03-17-1937 - Village of Pinckney
Transcription
03-17-1937 - Village of Pinckney
•A^ r* s 'S. mm ••"* OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.25 PER YEAR OUR MOTTO IS; "ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT" •flTTi "™TIncEeynCivSag»ton County, MichiganWednesday, March 17, 1937 Vol. 53 Past Master's Night Livingston County Is Fri., March 25 Has a Jail Break Democrat Luncheon Is Friday Noon Livtng.ton Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. Will Hold Their Annual Banquet Two Inmates Escape From Howell Honoring the P J U U Master* of Jail Saturday Morning and Vanthe Lodge on Thursday, E v e , ish, Leaving No Traces. March 25. Usual Attendance Looked For. Early Saturday morning about 2:30 A. M. two men, Arthur Simmons On Thursday evening, March 25, and Gorval Grey escaped from the > Livingston Lodge F. & A. M. o f county jail at Howell. Simmons wa^i Pinckney will hold their 8th annual serving a 90 day sentence for giving] past masters night banquet. The ban- a bum check to Wm. Dilloway of quet will be served by the Pinckney Pinckney and was to be turned over 0 . E. S. Chapter 145 in the lodge to Kent county officers for a similar dining room at 7:00 P. M. and the offense at the expiration of his senprogram will follow. The speaker tence. Gr*y was held for breaking this year is the Grand Master of the his probation by robbing the Holkins Grand Lodge of Michigan, Judge Lumber Co. of $35 and was to be Neil Reid, of Mt. Clemens, circuit sentenced. The latter is Livingston Judge Macomb county. m ~r" of "v""T "i *" By " 1 1a" coin-.-"- county's probiem child and in spite cidence he also spoke at the first | o f D e i n g b r o u g h t back from Oregon banquet held in 1930. Dr. Francis B . j t o a n s w f i r charges some years ago LI idpiogram land willhas be been toastmastLaanbie e r and aoffine pre- a n d i a tter D e i n g arrested on a larceny charge, has always escaped on pared. It is as follows: suspended sentence. The men escaped by taking a wire coat hanger apart and by this means reaching the keys PROGRAM to the steel gate of the cell block which hung on a nail outside. They^ Music Howell Masonic Orchestral escaped through the kitchen door and Welcome Percy Ellis broke into an oil station on Grand Toastmaster_Dr. Francis Lambie, River to get money, however, they Midland. R. W. Gd. Junior Warden', only obtained cigarettes and candy. Response Russell Livermore. They wore seen by Nignl Watchman Song Bert Parks, Stockbridge' Hubbel but escaped. He recognized Remarks..Charles Sherman, Lansing. Grey and called the jail^however, no Republican Senatois Prevent W;IR. W. Gd. Senior Deacon trace of them could be found. Grey is a local boy who has been k o w t . a O u s t e r . M e a s u r e to A d Remarks .... Dewey Hesse, Saginaw. j o u r n o n iWay 14 la r ' r e s e n t e c i ^ R. W. Gd. Junior L»eacon constantly in trouble for several years. Simmons has a long criminal Legislature Begins to U e i record. This was received from D o w n to b u s i n e s s . Washington D. C. and lists 18 arrests since 1929 when he drew 4 to resolution to declare the sen10 years in J&rkson. He has also ser- ateThe seat WatkowsM suved time in Wisconsin. As the two cunt and 01fillAnthony the place by a spec^i ars without money, it is thought they election lost last wc:;U when tn^ lvcwill pull a robbery in order to get puoiican senators vo.ad .^nuly funds to make their getaway. ; against it with tne except.on 01 t. 0 wno refused to vote. i n c .-enaie ai THE NO SUNDAY HUNTING LAW present stands 10 to 1J and uie r.udition of a n o t l u r senator wotiid gi ->e Although the No Sunday Hunting the Dtmociats a wording' majt>^Hy. ia-< wn'i ue voted upon ao tne elecIn all piobabiiiteis a Democrat wsnud tion on April o, mere seems 10 be be chosen to succeed Wiikowski and unit! or no discussion concerning it. I to prevent this his ouster was *.iiiS is oiu; oi tne most urastic oiiis j blocked. ^ c i ' i-ieoeateu to tne voters ana a d j o i n n Oil A m e a s u r e to '>'' .vouiu u j i uuiy line u larmer lor , v. , ,» .>i t.,™ [mt won (l i"-as oeuii HUiouuceu u> u . nuiitiiit on ms own iamn out wouiu 1 . , . ,,-.. ., ,,, . I cnuu'iiiuu oi tne way.* it^u Newsot the State Legislature ai.->^ a«L»ject iiiiii tu sc'.ic soiHi-iiti, | Current Comment Are the black-top roads the answe* j to the county road construction? i Judging from other exchangee U a e m o c r a t s of T h i s C o u n t y to H o n o r different county road commisaioae E d m u n d C. b ' l i e l d s , M u r r a y V a n aiv having plenty of trouble wi & W a g o n e r a n d J o h n D. L y n c h A t ; t h u n at tiie present time. The alUrLuncheon Friday Noon At nating cold and warm weather if Howell, Michigan. this uititcr seems to have play< £ . huvw with them. These roads havo On Friday, March larch 19, 19, Murray D. . rui-ed in humps until now riding ov -f ; a Wagoner, Democrat Democrat candidate ^..^, f ^h m^'remimh, one of the old cord-* fo<- slate highway commissioner who i.>> roads, constructed in the old da i is making a swing of the state will with lug bottoms. Also in many placet be at Howell. He will b.< accompanied >.iii' i-waiis il:.\ e crumbled. This count f by Edmund C. Shields and John I). • i> s I U I .vi'hi to have experience 4 ' Mich, candidates for regent of the ilii' dam;,go that other counties hav •+ • niversity of Michigan. A luncheon .'-•an., of tin' blucktops here ha 0 •A iil be served in their honor at 12:0() 1 : , : *'d i'i i.aa-ip.s but we have not see3 !«>o'i in the Masonic dining hall. The. - Ni-i',.t deal of crumbling. In Wash* • ieket.s are 75e. Anyone desiring one . -la.v (,'o. many loads have crww> mould g t in touch with Lee Lav.v. !<-d, iiou..i\ 1, ;uid it is claimed that Kdmund C. Shield is a former in.- .Milford road there will have to Livingston county boy and also fa- \ lit I'i •: i. 1 h.'se roads when ftnt j b u i i l v. m ie!ic\f(l to be the answe? '. i ' a : i > a t ;1 uuihlcrs prayer as it WB1 i ci.l ilM'.'d iify would stand contrati t i u n ;uui I'xpan-ioii.^This they appar-« ia normal times but thsj 'Nid winter with its innumin.ces .-L'tins to have beeq. for them. Maybe the coun* -.:..• i mo ugh on snow remo* v: ' vi'-tm- to repair them. Las!: Rev. J a m e s O a r o l a n Wii: • ost Washtenaw counts Classes: b:30 as id 1-/:1.50. - , 0 , , ( 1 U>\> fnuw removal and sand* Devchun to Our .Mother of IVrpetuai i i ' : . 'I'I 1 i.- yeai- the bill was only Help, Saturday at 7:00 1\ 'M. iOO. Coiuesbiuns 7 :Jl» P. M. Saturday. 1 Catiioiic Chareh Service .\'[ii:p aqi jo s.topcu S>(Oo.tt ^BBq >vmi' iiuonncd iollowing the i ' a. Li;ii:aek atrocity that the police i had cai.a-reil in numerous morons -lid Baalist Cunrcli D' r Dun 1'atLon SlJp;!i>' 1'astoi J and I «; " Service e a c h Suii'.:.i\ i0:3i Morning \\ or 1 .in ... Special and i c p a r : t e s i n \ 1UCS f o r 1. iie Unit. J o IKS. S u n d a y Sciu-ol . »or a'i Classi ivv'ci.mg U\-rs.Tip I'hwrs. c v e i l i n g p l a y e r Lo . < ein-; whether or nof they 11 |d : at<'d in it. The same of the t ! : i . . . . baj a in d ;it the time •'• *i' ti' • Sireicher boy in Ypsiago and would ) : . i d i a simrt lime p d r •»"_> b pfii'ii here if siich a crime 1 "i.a;:. (>in'. wonders why all -n.ia at large. tie- e !'< acle are allowed niswcr is that as yet they have Una iiin'tii.'d no crima and are known 1 ti. • auiiioii'ies and the other ansv. ei' i, ta.at ail stale institutions car* ii.g for this class of delinquents is fim'd to o', et ilawing. i nysoptlhic ward.- at Ann Arbor has a waiting sift of o l . Vork Asylum aOT, Eloise 17S, I ontiac lTo, Ionia 20, Traverse City '•I and Kala nazoo '11. We hav*» no fi: :ui'(- • an Lapc:'!- but know that a couple of y -ars apo a boy was held in ja.l for several months for r*«e.oval there charged with a »ex crime , ail v. a- finally released when the? coir,-.,' •.'.;.- not able to get him ed» \ j :C0 8:01 S:0t< s-.-rvice ( .. \. • . . ii.'i; B. Y. P. L. 1 a ataliy deficient persons for • oaaia, in r e g a r d t o it with a 1 .uui'iii^ u. v tiii v« a & o n e i iiioas as a .^tar player on tlv l.'niv.isi'y of Michigan base ball team, iie has served one term as regent of the University by appointment by / u s e , Minister Gov. Ounstock. John Lynch is a DeZ i u g l i n , Org-anib' troit attorney who is well liked th-re. OI' Murray VanWagoner we are F.mi' n 'luotinjr the following from the DtX10::50 ter Leader: a l k." \ \ ( t Our hat's- off to Murray D. Van an cl:>. -f»s Wai»oner for the way in which he 11 tf.0 hn.« beertHmn<Hh»ir-tl»e state highway Voiur. .v4<mi and obtained federal aid for 00 a r' e'an. On other occasions _ we •I ! I v ( .a' V,' .1 a I'] . m i ' ( i.^.'d some of his t ' l m n s , .,() nN:j praisi<l the ^ood work be a . I! . . 1 1!. c . (. . d'm»>, birt the present mention is !)• t S Wit.', mt i-iniliiig smTThe well deserves the asro, Lucius E. Wilson li: <,,!)-. taiation and appreciation of the cle which W'c published :! I'm people of the state. al\ ocat'd deepening the Ml \ i 0 tin c n a i a h Recent figures disclose the fact of fiom its source near IIM C'.ll a u ' 11) the total billions put into federal aid M i : l ike lirie. In this way a ir vi. 1 y would b:> developed. la,,"A' l bind •'i i d a \ " I liavc submitted as a T i e . O i l , :•.!'• 0 ,('-t -<M federal autohrities, • C ) " ' C " . t' (.1 • • 1 • i-• ity of Michigan auN • > "• 111 • ( : Inml T|. ! .m w 1 11 taken it up and are I it e cat u r and speaking 'Ii •r fr', ad are cordially ( Vo'l a r organizations. H. O. !' aa a d 10 ; the university spoke ' ' I I ' I'r \* ol am to e i . MI;I da; b.tary <"lub of Brighton ' lalb> outlined th-e project 1 1' : a . A i ' c 1 he 1 -lo mile length of EASm~i< SUNiGSE SERVICE II111 <>ii lib. er. 'Hiis involves clear,1 On rave; of . ewjigc and obstroci aa re <l)'cd:rin'_r the shallow places C l l U i ' c i l \ lIU' T o aa t Ion lA'U' h wati^r, stocking with A. . \ i . | a n d i'a at J'., l i in-: out parks and scenic d otherj fi a av the stream. Some work K...-K r •1 1 drivaa.Iaa•'already been done on a tiie d i a - I e r (I: - O !•t j.re iver h tween Dexter and 1 a. a S. S. i lor 1 taa lll'on There a scenic drive has d to fur- I i A1Ml A r b u i ' . 1 milt on one side of the river ! ! s C l \ < J . . 1 'n a c. L-.nm.'m HI.a! and park- laid out. Most of this ifl on Detroit Ivlison Co. land. This is a i tr< mendous undertaking and it will j be many-years before it is carried ' out. 'a-'eant of tne Don't for;: t tia- lanffre^ational Church .ui c ^ i ^ n g a gun on Sunday. Tne , ^ . n m i u . e out t h , e ^ a c a e . ^ .nam iu«a o. tne Dill a e u n s to De that j ^ " e is uoubtfcU. n, ia u^eiess u> aa& otner peopie not) it was nccessaiy to ^ to Hunt on Sunday Wnen tne tariner i tnioa^n th^ u-^iMature U^L, j jy.iiiit.iti iotatu u u m .NOIIIUU a c c e p t ti.uc JH;, it JI la.id owner ninisell' ana ms m e n u s ! lUiciu^an aiui ui'j anowed that privilege, it seems a ^ l o U . m J u a t n l e t i c n i u n o u s e 110m o a K u i ' u . iii 1^,^,,-, p .iKe a return to tne om blue law Dr. Francis P. Lambie, iays when stores were not permitted d e n t o i tiie liri^g.^ . \ n g . t j . 1 .n.Toastmaster t Song .. Maple City Four, Stockbridge o o p e n on Sunday and base uau w a s m t i u u u c e u oy b o i u i i o i A<.\..m Remarks Arthur Fox, Almont games, golf ,picture shows, etc. were 01 I p s i l a n t i . Stmai.01' l i a r r y l l i t t l e of tin.R. W. Gd. Lecturer also toroidden on Sunday. Tnese laws hava mostly been repealed or t i i ^ t .-.viuuiii let,= a ua> feo • oy \ u t . Remarks Paul Strawhecker rendered ineffective through disregard. If this no hunting law passes 1 . m u o a u C i n . > - some kind 01 a bm. Grand Rapids ( we wonder if a law forbidding lishl a u s t JUi; would subject hit anU 1 U . I Remarks....Hugh McPherson, Pontiac ing on Sunday will be next in order. drivers who Kill or injure uo;;.-, R. W. Past Grand Master Considerable revenue conies to tne pio.^eeuiion, H ai.--o p r o u d .- i.m! Gd. Treasurer merchants and citizens of this coperson running over i.;ul injunn., Poem Bill Hodge, Howell unty each year from the summer redog must give the V:ctim J.i.-t a.m Song Spencer Titus, Pinckney sorters who own places at the lakes r h e house commute on con-tiu Address '.... Judge Neil E. Reid, and week end here practically the tional revision has introduced a u,;i - M t . Clemens, R. W. Grand Master, Oil year around. Passage of this bill providing a reiorenuum \ot<j Michigan Grand Lodge. b, might drive them into other counties whether the constitution .mould Characterization Bud Kenner, where the laws are less stringent. rewritten. , . - ] Howell Senator Munshaw of tlrand lia;.ni.i PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE W. M J- H. Hooker FOUR PARTIES ON THE BALLOT has intioduced a bill providinj',- i-ucompulsory insurance ior all motor S. W Azel Carpenter There will be four parties on the vehicles operated in the state. j W Russell Liver-more ballot at the spring election. They House action has been dtia\ jd oa S. D C. W. Hooker are the Democrat, republican, Amthe ten year payment phm lor ommj. D Glenn Slayton erican and Commonwealth. There are qucnt taxes, o i u r e d by Hep. \.iii Sec'y John Martin some 16 qualified parties in the state iirown until the commutes nas na.u PAST MASTER'S APRON but only these will be on the ballot. a chance to hear couiuy t i j . ^ . u u . ~ PRESENTATION H. C. Vedder by P. W. Curlett The Commonwealth party has nomin- opposed to the plan. ated John Wendell Bird of Lansing, A liquor revision bill has bum aiThis lodge is one of the older former Ingham prosecutor as a can- fered by Rep. Tomlin and Muii>hy ui lodges in the state and was given a didate for the supreme court and Detroit. Among the thinj-;s this wju.d dispensation in 1855. The charter Jay Slaughter of Lansing for Supt. peiimit tha return of the old bar .-ymembers were Dr. Charles Haze, of Public Instruction. Walter Haynes tem of selling liquor. The ago 1 mi. Master; Dr. John Goodrich, Senior of Milan is their candidate for nigh- would bc raised from lc to -1 year.••. . ii,a !>> the Warden; Furman G. Rose, Junior way commissioner. The bill would curb blind pigs by \ i .-U: . O ' i e » a ' t o hi• aaiwol n e x t \\ e d The rocMii nation-wide broadcast Warden; Johh Broughton, Secretary; l . i : a : i n g pos.'.ession of i l l e g a l i . i i u o r a n ^ 1 ; a k - ,-U, l i s o f t h e of Prosidr-nt Roosevelt explaining his , ii li-1, u n d e r t h e 1; Freeman Webb, Treasurer; J. W. MEMORY GETS WANTED WOMAN offem.-e and w^uid uimiaate tne j,.i;- r . c . - i i a y lii.^'h i.au.uau *w. shields suprem court proposal was interm u s . e in.-tr a c t o r , Hinchey, Senior Deacon; Henry st:.t law making the polav pu/.c d . l ' e c t l O l l o i u i roads Michigan has as much under preted in numerous ways by the press Stiles, Junior Deacon; and James Quick thinking on the part of Miss possession vvitii intent LO .e.!. 1 ••'•>M\ -. l v a M e v m s . ;v will ( )iob;iblvS^a..truction a.s any I'i of the 48 of the country, most of whom are Rice, Tyler. Leoia Stackable of Pinckney, who is bill would raise Uic hoV.-l bcen,es Tin: s -aioi cia. • I ' * wi-k in Mav.' ' slutt -' i n l i l c m^ion. In other words anH-Roosf-velt. Tho most plauseable l'u. The lodge got away to a flying employed in the cosmetology depart- from $1000 to $2000 and make tne be [jre.'ent 1 , d tin:,. ,, ,„. u,,,,,1,.,. *(*,',''i 0,1 e mile in evary four being dono one i.; given by the St. Louis Post l start and raised 21 candidates during ment at Lansing, resulted in the ar- bonding company liable to all injur- Sevend play. ;.re " ^ ^ . m c o ^ c , throughout tho United State?, and which says that he is using the lanb . . . . . . . the year of dispensation. The first rest oi Irene Davis, 43, no home, at ies arising from beer garden distur- ,-idcration tuid the choice win u^ , now underway, is in the itate. Fac . >guage .Uc,K . vof , O L Supreme Court Justices two candidates raised were on Au- uansing Thursday. The Davis woman made soon 1 bances and damagj done by intoxicar,v. C-mn Co of Yndlanti took the tors, making this possible were that: Hu':hcs, Stone', Brandies and Cardosa «ist 27, 1855, when Milliard F, Da> was wanted in Branch, county for ted persons. Senior nictuivV this week. This com-' the state highway commissioner had i n t h o - . 4 decisions invalidating the row, lawyer and Marcus Wilcox, mer- victimizing a beauty parlor operator. Rep. Rahio of Iron Mountain inrun now do"'s doas the'r their work work in in aa finj fin: I " program and acted quickly to get ,.,AV v , h f n :i T u , t i r , Hughes in writing chant, were received into the lodge. She had taken numerous orders for 11 troduced a Uili making the a^a limit I^ now do ,.s inc. _ '., = - - - - opinion stated that th* . . _ . i the mir.evit -tmiio trailer drawn by an auto. i ( f,.H,.v:,i hr.rn.fitn.- , The others raised the same year were beauty parlor uniforms and secured 65 instead cJ 70 for those persons majoritjustices were reading hi a fina showing of efficiency five rnaiontThe h-idies of the village have or Jacob Sigler, Charles Young, W. M. a down payment but n>ever made any eligible to receive old age pt-nsions. nto the constitution things which and good management and might well ' a '-•"vm cla.