MiMALL fH£
I FIT T « PRINT
Ifotrfcnrj'Bispatrfj
Vmfy t6
• U K S V M M a W i W RATS J0
I I ^ S PES YEAR
, Livingston Coun^t Mktigtn Wedne«Uy, Oct 11, 1939
Stock Co. Here
News of the
Friday Nite
Piickney School
Np. 42
KRtN
Michigan Mirror
i £ OU M
MEN
State News
"Af Y« Editor'
We notice that another Detroit police
officer has been £iven ten days
i
Cald««ll
Stock
Company
Continual
County Board* of Supervisors Strug- in j«td iur contempt u.' -.-oun by
Pincknaj High School Wins Foo,U21
To
Draw
Good
Crowd*
and
P«U
f U ovor W off are Setup. Now Sy»- Judge Ferg'«s>on in the KJJT-U jury
Gesne from Hartland. Moats South
On Very Good Play*.
it Liahl to Incr«a*« th« gamoU i.j uivfestigation. Thi-. miikea
Lyon Hore Friday. Other School
—r numb**1 tv»oi If—fchtr—i>g»iuit prrtrct?
—
- - ^ - - Wowti
=
___...
are trying their darndeat to gel in
1 lb was just another enjoyable evHome rule for administration of wrong tl-ty item to be .succeeding
The Pinckney high school football ening for the large crowd that atrelief, authorized by the .T989 s t a t e o r * i ^ - ti. / are too d.j-nb lu;
team broke into the win column on tended the performance of the Caldlegislature as part of an "economy" ****** ioi-b- L * ^oiin McCa-.hy pn-vFriday when they defeated Hartland well Comedians at the Community
program, is coming home to roost i o usly sentenced for contempt
of
there 8 to 0. Pinckney had it all Hall in Pinckney on Friday evening
court
in more than 80 counties this week.
'>' attacking the legality of the
over Hartland in all departments and as Die/. Caldwell fulfilled his promCounty supervisors are in session, frrand j u r y inquiry. Hoth he and
according to the boys the score does ise t give us another high class
0
During the last gubernatorial cam- Patrolman Joseph Whelan were s.ennot give the complete picture as it show this week, and now he has
paign
supervisors urged defeat of tented to jail for lyintf on the
should have been four times as large promised another one even better
witthe 1987 welfare act. They insisted n e B S st andWhen Pinckney got into the scoring for this Friday.
that a centralised system of providzone they usually became over anxPinckney should be proud of the
ing relief to jobless and unemployious and fumbles and losses of groAnother far reaching effect of
fact that they have such an excelables was fodder for a highly train- the welfare reorganization
und were numerous inside the Hartlent Company as this to visit them
program
ed social worker, yet was a luxury seems to be that it ma:
land ten yard line. Once Pinckney
every Friday evening, as so far they
mean the
that Michigan could not afford. Lo-, abolishing of mothers
was held for downs on the one yard
have given u& the very best of ampensions.
At
cal control would lower costs, they, the pi'i
line. Pinckney's big gains were on
usement.
esent time only 2f> counties in
pleaded. Many voters agreed
forward passes of which they comthe state pay mothers pensions. In
Last Friday night George O'Brien
pleted many. Bill Baughn also made
The 1937 welfare act was de- i
as 'Tpby' proved himself to be a |
Kaymond C. Kelley, newly elect-j Michigan apples as one of his first feated, and the problem was thrown the others no money is appropriated
some nice gains carrying the ball
to pay them. There is a wide varicomedian as superior to any ever ed National Commander of Americ- [official acta as head of the ceterans'
and scored Pinckney's only touchinto
the
laps
of
1939
legislators,
j
ance in the pensions paid. W;'ayne
seen here, Dick Caldwell in the an Legion, shown accepting gift of organization.
cou
down. They failed to kick the goal.
A
new
law
was
enacted
whereby
|
" t y pays $54.35 a family a monleading role, is about one of the
th
The other two points came on a safhandling
of
relief
was
returned
t
o
'
Oakland $43.72 while Kent only
cleverest actors we have had the
ety when Hannett threw a Hartland
counties. The state was pledged t o W *
$17.70 and Calhoun $17.44.
pleasure of seeing in many years,
Mel
man with the ball behind their own
match
local
payments,
dollar
for
dolMcPherson
at the recent superEvelyn Easter, always looks and
V180rs
goal line.
lar. A three-member board was to
session at Lansing urged the
plays her parts well and she has
Rov. Jama* Carol—
be
set
up
in
each
county,
two
memsupervisors
to keep up the mother's
Pin- kney
Haitland made many friends here by her cle- Masses 8:0O and 10:00.
r^
bers of which were to be named by Pensions and to restore them if they
J. Lavey
L. E.
fcantle ver work in the first two plays.
Devotion to. Oar Mother of Perp
the supervisors and the third man h a d D e e n abandoned. The wel/are
Dainty Little Lucille Buvikbum etual Helm Sa-'irdiy at 7:00 P. i t
Nash
Le-T.
Price
Wilding Picture Company of Detroit to be appointed by the state social commission however urges that Jiey
Hendee
L. G.
Whipple who worked opposite "Toby", the Confessions, 7:30 P. M. Saturday.
Maka* Another Tiba Hero for th* welfare commission.
j b e abandoned and the mothers aided
Hannett
C
Allmond past week is another clever actress
Goodyear Tiro Company* Local
This sounds simple, but complies- j f r o m t h e welfare funds. Undoubtedtne
Johnston
Company and while she is
Vedder
R. G.
Cast of 150 PeepU Reeuirod.
Johnston [ ^ ^
lion* were numerous.
, lV many counties will kill the m thyoung
is
age,
she
has
had
many
!ers
Swarthout
K. T.
Burns
VV
•
Big Business
Pensions by failing to make an
years
experience,
and
you
will
hear
Palmer
R. E.
Sparks
Soma
six
weeks
ago
the
Wilding
ReV.cf
has
become
"big
business"
i
appropriation
for them and this will
Don Pattoa, Supply P a s * *
ut) t n e m o n t h e w e ] f
Youngs
Q. B.
Yeager big th-ngs cf her before many years
Pictures Co., of Detroit made an ad- i n America today.
'P
i» r p l i s t wl:"re
Service* oach Sunday
t
h
e
i
r
Roy
Ivnkle
had
the
role
of
the
vilBerquist
L. H.
Huskinson
Expenditures for the poor onte j
monthly pension will be much
J t o n i n g worship
..
.. 1O.-00 vertising film here for the Interna
lian,
HX>d
had
most
of
the
audience
Baughn
R . H.
Eaton
tional
Harvester.
Four
or
five
days
were
nominal.
The
word
"poor
\
usw
a
l
l
e
r.
Sunday School
..*.
U:en
M. Lavey
F. B.
Housner bating him before the play got far
—
occupied in making it and St. ually associated with "charity" van-1
Vsoo were
Touchdown -Baughn. Touchback- on the way. In fact there is not an B. y. r. u
Mary's Catholic church and the Con- Ished upon the advent of the Great
As the neutrality debate yoc on
8 4 0 gregational church were each paid Depression which swallowed millions in Washinffton the average \n
Hannett. Sueetitutions-Cass , Thorpe, that has not had many years exper- fcvening Worship
•;on
.•"tor
c
actress
with
this
Com«">o.y
Tatars,
evening
prayer
servi-*.8:00
Hamparian. Rtferee-Auten.
$75 for furnishing a cast of 25 peo- of workers into ftleness. It became becomes more und more con fust
! ience in their work here and is not
The last addition to the property ple for the days in which the film 1 "unemployed". Millions of dollars to the question in debate. Many well
the De*t we have ever had.
of the Baptist church in Christ, is was being made.
were poured out from Washington informed people have confessed that
The boys are showing improveThe orchestra under the direction a new oil burner stove for the com*
The Picture Company were hese to sustain life and to maintain mor- they do not. know which side of the
ment with each game and
should of Eva Kinkle, gave an excellent fort of those who come to worship, again last week and made arrange- ale on a biaie of American decency. debate is right and do not see a
give South Lyon a tough argument musical program before the start of when the weather gets colder, and meats to make another picture this State capitals were called upon for great deal of difference in the two
/
whey they come here Friday. South the performance.
you do not attend church services,
„
legislative appropriations.
sides. The repeal sponsored by the
m
Lyon has a good team this year and
This Friday night Mr. Caldwett elsewhere, so remember that you are * * f <* the Goodyear Tire Company
To prevent possible political mis- administration would let this counwil1 b e a ni ht
icture
wiU
recently beat Ann Arbor high school has announced another great com- invited, and that the Lord says come be
from 7:00
m. ***
to 12:00
™» made
*
Pp.
use of relief millions, the social wor- try make munitions and implements
reserves.
edy, 'Love in High Gear* and he and he will do you good and we need p. m. One of the scenes will be a ker was glorified in a big way.Re- of warfare and sell them to the warsays that this one is even better you in his work to help in building pavement dance. A cast of 150 peo- lief applicants had to be certified ring nations. However, they would
Due to Teacher's Institute there
than the other two plays they have up the church He founded as recor- ple is wanted and the two churches as to need, and that- meant careful be shipped on the other nations boat.,
will be no school Thursday or Fripresented here, of course there will ded in Mat. 16:13,18 and 1st Cor., and the school will be paid $100 scrutiny by trained investigators. and wold .on a ca.sh and carry basis.
day. However, there will be a ball
be new vaudeville acts by George 10:1,4. Every body welcome.
each for furnishing the cast The Salaries increased as responsibilities The embargo people or isolationists
game Friday afternoon at 3:30 here.
O'Brien and Lucile Blackburn, Ray
pictures are made here for the rea- grew; payrolls mounted as more mil- led by J<*natorK Borah and VandenIt is the last home game so here's
Kinkle, also Mr. Caldwell has promson that the film company after lions were spent; the entire admin- berg would only soil raw material
your chance to see the boys in acised
to
give
us
a
new
act,
so
you
are
searching all over Michigan selected istrative overhead sprung up like a of war like steel, copper, cotton, e t c
tion On their own field. No tell : n^
Rev.
J.
M.
McLuoaa,
P%stor
going to have a dandy show this
Pinckney as the typical country vil- mushroom.
but would allow it to be shipped on
what they might do, after that game
Sunday Services:
week.
lage. During the time the picture
American
boats. Apparently
the
The
old
relief
system,
keyed
to
a
at Hartland last Friday. P i n c k n v
10 JO is being made the streets will be
Most every merchant in Pinckney Morning worship
minds of the senators are already
is tied in the league now and if
11:80 roped off and all traffic devoured. limited need, was put into total echave the special courtesy tickets and Sunaay School
lipse by a highly centralised system made up and the present debates
we beat South Lyon this coming FriSupt
they will gladly give them to you Mr. Dan VanSlambroo*
The picture will be made tonight focused on Washington and Lansing. are only a waste of time. Wednesday we will b* in the lead.
free, so when you make a purchase | C f Society_;;••»••••—_-;•••—7 ™ g _ 1 (Wedneaday).
During the 1938-89 fiscal
year day Senators Vandenberjr and ConSunday moring there will be a
The Junior play books
arrive i | just ask them for as many tickets
the state spent approximately $15,- nolly spoke and as the world series
special
Harvest
Restival
Service.God
COURT
TERM
SHORTENED
as
you
want
and
they
will
gladly
last week and tiyouts will began
ball game was on only about 20 sen000,000 for direct relief alone.
On account of settlements and
next week or the week afte , \ The give them to you, these tickets will has given to us a bountiful harvest
This was a lot of money. A de- ators heard the speeches, the others
Junior party will be in the gym on save you money in seeing the show let us come and worship and be postponements, the September term ficit in the state treasury was one getting the ball jjame over the radSaturday, October 14. Refreshments so lets all be in Pinckney again on thankful for the mercies of our of court now in session is apt to be result.
io.
The same thing happened on
very short Monday the jury case Economy
will be cider and doughnuts.
Friday night and see this great Heavenly Father.
Thursday and it was with preat difis extended
to of Glen Garwood vs the Universal
v,A hearty welcome
.,
_
.,.
show.
The 1939 legislature, heeding de- ficulty that a quorum was kept on
The school children have another
H\ who worship with us. Come with C r e d i t s C o r p ^
^ ^ ^
^
^ mands for economy and hoping that the senate floor. The nitfKer in the
chance to be "in the movies" ntxt
nw and we will do thee good.
^
j
^
M m
ft
ig o n e
of
local control for relief would aid in woodpile is that the anti-adminisWednesday evening. If 50 children PRESENTED WITH
Wednesday evening October 18, ^ f e w }
^
read
G,
Gax.
realizing this objective, passed a law trakion senators think repeal will
BRONZE PLAQUE the What-so-ever Class will meet at
sign up for the school the Athl 'Ac
^
wood>
fonnerly
managed
Ford
that gives the county supervisors the boom the stock of President RooseA bronze plaque and citation have the parsonage. Pot luck lunch will g ^
Association will get $100. All of
A g e n c y a t B r i g h t o n a n d ta 8U_
velt and give him too much power
whip hand with certain limitations.
those who take part must be over been placed in the Michigan Bell be served. A large attendance is ur- i n g f w m o n e y fce , , , ^ , d u e
him
First, the act attached a string to in 1940.
Telephone Company's headquarters ged Election of officers.
14 years of age.
from the finance company.
the
"home rule" proviso by requirwork of Michigan telephone men and
The jury gave both Glen Garwood ing counties to pay the cost of local
In the meantime the war in Euat Detroit in recognition of £h*
JAMES E. HARRIS
and Howard McCarthy a verdict for administration - an expense which rope gets screwier and screwier AmPINCKNEY MAN
women in helping restore communiwages against the Universal
Corp. the centralised system (or state con- erican correspondents allowed to go
PLEDGES FRATERNITY
cation following the New England
James E. Harris, 75, son of the
Last week no cases were ready trol at Lansing) had previously borne to th,? weste/n front found no fijrhthurricane of September, 1st year, ac- late Henry Harris sr., of Pinckney
--vfor trial and the judge heard a few
Second, more administrative re- I ing snd no enmity between the riCyrus AtLee, of Pinckney, was cording to J. E. Johnson, manager died at his hdme in Ann Arbor sudmotions and passed a few sentences. sponsibility meant more financial I val forces. Great Britian and Franco
formally pledged as a member of for the c o m p l y in this area.
denly Sunday morning. He was born George Hase, convicted several times
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity fo
The plaque is a replica of the in Finckney in 1868 and lived there f o r drunkenness and once tried for responsibility. That called for rais- J apparently went to war to save PoAlbion college, at a meeting -.1 -he general awn id made to the Bell sys- during the early part of his life, j , , ^ 3 ^ homicide appeared again ing the "ante" in some counties that land but for *11 the assistant? they
had coasted along, letting the state were to her they might as well havo
fraternity at its house Monday even- tem employees by the National T. Dexter was ris home for a number
for sentence and his case was put carry most of their load.
stayed at home, Poland was encouring, October 2. Official announce- N. Vail medal Committee, "for loy- of years but for the past twentyover to December.
Third,
a
practical
limitation
was
aged to resist the Nazi by them on
ment of the 18 new Alpha Tau alty, devotion to duty and achieve- five years he has lived in Ann ArBert Stage and his sons, Roy and imposed by an arbitrary slicing of
promises of assistance which never
Oraeba pledges was. made by Dean ment.'*
bor. He is the last surviving mem- Hugh, of Fowlerville arrested for
the
fiscal
relief
appropriation
(1939came. Not a single airplane went to
Emit Leffffler.
The Michigan Bell Company sent ber of a large family, his brothers
resisting ;an officer plead guilty .The 40) from $15,000,000 to $8,750,000
bomb she Germans and when Russia
AtLee is one of the 285 fresh- ten women women operators and 188 and sisters, all having preceded him
fathes was ordered to pay $15 and or s reduction of nearly one-half.
stepped in Poland was stamped out
men who enrolled at Albion college construction and repairmen with mo- in death. Surviving are his wife,
the two beys $10 each and all were
True,
legislators
prayed
that
busiof existence in less than a month.
for the first semester of the 1989- tor equipment and supplies to the Mary Lani Harris, two daughters,
placed on probation for two years. ness would pick up, that the new
With the danger that Turkey and
40 year. A graduate of the Pinck- storm-swept area. In addition, ten Mrs. Carl Boettger of Dexter and
Donald Sexton, 17, a Lansing boy plan would effect new economics, and
Japan may throw in with Germany
ney high school in June, 1939, At- operators employed in the Detroit Mrs. James Murray of Jackson and
was given 1 to I years In Ionia for that counties would absorb the baland Russia the odds against the alLee is beginning a pre-law course long distance center of the Long a son, Martin of Grand Rapids. The
breaking and entering. It was his ance of the need. The present state
lies may become too great. However,
at Albion. He must remain a pledge Lines department of the American funeral was he'* from S t Thomas second offense.
social
welfare
commission,
headed
it is hard to see how they could
for at least one semester before he I Telephone and Telegraph Company church, Ann Aibor Wednesday morby
Walter
F.
Gries
of
lahpeming,
make
peace now with Germany as
ning with burial in Bethlehem
may become an active member of j w e r e sent.
INFLUENCE o F M U S I C
has
turned
a
deaf
ear
to
occasional
Rehabilitation crews also were etery.
Bis fraternity.
_ ^
In abroadcast over WEAR, Com. cries for a special session of the this would mean that France would
be quickly overrun. If they allow
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity mobilized by 18 other Bell System
E. Alma Sharps emphaslaed the m> legislature. Even Mel McPherson,
Germany and Russia to gobble up
Was founded at Virginia Military 1B» j companies from as far west as NeFIRSf WOMAN SUPERVISOR
portance of musk and its Infuenee unofficial state spokesman for the
stftute, Lexington, in 1865. Its Betaj braska and as far south as Arkan
Waahtenw county believes a re- on the lives of boys and girls, in- supervisors, has admonished eountles the smaller neutral r. entries this
would only satisfy them for a short
Omkron chapter was established on gas, 2,800 trained men and 615 mo- cord was broken Monday morning spiring them to nobler Irving, eonto prepare to carry their part of the time and then more territory would
the Albion college campus in 1889. tor vehicles, in all. The hurricane when Mrs. George P. Alber of Shar- tribtttusr much to their
happiness load. Having asked for home rule,
have to be given them.
There are 94 national Apha Tau pet 600,000 telephones out of ser- on w i s senW. as a member oi* +t» and the happiness of those with supervisors were toM to
shoulder
ffV
vice and caused 110,000,000 damage board of supervisors. She succeed* whom they come m contact, and
%uw*» chapters.
the new responsibilities cheerfully.
to telephone plant In the w o n t dis- her husband who it too ill to •*•**'maktag them better d t i t t n s .
'*"V
•V-.-Y"
NOTICE
To This they are doing for the most
aster In the history of the Bell Sys- any longer.
The Maas Cider Mill is now open
;;i!
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS!
Mist Shnrps*s
part, although rrumWing profusely
tem.
J*- The tax collection time for village
boys and SO girls from the seheots and loudly against Washing»>n1 for the season. 7 miles north and 1
->
*.of Handy and Conway
\$mwhips hard bowed attitude that spending mile* west of Pinckney. 50 gallon
taxes hma been extended to Nov. 15
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE
We wish to thank our friends and ware present snd sang sejvofal num- of social security money (unemploy- whiskey barrels for sale, $1.75.
by the vfflaire council.
Ed. H. Mass,
I am now giving piano lessons in neighbors for their many acts of bers in a very crodrtsjMo meaner.
psnsstien, old age assistC H. Kennedy, village pres.
) araet be done only by
my home: one half hour for 8 6 c kindness extended to us during our Under the leadership of Miss B r i e
Mr. and sirs. Don Patton has as
federal esVi
Thrasher of Mkh. Skate, m a s k is
' T h e funeral of George W. Holmes Anyone interested phono SS for ap4
Sunday
guests Rev. and Mrs. R. J,
W. K. Murphy and family 'SOjremmg on 1 of the
T7, • retJdtn *f Portage Lake f o - pointment and informatfjfL
Karney and children and John
Joan Lonnom Fasnfly
whflt sBunstts offered In
buried at Flint on
Merwtn Gasasshti1
The J. P.
i
Catholic Chwcn
\
(
)
\
J
J
|
1
\
}
/
fr-
N>'
More Movies
Filmed Here
Baptist Church
!
•-S' «•'
tttw
198
m
c[*Vt As.'
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 11, 1939
Gay Aprons From
Unbleached Muslin
By RUTH WYETH S'TARS
Every one who has ev*r lived
in the country knows the possibilities of unbleached muslin. The
source of supply there is flour and
food sacks but even purchased by
the yard it is an inexpensive,
sturdy material for aprons and
many other things.
If you have friends who share
your enthusiasm for interesting
aprons, plan and cut them in a
New European Peace Threat Centers on Rumania
WHO'S
(POLAND!
FROM AUSTRIAHUNGARY
NEWS
Decorative Initials
Lend Personality
HUNGARY
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
WT"~"
FOID APRON MATERIAL
ANO SHAPE THE
WAlATUNt
'WJt BANDS WITH
ORAM6C SIA» TAME
group; then trimmings may be
exchanged and every piece=ba/
will produce something.
The diagram shown here gives
you cutting dimensions for the
skirt part of a plain little apron
and shows how to shape the waistline. Belts for the bibless type
are rather wide now—two or two
and a half inches finished. Ties
are generally 4-inches wide and
as long as you like. Now, do be
daring when you come to pockets
or adding a bib. Try an idea of
your own. These gay unbleached
muslin aprons are just suggestions to get you started.
EDITOR'S NOTEr The new.
Sewing Booklet which Mrs. Spears
has prepared for our readers, contains thirty-two new and original
ideas for homemakers. To get
one of these useful booklets, simply address Mrs. Spears, 210 S.
Desplaines St., Chicago, 111., with
name and address, and 10 cents
in coin; booklet will be po. paid
by return mail.
Of Such Is Friendship
Despite Cicero's "De Amicitia". and uncounted other
books and papers on the subject, friendship remains difficult
to define. But so is electricity.
Both possess a dynamic quality
difficult to catch on the photographic plate of words. Both are
best understood by their works.
A boy once stood on a hollock,
unwinding from a reel a string
that stretched in an arc upward
until it was lost in the clouds.
"What are you doing?" someone asked.
"Flying a kite."
"But you can't see your kite.
How do you know it is there?"
"By the pull of the string in
my hand," the boy answered.
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription is a
tonic which has heen helping women
of all ages for nearly 70 years. Adv.
Self Faith
Doubt whom you will but never
yourself.—Bovee.
FEEL GOOD
H O T I S Amazing Relief of
Conditions D M to Staggifth Bewots
If you think all laxadvea
act aiike, jutt try thla
milo^horoujhTrrfreBhing. Invigorating. D+t>endab!e relief from «ick headache*, biliom •pells,
tired feelinf when associated with constipation.
M I U L . . . 1 B:*l» r"t a 25C box of NR from your
IfluHHTC KISS drugs!-it. Make the teat—thea
if not delighted, return the box to us. We will
refund the purchase
p r i c e . T h a t ' s fair.
Get NR Tablets today
Use of Things
Even the best things ill used become evils; and, contrarily, the
worst things used well prove
good.—Bishop Hall.
Black ^ ¾ ^
beaf40
JUST A
DASH I N PZATHtftS
OR
5
-C*t-6n*h~A*Gutof J
lauUi-tUCXU**^
SPREAD O N
EW YORK.—The aged president
Ignaa Moioioki, put an air-conditioning systeirT-hy his old
plush-draped Baroque palace three
years ago. A
Moscicki Look*
scientist, a devout believer
To Science
to
in the benign
Cure III World
m i r a c l e s of
the laboratory which will some day
transform a tragically afflicted
world, he devised the system himFearing; pressure from Germany, Russia and other neighbors, Rumania appointed auti-Nasi George Arself and superintended its installaresana
(right) as strong-arm premier following assassination of Premier Armand Calinescu by pro-German
tion. It turned heavy, sluggish air
Iron
Gnardists.
Mass executions stopped a threaUned overthrow of the government, but Rumania still fears
into cool mountain breezes, and gave
her
neighbors
may
try to regain territories she gained from them after the World war. International observers
him new energy for his continuing
think these dangers might be minimized, however, should Russia continue her apparent policy of increasing
scientific work, at the age of 70.
Perhaps the falling leaves give sway over Baltic and Balkan nations, thus cutting off Germany's long feared drive to the east.
poignancy and sadness to the fate
of this kindly old gentleman, driven
from his country in the up-thrust of
the new—or possibly the old—savagery of Europe.
One might write off Josef
Beck and Marshal Edward
Smigiy-Rydz, political and military careerists, also exiled, as
incidental casualties, caught in
the backwash of their own ambitions. President Moscicki, although merely a symbol in
feudal Poland, may find a place
in the later balance brought forward. If there is to be a new
dark age, it may be that laboratories will be the monasteries which will be the havens
of fiie humane spirit and the
aspiring intelligence, as were
the monastic refuges of the
Middle ages.
He is one of the greatest electroohemists in Europe, ranked with the
great German, Haber. In the field
fit synthetic chemistry, he holds
bout 300 patents. He was a college
rofessor for many years, tall and
thin with white hair and a spiked
moustache, as convinced as was
Woodrow Wilson that a "new freedom" could be gained by the mobilization of planetary intelligence
and good will. Much in the manner
of our own distinguished Dr. Robert
Fearing recurrence of the World war bombing of the senate chamber, the capltol building was closed to
Andrews Millikan, he acclaimed the Sunday visitors recently. At left, Sgt. V. O. Deus is turning away would-be visitors. Right: White House
ultimate triumph of science over police follow secret service orders to close grounds of the executive mansion to all who have no official
hate and stupidity. To date, the business.
good genii which they have summoned are enslaved by men of
lesser understanding.
No Admittance! War Restrictions Hit Capital
Women in the War I
Out of Jail at Last—and So to College
JUAN DEMOSTHENES
D R.AROSEMENA,
president of the
Republic of Panama, is, in spite of
his middle name, a practical man,
cautious
in
Panama Chief
speech and action. As the
Talk* American
keynoter for
Unity, Uolation
the
interAmerican conference of foreign
ministers at Panama, he sharply assails totalitarianism and religious
acid racial persecution and invokes
unity of the American republics in
the spirit of constructive isolation
for which our state department is
proselyting just now.
Dr. Arosemena, a realistic
veteran of Panamanian politics,
has, in the past, accepted our
"good neighbor" policy on
grounds of enlightened selfinterest. He has been keenly
aware that the Canal Zone
might be a major trouble spot,
if war comes this way, and, recently, discussing its defense, he
said, "If they start shooting up
the canal, they'll be shooting at
us, too, and that's why we want
to help defend It."
He was foreign minister of Panama from 1929 to 1936, elected president in the latter year, and in years
past has been sharply opposed to
the United States on various issues.
In the presidency he has inclined
muth more i n c u r direction. He is
friendly and genial, rather in the cut
of an enterprising business man. In
the 193« Lima convention, he joined
the Brazilian delegation in accepting the Roosevelt overtures for
friendship and unity.
— aOOCMfr,
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. *
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'5M***
.S
At*
A
Living by Spurts
are people who do their
THERE
work in the world evenly,
steadily, quietly. They get up in
the morning knowing that the
day has its appointed task, which
must be done. They dispose of
the task with serene ennrritioile.
The next day brings'
and the next another;
formed in the same spirit,
is competence, accuracy, but no
excitement, no enthusiasm, and
likewise there is no discouragement or despondency.
Such
persons take work and play, as
they take sleeping and eating, as
part of the routine of life.
Other people live and move by
spurts. Everything with them is
a matter of zeal and passion.
There are days when their dairy
labor takes on a glory. They see
rich possibilities in it of achievement and distinction. They throw
themselves into it entirely; they
see new openings for effort, and
take advantage of them, build
large and splendid edifices of
hope and confidence and call upon
every resource of their spirits to
realize them.
Then come days of reaction.
Perhaps there is a physical element to consider. At any rate, the
spurt collapses. If there is character behind it, the man goes on
working somehow^ gets his daily
task done; but there is no passion
in it, and very little hope. Such
lives are made up of alternations of enthusiasm and despair.
.V™Js
' ^
<• 5* ^
00 YOU LACK PEP?
^Ji
.^,
4+*
/*>•JtueWm
:iM%
SPi$
Joan, daughter of Sing Sing Warden Lewis E. Lawes, and the only
person ever born within Sing Sing's grim walls, enters Pembroke college
at Providence, R. I. Daddy went along to help fix up her room the day
Woman's place is no longer In the Joan started school.
home, say these English lassies.
Top: Miss Elspeth Ironside (right),
daughter of Gen. Edmund Ironside*
chief of the imperial general staff,
drives her father's official auto.
Below: Actress Elisabeth Allen
serves tea at a canteen "somewhere
in England."
•
<~*&
Parents Charged With Whipping Child
Madison, Wis. — Charles
A. Smith, 1331 Williamson
St, iayt: "I have used Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for myself and
for the children, with excellent results. It stimulate*
the appetite and tends to
increase the flow of gastric
juice, thus aiding direction
of food and so helpa to
fcufld yoo up to that yoo feel fit** Ask yoor
druggist for it today in liquid or tablets*
Wisdom and Fear
There is. a courageous wisdom;
there is also a false reptile prudence, the result, not of caution
but of fear.—Burke.
-¾
Double Troubl<
-*-.-**•
JSV
ROOSTS
HIS writer ,has heard several exT
pressions of astonishment over
the eagerness of the Rev. Martin
The Greater Deed
To pity distress is but human; Niemoeller to fight for Nazi Germany. It was
to relieve it is Godlike—Horace
Freedom,
Like
only last June
Mann.
that
the
Peace, Perhaps
churches
of
If
IndivUible
democr a t i c
countries throughout the world proclaimed him "the first Christian
martyr of modern times" and set
aside a Sunday for commemoration
the
of his heroism. The submarine
of Harmful Body V,
commander of the World war, having become a great evangelical paskSmaosootimestot 1* took • o r * — *
tor la Berlin, had led the nonconformists in opposition to Nasi
eeixure of control of religion, and
had gone to a concentration camp.
at Ids backW H O
» fottiot of o r n o y
a martyr may be
fennel in the record* ef bis earlier aareer. Ha was an early
and sealoas ally ef Hitler and
bis brawn shtrta, aiding la
too* forty
stamping ant rrajadom
ntteant In the » e a % p
and Che w*eek ef a* atvfl
MM HI •!••••• ants' whna his
L I Q U I D - " ' . ' ^ i F-1
DOANSPlLLS
WATCH
&*T
UtcSfietUdt
oar town announos in His)
oohnnnBof fhlspapsJT.Tanw/
msjan naonsry saving teour
rnadars. It always psyt to
laek Teang, Chiangs private b>
vesttgaier, snai a
Mr. and Mrs. Mariana FanalH of
sins far SxM^hs, saying
against
mob violence when arraigned In
eatlea Pitted Mm a
bag
their
three-year-eM e^nghtar,
cause ha aflegaary made esnttal at frees mnlttnle
eats and htatiei, the ahUi
Ids resemblance te
?$&*&
; *
.H
0^9.
Lof'j
WNU-O
Watch Your
Kidneys/
•1.1»
Pattern 2274.
These decorative initials are
equally effective m satin, buttonhole, seed stitch or cutwork. Pattern 2274 contains a transfer
pattern of two 1% inch and one
1¼ inch alphabet; illustration of
stitches.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly.
N. I., had te be gaaraad
Recovering at a
the effects ef a
who adtastlna. Tnoy arn
not airaid o£ tknix maror than* pesoaa*
-e^i
"!^P»Y
g#st-*:.^i'
•>»<jj
Oct- 11^
11, 1939
g g g g d ^ ^ i j j M a ^ W e d n e t ^ y , Oct
Wrecker Service
Battery Service
General Auto Repairing
Get Your Car Tuned Up
for the Summer
Charles Clark
A, A. A . ) ! /let Sutioa
STOCK
FOOD
Co-ops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale
Hauling Trucking
•
1
LOCAL
LONG DiS TANCE
WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP
STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM
Produce of All Kinds
\ r • H« NEYEII
NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO
W. E. Murphy and George Clark
have been drawn on the jury
for
this term of court.
Mrs. Sheldon Webb died at her
home west of town on October 6.
She was the daughter of Peter and
Sarah Kuhn and married Sheldon
Webb in 1855. He died in
1900.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Mark Wilson of Flint, a step-son,
R. G. Webb and a step-daughter,
Mrs. J. Jenkins and Mrs. Willis Tupper of Pinckney. The funeral was
held from the Cong'l church October
12, Rev. Ostrander officiating.
Gregory Dovercaujt and Saroity »ro
moving into the Van Horn residence .
on Putnam Street.
The Juniors of the Pinckney high
school will represent the play 'Little Trump'' on Friday evening, Nov.
27th.
m
Miss Ella Black is visiting friends
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Fred Fish and son of Adrian are
visiting relatives here.
The Borden Milk Co. will locate
a shipping plant for milk at. Pinckj l ' ney. Those desiring to sell milk see
j Myron Dunning. October price is
$1.6 5 a cwt. ,
I The Union Missionary meeting was
; held at the home of Mrs. Jennie
j Barton Wednesday. The program
I consisted of musical numbers by the
I Misses Blanche Martin, Esther BarJ ton,
Madeline Moran and Laura
Burgess and Readings by Mesdames
G. G. Hoyt, Ella Richards and H. H.
Swarthout. Refreshments were served.
Messrs John and Alfred Monks
have presented a petition to the
board of supervisors asking that
their lands be set outside the village
limits of Pinckney.
A Democrat rally is scheduled for
the Pinckney opera house on Thursday evening, October 22. Frank L.
Dodge, candidate for congress and
1
Hon. Alva Cummins of Lansing will
speak. Also the county candidates.
SEND FOR A
LIGHT METER!
Call your nearest
Detroit Edison office
A Light Meter check of your lighting will tell you whether
it is adequate for safe, easy seeing. (There is no charge
for this service.) And for reading, studying, and close visual
tasks, a new I. E. S. table or floor lamp provides soft,
restful illumination—free from glare and harsh contrasts.
See these lamps on display at department stores, hcrdv.-arc stores, lighting fixture stores and electrical c'
NOTES of 50 YbARS
I
B. N. Markey is clerkiner in the
Star drygoeds store.
Frank Moian and family have
THE
D E T R O I T
E D I S O N
C O M P A N Y
move-'* into '.' eir new hoii-.i? or: !<r' n
Street.
"FIXTURES
SUPPLIES
H. M. Davis is building a neat,
little house on Unadilla Street in
ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING
,
'»
the east part of the village.
REASONABLE PRICES
i**¥»*!K«Kr
" - -v. V.,; V'• •*''
Before many days the whistle on
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
the new engine at the grist mill will
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
be heard.
B.
C. Young left Monday for
Ypsilanti to enter Cleary Business
College.
G. L. Markey will teach school in
Phone 19F12
Electrical Contractor
pinckney
the Wright district in Unadilla this
winter.
«fc
Elihue Briggs has purchased the
photograph outfit of J. T. Hodgeman
and will do business in that line.
On arriving at her new home in
Lansing Mrs. Addie Marble Holmes
was presented with a new piano.
The Pumpkin pie social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances ReaNORMAN REASON
son last Friday night was a finanREAL ESTATE BROKER
cial success.
Farm raudental property and
Workmen
have been busy the
RAY M DUFFY
M. D.
Lake Frontage a Specialty.
past week taking away the bridge
Pinekn«y Michigan
Iiare City Property to trade
over the Bergin marsh and filling in
Office Horn*—
the road way with gravel.
2tOO to 4:00 P. M.
J, R. Dunning fell off a load of
7:00 to 9:00 P. M.
corn stalks Monday! injuring his
right side.
R e p a i r crows w o r k i n g o v e r s l e e t - c o a t e d w i r e i n a b i t t e r s t o r m ;
The Dispatch has purchased the
DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
o p e r a t o r - - i a y i n g at t h e i r s w i t c h b o a r d s d e s p i t e flood or fire —
Dansville Herald outfit of E. M.
DENTIST
Gaylord.
t h o e are d r a m a t i c e x a m p l e s of the " s p i r i t of s e r v i c e " t r a d i t i o n a l
112¼ N. Michigan
Phone 19F12
Pincka.y, Meek
Mrs. Asa Leland, a former resiPhones
a m o n g t e l e p h o n e w o r k e r s . B u t that s p l e n d i d spirit is a p p l i e d to
dent of this place died in Minnesota
Office, 220
Res. 123J
week.
'
r o u t i n e d u t y too . . . it i n s p i r e s t h e d a y - b y - d a y w o r k o f a l l t h e
Evenings by appointment
DON W. VANWINKLE lastMontague
Bros,
had
11
head
of
Howell, Michigan
m e n a n d w o m e n w h o h e l p to give y o u t h e best t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e
Shropshire sheep at the Brighton
Attorney at LAW
Office oyer
Fair last week. The head of the
in the world.
First State Savings Bank
flock weighed 340 lbs. They won
Howell, Michigan
JAY B. SWEENEY
their share of blue ribbons.
John Thompson, 69, half brother
Attorney at Law
LEF LAVEY
of Wm. and E. L. Thompson died
Howell, Michigan
at Ann Arbor on October 13th of
gj^^mwr-^ftw,^.
GENERAL
INSURANCE
*%r<." "JF&?'
pneumonia. Funeral and burial was
Flume &VF3
Pinckney, MichJj
C O M P A N Y
M I C H I G A N
83 EL F, L
T E L E P H O N E
in Ann Arbor.
j
A surprise party was held Mon- :
• Brinpin^ to tho P<- /•.•'.-• of MirJii%'in the Advantages
PERCY ELLIS
day evening at the C. E. Coste farm I
of thr .if.-.'i'...;-; '.V / > . ' ' Tth'jilior.e
System.
AUCTIONEER
Ray H. Burrel!
Paul M. Burred for George Roberts who leaves soon
for Dakota with his parents. R. D.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Lake and Mecosta counties.
A
J.
BURRELL
&
SONS
The friends of Miss Tillie Hrown ule of his assets and liabilities.
Phone Pinckney 19-F» I
Ruen in behalf of those
present
ARTISTIC MEMORIALS
presented Mr. Roberts with a collar gave her a surprise party Friday
First examinations to fill vacanCONSERVATION
DEPT.
NOTES
night
on
the
occasion
of
her
20th
and
cuff
box.
|
(
R M. Charleeworth, Mfr.
cies in the unclassified positions in
The friends of Bert Young gave t birthc.iy. J. I. Rice on behalf of
MARTIN J. LAV AN
ihe Michigan Conservation dept. are
I Phone 31
Brighton Mich him a surprise party last Thursday those pr«?.-.--i >. presented her with an
Fawns orphaned by forest fires new being sdieduled. All applica{
AlU.rne y at Law.
evening in honor of his departure ( elegant drc<s.ng case.
will he kept in the Cusino game re- tions mujt h< in by Nov. 1.
J
a
m
.
,
Alluck,
r.
former
ro;jden'..
for
YpsilantL
G.
L.
Markey
in
befuge.
Phon« 13
Brlgfato.
There are now a total of 108 far*
half of those present presented Mr. of West Putnam died at Fowlerviilo
Anticipated
brown trout egg*
mer cooperative hunting clubs or•«—
Young with a handsome photograph October 7tih.
at the Paris fish hatchery will be
ganized in M chigan, total 'i\,i; 496,
album.
GUS RISSMAN
approximately 4,225,000 an increase
Percy
and
Roy
Teeple
spent
SunFUNERAL HOME
248 acres. Tept. 20 was t/n List day
W. H. Hodgeman died at his home day at the Albert Wilson farm.
of .'25,000 ever last year.
PLUMBING and HEATING
for
app \c:-\ ens to organize such
Modern
Tel.
Am hula nee
in
Goodland,
Kansas,
on
October
The
survey
of
the
Menominee
Sutton
Cool
died
at
Plainfield
last
Will be ffUd to give estimateclubs. L* r ; rar there we ± ynly $1
Equipment
39
10. He was a resident of this place Saturday and Bradley Wn.«on on iro nrange and the copper country
sex the foUvwing iaatallalioaat
clul>s.
Pinekney, Mfeh.
until three years ago.
south of Houghton has been comple•Stoker
last Wed'u.sday.
'Plumbing
,
Mrs. Sarah Flet&er died at the
E. T. bu?h is busy mi^nf? cidei ted.
The rise in the price of Michigan
'Stasia* or hot air beating
home of her son-in-law Joseph Hod- and jet', at his mill in Pla.ufield.
D<*er hunte < soould know that a crude oil is reflected by the incTaaa*
•ElsKtri
:
geman on October 11th. The funeral
CARD OF THANKS
The estate of John Weimistei o" huckV ti ' !s worth from SO «,.> 5<» in the number of drilling permit! it*
•Watee
was he'd at the home Sanday, Rev- Howell w*ic.*c Lank failed ano t'sich cents. Manufacturers of fishing tac- sued.
X»
SO 'ears experience
The Ladies Aid Society with to erend ThmHon officiating. Burial he as<;,V'd to his creditors rai b3en kle wili ri-.o mal much for it for
Rogers City, Michigan has N »
taken from the assignee's hands- an-1 use in mrtki: ... fishing tackle. One
thank all who r- kindly assisted in wa? in the Whitcomb cemetery.
• I I I . Grand Rhrer, Itowell
Wm. .Livermore
nz V I manufacturer kiuys fiwu 2,500 to largest stone quarry in the „
the moving; pk.urcs.
- — is the champion
— - , place! MI -.fobatc couit
PSoeM f t * w e » « ! •
f , ~ * _
It's limestone is so pare it is
potato raiser
this section.
His Weimeiste.* c.:#d before the ttr.ic al- 3,000 Uiil*. ann?u.lly.
Mrf b. C Da:ler, Pre*
j marsh,
west of ofUnadilla
villa** rai-1
Duck hunting seems to be best in uaWe as flu* in steel mam
lowed t v it»w for form in a sched• sad 600 bushel to the acre.
Electrical Contracting
\
< • < •
C. Jack Sheldon
f
•
• ' ' % ' ;
ol SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL CORNER
r
ft
The Pinckney Sanitarium
Claude Sheldon
:
>
•-
P. H. Swarthout & Son
Hr--
» .
**
^,
%
• * "
• ' * • *
LV
^¾¾
-W
* • • ' • . * .
Tbe P i o c k w Dispatch
Wednesday, Oct 11, 1939
u&DltMirg
HOWELL THEATRE
The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs. Christian Frey at
her home a t Silver Lake ThursTomorrow Might Never Com*
Thur., F r i . Oct. 1 2 , 1 3
day afternoon with 21 in attenI R E N E D U N N E and C H A R L E S BAYER
dance; guests being Miss Lydia
in
Greedus of Detroit, field worker
of the diocese and Mrs. Fred
Myers.
The meeting opened with singWtth
ing,
Lead Kindly Light and prayer
WESTMAN,
B A R B A R A O'NEIL, O N S L O W S T E V E N S , NYD1A
| by the president. Official and
and FRITZ F I E L D
j committee reports were given by
Sportlifht
NEWS
Carton
Mrs. Frank Buckalew, Mrs. Blanche
Pryer and Mrs. Nellie Person. LetMat
2
P.M.
Cent.
Dav
Only
Double
Biil
Sat., Oct. 1 4
rat
ters
of thanks were read from
GEORGE O'BRIEN
Bishop
Creighton and Arlain Tay«n
lor. Mrs. Ida nKapp conducted a
quu 'rnenext meeting will 5e held
at I.O.O.F hall Thursday November 2, with potluck dinner and
Wit*
With
Thanksgiving donations for WilMELWYN DOUGLAS
liams House, Detroit.
CHILL WILLS
JOAN BLONDELL
William H. Keedle was honored
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
ALAN CURTIS
with a birthday dinner by his
JOAN PERRY
niece, Mrs. Harry L. DeWolfe and
Mr. DeWolfe at their home in Ann
Cartoon
Arbor township on his eightieth
birthday a n n i v e r s a r y . Other
M a t S u n . 2 P.M.Cont.
Sun., Won., Tue., Oct. I S , 1 6 , 17
guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
TOES
TROUBLES
TEN B A B Y F I N G E R S A N D T E N B A B Y
Butter of Whittaktr and Mrs.
SCANDALS?
GOSH!
NOBODY KNOWS
Keedle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith of
Saranac have been visiting Cleo )
Smith and sons, Adney and RoSTARRING
bert
Smith.
GINGER ROGERS, DAVID NIVEN, CHARLES COBURN
Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hammell
FRANK ALBERTSON and E. E. CLIVE
and
four
children, Marie, George,
Cartoon
Novelty
Newt
Gerald and Mabel of Howell were
Wed., Oct. 18
Doube F e a t u r e
Family N ^ e AM Adults 1 5 c
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hammell's
mother Mrs. Ida Knapp.
1
Mrs. John M. Haggadone of Imlay City spent the first of last
week with her son, Ray Haggadone and family. Mrs. Ray Haggadone and son, Gerald
returned
wffh
v/;th
home with her Wednesday. They
RICHARD ARLEEN
returned home with Mr. HaggaJOHN HOWARD
HEATHER ANGEL
done Sunday.
MAJORIE M A R S H
WALTER CONNOLLD
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobernus
H. B. WARNER
of Detroit spent Friday with Mrs.
REGINALD DENNY
Cobernus' aunt, Mrs. Nellie E.
E. E. CLIVE
Hajght.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blades
Coming:--"Four Feathers" "The} Rain* Came" "M»n in the
visited
their son, Willie Blades and
Iron Mask"
"Charlie Chan's Treasure Island" "Chartte Chanie
family
in Ann Arbor, Sunday.
Treasure Island"
Glen Hall of Michigan State
Normal college at Ypsilanti spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Fln
; George D- Knapp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Saunders and son, Jack of Ypsilanti
' V . ' . V W W ^ . W i W ^ W A W W W
*Wd
visited Mr. Saunders' aunt, Mrs.
Henry M. Queal and Mr. Queal,
Brantle()
Sunday.
/dTTT^
Mrs. May E. Stephanon. Mrs.
AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8 H O O T WITH
CONtlDINCE
Emily Kuchar, Mrs. Minnie BuckLb
alew, Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mis En.ily
E. Docking, Mrs. Nellie J. Pearson, Mrs. Ida Knapp. Mrs. Nfllio
J. Haisht, Mrs. Jennie Shjinr.m.
Mrs M i l d r e d Whitlock. Mrs,
Mary Moore, Mrs. Jennie Kurman,
Mrs. Eli/.sbeth Houghton. Mrs.
Lucile Tomlin, Mrs. Ella FeatherLD
ly, Mrs. Lois Borton, Mrs. Blanche •
B. Pryer, Mrs. Eva Moon, Mrs. 9
Mabel Rorabachor, Mrs. Majel
Navarre, Mrs. Minnie Cooper. Mrs
W e Rr.terve t h e Right
Mary Dyer and Miss Jule Adele
To
Limit Quantities
Ball, members of Hamburg Hive, 9
< O*'
><o«>~o~«»
I.aHy Maccabees attended the semi,
annual meeting of Livingston
county association of Maccabees
at St. Joseph's hall at Howell
Wednesday with about 80 in attendance. Guests were: Mrs. Mildred E. Kleine. district manager,
Mrs. Minnie L, Adams, former district manager, Mrs. Edna Titmus
and Mrs. Mabel Main all of Lansing and Mrs. Ethel Ziegler of
Ypsilanti, assistant deputy of
Washtenaw county.
Hamburg Hive No. 392 Lady
Maccabees met in regular session
Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my household goods at
at I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday afternoon
in charge of the commander, Mr?.
Auction at my home in the Village of Pinckney on
May E. Stephanon.
For good of the order, Mrs.
ft
Gladys Lee and Mrs. Lois Borton
conducted a bird guessing contest
the prize winner being Mrs. Jennie Shannon, also questions and
answers. Official and committee (
reports were given by Mrs. Emily
v#
Kuchar and Mrs. Mary Moore
and other business
transacted.
Those who will act for good of the
AUCTION STARTS AT 1:00 P M .
order at the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 17 are
Mrs. Jennie Shannon and Mrs. Jennie Ferman.
1 Living Room Suite, over stuffed
Number of Odd Chairs
A potluck dinner was served at
one o'clock followed by the busi8 Piece Dining Room Suite
ness
meeting
with
the
president,
.*
Library Table
Stands
Mrs. Jennie Ferman, presiding. Electric
^ w y t f W t f g W W e * o « e » e W y V W V ^ V W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W o * a « e \ W W W y S*'
Radio,
AtwaterKent
Mrs. Henry M. Queal united with
the guild. Miss Greedus told of a Electric Phonograph
Several Feather Pillows
boys' home, Faber house namea
Mr. and Mrs.Albert Brown and
children of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and for Bishop Faber. Mrg. Nellie J. 9x12 Wilton Rug
Quilts and Bedding
Pearson was given a vote of
Mrs . Wm. Reams and family of
thanks
for
her
efficient
manner
of
2 Linoleum Large Pattern Rugs
ft* Mr. Ed Paterson who has spent Chelseawere Sunday guests of Mr.
handling the recent guild dinner.
j$slhe past two weeks with H. A. Was- | and Mrs. Roy Parmer.
Electric Carpet Sweeper
Gifts for the society, a kettle and
Book
Stand
End
Table
>on and Arlo, went home to South I
a tea kettle, Mrs. Louis C. Schleed;
Mr. and Mts. Charles *Mdy were
Lyon Sunday.
tea
kettle, Mrs. Frey; two large
Sunday j?uesU of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Electric Stove
2 Bedsteads Large Mirror
spoons, Miss Greedus. It was voted
Mrs. Arleta Delmart and Betty of E. G>uss and Mrs. Dan Lantia And
to send plants to Miss Jean Frey Several
Detroit and Mrs. Florence Dutton Miss Juae TJtua of Stockbridge wilMattresses and Springs
Small Heating Stove
who
is
at
Dr.
Gates'
hospital,
Ann
w o n dinner guests Sunday of Mr. led n the ai.frnoon.
Arbor and Mrs Almira Bennett.
2 Commodes
Daybed
H. A. Wesson and Arlo.
Married at the home of the pride's
Electric Floor Lamps
Mr. and Mirs. Leonard Chard and
Ironing
Board
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aaquith
•on of Lansing called Saturday on
in Stockbridge last Saturday, their FOR RENT 6 room house.electricLawn Mower
Mrs. Fred Stone.
1
daughter, Gertrude, to Leon Long- ity, water on Pinckney road 3 mil**' 1 Chest of Drawers
Mrs. Orpha Watters and Bertha necke- of Plainfield, Rev. Maasefink
Mrs. Jennie Hart and Wm. Isham officiating. The bride wore a jrvde from Pinckney. 8 miles from Howell Writing Desk with' Mirror
50 Feet of Garden Hose
catted Sunday on Mr. H. A. Wasson. green drf.™ with matching accessor- This week will be at the farm. See Wilson Sewing Machine
Mrs Anna Samborski
Mr*. Jennie Hart of Los Angeles, ies. Tl? iOiTp't left for a mot" • tt«*p me
And many other articles too
623 Gott S t , Ann Arbor, Mich. Electric Motor for Machine
CeHfomia spent last week with her in the south and will return by way
asmt, Mrs. Orpha Watters and fam- Washington D. C. They will lire on
Several Rockers
numerous too mention.
CATS PARADISE
ily*
Dutton Road, Plainfield .
Mrs. Florence Dutton attended a
MgaesbtO Convention Wednesday at
ITHACA, (MPA) - Cream enough TERMS—CASH.
for a whole pack of cats flowed in
Hewett.
Un. Jaa. filler says: **Oae ea my etotnditches between Alma and St. Louis
Mr* -sad Mrs. Roy Gladstone movaeb WM M bad I couldn't eat or sleep. Oee
recently. A creamery trues:, carrying
«4 tot* pSJtk into the Walker home even
teemed to
my heart
rtka bro&sbt
mepren
gale*onreltet
New. AdleI eet
flijf ifcsr y t r r t m n r i last spring and ee I with, •leeo flue, never felt better."
SO cans of the fluid had overturned,
"~ ''4p4 Mlt* Bey. Parmer moved in
after striking a concrete bridge abut1. Holmes house.
ment The cream was valued at ab- 0 » Jefe a*
JOHN OiNKLEV Cawfe
/**!--HS9*
Mil. George Smith calout f*40 and the track was damag- PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer
KENNEDY
DRUG
STORE
on Mrs. P. R.
ed to the extent of $800.
L t
Oct.
' W h e n Tomorrow Comes"
A l l Specials Strictly Cash
A.B.C. Coffee
"Good Girls Go
to Paris
Kremel Desert
CI a pp's Bat) y Food
Pumpkin
Sweetheart Soap
'Timber Stampede
Pkgs.
"3 Cans
2 No. 2 '/'Cans
3 Bars
Lge. Pkgs,
10«
Swift's Pork & Beans
3 Tall Cans
Rolled Oats
5 Lb. Fag
Mich. Cherries
2 No. 2 Cans
Sot tasllk' Flour
Box
Lb
*5c
Sic
Oxydol
"Batcbelor Mother"
"Bull Qog Dmmmonds ^Missing Dauhter
Bride"
Crisco
2
S U G A R
lOc
I7c
39
25c
21
Ritz Crackers
Royal 3 slatine
Soda Ctrackers
ABC. Dog Food
•I
3 lb. £y
3 Pkgs.
2 Lb. Box
4 Cans
* Granulated
ROUND STEAK
Beef L b .
SLICING B O L O N 6 A
! PORK STEAK
Lean Cuts l b .
| P O R K C H O P S Center Cuts
PURE LARD
2 *
1
REASON & SONS
AUCTION!
The Hunting Season
Opens on
Oct. 1 5 t h
Sat., Oct. 14th
Get Your Supplies
Here
TEEPLE HARDWARE
Plainfield
Gas Gas All Tine
A DLERIKA
u
I
Mrs. Grace Thomas, N*
i
-~v
^:-:"^¥J^^P#^
TVe Kadmey Dispatch
Wednesday» Oct 11, 1939
Tie
-l«.\
Entered at the Poetoflice
at Pinckney, Mich, as
second class matter.
Subscription $1.25 a year
Paid in Advance.
PAUL. W. CUKLETT PUBLISHER
CASH SPECIALS!
FBI. SAT., Oct. 13, Oct. 14
6te
Oxydol 2fea y »* 57c
•x*
lb
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
VITAMINS
KNOW THE MAKER
ajMinmnmjiBspannmMfnsHanjnjp*
Miss Margaret Curlett was home I
from Lansing over the week end.
Born to I yman battle and wife
of Aun Arbor en Sunday a girl.
Maxwell gJK
Lge. Pkg.
Chipso 2
39c
Armour's Lh.
Pure Lard Stat
Corn Flakes Lge- W
8c
Pkg,
Lh
Oleo, Ecksich
12c!
or
Fh hite Bars
P.&G. Kirk's t! 5 17c
Cocoa Hardwater
Bars
Kirk's Castile Soap
4
17c
Large
Pet Milk
6c
Can
Crackers 2 Box
I3c
Lb, Can
Cocoa 2
18c
Kennedy's Gen. Store
Pork-Davis & Co.
MAKE THE VERY BEST
John Dinkel has the frame work
all up for his new house on Portage
St.
Vitamin Products
W. C. Miller was in Iosco last
Friday serving on a drain cominUsTHAT CAN BE MADE
ionoro jary>
Mr. and Mr a. Robert Walker of
START NOW TO TAKE
Detroit spent Sunday with ber father, James Martin.
Mrs. Hattie McOullough Crawford
of Detroit spent the week end with
Mrs. Hattie Decker .
TO BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER COLDS
The Mi386»-" Joan and Frances
> Messerchmidt of Dexter called upon
WE HAVE THEM W LIQUID OR CAPSULES IN ALL SIZES
Miss Bety Isham Sunday.
Clifford Cook who recently discontinued business here has moved
his grocery stock to Howell.
Mrs. John Love and son, Dickie,
of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mr-, i'. W.
Curlett.
I Nav* J**t f M I 4pp«lat«rf «k« Uecrf
Ford Lamb was in Dayton,Ohio,
last Saturday to attend a meting of
the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dead and Mr.
and Mrs. John Craft attended a
dancing party at the Michigan Union
building in Ann Arbor Saturday ev•ar in touch wHh ma and I wH flatly cai et your homo
ening.
and «Vow you tfcata aaw M and Winter dress ample*,
Robert Dilloway who is employed
at the state police headquarters at
KATHERINE SZABLE
East Lansing was home over the
Pinckaoy, Mich. Phooe 20F31
% Mr^ Ella McClwk^
week end.
John Carpenter of Hamburg township has been elected head of the
Sons of American Legion Veterans
recently organized at Howell.
Messrs Stanley Dinkel, C. H. Kennedy and Lucius Wilson Jr. were i»
Hartland last Friday to see PinckTHE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT.
ney win their football game .
Messrs Fred Lake, John Chambers
I and P. W. Curlett attended the 70th
I anniversary celebration of Brighton
, Lodge No, 247 F. A A. M. held
> last Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Stackable and Ralph
WE DELIVER
Lassen of Lansing^liss Mary Stackable and William Haigh of Detroit
•• | spent the week-end with Mr. and
THE SHOW YOU KNOW
Mrs.
C.G.
Stackable.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bucher were
There is plenty of thrills, and action! There is love and romance
Mrs. Mildred Bowman was home
in Detroit on Wednesday.
V « A ttt. lonely South Sea Island when the boy falls m love
from Lansing over the week end.
Mrs. Clifford VanHorn and Mrs.
Met Chalker is building a cottage
Louis Kourt were in Ann Arbor on
week's frreat play.
at Patterson Lake and expects to '
Friday.
Mrs. Fr;u ie Leland
.,ci Mr.; spend the winter here .
Thomas Wier of Howell who reMildred Bowman were in Howell
' Saturday.
j cently bought the Erwin Campbell
Mrs. Ezra Plummer spent Sunday p r o p e r t y ' e a s t o f t o w n ' h a s m ° v e d J
with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Soper in t h e o I d h o u s e t o t h e r e a r o f t h e I o t
A1.SO SINGING AND DANCING
( \r H Arbor.
I a n d w i ^ DU ^ d a new one .
Mannin
Mrs. IVL>e Higgins of Ann A:nor[
« Hoisel, daughter, Mary,
EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES
'spent the vi*k end wifji Mr. Jd.d o f Ch ubbs Corners and Mr. and
AND OUR ORCHESTRA
Mrs. Will H.'^-encahl
i Mrs. Robert Stackable and children (
j Loren Meabon and family have of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner
moved to Ypsilanti where he is em- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. StackASK Tb. FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE
ployed in a textile factory .
j able.
COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY IS..
The Ladies of the Cong'l. church; Ford Lamb will leave for San
sold 216 tickets to their football Francisco, California next week to
chicken dinner Saturday night.
jattend a meeting of ^
A mercian
V Y
HA
Mr and Mrs. John Chambers, Mr. S o d
j ^ n e a r t . 0 n hia
of Tool
K
E
N
N
^
^
S
^
n
fo
NS
cffiRY
8o
and Mrs. mnry Johnson and d*u t h' .
,
h
anotfter
ter visited friends in Mason Sunday. w a y b a c l C „
„
Dr. George Mann of Detroit was » " * " * * ^ ^ / T '
p +k
Mrs
a Sunday guest of Mrs. N. 0. Frye.
- H u g h D o o ^ e , M™
*«*
PRICES
His mother, Mrs. Alvin Mann, r e - , P a r d o n ' a n d ^ 6 M l M € S F a n n i c
With M.rehanf. TickaU 15«. Without Tkkati 2Se Kiddi.i A ^ . y t
turned home with him after a two J Monks and Nellie Gardner attended
a Dime. The CarUia Will Rise at 8ilS P. M.
Mr. and Mi P. C. E. Bucher spvstjthe Fashion Show and Bridge Par-j
7riday eva with Miss Mary Fitz : • -ity given by the League of Catholic
aid and Charles Haron of Whit- j Women on Thursday night at Ann
lllllllhlll lllllllimilUIIIHIMUrHHMlMIHIIHIUUIIIHHimilHIIIHIHmUllUIIUIIillM
more Lake.
Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Bucher hadj Mrs. C. G. Stackable, daughters,
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Msr. Mary, Dorothy and Julie and Mrs.
C. L Cross Dr. and Mrs Leo Bang- R o b e r t S t a c k a b l e attended a shower
hart Mrs. Mable Philhphs of Detroit ^ ^
eveni
If| h o n w o f
Mkg
DUE TO THE INCREASED COST
OF
PRODUCTION
|
and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cro" "* j Virginia Palmer of Ypsilanti at the
Whit more Like.
THROUGH
RISING
DAIRY FEED PRICES AND THE IN|
home of Mrs. W. J. Tiplady fh Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Standlick a n d
CR'ASE IN THE PRICE OF MILK ON THE DETROIT MAR- s
children of Detroit were Sunday Arbor.
KEf WE ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING PRICES
|
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or- [ Messrs H. C. Vedder, Rue Lamb
ville Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miss-; and P. W. Curlett attended a Mailitz and family of Howell were af-'sonic banquet at Fenton Saturday
temoon callers.
! night and saw the Ford Rolling Mill
Sunday cullers at the home of team of Detroit directed by Haxe
Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon Jr j B e n n e t conferr a third degree. The
were George Greiner and family of a t t e n d a n c e ^
o v e r 500.
Detroit, Mrs. Jack Teuton, daugh- | w c M i U e r r e c e i v e d n 0 t i c € M onter, Betty, and granddaughter, Judy, d a y ^ fce ^
^
^
d w r o ^
Hallver Oil, Natola A.B.D. or Abdol
I
Kennedy sDrugStore
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE"
Soap
PHONE 23F3
GAS
STANDARD STATION O I L S
Car Washing
and Greasing
Battery Charging Tire
Repairing
Nat* Door Check & Mfg.Co.
FORD LAMB, Mgr.
SH
«!
SYLVAN THEATRE
CHELSE^ MICH.
Michigan's Finest Small Town
Theatre
Air Conditioned
It is the fond hope of most of.
Friday, Saturday, Oct. 13,14
of us to be able to travel some
day.
"GOLDEN BOY"
This natural wanderlust
A Drama with
WILLIAM HOLDEN, BARBARA
bids us leave the monotony of
STANWYCK, ADOLPHE MENJOU,
j
,* v.i,i^
f JOSEPH CALLE1A, and EDWARD
BROPHY
everyday life behind
J;
B D n p u v
Newt
Cartoon
to sail away to distant climes
and new experiences. But travel costs money. Many
people
find that the best way to accumulate these necessary "traigyfcpds" *' by making reguliits in a bank account.
Sun.,
u
Mon., Tues., Oct 15, 16, 17
ON BORROWED TIME"
FASHION FROCKS
€•«««»1^^
FruOct.13
Hall
Seats
CALDWELL
COMEDIANS
"Love in High Gear"
NOTICE!
A Drama with
LIONEL BARRYMORE.BOBS WAT
SON, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE,
BEULAH BONDL UNA MARKEL
A Great Actor at the Peak of His
Career-A Graat Kid at the Start
of Hit.
four travel account Now!
° f ^ f l o w i n g from here are at-! federal grand Jury in Detroit for
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Oct. 18,19
tending the grand chapter meeting ; the term starting Nov. 7-Now ^ if
Doable Feature
of the 0. E. S.of Michigan at Grand , some one will figure out for Bill
" M A G N I F I C E N T F R A U D " R ^ g this week Tuesday andWed- [ how he can serve on the Jury and
An Action Drank with
' uesday: Mrs. Mae Daller, Miss Haxel go deer hunting he will be rrtuch
that new or late model
1
AGIM TAMIROFF.LLOYD NOLAN Chambers, Rev. and Mrs. McLucas,' obliged to them.
through this bank.
The little four year old son of Mr.
aad MARY BOLAN,
i Mrs. Hazel Parker, Mrs. Florence
j Baughn, Mrs. Myrtle Craft and Mr. ftnd Mrs. George Devins was struck
"QUICK MILLONS"
[ and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mrs. u v a n a U to in front of Reason A
A Comedy with
JE PROUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, M " " H n C^nP^lL
' Sons store Friday afternoon, at ha
IN. HOWELL
Arthur Bnllii was hostess at ^ ^ to croa. the rtraet. He was
Fedora! Deposit la 4 KEN HOWELL, GEORGE ERENST a Mrs.
11
I
RDDIE
COLLINS
^
^
^^7
Sunday .honoring Vnocked down and hU face cat hot
ratios. Al' D~
-2
h « husband on his birthday anniv- h e w a f 9^rwia€
^inj^d.
Dr.
« , a» I U » 0 faf I
7
c o{
t 0
6
er
J l Comiat-^Tlie Womea", "The Rains S " " ^
'*
^ ^ ^ T * Ray Duffy drataed the wwmd«.Two
Aflto Loans
A
*
.
*
>
•
-
-
-
NATIONAL BANi
* . a«4 Ufa, M B. Darrew had dor Affcat". "Th*r Sfcall Hatro Mp- ^ n
^
tied on tap t>t their car on their
Mdr%n
o{ 9tockbr{d
| * p * md fuaat. Ifc and . l f i j £ » . < W e * ^ y * d ~ i* A r t s " 0 1 i v e B o U i i ftf p ^ ^ a n d ^ M i g § . way to the nearby lake, were in the
; U M k 8f. ttdr ata* LavM, -HoHywood Cavalea4e*MB««a QeateM « , Francis tnd Genevieve BollU of car that htt Wm. Thay fboped and
Umk it. aad wifa of Da- ^^
:.*>?.
Claty
M
••y,-~
ej
Aim Arbor.
'%£r-' i ;#
|
Effective Oct. 15th. f
1 Pt. Mflk 5 c
2 (Its
19c
4«s
1 Qt. Milk 10c
3Qts.
27c
32c
1lPt.Tickets$1,7 6al.TicWs$2.10
4 Qts. of M h
Epuivatent to
T O R YOUR ItaULTH'S SAKE
DRINK A QUART A OAY^
3.8 Lbs. al Roaatf Steak
or
S.S Lb*. CUeaaa BreHad
or
4.1 Las. af Kgf»
or
IS Laa. af Boots
|
8
1
I
1
1
1
•
-,
V
I
l ^ ^ ^ a ^ k * * aWea aaoajta
LfaUsfv
r arm 8i
•;^J
took him to tho lanital .
\
s
«<-i
The PmcWyDupaUhWednesday, Oct 11, 1939
TTTi—r>aw
STATE OF MICHIGAN
mmmm
The Probata Court for tha County
of
Lmagatoo.
At. a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the City of
Howell, in said County, on the 26th
day of September, A. D. 1939.
Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, the
Judge of Probate.
In tb« matter of tha aetata of
Frank Campbell, deceased
Lillian C. Hess having filed«AV.'
saia ^ourt her final administi »<*^#V
a voynt, and her p e t i t i o n — p r ^ , r , M
for 'tlie allowance thereof %ti&
?
the assignment and distribukon: *£ t
the residue of said estate.
'*
It it ordered, That the 30th day
of October A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said ProhaU off ire, be and is hereby appointed for o&iuing and allowing snid
account and hearing said petition.
It is farther ordered, That public
notice trcreof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed
and oircuiaL>d in said County.
A true c<^py.
Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate
Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate
V-
fron. Det-oit over the week end.
Waily Watt of Ann Arbor was
a Sunday evening caller at the home
o€ Philip Sprout.
Mrs. Jack Schneider of Windsor,
Ontario, is the guest of
Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Read,
MraAathlwii Civtty oi Cleveland
J spent the week end with her mother,
\ Mrs. James Roche.
|
Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum Jr. ati tended the Style Show in
Detroit
I the first of the week .
,
Mesdames Mary Fitzsimmos, Anna
[ Reason and Bernice lsham were in
J Ann Arbor Monday.
!
Mrs. Nellie Frye, Mrs. C. J. Teep[ le and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason
were in Lansing Friday.
I Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Soule of
i Howell were Sunday guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. Phillip Sprout .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey and
| children spent Sunday with Mr. and
I Mrs. Leo Lavey in Jackson.
I
Mrs. Nettie Vaughn is spending
| a couple of weeks with her son, Dr.
Morley Vaughn, at Maybee.
Mrs. Russell Hughes and daughter
of Ann Arbor were Saturday visitors at the home of Phillip Sprout.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were
called to Ann Arbor Monday by
The Probete Court for the County
the death of his uncle, James E.
of
Livingston
' )ris.
Mrs. William Mercer was the
At a session of said Court, held
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer at Lansing severa
days
last at the Probate Office in the City of
Howell in the said county, on the
week.
Mr v and Mrs. Joe Standlick and 27th day of September, A. D. 1939
family of Detro't were Sunday dinPresent, Hon. Wiljis L. Lyons,
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville judge of Probate.
Nash.
|
I n the matter of the estate of
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Dryer and son, B e r n a r d McCluskey, deceased.
Louis, of Chelsea visited at
the
It appearing to the court, that the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Watkins
time for presentation of claims agSunday.
I V H A T d o the F o r d c a r s for 1940 offer t o m a t c h their
ainst said estate should be limited,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hollis and
and that a time and place be appbrilliant n e w b e a u t y ? N e w comfort, c o n v e n i e n c e , quiet,
daughter, Patsy Ann, visited
his
22
IMPORTANT
FORD
FEATURES
s a f e t y — a n d the r o o m i e s t , r i c h e s t i n t e r i o r s e v e r d e s i g n e d
grandmother, Mrs. Peters, in Dun- ointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against
FOR COMFORT—More room inside. New Confor a F o r d car.
edo Sunday.
trolled Ventilation. New torsion bar ride-stabilizer.*
Mrs. Mary Brandle returned to said deceased by and before said
T h e y h a v e a h o s t of i n t e r e s t i n g n e w f e a t u r e s . F i n g e r Improved spring suspension.1" Self-sealing shock
Detroit Sunday after an extended court:
absorben. Two-way adjustable driver's seat. NewT i p Gearshift on the steering post. A n i m p r o v e d transIt is ordered, That creditors of
visit with her sister, Mrs. Casper
type resilient front seat backs. New "Floatingm i s s i o n , u p u s u a l l y e a s y to shift. N e w C o n t r o l l e d
Vollmer.
said deceased are required to presEdge" Seat Cushions.
Ventilation. I m p r o v e d shock absorbers. Softer springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and ent their claims to said cdurt at
FOR CONVENlftfCE-New Flnger-Tip Gearshift.
daughter, Ann, of
Detroit
spent said Probate Office on or before the
i m p r o v e d spring suspension and a n e w ride-stabilizer.*
Engine more accessible. Two-spoke steering wheel.
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cas- 29th day of January, A. D. 1940 at
A c o m b i n a t i o n of n e w f e a t u r e s m a k e s the n e w c a r s
FOR SAFETY- Sealed-Beam Headlamps. Dual
per Vollmer. «
ten o'clock in the forenoon, said
windshield wipers at base of windshield. Larger
q u i e t e r in o p e r a t i o n . T h e y h a v e big, p o w e r f u l h y d r a u l i c
Sunday callers at the home
of time and place being hereby appbattery. Battery Condition Indicator on all models.
b r a k e s . T h e y h a v e n e w S e a l e d - B e a m H e a d l a m p s that
Mrs. Caspar Vollmer were Ma*, and "l''!^'*"^™"*'"**
'""'""'.TiT
0lnted for the
FOR
SILENCE-'Improved
soundproofing.
"EasyMrs. Wilbur Eisele and Robert Bar" ^ n a t i o n and the
a r e s a f e r , s t r o n g e r a n d stay bright l o n g e r . T h e y h a v e
adjustment of all claims and deshift" transmission. Curved disc wheels. Improved
nard
of
Detroit,
Mrs.
Max
Ledwidge
t h e f a m o u s F o r d V - 8 e n g i n e (85 h p in t h e D e L u x e
drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes.
mands against said deceased.
and daughter.
F o r d . C h o i c e of 8 5 o r 60 h p in the F o r d ) — w h i c h b l e n d s
It it further ordered,Tbat pubFOR STYLE"New exterior beauty. New interior
Mr. and \irs. George Meabon Jr.
8-cylinder smoothness with economy.
luxury. New instrument panel. *85.hp modeU
0n!y
and family attended the funeral of lic notice thereof be given by pubhc>- cousin, Fd, Gregg, in Ann Arbor lication of a copy of this order for
Y o u V e never s e e n cars with so m u c h performance,
MORI THAN EVIR
three successive weeks previous to
Tuesday afternoon.
" T H I QUALITY CAR IN THI LOW-PRICI F I I I D "
s t y l e a n d c o m f o r t at s u c h a l o w p r i c e . G e t
Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Mr. said day of hearing, in the Pincka c q u a i n t e d . You'll enjoy the
experience!
and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of near ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed
Howtll were Sunday guests of Mr. and circulated in said county.
and Mrs. Jesse Henry .
A true copy.
ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S-HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-8
The members of the Five
Hun- W i l l i s L
, , _ .
,,
. „
- Lyons, Judge of Probate
dred
Club
were
the
guests
of
Mrs.
r
~
i
:
* T» v x
c f 0 p a » 0 i,„n n^^.
CARS AND TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12
CeleStia ParshaU Reglst r of Probate
C. J. Clinton at Howell this after- ;
/
*
non at a one o'clock luncheon.
PHILATHEA NOTES
Born to Mr. and ML S. A ^ l p h
Mesdames Emma Burgess, C J. BRIGHTON PAST MASTERS
NIGHT HELD
a son, D^nJd Reod Teeple and
W. C.
Miller
were
You will be on the lookout for PeU-h Oct. 10
Thomas.
recent callers at the home of
Mr.
the report of the birthday party.
for
Mr. and Mrs Joe StanJ'ick ofT-c- and Mrs. Lynn Gardner in Unadilla
The Brighton Masonic Lodge held
For World-Wide Baraca-Philathea
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
H.
Carr
had
as
troit
visited
Mr.
and
Mr«.
L
.1
Henry
being held this Wednesday afternoon
their Past Masters Night and also
DISABLED OR DEAD
Sunday supper guests Mylo Kettler 70th anniversary celebration at their
with Mrs. Nelson Buzzard. The first Sunday afternoon
Horses
$1
Cows
Mrs. Joe Metz and Mrs. Harry and family of Eaton Rapids, and hall last Thursday night. A large
Baraca Class was organized 40 years
ago.
.: Lavey of Howell were Friday w i s i t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of Lake- attendance was present. Dorr HartMarket Price for Calves or Hog?
land.
man, master of Brighton Lodge gave
The Ladies Aid are to be con- ors at the home of Lee Lavey.
Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Teeple
had
as
y.t.
gratulated on the great success of
and Mrs. N. Pacey and s n, Sun~dVcaUers,""Mrs." M a r 7 Ratz^Mr the address of welcome and introPhone Collect Howell 360
the annual chicken dinner
f Sat- Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fishbeck and daughter, duced Guy Pitkin, the toastmaster.
j urday ni^ht. The wearine.^ following Mrs. Walter Glover at Fowlervil'
Arthur Boylan, past master, responWillo, of Detroit and George Green
; such cyi event extended over irttV
ded to the address of welcome. A
and wife of Howell.
i Sur.'i:-v, PO tbat those servi :•_>,• were
past masters apron was presented to
Shocking Cures.
The blind girl
Guests one day last week at the
1
not so well attended. Communion whose sight was restored by a bolt
John Chambers home were Grant J ? 1 6 " * ? " ! * m a s t € r ' A J a n } e s Aw*eton
j 17 years as village marshal at Chel- was observed on Sunday morning.
of lightning. Amnesia victims who
Pennington of California, Mr. and >
* « / » * « . Bert Appleton. A life
sea has resigned. Waldemar GrossWe had a fair percentage of at- regained memories when hit on the
Mrs. Roy Gillmore, Mr. and Mrs. ™ ^ " h l P w * 5 P a n t e d to James
man has been appointed to the place tendance of attendance in our Phil- head, and other
instances when
Wm. Pennington of Tecumseh.
I 2 ? l l e t , ^ y C' K Case» ?"*
*****'
Natural gas has been turned on at athea room and a most interesting shocks succeeded after
physicians
0
evenm
was
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ketcham and ^ ^ ,
^
*
fv"
Chelsea by the Michigan Consolida- lesson. Mrs. Elliott was observing failed. Read this illustrated feature
family of Mason, Mrs. A. H. Teuton e n b y ^ 8 ^ 8 S ^ « n a n of U n s i n g .
ted Gas Co., of Ann Arbor.
her birthday with her sister in Clin- in the American Weekly, the magaand daughters of Rochester and Mr. deputy grand master in which he
ton
and
Mrs.
Peck
taught
in
her
zine
distributed
with
next
Sunday's
The- Uouivcy business Mens Sanand Mrs. John Willard of Jackson q u ? . t e d " ^ b e r ° f interesting stausual
capable
manner.
We
regret
Chicago Herald-American.
quet to be put on by the Brighton
visitedMr. and Mrs. George fteabon t l 8 t ^ 8 " 0 f the 512 Masomc lodges
Business Mens Club has been post- that Mrs. Peck will soon be leaving
Sr Sunday
- i n M l c h l S a n * 5 4 h a d a membership
us, and shall miss her.
OBITUARY
poned until November 13th.
Those from away who attended o f l e s s t h a v n ^ 1 w h i c h w a s ~h« a v "
Mrs. Maria Peel after 27 years
Mrs.
Elliott
and
Miss
Fish
with
Augusta
Wilhelmina
Winkleman,
Miss Marguerite Berry of Stockthe funeral of Miss Lucy Harris ffg membershp for the s U t o , Sfagh
service
in
Washtenaw
county
has
.
.
j
„.
bridge is now employed in the Stab- &* P***" a n d ^ 6 e n J°yed the daughter of William and Hattie Dall- last Thursday were Mr. and. Mrs. McPherson, of Pontac | » i j m
£_,
been replaced as truant officer by l e r Beauty shop in Ann Arbor.
autumn meeting of the Jackson As- mann was born March 13th, 1864 in Robert Lennon and family of Kala- *"<* ^ ° 8 P o k e b " ^ 7 « • * L ? °
Alfred Rice, Ann Arbor attorney
Postmaster Alfred Pfau and wife N a t i o n °* Congregational churches ermany and passed away October, mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. GaU Lennon w a r d ^ 1 ^ supreme # s « . | i » * i c e
whose appointment was announced a n d M r a n d M r s 5 ^ ^ H a r r i g o f at Chelsea on Wednesday last.
4th, aged 75.
of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Will G e O T g e P ^ h n e l l , supreme court j o *
by County School Commissioner J. H < w c | 1 a r e a t t e n d i
Next Sunday's lesson, the third
u l
con
She was married to Fred Winkle- Lennon of Webberville, Ray Lenn- t i c e a n d , 8 3 r d d e « « e Ms^on gave
Haas. Mrs. Peel still retains her of- mention in Washington D. C. this of this quarter, is "The Temptation man March 10th, 1887. To this unon of Holt, Mrs. Charles Andrews a ^ excellent speech in which he trafleet of probation officer and friend ; w e e k
of Jesus", the topic being "Choosing ion 7 children were born, 5 of which
of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. L. C " d t h e ^ g i n n i n g * of Maeonery Jm
of the court
Life Principles." Study Matthew 4 : survive.
Monks and daughter, Marie, and Mr. this country and related some eatjp
1-11.
1 1 M three sons of Mr. and Mrs.
She has lived in America 67 years and Mrs. A. H Murphy and son, experiences. Don Hill gave a histo*|r
Disclosed, in a most informative
The Sunday School needs us. Let and around Chelsea and Gregory for
James Mayses of Ann Arbor enlist- article in ThtfjAnierican Weekly, the
Dick,
of Jackson, Mrs. Leo Cole, of the Brighton lodge. The v i s i t s *
e d in t h e Essex Scottish regiment jrreat weekiy^^firasine with the Oct- us not stay on the outside, looking 40 years.
Mr. and Mrs.Peter Harris of Detroit Masons were then introduced. 1 | | s
Those who survive besides the husof the Canadian army on Sept. 14th. ober 15 issuef&f the Detroit Sun- critically lin, but come In and put
MVs. J. P. Harris and son, J^an, of following ouUide lodges were Wf»
H i * * are Walter, 27, George, 26, day Times, are the remarkable af- our shoulders t o the wheel. The band are the 5 children, Mrs. Hen- Lansing, M \ rnd Mrs, John Welsh, presented: Howell, Pinckney Ann
and Job*, 84. They are all married termaths of lucky and sometimes f u d y *? ^ ' * * ! " * . ! ? t h ^ , e s ; o n J ^etta Humrich^of Webberville^Mrs Miss Agnes Harris, Francis Harris, Arbor, South Lyon, Milford, North
children
of "'
Clara "~'~
Nole of
William, Al- ™
£ " V w*T„7 ™ " ? 8 £ " ™ » ville, Rochester, Bay City, Kaiamasaid George and John have children, tragic jolts that mysteriously restore is
*" too
* ~ important
' ~ "*""* to
*" the
*W~ Mx
*
"*
'* "Gregory, «*«"-•—
Harold MaeMacken, mgr., of the of health the victims ef seasickness this community, to let these j o u n g b e n and Matilda Winkleman, all at JJi and Mr.. Wffl r£oga^.and Paul l 0 0 ' M t P l # M a n t ™* ***** *****'
at Brighton has pur- naralysis
amnerfa W f i o u A * lost ™ 0 l f t ^ ^ a w a y f r o m o u r C*" 2 "" * » » » . 1 2 grandchildren and 1 great. J r * " 1 * fntt
w
t
J*! ent Detroit lodges. The Brighton
PsWflWewWlSll
past masters were also introduced.
rxgtit
n0W
bririg
m ,n
Albert
as) HdwsQ. ^
and surgery have failed. Be „sure to
*
™*
*
,
Kallmann of Walts, Michigan
ftn<l
Funeral
services will be Saturdav 5 ? n ?™»T'
" » 08Car ^ ¾
*"'
Miss Hilda Hartman and
Eileen
I V • ^ • t ^ W v m t o r at Wixom was get the Detroit Sunday Times.
at
2:S0
in
the
GermanLutheran
ch^
«
k
GraTenstein
and
son,
Harold,
Dr.
Ray
Duffy
ha*
installed
an
el_ j g | | f t i last week and $140 in monGeasert of Detroit are spending a
Mrs. Mame Hoisel, Mrs. Jo* Mepx,
AmeTa
I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals f ^ c n w " "J«» ^ f ™ * °* *ft m '
« " h a t £^7^
^
**'
****
fe
£T
£^
Mrflfr -Jffi - i 0 ^ ^ f W W k K * *
* "
-^JpS»- (Nssfcriinn aitex serving for ! of Detwh-visited Fred U k e Sunday. ^ ^ w h , c h ***** " H ^ t a l . "
1 ^ f c W y T S ^ ^ ^
( Yokers officiating.
FORD CMS FOR 1940
22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features,
represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field
CASH
PAID
$i
Oscar Myers Rendering Works
EXCHANGES
)
•
^ ^ ^ ^ .
The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 11, 1939
Bruckarfs Washington
Repeal Bill Would Extend Credit
To Belligerents Buying in U. S.
Influenza Sure
Strange Facts
Adam's Day
To Follow War
Slow in Anger
!
Expert Declares Disease Is
Almost Certain to Be
Widespread.
Danger of Getting Into Same Mess Over War Debts That
Followed World War; Added Authority Given PresiNEW YORK.—Influenza is almost
certain
to be widespread again if
dent in Bill Carries Potential Danger.
there is a general war, it is preB y WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNTJ Service, National Press Bldf., Washington, D. C.
• ASHINGTON.—As the full dress
^ie of tke so-called neutrality
' U ' l I i l i f u e a P fo? •"»*«• numerr»i* pnases and angles and incidents
ha •.' cropped up and demanded attention . It is easy for one side to
say that the thing must be accepted
by the senate and the house and the
country, Without so much as a
crossed "t" or a dotted "i" and it
is equally easy for the oppositionists
to say that we should have none of
it at all. The truth is neither side
is completely correct, and Mr. John
Q. Public must remember that in
forming his own conclusions.
The bill that was reported by the
senate committee on foreign relations, I believe, must be accepted
as a sincere effort. Sixteen of
the twenty-three members of the
committee believed it, or believed
it should have a chance to be discussed fully and freely. There was
no division along the lines of Democrats or Republicans; seven senators voted against sending the bill
to the senate because they are opposed to repeal of the embargo
against shipments of arms to any
belligerent powers, while President
Roosevelt and the majority members of the senate committee want
to get rid of the embargo.
Publication of the text of the bill,
however, shows some provisions
that have gone far to load the guns
of those who want to keep an arms
embargo in force. Some of the
members of the group opposing repeal were sufficiently wrought up
to accuse the administration—Mr.
Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull
and others—of having misled the
country in telling what they think
ought to be done, by way of legislation, to keep the country out of
war. It is a condition of bad temper and it is likely to cause damage all around. Nevertheless, until
the senate committee finished writing the bill, all of the discussion
was whether to repeal the arms embargo; since publication of the
bill, it is shown that not only is repeal of the embargo sought, but permission would be given for extension of credit to those belligerent
nations that want to buy here.
Many Object to Giving
President
Extreme
Power
Another section of the bill that
was not well advertised in advance
is a section giving President Roosevelt additional authority during
threats of war. It allows the President to define "combat areas," and
to forbid American ships and American citizens from going into those
zones. That provision is highly provocative. For there are many who
believe no Chief Executive ought to
be clothed with such extreme power.
I doubt that it ever will be misused
or abused, yet it has that possible
danger within it. Having such potential danger, the section is being
vigorously opposed by men just as
anxious to keep the nation out of
war as those who say that only repeal of the arms embargo will keep
us from being embroiled in Europe's
mess.
Debate has made it appear, thus
far at least, that the original "cash
and carry" sections constitute a
strong bulwark against our entanglement. But there surely is ground
for objection to that part which was
added—that part which will give
buying nations 90 days in which to
pay. A buying nation can come to
our shores, load down many ships
and go away with the cargoes within 90 days—and say at the end:
•'We have not the money to pay."
Of course, it will not be as raw as
t h a t The purchasers did that during'the World war, also, and we are
still waiting for those nations to
pay more than $12,000,000,000 on
those debts. I am the only correspondent to report every one of the
conferences with foreign nations
when the United States tried to get
some tangible basis of payment
worked out, and since that time I
have had little faith in any of their
promises. The "cash and carry"
section of the current bill, with its
90-day provision, therefore, strikes
< me ms nothing more nor less than a
, breaking down of the law that Senator Johnson of California forced
through the congress some years
ago.
The Califomian fought until
he got a statute that barred any nation from getting new credit here if
it still owed on its World war debt.
So-Called Neutrality
Bill
Showe Mistakes Can Be Made
It probably is an impossibility to
"legislate" a nation into being neutral It it like legislating people
into being good. If they want to
be good, or if they want to be bad,
they probably will be just that way,
regardless of what kind of a law
the brain trusters in a legislative
body put together. And, in the instance at hand—the so-called neutrality bill—there is ample evidence
of mistakes that can be, and are
being made.
friends of the program of em-
bargo repeal mistakenly assume
that substitution of the cash and
carry prnvigions will let us rest in
peace. It is perfect, they say. Opposition sentiment can see only
hosts of marching men and ships
carrying warriors over seas if there
is repeal. Therefore, neither side
is giving really serious attention to
perfecting the cash and carry provision, in event it shall be accepted,
eventually, and the bill become law.
That is a grave mistake.
That lack of consideration of details of this phase is a great mistake
can be proved by the shudders of
business interests when sharp eyes
and analytical minds discovered
what the section, as written by the
committee, would do to commerce
in this part of the world. Protests
filed by shipping and air transport
companies serve as an example.
Actually, as originally presented,
the cash and carry sections would
have kept many businesses from
dealing further with British and
French possessions in the Caribbean
sea. They would have halted buying and selling in some quarters of
South America, like the Guianas;
air lines from the United States
could not have stopped there; regular North and South American ship
schedules would have been disrupted.
Well, the committee made
hasty changes, but it remains to be
seen whether even these will work
in practice.
The trouble is that no one m§n or
group of men can visualize all of
the possible contingencies and consequences of a piece of far-reaching
and rigid legislation. None ought
to claim that it has been done,
but claims to that effect are being
advanced and ballyhooed.
Monroe Doctrine Mutt Be
Given
Consideration
Now, it might be said that these
phases of the problem are matters
that concern only "business interests," and big business interests, at
that. Such, unfortunately, is not the
case.
Since every one of those
points of difficulty lie in the western hemisphere, consideration must
be given to the application of the
Monroe Doctrine. Oiu trade with
nations and possessions in the western hemisphere, therefore, is considerably different than with Great
Britain and France, themselves.
Yet, with all of the close commercial ties with those possessions, with
due recollection of the principles of
the Monroe Doctrine, there remains
the fact that congress, under the
urge of the administration, is seeking to legislate neutrality, a neutrality that works one way with the
parent nation and another way with
the colonies—the children—of the belligerent nation. It is quite evident,
indeed, that whatever law is finally
enacted will contain many imperfeations, some loopholes and some dangerous principles.
It should be said to President
Roosevelt's credit that, thus far, he
has not openly put the pressure
on his congressional leaders for
passage of the bill without changes.
Membership of the two parties in
congress is widely split. Perhaps
that is why White House force cannot be used effectively. True, some
of the anti-administration Democrats have predicted that the President will get both feet into the situation before action is had, but that
has not happened, yet.
!
Spotted
Aristocrats
Tbe world's 250,000,000 Moslems
observe Friday as their Sabbath
because, according to Mohammed,
this was the day Adam was created, the day he entered and was
also expelled from Paradise, the
day of his repentance, the day of
dicted by Dr. Thomas M. Rivers his death and the day he will be
of the Rockefeller Institute for Med- resurrected.
• •
•
ical Research and president of the
Chameleons are "slow-motion"
International Congress of Microbiolfighters.
When two enemies start
ogy meeting in New York, as the
a
battle,
many minutes, even
doctor is noted by Science Service.
hours,
pass
between each thrust
And no effective weapon yet exiate les this plague i Wife two ot and parryi—Sometimes the only
the four horsemen of the Apocalypse way that one can tell a fight is in
riding again, scientists from all progress is by the color of their
over the world for the Microbiology skins, which have turned black
congress are making plans to out- with rage.
• * •
wit the third horseman, pestilence.
Increasing age diminishes atMicrobes Play Part.
Microbes will play a tremendous tendance at the movies to an aspart in the war that has now started tonishing degree. Surveys indiin Europe, Dr. Rivers declared. cate that the number who no longNo one is going to start a war of er attend increases from 50 per
microbes, that would be next to im- cent at the age of forty to 75 per
possible. Epidemics of influenza, cent at sixty to 98 per cent at
typhus fever, trench fever and dys- eighty.
* * *
entery, however, are sure to follow
Although about nine thousand
in the wake of this war as they did
during the World war. Meningitis members of Britain's aristocracy
and European sleeping sickness, and sporting world are admitted
technically termed epidemic en- to the Royal Enclosure at Ascot,
England, at each meeting, thoucephalitis, may also appear.
Medical scientists are better sands are excluded because they
equipped to fight some of these war- are in bankruptcy, involved in a
born plagues than they were in 1914, divorce, owe too much money
Dr. Rivers pointed out. Sulfanila- to a bookmaker or have not been
mide, the new disease-conquering presented at a royal court.— Colchemical, will not prevail against liers.
influenza or typhus fever, but it
cures meningitis and gas gangrene,
dreaded aftermath of war wounds.
Serums also have been developed
for fighting these deadly ailments.
Germs as Weapon dot.
The idea of using germs as a
weapon of war is out on two counts.
In the first place it is almost imPreserving
Rugs. — Constant
possible for man to start an epidem- turning preserves rugs.
They
ic deliberately by releasing germs should be turned around every six
among a group of people or putting months.
them in water or food. Not even
• • *
cholera could be spread this way,
Metallic Scarfs.—Silver and gold
Dr. Rivers declared. Many factors embroidered scarfs will not tarbesides germs are needed to start nish when packed away if
an epidemic. Even in laboratories, wrapped in black paper.
where conditions can be controlled
* * •
far better than in communities of
Distributing
Bluing. — When
men and women, it is difficult if not making blue-water, try adding a
impossible to start an epidemic.
little common salt. This helps to
The second reason why germs will distribute the color evenly and
not be used as a weapon of war is prevents the clothes from looking
that such a weapon would boomer- streaked and patchy.
ang on the nation starting it. If an
* • •
epidemic really got going, it would
Spicing Your Cookies.—Add one
be impossible to prevent its spread- teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half
ing to people in the nation starting a teaspoon of cloves to your favorit as well as among their enemies.
ite cooky recipe. The two spices
Germs, Dr. Rivers said, neither will convert an ordinary cooky
recognize nor stop at the front line.
dough into something delightfully
different.
AROUND
the HOUSE
Collection Shows History
Of Light Through Ages
OXFORD, MAINE.—Adorning the
paneled walls in the colonial mansion of Mrs. Leotine Stiles in this
"down" Maine town is a collection
of lamps that might well be studied
to ascertain the steps of humanity
from darkness into light.
Of every type and size, these old
oil burners have been polished and
recommissioned and include every
forward step in illumination from
early colonial days to the advent of
the electric light.
For the last ten years Mrs. Stiles
has concentrated on the collection
of old carriage lamps and now has
more than 150 pairs. Square and
oblong, in plain and fancy designs
these early illuminants in many
cases once adorned the carriages of
presidents, statesmen and others of
wealth and prominence.
Relics of a day when the world
moved slowly, a painstaking craftsmanship is evident in the hammered and designed brass and
nickel adornments that grace many
of the pieces.
The headlight of a Civil war period locomotive, in perfect working
order, is prominent in the collection. Other lamps include old railPan-American
Conference
way station lamps, ships' lamps, oilDoes a Worth-While
Job
burning street lamps1 and every type
While all of these things have of house lamp as far back as whalebeen going on in Washington, the oil days.
sessions of the conference at Panama City ought not be overlooked.
The representatives of our own and Prince's Palace Bought
our neighbor republics did a good
For $300,000 by Egypt
job in arranging for co-operative
ALEXANDRIA,
EGYPT. - - The
action to keep the war away from Egyptian government
bought
our shores and in Europe, where it for $300,000 the palace has
at
Ramleh
started. It always is possible for owned by Prince Mohamed Ali, coubest intentions to go haywire, but sin .of King Farouk.
surely there is credit due to Mr.
The palace, which at one time beRoosevelt and the department of longed
the ex-Khedive's mother,
state for the leadership exerted in will be toconverted
a fort. It
getting all of the South and Central has a commandinginto
overAmerican folks around a single looking Alexandria's position
popular
table.
If nothing more happened front promenade and is situatedseaon
than a free discussion of the poten- a small hill enclosed by solid stonetial dangers that exist, the meeting work.
would have been worth while. More
The palace is only a few miles
did happen, however, and tne understandings that were reached, from King Farouk's summer palstripped of high-sounding words, ace at Montaza.
mean that active governments in
the western hemisphere are going Shape of Head Declared
to work and act together. Further,
To Affect Mind Processes
the conferences can be said to have
AUSTIN, TEXAS. - Dr. Karl
produced a feeling that none of the
Buehler,
former professor of psysmaller republics and so-called rechology
at
the University of Vienna,
publics need fear any of the others.
there is a definite relation
In the meantime, however, it is believes
between
the
shape of a man's head
distressing to witness newspapers and the working
of his mind.
everywhere relegating important
Dr.
Buehler,
a
doctor of philosodomestic news, facts about our
phy
and
medicine,
has lectured at
home folks and home problems, to
several
American
universities,
ininside pages. One of the Washingeluding
the
University
of
Texas.
ton papers the other day had seven
columns of war newt on its front Certain mental traits have a definite
pages. That seems to me to be relation to a person's physique, ha
bringing the war here when we said, and mentally diseased persons
can be identified by their bsd>
*t want i t
ftructurss*
S*< %.
AnlRN
•?
DH.ARTMtNT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
I F YOU take a large size and
* want to have your afternoon
dress fit with the perfection the
smart silhouette demands, send
for 1830. It's very easy to work
with, and is carefully detailed to
give you the uplifted bustline and
narrow hips that are essentially
important to a slenderizing effect.
Items of Interest
•ewife
Shiny Windows. — A lump of
starch dissolved in the water with
which windows are to be washed
will make the glass shine.
•
«
•
It will be lovely made up in thin
wool, flat crepe or sheer velvet,
with a gleaming brooch or clip
at the plain v neckline.
Three Styles in Aprons.
This practical pattern, 1829, really gives you three apron styles,
because the pinafore part is perforated so that you can make it
two ways, and both ways are thoroughly protective and useful, with
buttoned straps, crossed in the
back, thjtt won't slip off. Bath
pinafores and the little tie-around
have a pretty flare. Make these
of linen, gingham, lawn or batiste, and tuck two or three sets
away for gifts, too.
No. 1830 is designed for sizes 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.
Size 38 requires 5½ yards of 39
inch material with long sleeves;
47/8 yards with short.
No. 1829 is designed for sizes 34,
3 6 , 3 8 , 4 0 , 4 2 , 4 4 , 4 4 ^ 4 8 . Sue M
requires, lor No. 1, 1¼ ytfris of
» inch material and 8 y u d t UfeS
fold; Cor No. 2, 1¼ yards of X
inch material and 2 yards of pleating; for No. 3, 1¾ yards of 35
inch material.
New Fail Pattern Book.
Special extra! Send today for
your new Fall Pattern Book with
a stunning selection of a hundred
perfect patterns for all shapes and
sizes. Save money and know the
keen satisfaction of personallyplanned, perfectly-fitted garments
by making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't go wrong—every pattern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Price
of Pattern Book, 15c.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
Name Changes
Retaining Color of Spinach.—
Siam is the latest country to
The color of spinach will be prechange
its name. It is now to
served if a pinch of soda is added
be
known
as Muang-Thai, the land
to the water in which it is boiled.
of
the
free.
• • •
Towns sometimes change their
Tight Curtain Springs.—To tight- names, too. Comparing the latest
en springs in curtain rollers, hold U. S. Postal Guide with former
the rollers firmly and with pincers issues, a newspaper finds that
tighten the end springs.
"Frugality has disappeared from
• • •
Pennsylvania, Graft from ColoCleaning Felt Hat.—To clean a rado, Coin from Kentucky, and
light felt hat brush well to re- Truth from Arkansas." Worst of
move all dust, then cover with all, Love, Arkansas, has become
french chalk. Let stand for sev- Ash Flat.
eral hours before brushing off.
Love let down. And burned out.
/
• • *
A S K M E
~}
^ Quiz With Answers
Apple Fritters. — Pare several
apples, slice them, sprinkle the
XT/"\mT T T i n
r
QMerin9 Information
slices with sugar and allow them
A N O T H E R
I
on Various Subjects
to stand in a cold place for an
hour. Meanwhile, make a batter
from one cup flour, two beaten
The
Answers
The
Questions
eggs, one-half cup milk, one grated
1. (a) Various species of yucca
1. What are the following: (a)
lemon rind, two tablespoons sugar
plants;
(b) Mountain peak in CeyAdam's
needle;
(b)
Adam's
peak;
and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Dip
lon;
(c)
Gardening.
the cold apple slices in the batter (c) Adam's profession?
2. Because such wells were first
and fry in deep fat. Sprinkle with
2. Why is an artesian well so- sunk
in Artois (anc. Arte-sium),
powdered sugar and serve.
called?
France.
3. What do the racing clothes
3. A jockey's outfit seldom weighs
including boots of a jockey weigh? more than 30 ounces.
Flowered Hal Came
4. Monaco, the smallest state, is
4. Which are the two smallest
8 square miles, and San Marino,
To Do Double Duty
states in Europe?
the next smallest state, is 38 square
5. A gnomon is a person of no miles.
A young matron found herself
5. A geometrical figure.
somewhat hustled by the number importance, a dwarf, Scottish
6. A small river.
and variety of her engagements. chieftain or a geometrical figure?
One day in particular she found } 6. To what does the song,
7. An ampere, named after Antroublesome, for she had to go "Comin' Through the Rye" refer? dre Ampere, French scientist who
first to a funeral service and
established the relationship be7.
The
unit
of
current
or
flow
then to a garden party.
tween electricity and magnetism.
8. Dr. Rossiter Johnson, in "AlShe solved the dress problem by of electricity is called—an amphabet of Rhetoric," says—" 'If
wearing smart but sober clothes pere, a volt or a watt?
and taking in a hat box a flow8. Which is the correct idiomat- worse comes to worst' is often
ered hat which, during the service, ic expression—"If worst comes to rendered meaningless by being
she placed in the vestry.
worst" or "if worse comes to changed to 'If worst comes to
worst.' The original and correct
Her sense of quiet pleasure at worst"?
form
is evident on a moment's
this successful solution of the
9.
What
American
city
was
first
thought. *& is essentially a conproblem was somewhat marred, known as New Amsterdam?
tinuation of from 'bad to worse—
however, when the coffin was
M
brought into church. For repos- 10. What kind of foundations are from worse to worst.'
9. New York.
ing in the center of the wreaths under the buildings in Venice,
10. Mostly piles.
on the cofrln was her flowered hat. Italy!
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF-MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
By burning 25% s/oiror thin tht average of tho 15 other of tho largest
soiling brands tested -slower than *my of thorn-"CAMELS gh/o
a smoking plum equal to
CAMELS
LONtt-BURNINO
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
The PmoUftj Dis^tchWedocti^y, October 4.1039
Continued from First
FOR SALE-Reglstered ' Black-Top
T h e M i c h i g a n Mirror
Rams, Priced right Elba H. Gage
Matching Plan is Out
lHmUe E AS of Chelaca.875 phone
The legislative intent, as expresFOR SALE-A coal burning heating
sed in the law, was that the state
stove. Inquire of
A. F. Brown
should match relief dollars of counWANTED-Men to busk~corn.
ties. It was thought at the time to
be insurance that counties would do FOR SALE—Cabinet radio, long a F 0 R William Hassencahl
RENT—Brick house in village
their part in a decentralized pro- short wave, $4.00; metal bed and '
springs,
$2.50^5
large
drawer,
'
of
Pinckney.
gram.
a
Lucius J. Doyle,
However, just the unexpected hap- chest of drawers with a high mirror, !
penedpened. In Wayne county, for and a vanity dresser and chair to I FARM HAND-Single man, reliable
example, the 50-50 plan was hailed match in mahogany wood $J6:00. J h o n e a t ; ^
^
^
faraf
n t w
with delight. Wayne county
had
been doing more than a good many
i w n
"
J B r * h t o n ; c h i c k e n a ' f e w vma11 * * * •
upstate counties. With only $8,750,- froTTf—sr-c
-n
-5
I B o a r d » room, compensation. Write
000 on hand to spend State offirials .i. ^ w
, un^
n\\i an1K „,
nWHfe y washings
and iron, ft fa^i, i m t
ealized the matching plan would
Mrs. Russell Bokros.
FOR SALE—BrtckSmeeai
house Detroit
ia
quickly exhaust their 12-month apot
^ckney
Edward Parker
propriation. This part of the law has WANTED-A cow to keep for the
Miss DeBarr, Box 74 j FOR SERVICE-Registcred Belgian
been openly ignored, and probably winter
Pinckney, Mich,
Stallion, Rubis breeding now standwill not be enforced by the present
commission.
FOR SALE-,One good Guernsey ' * * a t ™y f a r m
Frank Hinchey
A hitch also developed between cow and 350 shocks of yellow dent
the supervisor? whe wished to con- corn.
titshHsosd I M S
trol the spending of all relief funds
Edward Singer.
teeereerateo' li&A
and the social security administration
at Washington which adhered strict- FOR SALE—Applee for cIoV TSL
ljvto a policy of hiring skilled, train- kinds. Reasonable.
Thoador Luhmann,
workers on a non-partisan, civil
I
Morgan Farm.
service basis, thus minimising any
chance of political mishandling of GRAPES FOR SALE-Any amount.
federal or state funds.
R. G. Webb
*
Supervisors proposed in some collides, to cohere a single director LOST—Six head of cattle, 4 heilers
whom they will hold responsible for amd 2 yeazling bulls. Finder nfease1
Ov.r "ixtf-£ight */•*».
of Safe 8«4M*g
administration of all welfare funds notify
direct relief by the state and county
Adolph Fartman.
'
goveraments.unemployment compen- 5ASOLINE~Station for lease. $5.00 \
sation and old age" pension jointly
by state and federal governments, per month. Lunoh Stand Included.'
Capital Needed, $200.00. Inquire of
It is is the natural hab?t 0/ man
and so on.
M.
Hillman,
Box
225,
Ann
Arbor,
j
to
save. The Caveman saved berries
Washington was unyielding
to
an
Phone 2-3321.
( d bits of dried meat. If he did
suggestions for an integrated system Michigan
unless it was established according
DANCE—St. Joseph's Hall, F r i ^ ^ / t ^ f : ^ ^ 1 ? ^fT?* * h a B
to cviil service requirements.
day, September 8, Jack Dowling's poor hunting occurred. Later development in culture made money an
And there hangs another interest- Band, 25c Admission.
important
thing to save, for money
ing hitch in the Michigan welfare| GRAPES *OR S A L E - A n y ^ x i T ^
could buy the things which formerly
situation today.
had to be stored to keep one alive.
you want.
Civil Service
H. Barkovitch
Survival and ultimate security
This Saturday (Oct. 14) written
tests will be conducted by the civil FOR SALE Grapes, all kinds, any are the main forces driving men to
save.
service commission for social wor- amount.
A small saving may be a large
Will Kennedy.
kers and social work administrators
if added to rregularly
and
e
who are to handle social security FOR SALE-Three Brood Sows, al- reserve
^Z^J"?"-"'
^J?riy *na
money.
,.
I consistently. Begin now. One dollar
A.
The mimimum requirements for a so three p i p u t e weeks old.
wbank.
i n o p e n a g a v i n g 8 A c c o u n t Jn o u r
social work administrator under fedTheodore Olderman, Jaa. Henry
eral standards are these: "Four years
/arm.
of experience in social welfare work
FOR"
SALE—Peaches,
apples,
and
in a public or private social agency, one year of which shall have vegetables at market prices.
Van Slambrook'a
Money to loan at rease&able grit*
been in a responsible administrative WANTED:
An elderly Fruit
coupleFarm
to
capacity and completion of two rent modern farm house 1 Vt miles barest paid on Savings Books an*
years of college training including west of Pinckney. Willing to allow,
Tiro* Certificates of Deposit
or supplemented by courses in the part on rent for care of place.
social sciences.
Inquire at Dispatch Office
All deposits up to $6,000.00 insurHigher classes for social work ad- FOR SALE-10 Tube Atwater-Kent ed by our membership in Federal Pe
i numerators 'to be hired in Faiger
Radio, cabinet style $8.
posit Insurance Corporator
i counties) ?al! for six years of exJay
Shirey
' perience as a social welfare administrator and up to four years college FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as
new for $10.
training.
inquire at Dispatch Office
It is said on gfed authority in
Lansing that not one county super- FOR SALE—One 14 ft. boat used;
visor in Michigan could possibly one two wheel trailer; one small
Thecirculating heater, $8.00.
qualify for the job of relief adminisFOR DEAD LIVESTOCK
Lucrus Doyle.
trator under these conditions!
The result was inevitable.
According to Sis* & Condition
WE DRIVE TO—Detroit daily at
Dual System Favored
7:30 a. m. Call Pinckney 78.
HORSES A COWS $1.00 Each
Because of the civil service standards which automatically ruled out, A l g e f L(je an(J D o n R i c h t e r o f Micn< I
Smell Aaknab Removed Fre»
the average local official, most of • S a t e I n t h e a f t e r n o n y^y all attend (
Michigan's four score counties are t h e f o o t b a l l ^ ^ i n A n n ^bor.
Phone Collect,
going to accept what is known asj ^
^
^
firuce
E u U r ftnd h e r
the "dual system •
I M r 8 . Albert Beet of Howell spent
Howell 450
j Under this P l a n / h % t h ' e ^ n | Monday in Lansing.
MILLEN&AGH BROS
• county welfare board will either beMfs M
Z e i g e r is v i s i t i n g M l a
come a working board whose memT«UH« nfcin
tiv 8 ,n
bers draw annual salaries and devote
° . ^ *
° ~ * ia ^ : ^ h e r
T
M M
their full time to their duties or
' J™*1* K » W « ™ t l * * * e r
will become a policy board with per *™t and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. Adolph
diem allowance and with the actual Knopp, in Detrbit,
Mrs. Fannie Hill of Owosso is via*
work being
™ done by full-time
• admin
. . I Mrs. E. C. Burdick of Riverside iting at the F. M, Bowdish and the
istrators.
Park
has been
a
guest Mr.
of and
her Barney Reopcke and Clyde Titus
daughter
and son-in-law,
Federal-state funds (social securhomes for a few weeks.
wiU bT'Vpenied "by"per8ons Mrs. Harry Burns in Detroit
ity)
Several from here attended the
Those from here who attended
who meet federal civil service stan
Football
Game in Ann Arbor Satthe past presidents club meeting of
dards.
urday.
State-county funds will be han-j the Kings Daughters at the home of
died by persons who meet require- j Mrs. Ferd Bowdish at Gregory were Little Laura Shaw who has been
ments established by the local co- Mrs. Clifford VanHorn, Mrs. Mil- making her home with Mr. and
Mrs. 01 in Marshall passed away afunty board.
J dred Whitlock, Mrs. Clyde Dunning ter a few days illness in the Ann
< !# |
This, in brief, will constitute the and Mrs. Harry Lee .
Arbor hospital Saturday.
X "dual system".
I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour of
*j For example, Genesee county has CONSERVATION DEPT. NOTES
St. Johns spent the week end with
a three-man working board. One ma n
Preliminary work on a two year Ed. Thomas and family and Mrs.
will administer direct relief. Anoth- program 0 f p a r k expansion to cost matmm
Mm^ttnm
Maggie Barbour.
er will be in charge of. hospitalixa- j $2| 000,000 will start soon. The ^ t e J ^ ^ ^ T S l ^ *
. „
„
r
tion, infirmary, and other s e r v i c e s . ^
,500,000 of this M W H U * S J 7 | ^ ««i
ran£j£l
f
The third man will be responsible ^ ^
^ ^ d o n e b y c c c ^ f J^JJ'Jj
^^'JT^Z"
for the social security funds- unem-j w p A
«* ~
S ^ S a f c
^ 1 ^ 1
87 ^ ^ m
on ^
at
ployment compensation, old age as- an<J ^ ^
,, o n e o f JJ"™
gJSg* ^ ^
ttRit|tJon
si stance, and so on.
themain objects.
| Ed.Broth«rton has returned to the
Each administrator will get $8,000
creased the fire rhto andI small. ^
, ^ ^
^
a year salary.
entertained
Unless Washington rules other- game hunters are asked to exereiae h e r m o t h ^ UtJL U l r i c h o f
wise, the social security administrat- the utmost caution.
' i^gt week.
or must meet rigid civil service reThe number of hunters now using
j ^ ^ ^ 9u
f
quirements for a competent, trained trailer, insfed of permanent eampe ^ ^ sptrt l a T T h u l u y
wS
man in the field of social welfare. is increasing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lfflywhite.
Supervisors can pick who they please
In die state of Michigan there are
Mr,. C . A. Mi^es of y 0 k ^ M is
for their two members on the board
n
*«•"«
and the state commission is expect- Baas lakes, «0 Twin lakes, and 86 ^MX^L
ed to concur in their recommenda- Pickerel lakes.
ciifton Osborn is drrWng a
new
tion for the third man who Is to reBuick.
present the state in welfare aetfvitjr Mrs. Don Patten and children were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keflenberger
But the social security administrat- in Howell Monday.
ere moving into the rooms over the
or mu«t Hurdle the civil service test
Mrs. VIIU Richards and Miss teleplione office.
of proven competency.
BlanchL Martin hm returned home
Mr. MnA Un. Peter Poai of Howfrom Brighton.
^ ^ ^ Sunday guests of Mr. and
Classified
HUNTING
SUPPUES
Want Ads
McPherson
State Bank
Guns, Rifles, Etc.
Loads for All Guns
Hutiting Coats, Caps
Help Make Your Hunting
Successful
Let
Lavey Hardware
«*».«* s > - # » *..**^»dP»W8> 4 V * ^ / N * » 1
t
FOR CASH ONLY
Doz 57c
Fruit
65c
Jars
95c
Lb. Sack
Corn Meal 5
17c
Lb.
Graham Flour
5
19
Sack
IO Lb Bag
Salt
19
Armours
Corned BeeS
21
Lb.
Karo Syrup 5 Pall 33
Lb.
Pancake Flour 5 Sack 19°
Lb.
Sugar
25 Bag Ph. $163
jBlaek Pepper
10'
Pints
Quarts
2 Quarts
;
Rice
4 "'
19
2 LbGraham Crackers Box 15
51
£'. i-
Ncrhertoo State Bail
CASH
••«•
SPECIALS
Fri.
Oct. 13
Saving
Clarks
'-.v:
^~^-m?i
L . mm.
'»•>:?•'
W e Deliver
«1 all Ti
Lakeland
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee entertain
I at dinner Saturday for Mrs. Bertha
Clark of Ana Arbor, Hrs.Bea T*m-«
in, Miss Julie BtteksMe of Ptoetosy
W0TICK
| Thomas Pool
The Dexter Cider MOT will be op-( Mrs. M. H. Cole entertained 3
en every Toesday and Friday. New entttteJned S former Mends of
whiskey barraU for sale.
J Jackson at a dinner and card party
!*sf Friday*
i
Otte Wi