should not vote They take vania Railroad Engineer, now resid way d Jack Young as our fotil notice thereof be givenby publica that should vote, Oh just anyone if the money and keep it and you and ln 23 Market St, WheelingW , hooting queen and king state, and to the nation The Question is Should Persons on Relief or WPA Be Permitted to Vote tk hnfr fc1r l tion of a copy of this order for lhe were out of jail or other con pay e taxes andwait a minute H n Yh A J y three successive weeks previous to finement and 21 years old but I was I forgot the manufacturer Now, jsoweu in the said County, on the said day of hearing in the Pinckney beginning to see that I was perhaps there is a fellow we can jump on 6th day of March, A D, 1940 nmanh 0 ,, ,i J fhat i th fiw Va r 4 u wrni T T Dispatch, a newspaper printed and wrong Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, circulated in said coun Judge of Probate A true CQpy la the matter of the eetate of John W Potts, 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 appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 2kh day of May, A D, 1940 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Conservation Gem Notes that is the fellow I heard a prominent gentlemen I Dear Mr Editor I started out to speak of this very subject a few ask you to help me pass a law but days ago An honest hard working I just cant seem to think what it man, one who makes every cent b was I am sorry, ii seemed Buch a the sweat of his brow, a taxpayer good law and it looked so simple but and a man vho has never taken a i I dont want to lose my vote and I j cent from the government He, 11 have no more aspirins in believe runs a golf course At any rate it seems that he once knew a WPA worker that did not earn his money This man also made it very clear that such people should not be allowed to vote, and as I and Thirtyfive square miles of land the other farmers there present ag Crawford and Otsego counties j reed with hifs vieW l thmght the which comes into state ownership j best thing to do was to get in touch at ten oclock in the forenoon, said will become available to the State yoUj or if you decline to help time and place being hereby appoin Military Board for field artillery me SOmeother paper will do ted for the examination and adjust practice Sorne think this whole ment of all claims and demands ag Purchase of frontage on five question is merely funny but as I ainst said deceased lakes and a trout stream for 33,000 have absolutely no sense of humor, It is further ordered, 3feat public inaugerates the states program for j see nothing funny about it Well, notice thereof be given by publica publicly owned places of access for here is what I wanta law that will tjon of a copy of this order for Michigan fishermen The five lakes jf effect gtop every person on WPA three successive weeks previous to are Strawberry and Lake Chemung frorn voting at any and all elections said day of hearing in the Pinckney in Livingston county, Orchard and as ong as they remain such But it Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Union in Oakland and Lobdel in must not be worded anything like circulated in said county Genesee that M that would unc0nstitutA true copy Small game hinters will wear num1 onai and gmack of discrimination Cewtia Parshall, Register, Probate ber back tags in 1940 This proved so t0 get said law through it will Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a big aid 01 law enforcement hist have of course to read like this An 1 year STATE OF MICHIGAN One quarter of the income from A Fred Anderson, Gregory, Michigan DAD, SON, MEET IN CRASH Constantine Frank Caseman and his son, Lloyd met at a street intersection here one day, but not under stipation is what was causing my MR HORACE F GEORGE There is no doubt but that con I Spring vacation begins next week 1 March 25, or we should say Good j Friday noon, March 22 The old school bell will begin ringing at S oclock on April 1 and a tot of tits sleepvheada will head for clsniea at 830 instead of 9 Mr Hoke w not accept the following as an ex cuse for tardiness, Yes, I heard the bell, but it was eight so I thought it was an April Fool joke So all you expert excuse makers better think up another Friday the school had group pictures taken There are two of the High School, one each of Boys and Girls Basketball teams, one of the boys that won the District Champ ionship, one of the Debate Team and one of the Boy Scouts The intermediate grades also had group pic tures taken These pictures are 25c fered injuries FINOS LONG LOST CASH pleasant circumstances Driving sen troubles, but I thought almost evarate cars, the two men ran into I erything was wrong with me I acheach other While the cars were d o bad that I could hardly keep damaged, neither father nor son suf L work My back was so stiff and apiece I ached all over my body most of J Speaking of the Boy Scouts we the time Every time I stooped over I hear they are going on a camping Id get so dizzy I had to grab hold trip to Camp Newkirk Jim Doolfttle of something My nerves kept me one of our very enthusiastic seotlta, Bellaire Robert J Anderson, 81 ake ior hours Te7 n,h A then ln 1 0 H years ola, of Rapid City, receives a morning I felt all tired out goes Don Thorpe Hes going to be pleasant surprise recently when he l4J flave ihBXked a friend of mine our bcttl d AM got a letter containing 80 All the many timea for telling me to try act to bar any and all persons from the ballot who have within one year The Probate Cowt for the County J1 of 11 8tam,Fs 11 received aid from the county, state of Llvfafeten letter sjlid was, Your father lost this 40 years ago Anderson does not know who sent the money ARMED SURPRISE Birmingham As E V Sevald v , v o J u i BELIEVES IN OWLS Herbtex I wish I had started taking Herbtex years ago Herbtex worked Ionia MPA Harold Orwig of off my bowels thoroughly, yet no Orleans believes in owls as winter griping or pains, and now Im reg predictors more than he does in the ular every day I feel like Ive had groundhogs He says an Indian, once a bath inside All the poisons seem told him that if an owl hoots before to move out regularly instead of sunrise on the last day of January, i more winter is coming He also states that he has watched the phePAYS FARE LATE Evw, for improvenent of wildlife cordi j or federal government in any man left a Community house dance, he gtayfog there and causing trou X oions in local communities Three ner, shape or style I believe a law put on his overcoat, reached in the m X a session of said Court, held quarters for National Wildlife re written something like that would pocket, and pulled out a blue steel Since Herbtex cleaned my bowels nomenon for 10 years and it hasilt at the Probate Office in the City storation work De constitutional revolver, loaded and ready for ac I am free cf backache and pains in yet, of Howell in the said County, on the There are now 64 deer in the Come to think of it that would tion Pussled, he gave it to police, my body, neither do I have sour ,,, , ISth day of March, A D 1940 Cuisino game refuge being fed ex also bar anyene receiving unemploy J Later it was claimed by a Detroit gas that I always belched after eat ANOTHER FRBAJC EGG Present Hon Willis L Lyons, perimental diet This is to determine ment compensation but as many of man Overcoats had been switched ing, all the dizziness has passed off Judge of Probate on which they thrive best j that class belong to the CIO and at the dance and my nerves have calmed down so Lawrence MP Another one of la the matter of the estate of Pay rates for imprest forest fire others to the AFL that might be a finhlde C Letand, Deceased fighters this year will be 25 cent good idea ft appearing to said court that the an hour for imprest men and 30c tjspe for presentation of claims ag for key men feft said estate should be touted, Cutting of most of Michigans aid that a time end place be appoin basswood trees has resulted in a I just happened to think that this tpi to raeuiva, examine and adjust scarcity of basswood honey Other would bar nearly all farmers,for in 4B4BAS and dsmsnds ogmiast said trees important for honey are sugar stance the Governor got 24000 in efeftuuftad by aeVbefore said court maple, wild red raspberry, wild cher 1939 in soil conservation money and It Is e4et That credHers of ry, honey locust, bush honeyslckle, that reminds me that my water pipes opid daceassr art rqulred to pree pear, staghorn sumac, blackberry, froze last night psj the eus to said court at the wittow and tree lindens It seems to me that just as quick FrUuuuw effloi on or before 27 Ordinary cottontails are vulner as a man starts to depend on a pipettf iSuasyAv D 1940, at ten o able to disease and will fight one Oh, I forgot where was I Oh, yes, SttikSmmttm, mid tiro and another in captivity so it is imposethe farmers, well we dont need to appointed for ible to keep them caged although worry about the farmers as all my tad adjustment of they will lie in the wooded part friends in the city tell me that thev I have just taken an aspirin as my head has started to ache that I now can enjoy restful sleep at se freak double eggs which have nght j b6 to in several places in the state recently has been on display I wouldnt take anything for the here The outer one, normal except wtZTtalin We hound doM oT m that it lacked a yolk, was seven by Ian, hut faiieu io nuy a tic u, M U fftr JJ i 4 J t Milan Twentytwo years ago a woman for Adrian, ket After a brief discussion, the conductor paid her fare, with the w promise it would be repaid Recently SSEJ, MM MnMUvw medicine Herbtex gives relief for common ills like Stomach Trouble, a local railroad agent received 50 cents from the woman passenger,, who now lives in Lansing Painful Joints, Aching Muscels,when due to Constiption SPECIAL OFFERt side it was a smaller fully developed egg against said of too the farmers demt know enough gory HYDRANT IS USELESS Atlanta MPA When Fred 0W vers car caught on fkr hsaa taof Herbtex b 12S, eend only 100 ccntly, the fact that he wsj afafo Sunday caners at the home of Ceah, Check to Hejb to a fire hydrant didnt help any Joe tea Co, DopU, WhooHag, W Va His car had skidded oomiag doum a a paekago of Horem over a Ml and knocked off the hydrant, supply will he sent you rolled over, and broke out in Mr and Mrs Lea Levey Mete and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Levey and family of Gre Oliver was out about the face K rMdBPP1 y rv w TThe Pinckney Dispatch This Suited With An Old Car Seat By RUTH WTETB SPEARS WE KNOW What becomes of old automobiles ior their graveyards are atf too obvious But how about that backseat pushion with springs afcaaet as good as new The sketch shows what became of one soh seat It was padded out at the ends tto make the back the same length fas the front Ejctra padding was also used on the top to make, it smooth A simple base rwith a back and Whigs was made of oneinch boards, tot the seat, Next, came the cretonne slipcover for the spring seat with a box pleated ruffle around ih tfont and along the aides UJP to the wings A bright peacock, blue tone in the cretonne was used for seam cord tags and was matched in paint for the wings and back of the seat NOTE Sewing Book 1 contains 32 pages o directions for making slipcovers and curtains books 2 and 3 give directions for the embroidered pictures over the mantel The knitted rag rug and pillows in ths sketch are in Book 4 Books are ft cents each if you enclose 40 centswith your order for four books Nos 1, 2, 3, and 4 you will receive a FREE set of quilt block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American quilt designs Send your order to Western Kansas Cattlemen Face New Menace BeefEating Birds English Starling Proves Seri ous Menace to State Dairy Herds WICHITA, KANiCattlemen of western Kansas have learned to cope with zero weather and blizzards which are hitting them now, but they are faced this year with a new menaceKansas birds are eat ing Kansas cows Ray Lamberson, a cattleman of sias BVtm WYBTH SPBABS Jtaasrer II Bedford alBj New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 eetrefHSsY twtr book and set oi quilt Mock pattern Name Address UP I J E2 Strange Facts Continuous Growth Versatile Products MaU Must Go On I Although most creatures have a definite growth limit, others con tinue to increase in size as long as hey live, among them being trees, nth oysters, clams, ahrftns, crabs and lobsters ledoets of the farm have more than 00 nonfood uses in industry For example, corn is used in mak ing adhesiyes, potatoes in laundry sttfrch, soybeans in plastics, cattle grease in antifreeze mixtures, grapeseed oil in soaps, buttermilk in paints, and eggs in leatherdressing prooesaea,IB many Japanese bedrooms the compass paints are painted on the floor Few Japanese will sleep with the head pointing north, the position in which they are buried v AQEbeath the transatlantic dippers are built to carry 3,000 pounds of mail, they have trans ported 4,300 pounds, or 140,000 letter and packages, v Incidentally, a clipper must carry all mail given to it by the post office department, even if it has to cancel all passenger bookingsColliers WOMltif idlieve Trying Days by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scription over a period of time Helps Sidtfiytieal resistance by improving mttHticaiausimtaaonAdy That Which Reigns At 20 years of age the will reigns at 30 the wit and at 40, the judgmentGratian BILIOUS ImiPsIIOHl reread tto , Tlfeafe OKa Wisdom Is Sefjght Wealth may seek us but wisdom must be soughtYoung 0 ,,,, raw IDEAS OOVttTlflDflNTS are year geat XI to seeders lrJs Thaw beJag re odays MiWS awes as tnuijtmmtmi VBSH W wwCM flMBm Befw IBBBBBBBW IB CssSHB Liberal brought two Birds to the Wichita stockyards to show men of this part of Kansas specimens of the newest pests The birds are alighting on the backs of cows, boring through the skin, and literally starting to eat them alive One, of the birds is an English starling the other is similar to the Kansas state bird, the meadow lark It seems that these starlings are teaching our state birds a few bad habits Lamberson said I was born and raised in this part of the country, and never have seen any starlings here before Cows at Mercy Both species have long beaks and long claws They alight on the cows back, just above the rump There, the cow neither can shake it loose nor brush it off with her tail They are attacking beef herds, but are doing most of their damage in dairy herds, according to Lamberson Farmers are finding it difficult to fight the pests If they put out poisoned meat, dogs and cats, the pets of almost every farmhouse, eat it and die So they have tried putting out poisoned seeds The sparrows and other birds that winter in this part of the country readily eat the poisoned grain The starlings, however, refuse to touch it Rather, they wait until the sparrows and other birds die from effects of the poison, and then attack them, boring through the breasts of their winged victims The English starling is a dark bird Its feathers are nearly black near the quill end, but on the spread end, they have a purplish dot Champs Champ Bird books describe starlings as intelligent and carnivorous While there is snow on the ground, seeds are plentiful along hedgerows, but the birds prefer to attack the cattle Eat More Than Grubs The other bird resembles a meadow lark but is somewhat darker and more husky than the ordi nary species Oldtimers here say they have often seen birds land on the backs of cattle, but only to eat grubs which grow nnrfor h skin nf th animals rather than the animals themselves Lamberson says that the type of boring the starlings do is different and that they eat more of the ani mal than just a grub The starling is a member of the grackle family, the same family to which crows and blackbirds belong There are thousands of crows and blackbirds in Kansas all through the year, but they never have been seen to attack cattle Until they learn to cope with the trouble, many of the cattlemen are keeping their dairy herds in sheds At the same time they are hopiryj they will find some way to fight the pests because the Kansas climate is so well suited to breeding of the grackle family that there are likely to be thousands of them in the neighborhood in a few years Youthful Clipper Passenger Reaches Home Cheery Scrap Quilt, Friendship Garden Ninemonthsoid Cecily Williams is shown in her London, England, home after she flew across the Atlantic in the Atlantic clipper She made the trip with her father, Capt Fox Williams, who returned home to rejoin the British army Baby Cecily formerly lived in Los Angeles, Calif, with her greatgrandmother, a centenarian, who came to the United States as a baby in 1840 Pannonia Pandar, owned by Gene Tuneey, former pugilist, pictured after being judged best of breed of the Komoadoroeks at the Westmin ster dog