f
I
ispnttlj
OUR MOTTO IS "ALL THE
] NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT"
Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6
Vol.52
Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1935
The Reeves School or j History of Pinckney
Pond View Academy|™-™-
flL
ing Is A W r i t e u p of t h e
ge o t P i n c k n e y , P u b l i s h e d In
T h e L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n »n 1 8 5 8
if
r OUR
«. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
IS $1.25 TKR YEAR
Pmekney Centennial July 15,9
No. 15
Current Comment
C. C . C. in State
Set at 20,000
R e p e a t e d l y t h e a s s e r t i o n is bci'i'
m a d e t h a t NRA
is d e a d a s a " d o d o
&
f
b
i
r
d
"
a
n
d
t
h
e
s
o
o
n e r it is a b o l i - i u d
Q u o t a Will Be D o u b l e d As W o r k of
V
^
T h i s School Ha« B e e n I n E x i s t e n c e <
t
h
e
b
e
t
t
e
r
.
"T
S h i f t i n g C a m p * Is B e g u n
T h e village of P i n c k n e y is s i t u a t e d
Over 80 Years. H a s H a d Many
\
N o o n e d a r e s d e n y but t h a t the
a b o u t a mile to t h e s o u t h e a s t of t h e
T e a c h e r s O n I t s Staff.
t
i
m
es are getting better.
Financial
S h i f t i n g of ('(.' c a m p s in M i c h i g a n is
J
c e n t e r of P u t n a m t o w n s h i p a n d is
M:
r
e
p
o
r
t
s
,
etc
tend*
to
show
t
n i s , but
und. r way as a p r e l u d e to i n c r e a s i n g
b u i l t a r o u n d a v e r y fine p u b l i c .square
f
o
r
some
r
e
a
s
o
n
N
R
A
i
s
"
a
n
a
m
e t h a to
tiir n u m b e r of y o u n g m e n to be''taken
«rr
I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e c o m i n g -of, T h e l a n d u p o n which
the
village
m
a
n
y
.
T
h
e
p
r
i
n
c
i
p
a
l
o
b
j
e
c
t
i
on
ui
in c a m p s in t h e s t a t e from 11,725 t o
c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n , w e a r e g i v i n g | s t a n d s a n d t h e i m m e d i a t e v i c i n i t y is
t
h
e
s
e
p
e
o
p
l
e
is
t
h
a
t
it
stifles
i
i
.
'
g
f
;i
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 0 , 0 0 0 it was r e v e a l e d
J,
) a f e w w r i t e u p s of s o m e o f t h e old v e r y level, re rile r i n g it a b e a u t f u l
^C-i'J
i
n
d
i
v
i
d
u
a
l
i
s
m
a
n
d
i
n
i
t
i
a
t
i
v
e
bu.-nias,-.
>
today.
'v....
' l a n d m a r k s of t h i s s e c t i o n .
In this; place.
T h e i n h a b i t a n t s a r e an inD u r i n g t h e p e r o d f r o m J!J2:' u, i.
R o b e r t V . F e c h u o r , d i r e c t o r of C C C
v.
one w e d e a l wRh t h e
old
Reeves telligent, hospitable and enterprising
j
3
3
,
t h e r e w a s p l e n t y of o p p o r t u n i t y
a n n o u n c e d t h a t r e p l a c e m e n t of 4 , 0 5 5
d i s t r i c t school, o r P o n d V i e w A c a d - p e o p l e , s u c h as h a v e g i v e n it peace
c
a
r
r
i
e
d
!
*°
<ii^pl*iy
rugged individualism, but
CCi c a m p e r s was n o w b e i n g
e m y a s it w a s s o m e t i m e s called. F o r a n d a m i a b i l i t y a t h o m e , a n d u n b l e m s
o
m
e
h
o
w
it
failed t o g e t a n y w h e r e .
o u t p r e p a r a t o r y to i n d u c t i o n of the
-¾
m a n y y e a r s past it h a s been located ished reputation a b r o a d .
T
h
e
c
o
n
t
r
o
l
l
e
d press would have the
•lew force which will n e a r l y d o u b l e
t m a f r e e site o n t h e R e e v e s f a r m , '
T h e b u s i n e s s of the place i-; as foli'
i
n
d
i
v
i
d
u
a
l
t
h
ink
t h a t opposition to
the state's quota.
T h e 4 , 0 5 5 Michdonated by the late Squire
G e o r g e l o w s : T h e r e a r e t i m e d r y g o o d • i o i •.-•,
N
R
A
is
100
p
e
r
c
e
n
t.
H u t it is I I M .
«±. '
igan m e n now b e i n g tak. n on a r e
Reives.
o n e g r i s t a n d flour mill, t w o bluckT
h
e
N
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
A
s
s
o
c
i
a
t
i
o
n
of d o c - i s ,
a m o n g t h e fir-a to be b e m t i t e d by
A c c o r d i n g to some of t h e old t i m - s m i t h s h o p s , one h o t e l , t w o b o o ; ; i.
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
i
n
g
4
0
,
0
0
0
g
r
o
c
ers
v.. in
the S4,.ss0,00(),000 w o r k - r e l i e f fund
on.'
ers, t h e first school in t h i s d i s t r i c t w a s shoe shops, one h a r n e s s s h o p ,
't<
•
SUA
e
x
t
e
n
d
e
d
for
t
w
o
year.-.
b<
<-ill.-.just voted by C o n g r e s s .
located a t t h e c o r n e r s o n t h e I s h a m g r o c e r y , one c a b i n e t s h o p , une ta.ioi
it
has
d
o
n
e
t
h
e
m
a
lot
of
good,
\
- >
As a p r e l i m i n a r y m o v e ,
Fcchnor
or L e l a n d f a r m ,
npw_aw_ned b y Y, s h o p , one j e w e l e r s h o p , o n e c o p p . ,
t
h
e
i
r
s
p
o
k
e
s
m
a
n
testified
lu'tV"-.
t
w
a n n o u n c e d t h e o p e n i n g o f - t h e - tb-re<•
- n j h o p - t t n d t w o wngon—ytropr:—
H a m p e r i a n . It w a s a l o g b u l t d m g r N
R
A
c
o
m
m
i
t
t
e
e
.
A
ropro.-.ntati\
•
of
n e w c a m p s , t w o in s t a t e forests in
T h e first s t o r e we m e n t i o n e d is T.
.
T h o m a s * ( J u i n a n , w h o h a s boen a t
K a l k a s k a and I ' a x t o n and the third t h e N e w York g a r m e n t m a k e r s told
J V t h e local s a n i t a r i u m all w i n t e r w i t h G r i m e s & Co., s u c c e s s o r to th.- s t o r e
had C .ll
in uii' i pp>'i Mi chigati national for. st. t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t N R A
a b r o k e n h i p , s t a t e s t h a t h e a t t e n d e d . of A. M a n n & Co. T h e l i n n has an
\vorking
h
o
u
r
s
o
n
e
t
h
i
r
d
,
raised
\v; gin D u k e s .
T h e r e is proo;io!\
school t h e r e w h e n his f o l k s lived on e x t e n s i v e t r a d e .
es
117
p'
rceitt
and
bi-ou;
;
ll
t
e
i;
i
p! o -k In a d d i t i o n , eight c a m p s nvviously
m
e
h
t
t
10
p
e
r
c
e
n
t
ovrt
what
is n o w a p a r t of t h e W . H. no h e a v i e r firm iri tin,- c o u n t y out.-id
t
h
e
peai;
0
closed for t h e w i n t e r a i e being l e Howell.
(of
G a n l n . r- f a r m .
y e a r of 1!»2!>, a n d had i-ep]aced 1'-.>,opeiied,
boy,b
i
n
g
s
h
i
f
t
e
d
from
o
t
h
e
r
T h e second ,.- ;:>..• :'.!•>, of
camp.--. T h e s e a r e ••.inip." n e a r Gl»-n- o o o1 childri'ii w o r k e r s w i t h adult.-. So
| & Colenu.n.
TXa
ni • a n d S o u t h L r a i a h, in the H u r o n utii would conclude t h a t mo--t oi tii.j
I iii'in a n d ciof s :-. :
n a t i o n a l fore>t; H a i ' i i e t t t . Iron and a n t i - N R A a g i t a t i o n is political p r o p ' trad.'.
Willstoii, in . te M a n i s t e e Ioi e s t ; New a g a n d a in p r e p a r a t i o n for the j . .
1 lie ti'il'd J- L;..LI '.,.' a.
b e r r y , C e d a r Iii\( r a n d Mackinac Is- c a m p a i g n .
Mi'. E a m e u lias n>; • • iland in s t a t e i'o rests.
--^
lie re, a n d w a s o r e of i h e ii:
! : , v . Lewis M. D i o n
H a r r v L. I l o p k n •, )• lief a d m i n i s M a r c h e s oil t h e capitol, whctln r i:;
c h a n t s in P i n c k n y. \ o w \\.; is do,- . v . . , , > S:.']U A. .M'., J0:;J0 A. M.
t
i
a
t
o
i
'
.
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
d
.-imultaneously
t
o
be
L a n s i n g or W a s h i n g t o n , a , e u-L
i
n
e
To
Show
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
s
i n g o u t his business in o r d e r t o .-JiVer
<iay
t
h
a
t
3,45f!
a
c
r
e
s
of
p
o
o
r
land
in
u
a
l
l
y
condemned.
H o w e v e r , lasL
1><
votion
to
O
u
r
M
o
t
h
e
r
o
f
s
i
'
e
r
p
e
t
VYill
B
e
H
t
l
d
At
Music
Hali,
I.t
his e n t i r e a t t e n t i o n to faimi'" ^. •
U
a
r
a
g
a
C
o
u
n
t
\
'
w
o
u
l
d
be
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
e
d
waek
a
d
e
l
e
g
a
t
i
o
n
of
Michigan
minM
o
n
d
a
y
E
v
e
.
i.al 11 (dp S a t u r d a y a t 7 : 0 0 P . M.
April
W infield
T h e g r i s t ami flouring mill IS OV.'lland
a
d
d
e
d
to
the
h
o
l
d
i
n
g
s
of
L
'
A
n
s
e
e
r
s
d
e
s
c
e
n
d
e
d
on
L
a
n
s
i
n
g
and
<n i
ed by o u r old a n d ' - e n e r a b k ; citiz -.1,
C o n i ' e t i i o n s 7 : 3 0 P. M. S a t u r d a y .
I
n
d
i
a
n
r
e
s
e
r
v
a
t
i
o
n
.
T
h
e
n
i
v
a
j>urm
a
n
d
e
d
t
h
a
t
a
bill
be
passed
f
o
r
c
i.;;
A l v i n M a n n . It h a s X\\o u r n s of f o u r
T h e April C o u r t of H o n o r and P a h
cha..i
d
will
!>.•
u
'
i
l
i
z
e
d
l
a
r
g
e
l
y
for
'
h
e
use
of
Michigan
coal
in
all
s
t
a
te
a n d a half foot ston .• a n d doe?
Livings',j a
a -ly for S c o u t T r o o p s of
fore.-try
t
o
add
to
t
h
e
economic
rei
n
s
t
i
t
u
t
i
o
n
s
.
T
h
e
y
c
a
m
e
p
r
p
a
n
d
to
Ji-rge a m o u n t of p a s t i n g a n d 11 o u r - C o n n t y will be h, Id a t t h e Music ilal;
soui'c*
>
on
which
the
I
n
d
i
a
n
s
a
r
c
d<
H o w e v e r , this was n o t t h e c e n t e r , ing.
s
t
a
y
a
n
d
.slept
on
the
floor
in
the
h-nD u r i n g the s u m m e r , Mr.
at l i a r t l a n d on M o n d a y e v e n i n g , .\r
pi nd( i:t for livlihood, H o p k i n s -aid.
of t h e d i s t r i c t , w h e n S q u i r e Reeve.-, j has b u i l t a fine w a t e r w i n d Man .i
by of the c a p i t o l .
T h e I'.gislaC-;
nl 2 2 , a c c o r d i n g to J o h n S. i';.
t*
t
h
e
w
e
r
e
e
v
i
d
e
n
t
l
y
i
m
p
r
e
s
s , d,
as t ey
b e g a n t o d e v e l o p t h e R e e v e s d i s t r i c t , ; mill a t big
,_ e„x p e n s e , a n d t h a t
o
L. V. I'.'.ic, P a s t o r
he in- C o u r t of H o n o r Chaii ma:;.
p
a
s
s
e
d
t
h
r
mII
d
r
m
a
n
d
e
(
1
by
t
h e h:7;T:
o r Hell as it is s o m e t i m e s c a l l e d . T h e ; » " " , , ^ ^ , , 0 ^ 1 ^
.
_
^CIRCUIT COURT
HEWS
TTii
Tiie
T
r
o
o
p
s
oTTlreAm-rttti'^-ili^U-^
4 m} H
-'vic<-r+-t-at:fr-S-nndaF
sum(iov. F i t z g e r a l d , rem m l x i u i g
-Uutk of t h e p o p u l a t i o n w a s " g r b u p e T I ^ '
m o d e l i n g - t h e -mrt
l i o i n the pre.-eiit o u t l o o k , t h e p r e s - ers.
or.-hip. ..
J 0 ;G 0 I i n l - 4 L i i e h t e r m ' of c i r c u i t c o u r t is H e r b e r t H o o v e r ' s m i s t a k e wrth
tlie
around there.
A* t h i s t i m e , a flour m c r which will a d d m u c h to tli b e a u - are T r o o p 1 of B r i g h t o n c o n d u c ; M. n-nmg
by a tSrout luinjuitteu,—wtih i \ t C
b
o
n
u
s
mai'chers,
use<l
them
c
o
u
rtmill, d i s t i l l e r y a n d s t o r e w e r e in op- t y of t h e villaare.
s
e
p
c
r
a
t
e
s
i
r
\
i
c
c
s
for
.^•jiecial a n d
aliout finished.
. Tin re v ill be n o
T h e t w o b l a c k s m i t h s h o p s a r e car- Spioss, S e o u t m a s t i
T t v o p 1 oi' I ( j ,
eously,
a
n
d
t
h
e
best
feeling
secnaed
eration here.
So t h e school w a s loc o u r t this week until T h u r s d a y , when
little folks.
gioup (
c a t e d on its p r e s e n t site a b o u t 1S5<>. ried on by L. N o b l e and Da:i Iiie• • L111i.• Jer\iili', condu<"ted by ;
J
u d g e Collins will be h e r e to h e a r one to prevail. T h i s bill, it' passed, 'v ;nmi
DA'o
n d a y School
for
-one:
A f r a m e b u i l d i n g was e r e c t e d t h e r e who f o r m e r l y had a h o p a t D o v e r . At bu.-iivss men .vith, H. T. S m i t h . Sco!
ca. 1-. All ca-i's not ,V'-t t r i e d will be furnish v-ontinuous work
Chides;..for all
7-Qi)
minims.
—
by C h a r l e s P l y n i p t o n , - P i n c k n e y con- t h e p r e s e n t time he has o n e , William ; ni;'.-i:'i'; T r o o p 1 H a r t l a i i d , i. OIM11 (
put o v e r to the n e x t fi:riVL_
- h r - t h r ^ (''orsot:(laTed schooI wTth M •
II. V; P. V. .
TTfTO
tractor.
H e wius the f a t h e r qf j ^ ^ 4-Jieit.w^hi^^^K^oe4ftt-^f wfch hi
Li.-t week in the c a s e of
William
.Monroe, sc o u t m s . •: ; ' i J o }])
wagons
arm via
1 t Fvcni )g Wor.-hi
P. H. S . v a r t h o u t .
L a t e r he b e c a m e is n o w m a n u f a - c t u r i n g
h :()0 Yoglit V-. D. I). N a p i e r , a decree w a s
In ]'( g a r d to the p a r d o n i n g o f 1, ..a m o r t i c i a n a n d s e r v e d t h i s v i c i n i t y c a r r i a g e s second to ' ' o n e in t h e c o u n - I'nu \TH'\\ c o n d u c t e d i v t h e A.! . •! - T i ' l l l I,- . c-ening p r a y e r s i i v i c e . !s:00 j yivt n N a p i e r .
In the case of F i n e s t ing L a t i m e r , t h e L a n s i n g Stiite J o . n !,egion, with H. C V e d d •/. :-i n'.u
t
y
a
t
a
r
e
a
s
o
n
a
b
l
e
p
r
i
c
e
.
can
in t h a t position u n t i l his d e a t h .
W a t s o n v.-. Tony L u g i s , W a t s o n was nal has the following to saj. - :
—oT h e o t i u r w a g o n e s t a b l i s h m e n t i : i r a . i i l ; T r o o p 1 H a m b u i g . c o n d e c t . il
This school h a d a l a r g e e n r o l l m e n t
| gi\• en ;i. del'ault d e c r e o . .AJJStill J l a i ^ . — T h i s m u c h "rrrto- be—noticed in cmiS c o u t s P a r e n t s ('}L;ii, v. a h !.».• i
a n d o n e w i n t e r , when t h e H a n - i s and,' c a r r i e, d . o n . by J. a n d S. S y k e - , w]\-> by
n, . L igi\'eii
r i \ ' e i i ;a d e c r e e i n a
n< yv V
w.L
l o r e - n e c t i o n with t h e C a s e . A week m ; ext(n:sive busin .-s, not No
ar<
d o i n
a n
i'.
a s S c o u t m a . • t e i ' ; I i'Od
W a l s h schools closed, t h i s r e a c h e d «0 ' r
^
''Xter.sive .»'^»>
hist J o h n K
rYlo-ure'd.-uit
a^a
Harris,
d a y s ago a trial balloon was sent up
i
b u
all, coiKlactejl b;, tin:
( o!
In t h o s e d a y s t h e 8th g r a d e w a s t h e l ? " 1 * l n w a * ' o n a m l ™"W
"
,v;i
given
a
decree
I
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
'
G
a
l
l
a
g
l
x
to test public teeljng.
' b u t in t h e l e p a i i ing line.
Sunn • l ' I! n ; '
w.tli O t t o M. i 'eckelis.
limit of e d u c a t i o n , a n d it w a s n o t u n in a f<u eclosur
uit a g a i i i s t William q u i t e f a v o r a b l e to Latim r wn pi-nl|
M r . L . F . Rose is tin.' p r o p r i e t o i of I n
;
V
i
o
o
p
1
of
I
! 0 W L I I . C Jl
.
U
l
E. L a u g h n , O r g a n i s t
c o m m o n for pupils of 2 5 a n d 30 y r s .
Scullyi t h e h o t e l , a n d has one of the best
r>d in p a p e r s o v e r the stat-a The dr..
r i i s t Pie.- .» te I .i r. eh ,i , . v. '
to a t t e n d t h e school in t h e w i n t e r .
.
II.
/
u
s
e
,
M
i
n
i
s
t
e
r
J e n n i e H a r r i s w a s g i v e n a d i v o r c e cwrning could sense w h a t wa.. in t'i.
tels t o be found in the i n t e r i o r of
JI'r., >V'
. ' c o : mast- J
(.
iate.-ihi-n
D u r i n g . , t h e Jw^ift d a y s a f t e r
the
o w
taken unto
e-tate. He has hit.
i
>'-•• 11 CUl'.li
\ (a
hea cla.-.s m e e ' i n g whirl I'rorrr .lack H n r r i s , v.ud l i u b y Davis wind. L a t e r m o r e f a v o r a b l e conn
j;: 1
war," t h j r u r a l p o p u l a t i o n d w i n d l e d
0>|e.
has been inspired and so no ,v,
self a p a r t n e r f o r lit .•, a d a u g l u .
H o a r d oi'
o i ' E d u c a t i o n , * v \ it ii
• d from last we. k, w il on • from H o w a r d o I >nvis.
l!
down so t h a t t h e school w a s closed.
- " '
1
w e e k , c a m e news t h a t the gov. I:
S q u i r e Reeves, u n d e r •vlios • di ! ectioil K i iei^' r as Scnu'.mastet
v
.•
k
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
a
t
tin
T h e d e p r e s s i o n d r o v e t h e p e o p l e back
T H E Y W E R E NOT S A L V A T I O N
the h o u s e h o l d affairs
Ho.-eil, coniiucted b\- t: •• K o t a i
was a b o u t r e a d y wdth his p a r d o a
. ito e Jfefface.
ARMY S O L l C l I u K i
to
the
farms,
and last y e a r t h e a m o s t able m n n m i. iie m a n a g e d in v\'ith tjeoi'jie Oison as
T h e i n d i c a t i o n s are t h a t hat,
S."out i.
.« • k Cibl.^ s t u d y will In
Meinb is
in" the
Co.-{»d
Army
school w a s p r a c t i c a l l y r e b u i l t , a n d i . T h e two—boot ttnd T-nnn yTTTphas
influential friend
c 1 unci '! i'ooj) 4 of Howe] c o n d a i .
.So m
I'luin 1 ).t i oit soli. a', i d P i n c k n e y , .\|onn o v in o p e r a t i o n a g a i n , w i t h Miss
a \' . voiun;..', with d e v o t ioiia
a
r
e
s
t
r
o
n
g
j
y
p
r
e
s
s
i
n
g
i c a r r i e d on by T. ( i i i m e s «}c Co. ami i the M... E. c h u r c h , with 11 i o n a i d
ail'
in.s pa O o a
a i 7 :•'•() to ^ :00 ; and th. i < ay m o r n i n g .
Oil.
We drm'l know as
Ai'loa Jvsic as t e a c h e r .
beli«
ve
he
is
g
u
i
l
t
v
,
I F i h u e t t e &. Cob ma1], in
I'umii ctioii a.- .Scoutmaster.
but
tin y
rioil from s :00 to !i :00
l'« p i 'I .-e II l e d t i n •111 - e l ves a.-, in n
T h e f o l l o w i n g is a li-t of t e a c h e r s
"
W
h
a
t
good
can
be
'.vith t h e i r d r y g o o d s t r a d
I,
The northern
d i s t r i c t con
ill
accomplisliei
i
Week o p e n ,
l i i b l • d o C i b<
o! iii>' S a K a t ion
who h a v e t a u g h t t h e R e e v e s school,
A riii>',
but j k e e p i n g t h e old m a n
j
T h e h a r n e s s bu>ine.-s i - c a r r i e on ( Li\ ing.-ton c o u r u y j L^ m a a
i, t
uisidi
^a-t4.y
A
i ' no» 1 - a n d d i - e u .-ion ; man;, p e o p l e g a v e t o t lelil becau.s j
a r r a n g e d as n e a r l y as
possible
in
l e r , " Well, t h a t is tin <|Ut -1ion,
j by C h a r l e s C l a r k ,
ono Of life" If st tlio
following
m e n : Ralph Y\
' Ui g i - l l e l ' . ' l t i o f l . "
c h r o n i c l e o r d e r f r o m t h e m e m o r y of
i th.-y' I i I o 11 e. 111. | I). • V A e I •• t h e i r dr«\-s I
Not m a n y in t h e stitte knoww o r k m e n in t h e c o u n t y .
lirin'hton ; W. M. Sjienci r,
o ,\.
R. K. K e l l y :
l a . th\\'\\i ll t ie solicit- | t h i n g a b o u t L a t i m e r .
(iood
I" i may J ix ll.,a. \ ei y s m n l a r . W
A . H i n c h e y d r i v e s t h e sole tradt • in J o h n S. I'age, How- II; J o h n M;
Tin V'toi e,
E s t h e r Clark .
in-ch from 1 :.'{() to I < g e < i | a i l l i l t > e o f t i l e i l o w . III b l a n c h h a v e no keen feeling •in the :i,:i
the g r o c e r y b u s i n e s s
In c o n n e c t i o n aid, H o w e l l ; Supt. T r o y Claw\no
D e d e Wheeli r
'< < i;i Ira nil d \ e s t e d ; ol the SaK a' ion A rniv cairn o v e r in i P u t thi. p a p e r can te -tify that \
w i t h this he has a j . w e l r y s u n . .
H a r t l a n d ; P a u l L'ber, Howail . I
Melissa R a y
i la
Tile ) e g l l l . t r fia-te, \ tlie a it. i noon; liny found t h a t tin j a r e
some o l d e r citiz lis of I.a
W e h a v e but o n e c a b i n e t simp in Wei ks, P i n c k n e y ; Win. J e l l ' r n s ,
i t o w u hail a l r e a d y l i m i w i n k e d , 'i hey
c
•
will
Helen Noble
:
i
r
l
i
e
,
I
t
'
\
t h e p l a c e . This is o p e r a t e d by Sila k h e y ; N. K. M o i l a n , i S r i g h t o n ;
hehl i \u -I, to a n n o u n c e |<> i l.e ptiblia • ha who feel b i t t e r o v e r prospect of
Aivilla Doane
A
:()0 o'clock.