-s and meet MUM Younglove, Gov. Edwin Winans, Sam- deliveries. She once visited the cosjraaiz1: d,.u A bill sponsored oy the Michigan ,,,... . s-00 1* ^1. Anyone'Do copieu oy OUILT u ^ u m u i u . « , w r o not there and basing their dep V \ n y o n e ' b e copied by other departments a=;; uel Leddick, Alvin Mann, James La- metology department and Miss Stackn f t Lt Federation of Garden Clubs would w i V m ' o euvoli iinvited to come. U me: n, by which wc may o b t a i n ' . , c i r own personal Opinnv !l i< come.' a obtain' r ; i o n u n t h rue William Bertwhistle, Charles a. able recognized her and inforpied the ; 0 give the state highway department The voil-' V>all outfit for the men , that which is rightly ours and due 8014 John Sigler, Charles Coleman, ' ball men, due i o n authority to prevent the erection ot N e x r - d e d to arrive ,-oon and then us if we are awake to our opportune, . . . » , . . f T l - li^ AMector WM tried out i n LADIES AID TO SERVE DINNER bill boards along the highways out- ho'mon of the village will have gym | ties. side cities and villages which are \l n , n i - h t a week I Fiii.niingham <"-onrn Avenll, publisher of tho, t i 1r . |i ; n1 tvam:irk Onisko murder a t Kccantric, and lifr-long Congregational L. A. S. will meet unsightly and constitute traffic haz- N Mr ml Mr.. 1'. II'. Swarthout and I Fiii.mingham Kccantric,theandelei-tion lifr-long Police lieeublican advocated of tla-'1 h ( . |.;. without, State success. Some post way W ev.t a k l.;-,nVmir f F. . in the church parlors next Thursday ards. All bill boards would be taxed For tho reason he we e.".n\. serm to get much confiMr! a n d M r a . F. 10. Powers w> re in VanWagoner $5 per year. buying lighting I h e r e stems to be much opposition ; ])(.T,-,,,(, la-'. Wi ek March 18th, for dinner and business that he would no Jimo 10 get: (j n r 0 i n i h l ^ thing. Tt was brought to Senat6r Hittlc's occupational <li,-i r i , : I a i r a n t f o " ' h ' .-tage. This in- ,taied meeting. . . . . ^more federal aid from Washington' l 0 Howell last year in the Brown c!u !'• ' O O ' L I ' ' ' Mrs. Elliott is chairman of this ease bill from several sources de-j ior for road building under the Uoosr- p trunk murder and the results wer« hi committee. Ladies! Don't forget wo bill would list the occupations. Now c e aTshe d• M-h.ool e1 a u l l n i e n t nines, | v It administration than a Rcpubli-j a i s o m n . py testing the blood p r e f sonv-wh '*. Floyd have Tasty-Jell in all flavors to sell. the' jury has to decide it. Gov. /lur{sure and heart heats it is claimed , > illiam D i l l o n , ( J c r - can highway commissioner. phy is said to be against it and in Willif> D a r t Mrs. W. H. Euler Sec. 1 Mrs. Lavinia Mas-.clink, Big "n-, that it can ho found out if a person ! -on M ' a b o n h;ivo favor of a schedule bill. A s c h e d u l e aid D - p h e ! : pid , candidate for the state board';.. 11(½^ as beats and pressure a r t Tim H u r r b c h i l d r e n h : i v e >m* was once incorporated in th 1 bill b u t left s c h o ' i l . of agriculture wil] also speak. \K;\U\ to increase while the subject is move<l i a l o a n o t h e r d i s t r i c t . was removed in committee. - "• j Heine. Mavbc, but it will be a long T h e first h - ^ k f t ball gf>mo was 1: v b e t w e e n t e a m s led j SHEEP KILLING DOGS I long time/before .->. conviction is se«-yVi» play •rl l a . ' i i . ,, Hilly M r . r r and Vincent Young, j _ cured on strength of the lie detectot y Pinckney Circle of King's DaughMARCH 27 IS LAST DAY The Young's team won -K> to 10. Farmers be on the watch for a a l 0 nc. ters met at the home of Mrs. Herv.,nncr m t nil of his teams point' nnd light colored police dog and a blue: bert Palmer with 17 members and 4 FOR REGISTRATION Paul Strawhecker Win^on Paughn, Chubb Cornered Myers got X his brother Kd.-el getting man sh pherd who have been seen ini guests present. One new member was rhAma^ Webb, George Crofoot, Wilsi voral sheep flocks and shot at but . niirlit. last week. om j •>. The first two aie the only ones to D. Crofiot, W. E. Thompson, taken into the circle. After the busiescaped. I have had 9 sheep killed Saturday, March 27, is t.10 hist J who have had any experience. The including a black-top buck I gave 5 L PATRICK DANCING PARTY I w * Wood. George Younglove, Mor ness meeting, Mrs. AtLee and Kitty boys will learn the rudiments of the. i b T W Toppmg and* Rowley Sprout Hoff took charge of the program. day on which voters can register for game this spring and will be all set L. C. Hendee $25 for and 6 wounded, j x Twelve of these were taken «1 on Mrs. Tansky gave a talk on organized the April 5 township and htate c k c - to a-o Dwccii i.e* « . . . ^ . . These dogs were also in John Spears' go places next winter. k characters. Mrs. « * * » . Zuse . « — » won " - » the — rprize — - tion. I will receive registration on o S e r 15 of that year which must cnanic«!«. According to plans the school will flock.lf the owners of the dogs are) Mixed Dances. Sponsored by 8W in a memory contwt. The next meet- ^ <jay up to and including that dato 1 it O r Ing will be at MM. Ford Lamb's with & my borne or at the Darrow Barber have a baseball team this year and found they will be liable for said;hftMary * AHar Society nlav 7 or 8 gam^^. T h m seeans to be damages, _ M . ll £ ^ ^ ^ i M w c h * * ^ fc (hi commits iurniiWng the lunch, shop, -,^ ,„ r. . Considerable baseball talent aVailabU, %«* B W | i l 1«<0A ^ r 1 i . .•}'>•- 1 . ; , , , , , , , • . M I'i 1 Pinckney School Notes w£ W King's Daughters Mrs, I, PftUtr, 8M, tulu Ofrrow, Twp. Clerk •* 4 •- # MSSB vi^ '^^•$T:P9$$ * The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 17, 1937 Smart Knit Blouse a n d Skirt colored string or yarn, in one of the new shades! In pattern 5655 you will find instructions for making the blouse and skirt in sizes 16-18 and 3840; an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches used; material requirements. To obtain* this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York. N. Y. I AM THE FAMOUS O-CEDARMOP. THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR HOUSEKEEPING HELPER. I WORK FAST* HOLD THE DUST-NEVER SCATTER IT. I'M EASY TO WASH. Pattern 5655 Like a gay addition to your "all year 'round" wardrobe? Of course you would! Then take a tip and knit this fetching blouse. You'll love the laciness of a pointed yoke, so prettily set off by plain stockinette stitch, and are sure to adore the snug fit of ribbing 'cross the hips. Ribbing also bands the simple sleeves. Knit it of soft- Big Minds, Few Words As it is the mark of great minds to say many things in a few words, so it is that of little minds to use many words to say nothing. —La Rochefoucauld. 0(£dar t'OUSH MOPS . WAX TRAD Glad news indeed for the millions and millions of people who like the famous Smith Brothers Cough Drops:-* SnHb Bros. C M * Drips an tfci MrfytfrapsMotaioino VITAMHIA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the note sad throat to cold and cough infections. PLEASE ACCEPT THIS J/afJcj&WrT 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B. T. Babbitt's Nationally Known Brand of Lye THIS 0 A General Qui* • BtU Sradkete,—WNTJ Service. Lansing—According to word received from Washington, Senator 1. Is a waterspout at sea comPrentiss M. Brown has designated posed of salt water? James H. Flynn, Jr., of this city 2. What meant by a favorable for West Point entrance examina- balance ofistrade? tions. 3. What is a flambeau? Ypsilanti — Women students of 4. What next to Russia is the Michigan State Normal College out- most populous country of Europe? numbered the men nine to four in 5. Is a lunar month shorter or a list just released of all A stu- longer than a calendar month? dents for the fall term. Of the 6. What does "fin de siecle" thirteen students who received per- mean? fect ratings in their academic work, 7. What is the difference befive of these were seniors, three tween an aria and an area? does "centripetal" juniors, three sophomores, and two 8. What freshmen. Of this group, two were mean? 9. In what sea is the Isle of local girls, Betty Malley and Susan Man? Haviland. 10. What is the difference beIonia—One of those oddities that tween an oboe and an obi? happens once in the proverbial life 11. What voice is sometimes time was revealed here. Zt seems called "treble"? that a year ago Forrest Kuhtz, local 12. Which bird stands up to mechanic, dropped his eye-glasses hatch its eggs? on the floor. They broke. Last fall, Answers his new glasses blew off as he rode 1. No; it is of fresh in an airplane over his father's water in the composed form of rain or farm near here. They fell 4,000 feet cloud particles. to the ground. The glasses were 2. An excess of exports over imfound recently by his brother, un- ports. broken, in a field. 3. A torch. Sebewaing—Throw-back to zoolog4. Germany. ical specimens of teeth of prehis5. Shorter. toric man is the fourth molar ex-6. End of the century—up-totracted frcm the jaw of Wilfred date. Sellers. The tooth, which c a m e 7. An aria is an air introduced through behind the wisdom teeth, into an oratorio or opera, etc. An was three times larger than a nor- area is an enclosed space. mal molar. Commenting on the oc- 8. Tending or drawing toward a currence, the dentist who made the center. 9. Irish sea. extraction said that a fourth molar occurs in one individual in several 10. An oboe is a reed musical instrument and an obi is a broad million, on an average. sash worn by Japanese. Ann Arbor—This city's first sit- 11. The down strike lasted but half an hour 12. The soprano. penguin. The eggs are recently. A local bakery gave 11 held off the ground in the penstriking drivers assurance that a guin's feet. pay raise would be granted. The drivers, who are not union memSelf-Reliance bers, mefae their demands informally. The proposed wage and comIt is easy fo see that a great mission increases will equal pre- self-reliance must work a revoluvailing rates in Detroit. The bak- tion in the offices and relations of ery owner remarked that only com- men; in their religion, in their edpetitive conditions had prevented ucation, in their pursuits, their modes of living, their associations, an earlier increase. in their property, in their speculaDurand—Those who long for the tive views.—Emerson. good old-fashioned days, w i t h friendly community song-fests and choral offerings of a by-gone century, may well seek a haven in the singing school conducted by Mrs. Abigail Parsons. Using a tuning fork more than 100 years old to strike the key, Mrs. Parsons opens a century-old song book to the tunes ISCFOtU of long ago. Both were used by her grandfather, who also was a sing2 FULL DOZEN ing-school teacher. FOR 2fc DEMAND t!**\ Hillsdale—Jacob Beck, who has AND GET the reputation for never failing in GENUINE any of his farm projects, looked back on his record and decided on a new wrinkle. He made one selffinanced attempt to drill for and find oil on his 600-acre farm tract. Undaunted by his only business Old Age Is Deliberate venture that has failed, he is going Young men soon give and soon to try again. Machinery from the forget affronts; old age is slow first well, which was abandoned in both.—Addison. after drillers reached a depth of 2,200 feet without success, has been moved to a place that Beck believes looks promising. Lansing—Extension of l i q u o r sales by the glass to all parts of Michigan has been recommended i " ^ GENUINE by V. F. Gormley, member of the h \ INSTANT State Liquor Control Commission, as a needed amendment to the liLIGHTING liquor act. He denounced c l u b licenses as too often a subterfuge which rapidly is breaking down I t SELP. HEATING control, and recommended t h a t Class C licenses be substituted. nine Allyodhmtodototars e vefoe.eMte u Local communities could veto sale•Ad it llfhw ittta&tlr. Yea dee1* havetoJ tfwaatehiwMa thetreer-no bened Satan. by-glass under the Gormley plan. At any rate, it seems that teeth are needed in the act. for Mf.aa too*. Tea do yow? IWtltfH Vita I M Pontiac—The latest, and perhaps effort, la eat-thlrdjlan tim*. the best, safety drive, ^as been in ft?* J* V* CtBBilM iMtMt-I . - , - . _ 1 t'i CM iron tyvry woman wants, It't a < progress in Oakland County. Depuf ol tint tad labor unr-sothiag like it. Cotanan jt the ooay way^te Iran. ties make nightly roundups on SSWa POtTSJItJD tef H K l rtfelaf aaS r e t tewaei county highways of motorists who T M « e O L I M A M L A M P A N D S T O W CO. JtapMTBW WMMa. Zmm.t Clliafi.n.i have faulty lights or no operators licenses. "Courtesy" tickets a r e A Vital Motive issued. The drivers who receive Ideal education is a vital motive these tickets are given five days in for any and all good work. which to fix their lights or apply for a license. If these "warnings" go unheeded, says the sheriff, the drivers will be prosecuted on the same basis as those who receive regular violation tickets. Parma — Keeping up with the times, this community saw its first strike recently. It seems that students in Coach John Tomshack's history class at the high school MORNING DISTRESS went on a sit-down. Studies were ttdue to acid, upset stomach. out and books placed on the floor. MUntsia wafers (the origSmart handling came from Coach inal) quickly retitrt add Tomshack, who lectured them on stomach sod give atcttiaiy the history of strikes, in place of elimination. Each wafer •quali 4 teatpooafah of milk regular work. Next day the stuofaufnetia. 20c, 35c &? 60c. dents were back for regular classes. Tomshack gave them an examination on the previous day's lecture. 23 of the 28 students flunked. Owosso— Front page news of New York's "Prosecutor of rackets/' Thomas E. Dewey, recently appointed by Governor Herbert H. Lehman, brings to light an interBUYS something esting local biography. Bom in mort than space tod drcoladoa Owosso, Dewey left to enroll at the ia tht columns of this newspaper* University of Michigan. He didn't It bays space tad circulation know whether he preferred to he a lawyer or a singer, but proved pins tht favorable consideration his musical talent by winning two of oar readers for this ntwapaptff singing scholarships. Then on to and its advertising patrons. Columbia University went Dewey, to graduate in law. Now, at 34 U t Us TtfcMfei Mora Abort X he is a "crime and gang-buster." LOOK FOR THIS CROSS BAYER ASPIRIN How to Cat Your Siber Sot To get your 4-piece Silver Set, merely send the band from any can of Lye shown at right, with 25c (to cover handling, maJttng, e tc.) with your name and addr OUT Ask Me Another ft** This lovely pur* silver-plated Set-knife, fork, wrap spoon and teaspoon in aristocratic Empire design is offered solely to get you to try the pore brands of lye with 100 uses, shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged and frozen drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc. Yon'll use no other Lye once you've tried one of these brands. TEAR iftnnmnninnnwni to B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Dept WN, 888 Fourth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Your Set will reach you promptly, postage id. You'll thank us for the Set and for Producing these brands of Lye to you* B OF F I R I/ion tka CaMjUJau BRAND ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER Coleman *1 $eT you Sksgway wass dat turn to de right!" Pre)** H rev yeause/f with tht "First Quart" test. Drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. See bow much father this oil takes you before you have to add the first qusrf. The reason is: "Tbm*i am txtra quart if lahritaUon in tPiry gallon." Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., Oil Gty, Pa. Toe recall price is 35** per quart. A RE the robins showing interest * * in real estate out your way— and have the kiddies been hinting that it's about time to go bare* foot—have you been trying to get a little house cleaning done—and have you noticed a few of the town's rabid sportsmen out poking around on the fairways—have you had any knights of the road stop by for a hand-out or seen any gypsies—in short, is it Spring out your way? That, of course, brings us to the omnipresent subject of fashions, and this in turn to the ubiquitous topic of Sew-Your-Own. One in Silk; One in Cotton. If you're a devotee of trim lines and real comfort make this new all-occasion dress for yourself (Pattern 1973) in two versions: a silk print in which to greet the bright new season; a cotton one for day in, day out service. There's no daytime occasion too auspicious nor a household task too menial for one or the other of these versions. For completeness, then, and simplicity as well, there's no substitute for this stylish number. It is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 3¾ yards of 35 inch material. Two Versions From One Pattern. And see what the Chic Twins have, two lovely blouses with but a single purpose—to make you look your very veriest. They're combined to make Pattern 1271 the biggest hit of the season. Think of the endless variety these clever bits of fashion will give your wardrobe. Especially now will ensembles be worn, and to have certain success with these one must choose the blouse carefully. Wear the notched lapel model with casual sports outfits and the ruff-collared style with the more tailored suits. Puff sleeves and saucy peplums are particularly intriguing features of both blouses. Either is available for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 (top model) requires 2 yards of 39 inch material or 2¼ yards for the other. Remember, both are included in Pattern 1271. Sewing Easy; Frock Charming. Pattern 1259 is truly an Ode to Spring—one that's fit for print, too. A bright nosegay, for instance, will be just the thing to promote your charm and grace. The far-reaching collar and grosgrain ribbon tie will indeed become your pretty face. The puff sleeves and smart cuffs fairly snap with chic. Simple to make, delightful to wear, this frock deserves to be called an Ode to Spring. It comes in sizes 12-20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 6¼ yards of 39 inch material plus H yard contrasting. The bow requires ¾ yard ribbon. In full length size 14 requires 6¼ yards of 39 inch material. New Pattern Book, Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well- Foreign Words and Phrases planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. O Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. FEEL A COLO COMING? Do these 3 things Keep your head dear Protect your throat Build up your alkaline reserve LVDEN'S COUOH DtOK HELP YOU DO A l l 3 Constancy Completes Virtue Constancy is the complement of all other human virtues,— Mazzini. SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feelsft*a new wonsn now Why suffer with muteular pahaVof i neuralgia, lumbago, or cheat cold? •ay Hamlias Wizard Oil bring* quick relief to achiag leg*, ansa, cheat, seek, back. Juat rub it c»>-rub it in. Maka the akin glow with warmth, —muacka fed soothed—relief cones quick. Pleasant odor. Will not stain clothes, At all HAMLINS W I Z A R D OIL f o r M U S C I I I A H />( H I S .:n<1 l>HIN*> »«<• t o R H F U M A H S M N F U R / A I <.l "V IUMHAGO CH1SI COlOs Refinement Bent Decency arises from a natural predilection for refinement Gas* Gaa Mi theTtmeJSanH Bat or Sleep "The gas on my stomach was at b a t I could not tat or steep. Even my heart aeemed to hurt. A friend sue* pasted Adlerlka. The first doaa I took brought me relief. Now I tat at I wish, sleep tint and never ftlt bettor.'