O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E \

IS $1 .25 P E R Y E A R

Vol. 52

I OUR MOTTO IS " A L L T H E

N E W S T H A T ' S FIT TO PRINT*

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 11, 1935 No. 36

Sept Term Of Court Opens September 23

Shor t Sess : on Is Expec t ed As Most Cases Lis.eii A r e Old Ones . Only

Six Crir .unal Cases on Docket .

School Addition Submitted TD WPA

With bu t a few cr iminal cases on t h e docket and only a .small n u m b e r of new ones, a .short t e r m of c o u r t is looked for w l u n cour t convenes on S e p t e m b e r 'J.'6. The major i ty of cases listed nave been on the docke t for the puol year wi thout much p rogress be­ing made on them.

l i i e cases hs-ed a re as fo l lows: Cr iminal Cases

• / T h e People \ s u u o r g e Hays , negli-/ * 4 g « i f ^ » m K i a e ; i n e r e o p i e vs Dan

jkCKsUxy, b reak ing a n a e n t e r i n g ; i n e ' 'F'ctopie vs r r a i iK Dern ier , ba^curu> ;

i n e l ' t op i c \ s u e i u i a Dowiiuxl, s i a iu -a i y u n e a s e ; The l Jeopie vs Dale iiiifchi; b a s t a r d y ; I h e People vs Lr -iiiv-L Wcl lman, i r a u d .

Issue of Fac t ( J u r y Cases ) iiemiL;- v Car l

l i l a 1,.-\ O . *'«- •:

K e a k y vs J o e

George

P inckney School S u b m i t s P ro j ec t for $45 ,000 Addi t ion to theHPifcckney School . Will Call for a Special Elec t ion to Approve a $22 ,000

Bond Issue.

L e o n a r d f ierbs t , f iugiKs vs C a n

, t r e spas s ; h a r r y M c \ e igh vs> . . i j r gan , t r e s p a s s ; a p p e a l in : .a ' ei' Floyd Keason. r lus in-t cU.hii fileu by the l n U r s t a t c Co. of F lor ida . Ki t t le Cordon bk inne r , t r e s p a s s ; l i ay Coon

vs H a i r y McQuade , a p p e a l ; Lam-brech i Kelly Co. vs Cnas . R e b . r , ap­p e a l ; Andrew" Morse, g u a r d i a n , vs Ward and Theodore P u u y o n , a ssump­s i t ; Lawrence Schuuz vs JUCK Jy l een , t r e s p a s s ; Lawrence S u t h e r b y vs C laude i-'aweeU, t r e s p a s s ; Chas . Lee vs Robe r t and Ida d a t e s , Caro lyn Lee vs Kobt. and Ida d a t e s , Car r i e L . e vs Kobt. and Ida d a t e s , t r e s p a s s ; Ar­t h u r Drew, gua rd ian , vs Ase l S towe, t r e s p a s s ; Wolver ine M u t u a l Motors vs F i r t h Page , t respass .

Issue of Fac t ( N o n - J u r y ) The Johnson Co. vs George Wil- j ^ ^ — j . t o

l iams, a s sumps i t ; Dennis Kel lehcr vs i " L

F r a n c i s T o n e y ; George Wil l iams vs Roy D o w n i n g ; S t a n d a r d Oil vs C. B. ' G a n n o n ; R. K. Klliott and wife v s ' P u t n a m and H a m b u r g T w p . Clerks .

Chancery j Y. l l a m p a r i a n vs Shae fe r Pox |

Lunch , in junc t ion ; Anglo Chremis vs '• 1 loreiicc Ackley, J a y Gar lock, in - ' j u n c t i o n ; T e r r y Drown Vs Harold j S c h r a m , fo rec losure ; School Distr ict ; No . 10 F rac . of Hani b u r g and P u t n a m ' vs Twp . Clerks of P u t n a m and H a m - ; bure., i n junc t ion ; Ca the r ine T ro lhnan , . adm. , vs Wi>i. P e n n e t t , i n j . ; F r a n k 1

P u s h , g u a i d i a u , vs Mar t in L a v a n , ! i n j . ; Ca the r ine Tel ler vs Tobias H a r t stiff, quie t

The P inckney school board has submi t t ed a p ro jec t fo r a $45,000 add i t ion to the P inckney school to ' t h e W P A s t a t e d i r ec to r a t Det ro i t . The vplans a re for a 70x70 ft. addi­t ion to be built on the no r th side of the p r e s e n t school bui ld ing . This pro­posed ' ddi t ion would con ta in u -lOx'iO i t . g y m n a s i u m and a u d i t o r i u m on tne west side ami t>\o ooxli^i class rooms on ine east side on tne u r s i nooi ' anu two s imi lar ones on the seconu n o o r . l i re n a n ui wit; p resen t ouiiUiiig vvouiu

'\Ji' e.vieiiued tne l eng th ox U;e hev\ addi t ion .

- \ cco ichng to the W P A set -up the d is t r ic t v.uuia pay O-J p e r c e n t Oi s>^4, i uO.do el tue cos'l ahu Ci.e vv P A ¢ ^ 0 , - 0 0 . 0 0 . i.he u is i r ic i has some

Q Creamery Meeting Held Monday Night

Girrent Comment

Reibell Dairy Co. of R ive r R o u g e S u b m i t s Proposi t ion for P u t t i n g in

a Bulk Milk S ta t ion in P inckney

'inckn ey Hoard of Commerce I mee t ing at then

s>t),UliU ail nanU v. n u n reduce the a-h l o u n l l o auou t .j^i.UUO. n u s wouiu call i o r a .--.-^,000 oond issue to r u n l o r 'i.'l j e a i s . n u s a m o u n t would be r e t i r ed a t tine iave ui c-r,uu0 a yaai l o r Z's years v.itn l o u r per cen t in­teres t , j . n s piuu iias a i r eauy oeeh suoan tu ju to the Vvi'A board and it is expec ted to be ac ted upon in the course of a a.onUi or so. i i it is ap-p ioved a special election will oe heiu to vote on me oond issue. If this pro­posi t ion car r ies the bonus mus t be sold and tnen bids asked on the work. Tnis would tane cons iderab le t ime and the addi t ion probably would not be ready lo r use before the fall ol 1936 .

P i n c k n e y for years has been c ramp­ed for schooi facilities and this would

be an excel lent oppor tun i ty to ge t a new audi t ion a n d only pay 5 5 ' p e r cen t of the cost. I t will only be a m a t t e r of t ime before the 'dis­t r i c t is forced to r emode l the school a n d now would seem to be occasion. The voters of Dex te r app roved a s imi lar proposi t ion by an 6 to 1 v o t e a n d we believe a s imilar s en t imen t ex is t s he re .

The Dispatch is will ing to publish l e t t e r s l r o m those in favor of the

also from those opposed.

Livingston Co, 0 .E.S The Weekly Church Program

Association Meets CathojicChurch Service C o u n t y Organ iza t ion Convenes a t

B r igh ton C o m m u n i t y Hall in AH-Day Session on T u e s d a y , Sept . 17

Rev. Lewis M. Dion Masses 8:30 A. M. and 10 :30 A. M. Devot ion to Our Mother of Pe rpe t ­

ual He lp S a t u r d a y at 7:00 P . M. Confessions 7 :30 P. M. S a t u r d a y .

The 25th annua l m e e t i n g of Liv­ings ton Coun ty Ass'n of O. E. S. ! will be held at Br igh ton C o m m u n i t y I Hai l , Tuesday , S e p t e m b e r 17th, 1 9 3 5 , 1

with, a f t e rnoon session beg inn ing a t 2 o'clock and the even ing session at ] 7:30 with a service h o n o r i n g all those of the order who have been m e m b e r s :

for 25 years . Several G r a n d Officers i will be gues ts . •

B a n q u e t will be served a t 0 o 'c lock. : P r ice 50c.

The following p r o g r a m will b I p r e s e n t e d : ;

Af t e rnoon Sess ion 0 ,

— M u s i c — B l e s t be the Tie . !

Baptist Church Rev. B. F . Esic, P a s t o r Services each S u n d a y

Morn ing worship 10 :30 Special and sepera te -services for

the little folks. Sunday School 11.45

Classes for all B. Yi P. U 7:00 Even ing Worsh ip 8:00 T h u r s . evening p raye r service .. 6 :00

propos i t ion _ _ £ -

t i t l c ; Haro ld Cranda l l vs

O B S E R V E C O N S T I T U T I O N DAY In accordance with art o rde r of The

G r a n d Mas te r , Livingston Lodge No. 70 F . & A. M., of P inckney , will ob-

C o r n e l m - O ' l h i e n , Moran vs K. Modoc k, (]cit t t i t l e ; Alex HubLx'H vs Milton Bradley , foreclos-ur . ; S:.d S ivin-s Bunk of Kenton vs S i 'mantha Near , qu ie t t i t le .

Chancery ( D i v o r c e ) 'Mar jo ry vs Floyd Campbel l . E l e a n o r vs Stanley Tomas ik . M a w vs llvror. Wel lman . Ralph vs Both Holkins. Ann ie vs Samm I Johnson . N o r m a vs Alfred Demond . Grace1 vs Chas. Reader . Louise v< Thomas Fos t e r . Ellen vs Russell Lozo. M a i l c i v v s Franc is Michaels . Evelyn vs Doti Lynn . i-iekn vs Herber t H a r t s u f i . Ella vs Hrno.-t Fos ter . Mildred vs Ear l F isher . Nellie vs Edward M c F a d d r n . Vic tor ia vs Joseph Adamowcz .

ou ie t t i t l e ; Pau l j serve Cons t i tu t ion Day on Tuesday

Solo Mrs . Eloise Campbel l , Pinck­n e y .

R: ad ing Mrs. Ed i th Lowery , Man­ches te r .

Solo Mrs . Joe Ea r l e , Howe!!. O.E .S . V i l l a _ N . Belle Pike, P.G.M.

Congregational Church Mrs. C. E. B:iuglin, O r g a n i s t

Rev. C. II . / 'use , Min is te r 10:30

Th< held a special mee t ing at the i r hall1

Monday n ight for the purpose of e t t i ng th»- Reibell Dairy Co. of River

Rouge submit the i r plan to establish a bulk iv.ilk s ta t ion in P inckney . Abou t 100 person..- were present at this meet ing . Thomas Reibell and his son, Nichok..-, j un io r ;.nd senior mem­bers of the firm, were here la.-t week ooking" over the c r eamery bui ld ing in

r e g a r d to open ing here . Messrs Lee Lavey, Win, Dilloway

and W. C. Miller wem to River Rouge last T h u r s d a y in the in te res t s oi' the Board of Commerce to look over the i r se t -up . They found .m up-to-date b o t t ' i n g c r e a m e r y in opera t ion the re , p u t t i n g out 500 eases of milk per day . Inqui ry at the banks revealed tha i tile credi t of the firm was ex­cel lent . The i r p resent bulk s ta t ion is at S tony Creek. They desire to leave t h e r e and P inckney has been recom­mended ot them a.> the j^ood location for a bulk s ta t ion .

Mr . -Nick Reibell was in t roduced by Mr. Dilloway. He s ta led the object of his f irm, tfn ir reason for leaving Stony Creei; . They sell milk by tn*. q u a r t , having been in business for e ight years and will locate in Pinck­ney , provided they can ge t 100 cans of milk per day. However , the barns of the f a rmers mus t pass inspection by the board of heal th. They will pa\ a flat ra te for this milk, will let L, f a r m e r s name the i r own base and will allo.v a devia t ion of ten per cent , e i t he r way on this. F o r ins tance , if yo.ur base was 200 lbs. of milk a day you could send 220 lbs. or 180 lbs*, at the same pr ice . A n u m b e r of ques­t ions were asked by .Michael Roche, J o h n Mar t in , Roy Dil l ingham, George Long, M. J . Hoisel, \ \ . l i . Meyers H a r r y . Rowe and other Reibell answered . He then asked tha t a commit tee be appointed to see the f a r m e r s and find out how much milk could be obta ined here provid ing the company located here .

The lol lowing commit tee was nam­ed: Ben Whi te , .Mit

AT . , ,,. , i. . -,- i S u n d a y Morning Worsh ip , Memor ia l P inckney-Pas t .Uairojjj* ! «" M -* ..

r.-v.«>le Elec t ion of of l icers .

SEPTF .MBER J U R Y D R A W N The following have been d r a w n to j

s e rve as j u r y m e n at t he S e p t e m b e r | t e r m of cour t to convene on Sept. 23 :j

P u t n a m — N . Pacey. { Unadi l la Roland Gor ton . I H a m b u r g Mildred Whit lock, W m .

Kn igh t . . j Conway Mablc Osborne , J o h n ;

Smi th . Dcerfreld O r a n g e L e o n a r d , Mrs . ;

B e r t K n a p p . I Genoa W i r t B a r n u m , Wm. Zccb. | G reen Oak H e r m a n Neve r th , ,

F r a n k Ricket t . 1 H a n d y — F r e d Converse , Cha r l e s '

E i se lc . 1 H a r t l a n d Bern ice Bambr idgc and

Melvin Burgess* Howell T w p Chas . White^ Em-

m e t t P a r k e r . . F e r d i n a n d Lawrence ,

ftxl Hongh ta l ing . isco E the l S a u m , Cour t l and

Sweet. M a r i o n — B u r r King , George Geh*

r i rsrer . Oenoln—Clarence Spau ld ing and

B e r t Hill. T y r o n n e _ E t h e l Kushmen . . Br igh ton City W m . Thompson . Br igh ton Twn .—Mablo Hicks. Cohoc tah—Al . R o r a b a c h e r .

o—" D E T R O I T T F A M T O P L A Y

H E R E N E X T S U N D A Y ! g e n e r a l

even ing , Sept mber l\ th. An appro ­pr ia te p rog ram will be r ende red and r e f r e s h m e n t s served. Wash tenaw Lodge No. 05 of Dexte r , lias been invi ted to be the guest of Livingston Lodge on this night and following t l v p r o g r a m a >.uch.e contes t will take place be tween these two lodges. The fol lowing is tlie l: n ta t ive p r o g r a m :

1. Open ing of the Lodge on T h i r d ! Degree . Invocat ion.

2. S o n g : "My C o u n t r y " l i s of T h e e . "

3 . Read ing of the Grand M a s t . r ' s P roc l ama t ion .

4. Read ing of the Cons t i tu t ion of the Uni ted Sta tes .

5. S o n g : "Bles t Be The Tie T h a t Binds. >\

(). Address on the Cons t i tu t ion . • Our Rights and Privi leges u n d e r

the Cons t i tu t ion Lucius Wilson. O u r Dut ies and Obl igat ions u n d e r

the Cons t i tu t ion I ra C. Ot t . • 7. S o n g : " O h Say Can \ ou Soe__"

8. Read Resolut ion beg inn ing on P ^ r e 183 of Grand Lodge Proceed­ings.

9. .Repeat Pledge to the Creed of Amer i ca .

10. Closing. 1 1 . Social Period. As m a n y of the b r o t h e r s as possible

a re asked to a t t end . Pau l Cur le t t , Sec 'y .

A d j o u r n e d unti l 7:30 P. M.

Eventngv'Session Cull to o>*ucr P res iden t F lorence

B a u g f l u — ^ Repor t of commit tees . Ins ta l la t ion of officers Georg ina

Baue r , W.G.M. ' Xyiojmone Solo J a m e s Lamb , P inckn y.

His to ry of Liv. Co. Ass 'n Mrs. Lela Boylan, Br igh tun .

Violin Solo Mrs, Emi ly M u t t e r A d a m s , Br igh ton .

Read ing Mrs. Lou Crocke t , How­ell.

Solo Open the Ga tes . D o n a l d , C a r p p , Fowlt i 'v i l le . |

G i l t s to tiie Temple F o w l . r . die I Chap te r . ]

H o n o r i n g cha r t e r m e m b e r s . R e m a r k s : Georg ina Bauer , Wor thy 1

G r a n d M a t r o n ; Glenn '1 upper , vvoi-tliy Grand P a t r o n .

So lo—Mrs . R u n c r , Br igh ton . Re t i r i ng of F lag , Michigan Cnaptcr . Closing of Assoc i a t i on—Pres iden t .

Wini f red Graves , Sec 'y -Treas . , 'L iv . Co. Ass 'n

S< n n o n e t t e for J u n i o r Congrega­tion.

nib^e School Session for All a t 1 1 a'lO A. M.

C. E. Mei-tiiiT for All People at 7 :00 P. M.

Youi i£

Everybody u"

Wi Iconic

W H I T E L O D ^ E C O U N T R Y Chicken d inne r from 1 to

Danc ing_ iu radio at idl t ime miles ea.-t oi' P inckney.

. o

C L U B

«>, (Jut:. ;. F o u r

NC re-hlchl

P O R T E R PULI P o r t e r I'ullia.c, 7 1, a re-,<lent o

Dex te r for the pa, f '•'> t y c i r s , died a l hi., home iheri ' .Saturday m^iit af-te>' a shor t iili.e..-. He fo .nier ly lived in Whi le u a k , Ingham county and was m a r r i e d to De-na Ci ickner t he re in lSb ' i . d'wo children were 'horn to this union, a son, who died in infancy, and a d a u g h t e r , Mr.-. Haxel (.'oe, of Deli oil , wiio, with the widow, sur­vives.

Mr. Pul l ing was a mill o p e r a t o r and s a w e o ' d u m b e r in this section several w i n t e r s and as a resul t was well k n o w n here . Fune ra l services were held a t the home this a f t e rnoon and bur ia l will be at,. Dansvil le .

S U B J E C T FOR H I G H S C H O O L D E B A T E S IS C H O S E N

Shall the Uni ted State.-; own all mun i t ion p lants in o r d e r to c o n t r o l ! e ., , , . . .

f rom this c o u n t r y ! o f ^ h c M S ^ ^ » B ^ l n a a . c . u P o i <-.eoige

S C O U T S - J t O - U S H E R AT F O O T B A L L G A M E S

E a c h fall several h u n d r e d uniform­ed scouts a r e chosen to usher a t tne Univers i ty of Michigan footbal l g<.anes a n d local scouts a re a l r e a d y looking f o r w a r d to the open ing game , Octo­ber 5 th .