show in New York He is held by Miss Margaret Dorrlamm Frightened Buster Bear Runs Away With Shiny Berry Pail By THORNTON BURGESS THE question is, did Buster Bear steal Farmer Browns Boys pail To steal is to take something which belongs to some one else There is no doubt that he stole the berries that were in the pail when he found it, for he deliberately ate them to the last one He knew well enough that some one must have picked them, for who ever heard of blueberries growing in tin pails So there is no doubt that when Buster took them he stole them But with the pail it was different He took the pail, but he didnt mean to take it In fact, he didnt want that pail at all You see, it was this way When Buster found that big tin pail brimming full of delicious berries in the shade of that big bush in the Old Pasture he didnt stop to think whether or not he had a right to them Buster is so fond of berries that from the very second that his greedy little eyes saw that pailful he forgot everything but the feast that was waiting for him right under his very nose He didnt think anything about the right or wrong of helping himself There before him were more berries than he had ever seen together at one time in all his life, and all he had to do was to eat and eat And that is just what he did do Of course, he upset the pail, but he didnt mind a little thing like that When he had gobbled up all the berries that had rolled out he thrust his nose into the pail to get all that were left in Just then he heard a little noise as if some one was coming He threw up his head to listen, and somehow, he never did know just how, the han dle of the pail slipped back over his ears and caught there This was bad enough, but to make matters worse just at that very minute, he heard a shrill, angry voice shout Hi, there Get out of there He didnt need to be told whose voice that was It was the voice of Farmer Browns Boy Right then and there Buster Bear nearly had a fit There was that awful pail fast over his head so that he couldnt see a thing Of course that meant that he couldnt With a mighty whoof he started for the Green Forest as fast as his legs could take him run away, which was the thing of all things, he most wanted to do You see, big as he is, and strong as he is, Buster is very shy and bashful when human beings are around He growled and whined and squealed He tried to back out of the pail and couldnt He tried to shake it off and couldnt He tried to pull it off, but somehow he couldnt get hold of it Then there was another yell If Buster hadnt been so frightened himself he might have recognized that second yell as one of fright, for that is what it was You see, Farmer Browns Boy had just discovered Buster Bear When he had yelled the first time he had supposed it was one of the young cattle who live in the Old Pasture all summer, but when he saw Buster he was just as badly frightened as Buster himself In fact, he was too surprised and frightened even to run He just stood still and stared after that second yell Buster clawed at that awful thing on his head more frantically than ever Suddenly it slipped off so that he could see He gave one frightened look at Farmer Browns Boy, and then with a mighty Whoof he started for the Green Forest as fast as his legs could take him, and this was very fast indeed, let me tell you He didnt stop to pick out a path, but just crashed through the bushes as if they were nothing at all, just nothing at all But the funniest thing of all is thishe took that tin pail with him Yes, sir Buster Bear ran away with the big tin pail of Farmer Browns Boy you see when it slipped off, the handle was still around his neck He didnt want it He would have given anything to get rid of it But he took it because he couldnt help it And that brings us back to the question Did Buster Bear steal Farmer Browns Boys pail What do you think e T W BurfCMWNU Strvie Prisoners Nabbed in Daring Tunnel Escape Plot A wholesale ta ee ef the eaeape trad One ef the Jan break was prevented by oSeiaU of the Eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia, Pa, taaaels, dag by eoerrtets, ware discovered leading from prises cells Left A guard b shown dariraaad passageways Right The opening where convicts woald have made good their armed with maeaiae gaas, ware rushed to the peafteatftary wbea the plot was diseovraspected inmate plotters committed ntfelde TTflLL you kindly tail ma whara tha uxUtd should ba placid whan anion with tha main count To tht right or to tha laft of tha dinnar pUtm Should iho dastart count ba served at tha tabla or placed on tha individual dtihos in tha kitchen and brought to tha dining room Thank you, MRS HOSTESS, AnswerThe general rule is to place the salad plate at the left, but if the guest is to be considered, it is much easier for him to have the salad at his right and be able to eat it without reaching over his main plate Of course, if a beverage is served with the main course, then the space to the right of the dinner plate is occupied and the salad plate will have to go to the left If the hostess is responsible for the cooking as well as serving the dinner, then whichever way is easiest for her to serve the dessert is the right way It seems quite natural if the hostess has prepared a lusciouslooking pie or a pudding that looks as if it were ready to have its picture taken she will wish her guests to enjoy looking at it and hence will serve it at the table Phyllis BelmontWNU Itrrtci ARMY AIR CORPS TO ADD 150 TRAILER DARK ROOMS CHICAGOA fleet el more than ISO auto trailer dark rooms, fully quipped to develop and print aerial pictures in the field under actual wartime conditions, will toon be a part of the United States army air For mora than two years, the air corps baa experimented with various types of trailer coach dark noma perfected by auto trailer manufacturers, Aa a result of those protracted experiments, army officials will build the fleet The new portable photographic laboratoriesthat is how the army officially describes themare intended to take the place of the Wstyie field dark rooms, which were more or less stationary because they required tents to be erected, equipment and materials to be packed into trucks, followed by unpacking, and too much time before being put Into operation D D Arehart, president of the Palace Travel Coach corporation, which built the first portable photo graphic laboratories for test purposes, said the vehicles are constructed of noncorroaive metals and built to be used in any temperature or weather conditions in the world They are constructed so as to travel at high speed over rough land and open ditches, Arehart said They contain all the delicate equip ment and instruments for modern photography They are aircondi tioned and furnished with drying equipment for high speed printing and developing They are equipped with their own power plants and are capable of operating in any location and give high speed and accuracy in developing pictures during field operation under conditions of warfare IN THIS scrap quilt Friendship Garden, you can combine, va ried materials to your hearts content Pattern 2451 contains accurate pattern pieces diagram of block yardages instructions diagram of quilt Send your order to SEWING S2 Elfhtfe Enclose CIRCLE WBaoLEcaarx DEPATSIBOT Ave New York IS cents at ools tor PatTHROAT Does your throat fool prickly whoa you swallow duo to a cold Benefit from Ludcnt special formula Contaioi cooling menthol that hetpa brine quick reliaf Don t uffor another iicood Oat Ludont for that aaadpaper throat LUDENS 5 Menthol Ceuajh Droma mi mm Truth and a Sunbeam Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeamMilton AWFUL CASE of ugly snrfctc PIMPLES Wa want to help No matter what youve tried for disfiguring surface pimples tad blemishes without successheres an anuttlngly ueeeetful Doctors formulapowerfully toothing Zemowhich quickly reUevta intense itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Liquid or Ointment form Used ia btot homes yet costs only 86 11 At Palace and Cottage With equal pace, impartial Fate knocks at the palace, as the cot tage gateHorace Weak, Tired People fief Htw lease on UhT Aft yoo weak renjsu auseUss esi Does the tUfhtaet effort exhaust rom the neat yea reeTuie am worth lrftegT T Is eftea Harares aaajrer sieaaland t esaaatteoal aewsl MrsTLeora Bead, SOO TUB Tfasi the tytttfmtai OTB usuiies Uw at eatSeTrW gm rway W iatate bdM tin eiea hea Dr Wereei OoMem eeWwWewBBa awwseFewy eaPSWi wwssj iswr ammammmgamM botttes have already been seed Pnat etSSJ reawikaMe seawSn Get D PWoe r at adteal Let it here you feet jajhy aSf of pee sad sascgf A Human Dissattsaed It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied J S MUL Black cLts Leaf 40 J99T n AM ra Ck SPFAO O rsi ,0 BlBflMWf wtH save rem rasny j dollar will escape wo yoaldltoraadcenlaUyaaal regatarir the asjvactitiag of local awarcsssata IM TBIS alBBfW M JixfIEZlZLLT, W,, JtkM ttlL Skfcfijg Jtten 4f as Itae Wacfang IHijUdi Wednceday March 201940 i fjsammamamamamammj , , 4a PAINT Tb Micbvaii Mirror Continued from first page Brown on the Hatch Act BT Want Ads BUY BOYDEU S0fT0Nt Fer GUo A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOMS Boydel SofTone is one of the most beautiful of afl interior decorative finishes for walls and ceilings It is durable and rich in tone After using Boydeil SofTone you no longer need worr about finger prints or dust accumulations can be washed off easily Ueefllm InMOuKl The ides of March point clearly to the approach of the 1940 election i FOR SALE54 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell 18185 Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich Hence sonmWatement are made IJA h0UM Congressmen are anxious to establish a record of their actions so that when the campaign is on, they may proclaim I point with pride or warn I view with alarm for public consumption To BOYDEU BONDED HOUSE PAINT yje I Q V Th QfoMty s Guaranteed BOYDEU BR03 3Sf VARNISH certain degree they are obviously exaggerated for political effect When the Hatch act was passed last year curtailing the political activity of Federal employees, President Roosevelt said that it did not go far enough He favored extension of the Hatch act to state employees whose departments received federal aid grants Senator Hatchs new bill was then introduced in the 194a session It would effectively muzzles state machines, some of which have not been too cooperative with the New Deal senators at Washington When the bill came up for con sideration last week at Washington, Senator Brown proposed an amendment to forbid contributions to camI paign funds by any beneficiary of 4 any tariff, excise or otherwise of any coract with the United States or any of it agencies This applied even to stockholders, officials and employees of corporations Brown recalled the 600,000 contributions of the DuPont family to Jennie Kellenborgor year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FARM FOR RENT0 miles south of Howell Of northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Plainikld, FOR SAlBfc5Srt5 W p Gardaar P6R gALfi5ne75eT years old, fresh Michael Roche j Starting Battery for day old chicli s Mri AttwrttW iirsaye t floWi W FOR SALEYear old Bronze Turk ey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SAUELWork horse, and fresh cow G G Roche, 6 miles south of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALE A good horse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 Telephone Purchase at Col George Reserve FOR 5rALE tucxs for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger FOR SALEGood used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P 0 Box 326, Brighton FOR SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey FOR r wOrTSE woman or older to cart tor child for home of working eou Good cook, some housework, hems priviliges with wages Write to Mrs L J Jedele, 141 Trover, An Arbor or phone 28925 before Sm day, March 3rd LOSTEstrayed from ihy UrnTt geese Finder please retar to E Curringham, Cap McClusksy BUTCHRiNG DOWaVJU say tita on Tuesdays and Thursdays, An able to pick up stock John Marti FOB ttlfiek of Hackney SALEFour pigs wt 70 lbs each Merivel Gyde WAWfeDAt oner about 500 bushels the Republican campaign in 1936 No 1 Potatoes in exchange for paint He refreshened the memory of the j wall paper clothing and footwear Pew Sun Oil familys donations Will allow 100 a bushel of 310,000 to the G O P coffers Swanns Store, Howsll Conspicuous by its absence was any j roSTTwo pointer dogs, onesoIid mention of 500,000 advanced to hjte one black and wftite gpota the Democrats by the John L Lew1 pinder please return to is, United Mine Workers wing of the C I 0 When Senator Robert FOR SALE40 acres, one fjft north of Anderson, electricity, btteV ing, also 17 acres, one mile watt of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Boon Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothsastft a bushel Edsil Meyer rUit SERVICEWell bred O 20 Boar FEE 101, Percy Ellis and Son, i J LIKE LIVE BEARS BEST Par Gallon Every Can of Paint Mixed Electrically Befoie Leaving Stoie Reynolds of North Carolina brought it up later somewhat gleefully, Senator Brown explained that the Lewis loan had been fully repaid CounterAttack Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road elgEt FOK SALE Pair of horses 3200 Age 14 175 cash These horses are 0 K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the in Actually Browns move was not K i AZ7 behalf of the Hatch act It waa flua oodtejted flock Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery Howell Mich The Lavey Hardware an obvious counterattack This became evident when the junior senator J 218 So MichAve upt practices act governing political expenditures, and declared that this BTW state had adequate protection today FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 3 to control the situation in Michigan1 in the spring, wt 2500, He even nised the issue of states Myron Hendricks i , lzjte Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich Strangely oiiough, however, the FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Standish Finding two badly led bear cubs in the woods, Witters Dunn took them home and rerltod them His two children protested, however, whence turned thorn over to the coitefrvation department, saying they were much better than teddy bears for pets SUFFERS DUMJCATE fitlURY Riverdale A, state Hgfcwty employet severely Injured tn eye while cutting bruih atarfceit Bttk 1 hii job, a week late a ihrj pte of broth flew op aa4 kfctht pre , lowly injured eye Fru Mar 22 I SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sate Mar23 1 lirown proposal has historic support j It was dva ced by Pres Theodore Roosevelt in his annual message to congress on the state of the union vxNTEDlDlJYABu7ro or a en December 8, 1907 Teddy wrote gmaU Jenny Mule John Tobin 3 Lb Can Shortening 4 Lb Pail Spry Vegetole Peanut Butter Crackers Oxydol Matches 1 UJar 23 Laksidt Baker Maid large size i 2 u Under our form of government voting is not merely a right but a duty, and, moreover, a fundamental nd necessary duty if a man is to be a good citizen It is well to provide that corporations shall not contribute to presidential or national campaign, and furthermore to provide for the publication of both contributions and expendiures Roosevelt advocated a congressional appropriation to finance party campaigns It was Senator Brown, unyielding to pleas from the White Howse, who voted with Democrats and Republi cans to defeat the Supreme court packing bill Independent in his thinking, he refuses to be a rubber stamp And so the record is being written It is a forceful reminder that 1940 is a campaign year Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich for 6 Boxes M Paper Towel Prunes ea Sittings it Starch Igeo size 2 lb Ibpkg Pkg Ci Clarks Delh dt AH Last week I wrote about the accident statistics in America for 19S9 In addition to the 32,600 deaths due to automobile traffic, national figures show that approximately 1,150,000 nonfatal injuries were reported The pitiful thing about this figure is the fact that 90,000 of these caused permanent disability Automobile accidents can be prevented Twentysix states showed re ductions in 19S9 over 19S8 If twentysix can do it, why not the other twentytwo Not until each and every person, whether he drives an automobile or J not, developea a safety consciousness and assumes direct responsibility for is own safety as well as that of others, will we show a redaction in in accident statistics PUtatbea Rotes A good percentage of Philathea folks braved the icy roads on last Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs Dora Swarthout opened her home for the March meeting The usual routine business was transacted, one topic discussed being our Philathea contribution to the budget of the Church This was further noted on Sunday