* —Mrt. Jat* Fllltr. Adlerlka acta on BOTH upper a n t lower bowtla while ordinary laxative* act on tht lower bowel only. Adlerlka pi vat your system a thorough etaana[ng, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe wat in your system and that hat been eauting s e e paint, sour stomach, ntrvoutntaa and) headaches, for months. * / • sdewlue) » iaaessaw a m U y Nrfaeet bmurim *?*• SuggSta? M _ — v bcwt w.?i l? see • * •hew * « • goad eleaneliit with *AXf"Ju Adlerlka and you 0 IVi* iV*!, "?, •seenfoi retiavat OAt " Uad,nB BaaaaaaaaBa^aaaaBBaaMBaaaBBaBi Sit tibi terra levis. (L.) May the earth rest lightly on you. Mise en scene. (F.) A stage setting; a scenic effect. Tout de meme. (F.) All the tame. Vi at armis. (L.) By force and arms; by main force. Flaneur. (F.) A lounger. Place aux dames. (F.) Make way for the ladies. Dernier cri. (F.) The latest fashionable fad. Mutatis mutandis. (L.) The necessary changes having bean made. Enfant terrible. (F.) A child that is always making inopportune and embarrassing remarks. Y e w douz. (F.) Sweet ayes; toft glances. donta. (F.) Without doubt. AdvertismgDoUar "Quotations" — V I with very nock we eould feces the attention of more peepta on the appreciation and mcjentandins of music—Mr*. Franklin D. Roo$**lt. When the praeaot Japrimloa is ever wt will never again be quite tht tease America* Wo will have e new and finer Kxatritk.—Alfred M. London, Greedinett k natural t bot not restraint It is human nature to re* tent; H is not human natnrt to for* |ive,-,4. A. MiifM. Aa the arts of production improva. fewer people need to be employed in producing foo4 and fibre. Unless mort can be employed in indpe* try inert it trouble,—Henry A. Wd-> lace. P^ : : !:..-^ ^ . ^ ^ i ^ l S T P I I B I HBIB^^P mm*. T^H twUr:.'i.'v tmmmma^ • ' • • * * . :m- > ' • ' • . ' * ' ThePbckn«yDUp>tch, . • ^*a^H^C \ V/AMO*, WftcK 17,1537 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE j W W FOBB ^ U CAnOMU I * % * » * « * '** **»**y night. I >F 1, CHI A, COUNTY AGENTS LETTER 5 l *** Temperance play "The Fruits I Default having been made in the Tk- B T i £ T / J _ i conditions of a certain mortgage The Probate .Cow* for the Cooaty of the * i n e Cup" wiii be presented! Soil Conservation made by Thomas J. Fauasett and of Uviagetoa, -, at the Odd Fellowa Hail in rUainfield The 1936 soil conservation proGoldie £ . Faussett, husband and gram is nearing a close. The procewife, to The First National Bank of the Probate Office in the City of mission 15c in said County, on the 17th Fred Kay of Gregory has moved dure for 1937 is somewhat difterent Epwell, Michigan, a Federal Banking dHoweU 1987 than tnat followed last year. m e r e Corporation, dated the 29th day of a L 2 f *tbr3**7tJb»P* j on the Jay Backus larm. will be no spring visitations. Instead May, A. D. 1928, and recorded in Present; Hon. .Willis JudgeL.ofLyons, Probate each and every iarm operator will 1 L the office of the Register of Deeds receive a statement of his soil deplet- • J I M >: for Livingston County, Michigan, on l a the Matter of the Estate of Minnie G e r d W , M. I. ing bade as established by ttie comthe 29th day of May, A. D. 192?, in —i Carrie Gardner having filed in said munity and county committees. This Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages The Quinn clothing store was badly I l « u r e W l l i represent the number of 632-633; and Edward J. Drewry Court her petition, praying for lirea of row and grain crops that a having been duly appointed and cense to seii t h e interest of said es- damageu by lire iasT wee* Friday a t ^ certain tract ot land is eligible to Whatever make it is—and whatcommissioned Receiver of the said tate in certain real estate therein Srignton. grow First National Bank of Howell, Mich- described, I x n e Line at Brighton is building *** s w U b e m compliance with ever's wrong with it—well fix it in€ igan, on the 18th day of June, A. D. It U Ordered, That the 22nd day' on a *S i t . extension. i PW**™This limit is optiomd and right the first time! No coming 1934, by J. F. T. O'Conner, Comp- of March, A. D. 1987, at t e n o'doc*; Ben Reunan, formerly of the Fam- 8ee « f mandatory. If the operator 8 l t lant a troller of the Currency of the United in the forenoon, at said probate of- ijy hestauraut, Howell, is now mana, j * * ^ e a t e r aoerage of back for arguments and readjust States of America, by proper order, fice, be and ia hereby appointed f o r ge? of the Hotel Ingham, Scoot- ^ 1 . depleting crops than this base he w u not b merits. No extra-charge work a certified copy of said order being hearing said petition, and that all bridge. ^ ^ * * abl u e * «°mply. 1* he is recorded in the office of the Register persona interested in said estate apHoweU, Brighton and Bunker Hill interested in the program he should without your permission. And we of Deeds for Livingston County, pear before said court, at said time Catholic Churches are ail planning P i a n t t 0 ^ « P * " f aceiage of row and leave no grease on the steering Michigan, on the 18th day of July, and place, to" show cause w h y a He- S t Patrick's Day Banquets. Howell s g1"*111 c r o P 8 b e l o w t l w established b a s e acera 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page ease to sell the interest o f said ee- is on the 15, Brighton's the 17 and e?e, wheel to soil your clothing. fcbi; and said Edward J. Drewry, tate in real a t a t e should not be and Bunker Hill's on the 18. j Poultry Receiver, having^ resigned as such granted; , j , D , Redtteid of Fowlerville was Professor Card interprets present Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resigIt U Further Ordered. That public married to Uiadys Shaffer of Howell trends in terms of future egg prices 9 b b iwtion'beine""duiif' "ranted"'thru nt lo0 tKi cue f tiienot « &**«» y pnbUcaat Coldwater on March 6. to mean that poultrymen witn pulWilliam Prentiss, Acting Comp. a w p y «f this order, f o r three Vestor Mock of Springport has lets coming into production by Sep» ... . ... . — .~.>>^w»i, the wu« n v k U i g6 vv vwuiy - <• Currency, - ' tioler of- the and- on *"-^ said successive \vtfck* previous to said day been appointed chief apiary inspec- tember should be in line to realize date last mentioned the said Acting of hearing, in t&e Pinckney Die- tor of Michigan by Burr Lincoln, substantial profits from their flocks. 2\^rrency havin* having patch a newspaper printed and cir- state agricultural commissioner, to He bases this forecast on the theory <Jji.\.tioller of the. Currency ^niof^rj jin. said ..iA county. *~ t succeed Don Barrett of Howell. that the time to get into a business duly appointed and commissioned culated .Willis L. Lyons, Murray «J. Martin, Receiver of the According to the secretary of is when others are either getting out i said First National Bank of Howell, Judge of Probata state, half of the motorcars of Mich- or staying out. Right now hatchery A true copy. Michigan, by proper order, recorded igan still lack 1937 license plates orders and sales of early hatched Celestia Marshall, i;i the ohice of the Register of Deeds which would indicate another last chicks are subnormal all over the for Livingston County, Michigan, on Register of Probate. minute rush. O f the 1,500,000 cars country. the 19th Jay of August, A. D. 1936, registered only 861,107 have bought I know it is hazardous to risk a in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 2 5 ; STATE OF MICHIGAN plates. prediction on future developments in and the said Murray J. Martin as The Probate Court for the County of Jonn Hoey of the D. E. Hoey & tne poultry business but in the light Receiver of the said First National Livingston. Sons firm at Dexter was laid up sev- of past history, I believe it is reaBank of Howell, Michigan, having A t a session of said Court, held at eral days last week as a result of sonably safe to advise farmers who elected under the terms of said mort- the Probate Office in the City of twisting the ligaments in his leg have i&ed and prospects of more gage to declare the entire principal Howell in said County, on the 23rd while playing volley ball in the new feed next summer to raise early an J accrued interest thereon due, day of February, A. D. 1937. LOCAL LONG DISTANCE Dexter high school gym. hatched chicks this season. which election he does hereby exerPresent, Hon, Willis L. Lyons, Livingston County was eliminated The h i g h cost of lt f d h cise pursuant to which there is Judge of Probate. P claimed to be due and unpaid on In the s n T c o ^ * ^ discouraged many p oultr7men, .ho Matter of the Estate of STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM said m o r t a g e at the date of this snip contest last weeK wnen rowier m u g t b ordering early Frank Lewis, Deceased ville, its sole ? entry in the regional h a t c h i 3 d ' c hf k kds ' f ^ notice for principal the s u n of Four * * It appearing to the court that the conteets at Albion^ was beaten by enU h e a v y 8al<JS o f ^ p r o bs ap brl / g f oarn<d Thousand Ono Hundred Fifty Dollars ($4,150.00) and interest in the time tor presentation of claims East Jackson 41 to 15. summer chicks, whien can be Produce of All Kindt Bid? amounting to $690,000 for early ised iargely on range mm of One Thousand Five Hundred against said estate should be limited, That also and that a time and place be apwidening Grand River Ave,.have mst j ^ a n s the bulk of the p'ul probably Forty-five Dollars and Seventythree Cents ($1,545.73) and taxes pointed to receive, examine and ad-1 been let by the state highway de- let c r o p w i l i n t b e g i n c o n t r ibuting ana insurance paid by said mortgagee just all claims and demands against partment The HiWing <fonstruction K ^ / s u p p l y until T e end of WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT in the amount of One Hundred Fif- ^ d e c e a s e d by and before - ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ f £ $ ? J th. yaar or nearly 1938. You can teen Dollars and Twenty-seven Cents draw your own conclusions on what It is Ordered, That creditors of W9 1 ?. a nthe two projects between Ho- that* will do to fall and winter egg ($115.27), san*e making a total of d Brighton were let for $351,- prices. Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven deceased are required to present 1 8*N j £ . he _ , . , , • „ , _ , „ Dolars ($5,811.00) and no suit or their claims to said court at said In making your decision when and"! Seemless Tube Co. how many chicks you will buy this ! proceeding at law or in equity hav- Probate Office on or before the 28th 'a t T,0 Michigan L n haa increased the pay year, remember that the feed prices , ing been instituted to recover the day of June, A D. 1937, at ten o f ^ ^^ y0° 8 l°%\ debt secured by said mortgage, or o'clock in th« forenoon, said time and j Tj h?e ^ ¾ ^ place being hereby appointed for the Milford school has a radio this year have been brought about I any part thereof; examination and adjustment of all j equipment purchased with funds by the drought of 1936. Industrial J reiae NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of claims and demands aaginst said de-! djit a school carnival which plants in Michigan are raising wages 1 1 8 a the nower of sale contained in said ceased t P* ™ * ^ rooms to be reached by of their employees. Indications are that in spite of the strike in Michmortgage and pursuant to the. statIt is' Further Ordered, That public J i m r ^ n t „ a . ? - n ? ! i n c e m e n t s : | Attorney for Assignees of utes of the State of Michigan in such Rev. Lewis Dion, former pastor of igan will produce more cars this J Moi Lgagce case made and provided, notice is notice thereof be given by publica St. Mary's church, Pinckney, will year than in 1936. y o a k.*end ' liusiiie^a. address : hereby given that on the 17th day of/ tion of a copy of this order for three hold two St. Patrick banquets this You have heard the slogan "As HovvciJ, .Michigan. April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in successive weeks previous to said day year, one at Gaines and one at Deer- the automobile business goes so goes C«C our pric< the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch field. < Michigan." If this is tru;.* you will at the West entrance, of the County a newspaper printed and circulated A group of business men met be wit-e not to decrease the size oi NOTICE Vt MORTGAGE SAL2 Couit House in the City of Howell, in said county. with Norman Gallagher of the De- your poultry flock but to have the ; Di-iauit.s having UL'CII made in tiid Willis L. Lyons, County of Livingston, State of Michtroit Waste Works at the high school usual pullets coming into production : conclitiuns of a ccitain mo. . Judge of Probate. igan (that being one of the places gym Wednesday. He desires to build next Septa Tiber, or October. Farm imme by Lluyd A. JJIIWS and Florence « ^ i A true copy: where the Circuit Court for 881(11 a factory here with a water power flock* for best returns should conW. Dav [.-<, )ub wilV, of the City oi Celestia Parshall, County is held) said mortgage will sist of at least 75% pullets. Now is to employ about 60 men and women 1 HuwiMl, i,i\ iii|;.->Loii County, Micnigu.i Register of Probate, foreclosed by a sale at public aucthe time to mike your decision. in a spinning and weaving mill. A to jju.Mj'j OVvM'.ii'b UMN t u . . . o. tion to the highest bidder, of the t a r e fixed far tarou* i'OK.v 1 'ioS, a Lojpoi.i:tion orgjanSTATE OF MICHIGAN I committee was appointed to inspect Determine Germination remaining premises described in said nis I work of d » kind IZ(<I uiKici' Uii' lawn of tlje Umte-i Farmers in Michigan may have to factory. _ Dexter Leader mortgage as security for said debt, The Probate Court for the County of \ Stales of America, dated December cjouble-qdcfc t u t , or so much thereof as may be necesLirlngtton Miss Katie McCabe who has been worry about the supply of seed ^•i iii.'j.j, u/id rerorded in tlie oltioj t sary to pay the amount due as aforeAt a session of said Court, held at wintering in Florida has returned available for planting some of their ol the Kc'i.'Ler of Deeds for Liviii^I fields, but the average of the supply j said; and any sum or sums that may the Probate Office in the City of, home. bioti County, Michigan, on DecemI in the state is good as to volume and * be paid by the undersigned at or be- Howell in the said County, oh the ber 28 li>y.i, in Liber 147 of Mortc o n s i d e r e < t n e e c u a l o r fore said sale for taxes andjor insur- 23rd day of February, A. D. 1937. Mrs. James Roche spent last Wed- gagee, on 1'ages 22-22 and said monMi%kA6 n f *)f\ Vfl2it*C A f l A i * i superior in Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, ance on said premises and all other n U l v v 0 1 H V I 6 4 U 9 A M U quality to the sesd supplies in nei- nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Kus- gagcu having elected under the ternitt ghboring states. sums paid by the undersigned, with Judge of Probate. sell West in Ann Arbor. i uf ^aid niortgaKe to declare the ei. intercut thereon at six per cent ( 6 % ) In the Matter of the E i U U of N a w bean seed supplies are caus Dispatch of March 21, 1912 | . tire principal and accrued interest. per annum pursuant to law and to ing worry. In 20 lots submitted for Lucy M. Leece, Deceased. MORTGAGE SALE thereon due, which election it do-'js i I ho «orr;s ci snid mortgage, and all /\ • *~ *u~ ~.M..„i«wj ««.«^ifirt« .* i certification only two indicated 90 It appearing to the court that the hereby cxmci.se, pursuant to which Default having been made in the lr<»al cos!..-, charges and expenses'jtime for presentation of claims Owing to the crowded condition of I gemination. Farmers are terms and condition „ / • » , • ^ - there i.s claimed to bu due and unbclvrtfnfr nIT attorney's fee of Thirty ' against said estate should be limited, theCorrection institution,hasThe Detroit House, „,,„• J «.