T h e Counci l commi t t ee in charge

the sale of a rms to w a r r i n g nat ions , a n d thus foster world peace , or, as in tin; past , permi t p r iva te m a n u f a c t u r e r s to make and

E. P a u l , cha i rman , Wil l iam Foy, Win. W. Bishop J r . , and Theodo re Krieger . This commi t t ee is a r r a n g i n g quoe.,7" for each reg i s te red t r o o p and send-

sell t h e m where they will and p i -omo^ j . ^ i n l b r m a t i o n a b o u t the pmi.s. war , is the basis for a r g u m e n t in i =

PJUSCKNEY KINGZS D A U G H T E R S M E E T

A b o u t twen ty -one m e m b e r s and f r iends met a t t h j home of Mrs. Louis Schuchard on Thur sday , Sept. oth. The county rally of King ' s D a u g h t e r s will be held a t Stockbrieige S e p t e m b e r 10th with luncheon a t one o'clock sha rp , in the aud i t o r i um of the school. All wishing to go please not i fy Miss Ka the r ine Hoff a* we have to pay for all we rese rve ami

-must know by Sept . 13th . The Circle would like all member s

chai 1 Roche, Geo. Long, Ha r ry Rowe and M. J. l ioisel , They weie orheivd to r epor t back by T h u r s d a y of this week.

It would not seem tha t 100 cans of milk .per day would tie a l a rge a-m o u n t of milk to secure in this sec­t ion. Whe'i the Gor.ioti (*icaniiTV was r u n n i n g full bla.-,t j , e , e m l'.eju it was not u.iu ual t ) take in ,")()() cans of milk p e r day. Of course , tin la ids have d< crea.-ed sonic since tln-n but the re shoaltl b " at la-t a i|uai ti r of tha t amount -till avai lable .

The imik here now uo< s to many place- . S(;me i,- ti 'ueked to Adrian and some to N'orthville, ;\\ ockl>ridge ami Howell . The rest j . - skimmed ami 11K• cream .-old. The larmer,- lime h a \ c bei-n tune, s e se i a ! time.- on en ainery fjropo. itioa.- and l ia\c In conic suspic­ious. Year,- ago tin- Bay C r e a m e r y Co. W'-nt l>r<•'•: and h !'t a n u m b e r of unpa id bills \'>>\- miik. A few y< at's ag<j file \';i!i( \ imp Co. repea ted this p rocedure I hen iin I'arnui-s s ta r ted send ing i. , ik to Cle Isea. This com-pane a!- > >>A-\rt\ up, owing the farm­ers in. Tills section a r o u n d $3,000 which i still unpaid .

P inckney cer ta in ly needs, a milk s ta t ion here and it is to be hoped tha t one can be secured .

T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 17 th , is Con­s t i tu t ion Day, and s t a t e "and f e d e r a l au thor i t i e s a r e u r g i n g t h a t t h • da te be ce l eb ra t ed in a p p r o p r i a t e occision. Not m a n y people a r e f ami l i a r wi th the Cons t i tu t ion of the Un i t ed S t a t e s or know exact ly wha t it is. T h e r e a r e many d i f f e r e n t kinds of c o n s t i t u t i o n s . Besides t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t , each state has a cons t i tu t ion a n d boards of commerce , . f r a t e rna l o r g a n z a t i o n s , churches and o ther o r g a n i z a t i o n s have cons t i tu t ions oi>-sets of r u l e s which co r respond ' W ' t h e m . In o t h e r word.-, the const i tut ioj i is a se t of by­laws by which an o rgan iza t ion is gov­erned . W e b s t e r ' s d ic t ionary d e f i n . s a cons t i tu t ion as the " f u n d a m e n t a l organical law or pr incipals of g o v e r n ­ment of a na t ion , society or o the r or­ganized bodies. Fo l lowing the r> volu­tion this c o u n t r y was gove rned by what is known as "Ar t i c l e s of Con­fede ra t i on . " These a r t i c les were loosely d r a w n , providi-d for no c< n t ra l

' g o v e r n i n g body and the na t ion was rapidly d r i f t i ng apa r t . A cons t i tu ­tional conven t ion was cal led with George Wash ing ton as c h a i r m a n and the p r e s e n t cons t i tu t ion was d r a f t e d and adop ted . Hendr ik V a n L o a m , in a r t c u i t rad io ta lk , s ta ted that—it was almost an exact replica of one a lop-ted in the N e t h e r l a n d s w h e n they de­clared t h e i r independence f rom . s p a n Whe the r this is t r u e o r not , it was adopted by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the 1M original s ta tes and the c o u n t r y has since f lour ished u n d e r it. Of course , at t imes it became o u t m o d e d and it was found necessa ry t o a m e n d :t twenty-one t imes . A t o t h e r t imes it has a lso been s t re tched . P r e s i d e n t Je f fe r son could find n o t h i n g in ; t giving him au tho r i ty to p u r c h a s e t h e Louis iana t e r r i t o ry bu t n e v r-the-lesn he did so. P re s iden t Theodore- Roo-^-velt could find no a u t h o r i t y in n. al­lowing him to establish t h e Republ ic of P a n a m a when compl ica t ions dev 1-oped in c o n s t r u c t i n g t h e P a e v m a canal, bu t the Republic was es tab l i sh­ed. S lavery was al lowed by the con­st i tut ion and t h e famous D r e d Scotc iecision, pe rmi t t i ng slaves to be own-

which M-*vf«d-in free s ta tes , which had abol ished-slavery, w a s based on it . A n a m e n d ­ment l a t e r abolished s lavery and an ­other one m a d e slaves c i t i zens . So, ai though t h e cons t i tu t ion is u n d o u b t e d ­ly the keys tone of the g o v e r n m e n t of this c o u n t r y , it has been found necessary to amend or r e p a i r it a t var ious t imes .

D u r i n g the month of A u g u s t t h e S ta te oi Michigan spen t $7o ,000 for ' adver t i s ing in the dr ive to collect de­l inquen t taxes and collected ? 10,000,-000. Accord ing to this it cos ts si \ en-eighths of a cent to col lect a dol lar . More than , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t a x p a y e r s paid back t axes . J u s t w h a t the t ax col lect ions will total is not yet known . D u r i n g the month of A u g u s t Living-

I --ton county collected sao,;;«»::.01) m taxes. Ingham county col lected ¥ - 0 0 , -000 more than they did in A u g u s t , l!Ji34. This will do much to pay up hack bills and help the s t a te , and courUies re t i re , thei r i ndeb tedness . It cer ta in ly paid the s ta te to adve r t i s e in this ins tance .

"Na t iona l i za t ion of Mun i t i ons , " the subjec t for the n i n e t e e n t h annua l

1 high school debates sponsored by the ( E x t e n s i o n Division of the Un ive r s i t y ,

of Michigan. Will t he r ecen t Neu t r a l - s c o u t mee t i ng . i ty Ac t passed by t h e Congress sue-cessful ly accomplish this wi thou t the course sugges ted , is a t imely angle to t h e quest ion in view of the immin­en t I t a l i an -E th iop ian conflict and

E u r o p e a n w a r which i t

to pi ase pay-dues by S e p t e m b e r 20th In addi t ion to the footbal l usner--' " t r i e r to Mrs . Lamb or myself . Com­

ing, t r oop p lans for t h e fall inc lude , •»*, t r oop p lans for t h e fall include | mi t tees for the play to be given on h ik ing , week-end camps , a d v a n c e m e n t ! S e p t e m b e r 26-27 a t d i s t r i c t cour t s of h o u r and regu ia r I

The P inckney I n d e p e n d e n t s w t t t i t h r e a t o n s t o prec ip i ta te , p l av t h - Stor-pel Athle t ic Club of De- L a s t ye>ir Monroe High School won t ro i t at P inckney on Sunday , Scp tem- the S ta t e Championsh ip in compe-b e r l o t h , at H :00 P . M. This t e a m J t i t ion wi th abou t two h u n d r e d high p layed here several y e a r s ago and won by a close m a r g i n . The fol lowing Sunday the South Lyon t e a m plays h e r e and t h e following week P inck­n e y plavs a t South Lyon . Today t h e y a r e m e e t i n g the Howell tqam a t t h e Howel l Fa i r . The game a t Sou th Lyon will probably end t h e i r season. s

V I L L A G E OF D E X T E R SUIT H E A R I N G T O D A Y

schools on the subjec t , " F e d e r a l Aid t o E d u c a t i o n . "

Dr . W. D. Hende r son con t inues as

T W O M O R E F R E E M O T I O N P I C T U R E S

T h e r e will be t w o more Dee mot ion p i c tu re shows p u t on Sa tu rday n igh t on the public s q u a r e . The dates a r e S e p t e m b e r 14 a n d S e p t e m b e r - 1 . These shows, which a r e sponsored by t h e P inckney Hoard of Commerce , s t a r t e d on S a t u r d a y , May -4th, and have been p u t on each S a t u r d a y n igh t since. Owing to the P inckney Cen tenn ia l one was pos tponed , rain

Ticket Mae D a l k r , Hlanche Mar i t in , Mrs. P lum me r, Vi rg in ia l ioisel ; I Mrs. L. Wilson, Reulah M a r t i n , Mrs .

Lydia Can* and Viola Read . Detai l A n n a Reason, N o r a Rea­

son,* Heth Kennedy , D o r a S w a r t h o u t . T a l ' i i t Mrs. Lamb, Sadie Read,

Al ta Meyer , K a t h e r i n e Koff. P r o g r a m — C l a i r e P a l m e r , Iva Rea­

son. Publ ic i ty Mrs. Zuse, R u t h Cur­

le t t , Bessie Swar thou t , L a u r a Hoff. Mae Duller , Sec'y*

DRY F I G H T IS J U S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R

Hon. L. D. Dickni. 'on, home; from a regional confe rence of the Ant i Saloon League at Lake Winona , said Wednesday t h a t the l iquor que- t ion is to the force in the nex t campaign He says pe rhaps a dozen or Michigan count ies will have opt ion campa igns next year , b u t an in i t ia ted peti t ion bill, to be pres nted to the; \'.r,il legis lature is really tht main object of the League itself. Mr. Dickinson is not wholly satisfied with the local option fea tu res of the pres­en t law but the new law t h a t the L e a g u e proposes to wr i te wall detail improvemen t s in the p resen t regula­t ions as well as clarify the election ang les of the exis t ing law. The work of ge t t ing the' r equ i red s igna tu res to ini t ia te the iaw will ge t unde r way d i rec t ly . The bill, as reques ted by the 150,000 vo te rs , will first go to tht

( l eg i s l a tu re and if not < n acted into f l a w within fo r ty days , the; bill goes to

the people a t the Apri l election fol­lowing. Mr. Dickinson was on the p r o g r a m a t the Lake W i n o n a meet­ing which embraced the dry forces in tjie e !c \en middle .-tate.-. I h e fo rmer l i eu t enan t g o v e r n o r declares ths'.t' the d rys a r e satisfied wi 'h the p r o g r a m of G o v e r n o r F i t zge ra ld and indica ted t h a t the d ry o r g m n a t i o n would be ac t ive ly behind his candi­dacy for r enomina t ion for re-election.

— C h a r l o t t e Republ ican .

They a re st.il! closing s t a t e l i quor s ton s. The Midland s to re was closed la.-t week. Jur>t why i.- h a r d to see. Last yea r , March I!• :i4 to March I'j.'io it paid the s ta te a prof i t of $.j,4N4. This is no t to be sneezed at , It would have seenn d to have been good busi­ness e th ics to allow the p ro f i t ab le s tores to run . v th ink~a ms i t ake is be ing made in cu r t a i l ing the n u m b e r of p rof i t ab le s t a te l iquor s to r e s and t u r n i n g the sale of ha rd l iquor over to the d r u g s tores . To t h e b e s t of o u r knowledge the s ta tes s to res were i fficiently m a n a g e d and well conduc t -ted. They wer<, moreover , sub jec t to d i rect s t a t e control , which will be more t h a n can be said for the d r u g s to res . I t is impossible to l imit the h o u r s of opera t ion for a d r u g s tore

more 1 in the s a m e m a n n e r a s t h e s t a t e s local! s tores .

The hea r ing for the ,«uit of the i will sell my personal p r o p e r t y , con Vi l lage of Dexter vs the Sinclai r Oil sis£ing of .stock, tools and household Co. , to p r even t the l a t t e r from build-) goods , a t m y fa rm, t h r e e miles west ing* an oil s tat ion in the vi l lage of. of Br igh ton on t h e Brighton-Chi lson Dex te r , was held t oday . The oil r oad (oppos i te B u r r o u g h F a r m s ) on e o m p a n v claims t h a t ' t h e vi l lage h a s 1 S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 14.

D i r ec to r of t h e Ex tens ion Division of ' -*n d a mach ine b r e a k d o w n caused the ' p o s t p o n m e n t of two m o r e so these

t h r e e a r e be ing put on this month . All these e n t e r t a i n m e n t s h a v e been a t t e n d e d by la rge c rowds , especially d u r i n g the s u m m e r . m o n t h s when the r e s o r t e r s w e r e a t the lakes. Accord­ing to the- con t r ac t 18 shows were

Las t T u e s d a y even ing , t h e ci t izens of M a n c h e s t e r got t o g e t h e r and gave M a t t Blosser , who has been t h e ed i to r of the M a n c h e s t e r E n t e r p r i s e for the pas t 6H y c a / s , a b i r t h d a y p a r t y , it being his HUXh nnniversa-rv. A J a c k -

i -on band furnished mus ic , a huge b i r t h d a y cake was p r e s e n t e d to him Fel low t o w n s m e n , n e i g h b o r i n g edi ­to r s , l awyer s and a m e m b e r of the De t ro i t F r e e P r e s s s ta f f w e r e on t h e speak ing p r o g r a m . W e c a n ' t he lp ad­mi r ing a man who has been able to ed i t a small town week ly fo r 68 y e a r s and wi ths tand the b a r b s a n d shaf t s of publ ic cr i t jeism. W e have n e v e r m e t Mr. Blosse> b u t e x p e c t to a t t h e f i r s t o p p o r t u n i t y .

t he Un ive r s i t y of Michigan, and Dr. Wi l l i am P . Hals tead is M a n a g e r of the Forens ic Associa t ion.

A U C T I O N S A L E ! H a v i n g decided t o q u i t f a r m i n g 1

W H Y NOT A C O D E ? T O P U T ON E N T E R T A I N M E N T

In regard to the Kolowich parole f\v. P i n c k n e y Circle of" King rs f igur ing , Paro le Commiss ioner Arm- D a u g h t e r s will p u t on s t r o n g a r r ived at the conclusion tha t n r 0 m i . - e t r ia l on the b a n k e r s only . e rved on an ave rage of two years in prison. I t is no more than f i t t i ng . and r ight t h a t t he parole

hould go fu r the r . He commiss ioner

no building code and therefore is without power to stop the erection of the station and for that reason the suit of thtvilUgt bM aq tqtifo

Terms—Cash. L. E. Newman, Clerk.

Chai, F. Milroy, Prop.

t o be pu t on by Mr. Grouse of Michi-j s ; , o u | r i f ;n , j out wha t l eng th of sen g a n Cen te r . I t - n c e s doctors , l awyers , chickei

a b r e a c h of promise t r ia l on tne even ings of Sept . :^ : -27. This will he d i rec ted by an o u t s i d e r a n d calls for a cas t of 70 poop] . i t is p l anned to g e t "some out­ride t a l en t for this-play-.

I N F A N T I L E P A R A L Y S I S C A U S E S C L O S I N G O F S C H O O L

T h r e e schools in San i l ac county , located a t Snovcr , B r o w n Ci ty and Sandusky have been closed owing to a iprod of infantile paralysis,

t t - 'hees th ieves , p ickpockets e tc . serve • on an

" a v e r a g e a n d thus he could d r aw u p a s t a n d a r d code of sen tences for all b r a n c h e s of c r ime . Th is would W J 1 v e r y h a n d y to j u d g e s in h a n d i n g o u t sentences as they could save time by not handing out long sentence! which would htri to Uwrnautac*

SPECIAL NOTICE!

All owing me on account kindly

call and settle same.

LEE LAVEY

Gov. Fitzgerald's stand against commitment of the state to any TWA or WPA or other program which con­templates to issue bonds or increase in states taxes has caused much com­ment in the state press. While many editors ag:*ee with him in principle, they seem to think that there are at least two points he overlooks. One is that Michigan will pay her. share of taxes for federal proj'ects whether she secures any or not Another is that the unemployed must be taken care of in this state as well as in any other. If the governor has worked out a plan for handling the relief costs without federal help then he is safe in defying the national government. The welfare prablcm is liable to be with us for years to come. Improved manufacturing methods have elimin-

I ated large numbers of workers which h other industry is not able to assimil­

ate and unless we wish to have a large part of our population become beggars as is the case in India, and

1 othTr ee-untriea, a suitable wi^murt

^ l ^ ^ M ^ i i A'.-' t*&i •^^fa- i^SS mfr

V4t. >' '-4*i;Uli» *:-" <.««««,•*'

: •.-J^M

1

M

M

,H":.%'';i*i'

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 193S

New! Fur Coat and Woolen Ensemble By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Washington.—Through more years J than most of us can remember, the

U. S. s e n a t e has been the object of

Senate Rale* caustic criticism, jibe and jest because of

its rule permitting unlimited debates. Time after time long senate speeches have been the object of editorial at­tack In one segment OT^aaother of 'American metropolitan newspapers. Its slow, tortoise-like methods have been held up to ridicule in spoken and "written word Innumerable times, and its procedure remains unchanged.