morning, when five dollars was voted for this purpose, and a reminder was also made concerning the payment of our annual dues for our Class Charter This amount one dollar will be sent in to the World Wide Headquarters by the reporter at once Our Charter hangs on our class room and is No 7928 MM Elliott led the Sunday class in our usual very helpful lesson per iod, discussing, Calvary, Trinmpa Through Sacrifice, from Matthew 273350 Further verses of that chapter and the first six of Matt 28, are covered by the passage selected for the Easter lesson, but it was decided by the itoiir school to omit our lesson period next fanday on account of the special fesW services in our church An Easter breakfast and sunrise service is announced, and also a special sermon and musk at ItgO with baptismal CAStf For Dead or Disabled ORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hoft and Cmhret Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 63ff The original Compajsf to pay for deed stock B9S9IWS9 Establish lswl me McPhersM State Bask Over SUtyElgi f Safe Spring hnpronmeiits The advent of Spring brings thoughts ef painting, decorating, services and some uniting with ehnr hou eloaniao sad needed repairs STALLED CiUt BURNS Mt Pleasant When Edward PulUanVe ear stalled as he was enronte to Grand Rapids, he parked H beside the road and walked back to this city for a mechanic Meanwhile a passing motorist reported an unoccupied car abtase near the city When Pulliam returned, only the I charred remains ef his ssto j left A oaa may aafa yon make those needed refuttsUasjs Come m and talk over year problem with oa The cash value of year insuraaee policy is acceptable eoltosnd for s loan st s preferred tale ef ch The Easter Cantata, by onr Congregational choir and that of Plainfield on Easter Night, and on the following Sundaynight in the Pinokney Church This Wednesday night Lenten services conclude the series, sad the instruction period for children is si so concluded on this Satardsy p m Good Friday services begin st 130 We are glad to note the signs ef spring in the return ef some ef ear friends to the snirounding lakes sad to oar church fellowship All sre welcome, sad ss das lopsttai ef the Philatheaa, yea sre assured ef s place in om Philathea group if yen choose to make oae ef ear asmmerJ Money to leas during the class hear fuiluslaf tae rereot sejd sa tnae Certiflestss ef gTsetlngi to afl, and may the Risen Christ mess st mm holy 1 fePltosm Sak It AM opsstts ep to t,tmliS deerammimmmm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 20, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 20, 1940 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 1940-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/179029b0deed2331a0eaa6b4c0b1b18d.pdf 48ca03b31ee4e072da53e00868fbaaf8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 BgnmvK pst i a OUft MOTTO St ALL lUE NEWS THArs FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 P2 YEAR Vol 57 Piackooy, Lmagtteo County, Michigan Wednesday Marcb 27 1940 No 13 Annual Past Masters Night Is Fri,Mar2a Local Industries ot the Past rapping Michigan Mirror Laiie Ai lindane U Expected 1 thy Annual Past Matters Banquet f tha Local Masonic Lodga Building Has Houfd Many Difnt Entarpriaas in its Tims, Most of Which Sold Milk or iU Products According to all indications there i will be a Large attendance at the J annual past masters banquet to be held at the local Masonic hall on j Friday night of this week Assurances of attendance have been coming in right along and also queries as to reservations Livingston Lodge has never given out reservations and in the past has always been able to handle any size crowd which turns out Among the distinguished gueste who have written they will be present is Dr Wm Bryant of Detroit He is a brother of Mrs Henry Ford, wife of the Ford Motor Co head In addition to the program honoring iie past masters, three life mem Some time back in the eifhties, the Pinckney Holstein Creamery Co, was organized The principal incor porators as we understand it were j the late Charles Plympton and Sim, oi Brogan Mr Plympton was a con tractor and builder but later on he bought out the furniture store and I undertaking business of Levi Beebe and became an undertaker He was j the father of Mrs P H Swarthout At that time Simon Brogan owned I wl at is known as the Abbott farm in Marion which he sold and invest1 cii the money in the creamery The reamery was built on land belonging to Plympton j i This company did a wide business berships will be handed out Those of buying milk from the farmers to receive thorn are W C Miller, J which had to be hauled into Pinck ney by horse and wagon This milk was made into butter and the butter shipped out in wooden tubs to Detroit and other centers The company did a good business and prospered for a time but eventually it went out of business, Mr Plympton retained the building Mr Brogan went into the meat business and operated and ran a meat market here for many years in which the late Floyd Reason had an interest He was also village marshall When the creamery closed up most of the butter making machinery was sold to a cooperative cream ery which started up at DexterThis J like the Pinckney creamery has also long been out of existance The Pinckney creamery housed a number of enterprises A man named Sears had a hardware store there Sandford Reason later acquired it and afterwards the IfAe Richard Clinton operated it Michael Fo bad the post office in the from 189296 Followingthis Charles Plympton had his undertaking parlors and carpenter shop there When Mr Plympton died his wife sold the building and undertaking business to P H Swarthout, who had become her soninlaw He re State Nbws CU K R t N O M M E N 3y Y Editor T Hundreds of beaver trappers, will brave Ice cold streams beginning tonday, Mtren 10, In It lower Michigan counties, hoping to get the mit of tight permitted them voder special license during the season rbJcfc endt April 10 In the upper peninsula, the season runs from iprfl I te 15 Beaver may be trapped in 45 Michigan counties After Lfi yean of eomplete protection, otter also may be trapped during the L Masons In 21 counties, with a limit of two per license Last nearly tOOO trappers took 6,422 beavers The grail investigation in Detroit The Hatch act extension to state is siiU ZinZ mriy onward with ipltrttf TTSalh pqiniod thu floiiaio thtm numhfr T ted Persons nW at Washington last week and is now numbering around GO with nore bebefore the House, is another illus in indicted daily The probability traion of the gradual breakdown of that a11 lhcse PePk win be convictstates right through granting of ed us ver VlKhl Lind il s alal a for federal aid one conclusion that none, if any of A parallell exists in the system of lhem wil be oroutfit to trial before State grants to local governments, election tune rolls around nex Nov Together they have confused the ember Already the purge has struck taxing picture, making it more dif rods Wilfred iirouillet, suspended ficult to pin the blame on any one detective J for rjury m the 1 agency, and the inevitable result Robinson gambling case got a dis has been a shifting of responsibility agreement why,, the jury deadlocked frm public officials at home to the 6 to 6 and Wltl bt tned AP i others miles away either at the state Pntiy there was a,i open and shut Tor national capital case aKaln him but no conviction because both federal and state resulted The four men who robbed governments have been increasing Robinson, were also acquitted In the granting of aid, the Hatch act lhe untin, e purge goes on At was really inevitable, regardless of torne General Torn Read who is the politics which motivate mem heading the investigation is creditj brs of Congress in varying degrees ed Wlth ymr that he will bring Consider then the growth of fed the slayers of Frank Fitzgerald to I eral aid, if you please, as it applies Justice The Lansing State Journal to Michigan questions this slightly Frank McKay Social Security n s Poti paper announces that The federal social security act, a ho win run as a serial the story how child of the New Deal is supported Fitzgerald was hounded to death Catbrife Church v Jesses Carets Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Per etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturaaj Baptist Church Sarvicas aacb Sunday jforring worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhnf vpiing prayvr sen e0U Lewis Gtarhart will preach at iu Bantjj cjurch Sunday Ciicuit Court in Session at Howel J H Hooker Fred Lake H Hooker, and Fred Lake These men all joined the lodge in 1900 W C Miller has the distinction of be ing the last candidate that the late Dr H F Sigler ever raised Messrs Hooker and Lake were both raised by Kirk Van Winkle who followed Dr Sigler as master back in 1900 The name of the late Floyd G Rap J M McLucas, Paitor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C E Society 730 P M modeled, it and used it as a combin j Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 ed residence and undertaking par lors for a number of years About 1908 Mr Swarthout sold the building on a contract to Earl Day of Owosso who started a cheese factory there This enterprise start ed off with a bang and boomed for awhile Then Day went into bank ruptcy leaving many farmers who had been selling him milk holding he bag Day was later arrested for March Term of Court It About Over, Many Cases Being Settled Jury Panel Dismissed for Term Judge Collins only held court at Howell one day last week This was on Tuc y Several jury cases set for trii wero settled, leaving no cases in eadiness Jack Aoeney convicted on assault and battery on a Brighton girl this term of court was placed on I srobation for 18 months and ordered to pay a 220 hospital bill at the Melius Hospital, Brighton He resisted arrest and was shot by Dorr Har,man, Brighton nightwatch when he committed his crime Joseph Jozwik, charged with stealing grain in Tyrone township, pled guilty and will be sentenced on the 21st of March Genevieve Mynahan Thur eveningChoir Rehearsel for as erased a divorce from Percy by taxescontributions by employers and employees When benefit payments for unemployment compensation started in Micligan on August 1, 1938, Michigans fund totaled 65,288,000 The fund at the first of 1940 was 46, 600,000, a gain of 9,000,000 over the balance of one year ago Contributions during 1940, it is estimated, should exceed benefit payments by 10,000,000, making a total re by the Detroit gamblers aided by a Detroit paper Judging by this the Detroit graft investigation and the world war will continue to hog the front page for some time to come Genesee county claims to have cut welfare costs 2,500 a month by banning welfare families from operating autos Welfare people turned in 145 sets of plates and only reclaimed 21 sets so far A serve at the first of 1941 of around hearing is held and the welfare peo 46,000,000 pie are allowed to keep their car if COD gregatiooal Church Benefits to unemployed citizlens they can convince the authorities it is used to obtain their income a major part of have reached a total of nearly 77,000,000 Contribution have totaled 121,0000,00 Old age assistance, public health w ot lot of the beautiful snow service, and employment service are last week much to the disgust of the other federal aid activities which have been created since the beginning of the Roosevelt administration 447 Millions, Relief During the past five years Michigan has been allocated for emergency relief a total of 447,143, advocates of Spring but in this case it seems that it is an ill wind that blows no one frd Agriceittrrai authorities states that the snow will be a godsend to southern Michigan where precipitation has been light and there was little moisture last 50397, according to a White House I year While its benefits will be the i ne Easter Cantata 800 Mynahan The sentencing of Chester Parks report ubmitied to Congress Work riogiess administration pendcl 3151,13033 during this time, for state work Administration j overhead was 8,151,016 addition il Last year brought an allvme greatest to growing crops such as wheat, rye, hay and pasture it will also confer great benefits on spring crops Snow is called the poor mans manure Jackson appeared on all three of of reortgajed machinery these mens petitions as recomender nd in court vdien they were taken into the lodge Mr Swart10Ut took the building 40 years ago The other recomenders R th running the liv Wrights Corners Revival Services March 1724 Rev Matts, Evangelist Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Services nightly at 745 except Saturday Everybody invited A great furore seems to have T I i hieh in federal expenditures in ths , for Ukuur a auto was deferred In J 181,014,257 othn aroused by Ambassador Cromthe case of Joseph Jozwk 22, of spendin o federal mncv well speech at Ottawa, Ontario, on CAVE SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE The freshmen class of Pinckney high school put on a very success Tyrone, charged with stealing grain he was put on probation for a year The auto damage suit of Robert and Jean Kelso vs Wm Reid was i settled out of court i There being no more jury cases, the panel was excused for this term here were 1938 74,634,69034 1937 81,381,92361 Continoed on Last Page NOTICE The regular meeting of The Kings ,, v L w f, W C Millar Dr H F V J 1 minirtrel P1 a the hih scho1 Daughters will beheld at the home se 5alled J1 ffiriL for ifS Fanklilr ery barn 4 ight We be,ieve this is the of Mrs B C Daller, Thursday, on S J fS JT house his carriages, hearses etcThen, firgt entertainment of this kind to T,, AWI A JO which was too strongly proally for the representative of a neutral county, However it seems he will be pardoned after being given a slap on the wrist At that, Mr Cromwell seems to have been merely ex experessed the opinion of the people of this country, The main quesand for J H Hooker, George Green Of itte recomenders, all are decea3e4jlfcGeorge Green who now lives t 1HNM1 HOU HOMECOMING ,J t vnju Thursday, April 4, at 2 oclock T ,, , , M , A after the war he soldthe bnildingj put on gchooli The play fea associate hoStesSes are Mrs Jesse olwitlng funds without a permit ANN ARBOR WINS IN THE SUPREME COURT The City of Ann Arbor has won another case against the religious tion is if the Central powers should become victorious would this counes In April 1939, Miss Lechner, a try dare let England and France be member of the sect was arrested for defeated and wiped off the map Children, grandchildren and many friends, numbering 27 in 11 assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs all had a good time and goodbyes to the Gordon Baking Co of Detroit who established a cooling station here to buy milk for their white bread making business Then another boom followed and at one time the Gordon Co, was buying more milk in this county then any other concern and paying more money Then the depression of 193032 came and tured Mary Jane Gallagher as inter Henry and Misa Yze Chambers, locutor find Kenneth Kellenbterger She was tried and convicted by a The agitation againtiri census, Jury and fined, the penalty and the classed by Blair Moody, news comcorts totalling 2895 The case was mentator, as the greatest smoke and Hollis Swarthout as end men1 Group singing featured with Miss TWa Jeanette BL as announce, Then Co h wllT dir ZK J ZLITJti there were comedy skits by Pauline the church dinine room Monday on tidnt failed aPPear After the mK Director Hopkins that McLucas and Betty Baughn, also April 1st beSnnin aT 11 30 a itin a the C0Urt dismissed anSWe , qu 8 to m Ella Hartman and Gloria Craft and Apnl lst begininfat U30 a the appeal The sect carried it to the come could be mailed if the person n Mjfmm i tWt entitled Worst Aid Station in HENRY B CARTER W court and 6 8Uremt ,ntervie dd not care to give the A F Brown in a home coming Eas went out of buaine88 tod gtar which peach palmerj Bett Isham HLNRYBARJtK fQund B fmw Q e dty of censu8 ker the mformatlon ter celebration last Sunday After v ,u Indiana EfI m G fl Bobbe featuredi M Carti7l4 died sudden Ann Arbor and the fine still holds, i enrv carter o aiea suaaen Judging by the appointments NOTICE T Aa MA c fK appealed to circuit court and set for screen in the history ot the nation Ladies Aid Society of the , M u ,c u i HpPms trt h9W inr, fTw Congl Church will serve dinner in tedbuying their milk in Indiana Ef forts to get another concern here were said, the trip to their homes failed after aeveral meetingB of the begun, some to Lansing, others to men and farmers were held Owosso, Detroit and Barton, Mich, n house Following severto Chicago, HI and many other pointq of idleness the Gordon Co We thank all for thus remember noved their machinery and sold ing us again the bttfldlng to Messrs Lee Uvey and Claude Kennedy cheap In a