08-19-1936 - Village of Pinckney

r.vaHttiarnn VA
OUR MOTTO IS: "ALL TH1
OUR dUBftCJUPTlON *ATB 15
*LI8 PER YEAR
/
Pn&K? W M TWO local Circle Holds
Interesting Meetiag
Games Sunday
NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT*
Pinckney, Livingston ,
r, MGcnigan Wednesday, August 19, 1936
90° ill the Shade
N5T53
^ I m p r o v e d Conditions
Current Comment
Aid Tax Collections
The different s t a t e finance d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e given o u t t h e i r r e p o r t s
a n d Gov. F i t z g o r a l d is e x o n e r a t e d i n
Money Coming in P r o m p t l y W i t h
g i v i n g ^ o u t false r e p o r t s , i n a s t a t e Many More P r o p e r t y O w n e r s E n Pinckney King's Daughters Present
m e n t signed by all t h r e e d e p a r t m e n t s
{ j
rolling in T e n - Y e a r P l a n
W h u First G e n e from A n n Arbor,
Good Program a t Mooting
-—accounting, s t a t e
treasurer a n d
9 to 0 a a d Takes Second Contest
Last
Week
a u d i t o r g e n e r a l ' s d e p t . I t states t h a t
'{ \
\ v i t h Michigan i n d u s t r y
' e a d : r g t h e g o v e r n o r was r i g h t w h e n he said
4 to 3 . H a r l o H « J » M Win* Own
)N
r
the
nation
in
ecnomic
recovery,
em- t h a t t h e S t a t e of Michigan collected
< * M M w i t h H o m e r in 9 t h . P u t *
The regular meeting of Pinckney
ployment
at
a
high
1
vel
and
real
es- five millions m o r e t h a n i t s p e n t t h e
P i n e h t t o y i n Tio w i t h H a m b u r g
Circle o f K i n g ' s D a u g h t e r s w a s held
tate holdings gaining in value, both past y e a r . B u t i t also a d d s t h a t t h e
at the home of Mrs. B u r t Daller on
from a sal<" and rental angle, it is entirely different r e p o r t s given o u t
n c k n e y w a s victorious in both T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 13.
. . forecast by state ylficials that this
by t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r and
auditor
with A n n A r b o r i n the TriA f t e r t h e u s u a l b u s i n e s s session
I I year's collection of taxes u n d e r the
g e n e r a l w e r e also c o r r e c t . T h e t r e a s ty L e a g u e last S u n d a y . In the t h e m e e t i n g was t u r n e d over t o the
\ t e n - y e a r plan will n n t e r i a l l v exceed
u r e r ' s r e p o r t deals w i t h cash on h a n d
g a m e A n n A r b o r f a i l e d t o p u t c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e . Miss C h a r l o t t e
1 the total of $15,000,000 paid in lil-i
n i n e m e n o n t h e field a t 1:30 p . m. I s e l e r , a s c h a i r m a n o f t h e p r o g r a m ,
135.
I while t h e a c c o u n t a n t ' s d e a l s w i t h n e t
a n d f o r f e i t e d t o P i n c k n e y , 9 t o 0.p r e s e n t e d t h e following n u m b e r s :
T h e r e has been a gival change for 'j cash, detailed cost e x p e n d i t u r e s , e t c .
I n t h e s e c o n d c o n t e s t P i n c k n e y w o n Violin Solo E d d i e D r o s t . ( T h i s w a s
the b e t t e r in the whole tax collection Now all is a s c l e a r as mud. T h e
o u t , 4 t o 3 in t h e n i n t h i n n i n g w h e n
so m u c h e n j o y e d t h a t h e r e s p o n d situation d u r i n g th - past
twelvi J question, w h e t h e r t h e s t a t e h a d five
Harlo Haines connected for a home
ed w i t h a s e c o n d ' n u m b e r . )
m o n t h s . W h e r e a s a year ago, lie fore i million in cash a f t e r p a y i n g all e x ran.
Reading
Miss Clella F i s h .
(Which
the plan was a n n o u n c e d much pessi- |jpeases, is .still u n a n s w e r e d .
w
a
s
a
v
e
r
y
fins
t
r
i
b
u
t
e
t
o
t
h
e
T h e g a m e w a s a t i g h t affair all t h e
mism was evident, t"day widespread (
King's Daughters and their work.)
way. through. A n n Arbor was reinoptimism
prevails, due to improved I In the old days of t h e L i n c o l n f o r c e d b y Tillotson a n d W i l s o n , f o r Miss C h a r l o t t e G o o d r e m o n t of Deeconomic conditions and to the fact: Douglas c a m p a i g n for the s e n a t o r nver U. o f M. p l a y e r s , a n d
played j troit gave a humorous reading and;
that it is more .universally ri_--.iliy.c-fl j .--hip j n Illinois, these old s t a l w a r t s
h a r d . P i n c k n e y s c o r e d 3 r u n s in t h e I also a t o e d a n c e .
Both were very
that t h e s t a t e has made it cenip-ira-1 wc nt a r o u n d from town to t o w n d e second i n n i n g w h e n R i c k a r d , H a i n e s , ' w e l l g i v e n .
tively easy for t h e p r o p e r t y o w n e r , bating., We believe Lincoln won t h e
a n d M a y c o c k s i n g l e d in succession, ] D u e t — M i s s J e s s i e G r e e n a n d
Miss
to m e e t his tax obligations.
' d e b a t e but Douglas won the s e n a t o r t
a n d D. B u s t e r d r o o p e d B u d D i l l o w a y s '
C h a r l o t t e Iseler.
I
P r e v i o u s to the e n a c t m e n t of the ( > s hip.
F r a n k Murphy has offered t o
f l y . T h i s e n d e d t h e i r s c o r i n g . T h e y 1 Miss I s e l e r f a v o r e d with a v i o h n j
Moore-Holbeck act which p h c -d m meet (Jov. Fitzgerald and d e b a t e the
h a d m e n o n s e v e r a l t i m e s b u t B u s t e r solo also, a n d B a r b a r a C r o w e # comoperation the t e n - y e a r plan mi'iiy mil- issues of the day.
T h e ofTVr hsis
w a s e x t r e m e l y s t i n g y w i t h hits.
In p l e t e d t h e p r o g r a m w i t h a n o r i g i n a l
lions of t a x e s were held t J be un- been declined b y ' t h e g o v e r n o r on the
collectable. Interest and penalties on jfi-omids t h a t Mr. M u r p h y is n.)t y e t
t h e 7 t h M a y c o c k a n d B. Dilloway got r e a d i n g .
I
the
old bills
ran into such high the D e m o c r a t i c nominee.
Whether
on through errors, b u t Maycock was
A v e r y t a s t y l u n c h w a s served to j
. m o u n t s t h a t tlv< owners, suffering this may be tak.-n t o mean t h a t t h e
c a u g h t off s e c o n d a n d
Smith
an'l a b o u t 4 0 g u e s t s a n d m e m b e r s .
Hie,
from the* continued effects ,)f t h e d e - , ^ o v e n i o r j s w i l l i n g t o me'et M u r p h y
W a r d flied o u t . S k o w * r s k i d r o p p e d c o m m i t t e e i n c h a r g e wish t o t h a n k
pression, lost all hope of s-ilvagingj p r o v i d i n g he wins the nomination, is
a T e x a s L e a g u e r o v e r first in t h e 8th all t h o s e who c o n t r i b u t e d m v a r i o u s
Service a n d Advice f»om E x p e r i e n c e d 1
Rev. J a m e s C a r o l a n
their
holdups.
Accentmitmg
this p r o b l e m a t i c a l . The fact remains t h a t
b u t D i n k e l , Miller a n d R i c k e r d all w a y s i n m a k i n g the m e e t i n g a sue-_
N u r s e N o w Available i n
Devction to O u r Mother of P e r p e t u a l
s
t
h
.
(le^ M u r p h y
w
;
i
f a i l e d t o h i t . In the 9 t h H a r l o H a i n e s cess, b o t h socially a n d
financially.
feeling ot nop. Ie.-lies_ has proved
, . . . . . . _t o be a
„ regulai
.,.„,
This County
Help, S a t u r d a y a t 7:00 P . M
1
first t i p , h i t o n e o v e r the centerfield-j
Winifred Graves, S e c y .
in
property
values
and
rentals
,
n
i
g
h
t
n
m
r
e
t
o
'
t
h
e
s
t
a
t
e
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
ration
i
ere
as;.
Confessions 7 : 3 0 P . M. S a t u r d a y
e r ' s head, f o r a h o m e r u n . M a y c o c k !
o
!
on a c c o u n t of his
Wayne
county
due l'irgely t;> lack of d e m a n d
Continuing
its educational p r o
followed w i t h h i s t h i r d h i t , b u t the* r r t I _ M A W M i m n F R T R I A L S E T
Then it was t i n t the s t a t e t h r o u g h .stlength. T h e D s t r o i t F r e e P r e s s den e x t t h r e e b a t t e r s w e r e all easy _ o u t s . C O L E M A N M U R D E R T R I A L a t i . g r a m t o i m p r o v e m a t e r n a l a n d child?
legislative mandnte came t o t h e aid votes m o r e space to a t t a c k i n g M u r p h y
h e a l t h , t h e B u r e a u of Child H y g i e n e
T ,
H a r l o H a i n e s , in t h e box for P i n e _
„
~~"Z
_.
of its haras.-' d citizens.
T h e p i r t - 1 than it does t o a n y other c a n d i d a t e .
J o n n
and P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s i n g , M i c h i g a n
,k n e y , o n l y allowed 5 hits b u t i s s u e d '
C h a s . R o u s e , H a r v e y Davis,
payment
idea \ t\s put into efV ct.
A. F . B r o w n , L e a d e r
5 b a s e s o n balls. A n n A r b o r scored F a n n e r m a n , E r y m L s e a n d J a m e s D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , is i n a u g u r a t While through educational methods
In t h i e e contests last week, th?
Service* each S u n d a y
C.
i o n a i r er s, ,n wwnh no ing a n u r s i n g service i n L i v i n g s t o n
a r u n in the 4th when
~. B
~ u« sotlet ri L c r a n c e , t-h-e Black
, .... L e g-^,.,
I the t e n - y a r plan is
is widely
wme.y KMOW,.,
t 0
s h o w
known, T o w . n s p n r i i t G S f a i } e d
w a l k e d a n d scored o n a wild t h r o w a r e a c c u s e d of killing Silas C o l e m a n c o u n t y in c o - o p e r a t i o n with t h e Liv- j M o r n i n g w o r s h i p
10:30
may not be ;nni,-s to ^-•-'•..^ "••"> p i . 0 ., t ^ i T n g t h - ' i n two contests. S:-nt o first. T h e y g o t t w o m o r e in t h e a t N a s h ' s b r i d g e east of P i n c k n e y , on ingston C - u n t y M e d i a l Society.
Special a n d s e p a r a t e services
salient f e a i u n • 1i \>r
JV ^the
\ , b ' n •n
/ u \ l , , [ a t o r H - r a h . easily defeaced his T o w n familiar semi o p p o n e n t in Idaho and S e n a t o r
6 t h w h e n S m i t h a n d R. M e r c e r sing- M a y 2 5 , 1 9 8 5 . will b e t r i e d in DeMiss E a r t h M G r e e n R. N., wil •
l i e not who!
f o rthe
1 U t J e f lfc
h h o s e
w h o
l e d . T i l l o t s o n s i n g l e d to l e f t a n d got t r o i t b e f o r e J u d g e G e o r g e M u r p h y h a v e c h a r g e o i the m a t e r n a l
a n d S u n d a y School
11 AK ' w i t h them.
kohirrxin was a l s j victorious over a
t h r e e b a s e s on i t w h e n S k o w e r j k i let o n S e p t . 9 , p r e s i d m g J u d g e M a n e r child h e a l t h p r o g r a m b , r e , w o r k i n g ,
an.-tax.^
for \W Tovr-nsend opponent in A r k a n s a s .In
CltLue^rM
U n d e r tin
1
it g e t p a s t h i m . H a i n e s - t i g h t e n e d u p h a s a n n o u n c e d ,
lto e x t r a j u r y m e n in c o o p e r a t i o n
with
a n a d v i s o r y , B Y< P U
r - « « and prim year- , e v . c p t foi Detroit, Jvfoiida a T o w n s e n d i t e won the nomb o a r d of the c o u n t y medical society
a n d s t r u c k o u t Jaffee a n d W a r d t h r e w h a v e b e e n called for this t r i a l .
7 : 0 0 i which has
:i 'i: d'•r iaual plon. v "I'O. i'rition t.) fill a vacancy caused b y
o u t I . M e r c e r . A n n A r b o r had m e n
°
i n c l u d i n g Dr. N H u n t i n g t o n , Dr. G I E v e n i n g W o r s h i p
8:00 ] V u ' m p C(1 and divid -d 'inin t-n ; • T i n U>l1 the d 'ath. of Senator T r a m m e l . In
o n e v e r y i n n i n g b u t c o u l d n ' t shove j
F A R M BARNS BURN D O W N
L. Sigler, Dr. H o r a c e Melius,
DA [ T h i r e . e v e n i n g p r a y e r service .. S:00 ! p a v n ^ n t s .
All nccumuh-.t, 1 in^Vc-t most cases the T o w n s e n d i f s
show
them
around.
S m i t h , first u p f o r i
( JIflcoQ
e s s e H oe nnrdl r eo nn a nn dd Dr.
C. StPnMV
Stepg*
l r D.
I) (
; on
' •these
.
. 1 t.a x o . was e a n•i/.r.
oi<i
c e l l ^ l . This lack of organization. In this 0th dist h e m i n t h e 9 t h , s i n g l e d ; R. M e r c e r !
b a m s o n the f a r m of M r s . t e n s .
M I
year's interest :;mooi.t,- to on.y I our trict,
T h e
f o r instance,
Congressman
a t t e m p t e d t o sacrifice, b u t
p o p p e d M a r k S w a r t h o u t , east of t o w n n e a r ]
This h e a l t h p r o g r a m is p a r t of t i p
cent, fUnn'ed from Sept "tut. •, 1 , Hlackney has two T o w n s e n d i t c s r u n c l i
per
down t h e first b a s e l i n e . H a i n e s m a d e t^e D a r w i n f a r m , c a u g h t fire f r o m I developnv nt o'f m a t e r n a l a n d
^j
plan w e n i into effect.
ning against him, which should m a k e
1
11)05, when tl
innnic
ri
a r e m a r k a b l e c a t c h of it a n d doubled a n U ! k n o w n s o u r c e and b u r n e d t o ! health service in Michigan u n d e r t h e
T
h
e
re
r
m
v
c
t
o
tins
ei
C,
H.
Zu
the m a t t e r of his r e n o m i n a t i o n sim*e, M i n i i ' e r
tev.
S m i t h a t first. R i c k e r d e n d e d t h e t h e g r o u n d ] a n W e d n e s d a y n i g h t .
j Social S e c u r i t y Act. N u r s e s a r e be-1
' ' V th slate n1- ple.
Mr». E . C. B a u g h n , O r g a n i * t
lief project afforded
'game b y t h r o w i n g o u t T i l l o t s o n .
j T £ e p i n c ] < n e y firr> e n g i n e w e n t o u l j i n g located in counties h a v i n g
no |
noials was in-lan^aneau--. A< a reT h e first v i c t o r y gives P i n c k n e y a D u t v ; a t ! u n a b l e to obtain a n y w a t e r . | g e n e r a l i z e d nublic health p r o g r a m . )
taxcv. e e
suit
$5:-.,000,001» i1
A peculiar situation exists in E a s t
Sunday Morning Worship,
10:30
tie w i t h H a m b u r g in g a m e s won a n d T h e f a r m [s k n o w n a s t h e W i l l i a m , Special e m p h a s i s will b e placed o n
:! on the acbroughi to life and pi
T>*•
11 i t . T h - i e two deluxe g a m b l i n g
p l a y e d f o r t h e first h a l f o f the sea- H a r r k f a r m a n d was occupied
by s e m c e s t o prospective m o t h e r s a n d A. M.
l i \ e i oils.
11' me., w i e. ..eecd a n d hah . tin Chesterfield Inn mid t h e
son, e a c h h a v i n g 9 v i c t o r i e s ?nd one p 0 C C 0 L u m a? t e n a n t .
H e lost 3 0 0 [ c h i l d r e n u n d e r school age, a l t h o u g h
S e r m o n e t t e for J u n i o r C o n g r e g a - owners of olh r prop iiv ssece a b l e
Chalet
flourish, seemingly
immune
i
defeat.
T h i s tie will b e played off h „ s h e l s
of c o r n , several s t a c k s of j some h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n will be& of- tion,
to b r e a t h e easier agaip. \ ' a . r i o u s u n - lr(Hn . Murontb
c
o
u
n
t
y
a
u
t
h
orities,
a t P i n c k n e y on L a b o r D a y , Sept. 7. haw a n d a n u m b e r o* chickens. T h e r e Ifered in t h e schools, i n c l u d i n g f e c a s Bible -School Session for All •at its of govern'mt-ni. Hire .i.tiMie'd with
Fast
Detroit
officials,
the
state
police
1 1 : 3 0 A. M
Tfc* s e e e n d ^ C t o t y ' - e ^ D t ^ T h f S r t o ZZ. n o " I n s u r a n c e on t h e b u i l d i n g s or ional child c a r e classes.
c u r t a i l m e m t h n n i g h lack ef fund,--, and
T h e
lnfnnt
t
h
e
a
t
t
o
r
n
e
y
g
e
i
.
'
r
a
l
'
s
office.
C. K. M e e t i n g f o r A.'I
k e e p l « B t o n e g a m e b e h i n d of H a m - . c o n t e n t s .
'
w e l f a r e _ p r o g r a m will
Y o u n g were enabled to continue functioning Kacli 'me ot these d e p a r t m e n t s disinclude
t
h
e
d
e
l
i
v
e
r
y
of
birth
certifiPeople at 7 :00 P. M.
b u r g in t h e second h a l f of t h e season.
in the n> i, st of all l b " p e o | i ' e .
claim- all responsibility for s u p p r e s cates t o parents-, of n e w b o r n babies.
E v e r y b o d y Welcome
e w n e i - - w h o paid t h e i r
They play H a m b u r g a t H a m b u r g on! t N y | j £ r > j o
P
r
o
p
e
r
t
y
sing them.
Recently, a Mrs. H a n n a
A t these calls t h e m o t h e r s a r e u r g e d
Sept. 6.
I
—
S U P E R V I S O R S ' P I C N I C | to tak:* t h e child to the family physifirst y e a r in- > u" m e i i t mo -i now ,-ettle of Ka-i Detroit tfot some X0 s i g n e r s ,
hou.-and.> ha\'e asking the city a u t h o r i t i e s t o supfer the second yeai
| cian d u r i n g the first y e a r for iniiminPinckney
a h e a d / done s i . Many more tliou-- pi s, the gambling dens, The opponAll m e m b e r s of t h e B o a r d of S u pu ization a g a i n s t d i p t h e r i a a n d vaccin
AB R H PO A
anrls
will make their piyt'i>a!- on -ii ent.-, immediately got busy and got
and
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
;
also
.
G e nr
e raa l
NMa at ti ioonn
a g a i n s- t
smallpox.
Gen
Smith, l b
5 0 0 11 0 0 e r v i s o r s , p a s t and prenein., ai»o
b
f
o
r
e
S e p t e m b e r i t , and be >w un £00 signets to a petition asking t h a t
* 0 al1t " ] ,
, i U
kl,.™.,
~ »' iUn / i V i i l / l w > n o f
h e a l t h p r o b l e m s of t h e children o
W a r d , 2b
4 0 0 2 1 0 c o u n t y c a n d i d a t e s , a r e i n v i . e u to; ;a t--i
T h e class met a t the home of t h - in t h e i r tax position.
l
the g a m i d i n g places be a l l o w e d t o
•petty
J . Dilloway. s s . . . 2 0 0 0 2 0 t e n d t h e S u p e r v i s o r s picnic a t ^ ^ I the family will be discussed.
Haze sisters on A u g u s t 12, l!>35 for
F
o
r
various
reasonmany
pr
run,
for the reason that they s t i m u e d u c a t i o n s ! pre
A s e r i e s ot-n i m ,
S k e w e r s k i , If, c f 2 0 1 2 0 22 L a k e S t a t e P a r k on l u e s . a a y , AUfcu..t
its q u a r t e r l y Missionary service and owners were li"t able la ta.ke i d v a n - lated business in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d .
n a t a l l e t t e r s and one p o s t n a t a l letter m o n t h ' y business meeting. T h e first
Dinkel, c
2 0 0 5 1 0 25th.
tage of the t e n - y e a r plan when it Tl> se t w o pine s have been wise
will
vill be
be mailed
mailed once
once a
a month
m o m n to
to pro.j»o-,d
_ •> was originated.
Miller, r f
4 0 0 2 0 0
t e r f j
}
Marly | ayniejn,- th ; s enough to do all buying locally, a n d
Rickerd, 3b
4 1 1 1 3 1 KING'S DAUGHTERS BRING
reveal tha.t add d n u m b e r s a r c one meat m a r k e t has sold t h e m a s
year
.
P U P P E T T S H O W T O H O W E L L phy
1 i n s much as $500 worth of m e a t a week.
1 3 0
Haines, p
4 2 2
rnv
..
: . ,„*:.,«!..
, , , 1 . I ! • " " . ' ^-1 •
ing undei it • jn-cv.'i ion
selves. T h e p r o g r a m is e n t i r e l y cd
enro
Tlie
M a y c o c k , cf, s s . . . 4 1 3 3 3 1
local I
s e c r c t a i y being a b s e n t on n ' m a v be 'done by nviking i he lit -st two A m o n g the signers were two mem-^
u c a t i o n a l in co-operation with
loca
• • - • - - •
•
I i|:],-(-l !•:!("' - wPh tntere.'t hers of a P r e s b y t e r i a n church b o a r d /
B. Dilloway, If, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
n e
f
. ?