It was no occasion for surprise, therefore, when a new outburst of criticism of senate rules of procedure was launched upon us immediately after the last session of congress ad­journed. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, the self-styled kingfish, broke loose as he has so many times broken loose and effectively tied sen­ate plans In a knot He did the very thing that has precipitated criticism of the senate through all of the years mentioned above and succeeded In a one-man filibuster in blocking passage of an appropriation bilL Indeed, he was so effective in his Job that he brought down on his head the wrath of President Roosevelt and all of the New Dealers who were about to realise culmination of some of their most cherished dreams.

While the Long filibuster probably should be criticized because undoubted­ly there was some unfairness about it, the reason It takes on more importance at this time is because it placed so many of the New Dealers In a state of high dudgeon mentally and because it again centered attention upon these same senate rules.

By way of preliminary explanation, I believe it ought to be said that no organised body can operate effective­ly or orderly without first binding itself to adhere to rules of procedure

. that will give each an opportunity. These rules, In the case of the senate, are very old. It may be said they are antiquated and obsolete; surely some will take that view of them. But nevertheless those are the rules and the senate has been able for a good many years to produce satisfactory legislative results under them.

I do not propose here to say that they should be revised or that the pres­ent rules should be retained. But I do believe that before changes are made and before those who propose changes spread too'much ballyhoo, the country should understand some of the reasons which actuate the present urge.

• • • The kingfish spoke for nearly six

hours on the closing night of the ses-sion. He could not

Long** be prevented from Filibuster speaking after he

was once recognized by the presiding officer. He told the senate he was battling for a govern­ment loan rate on cotton of 12 cents per pound whereas the administration was proposing to make the rate either nine or ten cents per pound. The sen­ate had placed an amendment on an appropriation bill to carry out the ldei of twelve cents a pound and had put up the proposition to the house of rep­resentatives which showed no signs of agreeing at all until Mr. Roosevelt took a hand and suggested the compromise of ten cents a pound. All that re­mained was a formal vote of the sen­ate to put the administration plan Into effect Senator Long decided It should not be and he proceeded to lick the administration single-handedly by con­tinuing his filibuster until the mid­night hour when the congress was to adjourn finally.

In blocking the administration com­promise, Senator Long also defeated appropriation of something like $100,-000,000 which the administration was going to use in setting up machinery under its so-called security laws, the Ouffey bill for regulation of the soft coal Industry and the bond created theoretically to settle labor disputes. All of these bills were pressed hard by the administration, if one had no: had its antagonists in congress. They were and are strictly New Deal meas­ures. As a result of the Long filibus­ter none of them can be made fully operative until congress convenes again next January and appropriates the money. So, it can be seen how the pride of the New Deal professors .was wounded. It can be seen likewise why they, along with the President, did so much squawking about the Long filibuster. Senator Long was an ideal goat for the situation.

It It not my privilege nor is It within my power to say whether the mm legislation which Sen* Unneceteary ator Long virtually Barking nullified is so Im­

portant that five saonths of delay is the difference be­tween lift end death in this country. Indeed, I cannot tee any reason for all of the haste that is exemplified by the shoots and the criticisms sud­denly brought forth because of that filibuster. The bills which were brought to final passage only a few days be-

edjonrnment had been languish-is* in eonfrees since last January.

The President had repeatedly urged their enactment but the congress saw fit *<•> delay. Consequently In various quarters in Washington I heard the inquiry as to why so much damage can be done by delays of five months when there had been delays of seven months preceding enactment of the measures. Some of the more vitriolic among the New Deal critics even went so far as to inquire why all of the hullabaloo over a delay of five months when Mr. Roosevelt made no effort to obtain enactment of the social security bill— the keystone of the New Deal—In the first session of congress under his con­trol Without knowing all of the an­swers, it does appear to me that there is quite a bit of unnecessary barking going on about this one incident

So, without defending a filibuster In j any wise, it occurs to me that we ought to look back Into history and see the benefits accruing from unlmited debate in the senate, a procedure which the New Dealers now want to change^ Through all of the years that congress has existed the senate has moved in a deliberative way. It has been slow, to be sure; yet, records of the past make it appear that this slow pro­cedure has resulted inevitably in bet­ter legislation. Many are the schemes that surged forward on the ballyhoo of a minority to passage in the house of representatives only to be blocked and properly examined In the senate. Many are the times as well when the delib­erative character of senate debate gave time for expression of a majority sentiment In the country and saved It from being precipitated into policies of national legislation that would have worked untold harm. I cannot but believe that the privilege of unlimited debate in the senate has more good features than bad.

Time after time In years past, de­mands have been made for liberaliza­tion of rules In the house of repre­sentatives so that Individual members might voice their views at length. The house never has yielded from the posi­tion it has taken that its numbers were too great ro permit free-for-all discus­sion such as takes place in the senate. The house does its work in committees and those committees are generally under the guidance of the political party in control of tfie government. The house, therefore, invariably votes the will of the administration. In con­sequence of this, It is hard to believe that the senate ought to bind and gag its members and prevent Their free expression. If there Is a minority, that minority ought to be heard. The senate Is the forum. As a personal ex­pression, I do not see where any good at ail can come from the proposed re­strictions for senate debate and I do not believe it will eventually.

* • •

For the first time since the Civil war, a federal government bond Issue

failed the other day Bond l$sue to attract enough Failure subscribers to ab­

sorb the offering. It was a small offering at that. The amount was only $100,000,000. The bonds were not, strictly speaking, United States government bonds. They were being issued by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation but they bore the guarantee of the United Stares treasury that they would be paid both as to interest and principal and to all Intents and purposes may not be distinguished from government bonds.

When the treasury received offers of only $85,500,000, Secretary Morgen-thau was both surprised and chagrined. He laid the failure of the Issue to the fact that the bonds were to carry only 1¼ per cent Interest, a very low rate. It was a part of the treasury policy to sell government securities at inter­est rates as low as possible to reduce the burden of the interest charge which the government must carry on its gigantic public debt. Nevertheless, "It ain't so good."

The national debt now outstanding Is something like $30,000,000,000. It is approximately $9,000,000,000 higher than when Mr. Roosevelt took office. It is due to go still higher because addi­tional money must be borrowed to carry out the works-relief plans of the New Deal Some authorities predict that before Mr. Roosevelt's present term expires as President, the public debt will aggregate something like $35,000,000,000, the highest in all his­tory for our nation.

Long experience as a student of financial affairs prompts my conclusion that fiallure of the $100,000,000 issue to be fully subscribed does not mean that government bonds are a bad Invest­ment I am inclined to the opinion that the treasury tried to drive down the interest rate too low and that most investors figured they could obtain a better return than that which Mr. Morgenthau offered them. But, after all, there is something of a warning in this circumstance. I believe the warn­ing is that if the Roosevelt adminis­tration continues to spend and spend and borrow and borrow, it must pay higher and higher interest rates for the money it borrows. Again, that "ain't so good.**

0) W-twa If sessnnr Psrtoa,

>npIS THRILLING events which are A casting their shadows before via

an entirely new type of ensemble which works dress and lining of smart woolen in conjunction with coats of hand­some fur into the 'nth degree of swank. Watch the excitement when once the college girl glimpses this sort of cos­tume which is entirely new In the field.

It's this way, the woolens for fall are absolutely Irresistible. Yielding to the lure of the perfectly fascinating new wool weaves and sensing untold possibilities in their use manufacturers of fur coats are playing up the Idea of lining their garments with gay plaids and checks or a novelty woolen of some sort or other.

To be explicit, the new costume scheme, which is taking the world of fashion by storm, lines a chic fur coat with the same stunning woolen as makes the dress or skirt, with match­ing gilet that completes the ensemble. As soon as the first chilly autumn winds blow you will see this type of costume crowding the landscape for daytime wear in town, in country, on campus, in the grandstand or for travel whether you go by train, boat, auto or airplane.

The coats may be hip length, finger­tip length or three-quarter or seven-eighth, just so it is always somewhat shorter than the accompanying woolen skirt, so that some fraction of the skirt shows below, thus co-ordinating the en­semble even when the coat is buttoned tight and only a scarf, the collar lining or the/ gilet top shows above the fur.

The coats of these costumes are versatile, although generally speaking they are fashioned on swagger lines. A dashing figure they cut, when left unfastened to fiy out "accidentally on purpose" when In motion so as to art­fully show off their smart gay linings.

Furs of most intriguing type are em­ployed so as to dramatize the picture. Favored pelts Include snowflake, nu­tria, sheared panther, gray or beige kldskin and various spectacular spot­ted furs.'

The illustration presents the new wool-and-fur ensemble idea In two ver­sions selected from any number of equally as fascinating models, as worked by high-style designers. For football weather the costume, as pic­tured to the left, is sure to satisfy the style aspirations of any co-ed sophisti­cated as ever she may be. This swag­ger coat of sheared panther is lined with green plaid woolen which is firm of texture yet light In weight3 It Is identical to that used for the two-piece sports tailleur that completes the en­semble. Blown back by the wind, the charm of the costume 1B enhanced when the coat lining flashes its note of color. The neckline of the tailored suit jacket of wool weave is mannish In line with its notched lapels. The sports hat of smart off-face type is of felt in a dark green to harmonize with the wool plaid of the suit

The girl standing to the right Is ready^o step into her open car and drive to the football game, serene in the knowledge that she will be com­fortable, plus modish, all day and all evening during the drive home, no mat­ter how suddenly the temperature may drop. For this beautifully styled outfit of supple kid-skin Is worked on dress­maker lines together with a checked rabbit woolen black and maize for the wrap-around skirt and also as it ap­pears in the lining of the wide flaring collar on the Eton jacket top and as it is glimpsed at the wristline of the bell sleeves. Her cap is of kldskin with a sporty pointed visor down over the forehead at the right side.

S) Western Newspaper Union.

DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF LIGHT NEEDED

A. survey shows that 22 per cent of children finishing grade school have damaged eye sight When they have finished college, 40 per cent are so affected. At age forty, 65 per cent suffer from visual defects. And at age sixty, 95 per cent have eye de­fects. >

This regrettable increase^in eye troubles is In many Instances caused by eye strain resulting from read­ing, studying, -sewing at night with poor light and not enough light

Science measures light in terms of foot-candles. A foot-candle is the amount of light one standard can­dle shines on a surface one foot away.

For seeing one's way around and performing ordinary tasks which do not require seeing very small ob­jects, 5 foot-candles is sufficient For reading coarse print and large stitch sewing, you can get along with 10 foot-candles. For continued reading of ordinary print, or doing ordinary sewing, you need at least 20 foot-can­dles. For reading fine print and fine sewing, you require 80 foot-candles, or more.

Your light may look bright but it is the illumination you get on your work that saves your eyes from strain; and this diminishes rapidly the farther away you are from your lamp.

Seated with your paper or work It feet away from your lamp, it will re­quire a light of at least 275 candle-power to produce the 30 foot-candles needed to be certain your eyes have enough light to do their work with­out danger of strain and permanent injury.

If you use electricity, your light company will recommend the right sice bulbs to use.

If your home is not wired, one of the new 800 candlepower kerosene or gasoline pressure mantle lamps will supply plenty of "live" natural light for every home need. It takes the pressure to give you all the light you should have.

BEGGARS' SCHOOL EFFICIENT

A new school for beggars was dis­covered by the police at Brno, the leading town of Moravia. Complete courses were organized. Lessons were given In make-up and the fak­ing of deformities. Heart-touching "patter" was taught -ThV school had 14 pupils, all boys. The two teachers took half of the daily "col­lections" as tuition fees.

*

2TKills T\ MOSQUITOES

FLIES'SPIDCRS end

BEST HY JO 0 0 0

TESTS

SUBSTITUU

OTHIR INSKTS

tie

SMART BLACK By CHERIE NICHOLAS

AUTUMN BERETS IN UNFAMILIAR FORMS

Among best-dressed women sentiment is increasing for smart refined, "classy" black for daytime wear. Just now, for midseason days, quality-kind sheers that are exquisitely fashioned are first choice. The very newest mod" els have belts of gilt leather with neck­wear styled of matching gold kldskin. If not gilt leather collar and cuffs, then gold clips or other items of gold Jew­elry are worn. At any rate there should be a touch of color to relieve from somberness. In the picture, Jean Tennyson, beautiful blond grand opera songstress, expresses favor for black in that she is wearing a dress of hand­some black wool crepe with Jabot of colorful silk print to provide the de­sired color accent The perky Breton sailor hat slippers and envelope bag are of shiny black patent leather.

It being customary to rush head­long into a new season, it will be the fall bats that make their first appear­ance, and among them are tbe familiar berets in unfamiliar forms and drapes. In current displays many French mill­iners are represented as designers of beret Among the variations of this silhouette, Mile. Marthe introduces a model with a close back and kettle edge lifted front section, of brown felt, supplemented by a shallow crown

art of sectioned belting. Other silhouettes include the small

and the large, shallow Breton, and sev­eral versions of the brimmed sports hat of classic type. In addition, there is a pillbox with side bow and veil from Patou.

Other models not of the beret move­ment have a tendency to crowns that are deeper back than front and to buckles and other metal ornaments.

Stop and Rest Is Advice of Patient in Sanatorium

John Chapman HlldeOfftraer mag­azine editor, breaking a two-years* silence, reveals In Good Housekeep­ing Magazine that he has been a patient in a Connecticut tuberculosis sanatorium during this period, and that he's still there trying to regain his health. ;

His article, "Stop! Rest!" is not Just the story of his particular fight with tuberculosis, but a warning to potential victims of the disease to slow up before they have to, and give themselves a fighting chance.

"Had I known years ago what I have learned since entering this in­stitution," he says, "I should perhaps never have needed to enter i t But how many normally healthy people do know anything about tuberculo­sis? I have learned that the bugs are no respecters of a man's size or his muscular equipment, nor are they Impressed by his social or economic status.

"People have a vague notion that tuberculosis Is under control and pretty well licked, but it Is still the first cause of death in the flfteen-to-forty-flve age class.

'To develop an active case of tu­berculosis, regardless of your size and muscle, all you need to do is become so run down that your re­sistance loses its potency against germs. In that condition you are fair game for any voracious virus in the vicinity. It is at Just such a moment that the TB bug, already present in the lungs of most people, goes into action.''

An insidious feature of the dis­ease, he learned from his experience, is that one can have it for a long time without a doctor detecting i t

Tortured with Itching of

Pimples Rellwd Atfr Using Cuticura

"My face was a mass of pimples due to some external irritation, and I was in agony for three months. The pimples were hard, red and large and were scattered all over my face. I was tortured with the itch­ing and it kept me awake.

"I used many remedies, but to no avail. A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I did. Soon an improvement could be seen, and after using for two and a half months my complexion was clear." (Signed) Joseph Paradls, 1078 S. Blvd* New York City, May 2, 1935.

Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address: "Cuti­cura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden* Mass."—Adv.

Mooteihlng new—

MAGIC CHEESE CHIPS •maslnc money maker for distributors—Start your own business. There's big.money in manu­facturing- MAGIC CHHB8H %HIPS. Beullera do the sellrng. for yon. Mo equipment to buy. MAGIO CHBflSB CHIPS are shipped; to yon fa pre-cooked form. In 6 seconds they are trans­formed into crispy, flakey chip* 5 to 8 time* their original slse. Write today for particulars.

FLUTF-O MANUFACTTJBING CO. D e p t TF-01 • - SU Loola, Bfo.

Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination

Let's be frank—there's only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid­ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts.

Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quick­ly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants Is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac­cordance with directions on the bot­tle or tin, then swallow.

Mllnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv­alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination sot necessary to abundant health.

Mllnesia Wafers come in bottles at 35c and 60c or In convenient tlnsf at 20c. Recommended by thousands of physicians. All good druggists carry them. Start using these pleas­ant tasting effective wafers today.

Air-Conditioned Frock Is Newest Note in Fashions

The newest fashion contribution of this stream-lined age is the air-condi­tioned frock.

You've seen It in summer sports things—the porous mesh fabrics tested for air resistance. Now the same term Is applied to a group of fall frocks presented in an advance showing, and designed for comfort

Tbe Hair conditioning** consists of light weight lacy woolen fabrics and openwork devices in waists and sleeves.

A sheer woolen fabric like georgette Is t favorite for fall sports clothes, tailoring: beautifully and having the necessary warmth without bulk, for the first deys-of fail.

Rats Step Radio Zn large towns electrical workers

have to wage a ceaseless war on rats which get into ducts from the cel­lars of houses and bite through low-tension cables.

Sometimes they eat the lead encas­ing the cables before being electro­cuted. Their dead bodies are sel­dom found, however, for other rats come along and drag them away.

Rats which penetrate to the switch­boards of generating stations have been known to throw whole towns into darkness.

Radio programs have been tem­porarily Interrupted in thousands of homes. Not long ago telephone girls in one exchange where a cable had been bitten through by a rat experi­enced electric shocks as they worked.

IDEAL/ Enjoy your visit to Chicago. Live economically in this fine, modem 16-ttory fireproof hotel. Overlook­ing the beautiful Park sad Like.

Golf, tennis, . beaches nearby. Shops, theatres and^ukisg at the door. Coffee Shop. On routes 12*p& 20*

Large, Cool Rooms $ 2 — £ ^

ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago

South Shore Drive et 70th Street

Cray Felt • smart new felt hat by Patoo

for sports wear is of soft gray felt and shaped like A Bias's fedora.

Bishop Skews Fullness Introduced with shirring

and smocking is being used on new dresses. Full bishop sleeves shirred la at the top sad the cuff are most nattering.

Tfi* Choice of Motions

K C BAKING POWDER DooMo Toitod — Dor t to A t*loa

Manufactured by baking powder SpedallftS who make nothing but baking powder — under auperrialon of expert ©herniate.

PrfM Today at 44 Tears Jlgo S f 91181008 f o r S f o

You ooxi al*o buy

A f _ . l l 18 o w e eta lor S80

M I L L I O N S OF P O U N D S H A V E BEEN USED AY O U R G O V E < * N M E N T

The Pinckney Dispatch Wedner.r1"" c~ptember 11, 1935

*

i

The Fair lime Is Is Your Car Prepared?