Carroll.
r e l e a s e T h e r e is not t h e least •
W. I L S i m m o n s , L r i g h t o n ;
(
,-p
i,- i;(A--v'. .any way
l i n- j to • Chi-p. 1 A r m y
Martha" F a r r c l
'.In p a s t o r o n
! n\v of d o u b t in t h e i r m i n d s , i \ e , l
• T h e t a i l o r i n g l u d h t s s i,- c a r r i t d oi; l! n ie: t, H a m b u i ' g ; C h a r l e s Dn\
I i ' ' i : ; i i i ( I* o \\ ii n L i i II .
O her
M a h a l i a Kice
.1
I
aoj.
m i ,-he<
[ t h o u g h the e v i d e n c e was circuni.-tna,
by N . F . P i c k e t t .
J l a m b u i g ; F a i l Lohni, (lohotstaii 1 /;
o
•
e
l
Celia Mitchell
in
this
Ml
tpjn a r
I tial, t h n t l v shot his m o t h - r w n .
T h e C o o p e r shop is e n n i e d on l>y
A. Ross, H o w e l l ; J o h n Vogi. t o .
SOFT CALL LFAGUF. GAMES
Ella K e a r n e y
<i ' >\
Alvin Mann,
w h o r u n s it t h e y e a r (•I VII' " e ;
she lay ,'tsfeep in bed.
IVople who
Ni-aill / i m m e i - m a i i , Kov.i. ,
|
( oh I w e a t h e r ( ailsetl t h• o p e n i n g
Emmet Kearney
j
re.mcmber
t
h
a
t
vividly,,
say
he .-Ian••;
! a r o u n d t o s u p p l y his flouring mill.
ville Ik J. Yovd, H a r t l a n d ; Dr. II. .•
:(1::/ ^ - r . ice- ;I of th< I ' i n d i n e y
league gam''
J a m e s Asquith
j
T h e r e a r e t w 0 c h u r c h e s in this vil- Nobl •, H o w e l l ; ( ' a h i n - ( J a t e s i n a n . Wi
i wiio will come with u -,
will i t o lie po.-t yarned oft b.alj h u r s d a y .
r e m a i n in p r i s o n to thu uml,
Chas. Gardner
until <,*!
l a g e , the M e t h o d i c a n d Episcopal.
field L i n e , i'aul Kingsh y, Win, Can
ii.e I). :•. tim c h u r c h e s in an E a . - t . r
L a t i m e r iiho caused the d e a t h m
e. a 111 • .- .-<
• or ton'ghl '
Louise Reeves
ledllle_(_i
j
In t h e line of p r o f e s s i o n a l m e n , \ w I held, H o w e l l ; Dan N o e k e r .
',. e ,. ei \ ic on I'each M o u n t a i n at i l H l I.I x't
a
prison
guard.
In the ca-e ot
^
.. Melissa F a r r e l
work a r e as lol: ',\; s :
h a v e t w o ^ . D.'s, Drs. H a z e and Rog- j
a. m., A ill F a v c the c h u r c h here
i
prison
g
u
a
r
d
it
is
p
r
o
b
a
b
l
y
Curt<"that
We< I n '
E m m a Voorhies
•day night ( t o i : irg h t )
e r s ; a n d t m c l a w y e r , M a r c u s Ik W n - L O C A L H I G H S C H O O L
ipt'ly at i; :00 a. in.
An . .;pert
I L a t u n e r did n o t picmedji+rT' m u r ; . . .
Reason vs. .Sin . '-r
A l p h o n s e Crjine
cox.
IS A C C R E D I T S
•ti '. with o t h e r s|»('cial E a s t ' r
' T h e g u a i d w a s giyiHT^a sleeping p<.
Thursday
L a m b v.- J . S i n g e r
M a r a n d a Kelly
by
a
.
T h i s village is s u i r o u n d c i
T h e P i n c k n e y High School is
in
'
.••
will
play
and
-sing
i
n
t
h
e
serlion t h a t I « i t i ? j ^ r i s said to have i:i I
.urn
M o n d a y . J . S i n g e r vs. Reason
1
Jennie Clark
r g o o d f a r m i n g c o u n t r y , a n d in intel- a c c r e d i t e d by t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mir
on h i m s e J f r ^ b u t the g u a m c h a i n / ' . I
\.av from
(J(j a l o n g .
roni_ ihe hill t o p .
w. d m -dav I am b \ . - . S i n g e r
\ Dan Murta
v
| l i g e n t a n d i n d u s t r i o u s s e t of i'arnn i>, igan, a n d the D e p a r t m e n t of I'u id
lojxavv^ii
w e a k heart,
lint t u r n / t h e
n!n r m o r n i n g w o r s h i p at
t'
—•o
Mai*y A n n Roche
; ; : i i u J l t i o n JLS o n (
' g i v i n g a g o o d s u p p o r t t o t h e bin-in ss I n s t r u c t i o n .
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
L
E
G
I
O
N
F
v
1
E
E
T
l
N
G
^
'
will,
t
h
a
t wa.-, ni.an••*)<:... w
with Fa.-ter s e r m o n ,
10:.'J0
H a n n a Kelly
of t h e p l a c e .
Tile following is an exc< rpt i'f-r.i
T
h
e
r
e
will
he
an
Anmricaii^Lrngion
f
s
l
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
,
a
t
v
e
r
y
]
e
a
4
.
T h e m e , " H e is R i s e n "
J e n n i e Roche
o
a l e t t e r rem ivod by S u p t . Doyle j
m e e t i n g a t t h e i r hall i > - ^ f ' i n c k n e v , l 'l h ( - J V h s » v < ' b < , ( ' n
pn'Viwus
<a :Sen,Kji.ette
for
the
.
J
u
n
i
o
i
c
o
n
g
i
'
e
T h o m a s Jeffries
lH.'gards to fno Pincknc-y Hhrh.Schooi
PAGEANT COMMITTEE MET
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
t
:Veniii^,-<
ton
i
g
h
t
)
.
All
I
PHigns
to
free
L
a
t
i
m
e
r
.
/
O
n
lorm
r
(jlenri R i c h a r d s
W E D N E S D A Y N4G44T- — ^ A t a r e c e n t iiiretui^nrfrtrhTM-TTi a-.' • nin. pi-( <^> d-i-ng the, a d u l t n i e ^ a g ( \ l l l e l i l b i r.- ill C .'rsEed to a ' t e n d .
! occasions t h i s p a p e r hi^'o'ppdse<l p a . Rapti aal s e n d e e will also be includ—tfo<i M u r p h y
T h e c o m m i t t e e who will h a n d l e the; >\('!-.dty c o m m i t t e e , the r e p o r t of ym,
^,.^-"
Floyd W e e k s , Com.
|'don to the last ditch.
P u t now,
F ollowing the b a p t i s m a l s e r v i c e ,
Ella Roche
p a g e a n t d e p i c t i n g the e a r l y hi.dory of' school w a s s u b m i t t e d . T h e . - e m i t , .
^^o
'
i Well, the life of L a t i m e r is p r a c t i i a
! I .v
n icmlim - will be r; ceivefl
into
W e a l t h a -Green
t h i s p l a c e m e t a t the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l , w a s i n s t r u c t e d to n o t i f y you t h a t tii
IOSCO W I N S AGAIN
' Jy s p e n t .
T h e wisdom of Solomon
(a
:
:•!!•••;
.
Anyo'H'
c
o
n
t
^
i
n
j
d
^
t
nfg
th
Joe Stackable
W e d n e s d a y c o m m i t t s c v o t e d to
contirin.\mi
c h u r c h for s u p p e r l a s t
La.-t we.-k s o m e I'incknjw . uch -v- J would be n i r e / ^ a r y to a preci.-i j u d g I! e l li m e m b e r s h i p o r bjy>trrsm
for
Thomas H a m s
night.
The
f o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e e s high school on t h e a c c r e d i t e d li
i-ts w e n t «A'ei' to
Disco a n d
got I n n m t in h i s / a s e .
chihliim
o
r
thwrfs'-lvos,
|
)
|
e
a
.c
Anna Donovan
w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d : Uriadil la, Plainfield the U n j v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n .
trotuncfd
in
a
c
o
n
t
e
s
t
t
h
e
r
e
played
a ! 'i'be t h o u g h t t h a t rankles is that if
.• saiii-'^vrfTT'the m i n i s t e r .
Carrie Gardner
Iosco, D e x t e r , H a m b u r g a n d And i1 wish t o ' c o m m e n d you on tin
the -)1,,1111- of Alfred P f a u .
Tur .-day • hi- did hot have inlluential f r i e i d - ,
M. T . / K e l l y
classes f •!• all.
son.
! a t t i t u d e e x h i b i t e d by y o u r ' p u p i
night the Iosco p l a y e r s played a re- he wodld not b*» g e t t i n g out.. Tln-i,Philip Kelly
,i.
m e e t i n g for all y o u n g people t u r n e n g a g e m e n ' , a t ' t h f ' home of H'-f u r e . t . v o men in J a c k s o n much older
F l o y d W e e k s o u t l i n e d t h e gen r a l ; f a c u l t y , a n d on t h e w h o h s o m e
George Sprout
p l a n of t h e p a g e a n t a n d t h e n c a l l e d ; which a p p e a r s t o p e r v a d e you
T h r ' than Latimer.
Hut they would proh7 : 0 0 p m V a n R l a r i c u m and a g a i n w o n .
Lucy Harris
j u p o n L u c i u s Wilson,
who' gave Ids' school."
Iosco
t
e
a
m
,
compo.-'-d
of
Albin
l-M'au
I
nbly
a
s
leave
r
e
m
a i n t h e r e as h« • ( i i i t „
v
ic by t h e
A n n a Docking
o
] i d e a s of w h a t t h e p a g e a n t should d -[
and
ATj
T
h
e
y
have
no
m
o
n e y , no friends, j/n
H :00 A l f n d Range, Lyh- R e d m g e
Susan Martin
! pict. - O t h e r s p r e s e n t w e r e called u p - WHO WILL IMPERSONATE
fred Pfau a r i ^ a i d - L u j | b i y a fast game, p l a c e to go.
Cc dm
M
m aarr?y i t u e n
of Vii! her.
T h e . I'incTfney a g g r e g a _JjUj_t«L_cxpceiiiL.-t]l
SOLOMON PETERSONV
1« l k m b a r
T w h o r e s p o n d e d wei<
tion w a s m a d e up of W. V/ .Sliller,
nas b e e n s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e ,;r
As
R a n k i n g .Commission! r-' H'i''!iresn 3lclvLn
j D e x t e r , Mrs. C l a m h
Col.
( D o u b l e Sliuf^W—<'hafker, Ri r t e r t has r c f i b u l T o r e s c i n d ^ n e o r d e r
(jf
Solomon
P
e
t
e
r
s
o
n
,
t
h
e
fii.-t
~ ~ ^ - mnic'fj
;
I filler
j L y n n C.
(ia,>da. .,
•a in Livii:g<ton c o u n t y , b • m.
V a n F: I a i j / u in a i d Wiliijim D- "i 'I•o^ way.
Z l - I r e j n i i y i n g Fujrene C a r e y 7fls r e c e i v e r
PVtf r 1{r.-a
-|<jlatly, i'lamln-UH _
of
'-ha,
epLiodi^
f
o
r
t
h
e
pagt-aut
of t h e - M i l f n r d First, S t a t e Fiank, t h e
WHTF o,ifcs
H a m b u r g ; Mic><r»r"'i. .
L a s t F r i d a y t h e - y w e r e p e a c e - d a y d e p o s i t o r s have held a ' second indig. - be -tagud at t h e h o m e coining h a
.Tul:.-* T i - a d y
M c C l e a r , - ^ f ^ A n d e i . a.
demonstrations at/all t h e universities nation meeting and demanded the u~
J u l y 4, ."•, »'i. He took u p the fai-n :.'id X. l-'ourtli St., A n n A r b o r .
T'.ramiu. B r a d y •
VJtfr-^fT- ; Kelly .gave a ia .. •• :
from
th(:
g
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
j
i
t
,
n
o
w
owned
b;
I'; to,C. K a p p in t h e countryvx It >(•< ins t h a t o r g a n - moval of D u i l o n D a u g h t e r t y , f o n u e r
Leo Fohey
R e e v e s ^ s e t t l e m e n t of e a r l y day.-,
izations h a v e / b e e n f o r m e d in m o s t of
J
u
l
i
u
s
N
a
g
y
.
W
e
w
o
n
d
e
r
who
shorna n d no\v 11Kirk VanWinkle
ii-.a:..e-list
D. M a r t i n the u n i v e r s i t i e s in w h i c h the m e m b e r s O a k l a n d c o u n t y clerk,
t h o u g h t t h a t t h e p a g e a n t should
j
i
r
o
t
r
a
y
this
p
a
r
t
.
A
b
o
u
t
all
t
h
det o r n e y for t h e b a n k .
T h e y blann:
Kate Gibney
e l u d e a n - e p i s o d e f r o m t h e r e . , _ ^ s i + ; c n j i U o n _ o f J i i m , now a v a i l a b l e , is tli.it
Services
t a k e w-hu-t is called 44w--'-Oxford o a t h . ' him f o r C a r e y ' s r e m o v a l .
. /
Fannie Murphy
w a s i g o o d - l o o k i n g bachelor.
11'i S u n d a y a t 3 : 0 0 P . M'. a n d 8 :00 P . M- This jtfnds t h e m not t o b e a r a n u s in
Nellie G a r d n e r t h o u g h t t h a t a n e p i ^ " he
'
T
h
e
b
a
n
k
i
n
g
c
o
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
e
r
r
e
p
^
/
l
C a s s i e Mooi
s o d e s h o u l d also s h o w t h e a r r i v a l of j y o u h a v e a n y choice f o r this par! i ,
tinu^of war.
W i t h a, E u r o p e a n w a r t h a t D a u g h e r t y h a d n o t h i n g w h a t / c i r
W e d n e s d a y a t 8 : 0 0 P . M.
'
LiamJbcdwidge
S o l o m o n P e t e r s o n , r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r ; fil' in this b l a n k a n d mail it to the
p a n n t l y e m m i n e n t , t h i s society inis t o d o withr it, t h a t C a r e y w a s / r e C a r m e n Leland *
" Everybody Welcome
h e r o , t h e first s e t t l e r in L i v i n g s t o n ; D ->>:it(di office.
arted a membership
drive.
T h e m o v e d b e c a u s e he w a s n o t liqu-kUtin:
Florence Byers
M y choice f o r t h e person to t; M 1 d i s c o n t i n u e d .
c o u n t y . L u c i u s Wilson i n q u i r e d w h a t i
m e e t i n g s held a t A n n A r b o r , D e t r o i t , t h e a s s e t s .
Madeline Moran
T h e c h u r c h a t t h e C o l u s e r farm"' n> C h i c a g o , a n d o t h e r plac.es w e r e peacehe l o o k e d like, a n d Miss G a r d n e r n - 1 t h e p a r t of S o l o m o n P e t e r s o n :
Nona Walsh
o
plied t h a t he w a s a g o o d
looking!
ful e n o u g h . A t M i c h i g a n S t a t e ColEleanor Eisenbeiser
T h a t employment, which was i x
bachelor.
\
!'•;•'., U( \. Marle.y, ] i a s t o r of t h e A n n
,
.
,
_
ixo
r
:
rrr D
Ella Murphy
pec'ted
t o d e c r e a s e a b o d t t h i s t i m e , is
/ " I n t h a t c a s e , " r e p l i e d Mr. Wilson.,:
Arbor I'nitarian chu'irh, and
three
Edwina Titus
T
h
e
[>ofly
of
(
'
l
a
r
e
n
c
o
/
D
i
x
o
n
was
still
•increasing,
is shown b y a r e p o r t
' ' o n i y one m a n in t h i s t o w n s h i p could j _
s t u d e n t s fi'om t h e U n i v e r s i t y of MichIS R E A L E A S E D F R O M J A I L
I r e n e Richardson;
b r o u g h t l a m Ur\- burixi S a t u r d a y in
of
t
h
e
Stiite
W
e
l
fare department pubh a n d l e this p a r t . "
—*
, .»
igan w h o ' W e r e a d d r e s s i n g a m e e t i n g
C D. A l b r i g h t , t h e A n n A r b o r suit St. M a r y ' s e e m c t e r y f
Mary Gardner
T
h
e
deceas'-d
lished
l
a
s
t
S
u
n
d
a
y ; T h i s r e p o r t sh . e*
I t w a s d e c i d e d t o l e t tha d h i ' i e n t i s a l e s m a n , w h o took o r d e r s for t a i i o i from the porch of a h o u s e n e a r t h e
ArloaJ E s i c
wa,;
ih,.
-o:i
of
W
T
a
n
d
M
r
s
.
J
o
s
e
p
h
t
h
a
t
1
1
0
,
0
0
0
.
families
in W a y n e a n d
c o m m u n i t i e s g a t h e r m a t e r i a l f o r epi- m a d o s u i t s h e r e a n d failed t o m a k e
c a m p u s , w e r e seized b y a m o b of s t u D i x o n , who fonffci'ly w e r e t o n a i i t s on
O
a
k
l
a
n
d
c
o
u
n
t
i
e
s
h
a
v
e
found e m p l o y sodes,. « h d s u b m i t t h e m - a t a m e e t i n g j d e l i v e r i e s , h a s been
d e n t s , e g g e d on by c o l l e g e priif-Wssoni
released
from
MASONS GO TO DETROIT, SAT.
t o fee held a t t h e b o a r d 'of c o m m e r c e t h e W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y jail a t A n n t i r Mct^uiii.'iK fiirm in DexU-r t o w n and t h r o w n in .the (JedUH^TVei1. T h e m e n t in .automobile f a c t o r i e s a n d h a v e
L i v i n g s t o n L o d g e N o , 7fi F . & A .
it- R. K. E l l i o t t f a r m in
r o o m s on M a y 1.
j ArlK>r, w h e r e h e w a s s e n i n g a L ^ - j i T j
w e l c o m e d be em d r o p p e d f r o m t h e welfaTe"T3ilts.
' * owiiship. He w a s u n i t e d in p?nufiiyts t e r m e d to n a y e
M . will go t o D e t r o i t , S a t u r d a y , t o
••
o
o
'—
this d u c k i n g as it g o t t h e m o n ' t h e
d a y s e n t e n c e . . His wife paid his fine I ''
.¾
confer a Third Degree for City
of
o
Miss
lal
I
a
C
l
a
m
J
K
i
t
c
h
of
! i)n
"front pages: of t h e d a i l i e s , p i c t u r e s , HAS INSTALLED ELECTRIC
NOTICE
a n d a l s o s e t t l e d with t h e D e x t e r m a - ' ' ' - ^ - '
Straits Lodge at the Masonic Temple,
u i r g i.own.-iiip, ar.d f o r a h>umb'-r a n d a l l , w h e n o t h e r , v i s e n o m e n t i o n ^
w
h
o
s
w
o
r
e
o
u
t
*h
w
a
r
r
a
n
t
for
htm.-^V'
.
j
^
T
h
e
r
e
g
u
l
a
r
m
o
n
t
h
l
y
b
u
d
n
e
s
a
n
d
'COMPUTING P»'^~
c o r n e r of S e c o n d a n d T e m p l e A y e s ,
yeaj.> t h e y have m a d e tfielr h o m e would have 1 been m a d e of t h e i r <lcm'-|
aYvo u n d e r s t a n d t h a t she ha.^ agr
•' ' '
:
i
a
P
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
of
t
h
e
*What-SV-'Fter'
I/ec Lavcy has installed an cl-.c'vic:
A g o o d d e l e g a t i o n f r o m P i n c k n e y } social m e e t i n g
' j in DetniiW- i V a t h . w a s c a u - e d by on st r a t i o n . W e t h i n k t o o m u c h a t - 1
to m a k e g o o d t h e losses suffered
u
n
t
i
F
F
r
i
is e x p e c t e d to go.
All t h o s e w h o class h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d
uir. dria.
t e n t i o n is b e i n g paid ^o t h e s e a g i t a - J gf.s pump at his oil station here. Thin
thos(" w h o g a v e h i m o r d e r s f o r clothe J~)1V\~<
20.
~v „—*. Mft..v. pump
operates entirely by electriciiy
h a v e n o w a y t o go, p l e a s e call t h e d a y e v e n i n g , A p r i l
his
w
i
f
e
,
t
h
r
e
e
b
r
o
t
h
t o r s who would b<
i n T i n c k n e y , D e x t e r , S a l i n e a n d Ypsi- ]
Sun-iving are
n d
mmcr,
h'armless
if
ai-H
»
,
also
computes the price of g.„. «
secretary.
M1'3* L o w e t t a li, I T uSec.
lowed to bjow off their 5te_am unme oUne*
jantit
,v
[ e r s and a sister.
Paul Ci$itt, Sec.
t x,»
-.
lA
VN
,-t
:1
jl
s»
r
'j
The Weekly Church Program
Soy Scout Court
of Honor Called Catholic Church Service
Baptist Church
Ccii!?repatiunal Church
PentecostaT Gospel Mission
• * * • '
lMt4d,
• ' * ' > V . ^
M^fci.iiMliiif v .
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935
Golden
Dawn
By
Peter B. Kyne
yet arrived, so McNamara went out
Into the kitchen with Lanny, while he
related the news regarding the common
nuisance.
Lanny gazed upon him very benignly. "You're a good man, Dan McNamara. How come you've never married?"
"If I had, my mother would have
lived with us," he declared. "How
come you've never been married?"
Lanny sighed. "Nobody ever asked
me."
McNamara sighed gustily. "My poor
mother's very old and In bad health,"
he said.
"A man like you should have sons—
fine, big, strapping, manly sons."
"How old are you, Lanny?"
"Forty-two."
"I'm forty-six myself." He sighed
again. "You're a fine woman, Lanny
—devil a finer. We might manage it"
"Manage what?"
v
"To put up with mother for the little
time she has to live. God bless her."
"I never could stand a left-handed
proposal, Dan." Lanny shook her head
and gazed at him solemnly.
"Then here's my right hand on it,
Lanny,** and he laid his great right
paw in hers. "If it's sons you'd have,
you old darlin', 'tis little time we have
to waste."
A faint flush came to Lanny's slightly faded cheeks. "What would Stevie
For the first time since Penelope
Gatlin,
alias Nance Belden, had come
Copyright by BaB Syndicate
under
his
notice, Stephen Burt had a
WMPflerrSM.
reasonable opportunity to examine the
girl, when, following dinner at Lanny's
house, Penelope, Lanny, Dan McNamara and Stephen retired to the drawSYNOPSIS
ing room. Despite the strain of her
record-breaking Journey from Europe,
Penelope was not so tired that she
Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, "Penelope," In an effort to solve* bis matriwished to retire early. She joined in
monial trouble*.
But hU wife hat
the
general conversation, and Stephen
never wanted her, and their affair* end
noticed
that she seemed inclined to be
in the divorce court. At a baseball
same a ball strikes ten-year-old Peargumentative, but her arguments innelope on the noae. Mrs. Gatlin spirits
dicated no cogent thought; frequently
the child to Europe. Gatlin wills Peshe employed the patois of the undernelope oil his money,- and Is about to
world; her language was racy and
begin a search for her when a motor
idiomatic. He noticed that her laugh
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later, in San Francisco. Stephen Burt, do?"
was sudden, loud—the laugh of a vulrising young psychiatrist, is presented
"It's been my observation, Lanny, garian. She was nervous; her hands
by Dan McMUlmara, chief of police, with
a new patient—Nance Belden, a girl that a woman without something to twined and intertwined continuously,
with a dual personality, for which her occupy her mind is in a poor way. she moved about the room a great deal,
•'saddle nose" is in part responsible.
and finally came to rest on Stephen's
McNamara does not think she is a You could continue to look after the knees. She looked into his eyes searchcriminal and obtains Burt's testimony doctor's office."
In court.
Lanny, the doctor's office
"You've a good theory, Dan, but it ingly for a long time and then said
nurse, is also won over. Nance's crim- lacks one ingredient"
accusingly:
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt's
"Name the lack and I'll get it"
"You don't care for me."
explanation of her case and she Is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary.
Nance
"You're not In love with me."
"Why do you think that Penelope?"
escapes, and goes to Lanny's apart"The
h—1
I'm
not!