° ^ h ^ u n ^ w m ' r ^ e - l p i ^ ^
t r i p Clella Fish served a s puymentnal! additional C o n s e q u e n t l y the E a s t Detroit c o u n to be seen m this c « u n t > ^ " / " F
».? n u r s i n e
s e c r e t a r y pro tern. C a r d s of t h a n k s a t 4 p e r cent., p l u s a
charge
on
the
payment
that was not cil tabled both petitions
and
the
Ann Arbor
so-anization
e n t e d b y tof
h e Howell
K i n g a Don
° u g h ltue ei Ss a aoy r
side n u r s i n g .
\ . {. v e r b j .| ] t h.a n k s. ^ ^
.
,
th
t
places
will
c
o
n
t
i
n
u
e
to
o
p
e
r
a
t
e
.
T
h
i
s
^ . ^ g c h o o l a u d . B R U C K E R F O R .,.-.,,-.
wR
»
o t h e r r o u t i n e business loie-nvi.u, and m:ide last year.
S E N A T» O
A B R II P O A K gamzatio-n . ^
passing-tho-buck
shows
cowardice.
Q A u g u s t 2 5 in
Alloth <Y favorable condition
C L U B O R G A N I Z E D ' plates a n d cards ordered s e n t to shutE . S m i t h , 3b .... 4 1 2 2 2
prevails
this year is the largo num- We r e m e m b e r how t h e late Gov. F r e d
j
ins.
willl
R. M e r c e r , ss .... 5 1 1 1 1
M. W a r n e r handled a similar s i t u a Fhjcker-ForT h e S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g is expected ber of p r o p e r t y owners, who, with
h e Pplan
Tillotson, l b
4 0 1 12 1 0 ' t 0 * n wn^troulk°a£ h S
in I In
In tthe
l. f o r
tion in th.> s a m e place years ago. H e
c o u n t y , a to be with Mrs. Lee o r Mrs. H e n r y , money easier, an? payir.g their reev:>ry
C. B u s t e r , p
2 1 0 0 4 1 ^ r w o n - " n o . r ? t o ^ a : : S n r W h i t . ! S e n a t o r - d u b in
.•• ent the Macomb county p r o s e c u t o r
m
a
i
n
i
n
g
balances
on
the
ten
year
plan
Miss Mit m e e t i n g was held in the Hotel Liv- the l a t t e r especially u r g i n g all t o
Jaffee, If
3 0 0 3 0
an u l t i m a t u m to the effect t h a t if h e
a n d t h e Seven D w a r f s . "
in a lump sum. This, of course,
I. M e r c e r , c f ...... 4 0 0 1 0
did not close the places h e would
•
savinev
X
to
Ho'
per
coff
brings a l a r g
Wilson, c
4 0 0 6 0
send t h e s t a t e militia to do it. Gov.
teers
per cent interest on future pa.unent.^. Fitzgerald could d o the same t h i n g ,
Seyfried, 2b
3 0 1 2 4
&T*t
S t a t e officials h a v e received mu"h
D. B u s t e r , r f .... 2 0 0 0 0
and much easi r, as he now h a s t h e
S
itV of"Rome.
sitv
P
u
p
p
e
t
r
y
a n d outside
v
°r\
J
^
t
h
a
t
'
i
t
T
n
e
w
"again,
and
n
t
,
a
n
d
H
e
r
m
a
n
H
c
g
,
Howell
city
After the
P h i l a t h e a benediction, i P a i s o from t a x p a y e r de
state police t.) do his bidding.
This
Goodwin, r f
2 0 0 0 0
"or the wanking o u t of the
sourc
^
v
i
v
e
d
all
o
v
e
r
t
h
i
U
n
i
t
e
d
,
w
a
s
n
a
m
e
d
s
e
c
r
e
t
a
r
y
t
i
a
s
u
r
e
r
.
Mrs.
Bowman
called
on
v
a
r
i
o
u
s
ones
'
'
*
c
l
e
r
k
H o m e r u n , H a i n e s S t r u c k o u t by ™T-L
if. b e i n g revived all
It has been coined hv
Gov.
H a i n e s , 5 ; B u s t e r , 6 . Bases on balls, ^ , , ^ 1 e X C G l l e n U e n t e r t a i n m e n t for. T h e r e w e r e a l s o - a n u m b e r o t viceA
old
I
p
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
s
elected.
off H a i n e s5, 5 ; B u s t e r , 2. D o u b l e p l a y , ? : $ ; V 0 U T , g a n , ^ .
r •• „
,
1 •
will bbe
R rrUueckkeerr is
is m
m aa kk ii nn gg aa. s t r o n g c a m Haines
to
S m i t h . L e f t o n b a s e s , b ° TThheerree will
e bbootthh aa ff tt ee rr nn oo oo nn aa nn dd ,,
R
•
^rVm-rnan^ces t o a c c o m m o - ' p a i g n f o r the
scnatorship
against
HO
UrnPinckney, 6 ; Ann Arbor, 8
f o
e
v
e
n
m
g
P
«
^
t
o
u
«
e
l
v
e
y
o
u
r
S
e
n
a
t
o
r
C
o
u
r
e
n
s
,
who
o
n
.
t
h
e
o
t
h
e
r
8 ,
J}empires Stackable a n d Adesh.
S S & r S i andI y o u - g u e s t s a r e a l t r e a t , h a n d , h a s m a d e no c a m p a i g n a t all. and Miss H a z e gave an exceedingly ers who had n
>w of the g r e a t de- ocrat g a t h e r i n g , recently held" in Deo h l « « „ ? t i c k e t s f r o m M r s . P a l m e r , T h e r e p o r t t h a t H e n r y F o r d is finbefore the sha<
helpful
talk,
c
o
m
m
e
n
t
i
n
g
also
on
over the nation.
i troit, is p r o b l e m a t i c a l . One and all,
Buy, y o u r tickets iron.
j
»
R r u c k e r c a m p a i g n is u n spread
" K a g a w a " , w h o m s o n u v o f o u r m e m - pression
•am
vaiion
c
o
u
n
t
i
e
s
;
they unite in p r a i s i n g Messrs. Reed,
Batting Average*
a
n
t
i
n
g
chapter,
TTVhIeP rreettuurrnnss i, e m v,
of t h e lcif.;
confirmed
a
n
d
d
o
u
b
t
e
d
b
y
m
a
n
y
.
bers
w
e
r
e
privileged
to
h
e
a
r
r
e
c
e
n
t
l
y
,
H
AB
Pet,!
R
indicate th.u the Len- Fly and Colby as God's noblemen a n d
-o—
o
in
Michigan
and
q
u
o
t
i
n
g
Dr.
F
i
s
h
e
r
a
s
s
p
e
a
k
i
n
g
the salt of t h e e a r t h .
Unfortunately
23
.547(
10
Searlcs
42
an adde'd a p p e a this
year
plan
has
W
I
N
S
T
H
I
R
D
P
R
I
Z
E
C
A
R
T
U
R
N
S
O
V
E
R
S
A
T
.
N
I
G
H
T
of
"
T
h
e
P
o
w
e
r
t
h
a
t
we
call
G
o
d
.
"
their
Democracy
is
mostly
synthetic.
2
6
.428*
M a y c o c k .... 1 4
the taxpny ;\ T h ea-e thi: Of these E x ' s , S e n a t o r Rcid w a s a
v
e
a
r
to
She
s
r
o
k
e
of
Dr.
G
r
a
y
in
his
travels
12
.414
10
Ferrell
29
w hen the plan wa <
it did la
enrouts from Detroit t o
8
10
.384
Haines
26
c l u r a - bitter foe a n d o p p o n e n t of W o o d r o w
10
1
8
.
3
7
7
'
J. Dilloway 4 9
10
16
.350
Ward
44
14
.333
1
2
Dinkel
42
.350
7
7
Hollis
20
.285
0
2
S k o w e r s k i .... 7
.281
18
19
Smith
64
.235
6
8
Miller
34
.145
3
2
Reason
21
.125
1
1
Rickerd
8
.128
5
B, Dilloway 39
4
frtsenh B. S k i b a of 2 7 0 8 E a r l r i . - u c - 1 ^
t h e y g a v e f o r Missions' j " " ^ >•",--- • - ; , „,,,.„,•;..«
todav.
camei
troll, and stated the w e r e o n their
.-ut > t , c
,
^
^
W ewi,h
t o t h a n k
a n those who a b o u t a Rm u c h a m o n t h a s w e d oj n ^ , o r in.iisina
o n
Sflv
to
G
r
e
g
o
r
y
t
o
a
w
e
d
d
i
n
g
.
}
j
s
a
v
i
n
g
o
u
r
h
o
m
e
from
be,
,
t
h
e
si
a
t
e
in
vUm-u
«™
a
{
(
I
e
<
J
u
s
n
a
v
e
n
r
#
M
r
f
(
<
V
a
i
t
o
M
o
f
w
o
k
f
o
r
Game* N«xt Sunday
' T h e y w » r e t a k e n t o t h e P i n c k n e y i n g f l . s t r o y e d b y fire on t h e n i g h t of
Saline at Pinckney
, „ r s . r . u l c r s a i a i t . w a « m o « i y . "•«» r _ : — - t . , . - . , , , , , ^
| r h o Woolworth
Co. announces
S a n i t a r i u m w h e r e first aid w a ^ given. A u R U s t 1 2 . Also t h e m e m b e r s of t h e a ] v a
Hamburg at Chelsea
M a r v i n a n d H e n r y S h i r e y t o o k t h e m P i n c k n c y fire d e p a r t m e n t .
njoyed the b e s t b u s i n e s s
Manchester at Ann Arbor
?«?J; D e t r o i t . T h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s
Family
R o c c o
L >upo
u p o a n d
nee d u r i n g t h e p a s t
-o
Sangst
Svtn m
be false as t h e m a n w a s
year.
The General Motors Corp.,
campaign
again
this
y
a
r
.
MARTIN FAMILY REUNION
T h e offering for the Benevolence
A R E H U R T IN A U T O A C C I D E N T ! X To a n a d d r e s s o n B u c h a n a n
The C h r y s l e r Corp., F o r d Motor Co.,
o
Ave
a n d t h e girl t o o n e o n 14th.
A
reunion
of t h e children and
T h e c a r fn w h i c h H a r r y F r o s t a n d E d PaVker, local g a r a g e m a n , n o w
.
g
r
a
n
d
c
h
i
l
d
r
e
n
a
n
d t h e i r families of
P r a n k S n e h a n w e r e r i d i n g , skidded h a s t h e w r e c k e d car.
I
t
h
e
late
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs. E. W . M a r t i n ,
a n d w e n t t h r o u g h t h e f e n c e on w h a t
n
/
.
i
t
n
o
n
A
D
C
A
S
T
L
I
T
E
R
A
R
Y
.
is k n o w n as t h e J o h n V a n H o r n faum,
icm
g,
] w a s held a t t h e h o m e o f Mr.
a unn n
just east of the over-head
*"»»1road
D K
W
l
i
X
^
^
T
R
A
W
V
O
T
E
V
.
.
M
a
r
t
i
n
of
L
a
k
e
Ch
l G E S T
Mr8
L
W
bridge on M-36, S u n d a y evening.
ThA G o o d y e a r T i r e Co. h a s p u r - ! S u ^
ilfi.
ncluding the
host . t h e class, Mrs. I n e z Zuse, who is e n the t o w n s h i p in which she ... to teach
n d a y ,^ A
p ru
e ggGuns t
B o t h m e n w e r e i n j u r e d , n o t serf*
These meetings a r c to be hHd m t h e ,
ously w e u n d e r s t a n d , a n d w e r e tak* c h a«s eSd t h e r i g h t s t o b r o a d c a s t t h e a n d h o s t e s s , w e r e Mrs H a t t i e M. Ea- j o y i n g a vacation t r i p . Wc will b e C o u r t H o u s e , H o w -11. a t ^M
a m
i c e s t ' s t r a w v o t e ' o n t h ^ : m a n o f G a r d e n City, K a n . , V i l a M. ' glad to welcom* a n y who c a r e to join
T h e r e will be a m e e t i n g o f t h e
en to Howell for treatment^
L i tSe rSa U
r y nDigest
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
,
Aug.
2
7
Genoa,
Ham
This
p u t ' ,g ^ ^ gs ,. aand
J . ^M"a' yr t,i' n" »»
of I us for n e x t S u n d a y ' s lesson period,
I ' M t l o n a l election.
This will
wiij b
uee yuv
n a nBilaannrcnhee o.
Masonic B u i l d i n g Association a t t h e
R cnard
b
u
r
g
,
P
u
t
n
a
m
,
Unnrt^lla,
lo^-o.
^Mo
wo»n d a y^,
WILLIAMS .
V A N H O R N ^] JT^.«
Sh e aoiT
«li^
, W e-d n e J a y« tw
R . H . T e. e,p ^ c o n s i d e r r n g t h e topic, " T h e Gospel
T e m p.l e o n _
S a tmm
u r d a y ,Amm
evening
h icg. p,,.~—,
l a p e ; M r .and M r s . „
oS n* tth»
i r ee v e rcyj M
T,vi^iv
A u c 2X DeernelU, i y Masonic
,
,...il !aSn dd F
F rr ii dd aa yv eevveenniinngg, s t a r t i n g S e p t . 2 o f B r i g h t o n , C l y d e a n d E u g e n e M a r - f o r A 1 1 M e n > "
K
R o a < 1 A c t s 11.: 5-18,
.
e
lone
O
c
e
o
l
a
'
B
n
g
h
t
o
n
,
G
r
e
e
n
Oak.
I
A
u
g
u
s
t
22
a
t
8:00
P
.
M,
AU
W r a n a t i o n - w i d e ^ h o o k - u p whichiin- t i n 0 f Chelsea, M r . a n d Mrs V o l n e y | a n d R o m a n s i : 15-17.
i dcej
S a t u H a y Aug. 2 9 — C o h o c t a h , Con- b e r s a r e especially tovited t o ,
1 ^^
T h e m a r r i a g e o f . S t ^ h e n . V a n H o r n . o ovveerr^ aa "nnaaut io^onn - w
^m
— - ^_6 A6 r ,t A0 A0A0A r_T _
w ^ '.S S d ,' t±th S . sons of
t h e C rSt /o4 .o ; ^ ^ g p o n s o r g ^f the Toledo N e w s w a y Howell. Marion, H a n d y .
a s a m a t t e r of i m p o r t a n c e i t t o
o f H o w e l l t o M r s . J o e i e W i l l i a m s t o o k e l u d e * 64 N B C s t a t . v —
--.. « . - - ^ - - - - - - - , - - ^ w _ _ t / m flnd a o n
place at Mason on August 12. The ' v « i u S h a v e b e e n s e n t o u t t o t e l e - Mi\ a n d M r s . Leslie W e s t o n a n a son, ibnotyesr'e sCt ianmg p aatr et h em aCk oi nmgm tuhnei t yservices
Supplies
will
be
r
e
a
d
y
for
t
h
e
S
u
p
Up,
Conn i a«u t o»
m o b i.l e !<,.«««*
license Dr e. w e y , of
a.
•
couple will live at Howell. Mr. Van- ^b a^l •l out sb s ncarvieb eo«e«
^ . Oorapolis,
r ^ « . « « i u PP»
Mr*, Atta Meyer*,
AU
e
r
i
n
t
e
n
d
e
n
t
s
o
n
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
a
f
t
e
r
.
ational church during Rev. Zuse's
Horn wai formerly » rtrtdtnt of S
S ^ n Sprofession*!
S S S w l tt» wd regu>, A >ppy time was .peat and will gf rbe*g W
owner*,
rhiinhan i
*
Sv«r?bQ<l| Wtlcowo,
llong b« remembered,
County Nurse
CHURCHES
Is Established, Cajjjoijc church Service
Baptist Church
Congregational Church
Philathea Notes
North s t a t e *
\
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1936
• FROM AROUND* Roses as Motif for
MICHIGAN
D i: N v r: R
Huty o
New Bedspread
Lansing — Dr. William Haber,
state administrator for the SERA,
reports that 497 persons employed
in clerical and typing work and 495
social workers nave completed civil
service examinations.
Powers—Approval of a new WPA
•w
*t
%i
—
@ «Wtstm
Newspaptr
Union _
project at the Pinecrest Tubercular
Sanitarium in the village of Powers
and 200 meter runs and the broad
Jeftersonian Democrats
has been announced by the state
jump and for pacing the winning
director. Construction of a 75-bed
Band Together
American quartet in the 400 meter
IfORTY - THREE Democrats, relay. The decathlon was won by
addition to the hospital will take
"most of them prominent nation- Glenn Morris of Denver.
about eight months to complete, it
ally or locally and representing
was
stated, and will cost $353,298.
Japan captured the most highly
twenty states; gathered in Detroit prized Olympic championship when
Houghton—Faced by the possibilPatten 1214
to tell one another Kitei Son, young Corean student,
ity
of a barren 4sle for its newest
and the world how won the marathon race over a very
. i A- wm^m
national park, the U. S. recently
With roses as its motif this
much and why they tough course and in the record time
rushed
CCC
reinforcements
to
an
newly
embroidered bedspread's
disliked t h e New of 2 hours 29 minutes 19.2 seconds.
army
of
600
firefighters
on
Isle
sure
of
admirers t So is its emDeal.
After two The distance was 26 miles and 385
Royale
in
Lake
Superior.
Large
broidered bolster, or a matching
days of conferring, yards.
scarf adorned this speedy way.
areas
of
the
island
have
already
they
organized
Among the women contestants
Flowers are easy to do in single*
been
denuded
by
the
raging
blazes.
themselves as the Helen Stephens of Missouri distinNational Jefferson- guished herself by breaking the
Ann Arbor—Wilmot F. Pratt, 24 outline and lazy-daisy stitch—
ian Democrats and world record in two heats of the
years old, of New York City, has their effect truly lovely!
Pattern 1214 contains a transfer
n a m e d Former 100-meter dash.
been appointed carillioneur for the
pattern
of a motif 16 1-2 by 19 1-4
Senator James A.
University,of Michigan's new bell
inches
and
two and two reverse
A neeo
xtmmA ^
Reed
Missouri as Commerce Department on
tower, now in construction. Pratt
*
ji . A.
^ nof
ational chair.
motifs
4
1-4
by
5 1-2 inches. Color
is a graduate of the M alines, BelRecovery
and
Public
Debt
s
c
h
e
m
e
s
;
illustrations
of all
man. They decided to establish
gium
school
and
has
been
associaECRETARY
OF
COMMERCE
Eastern High School, an Example of Denver's Fine Educational Buildings* ted with St. Thomas' Episcopal stitches needed; material reheadquarters at once in St. Louis
ROPER'S department has just
quirements.
and to set up an organization in
prtptred by th* National olographic society, l hours each day in the summer a Church in New York.
every state. Then they gave out put out a "world economic review"
Send 15c in stamps or coins
Waahlarton. D. a - W l f c Sarvic
| ^ ^ ^ hziT%£
^ ^
^
^
Qf
Detroit —This metropolitan city (coins preferred) for this pattern
a 1,500 word declaration or plat- for 1935 which contains many " I T THEN you -enter Denver, down over
the 1,600 acres of lawns has been pronounced the largest
form in which they declared they interesting s t a t e \
A
/
Colorado,
you
come
to
the
in
the
city's
parks. So frequent steel c o n s u m i n g center in the to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
"will not support for re-election the ments. It says, for
V V urban hub of nearly one- are these drenchings that in sum- world. The statement was made Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York,
t h a t
candidates of the Philadelphia con- instance,
fifth of the United States. mer, the watering hose is not re- by the president of the Association N. Y.
business
vention for President and vice presi- f u t u r e
Write plainly pattern number,
A
state
capital, a great western moved night or day from the- hy- of Iron and Steel Engineers, and
dent, and we call upon all loy- prospects are condicity,
a
gateway
to
the
mountainsyour
name and address.
drants.
Driving
through
the
parks
went
on
to
say
that
the
automobile
al and sincere Democrats to con- tioned in part upon
all
these
Denver
is
and
more.
in late afternoon, you see orderly industry is largely responsible for
sider the question of their duty to the possibility of
Spokes
of
influence
extend
from
piles of hose, as regularly spaced the heavy consumption of s t e e l
Battlefields Still Draw
their country in the approaching narrowing the gap
it
into
the
entire
Rocky
Mountain
as the trees of an orchard, each
between
g
o
v
e
rnelection with the same earnestness
More than 250,000 people a year
area, and into large regions of the like a coiled serpent on sentry products.
that has guided our delibrations— ment expenditures
are
still visiting the battlefields
adjoining plains states as well, duty, guarding its allotted plot.
Jackson—A near tragedy occurred
^joining with us if they feel that our and receipts. It asof
France.
Most of /them are
making it the financial, commerwhen fire broke out in the Alpha
Use
Water
Lavishly
conclusions are sound and our anx- serted t h a t "the
French.
Then
comeVBelgians,
cial, and industrial center of a vast
Gamma Delta camp at Crispell
Knowing
that
this
is
a
dry
couniety for the future of our party government deficit A «1 „810M t11l
and
Germans
take
thirl place inarea. No other city in the United
Lake recently. Housing sixty under numbers.
springs f r o m the A* *- *
try
and
that
water
is
precious,
you
and our country is justified."
root of unemployment, which is States with a quarter-million popu- ask one of the officials of the water privileged little boys, the building
The name of Governor Landon still
Verdun alone attracted 14,700
the major problem confronting lation is to far removed—500 miles board about the heavy use of water caught
from embers
of .a fire
was not mentioned in the declara- the country.
, . ., . fire
.
.
,
.
Germans
last year, though its
or more —from all other big cities.
4
4
in
the
city
and
run
mto
a
surpristion, but a number of its signers
kindled
the
eveiung
before^in
the_l
.