CASE GETS jrt time the Rebel Creamery POSTPONED AGAIN f RivRouge came nere look1 ing for a milk supply They were Following throe postponements the received by the mrhearing of Martin J Lavan of Bri4 chantg and farmers and rented the ton and Hymen Levison, editor of aery In a short time they were the Farminston Enterprise on char getting a bountiful milk seppiy end ges connected with the 1988 tax bount the building of Mesers Levey sale advertiting In Oakland county Md Kennedy They have added a was set for a hearing before Judge maxiy nV9r modern imnro Sam Street Hughes in Lansing on, ements to H and seemed destined Friday John J 0HafaattOTney for wmn hmn permanently The Re Lavan, and Thomas Chawke, attorj wll by bottle in De ney for Levinaon asked for a die and faimg ening to them mtset missal on the grounds that no evi, pMg dty inspection C B Bncher it the manager of the local station The Rebels have been popular hereWhen they started many of the dence of a crime had been shown James A Greene, of Lansing, chief assistant attorney general asked for another adjournment of two weeks, eas men rode nd tke coafcio the attorney generals office 1 whh them fettin farmers to Henry B Carter, 54, died suddensistedby Irene Blades, Thomas Per , p aftemoon at the home of ood kowski, Paul Feible, Benedict Zad jJormaT, Rea,on HP was taken ill i T Y, fc C0UT,cllmen owsld In addition ere were vocal T J PJT Ind Z I FTLVl numbers by a quartette consisting of Mii,er oil station and was m9WA The Pinckney and Plainfield un an ihe A F L seen to be still Jeanette Haines, Jeanne aark, June ,0 th Reason home r py Dulfy ion choir earned great credit for strong n Detroit politically Nearly Cadwell and Irene Blades The pro was ironed but Mr Carternas themselves Easter Sunday night in every list of appontmentj has sevfit of this play will go into a fund sdS ab0ut an hour anf I Z Plajfeld f V in cLZnt STot to send this class to Washington, , hine the Reason home rendition of the beautiful Eas I of D Coach, went them all one D C in 1948 when they will be e7eceed waTa WorW War ter Cantto The tion Song better, when he went to the political ,, i t aeceasea was a vvona war graveyard and gave Old John GillenWra veteran and came here from Detroit Dy y , V7 ,n5p fln annointmpnt Th i i , A Special mention can be made of sPie an appointment The last we NOTICE p r aif , If AKt the duet sung by Mrs Campbell and heard of John was when Frank Mcnuill,L i Beyer house on Unadilla St About r i The Kings Daughters will give a a eek aeo he moved onto the Nor her 8Utr Mw HallLals0 the , ,, benefit card party at the home of man Lan a rth of Inder rs R Sweet of nohce for protecton against him, ato E L Hulce on Wednesday, son Surviving m his Mary, FUafhld and Mrs McLucas Aprfl Srd and two children, Ida, 2, and Nick J Time 200 p m Jr, ajred about six months 10 JSf i I The funeral was held at the P H in b Sht terl REGULAR COMMUNICATION , Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney P H Swarthout sang ff Regular communication of Living Kay appealed to the Grand Rapids police for protectio of claiming John was stationed at a Grand RapiHs office building with a 22 rifle waiting to get a shot at jim John was arrested and turned to Harry Bennett who gave have time to examine the testimony This postponement was granted As sistant Attorney General Kenny, booked to handle the ease was not present, being still tied up in the Detroit rait investigation send their milk to Pinckney Dance at DM Tom Love farm on Saturday night Musk by the Barnes Famflj at 130 p m Sunday with Dever jnor stun oe No 76 F A A M on eaux PogtP Ul rican L m Cross in Jice Mr H E Mi Tuesday evening, AprT 2nd A good charre Cbaptain Andrews of the hr 22 j L aticndmco uked polTgave the legion burial aerviee f in H 1 P W CurSecy Zo HJg R STSL , ing squad fired the customary salute , , rHariow Skehanand family of dead The body was takon to TS Tl cTmren Jackson and Roche Sheban and fam Detroit for cremation ehir pf 42 vofce, tWi fly of Ann Arbor were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan solo in The Wonoroston a job in the Ford factory LOUIS McCLEAR Hasen Smith, South Lyon editor, ZitSw of Detroit and Rev Morgan was one of the speakers over radio 0f rfeaiborn were Tiiesday station WJR from Pontiac Sunday CH,le at itiPl home of u, j Mrs night in the Editors Chair pro1 Wjl yhhan I der this fine cantata in the CongreMrs Alma Harris and daughter, A1 iwu i t SLlvtat Mw 81 1M0 at eight oclock sharp j Mrs Mabie Smith of SelssaV Lyons I was a Ptaekney caller gsaeiJay Louis Mc Clear, 67, for years a prominent Detroit attorney died at his home there Monday He was a native of Unadilla township and well known in this vicinity The funeral was held this morning from the St Peter and Paul Church in Detroit Surviving are his widow, a son Rob ert, two brothers, Gene andohn and a sister, Mrs FderKuhn of Gregory jP2vii Tr vmm , rTTi JrwitfJianj The Pinckney Dispatch tt fcV 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckartt Washington Digest All LaborDisplacing Machinery Would Be Taxed Under New Bill By LEMUEL F PAR I ON Consolidated Feature WXU Service N EW YORKThis war, so far, has lacked bands and banners and all other such traditional ex citements and John Masefield has Official Artist nn evBenem Of Present War about it In Ha Experience one detail however, British traditionalism again prevails Sir Muirhead Bone, official artist of the World war, is again officially appointed as the artist of the navy, and it is understood that he also will render the graphic records of the conflict on land as well Sir Muirhead, 64 years old, of Scottish birth, is one of the worlds most distinguished etchers He is also a painter, but in the years between the big wars he has turned more to etching That is, with the trend of the times, as a modernwar is decidedly an etchers war Skeleton trees on a blasted hillside, zigzag trenches, the splintered chaos of peasants huts, the angular dy namics of war machinery, all lend themselves to Sir Muirheads super lative drypoint There isnt much of the painters mass and color in an uptodate warno gay plumes, bright uniforms and snorting black horses There are instead the sul len monochromes of desolation, the inert black and white of sharply graven ruin There were plenty of bands playing when Sir Muirhead was appointed official war artist in 1916 He painted boldly or etched deeply his pictures for the war museum, for which he later became trustee Much was made, not only of the importance of a minutely observed pictorial record of the war, but of the availability of so great an artist to render its full aesthetic values This time, there is a perfunctory announcement, only a few lines, of Sir Muirbeads appointment Not even in the graphic arts is war getting its accustomed fanfare This writer remembers well Sir Muirheads masterful drawings in the international studio of an earlier and happier daymellow architectural studies, or placid landscape in English byways where no airraid siren ever sounded He was the son of a Glasgow journalist, studying art at a night school It was in 1901 that he went to England, to become an honorary doctor of letters at Oxford and one of the most famous artists of Eng land He has exhibited in New York several times and has an enthusiastic following among critics and the American art public IN 1937, Rep John E Miller of Arkansas made his campaign for the United States senatorship against the New Deal patronage A c machin e rkansat Senator 1 Ardent Foe of Revised Hatch Act His backers charged that his opponent, Gov Carl E Bailey, had the active support of his organization of 5,000 state employees, and of various members of the New Deal cabinet Repre sentative Miller, running as an independent against machine politicians, achieved a sensational vic tory, as he won the seat of the late Joe T Robinson He was the first independent elected to a major political ofHce in Arkansas since the early reconstruction days His suc cess was acclaimed as a triumph over patronage politics Icday, by one of those curious reversals of political form which make news, Senator Miller is the most conspicuous opponent f the extension and strengthen in of the Hatch law, directed ajainst political jobholders mixifl in politics He would not enJy block its extension to cover at vis jobholders supported in part by federal funds, but he would repeal section nine which fcars governmental employees from political activity The lean, bespectacled Senator Miller is somewhat professorial in appearance, and, incidentally, was graduated from Cape Girardeau Teachers college, in Valparaiso, Ind However, he later turned to the law and has been a practicing attorney in Searcy, Ark, since 1912 He was prosecuting attorney and county judge before his election to the house in 1930 He is a native of fttodderd County, Mo I N THE light of not so ancient hist cry it is quite clear as to jrny Francis B Sayre thinks we ought to get rid of the Philippines Our high commissioner is a holder of the Grand Cross of the White Elephant Less pertinent, but interesting i the fact that he also is a knight commander of the Chula Krom Klav, and a Phia Kalyan Matri These titles were gratefully bestowed on him by the king of St am when, in the early 1920s, Mr jgayre was adviser to the king and aked in many treaty negotiations Wyomings Senator OMahoney Presents Congress With The Latest CureAll for Aiding Americas Unemployed ATTERN MAt o, EPARTH ENT By WILLIAM BRCCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, WASHINGTON I am writing this dispatch, as usual, on my type writer If I wrote it with pen or pencil, many hours of time would be required Moreover, with my penmanship, there certainly would be difficulties ahead for the linotype operator in the print shop So, the typewriterfrom my viewpoint is a great labor saver as well as a great time saver It is both of those things despite my method of typing I hunt em and hit em I am grateful to whomever invented the typewriter It has contributed much to our economic life It never complains or goes on strike, especially a sitdown strike, unless some part is broken As far as I know, there has never been a union of typewriters, headed by a paid agitator whose tenure of office depended largely upon how much trouble he could cause Yet, it is conceivable that I may have to pay a tax because I own this weatherbeaten, creaky old machine that has served me well There was a bill introduced in the senate some days ago that places a tax on the use of machinery that displaces labor I am displacing labor by using my own typewriter I do it even though the stenographer is a trained worker, a professional Of course, the use of the typewriter illustration was thoroughly exaggerated I entertain no fears that such a tax ever will be laid SEN JOSEPH C OMAHONEY Yet, I insist that such an end is conceivable under the bill sponsored by Senator OMahoney, Wyoming Democrat I say it is conceivable because for a quarter of a century I have observed how sometimes the most innocent use of government power spawns and grows and becomes an octopus with tentacles that reach far beyond any ones wildest fancy of the day the original law was passed The OMahoney bill contemplates no such extension of the tax to me in my capacity as a correspondent It is designed to deal with and lay a tax on machines that, for instance, may do the work of a thousand men and require only one at tendant, Object of OMahoney9 Bill It to Reduce Unemployment The objective of Senator OMahoneys bill is to reduce unemploy ment It proposes to levy a tax where machines of the type just mentioned are used It would be fair with business, according to the senators explanation in debate, by allowing a tax credita tax reductionwhere an employer used the maximum of hand labor, although I do not know how such industries as the automobile manufacturers, for example, could build the cars we have today with hand labor The cost would be out of sight and I, among thousands of others, would be unable to own a motor car Senator OMahoney made one statement while discussing his bill that seems to have full merit He said it seems clear to me that the only way to reduce unemployment is to stimulate private industry for our experience has demonstrated that government cannot provide the jobs that are needed to restore pros perity But he argued that hit proposal would provide that stimulation because of the system of re wards that gave tax reduction to employers who used the largest possible number of workers SENATOR MORRIS Aiding Unemployment William Bruckart today discusses a bill introduced into the senate by Sea Joseph C OMa honey of Wyoming, in which the senator proposes a tax on all ma chinery that displaces labor According to Bruckart, there is very little likelihood of the bill passing but he writes about it because he feels it is typical of a trend in presentday lawmaking The famous census income question is also reviewed On the other hand, Senator Norris, of Nebraska, had an idea that theOMahoney bill would act as a stop sign on general thought that there would be little reason for any one to invent new things The Nebraskan thought the nation ought to hesitate longperhaps forever unless there is real compulsion under conditions that we cannot resistbefore we erect a stop sign of that kind There can be no doubt that the general human reaction to the OMahoney bill would be even more severe than pictured by Senator Norris People are likely to feel that there is no further need for any one to seek progress and attempt projects that would mean better things at lower prices That lower price thing long has represented a great clamor in this country My own opinion is that the OMahoney bill is about as silly as any that have come into the legislative mill in my experience Classification of Machinery Would Be Superhuman Task As I said at the outset, in referring to the use of a typewriter, that was a bald exaggeration But let me ask who is there that can say it is outside of the realm of possibility when a law is enacted that permits a group of individuals in Washington to determine what is and what is not laborsaving machinery That, in itself, is a superhuman task Laborsaving machin ery may be an absolute necessity in one place and a luxury in another But in either case, the general public gets the benefit The theory advanced in the OMahoney bill is part and parcel of the category of alleged new and progressive ideas about which we have so often heard recentlythe things that are gurgled over and made the subject of great propaganda and that has flopped As I see it, and according to the judgment of many persons with whom I have talked, here is an example of government run wild The only answer I have been able to find is that somebody with a screwy brain sold Senator OMahoney a bill of goods Those fellowsand Washington is overflowing with that type of crackpot these dayshave a capacity for making things appear beautiful Even though the proposal is ridiculous and there is no chance whatsoever of congress ever enacting it info law, I have devoted space to the subject because of the implications that are given by introduction of such legislation It indicates a deterioriation of national thinking and it shows unmistakably a tendency on the part of a great many people to throw overboard the very essentials of the system that has made the United States the greatest nation in the world and the best place in which to live Income Question in Census It Example of New Trend There was another evidence of this tendency disclosed in the forms to be used by the census takers Much stink has been raised around here by such as Senator Tobey, of New Hampshire, who fought vigor ously against allowing the census bureau to ask every one what his income is and where it comes from Of course, those questions were forced onto the census bureau by Harry Hopkins, former professional reliever turned secretary of commerce Mr Hopkins would glory in such details as the situation of every individual in the United States but why he thought people would tell the truth about their income is quite beyond my understanding It would make more liars than prohibition did I believe there has been a compromise reached on the income questions for the census so that individuals can write their incomes on a plain piece of paper and mail it to Washington, without any signature That is better It still represents too much government in my opinion Also, it illustrates how government can expand and creep and soon become boss The real danger then, as I see it, is that politicians will go out in the forthcoming campaign and employ their best brand of demagoguery to sell more of this trashif they think that such campaigning will get votes The difficulty, it must be admitted, is that voters will hear the glowing description of proposed political panaceas, cure alls and quack remedies