You're
like
all
"Because nobody could love a girl
ment Prom one of the men in the
the
women—forever
putting
dogs
in
with
a nose like mine."
boat cm which the girl escaped McNamara learns that her real name i* windows. I'm not used to passing
"Did you bring back the sketches
Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers that words lightly on such a subject Give that Parisian artist made of you?"
she 1* heiress to $760,000. Fearful of
She bounced off his lap and hurried
McNamara, in his official capacity, me a yes or no answer."
Nance flee*. Lanny find* her in her
"You great, lovable idiot!" Lanny upstairs, to return presently with a
apartment, asleep. Then she disappears, yelled. Advancing swiftly upon the portfolio filled with sketches. There
and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris. He also discovers be Is in chief, she kissed his pompadour. "I'll was one crayon drawing of ber as she
love with Lanny. Stephen warns Pe- risk your mother, Dan," she said soft- was. A half dozen additional sketches
nelope by cable to leave Paris, as her ly. "All my life I've been looking for were copies of the first with the exwhereabouts are known.
a man with a heart in hLs_chest---and ceptionof the—nose. -The artist had
the day you first came into the office, fitted into her features a nose of his
with your big, swaggering way and own design, and viewed In profile some
C H A P T E R IX—Continued
your blarney and your air of owning of his creations lent to the girl's face
—22—
the world, I—I wondered if you were an aspect of singular beauty and sweet*
"Make up your mind now that you married. I'm no longer young, Dan. I ness.
will never mention those two names have peculiar ways and I'm bossy,
"I like this one best" Stephen decidagain as long as you live. Top prom- ...too^-"
._
_ __ _
e d ^ "The patrician nose_jloes _you,insISe?""
McNamara drew her face down and tice. Going to come over^tomorrow
"Yes, Doctor."
kissed it "What a blessing I'm used and give you the most searching physi"Now, what is the name of .tye
Vi« girl to that, Lanny, and have learned to be cal examlnation^^otfve ever had," he
whose photograph you showed me?"
kind to the aged. Here, quit pulling decided. Hebrew her over to him and
A curious slight spasmof distaste my_ hair^WJUDJ
on -the cheek, paternally.
flashed across Flynn's face. He shudThe
door
bell
began
ringing.
ou're a nice, sweet lovable girl
dered. "I don't know,1* he replied.
"What's wrong with you, LannyT'' Penelope," he assured her as if she
"What is the name of the girl who Stephen demanded when Lanny ad- were a little girl, "and the shape of your
escaped from San Quentin?"
mitted him. "1 rang- half a dozen nose Isn't taken Into consideration by
"I don't know."
times."
^^-^"
the sort of people whose love and apStephen struck Fiynn a smart slap
"Do you, giood to wait once in a proval you desire. And you can get
on the top of the head "Wake up," while," she snapped back at him.
along very well without the love and
he commanded
-""•''Mac," he declared, "you have a approval of any other sort Dan and
Flynn came awake instantly and proprietary air about you."
Lanny and I all love you and we want
looked extremely foolish. "W-eK you
"And well I may," McNamara replied you to love us. We're your only real
didn't stand the test," Stephen assured pertly. "I've Just popped the question friends and you wouldn't do anything
him. "You were,-falling asleep, so I to Lanny and we've agreed to Jump to hurt us, would you?"
awakened Jou;**"
over the broomstick together."
"I'd rather die, Stephen."
"Am^pretty bad, Doc?"
"I've been expecting this, Dan. She
"Fine. You're tired now, so suppose
^^YouHre this bad, that if you do not hasn't been worth a canceled postage you run upstairs to bed, and tomorrow,
take treatment you will be in 8 bad stamp to me since she met you."
when you wake up, you'll be refreshed
way. I'll give you a prescription.
"But I'm not going to leave you,
Come and see me again."
Stevie darling. Oh, I couldn't leave my
"Thank you, Doc. You're mighty boy!"
kind. Good Lord, Doc, am I going
Stephen held out his arms and Lanny
crazy? I don't remember why I called ran Into them. And then Stephen
on you."
warned Dan that if he wasn't good to
"You asked me to identify this pass- Lanny he would- hypnotize him, as he
port photograph," and Stephen held had hypnotized P. Flynn, and sell him
out the little photo to Flynn, who thrust the idea he was a pet poodle, so Lanny
It away.
could kick him around at wllL
"That's bad luck, Doc. Never mind.
"You what?" McNamara yelled.
It's a matter of no importance."
"You put the cometber on Flynn?"
Be picked up his hat, bade Stephen
"Certainly." And Stephen told him
good night and left
the story.
"Three hundred years ago, in Salem,
CHAPTER X
Massachusetts," said Dan McNamara,
"you would have been burned for a
ten the cablegram sent to Pene- witch."
The door bell rang Insistently. "Now,
lope Gatlin had been delivered for at
who
can that be?" Lanny exploded.
least three days Dan McNamara teleDan
rolled out of the kitchen and
phoned. Laany to ask if the girl "had
answered. Upon being told she had down the hall. Then Stephen and
not, he was so cast down that Lanny Lanny heard the door slammed violentfelt sorry for him. So, like all women. ly; there was a scuffle, and something
who feel sorry for a man, she decided crashed to the floor.
He came into the kitchen a moment
to ferd him, and invited him for dinner that night She said Stephen later, leading by her handcuffed wrist
none other than Penelope Gatlin. "She
would be there.
"That's no inducement," McNamara wouldn't kiss me first," he announced,
rumbled, "but I'll come anyhow. "so I put the cuffs on her—the little
vixen."
Thanks."
"Oh, Lanny, you darling! And
McNamara's thoughts kept shuttling
Stevie,
you sweetheart!" Penelope
back to Penelope Gatlin all that busy
day. Finally be telephoned Flynn to cried, and extended her manacled arms.
Lanny dodged in under them and foldreport to him.
Lanny Sighed. "Nobody Ever Asked
"How about that Merton case I sent ed the girl to her heart. "You next,
Me."
up to the chief of detectives recently?" Stevie," Penelope ordered, and obedihe asked, when Flynn appeared. (Mc- ently Stephen lowered bis head and and happy and we'll be able to discuss
J
Namara hadn't sent the case up at ill, the looped arms came srouniTtitl"neck" the making over of"tMs~T^r ho1ter
but he knew Flynn did not know this.) and drew his face down. "And now, Kiss us all good night"
Penelope dutifully obeyed, and as
"Oh, yes," said Flynn, "I did some Dan," the girl cooed, and turned ber
~
"
-she was starting up the stairs Stephen
work on that but dTdrft gefanywhere. face upward.
said: "And don't forget to say yom
McNamara
laughingly
uncuffed
her.
I called on the Merton woman and
prayers,"
"Why
didn't
you
cable
us?"
Stephen
tried to get her to identify the girl's
She grimaced disdainfully. "Too
photograph, but . she wouldn't " or demanded, a trifle severely.
roust think I'm a nut—saying my
"I adore surprises, that's why."
couldn't"
4
"Why did you come back?" McNa- prayers. I've been prayed to death."
"Did you get a line on the glrir
"By whom?"
"Sure. Traced her to an address in mara demanded.
M
"The
proper
place
to
hide
oneself
is
I don't know, but by somebody. It
Paris."
"Under what name is she registered In the spot one is supposed to have fted makes me ill."
from. Lanny, don't let them stand
with the Paris police?"
"That was the subconscious revulsion
around staring at me and asking me to ber adopted mother coming out,"
"Chief, I can't Just recall it"
"It was Penelope Gatlin, wasn't It?" questions." moaned Penelope. "I'm Stephen told McNamara. "Mrs. Merton
Flynn flinched a little. "I don't hungry and so tired. Can I have my has a strong religious mania. That
same little bed tonight?"
know."
girl's a mighty healthy specimen," he
"You can have anything and every* continued. "I noticed, when I was
"You're as bad as Mrs. Merton.
thing you want, my dear."
"What's the matter with you?"
dressing the wound in her shoulder,
"I want Stephen," came the answer, that her skin is soft and silky, not
"I don't know, Chief. I think we
faintly tired, and the girl went to him rough and dry, *s in-the case of psymight as well drop the case."
and
leaned her sleek black head against chopathic personalities.
"Very well, then, forget it Pat I
Everything
was -mildly curious, that's alL" He dis- his breast "I've missed you so, about her seems to indicate sound anmissed Flynn. "By Jupiter/that fel- Stephen."
cestry, and I'm more than ever con
low's getting too deep for roe r h e " Stephen held her close with bit left vlnced that her mental disturbance is
soliloquized. And he telephoned the arm, and his right hand came up and not organic. However, that's a lead
captain of detectives. "What about cautlousty fingered her poor nose. we can run down after we've fixed her
that case of'the lost Merton heiress?" "GodVen our side, Lanny," he told hirfnose."
nurse. "Tomorrow I want you to' arhe demanded. /"
TO BS CONTINUED.
"We've dropped It on Flynn's advice," range for a room In St Dunstan's hosNeraal Teeth Have Color •
pital. We'll get Boyd 4e-eperate."
McNamara grunted and hung dp.
M
Normal teeth have color and the
PleaseT"Stephen, do I have to go
Xanny,- wearing -%-JeHfihen apron,
shades vary according to the indivla
ceased cooking dinner long eneugb to away any more?" asked Nance.—
a
*••
••And you'll fix my nose? I wanted
to have it done In Paris, but when you
sent me that cablegram I couldn't of
course. Can I have Just the nose I
want Stephen?"
"Yes, little wanderer. And when
that's done you shall have the kind of
home you want You've been lost In
th^> woods, poor babe, but I'll lead yon
out into the loveliest sunshiny meadow
Imaginable."
McNamara had, throughout this
scene, felt a lump In his throat He
glanced at Lanny and saw the tears of
sympathy In ber brave, kindly eyes, so
to avert a scene he growled huskily:
"When do we eat?"
let him in that night Stephen had not' »*Wo, not any more, my dear.1
Right to Second
Dental Hygiene Marriage Chance
The Road to Health
By DR. R. AM .F.N GRIFFITH
• • • • •
Arguments For and Against
the Severance of the
Marital Bond.
hard to * « some benefits In more
hard and fast marriage laws. On the
other hand, X should not welcome m
world which made difficulties for
anybody who yearned for a second
chance.
¢. Ball Syndicate—WNTJ Samoa.
=P
% % % % « » » • • » » » »n« I • *•••—-»^-»—^
The widowers of Brazil have their
fingers
crossed.
DENTAL PAIN KILLING
From a question raised recently in
their
gay capital city. Rio. It would
HE fear of pain Is man's heritage.
appear
to be Illegal for widowers to
An American dentist reduced that
remarry.
heritage forever by making the first
Everything was all right until a
practical use of nitrous oxide (laughing
ease before the marriage registrar
gas) as an anesthetic
brought up the point that under the
Anesthesia really was discovered on law marriage cannot be dissolved exDecember 11, 1844, by Horace Wells, a cept by annullment Therefore, said
dentist of Hartford, Conn* when he the registrar, If the constitution does
offered himself as a possible martyr to not provide for dissolution of marsuffering humanity, by Inhaling nitrous riage ties by death, how can widowoxide and having a tooth extracted. ers remarry?
In January, 1845, Doctor Wells took his
The Superior court of Brazil has
discovery to Boston and operated be- been appealed to for a decision. The
fore the medical college. He was ridi- widowers of Brazil will doubtless
culed and pronounced a fraud. The have a competent advocate to plead
wise men of Boston pointed the finger their cause, and everything will be
of mockery and cried "humbug," de- all right again.. But the situation is
Fresh, Urge, full-flatermined to break upon the rocks of interesting for the serious comment
vored and luscious vegderision any man from the country who it has aroused. It would be a good
supposed the wl laaea of the -eky-a—-thingTor this country, several peoetables can be grown
diculous enough to believe his story. p l e nU a t o n e € f l f w e w e r e t a e m u .
right in your back-yard .
Dentists In their eagerness to relieve late Brazil, and make marriage hardor garden, if you use
human suffering and pain, have for er to get out of.
years successfully used local anesthetFerry's Purebred Vege"If remarriage were less easy for
ics such as cocaln and novocain. In everybody," they contend, "there
table Seeds—the kind
later years they have developed the use would be less separating and divorcthat have been Ameriof a combination of nitrous oxide and ing and more successful marriage."
Maybe. One must admit it might
oxygen, the safest general anesthetic
ca's favorite seeds for
known. The death rate from nitrous help with-yottng couples who are
three generations and
oxide and oxygen is-estimated at one in facing their first disillusionment if
more. Don't miss this
a million, against one in thirty thou- that reproach of "What I might have
had" could not be followed by "What
sand In ether.
chance to economise!
Dentistry's latest gift to suffering I can still have!" Doubtless the
mankind is conductive anesthesia or knowledge of absolute finality in
nerve blocking, by which the area con- marriage would be conducive to the
trolled by a nerve Is rendered insen- single-minded effort to make that
. -'•"""
STO Kf
'-Ml'' H I M
' '.
sible to pain. Surgery Is now able to marriage a success.
But,
a
woman
witter-continues.
In
perform major operations such as
I R C . H
O A T FO f A C K ! V .
laparotomies and amputations by in- her comment, what about the eases
f O H
ONLY
jecting the nerve trunks with novo- where a second chance has resulted
cain. What would be man's fear and In bringing happiness, in making op
^dread ordental and surgical operations^°5 T h a t J * ? ?**}}* a !^!i£™
-without
^ • K « « « . •**.
. * ( , » , . sleep
mKtunx^f of an
-„.
« 1 ^ 0 1 « effOrt i n t h e WONO C0U1Q DO!
the —
gracious
conceal? Though as a rule it is true
esthesia?
.--"""
enough that the most important eleMiarBwt-Mooie of 11454
Through 'anesthesia, dentistry has ment for success in marriage is what
W. 4th St, Michigan City.
given to humanity one of its greatest we ourselves bring to i t there have
lad., Mid: "When devdoeing into womanhood I be*
booss, and it is hard to conceive that been cases where a person who could
I cane thin and pony. MonthIn the past few years, bills have been not get along with a first husband
ly pains and crampa wen es
I act'ert I would be to bed a
Introduced in some of our state legit* • r wifedidsucceed^ wtth~aseconds
week or more—eo*» ***£•?
latures to prevent dentists from giving
hold up my head. 1 took Dr.
For my part I am glad it Is not
Pierce's Farorite Freacrtpanesthetics. However, it is only in line **up to me" to make the laws affecttlon and I gained to weight
with the profound scientific Ignorance ing in this way the happiness of so .
an my •offering disappeared, I have
never been troubled in that wayjfaee." New
"0* politicians.
many humans who thlnk_and_jfeel site, ttba. SQc., liquid,,! 1.00;, Drpssj**-.,
Write*Pr. Pierce's Clinic, Bttflalo. ihrWi
The dentist has succeeded in taxing from different viewpoints. It is not
the "dent" out of dentistry. Where an
individual—suffers from pain in his
teeth, It 1B his own fault The modern To keep clean and healthy take D».
up-to-date dentist has so many ways Mere*** Plcmaattt Pallets, Tney regulate
of relieving pain that no one need to liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv.
suffer from tbelr teeth. His latest and
greatest gift to humanity, however, is
Tragic Truth
the prevention of systemic disease
Some people are not deserving of
through the proper care of the teeth.
their misfortunes.
Proper dental care will not only prevent pain and preserve the teeth but
will preserve general health as welL
T
MORE
LUSCIOUS
VEGETABLES
Girl to Woman
•
•
•
TEETH AND TONSILS
HEN you smile in a mirror what
do you see?
Do you see a clean, healthy mouth
and a row of pearls, or a neglected
oral cavity with decaying, uncared-for
teeth?
The mucous membrane of the mouth
is highly resistant to the invasion of
bacteria. If this were not true, we
would all be in constant trouble from
mouth infections, for it is easy to
demonstrate that every mouth in any
civilized community contains a great
variety of bacteria, most of them of
highly Virulent strains.
During the past few years It has
been the practice to remove the tonsils, but to overlook their source of
infection, the teeth. Let us' see how
the tonsils become infected.
-The substance of healthy tonsils is
composed of small nodules of lymphatic tissues arranged in groups of 12 to
crypts and connective tissue, Hood
vessels and a few nerve fibers. From
the crypts numerous follicles branch
out into the substance of the tonsil
by means of irregular channels.
j
Surrounding each follicle is a plexss-j
of lymphatic vessels, and the whole j
is covered by mucous membrane.
'
While well protected from the out- j
side, yet, because of' their peculiar i
construction and the numerous lymphatic plexuses and crypts, they are ideal !
incubators' for micro-organisms that
may once succeed in penetrating the
lymph channels. The lymphatic ves-^
sels of the gnms terminate"lh the submaxilary glands. The lymphatic ves--.
jjels_leadlng__fxoa the. plexusessurrounding the tonsilar crypts also pass
to the'submaxilary glands. It is there- '
fore readily seen that bacteria may ;
pass almost directly from the gum
margins to the tonsils.
Bacteria passing into the lymph :
channels may easily pass on to the
tonsils and be enormously multiplied,
both in number and virulence, and be
passed through the submaxillary
glands to the deep cervical glands,
and finally on to other parts of the
body without the surface of the tonsil even being disturbed. This is why
the removal of the tonsils, while immediately helpful, does not always re*
move the source of the trouble. The
same condition still remains, and operation after operation frequently succeed each other as the lowered resist*
anee of some other point causes it to
become infected.
If the teeth are properly cared for
first, and the crypts of thcTtonsils
carefully cleaned out, the tonsils may
frequently be saved. In any event the
teeth should be the first consideration,
for in treating diseases resulting from
focal infection the original point of
infection must be eradicated^———
ft, Wssftara Newspaper fTnioa, , ..
W
How Does He Keep
His Car So Beautiful!
That's just exactly what your friends are
bound to say when you Srmonis your car. The
finish will sparkle like new again, and it will
stay that way. So always insist on Simonis'
and:
t Kleencr for your car.
M O T O R I S T S
V
W I S E
SIMONIZ
N e v e r Fails O n Baking
Days
CLABBER
GIRL
^S£
BAKING POWDER
Buy
A Cnn
T~rom
Your
Grocer
Toclny
BARLUM
HOTEL
wm uv cm .ASiiia.
HOSPITAllfV
AWAIIS
;..-i
NE*JT
EVERYTHING
nVsHi
W e
ejHe^sWy
a* i ansa*
S
ilinlrtln
DETROIT
A
C+efctvN U t t f a ,
HOTEL
FORT SHELBY
DETtOff
Believe the Ads
Thtffiffn YomSfHtUIImhawm*
^P O w l U v u l l O T I S H I V
matter of sample* which, when proven
worthy, the merchandise can be purchasedftOmOUr aHHHIHlHtoyyfiQf^f***.
mmmm
X
The Pinckney Dupatch
"V
M
'iupvwwwj
Wednesday, April 17, 1935
•-4
COMPILATION OF 1929
LOCAL MEN TO A T T E N D N A T ' L
ACTS STILL BOUGHT
SCOUT A F F A I R T O B E H E L D
IN C H I C A G O I N - M A Y
It w a s a mere m a t t e r of routine
when, the Secretary of State recently
W. Ilackley Butler, Washtenawfilled a, request f r o m th Saginaw co. Livingston Council delgate to t h e Naprosecutor's office, for a set of th^> tional Council of ths) B o y Scouts of
compiled acts of 1 9 2 0 , t o replace ajAmcri<;i, today received word from
t e t destroyed when Saginaw's city hall i Chief is:out E x e c u t i v e J a m e s E . West
burned down early this month. The in which,he said:
incident of the request f o r the books,
"As you have been perviously adT e s t i n g Hone under o u r owm personal
draws attention, however, to the lac vised, the Twenty-fifth annual meetsupervision, stained a n t i g e n method,
that the bulky v o l u m e s are* more or ing of "the National Council will be
all reactors removed. B u y profitable
less in continual demand today, bi.x he Id Thuivday and Friday, May 16-17
chicks here, chicks which -live, grow
years after they w e r e originally pub- y,r.irj, at the S t e v e n s Hotel, Chicago,
a n d p a y well.
ri
lished and distributed.
™
• :indications
--.3:-.-^— —
-i.
113.
Tne
are .^--^
that —we will
T h e r e was s o m e critical c o m m e n t , have i a unusually large attendance.
in the legislature w h e n 2 0 , 0 0 0 *;•;.• Is o t
Plans for the m e e t i n g are
going
Lhe l'J'2,\) compilation were ordered forward in a most e n c o u r a g i n g fash218 S. Mich. A v e
Phone 30S-W
Howell, Mich
printed, especially in v i e w of the fact ion.
You will be pleased t o know,
that of the previous compilation^ that that among the speakers definitely asof l l J15, some 7 , 0 0 0 sets w e r e ' s o l d i-ur« d are Rabbi Louis h. Mann, of
as w a s t e paper that year, as obsolete.; Chicago, and Dr. G l e n n - F r a n k , presThere had, however, bee^i 2 5 , 0 0 0 cop-J ident of the University of "Wisconsin.
ics o f t h e 1915 compilation printed.) We al<o hope "to-have w i t h us former
Orville E. A t w o o d , Secretary
of Covei•.)(•• R. A. X e s t o s , of North DaState, points out the increass in the kota, who made such a profound imn u m b e r of lawyers, governmental ot- pivssion at our Huffalo m e e t i n g , be
ficials and Federal commissions with-, c .., Ui{e 0 f hia practical achievements in
r»» W B I V B M M * * *
in recent years, which are factors m ; c . x l ; n ( 'i :^ r o u t i n g to rural America.
the aeed f o r g r e a t e r distribution ot i
y 0 i - wiil undoubtedly receive direct
the compiled taws and public acts of f r 0 ! n •;,.. Ciiicaco council information
the state. L a w y e r s in private prac- .-.bout tin!" Silver Jubilee B o y Scout
tice are the chief purchasers of the c i A • l:i To ; ;t . hL.)d ou the e v e n i n g of
books; the price, originally $ 4 0 , is F r i d ; - , MJV 17 the second day of our
currently $ 1 5 f o r the four- v o l u m e j l i l 0 t h : - "
set.
|
"
o
In v i e w of t h e fact that another
compilation m a y not be made for M i - LOCAL SCOUT M E N T O E N other four years or more, it is be-, COURAGE A T T E N D A N C E A T NAMEET.
PAGE
lieved that there will be no surplus] TIONAL S C O U T
H
E
A
D
S
C
O
M
M
I
T
T
E
E
of sets of compiled acts in the end.,
V
A cu:.iiiiiUv.e of ten, headed
by
The Secretary of State will shortly
Did
I
get
your
order
for
that
new
Ford?
1
a:<k the Board of Auditors for an ap- ,Sut;t. .V' - -'• P a g e of Howell is at
propriation of about $ 2 , 5 0 0 to pay U..K i)i'oi!ic:ii!^ a t t e n d a n c e of Scouti ; ' \\ a -n'.enaw and Livingston
for 1,000 additional copies of the pub- <. r;
coar.n
.; :.1 the Nationtil
Council
lic acts of 1 9 3 1 , of which there .are
f
Lucti.
u
'f
the
l!oy
Scouts
of
Anicr- 1 0 3 3 and recorded in the office of t h e , State of Michigan, will be sold at pubonly about 50 left in stock of th.' department, with requests continuing. r k-a to be held in Chicago on May 1G Pvcpister of D e e d s ' f o r the C , t . u t y „ t j He auction to the highest bidder for
and IV. Oth.-r•members of the comcash by t h e sheriff
of
Livingston
) iitt e arc Dr. H o m e r M. Noble of Livingston, State of Michigan on ine County, at the w e s t f r o n t door of t h e
CIVIL S E R V I C E E X A M I N A T I O N S i l o v c l ' ; C. T. Steimle, George Hand> 1st day of September, A. U. li>33, in C e u r t House in t h e City of Howell in
and Dean J. M. Brown, and Wm. Foy
The
United
States Civil Service cf Ypsihr.ti; Albert f i e g e l and Lee Liber 138 of M o r t g a g e s , on
p a g v s said C o u n t y and S t a t e on Friday the
Commission has a n n o u n c e d ^ o p e n ^ o m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ifi- A n n Arbor, P a u l Kingsley 72-a, which m o r t g a g e was assigned by t w e l f t h day of A p r i l , 1 9 3 5 , at t e n
pettitive examinations as f o l l o w s :
c r\ Brighton and Ivan Bid well of Mi said William L. Atkii.s and Ina K A t o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n of said day.
Junior aquatic biologist, $ 2 , 0 0 0 a •.in.