Naturally, the people of this
t a s s o c i a t i o n a and historic
As to "the part played in the re- great region turn to Denver, ing paradox.
are openly supporting the Republifireplace. Cottagers and firemen £ f w e r e t h e g o a l s o f pilgrims
"It is very important that we use co-operated to extinguish the blaze Qf a l j na ti 0 ns.
can candidate. Among these are covery to date by the heavy govern- whether they are out for business
Joseph B. Ely, Col. Henry Breckin- ment expenditures," the report said: or pleasure, for a commercial fight water lavishly today," he tells you, and bring all of the children to
All over northeastern France
"This question \- not easily an- or a recreational frolic. It's a "in order that our grandchildren safety.
ridge, John Henry Kirby of Texas
nowadays one sees groups of visand Robert S. Bright of Maryland. swered, but it is certain that such habit of long standing. The miners shall have enough for their vital
Cheboygan — A visitors' day at itors kneeling before shrines,
However, the avowed prime ob- outlays have had an influence started it when they came every needs. Visiting water-works ex- which guests were to inspect the English, French, American, Italjective of the Jeffersonians is the in many directions — for example, so often to the rough little town perts think we are crazy when we buildings and exhibits of educa- ian, that commemorate the herodefeat of President Roosevelt and on retail sales, on farm income, on that was Denver in the sixties to mak£ that statement, but it is tional work being carried on this ism and suffering of the years of
the restoration of the Democratic the growth of bank deposits and on spend some of their gold for sup- literally true.
summer, was to be held by the warfare.
party to its status before the New the prevailing level of interest plies and the rest in more or less
"This is an irrigation country. University of Michigan biological
Dealers captured it. * Their declara- rates."
Municipalities, as well as indivi- station on Douglas Lake. The inriotous living.
tion is unsparing in its denunciation
The latter statements may well
must follow the laws worked stitution is known as the largest
KEEP
Later, when great riches were duals,
of Mr. Roosevelt's course and the be compared with the report of made
out
under
irrigation conditions in fresh-water biological station in the
YOtR
in
gold
and
silver
and
cattle,
policies of his administration.
Alfred P. Sloan, president of Gen- the fortunate ones moved to Den- getting their water supplies. Once world. Enrollment for the 1936 seseral Motors, to the stockholders. ver and built the mansions and you got hold of a flow of wa- sion is 105, gathered from 24 states.
EYES
Business recovery throughout the hotels ahd business blocks that ter, if you don't use it you forfeit
Bar Association Split on
Mayville—Three former pupils
world — in which the United States started the solid structure of the it to some one who will. We are
New Deal Legislation
has participated — is being gen- city. Globe-trotters, adventurers, looking forward to a city of half and their school teacher, none
HEN the American Bar as- erated by a combination of various and capitalists flocked to Denver a million or more by 1950. That's younger than 77 years, met at a
sociation convenes in Boston factors, Mr. Sloan explains. In in the seventies and eighties. Many why we want to keep every drop reunion here recently. The teacher,
soon it will receive two widely dif- this country the automobile indus- "younger sons" of the British no- of Denver's annual water supply a Mrs. Smith, of Fostoria, began
f
and to increase the supply in teaching at the West Dayton School
fering reports from a special com- try has been helped, he says, by bility
and several Britons with busy
cVi is
all
possible
ways."
mittee named to study the effects principal influences. Only one of well-known
in
Tuscola
County
when
she
was
titles
made
the
city
ASK
YO U H DHUC-GI'il
of New Deal legislation on the these, he points out, has its roots their headquarters for extensive
One way in which Denver plans 16. She is now 86. The former
rights and liberties of citizens. They in the New Deal financial schemes cattle operations, and gave glitter- to increase its water supply con- students are Mrs. Ida Putnam MatHappy Ways
were made= public in Washington. and he finds that particular influ- ing parties at the old Windsor hotel stitutes an engineering romance. thews, 77, and Alonzo Lumley, 78,
Good manners have been well
The majority report, signed by ence a bad one because it creates and the American house that have When the Moffat tunnel was dug, both of Mayville, and Tunis Rice,
defined as happy ways of doing
John p. Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.; a temporary fool's paradise in not faded from Denver's memory. an eight-foot-square pilot tunnel 77, of Caro.
our duty.
which
sales
and
earnings
are
balFred H. Davis, Tallahassee, Fla.;
was carried through the ConBefore
its
irrigation
empire
was
Ionia—When
Leslie
Nelson,
39,
George L. Buist, Charleston, S. C, looned by extraordinary govern- even dreamed of and while its tinental Divide beside the large
about town with a new
and Charles P. Taft II., Cincinnati, ment expenditures.
railway bore. Denver leased this appeared
mineral
kingdom
was
still
undecar
and
purchased
$300 worth of
Ohio., "deplored" the action of
Asserting that political extrava- veloped, Denver's location was of small tunnel, and plans to bring
new furniture two days after a burPresident Roosevelt in reducing gance has created a highly undevalue; but young Denver, de- through the towering mountain glary had been committed, the sus- Take if our Choice of
congress to a "rubber stamp" body sirable and artificial stimulus, Mr. littfe
spite surveys, clung stubbornly to range hundreds of millions of galto carry through his progrem.
Sloan urges that such spending be the belief that in some way the lons of water that now flow into picions of the local sheriff were FLY PAPErf FLY RIBBONFLY SPRAY
aroused. Questioned as to his af"Novel legislative and govern- halted before it is too late to stave transcontinental railway, when it the Pacific ocean.
fluence,
Nelson was said to have
mental trends of the New Deal are off disaster.
came, could be pushed through the
In education Denver's fame Is confessed to six safe burglaries
just as uncertain today as they
mountains west of the city. When, great. Educators from the two
were two years ago," the report Oil Men and Companies
| TmgkfaMAti/
Fly Ptp«r to•ft*
instead, the lines of steel were ex- hemispheres have beaten a path which netted him $900. The thefts I makes them
lard afctttbu ban U»
said. "Laws specifically proposed Accused of Conspiracy
tended through Cheyenne, a hun- to this far-away city at the base included the Ionia Post Office and
leading fly «rterminrtar be
3rt
as emergency measures with limitSOycvft CtaatStcttotftf!
dred miles to the north, Denverites of the Rockies to study its scheme a railroad ticket office.
HARGED
by
the
government
• HMBEfPSIsBVVX ABSwtpVnBnsMM
ed life have been declared by imSault Ste. Marie—With 7,591,157
with conspiracy to violate the put aside their disappointment and of teachers' salaries, its indefatigain tfa« Junior lift in «n»'
portant members of the administra- anti-trust
quickly
raised
the
capital
to
build
ble
efforts
to
keep
the
subject-mattons
of iron ore and 2,197,157 tons
law
by
combining
to
domtion to be the beginning of perma- inate the purchasing of oil in the a connecting line to the new high- ter which it teaches abreast of all of soft coal establishing new five- Tttftefcot Fly Ribbon i
nent changes in national policy.
worthwhile developments, and even year highs, a total of 10,950,748 tons fe« aiaptndtd- Iron CBUAC
T e x a s , Louisiana way.
or tny other outef'tte"There has been a continuing
its school architecture.
and Oklahoma fields
of freight passed through the Sault wtD
With
this
rail
contact
with
the
wtypfee*.
Unumfly detn
conflict between such officials as to
and to fix prices of eastern settlements established and
locks in July, bringing the total for u d teAvfflitni Arawjyt
The
"Denver
Plan"
for
teachers*
whether a new social and economic
gasoline in the Mid- with the steady growth of mining salaries has been adopted by many the 1936 season to 29,532,527 tons.
order is in the making or the old
Ttmltfcot Fly Spray *
dle West, 58 per- in the mountains, Denver drew to municipalities.
The boom swept through the entire
institutions are being perfected so
>pw itlly prBpiftd. Super*
sons, 23 petroleum herself in a few years direct lines
major commodity category, accordA
Practical
School
powerful. K i l l ! flii»
that they may be preserved."
concerns and three of railroad from the east. Now
ing
to
the
recent
lock
report
and
.qttfcUy,j«fefcaral»t»
Another
famous
part
of
the
DenThese findings were challenged
publishing compa- these highways of steel radiate
bumaas. furaisUBfi «f
% ^ '
was the first time in years that tonby Kenneth Wynne, New Haven,
nies were indicted north and south and east from ver educational system that draws nage for any one month went over
educators from afar is its OpportuConn.; Fred L. Williams, St. Louis,
by a federal grand Denver like the ribs of a fan.
nity school.' From 8:30 o'clock in the ten thousand ton mark.
Mo., and James G. McGowen of
jury in Madison,
A
result
of
this
railway
converthe morning until 10 at night this
Jackson, Miss. In their minority
Wis. A m o n g the
Traverse City—An appropriation
report they said: "If the purpose
prominent defend- gence on Denver has been to make practical school is open alike to of $150,000 to advertise Michigan as
of the resolution creating the spe- H. M. Dawes ^ ^ a r e Edward G. the city one of the country's lead- youngneople and old. In it elderly a tourist and resort state will be
men'^nd women, denied the educa- asked of the next Legislature by the
cial committee was to get the opin- Seubert of Chicago, president of ing livestock markets.
Never
Lost
Dream
ion of the American Bar association the Standard Oil Company of Indition they wished in youth, receive four Michigan tourist and resort asWhile the transcontinental rail- high school instruction; men dis- sociations, it was indicated at a
regarding legislative trends de- ana ; Henry M. Dawes of Evanston,
signed to meet changing economic 111., president of the Pure Oil com- ways went their busy ways north placed in one occupation may learn meeting of directors of the West
and south of Denver, the city never another; and young men and wom- Michigan Association. The Upper |
conditions, the report is superficial.
and many officials of Stand- lost
It does not deal with the problem pany,
dream of a line straight en may be trained in practical arts, Peninsula Development Bureau has
Oil, Pure Oil, Deep Rock, So- west its
but concerns itself with a short ard
through
the mountains.
from barbering to bricklaying, and approved this amount and the Eastand various other oil
Concurs Ointment into
range attack on surface triviali- cony-Vacuum
Greatest
and
most
tireless
of
the
from cooking to etching.
ern Michigan and Detroit associa- Rub
concerns and their subsidiaries. Alleave
overnight—then wash with rich
ties."
Most of Colorado's institutions of tions were expected to concur in lathering,
so in the list are Warren C. Piatt dreamers was David H. Moffat,
medicated CutScurs Soap.
of Cleveland, publisher of the Na- who visioned a six-mile tunnel higher education are naturally con- the action.
Kelps
clear
out dandruff, relieves Hchy
tional Petroleum News and Piatt's through the Continental Divide un- centrated in and near Denver. In
Congressman Zioncheck
scalp
and
promotes
lastrom hair
Jackson—Jackson can thank its
He not only the city is the University of Denver,
Oilgram; his two publications and der James Peak.
growth*
Start
the
Cuticura
treatment
Commits Suicide
forgotten sandstone deposits for the
dreamed, but worked, and spent
ARION A. ZIONCH&CK the Chicago Journal of Commerce. his fortune on the project. He did founded, when the community was fact that it has the second largest today. FREE Sample—wriwXfcticmV
The indictment charged that the
little more than a village, by Col- penal institution in the world. Henry Dept 32, Maiden, Mass.
brought to an end in charnot
live
to
see
his
plan
realized,
acteristic manner his checkered defendant oil companies formed but on July 7, 1927, the Moffat tun- orado's territorial governor, John B. Lathrop, who had built a cfty
career and his life. He leaped to pools in the east Texas and mid- nel was holed through. Now a Evans, the same John Evans who prison and workhouse at Buffalo,
his death from a window of his continent fields for the purpose of standard-gauge railway operates previously had founded Northwest- had just moved to Jackson when
office in Seattle shortly after he had purchasing gasoline at artificially double tracks through it into Mid- em university, Illinois.
the location of a prison was being
filed for re-nomination to the con- high prices from independent pro- dle Park, opening up a new mounThirty miles to the northwest, at discussed in 1838. Detroit and Napogressional seat he had held for two ducers, and in furtherance of such tain realm to Denver.
Boulder, is the University of Colo- leon were contesting for the institerms. His friends attributed the a scheme were members of associrado. So attractive are the moun- tution with Jackson. Lathrop reYou sense Denver's most aston- tains
suicide to w o r r y over a psy- ations which included the indepenthat cast their shadows on the
f \ 0 you suffer bumbo, teesly.ot
chiatrist's advice that he take a dents. Further it was charged that ishing physical achievement only campus and beckon for week-end ported that the Jackson sandstone
hS toe frequent uriiwiion/ bsdcseSe,
when
you
let
your
imagination
deposits were of the grade needed
long rest from politics. His trouble independent refiners to aid the
hetdeche,
dtssineti, lost of snsiBVr
rambles
that
the
University
of
Colhad been diagnosed as dementia plan, had curtailed their production wander back seventy years. It is orado is as busy in summer as in for building stone, and that settled
ieQ
ptint,
twuliass end
••I
frmitnf
vvrw«IH>y«
W W peMsess
pail
hard to believe that barely threethe argument.
of gasoline.
mffi
"
praecox.
under
the
eyet?
Are
you
tired,
sen*
winter.
This, said Mr. Piatt, is exactly score and ten years ago this great
_
.
—
JII.-ML
f
ell
unttnatg
and
See*
Lansing—The Conservation DeFifteen miles west of Denver, at
mow W I I H n wfonsjT
what the oil companies did with the city, with its hundreds of miles of
partment
reports
that
its
forGolden,
is
the
Colorado
School
of
American Track Team
streets,
lined
now
with
fine,
towerapproval of Secretary of the Interi[hen flive teste thouQht a) yow
fire crews battled 1,200 forest
Victor in Olympics
or Harold L. Ickes, administrator ing shade trees, was raw prairie. [Mines. Growing up in the edge of est
IGHT days of track competition of the NRA petroleum code, whan Not a tree was in sight; only a an important mining region, the in- fires during July. The fires burned
nHs excess waste to stay in j^woeeV
that brought out many record- efforts were being made to limit the level plain covered with sparse stitution is one of the outstanding over 17,500 acres, it was estimated.
eadte
poison and upset I M isnoft
The
state's
r
e
g
u
l
a
r
fire-fighting
mining
schools
of
the
country.
In
breaking performances showed that production of gasoline, prevent the grass, dry and brown through most
syttejB.
it in 1926 was established the first force consists of 135 towermen, or
the American team was unbeatable flow of excess quota oil into mar- of the year.
, t U»e PeafftfJBs, Peon* m_kt\
course in geophysics in American lookouts, 150 fire wardens, 840 "key
As
the
outlander
drives
about
in the matter of total points. These ket channels, and raise prices in
Denver he is struck by the beauti- .colleges. Graduates of this* latest man" who art paid per fire, and
Yankee athletes piled up a total of that turbulent industry.
the woM O Y e r l ^ S a get Ike eaa»
203 points. Finland was second
"The government's charge turns ful lawns. There are no excep- course in mining lore fare forth with emergency help drawn from 28
sine, Mm iwiid DeeVs at ssy > • #
with 10 1-4, Germany third with on whether a practice legally start- tions. Whether he views the grass dynamite and radio sets, electro CCC camps and WPA p r o j e c t s .
69 8-4 and Japan fourth w i t h ed and carried on under the recent plot of a humble cottage or the magnets, torsion balances, and oth- Fifty trucks, 35 tractors and plows,
51 1341 Jesse Owens, the marvel- NRA petroleum code was continued park of a near-palace, the lawns er devices of modern magic to map a radio car, an airplane, and a fleet
ous colored lad from Ohio State in illegal manner after th4 NRA are perfect.
rock strata lying hundreds and thou- of pickup cars complete the equipuniversity, captured four g o l d was killed by the United States SuThe price of the beautiful lawns sands of feet bentath the surface of ment.
^nedals for firsts in the 100 meter preme court," Mr; Piatt sakL
Is much moisture.
At certain ] the ground.
By
Edward W. Pickard
A .
Vast
Area
.*•:
.:- ?
" >
- 4 - • •' ;
:
&::5
*-''
i ;
S
W
TANGLEFOOT
C
M
RidYourself of
Kidney Poisons
E
DOANSPlLLS
IfrfffBlK
: - ¾ ^ »•
;
m^rm*h!T Jmvmppitiuniuyy
DUpafcfi We3net3ay, August 19, 1936
Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes
GENERAL INSURANCE
ftau N* 1 and S9F1
jrlncknes/, Michigan
DISPATCH O F AUGUST 17, 1911
.
•v,
•
•
>
"
-
ti
TJie
onion-raisers of Jackson and
Ingham counties are having one of
PERCY ELLIS
their best y e a r s , despite the dry wea-J
ther.
Most of the muck lands of
AUCTIONEER
this section were in use this year.
Salts a Speciality.
Topping a n d crating the onions will
Phone Pinckney 1 9 - F l l
soon start.
Harold Smith has rented the Stockbridge hotel and will operate it.
C. ALBERT FROST
Over 500 books have been repaired
k
J U S T I C E OK T H E P E A C E
and mended by Mrs. Susie Hulce of
Pinckaey,
Michigan
Chelsea, under the Washtenaw county W P A project.
Judge George Sample of Ann ArDR. a R. McCLUSKEY
bor is said to be recovering in a PeDENTIST
\
oria, 111. hospital following an oper
(Successor to Dr. li. G. Gordaniex),
ation.
In the inquest into the cause of the
1 1 2 ½ N. Michigan
death
of Wm. Greening of Iosco, who
Office h o a r s
was killed July 23 in an auto acci- j
8:30.12.-00
1:00—5:00
dent near Fowlerville, the coroner's .
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
j u r y "brought in a verdict, t h a t '
said Mr. Stevens cutting in front of
7:0ftL.8:30
said
Buick car too close, caused the
P h o n i 220
Howell
accident which resulted in the death
of Mr. Greening. The jury mad? no
recommendations. Prosecutor BerriDON W. VANWINKLE
man will examine a transcript of the
Attorney a t Law
testimoney. He stated that he had
1IIIGAN has mat'e real
A n d r e m e m b e r : if y o u f a i l e d t o
at
received Tetters from Greening's atOffice over First State Savings Bank
p r o g r e s s in c l e a n i n g u p
p l a c e t h e s e t a x e s on t h e 10-year
torney and Roy B u m s , who was also
Howell, Mich.
its back tax problem.
hurt, asking that no criminal action
plan heretofore, you still m a y do
D u r i n g l a s t y e a r ' s d r i v e rlfty-f:ve
be taken against Stevens.
Stevens
S J b y p a y i n g t h e first t w o p a r t s ,
i. JAY P. SWEENEY
^ employed in a Howell garage.
m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s in t a x e s f o r
together with 4% interest, and a
Judge Collins held a short court
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1932 a n d p r i o r y e a r s w e r e p u t o n
,
ion
Tuesday
of
last
week.
He
s
e
s
s
H O W E L L , MICHIGAN
s m a l l e x t r a c h a r g e o n t h e first
a 10-year p l a n , b y p a y m e n t of t h e
granted divorces to Mildred from
Office at Court H O U M
first p a r t .
payment.
Morris' Klase, and to Helen from Robert Bordon. Julia Panck was given
N o w t h e second p a y m e n t beDRS. H. F. & C. L. SIGLER
$8 temporary alimony from Carl
comes due.
PINCKNEY, M i p H .
Panck, Jr. for the care of two childOffice Hours 1:00 to 2:30 P. M.
ren.
'
You must meet this
payment
Benjamin Borgeman, charged with '.
If You can />;/> now ni full You
promptly
in order to rernin
the
negligent homicide in th? death of
[
GUS RISSMAN
fullest
benefits
you secured
by
\ W . E . Murphy has returned from Oswald Cook, whose car the former
hill Save 8% to SO' t, in Future
a
t,
•
'
,
'
fittsuurg,
Penn.,
and
Washdriving
when
it
crashed
into
a
putting
your
back
taxes
on
the
t
J
w
a
s
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER
Interest Payments.
truck near Brighton, pled guilty beington, D. C.
10-year
plan.
Plumbing and Heating
Claude Danforth has resigned his fore Judge Collins and was placed on I
We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH
' " p H O S E who are in a financial posiposition
with Mrs. A. M. Utley and probation. He is to pay the county j
See y o u r c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r im•*• tion to do so are urged to pay up
Kinds. We Handle Electric Pumps, ...-iie to Bay
City to accept a position all exne"s?s and also his hospital bill j
the remai ling portion of their back
m
e
d
i
a
t
e
l
y
.
M
a
k
e
y
o
u
r
s
e
c
o
n
d
Septic Tanks and Water Preaetir* with a coffes concern as salesman. out of his bonus.
I
taxes now on the 10-year plan. For
p a y m e n t , w i t h i n t e r e s t of. 4 % .
Recent applications for marriage i
Tanks
Clayton Placeway will work for Mrs.
them
there is a substantialssaving,
Y o u r p r o p e r t y s h o u l d be a c h e r l»cen?es filed in this county a r e : C. j
ranging from 8% on the t h i r l year's
611 E. Gd. Ri
Howell, Mich. Utlcy.
n
i s h e d p o s s e s s i o n . P r o t e c t it b y
Payment to 30% on the tenth year's
'^e KnieMs of the Maccabees will L. Nadeau, 28, of Plymouth and Mer-1
fnone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds
k
e e p i n g your tax record clear.
na
VanTassel,
20,
of
Howell.
Earl
j
installment. Pay now and save.
hold a county convention at Howell
C.
Peckens.
21.
and
Frieda
May
Wov-'
i .-.u^ust i •>. £'. A. Jones of Ann
Arbor and Judge Cole of Fowlerville den, 20, both of Fowlerville. Walter b
25, and Arlene Smith, 2 0 / '
areT hthe
speakers. local real estate DcWolf,
- following
Cecil G. Hill. 24,
b o t h 0 f Hamburg.
transfers are lifted: Elizabeth Kelly of- Lprism^ and Madelon Imus SoV.,
J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E
to James Treadway, 120 acres, $4,- 2 4 , of Howell.