The fair time is at hand and it behoves Che mo­torist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a nead. Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it. Then your trip will be made a real pleas­ure with your car running smooth and faultless.

WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE

Charles Clark

LAVEY & MURPHY GENERAL I N S U K ^ I X C E

Khone No. 1 «ad 59F3 finckney, Michigan

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

• —.-Farm Sales A Speciality——* Phone Pinckney 19-Fll

C. ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE

Pinckney, •.._ Michigan

MARTIN J. LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 13 Brighton,

DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY DENTIST

Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of September 15, 1910 The Kennedy Medicine Show closed

a week's engagement at the opera house Saturday night.

G. W. Teeple won the gentlemen's watch and Master Willie Moran won the baby contest.

The marriage of Dr. Bernard Gl.nn of Fowlerville to Miss Nellie Lansing j of Howell took place at Howell Wed- | nesday, Rev. L. S. Brooke officiating, j

Last Wednesday the large barn on j the C. V. VanWinkle farm, south, of! town, burned down. Building r.nd con- j tents were insured for $2,000. i

Miss Ella Blair is working in the; Monk's Bros, store. '

School opened in Pettysville Hon- j day with Lucy Culhane as teacher.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler] (Mae Jeffreys) of Lansing* last Wed-f nesday, a daughter. {

Fred Swarthout is the new teacher j in the Donohue district, Plainfie! 1.' Viola Peters is teaching in tho Melvin district. j

Mrs. Margaret Kearney way ghvn | a post card shower on her RGth birth.-j day, last week. . j

W. S. Swarthout is ait nMn™ the j post-master's convention in Kalama­zoo, i

The following were deleg.r.rH to th-> I Republican county convention Wed-! nesday: D. V. Mowers, John Chanc­ers, John Teeple, George Teepk\

The Johnson family reunion was held at the home of Frank Johnson,

(Successor to Dr. R. G. Gordanier)!'Saturday. Members were pre>-.«.m. from Jackson, New Baltimore and around Pinckney. 112½ N. Michigan

Office hours 8:30—12:00 1:00—5:00

Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 :00_8;30

'.Phone 220 Howell

j DON W. VANWINKLE Attorney at Law I

Office over Firat State Saving* Bank Series of Painting' Howell, MirK.

Here are some of the country school teachers: Younglove, D. W. Murta; Chubbs Corners, Veronica Fohey; Marion Center, Kittie Brogan ; Green, Mulford Reed; Wright, Ber- j nice Hart.

Bert Benham is teaching chemistry • | in Ann Arbor high school. I ; o

LOVELY GIRLS! A Delightful by a Distinu-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark were ,in Dexter Tuesday-ni&ht.

uished Russian Artist, Reproduced » in Full Color in The American Weekly, the Magazine Dis t r ibute! with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.

The Public Looks at its Telephone (Ixeerpto from uMoJfc/tetf lotton from Michigan Ball Telephone Mibecr/bers)

•' . . . did'not know his address nor any particular leads we might use in running this fellow down, but we eventually did through the very courte­ous service of the long-distance operator. . . . I finally reached my party . . . was» much impressed by the way in which the operator was anxious to he lp . , . . . "

• i i . . this was anything butia simple case, and my reason for offering com­mendation to your operator*is that she handled the whole thing with quick understanding, and quickly converted me from a rather abused sort of person to one who appreciates good service well enough to tell about it."

A truck "Last night; about 1 A.M. . . . a serious situation had arisen, had killed»some one. A telephone call had been placed by the driver. . . In his excitement the only information given was that the accident had occurred seme six miles out of Fostoria, Ohio. . . . It was imperative that officials know who the driver was. Exactly where was the accident? Were

there any others injured?<lf so, to what hospital were they taken? Would aid need to be sent? . . . All these detail*must be cleared immediately.. . . A call was placed . . . the oper­ator located the-driver at*a barbecue stand six miles south of Fostoria. The connection was completed . . . example of splendid personalization and helpfulness \p times of emergency."

/ •" l\\ • * 11 . . . owing to a meet unfortunate accident, It became very Important — and urgent that we hove medleai assistance and we appealed to our t e l e - ^ phone operator. . . . Thanks to the^efficiency of tho operator and super- V visor, within ten minutes the doctor had the patient out of danger. Tho patient joins me;ln eaprosaJng our sincere thanks."

/

A. ¥&&ll

* ' . . . 1 feel as chief of our fire department that a word of commendation to the operators*for their co-operation Is worthy of mention by us. When wo Mf on the receiving end of an emergency telephone call, our experience has shown that the caller Is nearly always In a highly excited state of mind and unable to tsik distinctly enough to give us the proper location, and In

those cases the*operators have rendered very commendable assistance. . . . I write this merely to passion to you the thanks that we receive from many cltlxens . . . without the valuable assistant* and a t t e n t i o n ^ duty of the telephone girlt this wry Important service would bo subjectrt© delay." .

; \ • . •

" . • • take t hie opportunity tovexteftt! our appreciation.... We have* I ways received excellent and courteous*service from all your operators, but this one case In/particular warrants merit. This g i r l . . . about 12:30 A.M., could not possibly have-on* mora if it fold been her own house that was on fire."

•This morningiabout 8\o'clock I was faced with tho necessity of reaching, •on Long Distance, tho general manager of a New York company. . . . They Jiad recently changed managers . . . and we did not have his address. The mill was vary Important, «nd also on Sunday. Your operator finally located Any man in one of tho*suburban towns of Now Jersey, and I could well mndenund the satisfied tone of tho operator when she said,'I think I have f tho right man fonyou.»»

Thooo t*e> frfjed o^aorWoo wo with alway to gfv*. 1« order tnaf wo i f i is f t r , wo)t#eqmasf a prompt report • * amy loaturo of tho ( aorrlaa I M MMMitefMtWy to yost*

MICfflGAipELL HONE COMPANY

in

l l ! ' .

II !

Ill

There's lots of room in the

FORD V-8 EVERY ONE who etepe into the Ford V-8 for the first t ime is surprised at its roominess. There 's exceptional seat room, leg room and head room in all body types —— the whole car gives you a feeling of substantial size.

The Ford gives you extra body room because of the compact design of the V-8 engine — an exclusive Ford fea­ture at a low price. This V-8 engine takes up less space in the hood and permits more of the car's length to be used for passenger comfort. Many a

car selling at a higher price does not give you as much interior room as the Fo r^V-8 .

Rear peats are wide and restful , . • three people cun ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fordor Sedan, F o r d o r T o u r i n g Sedan , Conver t ib le Sedan amf Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster. The seat of the Ford V-8 Roadster.is 52 inches wide. A ride in the Ford V-8 will show that it com­bines unusual body room with fine-car performance, safety and comfort.

fm*jJiUUn~ji ;£.-*.••

Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 10, 1885 A $.i Lxcui.-iun tu r<jlo.skey on-the

1.1th. K"\\ ('•:; if!cii--r i. ;itU'ii<l'ilintf Ll ic

M, K,- Conli iviuv ;u .'-'tookbridpj. I';. :-; i: .- i uY, <, ••.•iiu.- ra will fiir-

ni.-h itiu.-ic at liiv- <liafnatle entertain-u\ m "Amoiii', i'-,v IJj-sjukcrs" Friday a:*.U Saturday night.

Ciau.le Sigk'r ciipLurt'd a mammoth toadstool near the vhoolhousc Thurs­day. It filled a bushel basket. ;

Wiliir.iU Thompson started for Uui'i'itlo, X. V., yesterday, taking his car coupling device with him. It will b . tosleil tiiei'e.

Tho I'ir.ckn ;y ball team beat Howell 21 to 5, Monday. j

Tiir-ji; bab:<:s wove born yesterday,' September Utli. Thev were: to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanWinkle, a daugh­ter ; to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bigg, a tiauehter; and to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, a daughter.

At the school meeting Monday J. J. j Teeple was elected to the board to

succeed Chas. Bailey and F. J. Brown to succeed himself. Steps were taken

f to s'cure a new school. G. W. Teeple, j John Cadwell and Chas. Plympton

were appointed to look up a site. Prof. Sprout, W. P. VanWinkle and E. A. Mann were appointed to get costs and estimates on building. " Among the Breakers" will be presented at the skating rink on Sept. 11, 12 for the benefit of the j M. E. choir. The cast is as follows: David Murray J. L. Newkirk Hon. Bruce Hunter John Spears i Clarence Hunter J. Murphy Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Peter Paragraph Chas. Teeplo Scud A. D. Bennett Miss Minnie Daze .. Mrs. F. L. Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard Mother Carey Mrs. C. P. Sykes \ Biddy Bean ;.. Millie Barnard

G-orpo Voorhies of Unadilla is now working for Mr. Grimes in the Pinckney mill.

The Wixom Shows have been exhib­iting in this section.

Morris Topping of Plainfield is getting ready to shio another carload of hogs to New York.

Wm. Jaeger, while fishing on Port age Lake Monday afternoon in n ..lurk boat, upwt the boat and fell in. Ho became entangled in the rinos and ww»_»*f»*r able to pr t out but krpt him­self afloat by holding on to the boat. He was found by Met Guinan nnd Parse Chase, nearly insensible. Dr. Zicgenfupn was summoned and he was soon brought try.

Isaac Bush of Howell is calling on railroad contributors again, getting a little slip signo i permitting the road to lay their track to Howell via Ham burg.

.J

o+<

You Need a Ford V-8! This dependable car is now offered to you cu tlicT

eatiesfc terms possible and is an extraordinary goc J value for the money. Us economy of operation, C3.ce and comfort in riding and low cost of upkeep cannot be equaleci. Come in or phone us and we wiil give you a demonstration.

You will be surprised at the easy terms we are able to offer you. The Ford is the leading car of today and there's a reason. Let us give you a ride in the new Ford and we will convice you that you should be a Ford owner.

We have a number of dependable reconditioned used cars for sale.

m * K hi V I M At OM

ATkEfc MOTOR S A L E S Ford Sales & Service

Standard Gas & Oil Phone 12

Firestone Tires Pinckney, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN i

The Circuit Court fur the County of , Liviixgiton In Chancery.

Nellie Springsteen, \ Plaintiff,

vs Ora C. Carr and Anna Loui.'e Carr, hi-; wife; William T. Roberts and Thcris L. Roberts, his wife; and fcydward A. Russell and Sdina E. Rut-sell, his wile,

Defendants. In pursuance of a decree of the

Circuit Court for the County of Liv­ingston, in Chancery, made and en­tered on the twenty-first day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auc­tion or vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twenty-fifth day of October, 1935, at ten

J o'clock in the forenoon of said day,

State uf Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit:

Lots, number sixty-three and sixt7« four Rest Raven Park, Long Lak3, Mc>.';.mara's Subdivision, so-called, na duly laid out lot, platted and recorded*

R. Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan.

Sale Bilk PRINTED

It roa k t a t to bmwmnim 6G£ our prlcii

, During August, F. G. Rounsville of »}] ^jose certain lands and PWnites, Fowlerville Shipped 7¾ ctrloadf of •ttua^.and b«ing in tht TOWMMP

CI Wiaxe fixed for I mtxlt el tUs

ia douMe-qukk fkmv b"£3

' . * * %

#

•* ,,u '•$ **??<•. >'V-,/".'»

V '.' '"1

• ••••' - . ^ : - ^ : - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ••••••' • i • •. >?«'•'if ••• v A . v - < ^ V A ? s

• - 'K** '" ' 'M*'iM

'rSiW^A- ».i»A».-.

/

Th« Pin«:kn*v P i ~ ~ - ^ h Wednesday, September 11,193S " 3

HOWELL T H E A T R E HOWELL • MICHIGAN

Con:( : / tabiy Cool Wednc. iay < Sept. U t h

THL' TICK OF THE SHOWS Your Lu>t Chance To Seo

JANET (JAYXOK—.UENRY FONDA in

"THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" Joe C.ouk Comedy Buddy Cartoon .News

Tim ro.

V.'ilh

With Cliarlc

SAL, Sept. 12, 13, 14 DulT-LE l'EATL'UE

"LET EM HAVE IT" ciiiud Ail ii, \'Ii-j.ri.iiii Bruce, Alice Brudy

and Brum Cabot ALSO

LOUETTA YOUNG in

"SHANGHAI" Winner Oland,

Skipworth. Buyer, and Allison

Fox News Si lurdav Matinee L» P. M. 10c-20c

Cartoon

junday, Monday Sunday

<<J

Sept. t 5 , 13 atine. t T. M. Cont.

COLLEGE SCANDAL" With Arlme Ju Vx>\ Knit Taylor, Wendy Bari;ie

Comedy

Tuesday

Nt'\N

\ i i i t l a y lor, 'Bin- Crosby Short Subject

<«<

Se^t. 17 15c With Courtesy Ticket

DOUBLE i 'EATUKE NO. 1

SCARLET PIMPERNEL" ALSO

With Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon NO. 2

BETTY DAVIS in

GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE" <(

Wed., T h u r s , Fri. Sept. 18, 1», 20 LNTiiANCiNO GKACK MOOiiE in

"LOVE ME FOREVER" With Leo Carrillo, Michael Bartlctt , H o b r t Allen.

CiaialLht oi All .'deiourainaiic Musical Romances Fox Nettb Comedy

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Will Rueei.-, in "Steamboat 'Round tin,- Bend" "Mary Jane's I V

The Playhouse oi Livingston County

Plainfield

COMMUNICATION

Gregory, Mich. S pt. C, l'.i:J5 Lakeland

• i le To the Edtior:- In regard to recent L'nadilla town-hip ,^-hool elec­tion in which an appropriation for a new school was v o i d down, several letter.? have been pubh.-hed m county paper.-, concerning it in which not ail tile facts were state i. in ord . r to do this it is necessary to ;;o back a num-ber ol' years previous iu the building-

of the M. A. L. railroad in ltibX. At this time Lna:Jilia towi^iiip had two thriving villag. s. They were- L'na­dilla village and i'lainfield. They had churches, hotels, grist mills, cooper

..shops, blacksnntn rhops, i-evcrai stores, physicians, and other indus­tries. In lS&o 111 ;• M.A.L, railroad was extended from Tontine to Jack­son. Both Tlainlicld and L'nadilla made strenuous efforts to get this road to run through their villages but without success. It went about mid­way between the two villages. At a point where M-3<J and M-10G now in­tersect the village of Grigory was started about this time. The railroad

Mr. ai\ 1 Mrs. A. R. Thompson and son of Zuk<y lake, have returned tc their home in Detroit after spendint the summer in their cottage.

Mi. and Mrs. C. C. Brown have sole their cottage at .Riverside Park to De­troit parties.

Mi. and Mrs. 11. A. McDonald o I), iron sire spending two weeks ii one of the VanKlcek cottages.

Mrs. Florence Redding and daugh-tei, M.,rion have returned to then home in Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs.-Mary Downing of Strawberry lake has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to spend some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Downing.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lee entertain­ed for Mrs. Harry Wilson and twin daughters, th- Misses Dorothy and Laura, of Detroit.

Joe Murphy and party of friends week end

•Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. md Mrs. Roy Gladstone, of Lansing.

Mrs. Heli Grubaugh came after ier mother, Mrs. Ada VanSyckeJ, last week before going to Lansing for the winter.

Mrs. B. W. Roberts helped her nother, Mrs. H. J . Dyer, with thresh­ers Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Kinsey and laughters, Mrs. Jessie Topping and -wo grandsons, Wilbur and Bobbie Vlles of Detr< it, were dinner guests •Vidav oi Mrs. Jennie Briggs in

Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping and hildren of Midland spent the week nd with his mother, Mrs. Jessie

lopping and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr. George Duttons in Perry.

Mi. and Mrs. H. A. Wasson were in Detroit last week, visiting relatives

Dr. Braley and wife called Wednes­day on his mother, Mrs. E. N. Braley.

Mr. and Mrs. 01 in Marshall of Una-lilla called Friday evening on Mr. nd Mrs. A. J. 'Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes called Saturday on his mother, Mrs. Mary olmes, in Stockbridge, who is failing

n health. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holmes were

Sunday guests of her sister, Mr. and Irs. Davis of Lansing.

Mr. Dale Holmes spent Sunday vith his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Miller and family of Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gauss and on, Paul, of White Oak and Mr. Fred

Gauss jr., of Lansing were Sunday quests a t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gauss'.

Hamburg Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, daughter

of Mr. and .Mrs . J. William Winkel­haus, has set Saturday, September 21 , as the date of her marriage to Robert S. Ward of Detroit. Mr. Ward gradu­ated in the school of business admin­istration at the University of Michi­gan last June and is a member of Thelta Delta Chi fraternity. Miss Winkelhaus who al§o attended the un­iversity, is a member of Alpha Gam-.na Delta sorority.

Miss Winkelhaus will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111., as matron of honor, and her little niece, Marlene Doherr, will act as flower girl. Mr. Ward will be attended by William Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, as best man. Miss Winkelhaus will be given in marriage by her brother, Louis Winkelhaus.

The scene of the wedding will be St. Stephen's -Episcopal church at Hamburg, of which Miss Winkelhaus is a member; the service wTill be read by Rev, Wnnam F. Jerome of Detroit formerly rector of St. Stephen's, a t 8 :30 P. M.

A buffet supper will-be served for the families and bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winkelhaus, before the ceremony, wh ich will be followed by a reception.

With the vice-president, Mrs. James W. Featherly, presiding, a most en­joyable meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs, Clyde Hig-rins at Luck b.ke, 11,^,,-;,.... ,u >, ioon, Gues's wore Mis. Albert D Wolf and daughter, Miss Helen Do Wolf of Webster and Mrs. Elmer E Slum of Detroit.

The me-ting opened v

earn TRIAL ELECTRIC the difference electric cooking makes!