* „„f k „,„ n„A +„„. . ttrma aim conditions of that certain paid on said mortgage at the date of canceled five Do lira ($35.00), as provided and that a time and place be ap- of to accept prisonersits a g . advised made thid notice for principal and interest by h /. in ucordance with *hr tern,- pointed to receive, examine and ad reement d f o r to t h eget r a busy and etest r m , n a tbean n m o r t ~ a f f e dated J u l y 8 , 1 9 2 5 , . . . ___nt.v the sum of Four Thousand Six from i ^ , "St Jfl g « ° ^ d executed by ELLEN TOBIN, on for a v of the aforesaid mortgage, which just all claims and demands against• ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ m e e t i n g 0 f the Put-' js will 94 percent. The 8ai n Rwl ie d o owf aFno(w] l e rMICHAEL TOBiN ° ! u t i run . from."J15 " to , Panting beans Michigan, "as Hundred Seventy-seven and 30|HfO ville puv.iisw are described as follows: said deceased by and before said " nam -Hamburg Famvew Club will be' J h l s » P " n * w »» , b e .to s o w e x t r a s e e d , Mortgagors, to J. C. JOHNSON, of ($4077.30; and no suit or proceedAll of that certain piece or parcel court: - - Mr. - * and Mrs. Myron Hend- • to get a good stand. - Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagee ing at law or in equity having been of land situate and being in the It u uraerea, m a * creditors of W d with h 30 The It is Ordered, That Seed c o m supplies are considered a n d recorded in the office of the Res- instituted to recover the debt secTown^-ip of Deerfield, Count7 of deceased are required to present f « * * ° » M f w ' *<>»owing e t t e r than a year ago and farmers Livingston County, ured by said mortgage or any part ed to atpre Baid ta the. program. i s t e r o£ D e e d s Livingston and State of Michigan, their claims to said court are indicating about the same plants Michigan on July 13, 1925 in Liber thereof; : their claims court the at 28th said K 3 L r : i ; n.ove particularly described as the Probate Officetoonsaid or before »",•"•" SiU»S mg intentions. # 1123 of Mortgages on Page 9 1 ; which East One-half ( E H ) of the ltatlon m a NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of day of June, A. D. 1937 at ten £ * r ^ ^ S Grasses and legumes are available mortgage was thereafter and on H 8aid Norihcast one-quarter ( N E } 4 ) of the power 01 sal<e contained in said but the price tags attached to alfal- the 23rd day of January, 1926 asSection Thirty-Three ( 3 3 ) ; and mortgage and pursuant to the Statufa, red clover and some of the s i f f n e d b y j, c JOHNSON to EDthe East One-half ( E H ) of the tes of the State of Michigan in such grasses are far above 1986. A good WARD JOHNSON and CORA West one-half (WVs) of the case made and provided, NOTICE IS native supply of alfalfa seed is con- D . JOHNSON, husband and wife Northeast one-quarter ( N E } 4 ) of Geo. VanHom. , , HEREBY GIVKN that on April 24, sider3d a g o o d balance against the o f Fowlerville, Michigan, by assignSection Thirty-three ( 8 3 ) , T 4 N., ceased. Ineubators and Market Production- higher 1937 at 12 o'clock noon, Eastern prices, so that planting inten- m e n t recorded January7 23 1926 K 5 E., aggregating one hundred It it Further Ordered, That public Standard Time at the westerly front M n g E S warthout. tions are rated about normal, •Liber •• -— in 122 of- Mortgages door of the court house twenty ( 1 2 0 ) 0 _.... 0 notice thereof be given by publica- M u g l c Mrs. Fred Teeplo the City Red clover is about ten dollars at Page 146, on which of HoweU, County of in ..^..,^ v * - w , acres more or less, tion of a copy of this order for three R_«d4 m B . Frank Mackinder, m o r e . U S A d .l .. . . Livingston, M there is claimed to be due, this heinsr the remaining piece or successive weeks previous to said day JTT * Mrs. R. Conway \ ^J &** a ^ ^ «c* mortgage (that being the place of at the date of this notice, for prin- .Michigan Nwh approxhnately 25 parcel or land describea in said; of hearing, in tne rtnocney msp»wn ^^^g ,.. j holding Circuit Court in »aid Counparcel of land described in said! of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch g j j t o j " " . ,.. Mrs. James l S j ^ a buXl * . , , , j cipal .interest and taxes, the sum of ty) said mortgage mortgage not heretofore released, 1 a newspaper printed and circulated Question Box. will be foreclosed Farmers are ftt Dat advised to lo- Qne Hundred Thirty-nine and 921 by a sale at public auction to the ^™li? 5¾.1.¾^. . tin said county. • Nathan Knight of Brighton has cate suitable soybeing bean and sudan M T J R R S ^ J . MARTIN. Reoaiver. Willis L. Lyons* i e a s e d the C. V. VanWinkle farm. , v weather — ,«A has.,^o« Dollars, suit highest bidder of the premises des( $ 1 3 9 . 9 2 ) at grass seed. Winter not ol r0 0proceedings law 6r and in no equity FIRST NATIONAL BOOC OF Judge of Probata B ( ? r n t o ReV. a n d Mrs. Ripon on been favorable for new stands of le- hav?«» fc*,** ° « t i f „ f ^ •* «*«„-.- *.vl cribed in said mortgage, or so much e HOWELL, MICHIGAN. ,, ,., . _. to recover the thereof as may be necessary to pay A true oopyt . „ v « having been instituted Mortgagta, Johk ifclntjrrt has Purchased the gume seedings. Lack of snow has d e b t s e c u r e d b Celestia Parshall, Jd m p r t g a g a or the amount due a* aforesaid ,and any •tARTIN J. LAVAN, Register of Probata. residence of the lata Frank Sigler killed off some of thei^youmj plants. a n y p a r t t h e r e / f n o w t h e r * J J W | b eum or sums which may be paid by Attorney for Mortgages, and W. E. Murphy, that of Rueben while others have been broken of] v i r t u e o{ t h e ^ ^ o f ^ ^ c o n ^ the undersigned at or before said Business Address: JEHIM near.the surface from fraesing and , d i n 8 a i d m o r t g a g e , and pursuant to sale for taxes and, or insurance on Brighton, Michigan, •'TWMlf " a J w a r d Smith of South Lyon has' $ 2 * % . M| . the statute of the State of Michigan sums sscured a patent on a shorthand '•«» "ices Hitht intertypewriter. , t Poultry and and to Dispatch o n S r c h 1?» 168? Garner Carpenter has rented the At the January 1 . „ „ _ . , and all Ida Clark house across the pond and it required 8.82 dozen* legal costs, charges and expenses .in^ T h e Dispatch editor wonders why ^ ¾ *!£& ^"tieHitata "roads this; buy 10 pounds of poultryration as Eastern Standard Time, said mort* cluding an attorney's fee, which Pinckney cannot support a market yUr> compared with 4.97 dozens a year ( gage will be foreclosed by a sale at fair as weU as Stockbridge, CheUea, ' ^¢^ Mercer underwent an ap* ago and 2.21 dosens on January 15, public auction, to the highest bidder, premises are described as follows: That certain piece or parcel of BrijjHton, FWkrvilk1 and^ Howell. ptnScttis oparmtion last w«ek. l y 3 3 . The Feed Chicken ration on at the westerly entrance to the Court land situated in the City of Howell, Elton Jerfray has bought of James * H T W . Harris has rented tha W. E. the same data was 14.34 pounds of! House in the City of Howell. LivingCounty of Livingston. Michigan, Mills, theA fine stock horse, Marshall Murphy residence on Putnam s t chicken to 100 pounds of ration [ ingston County, Michigan, (that bemore particularly described as: Murat. John Jeffrey has rented the yffa McLaren of Chelsea was i n ! whereas on January 15, 1936, it was; ing the place where the Circuit The South half of Lot 43 of CowHwtn men ar\d kn&tt may poufbl* •ighattt farm in Marion. ^^ WednwcW-He contemplates es»] 6.87 pounds " " dry's Addition to the Village (now Utar iht Mtru clothtt.* ^. • Jerome Winchell, founder of the tabliahing a chain of motion picture 5.08 pounds. is held), of the premises described City) of Howell, as duly laid out, MA8CH -^ i TWspatch. who recently sold his d r t « S e a t t e s ' a n d " would "male*1 Pinckney J Continued mild weather during in said mortgage, with interest thereplatted and recorded in Liber 12 li-G«iU.S.GrantUmade ' business here has gone to the wilds o n e o f them • j February over large areas of the on at seven per cent (1%) pet anof Deeds, page 250. Also a part ot commander of Unloft of Kansas to locate. His family will, p f r c y X)t&*7 has sold his fine country'and the nearness of spring num and all lejz-al costs, charges and the South half of Lot 88 of said follow H m later. 'driving b o n a to Fred Merrill. are favorable xact-jrt in the feed. expenses, including attorney fees al Cowdry's Addition, described aa The funeral of Joseph Brown, who j £ \ « t l n g of the school board situation. Egg proauction. having [ lowed by law, ana also any sum or m t lS-Fii* bleed oi the Amert follows: Beginning at tha " Southdied at hh1 home in Marion, will b e ^ j d March 16 tha entire teaching been relatively heavy during the win sums which may be paid by the ascon Revolution is shed, east comer of said Lot 8$; thenco Friday with Rev. Joslyn officiating. -%£ w 4 1 hired for next year. They ter months, uero will probably be signees of the mortgagee .necessary 1775. Westerly along the Southerly line) Henry Damnum of Genoa after M Supt,.H. D. McDougall; Princ, some relative decline in the later, later to protrct their interest in t h e prem14-Bl Whitney patents eoV of said lot, 10 feet; thence Northhaving successively become the fath- j ^ ^ Benhajn; 7th and 8th. Gregory months of the laying period. W i l l i s e s . Which said premises are deston gin.chamgtogsouth^, erly parallel to tue Easterly lin* era agriculhtfe, 1794. er of seven fine boys is now the p^vareaux: 5th and 6th, Joie Dever- steadily improving buying power,. cribed as follows: of said lot, 66 feet; thence Easterlyfather of a girl. ... aaux; Primary, Jessie Green. consumer dc -ana for eggs and poulLand in the Village of Fowlerville, Il—Gen. Pershtno set out en J J parallel with the Southerly" line or try iiici-caee. "^' This demand County oftlvihgston, StaU of MichThe contract has been let to build ' ""t=£ *•- should * punitive expedition into said lot, ten feet to the East line oi should be further aided by the fact igan, and described as follows, toMexico, 19I& the new Baptist church at Gregory. *«P»OXY PRINCESS". said lot; thence Southerly along the) r Over 21,000 has already been sub'•- " — - * *° A NEW SERIAL SfORY that competitive meats are rela- wit: / American ihip sails with East Hue of said lot 66 feet to the) scribed. tively higher in price. * Vilfage lot No. 11 of R. A. Hales ioed for rtarrtoo Rue* place of beginning. Kuhn Bros, would like to know Opening chapters of a grippln NtwYcrkTieW. Addition to the Village of Fowlerville Dated: January 27, 1987 who took a sheet of business station- romance, revealing the exciting an duly laid out, platted and recorded. 17~Britlsh evocuated BostOB* "Proxy Princess.* a new novel of. ary from their desk o n March 14 and '• i ^ o r V u aa adventures of a girl who HOME OWNER'S LOAK Y Dated at Howell, Michigan, January ptvino Aoertcans wrote a very unworthy letter t o a' rSiinbled t*100** movie star, will Love, intrigue and adventures of a] CORPORATION hope in war. 1778k Mortgagee Gregory jrftUenpn same. . . 'be found in The American Weekly, girl who looked like a famous movie EDWARD JOHNSON .... Shields A Smith M, J. Clark will work for 7. T,, thai creai educational and entar- star, beginning in The American CORA D. JOHNSQW, hueAttorney ^ot Mettftftt tenan this year and John Krnje, Hf S R a g M i ^ i w W " ^ ^ ^ band and wife. ddi 1 Auto Repairing Notes h. i. i All Work Guaranteed Pins 4 0 Charles 3 Clark 8 A.A. A. Service Station HAUUNG-TRUCKING W. H. MEYER T £'alc Bills PRINTED ^ ^ s Notes of 50 Years Ago I It?- •«* "W 'i 3 LPfej f •wit' » e-^p^eree^^ w ^ i ^ ^^p>?ewrw.^^j| IrVstyeHntata ** £$5*; '• f> f? • >» Y^V;-* • '• ^--.y^"#v :;rn^r^it^«ru** The Pinckney Ditamteh. W e A Stf%. Howell Theatre WeA, Than., Frt., Mar h 17, 18, 19 ERROL FLYNN- -AN1TA LOUISE "GREENL1GHT' \ X with MARGARET LINDSAY, SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE WALTER ABEL, HENRY OWEIL Newi Short Subjecta Sat. Mar. 20 2 Feature* 2 Mat. Z P. M. 10c and 20c BUCK JONES in " T H E A C C U S I N G F I N G E R >» "SANDFLOW" >j with LITA CHEVRET,, BOB KORTMAN, ARTHUR AYLESWORTH, ROBERT TERRY Comedy with MARSHE HUNT, PAUL KELLY ROBERT CUMMINGS, HARRY CAREY, BERNDENE HAYS Novelty Sun.,Moa. Mar. 21.22 S M M D ' I Biggest, L*r fe »t Hit Mat. Sun. 2 P.M. JEAN ARTHUR • GEORGE BRENT in "MORE T H A N A SECRETARY" with LIONEL STANDING, RUTH DONNELLY, REGINALD DENNY DOROTHEA KENT Comedy Newi Oswald Cartoon Tua*., Mar. 23 2 Features 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket Oswald Cartoon "DODSWORTH" "ALONG CAME LOVF." with WALTER HUSTON, RUTH CHATTERTON PAUL LUKAS, MARY ASTOR DAVID NIVER Wad., Thur., F r i Mar. 24, 25,, 26 •Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution M,r "LLOYD'S O F L O N D O N " ' Starring FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, MADELINE CARROLL, SIR GUY STANDING, TYRONE POWER, C. AUBREY SMITH, VIRGINIA FIELD and a Mammoth Cast Betty Boop Cartoon News Coming—Jane Withers in "The Holy Terror" "Champion Waltz" "Sing Me a Love Song" "On the Avenue" 5SHSH5SHH"HHHSfiHHHEI 9 and Misses Elizabeth, Mary and Williamina Clark of Detroit were at the Zachman cottage at Buck Lake over. Sunday. They atso called' on M1M Juie Adele ball at Top 0 ' the Hill's Piace. Howell Chapter, D. A. ft. are sponsoring a historical play, "The Lloyds of London" at the Howell theatre March 24, 25, and 26. The proceeds are to be used for a marker to mark the homesite of the late Gov. Edwin Winans in Hamburg township near Winans Lake. The residence on the site wad destroyed by fire January 20, 1924. Tm , March 17,1937 3*r- Chubb * Corners Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ford and family of Dearborn spent last Sunday evening at the Fred Yoeman hcime. Glenn Kingsley who is working in Jackson, was home Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner spent Sunday in Fenton the guests of Mrs. Wagoner's sister Mrs. C. Clake and Mr. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coffee and family of Fowlerville. Lion Florence Rozek, who has been .. o lung in Howell is home on ac^unt of illness. . Mrs. Karl Niskanen Sr. and Mrs. Kar] Niskanen Jr. and sons of Fenton. Azel Niskanen and wife and sons of Flint visited old neighbors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell and daughter and Mrs. C. Kingsley spent Saturday evening with Hartley Bland and Helen, north of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and daughter of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. M. J. Hoisel was in Lansing last Thursday on business. R. Schaffer was in Detroit Monday on business. Mrs. C. Kingsley in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett and children of Jackson spent Sunday in Dearborn, celebrating her birthday. Plainfield Here's a Tip For Your Easter Trip... Plan this Year to Go by Bus Mr. and Mrs. Vance Miljer and Herbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidgar, Wayne and Margine of Northville called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton. * Mrs. Edith Stowe spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite, Mrs. A. L. Dutton called RECORD LOW FARES ARE AVAILABLE TO in the afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton called ALL POINTS and remember Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts. YOU'LL BE 8 TIMES SAFER ON A BUS THAN IN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watters of JackYOUR CAR. son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson BUS DEPOT AT are planning on moving on the Harwood faim in Marion this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Miller and family of Holt were Sunday guests i^ i r v j i of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes. Dr. PHONE 53F3 Braley and Mr. Brown of Highland Park called Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Ryan visited their son, Horton, at Litchfield who will ,„ , , , , begin business as a veterinary in | back to her Thome. Wisconsin this week. Mr. and * rs. Edgar G. Mayer of Mrs. Fred Hotfmeyer was hostess Ann Arbor aime Wednesday evening Friday for the Plainfield W. M. S. Mrs Smith Mow,,, ™.,c w + tB „*. troy rRe m iPnrdy e rMr «Mayer's father, Hen- for dinner, tables were laid for 27. t h a t Jt w a hi b i r t h d a ths r L u l S m o n t h l vy m p ^ i n ? f l•£* ' * * y After which plans wer* made and hc iVkpKS ri^u )5 K g a >D arf ° ' annivers-i,v. Other guests were Mr. nam,* drawn for the Mystery Mother ^h!l hL M ^ » u U ^ r U ' r r f l a n d Mrs - J™** H. Hayncr and Mr. Contest and the following officers daGu™wereMrs ^ ^ and were ebcted for the ensuing year. 1 W 5 t w o sons Ja :¾ i J ~ A . * rL„i 1 il,lt.fr! !? - ™es Jr., and Charles. The I Pres., Florence R. Dutton; vice-pres. " ' " Mrs. Mar/ Was- Kennedy Drug Stoie r t*r*i wt#6 sent to users of electric rtmgei « M | those ore tome of the replies. Loom for yootfo* l w * mony advantages you enjoy with an electric rati^o . . k features no other Move will*give you I Hamburg ? 9- i ^ : MI I K HEW IUCT8IC RANGES ON OlSPUr A?. M F * » ! M f « ' ym%, UKT«C*I sums, ANDm onion ^ ^ n Mr. and Mis. Sherman Southwell, Jackson, were Sunday guests of her . «iikiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiinimiioiiiuiiiitiHiiiiHmiiiMiuiiiii . u. .. , She is recovering. *" i kTd *Mre TlivVoilins alternate to lister, Mrs. James Livermore and n B f St Ste h s « ^ W t a ^ j 3 I FT*? ? , P - * Episco- ^ suYelo^vention held at Lan-Mr. Livermore. quests taoie oeing cemerea wan a p a l church Ladies Guild have been, sine. April 27, 28 and 29, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Groshans called birthday cake with lighted candles in having a number of quilting parties Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan of De- on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mayer, Munith, Sunday. honor of the birthday anniversary of at Mrs. Charles S. DeWolf's with troit were hqme Sunday. 