Pinckney, .Mich.
800* G. W. Hendee and wife to I\lizOwosso will ballot at the S e p ^ ' " Old Age Pension
o b . l h Kelly, lot in Pinckney, $900; her primary election on whether to
Applications Made Out
H. G. Rriggs to H. H. Swarthout, lots !ii'r,v food stores to remain open on
Sunday.
in Pinckney, $1300.
Va'do Herman, former editor of
—
o " • '
NORMAN REASON
the Brighton Argus, has pm-chased
R E A L E S T A T E BROKER
tho Richmond Review of the Bi ck
Estate. Mr. Herman was in Alaska
Farm, Residential Property and
leaving
Lake Frontage a Specialty. I Also DISPATCH OF AUGUST 18, 1886 for several years after
Prir:Mon.
•
Have City Property to Trade.
??i=s
Edith
Gr^en
of
Petersburg
Pinckney,
Michigan
P. Monroe cut a uull-thi-tio yes- ha-; been assigned to Livingston counOF MORTGAGE
»««a«i3aa;uttftttaaaaMtscfii
teH'iy which was 9 ft. C'j inches in ty as nurse under the provisions of NOTICE
Default
having
b;-i'ii
made
the
National
Security
Act.
in
th"
fl
MARTIN J. LAV AN height.
VVa'or consumption hit its highest conditions of that ceitain MDI i w.^r r
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Pinckney took n nicked-un t am to peak in Howell during the month of dated the eighteenth (Liy 3f
June; •
;i
Phone 13
Brighton Anderson last Saturday and took
July v.-lten f) 1 - million galbn.« were if) 11», executed by Tuft*Van S\vk I
bad hrnlin$r.
and Jennie Van S y t ^ ' l , as his wi-iV
Cash & Cavanaugh have opened up pumped^
The
Farm
r's
Vni-m
Party
will
and
in her own right, as moiv:M,- v*.
a funeral store in die Beehive buildhave a full county ticket in Washl<>- to The Federal l/\nd Hank «;;• . : i i i t
QBDER F O R PUBLICATION—
ing.
naw county, The candidates are Hep. }' ;ni l, ., body corporate, of St. I'.iK1, I! NO DOWN PAYMENT —
h
Final Administration Account. L »™ ^ ^
'X ^rZ
^ J !
Louis Shew.-in, Dexter; Sheriff, Prof. Minnesota, as niortji-;ie;"e, fih'd
1' >r a
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
S T A T E OF MICHIGAN,
buiM.ng John ^ t e n t s rvv
ou c
a
Norman
English,
Ann
Arbor;
Pros.,
v,uv>rd
in
the
otfic
.
•
<>t»
the
liegi.t.
v
Some Go<£cl Used Cars from Which To Select"
Tha P r o b a t e Court for tha County)
*?•
W ' l c o x ^ 1 M l k f i . , ^ % ^ ' Wm. Kcr.nnkz, Ann Arbor;
Drain c,f Deeds of Living-ton County, Mi.h- a
y
of Livingfon.
!work>ng three colts on
C< St-ckCom..
llrv.
Ransom.
Yi'dlanti,
negro
j
^
(he
tweiu\-fifth
day
'of
June,
i i n ] ori
from $50 up to $450.00
h
At a session of said Court, held at *>™}w [j< ^ k - r nlf 'f'
. ^ mini.her; Judge of Probat<;, J V r r y j<»i!), roeortlAj in Liber 1 1 :i of Mortik;
the Probate Office in the City of P « ' f ; of J» / , . 1 ee. !e, Mike L » c > Martin, Ann' Aibor; Reg. of ~"
Deeds gages, oit^^frrrges 214, -].">. 21 (\ and
HOWELL, in said County, on the ^ 1 ^ M l s \ L! e owti; s , 1! - Jf V n l ^ r t ' i h w i s Mi\s. Winifred Proctor, Ann Arbor 217 thereof; which moitgage wa>
17th day of July, A. D. 1936.
! «5"V
. . , / ° l u ° ^ u ' and
™ ' Trea?., Leonard
Field,
Ypsijanti fil"d for record in the olVic of the
'
- Lj vnM<!
pored by a vicious ball
bundaj
and
Present,
HON.* WILLIS L.
Shields,
Northfteld;
Cor- Register of Deeds cf Ir.gham County,
b
id could
could be
be sumsum Clerk, Win.
died before medical aid
Judge of Probate.
Richardson,
>
psilanti,
Michigan, en the second dry of July, II
•'"•"• Samue
In tha Matter of the Estate of
1 <)!!>, recoi'deii in Ihbcr 201 of MortSim Gilchrist has exchanged his negro undertaker.
a COLLISION, PAINTING
Thomas Richardson, Deceased. ...ft.i..i u n e n n ^ j ^
gages,
on page !) thereof,
t
h
F.
C.
Sh.-ntT
Claude
Fawcett
has
re1 1
Neva Grainger having filed in said Y,
"* ^farm, a mile north of town, and turned from Pet->ke>- where he w m t
NOTICIO IS IIKRKIJY
GIVEN
Rose
AND BUMPING SERVICE
court her final administration ac- ^ n ' n o ' ^ r "sion ^ "
'
after two Indian boys who ran away That said mortgage will be forecount, and her petition praying for U K * n G l E m b l e r V ^ i n g v o u n < r Howell from a Livingston county home where closed, pursuant to powc j- of sal',
U.C.C.Terms: $25.00 per month buys any new Ford
the allowance thereof and for the as-' £ ^ *<™
suddenlv^Ionday. He they had been placed by an aid soci and the premises therein described
SEE HARItY FRAS1KR AFTKU YOU ARE
wgnment and distribution of the resi- was
^ ' [ ' ^ / J M , ey a,s
a ?on of Mr. Cha's. Love of thi* ety. One formerly lived in l\-toskej
due of said estate,
and the other in Calumet.
, .
The Southwest Fractional Quarter
THROUGH SHOPPING.
It Is Ordered, That the 17th day vtownship.
" ' ; r " ; , , A n . « own-t,-.^ n voo-nnt
Kd.
Kallak
broke
both
,
of
Section Six, Township One North,
ami?
„MwinVWV
Marshall Allen . . . . ,
,
of August, A. D. 1936, - — - » - ' - ^ '
Marshall Allen a l i e n e d a ^ . ^ r a n t T'lesdav when ho fell from a ladder R o n j ; o Three Fast; less on • ac?-<-heroat ten o clock
Sheridan, and kept him in the
. _ .
Detroit Creamery t o f o r c CO nveycd to Francis P.roughtin tne i 9 r e n o o n , ai said probate ofH
.
n g Fowlorviih
the
K(i w a s
fined
wbuild'ngs
h i l o p a m t lat
on by that certain warranty deed datfice, be and is hereby appointed for ' ° « U P ^
-• d ^ l R a s o d Tuesday.
Harry Morlock of Fowlerville sus- ed September 4, 18G!>, and recorded
c
examining and allowing said account ^ *™ ° ^
, h a r ( l w a r 0 store is tained a fractured shoulder Inst in Liber 47 of De.'ds, on page 5 0 1 ;
and h e a n n g said petition;
'u,:t.« vAmn^eiod
Thursday when the team
he was Livingston County;
BRIGHTON, MICH.
It I . F u r t h e r Ordered. T h a t public , ¾ T n a d ^ L o d g e of Good Tern- driving ran away and thre him out.
The North Half of Fractional .SecEdward Lewis, Michigan's heaviest t i o n ^
Township One North, Range
mar., died at Eaton Rapids last week, -phree East, less the East eighty acres
For the past two y a r s he was con- thereof, Livingston County;
fined to his bed. He traveled with
The South Fractional Half of the
circuses
for
15
years
and
weighed
in said county.
Southwest
Fractional Quarter of
Will Davis has rented the Gregory
575
pounds.
At
the
time
of
his
death
Willis L. Lyons,
Section
Thirty-one,
Township Two
me^t market
The Grand Trunk railroad is bui.u- he only weighed 300 pounds.
Judge of Probate.
North, Range Three East, Livingston
ins• stockvards at Anderson.
| Commissioner of A p i c u l t u r e Jam -s County;
A. true copy.
Martin Kuhn will teach the Plain- Thomson, has announced a drive
Celestia Parshall,
Also that certain parcel of Six and
f,PlH Jrnool next year.
against hamburger and barbequc five hundredth? acres in Ingham
Register of Probate.
B u s V . new mill Pt Plainfield is all road-side
places, where health and County, described a s : Commencing at
'
o
enclosed and ready for painters.
, : sanitary rules are ignored
quarter post of Section One, Town
The rain last Thursday ended the
Milford has completed her $44,000 ^ . Q n e N o r t h > R a n « , 0 T w o E a s t o n
ORDER FOR P U B L I C A T I O N - .
drv "pell and checked the fire in the WPA sewerage disposal project_ and c .^
u
t h e n c e N o r t h nfty.Beven
Appointment of Administrator. Bialey swamp at Plainfield. About will vote on .Sept. 29 on a $5,000
^ e n c e W e s t ^venteen
rods,
d
WPA bond issue to replace w a t e r ! t n e n c o South fifty-seven rods, thence
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
100 acres had been burned over.
East seventeen rods to the place of
Tha Probate Court for the County
Wm. Keedle threshed 155 bushels mains,
-0of Livingston.
of wheat the other day in 55 minutes
beginning;
!
At a session of said Court, held at for John VanHorn of Pettysville.
will be sold at public auction to
the Probate Office in the City of
Ed. Mercer spent a couple of days
the highest bidder for cash by the
Howell in said County, on the 29th at his home in Pettysville last week.
Sheriff of Livingston County, at th»
day of July, A. D. 1936.
He ioined his show again at Gregory.
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Howell, in said County
P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons,
The Howell school board has called
and State, on Tuesday, November 17,
Judge of Probate.
a special meeting to consider build1936, at two o'clock P. M. There is
In the Matter of the Estate of
ing a new $6,000 school.
due and payable at the date of thi3
Julia F, Farnam, Deceased.
Henning and Forbes, charged with
notice upon the debt secured by said
Katherine E. Fitzpatrick having selling liquor at thr> Island Lake enmortgage, the sum of $7059.44. '
filed in said court her petition pray campment, plead guilty before Judge
Dated August 15, 1986.
ing that the administration de bonis p o w e r s and were assessed $25 nne
"A gossip speaks ill of all. and all
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
non of said estate granted to Lee a n f j c 0 S t s amounting to $95 in all.
ipca\ xtl o/ her."
OP SAINT PAUL
Lavey or to some other suitable perp r e ( j Hill, while blasting stone on
AUGUST
Mortgage*
son,
,
the James Young farm n e a r Bright,20— End etftvt*4*yAtlinds
DON
VAN
WINKLE
It Is Ordered, That the 31st day o n > Wednesday, lost a thumb and two
eycl«ns. M0 ships 4 tssbltd,
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
of August, A. D. 1936, at ten o'clock: finf?erSi
(179.
Howell, Michigan
in the forenoon, at said probate of-j
£ e v . Fr. Garry of Brighton has
tl—Csrmsni
iheet
down
thstr
f/
fice, be and is hereby appointed for bought James Hyne's Pasc%s colt for
ftrit British sirplstis. 191«.
(
hearing said petition;
$200.
•
^nn_.
It b F u r t h e r Ordered, Thet public
Willis Loree of Fowlerville report*jt
22-Amcrtet iHni tht Knt In*
notice thereof be given by publica-j e d his horse and buggy ^ . ^ n i r t o i '
^ 7 \
tenutiensl yscht rscs»
tion of a copy of this order, once e n f rom him in front of the Abbott
i
each week for three successive weeks g t o r e there Tuesday. It was tracea
' * ^ ^ > - W - A h«vy snewfiD hits';
j'^Js^^T'
wemrn Ntw York, tS9t'
—^
*
—
•r, L
^, ,1 ]
'
Reuben E. Finch, 72, died at his
^ome- here on August 11. Surviving
Are his wife and a daughter, Mr*,
Emil Brown. He was a member of
Waddell 1 Post, G. A. R., Livingston
Tent, K. 0 . T. M. and Livingston
Waddell Post, G. A. R., Livingston
Lodge No. 76, F. & A, . Funeral
services were held at the home Saturday afternoon with
Livingston
Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. being in
charge.
The Pinckney school will open on
September 4.
St. Mary's picnic was another decided success this year. A. D. Thompson acted as toastmaster, and speeches were made by Senator J a m e s Lee,
Detroit, and James Greene of Howell.
The Stockbridge team cancelled
the ball game at the last minute and
a picked-up team consisting of Howell,
Fowlerville, and Standish and
Berry of Stockbridge played. Pinckney won 8 to 0. 700 dinner tickets
were sold and -the net proceeds were
$420.00.
The case of Henry Ev?rs vs. J. W.
and J. F. McGuinness was settled out
of court Monday, Evers receiving
$70.
In 1909 Evers bought a team
of horses at the McGuinness auction
in Dexter township. Later he brought
suit, claiming ths team was misrepresented.
Lewis Howlett represented
Mi. Evers and M. J. Cavanaugh, the
defendant.
B o m to Matt Brady and wife of
Howell on August 4, a ten pound
girl.
N. H. Caverly has leased the Park
Hotel a t Northville and moved his
Michigan Real Estate
is W o r t h P r o t e c t i n g
Make your 2nd p a y m e n t
on the 10-Year P l a n
before September 1, 1936a
MI
Note:
N. O.Frye
Jly Order of Augmented
Administrative JSoard
of State of ZMichigar
Ncies of 50 Years Ago
II
Used Car and Truck Sale
3
Fords, Chevrolet*, Plymoutha.Oldg3
mobiles Etc
3
3
WUlis L. Lyons,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Celestia Parshall,
Register of Probate,
being intoxicated and paid $15 and
costs.
1
o
\
• •
The Highland school district has
purchased three new buseg to use In
transporting school children.
The price of the Dispatch during
8««« *«* *»****»*. 11.00 \**g2tfs; 5¾%.¾¾
/t\
Ford Sales & Service
24—Two ArqtrtcsM tni erets* [
Atlantic trip in lourtMn*
foot host. IttL
2*—Unltsd Sutss trtxUlfl*]
Ksnsas in suts si rtbsi*
eeevllSe.
'
I t 'Cnksfs't fstneeiMeVkks
c-v.a
4¾¾
-t.v
SMlsVy«J4VSe<»/' ,
r^^1V®£S«* ^,.,. . : , . ^
a ^ a ^ a ^ a M
ataMatfattalaMM
/
'-*^ '
¥M!
,W.v
w&?-.
The Pinckney DUj
m
%-
Howell Theatre
&
*#>,..
WED.,
THURS., f RI., 19-20-21
MARION DAVIS
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
WITH
DICK POWELI CHARLES RUGGLES
CLAUDE RAINS_ED. EVERETT HORTON
News
Buster Keaton Comedy—"Blue Blazes"
Betty Boop
Popular Science
>v a•
Double Feature
SAT. Aug. 22
WO. 1
M a t 2 P. M., 10c-20c
NO. II
"TREACHERY RIDES
THE RANGE"
"THE GOLDEN ARROW"
WITH
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE BRENT
EUGENE PALLETTE
DICK FORAN
CATHERINE DOUCET
CARQL HUGHES
WITH
w>
DICK FORAN
PAULA STONE
CREIG REYNOLDS
Color Classic
Popular Science
/
T
SUN., MON., Aug. 22-24
Mat. Sun. 2 P. M., Cont.
MARY BOLAND—CHARL1E RUGGLES
IN
"EARLY TO BED"
WITH
GEORGE BARRIER GAIL PATRICK
"El Brendei" Comedy
News
Short Subjects
I' I
r,
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
-~ ^ ^
4—DAYS—4
Aug. 25-26-27-28
"THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
?
WITH
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART
MICHAEL WHALEN
Comedy
News
Betty Boop
Vitaphone Headline
t
Ate*!
Mr. and - Mrs. Adney Reynold*
have returned to their home at Middleton, after spending a few days at
the home of Cleo Smith, having been
called here by the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blades and
two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of
Ann Arbor, spent the.week end with
Mr. Blades' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Blades.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Warmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bambulis and
two children, Miss Georgia and Chas.
Jr., of Detroit, were Sunday guests
of Mr. Wehner's and Mrs. Bambulis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wehner.
Dr. Russell A. Hayner of Highland
Park visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Hayner, Wednesday.
Miss Helen Wenderlein is home,
after attending summer school at
Michigan State Normal college at
Ypsilanti.
Harley Young of Detroit is spending some time at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Edward G. Houghton and
family.
Mrs. Howard brown and daughter,
Patty Joe, of Ann Arbor, spent the
week end with Mrs. Brown's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shannon, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Queal visited Mrs. QueaPs aunt, Mrs. Helen A.
Rogers at Dexter, Monday.
Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Miss Claudine
Featherly, daughter of Thomas W.
Featherly of Hamburg village and
Jack Brogan of Brighton. They were
married last March.
Mrs. Carol Lysle and daughter Miss
Ella, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, came Saturday night to visit Mrs. Nellie E.
Pearson.
Mrs. Charles Root has returned to
her home at Ashley from a visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Buckalew.
o
Plainfield
M r s. Clayton Anderson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs A. L.
Dutton.
The W. M. S. met with Mrs. SwadCOMING—Jane Withers in "Little Miss Nobody"
ling, Wednesday afternoon.
Each
Robert Taylor - Lorelta Young in "Private Number"
one present presented the host with
"Rhythm on the Range"
a small gift, after which a light
lunch of cake, cookies and ice tea
was served by Mrs. Jessie Topping
and Mrs. Laura Hutson.
Mrs. Florence Holmes spent the
past few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, in Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton called
ENTIRE WORLD IS WATB
Tuesday on Rev. and Mrs. J. H. ReilCOLD WATER. CIVILIZED
ley near Howell.
HUMAN BEINGS NEED
Mr. Orla Jacobs, Lawrence PeterLOCAL
LONG DISTANCE
son, Clyde Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A.
WATER. THERE ARE OVE
L. Dutton were in Howell, Tuesday
tQO
USES FOR HOT WATE
on business.
STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM
IN THE HOME I
-• Mw. Mary Sharp's funeral was
held
at
Plainfield
church
Tuesday
afix.
ternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. Swadling
Produce of All Kinds
officiated. Burial in Wright cemetery,
Mrs. Sharp will be remembered as
...., ./•_
.
0113 of Iosco's aged citizens 90 last
AUTOMATIC
June.
t
ELECTRIC HOT WATER
Rev. Swadling and wife were dinner guests of his daughter, Mrs. C.
SERVICE IS ONE
Anderson. Their daughter, Geneva,
OF THE FINEST
WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT
went home with them.
CONVENIENCES
Mr. Frank Watters and Bertha and
Mrs. Ernest Watters attended a
THAT ELECTRICITY
cousin's- funeral in Sparta, Tuesday.
BRINGS TO VOUft
Mrs. F. E. Gauss spent the past
HOUSEHOLD, IT
week with her daughter and family,
Mrs. Sam Goer in Toledo, and they]
REQUIRES NO
came home with her for the week end
ATTENTfON WHATEVER
Mrs. Mettie Watters and Mrs. Guy
ASK ABOUT IT TODAY
Watters are sick and under the docAT YOUR DETROIT
tor's care.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Kinsey
and
EDISON OFFICE,
Mrs. Donald DuBois and MiSs Donna
DuBois of Shepherd; Mr. and Mrs. daughters and Mrs. Jessie Topping'
Charles Warner of Ann Arbor, Dr. attended Mrs. Floyd Howell's funeral"
Russell A. Hayner of Highland Park. Sunday.
Miss Mable Jackson of Detroit; Mi.
Mrs. Jessie Topping was a guest
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dink<;l and and Mrs. Hunter M. Galatian of of Mrs. E. N. Braley Thursday evefamily spent Sunday at the Zoo.
Pinckney and many others from Ann
James Langley is visiting his fa- Arbor, Webster and Whitmore Lake. ning, and Mr. Richard Baxter and
Richard, Jr. called Sunday after- Margaret, of Howell, spent the past
ther and brother in Detroit for a few
The Lakeland Circle of King's noon.
week with the former's parents, Mr. flmiiiiiimmiimmiiimmnimui iiiiiiiiiuimmMi7Minnnniiimiiuiiiiinii*
days.
2
. . Daughters was entertained at its Aug.
and
Mrs. Charles McGee.
The Gladstones were in Lansing on
Mrs. Louis Wagner e
Sunday and found Mrs. Holmes her
e e t i n g f b y M i s s viola Petty* at her
Harold Ludtke returned to his g
her sisters from Wayne andnterUuned mhome
at
Lakeland.
A
delicious
Bo
daughter's,
Mrs.
Deland
Miller,
much
work
in Ypsilanti after his vacation. , 1
r
l
i
n
t
o
n
e
-u^.^^
„,
T
..L-«I,,
,J
A
,4,-.1:,.:^,.,.
::>.,
M
day last week
hemian dinner was
served at 1 :00 improved.
Ralph
Hartley was in Howell, Wed- t g=
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Parmclee of o'clock. The meeting was in charge
nesday.
Mr.
A.
J.
Holmes
and
Dale,
BarDearborn spent Saturday night and of the president, Mrs. Charles Weh2
Mrs. Katherine Gwozdzik and
Sunday
at1 - the
Kingsley
flUflJ «
W i t C.
v.. «
i'i(,^nj
.home
.v...v..
. . j 4. L. Mrs.
ft/lve Edward
fc'Hii.ni.,!
|i.'r, .with
(J.
Houghton-J, bara and Betty Miller of Holt helped
id
son,
)
J
l t h Mrs
{
Buster,
of
Detroit,
ar
Mrs. Max Musson of Marion spent ' J.' *
" *'<luairt ' tern in the celebrate little Miss Janet Gtydstones
at
the
1
a
t
,
n
Peter
Reechko
home.