without having the real possibilities told to them Using the OMahoney bill again as an example, the senators explanation of it made a picture of a prosperous and happy America THERE are two styles that you know right now youll need, even if your Spring wardrobe is not entirely settled in your own mind During the months to come, youll want several freeandeasy sleeveless tennis frocks and even before that, youll want at least one little suit for street and run about Well, here they both are, in this truly moneysaving pattern 8597 The tennis frock has a swing skirt, wide, inset belt and strap back Add the pinchwaisted little jacketblouse the fitting is all by means of easy darts and theres your suitfrock Whats more, you can make the jacketblouse two wayswith scal ipH Tlftpygs fln nklin and with a naive, round collar So you can see what a help this clever pattern will be Perfect for summertime in sports cottons, it will be very smart for right now in silk print, tie silk or flat crepe Pattern No 8597 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 2 yards of 39inch material for frock 1 yards for jacketblouse 3 yards trimming Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents ID coins or Pattern No Size Address That Was Just It They Were All on the Chase Jones had finally mustered up enough courage to approach his boss for an increase, but his request had been received with stony silence The thought came to Jones that he had better strength en his case You see, sir, the reason Im asking for more money is because three other companies are after me, he explained The boss surveyed Jones from head to foot for a moment, then smiled coldly Indeed, he sneered And may I ask who they are Well, sir, replied Jones, theres the gas company after me, and the coal company after me, and the company we got our furniture from SideSlipped The fancydress aance was nearly over and the local gossips were comparing notes Mrs SmithingtonSmythe looks rather upset, dont you think said the first, gloatingly Yes, my dear You see, she came as a Hawaiian beauty, with grass skirts and alland they awarded her first prize in the humorous section as The Old Thatched Cottage First of Spring 7 hear your cook has rnlher an amorous disposition Yes If she aint get up a flirtation with the milkman, she starts mashing the potatoes Fair Question The celebrated pianist had been boasting all through the dinner Finally he held up his hands dra matically and exclaimed, These ten fingers have made me world famous The bored man opposite him asked, drily, Pianist or pickpocket WOMEN Help ward off functional periodic pains by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription over a period of time Helps build physical resistance by improving nutritional assimulation Adv Ones Armor A clear conscience is a coat of mailOld Proverb Under an Alias Yes, darling, said the young com mercicl traveler, there I was prepared to argue with the chap But when I told him who I was he let me in at once And who did you tell him you were, precious Funny to Him Why were you kept in school this morning, Tommy Because I laughed when teacher said, Never use a preposition to end a sentence with Advice to the young Take care of the penniesand hide your moneybox from daddy Life of a Barrel Wooden barrels are sometime used successively by as many as 20 different industries as containers for products that will not be harmed or tainted by previous contents Hence, these barrels, decreasing in value with each sale, can transport the following products in this order Whisky, vinegar, molasses, corn syrup, olive oil, lubricating oil, paint, disinfectants and tarColliers OCedar it, Lady Give your furniture a e worm luttrou look Lady, you can cUan the murky, grimy, dirtr iook bom rurnicurewoodwork and floors and polish them as you clean tbm, when vouusesiiMOCcdarPoli5hItsaveaAy your time, as your furniture rakes on a cleaa look, then a Uvtlj lustrt, a soft warm stlkm lustre Ask your neighborhood dealer foe MOM, WAX OUSTttS, CLEANERS AND OCEDAR FIT AND MOTH fPtAT Life and Friendship Life is to be fortified by many friendships To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existenceSydney Smith SATISFACTION HEADQUARTERS FERRYS SEEDS are de pendable They corns up to your expectations Buy from your dealers display today Ifs convenient Actual color photographs on packets help you plan your garden LOOM TAO Dont let that cough dee to a cold make you gloomy Get pleasant relief with Smith Bee Cough Drop Blade or Mentholhue 54, Switt Bros Coogh Drops are ttw only drops cortamg VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises die resistance of macoos membrane of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist aaca it doe to Vitamin A defidency Sins Come to Light We never perceive our sins till we begin to cure them,Fenelon Utter Loneliness What loneliness is more lonely than distrustGeorge Eliot I FIND CAMELS SO MUCH MILDER IS THAT BECAUSE THEy ARE SLOWERBURNING SLOWER BURNING GIVES COOLER AND MILDER SMOKING MORE FLAVOR, TOO THATS WHy I SMOKE CAMELS fa mat hbotUDiT ma CaMBS buaad25w6 at tbr If other of tha That oat W BOM cooum, am ruvot CAMELS ,Jfc Ajii Th Pipckoey PUpaicfa Wednesday Marc 27 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pnckner Sariiriu RAY M DUFFY M O Pinckaey, Michigan Office Hotu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO In a letter to this issue Henry j Gardner gives notice that he will at frrirwiJSmi A DENTIST 112 N Mickion Phonea Office, 220 Sea, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckey, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Soiot a Spocudtj Phone Pinikney 19FJ i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Offico Phono 6568 Roaidonco Phono 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First Notion Bonk PainloM Chiropractic Teckzuc C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich tend no more Democrat caucuses The Democrat caucus Saturday nominated the following ticket Supervisor W C Hendee Clerk Dan Murta Treas Irvin Kennedy High Com James Smith Overseer Casper Vollmer Justice Alex Mclntyre Bd of Review Edward Spears Constables Bert Van Blaricum, Pat Murphy, Sylvester Harris, Bert GOOD ITS CHEAP ITS FRIENDLY the Phono Pinckney, S9FJ Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glauos Fitted Only Exclusive Optical Syetem in the City 220 S Mail Ann Arbor, Mich ft Ray H Burroll PauJ M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharloaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swist Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 743S Ann Arbor, Mich CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate en the following installtiona Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heatinf Electric pump Water systems XHl burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pl infield The Republicans nominated following ticket Supervisor W C Miller Clerk W J Dunbar Treas High Com John Dinkel Overseer John Chambers Justice Dell Hall Bd of Review Wales Leland Constables Fred Dalton, George j Fish, Will Alexander, S H Carr Rev L W Ostrander has resigned as pastor of the Congl church of this place A card from Mrs D W Mann and sons of Lyle, Wash, announces that she has just enjoyed a visit with friends at Portland, Oregon A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr and Mrs Guy Blair at the Abbott home Friday night The tickets nominated at Un ad ilia this year are as follows Democrat Supervisor, Ed Farmer Clerk, A J Brearley Treas, Fred Hewlett High Com, Gene Gallup Bd of Review, John Donohue The Republican ticket is Supervisor, F Ives Clerk, Howard Marshall Treas Orla Jacobs High Com, Milo Isham Bd of Review, George Whitaker The cart for the senior play,The Black Heifer to be put on at the opera house on Friday evening,is as follows Eph Cincebox J P Doyle Carleton De Ruyter Roy Hicks George Cincebox Alger Hall Willie Smith R W Caverly Weary Wragles Detective Holcomb Claude Kenendy Squar Brown Lester Swarthout Rube Miller Duane Lavey Mrs Arabrella Simpkins Helen Dunne fielsy Brown Madeline Moran Scraps Leora McCluskey Jesse Richardson has sold his dray line to Paul Miller W It is the aim of the Bell System that telephone service in this country be kept the best and cheapest in the world This objective is backed by the continuing search for improvement by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the precision manufacture of standardized telephone equipment by the Western Electric Company It is backed, too, by telephone men and women who recognize their responsibility to serve the public efficiently and in a courteous and friendly manner vw jstffCtftnemr, SVW5 ii 14 IMU i tU IIKLL T E L K 1 U O K le tij Michigan the Advantages inni ide Hell Telephone System I CONPANV Owing to tlio death of my husband, will sell my personal property at Public Auction on ihe Norman Reason Farm, located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Anderson on JAY P SWEENlY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIG N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich 941 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for ihe Winter A Happy New Year To One and All Charles Clark 4 A A A Servif Sutioo 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 1 New Milch Cow, Jersey and Guernsey, 3 years old 1 Cow, 3 yrs old, giving milk place who 2 Holstein Calves, 2 weeks old i HOGS I 1 Brood Sow, due May 20 POULTRY About 35 Laying Hens CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Corcaee Matt to Freeh and Somd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5536 Oscar Myers Rendering Worts NOTES of 50 Y hARS Charles Ellis of Howell was In town last week cleaning chimneys Bert Hause sold a span of fine horses to Detroit parties last week Dan Murta has returned home from Isabella where he taught school I this winter A rfumber of friends helped Miss Myrtie Finch celebrate her 18th birthday last Saturday Robert Holmes of Lansing and Grace Marble of Anderson 9pent Sunday with Miss Grace Young H, D Grieve of near Gregory has moved on the Charles Bailey farm west of town A lodge of Patrons of Industry with 70 members was organised at the Sprout school last Thursday W E Brown of this has been working in Stockbridge j ftf month old Ludinoa Wrk a Stre ln 1 Yearling Heifer Mrs F S Ryno has moved her household goods to LeRoy, N Yf to live Married at Ann Arbor on March 25, James Blades of this place and Eleanor Kendall of Foster, Mich The households goods of the late Moses Fuller will be sold at auction Friday, Perry Blunt, auctioneer Married at one oclock today Miss Cora VanBeuran to Levi Lillie of Iosco Rooms over the W S Mann store on the second floor have been decorated and will be occupied by the Misses Kate Geraghty and Sue Howe of Chelsea as a dressmaking shop Frank Slayton will sell his personal property at public auction, March 10 on the George Love farm Frank Ives is auctioneer Miss Ola Placeway has returned to her home here from Williamstoni Mr and Mrs J H Barton have returned from Detroit where Mr Barton had a successful operation on his eye James H Harris and John B Stackable left Wednesday for Sandwich, Ohio, to attend college Friends met at the J R Hall home Tuesday to give Grandma Hall a surprise on her 89th birthday i C N Plympton has secured the contract to build Frank Siglers new brick store Richard Roche closed a successful term of school in District 5, Una dilla, Friday For the first time in the history of the country two members to the board of review will be elected this year Hack Collier is working for Hugh SALE STARTS AT 100 P M mm POULTRY SUPPLIES 2 Electric Broo rs Number of Patent Hens Nests Number of Patent Hen Roosts Number of Patent Drinking Fountains HARES 10 Belgian Hares 2 Bucks HAY AND GRAIN Several Rabbit Hutches About 5 Tons of Hay About 2 Tons of Shredded Fodder About 50 Bushels of Corn mmwssjBjjjMBk FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder 1 Mower 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Two Horse Rake 2 One Horse Rakes 1 Manure Spreader 1 Wagon Reek 1 Essex Car 2 Electric Motors 1 Oliver Riding Flow 2 Lawn Mowers 1 Good Car Trailer Several SaWS 1 Chicken Rain Shelter Shove 1 Barrel Churn 10 Steel A Large Quantity of Household A Large Number of Small Tools asjijt many olheil articles too numerous mmention TERMS OF SALECASH Mrs Henry B Carter, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer NORMAN REASON, Clerk Clark at Silver Lake Le Wah, the Chinese laundry man at Howell smoked too much opium one day last week and had to be put in jail THEY WERENT SOLDIERS DOG SAVES LIVES UNHURT IN CRASH St Clair Walter Wagner of Detroit failed tn see a train on a grade crossing until it was too late to avoid a crash His car was wrecked when it rammed the side of the train but Wagner emerged unscatched, Ithaca A bombardment of shots and strangely clad figures were responsible for a hurry call to the sherifTffs office here recently InverttlgOng, officers fovtjxd four whiteclad men with guns in a farmers field They were wellknown county rcsmmts who had copied the Finnish army uxtics and donned a white butthp aprons as camoufbgft while hunting crows I Portland When Mrs, John son heard het dog barking, aba ou side to investigate and saw overtimed on the highway i of the Hudson Tvome She husbaid, who flagged wm oriats to help take three to enters out of the car, two unconscious Tm dogs rredded with saving the these two, VafcV Nv 4ti K1 yv , V U iturtatA iKi7 v , 1 k ty 5ftv H c rl i fl VJ Ity Rykm DUpateh Wedackv NW27J940 clliiitiLe 1 v,int,o no others cuilWibly tliim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and eapericnetl t Fri BV Unusual PAINT U the Exception It has one distinct ieatuie no others can possibly possess, What ft this unlove adoantage Bradley Vrooman Dealer Mar 29 Corn Kix Jello ANY Fl tvn Mustai d QtJar lo TEEPLE i Grapefruit No 2 Can lo Butter Lb A CORDIAL INVITATION TC Ai Livingston County Farmers Lb TO ATTEND OUR Ford Farmers Day PROGRAM AT OUR SALESROOM Thur, Mar 28th FREE LUNCH AT NOON PROGRAM STARTS AT 100 PM MUSIC BY FORD MOUNTAINER S MOTION PICTURES BUILDING NEW FUTURE FOR THE FARMER SEE THE NEW FORD TRACTOR with FERGUSON SYSTEM AND 1MPLE MENTS, Several Free Door Prie B Sure and Register Russel D Smith t 25 Yeari a Ford Dealer Plione 40 Howell, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH SCiehigam Tinfei ma rowr Air Condi tinned Fri, and Sat, Vuarch 29, 30 OF MICE AND MEN A drama with BURGESS MEREDITH, BETTY FIELD and LON CHANEY, JR Sun, Men, and Tue, March 31, April 12 HIGH SCHOOL A Comedy with JANE WITHERS JOE BROWN JR, and CLIFF EDWARDS Wed, and Than, April 34 THE CISCO KID AND THE LADY Aa outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, MARJORIE WEAVER, CHRISPIN MARTIN ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS A Drama with VIRGINIA DALE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JEAN CAGNEY sad PETER HAYES AWdVSWrWM F biiniej for Protetioa The cost of safe deposit protection is only a few cents a week Yet wouldnt you call a safe deposit box a priceless investment if your home was burned or robbed Why, the peace of mind alone is well wcrth the price Ask the man or woman who has one Give your valuables the protection of a safe deposit box in our vault Auto loans 1 juance that new or late mode1 led car through this bank IAST NATIONAL BAM ervber Federal Deposit la aite Cjpfltlfon, A e If iured up to 5,0C fof MVArV MVrVT and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion Other guests were Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberta HAMBURG Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its first birthday meet ing of 1940 at I 0 0 F Hall on i Tuesday ufternoon, honoring those members whose birthday anniver iario are 111 ihe months of January 1 February and March Mrs Majel, Navarre, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Elizabeth and Mrs Ruth Casey each one of whom was presented with a gift and a birthday card autographed by the members in attenLance A guest was Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, district manager J A pot luck dinner was served the table being centered with a birth day cake Following the dinner, a business meeting was held, Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding The name of Mrs Louise j Elizabeth Mowbrey was balloted up J on for membership as a social mem, ber and accepted candidates to be j initiated at the county convention which will be held at Hamburg in May, date to be announced later j A report of the card party was given by Mrs Jennie Shannon The questions of the white dresses for officers and drapes for I 0 O F Hall were discussed Remarks were j f made by Mrs Kline, also instruction in ritual work was given Official reports were given by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon, April 2nd A number of the mem bers played suffleboard before the