25 young people from the C. E. T h e q U i l t Mrs. Henry M.was Queal Viola pot-luck¾^i Mrs. Charles McConnell entertained Each p rand i n t eMiss d with a ^ ¾ ^ class were in the choir at Millville's her daughters and husbands, Sunday Pettys. Each was presented with a Miss Marguerite Dunning, district C. E. meeting Sunday night. in honor of Mr. McConnell's birth' email gift. Mrs. H. J. Dyer and Mrs. Rollin day. supervisor of the Flint Dairy and The meeting followed the dinner Food council, Miss Sdma Vand«vmer Fockler were sick with flu the past Mr. Fred Anderson is working in S with the president, Mrs. Charles a n d Mrs arr week. Ypsilanti. <3 opened with singing, "BeautlluTlsi! ! ^ , ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ " ^ y Wehner, presiding. The meeting Unusual of Somewhere", scripture reading Burgesso f of Saginaw were week-end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbreath, 5 M Miss Viola Pettys and repetition of f"J*« » « Running's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt, Mrs. Fan- 3 a n d Mr p the Lord's n^ver I Burgess' uncle and aunt, nie Hill and Mrs. Ralph Hartley, all Offldal andycommitte reports were * * • « " * Mrs. E. Clyde Dunning. Mrs. James O'Conner and baby, of of Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray •ptead father given by Mrs. Clifford VanHorn, Mrs. "Mr. and Mrs, Clifford VanHorn Kalamaaoo visited last week with her Hill of Holt, called on Mrs. F. M. Lester Metzgar and Mrs. Harry Lee. \ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.parents, Mi. and Mrs. Fred Ander- Bowdish and Olen Marshall at the and wear longer Mrs. Metzgar also reported for the VanHom's uncle. George Parker and Pinckney Sanitarium, Sunday. so", ^ Junior circle. Communications were family at Geddes. Mr. and Mrs, Faye Townsend and 1 *"* ordinary kimk read. The president appointed Miss | Mrs. Retta Griffin of Waterford is Glenn Caskey was home over the children of Dansville spent Sunday , 5 Pettys, Mrs. Metzgar and Mrs. Van visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith Mar- week*end< wit hher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon 11 Bacaunoladia. Horn a committee to form a budget tin, and family. Worden. | The March King's Daughters meettinct advantafi for the coming year, subject to ap- Dan J. NoeKer, Henry B. Pryer, ing has been changed from pictures Clinton Andarson is hopne during 3 no othtre can proval. S Henry M. Queal and Frank Van at the hall to an afternoon meeting the strike at Hudson's. I It was voted to establish a loan Antwerp attended the meeting of the at Claire Barnums' lost their home 3 the home of Mrs. W. L. Cruthert, clotet with materials. Mrs. Martin Huron-Clinton River Parkway as- on Wednesday, March 24. The third in Unadilla Tuesday evening, by fire. It meant aun«y chairman appointed Mrs. Bert C. sociation at thi Union Building at division will serve. Bring books i o r Only part of the contents were saved, Hooker and M T ^ e t t y a t o assist her Ann Arbor, » J*>* pocket Some insurance wae carried, They Sanitorium. , WJ in the work. Miss JPetty^ was at»-1 Charles Foland ion,1 Durward and theIvan will live in th« Jackson house until to know what spent Sunday with Mis they build, pointed chaplain, Miss • JMt Adele I grandson, Charles Jr ., of William- parents Hill tbii n a m ia> at Holt. t Ball read torn the>Si}ver Cross B t o n w e r e i u a c heon guests Sunday Mrs. Charles McGee is 11. UAik magazine. Mrs. Harold^ogers con- 0 f Charles Foland's brother-in-law Mr. Olin Marshall is in the Plnckducted a peanut race, the prize *Jj-!and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Smith MarBendUy.Vroeman Daajaf ney Sanitarium with bloob poisoning net being Mrs. Ira Navarre. The tin. • f aWttouff Junior pillow was won by Mrs. Wil-, Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Pryer and in one hand. H. K. Firth who has been spending A large group of members attended H S T v H \ ^ , b € 5 t ; u Tvhe n e x ) J e € t t n ! daughter, Rita Marie of Ann Arbor tire Bereau Sunday School class par* some time in Pittsburg, Pa., Toledo. • yffl 1be held ot nthe home of Mrs Ira c a n e a on Mr. Pryer's parents, Mr. tv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, and Ann Arbor has returned to his home here, )^ fl*!!? ?.* uu" ,,Arbor Tuesday, a n d M rs. Henry B. Pryer, Sunday. Robert Downing of Detroit is 2 April 13, with pot-luck dinner at Mr. and Mrs WilliPrn Biad?s sp4nt Thomas Howlett, Dan and Clifford, Friday evening. spending a few days with his w i f e ' * >??• , .. ^ 4 * ^ , j 'Tuesday and* Wednesday with their noon ~ — • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and at Strawberry Lake. K € M t t l 1 > u , eflt Grtaine *t.iff? L V \ . l daughter, Mrs. Dan Brooks and fan- children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday hda p rty at er h e a t i,v 8 t night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Stofflet of SWinans w'£ iJS ^ \ «. \ ^ , Ypsilanti. Mr.Anderson. rranx wowiett oi uewovc was friends* in Toledo ^hici Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Hayner and Charles Ben- Fred Jame8 Mr. Frank Howlett Detroit of"Mr.ofand Mrs,was B. William McFadden and children In honor of her sons. Mortimer's and, n e tt called on Mrs. Grace Beckwith a supper guest ..Mwujee's, 13 birthday anniversary.,at Melius hospital, at Brighton Tues- E. Marshall, Fnday. o f T o l e d o 8 p e n t t h e w e e k . e m i here> 1 1 Gut*tewere Mr*. A1 W a t r o w . a n d , day where she is recovering from a Cleve Poole spent Sunday at his The j ^ p . y H e l p e r . g C l r c l e o f 5 dOBt Junior, of Detroit, Mrs. Edwin | recent operation. home here. . . . . . King'e Daughters meet with BarbarajS .fflwmdB Jr., Edwin Shannon III,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford of Mr. and Mrs. Ray U v e y and child-' r^u W a y Saturday. The meeting was i f MeWn Shannon. Weslev Shannon.|Huron river hereTwere Sundav ^n rjn were Sundavdmner guests of, l n c h a r g e o f th eir'ieader, Mrs. 1 H J 2 Jeaime Bennett, Donald Shannon and ner guests of Mr. and Mr" Robert Mr. and Mrs. George Roche near M e t l g a r and ctdUd to o r d e r b y t h e § ^Murray Shddon. The afternoon was Bleakly at Brighton ivooeir Dexter. president, Maxine Wallace. This was •pent playin* keno, first prize being F r e d DeWolf was a wGek.«mri Misses uenevieve ana Arore aonn- A e birthday party ^or Shirley Case, i l Misses Genevieve and Ardis John'.won by MeWn Shannoru second by meat of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tkus son spent Friday night with their ) J o a n ^ ^ g hm Metzga'r ^Mnrray Sheldon a^id third by Jeanne at Pinckney. s.p«nCer m u s sister,, Mrs. Duane Jacobs. Plainfield. | Barbara, The pnext meeting will be A frsm&tL Luncheon was served. ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson were with Jean BrockmiTler in April. mnniiiiiiiimiimiiHiH "Mm. John W. Dyer when return- family of Detroit S e at; S S ? logweek-end guests of their children in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee had as in* home from Carl Bennett a in cabin at Bob White Beach due to the Kalamazoo. dinner ffuesta Mr. and Mrs, Mylo Mrs. Inez Hadley, Dexter and Mrs. Kettlor •(rUmour* viiUsre turned one of her i strikes. lad children of Eaton Ra» ankWa*: in doin* sn the fell, break-j Dan J. Noeker attended the meet^^1*1*1**™«™ W.C.AtUawa,inD^ftatf«to • n T ^ b bonei in the l e , Just-ibov. ,„rof SU 8 ¾ d r t at HowS ^ M ^ ^ K ^ l d S ^ L l l ^ ^ ^ * S 6 Meabon J • J ^ f c t o . S h ^ ^ s taVan to tf>e, wnere where he r a n d % two two vocal vocal IOOI solo %w n S J^ ^ t ^ ** ui. ne rendered « R. « BV B £ ^ ^* aI SMS SL11 AOWWW OX *****wtwore. amV jreno 2?^ Warner of J S ^&"» M M wart it- - Bradley Vrooman Gregory Paint Products Lakeland TEEPLE HARDWARE ife.« <$-.^: 2¾ •• •Ipjlnaf f»»itaihiia where Dr. ilt> much to the pleasure of iha club #piliiiirt|teiiisiiiiM •j*h. ' » £ 7 : JL5:i-™5W!L •??1^ ¾ '• ftps* ...'/ 7'fe«^v Mi. - Mr. *«4. ^ Iwno Wawar of Jackta* ldi. •*V»:tt$v '**"*'**^Mmmv*w>i*-** aw y% •?<fl /<:?;-TS»,..",.'s„, >'.>> £^.^ '.••J' ' . ' 7>+- 23 «ft£*ft WWNte^wiiXj^n gii "11 . JIM in 1 •-. «PP»3t'A.v >' C\*...t,*~ The Pinckney Pitpatch, Wednesday, March 17, 1937 • THE •„ J L ~ , •*•*> I.Iin m i ° Cash Specials •p For Balance of Week Ending March 2 0 Gold Medal Hour Fancy Pink Salmon $1.12 24 1-2 Lb. Sack 3 Can. 29C Amita Fruit Mix Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb. 31C Shredded Wheat 2 ""• 2 3 c 18c LBS P. a Soap 4 LGE. BARS. • «• 18c 25c CANS Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bar. bun-Ray Crackers 2 2 20C Pure Buckwheat LB Flour 5 19c Extra Fancy Rice PER LB. 7c Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Strickly Frosh Eggs PERDOZ. 23c Cookies Assorted 4 Kind» Lb. 19C Armours Star Lard SupremeSalad Dressing Qt, 2 2 c Catsup Jge. 14 oz. Bottle 1Qc Raisins »PKG. 1 0 C Paimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5c j .J,, i iff a lie Piockney DUpaicb S T R E Entered at the Poatoffko & WHITE 'S*. I PER LB. 17c 4LB.PKG. 35c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3% SALES TAX C. H. K E N N E D Y Phone 23F3 4 &t Pinckney, Mich, M Second Claw Matte;. Subscription $1.25 a year m Advance. _ _ PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER! Your Car Washed at Your Convenience Mr. and Mrs. Lupo and daughters were in Ann Arbor Saturday. We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash Nick Coluber of Detroit spent the week-end at his farm here. or grease job, then deliver it to you at an appointed Miss Leola Stackable was home from Lansing over the week-end. time. Mrs. Roy Mzr.ill of Webster visited her mother, Mm Nettie Vaughn Monday. Ernest Frost who has been spending several weeks in Detroit has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow visited Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons in We have installed a Brighton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her father, Mr. James Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amburgey of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the nome of Mrs. Jesse Amburgey. : st Mrs. Gladys Clinton and son, Ralph, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. t ishbeck in Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller and son, Rickey, of Detroit are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. Ambrose Eichman and sister, Delorss, of Detroit were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout were Mr. and Mrs. Max Parkinson were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. in Lansing Friday. in Pontiac Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simard of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Soper were | Stanley Dinkel transacted business Detroit were Sunday callers at the in Ann Arbor Monday. ' in Detroit several davs last weeK. nome of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Van Gerald Clinton was home from the Mr. and M«. John nornshaw of Horn. city over the week-end. Detroit spent the week-end with his Curtis Brown is drawing logs to Gercyz and Rudolph Petras mother here. his saw mill, on the C. A. Brown of Peter Detroit speiit the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murphy and farm, preparatory to sawing thera The Misses 1 o»s and Helen Kenson, Dick, of Jackson spent the week into lumber. end Mrs. W. E. Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sigler and dau- nedy and Betty Carr were in Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Standick and ghter, Marjorie, of Detroit were Sun- Saturday. fejmily of Detroit were week - end day callers at the home of Mr. and Chester Decker of the Fred Teeple guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash. farm transacted business in Howell Mrs. George Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Claud;- Reason atWhile bringing a horse to Pinck- Saturday. tended the funeral Mrs. Francis riey, Saturday, in a trailer behind F. E. Bowers and wife, Mr. and Rose in Ann Arbor of Thursday afterhis car Syl-'etter Harris tipped over Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were in De- noon. icar the Wul Mercer farm. He suf- troit Monday. Mrs. Ida Henderson and Frank fered a broken hip and was Mrs. Edith Te-c-ple of Jackson spent White of Whitmore Lake w-ere Fritaken to the Pinckney Sanitarium. the week-end vith her mother, Mrs. lay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Meyer and Mrs. Philip Nettie Vaughn. \ . L. Nisbett. Sprout were in Ann Arbor Friday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mr,. '. D. Stackable Sr., Sunday evening usltors at the their ind Mrs. Arthur Shehan were Mr. daughter, ' *ola, son, Henry, Will Brown home were Miss Kew >nd Mrs. Frank Brown, H. G. Valand Ralph Derbin of Detroit, Miss and granddaugh.L., Patty, were Sat- entine and wife of D-troit. urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Ann Arbor, Mits GeraldSunday guests of Mrs. Ella McD. Stackable Jr. ine Han-is of Lakeland and Ralph J. Mrs. Will Brown spent several! CIuskey were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall. days last week with her sister, Mrs. Nanry and family of Ann Arbor, AlCharles Clark has moved into the Joe Brown and Mr. Brown in • • » -bert Smith and wife of Howell. Iosco. Frank Johnson house on Unadilla . Miss Dorothy and Jack RoMiss Gertrude Mcintosh, nurse at St., recently vacated by Clarence the Pinckney Sanitarium, returned berts of DetroitCarrspent Stackable. Mrs. Ida Mowers will home Monday fr< n a trip to Flor- night with Mr. and Mrs.Saturday Herbert move into the house vacated by Mr. ida in company with her cousin from Palmer and with th"m motored to Clark, which she recently purchased. Holly. Miss Cooper of Stockbridge Lansin g Sunday where they were Mr. 2nd Mrs. Don Swarthout visit- substituted for her at the Sanitarium I ^ ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bourbonnais during Meyer. her absence. n Lansing, Sunday. Call 59F3 Spark Plug Cleaner Lee Lavey We Deliver { L m u t t i m u m ^ fen Driver of Dexter was in town Joe Basyblo was home from DeMonday. troit the week-end. NEEDS AND DESIRES Lee Lavey was in Lansing on busi- , Tony and Walter Ribka are driv- i ~ ness, Monday. ing a new Ford V-8. Lucius Wilson Jr. was home from Mrs. Rober Kelly and son, GorNOT THE SATISFACTION Lansing Sunday. man, were in Howell Thuisday. OF NEEDS, BUT THE GRAMrs, Louis Shehan and Mrs. Edna Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann ArSpears were in Detroit Thursday; TIFICATION OF DESIRES IS bor spent the week-end in Pinckney. Helen Vanderwall visited Billie A, M. Roche of Lansing called on WHAT KEEPS THOUSANDS! Baughn, Sunday, his mother, Mrs. James Roche, MonOF PEOPLE POOR AND Miss Olive Bullis was home f r o m l d a y Detroit the week-end. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of DeSTRUGGLING ALL THEIR Mrs. Ben Adarns was taken to the "troit were dinner quests, Saturday, LIVES. MONEY ALONE IS Ann Arbor hospital for treatment, • of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bucher. GENUINE WEALTH. NO! Monday. | Mrs. James Koche, Mrs. Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable and'Crotty and daughter, Norine, were OTHER MATERIAL POSSdaughter, Julie, were Lansing shop- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ESSION IS AS USEFUL. pers Saturday. Mrs. Russell West in Ann Arbor, Ed Knopke and wife of Detroit NOTHING WILL TAKE ITS Mrs. Nellie Briggs of Howell were week-end guests of Mr. and I spent the week-end with her father. PLACE. Mrs. W. C. AtLee. I R. G. Webb. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Fanny R o „ w v , ^ a B„A .. •#* „ n*t FT^d a J l BEND ALL YOUR ENERGIES Monks were in Ann Arbor last Wed- e v e B n " W w l 5 v nT^ S ^ £ ^ Mr nesday afternoon. 22?"^*Tft* JP*S * . ? ' ^sil TO BUILDING UP A LARGE Wh a 1 Clarence Stackable and Henry, J * * , ^ , ¾ ¾ Sanitarium. BANK ACCOUNT, EVEN AT MrS U l e aTld Gehringer attended an Insurance n i ; ? £ l j ? ° ? - MAr> aAnd M r THE COST OF GREAT SELFBanquet at Flint Tuesday. w - S T v J S f f S - M ^ ? m A n n Ar" DENIAL. SOONER OR LATER d M l Bergin and Mrs, W.on J. Mr. T^lady and | b o Miss ^¾¾ i Monday Stackable and Mr. ElM f » Mary Jane called and Mrs YOU WILL FIND THAT REden Burton of Detroit wero callers WARD COMING TO YOU ' C. G. Stackable Sunday. at the home of her parents, Sunday. Mike Damascus, who has been held THAT COMES ONLY TO Mrs. Ida Henderson and Frank in the county jail for some time, was Henry of Whitmore Lake were FriTHOSE WHO HAVE THE taken to the Pontiac asylum, Monday. day dinner Miss Helen Reason won the spell- L. Nisbett guests of Mr. and'Mrs. A. , STRENGTH TO DENY THEMing contest sponsored by the Detroit SELVES THE UTTLE LUXMr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey had as News at the Pinckney school reURIES OF LIFE IN ORDER Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leo cently. Lavey and children, G. B. Patterson to ACQURE THAT GREATEST Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr., Q OF ALL LIFE'S NECESSITIES and children were 'Sunday dinner ^ 1 ^ * £, J a f k a g n Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and guests at C, G. Stackable's home. —A LARGE BANK ACCOUNT. Mrs, C. E. Bucher were Mr. and Merlyn Shehan and wife of WindMrs. Albert Groh and Mr. and Mrs. sor spent several days last weak with G. W. Goodson and children of Dehis parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3 troit. Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Standlick of De- X Orville Amburgey has sold his farm to Dr. Sohilski of Detroit. He will troit, Homer Milliron and -vife spent s ui HowtlL remain there for some time, how- Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry. ever. Under Federal Saperrieion. Dr. and Mrs, Walter Mercer and Friday callers at the home of Mr. Member Federal Deposit Inson, Billy, of Webberville were Sunand Mrs. James Wylie were H. G, surance Corporation. All Deday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roche of Wailed Lake and Bernard posits Insured up to $5*000 lor Will Mercer. Kitson of Wixom. ' oaab Depositor. Sunday callers at the home Geo. Mrs. Walter Glover of FowlerBland were Miss Burdetta Carr, ville and Mrs. Millie Glover of YpsiMiss Lessie Farrington, her daughlanti were dinner guests Thursday ter, Helen, and sons, Lyle and Franof Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey. cis of Stockbridge. Mrs. John Hornshaw was notified Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grelner, their ! of the death of her brother, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackable Sr. er, Mary Jo, and Marion of Detroit spent Friday at the Watson, at Brighton, Tuesday. The had as Saturday dinner guests, Mrs. funeral will be field at Detroit under Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greiner home. Stackable and son, Fredrick, of 1 , The Past Matrons of The Pinckney Masonic auspices, Thursday. Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn had as Sunday Chapter of O. E. S. were entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow atby Mesdames May Bullis, Marion guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reason tended a birthday dinner Sunday at Pearson and Nettie Vaughn at the and son, Mrs. Edith Teeple, Miss the home of Rev. and Mrs, W. H. hitter's home, mi Simmons at Brighton, honoring the o'clock luncheon. birthdays of Rev. Simmons and Mrs. of Webster. H. C. Adkins of Brighton, Myron Ely I of Ann Arbor and William Fogg of Cbieftfo. I Mrs. George Meabon Jr. was hostess at i dinner party Sunday the oc*"' her birthday anniverpresent from out of Mr. and Mrs. Milton WatA^daughter, Frances and of Jackson, Mr. and „.. _, ttehum their daughter, REASON SONS I FH.,Mar, 19 G A S H S r feGIALS Sat.,Mar 20 Spry THE ASSURER ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING Frying, Baking, Biscuits. Pies I Macaroni or Spaghetti BULK 14 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LB. SWIFTS Com Beef CAN Jello C DELICIOUS FLAVORS 4 FKGS, KCLLOGG'fr WHOLE WHEAT JP^Bitcuit »• H Uttfla and sons, Clare, Herbert, taw* m e t tad Sari of Lanalnf, Mr. and K% Urau Maafcm and ion, DonaM, oi Pontius, Dm Mwwu«? i t f wih SODA 2 Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP BARS Oleomargarine Frankfurt.) Oysters Cod Fish of uaeanj*. '**,.; ;&£i l'•'*"•• i„ V Crackers » BOX 17c 1 The Pinckney Ditpatch, Wednesday, March 17,1937 THIS 1 SAME WASHING TON Awarded Vail Medal for 1936 NEWSLETTER CONSERVATION DEPT. NOTES | Py Congressman Andrew J. Tranaue Sixth Djttrict, Michigan. Record for sales of deer licenses are still soaring. Up to Feb. 28, 1^37 records compiled indicated 133,116 Coal and Court* While the Senate started hearings had been sold. in the Judiciary Committee on the Karl F . Lagler of Cornell Univeri Presidential proposal to reform the sity is making a study of t h e ques' Judiciary the House of Representa- tion as to whether snakes, turtles l lives last week passed the Guffey- and birds a r e predatory enemies of Wilson bill to regulate and help the fish. His salary for 18 months will rar"" soft coal industry while improving be paid by the Wildlife Institute. 1 he < the living conditions of 500,000 coal University of Michigan will supply i miners, and began consideration of headquarters. I neutrality legislation. Outside of The National Forrest Reservation Congress the other highlights of the has approved an exchange of land I woek in Washington included a sen* with the state of Michigan involving tence of 30 days in jail and a $100 60,000 acres for conservation purrine for Dr. Francis E. Townsend for poses. abruptly leaving a House Committee State park authorities reported, Investigation, and H a r r y K. Thaw revenue accrued to them las* year Congress is debating the Pettengiil bill which; learned that it costs $2,200 to punch of $'<,884.6Y i r o m the sale of candy, I a hotel waiter in the eye. in substance, would permit the railroads to com* soft drinks, tobacco, bath house anU * Attorney General Homer S. Cum- bathir.g mi: lencals and boats in pete with intercoastal steamships* mings was the first Adminstration state owned parks. | witness to testify before the Senate r During the last l o u r years the 1 The clause of the Interstate Commerce law Judiciary Committee. He withstood C.C.C. zorces have completed more J a barrage of Senatorial questions afwhich the bill would'repeal was perhaps once ter outlining and advocating the than 34,t»0U acres of laKe and pond beneficial, but has become restrictive*. pl.m pn -v.'Mted by President Roose- development anu 3,164 mii^s of i •. velt. '1' ..unate hearings began the stream improvement. A boom year has been reported by (iay • . ihe President gave his secI No like prohibition governs the railroads' land, Michigan l u r trappers. MusKiat pelts uii : ..o address on the plan. j air and water competitors, and none is contemcoal regulation approved by doubled in value. 147 bobcats, coyotes and wolves! plated for them* It applies to the rails alone, with .;•(• wouse of Representatives marks were kiiled b y ' b o u n t y ' h u n t ^ s in this the ,ucond attempt to enact laws s t a t e m J ? e b l . u a r v . There were 77 the original need for it non-existent—imposing a that are designed to improve the Am- b o b c a t s b y w o l v e s a n d x l e m a l e w encun .standard of living, particu- w o i l handicap on them while it confers advantages on jarly among the coal miners The , ^ mild w i n t e r hag ^ ^ t h e ]ife , their competitors* former Guffey Coal bill was outlawed' o f t l i o u s a n d s of trout by causing 1*7by the nd Supreme Court on account of American merganzers to do their hour regulations. The new Repeal of this clause will hurt no one; will bill omits the wage and hour feature hunting in otner places. These a r e while setting up regional boards to expeit fishers and will take trout 14 make lower rail rates eventually not improbable; fix coal prices under authority of a incnes long. new Federal Coal Commission. Coal Tne woiKing man will have 20 will create an additional 100,000 railroad jobs. ronccrns that comply with the regu- Sunday's and a holiday to spend on lations will get a rebate of 1 9 ½ per his iavorite trout stream. The season Michigan Bell Telephone Com. Nor will it reduce the ICCs powers; or enable rent of a 20 per cent salos tax im- opens April 24. Any Maytag may be had pany plant employees cited for out* posed at the mines. The ultimate Landowners who burn their fields with gasoline Mutli-motor. the rails to charge rates that are unreasonable or standing acts of public service that I'urposi of the law is to -enforce the or marshes should do so as early as :ii;' us:" •' of coal to share a proper resulted in saving lives. Top, John * The first payment made on possible to save wild life. Much of unduly low so as to eliminate competition, or to c. t4 a!...^' with A Freese, e x c h a n g e repairman. . ... the ., ,home " ~ *--*"-* i this will be destroyed if this is not a Maytag cast-aluminum t u b washer a t today's low price Kf.Iamazoo. Bottom, Floyd J. Evans, raise rates if competition did disappear* c,t a w with the home consumers | d j untiJ ^ nest^ seasonwill s t a r t a chain of washthe coal mined building Inspector, Saginaw. -ho use only a small percentage of commissions as conservation offl-1 days t h a t will save money l p c o a l mNeutrality med Dispute ' c e r s without pay have been issued to j The bill is favored by great bodies of shipfor you every week .A price C?sh and Carry neutrality was in- all national iorrest rangeis. T h i s ' increase has been announced DRESS YOUR AGE troduced in the House on Friday un- gives the latter lull authority to as- I pers, by trade organizations, by the railroads and by t h e factory to be effecder a special rule a l l o w i n ^ t e n hours sist game officers. ,_. WOMEN ADVISED f tive soon. Get your Model railroad labor* It is opposed by steamship inter* i:fb:i(e. The House Foreign Affairs ICiectric lighting devices will be | 80 Maytag now. Its covenCommittee recommended decisive provided in state parks this year f o r ' ests and coastal industries who would retain unience and quality will be a if there are any secrets aboiu changes in the bill already approved auto trailers. source of joy for years to spring scyius i o r uj t uiey uiu fair advantages over inland competitors* Where the Senate The Ceobic county board of superL. j in (he Senate. come. vea in cue general Oil ui uu\iCe <.u ' I'itloian bill contains mandatory pro-' visors have offered the conservation v. union, stjries are ut-sigjieu Un*. vision-: the Houxe substitute niea department the assitance of America's railroads face the most unprece—• - • w.^,'bnuiv niea-1 ,. ".i .-..¾.¾. ^^ a motor ) v-ar Lu lit UJJV." m e r e <uc ->u iiidii^ c y c l e S( uad. t 0 •^ti'-o would allow the Presidr-nt greatenforce the game dented competition in their history* Unneeded uiuexcjil siyic-s this .spring uial si I.> or l a t i t u d e and discretion in dorid- Jav™* .„ „,....II.IIUII 111 Ul't.'lU" i-ussiUie lor every Woman to wear J. Nearly two dozen kinds of ducks, restraints, like this obsolete clause, should be re* j int»: iibout munition .shipments. House SUJL inat it. u i n e i e n i irum uuti oi a three speck's of geese and one swan t l<'fuiers insist the Senate .measure moved that the lines may better be able reasonmend. „,...,^ migrate through the Great Lakes reii >ou are long and slight, or ma- j is not flexible enough and would even gion, according to Dr. M. D. Pirnie, ably, and legally, to compete* tuie out v\iHi a youtjiiul n g u r e , U;u i prevent ti'jido between the United in charge of the W. K. Kellogg Bird i Slates and Canada if Great Britain smartly tailored tuit wiui .shun Sanctuary. Gregory, Mich. Michigan, and its railroads, will benefit from jacket and nipped in waiht line u u i i j wont to war with some oth«r nation. More than 07,000,000 barrels of Standing Room Only slightly widened .shouldu.s i.s the one Easy terms on balance. Lib* the repeal* Support for the Pettengiil bill should liefor' 1 an «*uidionce that pacl<ed crude oil have been produced by the eral allowance on your old suggested by hithcl G. Webb, iissut:- ! oil industry in Michigan to date, aceveiy inch of ./);»fe in the new Suwasher. late prolessor in clothing at Alienism be asked of the State's delegation in Congress* coiding to records of the state geoState College. The very shuit loo.-.e j jireine Court building while several logist. boxed jacket may be youivs if you an: linndi'td oth r persons thronged the young and slight in iigure or il you i corfidu'' •; u sich' the court joom the are older but slight and liavj a lot,I Su]:i'eine Court la.-'t w.eek announced CASE CRACKS DOWN ... „ . _— ..»..„ i ihuM' would be no oral decisions that GUS RISSMAN i ON USED CAR 'GYP" ol pep and can livs up to this jacket, i d"' y'1'he l a r . e crowd came in antlci PLUMBING and HEATING 1'neie is the wrist or I'mgLr tip pation of healing the Court verdict over 20 years experience jacket with a tuxedo collar which that would decide th > constitutionRevocation of the licenses of t\vo| Will be glad to give estimates on Jianga loose and has a sleeve will) used car dealer sin the Wayne conuty al ity of recent labor legislation. t h e following installations: some width at the hand. This might area for the sale of re-built automoGood Morning Judge •Stoker be said to be agel-ss. If collarJe. s biles und'Sr the presentation that they Dr. Townsend announced an ap•Plumbing it is better worn by a younger per- 1'oal from the 30 day jail sentence weie new, has been ordered by Leon * Steam or hot air heating son. This jacket may be worn with and $100 fine impeded in the District D. Case, Secretary of State. •Electric pumps other dresses if there is no contrast of Columbia court;: for walking ou. All such dealers are licensed by, IV. WHAT OTHERS THINK • W a t e r systems in lining or trimming which make.- of a House .es.-un. A jury had found the Secretary of State, by law. Case i •Oil burners it belong to the original dross alone. Dr. Town.S'jnd guilty of conten,- ha.-, nctiiied uil second hand car deal-{ , «11 E. Grand River, Howell A suit of this style may haw- com- under t'.e J u d g e s i n s t r u c t J J I S two ers of the state of the recent revocaFr m Phone Howelt 610 plete dress to accompany it as this is wct'lirf ago. The sponsor of tne .^ut/ tion orders, with the caution that all o; •rom actual studies detailed prcvi- "As advocating effective roadside lv it rc.-idiiy becomes apparent development and control in the jn* much more flattering to many fig- a riioiitli pen.'-ion plan ior pcrsui.s complains against i\ny licensees will! Mich: ures than a blouse and skirt. A more ;an has much to do in the tcre;>t of promoting travel and in»ON W. VANWINKLE mature person may better select one ovei <JU yeais ol aye ashed ior a i^)C U , ' i y i n v e s t ' £ a t e d by ths Departmutur of rcr.dside improvement be- creasing safety en the highways of ,1P . new trial wiiich was refused by the I ment of State. sides carry on the program of land- tthe «at««« Aktoraey at Law nation. which has just the skii-t, a blouse Luui't. 11 is attorney announced the Any complaint of alleged illegal' scaping now started. "We endeavor to stimulate naOffiM •••>• Firet State Savings BanJc which is less tailored, and vith th • practices on the part of any u s e d j u . s . "would be appealed to the highMichisan has a <rrcat opportunity, tional, state and local legislation for short peplum worn on the outride of Howell, Mieh, car dealer will result in a request XatiTc has endowed the state with n j ? " effective control of roadsides." the skirt. So mo blouses are shown est court in the hind." that the licensee show* cause why his Expensive Luxury lakes and rivers and a variety of , T h e National Safety Council dewhich come over the skirt just at the license should not be revoked, Case K c c u i t n c .viilJioJiaue h u r r y Thaw. fanning. fruit growing, all interest- clares. Instances are too common NORMAN REASON front like a man's vest with a belt has advised all concerned. I whio.se escapades have been inteinntiiiR. The state has established 67 w h . e r c billboards obstruct the view. across the back. The tuck in tailored R E A L E S T A T E BROKER Investigation of the recent com-/ teiit front page news ior o0 years, state parks in all parts of the state u l s " o w , d e a r c u t t h , a t the legisla«•, Residential Property and blouses is youthful." plaints was made by Joseph Charwas tne defendant in a damage »Uitj to save locations of particular * " " h a s t h e power of regulation of Frontage a Specialty. I Also Thive piece suite usually are .4,irl.d by a Washington hotel waiter! noske, Detroit legal counsel for the beauty. These parks are genuine billboards and signs and that such "City Property to Trade. tailored in a heavier fabric and seem who claimed Thaw punched him' in Dcpartmant of State. It is Case's bej.Jsvffi-ounds for the peonle and are o c m ' e r »»"<>* }? impairment of priamy, Michigan suited to young rather than elderly the eye. 'i he j u r y believed him and lief that not only will the public connectcd by an excellent system of v . at . e a n d individual constitutional w r JU highways. ^.ts> , persons. Especially if fur trimmed ga\ e the waiter $200 i o r his eye benefit from such a policy, but that and with a monotone of a lighter pain and $2,000 punitive damages the vast majority of the some 2,700 But perhaps Governor J a m e s The safety council recommends weight fabric this type with a var- to salve his injured pride and feel- used car dealers in the state will. Rolph Jr., of California can state t h a t - a united effort be made to en-| iety of blouses is a most satisfac- ings. Th2 waiter said there was a welcome any mows which will the need for roadside improvement s . e c u r . e adequate restraining legislatory costume because of its adapt- lighted cigarette in the fist that force ethical and legal practices up-i more clearly, Governor Rolph said : *,,on , n a11 o f * « « a t « giving some JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ability to so many occasions and var- banged against his eye. Thaw's wit- on those few of their number who "The values which accrue in Cali- department # therein control over Pinckney, Mich. ied temperatures. nesses said he was an orderly per- might indulge in them, forma from enjoyment of scenery r u r a l advertising signs . Old Age Pension son* and the accompanying benefit of National Grouw Active Applications Made Out MARRIAGE L I C E N S E S ISSUED . outdoor recreation are beyond cal* « • » • » • urowpe Aenre Coincidence The following (marriage licenses culation in terms of money. Millions Other national organitationi On the day t h a t James Thompson have been issued in this county: Wil- of Flint registered at the Williard are spent each year to improve the actively supporting the move to liam Arney, 21, Flint, Carrie Roe* hot^l noisi in m Washington wasnington last highways of the state. More millions regulate roadside advertising so it last week week the the poke. 17, Unadilla, consent of mother hotel employees went on a sit-down ATTORNEY AT L A W are used both commercially and will not get beyond all boundi a r e : H O W E L L , MICHIGAN obtained; Raymond Reader, 22. How-strike. The management asked privately to develop recreational American Plinnmg and Civic Assoa* C#«m H M M areas. Such sums however are small ciation; General Federation of 5%i * Stewart, 2 1 , Howell; MaxThompson if there was any connecindeed when compared to the ready Women's Clubs; Izaak Walton Wiltse, 25. Howell, Dorothy Warner, tion or contagion in his visit. The ' u opportunity open to each citizen and League of America: National High25, Howell; Lyle Forsythe, 23, South strike was settled before the hotel each visitor within our borders to ways Association; National ConferLyon, Mildred Spencer, 23, Brighton; guests were too much inconvenI know some drivers who take exrevel in the delight of eye and mind erance on State Parks; Woman's J. B. Cory, 22 Hartland, Marjorie ienced, ~ . * , treme care of the condition of their OtNTMT offered by an endless variety of National Farm and Garden Associaautomobiles. The slightest squeak, irony scenery or to relax in peace and tion: National Council of State (tMMMOf to Dx. R. G. OordAAlt^ Farnhaffl, 36, HartUnd. rattle or noise is carefully investif quiet at a favored beauty ipot. Garden Club Federations: American aV^iP 5¾ ^ l e W f f ? j&ti Washington Goldfish are supposed 1UH N. MiehlgtA gated even at the expense of time. _ . . . . Society of Landscape Architects; , to he the real thing among weather They might be on a trip and have Offiet boon j prophets, Spring is supposed to be at only the minimum time to complete Governor Rolph Apprises American Federation of A r t s ; lll*_ll!00 liOO-5;00 J the door when the Goldfish are their appointment, yet they will stop "California is the motorists'para* American Institute of Architects: dise and failure, then, to develop the American Nature Association and ' dumped into the ponds and fountain for minutes a t a time to correct some 184 iiturday ivtnlnfi full possibilities <of her roadsides American Scenic «nd Historic Prespools in public parks and in front insignificant little r a t t l e t h a t does wouJd be a serious mistake. A far- ervation Society. of m a n y public buildings. Last week not harm the efficiency of the autoHowfl} sighted policy of beautifieation will . One hundred and fifty-eight nathe Goldfish were dumped into the mobile. , encourage t r a v e l and help our tional advertisers have announced • inn, - . outdoor water one day and on the when they have discovered people in the enjoyment of life." their policy of refraining from road"Thnft i5 toe leu at the'botim ofthi next day Washington had its heaV* theThen, Under such crystalline thinking » i « advertising but the list of rattle and have corrected it, they iest snow storm in more than a ; pur it" the state set out to "V\ ork together offenders, local, state and national 6eem to forget all about the rights of month. to make our California highways the ^ ¾ '* largeothers. They have no judgement as to ll-Sattleehip Orecjof) e:arta FHWJWtr, MICH. most beautiful and safest in the . Next read about queer conditions •'.:*: spend and apparently lose all control A NEW STRIKE ANGLE her fcrmou.