.
==
Weednesdav afternoon with her par- £ * ** secretary pro Mrs. Clif- birthdav Sunday evening, while she
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petjr- 5
cnt>
ts, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charbs Smith.
^t o w¾l ^C.. % .__^. V n ™
ft e meeting enjoyed a birthday cakfc with one
Mrs.
and
son,
Walt,
'
.
;
"
"
.
•
\u
u
son,
Saturday, a girl who has been
camdie
on
it.
M... Harvey
-. -. Craft
.
-- •
• - '».•
opened
onened with singing
sininner the hhymn of the
S
Mr. H. A. Wasfon and family at- named Katherine Elizabeth.
cr, of Marion called at the C. Kings Order and Scripture reading and a!
tended the Kuhn reunion at Howell
I O TAND off at a distance and look at your home. 1
ley, , home ,Sunday
»- - ,,,
M«,.,.«,. rtr prayer by Mrs. James Jury. GuesU City
„,-OU
iiu H-JI
> ^ ,-••-*
Park,
Sunday.
I » J HAS everything been done that should be done f
M± and Mrs uWm.
> * * «~" < » were
as follows,
some
of h "Around
' "eft this
"Moi.day
morning from c h S L ^ ^
Gull
Lake.
ton at
young
people
"*"M«'~:',„,I \f\..
^ i , Aii^rm
whom introduced
made remarks:
Mrs. Paul
Kings!
Mrs. Galbreath in a lounion at Ply- s *,„
i„„ ,v . .. i u ^.
J
•- • i
,
i S
week's stay
at
Gull Lai
Pinckney
were Sunday dinner guests ,
..,
, . . » , . . . r>....i t.-.-—1 here icu mis . 1O"^ „• , _i_— - - - for mouth Riverside Park, Sunday, Aug. 5 to make it a real home and presei*ve its beauty and S
f
° p^ui C l l r k h f X Pent last J f - V T * ^
¾
" ^ 'd M'*° '
16th. There were 32 present Guests g
» ,
,
§
wet* with his cousin, Jr. Wagner.
Richards Mrs. Floyd Sallow and Mrs.
0
Mr. Glenn Perkins of Flint called Cyril Sutton of Brighton; Mrs. Bert
were Mrs. Mabel Miller and daughter, g U S e i U i n e S S :
i
<m his uncle, C. Kingsley, Monday.
g f c ^ M ^ I
q Martft T T ° O
Marjorie, of Flora, Indiana, who ' S
, .
2
M .. , . ^ J M „ , 7 „ , ; / W n n r o v >n rPinckney;
ont3
n Miss L. b. Martin 01 10Ralph
Meyers
spent
Tuesday
night
•„f l w ? f i w i
npnfSiTiriftS
' Ca -> Mr.. W. W. Mann of
have spent the summer in Detroit. 5
Painting the home, both inside and out, adding S
with Sam Hartley.
company with friends, spent Sunday
A rbor, Mrs. Anna Dickinson of
in Detroit.
Adrian and Mrs. George Thiebolt of
§
? in
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hisies of Tor- Mrs; Miller is the daughter of Dr. s
evening
Detroit.
Mrs Clayton
Musson and son s>pent D p e r f i c l d C e n t c r > A d i s c u s s i o n t v e i . nto, Canada are visiting their cousa
eceased
of
neati
Wedne
Sie^
G-\Tbreath
^
°
^
I
y Pointed porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis- I
ins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olen
Marshall
and
sday
afternoon
with
Mi.
and
a t i v e t Q t h e a n n u f ) ] dinr>?1% w a g h e M
Mrs. Mark Allison.
but no definite action taken. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbreath.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, son, September meeting will be held at
es wi11
o u bi
Miss Mirnavieve Voegts is spend- * t S S r S ^
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell the home of Mrs. Henry M. Queal,
M'
|
^
P
^
?
^ dividends-both in personal in- |
and daughter called on friends in Wednesday, September 9, with pot- ing her vacation with her mother,
^
^
™l™> Y ° U « « do the job yOUT- 8
Mrs. Jennie Voegts, and aunt, Lottie ^ ^ t T n e T l Z ^ Mr. and! **** ^
Cohoctah, Sunday eevning.
luck dinner. The Memorial Prayer Brearley.
Mrs. Abe Orr and husband of Berk- g s e l f
0—»
was given in memory of the late
ley, California; his four sisters, Mrs. g
'
** *
Misses
Marian
and
Julia
McCleer
Mrs. Cleo Smith, who was a member
Laura
Blakely,
Mrs,
Sam
Boyce
and
*
of the circle. Sewing for the Uni- left Detroit by boat Tuesday to visit Mr. Boyce of Lyndon Center, Mrs.
1 vcrsity hospital was distributed. Mrs. various points of interest in north- Angeline Backus of. Dexter, Mrs.
Michigan.
for M r s cleo J a m : ? s «J urv received the rug.
On ernMrs.
Byron R
Kenney
daughter,
Hanchett
« ^ ; ! Frank
o ^ andand
husband:
" c a !Mabel,
i e « in
.
Funeral
sen*ices
Mrs.
Hanchett returned
returned s WednesSmith'," which were held at her late account of Tuesday being the day
of Webster; and a grand-niece, Mrs
home in Hamburg village Wednesday a ^ e r Labor Day, the executive cornAfternoon, were vei largely attend- ™ , t t c * t f e u f h t , b e s t t 0 c h a n * e t h e
caring for an invalid lady whil-c her; Rev. Cross of Leslie delivered the
ed. The officiating clergyman was d a t c t 0 Wednesday.
,m
a rest
Misshad
Esther
Jorgensen was a How- sermon at the church Sunday.
Rev. William F. Jerome of Detroit,
A group of Boy Scouts of Troop, sister
Junior Lavey is visiting his aunt,' Jj
former rector of St. Stephen's Epis- tf0. 5 of Ann Arbor spent last week' j ell visitor Tuesday.
if'Mrs.
Mervin Niles and family
of,
Boice
o
^iopal church at Hamburg. Dan J. camping on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Virtfl
week.
copal cnurcn at namourg. u<*" o. camping on tne JBWH UI. mi. uuu.Ttm. i mi. o»i«
>. ---^--. „ * »«„- ' Jackson this
—
—„...
^
_
Koeker, with Mrs. Nellie E. Haight Arthur Rickels at Bob White Beach,' Owosso were guests x>f Mr and Mrs
Helen
Lavey
returned
to
her
h
o
m
e
'
s
E
v
e
r
v
c
o
t
n
r
V
A
U
.
»
«.•
L
•
L
.
S
M
a t the organ, sang two selections, strawberry Lake. Scoutmaster Bob L. N. McCleer, August ytn.
tver
"My God and Father While I Stvay" wisler was in charge of the troop.
Miss Ruth Whitehead * a s home , in Jackson, Sunday and Lois win =
y color you may wwh u here, and our orices 5
and "Face to Face." The pallbearers Those in attendance were: Wolvcr-lfrom Pleasant Lake, Wednesday, 10
F
j spend this week with her.
13 w : n : „ * ^ ^ A
§
were G. Roy Merrill, Frank Bucka- ^
Patrol, J. A. Enlemine, . patrol, attend the community picinc.
W l U m t e r e
lew, Dan Dickerson, Ruby A. Kisby, leader, Arthur M. Rickels, assistant] Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes oi
The 20th Hadley reunion was held I
* t YOU.
|
present Mr. L. &. Hadley of this g
Floyd Worman and William Parkin- p a trol leader, John Richardson, Hugh Dearborn
were
week
end
visitor^oi
Mrs.
Saturday at Portage Lake with 78 •
3
the latter's parents, Mr. and
place is the eldest member of the S
son. Burial was in Hamburg cemc- Cooker and Eugene Halstead. Eagle
Glenn
Bishop.
tery where burial rites we.e conduct- patrol, John Holland, patrol leader,
'g
an family.
Mrs. Peter Reechko entered
ed by Hamburg Hive No. 31)2, Lady a n f j B 0 D Henderson.
for
Maccabees, of which Mrs. Smith was
Mrs. Stephen Prusha entertained Ann Arbor hospital this week
The ^rice of the Dispatch during 5
4 OMpnber.
/
a company of guests at her home at the removal of a goiter.
Mrs. Fannie Boyce and son, Floyd August for new subscriptions and re- \ s
: Among, those from away who at- p 0 b white Beach, Strawberry Lake,
v
tended & • funeral, were Mr. and Tuesdav, the occasion being her and grandaughter, Dorothy Boyce, newals is $1.00 per year. Now is the
Mr*. A ^ e y Reynolds, Virgil Rey- birthday anniversary. Dinner was with Mrs. Boyce's daughter, Mrs. time to get your subscription fixed up.
Will Plummer, attended w e McCurA card received from H. C. Vednaids and Mr. and Mi's. Cleo Rey- gcrv^j.
dy reunion
reumvm at
*»i> MHan
*»»»••«»»« last
»**"" -Sunday.
^ - - - ^ ^ . i der announces their arrival in Washn o K / o f Middleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith Martin, in ay
Mrs. Ckve Poole visited relatives m g t o n | j>, c „ and that they expect
A n e e of Perrington, Mr. and company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mn. BT Smith of Royal Oak, Mr. Foland of Brighton, attended the an- in Detroit from Thursday evening to gx> to M t Vernon. Included in
his party are himself and family ao4 •MMiiillMiiiiiiniiimin'"*""''"'
md MX*. E. Smith M a n d Kenneth Q a a j reunion of the Htynei school until Sunday night
HAULING- TRUCKING
?•-•*
i
\
IT • H* MEYER
Chubb's Corners
Paint Up Now
Gregory
i / .
\
•
Hamburg
were Mr
i^^Sr^^X-?B^^sr
f
_
i
- **'** °-
iBradley
We Sell
KVroman Paint
. — ° — - . lJ
TEEPLE HARDWARE
Sm
« t W ^ f I SU^M VM>7, AMI Feifjr, S^Hftfi
«^
j#jtVi.' ,
r
f 'y,
ftiWwXvM^^y* *W^WJ!?V
mm
^w^m^mmmmm^m^mmKf^l^m
i.
, August 19, 1936
ie PhcEnty Dispatch*
m
Hie Hackney Dispatch
Entered at the Fottotttc*
a at Knckaey, Mich, u
Second Clan Matter.
flubaeriptloo |1.26 a yew
m Advenes.
PAUL CURLETT
PUBLISHER
GASH SPECIALS
Raceland Salmon,
Supreme Salad Dressing,
Quaker Milk,
Corned Beef,
Jf
SUN8RITE CLEANSER
White Navy Beans.
Shredded Wheat
Fancy Blue Rose Rice,
SUNRAY CRACKERS. 2 LB. PKG.
Palrnolive Toilet Soap
3 CAKES
M LB. CAN
Hershey s Cocoa
PINT CAN
Fly Spray
CHASE & SANBORN
DATED
COFFEE
NO. 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES
"HUSKIES" WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S
'CLEAN QUICK" SOAP FLAKES
11c
16c
_8c
.21c
25c
LB.
2 for
2 for
5 LB. PKG
25c
25c
29c
19c
JELLO 3 PKGS.
POST'S BRAN FLAK....ES
LGE. PKG.
17c
G. H. K E N N E D Y
Mrs. Louise Glenn was in Howell,
Monday, on business.
Marvin and Henry Shirey were in
Detroit last Saturday evening.
Jim Singer left this week for Bowl-1
ing Green, Ohio, to pick tomato^.
Mrs. Hannah Halstead spent the
week end with Jackson relatives.
Carl Soper spent Thursday with
his brother, Read Soper in Ann Arbor.
Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten IsWherever you go, or even right at hpfiie, you'll find
land, New York is the guest of Mr
and Mrs. L. E. Wilson.
the need of a camera these warm days when everyMiss Kate O'Connor of Howell is
thing alive is astir. Truly, if ever a season can be
spending her vacation with Mr. and
designated the ideal time is now. So haul out the old
Mrs. C. J. Teeple.
Harry Murphy has purchased a
camera, or if it has snapped its last picture, see us
new Ford tudor sedan of the Brightfor a new one.
on Ford Sales Co.
Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs.
Mabl-3 Smith spent last Friday and
Saturday in Detroit.
James Martin and son, Robbie,
FILMS — ALL SIZES — Any Kodak or camera that
sptent Sunday in Howell wilh M*.
takes a film can be supplied here. Make this your
and Mrs. Francis Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Herk and famFilm Filling Station and bring all films here for deily of Detroit were Sunday visitors
veloping.
at the John Spears' hom<?.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham of
Birmingham, Alabama were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M .E. Darrow a couple
of days last week.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Euler, were her brother, F. J.
Hamilton, his son, Lafave, and Mrs.
Stoakcs of Detroit.
Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Kathl-en Crotty and daughter, NorV E R N COR.Y, Mgr.
ine, of Howell, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Jame^; Roche.
Bobbie Reid of Munith visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I „
,, T> ,
,
,
,
,
Bullis, over the week end.
' Kussell Read was home from Pitts-, Miss Dorolhv Carr was horn-.* from
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klein and family b m ' £e'v ?«»»-.
over the week .-nd.
! Detroit over the week end.
of Detroit were week end guests of . 5 ; ^ I o r f f I \ n u I h i l ' r i s ?!' I> ""born ; ^ . . a n d M r s > G e o R o c h e
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason.
visited his mother Mrs. Alma Harris. S u l l ( J a y ( l i n n e r g u e s t s o f F r e < 1 C o w .
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and Monday.
h a m i n ja<?kson>
daughters of Howell spent Sunday
Miss Constance Harrow j , assisting; M
„ D u n n i n ? ,ind wif(l of D e .
e n in
w,th M r
n d MrS
Chff0Y d
e
rt D e p t l U t C l o m , n e C r a t l s
f?l - T -?-.
- ^
*
V?.?.
..A
' »
' ; troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
VanHom
Hartland.
1
N. 0. Fryo.
Mrs. Win, C. Wis-^el and son, Em
^
^ ^J. ^
v
Mis.
H.
DcoliUlo
and
son,
Jim-,
. M oV
i n e W ilson of Staten Isest,
of
Ingram,
Pennsylvania,
and m Jy'* ^ .,'( ^, ^ 1 %
^•^ "i'-'ui-in*r
i ^i^New
vr
7 i
w
.
ivelativi's
euuvts
Mrs
Roval
Culver
of
Portaee
Lake
i
^
"ȣ
laial,
York,
a Tuesday
Mrs>. rvo.\ai ^ u i \ e r or roruixe i^a^e S G V e r a j ( j a y s last week.
, o f ^ , . „• « . was
Charles
Hullrt guest
LnaiJe
callers on Tuesday afternoon at, .,
• ' ..
,,
• r<
* n:
- »uiiw.
\
\ were
and
Hollvlock Bungalow.
Mr. ami Mrs. Merwm Camp bell,, ^
a n d e Mrecent
ls
D < mvisitors
n i l l i n j ? n a m 0f
Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Nellie ! MlS!5 fc*thr>r Hose I-.i-rqui.-l aim br<>- j , ,,. |y W(j).t, m . p n t v i s j t o r s .,oche.
t
the
Gardner were in Detroit, Saturday. ; ther, Earl ot Detroit, w.-r • ^ " " " V home
of Mr.
Mrs.Rudike
Ceo. R,of PhilJinrioiand and
Buddy
Mrs. Wm. Brfrtwell df Tuston,'guests of Mr and Mrs. \\, .]. Nash adelphia are spending a couple of
Arizona is spending a couple of,
Mr. and Mrs .Mbrrt V vo I f<r wreks with their grandparents, Mr.
months with her parents, Mr. and spending the week with thuir daugh- and Mrs. A. L. Nisbett.
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
iter, Mrs. F. Amburgoy and Mr. Am
R. (I. Webb. Ross hinchey, his
Jav DavenDort and Miss Grace burgey m Detroit.
,,
<laughter, Thelma, and sons, M. L.
Davenport of Toledo spent the week I Norman Reason and wile sprnt and Harold attended the Webb-Kuhn
•'»nd with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash,' the we A er«d with Mr. and .M-s. Da
Mrs. Davenport returned home with las Cox in Battle Creek. 1 heir grand ,
.
„
,,
Ihem following a ten-weeks' visit daughter, Jackie, returned home ful-l ie union in the city park at Howell,
here•** -,: i lowing a three-weeks' visit here.
Jsundajr.
Kennedy sDrugStore
•iinuiuniiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiMin
£
We.Deliver
Phone 23F3
MPUHHIMIWIIIIIIIIU
_
^-^ _
_ ^^
3
REASON & SONS
Leonard Devereaux "was home from
Goo. Arnold of near Gregory was
Detroit over the week end.
• in town Monday.
Miss Marilda Rogers and Mrs, Geo. K iMrs - Abel Haines and children
YOU GET MORE OUT |! Butters
spent Thursday in Lansing. • PeM last week in Clarkston,
James Docking i$ tearing do..n hi'.
James Lewis and Wm. Cone spent
OF THIS BANK
barn
and will build a garage.
a couple of days in Toledo last week.
Carr
I Mrs. C-ne Dinkel and Miss Carmen . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
.
- ^ and son,
LB. TIN
M
I Leland spent the weeK end in D e - | " h a e » a « camping at Portaga LuKe
Than you put into it. t r oit
"
Stanley Dinkel is installing UP. autoI Mi. and Mrs. John Martin and ^ . w a t e r system for the Hoir
Don't risk health!
This is true in more 'Donald Babcock wore in Ann Arbor, w ™ 6 Use Crisco—the
LB. TIN
Friday.
I ^ P u t y Sheriff Lorcn Bassett of
digestible
e l 1 wa
in
ways than the interest I Airs. L. G. Devereaux spent l a s t !u r^a'a v
«
town on business Satshortening
'•week
with
her
daughter,
Helen,
in
Mrs. Lee Lavey and children called
Ypsilanti.
on
Mrs. Mae White in Howell, Monyou receive on your de«
treorge Clark sold his yellow Chev
rolet sedan to Detroit parties i ^ day afternoon.
CANS
Mr
an(i Mrs
Wednesday
- Frank Grimes spent
posits.
e<
Miss Lua Kuivinan of Lansing was 1 fa^ . £ * S ^ , * ^ h e r a i s L e r a n d
CROSSE P01NTE
week end guest of Miss Feggy I ™?V
»n Midland.
Ml
a n d Mrs
A
L
Give us your account aStackable.
I
- - - ^i^bett spent
Mv Q»A M» r\
TJ l
I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Llm-er
R1CHF00D
and be assured of court several
v
days Mrs.
last Oscar
week with
Mi. and
Beckhi spent
Sprintmort.
s
t
o
f
f
e
r
ixi
pai
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker of
ents in Detroit.
QT. JAR
Howell
spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Campbell and Mrs. Maggie
eous treatment and ap=
BOTTLE
OF
FRENCH
DRESSING
FREE
Flintoft.
daughter, Leona, were recent Ann
Frank
Kennedy
and wife of Depreciative atten t i o n, Arbor shonoers.
troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Patsy
G
n,,S>
i 0f D€troit c lled
LCE. PKO. » o \
M
Kennedy last Wednesday.
r ^ ^ ? i r s M iL n
< 5
onJ l A ? ^ * ' °' ' Campoeli,
Sun- J o ph
' h BBasydlo
asydlo
uunderwent
nde^
an opwith the assurance of day afternoon.
eration on his nose at the University
Frank Kennedy and wife of De- hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday.
helpful advice and sug- troit spent last Wednesday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis were
and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. . and
Stanley
and
Charles
Smoyer
of
AkMrs.
Robert Mitteer in Stockbridgc. ^
gestions.
ron, Ohio, spent the week end with
Miss Ruth Devereaux spent lastlB
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read.
week with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Forner, and Mr. Forner in Ann ArLCE, CAN
NO, 2 CANS
Brighton were Sunday afternoon vis- bor.
C
itors at the Fred Lake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer and
Miss Ruth Corliss of Toledo is family spent the week end with his
in Howell,
spending the week with her cousins, brother, Alfred Plummer and wife in
j
Miss
Helen Tiplady and brothers.
LV:5.
Bay City.
Under Federal
!1 Mi. and Mrs. Frank Reason and
Mrs. Lee Lavey, her daughter,
daughter, Helen, of Cleveland are Dorothy, and son, Robert, spent SunSupervision
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Brien
Member of Federal Deposit In* I Wilf Mercer.
in Stock bridge.
SM. PKG.
auranee Corporation. All de- ! Mrs. George Hendee of Perry is
Fred Read, in company with Dr.
several weeks with Mr. and Steve Brown of Detroit, motored to
posits insured up to $5,000 for ji spending
Mrs. John Chambers and other rel- Charlevoix the last of the week for
each depositor.
j atives here.
a few days fishing.
LB. TIN
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Kelly had as
Extensive repairs are being made
Sunday guests, Miss Delores Walsh, on the residence of the late Mrs. AgMr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and nes Harris on Pearl St. The barn u> 5
Mrs. Will Kennedy and Miss Bes- family of Detroit,
also being torn down.
sie Swarthout" were in Howell, Mon- Ralph Hall, Eva Smith and Dan
Howard Elliott, Democratic candiCANS
day afternoon.
Van Slambrook accompanied Miss date for state senate*, and Mr. WilMr, and Mrs. Will Mercer were Geneva Hawley to her home near Hams of Lansing were callers at the
Dispatch office Saturday,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Cincinnati last Monday
Bud Dilloway played ball with the
Mrs. Mark Allison.
• Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ORIENTAL
F. E. Bowers and wife spent Patsy Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson softball team last WednesThursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Laverne Kennedy of Detroit, Irvm day night. The game started at 11
p. m., the teams playing under arc
Moran near Webbervillc.
Kennedy and wife of Howell.