'ng of "What a Friend -Ith the sing Wr> hpve ir roll call r o

'I quotations Other tliar

Guild a dis [> to holdinc

, , , , , , . - , 1 ,of Toledo, Ohio, held a ..-established a depot and freight house p a r t y a t j i r < Murphy's cottage here and an elevator was built. Soon j

Chubb's Corners thriving villages of , , , , . . , , , „ , ,

- Jack Wineshank of Hamburg spent Salurdny night as the guest of Wayne Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smollett are en-

L'nadilla and i'lainfield enterprises began to move there and as the years went by this continued until at tho present time about all that remains at the former thriving villages of Unadilla and Plainfield arc a general store, gas station and churches. At the time of their establishment, dis­trict schools were built at both Una­dilla and Plainfield iirid_ar_e_iitillinf'tertaining their mo'ther, Mrs. North operation.

When school consolidation was at its peak, Unadilla township voted to consolidate. However, feeling devel­oped and no appropriation was ever voted to establish a new school. Geo­graphically Gregory is the proper place for the location of the township school. It is centrally located and has the largest population of any district

.- in the township. Plainfield is located near the north boundary of the town­ship and Unadilla near the southern limit. However, establishment of a township schooL-at Gregory would mean the closing of both,the Unadilla and Plainfiera district schools which have been in operation since the mcm-~ ory of man runneth not to the con­t ra ry and to which sentiment is . attached. Most of the present fathers, j mothers , grandfathers and grand­mothers of these districts attended •ehool there and for this reason can­no t w e the transfer of the educa­tional facilities to one point in the township* Therefore the adverse vote on the new school.

As far as the qualifications of the teachers of the Greg-ory school are concerned, we understand that they have. *U been approved by the County f < w N l Commissioner and the State Beaftf of Education.

urn, of Ypsilanti, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckney spent Sun­day at the C. Kingsley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner were in Lansing Tuesday on business.

Mrs. Clayton Musson of Marion spent Monday at the Mark Allison home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and James Langlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkcl and family attended the James Marble reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mus­son of Marion, Sunday, i i

COMMUNICATION

Tesus" follows! by the ijionded to vi th BihhV; vvith the ijdiial lctt-v T i-'gular business of the Mussion was held nd'div a card party wtih luncheon on Hallo­we'en; and a delightful social hou^ was held. The next meeting will b' held a t th-^-^ome of Mrs.' John D Moore, Thursiny, afternoon, Octobni 3. Mrs. Higgins served coffee, sand­wiches and cake.

Hamburg Hive, Mo. 802, Lady Mac­cabees, met in r^gnlnr session Tues­day af ternoon-at I.O.O.F. hall with the commander, Mrs. Gladys Lee, in charge. Following the regular busi­ness of the order plans for thr> county convention to be held a.t Hamburg in October, were discussed. It was voted to dispense with the initiatory cere­mony and request each hive to fur­nish two numbers for the program. For good of the order Mrs. Inez Bur-dick and Mrs. Mary Downing conduc­ted a series of games of po-ke-no; first prize was won by Mrs. Gladys Lee, second by Mrs. Jennie Shannon

,on a draw with Mrs. Blanche B. Prycv Mrs. Idn Knapp and Mrs. Mildred Whitlock. Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meet­ing, Tuesday afternoon, September 17. are Mrs. Ida Knapp and Mrs. Nellie Pearson.

Mrs. Elmfra Bennett was hostess at an out of the ordinary party one evening last week, watching the own­ing of a night blooming covens. When opened it measured eleven inches across. Those present were : Mrs. Charles I. Bennett, Mrs. John D. Moore, Mrs. Earl C. Lear and Mrs James W. Featherly and ' children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pryor, Mr?. James H. Hayner, J.' R. Hayner, Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein and Dan Dickerson; also Mrs. Mnble Corey of Owosso and Mrs. Arthur Briggs of Ypsilanti.

Mrs. T/eona B. Olsavor has returned home after a six-week'* absence dur-

FOR heal th 's sake, meat should be eaten once a day,

even in summer, according to some diet i t ians. Ham Loaf makes an ideal, economical summer dish . . ' . and it is at its best when baked on an electric range. In an electric oven, the mild, penetrating moist heat retains all the delicious natural flavor of the ham, and seals-in all the beneficial juices that are lost through "drying out" in an ordinary oven. That is why there ia such a dehciously differ­ent taste to meats cooked elec­trically. Goodness and health value are retained, together with surpassing ilavor. The Ham Loaf shown here will be enjoyed equal ly as m u c h whether sliced cold for

A study of one thouiand familio* using an electric range showed n cooking

coit of less than

1 ©

sandwiches or served as the principal dish for dinner. Why not prepare this treat in your own kitchen on a Trial Electric Range?

Here are the details of the Trial Plan: We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial. During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of $1 for the range. If you decide to keep the range, your monthly pay­ments will be applied toward the purchase price. If you decide that

you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense. Send in your application for a trial range today!

A MEAL A PERSON

THE DETROIWWSON W I B w r m » w ^ m » a e i r- vcx#v «r.-.«? •*..

v f s i t h w ^ _-w, Mr. ana VJI-S. Henry B. Pryer . ' 5 * - . & She also visited Mrs. Emma Funch at = -.Brighton. S v

m . j ' ' s ' Ai'thuv Briggs ant; children of § Ypsilanti have b~en visiting Mrs B Brigg's father, Ernest Wenderlein S pnd her sisters, Misses Eva and Helen 5 Wenderlein. s

Editor Dispatch:- We sec the law- '-f i* w £ i c h s/h c 8 ^ n c J ; l a " f r .

Mrs. Fern O. Carter and family in

Yours t ruly

A-Unadil la Voter

makers in a mad chase to dig up tax money for meeting the mounting ex­pense of government. Among the last measures is the law compelling "fi­nancially able felons" to pay for their prison board which seems to me to be a bad law, however good i t , might be morally. i

The punishment provided for crim­inals is imposed by the court under the proper statute and unless it is proposed to return to the English law which made forfeiture of proper­ty a part of the punishment, then there is no defense for this late piece of legislative wisdom.

It must be true that most _ felons Radios and Slyvania Tubes. [ have some property and good law

« a f mak« of radio. Make it /doesn ' t allow discrimination.

.^>^,. . ; ' - . . ' M. 7, M i ,

Ann Arbor, her grandson, Curtis Leece and family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownoll of Wyandott* and relatives and friends at Lansinr and Alma.

Harlan Hall has gone to New Have-where he will teach mathematics an^ science in the city school.

Mr. an\l Mrs. Leland H. Ball' o< Toledo, Ohio, were overnight guest6

Sunday night of Mr. Ball's aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Qiifol anH Mr. Queal. Thev also visited T*Tr. Br.ll'? nunt, Miss Jule A*fa!e Ball, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Ida I naup was a recent guest of ner nie„e, Mrs. George Crippen an\! family a t Ypsilanti.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Smith visited ' Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

gug»ne Smith, a t Leslie, Tuttday,

M?i< Miblf forty b*i returned to

Gregory | ^ ? r U J a c k Kellenberger and Mr. 3

Lart-^>?an of Pinckney, with a com- S pany of Gregory young, people, er- s joyed an ice cream party at t l ^ home 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbreath, » Sunday evening. g

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dickson and 5 children of Howell called on Mr« = Dickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' 2 Buhl, Sunday afternoon. s

The Gregory Circle of King'= H Daughters will meet at the home of 5 Mrs. Ralph Chipman Thursday after- s noon of this week. Ths second divi- S sion will serve. All dues must be na i / s before September 19th. £ < Mr. George Whittaker is slightly = improved at this writing. S

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marshall" an 1 § Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were 5 entertained fit the home of Mr **vl B Mrs. Robert Sweet of Chelsea at a = birthdav dinner Sunday in honor of S Mrs. 01 in Marshall. |

Mrs. Claude Rose entertained a t a s euchre party on Saturday afternoon 5 of last week. -

All King's Daughters are invited to S attend the Rally to be held with the S Stockbridge Circle in the high school Z auditorium on September 10th. Mrs. 5 Crittenden of Ann Arbor nnd Mrs. S Lock wood of Jackson will bf> t V S guest speakers of ths day. Dinner 5 will be served a t noon. 5

Harold Galbreath and familv spont S Mondav of last week with Cecil Gal- s breath and family. S

Lois Lavey had as her guest Tues- &~ iav night, Helga Mashcke. S

Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold a r o ' S visiting relatives in Perry for several 5 days. .¾

Even if all paint maker* used the same high grad? ingredients-Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience

Bradley- Vrooman Unusual Paint

Would Still Be Better

It has one distinct fea* ture no other paint can possibly possess.

What is this distinct ad~ Vantage?

i

PRACTICAL JOKES THAT MADE 5 THE WORLD LAUGH S

An amusing article in The Ameri- -can Weekly with next Sunday's Pe- 2 troit Times, describes many plavful S pranks of famous practical jokers a whose stunts made people laugh long and often and discloses droll afrJ

dignity- ol theij rietta, ITeeple Hardware WUUUUIIUIHinilllUUJIUIUU!llllllllltlUmilllMIMU||U|iHH|||

, •>* : *>\i

• # < ; ; • * : . > • • * ' - ' • #>*fc*l ! • £ * • ' * *

mm

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935

" " " • i ^ * w » M « « * . » M * B M B B « B B M B M M B B B « S « I ^ H M H « « S M B M £ Entered at the IWui i i ce at Pinckney, .vj. . , second Ciat. .w.-arr.

<I

s p-

I CASH Specials Frlday,Saturday.,Sept. 13.14 \

Vinegar, gal. 23c | Mustard, 2 qt. jars 25c | Millar's "Real Good Coffee"! 7c

tied Beef, 12 oz. can 17c | Quaker Beans, per can JJc

f Star Lard, lb. 20c • » . • — —

I Cracker.,, 2 lb. box 21 c | Campbells Soup,

m& 5 jOt. r/~ll~X£

REFRODUCTIONj

- AReprodi

_ s

Subscription $ J'J in Advance.

PAUL CURLETT

a yv.;u

PUBLISHER

hVfZ* fCiT^Sch

_ ion purchase oF

IUX Jr""

LUX Bars . 19c f

Lge. Pkg. 23c

•"•""•'SmaM fot 19c

Any 4 f t Kind can I U c

I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 ) 3c

I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c I Can Rubbers .

•Rihso t.

Lge. Pkg. 21c |

ciots.. Small, 3 25c Whiter

.'t'lfJEBUOY ••.MP A ' . v v r < r t » r Reduced

Stop«"B.O.* 0 - 1 f t (Body Odor) O t o r 15JC

3 Pkgs. Wl I Kelloggs Corn Flakes . Lge. Pkg. 11c 1 j Rolled Oats . 48 Oz. Pkg, 19c f I Onions. Home Grown 10 Lb. Bag S Pet Milk "" 3 Large Cans

Phone 23-F3

We Deliver C. H. KENNEDY All Prices Sub- E ject to Michigan S

Sales Tax s 3

^iiiuiiUiiiiiiiiHiCMUiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiu iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiisiiiiiii.iitiiiiiiiiniKiriitiiiir

Virgil M;.rliu is spending a few-days at CryrLal Lake.

Donald Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney caller, Saturday.

MUs Luc!la 'Haze is the guest of Mrs. Gene Winslow at Geddes.

The AtLee Motor Sale.s .sold a Ford V-8 to R. G. Webb one day last week,,

Mi-s. C. J. Ciimon and yon, Ralph, of Civ i*ea, \L-aied Pinckney relatives Sunday.

Master Donald Mowers of Detroit is \isiiir.# his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mae Mow r.;. i

Edward d a r k of Ann Arbor visited j his parent.-;, Mr. and Mrs. George' Clark, Sunday.

Mary iO. Coniway from Ann Arbor visited her grandfather, P. W. Coni­way, kut week.

Leonard D.vereaux of Detroit has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of his parents here.

Miss Dru.-cilla Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, I were Sunday visitors at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow.

We understand that Louis Clinton has purchased the farm of the late M. T. Graves, better known as the Barton Farm, south of town.

Joe Singer lias gone to Bowling Green, Ohio, to pick tomatoes for a canning factory. His brother, Andrew, and Cliffotd Ptaines, have been there for several weeks* - - •

Otto Mazer, son of Mr. nnd"~Mrs^ J. Mazer, who have b e n conducting the White Lodge Country Club, left for California last week where he will ent-:r the University of California'

_ Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter, ! Si Zita, who have been spending the Si summer at thrir farm here, have re­

turned to Detroit where the latter will resume • her duties as school teacher.

Messrs. Lee Lavey, W. C. Miller and William Dilloway of the Pinck­ney Board of Commerce inspected the creamery of the Riebel Dairy Co. at Ecorse and their receiving station at Stony Creek last Friday,

Jo,- Basydlo started teaching his second term in the Chilson school last week. Me informs us that this is one of the largest district schools in the county, some 30 pupils b ing en­rolled. This enrollment is expected to be iner- ased in the next few weeks.

Lloyd Hendee, who has been in charg'- of the Blackton Merino fine wool sheep at the stat" fair at Detroit the pa-t week, lias returned homo and rntrr d the Pinckney high school. The Hendee sheep won ono-third of the premiums offered for ttv ir class at both the state fair and the Jack­son fair. This week they will-be at the Howell fair and then at Fowler-ville.

Announcement It gives me great pleasure to announce to the

patrons of the Week's Drug Store that I have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Vern Corey of Allen, Hillsdale county, to manage my drug store. Mr. Corey is a registered pharmacist of many years experience and will give the people of this section the high class service in this line to which they have been accustomed.

I invite you to get acquainted with him and we know that he will be delighted to serve you in any way possible. Thanking you for your patronage of the past and hoping that you will continue to extend the same, 1 remain

'X

IXi

X1

m IX 8

ix i

yours truly

F L O Y D WEEKS Prescription Druggist

iTmcking, Hauling

Local Hauls Long Distance «

i

Weekly Trips to Detroit

W, H. MEYER v > ^ <

DEPOSITS IN T H I S BANK PROTECTED UN­DER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PLAN

OF INSURANCE

When you deposit funds at our bank there is no cause for worry for your money is protected to the extent of ¢5,000 for each depositor by permanent Federal Deposit insurance

Use the First National Bank in Howell as your place for depositing. It is a safe, convenient and friendly place at which to do business. . .. .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell.

Under Federal Supei

Member Federal Reserve System

Joe Basydlo was in Howell Monday. I Lemuel Mai tin sp.nt Sunday in bc-j troit. I Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle were I in Lansing, Monday.

Miss Seaf.it spent la.-4 week v. ui her mother in Detroit.

Mrs. L. hi. V/il.->o;i entertained he> bridge club Tuesday evening.

Miss Mary Stackable was home from Detroit the we.k end.

Mrs. i-red Head spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. i'acey.

Micnael Kociie aitenueu a meeting of the Partner's Lnion heu at Mason Tuesday. "

W. U. Tipludy and wu'e of Ann Arbor were bunuay guests of Mr. and ;VLh. C. G. Stackable.

Will Dunbar oi ijpi'mgport was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. <JUIC DinKel, Monday and Tuesday.

Lee Lavey, \V, H. Meyer and Michael Koche made a business trip to Detroit this morning.

Mrs. Sarah Carr is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. james A. Green, at Lansing.

Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Nisbet and Freddy Wylie attended the State Fair last Wednesday.

Miss Betty Clinton entertained a number of friends at a chop suey supper at her home Monday evening.

The O. E. S. will hold a card party in the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, September 20th. Everyone is invited.

Mrs. Pajil Kingsley of Brighton and Mrs. Herbert Palmer attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Circle Friday.

Miss Inez Buckley and Fred Hill

J. C. Kreinbring of Hamburg was a Pinckney caller, Monday.

Mrs. C. J. Tecple spent .several days this week with Detroit friends.

Mrs. S. E. Darwin of Lansing wii.-a Monday dinner guest of the Misses 11 oil.

Mrs. James Koche spent Thursday with Mr.' and Mrs. A. M. Roche in Lansing.

Tom Colloton of Fowlerville was a Monday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark.

Mrs. Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent last week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash.

Mrs. W. C. Hendee, her daughter, Mrs. Walter Clark and son, Donald, were in Howell last Wednesday.

Miss Marylda Rogers returned to Detroit Sunday to resume her work as art teacher in the Dwyer school.

Mrs. George Meabon Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lo^eri Meabon spent last Wednesday with relatives in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and daughter and Miss Margaret Curlett were in Lansing last week Tuesda

Sunday guests of Mr. and Walter Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Hutchings and son, Louis, of Jackson.

George Roche and wife, Mr. and _ Mrs. Jimmie Roche, visited Loretta 3 Burch at the Henry Ford Hospital in Sj Detroit, Monday. \~

Mrs. Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie' 2 Green attended the Green reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Green in Howell, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent sev­eral days last week and the week«end

PHHiHimiiiiiiimimimmtuimmHmiHmiiiiiiiiinmiiumimiiiiiiiiHm^

FRI. SEPT- 13 SPECIALS

25c lb. Nation-Wide

MILK Tall Can 6c

lay. 5 Mrs. 5 I SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. Box 21c i

FRUIT JARS I QUARTS

i PINTS

Miss Minnie Parker of Yp ilanti is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinckley.

Stuart Anderson of Millville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable.

, Miss Minnie Smith ana brother, Ralph, of Howell, were Pinckney callers one day last week.

S. E. Swarthout and wife were in Jackson the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout.

Miss Dorothy Wilson returned to TRoyal Oak the first of the week to take up her work as teacher of art and music in the public schools.

A card received from Kenneth Reason and Don Swarthout states that they have reached Baraboo ,Wis., en their way to California. The card ww mailed Tuesday. They nre r l i s t ­ing in driving a convoy of 70* cars through. This convoy consists of 65 Nash's and 15 Grahams.