T h e r e is d u e and p a y a b l e at the*date
year,
Bureau of Fisneries, 1JV[ a.\DiMh.^uL'hed quests from foreign kins, his wife, to W11L1AM iJ. LOLL,
com hlv^ and such speakers as Rabbi by writicn a s s i g n m e n t tlatefi the 18th e f this notice upon the debt secured
ment of Commerce.
and aay ol October, A . I). ID33, and rc- by said m o r t g a g e the sum of FortyAssociate aquatic biologist, $ o , 2 0 0 Louis Mann, Dr. ( i l e n n Frank
utlicr^-JuivV;
been
amvouneedrA
n
urra~ year,—assis«Jr»t aquatic 4>kdogist,
coided-thcr J 21st"day o T O c t o b e i , A . JL). *©ur Hundred F i f t y - t w o Dollars and
,S2,d0O a year, B u r e a u of Fisheries, i usual >;-. rt:tcle will occur on ThursMortgages, E i f h t y Cents ( $ 4 4 5 2 . 8 0 ) .
/ day evening, \when 1 5 , 0 0 0 scouts of 1 0 3 3 in Liber U G of
Department of Commerce.
William F e w l e r , M o r t g a g e e
a pages L'0b-l>, said Livingston County
i^RS^H. F. & C. L. SIGLER
Associate e n g i n e e r (soils mechanic; th.' Chicago council will present
- r p a g e a n t \ m d ciixius
ICecords, on which m o r t g a g e there is D a t e d : J a n u a r y 16, 1 0 3 5 .
$ 3 , 2 0 0 a year,
assistant
engineer, ir.u
P I N C K N E Y , MICH.
n 1,000-nien from all over
01
(soils m e c n a n i c s ) , $ 2 , 0 0 0 a yeur.
claimed t j be due and unpaid at the Don W . V a n W i - ' T e
expectuTtTtcirttend.
ViiKTica
W e carry the largest stock
O f f i c e Hour* 1:00 ta 2 : 3 0 P. M.
Medical _ j guard-atte ndan t, .$1,020 a
date at t h e N o t i c e , - t n e -sum of T W O AttornetyJ!o_r_ m o r t g a g e e
o f g^hite~~markers In the year, Public Health Servicer f o r truty- S C O U T TROOPS U R G E D TO HON- T H O U S A N D S l A T i ' (1^2,000.00) B u s i n e * Addrrs*:
at f e d e r a l prisons.
\ OR MOTHERS. C E R E M O N I E S IN D O L L A R S for principal and interest, H o w e l l , Michigan.
Co.
and
at
the
lowest
price
Full
information
miry
be
obtainc
TROOP M E E T I N G S JMEAR
JAY P. SWEENEY
and no suit or p r o c e e a i n g at law or in
too ( W h y ) , no overhead. from the'Secretai-y of tne Lniu<i . M O T H E R S DAY
MORTGAGE SALE
States Civil S e i v i c e Board of Lxai.i- ^ C 1 i I ! ". attention to M o t h e r s D^y, e q u i t y having been instituted to reATTORNEY AT LAW
'Plant No. 1, foot Main St. iners
at ttl"eT5C3t^oiricc~or~c ust 0hi hoU.- J TTf-T TTI7 •5v'OU Kxecuiive Walter Mc- cuvex the d e b t secured by said mortD E F A U L T h a v i n g b e e n mad« f o f
HOWELL, MICHIGAN
Office, 311 E. Liberty St. m. any city which-has a.-post e^ie^r ^- ; J .
v bulTcTiji to" Scout leaders,
7
the h i s t or the second class, or n-... t u I ' ; ; ' s a l ijoops to have mothers at- gage, or any part thereof; N o w , there- more than I h i r t y H a y s in the condi*
Phone
No.
2.
OH»c« at Court H o u u
the United State^ Civil Service Com- ! U i i ' . l t i l : troop m e e t i n g d u i i n g the fore, by virtue of the power of sale tiona of a certain m o r t g a g e made by
MILFORD GRANITE CO. mission, Washington, D. C.
Alida
V,
i we<-!; pi'cc.' ii:i;^ Mother's Day as spe- contained in said m o r t g a g e , and which J o s e p h R. Kountree and
V
of
honor
o
f
the
troop.
0
Has become operative by reason
of R o u n t r e e , his w i f e , to J a m e s M . ' T e a Milford,
Mich.
I oorro r;:C'opiition of tffc part
that
MARTIN J. LA VAN
TO D O U B L E _ Q U O T A O F MEN
June
said default, and pursuant
to
the hen, dated the eighth day of
IN CAMP THIS YEAR
rno i' ei play in S c o u t i n g is recomYE
MILFORD GRANITJE CO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A
.
I).
1028
and
recorded
in
the
office
statute of the State of Michigan in
a k i n s Applications in Mich ! me!:l. t >ucli as the presentation of
Phone 13
Brightoa Milford,
Mich. Start TTaking
D e e d s for
the
:>CJ;.:I
.uotiivrs'
pins,
Mowers,
etc.
such case made and provided, notice of the Register of
April 13th
Aiiotiicr
most
scoutlike
way
to
"AnotiHT
j W h e r e b y g i v e n that on the l l tth
l day C o u n t y of Livingston and Sta'.e of
The federal appropriation for Ciu. clock Michigan, on the ninth day of J u n e
A< ^. 1 ! ) 3 5
t 12;00
zens' Militaiy Training camps for J!»- .•onnm-morat.r Mother's Day," Mr. o f M
S T A T E O F MICHIGAN,
is for every
•"..
'.
DON W. VANWINKLE
•ry
35 will be $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 _ d o u b i e the al- .dact'eek recomm nds,
noon, Eastern Standard Time, said A. I>. lf)2S, in Liber 127 of MortThe
Probate
Court
for
the
County
of
bov
to
t;ik<;
his
motl
to church on
lotment of tne last two years. Tins
Attorney « | LAW
Livingston.
m o r t g a g e will be furecloscd by sale g a g e s , on page 3 8 4 - 3 8 5 . On J u l y J 2 ,
a n n o u n c e m e n t was received from the MJth: r's Day."
at public auction ,to the highest bidr A . D. 1 f>2^S said m o r t g a g e was a s s i g n A t a session of said Court, held at War Department late yesterday by
Office over First State Savings Bank
LIVESTOCK
F
E
E
D
E
R
S
'
D
A
Y
the Probate Office in the City of How- Phelps Newberry, Civilian Aide to th
dcr at the w( st door to the Livingston ed by James M. T e a h e n of t l v City
Howell, Mir-h.
l , \ ' . - t " c k Feeders' Day, Saturday
(11 in the said County, on the oth day Secretary of War for the S t a t j o{
in the City
of of Detroit, W a y n e County, MVhis; .
4iL-J_20L!i,.^t Michigan. State
Col- j C o u n t y Building,
of April, A. D. 1930.
Michigan.
~
<
!.^' Lhi,- yi ar should be of interest to Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to William Taylor of the City of RobPresent,
Hon.
Willis L. Lyons,
"The increased appropriation will
DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY
Crawford
County,
ii 'ir.cis.
>,i. iy !iw.•'.>."* I'li.-liv : :,i til- slate. I that being the plac* where, the Circuit inson,
J u d g e of Probate.
more than double the
number
c
I
i
<
:
H
.
l
i
:
l
g
'
'^L
]:]
O','
1-:.11.
.
l"i
I
'
'
C:
DENTIST
LA the Matte** of the Estate
of y o u n g men who will be giv>n heal.ti- ,,., ,
,.., . , .,
• . , .,
.
. ! Court for the County of Livingston is Said A s s i g n m e n t being record d i:i
( S u c c e s s o r to Dr. R. G. Gordanier) George Marshall, Deceased.
e
ful training
and
vacation,"
said
Mr.
J ho, Hi •, (, .-1 le f Economist of the A g n - , . .
, .
.'
, \ * , " . the office of thc R e g i s t e r o f l - V n l ,
ung
he]ti
of thc
Jt
a
p
p
e
a
l
i
n
g
to
the
coux-t
that
th'.
1 1 2 ! a N. Michigan
P»'^nis.-s doscrNjed
in for the County o f
N e w b e r r y . "Atide from the t r a i i i i . ^ (ultarX.l Adjustment Administration, ]
Livipgston
•:> \
time
tor presentation
of
claim;, this increase is particularly i m p o r t - n . Vv'asninfjjon, I). C. The subject of his j said mortgage, or 5 0 much thereof as
Office hours
State of Michigan, on the second eS.
against said estate should be limited, at a time when many ol the youiu-; talk, to Ik' given at thc Union Build- may bo necessary to pay the amount
8:30-12:00
1:00_5:00
i
'x
at
1:0¾.
P.
M.,
is
"The
Current
of
A u g u s t , A . D. lf>28 in Liber !2-'
and t.'iat a time and place be a p p o i m - men are unemployed* 1 :
due as aforesaid on said m o r t g a g e
^
J,i\..-U.u:k
S
\
u
a
t
i
o
n
.
"
.
F
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
Dr.
T u e s d a y and S a t u r d a y evenings
ed t 0 receive, exanune and adjust d i
and any sum or s u m s which may be o f Mortgages, on page 2 0 7 on which
Accept Applications Today
T h o m e , D:'. V^yngarden of thc Ecoclaims
and
demands
fai;i:-t
i-ixid
de7:00_^8;30
Micnigan boys m a y apply at o :< e 1'o M 1 :<-.- I>i'part.rn\nt of Michigan State paid by the undersigned at or before m o r t g a g e there is claimed to be due
Cvascd Ly ar.d i^ t ,/i
.
.;a
C
J
;
U
:
;
,
bumria to be obtained tnis mon.,''"'-' -•"'
*
Howell
\ ill talk tj.ii the subject, 'The said sale / o r taxes and or insurance a n d unpaid at the date of this notice
It i.-5 Urclcrud^
i
• at tiik. Civilian Aide's oilice, 2K«i I I;:.',' -t of lieccnt "Dtvclopmcnts
in
o t V r for principal and interest, the s u n of
i
iiUieJL iiuildiiig, Detroit, Michigan Mo.i v and . P a n k i n g x o n Agricultural on naid premises, and all
an':
QUS RISSMAN
-.((1.:11- i ' u . ! ' . ; : , • . t
sums paid by the undersigned
pur- T w e l v e \ Hundred and S e v e n
'''lieiui'j :aid it w a s safe to'a.-suiau
1 have bfsr.-n i n f o r m e d that
Vrir
.',
Uri'ii:
i*
•I'or'.l'.;v.
N
o
:
1
0
0
hollars,
(
$
1
2
0
7
.
0
0
)
,
and
no
,u:
,'..,i ail v.ho niaJc- application -:.1.1.. . J ) - .' f 0)" ?10 i ^ i me
to law
and to
thc
terns
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER
' i j yof
j the
n i t tmost
n u a k aauthor'
u w u v i * | suant" >'
~~
-v
of A u g u s t A. i).
u o'chcK t:.c r.e. .t two w e e k s will win appom suit or proceeding a t law or in e | V y
Plumbing and Heating
iialivi: spt ::k.-rs g o i n g o u t from the i of said m o r t g a g e f ' w i t h interest ther^in the forenoon, said tiiv.e «. :Tid J i k i C : : r.en Is.
W e Do Plumbing and Heating of All being hereby appointed for the exAdjustment Administration, and I b;- j
7 percent per a n n u m , and all h a v i n g been had or instituted to ;,-Tne quota for the Oth Corp? Are.t 1:,..-11,:.:. you will be well rutaid for j o n , a t,
e x p o s e s , in c o v e r th<» debt secured by said mortco5t
Kinds.
W< Handle Electric Pump*, animation and a d j u s t m e n t
of
all embracing Illinois, Michigan and Ui.-- (
a
:rip
to
Landing
at
that
time.\
.
,
.
,
,,
,,
A
ffage, o r any part t h e r e o f :
Septic Tanks and Water Prcaaurt claims ard demands against said dv
consin is 3,6' ( 5 me.i. Michigan win
c I u d i n
an
?ir-.iinK
program:
Experiment
U
a
m
E
attorney
fee
allowed
by
ceased.
Tanks
N o w , therefore, b y virtue o f thc
have 1,430.
J. 10:00 A. M. Methods of market-j law, t o - w i t : All that certain piece of
6 0 4 Wa
p o w e r of sale contained in said m c i \ strated by 3 l o t \
s land located in th^ Township of
P h o n * rt
Hudson
A l f a l f a in the ra- ^ | f n o u , County nf T.iur'yston, S t a t e 0 such caso made and provided, NOMichigan, described a s : The
West
T I C E I S H K R E B Y ( H V E N , M h a t on
quantities
of half \ f thp west h.<ij oT the northeast
M o n d a y the Third d a y of Jun*>, A. D.
Freeman.
f q u a r t e K o f 5>*tion l!0 in
Toi;:nship
1 iO'iiti, a t ten o'clock in thc forrnoyn
1 '::;,"> lambing feed- fcW0 (
A true copy:
Willi j L. Lyoi
study infantry tactic&. in t.-«. .
T ir ui , 1
i'
- ^ \ o r t h , Range five ( 5 ) east,
jtfnstern Standard Time,
said Tnortr
C .lehtia Parshail,
Judge of Probate c o u i s e they may el,.ct the branch e . , j.-.g : ,-:-,UJI;J. L. H. Blakelee.
... , . •
\
. . .
., .
,.'
!
M
,
c
h
,
a
n
g
a
g
e
will
be
foreclosed
by
a sale ;;i
R e g i s . e r of Probate.
t h e sen'icc in which they wish
^,
7. Announc m e n t of E x t e n s i o n A i « ' ^ " t a m i n g forty ( 4 0 ) ac!
public vendue to the highest bidder at
•serve.
'.i\iti::s and plans. Messrs. LaVoi and ires of land, metre or less.
The camps, open July 2nd io Jul ] Mo:;lcy. * V W e s t e r l y entrance to the Court
j D a t e d : February\fi, 1!>35.
31st, offer a month of healthy drill.
S T A T E OF MICHIGAN
r>uj>e in thu City o f Howell, Living*
~~
~~
'
W I L L I A M K. LOLL,
Authorized
The Probate Court for the County of i n s u u e t i o n and recreation in the ope 1
«*on County, Michigan, ( t h a t being
AssigiccXof Mortagees.
under thc supervision of A r m y offifcha place where the Circuit Court fur
Livingston.
cers. All expenses, covering uniforms, Mich. Liquor Control Com- Arthur Mitchell,
A t a session of said Court, held at transportation, food and supervised
^.ttorn^y foy Assiimpft of ^Mortgages. the County of Livingston is h e l d ) r nf
mission Retail Store
the Probate Office in t h e City of s p o r t s r a r e - p a i d - b - y this g u i i ' i i i m . n l .
*Kr
thc premise.-? describud in said m o r i 3 2 6 L a f a y e t t e Bui
Howell i n said County, on the 2nd Keali«ing the benefit of the training,
; gf>ge, or so much t h e r e o f as m a y be
\
Detroit, Michigan,
d a y of April, A. D. 1!'35.
.
1 a number ol Detroit firms have CJBEER, $1.49 Case
J necetisary to pay thr. a m o o n t due CLL
N
operated-w4th military authorities hy_
f*rcv-m. ifoTTT WilKs L.
'onr g i v i n g employes an extra t w o weeks
MORTGAGE NOTtCE
•
^
\
|
s * i d m o r t g a g e as a f o r e s a i d , with seven
S
W
E
E
T
S
H
O
P
J u d g e of Probate.
vacation
t
o
take
t
h
e
training.
D e f a u l t having b e f n made in the rp*r c e n t interest thereon and all legal
In the Matter of the Estate of
The appropriation for the CMTC,
Paul
Spadafore,
Prop.
eondUicns of that certain mortgage eds^ts, charges a n d e x p e n s e s , including
E. J. B E R Q U I S T
originally $ 2 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 was cut two year
Stockbridge,
Mich.
1
dated wtie s e v e n t e e n t h day of Decern the a t t o r n e y fees a l l o w e d b y law> a n d
th • j
Eloyse Bcrquist Campbell having ago t o $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 . This year
b e r , 1 0 3 0 , e x e c u t c d by W e s l e y Worden a n y s u t t a o r s u m s w h i c h m a y be paid
.fljed lier-petition, praying that a cor"- House favored an appropriation
of
! tain instrument in writinR, purporting $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . This figure w a s raised u
and Annie W o r d e n , his w i f e , t o Wil- b y t h c undersigned m o r t g a g e e a t or
C. ALBERT FROST
t o be the last^vill and testament ofi $2,500,00() Kid finally compromwed
liam F o w l e r , filed for record in the before said" sale, n e c e s s a r y t o p r o c < t
PERCY ELLIS
i said deceased, n o w on file in said! a t $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
JUSTICE O F T H E P E A C E
Which
office o f the R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s of its interest i n .the p r e m i s e s .
I court, be admitted t o probate and that!
AUCTIONEER
Pinckney,
Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, oh the p r e m i s e s are described a s f o l l o w s :
LAVEY & MURPHY
I the administration of said estate be
0
• •' •
. F a r m S a l t s a Speciality.
s e v e n t e e n t h day of December, 1 9 3 0 ,
T h e n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r ( %) of t h i
g r a n t e d to Frank Uerquist anu Rosej
GENERAL INSURANCE
S
H
E
E
P
S
H
E
A
R
I
N
G
W
A
N
T
E
D
Berquist
or to some other suitable
in
Liber
1S5
of
-r.oitgagcs
at
pages
Phone P i n c k n e y 1 9 - F l l
s
o
u
thwest quarter ( H ) 0 f
Section
Phoaa No. 1 aad » 9 F 9
I am prepared t o do sheep shearing
person.
j
1 9 2 - 1 9 3 thereof.
E l e v e n ( 1 1 ) , e x c e p t i n g a n d reserving
Pinckney, Michigan
at reasonable rricer,. P o w e r shears.
IT IS O R D E R E D , That the ? 0 t h /
t w d v a ( 1 2 ) a c r e s in t h e northeast
Clare S w a r t h o u t
^ N o t i c e is hereby g i v e n t h a t eald
d a y of April A. D . 1 0 3 5 at ton o'clock
Pinckney, Mich. R. F. D .
c o r n e r o f said f o r t y ( 4 0 ) acres, s i ! i n
Zf roq ti*n4 in the forenoon, at said probate office,
('mortgage will be f o r e c l o s e d pursuant
NORMAN REASON
T o w n one ( 1 ) North of Range f i \ o
b
e
a
n
d
is
hereby
appointed
Lor
heart o p o w e r o f sale, and t h e
premises
MORTGAGE S A L E
to her* n aaftr i n g said petition;R E A L E S T A T E BROKER
(5)
east, containing
t w e n t yy - e i g h t
1 therein described*as: The north sixty
F a r m , Residential Property and
^
*«,- J Z Z w u
iet our prie«a
D E F A U L T having been wtade in
I Also!
IT I S F U R T H E R O R D E R E D , That Lake Frontage a Specialty.
acres of the east half of the
n o r t h e a s t f f i S f e
mblic notice thereof be given by pub* \ Have City Property t o Trad*.
rhe terms and conditions of a certain quarter of Section f o u r t e e n ( 1 4 ) j t h e f ^ - ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ t o w n s h i p o f H a m Mi
burg* L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , Michigan.
Michigan
ication pt a c o p y of this order fof \ Pinckney,
m o r t g a g e made by " C H A R L E S \V. n o r t h w e s t quarter o f t h s northwest
v V l L L I A M TAYLOR,
three successive w e e k s previous TO
said d a y of hearing, in t h e Pinckney F I R E , W I N D I N S U R A N C E 1 MEYERS, a. married man, Mortgagor, q u a r t e r of S e c t i o n thirteen ( 1 3 ) ; all
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r printed and
in
T
o
w
n
s
h
i
p
three
(
3
)
North,
R
a
n
g
e
Dated March 6th, 1985.
Representing the Detroit Fire and to WILLIAM L. A T K I N S and I N A E.
circulated in said c o u n t y .
4
t h r e e ( 3 ) east, Michigan, c o n t a i n i n g MARTIN J. LAVAN, Attorney for
Marine Insurance Co.
' A T K I N S , his wife Mortgagees;, their
latefixedfar1
• Willis L. Lyons,
o n e hundred acres o f land m o r e o r Assignee of Mortgagee.
Judge-o€ Prolate, _
1<egat -KUKHeiiUtllvefl and asitgro:, fc ~ j e g 8 ; l y l n ? w i t h j n ^
TowTiabJp
# f
ORDER YOUR
ATL.EB M O T O R S A L . E S I
Baby Chicks
BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks
ANNOUNCING
the Occupation of their
HATCH&RY
NEW HOME
.•r^^s
SQUIRE
Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors
Auto
Repairing
All Work
Guaranteed
PHONE
40
Serviced As They Should Be
D R O P IN T O - D A Y
Let's Make It a Gala Day
Whatever make it is—and whatever'* wrong with it—we'll fix it
right the first time! No coming
back for arguments and readjustments. No extra-charge work
without your permission. And /e
leave no grease on the steering
wheel to soil your clothes.
WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE
Charles Clark
Monuments, Markers
1
. •
• I V
. • »
I
Sale
Bills _
PRINTED
vor led
doublt
tamo.
f
C. W . H O O K E R -
A true copy.
C^4MfikPjz|h|lL
Pinckney, Mich.
--•»-«*—r
PUone 30F31- ted the Ut day of September, A. D . , ^ , ,
«©^0^
Busineia Address: Brighton, Michigan
, 0 ^ u n o ^ . « ^ t t g | l » J w h 4 W»
--*>*,.-*ff
I,:
•;«V,
1**v
mmmmmt
fHWJ"
\.
f
The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 193S
THE
HOWKLL
Pbuifieid
THEAT
The Playhouse of Livingston County
Wed., Thur... fri. ^ _•
!
April 17-18-19
Warner Brothers Present
«1
DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR"
With
James Cagney and Pat O'Brien
Also
Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh
Comedy
*S«t. Only"
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton and Mr. ,
G H Dutton were Sunday guests, of 1
Mr. C. O. Dutton, who is down in bed J
aguin.
The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs. A. J. Holmes.
Tiie
following officers wer elected for the
ensuing y e a r : Pre.s., Mrs. * lorence
R. Dutton; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Florence
Holmes; Sec. Mrs. Mary A. Wasson,
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Marion Kinsey; T r e a i .
Mrs. Jessie Topping; Mite box treas.,
Mrs. Bertha Gauss.
Fox News
April 20
""DOUBLE" FEATURE"PROCR"AM
NO. 1
"HILLDORADO"
With
Richard Arlen—Madge Evans—Ralph Bellamy
James Gleason and Stepin Fetchit
Mrs. Viola Wasson, formerly of
this place, was brought from Detroit,
Wednesday. Funeral in the church
at 2 p. m. Rev. McCue of DetroiL,
assisted by Rev. Swadling, officiated.
Burial in Plainfleld cemetery by the
side of her husband. The Plainiield
ladies served lunch to the mourners
from Detroit, after the funeral, which
they were very thankful for.
NO. 2
"LOTTERY LOVER'
with
Lew Ayres and Pat Patterson
Cartoon
*
Sun. and Mon.
I
Matinee 2:00 P. M,
« ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — - ^ - ^ - ^ E A S T E R PROGRAM
1
10c and 20c
^{.^Z
April
Rudy Vallee in
"SWEET MUSIC 1
With
Ann Dvorak—Ned Sparks—Alice White
''Dizzy and Daffy"
Fable
Sun. Matinee 2:00 P. M. Cont.
Tucs. Only
15c with Merchant Ticket
Comcd
News
April 23
"WE LIVE AGAIN"
With
Anna Sten and Fredric March
y
Wrd^Thur.., Frt.
Mr. G, II. Dutton of Perry spent
J the last p a r t of the week with his
brothers, C. O. and A. L. Dutton.
t
Serial No. 2—"Russlers of Red Dog"
Ap7U 24-25-26
Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter
in
"ONE MORE SPRING"
SPONSORED HY T H E LIVINGSTON COUNTY GARDEN CLUB
Comedy
Mickey Mouse
News
COMING A T T R A C T I O N S - J ' S t . Louis K i d " _ " T h e Good Fairv"
"Broadway Bill" Will Rogers in "Life Begins At 4 0 " *
Mrs. Clara Taylor and son, John ,
attended a nephew's funeral,
Mr. |
Steadman of Chelsea on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kinsey
and
Phyllis visited Mr. and Mi's, ilurtis
Alius and family, Tuesday a', Detroit.