CROSSE P01NTE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nanry and fam-! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton had as lights.
ily and Miss Agnes Roche of Ann week end guests, Mr and Mrs. Olin The Pinckney fire engine was called
Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fishbeck, their daughter, Dons, Mr. to the Joe Fitch farm by a marsh
OZ, BOTTLE
PT..
Ella McCluskey.
and Mrs. Lawrence Knesey and son, fire Monday afternoon but were unMrs. Lillian Wylie returned home Ronald, of Lansing. '
• able to do anything as no water was
from Whitmore Lake Sunday where
Sunday callers at the home of Mr. available.
Tel. Bourbonnais, Jr. returned
she spent a number of weeks caring and Mrs. 0. L. Campbell, were Mr
from
Hemet, California, where he
CROSSE POINTE
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Kring
and
daughter,
for Mrs. Chris Bro;>gan.
has
been
spending
the
summer
with
Helen,
of
Onondaga.
Mrs.
Knng
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reason and
his father. He hitch-hiked there and
daughter, Sally, of Lansing were was_ formerly Miss Alice Barton.
I
ICFrUAug- 21
1
CASH SPECIALS
21c
JEU-O
'"•vm-.
Sal. Aug. 22 \
Any Flavor
59c
3
s
E
E
5
25«
3
| C$mpbel!'s Tomato Soup
Mustard
] Salad Dressing 27c
10c
Ifr
| Kellogg's Corn Flakes
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I
Ovaltine
Tomatoes
2
15
Velvet Pastry Flour
5
9c
LgePkg.
39c
3
Oriental Bean Sprouts
10c
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Eley and back, the return trip taking 8 days
Saturday visitors at the home of Mr.
daughter,
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. 1 by way of Arizona and New Mexico.
and Mrs. L. E. Wilson.
Jack
Clevinger
and children of Ann! One car in which he was riding ran
The price of the Dispatch during
off a bridge Into a river, but he esAugust for new subscriptions and re- Arbor wire Sond^v afternoon visit. caped with a sprained wrist, Hii faliewoU U $1.00 per year. Now Is thel ort at the home Q* Mr, sad Mrs. M. ft* wiQ rejoeja fe California
^toftl7ww*#^tioflft^op. B. P^rrow,
29c
Kafiee 'Hag
22C
Tomato Juice
59c
25c
Show U Sauce
6
Apple Butter
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,
FHONfiMP*
., .•*,' 'J
All Prfcee Svtjeeft la Mttea, »% Sake Tat
. _..,
',
t\ ,*
H
, .••;
:'"
.*.*
•"fcf
v-:-'-
* - > - •
:
& -
-..- a\
•
&
'
- ' ; "- ',-•• ,''*s,"' ""'
' •' ''
"
(''
v'A- - • . • - . / . * ' , • , ' •."•*• . . * ' " '
•''
' ' '<'.)'}''>''*
'-?.'-•:(
1196 strains from all of the standard whole-hearted support last year, and
varieties grown in Michigan. A1- it is receiving i t again in 1986.
i s uicc h ^ i S J l f ^ 6 » u t h <> r i * t<» make
I though 85 per cent of the melons in
«
^
* * registration and t o swear audi
State officials a r e to be commend[ the state are produced in Berrien ed for working out this tax plan and
Tuesday, S e p t , 1 5 , 1936.
| All the provisions relative to Jig»county, growers also are expected giving it educational publicity.
To
the
q
u
a
k
e
d
electors
of
the
aeration m Townships and cities shall
from Ingham, Monroe, Wayne, JackDon't forget to do your part, Pay Township j t Putnam, Precinct No. J | W
f r . •*<* be in force a s to registm*>n. Van Buren, Saginaw, Bay and your second installment of taxes beState
of
Michigan.
jtion
in Villages.
^
^
Livingston counties.
fore September 1st, it you have come
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
in
conP
.
U
L
~
_
•
*
»
*
.
.
M
In the tomato yvork^ three i>rojecte under the plan. I f you haven't
formity with the "flichigan Election
^ A n*o t&WM p ^ - - ^
will be explained to commercial grow
*
P™*»ct
V * * Earl, .variety trials ^ n d e ] £ ? afford &
£ y T i o A " t £ Z Law," I, the undersigned Township
1
Clerk,
will,
upon
any
day,
except
.
'
testing of 86 variety strains for field a t this time, ?© i t ™ u ^ r t l l a v e
production. Another portion of the materially in interest charges and Sunday and a legal holiday, the day .Any, registered and qualified voter
tests compares southern grown plants you will have one less economic wor- of any regular.or special election o r w ? ° i H REMOVED from ONE
from Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee ry on your mind.
primary election, receive for regis- SELECTION
PRECINCT of a TOWNand Illinois with Michigan grown
trafcton the name of any legal voter , H I P to another election precinct of
plants. Canning trials for yields
in said Township not already ^ same TOWNSHIP shall have the
KIDS BEAT CAMP B1RKETT
comprise another part of the experiregistered who mav Apply To Me r i £ n t » ° n any day previous to elecmental work.
Personally for such registration. Pro-. tion, ? r primary election day, on apvided,
however, that I can receive no plication to-Township Clerk, t o have
Through co-operation with the agThe Pinckney juveniles won from
ricultural engineering department a t Camp Birkett a t Silver Lake last names for registration during the **• or her name transferred from the
Michigan State College, discussions Wednesday night, 11 to 10. The time intervening between the Second registration book of the precinct
Saturday before any regular, special, fr°m which he or she HAS REon irrigation for truck crops will be features of
part of the program.
0 . E. Robey
. w
, , home runs by Francis Shehan a n d ! ?dft
' o f f joc afl 8 UPCrn"nary
election and the MOVED to the registration book of
of that department will offer informa- I one by Joe Lavey; also two fasti TX,h e l a s t d aely*ction.
the precmct in which he or she THEN
tion on motors and pumping equip- double plays by Amb. Kennedy and' t r a t ,i o n d o e s n o t a ' o lry General
RegisRESIDES.
Such elector shall have
to
ment
suitable
for
economical
and
Jake
Haines.
The
score
was
tied
u
p
!
P
P
persons
who
the
right
to
have
such transfer made
Firestone Tires
Standard Gas
practical field irrigation.
to the 5th inning when Pinckney Y° t ee i" 1 **' the Absent Voters' Law. pn any ELECTION or Primary elecscored the winning run. Beattie of *PfT Registration by Affidavit,)
,tion day by obtaining from the board
Alt Cars Serviced
USL Batterie
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
I
will
of inspectors of such election or pri
Camp Birkett also hit a home run.
LIVINGSTON CO. RECEIVED
be a t my home o r Darrow Barber |mary election of the precinct from
. Shop,
which he or she HAS REMOVED a
$140,101.00 IN HOLC FUNDS
WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
Pinckney
CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and
I
WED., AUGUST 26, 1936
A B ' K H PO A ^ the twentieth day preceding said presenting the said certificate to the
Residents of Livingston County re-i p flint/m * a.
4 0 1 4 0
OF ELECTION INSPECTeeived a total of $140,101.00 from: Darrow 8b %"" 2 1 0 2 0 J election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until BOARD
RS
OF
THE PRECINCT I N
the Home Owners' Loan Corporation}! Kennedy, 2b .*" 3 1 0 2 2 2 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose o f | 2
during
th£ three-year
of refin- p Haines, p, 3b 2 2 1 1 1 J Reviewing the Registration and Reg-J WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE
ng tna
tnree-year period
pe
ancTfigop^ations which terminated M. Lavey, rs .... 3 3 3 0 0 \ istering such of the qualified electors SIDES.
June 13, 193bT~arcording to final fig- Shehan, ss
3 2 3 0 0 J} in said City as Shall Properly Apply
Lulu
Darrow,
Township
Clerk,
ures furnished Abner E. Lamed, J. Haines, l b .... 2 1 1 4 0 JJ therefor.
Dated
August
1st,
A.
D.
1936.
State Director for The National Shirey, If
3 0 1 1 0 J ! The name of no person but an
j
Emergency
Council.
This
sum
repre.
0
J.
Lavey,
cf
2
1 1 1 0 JJ ACTUAL Resident of the precinct at,
ED. PARKER, Prop.
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 54F3
I sented 61 individual loans,
Martin, rf
1 0 0 0 0 JJ the time of said registration, and en- ;
I A total of 81,280 distressed home Strasser, rf
titled under the Constitution, if reNEW! Next Sunday and Every
0 0 0 0 0 JJ
u
owners in Michigan were extended
maining such resident, to vote at the; oSunday,
30 Full Size Comics in Celr
aid in the sum of $240,014,129.00.
|
next
election,
shall
be
entered
in
the
j
«*<*
a
Complete Novel a $2 J30
Camp Birkett
Of
this
money,
it
is
estimated
that
registration
book.
I
Best
Seller
with NEXT" SUNDAY'S
CO. FARM AGENT'S LETTER
AB R H PO A E
STACKING BEANS
$$19,820,000.00
went
toward
the
In
any
Township,
Village
or
City
'
CHICAGO
HERALD
AND EXAMIN2 1 0 2 0 .0
CUTS CULL LOSS payment of taxes and assessments, Hopler, rs
ER
in
which
the
clerk
does
not
maintain
|
Order
Your
Copy
TODAY!
Treat S e e d Grain
Beattie, p
2 3 2 0 2 1
the
estimated
average
of
tax
and
as
regular
office
hours,
the
township
Copper Carbonate Dust Treatment
0
Crandall, Is
3 0 1 1
Growers of beans in Michigan re- 'cessment payments per loan in Mich- y ^ r ok
<i 1 2 2 21 0 board, village council, or legislative
Use a full-strength copper carbonr^Sn ^
9 1 1 0 0 0 body of said township, village or city, SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE
ate dust (about 50 percent copper), ceive nothing for cull beans and in igan being $244.00.
may require that the clerk of such
STATE SEAL COPIES
harg
manufactured especially for seed fact are docked for the labor charge
According to 1930 United States w i i « « f t 3"QK
o2 0 0 2 0 0 township, village or city shall be at
b
in
hand
picking.
Census
report^
there
were
542,154
5
^
k
^
'
Because
many
cul)
treatment. Apply at the rate of 2
nocKre in, cf
3 2 1 1 0 0
C
to 2 ½ ounces per bushel of well- beans are the result of conditions owned non-farmed homes in Michi- Stofflet, l b
designated place * l n o r d e r that the official seal of
1 8 0 0 f?r !hl UL!^S
1
3
prevailing during the first two wee!:* gan. The Home Owners' Loan Corcleaned seed. Mix the seed and the m
0
0
3
1
2
Lake,
c
2
dm?; in a tight mixing machine until
September when beans are har- poration refinanced mortgages on 15 Summers, If
2 0 1 1
bl u
n e s stack
ta<
«„
~,
L.„
««I
ic
+u^°„„w„
„^,
v.^i
vested
and m
in tthe
W
0
a
every kernel is thoroughly covered i? * J*™
* for
*»* curing, percent of this number.
Home
runs
:
S
h
e-han, 2; ,f Laley' &&*t**3ffi
^£&
t & l w ^ A ^ B ^
The total number of loans made in
with the dust. Seed thus treated : £ 'f a **
Fettigrove,
assistant
professor
ble
plays:
Kennedy
to
»
g
f
^
/
¾
^
^
^
£
S
^ . ^ h a s ^ a u t h e n ^ copie^of
Beattie.
Doubl
may be stored indefinitely until sown | " r ™ c r o P s a t Michigan State Col- all States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and J. Haines, 2. Struck out by Haines,
1 Notice is hereby further given that reproductions of the seal are approwithout injury to germination. With j M
compiled ai new bulletin, Alaska was 1,021,817, involving the 4
sum of $3,092,870,784.00, making > Beattie, 3. Umpire—jNelson
1
f r M ,
a n Reans
coloied t 0 brin
—o
this chemical, care must be used to I ^ , ¾
¾
^ xT
±£
L T L o \ a t & t y u r Z ! e A ^g a T i S S ? tpul r^east e lsy ecifie
* ™t the P ?Iaavoid damage to the grain drill. ! ^ ^ 1 B l J ] l e t ^ N ° . 276, available the average loan $3,027.00.
f
r
L
a
S
M
?
S
5
?
M
^
«
>
i
Iv
P
<i
by
the
legal descripPLAIN FIELD BEATS
k
t i o n o ft h e seal
The c
i b
Sometimes there is a tendency for ™ n a f e w da V? by writing the
o
PINCKNEY
8
TO
7j ^MW w
L e« fj liS. «gv^ S w
?
So°Qfl°f
' SProprlate for
"
° P i e s wby
» each
«
1
PINCKNEY.
S
TO
'
^
a
e
p
^
^
,
^
^
¾
framing
the treated seed to cake in the drill, ' P " " " " foom, Michigan State Col- GETS INTERNAL REVENUE
APPOINTMENT
when standing overnight, or longer,
school.
used by bean
„
Pinckney lost to Plainfield in a and from 8 o'clock A M., until 8
in damp or wet weather. In such lege, East Lansing.
Actual distribution to the some
shippers
Stanley Hall, principal of Marine softball game there Thursday night, o'clock P. M„ on—
"Pick and
is the
term in this state to
cases it is advisable to rock the drill growers
6,000 public schools of the state will
wheels back and forth before start- designate cull beans," says Petti- City high school the past two years, 8 to 7. It got so dark in the last two { SAT., SEPT. 5, 1936__LAST DAY be handled by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott,
ing in order ta avoid breaking or grove. "The term includes foreign has resigned and accepted a position innings j t was hard to see the ball.'. For General Registration by Per State Superintendent of Public Inbending the working parts. All work- material and all diseased, discolored in the Internal Revenue Department. Pinckney outhit Plainfield 10 to 8, • sonal Application.
struction. The reproductions will be
Registration by Affidavit
ing parts of the drill should be kept and damaged beans. The average Mr. Hall will serve as an inspector in but made 4 errors to Plainfield's one.
1received
C W 1 ¥ C U in the near future, with dis*
well oiled. The treated grain should pick on Michigan beans from 1914, the alcoholic division and left Sun- Joe Singer got 3 hits in four times' Sec. 10__Registenng of Electors: tribution of school supplies by the
,be well cleaned out of the drill when to i.)o4 was 8. J 6 per cent. Obvious-' dav for the upper peninsula, where aUP <""<* M a r < * Ledwidge, 2 hits and Any absent voter, as defined m this s t a t e s c h o o ] h e a d < Distribution to
act, who«e name is not registered and the approximately ft 00 parochial
walk in three times up
seeding is completed to avoid corro- ly pick is an important' factor in he will serve as a traveling inspector
jwho
shall clam the right to vote by schools In Michigan, will be handled
bean
prices
and
bean
profits.
(for a few weeks. He has been in our
sion of the parts. Seed treated with
j
absent
voter's ballot at any election by John J. O'Hara, Auditor General.
i schools for nine years and married
copper carbonate should not be fed
Pinckney
g
or
primary
election, may at the time
to farm animals.
(Mis. Edna Baird, daughter of Capt.
AB R H PO A
The drawing of the seal from
Q
of
making
application
for absent vot- which the official reproduction was
and Mrs. John D. Baird.
jJoe Singer, Is .... 4 3 3 1 2
—Marine Citv Independent. Jim Singer, cf .... 4 0 0 1 0 j er's ballot, present to the township made, was prepared this summer unState Fair
Mr. Hall is the son of Guy Hall of A. Singer, 3b .... 4 0 2 1 JO 0 clerk an affidavit for registration d?r the direction of Dr. Louis WebThe people in Livingston County
Pinckney and graduated from this Ledwidge, If
2 1 2 10 Q | which shall be in substantially the ber, Deputy Secretary of State. The
'
are extremely fortunate in their lohigh school and Michigan State Nor- P. Singer, p
3 1 1 2 2 Q following form:
move was decided upon by Atwood
Q
Affidavit
For
Registration
cation with respect to the State Fair.
mal.
His many friends here will be. VanHlaricum. c 3 1 0 4 0
because of wide-spread laxity through
This is one of the leading agriculturpleased to hear of his advancement. (Reason, l b
3 1 1 5 0 01 State of Michigan
many years, in the printing of re2 County of
ss. productions of the seal for various
al exhibits held in the country- Last
1
Hainps,
2b
....
3
0
1
2
0
F
being duly official USJS throughout the capitol,
year a number of -our growers ex0 j I
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
J.
Haines,
rs
....
3
0
0
1
Q
sworn,
depose
and
say
that
I am a on stationery and forms of various
hibited agricultural materials at this
0
—
(Dillon,
rf
3
0
0
0
citizen
and
duly
qualified
elector
of kinds. For ordinary use, reproducshow. We are-hoping thnt we may
The
United
States
Civil
Service
the
precinct
of
the
have a greater number of exhibitors
tions of the state seal are not sufCommission has announced open
Plainfield
of
in the county of
this year.
ficiently
large to permit Inclusion of
coinpeticive examinations as follows:
AB R H PO A E and State of Michigan; that my post-. many details
One item that has always attracted
provided by law.
Public health nursing consultant,' u ,
1h
4 1 2 5 0 1 office address is No
street
a considerable amount of interest is
I of various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 £ e° in,z£ ' .,,:
o
•
1 0 0 1 0 0 or R. F. D. No
P. O
;
the county woo] exhibit. Last year
a year, and public health nursing as-- Folkler,
' 2b
HOME
LIGHTING
0
1
1
0
Livingston County took second place
' sistant, $2,000 a year, Optional sub- H. Simmonds, 3b 33 2 1 3 2 0 that I ori not now registered as an
CAN BE SCIENCE
0 elector therein and that I am voting
in the State with their fleeces.
j
j e c t s for the consultant positions arc: Wasson, cf
1
0
1
0
0 by absent voter's ballot at the elec-j
Our 4-H club entries are rapidly /
i ternal and child health, general pub- C. Jacobs, c ... 3
Prevalence of much eyestrain and
0 1 7 0 0 tion (or primary election) to be held
3
filling up.
We believe that this is
lic health nursing, and orthopedics; Brotherton, 11
the
need for wearing glasses is proof
1
0
0
1
day of...
,19....
an opportunity for the adult as well
i'ov the nursing assistant position, the N. Jacobs, rs . 23 1 0 0 0 0 upon the
of
tY.2
importance of t h e slogan,
0 the application for which ballot ac
as the boys and girl* to compare th-ir
B e U e r Li
subiect is maternal and child health.
that""l
"
. S»t for Better Sight," sug0
0
0
3
0
0 companies this application;
products with those from other part^
Junior agricultural engineer, 2,000 J ' S 0 1 " 1 ' '
gests
Miss
Helen Noyes, extension
2
2
1
2
3
2 make this affidavit for the purpose of
of the State.
a year.
| m„..,_ I,
specialist
in
home economics at Mich0
1
1
1
3
procuring
^
^ my registration as an decHorticulturist, of various grades, Taylor, rf
igan
State
College.
Stacks such as this used infie.
Three-base hit, Jacobs. Two-base tor in accordance with the statute;
d , $2,(100 to $4,000 a year, Soil ConFly-Free Dates
"When you buy a lamp," Miss
,hits
curing
beans
the
first
two
weeks
in
.
s
•rrviHrni ^nnnVp npmHment of Atf» J o e S i n R c r - 4^ Singer. Struck that I make the following statements Noyes advises, "look for the tag
I do not expect that there is any1
September reduce hand picking ric-ulturc.
immediate need of giving fly-fre:
If.™ ° U S c n i t e ' "epaitment o^ Afc o nt bb ayl lgs i onf f S i2n . rD o n o1h u De >o n 6 h. Bases
i n compliance with the Michigan w,hl(. ,
, „ ,.
. i U T ^ „and
mean
beiter
premium
prices
to';
Soil tochi ,n1fi.r,\-t of virion* t r n d e J L e f t o n b a s c s - ^ » *
° H-e ' h-i Election
Law:
I fwhich
dates for the planting of wheat for
e
^
°
says:
'Compliance
with I. E. S.
iff
' P i n ^ n e y , 5; Pla nfield Age
; Race
; Eirth-• f.!? <
Srowcv*.
1*2,600 to $ 00 . v n
the ground is in a condition now
0
pecifications'.
The
letters
stand for
*' Umpirea_Doyce and Kenzie.
; „ . Da^e of Natural!-1" p ,ace
where it would be practically im„ . . . , —'
'servation Se i c e ? D e;p o n e n t 'of Agrs
r c minaung
P^ngineeiing
Society,
'
o
•
! or afflmv that the answers given to * "ilich makes a careful test of
possible to prepare a seed bed. HowA typical transaction shows why 'riculturo.
bulbs
ever, in some areas people may have a reduction in pick is worthwhile to i B a nk note designer, $3,200 a year, BEETLES BATTLE
shad
,the
questions
concerning
my'qualifi»nd
^
to
determine
which
give
a
ORCHARD
carried on a practice of summer fal- '• grower. Take a price of $3 per Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
be
sults
TREES'cations as an elector are true a n d ' ? , ^
J« the amount of light
low and are waiting for enough mois- j nunaredweight for choice hand pick-.Treasury Department.
a
t h e ea se n
(correct to tho best of my knowledge " ? < 4
; ] treatment of the eyes,
lure so that they may plant wheat. ^ ^ a n s . ror eight pounds of culls
Full infoimation mav be obtained
Taken, subscribed
Weather
Necessary
According to the entomology do-1 t h *' r c vv<>uld be a deduction of three from the Secretary of tro United
. - . Maktt
* .It ^
. ~ to
«. \*nrl
h^lipf
°
j
"A
coat
of whits
paint on the will
ineyes
and incidentally
me
day of....!!).... save you monoy
abefore
n
er this
Combat
Pest
with
Extreme
Care
partment of thr Michigan State Col- \ cents
per
pound
because
of
loss
in
States
Civil
Service
Beard
of
Examby
giving
more
light
Brush Fires Are in Order, But Dry Signed
° _°fii '_.. v _„. :u .., RM
m t o ' s i d e of a dark lamp will do wonders
in Burning Dead Wood.