James Otis was pleasantly surprised by a companv of relatives and .friends last Wednesday evening, the occasion being his 81st birthday. Those present from out of town were Prof. Read of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jewell and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wyman, Mr. and tfri. Eramert, all of Ann Arbor. A deiidoui loach was served w d a \&*z fit* j * * * * * t9 m fitU*

Prof. Wm. Read, teacher of Latm S and Greek at the State University in! S

, at Sugar Loaf Island as guests of Mr, man of Fowlerville spent Monday a n d Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals. evening with. Mr. and. Mrs. George j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Roche. | and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy were Mr.

Mrs. George Meabon Sr., Mr. and j Rnd Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Detroit, Mrs. Loren Meabon were Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy of callers at-home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Howell. Ketchum in Stockbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. George Seattle, Washington, spent the past j s Roche and family were Sunday din-, week with his father-in-law, Chas. | f ner guests of Will Roche. ! Otis, at White Lodge Country Club. 11

Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of j Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell i 5 Ann Arbor and Miss T linnie Parker; moved to Detroit last week and their of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of J address there is 2986 Dickerson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford VanHorn. j The Berquist children, Arnold, Earl

Winston Gilchrist of Detroit is i and Esther, will live with them, visiting at the home of Elmer Book, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McKelvey, He is forced to go on crutches as the who have been spending the summer result of an accident suffered while: at their cottage at Rush Lake, left trout fishing in the north. I for Emsworth, Penn., Monday, where

Mrs. Wealtha Vail left Tuesday | they will take a trip through the morning for a short motor trip to j mountains there. Mr. McKelvey ex­

pects to return here in November for the deer hunting season, when he will hunt deer with his son, Dr. McKelvey, of Oscoda.

Harold Grieves, who has been in charge of the Week's Drug Stor^ here for the past month, left Monday night for Grayling to get his wife and chihl. On his return he will resume his posi-

of

79c 69c

PAROWAX, Lb. Pkg.

JAR RUBBERS, Doz

ZINC JAR CAPS, Doz

12c 5c

25c KELLOGGS COMBINATION SALfc

1 PKG. WHEAT KRISPIES 1 PKG. RICE KRISPIES 1 PKG. CORN FLAKES 1 PKG. PEP

All for 37C

| PEAS Early June 3 No. 2 Cans

northern Michigan. She was accom panied by Mrs. Clifford Buttelman of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Palmer of Detroit and Mrs. Ethel DuCles of Lansing,

Mrs. James Roche had as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roche and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell West and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roche Shehan and family of J tion with the Crippen Drug Co*. Ann Arbor, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty Ann Arbor. Mr. Cory>of Allen, Hills-and daughter of Howell. dale county, will succeed him as man

ager of the Week's DJug Store.

I wiQ repair any make of vacuum •weeper. I have • full line o f j u w

PORK & BEANS Alice Brand 3 Tall Cans 25c

I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS

Duality Rules at Our Market

Do not throw your electric 1 away because it doesn't heat I will makf l% work. —: ttnh IWrt?< fttw H

REASON c* SONS PHONE 3S-F3 All Prices Subject to Mich. 3 o|o Sales Tex ** ^"jYfft

IIHIUHMIMM HIIHWIHU WHHIHWIIIHIWIiyiiiyiiMI ^*m*^^^^^j^i^^m>

'V,K isjfi

t -

i

t-

r\

> • !

I \\

• > ^

EC

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 j _ J •

•*—

«•^1

Cigare t te Halt"—tto^'* wfotf men on t/te march call it when they stop for rest and a cigarette.

Cigarette Halt. Pass around the Chesterfields. It's a corking good cigarette. They have taste, yes,

enty of it, but not strong. Chesterfields are mild, but they

are not insipid or flat. Pass around the Chesterfields

O 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

Chesterfield ...the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ...the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE f w n r w F R A N n * . « J M FORECLOSURE SALE1 " U G H F R A N C I S and M.

Default haw..,; been m.vde in the . Attorneys at Law conditions of a certain moitgage, I lfeOl Dime Bank Building made by Clarence E. Glenn and Carrie B. Glenn, husband and wife, o/ Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to James O. White and Bessie B. White, Jiusband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio*which mort­gage was dated the twenty-second day of April, 1918, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twenty-sixth day of April, 1018,

SIMMONS MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee.

Hugh Frairds and M. Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan.

in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page 420, which said mortgage,was duly assigned by the mortgagees therein named to Fred Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth day of Oc­tober, 1910, and recorJed in the of­fice of the Register of Deeds for caid County of Livingston, on the six­teenth day of October, 1911), in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 0, which said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, hi

Detroit, Micnigan.

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the

terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OL1VKR GOLD-

p SMITH and ANGEHN'E GOLD-[SMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to i STATE SECURITY and REALTY j COMPAN i', a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De­cember, A. D., 1027, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, lor the County oi' Livingston and State of Michigan, on the iJrd day o. December A. D. 1927, in Liber 130 [ F I R E , W I N D I N S U R A N C E

Representing the Detroit Fire and

CUBBING—PROGRAM FOR BOYS TO BE DISCUSSED

Younger Boys Among Topics Scoutert Assembly

at

JAY P. SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN

Office at C o u r t t l o u t *

DRS. H. F. & C. L. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH.

Office Hours 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.

Svjit mber l l o i . '!'.'• in ' . ! I.Ai.cutivc Walt

. . < . . , 1 .

2st:i, 1:1.V

i ' 'C'

- O l •f"

oi Mortgage, on Pages olb-ooo, which .iji i inorigagc was thereafter on to-v .L the 14th day of September, A. D, ' :is . L,, • ii r* * • J i '*• ~- I ! ' - ( \ assigned to uRANGr.

wife, to Edwin it. Oatrandci•, by a s - | L 1 1 , K ISSLHASCE COMPANY, a signment thereof ••'•>• ^ • *«•> -r.ff^^r,^ * » dated the fifteenth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page /, which said mortgage was further as­signed, pursuant to the last will and lutamcnt of Edwin It. Ostrandci, by an orjer of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page 399, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C.

Michigan corporation, and recordtd in the office of the Register of Deeds j for Livingston County on the J oit\ i uay of October A. D. 1928, in Liber llii) of Mortgages on Pages 572-573, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LHE INSURANCE COMPAN i , a

[Michigan corporation by assignment dated tile 29th day of May, A. 1;

I 1930, and recorded on the 21st day lot" August A. D. 1930, in (Volume 134 of Mortgages on I 235, on which mortgage there is

claimed to be due, at tiie date of thu .notice, for principal, intercut and in­surance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dolfars and

Marine Insurance Co. C. W. HOOKER

Pinckney, Mich. Phone 30F31

~ NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farm, Residential Property and Lake FronfagR a Specially. I Also Have City Property to Trade. Pinckney, Michigan

u- i, * *u • ^ 4 ^ 7 ^ ! Six Cents ($6,169.06), as provided on which mortgage there is claimed to | f0P b y law.'.No suit or proceedings at be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Sixty Eight Hundred and 14-100 Dol­lars, and an Attorney Fee of Thirty-Five Dollars as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted'to re­cover the money secured by *dd mortgage, or any part thereof.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue or tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­suant to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh vlay of October, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the

81ace where the Circuit Court for the dunty of Livingston is held, sell at

public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mort­gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and all legal costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mort­gage aa follows:

"The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quar­ter of section thirty-one; also the south half of the southwest

' ' qtUfetor of section thirty-two, all m tc*wn one north, range four

Livingston County, Michi-.Containing three hundred

res, more or less. 26, 1985.

Kenneth Purchase and C..Purchase, Assignees

of Assignee of

Authorized pUg" j Mich. Liquor Control Conv

mission Retail Store BEER, $1.49 Case

SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop.

Stockbridge, Mich.

Cubbing the program for young­er bjys. 9, 10 a'-,I 11 ycr.rs of age i-i among the topics scheduled for <Jicusslon al the- S.'o'..teis' assembly to be held at the .MlrhiVran Union in Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon,

aa ording to an an-" ' lay to Scout

M-:cPeek. -':• meeting is a fall

^I-I o'':\:: which will bring ' 'o:\ i"i: r fv'oi'i. I; ini'.-s, committee-i • ':'• i and other.- to look ahead to the 1 fall program of the groups of the ' Council. i

) yea is of ago become and JiiU:r when they are-;-.nco to Bear Cub rank. .war old boy becomes a ti:d when he is 12 years

is eligible to hecome a Scout.

Cubbing is a relatively new pro-gram, based unon providing a boy with chances to learn handicraft, c;nn-j.-, etc. Csbbing is entirely sep­arate from Scouting. Cubbing leads into but does not imitate Scouting work. *

Parents and others interested in information about Cubbing are in­vited to inquire at 324 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor.

Neighboring Notes The C.C.C. camp at Mill Lake in

the Waterloo State Park has been abandoned. Tents had been erected there, a well diiwn and' yther ar­rangements made for a permanent camp. Lack of sufficient C.C.C. en­listments is said to be the cause of it. The one at Portage Luke with 165 men will be continued.

The Dexter Common Council has engaged the law firm of Burke & liurke of Ann Arbor, to represent Ihcn in their suit to prevent the Sin­clair Oil Co. from building a station ;n their village. , Six bids for sit. s for the new Chel-ea post office were presented to

Postmaster Withrell for submiosion to the post office dept., last week.

The Ch.Isea public school opened last week with an enrollment of 4SJ), :x gain of 21 over last year. St. Mary's parochial school opened also with an enrollment of 7i).

Mrs. Blanche Snedicor. proprietor of the Howell Dry Cleaners, was married to Dr. K. M. Jo Tin, Fowlor-vilb veterinarian, on Sept. 2. They vil! live at Fowlerville.

Fowlcrvillc hi«>;h school has arijpn-"ollment of 223 in thar J)th, *»£)* ll th and 12• h gra-le^. • f

V/. K. Pro-vvn, S.tockbridjro b»rd-•vare merchant, bus sold Ivs busiivss o Ins m.-phevy. Rob.Tt C. T]?-o\vn. who Tontly rt-t'r^d ;us po:-.'nu«s or.

Jam_ s R'.i.-h Jr., arrests* for felon-m\s drivinc- of roi ant.omobiV-. follow-in«;. nn accident m ""hich hi - brother, V'C';:ian 'v;i^ Villcd. n '.d his faiher 'mured. ••l"r>"'">r,'lr-d ;i near: ml- on S.'.OOO b?il.

T'"*v *:>'nl roji'istrstion r-.J

"hr-•ro- r-v^ool is 31 1. ": h. •'••. ase of 11 o-•'.'•• u.?t vear1

tic.n. Vo-!.']nnti \VM: «-i'T.r.-irt.-.-ci tv.-j V\VA

''V'tject '. Ore i.- fov ilio inr.ovnl of iron from the va.^r .-vjOiJi 'v and the other is a sc-wer^e disposal project.

Thf errollmont at tlv. Dexter pub­lic school tin's "oar is 321.

Inability to g?t morr th;^ a dozen bo^s to come out for football, caused Saline to withdraw from the Hiiran— Valley Hiefi School Leaeue. This leaves Chelsea. Roosevelt, Milan, Brlleville and Clinton with empty dates.

E. P. Sorenson, of the Independent Tool and Gear Co. of Dexter, has leased the fine r sidence and spacious frrounds of the late W. W. Dlakeley of Dexter. This is the largest and most modern horn:1 in Dexter. The lease is for one year.

The Seamless Tub? factory at , South Lyon is expanding due to in-

START MOVIE COLONY ( creased business. A new 80x120 ft. IN JACKSON COUNTY} tool room is to be built and a 730 ft.

j siding on the Grand Trunk right-of-Will Make Pitcure Showing Correct 1 way, it to be built also.

Method* To Be Used In Chili ( T ^ Dunies Changeable Sign Co. Training. ( started in Milford last summer, now

cmnloy.'F nine men. The Livingston County O.E.S. will

n

ire Man-'.-- r. de-ieristra-

mef't at Brighton on Sept. 17. That the slot machines are «nce

more in operation is again shown by_ n surprise raid made by the Genesee county sheriff at Fenton where ten machine were seized.

, 10 1 ^ :\

Joy;; of 1 If cubs , th..-y ad"

. . i . . . .

! i.ion Ci 1 old the

>b a boy

N. O. Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Pinckney, Mich. Old Age Pension

Applications Made Out

GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER

Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of At Kindt. We Handle Electric Pumps, S«ptic Tanke and Water Preieur*

Tanks * 604 Washington Howell, Mich. Pbooi. 610 Repair Work of All Kind,

Ditetl

Cabman, for Aaaitrnae* of 0f Aaaignaa of

•^••••^ W P a y y

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 statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October l'J3o, at 12:00 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to the Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Liv­ingston is held), of the premises de­scribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, .with the interest thereon ana all legal costs, charges and ex­penses, including the attorney fees, and aJso any burn or sums which may be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, insurance, etc., to protect the mort­gagee's interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or par-eel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:

"The southeast quarter of section thirty (30) and the southeast quarter (¼) of the southwest quarter ( ¼ ) of section thirty (30), Town Two (2) North, Range Five (5) East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid. Together with the hereditament* and appurtenances thereof." . . _ „ ^ . . ^ „ „ M<M1„4i

j , lml a t ^ mcid9mt July SJj!* Lod»e Countr*

The list of movie ;-tars is going to be increased by 50 when that number of Jackson County folks take par;. in the picture of child training which will be directed by Ii. D. McClure, Wa.shnigton, D. C.

The cast in .this picture will include i farm women and men and chile.-en! ° ranging in age from s vui weeks to, CIV]!. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 18 years. These women who will) The Tinted States Civil Service have parts in the picture are mnn-| Commission has announced opui com­bers pi groups who have studied child! petitive examinations as follow,: training under th.- sui crvision ofi Administrative officer in ciiaiw of Mrs. Lydiu Lynde,' Michigan State j grams to States $;,u00 a y(;a,.( Child-C o l I°£ e- " J ren's UuiL'i'ui, Depaitment of Labor.

Settings for the picture will be in 17 homes in Jackson county, and the story will portray methods" used in training children from babyhood through t h i r school years. Miss Grace Frysinger, Washington, D. C , will assist in the movie taking. Miss Eliza­beth Weld^ home demonstration

^Special consultant Caccounting), $.ViOO a year, Federal Communica­tions Commission.

All Stat'"' cxc.pt South Dakota, Utah, low., Vermont, Virginia and Maryland, find the district of Colum­bia, have received less than their quota of appointments in the appor-

agent in Jackson has chosen the castrtioned departmental sendee at Wash-and the locations for taking the pic-i ington, D. C. tures. I Full information may be obtained

The movia, wncn finished, will b e j f r o m t h e Secretary of the United shown in all parts of the United' States Civil Service Board of Exam-States. Michigan was selected as the 1 ' n e r s *.* ^° P°.st office or custom-scene of the movie because thr child' house in any city which has a post training work in this State is ack- °^fc of the first or the second class, nowlcdged to be especially well o r - ; o r * r o r n t n ^ United States Civil Ser-ganized. Groups of women in 35 V1CG Commission, Washington, D. C. Michigan counties are enrolled in the ' child study groups under the direc­tion of Mrs. Lynde.

Work on the picture will start Monday, Sept. fl, and will continue through the week.

IDEAS OFTEN WPONG ABOUT DAIRY FEEDS

Tests made of rations for -dairy! developments in farming, as* shown cows show that many generally ac- j by a comparison of inquiries at Mich-

..c. ASK MANY SERVICES

FROM WEEKLY PAPERS Michigan weekly newspapers fur­

nish their subscribers not only with the home town happenings but are depended upon by their readers to keep them in touch with the latest

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 4th, 1935

Council convened with the follow­ing members present: Pros. Fro Tom Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavcv, Meyer and VanBlaricum. Absent Read.

Minutes, of last meeting rend and approved.

Motion by Lavcy support d hv Meyers, V. H. Swarthoitt's bill of S15.S7 for Pinckney float was allow­ed. Order to bo drawn for same.

Motion by Meyers, supported by Bowers, that sluco-ways at Lee Ln-yoys and Mrs. Thos.* Shohans and tile at Janus Dockings, arc to be re­paired at once. Motion carried.

Motion to adjourn. Nellie E. Gardner, Clerk.

DATA TO BE SOUGHT ON DRIVERS' CARDS

Owners of automobiles, who apply for 19361 license plates, will be asked one question on the application blank which has never been asked in pre­vious years. The question will be: "When does your operator's license expire?"

t i o n ^ n ' J h e ^ ^ c c p t e d i d e a * "ncemfnaf theae 'feeds i igan State College f r ^ ' r ^ r V ' o f uon on me application oianhs lor nvfl wrnn9 n/»#.«w*in» frt +fca /*niv«; hnllptitis irmw.oi* « « J ?.t„ _ 1 (J36 plates has been made by Louis R. Morony, Director of the 'Motor Vehicle Division of the Department cf State. The decision was endorsed by the executive committee of the j Michigan Safety and Traffic Direc­tor's Association, meeting recently in the East Lansing headquarters of the Michigan State Police.

The original proposal included re­commendations.that the givinpr of th4s information be made a condition of the issuance of the plate; Morony, however, chose to include the ques­tion merely as a device for remind­ing owners and operators that their operator's licenses have expiration dates .on them, under the uniform op-•irsiior lieon-,) act of 1931. Applicants for licenses will be asked to give this information merely as a matter of cooperation with the department.

With some 200,000 operators of cars being unlicensed today, the ex­portation is that the majority of

are wrong, according to the dairy j bulletins, journals, and weekly pa-husbandry department at Michigan pers. State College. | The agricultural engineering de-

One of the commonest mistakes! partment at the College publish*,* kn concerns 'he value of alfalfa hay, as article on the use of a gravel-aWlJit many feeders think that, even when' mixture for floors in certain types of sufficient quantities of alfalfa are ! farm buildings. The strory was given fed to supply all necessary protein, j in detail in a College bulletin and the protein is not the right kind. was printed in condensed forms in

Two equal lots of dairy cows were Michigan weekly newspapers at the fed at the College to settle the argu- i same time. Later, the story was used ment. One lot received ground yellow com, ground oats, wheat bran, cotton seed meal, oil meal, salt, and steamed

by three national farm journals. The bulletin was sent to 10,000

farmers. Seven of them wrote to the bone meal. The other cows were fed College asking for more information a mature of^ ground oats . g r o u n d . about the floor building material, rolled oats, alfalfa leaf meal, and The national farm journals have hun-common salt. . . . - , . dreds of thousands of readers but

The feeding period extended over a) only 06 of them asked for more in-period'of four months. The cows formation about the gravel-asphalt were as nearl" equal as possible in mixture.