Mi-. Wm._JLun.giicckcv and
Alice
called on Mr. C. O. Dutton, Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Wasson, f o m v i i y of
Ihis place, passed away Sunday night,
April 7 at her dau^hUr's homo VA
Detroit at the age 01 89. Her nusband preceded hvr two years ago. She
was a lo*ng and patient sufferer,
a
faithful Christian and had belonged
to the Plainfield church oi years, assisted in the Plainfield choir for a
number of years. She took an activp
part in the church, was a great Missionary worker as long u.< her health
would permit. She l-;i\cs one? daughter ana husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baxter; one granddaughter, Viola
Baxter; one grandson, Richard J r . oi'
D e troit; on e_sister, -Mrs, Be rsi3lir;;
ley, a number of neices ar .1 nephews
besides a hi)st of friends to mourn
their loss.
Soma from here attended the milk
meeting at Fowl.rville, Saturday eve-
MALlORY^iATS
Only Mallorj
Hats Are *'CRAVENETTET*
Moisture-Proof
Travenette*
Is l i k e An
InsurancePolicy
On Your Hat 7
:
Montxjie won't spot tnG
for felL Perspiration
won't stain the band,
Your Mallory Hat still
"look* like new'* when
other hats are d i s c o l ored and shabby. The V
patented **Crarvenette w ^v^--^ i
Moisture-Proof Process
•
is the greatest forward step in hat-making. Only Mallory Hats
are so protected, inside and outside. Why buy a hat without
this time tested process? It's not fair to your money. Unionmade? Certainly!
IX
Chas. P. Adams
, . . . often tells but half the story
'Mi real story jrequenfly is hidden by the
uninteresting mass of matter coming from
Washington these days. Wading
through
the routine news reports is like looking for
, a needle in a haystack.
If you want a
comprehensive understanding
of what is
going on read the
Washington Digest
C) WILLIAM DIHJCKART
appearing weekly in this paper*
You will find that this letter contains ex*
actlytbt information you want,
interpreted
' by an unbiased, competent observer, who
not only tells the news, but tells the story
behind the news, Mr. Bru dart's long ex*
perienceasa
Washington correspondent has
given him news sources and a background
of knowledge that make his writing especially valuable to the person who wants to
be really well
informed.
•
A Farmers'-Union rally and oyster
supper waa held Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer in Marion -with 300 in attendance.
-A"irecent membership drive was
led by George Snively and Ed. Maas.
2 2 * organization now has 200 paidup members.
*i
i^i;.-?
Jack Cid^r*irs orcheftra of >low.eU furnished the music for the dance
frfcich fpllowed the tupper.
Well Drilling
Any Size to 10 in.
"Write or call 96-F4
Wilbar Ostrander
Stockbridge,"
Electric Floor Lamp?
A Better Light - Better Sight Lamp, made according to the illuminating Engineering Society specifications,
will be given away absolutely free
to
three persons who are the lucky winners in the prize
drawing.
^.
Community Hall, Pinckney
THURSDAY, APRIL 18
Miss Marion E. Ryan, home economist will demonstrate the modern methods of cooking.
attention will be given to
canning,
Special
oven-cooked
steals and steam cooking of vegetables,—- — - —
MT\ r.~rvd Mrs. E. J. Kinsey Jr. and
Mi.-tttH Mrs. Norman t ojijuiVT ;-peut
w t'liat-.-tlay uvumng >\i.ii .ui', uu>ioril
Come and join your neighbors in an enjoyable
nail in Jack;-on.
;.Ji.v- Nrtiiu Dar.i Is oi' llinaUh'Was
a gu.vt at .\lr. and Mi•>. 1-,, L. '-! opafternoon.
pin^'sji Thui-sday afieinoon.
i lie guests at Mr. and .virs. I'. E.
Caus/,
Sun<lay \\a.> .u;\ and Mrs.
(.ovarii GaLtss aiui laniny »,. V, inle
'Jak, Mr, and Mrs, La\viu.. (,au:. aiul
ji.nnly of Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Glaiv Uo';i:i:.i ii id Mr.
and Mrs. Albeit Vogrl o! j . a r . a n g
.•.part the wcik end \wlh their paiails,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 'J. Honn> -..
They enjoyed Clare's birthday
to,4( ther Sut.day.
Mr. and Mis. Ferris Glen am) family of Howell weiv guests Sunday of
Mr. j.nd Mrs. U. W. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Sweet and
P.ob"it Dale of Chelsea -vere SuhL-iy
gin sts of .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sv\er;t. I
Mrs. Olin Mai-shall of L'nadilla and j
Mi's. George Marshall called on Mr..'• • < ^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ 0 0 ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 X > * ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ « ' « > ^ ^ ^ < K > ^ ^
(
and Mrs. A. J. Holmes, Thursday.
Miss Donna King, who is assisting
illHltlllllll'ill!:'!'- M !':!::!!' , l||||||iillllllllllMlllllllMnilllUIIIHIlllllllllHHIHIimillllU
Mr. and Mrs. Force, spent Sunday a t
home.
The Detroit Edison Co.
Iosco
Just T^ews...
FARMERS UNION MEETING
Mrs. Dan Lantis i\nd daughter,June
Titus of Stockbrige, called on Mis.
F. E. Gauss, Saturday.
Win a Beautiful
Gregory
Howell, Michigan
?iW»r
Here last week Monday night, the
farmers' union held meeting at the
Maccabee hall. Three speakers, Mr.
Wilson, Faueett and Graham.
Cap
played the piano and entertained with
MUMC from his own composing.
A
I a rge crowd at t e nrte dr
Would You Like to
.mttm
Kuttman , and
Miv.
:.i iv. Lore::
Fannie Miller were in Lansing, Friday.
Mi:-. .Parshall of Detroit is visiting
her daughter, Mis. Claude Jackson
and family.
; I r . and Mrs. Staley were recent
visitois of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and
Elisabeth and Mi1, and Mrs. Clitylulf
And I'son were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mj's. Roy Hrown.
Mrs. Walter Miller has infection i .
her foot.
Mrs. Elva Roberts and children visited Mrs! Fred Stone ricently.
Will Bruff visited his brother, M-lvin BrufF, Sunday.
Lakeland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
GalbreathiS
went to Canada, Thursday to attend j 5
th? funeral of Mrs. Galbreath's a u n t . ' a
Mrs. Cleve Poole went with them to »
visit her parents.
j£
The Beroan Sunday School cku> =
were entertained Friday evening ..t £
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan js
Whitehead.
£
Miss Chloe N. Daniels of Hinsdale, S
Illinoi-s ia vi
M^r. and Mrs. Howard Marshall S
were in Detroit, Wednesday attending 5
the funeral of Frank Jackson How- 5
lett J r .
|
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, r.ufcl have re- |
turned to t h r i r home here, afu v v 3
.spending the winter in Howell, with g
their daughter,
Mrs. Alva Dickson «
ami V
' Breniscr, Mrs. Maude §
Mrs. Hazel
uh
an
Gardening Needs
With seeding and gardening time right at hand,
|
Miss Madge Jack has as her hou:-e
guest this week end Miss Mauorl & i i ! 5 S c d
the cou^ I « new set of garden tool, with which to do he work 1
Mnrn-an of Detroit.
Buard jmujflHtf d! Ui«j Klllk's Dau^h- •
...
^—
,
,
—r^
Mrs. Everett Harrell and children.
w
S »» make it much easier and pleasanter.
Charlotte and Shirley, .shopped i:i tcrs at Howell, Wednesday.
Ann Arboi, Sa'uixlay.
, , The funeral
,.
.
of Mrs. Adcl'ti
Gr.l _
A ndw lawn mower will trim that grass down to 4t
'
Mrs. Wm.~-VimKhjtxh, Mrr. J r c K | l u p * wha die*-. Tucsday_at hii^Jimiie g
Vandei-wall and Miss Viola Petty., i ^ere was hcM I n d a y nt the Milner The kind we
were business callers in Pinckney o 11 Funeral Home in Stockbridgc.
3 smooth even size when it is mowed.
;
Wednesday.
I y\lit
j 0 h n Grosshan:, spent W ed- §
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoisel and child-1 n^eday with her sister, .Mi«. Glen S sell run easy and smooth and will please the most |
r : n , vh 0 have been living with Mr. Mavers at Munith.
S
particular p e r s o n s / G e t a wheel barrow to use a t a |
and Mrr. Uobert Jack's home all m
'
. .,
, ^.
... - —
x.
; winter, have moved to Mrs. Hoisel's
The April meeting of the Kings g
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phelps cot- Sons was held Saturday aftcmoonat S "handy wagons/around the place; it will pay for it* |
the home of Mrs. Faye Crawford.
J9
tage at Zucky Lake.
• •
Emmett Clark of Pinckney WJUS a:i
Mrs. Belle Leach en'.ettained com- 2 self in a season in backbreaking carrying by hand. I
ovemight guest of Alger Lee, Sunday. pany from Ypsilanti, Sunday.
S
Robert Downing of Detroit spent
Mrs. Gladya Parker, who has been g
A f ull Hne of high grade garden tools awaits your f
the week end' with his wife at the staying .vith her parents, M^r. and
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. C. E. Drown, has returned to 2 select
ion. We sell nothinar but fk* k*.*
, I
I Downing at Strawberry Lake.
her home in Howelly
|
Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. H / n r y Queal,
Miss M e m a v i e v e / v o e g t s spent the
Mrs. Clifford VanHorn and Mrs. Ed.
week
end with her mother, Mrs. J e n Houghton of the Lakeland
Kings
nie
Voegts.
Daughters attended a County Board
meeting at the home of Mrs.. Albert
Beet at Howell, Wednesday.
M r - and Mrs. Earl Wingata nnd WEIRD TALES OF
AFRICAN MAGIC TiiniituiiiiiitiiiiHii
family have moved into the Roy His
mil
mi.
iiiiiiHiiii l m m „„ I H I I „ l l U n u i l | l l | ,|
cock farm.
Dr. G. B. Kirkland, foi'mer medical
'•' •
' ••"<>
officer of Southern Rhodesia, des"POKER WORK."
A Burglary
that did not work as it was planned. cribes the natives' "death spells,"!
Read this Dramatic Short Story in mysterious transmission of news, and
The American Weekly, the Magazine orgies where frenzied dancers seecm
Distributed with Next SUNDAY'? to become jackals. Read the article,
Mitb. CjJCAUO GERALD AND EXAMIN- in The Amercian Weekly witty Sun-.
day's patroit Timta,
.; .
_J
l-H
\ Tecple Hardware
T y a Dispatch Want Ad.
•. ••
&
;>W :l
1
t
The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935
1 ,II,MI
•JH "
nn^stma^mi^
"^""""""""'""""""""""iiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiw
%iei r *i£7 Disoatch
l'..L' I'o.-.toi'fice
^''1..
ills
.Sub.>yrii)ti(jji $1.::,) a year
in,.Advance.
S /PAUL CL'P.LETT
PUBLISHER
'
1
; iwin Sunday in De
r.v:'..
l/.ii.:*.•' ''(.;'•: i. now working for the !
Cu-o}.^a.-.ive UiJ (Jo.
Gale Jo'in-on of Detroit .spent t h e !
v.( t/k eiui ai her home.
;
Mr. a i d M 1-.-=. Lucius Doyle and son,
Junior wc.'iv in Howell, Friday.
John Schram and Dorothy Can- of
Ann ArLor spent the week end here.
Ralph Hail, who is working near
Di.xLfj, .'.pent Sunday with his futh.r,
(Juy Hail.
Mi-, a . d Mrs. Mylo' •• Kettler a n d
children
oi' Howeli were Sunday
quests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Carr.
:
Mr. and Miv. William Loll ivdauji'i'-ter of Detroit spent the week
enu ;:; <iu.'ir home here.
Marshall Meabon, who rs employed
at the l o r d J'aetory in River Rouge
wa* i u i n ; over Sunday.
Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit :-p< :;t Sur.day with his mother,
Mi.--. Ai :;a Kennedy-.
Mi.-> Laura HolF and Margaret Curlet t e.iih'd on Mr. and Mrs. George
Sieler in Lansing, Saturday
= i W. C. Miller crushed his hand qpite { • • " • O - * * * * * * - * * - *
+ V.
MAXWELL
House Coffee
Lb. Can 30c
I LEMONS, Fancy, EaclH ^
| CARROTS, Large Bunch
I CRACKERS, ExcelFs 2 Ib.
5 RED & WHITE TEA, Vz Vi. pkg. 15c
| RICE, FANCY
. 3 lbs. 17c
|
GREEN & WHITE COFFEE
£•-- 1 lb. pkg
21c
1 APPLEBUTTER, ../..'...."..... qt. jar 17c
= MACARONI
2 lb. bulk 15c
§ PRIM TOILET TISSUE
5 rolls 19c
FLOYD
97_c
25c I
I
PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE
C.
H.
K
C
N
N
B
D
Y
=MiMiiu:aiii2;!Uiiiiiii(mimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiini:iiiiiiiiuitimiiiuiiii iiimiiniimiiimsiiiii
Prescription Druggist
BRAKE LINING
VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL
S
CQNOCCLGASOLINE
QT. JAR SWEETTICKELS ^ 23c | l : ; r c o n d i t i o n .
William Smith has moved from the
HERSHEY'S COCOA
y2 lb. 10c 1 Lelli- R.>i ]»ck • fiirm in Unadilla, t o
th" M'.'rnnirlinm farm, west of WilSARDINES
... large can 10c j§ e.-ii S'l« 1 Ki;i s Cornel's, now OA'ned,
MILLER TIRES
y lih.on .Swan of Howell.
'
M-HT—fK-4-ivlt-^.-Jtrmes Radctilf a n d ]
i r . " (liil'dr'ii of.Detroit have moved;
into th" W. \V. Barnard house on TJn-'
a.lilla St. Mi-. li;ulclifr will work for!
\V. C. .\tUee in the Foixl Sales and] V
'•!>.-. ('! ; [•;.. CJinton and sons, (h-ral.l a-d I! il,)h of (Mn'lsea, spent Werli:i :|ay wi'i: I'riciuls hf-rr. C. J. Clinton. \ h.) !.<'•' ally underwent an opi ,-;-..tio:i at t h - Army hospital a t Daytun, Ohio, i» t xpee'.ed home this week.
WEbKS
Your Car is um afe for speed if your brakes, lights,
horn and steering gear are not right. Come in and
have us check up your car.
21c|
13c I
25eS
/
Is Your Car Safe to Drive? j
i'i:!el:iny and (ire.^ory relatives.
Mr. and Mr--. Clyde Darrow and
son of \V;i!l.>d Lake were Sunday
p,u> st.-, of his lr.othei', Mrs. Flora Darrow.
^ Th.> Mi.-.-. •• V.. Ilendee and Dorothy
Kiiis. who ;.r • atteiidinjr Cleary Uusin'-.-.s Coile.;-.'. V);sil;;nti, spent the past
w. < k l.ere with their parents.
.Miss Mary J a n e AtLee, who is at•Z' tending tin- L'niversitv of Michigan,
SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS
2 5 c = j^P "it ii>e P>-'- week with her parents,
= Mr. and Mr,-. W. C. AtLee.
R O Y A L B A K I N G P O W D E R , 6 OZ. 1 8 c = ' M Id-i Knapp suffered a paralytic
; i A::>k: la it 'i mirsday while visiting a t
SALT
1 0 - l b . b a g 2 0 C = ;_.!•• !m:n>- of her sister, Mrs. Hettio
Jj_Liiis_ villa
T.'
is in a er it-
AN Y RIPE, TOMATOES, lb
1 HEAD lEIIUC£U2Jkad;IS-
W;H. MEYER
The Pinckney Dispatch $1.25 per yr
iiiiiiiiiiiiiicn 11 uri
lllllMlllllHHHIllllUIIIHlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllltlllllllltlllllltllilllllHIIIIIIII £
Pete Staekable was home from Detroit ov> r thu week end.
Mrs. Mae White .spent the w . i ! .
5 end wit l ilowed relatives. '
W. 11. Clark spent the week end
with Alvin Buck a t Linden.
Mrs. Fred Kead
a n d dau;Jit-. ;• _
were Jackson visitors Saturday.
•£
1 F I R S T MOTIONAL BANK [
I
In Howell, Michigan
Member Federal Reserve System. CapitalSurplus Over $50,000.00. All Accounts InMrs. Carl M< ycr of Detroit i.s t r . e . S
sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR-_ _ I guest of Dr. and Mrs. C L. Si^I r. [~S,
Mi«s Rose Wright of l l o w J l .'.a.•• ; S
PORATION Up to $5,000.00 for Each DeK ' a Sunday guest of Miss l'eggy LJtack-is
S able.
E
positor.
|,iiiUMiiiiiiv-nHiiiiutninuini.»iiiwiiiiiiiiuniiHiii»iniiiiiinn»i»iiimiimiiiiiHf. | j u ^ ; . t t ^ ™ - ^ ^ . ^ . 1 - ^ 1
^mmmmmm^^ma^^^mmmm^K^mmmmmm^^^^^^mm^^^mammmmmm^mt^^m^
I afternoon.
B
Mike Roche was in Howell, Mon- \ Miss Nellie G a r d n e r was in Ann
week i s
s < jr. Swarthout apent the
day.
.'Arbor one day last we^k.
j L , m i w j : h M r > a n d M r K ( G c o i . g t , i; : - ; ;d-: =
The Pinckney High School base ba j Miss Dorothy Wilson was home ] c y u t y\-m^
;=
team Null play a t Dexter Friday
^
Oak
over
the
week
end
,
'
^
|
from R o
m cf r n m
Floyd Humes a n d R o y Reason % ..it-!
_
^ f^m
.=
H a n y _ M u i p h y and Lorenzo^ Lavcy; ^
( ^
__
cd Howell friends Satui^lay evening. were in Lansing on business Wednes-1 Monroe, and J a n e t from
; over the week end.
'5
Hubert Lcdwidgo, Kenneth W>di.e d a v .
and Clytle Soper were in Howell, SatMrs. L a u r a Howlett of Howell was;
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j 2
-m*da¥~-iiiiiht.
wpplfc
*>nd
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrri.-U
'
ft»
,f-.1./-.»••>T>- n n ^ M r g S .1 lii-ownjr.
n
^a
Mr. a r d Mrs. M. K. Darrow visited \ E. Wilson.
j and-family of Detroit.
[ft
Mr. and Mrs J a c k Clavingfer a t Whit-, - M i j J S H a z e l SmitK of Howell spe^.t,
Monday
1¾
Frc(l L a k e a n d wife were
mora Lake, Sunday.
: the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cha.s. i-jj; n n e l . ffUe,sts of Mr. and Mrs. "J. L». j s
!
H a r r y W a r n e r and wife of Jackson Smith.
| Appleton in Brighton.
=
wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ . U. E d S t e p t 0 G o f Dexter spent Sun_rinH<.nn M 1 ' a
tog S c v e , d d a y , >«* « « * .
. w i t h hia. aunt>
M » .^
^ * ^
^ S U ^ d M ^ ' i ^ - J
d
a t t ^
Miss Ann .Ready and Miss Beina- Mame Shehan.
-.
i K ir-ks ne-ir I-msintr
I s
ltkft
n t a r
a n M n
d i r * Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sun-j
a.r
^
^
jg
g > E > V a n H o r n of Howell was
day with Mrs. Mary Lynch.
. S u n d a y dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Kd. Drewery and wife of Howell : s
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Milliron of Clifford V a n H o r n .
i were Sunday c a l l e r s ' a t the home o f ; *
Fowlerville were Sunday callers a t
Is. h . VanHorn of iiow-*ll s^er.tjMr. and Mrs. C. J . Tceple.
| r
the hoiae of Mi. and Mrs. Will Brown Sunday with Mr. and .urs. Cii^oiu
D r _ , ; n ( J M r s > H o l l i s gigj e l . G f H o w - ' S
M r . and Mrs. Myron Wilcox of De- V a n t i o r n .
| e u . AX . r( . Sunday callers a t the h o m e i g
tnSt W & Sunday guests of Mr. and"
Mr. and Mrs. Broel; Colti of Dt;-'ol Dr. and - Mrs. C. L . Slgleh
^
W. C. -Miller.
«roit vishted Mr». A n n a Kennedy o:i| M p a ] i < l M l . s < h G D e v e r a u x audi I
»dey guests of Mrs. Frankic Le
j family were in Ann Arbor,- Sunday |
were M r s . Robert Donley and Sunday a i t e r n o o n .
tifenn
Stayton
has
TemclT~o:Ta*
o
i
!
of - M i ^ a ^ H i - ^ r s . - A r t h u r - S
granddaughter, and W. H. Horton of fthe J u b b houses on Clinton St. i n , Faso r nquests
er.
Webberville.
^
•
Howell, an<t will move, there Monday. [ M r > a n ( J > h . s > w > J # N a s h h a d a , s
Lucius Doylo has purchased t h e
Mrs. Margaret Melvin, her daugh- Sunday guests, Mrs. James Appleto.i,
Anderson store building on West
ter,
Kva ana son, Mark sont Sunuay] j p_ Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. liert
Main Street, how occupied by Roy
\^ith
Mr. and Mrs. itid. S.apisn near- Appleton of Brighton.
Clark.
Mrs. Mae White, F r a n k White and Chelsea.
M. H. Chalker, W. C. Miller, Uei-tji
wife were S a t u r d a y evening dinner
Sunday callers a ; t h e home of Mr, VanBlari'cum and William Dillovvay
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and Mrs. A. L. Niabett were Mr. a n d ' a t t c n d c d a p a r t y a t t h e h o m ( 1 o f A 1 . | g
in Marion.
f H T
W j j c and son, Jackie | f r c d P f a u ^ i n I d s c 0 | o n e n i g h t l a - =
Thomas Walsh, 86, a lifelong res- of Howell.
week.
ident of Webster to unship, died a t
Albert Frost underwent a second
M
the home of. his son, Russell i n Kal- operation
« - ^ c a l , t h a 4 V a j [ returned to Klk ; g
eration a t tthe Pinckney S a n i t a r i u m '
amazoo; Saturday. The funeral was this morning.
| Rapids the last of the week, a . - . - r j a
held from St. Joseph's church in DefTI.>. o - i j
^» ». -,i t_
.
. ,1 spending the past five months w i i n . s
ter, Wednesday morning.
.* f h i i H i g e C i U t W l H b ( i ^ ¾ ^
| h e r sister/ Miss Jessie Green.
=
Mrs. Lafayette Gallup, # 6 , of Greg- at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
'5
ory, died April 0. Funefal and burial Lamb this evening.
I Week end guests of Mr. and Mi- S
; Orville Nash were Mr. and Mrs. J a y ' s
were held a t Stockbrfdge last Friday.
I
4
Philco Radios
Sylvania Tubes
ALL SERVICE WORK
i
rai^teed
72
fRI., APRIL 19 SPECIALS SAT., APRIL.20
DILL
PICKLES
QT.JAR
I5c
FREE!
ScotHe Cream Pitcher witr»
2 packages of Crope-Not»
Flakes I
Get yours
todavt
• Made of sparkling gloat
• Novt, fautltul, practical!
SALT
IODIZED
24 oz. Pkg.
5c
MATCHES
6 Boxes
25c
2
g-
Del Monte
Grape Fruit
SWEET
PI CKLES
25 oz Jar
BLACK
PEPPER
RED SALMON
Fancy Sockeye
5c
21c
1 Lb, Can
2
PKQ.I9C
All-American Coffee
2 lbs. 35c
WHEAT1ES
3 Pj{ s j9c
IGREENTEA
] Guaranteed Quality
f
JUb. Pkg, 15c
2 Large Pkgs
Del Monte
Spinach
Del Monte
Sliced Pineapple
2No.2cans29 c NO. 2 Can
.
No. 2 Uns
. 1 9 c 2 for
MMria
»\LSOMBAT SP&GIAbS
Quality Rules at Our Market
5n H o e 1 1 l a H
W
' a n d Mm, Russell i J i a k i r i n Jackson"on ^J*™^**™
^
"' Tuesday of last week.
ncday.
J a m e s H. Wells of Santiago, Cal
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason s n d j S
ifornia spent t h e week end with his na
r, Leota visited Mr. and SIrv. | S "
cousin,
.,
„ , L.
„ E. Wilson and Mrs.' Wilson.
/ilson. Fred Carpenter I n P o n t i a c , SumTay. t 5
Mr. Wells owns a n orange an4, AvoMrs. Ford Lamb, Mrs. Walter Clark >55 PHONE 38^F3
cado pear grove near Santiago and and Mrs. E. P l u m m e r wero in H o w - 1 3 ,.
Marvin Shirty,
REASON & S O N S
iotoring through to Florida.
*~ •
»11, Saturday afttrnopa,. ™ :
-
1 Bottle Treats 30 Bu. of Potatoes or 50 Bu. of Oats
opt nin the safc in thu
| APPLE SAUCE BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD M E D A L ( F A N C Y PRUNES l= : badly
^hiIo-- *morning
post office
Monday
S
j
Mrs.