J
lege the fly-free dates for this sec-1 J,e» weight, or a KHS of 24 cents. : j n P r s a t the post office or customfor
energy
burned. -.«11
A
for
tthe
h e electric~ "
'--.--1--^.-11My
commission
expires
10..
tion arc from Sept. 15th to Sept. Inhere would be,a cull picking charge; house in anv city which has a post
shade
must
give
75
per
cent
of
the
Notary* rublic
Public in
_ ,, A
. ... , . _
,
,
Notary
2(Jth
For further infoimation on I of nve c?nts per pound for labor, or Office 0 f the first or second class or
light from the bulb through the shade
the Hession flv, write to the county I'^c-ther deduction of 40 cents. Sub-1 from the United States Civil Service
Fruit trees m Michigan weakened? d f s a i d C o u n t
before it merits the I. E. S. tag."
gtatc. f Mich.
J
igan.
office and ask for Circular bulletin | tracting (,4 cents from the $3 quota-! Commission, Washington, D. C.
Therenecnon
reflectionoiof
lightis isoest
bestirom
from
as
in
preceding
seasons,
need
extra.
.
'
xne
nent
by adverse weather m 1936, as well itpaT1
y
t
f guch affidavit i n
JW. 39.
tion, the grower actually would re-t
protection against the fruit tree bark t h ^
cin,d
herein,
the
clerk
ight-colored
walls
and
ceilings,
which
0
spC
ceive but $2,36 cents for the hun-ljjQN'T NEGLECT YOUR
beetle which thrives and breeds m ! g h a I 1 w r i t e in the registration book I e a £ s t o t h e suggestion to keep all
drcd-weight."
TAX PAYMENT recently dead and dying wood a n d ; ^ ^ " ^ ^
Secdingr
walla and ceilings'light for economy
and; + v- „ „ „ « At *v„ »KL«i^r,»,f *rt«.otvla». l wall
Weather conditions are not subject
Under the terms uf the soil conriddles twigs of vigorous and healthy L ^ t h e o t h e i . i n f o ^ . t i o n r e quirod n h ^ h t i n J ? ^ 5 1 for _ b e t t € V
preservaservation program, people were to to human management but harvest
September 1st is the deadline for t»«»M ns well
.. . . . , ,
,
,
nVTrar^
tion..
of
eyesight.
By
the
use of
v
pucam
b
u
)
b
s
c
f
1
0
Q
t
Q
1
5
0
w
a
t
t
g
a
T
i
d a ^
are, insays
The
1
receive soil conserving and soil build- practices
method used
"thePcttigrove.
harve-t enn
d , the paj-ment of the second annual i n - l ^ ™oiXg out August as or,3 of shall
^ ^thereupon
J ^ ^ ube^deemed
J ^ J to^ be
.duly °~°:
ing; payments based upon the amount
r t a , 1
n t
f
and properly registered.
Jiectiing bowl, accordingto Miss Noyes
^ 8 U M C r t h e M l c i j l " the two breeding seasons for the
of land that was seeded to some hay much to wer m ? the S A nfit ^ . g u n ^t e n e a°r ^ ,an
i,1an
Note^ If this acknowledgment is the lamp with a light shade gives
'
->'
P. - J
/ P ™ ^ ; beetle, Ray Hutson of the entomology
crop during th? year of 193«. So of unfavombL wVVher
taken outside of the Stnte, the Cer- maximum light in a room that has
pt
far this year it has been practically
A fuH decrintion
with i l l u , t r J o w n e r s h t t V / a ! r e a d ^ " l c t u t h e i r . ° , b h - department at Michigan State Col- tificate
Sufficient
of the Court that the person light walls and ceiling.
includes
details with
of using
the
impossible to do any seeding alone. tions
light
with
no
bulbs
in
sight
is the
A tun
descnption
illustint
e
c
t
l
d
their
r
i
g
h
t
s
.
|
*
^
suggests
burning
brush
piles
ffations
a
n
d
p
r
o
l
e
taking the acknowledgment is a noMany people are asking whether or! McNaughton system of stacking, minute
rushthey
and have
congestion
of
counrecommendation
of
the
I.
E.
S.
incidentlly
avoided
the
last
j
f
pruning,
taking
out
dead
or
eft
rom
tary must be attached.
not it will be possible to collect a. {which is one of the means which ty treasurers' offices.
No longer does the modem homechard
any of
the larger
pieces
dying blocks
trees and
removing
from
or Registration of Absentee by Oath
soil con-ervinVr payment if the s-ed-1 Pettigrove suggests for cutting the
ak r
Officiate of the state in conducting of dead wood that may have been
I
f
any
person
whose
name
is
not
™
* shirr navy blue georgette over
ing is made Iher^S™t. 1. We have [percentage of culls. The result would this year's educational campaign " r e i g n e d Sor firewood. Burning brush
rnse
registered
shall
offer
and
claim
the
J
.
«»k foundation
and
sew-heavy
nad no definite instructions on this be better returns from the bean crop endeavoring to bring home to t h e : p j j e s m u s t be carefully guarded, of
n
b ttom
U
e
right
to
vote
at
any
election
or
p
r
i
£
"
S
«
?/?
'
V
^
'
-J*
vH nows
particular question, but as soon asa m which MwhigAn ranked* flwt in property owners that to carry out the course, because of the dry weather
ro er
mary election, and shall, UNDER sP.
P illumination, says Miss Noyes,
we receive anv information we will quantity in l»3o in the nation.
he ma
terms of their agreement they must 1 ^,^ hazard,
we rec
H A T H e ^ t * t w h^ nr sh P is a resi. y . P a i n t t h e dark shade white
1
be sure and make this second pay
{or
pass it on tothe growers of thLA ONCE PAMPERED BEAUTY
"I. T h 5 t ? 0 . * ^ ; °{ i n j u r y / J l a i i e ^ dent of such precinct
and has resided socra l\00
new lamps which 1 bear the
y
o)
f
ment
by
September
1st.
i
inciuae
injury
TO
trees
oi
iow
vuai.
.*
TWTHSITV
nAYSl
I include
to
of low vital- f t ^
TWENTY DAYS
axiproval of the hghti ng socicounty.
FINDS A PAUPER'S GRAVE . ,
,
by the Urntun- ^
. ¾, , ¾
^ ^ K ^-ji W, J. S, S. ,f -Jity
t y . tthat
h a t are easily killed by,the
^
^
„
^
^
^
ety.
p
vho
d l dn o tc o m e
n d e r t h l 8 ler
Insulated Milk Tank
1Z,
*
w
^
«
fi^i
r
?
S'*la-deling
of
the
beetle
during
breeding,
An article reporti
mary election, designating particu_
_. . , . . .
. .
According to the rules and reguVC
in 1 9 3
n d 0 S0
8 yfiar
G v
oif
th
r
S
h
e
?
"
-iU
^
V
1
.
v
^
j
:
T
h
e
other
injury
is
caused
by
tHe
has
fallen
larly
the
place
of
his
or
her
red-'
°
Frtzgerald
has
been
making
as
lations. laid down by the Board of, curtain ha. fallen on t h e ^ S ^ | P r o v f a i o n is made for this action and b ^ t l e s boring into healthy twigs and
Old Kat
who i t m a y b e teken a t v e r y ^ ^ i n t e r .
fc
f
f e e d i n g o r b ] breed- dence and that he or she possesses £ his chief campaign claim that he
Health it will be neces,;sary for milk [ rags drama «
the other qualifications of an elector h.as+ balanced
the rbudget
and got the
o ..
install
in™nlace.
then
leaving
to
find
producers that wish to
... new dropped from stardom into the gut- t c o s t
ing
place,
then
leaving
to
find
lessu t o f th
ed
inff n i a c e
w e n ieav,n
w
under
the
constitution;
and
that
ow2
?
*
°
?„
J
*
^
* amo«nt
cooling
tanks
to
use
an
insulating
ma-'
ter
but
. . w l u i r W 1 „ w vv _
insulating ma-'ter but never lost her courage and
Incidentally, returns indicate that vigorous - wood when «the trees count
m
five
ing
to
the
sickness
or
bodily
infirmity
%\
*°
*
millions
of
dollars.
Now
terial in the construction. We have j is mourned by London beggars and a considerable number of property e r 0 ttack with a flow of gutn.
of
himself
or
herself
or
some
member.
State
Treasurer
Fry
says
the
goverone such tank built in the county, aristocrats alike. This article is one owners are paying up their entire; ^he fruit tree bark beetle also
fs
all wet, and instead of there
Thte tank was constructed the early of many human interest articles m back tax assessment, thereby saving p r o v e g a pest in related ornamentals of his or her family, or owing to his £<?
or
her
absence
from
the....
:
on
beingcasJ
on hand, the state budget
«art of August on the farm belong-! The American Weekly with next Sun- considerable money in future interest gUC£ ^ flowering crab atnd quince,
l s 111
public
business
or
his
or
her
own
^
$438,000
in the red. The goving to J. G. Hays. Any one interest-.days Detroit Times. ^
charges.
j ^ h e beetle is about one twentieth of
ernor
;
business,
and
without
intent
to
avoid
f
t
his
figures
from the state
There is no more pressing govern- a n | n c n ] o n g, i t is a dark brownishor
delay
his
or
her
registration,
he
accountants.
Auditor
Gen. O'Hara,
tfWtffS™
Sffi&X.
CANTALOUPE - °TOMATO SHOWm-ental
problem today tharr the ques- bj a c k jn color and is believed to be
or
she
was
unable
to
make
applicafurther
complicated
the
situation by
tion of past due taxes. Both t h e 0 f European origin. When the bark
ivin
ou an
For additional information, a bul.
tion
for
registration
on
the
last
day
f
&
^
entirely
different
set of
propertv owner and the various de-j: 0 f trees has been punctured, the
res
The
lette
dealing
with
milk
house
and]
Commercial
growers
of
cantaloupe
provided
by
law
for
the
registering
of
S
p
j
.
«
governor
has
called
all
tnilk tank construction may ba ob- and tomatoes are invited to the first partments of the state are vitally af- t ^ t l e and larvae are revealed by
these
jiuuk MMM»
.
j^Melpn
and
Tcmato
Day"
to
be
held
electors
preceding
such
election
or
different
bookkeeping
departm
county
office,
fected —« - tained a t
down the bark carefully with ! £ £ £ " 5e7tion, thin the nami of ™ n t s together and told them to r e .
at Michigan State College, Saturday, to ted. The state, needs thei revenue . ,
-ooperate
in
the
interest
of
IU
citiJ
C o m m e r c i a l L ^ c h a r d Inch w r / o T s h a l l bTreSstered, and cao nt cr lul ee their figures; that he want,
s h a r p kn if e .
August
22.
C.
H.
Mahoney,
extenzens and the property owner wants o p e r a t o r s are warned by Professor S ^ r ^ ™ shaH^then & wrmrtted to
statement of the flnancial
Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Bowers were
sion specialist in horticulture, is plan- to save his landed possessions.
s
I»rr.-—
*-clean
i ^ . - ««.
.K««^/%T,^ or*r. °e or sne snail men om permiviea WJ
In How«li Monday.
2
.
I
Hutson
t
o
up
abandoned
vote at such election or primary f i ^ o n .
Figures a r e a strange
ning the program.
While
Fred Campbell and wife of Ann
vT- ,. - , «
^,
TT«J«? other
v « i « states
omvw were
rrcic flounder-' fX^y.J hlocks t o protect adjacent election. If such applicant shall in 5 I n * They never lie, but unfortttnA«to* .gajB| Thnwday. evening with m . ' w ^ i J l i Z J a « r e 8 . 0 { . m ^ 8 . a £ J ing around with the problem, Mich- gsat&y pioSucing orchard*; Branch- said matter, witfully make any false • S j J S " J S ™ : w « « ? » « " j *
1
mwk
Of JU CampbfH
Enjoy the Lowest Cost of Operation with
"<>
Chevrolet
$
Cars and Trucks
The Only Complete Low-Pnced Car
h
Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer
Parker Chevrolet Sales
<
t
it£
IT
t
V
itotemtnt, i% o? liSi.ihal} be (Teemed 2¾¾¾
4 M
^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½
&0*
-V
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1136
i
DRAGONS
DRIVE YOU
By
EDWIN
BALMER
Copyrlfht by Edwin Balmar
WNUSarvic*
I
CHAPTER VII
Jeb laughed- again In his warming
way. Too would. Did you wonder
if I wanted you to stay»—Hey,
you!"
he called to the boy. MCome closer 1
Catch 1" And Jeb chucked a goldpiece which the boy caught, calling
out loud thanks.
"All through." Jeb dismissed htm.
"Now, old top, are you going to stay?"
"I'd like to, Jud."
Anchor was up; and they were moving, with deceptive smoothness, out
of the harbor on a limpid, lasy lake.
The brothers sat down to breakfast
opposite each other at the gay little
table at the forward end of the diningsalon. Rod had learned that the
guests for the day would be picked up
at the Gleneiths*.
In the shining, perfectly appointed
galley, Imlo was cooking, but a steward, new to Jud's staff, was serving
the table.
For the first time the splendor and
extravagance of Jeb's establishment
wrung a remark from his brother.
"Doesn't this all cost a heap, Jud?"
"I'll tell you the truth, Rod," Jeb
confided. ''Expense doesn't make any
difference to me any more. Money
doesn't mean anything. I can make
whatever amount I want. That's an
absolute fact. A lot of men are past
that point, Rod. The city—the country—civilization's in a new era. We've
got the production problem completely licked. . . . "
—13—
'
Bodney Braddon returned to Chicago from Rochester early on Sunday morning just eight days before
the dais set, on the calendar of the
criminal courts, for the trial of Myrtle Lorrie for murder of her husband.
Bod was Ignorant of that date, and
Ids arrival was without reference to
the trial. He had come back to see
bis brother—and Agnes—before leaving for Germany. He had remained
at Rochester much longer than he had
planned.
It was after breakfast when RodHe had been almost happy there. ney asked at last: "How is Agnes?''
That Is, he had found more to absorb
"She's all right," his brother rebim, to interest and excite him in his turned.
work, than ever he had before. Hap"When are you marrying her, Jnd?"
piness for Rod did not depend upon
"When that damn trial's over. That
sensual satisfactions; he consciously was the rottenest piece of luck for
•ought none of them, except music, me. We were all set, Rod; we went
sometimes. His sole excitement "was to* that building to look over an apartIn his work and study, which occu- ment, when Agnes opened that
pied him hour after hour; then he damned door, and—"
would go off on long, swinging walks
Rodney, listening, sat still with difalone. He kept his spare, splendid ficulty; he held himself quiet by gripbody in vigorous condition with swim- ping tight the arms of his chair so AS
ming, when near water, or with tennis. not to betray, too clearly, the tumult
Rod played, in fact, to tire himself within him. He had had no idea, unout, when he needed It to beat down til just now, that Agnes was not his
the longings within him — and his brother's. . . .
loneliness.
Ten people came aboard the boat
Sometimes he could ward off the
spells by exhaustion; at other times, when it lay off the shore opposite the
they surprised him unprepared. Rod Gleneiths': Agnes and her mother and
would come "home" to his dreary ho* Beatrice and Davis and another young
tel room bringing with him new medi- married couple whom Rod had never
cal reports upon which he expected met. The others were paired, also;
to pass the evening, and he would but they were not married: two girls
never return on the light, but sit mis- whom Rodney vaguely remembered,
erably and uselessly Idle in the dark. and two boys, whose names he knew.
They were pleasant, casual, unimHe missed his brother. To be sure,
pressionable
young people before whom
when they had been in the same city,
Rodney
felt
odd
and old and awkward.
days passed without Rodney's seeing
They
looked
him
over, and their eyes
bud; but he was there, and on such
occasions, Rod could go to him instead traveled to his brother, making comof seeking his own lonely room. And parison; but what they said to Rodney
recently, he had been able to go. with was carefully polite.
They made no real difference to Rod.
Jud or alone, to the Gleneiths'. Hut
Agnes
was near him; and if he had
now that was lost.
not. known that his brother must have
Rod had made friends among the failed
to establish possession of her,
doctors at Rochester. Not many now he
have discerned It—
friends, to be sure, for Rod was no though shewould
plainly
mixer; but he had found a few con- paired with Jud. was supposed to be
genial men whom he liked and reShe was In white, with a bit of blue
spected, and whose lives served the slashed
in the cool silk which clung to
same purposes as his—understanding her as the
made a breeze; and
«f disease. But he could not feel she cast off boat
her
hat and let the sun
like seeking them when his spirit burn her till Rodney
drew her back
dropped low. They were too like him- under the shade of the canvas
over the
self. His brother—and Agnes—were forward deck. They remained
there
utterly different.
while the others stayed nowhere; and
He had expected—and half feared, after a while, Rodney and Agnes were
*aif hoped it—that he would have de- alone far forward.
stroyed his power to retain Agnes in
He did not talk much to her. What
ails day-dreams. Losing her, he had had
he to say? He sat in a striped
supposed he must lose the delight of canvas
close to hers, and felt
•his dream of her; but this had proved engulfedchair
in
a
content
could not
not so. When his loneliness assailed continue, he knew, but which
which was comfolm, and he sat in the dark, he longed plete for the moment.
tor her—her. Separate as he had kept
looked at him and smiled, not
himself from her, he had never been at She
him
but with him, in his content;
so close to another girl. Now she and always,
when they would lose
•was his brother's, he believed. So he
must imagine her his own no longer!
But it had been futile to forbid this
to himself. And here he was again in
-Chicago. . . .
Rod had not wired his brother; ana
so, while dressing as the train entered
the city, he weighed probabilities of
Jud's whereabouts.
It was a warm, steamy June morning —- so it was probable that Jud
iwould be up early for a long day on
the water.
Having no rooms In Chicago, Rod
checked hit bag at the station and
jphoned his brother's apartment Noibody answered, so Rod took a taxi and
'told the driver to hurry to the harbor.
His brother's familiar boat was not
jln sight, but when Rod inquired, a
Iboy in a launch said yes, Mr. Bradidon's yacht was at anchor. That was
'it, there.
Rod stared at a new motor-cruiser
{three or four times as large as the
.boat he had known. It looked ninety
Ifeet long; with graceful clipper bow
and a line of brass-bound portholes to
cabins, and with gleaming salons
above-deck.
The boy ran Rod out to it; and on
the quarterdeck stood Jud. He was
bareheaded and wearing flannels without a coat
Mo guests were in sight, and Rod
8he Looked at Htm and Smiled.
was glad of that, though he was sure
that guests must be on the way or something If their eyes lingered on each
were to be picked up at some port or other, she looked away over the water;
pier. Jud never planned a Sunday on and as never, never before, Rodney
'the water without a party.
longed to keep her close to him forever.
Rodney hailed: -Jud! Hellor And
She wasn't Jud's yet, whatever the
his brother saw who was in the launch. papers, whatever Jud himself, had said.
He stood stock still with surprise; Might she soma time in some way be
and then Bod saw him laugh and run his?
to tits boat step, and he caught Rod's
Rodney faced the breese which was
band tad hauled bis brother aboard. blowing her dress against her slight
"Rod!" said Jeb-and Rod felt his body. The appeal of her loveliness,
[brother's arm tighten about his shoul- the allure of her beautiful body, was
(dors, l i k e the skiff, old skater
only an adjunct to that quality of hers
Rodney obediently glanced about which had caught him long ago and
«*t looks great, Jud. I didn't know it would never release him.
was yours."
had never had to explain himself
"Good Lord," said Jeb, "It was In toHe
Agnes;
and she, without speaking of
an the papers. Why's he waiting V it, had stood
him and the
Job leaked at the launch, "Forget to world of others.between
How he needed her!
pay hlmr
How
much
more
than
did Jud! How
I paid bim," said Bod, "but told as could work, what enormous
research
Ida to wait*
he could accomplish, if sne were Ms
wife to hold In his arms, when he
dropped his task; if she would share
with him the evening \and hours of
night, aid meet, for hlmVs the world by
day.
^
Now he had talked to her of his
work at Rochester, and of himself, as
he had to no one else, not even to Jud.
"Rod," she said at last, after one of
their long silences, "I've something to
decide. Help me. It's about the trial.
They say that what will happen to
Myrtle Lorrie will depend on me. I
can free her—or convict her. Do you
believe that?"
"I don't know," said Rod. "But Jud
thinks so."
He saw her color quickly deepen under her sunburn. "So Jeb's told you."
"Yes; he told me, Agnes."
"What, especially?"
"That you took, from the first, the
side of the defense. He—"
"What, Rod?"
"Can't understand it"
"Yes, be can, Rod. That's the
trouble."
"That he understands it?"
"He knows I'm going to do what I
am bound to do, because I believe"—
Halter Neck, Princess lines, Capes Polka Dot Tunic for
You to Sew at Home
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
party dress this time of
ANEW
year brings two - fold joy.
Thty Discussed Agnes' Coming
Ordeal.
She stopped and caught her breath before she said it—"Martin O'Mara."
"O'Mara," said Rqd. "The lawyer
you called."
"Yes," said Agnes. "I'll tell you
about him. He—"
Rodney, attending, tried to keep his
mind on what she said; but his feelings made it utterly impossible.. Fled
far from him was his hour of false content. A new despair seized him.
He knew now that madly he had
Imagined that perhaps—perhaps—It
had been some lellc of memory of what
he had done and said to her before he
had gone away, which had Interposed
Itself between her and Jud s completer
possession of her.
But it was not that; It was something which had to do with that lawyer
whom Jud had damned aloud—O'Mara.
CHAPTER VIII
The Monday of the trial dawned hot.
The sun rose yellow and dazzling out
of a lake that lay like a pool to the
horizon; the faintest of breezes moved
from off this endless mirror. At Agnes's wide-open windows the frail net
of curtains barely quivered.