A numbef of young people from here attended a dancing party at the

Club Monday

them, b-mff forgetful rather than in-• production for the cows on the simple tails. Letters from the s u b s c r i b e r ^ timtionally unlicensed, will thus bcl mixture was 27,186 sounds of milk the home town papers came from »* reminded of the delinquency. It is the and 852 pounds of buttcrfat. Main- far away as California That T« h-lief'that virtually noone will have tcnance of body weights was equal on indication that home news is theh*

ncering department for tails.

further

tlu. tjmoHty to ask for a license plate) the two rations. while actually signing his'name tp a statement that his operator's license has expired. /

Another misconception about d»> feeds is the belief that cottonseed meal injures dairy animals if fed in large quantities. This has been dis­proved by trials at the Coltece and MUST PAY TAX ON SALES

According to an announcement byj by tests made bv the U. S. Depart-Joseph Fenclly, state sales tax direc- (ment. of Agriculture. No injury to tor, cities and villages who own their, the general health of animajs fed own power plants and sell power; large amounts of cottonseed meal nor, papers have coonerated w i T h W n T must pay a sales tax on such sales, any udder troubles were caused by lege for nearly 20 ^ ^ S ^ S 0 1 ' Heretofore thate planU, with If* t»J £ • meal even wtetf^ fteding con- r m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ <t*tioi*h«n*otptJ4 wiatafcfcittoitf e m t a f fti5d*v ^ ^ itchw£aT Um*•*l*Mtof

ome news is the best news and when someone moves away from a small town it is more than likely that the local paper follows tnem to their new residence. , Michigan State Colle«« knows the importance of the weekly newspapers in acquainting citizens of the State Jmi I e 8 t n e w ,8 fttout agriculture and home economics. Those news-

u.

.'-•>i

• • * • .

: Nil

- .-:••' ^ ]

. J - - L - ' :$:

^m. / < < - • ;¥$& ™ *M ^i^<-|rf-ifc^

»

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 1935

^Snnburat** Collar and Cuff Set for Fall

r By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

This Collar and Cuff set 1« quite a departure from the many model! shown In open net work. The solid

gives the pieces more definite and very little starching is

to hold the shape. Collar aad Cuff aets are going to add at­traction to fall dresses more than they did last spring so a little time given your crochet now will find you ready when the season makes Its change.

Package No. 711 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete this three piece set Com­plete Instructions and set Illustrated on a model are also Included.

Send 25 cents and you receive this package by mall postpaid. Instruc­tions and illustrations will be mailed for 10 cents.

Address Home Craft Co., Dept B„ Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., St Louis, Mo.

Inclose a stamped addressed en­velope for reply when writing for any Information.

Shifting SANDS

Sara Ware BASSETT

Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co*

WNU Service

SYNOPSIS

Wear Gold Muattdies Chiefs In Nias Island, Dutch East

Indies, now wear solid gold mus­taches at festivals.

This Free Book DEFEATING DEAFNESS

bringM new hope to the

hard of hearing Thii it perbapa the most unusual book ever offered to the deafened.

It make* no attempt to seil any hear­ing device. It discuiset your problem* from a sane point of view. It telli exactly how others have successfully readjusted themselves to what at first seemed a crushing affliction.

"Defeating Deafness" ia for every man or woman who sensibly reali%*t that deafness is not only a social incon* venience, but a definite handicap in the business world—and would like to find

.the correct thing to do about it. With this booklet will be sent a brief

description of "bone conduction"—th« new method which is now enabling even those whose eardrums have been destroyed to hear clearly and without strain. But whether or not this radical development interests you, we would like you to read "Defeating Deafness" for your own sake. There is no obliga­tion. For your free copy, simply write to ACOUsncoH, Dept. 1172, 5S0 Fifth Ave,; New York) Ni Y» -~

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

• Dudroff-StoptHftirFiOi&t Imparts Color and

Beauty to Gray sad Faded Hair 80e tad $1.00 at DrusifbU.

fflMM C W Wk... P»teSo«».M.T. FLORESTON 31IAMPOO - Ideal for use ia connection with P irker's Hair Baliam.Malres the hair soft and flufly. 60 cents by mail or at draa> gists. Hiaeox Chemical Works, Pstcbogue, N. Y.

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN •Who have the ability to organize

and train salesmen on the-most plan of the century. Jf

sou have what it takes, Vouf Mature is guaranteed, write

I-A^HEARER, Dc«k W UH Lafayette Blvd., Mf.

The future of the still youthful and comely "Widder" Marcta Howe, recently released by death from her ldUnsr. selfish husband, Is a conver­sational tit-bit among housewives of the little hamlet of Wilton. Eligible bachelors and widowers also are In­terested.

CHAPTER II

In the meantime, Marda Howe, the heroine of this escapade, comfortably ensconced In her Island homestead, paid scant heed to the fact that she and her affairs were continually on the tongues of the outlying community.

She was not Ignorant of it, for her Intuitive sixth sense made her well aware her goings and comings were watched. This knowledge, however, far from nettling her, as it might have done had she been a woman blessed with less sense of humor, afforded her infinite amusement She valued her kindly, if inquisitive, neighbors at their true worth; and met the world with a smile singularly free from hard­ness or cynicism.

Bitter though her experience had been, It had neither taken from, nor, miraculously, bad It dimmed her faith in her particular star. On the con­trary there still glowed In her gray eyes that sparkle of anticipation one sees in the eyes of one who stands a-tlptoe on the threshold of adven­ture. Apparently she had in her na­ture an unquenchable spirit of hope that nothing could destroy. She was still young and the highway of life, alluring In rosy mists, beckoned her along Its mysterious path with per­suasive hand.

Her start, she confessed, had been an uupropltlous one. But starts sometimes were like that; and did not the old adage affirm that a bad be­ginning made for a fair ending?

Furthermore, the error had been her own. She had been free to choose and she had chosen unwisely. Why whine about it? One must be a sport and play the game. She was older now and better fitted to look after her­self ttian she had been at seventeen. Only a fool made the same blunder twice, and If experience had been a pitiless teacher, it had-also been B helpful and convincing one.

The past-with Its griefs, its humilia­tions, its heartbreak, its failure lay be­hind—the future all before her. It was hers—hers! She would be wary what she did with it and never again would she squander it for dross.

If there lingered deep within her heart vague, unsatisfied yearnings, Marcia resolutely held over these filmy imaginings a tight rein. To be busy-that was her gospel. She never al­lowed herself to remain Idle for any great length of time. Like an athlete set to run a race, she gloried in her physical strength.

Today, as she moved swiftly about the house and her deft hands made tidy the rooms, she had that sense of being In step with the world. The morning, crisp with an easterly breeze, had stirred the sea Into a swell that rose rhythmically In measureless, breathing Immensity far away to its clear-cut, sapphire horizon. The sands had never glistened more white; the surf never curled at her doorway In a prettier, more feathery line. 4P-rom the Point, where her snowy domains dipped into more turbulent waters, she could hear the grating roar of pebbles mingle with the crash of heavier breakers.

It all spoke to her of home—home

BARLUM HOTEL

"Wl \V\ Oh) f ASMIONI MOSPUMIiV AWAMS Y

DETROIT

as she had known it from childhood— as her father and her father's father had known It The salt of deep burled caverns was in her veins; the chant of the ocean echoed the beating of ber own heart

Lonely? If she needed anything it was a com­

panion to whom to cry: "Isn't it glorious to be alive?" and she already had such a one.

Never was there such a comrade as Prince Hal!

Human beings often proved them­selves incapable of grasping one an­other's moods—but he? Never 1

She would never want for a welcome while he had strength to wag his white plume of tail; nor lack affec­tion so long as he was able to race up the beach and race back again to hurl himself upon her with hit sharp, stac­cato yelp of Joy.

Oh, she was worlds better off with Prince Hal than if the were linked up with someone of her own genus who could not understand.

Betides, she was not going to be alone. She bad decided to try an ex­periment ^

Jason had had an orphaned niece out In the Middle West—his sister's child—a girl in her early twenties, and Marda bad invited her to the taland for a visit

In fact, Sylvia was expected) toda That was why a bowl of

•tood upon the table in

room at the head of the stairs, and why its fireplace was heaped with driftwood ready for lighting. That was also the reason Marcia now stood critically surveying her preparations.

She was especially desirous the old home should look its best today, for the outside world had contributed a richness of setting that left her much to live up to. Sylvia had never seen the ocean. She must love i t But would she? That was to be the test-

There was room, money, affection enough for two beneath the Homestead roof and Sylvia was alone in the world. Moreover, Marcia felt an odd sense of obligation toward Jason. At the price of his life he had given her back her freedom. It was a royal gift and she owed him something in return.

She was too honest to pretend she had loved him or mourned his loss. Soon after the beginning of their life together, she had discovered he was not at all the person she had supposed him. The gay recklessness which had so completely bewitched her and which she had thought to be manliness had been mere bombast and bravado. At bottom he was a braggart—small, cow­ardly, purposeless—a ship without a rudder.

Endowed with good looks and a devil-may-care charm, he had called her his star and pleaded his need of her, and she had mistaken pity for love and believed that to help guide his foundering craft into port was a heaven-sent mission.

Alas, she had over-estimated both her own power and his sincerity. Ja­son had no real desire to alter his conduct Instead, day by day he slipped lower and lower and, unable to aid htm or prevent disaster, she had been forced to look on.

Her love for him was dead, and her self-conceit was dealt a humiliating blow.

Sometimes she reproached herself for the tragedy and, scrutinizing the past, wondered whether she might not have prevented It Had she done her full part; been as patient, sympa­thetic, understanding as she ought to have been? Did his defeat lie at her door?

With the honesty characteristic of her, she could not see that it did. She might no doubt have played her role

sustained acting. Little by little, more* over, the pricking of her conscience had been forgotten. Miles of distance, years of silence separated her from Jason's relatives and it had been easy to allow the deceit if deceit It had been, to stand.

But now those barriers were to be broken down and she suddenly realized that to keep up the fraud so artlessly begun was going to be exceedingly difficult. She was not a clever dis­sembler.

If she had followed her usual cus­tom and been open with Jason's sister, the dilemma in which she now found herself would never have arisen. Granted that her motive had been a worthy one had It not been audacious to make of herself a god and withhold from Margaret Hayden facts she had had every right to know, facts that be­longed to her? Such burdens were given human beings to bear, not to es­cape from. But if with mistaken kind­ness she had been guided by a pygmy, short-sighted philosophy, it was too late, reflected Marcia, for ber to rem­edy her error In judgment

But Sylvia—Jason's niece? With her coming, all the arguments

Marcia had worn threadbare for and against the exposure of Jason's true character presented themselves afresh. Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother? Oh should she tell her the truth?

She was still pondering the question when the train, with Its single cart came to a stop beside the platform.

Three passengers descended. The first was a young Portuguese

woman, dark of face, and carrying a bulging bag from which protruded gay bits of embroidery.

Behind her came a slender, blue-eyed girl, burdened not only with her own suit-case but with a basket ap­parently belonging to a wee, wizened old lady who followed her.

"Now we must find Henry," the girl was saying in a clear but gentle voice. "Of course he'll be here. Look! Isn't that he—the man just driving up in a car? I guessed as much from your description. You need not have wor­ried, you see. Good-by, Mrs. Doane. I hope you'll have a lovely visit with your son."

The little old lady smiled up at her. "Good-by, my dear. You've taken

care of me like as if you'd been my own daughter. I ain't much used to jauntin' about, and It frets me. Are your folks here? If not, I'm sure Henry wouldn't mind—"

"Oh, somebody'll turn up to meet me, Mrs. Doane. I'll be all right. Good-by."

Then as Marcia watched, she saw the lithe young creature stoop sud­denly and kiss the withered cheek.

The next instant she was swinging up the platform.

The slim figure In Its well-tailored

Golden Phantoms

FASCINATING TALES O F L O S T M I N E S

ew-N.o. Bm Edlthm L, WmUmm

THE MOUNTAIN OF GOLD

Several Such Dresses Solve Sports Problem

PATTERN Z34S

She Had Thought of Sylvia Hayden as Farm-Bred, the Product of an Inland, Country Town.

better. One always could if given a second chance. Nevertheless she had tried, tried with every ounce of strength in her—tried and failed!

Well, It was too late for regrets now. Such reflections belonged to the past and she must put them behind her as useless, morbid abstractions. Her back was set against the twilight; she was facing the dawn—the dawn with its promise of happier things.

She had paid for her folly—if In­deed folly it had been. Now with optimism and courage she looked fear­lessly forward, That was why, as she caught up her hat, a smile curled her lips.

The house did look pretty, the day was glorious* She was a-tingle with eagerness to see what it might bring.

Calling Prince Hal, she stood before him.

"Take good care of the house, old man," she admonished, as she patted his silky head. "I'll be home soon."

Obeying her he lay down with paws extended, the keeper of the Home­stead.

While she paced the platform at Sawyer Falls, the nearest station, Mar­cia fidgeted. She had never seen any of Jason's family. At first a desultory correspondence had taken place be­tween him and his sister, Margaret; then gradually It had died a natural death—the result, no doubt, of his In­dolence and neglect When the let* ters ceased coming, Marcia had let matters take their course.

She had written Margaret a short note after his death and had received a reply expressing such genuine grief It had more than ever convinced her that her course had been the wise and generous one. What troubled her most in the letter had been Its oat-pouring of sympathy for herself. She detested subterfuge and aa the read sentence after sentence, which should have meant to much and In reality meant so little, the knowledge that she had not been entirely frank had brought with it an uncomfortable tense of guilt It was not what the had said bnt what the had withtr'd that accused her.

Marda Howe was no masquerader,

blue suit; the trimly shod feet; the small hat so provokingly tilted over the bright eyes, the wealth of golden curls that escaped from beneath It all shat­tered Marcia's calculations. She bad thought of Sylvia Hayden as farm-bred—the product of an inland, coun­try town—a creature starved for breath of outlook and social oppor­tunity. It was disconcerting to dis­cover that she was none of these things.

Well, If she was chagrined, there was consolation in seeing that the girl was equally discomfited.

As she approached Marcia, she ac­costed her uncertainly with the words:

"Pardon me. I am looking for a relative—a Mrs. Howe. You don't hap­pen to know, do you—"

"I'm Marcia." "But I thought—I expected—" gasped

the girL "And I thought—I expected—" Mar­

cia mimicked gaily. For a moment they looked searchlngly

into one another's face, then laughed. "Fancy having an aunt like you!"

exclaimed the incredulous Sylvia. "And fancy having a niece like

you!" ''Well, all I can say Is I'm glad I

came," was the girl's retort. "I wasn't altogether sure I should be when I started east I said to myself: 'Sylvia you are taking a big chance. You may just be wasting your money.'"

"You may still And it's been wasted." "No, I shan't I know already It has

4>een well spent," announced the girL "Wait until you see where you're

going." "I am going to Paradise—I'm cer­

tain of It The glimpses I've had of the ocean from the train have con­vinced me of that Do you live where you can see i t Aunt Marcia? Will it be nearby?"

•'I shall not tell you one thing," Mar­cia replied. "At least only one, and that is that I flatly refuse to be Aunf Marcia to you! It makes me feel likt Methuselah. I really haven't that amount of dignity."

"Ah, now my last weak, wavering doubt Is vanished. Not only am I glad I came but I wish I'd come before."

She saw a shadow flit across her aunt's face.

"You weren't asked until now,** ob­served Marcia with cryptic brevity.

"That wouldn't have mattered. Had I known what you were like, I should have come without an invitation."

In spite of herself, Marcia smiled. "Here's the car," she answered

"What about your trunk?" *I didn't bring one."

(TO BE CONTINUED) 'Li ' "—

Moat Fastotts Assasslattiea Paradoxically the tablet which mark*

the spot of the world's most famous assassination—that of Archduke Fran­cis Ferdinand in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia —contains only the name of the mur­derer. The inscription It: "On This Historic Spot Oavrilo Prlncip on 8 t

DERHAPS a mountain of gold ap-* pears like one of those marvels which could never exist outside of fairy stories, but two men actually found such a place.

The Fisk expedition to the West came from Minnesota in the early '60's. Leading the wagon train were Captain J. L. Fisk and Dr. W. D. Dibb. Near Fort Rice, on a branch of the Yellow­stone river, the train made camp. They were approaching dangerous country, and it was felt that a recon­noitre would be wise. So, while the wagons waited, Captain Fisk and Doc­tor Dlbb rode out alone to see what lay ahead.

They went to the southwest- After some time on the way, they came to a deep and gloomy canyon, and In the rocks around them could be seen traces of gold. This was interesting, so they kept on. The farther they rode, the more gold appeared. At last the horses became tired, and since a small cave was near at hand they put the animals in this shelter to rest, out of sight of Indians who might be about

After they had walked two miles, they saw so much gold in the rocks that they could hardly believe their eyes. To get a better idea of this golden country they climbed some 500 feet up a mountain side, and here the sunlight caught the gold until the whole place seemed bathed in an aur­iferous light. The pure metal could be pulled out of the rocks with their Angers*

Realizing that this was the Ideal end for any Journey, no matter where it might be headed, they staked claims —claims for themselves, claims for relatives and friends, and claims for every man In the wagon train—us fast as they could. Dark came while they were still staking*-©ff the glorious golden mooetataslde. Why go back now, only to return at daybreak? They decided to stay where they were,

f"and~to enjoy the unique experience of sleeping—If they could sleep—on al­most solid gold.