meeting The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained Mrs Louis Herbst at their home Wednes day night with 16 in attendance Clayton Carpenter, the chairman was in charge of the meeting Offi cial reports were given by Mrs Robert Herbst, secretarytreasurer, and other business transacted For entertainment, Robert Herbst, discus sion leader exhibited three reels of conservation films and two reels of scenes on his own farm Mrs Herbst I served refreshments The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Wednesday night, April 17th Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Jennie Knight, ag ed 64 at her home at Missoula, Montana, tfiss Jennie Knight, the daugh ter and Mrs James Knight was born in Green Oak township,in Michipnn, he was married to George Knight, nho of Green Oak in 1897 She is survived by the widower and four children Donald Shannon was confined to his home for a week on account of the muscles of one of his knees be children of Engadine, Mich, Mr ing torn loose when he fell on the and Mrs Disco Drown and children ice at Brighton High School of Howell, Mr and Mrs Glenn A Mrs Caroline Van Antwerp of Drown and children of Stockbridge, Detroit and Hamburg township is Mrs A Parker and children of seriously ill Howell and Kathrvn and Joseph William Loos is seriously ill at Drown of Lansing his home at Hamburg village His Mr and Mrg HcrheTt NUbet of two daughters, Mrs Alma Hartman Detroit were Easter guests of her of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs Lena Ber parentSf Mr and Mrg w j CrQs ryman of Mooreville, Ohio, are with j Mr, , w v Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Don Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner ald were week end visitorg of hig were called to Detroit on account of mother Mrr Cole and hfir moth Mrs Wehner s sister, Mrs John T Mrs Savage both of Byron Koch having both legs broken Mr The 6th 6th find th grftd es in Koch 80 years old, died from the Mrs Jay Boushelles room pTBsent J w ou ed the Play Ready Made Family Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, ar, at tihe Hall Monday night to a good have improved their residence with crowd j cleared lg 0Q an asbestos brick veneer Mrs Isabelle ,, visiti hef Mr and Mrs Cleo Reynolds of daughter and husband Mr and M Detroit spent Sunday with Cleo A James Thm n Pontiac Smith and family Eagtcr ta of Mrs aara T Mr and Mrs Jean Wheeler and lor and Cagpr wfire Mr nd UT8 son Billy, of Manchester, spent the John T , Mr and Mn June I weekend rS WheJdfS MS1S TaVlor ad Mr and Mrs Beauvelt Iter Mrs Ralph Moore and family of and Mpg T lor8 hroT Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn of entertained Monday at a triple cele Mr ftnd Ufs Marshall of bration Mrs Van Horn s parents, Detroit were week enJ of hig Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, and fent Mr ftnd Mrs Roward Mr Mr Van Horns father, Stephen E and familv Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Robert anJ Roberta MuMeH Howell, in honor of the forty fourth tertained their Sunday School C8S wedding anmveraary of Mr and tche,, Mrs Norman Mrs Hmckley and the birthday an head home evenin niversanes of Mr Hinckley and Mr an Eagter party Gamea wew Stephen Van Horn played and all enjoyed a good time Mrs Hattie Brown of The B Y B U of the Baptist pending some time with Mrs Smith r a Martin and family home of Morine Wftde thijJ Lewis Green, young son of Rev evening and Mrs Herbert J Green, who has WaJe entertained a lew of been seriously ill for many months her friendfl ftt her home honorln and hope fot recovery practically her hirihdy Gameg refregh abandoned, we are glad to report enjoyed that he is now improving Women8 Missionary Union Henry Richter had 42 chicken meet home rf Mrg Villed by two bird dogs owned by w March 29 u Ollie Wilson of Dearborn The L opening ingsMn County dog warden, Floyd M Aid English, was called Mr Wilson set Society hoM AprJl m Gt MarSO TESE SPECIALS ARE frfa CASH ONLY Maaranalade Jar FREE Wheatles SPRT IdfcdStil N B C Skedded Wheal lo Silver Vim Saner Krant tans F PftS888t Bpjitf9 Fruit Cocktail S Tall m CansX MaxweDHtse Cotfaa Lb s X5T Jar 21 Crosse Point Pea Na2 29 N2 CROSSE GOLDEN BANTAM Carn Cai 10 nQVHD STEAK PORK STEAK Basonq CLUB Fraa kuri lb Z3 5 Golden Rlpai Ik 3auaaas Frj si Bo Carrot PHONE 38F3 Haad LcttU59 Sweet Potatoes as 10 4 19 Ige size lis exas Srapelrruit uS for tSr il t REASON SONS We RfWre the Rhjfal To Uaait Qrintiei re w I Standard Station NtW WWEfiREDCROWtf crQuicifr star ting Clum No to Wioter Oils and Greass, iTeTtoare of Movie Stars to CaOmr Nat Do9r GJiaojc flge I s WIS ElCCfRiC tSEAKfifrQB S GRAND FOR SBTTlNa THiNS sTARtBo aoicKty 1 use rr AUTriETme COOKING, vou HAVE STEAWMvC HOT WATM1W A FEW MIWUTES, AND THE COOKING 5fART8 ALMOST MfiW IATELY rf A WONOERFVt tMVCRM D0tf KNOW HOW fV CET ALONG wrrwourrr t ment tied for a dollar apiece, 4200 for the loss of the chickens Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, ing at the Hall and they will serve dinner and supper iere during the LASTSI Aim , u x , Mrs James Lane of Toledo, Ohio m DBaM DC11 vv , A , , Mr and Mrs narry Lee of this called o fHnH w QoJiw , V J r u rj township election i mA i 1, s Ju cNec n rnd here Saturday Wanda, and Geraldine of Dearborn M M nun u,i Z Md of 6 Mr and Mrs Robert Mosher haJ nt last weak with Mr and Mrs, J1 M Thomas Hewlett ht Mieaigan State College wre Mon been snendinff Mn m tL iT I I JTU m Ester guests her sister, and huserenlne dinner luest of Mr Mosher SSnTto 1 Frid aUn and from Detroit H William Dilloway at Howell Mr ind to MaJi cL ,2 1, 1 n A and Mrs Charles Whitehead A nad T adoLCrM , had a galloping party at here ,1 1 u V J Beatrice Lamborn hjme of Mrs Mary Do of SrandMrs Joe Loep and family FW7 1 Mr d M P of Dbjrry Lake The afternoon was of Toledo ,0hio, are spending the GREGORY 11 wek end vtail0,i of hU la garnet, prises went to Mrs week in their cottage at Zukey Lake Guests fMrMr C BL T S f Borton ud Hn CluriM Thorn Mr to H L ViT U v u Vu, i Arnold of DaiuWD n Hr 1 4 , DkHrfDr gJ Eutor with hi pn Mr ttd Mr Ma DvwBiac mn ntrah, Alger, were Eeetar of Mr 0 B Asfteld aatflUaliiiiiiiti Thft fiackacy ITtiipfttcfa Wednesday March 27 1943 gjgg CASH SPECIALS 1 FBI SAT, March zn jo i X Pkgs a Lgc Pkgg ge so OzCan 19c 1L Shredded Wheat Corn Flaket nice Lge so OzCaa 18c Stemlard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bistjtilck tf Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box 15c P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c The Picckaey Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce ul Pinekney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT PUBLISHER 1 Gerald Clinton of Detroit visited friends here Sunday James Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday Frank Presley spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Dr HQllia Sigler of HoweU fflied LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rlnso a Lge Pkgs Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo ckr ioh Lb Sanborns Coffee Lb Hersheys Cocoa Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing fit Peep t Corn, ToaeatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee Lbs 8c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 21c 10c 33c 9c 39c Kennedys Gen Store WE DELIVER VV1C I on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John Eisele, were in Fowlerville Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlambrook or March 23, a daughter Mr and Mrs John Burg spent Sunday with relatives at Ann Arbor Miss Muriel MacEachren is assisting Mrs Ford Lamb at her home here Ford Lamb left this week on a business trip to Boston, Mass, and points east Mr and Mrs Thomas Soules and daughter of Howell spent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Deitroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Ellsworth Kirtland has accepted a job at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell James A Green and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Jack Follick of Lansing visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck last Friday j Mf Paul Haring of Walled Lake school spent the past week here on his spring vacation Miss Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing spent part of last week with Miss Betty Isham Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Easter with Charles Smoyer and family at Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs Patrick King of Portage Lake spent Easter with relatives P C aca, Mich Mr anu Mrs George Bradley of Flint were Monday visitors at Mr and Mrs S V, Swarthouts I Rev and Mrs Maycroft of Saugatuck called on Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Monday James Rouse and family have moved from the Frank Barton farm to ix farm n Marion township liss Bernice Isham and Vern Beattie of Howell spent Sunday at Special Sale X 5o6 Bottles oS Pepsodent i tfV for Only Two 25c Pkgs of Cooper Razos Blades for only 25c Kennedy Drug Store STOCK POOD Cccps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPJa MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of Al Kinds W ww mAipwii n fid A AH w ITfrtSB vSrvSaCsarcjrirrrr A ki PHONE 35F4 Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinekney For tba Tear Ending March 25th, 1940 RECEIPTS r,17 April 12, 1939, Baltncc on Hand 1,19310 Delinquent Taxes 8639 ViBatfc tax Collected 2,02332 Weight Tax 58719 Ga Tax 329 Liquor Caattl License 27625 Caih Tbal KB0454 DISBURSEMENTS Electric Li8fet Bills 1,20736 Labor v 19015 Fire Department Expenses 17127 Sams 1360 J Printing 3245 t Supplies 6049 Premium on Inwinnicf 7459 Welfare Meals 825 Orders Drawn and Paid 1,88076 V Bldence ctn Hand 2,32378 f MarchSS, 1940 j I SignedNellfeE Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer V Claude H Kennedy, President 4 n T r L i ner mothers Mrs Mable Isham KIT, 1 ni Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable the sick hat for the past week entertained the Five Hundred Club Hartey Miller of Pontiac spent at st Pakicks party Saturday eve Sunday at the home of W H Clark Misg Helen Kenedy of Naereth Mrs L Meyer of Lansing was a Academy, Kalamazoo is spending, her spring vacation with her parente Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor cal Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE Thursday guest of Mrs Norman Rea son La Verne Kennedy spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs Patsy led at the home of Ona Campbell Kennedy i and family one night last week Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of sales tax inspector, was in town on Chicago spent Easter with her parj Tuesday ents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Sun Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of day with Mr Dan Steptoe and fam Detroit spent Easter with her parily of Dexter ents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mrs Sadie Moran and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit are spending the j Maxine and Mardel, of Flint spent NO JOB TOO BIG DAILY TRIPS PINCKNEY, MICH NO JOB TOO SMALL TO DETROIT 1 week at their home here Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy and fam ily Charlsie Goodson of Detroit is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and children of Detroit, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Easter with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were the Misses Clare and Justine Ledwidge and Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit Mr and Mrs R E Gilroy who have been living on the Darwin farm, will move to the Fred Burgess farm west of town Mrs Sarih Carr who fell recently and broke her shoulder is doing as well as could be expected at the adMr and Mrs Earl Sharpe and vanced age of 92 years daughter, Maurine, of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Mrs W J Nash, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended the HamburgGenoa Farm Bureau meet ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst near Brighton on last Wednesday night PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher entertained their daughter, Mary, and family for Easter Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo came Saturday and Mrs F E Gauss returned home with them for a visit Miss Fay Leach of Lansing was a week end guest at home and the vicinity Mrs Smith who has been in Ann Arbor hospital the past 5 weeks is improving The Easter services Sunday morn Mm Ida Mowers, MsT Berkley Ross Read made a business trip Isham and daughters, were in How to Detroit Wednesday ell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnaon had Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson as Easter guests, Herbert Johnson ing given by the children were enpant the week end with her mother, and wife of Battle Creek, Mr and joyed by all and the Cantata given Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Waldo THmus sad fttaQt 1 by the Pinekney and Plainfield choir The Sunday guests at Mr and Flint, Robert Barnard and wife of Sunday evening was grand Mrs Jack Butler were Mr and Mrs Saline Mesdames Bertha Gauss, Verda John Roberts for dinner Afternoon Arthur Haines is renewing his old Fisher, Carlie Feuerbacher and F Wsts were Mr and Jars B W friendships hare for a few weeks R, Dutton attended the 8outh Iosco Roberts and mother, Mr and Mrs due to a shortage of stock In the Aid Thursday at Mr and Mrs W H MeyeV, and two sow of jteel mill at Lansing where he fills W Roberts Pinekney t 7 important position Rev and Mrs John McLaeas, Her The Sixth Congressional District Campbell and wile and Miss Basel of the Federation of Womens club m B will inoet at the T W C A, Bufl GEO I CAN VOU IMAGING THE ELEMENT ISNT EVEN DAMAGED AND iTWOUGrn THE KETTLE WOULD B6 PWNBpf rf s LUCKY vf HAS Tv4E P07OUT PLUG THAT smrrs on ms ELECTfllCrTY AUTOMATICALLY P YOU HAPPEN XO FORGET IT VWrtEW I F01JND T, THE KETTLE V FOILED BRY L f W B Born to Mr and Mrs Lester Negus jr, Alice Murphy at the Sani tarium in Pinekney on Friday, Mar 22, a girl, who died at birth Thomas Sherwood of Bedford and Orla Frazier of Ferndale were visitors at the Erdley Van Sickle home at HiLand Lake last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines of Marshall spent Sunday atthe Abel Haines home Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her father, M J Hoisel Miss Louise Shultz of Howell called there Sunday afternoon Messrs Rosr Read, Azel Carpenter Percy Ellis, Henry Hauck and P W Curlett attended the Past Masters banquet held by the Milan Masonic lodge Friday night Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Dorothy Ellis attended a program at the O E S Chapter at Ypsilanti on Monday evening Mary Stackable and Williard T Haigh of Detroit, Dorothy and Julie Stackable of Lansimr, Mr and Mrs a,,fctr Henry Gehringer of AaVian, Mr and tl f , Mrs Joe Stackable, Jr, and family, IT HAS THIS MEW HIGHSPEED UMIT THAT HEATS WATER FAST NEARLY FOUR QUART AT ATrfSE ITS ONE OF WE HANDIEST THINGS WE V6R BOUGHT fonryFiye THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES PRICE 4ff AT ANY DTorr EDISON OFFICE ON ALE TO DETlROlT EDISON CUSTOMERS ONLY vw1 , mMi Mrs LouU Coyle was in Ypsilan Mr and Mrs W C Miller j n Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Willis Caulk was hostess Cal Davenport and wife of Mr and Mrs two sons of Buffalo, N Y Hurtis AHes and MancTMra W J Tiplady, Mr and her Bridgeaub Tuesday evening, viaited Mr and Mrs Orvitte were Mrs Clayton Daires of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and chil Sunday afternoon over Sunday guests at Mr and Mr1 and Teresa Marie Sweeney oiID dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr and Mn, Ls Coy J E Kinseys and the Topping troit were Easter dinner guests at evening with Mr and Mrs Norman the C G Stackable home Reason, ner guests of Mrs Margaret k i Vir wmv raws w J f JSinciney DUpatcb Wednetcky Marc 27, 1940 Putnam Township Financial Statement For the Year 193940 , u 1 J I Valuation Assessed Valuation Voted Tax Mills Tax Col Tax Retd Assessed Valuation, Real Estate 106920500 Assessed Vakiatson, Persomil 107000 Total Valuation uMifwiwriti No 1, Fractional with Dexter 15960000 No 2 aaniannn Tax Roll Toal Taxes Levied 1418161 Toal Taxes Collected 10051 78 To il Taxes Returned 409155 Uncollected Personal Tax 3828 Balaton Hand, April 14, 1939 449652 Receipts for Yr 1939 Delnquent Taxes Received 165840 Beer and Liquor Licenses Received 48875 Total Taxes Collected 1005178 1 Collection FeasCoIIected 10009 1679554 Expenditures Paid County Treasurer 399403 Contingent Orders Drawn 148384 Paid School Districts 710540 Paid Sc 1 Dobl, Mo 2 119900 Uncollectel Personal Tax 3828 Balance on Hand, Contingent 152085 Owe School Districts 145414 No 3 23717500 No 4 6118000 No 5, Marion, Hamburg, Genoa No 7 Fractional Hamburg 7662000 No 8 Fractional, Maricn 5790000 No 9 Fractional, Unadilla 6040000 No 10 Fractional, Hamburg 6745000 No 11 