Ordinarily the sun, striking Into her
room, did not awaken her; but this
morning she had seen the last stars
fade and the first fingers of day grope
over the edge of the waters.
The robins and the wrens chirped
at the light; a wood thrush awoke, and
gay little scng sparrows.
After a while Agnes' mother came In,
and for a short time they discussed
Agnes' coming ordeal. Then Mrs. Gleneith left
Today, Myrtle Lorrie must go on
trial for her life, for the murder of her
tvgshund; and soon Agnes Glen eltb
must go on the witness-stand for her.
No, not for Myrtle. There was no
point in being dishonest with yourself.
She was taking the side of the defense
because of Cathal Martin O'Mara, who
had come to the house again on Sat*
irday morning—the day before yesterday—to go over her testimony once
more.
Mr. Nordell and another attorney for
the state had conferred with her twice;
and she was subpoenaed as a witness
for the state as well as for the defense.
But Jeb had said to her: "Nordell
told me, Glen, you seemed to belong
to the defense, body and soul. That's
the impression he got. Are you crazy?"
"I'm going to tell only what I saw
and heard." she had replied to him.
"But how are you -going to tell it?
Nordell knows; and he's not fool
enough to call you for his witness.
You'd never be his. If be put you on
the stand, you'd go over to your shyster friend O'Mara. So hell let O'Mara
put you on the stand—and then the
state can get after you. Be CMara'i
witness, and see where yon land t Good
Lord, Glen, what's got into you?"
What was this which was In her,
and which, by its recurrent excitements made sleep impossible and unthinkable after the dawn of this day?
There was no use in disguising this
to"herself; when she should go on the
witness-stand, she would declare by
her Implications, If she were forbidden
to state it In words, that Myrtle Loff
rie had killed Justifiably.
Had sbe?
(TO BE COHTINVED)
There's the fun of rounding out
the summer season of social activities in lovely array and then
when midseason dances and dinners are over, its off to college
where the fun begins all over
again for your dress will take on
new glamor in new environment.
Wherefore, it would reason out
that a party dress bought now is
not an extravagance but an economy since it provides not only for
the present, but for the future as
well.
The gowns pictured have smart
features that are scheduled to carry
through into late fall, since their
styling is decidedly advance. The
skirt of the lovely flowered chiffon
dress on the seated figure is that
full and billowy it floats beguilingly with every move of its f a i r
wearer. The halter neckline is especially significant together with
the Margot ruff about the throat.
The halter neckline is appearing
right along on incoming fashions.
Designers are all enthusiasm
over the new princess lines that
are destined to play an outstanding role this coming season both
for dresses and coats. The charming gown centered in the picture
adopts princess lines that develop
into a full hemline. The perfectly
gorgeous mousseline de soie that
fashions this delectable gown is in
an appealing shade of blue with
huge golden flowers artfully widespaced as are most of the more
formal prints this season. This
handsome quality-high silk mousseline confirms the message from
fabric headquarters that silks of
extreme luxury and elegance will
triumph in the coming modes.
The flair for all white in the
evening is reflected in the ensemble to the right. An alabaster
white silk sheer was the choice for
this supremely lovely costume created by Reville. The waistband is
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
B? CHERIE NICHOLAS
fastened with a silver Grecian
clasp. The prestige of capes in
the evening mode is noted, and
knowing style creators declare
they will continue to play their
triumphant role as the new season
comes on. The word that fashion
is reviving the use of ostrich is
confirmed in the opulent banding
of white South African ostrich
feathers that embellish this cape.
Not only, according to indications,
will ostrich appear on hats but a
lavish use will be made of it for
costume accessories and other
adornment.
In fact the trend for fall and
winter apparel for the social season is toward superbly rich effects
in every direction, especially in
the new silks and metal weaves
of classic tone.
Jewelled and
beaded embroidery will glitter on
crepes' and other gorgeous silks.
The newest gesture is handpainting done in silver and gold and
bronze, borrowing ideas for motifs
from Chinese, Persian, Egyptian
and other Far East art sources.
A theme of absorbing interest is
the new gowns fashioned of black
satin for dinner and evening wear.
They are in decided contrast to
the fluffy ruffles type of shimmery
and sheer frocks. The idea is to
make them up classically simple.
Of course, the satin must be of
sterling pure silk weave to successfully sound the luxury note. A
favorite styling is similar to that
of the flowery silk mousseline
gown just described as being cut
along princess lines that assume
a wide flare at the hemline with
the neckline emphasizing the very
new square cut. With these satin
gowns most glamorous bracelets,
rings and clips are worn, withholding ornamentation of any other
sort. If you would be "first in
fashion" a black satin dress of
this type will assure you this coveted distinction.
Pattern 1927-B
Even the slenderest of clothes
allowances will permit including
this clever tunic frock in your
wardrobe. It's the very dress
you've been wanting . . . so perfect for town, country, commuting and vacationing.
The tunic has a blue polka dot
on white ground and flares partly
from a tiny waist held by a patent belt. The lines conform to
the current wide shoulder vogue
while puffed sleeves push up at
the shoulders a la Margot. You
may wear the neckline open having revers in the same or contrasting color, or buttoned high
and ornamented with a clip pin
or bouquet. Your friends will
succumb to the charm of your
black and white shantung model,
polka dotted satin, pastel sheer
splashed with crisp white, or any
favorite shade or material that
expresses your personality, making this ensemble yours alone.
Barbara B e l l Pattern No.
1927-B is available for sizes: 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires
2 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material for the tunic and 2 yards
for the skirt. Send 15 cents In
coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell w e 11 planned, easy^to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
15 cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept.i 367 W.
Adams St., Chicago, 111.
© Del) Syndicate.—WNU Service.
® Western Newspaper Union.
HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATING?
FEATHERS IN YOUR
Hurried or overeating usually cause* heartHAT THIS AUTUMN burn. Overcome heartburn and digestive
distresses with Milnesia, the original milk
Now comes a word about fall hats. of magnesia in wafer form. Thin, crunch?,
Higher crowns and off the face deliriouslytiavored,pleasantto take. Each
lines in brimmed style are being wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of
shown. One advance model devel- magnesia. 20c,35c & 60c sizes at druggists.
oped in black leghorn for late summer, and in velvet for fall, has a WNU—O
34—36
turned-up brim, cleverly slit at the
back and trimmed with a dark
gray ostrich feather.
Feathers are coming into the
^conversation, too — and how they
will increase our vocabularies I
Our plumage, it seems, is to be
one of our most important autumn
features. We'll be using the term
"Coq feathers" again, and "coquille." The former are the tail
feathers of a rooster, and the latter is a short body feather of a
goose. There are "Palette" and
"Satinette" and a lot more to learn
with the new season, along with
the fact that we'll be formalized
by ostrich plumes.
In every back-to-school wardrobs
there should be at least one dress
of light weight wool.
Light in
weight but warm enough for coolish days, the sheer wool used to
make this beautifully tailored twopiece frock makes h equally acceptable for business, campus or
spectator.sports wear. A two-color
print chiffon scarf tucks inside the
high round collar. The front closing Is achieved with composition
buttons matching the shade of the
Buttons Now Offer Style
Touch for Any Old Costume
Seekers of the latest in accessories for the modern well dressed
woman are missing an important
bet if they don't make a special
point of keeping close watch on
the button market
Every trip to the stores should
Include a stop at that most fascinating of all counters where buttons of all colors, shapes and sizes
are tucked away in hundreds of
little drawers.
Since color is so important in
accessories, buttons of the new
vivid scarlets and blues, emerald
greens, and lemon yellows, or of
the multiple other intriguing colors, might be jfcist the proper touch
for the revivification of last year's
clothes.
HOTEL
SHERMAN
1700 RO0MI 1700 BATHS
IRIVI YOUR OAR RIGHT IN
HOME Of TH! COLLEGE INN
: M i :, AG 0
*
rc*£.
*#
•W
v-1
*¥
:
5^;:
•*jr
^¢:
v^^%'
v.
TKe Plnckney DUpatcH
NOTES OF THE CAME
/
3$
*
We3net&y,J
HI-LAND LAKE STORE
_ SPECIAL
_
"Hall" Sandwich*
Served Saturday Evening and
Sunday
Dixie Hamburger 10c
Roast Pork—15c
and others
im3B
PINCKNEY WINS SECOND CAM
. . . .
AFTERWARD
The significance of fine funeral direction is tel*
*°w appreciated at the time of need. It U after the
need has passed and memories of loved
ones have become all that remains, that
the perfection of our services is fully
appreciated. Investigation will disclose
that the beauty and dignity of this service is within the reach of any family.
The Ann Arbor team is discourfaged, only having won two games in
^ ? n a r f J W Z*10* played at Pinet! 15 starts. Most of their losses have
Tney 'on Friday night, Wndtney 4»»
been by one run. Hamburg beat
feate* Hainfleld W fa ¢ 7 ^ - ^
;them twice in ten-inning contests.
mtchers, Dinkel a n d . $tytk!er
The Ann Arbor linkup is familiar.
batted freely but Pindtnay nvifej
-O,
to get the most hits. Roto**
Smith and Mercer used tin play with
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE
Plainfield
hit
a• home
run,
$Ut
Dexter. Jaffee played several games
1
will
receive
the
Village
Taxes
at
t
"""'£•«
«**
«
™
»
.
w
»
with Pinckney two years a*o.
»*,„ » ™ - / « 'niiti^i/v. 57,^«» T«K/ test Pinckney could do to
Chas. Bennett, Burnstrum a n d 1¾ h A 0 . m i „ ? n . P o , ^ ^ l v F u r l n g J u l y , w e r e triples by Dinkel i n d P a u l
Todt of Hamburg were there to see and August to Sept lStfi.
er.
Signed:
the first game, the Hamburg-Saline
Pinckaegf
Blarche
Martin,
ViL
Treas.
contest not starting until 3:00 p. m.
AB R' H PO
tThey did not seem to get much kick
out of Pinckney's victories.
Joe Singer, ss .... 3 8 2 1
$3000
Don Searles is in the northern part
CRUISERS .' swartffi, 3b2h. I
of the state for a couple of vueka, "LUXURY
but is expected back in a week or so.
*
j VanBlaricum, c 1
Jack Dilloway hurt his foot in the
jR. Reason, l b ...• 3
third inning and this made a shift in
I Dinkel, p
3
the lineup necessary. Maycock went
A. Singer, 2b, If 8
to short and Henry Skowerski to the
'Jim Singer, cf .... 3
outfield. Henry is not familiar with
J. Reason, rs .... 3
10
N0
this position and let two flies get
Clark, rf
8
away from him in left field. The last
Dilloway, c
2
-muff let in two runs. Then he was
F. Haines, 3b .... 1
U;
shifted to center and caught two flies
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS
right off the reel.
Yefitr^ ago hangings were a big ocPlainfield
Clare Miller ran about a mile and
A E' casiq*r-4ft merry, old, England. All
AB R
! caught Mercer's high fly behind se- Offering:
1 1; executions were public and people
G. Simmonds, c 3
cond base.
2
came from miles around to witness
Taylor, 3b
3
Dutch' Wilson, former University
1
them.
Samuel Peppys, in his famous
MILES
OF
COMFORT
2
2
Donohue, Is
8 8 2
player, is a pitcher, but went behind
0
diary,
relates
getting up at 4:00 a. FOR RENT Furnished home, on hill
Holmes, lb ...
the bat and caught a good game.
Everyone would like to Brotherton,
0
m.
to
get
a
good
place at a hanging north of railroad in Pinckney. Mod1 2
If
Haines did not give Ann Arbor
0
and
the
pleasure
he
derived fiom it. em as a city home. Also a cottage
0
0
many good balls to hit at. His at own a $3000 car—but don't Kenzie, rs
0
Only
a
few
states
have
capital pun- r.t Portage Lake for the last week in
0
0
tempt to work the corner continually' w o r r y if VOU h a v e n ' t One* N. Jacobs, 2b
0
ishment
in
this
country
and
in these August
_
or the first week in Septem3
1
H. Isham, rf
ses
was res'pfciisib'le for his five bases
0
the
executions
are
usually
private
or
j
her.
George
Reason.
1
0
| You can ^get the same com- ] FoikW,c p
30 0
on balls issued.
0
limited to a very few. That the peo- {
The game was played at Wes.tPark fort and safety in SHORT-' ^ J J j Jf
0 0! pie have not entirely lost their taste j FARM
:\ £ 0
FOR SALE_U40 or 250
in Ann Arbor, one of the best
0 0 j for the gruesome, is shown by the acres
0
k
runs"
WAY'S
radio-equipped
luxj
c.^aoobs*
c"".Z"
1
o
Electricity
available. A sacmonds in the state. A creek runs"
Home run, Holmes, ^-base hits,; execution^ in Kentucky" TasVweek "of S i c e ' baT^in Terms or will trade
through the outfield. This used to u r y Cflli&ers*
Dinkel, P. Singer, .Brotherton. 2- a negro boy. ° — - ** ««*
« ,rmce oaigaui.
be a favorite place toH^it home runs.
Lefty Reason claims he once stood
A n d o f COUrse
S H O R T - base hits, _
out by Dinkel, 14; folkler 5. Urn- cution. This was evidently made still
knee deep in it and caught * fly sev- \ i / A V»C .»~ -«.
j
more interesting by the fact that it'FOUND—A. good hunting dog; Red
eral years ago. However, the boys V V A I S COUIteoUS a n d C a r e - p i r e ^ R . Singer.
was handled by a woman sheriff, who Bone. Lucius Doyle. Tel NoT 42F2
released the death trap. Just why
did not get their fc?t wet Sunday ^ful drivers will bring added
it was necessary to make this execu- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE_Whi(,e
to your trip.
as the creek has dried up.
' comfort
tion public and give it so much pub- enameled Red Star gasoline range
Lefty was not on the job Sunday
licity, is a problem. .
for Eloctrochef. Phone 12, Pinckney
to patrol the creek. We wonder why?
Try a SHORT WAY ride
Mich.
The Pinckney baseball team has
been selected as one of the teams to
for real enjoyment.
FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf
play at the Northville Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metzgar called j by side; also a good work horse,
o •
CLARENCE MARONEY
on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landing at]George Griener.
Low Fares
—
Ann Arbor, Saturday evening.
Clarence Maroney, 77, died at the
Miss Mildred Jack' of Howell was FOR SALE_Eating Potatoes.
Frequent Schedules
Of
Chelsea private hospital, Tuesday, af-1
h?r ParentS
V6r the
weTk I n d ! ^
°
! v i r k SmitX 3 miles north of Pinck
ter a three weeks' illness. Sui-viving
are his widow; a son, Paul, one broMiss Dorothy Carr of Detroit called n e y *
ther and two sisters.
I
on h£r sisters, Mrs. Robert Jack and m c wnvrnv
TI
..V J ^
He was a life member of Olive.
Mrs. Harry Lee, here Saturday, and L * b S
F ^ " ?L00
l 0 ^ ¾F n¾A SET
Ho1
Lodge, Chelsea, No. 156, F. & A. M. !
spent Saturday night and Sunday l js t£e £i n c™
£ tJ**'
J> ' George Greiner.
'
a
w
o
r
s
a
l
e
1 He served as master and had been
with her parents at Portage Lake. J
secretary continuously for the past
Mr. and Mrs. B^et and family
34 yea>\
!
called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Euler WANTED A milker. Steve Murf*
ka. Lapham farm.
(during the week end.
He was well-known to Pinckney!
Mrs. Redding and daughter were!
Masons, having visited Livingston
1
DEPOT AT
Howell shoppers Saturday.
j W A N T E D Farmers or Farmers
Lodge a number of times.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Mylb Kettler and' sons over 21 years of age with good
o
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leei cur to travel in the country. Steady
The price of the Dispatch during
work. Write for particulars.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Friday.
August for n?w subscriptions and reG. C. HEBERLING CO.
Mrs. Gerard, who ha^ been in the
newals is $1.00 per yefir. Now is the!
Dept.-1213
Bloomington, 111.
hospital suffering from a broken hip
time to get your subscription fixed up.'
Phone 53F3
injury has been removed to her homo;
_ __
*>•/•,r, *
i
and Mrs. Jack Vanderwall of Lake-I WANTED TO EXCHANGR-An oak
land is taking care of her.
\ tuff1fc f o r a dresser* C' E ' B u c h e r »
Miss Viola Pettyi was a Howell]Pinckney.
caller and sVpper Friday.
.,,^,, „ M ^^^ « » . ! • - . «
i_, >»
Miss Yvonne Kettler and Roberta \HOUSE FOR SALL_Reasonable if
Jack are returning to Yvonne's home SQIJL at once. Write or see owner,
in Howell where Roberta is going to 28710 Greening Road, R. No. 1,
spend a few days.
Farmington, Mich. Mrs. Anna Meyer
Club
Toledo, Wentertained
-dnesday. herj FOR SALE—8 pigs, six weeks old.
Mrs.frontMcFadden
Mrs. Lester La Valley attended a Eli Aron.
U>irthday party in honor of her husCandidate for the
|1band Friday evening at Grosse Isle FOR RENT OR SALE—280 acre
Country Club.
Republican Nomination for
Dairy Farm on milk route, 3 miles
Mr. and Mrs, Miller of Detroit a r e i north
j ( w 4 _ of Pinckney; electricity; good
Livingston
spending the week at their cottage j build'im^
Inquire Pinckney Disat Fernslands.
natch
The Lakeland King's Daughters
J held their meeting at Miss Viola Pet-|
' ty's, Tuesday. The meeting previous-1
GLENN FAMILY REUNION
ly was to bo held -it Mrs. Harry Lee's
but due to her illness, Miss Pettys i
Your support will be appreciated at willingly took the_ meeting.
I The annual Gbnn Family Reunion
j
was held at Perry Noah's Landing at
the Primary, S. pt. 15, VJ'66
MASON OR KERR
DOZ.
North Lake on August 13. About
Fair Outlook Bright
""Qf ' '
' '••
fiOO attended. Talks were given by
Webster Pearce of Marquette and
MRS. CORA SOWDER
Rev,
Harvey Pearce,
DOZ.
Success of the Michigan State
The reunion nexi year will be
; Mrs. Cora Sowder, 74, died at her Fair this year, September 4 to 13, held the same place on the third
home in Fowlervilk ; Monday njght. depends solely on "a good break in Thursday of August.
The funeral and burial will be held
PT. CAN
at Fowlerville, Thursday afternoon the weather" according to Secre- 'af"
at 2:00 P. M. The deceased is the tary George A. Prescott.
mother of Mrs. Guy Hinchey of
"Every facility and requisite for Established 18C5
1 LB. PKG.
Pinckney.
making this Centennial fair the
I
0
Incorporated 1916
greatest in Michigan's history has
I
CARD OF THANKS
practically been laid in our laps," ,
CANS
We wish to thank our friends and Prescott said Saturday, "and ap- I
the people who so kindly assisted us
in our recent fire. Your labor and parently there is nothing to fear j
save cold or rain;' weather.
sympathy greatly appreciated.
GAL.
I
Mi. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout.
"The automotive and other indus* i
trial concerns are renting space j
lien Cole of De.\ter is in St- Jo- and arranging for exhibits far be- j
LB. PKG.
seph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, as the
result of an auto accident at Base yond any of their previous efforts.
Agricultural and livestock exhibits
Lake, Saturday night.
will top any achieved in other
Charles
Monroe
of
Howell
wag
in
QT. BOTTLE
town on business Tuesday.
years »»
Ov«r Sixty Eight Y u r i
LB. SACK
of Saft Bulking
;
HuilCKN& **
n
'^S^lttWt
J> "V* •
w*'
*--«
:Ui
SI
-•"
FOR S A L E &
BXCHANOPr
> * • •
dark, i*5«sr::«™*.i^-su _ f f u ^ S W f ^ ' * ES «"£t «"SS
— t h s t rs ft i> w £c c u ;
Let as ihow ya J *hy il'r -> !»*! ••: l!ra
uuo aw*t dealers elfcr:• itiii h'ghest
prkw.
B
P^THFSSBr-:5?
'Ice
30r.3 CI.
4,40.21
t
:,SJ
4.75-19
5.00-.9
5.95-^8
19,70
5.50-r;
\
Oihcr :Vi»s In ^ropcirt'on
LEE LAVEY, Dealer
Lakeland
Kennedy's Drug Stoie
I
'£
!
l| <^HARbBS P .
Specials
Hamburger,
Jar Covers
liHANSON
We Grind It
While You Wait
County
Treasurer
Kerr Lids
Fly Spray,
0. K. Soap Powder
Dotj Food, Rixey>
Vinegar, Extra Strong
Noodles
Ammonia,
Corn Meal
Ritz Crackers,
tf£
Broilers,
McPherson
State Bank
Vacation Time]
Is Here
Is Your Car Ready?
PKG.
2 1-2 to 4 lbs
DRESSED
YOU'LL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARK'S
Clark's
as;
Tbon«51
?-<*-•
THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS
;$&£"' ~\
'•>C
>^
PINCKNEY, MICH.
:*.*#t<«_"^
We Deliver
at allf Times
Vacation time U at hand and it behoove* the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for
the long trips ahead* Bring it in and let me look it
over and put it infirstclass shape for the many miles
ahead of it. Then your trip will be made a real pleasure—with your car running smooth and pretty.
WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE
Charles Clark*
A. A. At Service Station
Th« Mid«»ummtr Outlook
Since early July the drought has
had the lime-light in the news. Now
we find figures published on Industrial Activity. And we discover that
Jie heavy industries, building and
iteel, are the leaders. They are operating at a percentage of capacity
which is higher than at any time in
the last four years and equal to the
1929 pace. This news means that
the farmers' market will be broadened through better industrial wage*
and greater -empioynient.
According to a noted economist we
have climbed back to a normal state
of business activity and are ready
for a new period of prosperity.
All accounts up to $5,000.00 insured by our membership in Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation,
McPherson State Ink
e