Wayne
Carr and son, Miekie
I No. 2 Can 10c 10 Bars 29c j No. 2 Can 12c
Flour $1.13 1 3 Lbs. 25c
jrjof jJetroit mv spending a week with
7
.
With
35c per Bottle
3 Bottles for $1.00
F. O. M.
|
Soap Flakes =
5 Lb. Box 28c =
I HOME BAKER FLOUR. 241-2 lbs
| QUAKER GRAPE FRUIf, 2 No. 2 Cans
*
Formaldehyde
I PEANUT BRITTLE,
ib.
9c I
CHESTERF,ELDS CARTON
I CIGARETTES ^1,¾
jToO'l
BANANAS
4 Lbs.
.19c
'
T r e a t Your
{Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye
andPotatoes
§
VIENNA
Sausage
2 Cans 15c
•
t
f Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, ApriH9,201
SUGAR
10 Lb. Cloth
Bag 51c
•
J.4
A|l Pricet Sub ^iect to Mich. 3 o1o Sales Tax
- —
- -
WEDEUYIUt
pirtmiuimiiiim
i
H1
«°*.
^Mm^
dm
i
*•>•*/•#"<•"•.
-.ft^\"
Wednesday, April 17, 1935
KXBT rKWVBrZ&u
H a i g h t p r e s i d e d a t t h e m e e t i n g , which
iw a s o p e n e d w i t h sing:..;;-,
.L>'le\^ud
Assurance,"
Scripture
iei^on, Mrs
F r e d B e r r y , H o w e l l T o w n s h i p S u p - W i l l i a m O. Bird a a d r e p i t i t i o a of the
e r v i s o r , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d c h a i r m a n of L o r d ' s p r a y e r
OiFic-iai a n d , c o m m i t t h e c o u n t y b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s ,
i t e e r e p o r t s w e r e g i v e n by Mis^Caa:;.
J
S t . G e o r g e ' s L u t h e r a n c h u r c h o i l W e h n e r , Miss Viola I V . t y s a a d r.Iiv.
I D e x t e r a r e ,making plans to
c e l e - ! H a r r y A . L e e . Comnvjication.s w e r e
M r s . R o b e r t C J a c k e;:tve a
braie their 80th anniversary, April j read
t
a
l
k
on
h e r w i n t e r spoilt in M:s.-t.':.-28.
i
p
p
i
,
F
l
o
rida, and Alabama.
Mio.Orlando
McKiniey,
s t a r Howell
J
u
l
e
A
d
e
l
e
iiall
r
e
a
d
frcin
t
h
e
Silver
h i g h school a t h l e t e , h a s b e e n n a m e d
Cross magazine, '"Immortality."
*, v a l e d i c t o r i a n of t h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s ,
A n i n v i t a t i o n from M;.s. l i o b e r t o .
a n d Miss M a r j o r i e C a r t e r , s a l u t a t o r J
a
c
k t o hold t h e n e x t r.iectki'<, ' i ' j . • • ian.
d
a
y
, M a y 14, a t h e r h e m e ;< L a k c R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C h a r l e s A d a m s ' bill
l
a
n
d
was accepted.
Mrs C , ai n i l
p e r m i t t i n g t h e c o u n t y b o a r d s of s u p 11
e r v i s o r s t o set t h e p r i c e f o r d o g li-1 Mr>. W e h n e r s e r v e d c o f u e l ! . : Oils.
T h e D e t i o i t Ie"di.->o:i v.).
c e n s e s p a s s e d , b o t h h o u s e s a n d will j
interesting demonstration e coekute,
; b e s i g n e d by t h e g o v e r n o r .
] - t : t , L . c t , . k . ,.,.,„,•« a t
•.,. *>. 1
, T h e Howell high school g r a d u a t i n g ™ j ^
¾
.
cuass n u m b e r s 8 / t h i s y e a r .
I , " . . ' -..
H o w e l l h a s o r g a n i z e d a f o u r - t e a m ami i n t e r e s t e d a;>.<vr
o.
i-oii ball l e a g u e . T h e f o l l o w i n g h a v e w i v e s , w h o w e r e s^rv^.
t
h
e
foods
c
o
c
k
e
d
.
e n t e r e d teams:- H a l l e r S p o r t S h o p ,
Mrs.
William
Win k d ' : a
Y i C o n s u m e r s 1'ower, D e t r o i t E d i s o n a n d
d
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
,
,
Mi.-.;
iia;:ol
V. i i n a - i
i . Odd Fellows.
f r i e n d h a v e r e t u r n d i :om jj
S t . A n d r e w s c h u r c h of F o w l e r v i l l e
f e w d a y s visit w i t h i i . \',': '
wi.l hoid a l a t h e r a n d S o n b a n q u e t
D.KT
d a u g h t e r , M i s . „A. n i l i
4> en A p / i l 2 2 .
:
f
a
m
d
y
in
C
h
i
c
a
g
o
,
i!
0
.\U-5.s Mro-garet B o h m h a s r e c e i v e d
lutomobiie;.-:> a p p o i . t m e n t t o the- c o m p t r o l l e r ' s ' l " v
p J ^ '1 Griti'iii
oii-ice at L a n s i n g .
Mrs. Vera Wrig-I , ,
\T
•''"•
le F r e t t e i •.•.Ic-.vo/lh Uceso h a s t a k e n h e r place 1 Billy
¾ ^ off Ji) l a 'y ton Plaii
.... :..
IA. , ,i,..
liiL fi,-' u w i ,e,n. ,i:lnl e„ ,...u„,i
school as
i i u*t i u c - ' rilily ot U i a
. ter.
I g u e t t s 01 Mt;:. Gvl
I:K!
. ^ 1 :\)\:i a n <<Yional in t h e C h a r l o t t e ! a n d sister, Mr,
t
i
n
.
.
Tv'.^ub. .cr.n v e see t h a t relief vr.iu j
: ;:r .- i.ave c o m p a r a t i v e l y little to d o 11 Miv-. 1 lorer.Lj w k h t n e it^evgoui.g a m o u n t p i k d o n - j' t o h e r horn.-.' 1 1
t o tlr.' n a t i o n a l d e b t .
T h e figures j i n g a numb..!'
1 broth;, r-in-1: «v
'are:
T J U I I ekiect d e l e to b i g b u s i n e s s
E) \v'm,' suck as r a i l w a y s , b a n k s a n d i n s u r a n c e [Mrs.
Mr.,.
D:m . ] . Xoe.-; .
! c o m p a n i e s , tic'., . ^ 7 , 3 0 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,
for
,vere vi:-i.
!
A
d
e
l
e
Ball
1 ui: m o i j y e d ivlief, £ 1 , 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
t
i
o
n
a
l
Glear.
:er
Ttni'^i
i
Acu«-n by U e v . F r . L e o Gaffney cf
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
.
*.ho N e w B a l t i m o r e C a t h o l i c c h u r c h ,
Mrs.
Clifford C. Vi
i c a u s e d t h e village c o u n c i l t h e r e to r e h
e
r
u
n
c
l
e, (Jeoige Tar
j yoke, the? b e e r license of H a r r y Meier.
a
t
G
e
d
d
e
s, Tuesday.
j Some time ago,
some
h i g h school
M
r
.
a
n
d
^lr^. F r a n k
1 students out on a party, broke win_
B
e
r
n
a
r
d
of—Brighton
•tfovvs in t h e " X ^ n o t t c ^ s c l T o o l
there,
t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h a n d sev- g u e s t s of M r . K o u r t ' s b
eral private dwellings.
T h e council K o u r t a n d family.
Mr. a n d M r : . Iv: ii j . 1-:
renewed Meier's license,
whereupon
d
a
u
ghter, Betty A
Kov. Gaffny £ o t affidavits f r o m
all
s t u d e n t s involved t h a t t h e y h a d o b - L a k e w e r e callers
t a i n e d b e e r a t his_ p l a c e .
N o w t h e H e n r y M. Q u c a t ' s a i
Bcarh,
W ednrsrtav e v ^ - l
cmrn rrFs l-e c 0 rhrn e n d a 11 0 ligoes
to
Ttr-t
Mr. r.-.d .Mrs. V ;. W r
t h e l i q u o r Commission.
v i s i t ' d M r s . l i i n r k ! v*..- 1.
Tiie D e x t e r c h u r c h e s will co-operB a r k e r at Ypsilrure
a t e in h o l d i n g a s u n r i s e service on
Mis. H e n r y M. (j
, 1 ' e a e h Mt., P o r t a g e L a k e o n E o s t e r
"Mi
.' 1"
C. V a n l l o r n
end
I'hiprning a t f* :13 A . M. All a r e inM>
H o u g h t o n of H a m b e ! ; : :
\ .viiHito.. attenu.
_
r y " A.fc**<*—of hnk-i Ian4 u , a a .
[ ^YexJL W y m a n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d L a k e l a n d circle a t t e - v i "
• C-uiit
1 \iilag<> m a i s h a l l a t D e x t e r .
: C ) i ;'
B o a r d m e e t i n g ef Livis
j
1 u d Sod.t of A n n A i b o r mss been K i n g s D a u g h t rs at f-io
\'.'« ,:,1(
I (jv>-ii'<l c h a i r m a n of t h e W a s h t e n a w xlay a f t e r i i c o n .
1
jj. 0.i! 11y Be artl Of s u p e r v i s o i j ^
— W a l t e r -U^rFrt^
•*-I
-Mr.-. C.-lk: CerX'inka was a c q u i t t e d
E
x
e
t
l
i
^
'
Boy
S
c
o
u
t
< r x. 'st -••
I d / i-ompiic.ity in t h e m u r d e r ,)l' h( r
v 1 - • i t, P.-h
Counei
L
i
v
i
n
g
s
t
o
n
>. I'u.-Sand 1: >t N o v e m b e r ,
in c n x u i t
Noeker,
Scoutmn ,-1.
j c o u i l a t A n n A r b o r hi.H week.
.boy
scout
troop. ! • :
I
T h e r e will be 1S0O we I rave g a r d e n s
Ba
-c;ill°d
on
Mi:..j
J ill
t ci'ltivatc d in W a s h t e n a w exHin'.y thi.,
Miss
Minnie
IV.rke;
I . ^!,.meu, W e l f a r e D i r e c t o r E l l i o t t h a s
v i s i t i r g he'- brotluM'-h
; rr.ouncea.
T h e Gail Clement
i'h'. no lies Lor will hold a special eHc- t e r t a i n i n g th
?-u . »h
tio:i to vote on a p r o p o s i t i o n of selK
Miss Mildred I s . .
;,.;;• fleui'y F o r d the w a t e r r i g h t s on
htuv.c a t the Merey 1 •"•
i 1:.'.' .Saline l i ' / ' n ^ t h e i e.
im ' wit|i 1'.
i'wo new t u b l a r fire e s c a p e s h a v e i n g x o m e
Ch;f\. St. Louis ' v
be n installed at t h e D e x t e r school to
Meyers.A
vwUi'orm
with t h e s t a t e law.
A
Mi\ a n d v M i s , Lyle
S a t u r d a y evM'.in'v at t
Neighboring Notes
ELECTRIC RANGE
SPECIAL
J'*
Used Westinghouse Range $37.50
HewElecirbmaster $89.5(r
JJsed Electrochef $27.50
WeJnstall All Ranges JEree-o£_Charge
!*-
Richard&TElectric
feWii
Howell, Mich.
Ph one 757
A D D 150 N E W S i t E L C A K S
HOMEMAKER'B
CORNER
A d d i t i o n of lbO n e w ?teel
gonBy
d o l a c a r s to i's e q u i p m e n t
aiwi^ac
Horn* Eccnomict Specialist*
l a y i n g of o0 miles or lUO-pound itf\i
Michigan State College
; Comfort a n d d u i a b i l i l y
arc
the on its m a i n r i g n t - o f - w a y in Michiga
m o s t i m p o r t a n t v a l u e s t o look for in 01 tne Ciiand i r u . . k Vvestern, is an
Detroit.^
m a t t r e s s e s , advise h o m e economics n o u n e ;i by C. (J. B o w k e r ,
textile specialists a t Michigan S t a t e vice-pr»:;,i(ie.it and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r .
College.
'Th'^ c a r s , of 70-ton c a p a c i t y , lightT y p e of m a t e r i a l used f o r filling, w e i g h t t y p e , 50 and one-half feet long
t h e quaH L y of the filling, t h e
con- witn d r o p 1 ntls, s.eei sides a n d r o i l e i
s t r u c t i o n of t h e m a t t r e s s , a n d the m a - steel wile el's, \*\l\ cort $ 1 O 0 , U U 0 a n d
t e r i a l u s e d for c o v e r i n g will d e t e r - a r e for c a n y ,le::\'<.ry. l i e ; n e w s v e^l
m i n e t h e c o m f o r t a n d d u r a b i l i t y of w . l u l l i n g 1 0 , - 0 0 t o n s , will be h i d com
a mattress.
iiieiici,! g May J, b e t w e e n L a n s i n g i.iui
A m a t e r i a l -which is n o n - a b s o r b e n t , v.>uvet, r e p i n i n g t h e la-^t 100-pound
Lansing ami
i>aciie
durable, elastic, a n d s a n i t a r y is most r r il b e t w e e n
•satisfactory f o r filling. Elasticity i- i::\ k, a n d over a ^4.-nn!c s t i e t c a i a s .
p a r t i c u l a r l y i m p o r t a n t because it af- of O u r m u l .
f e c t s t h e w a y in w h i c h t h e m a t t r e s s
Vice-i'ivfid'.'Ut
B o w k e r ai?o anretains its shape.
n o u n c e d t h e a n - c o n d i t i o n i n g of t h r e e
C o t t o n is m o s t f r e q u e n t l y used in <tinmg t a r s to be placed in t c r v i c j 0:1
mattress filling a t p r e s e n t , ^ilk lloss May 1,}, b e t w e e n 1 o r t H u r o n a n d C l i filling p r o v i d e s a soft, light, arid n o n - c a g o , a n d b a l l a s t i n g o p e r a . i o n s on .0
a b s o r b e n t m a t t r e s s , b u t is i n t e r i o r to m n e s _ o t ' ti..;•';, s»-.\t> 5;—<uiriy-—rn..\t
e o t t o t r i n t h a t ft t e n d s t o crumtfTnSR m o n t h .
time. T h e cost is a b o u t t h e same a s
h i g h g r a d e cotton m a t t r e s s e s .
H a i r filling, b e c a u s e of its elasticity
n o n - a b s o r b e n t p r o p e r t i e s , a n d d u u n ..
i t y , is t h e m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y , b u t is
R a s t e r "Greetings t o all. M a y t h e
a l s o the most expensive.
comio: mg assurance 01" the KesarC o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e m a t t r e s s a l t o
r . c t ' o n seamen jilt all h e a i t s .
is i m p o r t a n t .
If it is n o t well p u t
*\ext S u n d a y ' s a p p r o p r i a t e lessen
together,
it will r o t hold its s h a p e
will
be " T i . e i - u t u i e LiJe,'* witli p a . w i t h use. T h e w a y in w h i c h t h e m a t f
sa
»(.s
fi ,)i:i L u k e '1\: 1-12, a n d ,jvr...
t r e s s h o l d s its shape will 'depend s e m e
14:
1-G.
w h a t t h e on m e t h o d used t o finish
T h e class m i s s i o n a r y m e e t i n g which
t h e e d g e . T h e r e a r c t h r e e t y p e s of
w
a
s to b j j j c i d ;it Mv*. Rosn Her.dee's
edgp n n i s h e i , t h e p l a i n tidga' iias tha
n
d
wr.s p o s t p o n e d la^t w e e k , i^ t o be
s e a m b o u n d with t a p e a n d t h e r e a r
hvld
this W e u i K s d a y a f . c r n o o n .
t w o r o w s of s t i t c h i n g on t h e v e r t i c a l
sK
lw
is h o p e d t h a t all o u r memD:
s i d e s . T h e stitched o r rolled edge has
v
l
0
1
l!
the
(iood Ki'iday.
t e r v i1c eces,
s
- s p e c i a l r o w s of s t i t c h i n g about. twoIQ,wiil
if Jjoin
,* * i;t
» m
c ViQou_r
11 q a y serv
.1:
>-< .
: - -. " ~ : r - T — T 7 . - *. •
inches,.from the edge seam on the u p - ! -" '"'uding C o m m u n i o n , a n d m t h e
p e r a n d l o w e r edges of t h e m a t t r . r s ] E a s t e r Day p r o g r a m f o r n e x t S u n i i a , .
O
t o hold an e x t r a e d g e of p a d d i n g in
" u r g r o u p a n d' t"'h e whol
'" ' ? c o m m u n• ity
has
r
a
f
t
e
r
e
d
a
d
e
e
p
l
y fc!t io.-w jn
ahape. T h e t h i r d e d g e is t h s imperU10
r
e
c
e
n
t
d
e
a
t
h
of
M r s . Kufcene
i a l t y p e and is t h e m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y .
C
a
m
p
b
J
l
.
She
w
a
s
a
faith
I n addition to being a rolled edge, it
l
o
n
g
t
i
m
e
m
e
m
b
e
r
of
t
h
e
. Philathea
n e v e r has k f s t h a n four rows of tackok:us,
t
o
w
h
o
m
h
e
r
q
u
i
e
t
l
y
, chcenul
i n g o n t h e vertical skies.
s
e
i
v
i
c
e
h
a
s
b
e
e
n
a
n
i
n
s
p
i
r
ation and
T u f t i n g is done t o hold t h e filling
h
e
l
p
.
T
o
t
h
e
b
e
r
e
a
v
e
d
member;:
of
in "place and to keep it in shape, I t
family,
we
e
x
t
e
n
d
s
i
n
c
e
r
e
symnhoe1 r 1£
^1*?Ui?\be d o n e to f o r m s q u a r e s of dia'
m b x o * ; and pieces of l e a t h e r or cot- F f i tiiy.
Philathea Notes
ton are placed under the loops
of;
t,,cm from cultirn
aftAT^
.
A mattress should be
;
Notes
of
25
Years
Ago
purchased]
D:spa;ch of April 2 1 , 1 9 1 0
the exact size of the springs a- it* O r v i l l e T u p p e r h a s m o v e d o n t o a
Tdll
spread from one to three inches f a r m i n M a r i o n .
f r o m u s e . Mattress c o v e r s ATC a good
M a r s h a l X J U e k d i e d a t his h o m e i\
investment as they protect the ticking ManjchcSfcr,
and keep it clean. The cover should b r o t h e r of MAr sp.r iJlol h3n. C hHa lek cwr a s a n da
Wwm^what l a r g e r ^
and_ James
Fisk
, .
. . . .
to allow for the spreading of. the mat j RRfol M
s s RReeaadd isis nnooww a r o u n d t a k i n g
t h e. c e n -.—
sus.
tress after use.
Georga Reason of Detroit was r
•••
" a
tbat did not WORK."
work as it was
planned. tt oe rwcna r l atsot wWeme k. Sd ehlai evfeerri n go f a nHeawm b Cu ragr -.
A Burglary
i this Dramatic Short Story in
L a s t Saturday night, a cyclone d e TbT>American Weekly, the Magazine molished
half of a 70-ft. barn belong*
rfboted with Next SUNPA
ing to Z. A. Hartaniff of Unadilla,
Earl Day, former Pjnckney cream-.
ery proprietor was found gufity in
th(; c i r c u i t c o u r t at
of c u t a ' :i;g m o n e y
ten:,... en I is in jail
' ' i s . e i/i.tiu t ' a a t o
tUi'li.i!
otiv from
p e r (1.
each.
V.
Joace.
( : . { / " y hijiped .-eve
inarm hay
i 1 o.ii
:
an ee.sun'ii gi
paeki:
Jeff
was
wee!--,
c o m p i-:t'
Mi.,
h e m -.:
day.
i.er's h:"u
r'.iaiiy
la
. T;tc:
tlieir
iIs
u r d a y b.v a
: i y j e:i I).
were
M
.eel.
—=j Holes of 50 Years Ago
Howell las
u n d e r fa:, e j , .
awaiti:•<-; -v.-.
i";ictei'.es a--c no
--'J to IU-J ^.,.
1
iC.l
•'•;
t.
v. ere l o u ! m I:..
is S n a <1 ed a!
i:\ v,
.loure; UA:
i we»o;
,::,'i)..i..
te
S l o e ' i)
: () to
Dispatch of A p r i l 16, 18S5
• T h f. e j r e cf T h o m a s B e a d ' s grair.
elc^'ator w a : raised M o n d a y .
T'r.e ••e.ll is b e i n g b u i l t f o r t h e n .
b a n k b u i l d i n g of KG. W. Teeple.^
G;im s & J o h i u o n a r e r e m o d e l i n g
e a r - ! th; ir ilour mill.
lJ::Vke r Allen war, b u r i e d a t
the
j .
i"m«'tc y h e r e , T i i u r s u a y .
W. B. lief? in m a k i n g e x t e n s i v e alt i ; e i o ; s on bi.- r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d
in:
fiwt lilng.^
T h e e e will })'.
— >• < :
,:I J ;:
'O. ,i
'.-atarar.y e
Ho,r
i.e ! c.iest;
M
d
i.i tl;
s viresr w."s !i.^uii
,
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
.
Gm
ec m t i ;
s 1 lor.i ir! \\\\ iams wili [\\\,
v.Hie T u p p i n g H o n : ' :
: : 0.1 .- :il :;»0.
Bi:!, ir.clud
;c
Marion
-is. mid yiv;-. A l f r e d L a n g e e n t c r - • ' r v . J S u n d a y a.t t h e i r h o m e , M r . a n d
. ; . . . Rudolph K o r n d o i t e r and daugh• • - of N e w B o s t o n ;
Mr. and Mrs.
< -'.::,i;;e a n d family of A n n A r b >r, M r . a n d ITrs. A l b i n P f a u a n d \
L\ . r.'nd Mrs. F r a n k S c h m i d t a n d s o n /
of Howell, Mr. a n d M r s . A l f r e d P f a u ..
a n d son, M r . a n d M r s . M i k o n F o x
... .u i m n i l y a n d iMrs. H e n r y a n d son
< " J a e k s o n , a n d H e r m a n L a n g e an<l
a:ru*i'liie)*.
'i'ne L a d i e s Aid w a s well a t t e n d e d *
:-
lilt' G M J 1 C b m r n t . ' x
home Thnvpday,
.' j - ; il 1 1 , f o r s u p p e r .
T h e F a r m e r s ' L n i o n of M a r i o n held
t h e i r o y s t e r s u p p e r a t 1!KJ E a r l Meyi •-• ' f a r m with a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e . A
ees. e followed t h e s u p p e r .
Mr. a n d M r s . L, V. Maycc,tk a n d
I'mmmter, Psitsy of St. C'air, sp.-nt
5"unxrnyTttrth^"ft. fi7~Maycuek h o m e
-..:d c^lebriU d P a t s y ' s 5th oil'thday.
Mr. and M r s . E. W r a y H i n c k l e y .
Mr. and Mrs. L a u r e n c e
R. Q u e a l
w e r e A n n A r b o r b u s i n e s s v i s i t o r s on
Friday.
Mr, a4+d-Mr*». Ci^w4e^-Bambulisan<l
t.vo cliildren, G e o r g i a a n d C h a r l e s Jr.
-.1 D e t r o i t spoilt S a t u r d a y w i t h Mrs.
Bambulis'
pr.rents,
Mr. a n d
Mrs.
Clvu !es W e h n e r .
- Mr- a-n;l Mr?. J a m e s J u r y of A I M
A r b o r w e r e g u e s t s o f . t h e i r son a n d
<;:.i:aiit- r-in-law, Mi', a n d M r s . Waytv^
<;. . l i n y . S a t u r d a y ,
in
honor
of
Y.'ayn.'s b i r t h d a y -anniversary.
Amomr tliose who s p e n t S u n d a y a t
Bon W h i t e Beach w e r e Mr. and M r s .
C h a r h - ; Heath, Mr. a n d M r s . Dell B u r t o n , .Mr. a?id Mrs. G e o r g e C l e m e n t s ,
; r r . i.vd Mrs. K d m o n d P o t t e r , a r d
. ' r . ;:n<l Mi.:. William W o o d , all of
J)t'ro;t.
The L n k e l r m l J u n i o r
Circle
of
K i n g s D a u g h t e r s will give a d a n c i n g
j - n i l y a t 1. O. O. F . hall, H a m b u r g
;.go,
S a t u i d a y a f t e r n o o n , M a y 4.
1 •lybody w e l c o m e .
Doorw-s^ightsAid Visifors;
Lighted House Number Helps. Too
1 i
.ig ii, e
* i e e , .•;,.; '• •• .1 . ' j s : 1 : . '
f r i ^ i : ; j - : . i\
at
;. v. ,-.., •
t l : i O u ; . . r , * Li i l i - . d 011 • : . e
i o a t ; l . >; 1. .: re., ; a i d it.n
ii;,:
t s . b . ;g:.,;y.
(ieoige
juieti.
m,;c
.\tu
c
u.d
:UP,I:
a re, 1
V . a b e e .•" he
ir
isue e
,1
da <1 at th
M.mc.;
r
:1 t
\va. 1.
icy
j.ame 1
1;...
f r o m t: '
improved.
1
£: J!:o. -.- Il buy
a t <ho -Vr
etc.
d Ml.
il.-O .-veil f°o. h k:-r.b,. r. co J
T..
\\C.^t.
V,.
* I I 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Redinger spent
Saturday
evening
with the Lange
family.
L a u r e t t a P e t e r m a n is -on t h e sick
list.
M r . a n d M r s . F r e d R e y h l of D e t r o i t visited t h e i r m o t h e r , M r s . J o h n
R e d i n g e r Sr., of H o w e l l ; i t b e i n g h e r
7 4 t h birthday.
Mrs. Itayhl j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m the h o s p i t a l a f t e r a n
o p e r a t i o n on h e r e y e s , v e r y m u c h improved.
Mis.
Peter Redinger
is
visiting
friends
in
Howell s a n d a t t e n d i n g
church this'Passion Week.
R e m e m b e r , f r i e n d s , t h i s is t h e w e e k
in c o m m e m o r a t i o n of o u r S a v i o u r ' s
death and resurrection.
While 'we
u \ . r e y^t s i n n e r s , C h r i s t d i e d for u s .
Mrs. L i b b y E l l s w o r t h , w h o n a s b e e n
conrined
t o h e r bed t h e
last
six
m e a t u s , is so m u c h b e t t e r t h a t s h e
s p e n t tm? w e e k e n d w i t h h e r s i s t e r ,
Mrs.
Cynthia Wellman.
;iiiss R u t h C l e m e n t s e n t e r t a i n e d t h *
J u n i o r Kings Daughters at her home,
b..turday afternoon.
1 j.e p l a y e r s in t h e c a s t " A Goo
C i r i in t!v_> K i t c h e n , " of t h e S t o w e
o'-ii-jcl, a r e g i v i n g it i n t h e h<
b : ; i i school a u d i t o r i u m f o r t h e Ladji :, Catholic L e a g u e w i t h o t h e r s o n
t .e p r o g r a m , T h u r s d a y
afternoon,
. ' t i i i l 2b, 2 : 1 5 ;
!.
.;•
' lovi..^
\ , 01:(:, ;
•• t
:.,.
:.
' 1 ' • .
i
1.,
j ite
m.
fun err..'or,
». . . O w l
U bine' e l ]'
st of ' o w n .
Two
'v r • P.r,*r)>vn in i',
<•'. v d 1 ad a f u r
h i " 1 1,-,.,1
*s
.ill it cour/uiuod to
W m r r .-> . , 1 1. a ' L i v h : - . .i.i""Cou:
.1¾ n i n f r o m oitlier ' d l r ' r R: a.in •; G o . i l e . 1
far
0 1 11
t h e s i i ' k i i o i o cn.l IV.--1April 8:
'ng-er ; a ' ' d frei«?,h
I
Trmday, n e x t is t h e d a t ,
rr:ic iii T U . D
" il meetinp" t o v o t e cm T?or,u!:i
a u -' . P a t t y i ; u . n .
lanld
a n e w school,
t
o
(
."i: i a ; ou . , -,s:v t , i e:c, : . 1 . :'• en: a:v 21 inniKt :;
th- c o u n t y
L 1^.-::
> 1 ••:
^ • a d c , licrtha- Lut/i
he
Be'.t t y J on:.son
•') ilK'hf:." o f f.^O'V f e l l hor.? o'
kiobc-r
.loniinp: of A p r i l 1 5 .
GRHEN OAK
trick Kcl.'y of P u t n a m ,
hr.s
uh.ich has a h o r n six inchc ¾
4',!i jL;rr.de, C h a s . T u i i d i i ; ot'
. lon^r
.13:
i!ir; from if'« t i d e .
V i r g n a a AicUonaid; '•'th K-'^d
Voinice Curtis.
W E I R D T A L E S OF
HANDv'
The illuminated house number and entrance lights lend an air bfjioti*]
A F R I C A N MAGIC
l.st g r a d e , E s t h e r Glover ; 2d rrradj
pitality to the home, and make it easy for callers to find the address?]
^j
I) , Q. B. K i r h l a n d , f o r m e r mcHical
iJarilyn Berry; 3
ItaJpn l-.i- CiT'c r of S o u t h e r n R h o d e s i a ,
acs-^j
der Jr.;
4th grade,
tural design of t h e house. Tfiere Sre\,
By Jean Prentics
Cable : crib' - :'; tlte n a t i v e s ' " d e a t h
spells,'
o n the market, styles for alt they
o l h gi-ade, Mar>*-Fi'.zgcv
•ij-.'i M'ioirp t r a n s m i s s i o n of r e w s , a n d
X T A V E you ever started oat ol an principal architectural designs, that'
M o r i o n B c n y ; 7th g r a d e ,
rf;i< - v l i c r e f r e n z i e d d a n c e r s see^m
*
evening for the home of friends, harmonize with t h e h o u s e exteriors.
m i r e ; 8th g r a d e , E d n a U n t c r b i i n k .
rh b .-coriie j a c k a l s . R e a d t h e c r t i c l s
then
upon arriving at their street, T o be practical, t h e y must have
GENOA
Weekly with Sun( The Amercian
had difficulty in finding their house open b o t t o m s , so t h a t the steps an<|'
, 2 d g r a d e , M a r g i e L o u M i l l e r ; Od d a y ' s D e t r o i t T i m e s .
number?
p o r c h will be lighted,
^ - - . *>.m*4
grfcde, B o b b i e L a d l e y a n d P a u l A n d A n illuminated house numsje? Ii
I have, and it's such a mii-\i*icc.
r e w s ; -1th g r a d e AViJbvr C o y l e ; oth
X o reason for it, really, when attrac- a convenience that should be part
g r a d e , R o b e r t I t s e l l ; Gth g r a d e , Eleative illuminated, hou^c numbers and of every hospitable home. This fea*
^ . p v e d n c k ; 7th g r a d e , J u n i o r Thorn
doorway lights arc .so ensy to install. t u r c may be incorporated into the)
Mrs.
L a u r e n c e R. Q u e a l and> M r s .
£ ^ - g ! ^ ^ B a i b a r a Smith.
a s ,
T h c c l i a r m of a carefully plr.nncd porch lighting unit itself, or a separC
h
a
:
l
e
s
W e h n e r w e r e h o s t e s s e s a t the
libmc^ is first revealed in its entrance. ate illuminated n u m b e r m a y be u s e d /
HAMBURG
A o n t m e e t i n g of the Lakeland Circle
And if it is cheery and'inviting, and operated by a small bulb* Other*
3d gi-ade, J a c q u a l i n e Q u e a l ;
4th of F J n g s D a u g h t e r a h o l d a t the home
the number plainly vi.-i'>!c\ wc in- wise, tbc.numbcr should be s o placed
grade, Jeanne
Bennett and
J u n e of Mrs. Queal iri H a m b u r g township,
t h a t it is illuminated by the entrance
stantly feel that we arc welcome.
C a l d w e l l ; 5 t h grader J u a n i t a H a s s l e s , T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h n i n e t e e n in
Porch-bracl:cts and doorway Ian-} Hpht. Side and rear porches eacfs
6th grade, Doris S m i t h ; 7th grade, a t t e n d a n c e . A g u e s t w a s Miss Madge
tern*, which arc so m i r h i n favor in call for their individual lights. K
Betty Ann Paine; 8th grade, Billy Jack.
the better districts, blioukl 1-: 5€ single fixture on the. dooj-ojggy^pjSi
Bennett *nd Mary C. .Paine,
The president, # i i . Nellie £.
JtcUd with an- eye to (he architcc side is fuggtsted,
^-< - ^ - 'JL
•l->:
r
laiol
1,w
Reading Contest Winne:
Hamburg
,?
*f
lu;,>s^ - -
8
t
•MM«I
\
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935
Smart for School
or Work in Office
It's a Season of Plaids and Checks
Must Have Supply of Iodine
PATTER* 3086
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Highly Important Element for the Preservation of the
Bodily Health; Presence of the Mineral Varies
Greatly in Different Foods.
Iodtae Is another
madly on the rage for checks
G OES
and plaids. Where fashions are at
their smartest these animated patternings are flourishing with all their
When a girl leaves the boose be- might, both for day and evening wear.
The new ^plaids and checks are as
fore n i n e e v e r y morning, whetheg
•he's off to school or to work, she apt to be "all
needs at least one well-tailored frock (more likely fifty-four inches) as they
In her wardrobe, one that will take are apt to be of washable synthetics,
her'smartlytbrou£h_long busyhoura- linens or cottons, In_fact among the
and bring her home at night looking swankiest weaves going you will find
a s freshly dressed as when she start* linens done in garish, racy plaids which
«d. -Designed along- tailored Itnea, make up to» swagger for^wT>rdi---ever
this frock adds a becoming "little so effective for sports wear.
Then, too, topcoats of gorgeous
boy" collar to its youthful yoke and
tops its smart front bodice pleats plaids are going places where they
with buttoned-dowh - tabs that look never went before, for women are
Tor "all tne world use two perky wearing them during the dayttaae-^ourslittle pockets. The skirt boasts a about town and for travel as well as
panel in front which ends in two sports. Some have fur collars and some
inverted pleats, and there is another haven't, but they are that good looking
Inverted pleat at the back. The full i with or without you will be envying
back gathered to the yoke is the last J the fortunates who possess them. The
' girl seated to the right in the picture
word in chic.
Is wearing a model which is styled
Pattern 2085 is available only In with latest details, such as the handUses 10, 12, 14, 16. and 18. Size cut fringe of self material which trims
16 takes 2% yards 54 inch fabric. ! the wide scarf ends and the wide turnIllustrated step-by-step sewing In- over collar. The predominating colors
structions Included.
in the plaid for this coat are brown
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In and beige with a streak of orange in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for its makeup. The same plaid is striking
this pattern. Write plainly name, in tones of reds or greens.
address and style number. BE SURE
^Her companion is wearing a check
TO STATE SIZE.
suit and if you are wanting to get into
Address orders to Sewing Clr.de something decidedly stylish for spring
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven* here's your cue and no mistake about
teenth Street, New York City.
i t This one is black and white but if
you happen to be in some other color
mood, there is a check to satisfy, such
as green with gray, navy with white,
brown with tiger yellow. Then, too,
r§JjHH3
PIGS AND PATRONAGE
"How do^you stand on the hog*
slaughtering program?"
"It has been of no use to me," answered Senator Sorghum. "I haven't
sufficient sophistry at command to
make it look to my constituents like
an excuse for not bringing home the
bacon."
NAVY AND YELLOW
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
1
©, We«ern Newspaper Union.
"SKIMMER" NEWEST
WHIM OF HATTERS
The "skimmer" is the newest whim
of the hatters, with madness its chief
distinguishing charm.
The skimmer is the 1035 version of
the pancake sailor which has been
with us, off and on, in recent months.
Only now it is flatter and crazier and
generally more exhilarating tnan ever.
You clap it on the side of your head
at whatever angle be9t 'suits your current mood, batten it down with a band
around the back or even a hatpin, and
then go out and join in a sporting battle with the spring breezes.
There is one redeeming feature about
the new skimmers. They have done
away with the unsightly elastic bands
that decorated last Springs's version
of this particular style of headgear/
and have substituted bands of ribbon
or felt or straw to match the hat
Love Amended
Julia—Carl, before we got married you said your love for me wai
.undying. 'Would you really be willleg to die for me?
Carl—I never said I would die fot
you. On the contrary I said my love
was "undying"—which meant that I
would not die for you.
Puzilint
Father—My son, I hear yon bavi
been most recalcitrant
Son—Be yourself, Pop, you've been
doing cross-word puzzles again.
WNU—0
-there are tweed checks galore out on
the field of action. They are smart, to
be sure, but we must say there Is a
regular landslide in the-direction of the
simple little checks as pictured.
It is ever so good style to wear a
tweed wool check skirt with a jacket
of plain or the reverse. It is smart,
too, to top a.plaid or check skirt with
a colorful suede jacket
Plaid taffetas for daytime frocks,
either Bynthetlc~orpuresilk are era*
ing a grand success of it this season.
A shirtwaist dress of plaid taffeta is
in the height of fashion. Likewise a
one-piece taffeta frock topped with a
redingote of wool in navy or black
makes an ideal spring costume.
Myriads of simple little morning and
informal afternoon frocks choose plaid
for their media. The model on the
standing figure plays up bias-to-straight
effectively. Novel touches such as buttons in .alternate colors and little pockets set In on the bias add zest to this
mode.
The other dress is Interesting, too, In
that it te made of a star print—little
stars instead of the dotted theme and
you can get this material with white
stars on navy or red and other combinations. A deep pointed collar of
white pique and large white buttons
tune into the scheme of things most
cleverly.
15—35
It if good-looking, this girlish frock
and hat to match, is it not? It is a
Aim-folk fashion and you know it is
smart and advance if It originates in
Hollywood, i r . l t has. Ruby Keeler
wears itt Attention is especially
called to It because of its navy and
canary color scheme. Navy for the
foundational color with either white,
yeliow or pink is the talk o' town this
, season. The smart set are carrying
J out the Idea by wearing accessories
• : made of natural toned chamois skin.
The dress pictured is of nary wool
with accents of canary colored roughtextured crepe.
N e w Silhouette Featured
by A l i x and Schiaparelli
There is much discussion and some
difference of opinion expressed concerning the new draped lines which
had tfielrnaostprominentexponents-hr
Alix and Schiaparelli dresses. These
influences, variously related to the
Hindu, the Persian and the Ihran, are
best known in the sari-draped togas
familiar in Near East photographs.
The draping is in a soft, statuesque
line, swirled round the body in a con*
tinuous movement from ankles to head.
Several arrivals consider it a significant new silhouette trend, promising
more for later season development.
Others are inclined to disregard draping, considering it too extreme.
nineral which | or afflicted with Grave's disease, the
must be considered when we are name given to a fo/ro of goiter quite
choosing our food supply. One of different from simple goiter and much
the difficult points in making certain more rare, it seems that the best way
that we are getting enough iodinr to be sure of our supply of iodine is
from food alone Is the fact that some to supplement our food in some way.
foods may differ greatly in this conBread Omelet
tent Our %od source of Iodine is
sea water which is taken up by the
1 cup tread cubes
clouds and distributed to the earth
6 eggs
6 tablespoons milk or water
near the sea coast, exegpt where the
hk teaspoon salt
mountains are on the west coast s<
Fat
close to the shore that this distribuCut bread into small one half-inch
tion is prevented.
cubes. Fry in fat until brown. Beat
Most of our southern states retain eggs slightly; add milk and salt. Stir
a large quantity of iodine in the soil, "in browned bread cubes, I'our mixwhich was ages ago covered by the ture into frying pan in which bread
sea. In the northern section of the was browned. Cook slowly with covfrom Its lack. There have been er or until set.
largely lost, as It was almost entirely
removed when the last glacier, which
Sweet Pickled Carrots.
1½ pounds carrots
ages go covered the North, melted
1 cup vinegar
and flowed back to the sea. Artesian
1 cup brown sugar
well water, which comes from the
] tablespoon whole cloves
depths of the earth, is better supplied
6 inches stick cinnarnon
with It than water from the lakes and
Wash carrots and cook until tenrivers.
der.
Drain and cool and scrape. Put
When iodine Is present in the soil
vinegar
and sugar in saucepan and
It is taken in by the vegetables when
spices
tied
in a piece of cheese cloth.
they nre grown. When cows eat feed
grown in such country the milk will Stir until sugar is dissolved, bring to
have iodine content. Most sea food boiling point, add carrots, cover and
is naturally rich in iodine. Of course, cook slowly one-half hour.
it Is true, that city dwellers get their
Fish Souffle.
vegetable supply from many sources
1 cup canned fish
some of which are rich In iodine and
3 tablespoons butter
^ cup flour
others which are very poor. City
\
cup milk
people In general do not seem to sufSalt
_
fer from goiter, which often results
Pepper
from Its lack. There have been
3 egg*
found, however by examinations of
Melt the butter, add the flour, stir
the New York health department. until smooth, add the milk and stir
some cases of goiter among adoles- until the sauce has boiled one mln
cent girls who are particulrly sus- ute. Hub the fish through a coarse
ceptible to it. For this reason 16dized strainer, add to the sauce; add the
salt is recommended for use in the beaten yolks of eggs, season to taste
household to prevent the occurrence ju\d fold in the beaten eg* whites
of goiter.
Set In a pun of hot water and hake
In certain parts of the country the one hour In a moderateoven (375 dehealth departments of the state? grees Fanrenheit).
. urge _every family to use iodized sal t
as a protection from this disease
which is general, especially amonr
school children. The Incidence of
«
goiter has decreased enormously In
the- last few-ygars-since 4o4ineh&ybeen added to the diet.
The quantity of iodine needed ,by Fine Old Song Had Origin in
the body Is so minute, and the foodFit of Gloom.
stuffs which contain it huve It in
such small quantities, that it Is diffiThe sonn "In the Sweet Rye and
cult to analyze foods for their Iodine
content. The fact that it Is variable Bye" grew out of one of the commakes it wise to guard against a lack poser's frequent fits of gloom, acof Iodine, either by eating plentifully cording to Hezekiah Hutterworth in
of foods which come from the sea his "Story of the Hymns and
and from Its vicinity and-by drinking Tunes."
Joseph Phllbrlck Webster, who
water which naturally contains iodine
wrote
the song, entered the office of
or by adding a small amount in the
Dr.
Sanford
Filmore Hennett In Elkform of odized salt. In one or two
horn,
Wis.,
in
the year 1807, wearlnp
cities iodine Is added to the city waa
melancholy
look, and was rallied
ter supply, but this is unnecessarily
expensive, as so little of the water good naturedly by the doctor for being so blue—the two were friends
is used for drinking purposes.
and the doctor was familiar with
There seems to be some relation the other's frequent periods of
between the amount of iodine ab- melancholia.
sorbed by the system and the amount
'Webster and Bennett had been
of fat in the diet. When fat is large- working In a sort of partnership,
ly used, some of the iodine seems to Webster being a musician and Benbe used up during digestion.
nett a ready verse-writer, and toAs iodine is harmless in the mi- gether they had created and pubnute quantities contained in Iodized lished a number of sheet music
salt, except to persons susceptible to songs. When Webster was in a fit
of melancholy it was the doctor's
habit to give him a "dose" of new
Customs and Costumes
verses and cure him by putting him
T a k e Root in E n g l a n d to work.
"What*s the matter now?" was the
"The celebration In London of the
doctor's
greeting when his "patient"
centenary of the Old Bailey, the facame
with
the tell-tale face.
mous criminal court depicted by so
"Oh,
nothing,"
said Webster. "It'll
many writers and the scene of many
of Charles Dickens' delineations, re- be all right by and by."
"Why not make a song of the
calls some of the oddities of lawyers'
dress in England and the conserv- sweet by and by?" rejoined the docatism of the customs," Victor B. Ben- tor, cheerfully.
nett, ©f-the-A«ej4eftn—Bxpre«8-#com- —"I don't know," said Webster,
pany relates.
after thinking a,second or two. "If
"The reason why barristers wear you'll make the words, I'll write the
black gowns is that members of the music." And so the song was born
profession went into mourning for and entered in the Sunday School
Queen Anne. Though Queen Anne is hymn book, "The Signet Ring,"
dead, the profession in England which Bennett and Webster were at
'~
keeps on mourning: The English are work upon.
conservative in the matter of dress.
It had ho '^exceptional result as to
The Knights of the Garter continue its hold on the public until 1873 when
to wear short capes and hoods, the Ira D. Sankey took it up as one of
same as in medieval days. The clocks his working hymn«. That year it
on ladles' hose were originally put appeared, with pianoforte accomon to hide the gusset seams when the paniment and chorus in "Winnowed
stockings were of cloth, and hare Hymns," as arranfe^^j^'uT)erf~PT
continued as part of hosiery attire Main.
ever since."
Doctor Bennett was born in 1836,
"IN THE SWEET
BYE AND BYE
and went to Elkhorn from the West
in 1801 to practice his profession. He
died in Ociober, 1898. Webster was
born in Manchester, N. H., March 22,
1811». He was active as a member of
the Handel and Haydn society and
various other musical associations.
He moved to Elkhorn, Wis., in 1857,
where he died January 18. 1875. His
"Signet Ring" was published in 1868.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CUTTING PATCHES
FOR QUILTS
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
. When making a patch quilt the
patches must be cut rmt right if the
finished quilt Is ro look'neat. Sewlngi
seams the same width is also very
Important. These two points should
always be watched1 as work progresses, to obtain good results, and
not have trouble after work is well
tmder -way— €ut the patches from
accurate cut-out diagrams. The cut-j
out diagrams shown here are a set
for the "Dresden Plate" and "Basket" quilts, and Include allowance
for seams. Any width for seams
may be used but always use the
same width in one quilt, t o come out
right. Directions for use are very,
simple. Place cut-out on material sol
the .longest- dimension -follows the
weave. Mark outline with pencil and
cut out material carefully.
Send 10 cents to our quilt depL
and we mail you both of these flb*»r
cut-outs set No. 83a and 10a.
Address Home Craft Co.—Dept.
D.—Nineteenth and St. I^otila avenue,
St. Louis. Mo. ~
When writing for any Information
inclose a stamped addressed envelope
for reply. .
^:.
^J*M
i??#WM"W?
'\ Q u i c k , S a f e R e l . - f
V For Eyes I r r i t a t e d
Exp un
?TovSun,
"W i n d;
e
and
Dusi —
Skin lorm
liching. roughness,
tracking.easily relieved
and improved with
_ ^
soothing.
_
Resinol
FEEL TIRED, ACHY"ALL WORN O I T ? "
Get Rid of Poisons Thai
Make You HI
>
S a constant backache keening
Iburning,
you miserable? Do you Buffer
scanty or too frequent
urination; attacks of dlzzlneaa,
rheumatic pains, swollen feet and
ankles? Do you feel tired, nervoua
—all unstrung?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
properly, for functional kidney disorder permits poisons to stay In
the blood and upset the whole syttem.
Use Doan't PiTU. Dpan'a are for
the kidneys only. They help the
kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste. 2>oan't
Pin* are used and recommended
the world over. Get them from any
druggist.
DOAN'S PILLS
CALUMET.
;K\A)M€T
bAWH? P 0 U « * R 1
~HOU> ONLY 2 5 < *
P0UN
Spring A c c e s s o r i e s Matter
of Importance to Fashion
Accessories.are going to be matters
of prime fashion importance this spring
for there are "ginger and snap* in the
way they are put together. Here Is
the way one chic Parisian accents a
black and white check suit: Yellow
straw
hat with black band, yellow
Tarqvoise Preferred
blouse
and
yellow chamois gloves, Woe
The turquoise has the preference
cornflower
in the buttonhole, black
among evening Jewess, appearing effecsuede
bag
and
gloves.
tively with white crepes and satins
<V
n
LNDTHC N € W CAN ISI
Iftf&nOOP&l/
and especially with black velvet Big
Lace With Tweeds
turquoise buttons trim *a black velvet - 7>
dress cut away^in front to show a fas*
Bows of sofr-ttce are being worn
pleated underskirt of black tniia.
_ with tweed costumes.
~i
•
1
Mi
flal
The Ptnckney Dispatch
^ • • • ' ^ ^ • O ^^^•^O^^O<><><>•<£»<• 00<>>>^0<C»0<>N»0<* I i
Wednesday, April 17, 1935
T H E IINQ1
N Q U J R lING R E P O R T E R
YOUR
REPRESENTATION
IN T H E L E G I S L A T U R E
W
h
a
t
a
p
p
e
a l s to be a m u g i n n c e : t
" M a l i c e to Alt
C h a r i t y to N o n e "
\ saving: to M i c h i g a n t a x p a y e r s
and
OIit
5l>t
j;< Cl s o f r
al
iiowi.-, y o u ' r e dipping- ug-um. Y o u i , ; a n' h,*.'
% (
l ' '
,
- ^ ^ ^ ju 1 cr a n ' t1 .-u.v
su.y aaway
w a v f i o m th • sin, ! ' * j J J ] ' ; Joomiii- up on t h e L e g i s ^ o{.jKJ.-:t:u.i u i n yuu'.'
L e t t e r l u r k in 'utive horizon in t h e form ol' a i e s o iu'.ion i n t r o d u c e d j o i n t l y between S. n '•
A \ uur r;e.\: c u n i j u e - t .
atoj's
HJJI-J-.V F . H i a l e of Landing a n d j.
S .,-. Jioc, yo.u -houid kci[i : dut
0 \>>.<)'r\
D.
Hale
Jirakc of S t a n t o n .
f
a n d s t e e r C-J« i^J* of tho.-«- eiaiju;TJie
j'esolution
which
was
r
e
f
e
r
r
e
d
A n y w a y , you .-mould
0 j.'-a-.-ing momma.-.
lo the c o n : n i i t t - e on Rules and R e s 1 i;
K;rl to
o l u t i o n s , provides for a non ] j a i t i s a n
Don political, commission
of
throv ]
memoei-s lo invest'i^ate t h e possibilil( :
llS
U
A ' ' " '
^°°^
P e k i n g l o t a s £'.*.•>
ities of a p a i t i a j civil
service
for
•Sta..' d e p a i l j n e i i t s
and employees,
pointing 1 out t h e p r e s e n t inequalities
•
ijuiti- v.vll with girl n< xt d o o r . Ai:>
if '"v.*'•AiV* r - J u l , , E m m e U A r l i n e " ! j " £ t a t ^ S £ l a n V s % l i k e ? * ™ " ' s . t h e j
o u r - ) : , : , .*.-.,., t u b ( . b i u . k l 0 J , a n j r | Jack" o t . effin« n c y ir. various, d e p a r t - j
n i e n t s d u e to a n a l m o s t c o n s t a n t la^ a g a : . Could it Lit- . p r i n g _ V
V. ( sci- J a n i c had hor " m a n - m o u n - b o r t u r n o v e r a n d t h e difference be0
s •• •'••. ek end g u e s t .
( H o p e t w e e n -.salaries paid by t h e S t a t - a n d
:
The
^
V.'e'l
01 . r..i', :i<: o:i t h e society col- thos'e paid in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y .
r
e
s
o
l
u
t
i
o
n
also
calls
"attention
to
the
A urn.'
fact
t
h
a
t
no
p
r
i
v
a
t
e
•
i
n
d
u
s
t
r
y
c
o
u
ld,i
J).- y . u -<i- E u d ( S c a r f a e e • i)dh>s
u
n
i
v
e
,
if
b
u
i
d
<
n
e
d
with
t
h
e
s
a
m
e
ll -rein,- lie got too ni-ai' a
0
[
s
a
l
a
r
y
load
and
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
m
e
t
h
o
d
s ' T~ f j F ?
^
A |
fZL
i y> r OJ' somethin«j.
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
has
had
f
o
r
y
e
a
r
s
.
;
*
^
^
•
*
•
^
T
A
L
»
L
~*
J/i;i), yuui > .cmr* .-puiai IT-.'
T
h
e
resolution
p
r
o
v
i
d
e
s
t
h
a
t
o
n
e
f^
\f
f
*
|
j
^
^
m
i
^-^
idling up .--11 lee you
can't i : K m h c r
halJ b
b> lhe (J0V
A SERVICE OF SINCERITY*
At an hour in trve march of events when a funeral
service is most needed you will find us ready
and capable whatever the emergency.
To be first in completeness and attent*
iveness has ever been our aim. Under
^
experienced direction our services have
maintained a reputation for dignity
and sympathy. The charge is always
very reasonable.
I
Mi\ Motorist
I
Drive in Your Car
A anci h^ve it cleaned up ior ,.;nn~. We do washing, * > , / ^ , / ^ ¾ . ^
\ f
irrcnizingj and greasing.
J , Dnbm-t ,i.tm.< to think that Es.
t
,
.
1
Let us cnange your oil a:id gr.juse to summer grade v j.aniy tnuck .^-ons to hit it ofi
Spark Plugs cleaned r.nd adjucleci.
gal.|;ans
cans ofofoil—£2.50
oil—$1.13
52 gal.
SWARTHOUX
FUNERAL HOM
P H O N E NO
PINCK.NES
c r
;'
r\
w u vear i
IViOOliOll
(J
AA
\ah
T":
•:. out-i.i;.' MhooL Did v.ni
"••: I l k h h m d J>ark?
'
D o r o t h y as his i n s p i r a t i o n ,
-r
i ires
0
i,
« = U.:MI to m a k , a good s l m w i n ^ . 7 ^
0
,'•«--„„
r.,
"
f -^-^ ;.
/" ^ ^ - ^ . , ^
the
Speaker
" ^ ^ n A ^ I C » ¢ 3
"'
of
-the
' ^ i o n ^ v ^ a v ^ p o ^ V ; . ^ ^
ICMJOAN
£>
C ^
__.
;;n:or, one m e m b e r by t h e l i e u t e n a n t F O K S A L K _ K a r l v a n d J v
' « ™ - n o r , a n d t h e third memb, r I , potatoes. A r t h u r V h a i ,
b
>
^
''
F O R R K . \ T _ T c n a c r e s bean g r o u n d ;
, ,.,
_uiJ^UMn.
|TRAW,KRRV
, . . , , :H^k ' k ^
i>LA.VTS_
a s t u r e
f
oy c a t t l e .
li< i t
i<A.
1
• ,t , r V h "
i payrolls, a';d r e p o r t to t h e m x t ,-;>•'
F^R, SALE
About
40 Ru.
E a r l y^
,
t h a t. O \ . T *v ull
'•^•»
L-.ti'i t.'-:i»-h - r i a . v M ' f e i J ^ 0S^e n^ a t: o r- ^H i^t t l^e ^ believes
- .,
^ i line
^ F of KOliver
O K - l Aw^ar likeien g \>low<
F e i l i l i z-ind
, , . . seeu
F*
p o t a t o i s; also 5 0 bu. e a t i n g po; .«1.000,000.00 a n n u a l l y can br , a w d ^pi'ing-tooth ilan-ov,.-,
.\ij k i - , d / 0 "
t a t o e s . Nick K a t o n i .
(
l a n d tin- work of t h e S t a t e wiil
1>- • ' o v e r , Alfalfa ami Ti'moti-v ' - . , . u ^
4*
o
Of
])ct!f;i'.
;-, j b e t t . i 1 e x e c u t e d if the e m j i k y e e i J ' J ' ' « ' Se <i Oats, good <JU:.'UV. \\' ( . jijl
VJU
I y C^ o^b b l e r S e e t F i ov . . . k with Ur, a n d .Mis. (fitted to t h e j o b , r a t h e r : h a n l o o k e d ;
-' you to g\-t o u r />; K . - h.'d'oje V o u ' F O
• R SAL
T E _ _ K a r****
l i ovj- for political p o t e n t i a l i t y , a> iias : puirha.-*-.
\ v . (;. j u , - v _ H a i d . - ; ' A- i a " 0 t ' y ' C e d e H i n c h e y .
Jm/ileme is, rHai
H : l .»
(T.
I-P4mi
a n d i ^*'*'J) t h e custom g e n e r a l l y .
j "njjjeo.e.
i a m l a j / g , .Mi\nJgar
FOli S E R V I C E : A Duroc Jcrsy Boar.
!!<i Joyi« . vT7i-..-u !
F o r some t i m e t h e S t a t e Roiii e and •
-'"-'
Fee $1.00.
.< - r>, •
}•'•( nton • last \\ cdri -<iay C o n s e i v a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t hav • iie< w ' F O R s ' . \ i y
n s i n g a . m n e w i m t s i m i l a r nl.:n wi-,. ' ( V , . . . ' ; Y t r k ' p o " ' ^ - ° 1 ^ - f ) « ' George Creincr
^ . ^ ^ . '
' 'J i i , J i ( " ^ L i t n e a r t
!-".-. A n ' h o n v r ' i V r f r ^ a n d | jmu-h s u c c e ^ . a n d n s t i n - leg,,:.u,.,. -.\.(
:;i
n;
I'ii.-.nt, a n d KJJy
i ^>
!> ' ^"ith t l v O o v m n o r ' s < ..-»»..- |
' '*'" .
[idly l.-iiaa
1-i
dinm t
FOR S A L E : A little dry a n d green.
L!1 j o m y j j h d g e s .
it will• w i t h o t n dixn/. l u i ! S.\ T j-;_ ' • ' . • • . ( . : . , ., .
. !'. (i. I.,h;u.i. S u m l a y .
j j r ( ' I v/ith his h e a r t y a p p r o v a l .
J ^ u e j s s'-ed~'i 'IV-'.-,,^,. " ' ; : ' ''' : "' J ' : ' ' ' "
Hon
He
- H — ."•i
GeorgeReason.
. A-Jl>"rt l-;hrlmg a':d !
W-h-ih- this ivsolution viU h ; ^ - t # , - -1> tnjj..,/'. ,j> t,'i «d' J • '-', '
o
• nij of In-tioit called on j-sidei able sijrnincarce out st;i.te, t h ' .
'-'
'
~
0
!' M;-. a d Mi.-. II. C. I.-)i- ! p e o p l e of Landing a n d vicinity a i e , I._OST _.\ t r u c k v. Jv •-'
j FARM FOR R E X T _ S p l e n d i d
laige
fu.
J
I ' . h faiailv, SLin.dav a.'-I i-'-(- " " ^ ^'if-> <"<" I'-ally np-n-e- i a t - : CJt \ i o i - , t \- j ,/-'., ' \ 'i!)c!-:;;«-v
' farm w i t h 1 (JO a c r e s of w o r k
land,
t'hr.t. S e n a t o r s H i t t l e a n d Rrak.' h a \ ""'
not e q u i p p e d . Cash r e n t .
•ait" -al ("\:>..> of Ho\v< '! i i v a l y doiio s o m e t h i n g for .Michigan, p i i ^ i -ivi J ) r V T
L ,, ~
ilH|UJl
Inquire* at D i s p a t c h Office.
. w!-n n i- s t u d y i n g mod- )
°
• A. \ a'i.>;cKJe. i igJdand L a k e Pim.
: ii )•*:D
d
a
l
r
y
i
n
of i ' a n n i n g . dairying- a n d d
V.'i.eii a rlgiit-thiiikht^- i+uii
. i n < • t i f»11. p . i d avisit o*' it;- | fn-id.s himsili' conlrtj.-it/d
\\;;li t a e
j FOR SKRVICE__Poland China boai;
til • farm of ( i o rtz
;ood
J-"(, j» j*; \ j y
• (i
choice between two thin •-•;•••, e:
;
l
iiciv
r
Jr,quire
of
j £ 1 . 0 0 . Also 2 5 l a m b s for sale.
and
the
o
t
h
e
r
had,
lie
chooses
the
ony
i,.!,,',
'
\
.
'
'.
i
i
vnl':
ii'lioo-l wa_ p U a.-.;,:.-uIn- !)rl]e\es tg_.be good. _ . .
t VrANTF1' '
.-•4
. _ j , V -<•-.
n:aTrto v oik In- i l H '
J o h n "Spears.
\ ' ' " « • ) . - -<Jay
a f tei noo n
On jia'-e •» ol' her book " P u l p i t nnd ' m>t.tli.
'" '
'*Al
1
I'ress," showing liio indiviil_al anil- U.to.s
d i d ;.-_<_!_ s a; i i \ d ' ill
. or • •. I .
tie
" i i ' i id- -• ; ' f r k ' ;nTT+-^—i;y lo utilise ^owl, Mary ifeker KddyL ^ ' ^ ! ' : ; - ' ]''<yii SAtK__TTvC.°Barred Rock r o o *
write.-, "You have simply to pieserve
n-e e> >'a:a, in i o ; i - ( a s;:ii ntilic, iio.siiive ;<nse ol unity FOJi SAF.M S . U J ' O
"M
Ro< • t<is for bretdiiiK, from l a y i n g stock.
(1:
:
' 1 - " ' ' ' ' '"'."* ' . ' . ^ - ^ - ^ - - - w k h your d n i n e i o u r c e . mid dnilv J Iain' Cliicks fn • -d to Id. o ami lay. On
V a n H o r n Hillside F a r m .
,-1
- " , : " ]"v,]y
" l t l - ; ; : , | ' d e m o n s t r a t e t h i s , - In Chi.stian Sci- « „d o c ,k - ';.;
, <-, -in .;>'• •<".• i' •<J al apoi ov. d
1,1
u
uwris
:i
v
"<•.• lIll
•'• '""'•••
^ , :|:r
^-^.-.1
,,„-,_, y,'P learn that the *o___i_.froia > AI___S_L- ' A _ F..Q- td • p;!,-L *,.
— -4r~c^ TT
"ta-r:.i.-r r p - g - r
whkdi man Fprrnus is perfect and in- ! ) ; ' ' na.V" imnrovi-d , ) U r ilo<L:- ,.;;,,• , ,, ( ) . , "f
• 117
"u^ '.SALE
.-s.ii.r. UJC
smaller
OR 'J'KADE
T R A D E f»r si
" » " J — 1 ^ - -^* . - . « - » _ • _ - . . * _ • rjj-.-.t .'
i}i
[
" * * ' T » <-*- VI 2 1 « T , / ' >•I iinii.. Mind. T h < r e [ o i e , in o l d e r in . . ' " ' P ' " t p - r f o i , . . . :: , ,. j <K;1 . lri<m.
farm or h o u ^ e in t o w n I 9 i i ' ' .
T
t_[e_L.tui_ ' ^ ! W 1 < M * l - i H t t t f M w - m w t
n a . u , i ; 4 W h Aho~hT,ie------ - "
'•
"' 1 2 H i i acrc?*
•<>«»>00^0<.0 0 « C - - O ^ - ^ ^ O ^ O ^ ^ O O O v ->00<>0 0 C O ^ 0 « * t 0 4 ( O ^ < X > ^ ^ ^ 4
e n t e r t a i n tliou^iits wiilch m e pure.
i-,-iff.-,...
•-,
"'
>-' •
"
U ' „ i f „ _
. /.'ood. t r u e , ^i.se, and iritelii..'-nt. Sucii ineivalte--'.
.,v
an
W
a l t e r /C• r a v e s .
thoughts: are n a t u r a l to u.-, jor tiiry ;
\ aa Horti.'iT
a r e the , s u b s t a n c e of u u r true self- \
- Q - in rd" i a: m
0
H-
v;
i
.',, Li,.;; l
.-m-
.
S
April 19
•d
«©
IriiM^ AICv;ryjK-3 STAR
jftrllTlJ, H-JWSY hRAND
:
I WHSATiE
>*
C
TEA
BLACK \'Z LB. PKG. n
23c j
ORANGE-PEKOE
-
if-
NMEAL"-
GRAHAM
FLOUR
o r
1 LB.
NO. 10
CAN
PKG
NO.2
f
( im
( . .,,.-,.
air
/lie1
'*!
GOLD MEDAL
^n
*™-.Amv
I r
t »
DEFIANCE - / ¾
i STEWING - BEEP
IT-BONE or SIRLOIN
5 LBS.
Q
^
Sara
wjs n g £ p,17c
NO BONE
<>
CUT, LB.
CHOICE
18c
29c
You'll Get Better Meats at
Phone 51
Over
Sixty-Seven
Years
<>/
Saf*
Banking
!•
| FOR :-AJ,E. ..Emiv
[ Ii. E. KMly. I'inckm , .
McPherson
VtMoe
U'OK S A L E
Eali;,g nil.I {•'.•._ d \miu- \
. lO'-s, both earlv and la'.o nn-o
seed
i c o ! ; i . I I . I'ia-kovit/. "-* ' h e i'a, ,ii.
State Bank
p a s t y e a r , bat for all the v.od »!:at j . v ) R S A L E . . . An i n c u b a l o r . 20<)
will be experienced da\v \:\ O.uy in tin. ! •
*- i
.-J/.e in good c o n d i t i o n ; and a b o u . -J.>U
I New Vear.
•. I
,
j
U
n
(
i
l
H ' I. , . .
W
h e n p r e p a r i n g to mr-u the Nen j
" ' °'' com..talks. Mr. Eli A i o n
J an<
Y e a r <'\-eryone should count Ids Idcss
' 1 _ 2 mile-, X o i t h e a . t of F m c k i n ^ s and list them as valualde assets-. 1 nc '- v Th n the problems—-everything t h a : I
l
Las seemed a liability— sdionld ht FOR J U L ' . ;
fowell, M i c h i g a n
i i i i ' v '-oii i.: . \ 4 \ ' o , ] i
g b a i i t d for tiieir lessons and bk-.^;n;.a!-:;_ n a y ;
u \ , ; ton < .' .,lt.N. d h;;>
ings.
S t r e n g t h , c o u r a g e , humility
rt iiicl->.
*
jnercy, patience', forgiveness, endur- i;e
Capital $500,000.00
a n c e - - a n y and all of these v a l u a n k
S A L E — Woik r.orse,
['J. y. i Qualities—can be utilized when lii'e't FOi:
Surplus $75,000.00
vicissitudes are si -n as oimortunitiei old ; c h e a p . I n q u i r e at house oj'po.v.c
to prove (Jod's omniprct-t nee and om- flau.se school. F r e d L. Woodwoi tn.
nipotence.
S o m e t i m e s a new year ' my r: em F O R S A L E - -Raiitam a d Everg
to be a v e r i t a b l e Red Sim exinrii ncc -eed c o r n .
VV. ('. l b mh-e. .
Changed may b r i n g a separation
_._
()
Which fprehodrf;
rorro-.v—^—p+wLOST
.AUuxud
. , ,
—TT7-- - ' ' o m m y p,ei:i,.-, • <
Time ;i p r e t e n s e s of old a-.-e, n ); t cm
10
], ;,;;J
1
Tu
'
V
,
''''
M.l.-t; not;!;, i / ;!'
p o r i n r l ' i e s , wasted adv.iuta *".-, wouk
L
»»• ub, I'iiu-kney, Mich.
Cloud one's vision, dimden on« 's hope
a r g u e for defeat, it accept'-d 'ai;<M'l6:
yi
0( v
lieved. W h e n Moses led 11 J*• I. •aelitt,\<"m
u
c
h
m
g
from
s
m
r
r
d
i
t
.
- d fo-.i?
oui of E g y p t and thv Rod .-''\'i M H I . K I
to he an i m p a ^ a b l e V u i u t a r h-, a \va\
- ! » . Robert K e h \ .
Ji one goe> to t h e b a n k to b o r r o w
t h r o u g h was found v, hen liie ls"a<i
m o n e y t h e y have to- p a y six or seven
,S
L :
W
ltes were willing to'go forv, a r d . Whet
i'?,!:,. -'o f '-tfMjrhous«.
Ela'tii,
p e r c e n t accordirj? to the t i m e s , so
we .s?e t h a t the promised land o: ;-' 'To, .j b u r n e r , 2 e v e m ;
E k d n c one is a p t to t h i n k t h a t t h e
bank
g l o r i o u s liberty is at h;md, and va
loans
all
its
m
o
n
e
y
a
t
t
h
e
s
e
r
a
t
e
s.
t r u s t God to guide us thro-ugh trl
('CO. licn.son. u m p h a n t l y we a r e enabled to dro;
A'.-< a m a t t e r of f a c t o u r b a n k n e t s
only a f r a c t i o n o v e r 3 pert c e n t in*
i n t e r e s t received for all m o n e y iubearinfl s e c u r i t y
"Teturn is broiMB
ks d e s i r e t o hi
le t o m e e t all r e a thr K o v c r n m c n r r V a l i y ' r ^ t r T o ' ^ o ;
"1'inckney,
' ' " ^ ' " ^ . MMich.
ich. \
" - " " *" " \ ^ ¾ ¾ . , ^ 7 ^ «[»«* J n o ^
Kqiiid
•
\yon .sAu-:_.ri *^~;. .
t
O !
0 : i v ]• VV;:!1;:
Jew
:,
,
> > r i'.:'
tooth il;. j'ow
' " 1
N^ w ,d V.
, .!.:[ ^ ' a i k i i i - Flow.
Open E v e n i n g s .
,,'• ('/ r][,)'\ H.'«i(l\\mv & Implement.-,
lit'l
Incorporated 1915
Why Can Banks %\
f6Set€ CAN
vjT. JAR j
' iM'Kor>;.' v n i ' p * - v
hd;
on r T - J
j ,,. ( V
,
ol
JU
( IoVf!
( oi::mo;i
\ i i a l f n , j Established 18G5
' '''
'1 . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 . . , , ^ .- n c c ( ' D\
5 LB. S A C K ^ ^ 1 - •
>t»1'.»n» « r c -
! Tea Sifting
l.ood. Tlifs perfect srinicnd is not in
matt r, but in divine' .Mind, lor Mind
e x p r e s s itself nnlv in ndNP;:!l hi. u
d nam is that very o.\pi e: -ion!
Wdieii v, c re;isM our \;iin slrurj-lit':;
;!':ai)'st evil a,- i'-al rtnd turn hunir-ly
to (Jnd, pi":i> irig: with eiiitijueat « nK-ctnncy- for
--- tiiat M inch will mi 11, ,oJ lai r;
nerd, and Je.-.viivj the i. • ,|<. j;) iUjiia
a a m i s , wo shall find t h a t positi\-j
I h o u ^ h t n come- 'fi'tely to e a r conKrioi'tnc'.*-•?, lloldin;: to i l n ; e with
lirinness r.nd a s s u r a n c e ;ind nvnn.n.v
d e c l a r i n g the s u p r e m a c y of good, we
shall find ourselves lifted above the
tide of e r r o r , and steadily CM tried in
the risjlit direction by tla- curi nt of
good.
Love .i presence and p.r.wr In the
rk's
THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS
PINCKNEY, MICH.
We Deliver
at all Times
h e r d , I shall not w a n t . "
Ntiiljoj
shaii miyone want when he uiw'e-.
s t a n d s himself to be God-protected
God-directed, and God-governed Need
a n y o n e f e a r - a n y t o m o r r o w when h<
realizes t h a t he can prove G o d s eoVc r n m e n t in t h e w o r k i n g o u t of tfverv
d e t a i l of hia daily w o r k ?
/
*
Tiius, I n s t e a d of meeting/t'ho New
Y e a r with any r e g r e t o r / h o s i f a U o r /
i^ we should t a k e stock of/all the good
r
t h i n q ? . W e should nj^ct it with the
r t s o l v e to claim all Hie fcood it holds
for us, to m a k e t h / best of each dnv
a n d to t a k e o n t y H i e beet out of each
d a y "V/e m u s H o o k w h e r e we would
w a l k , a n d w«T must, a c t as poswssfm*
all p o w e r / f r o m Him j n ; v n o : n u ?
h a v e o u r b e i n g " {ibid., p. 264)
jf
p n ^ reall3M*:l8bcj_iirUiv*-ki--«Ms New'
Y e a r , one will walk lh it a l s o ^ - n o t
wa k In m e m o r y e p a t h s witinrBeD=e
of loss, b u t " a s possessing all p o w e r "
from-God. W h a t a g l o r i o u s privilege
tbfs, m e e t i n g t h e New Y e a r w i t l M b V
consciodsnesf of m a n ' s God-given Ido.
,...
^ougJiL. If f o / r e n t , ca-h
Vrm <.,™\.,J. i •
/
. / I ' i n c k n e y , Michigan.
R.F.D. N o . 2
^ O R / S A L l v ^ R r o n ^ Turkey (l)!b
ieri; and H e n s .
'
/
y
Dede I I i n c h - y .
FOR R E N T _ 4 a a c r e s of h ny o r past u r e laud. I n q u i r e o f /
Mike L a v e y ,
'O"
>
>*'»! i|l • I
i mimtrt
ay More on Savings
, ,
• - -j—.w.
Money to
Joan at r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .
Bepositd
rip to So.OOO.OO, i n s u r e d t b y m e m b e r ship
in
1'cderal D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e
Corporation.
Y o u r busyness is
always appreciated.
McPherson State Bank
F O R R E N T - ^ J i o o d land on s h a r e s for
'.my crop..
1'hiHip Sjfrout.
F O R S A L E _ . r ! n l e d Hn> a n d S t r a w .
D. E, Hoey & Sons.
Dexter,
Mich.
WANTED: AI*. kimis of butcterir.^.
mlnloaj—The Christian Science ilont At your home or minc^.^rr~*:<+T"*
D
i
,
Highe^CasJiPrices
FOR
Good Used Cart
,'1 Service Chevrpiet SaJef
John Marti*, ^ # n # |«F-