Fractional, Marion 3495000 No 2, School Debt 38013000 79800 47f8S 94870 39767 26817 376 24160 20235 12233 152052 005 004 0065 0035 0065 004 003 0035 004 56385 23415 38860 20462 18542 29447 21560 16915 10203 119932 50610 19305 8275 8188 2600 3320 2030 32120 Signed by Township Board Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Lorenzo Murphy, Treasurer Norman Reason, Supervisor Frank Bowers, Justice William Jeffries, Justice ANNUAL TOWNSHIP Xexfre0 , v ootve Electrical Contracting FIXTURES supp ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon tFJL JJilIL factor Pnckney STATE OF MICHIGAN said dece eJ ,,, are reQuired to pres oecuon i jn me aay 01 any eiec ui me za i cases prosecutea lor The Prcbatt, Court for the County nleir claims to said court at the tion polls shall be openedat seven game law vitiations in February on I said ProhAt nffu ,,,, , OCR EXCIUNGES Marvin Brook, 43, was burned to of Livingston At a session of Said ccurt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 6th day of March, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, T cia,mi deceased ELECTION hunting licenses I Public sentiment is against an op Notice is hereby given, that an en season on quail and mourning Annual Township Election will be doves The quail problem is too small held in the Township of Putnam, and federal law protects mourning County of Livingston, Sate of Mich doves igan, at Putnam Town Hall within More hunting licenses are sold in said Township, on Michigan than in any other state in MONDAY APRIL 1, 1940 the union Michigans total of fe iviarvin DTOOK, O, was uurneu IU For the puipose of voting for the 682,605 licenses sold las t year led death when his home 0n Esch road election of the following officers, all others Pennsylvania was second, near chelsea burned down last week Township Officer New York third, Ohio fourth and A Red sow belonging to Lawrence Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Two Indiana fifch Riffgs of near Gregory recently gave Justices of the Peace, Highway Com Jfa1r from badgers trapped in the birth to a pig havjng one head and missionei, Com ab,s, Member of state is used in the manufacture of two bodies It had one set of eyes Board of Review shaving brushes and ears two sets of nogtrilg and a Relatives to Opening and Closing Michigan iron ore shipments to wjde m0Utn tailed 11,239,895 tons in 1939 be The Brighton school was recently ing the largest, excep for 1937, forcej l0 borrow 300 to meet its since 1929 payrolls This was caused by the deOf the 237 cases prosecuted lor ,ay of the sfate in the gchool its share of primary money YOU CAN PLOW HILLSIDES No 410of the Polls Election Revision of 1931 Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any elec of said P K VWMH, tn, Lie day ofW An 1VS 2 ClCk the forenoon and sha11 be y 2 were lost in court The village of Flushing which has dock inXwnnJ V tn c,ont,IiUed Pen Until Six ,Clck in A CreW f 10 CCC emPioyees on been raising a small amount each Place bei J I Sld time and he afternoon and no loner Provi snowshoes have completed soundings to support a band voted 54 the examination L a0inted for ded that in townships the board of and surveys of 20 lakes in Alger 31 this year t0 dscontinue this, all claims and It JUSment f inSpectrs ma in its diretion, ad county The st Jos h,g Catho chUrch eaJed im Said JUrn the PIls at twelve C,0ck The Jack pine is fUnd frm No at Fcnton was recently entered and It i fu,l, j j r fr ne h0Ur and that the Via Sctia t0 British Columbia and 1,000 worth of gold altar pieces turiner ordered, Tht public township board in townships and from New England to Minnesota stolen no ice thereof be given by publica the legislative body in cities and vil Care takers will reopen 13 trout ion of a copy of this order for lages, may, by resolution, provide rearing stations maintained by this me for presentation of claims ag re sucssive weeks previous to that the polls shall be opened at six dept on April 1st crisl said estate should be limited, Jf da7 hearing in the Pinckney oclock in the forenoon and may also J 1 spatch a newspaper printed and provide that the polls shall not be circulated in said county kept open not later than eight oA true copy cock in the evening of the samc is L Lyons, Judge of Probate day Every qualified elector pres ia Parshall, Register, probate en and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate John W Potts, deceased It appearing to the court that the end that a time and place be appoin ltd to receive, examine and adjust rU claims and demands against said wiuis jceased by and before said court ceest It is Ordered, That creditors of rd deccsed rre required to present their claims to said court at said STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Office on or before the 2hh Th P lay of May, A D, 1940 thereof shali be allowed to vote pnK t Section 2 Unless otherwise speciCourt for the County ffed, the hours for the opening and t ten oclock in the forenoon, said At a session 7 closing of polls and for the conduc The Ford Motor Co have purchased the Cutting blacksmith shop at Milford for 4,000 It will be torn down and a rock garden erected E F Woodward, 95, the last member of Stansell GA R, of South Lyon died on March 10 last 70 attended the annual banquet of the Livingston County Holstein Association at the Mich State Saniarium Burr Clark of Marion was reelected president Mr Smich is an ideal father His son wants a bicycle The financial m o,i ,, u v , a session or said Court KM , r , ,7, , condition of the Smith family is not time and place beng hereby appo n ftt th PU X uourt held ting of elections, shall be governed fnn ,, kl1 Mv eu 1 , j r ai tne obae Off ce in th rifv vP v j j A t0 Pod DUt Mr Smith economizes tea ior tie cynmmaton and adiust un , 1 e Ullv by eastern s andard time 1 1 ment of al claims and demands ag 0 Ma fT 0n the 21st The f SSSin will op 3 hi 3 Wrk , 7 ftst said deceased dayPrf ar A D 1940 en at 700 oclock and will remain d hen Sn S birthday arnv8 were beautlful and impressive, and tt is further ordered, That public JudTITL v WlHis L Lyo open until 600 oclock p m fi JAMW u , Juage 01 hrobate The Easter services in our church Ofl , otice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three suceeajrfve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckrev Dispa ch, a nmpaper printed and circulated hi said county A true eopy, Celestia Panhall, Register, Probate In the matter of the estate of Virginia Chase Marsh, Minor L Stanley Marsh having filed in said ctfurt his final account as the guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance thereof, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate of Anriln il1 ,Sth uprij A Dt 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for STAT OF MICHIGAN presents him with a shiny new bike are to be continued on next Sunand sends him out to enjoy the new day evening at eight oclock, p m Dated thi 23rd day of March, ly acquired vehicle Mr Smith sits when our choir and that of PlainA D 1940 tack with pleasure and a bit of pride fieid Methodist church will present ELEANOR LEDWTDGE, He j made hig son happy, he has an Easter cantata at our Pinckney , Township Clerk done jg duty M a father Church I But has he What about instroct Our next Sunday School, topic ir ing his child in the proper way to will be, The Continuing Task, operate a bike What about teaching with the Scripture found in Mattthis youngster the traffic rules that hew 281620 This will be a Missapply to bicycles as well as auto ionary subject, its aim being to mobiles What about warning him learn of the great work which the not to be a show off rider risen Jesus commrtteed to his disConscmfno 0 The action of the Ferguson wheelleM implement on the tractor keeps the front wheels on the groand Tkis pins the low center of grarhyf U why the new tractor can be used safer and efficiently op steep grades This is only one of the many outstanding new principles of the Ford tractor with Ferguson system l n economical, prac ticaRy automatic unit of media nized farm mpiipmmL See it in operation for yoarsebtr Ton vont believe your eyes Veil demonstrate for yon, any timf trOC IsTTmsYslMvilIri JQJ lmm3tmrmmmm t mttmeu nmmAM mmt mmm WUMCI pukMjmmuua oecv TJUtY AJB aVWIMAnOW Mk J B 13 ereQy appointed for v per cent fewer coyottes and 33 v i w TH Probata Court for the County examining and allowing said account Per cerl fewer wolves were taken in y rides his bicyc,e ciPle8 before He returned to the r n, It j furthr ordrwli That , 1939 than Jn 193g In 1989 066 is very likely the manner in which Father nofcee thereof be iven by publica coyottes and 33 wolves were taken e , hia w when a grown The Philatheas cordially invite the t1rt a man It is the parents duty to caur ladies of Livingston r viou u, from to 20 0,, of 45 toe in th in our midst with no other ion their children to think and act class affiliation to join our group WHiiiuit mnmtsiTf Russell D Smith Sales FORD Senie w the Probate Office in the HAWAII i ij r Muce ucces8ive wee KF 5 3W2 hearin in nck or 50 gallons of sap will boil down , , fcM , fc , 12JEWniis L JL J a newspaPer Printed to one gallon of Up In 198 m f a ch,ld 11 1 URT Y DREAM Of Probate ndA c,rculat in said county 387,000 trees were tapped in Michi w Never a seconds sleep for your Burlington A dream that he the tnatisr of th ttut WMVT Py n t0 Ppovide 1700 pounds of 688 , Clak trapped in a burning building C LelawL Deceased 7 L of Probate sugar worth 80 cents a lb and 104, f lua 7 the myS Abe 18 Vin WtfingorTthat th ar8hall Wtn 000 gallons of syrup worh 205 a S 1 j1 of your A11 he n remember is the dream, n3i JTSJto, t 1,on a toteI 0 218,000 mmd WCh , from the but bken showed he left hrs BWaVthSuldlb Z u NOTlCE 1940 duck stamp will have 5 ntl1 y0U,re M crashed ftrrt,h a plate glass EJLX IS of 1 C at home a f black d0ck8 W tC cllart a7ing T Wi hw 1 t0 a Mr rs Will Brown had a, fcrlTe, exa5na nd 2S1 n day, March 29 and over a marsh More than a mil J ,0 Professor bam, broke out window bars, and Easter guests Mr and Mr Albert SSSjt ttKn FSL duM n 2989 duck w were od at IS1 Sf Yw Y 0t the buildin n he acke Gunther and son SJEZ tn Lflf5C Fow A 20,00 went to rtamp col tlJZlrZLlX f K1 A Ar V22 2 That eretelTIf r v t lectorB othera w to gmttotJaS IA T bye,eaaed him s legs were children of VrTittDkOwTlS1 nwsBioes off Garth Meyer, Secy Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican, badly cut Brown WwST HOWELL, MICH 7 t AC VsV r 1 V H The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHICKS psesssstym wTO No calls 100 overpaid Bead Hones OrAer tor Prompt rmtnt Irn Ihlimu ATUU C02til Softly Styled Suits Go Gay With EyeCatching Accessories By CHERIE NICHOLAS OPPORTUNITY test ye iwa baarnese with JpO tasted mopeynaakera 3j exnSSTrTBSTTT6VWrTJn3HWBT iftora55K5i Ur cMn 8Ur Hag St, FUU4rpUa, Pa YOUTH P HE best thing we can do for youth is to undertake to get back to real America thrift and economy in living to get away from the idea that the Government owes us one We must get rid of the idea that youth and its elders too prevalently have today, that this is good government to live in because it is a good, ooe to live on and off from V, S Representative C A Plumley THROAT 4 Bu a cold mad it hart vtt to tailk Throat rough and scratchy Oct a box of Lodens Youll find Ludens epecial Ingredients, with cooling menthol, a gnat I aid in hajptng sooth that sandpaper throat IUDENS 5 Moartfco Cough Drop 4 Good Conversation All good conversation, manners and action come from a spontanity which forgets usages and makes the moment great,H W Longfellow C N The Pleasant Way to Correct Constipation Why let yourself In for all the discomfort of constipatlonand then have to take an emergency medicineif you can avoid both by getting at the cause of the 1 your difficulty, like that of mfilions, is due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUoggs AllBran This crunch toasted cereala natural food,not a medicinehas just the bulk you need If you eat it every day, it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleases test meanayou ever knew l Eat AllBran often, drinkplenty of water, and Join the Regulars Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer If your condition is chronic, it 1 wlM to consult a physician Facing Evils If evils come not, then our feart are vain and if they do, fear but augments the pain PONT SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your sldn and spreading infection by squeezing unsightly pimple and blackheads Just, apply powerfully soothing Zemoamazingly escoessful Doctors formula which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrHI you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading skin specialists So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment or Liquid form Used in best homei yet costs only 8, 60, L A LL the way from suits to acces sories the new fashions are flatterfng and prettifying Never saw you look so well, you are getting younger looking and prettier every day, thats the sweet music you will be hearing when you go stepping in the new spring outfit Frilly lacy blouses, frothy white lingerie touches that give the feminine touch never fail to call forth compliments for the wearer, likewise the flowery toques and the ribbontied bonnets so new this season and the bags and the gloves and the jewelry that are so highcolor bright this season, not forgetting to mention the gadget frivolities that will adorn your jacket lapel They all spell youth and flattery for the fashionarrayed during the coming spring and summer The new suits especially are designed with an eye for costume allure Soft styling with beguiling dressmaker touches keynote the entire current suit program Having acquired a suit that does something for you the new suits do just that the next move is to plunge into a wild orgy of accessory shopping Stop at nothing in the way of high color and daring motif for fashion bids you to glamorize the picture with a heartsmashing witchery of eyecatching furbelows and gadgets Note the spring costumes pictured They were selected for illustration from among hundreds of Btunning fashions shown by the Style Creators of Chicago at a recent prevue which dramatized the new modes up to the nth degree of air lure The jacketed suitcostume shown to the right verifies the style message that tucks have become a hobby with designers Even the new fabric or felt hats have subscribed to the present vogue for tucks Very new and smart is the allovertucked dress and many frocks have fine tucked yokes and sleeves You will see handbags that are tucked with gloves to match Its tucks that impart unmistakable chic to the jacketed costume to the left in the picture This charming ensemble is made of tissue wool in an entrancing lime green shade, with horizontal tucking down the front of the jacket The dress, with fitted waist, has a 16gored skirt The Roman striped sailor worn with it and the handbag to match are stunning Polka dots are staging a big revival See the coat ensemble cen tered in the group Here you have the new navy and white craze in terpreted at its most charming Also this costume is typical of the new printwithplain vogue that is of tremendous importance In this instance as is true of the majority of the printplusplain fashions, the coat is lined with the print matched to the dress The suit on the seattfigure emphasizes the use of checked wool, for checks are as important as they ever were and more so A sentimental touch is the heartshaped bag, which goes to show that unusual handbags are exceedingly chic this season, and when in gay stripes as is this one style is multiplied Observe that mademoiselle is wearing a sailor hat with her striped tailleur, for there is nothing smarter for this spring than a pert sailor Note the feather Whimsical feather novelties are very much in evidence this season Speaking of hats, see the pretty flowertrimmed toque above to the right The millinery picture is gay with flowers this spring Youll adore the new flower hats Most of them are flirtatiously veiled which but adds to their piquancy and charm Released by Western Newspaper Union Gypsy Influence Loss of Liberty When liberty is gone lifegrows insipid and has lost its relish , Addison i THE AWFUL PRKE Y0O PAY tad Tim Inportiit Facts Joivrini nerval can nuke yon A, hajtsard crankyean make your Uft a nightmare of jeaJoogr, self pity and nhe blues Often such Bervousaesa to doe to ternale fractional disorders So toketSmeuii Lr X Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help functional Pinkhams Vegetable, Compound to aim onstrtmg nerves and lessen lunet Trregularltlee For over 0 Weratom Pinkhams Compound has helped tens of taomeadsof aTOdxnoihereawtfcrssad fugatan time oTased Try 1 Serious Joy True joy is t serious matter Seneca WBtmrnmesam WNTJO Misery of 1340 vi BsuomvftemaAivi MOM men The gypsy influence is going strong this season