But during the night an experience of another kind caused them to change their minds. Indians had seen them —Indians who perhaps felt a prior-claim to the mountain of gold, and who did not proposejo have that claim Jumped.

Fortunately for the white men, there were not many in the attacking party, but they realized that they must re­treat Immediately. Sliding and stum­bling, unable to see their footing, nev» r knowing when death would reuch them, the two men managed to reach the cave where the horses were.

It was too dangerous for them to remain in the canyon, for daylight would come shortly. Somehow t h e y ^ made their way out of the place, run- ! _ ning and fighting, desperately aware that their lives hung on very slender threads Indeed. But by some mar­velous providence, they escaped and rode to the wagon encampment—only to find it, too, besieged, and by a larger band of Indians!

One can Imagine Captain Fisk's de­pression. He had left the party for which he was responsible, and here he was, returning, perhaps, too late. He and Dr. Dlbb entered tbe fight, and managed to rejoin the party, but most of the gold with which they bad filled their pockets was lost

For two weeks the unfortunate wagon train stood off the Indians. Each day tbe white men grew more apprehensive and their attackers bolder. At last one man, feeling that he would, aa soon die outside as inside the camp, fled for help, and got to Fort Rice In safety. Soldiers immedl-

Having everything "under control" Is the best way to put in a poised, charming appearance on every occa* sion. That calls for a wardrobe ex­tensive enough to fill the increased demands for which we nominate this dandy "Handy Sport" pattern. The clean-cut neckline is achieved with unique sleeve sections running right across a trimly tailored neck band. Darts over the bust lend a flattering note of softness and the pockets are a welcome change from the usual square. Shantung, sports silk, linen, pique would all be good whether you make it as is, or with contrasting yoke, sleeves, belt and pocket.

Pattern 2343 is available in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32, 34, 30, 38. 40 and 42. Size 10 takes 3½ yards 30 inch fabric. Illustrated stop-by-step sew­ing Instructions included.

SKND FIFTEEN CENTS <lf>c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address, and style number. BE SURK TO STATE SIZE.

Address all orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department. 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City.

rlffiBIS REVENGE

"I don't care," said the little girl who had not been invited to the party, "I'll be even with them."

"What will you dor' asked her mother.

"When 1 grow up I'll give a great big party and I won't Invite anyone.**

Didn't Work *But why don't you yawn when Br

stays so long? He'll take tbe hint* and go."

"I did yawn—but all he did was to tell me what beautiful teeth I had." —Stray Stories Magazine.

With a Speedy Recovery Hewitt—You don't seem to think

much of him. Jewect—If he had his conscience

to the rescue, and the taken out it would he a minor opera*

, Vitus' Day, June 28, 1014, Heralded and until this moment the hypocrisy the Advent of Liberty."—J. c. Dono* ate had practiced had demanded BO * tan* Buffalo, N. Y, In Collier's Wetklf.

ately rode bedraggled "expedition" returned to Fort Rice with them.

And now came the greatest disap­pointment of all Orders had been given that the train should proceed no farther. The Indians were rising, and to venture deeper into their terri­tory would be foolhardy. Captain Fisk had all a soldier's respect for orders, and he knew that he must obey. But before they started back for "the states," be tried to find out something about the mountain of gold. There was little to telL Other men had ven­tured part of the way into those gloomy mountains, but some had been killed, and all1 efforts to see what lay in the canyons had been abandoned.

Perhaps It was this same wonderful | mountain that Father Jean Pierre De ; Smet taw. Jutt where this was, tbe good old man would never say, for he feared that white miners filled with the peculiar madness engendered by the chase of the golden phantom would drive off or kill the Indians of the region—and Father De Smet loved humanity more than gold. However, we need not doubt that he taw i t for the priest himself told it in St Louis. "I know," he said, "where gold exists in the Rocky mountains in tuch abun­dance that If made known, it would astonish the world." But he would tell no more, except that he himself had teen the location, had told hit In­dian ffuidet of its value and that If white men. heard of it they would pour into the country and deface It While Father De Smet often described the beautlee of the land he loved to welt, he never revealed anything that might yield a doe to gold.

tion.—Arcanum Bulletin.

Buried First Girl—Where were you oe

your vacation? Second Girl (listlessly)—No man's

land.

W'NL'-O 36—55

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935

\

-.1 GREASING What does it mean? It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service* easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will no unpleasant noise. We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will as­sure you a good job. Free »:rank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air.

GOODYEAR TIRES

Pinckney School Notes PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CONTINUES TO GAIN

-For Road Service Call 59-F3-

GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES

§ i LEE LAVBY

BASE BALL Sun., Sept. 15

AT MNCKNBY

Pinckney Independents vs

Stoepel A. C, Detroit

Aijliough school officially opened its doors last Tuesday, the remaind­er of the school week was given over! mainly to classifications and the en- J rollment of new pupils. During'this. first week of school, pupils are taking i up their studies in earnest. I

With the addition of a new member j to the faculty and a slight shifting about of the grades, 11th and 12th classes, which heretofore were taught jointly, are now being taught separ­ately. This is a great improvement in that the student receives the benefit:: of more individual instruction, which is impossible in larger classes.

Tne football team is also being or­ganized and gotten under way and we sincerely hope that this team wiil establish new records in the football annals of P. H. S.

The first game scheduled so far is with Brighton on September 2b.: Two games are later scheduled with Hart-land, two with the Ann Arbor nigh school reserves and one with Man­chester. However, it is expected thai several more games will be secured later as the various schools complete

i their schedules. Chelsea, Milloiu and Fenton were on the local schedule last year but will probably not appear] tnis year as all 01 these ttania are »n leagues or associations.

The football call was made la>t. j Wednesday and some 33 men turned j J out for the first practice, llie prac-•

tice period was devoted mostly to . calisthenics. The first lineup was as

follows: ends, Jajk Reason and Har­old Campbell; tackles, Nelson She-han and Russel Glover; guards, C apt. Fritz Gardner and Tom loung- ; cen­ters, Emmett Clark and Chas. Clin­ton; quarter, Billie Meyer; halves, Bennie VanBlaricum, Stanley Smaka and Paul Singer.

With the exception of Glover, who attended Howell high school last year and Singer, who is a freshman, most of these played considerable last year.

At the next practice session the lineup was changed considerably. The total list of those who are out lor the team except those named above, is: Everett Harrell, Andrew Kirklanwl, Alger Lee, Marcian Ledwidge, Lloyu VanBlaricum, Keith Ledwidge, Jack Hannett, Floyd Haines, Wm. Darrbw, Wm. Dillon, Edsil Meyer, Cyrus At-Lee, Tel Bourbonnais, Junior Dinki'., Raymond EllTs, Lloyd Hendee, James Sckultz, Winston Baughn, Dinkel, Robert Richardson, Read.

Gerald Howard

Friday Sept. 13 Specials t Saturday!

Sept. 14

PEAS, Extra Small 17 c

BUCK PEPPER Bulk, lb 29c

WHEAT GRITS 2 1-4 Lb. B a g 15c

COFFEE 19c lb, 3 lbs. 49c

SALAD DRESSING QL-25e

GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs- 25c

7

PICKLING SPICES I All Variety 3 Pkgs. 25c

BACON 1 to 3 lb. Piece, lb. 33c

*

VINEGAR E*» ffifh Out* Gal. 3 0 c

LARD COMPOUND Lb 17c

X

A You'll Get Better Maats af Clark's

Phone 51

&:>=s

Clark's THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS

PINCKNEY, MICH.

We Deliver

at all Timet

Bankers Report Nation-Wide j Improvement in Attitude To* j ward Banks-—Educational '

Campaigns Play a Part j

• • >

NEW of over 300

YORK.—Ninety-six per cent j reporting clearinghouses j

throughout the United States find con­crete evidence of favorable turns in public opinion regarding banks! it is shown in the results of a survey made by "Banking," the monthly publication of the American Bankers Association. City and CQuntry districts in every state arc represented, it is pointed out.

"The outstanding conclusion is that ! there has been a genuine nation-wkle ; improvement the last few months in i the attitude of the public toward its ; banking institutions," the publication < says. Statistical evidente on which the J bankers base their conclusions which ' warrant this statement is as follows: I

The Evidence I "How do bankers know there has :

been an improvement in the public at- j ti'aide? They have certain statistical | evidence. They have seen their deposits '

EMINENCE

This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind. We have won the

peoples' commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and up-to *

—date equipment. If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business.

Ours is a Service of Sincereity

P. H. SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M E ' »

»,K,-.v... J?,HONE NO.39 PINCKNEY _•__ HTCHJOAN

&XCHANC& FOR SALE Two iwd corn binders, Beering »and MeConniek. Houiett 'sj Hard\xrt*\ Gieu'oiy, .Mich

increase substantially in nearly 11 the I for -s"lo cases reported, and tremendously in J some cases. Many letters tell of in

WANTED TO BUY_Shot .cans aiv.l rifles. Also have a vaiiety of guna

Lucius Doyle, i'iione 42-F2.

, FOR SALE An eij.rhi-coil Areola. * i^ . f oi.r «~- ~~«* t~~~. *u* ' Jvater with complete fixtures in good creases of 1CJ to 3uG per cent from the i , ;•• • . . _ M t, . i con.iuion.

lev/ point of the panic. "For another thing, they know that [

fewer people are using safe deposit

IP::

are bo:;es as a repository for .their savings, and that, in many instances at least, postal savings are declining.

"However, many express the view that they could throw out the statis­tical evidence ana still realize that the public is in a better mood where the banks are concerned than before. The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say, is to be found in the acceptance by the public of the j newly instituted service charges and the reduced deposit Interest rates."

A Summary of the Returns The statement presents the following

summary of the survey: "Y/e find on breaking up the general

classifications of replies to the polljhat the G5 per cent of those answering with an unqualified 'yes' represent only a partial measure of the optimistic feel­ing. Adding the favorable replies in­cluded in other groups, (I. e. 'yes' with qualifications, 'no change,' and 'mixed') we find that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in &4 per cent of the localities reporting; at least some signs of improvement in another 12 per cent; a continuance of unfavorable con-ditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent. It is not tpo much to say that this is sub­stantially 96 per cent favorable."

Reasons for Changed Public Opinion As to reasons for the changes In pub­

lic opinion-regarding h;!i::s reported by the clearinghouses "mere than 'one or­ganization has a 'vord to say about the American Bankers Asscrciation adver­tising and educational material," the mV.sazine says, t

It .nenticn.s in addition the benefits of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp­oration in the emergency, improvement in the general business situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium.

"The response to the survey ;an be put down as encouraging and informa­tive," tho magazine concludes. "It holds out the definite hope that with a con­tinuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part •:•: the bankers the rest o: the journey back to normal may well be completed in the not too dis­tant future,"

BANKERS ACTIVE IN SOIL SAVING MOVE

Issue Book Describing Causes, Ravages and Means of Pre­

vention cf Erosion MADISON, Wise—Under the title

"Protecting Investment Values in Land," the American Barkers Asso­ciation Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a pressing n/tticial problem.

"Careful estimates indicate that 750,-COQ.Ouu ton;; of soil, suspended and dis­solved, are carried off to the sea each year by running water," the commis cton's Look oeclares. "An equal amount removed from its source is left en route. This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton far each acre of land in this country. The Soil Conservation Service estimates that 35,000,000 acres have been ruined.

"There are 123,000,000 more acres that have lost the valuable topsoil. and it is estimated that still another 100 million acres are being converted into marginal or sub-marginal land, bring­ing disaster to those trying to eke out a living from erosion enfeebled soil, and threatening ruin to the next gen­eration, since these destructive" forces are going on at an increasing rate."

In a chapter devoted to control and preventive measures for soil losses It describes terracin?. strip cropping, wind erosion control, gully control and the control of losses from leaching.

Other chapters are devoted to soil resources, the toll exacted by soil ero­sion, methods for keeping soils produc­tive, state and national uses for non-Agricultural land, forestry in a soil con­servation program and wild life in a land use program. The booklet de­scribes in detail the marshalling of many forces which Is being brought ibout under the leadership of tfcs Bel] frosioa Sirrtet & a t * ttti &«UQU)

Willis Caulk, Pinckney

$1."25

LOST—A., brown travelling bug, be­tween How,-11 and Pinekiuy, contain­ing man's clothing. Ejuucr please •eave at Dispatch office. Liberal re­gard.

ECU SALE.

nd FOR SALE—Dry Woe! $1.75 cord. No delivery.

Eli Aion, Pinckney. o

SOU RE.\T__Th(; east half of the Teeple doubl hou.-e en Putnam St.

-Chiffcr-robe, sideboard, labies,, chairs, dressers, beds, bedding, looking glasses, pictures, comodes, iinnen and other articles. Want middle aged lady to help care for an invalid lady and housework.

.Mrs. Kinnij Storey, 41 B. St., Dexter, Mich.

o FOR SALE__Thv Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacam lots. Will sell to-

j gcthcr or separate. Mrs.. Nellie Lynch.

FOR SALEA^Scotch Collie "Pups. i l c i ' l c i s - John Chambers.

Mrs. HcUie Teeple.

FOR SALE__Cid-r Vinegar. Mrs. John Dink.l.

WANTED. .To buy young calves. W. C. Miller.

i OR SAi-E—One used hay loader in fine condition. A bargain. Wm. Nash. Hamburg. K. F. D. howell.

WANTED—Washings. Mrs. Ralph Hartley, Gregory.

\

PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION

To save rcehipping, -shall fell near­ly new piano mostly paid for. Yo*. continue small monthly payment?. Piano near Pinckney. For particulars write Resale Agent, P. O. Box 261, Detroit, Michigan.

FOR SAL !

White Rock Pullets. LJO Monks Farm.

VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and

payable at my home, on Thursdays. (Signed)

L'lanch Martin Village Treasurer.

' • • • " - O • • - ' • • •

FOR SALE—Boats. New and used. Reasonable prices. Phone 42-F2.

Lucius Doyle. " "•" • u • • • " •

FOR SALE—Good two-wheel trailer. One new tire.

Men in

farn

EXC.'.AAGL'—EietLrlc lighting . I C . . ; ! : . v t ) a u g 1 e tn l '...-,<- til l\.J ox s^t.\;. vJ. .-».. Tihcbauil, Lurvwu

— o .

o /it rey.

FOR SALS__I ce box m jrooti oruer. George Roch..

FOR KENT—T/wo cottages at Rush Lake. Electric Lights and completely furnished. Week, Month or Season. Fred J. Teeple, Howell, Mich. Phone G75.

Jff*UN|i

FOR SALE— Three boats. Good paint o'n ail. i,'ei Pinckney, Mich.

THE WDBR¥CREDJT Bank Shows How !t Gives I ' c c ^ -

ed Aid to A!! C'.acsas cf P r u d e n t B o r r o w e r s

How a bank loan portfolio piescnts a graphic cress ae-ciijn \,i- .r,r<* OL tin* business oi its community is disclosed by the description whicli a iniiwct-iern bank recently jf.ave of its loans to ens tonicrc. It revealed also r.ow closely in terwoven with its neighbors' varied lives are the threads oi the bank's financial helpfulness.

Thia description showed that the bank bad made a loan of JlOO.fioo to a local shoe manufacturer to purchase materials, discount bills and meet cur­rent requirements.

To a wholesale grocer $05,000 had been advanced for the purchase of In* ventory, the lean to be repaid over a period in accordance with specified terms set forth in the loan agreement.

Assistance in Personal Ma;tcrs Another loan had been made to a

home owner to the amount of $L.'(JU for painting and repairing. This was made in coopsration with the Federal Hous­ing Administration and was being re­paid in twenty-four monthly install­ments of $8.33 each.

A dentist had been loaned $200 to purchase new equipment. Me was pay­ing off the debt out of his professional earnings as they came in.

To a large domestic refrigerator dis­tributor $30,000 had been granted on warehouse receipts to finance dealer shipments.

A home owner had been granted a 53,000 mortgage loan to be repaid in three years.

One thousand dollars had been ad­vanced to an office worker on the cash, surrender value of his insurance policy to. aid him in meeting an emergency.

The National Total If each of these various examples

were multiplied many, times the result would represent the total volume of credit cooperation which the bank was extending to its neighbors in its com­munity, for aggregate loans to all its customers amounted to more than twelve million dollars.

If the typical examples here f'-en were multiplied by many millions of times the result would ' ^present the total economic coopcratv-n which the banking system of the country as a whole is extending to aid the in­numerable personal, professional, in­dustrial and_ "commercial activities which aia^e up the whole business life of the nation. The nationwide'total of such loans Is is szcess of 20 billion dOliSrS.

- i VOR KENT_PaS ture with water for sixteen-foot ; two or J h r c e _cows. H. D. Gallatian.

i i a n . . White Star Oil Station.

SHOE REPAIR NOTICE I will be at Pinckney every Wed­

nesday and Saturday. All persons having iihocs to b.1 fixed please leave »ai)ie ai my home on Wu>t Main St.

Steve Xiga.

Foi ANNOUNCEMENT

r a limited time I will repair furniture ard put it in first class condition. 1)' -.i, throw it away because it is in a f.'.iiinp, down condition. All kinds of cabinet work done to order. Bring in your repair work any] save money.

G. A. Sigler.

Established 18G5

Incorporated 1915

Over Fixty nine years Safe Banking

McPherson t a te Bank

Lowell, Michigan v,tf

Capital $500,000.00

Surplus $75,000.00

MICHIGAN TO HAVE THE BEST

CROP YEAR SINCE 1922

Wc, in this section of the country, are particularly fortunate. Wc have had no floods or drouth and, accord­ing" to reports, have about the best show of any state in the union for good fruit and fieli crops. »

With fair prices for these crops, our farms should again be desirable places to live upon, for when our farms are prosperous everyone else gets along-better.

Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit, money to loan at reasonable rates. Deposits insured up to $5,000.00 by our mem-bciship in the Federal Deposit I n - ^ suiance Corporation, Your business p.lways appreciated.

McPbenoQ State Bank

»

•PA

%-;:

' * * • • ;

a