* trtp around United States". What is true in m Michigan. of good driving sense. the Horn 1893 A new Rtrike angle has developed H&H 1*00 i« 2.90 P. M. California is true in Michigan A safe driver in n t v e r a spectacuin t h e KEO sit-down strike in Lanafc-Prtnt flr«t Issue o/ Phildsing. The strikers asked some of the lar driver. He is considerate of the _ dclphia Public' Lodoer, Lansing ministers to hold services rights of others. He makes sure his PERCY ELLIS ar properly there Sunday. Rev. Ross of the South ccar , mechanism is prober 1/ adjusted, II—Marines tended In HonAUCTION!** Baptist church refused. He said af- and also makes sure that hjs mental durns to pfot*»d Arr.ari* Mrs. Lee Lavey and children visited is such t h a t he will appre• Speciality—— cans in revolution. 1907 ' ter long prayer and conferences with ccondition iate W o t h e r s Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Brien near his congregation he_ had decided it , ™1 ««P«ct him to do . ngregat lS'Ftl Stockbridge Monday afternoon* was > il— New method of inoculatwas n no o tt his his dutv duty to to conduct conduct an** such I on the highway* ing toil 13 patented. 1904. services. Also he said the manufacMr. and Mrs. C. J. Kinnane and Miss Mercedes Merrill spent the t u r e r s had never desired services in daughter, Catherine, of Ferndaie week-end with relatives in Jackson. WIN A $10,000 FORTUNE tt—Preeldenl Rooeevelt a> spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, the factory. t\ prove* new Philippine j Mr. and Mrs. H C. Vedder visited Philip Sprout, PSUXANCI On the other h a n d Rev. Ledyard J. Conlttfution, 1935. , I mi MF» of the First Universalist church acYou still can e n t e r The Detroit " ^ to D e t r o i t S ^ 44-fti-ben Koeh announces cepted and said it was the duty of Times $15,000 All-American Puazle! d a. .y. ^ *** d a u l r h ^ r 1 ! ; . ? - J« Kin**** and ^ tiixoveryef tubtrcuJosii ^ ¾ Catherine, of FernSe the church to go whereever aa%ed, M 1SS 99tm, 1681 Contest, but act now, for soon it , Evelyn Darrow spent the ^ ^ 8 T &urtday gue that Jesus Christ preached everywe k Phill will be too lata to participate in this! f -end with her sister, Connie, in * * P SpreS. It—Lord eVtlumere'tfir*col* where. He also panned the attitude 6 1 m p e a t competition, for details on how | ^ ^ ^ ' Mr. and Mn. w eny ignes in Maryland, i of Rev. Ross saying this was what ,J m ~ AT UW I to catch up in thia contest see The' "' — ^ ~ ' ' ' had driven the working man gwgy . Detroit Tiroes. Go ftftw that 110,. aytag Removing an Unneeded Restraint WILL SOON COST YOU MORE 1 COME NOW <•</ LOW Down Payment Howlett Hardware Michigan Railroads Association IS 'PROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES N. O. Frye JATTRSWEENEY T _ - ' ML & R. MtCLUSKEY H t l M C. L S1GLER Local and General LEE LAVEY 6^ J. LA VAN Srlikt*- f ¾ ¾ , , • • ••* '••••• /ram >hi church, „••; f4&'-".>'..-V J i *± The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 17, 1937 Purse from Sow's Ear A featurt of the exhibit of Arthur D. Little, Inc., at the National Exposition of Chemical Industries in 1921, was a silk purst actually made out of a sow's ear. The ear was made into glue, softened with water, brought almost to the point of precipitation with acetone, then forced through a warm container into a spinneret, and through this into a hardening solution of formaldehyde and acetone in a V-tube. It was picked out of the V-tube, reeled, dried, treated to a 40 per cent glycerin bath in which it was also dyed, then reeled and dried again, woven and sewed up. TRUE Bl] THE SUN CHAPTER I —1— The agent in the small, dingy station at Glendale was, obviously, a little hard of hearing. Jim Fielding repeated- the question in tones pitched to command attention. "Can you tell me how to reach the Vaughn place?" he asked, conscious that the two or three stragglers in the waiting • room were listening with interest. The agent lifted melancholy features. "Three miles back country." The agent peered through the narrow grating. "You expected?" he asked. "No," Jim answered. "They aren't expecting me." "I was going to say," the agent continued, "there hasn't been anybody from the Vaughn place in here today." He reached toward a telephone on the shelf beyond the window. "If you should want to call—" "No thank you," Jim said hasti» ly, forestalling complications. "Well, there's a garage across the street." The agent was determined to be helpful. "They run taxi service." A wink lightened, grotesquely, the solemn cast of his features. "Don't let Joe Tanner overcharge you," he said. "He don't read the papers and nobody's told him Don't Try to "Save" on Home there's a depression." Remedies—Ask Your Doctor The stragglers laughed. Jim smiled. The warning, he thought, There is one point, on which prac- was an often repeated pleasantry. tically all doctors agree. That is: It was a compliment, too, perhaps, Don't give your child unknown remedies a compliment not entirely inspired without asking your doctor first. by his own prepossessing appearAll mothers know this. But some- ance. His destination, he surmised, times the instinct to save a few had something to do with the matpennies by buying "something just ter. The agent was disposed to be as good" overcomes caution. affable to a prospective guest at When it comes .to the widely used "Meadowbrook." If he knew the children's remedy — "milk of mag- facts of the situation—! Jim's smile nesia" — many doctors for over half a century have said "PHILLIPS." deepened. He thanked the agent For Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is the again and walked out of the waitingstandard of the world. Safe for chil- room. dren. The smile faded as the glare of Keep this in mind, and say "PHIL- early afternoon struck him full in LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA" the eyes. when you buy. Comes now, also in Three miles back country! Jim tablet form. Get the form you prefer. stood irresolutely on the narrow But see that what you get is labeled plank platform. The prospect was "Genuine Phillips' Milk of Mag- not encouraging. He glanced across nesia." 25> for a big box of the tablets the street where, in a forest of gas et drug stores. pumps, stood a sedan placarded ALSO IN TAtLET POtAfc TAXI. But the garage would charge Each tiny tablet him a dollar at least. He couldn't lithe equivalent afford that extravagance. of a teeepeonM of genuine A fool idea anyway! Jim leaned Phillips' MOk dispiritedly against a post in the shade of the jutting roof. Why had he thought that to find the MacPhersons would help him spiritually or materially? There was an anMILK OP swer to that. The MacPhersons MAGNESIA were all that remained of the debonaire world of his early youth which had vanished so completely. Room for All This world certainly is wide He was fed-up with his present enough to hold both thee and me. existence, sick of trying to find a —Sterne. job, of sponging on his brother-inlaw, of making himself agreeable to pay for his bed and board. The week-end just past had been the proverbial last straw. He'd thought that to find the MacPhersons might from common colas restore, in a measure, his confidence and self-esteem, might help him, somehow, to carry out one or another of the drastic decisions he No matter how many medicines had made in the Calenders' guestton have tried for your cough, chest room last night. cold or bronchial irritation, you can It wouldn't of course. A damnset relief now with Creomulston. Serious trouble may be brewing and fool idea! Jim's eyes glowered out you cannot afford to take a chance into dusty heat from under the brim with anything less than Creomul- of his hat. He was as he was and sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to nothing could alter the facts of the soothe and heal the Inflamed mem- situation. There was no place for branes as the germ-laden phlegm him in this new world of post-panic Is loosened and expelled. uncertainties. He was one of the Even if other remedies have lost generation, the boys who had failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee left college in 1929. There were no Oreomulsion and to refund your jobs. The contacts he'd made led money if you are not satisfied with, exactly nowhere. So what? results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) He was too mercurial, too impulsive, too—what was the quality? Well, too romantic, perhaps. Kay, Brought to Light his sister, was a hard-headed maA man's character s e l d o m terialist She'd stood by him like a changes— it is merely revealed. soldier. But she had no patience with the vagrant impulses which led him, from time to time, in varying r directions. Kay set her course and YOU* steered by it with no deviations. She RS. AmeHe H i m of 1431 lacked imagination. What of it? La Create, M]Loomie St, "Everythtac WU,. eaid: She'd done very well for herself. seemed to 'get on my nerree1 Kay was right, of course. A grim and I felt to doll and tired. But Dr. Pierce'a Favorite smile touched Jim's lips. Impulses Prescription takes as a tonic were luxuries. He hadn't thought changed all thia, It Cave me an appetite and thru thia X of them in that light in the halcyon gained energy and felt fine." days before the panic. Then im Bear sow of your neighborhood drofgiat. New d a , tab*. 50 eta. Liquid $1.00 k fl.JS. pulses had been the cocktails of life For free medical advice, writ* to Dz. and had led to charming adven••• Clinic Buffalo, N. Y. tures. Or if following an inclination resulted unfortunately, there had Culture Needed been any number of people to resThe enjoyment of art demands cue him from difficulties, his una certain degree of culture. cle's lawyer, Aunt Emily, one of his legion of friends. All that had 11—37 changed. Impulses were costly risks WNU--0 in the new order of existence. There was the impulse which had brought him here in search of the MacPhersons. • To Jim they were more than that. The gardener's cottage at "WhiteDon't Neglect Them t ttetnre designed the ktdam to do a hall" had been, in his boyhood, mrrikm Job. Their Ut*tato keep the more friendly and exciting than the floMM Mood stream free of aa exeaai of great formal house set in acres of 1 velvet lawn. The memory of Mrs. tho kidaoys ttert rcsjovo from id if woof hearthtoto «4tm MacPherson's spice cake gave him M -—the Bdpeyj f*a>fgetio» ee Nsttmtoteoded,there ******J a feeling of nostalgia. There was a ' that may etast body aide die. tort of preserve she used to make, plum and orange together, spread thickly on freshly baked bread. An atmosphere of comfort and tart ajaya oat. good humor had been her natural environment. She'd had the sharpest tongue and the kindest heart in . The lenogHtoid aad proper _. to a dhratta BMdkma to beipthe _ - » . the world. got rid of ajjpai potoonooi aoflj isafa UM DmfTpak. They asva had aero thaafer^ years rfpoDtoayprovaLAr, MacPherson had taught him to play an excellent game of chess. SaaTVsAatX&aM. He'd told rousing good stories, too, and let him putter around the gardens with a wheelbarrow and a •pads. As ha grew older, how often How Many Pennies Your Child's Life? •- MSiHy**-" J^we> PHILLIPS' Beware Coughs That Hang On Nerves on Edge? Bu L1DA LARR1VIORE f) Lid* Laxrimoro. WNU Service. MacPherson had helped him out of scrapes and, outwitting his Presbyterian conscience, had whitewashed the accusing evidence of some youthful folly. The lectures the lean sandy Scot had delivered privately! Jim winced at recurring memories. If he'd been spoiled, it wasn't the fault of the MacPhersons. They'd been fond of him and proud of him. He had parted from them with sincere emotion when the crash came, when Uncle James and Aunt Emily had gone to California and a mortgage company had taken over "Whitehall." He'd promised to look them up. He hadn't, of course. Not that he had forgotten them. He'd been occupied with the business of trying to find a job, with singing for his supper, with rediscovering Lenore. The MacPhersons had meant to retire. He'd been surprised and a little disturbed when, through his uncle's lawyer, he had learned that they were employed by people named Vaughn — T. H. Vaughn, "Meadowbrook," Glendale. A card from Mrs. MacPherson last Christmas had confirmed the information. "Dear Jamie," she had written under a lavish sprinkling of holly sprigs and tinsel, "Andy and 1 are wishing you'd come to see us." Jamie! No one except the MacPhersons called him that. The name woke sleeping memories. If he could be "Jamie" a g a i n Sentimental idiot! The half-smile touching Jim's lips widened into a derisive grin. It was only t h a t Well, the week-end had been humiliating. He'd been hurt and he was running to the MacPhersons for sympathy and comfort. A damnfool idea! He was ashamed of himself. To find them would be, at best, only a temporary anesthetic, scarcely worth the pains of walking three dusty miles. He was through with misleading impulses. No more romantic whims. He would take the first train back to town, pick up his bags at the club and go on to New York. Perhaps, if he made close connections, he would reach Roselyn in time for Kay's party. At any rate, at the first opportune moment, he would ask Lenore to marry him. Jim lit a cigarette. Mental per> plexities lulled for the moment. He was conscious of physical discomfort. Hungry, that was it. He'd had nothing to eat since breakfast. There must be a restaurant, somewhere in the village. He calculated the depressing state of his finances. Worse than he had anticipated. He'd had no business to play red-dog with the Callenders last night. Such dissipation was for the opulent. Well, he could manage a milk-shake, at least, and a drug-store sandwich or two. The time-table gave him half an hour for refreshments. Jim left the station and strode off along the main street of the village. Not much of a town, he thought, chain-stores, a fish-market, an expensive looking grocery, a small brick bank with a Colonial facade. The village, Jim surmised, served as a base of supplies for the outlying estates. A post office painted olive green, a tailor shop, a bakery. The latest movies, anyway. The drug-store occupied a prominent corner location. Jim entered, grateful at once for the dim light after the glare of the street. The soda • fountain looked pleasantly cool. He seated himself and removed his hat. Food and something cold to drink—Lord, he was hungry! A head appeared at the level with the counter, a head foaming with yellow curls bound by a band of narrow ribbon. It hovered there for a moment and Jim heard from the obscure region behind the fountain a vexed exclamation. Presently a face appeared and then the slight rounded figure of a girl in a tearoom uniform of crisp yellow and blue. She had flax-blue eyes and a tilted nose and she looked across the counter with so cross an expression that Jim was amused "Hello," he said and smiled Jim's smile was very engaging. The girl behind the counter re- sponded to it at once. Her lips curved in a friendly grin: "Hello," she said. "Sorry to keep you waiting." "That's all right. What were you doing, saying your prayers?" "Chasing lemons—and oranges." Her apron, he saw, was filled with them. She began to arrange the fruit in a pyramid on the counter. "The darn things topple over a dozen times a day." She breathed a sigh of exasperation. "But we must be decorated. The boss has fancy ideas." Jim felt his depression lifting. The girl behind the fountain topped the pyramid with a bright green lime, smoothed her apron and turned to Jim. "What will you have?" she asked. "A chocolate milk and a sandwich." "Ham? Cheese? Or—?" "Both," he answered promptly. "Hungry?" "Starving." She smiled. "Okay. In a jiffy." She busied herself behind the counter. Jim watched her deft manipulation of a knife with a razoredge blade. Cute, he thought, friendly, amusing. Her curls were synthetically blonde, of course. No "Sorry to Keep You Waiting." hair, he was sure, in its natural state, was quite so glintingly golden. Her lashes were stiff with mascara and her mouth was a work of art sketched in raspberry lip-salve of an especially virulent shade. Apparently unaware of his scrutiny, she glanced at him, a knife poised over open jars. Her eyes narrowed and crinkled. "As one blonde to another," she asked, "mustard or mayonnaise?" Jim laughed. It was, he reflected, the first natural laugh he'd enjoyed since last Friday at noon. The atmosphere at the Callenders had been strained. He'd spent the weekend smiling stiffly at Myra's acid pleasantries, making loud noises of appreciation, far beyond their merit, in response to Dick's tepid jokes. Singing for his supper . . . "Well— ?" "I'm sorry," Jim apologized. "Mustard or mayonnaise? That's an important decision, isn't it? I'll compromise. A little of both if you please." His reply seemed to amuse her. She returned to her task humming, just audibly, a gay familiar tune. Funny kid, Jim thought. Kid? Well, eighteen or nineteen, perhaps, What was her name? Gladys? Gertrude? Geraldine? Not that it mattered. Nothing mattered especially. He'd give his right arm to be interested in something again. Anything—a girl, a job, a dog-fight. Life without vital interests wasn't much fun. One might as well be a turnip— There must be something that he could do. He was confident, in spite of repeated discouragements, of his ability to get on in the world. He had had an expensive education and a fair amount of intelligence. He made friends easily. People usually liked him. He was healthy enough. He'd been voted, during his last year at college, the member of his class most likely to succeed. That was a lauch! "Hell!" he muttered half aloud. The girl placing a platter before him, glanced up. "Everything all right?" *'I beg your pardon—Oh, fine J" Jim assured her. He contemplated the platter. "The sandwiches are beautiful. That's a tasty arrangement of pickles and hard-boiled egg." "I thought—" she hesitated. "You looked sort of sunk." "I'm an actor," Jim said. "Doing 'Hamlet.' That was a private rehearsal." "Honest?" Her eyes opened wide, then narrowed and crinkled. "It's Mr. Barrymore!" she exclaimed. "Fancy my embarrassment! Can you forgive me? I'm a little nearsighted without my opera-glasses." Jim laughed, a deep pleasant laugh of genuine amusement. Surprisingly, he felt almost cheerful. He applied himself to the sandwiches. "Anything else?" Jim glanced up from the remaining segments of sandwich. She had made things tidy behind the counter and seemed about to disappear. The idea was depressing. To detain her, he asked, though he had, at present, no practical use for the information, "Can you tell me how to reach the Vaughn place? T. H. Vaughn, 'Meadowbrook'?" The question caught and held her attention. It was obvious, at once, that she, too, was impressed by the name. The girl behind the fountain supplied detailed instructions. "South Valley road," she said, her interest in Jim deepening perceptibly. "Turn left here at the corner and again at the cross-road just past the first stretch of woods. You can't miss the place. It's a white house on a hill. Sort of old-fashioned—but pretty," she conceded. "There's a brook through the meadow." "I assumed there would be a brook," Jim said, "and one meadow, at least." "Oh sure! That was silly, wasn't it?" She had apparently abandoned any idea of disappearing. The Vaughn estate seemed to be an absorbing topic of conversation. She perched on a stool behind the fountain and regarded Jim attentively, her eyes glinting with secret amusement. "You're a friend of Cecily's, I suppose." Jim was unable to make an intelligent reply. Who the devil was Cecily? He had let himself in for explanations. Why had he asked the question? The girl, however expected no reply. That he and "Cecily" were friends was an established fact, Jim decided, so far as she was concerned. "I know somebody who won't set off fire - works because you've come," she added with an air of lively enjoyment. "Do you?" Jim asked, slightly startled. "That's not a pleasant prospect." "You needn't worry," she said encouragingly. "You can handle him." Jim felt that she was measuring the ample breadth of his shoulders, appraising, with admiration which she made no attempt to conceal, his six feet and an odd inch or so of flexible muscles and lean hard flesh. What in blazes? Who was "him"? A potential rival, perhaps. Jim was intrigued. "Are you sure?" he asked smiling. "Dollars to doughnuts. That guy!" Her expression was scornful. "What Cecily sees in him—" She broke off, her denouncement of the unknown rival apparently checked by an idea. "When you get there," she said, "you can do something for me." "Out there" meant "Meadowbrook" of course. Now for explanations. "Can I?" Jim asked, stalling for time, curious to discover her real interest in the Vaughn estate. "You can tell Tommy—" She paused to find fitting words in which to phrase her message. The scornful expression was gone. Again Jim observed her former, air of secret amusement, the mischief glinting like dancing imps in her eyes. "Tell Tommy not to come in tonight. Privately, if you know what I mean. You look like a pretty good egg." (TO BE CONTINUEDJ IfoweJioM $ • Qmfionr Lukewarm wash water, lukewarm rinse water and a moderately warm place for drying are best for washing woolens. • e e Peroxide of hydrogen will remove perfume stains from linen bureau scarfs. • e e To make jar lids easy to remove, place the jars upside down in hot water for a minute or two or run hot water over the lids. • • * A little crushed ice added to the cold water in a bag makes it comforting to fevered brows for a longe- time than cold water alone. » • • Surveys have shown that oncea-day dish washing represents an economy of time. • • • Add two tablespoons of shortening to the griddle cake batter and it will not be necessary to grease the griddle. © Associated Newspapers. — WNU Service. Dr. Pierce's P l e a s a n t P e l l e t s arc an effective laxative. Sugar c o a t e d . Children like '.!iem. Buy n o w ! — A d v . Adversity Our Teacher We become wiser by adversity; prosperity destroys our appreciation of the right.—Seneca. taz&it& UNION MADE OVERALLS L}50tiiyEAI>-THE OLDEST NHWONOVCJUIU Genius Alone Fortune has rarely condescended to be the companion of genius. —Isaac Disraeli. FITw HAPPY fhti/ /Vever NeqfecfetfTh* ALL-VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE O wonder old forts talk about Netuxe'e Remedy (NR Tablets), the all-vegetable N laxative. They work BO gently, yet thoroughly. They are BO kind to the system. So refreshing; and normal. So many achee and pain* varnish when bowels are cleansed of their accumulated poison in this way— not by mere partial action. Kind out for yourself what thousands of other* have proved. Try Nature's Remedy today. Get an economical 2S-tablet b o x TO-NIGHT only 25 cents at 1 TOMORROW ALAICHT any drugstore, Perfection in Art The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection.— Michael Angelo. DON'T NEGLECT A COLD » • * : ! West FIORIDR Facts On Florida's West Coast Is a troop of cities offering new opportunities 1n bnslnees or recreation, ifor free pi eta re book of this Interesting region write today to "Of;,, W. O. OKAOimCK. Issietery Florida West Ceeet Aeee. Sentinels of Health DOANSPiLLS THE CHEERFUL CHERU& eke I f e e l I covld do. % clever things. I never t r y m y b e a t I know. Perhaps its just v * well I dont I m.6Ht be disillusioned so. ££4 w T h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 17, 1 9 3 7 Bltllitllliaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^Mitisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiicitiiitiiiiutiuiiiiuiittiu: L | ADD TO LEGISLATIVE NEWS WALL PAPER k% WITH CONFIDENCE An understanding of human needs in time ofvBmvhas made firm our relations with clients so begum Our suggestions are offered in the light of our knowledge of ceremonial requirements and financial circumstances. •u , You can call on our Funeral Home in confidence, knowing that the minutest detail will be executed as you would want it to be. The Rahoi bill lowering the age for old age pensions from 70 years to 65 also passed the house. This will benefit 68,000 and cost $12,000,000 a y e a r extra. The requirement providing that beneficiaries must deed their property to the state was striken out, except in cases where no son, daughter, brother or s j sister survives. ' The house also approved and sent to the senate a bill increasing the salaries of supervisors from $4 to $5 a day and 5c a mile. I The bill making drunken driving a felony subject to one year in prison or a fine of $500 also passed the house. A bil] providing for a secret primary ballot was approved by the ommittee. Now the voter has to state his party. The new bill provides he should be given a ballot of each party. Vote his choice and throw the rest in sealed waste basket. Rep. Callaghan would divert $2,- FOR SALK—40 acre farm, 6 room elec000,000 in liquor yevi»nu-.- to the house, lull basement, furnace, x tricity. Reasonable price. 1 a miles state police, l a w «ufo: cement and old nortneast of Pinckney on Rush road. age assistance. Eli Aron. Senator Palme of F'int introduced a bill providing that schoo} districts of less than 14,000 people could es- FOR SALE. .Hay and oats. George Roche tablish 13th and 14th grades. Senator Diggs, Detroit, has a bill requiring funeral benefit associations FOR SALE OR R E N T _ _ F a r m fo which have sprung up in the state to rent. 110 acres. New buildings, Si. deposit $25,000 with the state treas- room house and basement. X alsc have marsh and bluegrass hay fo. urer. tale. Anybody interested come a. once as 1 am moving soon. NOTICE Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan Complete electrical installations of! all types. Estimates on any job,] large or small. A full line of e l e c - l ' ^ K 2>Ai,£—uooa ooay wood (oaK) tric;»l fixtures and appliances in stock; $^>S0 per cord. Hicks F a r m or on order. 1 la miles east of town Harold Hite, Lirensed Electrician eggs Residence, Phone Stockbridge 55F11 FOR S A L K _ P l y m o u t h Rock for hatching. From accredited stock. Office and shop Gregory or Pinckney Mrs. Robert Kelly 3F2. . P. H.SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMES' RHONE NO.39 PINGK.N6V t*V JB^*' r *1 if FTICbnOANJL FORSAL.B6* feXCHANOF* WANTED—Wood buzzing by or job. Call 33 - F 5 . _ hour L M. L. Hinchey FOR SALE—Turkey gobblers j»ens. and Dede Hinchej Order your Baby Chicfcs now from :he Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave., Howell. Blood-tested Barred, White Baff Rocks; Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. FOR SERVICE—Thoroughbred Durlam bull. Fee, $1.00. Fresh Holotein cow for sale. George Greiner. FOR SALE Good slab wood. Inquire of W. H. Meyers. CONSULT US for immediate cash, $25.00 dollars and up. WANTED—Married man for farm MORE TOWNSHIP TICKETS work, must be good milker and all Citizen's Finance Co. Unadilla Republican around farm hand. Yearly job for Howell , Phone 82 Supervisor Ralph Glenn willing man. Apply Edward Tansky, Clerk John Grosshans Treasurer John Taylor Pinckney. Phone*43. HAVL JiUYERS—For small and We have just received a new and complete line of wall paper at prices medium priced farms. . High. Com C. A. Mape.s you can afford to pay, 5 ½ to 20 cents the roll. Justice Ferd Bowdish E. A. Strout Realty Bd; of Review Claude Rose George Van Horn, Rep. Kitchens, Dining Rooms, Living Room and Bed Room papers, every one Consables Leslie Gilmore, 322 W. Washington, Howell, Mich. a high class paper. 1 Hary Cooper, Emerson Kinsey, Walter Corser. ATTENTION: FARMERS Call and see OUR paper before your buy your Spring Paper. M arion Republican, We are now paying for dead and disT l v class met with Mrs. Carri We will be glc.d to show you whether you buy or not. Only Ticket Nominated Sw;M'thout on March 10 for their abled stock....HORSES $5.00....CATSupervisor Burr Clark ListiLil monthly meeting. With Mrs. TLE $4.00....HOGS, S H E E P and Cl*rk Clifford J u b b lio.-e Hemic e presiding, the class be- CALVES accordingly .... no strings (Treasurer _ James MrNamara yan its a i r - m o o n business session to this offer! Prompt service....power £1 j High, Com John Bowman ~«„. " w ; u tVioyo ho nnv st«>SiI loading trucks....Phone collect to lhi [Justice Fred Fuller " n,? t ° " " T " hapl P K '£51 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO. '< Bd. of Review Norman Paton tin' scripture, with Mrs. Agnes Zuse Howell 450 ! Iosco Democrat oil'oring prayer. The roll call letter Lvle Redinger lui this time was " A " . It was de- FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar. llHlllllllliiliiimiiiliiiM!Hiii!!!!:i!!!;!!::;!:!-:M([|j;i:; f i! :; i i ![;;;,!;[; ;:uii!(nM!il IIIIIIIIIIIHiniUIIIUIIUimillUHIU Supervisor Clerk Charles Allen i ri i»'d to bring rags to sew for our $1.00 service fee. Treasurer Howard Wilson Missionary rug at our next meeting, John Spears High. Com G. Waters ,,t v.ireh •i-i t'.iii; Mrs. A. E. VanSlamJustice August Ruttman brv>ok will bf hostess. Mrs. Zuse and Bd. of Review L. Redfield Mrs. S. K. Swarthout were appointed Established 1865 Ioaco Republican on a committe to purchase materials Supervisor Charles Showcrman for the- other articles on our quota. Incorporated 1916 Clerk Clare Miller Mrs. Hcndei/s resignation as presiTreasurer Rex Wilson dent wits regretfully" accepted, 'and High. Com Lee Saum Mrs. R. K. Elliott was elected to | Justice Lem. Hedican SL'fve For the balance of the year. Bd. of Review T, Armstrong The Philathea members are inDexter Township vited to c o r d i a l / c .-0} crate in maki Only Ticket Nominated ing t h - Ladies' Aid dinner on this ' Supervisor Gilbert Madden week Thursday a success. Everybody j Clerk William Clark invited. I Treasurer Paul Bock i Justice Ed. McGuiness Wo arc looking forward to the Bd, of Review Ed. Can* church services on Good Friday and REFUSES COMPROMISES to those of Easter Sunday. In the meantime come to S. S. next Sunday j O w Sixty-Elfhi Years President Roosev?lt has been in- and study John 19. "Christs' Cross' formed by close advisers that he can and Mine." win a reallv sensational victory in of Saft Banking his court fight if he will give them HOWELL GIRL FOUND the nod for a compromise. So far he refuses to okay suggestions that he oOo yield an inch to go forward a mile. Monday night, Bettty Knapp, 16 Conscientious canvasses disclose that almost nobody on Capitol Hill year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. defends the court, a great advance Don Knapp of Howell, disappeared As the merchant's business imSt. along the line of Roosevelt's strat- while on h':r way homo froni | Joseph's hall in Howell where she cgv. Hard-shelled G. 0 . P-ers, with a Had waited on table, to h e r home on few exceptions, will vote in favor of Clinton street. No trace could be proves, he finds moro and more a two-man expansion, thereby grant- found of her and the officers w e r e ing the President's basic premise. notified and her disappearance was They will support provisions for a broadcast from the state police sta- money passing through lvs hands. 7-2 or 6-3 lineup in holding a law tion at East Lansing. No trace was found of her until Tuesday noon unconstitutional. T when the Kendrick Kimball family of And as this flow increases so does Neither) personal nor political apDetroit telephoned that she was at peals seem to budge the President, He smiles at arguments that in either , their home, snie and sound, .having Philathea Notes Store i \ ^,. Peas Is Best No. 2 Can 2 for 25c Fig Bars 25c Gold Dust Cans I9c Fels Napth 21c Pumpkin No. 2 1-2 can 10c 39c Syrup Red Label 5 lb. Pail 21c Baking Powder, K. C. 25c Size Qt, Jar Salad Dressing 23c Slab or Sliced Lb. 29c Bacon Lb 25c Salt Pork Smoked Ham Half or Whole Lb. 29c 25c Pork Loin Roast Lb. 25c Fresh Perch cie Lb. YOU'LL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARK'S :% Phot* 51 f&M Clark's THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH. McPherson State Bank J event—victory or def=at_he will1 rob arrivedI ther; j-bout noon, exhausted, i the risk of duplication in paying hfms«lf of a high place in history, evidently walked and hitch-hiked F»J*"« He does not share growing fears that SO-MR distance. The Kimball's have a bills. The old receipt system is not his move will split the party in 1940., summe. ) om< near the Howell Sani: He wants what he wants—"now" torium. Mr. K mball is o special __Lansing State Journal | writer for The Detroit News. infallible, By opening a Commercial ! iitiiiittiiiiiiii;tiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiittit Notice to Stockholders of Prudential Investing Corp. The Bdard &t Directors of the Prudential Investing Cerpdr&tibri have declared a dividend of iSc per share td stockholders of record March 20, payable April 1, 1637. During the last ten months and ten days the Directors have declared dividends totaling $282,866.70 to the stockholders. For further information see We Deliver at all Timet Charles Monroe Local Agent 409 E. Clinton St. Phone Howall, Michigan 16 ^^iiMumuiniiiiuiittiiminHittiHiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiumiiiimMiuiuH Account you gain an ally in the form of a check. Write a check and write your own receipt, McPherson State Bank HOWELL, MICH. Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation* WIN A $10,000 FORTUNE You still can enter The Detroit Times $15,000 All-American Puule Contest, but act now, for soon it will be too late to participtte in this great competition- For details on now to catch up in this curtart sou Tat gftr^tiTimet. Go tfer tk« 11$, <, •»<T • ¥