throughout fashion design It reflects attractively in this stunning spectator sports hat The Breton sailor of rough white straw is tied on with a scarf of hand printed linen in yellow, black and white, with the same print making the crown and facing the brim Wide brimmed Bretons, either black or navy straw or fabric, are listed among the most fashionable for immediate wear Evening Ensembles In Spring Wardrobe Unlined fulllength wool evening coats worn with pastel chiffon evening dresses are ensembles that will find a place in many spring wardrobes Youll wear a coat of one color and a dxeas of another, the coat the stronger in tone OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cJf TpHAT lace curtains are in fash ion again is news This easytomake and easytohang valance is something that many of you have been wanting All the dimensions for cutting it are given here The glass curtains are hung on the lower rod the side drapes on the upper rod and the valance is draped over knob holders screwed into the extreme upper corners of the window frames The color plan for this window began with the glazed chintz drapery material in tones of green, beige and golden yellow The darkest greena soft olive tone, was used in sateen to line the valance and make the tiebacks The brass holders for the valance repeated the golden yellow The cream glass curtains toned into the drapery background, and a plain olive green window shade was used e NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared four booklets for our readers with illustrated directions for making 128 thrifty homemaking ideas Each book contains an assortment of 32pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books are 10 cents eachplease order by numberNo 1, 2, 3 and 4 With your order for four booklets you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quilts Send orders to MRS BlTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 cents for four books and set of quilt block patterns Name Address NIGHT COUGHS COLDS DUE TO Need Mere Thea Sato Te Qfctty Rett PISTKESSI Before you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, soothing Musterole You get such QUICK reU3 because Musterole is MORE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to colds Its soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 years 3 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Sae, S30Q Latent Energies Whenever a motive great large heavy a motive is enough, an emergency enough, a responsibility enough to call out the hidden reserves in our nature, latent energies spring forth which carry everything before themO S M Broad Humanity A broad humanity is the belief that man is more important than his works and that his value is independent of the trappings of circumstance CONSTIPATED Here Is Asaasiag Relief of Due to Steggisb Bowses If you think all laxative act alike, juat try tfaj air veeatabl laxetlva borough, refreshing Invigorating Dependable relief rata aick headache hUioua apella tired feeling when aaaociatcd with oooatipatloa tafilluml DSlr Set a 25c bos of NR from your IflUSVBl HIS druggirt Make the teatthen U not delighted, return the box to ua We will refund the purchae price TKata fair Get NR Tablet today TO NIGHT Trousered Fashion Reaches a New High Smart women all over the country are going places in slack suits and in pajama costumes The idea that slacks are strictly a sports fashion no longer exists According to the present order of things its trouser fashions when you work, when you play, when you go dining, go marketing, do your housework, enter tain at bridge, in fact slack and pajama costumes have become a j roundtheclock theme Stunning new slack suits done in handsome monotone pastel washable weaves are making special appeal These are tailored to perfection The spun rayon types are also great favorites A trend toward longer jackets is noticed in the later slack costumes These are styled with pleats, pock ets and other effective details Watch the slack movement The developing of their widespread vogue marks an epochmaking event Jeweled Fantasies Deck Spring Togs Spring fashions call for jeweled fantasies to adorn your lapel Try a pair of knitting needles with a diamond set in the end of each to flash when you do your knittwo purltwo for sunstruck resorts where everyone knits in the garden, and big dinner parties where everyone knits after a demitasse A flowered clip is always nice a spray of white and yellow roses set in fold coils so they quiver, to go with a tailored suit you like so weiL riayyy y V i P sawa Mmj jSpjSSJBBJBJBaS,,, c tis THE thrt FIGURED from tvtry onqlt tlilt Flrtstont Stondord Tirt Is the years value sensation Why Just look what yen ott of a 25 discount from Hit price Its the only low priced tirt made with the patented Flrtstont Gum Dipped eord bodya ftoturo that provides for greater protection against blowouts Look at that trtadl Its deep, tough and rugged for long wear Its scientifically dtsigntd to protect against skidding Set ytur nearby Firestone doaltr or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and oojttip your ear with a sot of m Hi these famous Standard Tires Flrtstono tW IftttO STANDARD TIRIS SIZE 140U021 4JO47SW020 2521 SJSU017 USaJolt USUtVll 2SUO20L 10011 UISJ81I LIST PRICE 770 785 820 1015 960 915 1095 1135 1045 1270 YOU PAY ONLY S78 SeM 61S 761 720 686 811 851 784 983 OW AS AN rpun Mia BMCLtttS TOO Olt fttl LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TIME OK MILEAGE I T to see VeM et Jwestj nettje wSeTTanrwStaj pesgOssaae SSvftgSBj ewessBsejesesBssIV Pine 5 mm 3m fSSV yMarc 27 140 Tlie Michigan Mirror Continued from first flWP to iJthe Beaters bn the Axle 1936 and 1935 109,221,043,08 Agricultural benefits were 13,422,95167, this money going to the fanners in A A A payments for soil conservation loans, rural habilitauon and relief, V, The NYA accounted for 9,846, 0188 public health service, 2,348 335 U S Housing Authority, 3 j6,39386 and on and on Highway Federal Aid An important recipient of federal aid in Michigan is the state highway Classified Want SW , mm m csr PIv , JOHN DEERE MODEL E SPREADER Youll like the stronger box, hardened steel, rollerchain drive, and cushionspring front end of the John Deere Model E Spreader But the outstanding feature is the Beater on the Axle This patented John Deere feature permits building a spreader with higher, draftreducing drive wheels a lower, easierloading box a larger main beaterclose to the ground a spreader thats simpler, sturdier, and longerlived See this better spreader department At the first of March before the house roads committee Murray D Van Wagoner, commissioner of the highways, appeared to plead for continuation of federal aid grants Presenting a 10year program of highway needs in Michigan Van Vagoner proposed the following spending with the aid t federal money Immediate widening of 606 miles n trunklines, 94,838,000 future widening of 1326 miles of unklines, 181,323,000 New belt lines around cities 4 to oic lanes, 251 miles, 56,970,000 Express roads from Detroit 10 Chicago, Detroit to Toledo, 320 miles, 7 20,000 Replacing 7618 miles of gravel roads and wornout concrete pave rants, 400,000,000 FOR SALE54 Shropshire Sheep, 84 and 7fttUJrebred Also 26 new ambs Herbert Carell 18185 Northwest Territorial Ron P 0 Chelsea, Mich FOR RENT A house with garage , attached Jennie Kellenberger 1 FOBSALliZ4 yearold mare Vasa Heggbon, John Monks farm POrTSALgTeafflia BroMeTOg ey Gobbler or will trade for h turkey Also goed double harness for sale Lloyd Kendec, Chambers Road FOK SALEWork horse, and fresh cow G G of Pinckney, FOR SALE A good horse, price reasonable 7 year old, wt 1200 Telephone Purchase at Col George Reserve r Axwjd ruw JCJUHX0 acres, miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Ptainfield, Mich 01 SALEBronze Hen Turkeys W B Gardner F6RSALEOne Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche , VOR SALEMacomb EJectfo Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2609 Dexter FOR tALE4iis for lsying or breeding purposes Mrs honry Kellenberger FOR SALE Good used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 325, Brighton FOR FOR SALE Jna Clover Seed Roy Dillingham, caler rifle, good FOR SALE, condition, three sights Eugene Soper Starting Battery for day old chirVs See Mrs AJbert Frost FOR SALEBricl house is villa of rtnekney ffdward Parker Well bred 0 3 U FOR SERV1C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who aided me during my time of trouble, especially Devereaux Post, American Legion of Howell Mrs Henry B Carter and Family in SALEDressed Pork Dede Hinchey ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the m, QAft , Squires bloodtested flocks Write Tl 9J00miletrunkIine system for prJce Hgt We guarantee faction Squires Quality Hatchery 21 So MichAvf Howell Mich JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE The Lavey Hardware carried 61 per cent of the traffic roc ived 5S per cent of the money s nt State Payrolls The rouh of federal aid gnats tr Michicn, social security and otherwise, accounted last year for nore Unn 400,000 increase in state nayl , Payroll expenditures for the wst two yars were as follows 1938 1939 1,167,372 1,403,700 1,114,034 1,300,930 429,192 477,947 658,266 639,216 4,527,083 4,578,115 7,895,947 8,399,958 Miss Raymonda Ledwidge was Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie spent the week end with Pinckney relatives The many friends of L G Deverueax will be pleased to hear that his health is improving Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin James Lamb was home from the Michigan State College last week for the Easter vacation Mr and Mrs N Swarthout said jn Unem com Em ser Public healtl Old Age Pen Highway 9 ri fl 4 Pri Mar 29 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 30 Corn 2No 2 Cans 15 Qooa 21 c Gold Medal Flour24 Soft Aft 81 Sis Cake Flour Tailel IffUt Rolis Crackers Spaghetti 4 lb TOMATOES No Z Can Lakeside Baker Maid Lb J8A1AD DRE831NS iNuCrest Jar SaulFlush Can theo feaeral aid activities for 1939 over i9ji was 504,011 The totnl lcrease of al, state departments and institutions for 1939 over wa 329,719 Otherwise, if it were not for ihe federal ah departments, Michigan woulri have shown a decrease in the state payrolls last year instead of I an increase However, the same economy claim could have been made by the previous StaJte administration For the year of 1938 alone the unemployment compensation payroll jumped from 302,095 in the previous year to 1,167,372 the employment service shot from 29,022 to 1,114,034 A fear that the spending of such vast sums of puMic money would lead to misuse of power by politicans in the interest of perpetuating themselves in public office led to the enactment of the Hatch act, affecting only federal employees Then Senator Hatch in the 1940 session proposed extension of the Hatch act, forbidding political activity by federal employees, to state departments which receive federal aid grants I Under a general amendment to the Hatch act, adopted by the Sen, ate under sponsorship of Senator Prentiss Brown, Van Wagoner would be permitted to run for gov ernor in 1940 without resigning 1V presertt office He would be permitted to take a leave of absence with out pay during the campaign His term as highway commissioner exu pires in 1942 when he would run for reelection, if he was not elected governor next November j ThuB the Hsitch bill, designed to curb political control through thrf spending of federal money, drives a further wedge into the widening gap between federal and state gov ernments States rights, already a fading principle, twould take still another setback Federal spending is responsible a professional Since that time he has been learnthe lower methods of wrestling, in which he is greatly interested, being daughter, Barbara, of Jackson sp plenty rough anyhow, he has added Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E eye gouging, biting, scratching, Swarthout choking and ear and mouth twisting, j Mrs Ella McCkskey had as EasFor some reason this boy likes to ter dinner guests, Miss Agnes Roche, torture his men in the meanest ways, Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and Many of us know Achenbrenner can children of Howell take a good beating, but just how Mrs H H Palmer and Mrs W C AtLee attended an Executive Board meeting of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the Howell lib rary, Monday afternoon much nobody knows, we believe we ,, A can answer this next week after he The increase m state payrolls for , , ti J ton has met real competition The local lad never trains for his fights, he claims this bout is no exception and he will absolutely not train for this one We understand that he has been told several times to get in shape as one of these men will slaughter him A number of us are going to attend this match, although this is a long way to go for a bout, we believe it is well worth it to see these wild grapplers tear into each other Dill Plcklei Qt Jar kV Pepper Clarks We Delfor 41 at Time u at PINCKNEY WRESTLER ON DETROIT CARD Julius Aschenbrenner, the tough professional wrestler from this town will tangle with a well known wrestler on the Dearborn A C Arena mat this Friday a t880 p m in Dearborn The match will go for one fall with a time limit of 80 minutes The winner will take the entire purse On the same card there will be three other boots with boeh National and Internationol stars competing Aschenbrenner signed a contract with Eddie Lewis to meet either J Smith or J OHara both are considered as top ranking middleweight wrestlers, of the roughhouse type One of these will be his opp nent j The local wrestler has ot been in the ring since last summer, when he turned professional and was givn a state license to wrestle only as Mrs Louis Coyle was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit Monday Mrs Bud Bates is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs Ted Singer of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Will Suydam of Howell was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent Easter with her son, Sheriff Kennedy and , wife at Howell i Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam ily spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Bert Smith at Perry Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Miss Roumania Shirey and her cousin, Marion Shirey, spent Sunday with his parents at Kalida, Ohio Miss Druscilla Murphy wis home from Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Florence from Jackson, the week end Mrs W C AtLee entertained the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this after noon Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson were Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs W E Murphy Rev and Mrs H E Maycrdft and son of Saugatuck spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Miss Edith Glover of FowlerviHe and Paul Henly of CASH For Dead or Disabled JHORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENQAGH Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock j Established 1565 laeorporat1 191 McPhfricB State Bank Ovr SistyEight tf Safe Basddng A news item taken from the Detroit Free Press of March 24, 1940 ForVeU 15,900 Purse New York, March 23,A PMrs Issac Penner, wife of an elec trical contractor, forgot her purse in a restaurant It contained, she reported to police today, jewels valued at 4,000 and 11,900 in caah Are you doing your own banking such as the woman mentioned in the above We are in business to protect pooLansing were j pie from loss such as this We proSunday afternoon visitors at the I vide Checking Account or Savings home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Billy Swarthout i and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason , Mrs James Roche had as Sunday I guests, Mrs Kathleen Crotty anij j daughter, Norine of Cleveland, Mr , and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Roche and Miss Loretta Burch of Dexter Mrs Clayton Carpenter was the honor guest at a surprise dinner party Sunday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary The guests included Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and son Bob and Billy and Francis Smith Account for yoor cash funds A check is prima facie evidence of payment of any bilL A Savings Account provides a resting place for yoiir rutrvB funds For jewelry and valuables, we provide Safety Deposit Box Protection at a nominal cot, WHY TAKE A CHANCE McPtlersoo State faik Money teloaa a psimtj fii irerest pajd on favjhfl BNEi Time CeriiAcates et Deaee r All deposits op to 8,06O0jjsm 4 hy our membership te rwVrpSM podt rnfurwfct dttgafcsMi f J iJi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1940 Description An account of the resource March 27, 1940 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 1940-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch