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Patelm?, Urmfttoci Cottnty Wednesday, November 30, 1932 n*.m

?m lute Tones

tiiitagafjai Cowety ClroaH Coaw* To taV

Tkroaton* Of Affairs at

Cottage

U v e a t f e t t t e O

MMuftn

Ujal in this of!

fll What,I»He Back on the Air Again? \\\ Tri-CtBnty D. B. L

#^1

''St' "

' . * » • •

cases, IS cases and 14

The following is • * '

v* Harold Pitts, break-

vio-liquor law.

Th# People vs Wm. Willard Jrtto^tJu ttquor law. •

T1» People v* Frank VanLeland, aHaa l*tJs VanLannen, violating the

-*'>*i*n.$»|L-**..

V10-

dis-

The People vs Browning Browne, Appeal.

/The People vs Hilton Hess, felon­ious assault, _ The People vs Alfred Silver, non-

support The People vs Raymond Benjamin.

bastardy. Dr. J. Huffman vs Dr. George

Leslie, tresspass on the case. Rawlejgh Medicine Co. vs Rev. B.

FT Esi^ appeal Eugene Pay, Executor v* Ralph

r.i>

Senator Joe Foster t trict t h t ^ ^ j n M f c _ _ _ _

Stite institu-

a tHppi i i^P^HB^HBe of the _ bers ofiKeiMUTlyioT a one

way ride. The trouble started some time back. There were rumors that all was not as it should be at the college, that funds raised for one purpose were diverted to. other "uses.

VSjJphn M a r g e * ^ ™ - ] ^ w a ? c h a r g e d t h a t t h e music depart­ment was benefited by funds raised for other purposes. Prosecutor John Wendell Bird of Ingham called a grand jury investigation and after a short session the Mich. State author­ities were given a clean bill of health. Three members of the faculty were I blamed for this investigation and at | a meeting of the board of the college' the resignation of two were forced J and the position of the third was abolished. These three are Dr. Frank Kedsie, 75, for 51 years a member of the faculty, Joseph Cox, dean of agriculture and Joseph Hanselman, dean of publications, both being in­structors at the college for 20 years.

Senator Foster is chairman of the Michigan State College Committee and in a letter to the president of the board of agriculture demanded that the three men be ^instated or he would start lilegislative investigation--of the whole affair. The men were given no public hearing at the time they were forced to resign.

Twelve members of the Michigan Press Association also met at J^ansing and protested against the action. A portion of the testimony against the three professors was read to them and Elton Eaton, President of the Mich. Press, stated that it was too

ft a | # f * M . In 1961 the Oaklaaat county boar* R J C P R l l i W T H «* supervisors voted t* eeandoa the

Piaclcn.y H « r * SWw Hiffc Tool in TVi« Crapy

. * »

ff

Chap-Parsons, assumpsit.

Henry Steinbeck vs Ralph man, assumpsit

County of Livingston vs Max Ledvidge and the National Surety Co., assumpsit.

Harold Teash vs James Browne, trespass on the case.

Hollywood Inc. vs Mrs. Minnie Merrill, trespass on the case. \ Arthur Watson, Hattie Watson, Hatel Tuttle, Ruth Scott and Francis' flimsy to warrant the Burke, guardian, vs Walter Miller, I against the three men

accident.

"Among the Breakers Is Friday Night

King'i Daughter* to Present Old Time Favorite Play Friday

Night

The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock. Confessions Saturday evening at

1:30. R^v. Levis M. Dion

Tas^or

BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. F. Esic. ^Pastor

Services each Sunday The Comedy-drama "Among the'

Breakers" will be presented at the I Pinckney Community Hall on Friday) Morning Worship 10:30

action taken

evening, Dec. 2, for the benefit of the King's Daughters. The following is the cast: David Murray, keeper of the light,

Glenn SlaytoTT Larry Devine, his assistant, J

Calvin Hooker Hon. Bruce Hunter Wayne Carr Clarence Hunter Henry Shirey Peter Paragraph, a reporter,

Irving Richardson Scud, negro servant, .. The Unknown Minnie Daze, Hunter's niece,

Dorothy Carr Bess Starbright, cast up by the waves i

>1

Special and separate service for Oe little folks. Sunday School 11:4.'>

Class for ail '-R- -V -P- tf — - 7 -on

Evening Worship 8:00 Thurs. evening prayei tenice 8:00

Fine records were made by Nor­man Topping Stockbridge dairyman according to the report from Jack Wittman, tester for the tri county D. H. 1. A.

The high cow, a grade holstein owned by N. Topping, produced 2102 lbs. of ,milk and 100.8 lbs of butterfat in 31 days; test 4.S per cent. This cow has been a consist.u.w producer and during the last 52 days has made 108,8 lbs. of butterfat or 3.24 a day.

She is the first cow in the associ­ation to produce over 100 lbs. of fat

' in one month. She does not receive special attention, or care but is an outstanding example of how records v ;11 spot both the high and low in­dividual herd.

Mr. Norman Topping's herd of holsteins receives the usual farm care and is milked twice a day.

Following are the names, the own­ers and the butterfat production of the high cow in each class.

2 year old class Eugene Lyon, P. B. J., 967 lbs. milk, 53.1 lbs fat. Norman Topping. Gr. Hoist, 1460 lbs. milk, 49.6 lbs. fat. W. J. Jewett, Gr, Hoist., 1218 lbs. milk, 45.0 lbs. fat.

3 year old class Norman Topping, Gr. Hoist. 19S7 lbs. milk, 71.5 lbs. fat. Wheeler and LyjQii+

v Gr. Jers., 1638 IbsTTmlk, 67.0 lbs. fnt. Eugene Lyon, P. B. J., 1023 lbs. milk

county pk» of cartaf f ir their poor and reaort to the towng^ip plan, which would require each township, village or city to care for its ewti poor and no more. Unfer the eofmty plan the cost was spread over ike entire county. The cities which h*r» the largest amount of people on the welfare lists, objected to this MM carried the matter into the court*. )he suprvne court has just htfrg>4 down its decision in which it uphold» the return to the township method of caring for the poor. Other counties surh as Mac' mb Inve also gon» buck to the township plan.

"Mother Carey,'

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E. .'. BerquUt—Minister

MU» Elly Iteler Org&n'.it Mr*. Earl Baugh.n__Direct of f/iu»ic(

Percy .Swarthout Supt. of S. S. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Virginia Hoisel J Junior Church 10:30 a.m. fortune teller, "Sunday School 11:30 a.m.

834 lbs.

Pauline Vedder

&?-

1¾¾

p" Edith Stevens and Jessie Def en-tdorf vs Flora Eacock, trespass on the case. -* <5e««tyM>f lavingston^v^ Directory of Pinckney State Bank, assumpsit, f e e n t i

Lewis and Jessie Brayton vs Liv­ingston County Mutual Fire Insur­ance Co., assumpsit.

Don Maginn vs Coke Browning, assumpsit

Fidelity Bank and Trust Co. vs Or^on Bush, foreclosure.

Walter Knapp vs Ray McKeever, injunction.

American State Trust Co. vs James Glasgow, foreclosure.

jQracc -Evangelical. Church v* Detx*oit Trust Co., to contest will. '

Harry and Amelia Hess vs W.illjam

Senator Foster charge* thaT^poTI : BHoryTfemr4riidL_girli_ tics is behind the whole maneuver, m fact that there is a nigger in the wood pile and he intends to make it his business to find the colored

eman.

Mrs. Florence Mrs. Roy Smollett Baughn, who is

Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Orchestra Practice

2102

17W Tuesday

Senoir

It is too bad that our public insti­tutions are forced to endure such un­welcome, publicity at intervals but it will probably continue tfs long politics continue to play a part in their affairs.

"Specialties," assures \ evening. of-^everal interesting jvumbers.l Prayer

r. Donuld Sigler, who has been lnTatT^O.-culture

I Hess, partition. '

Fred and Anthony Percer vs Fran! Kinney, injunction.

Poari Atom vs > set

DECEMBER JURORS DRAWN The following are the list of jurors

drawn for the December term of court to convene, December 12.

Unadilla, Roy Plaecw&y Brighton City^ Louis Singer Brighton townshtpr-Aphn Hirkw Cohoctah, R. C. W«t#

chairman on i us Mr Rome, Italy, studing voice the past few years, will sing. ' Miss Dorothy Wilson, whom we all

as [know, <*ill also favor us with a cycle of songs, and Mrs. Baughn is also scheduled to smg.

The Isler Orchestra will furnish music and there will be specialties betveen acts. Reserve seats for sale at Barry's Drug Store. .Admission 25c and 15c.

Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday

meeting Thursday evening

PH1LATHEA NOTES

53.1 lbs. fat. 4 year old claws

W. A. Hall and Sons, P. B. H. lbs milk, 52.4 lbs. fat. Arthur Pollok, (Jr. Jors., milk, 51.4 lbs. fat Eugene Lyon, P. B. J., 868 lb*, milk, 51.2 lbs. fat.

5 years and over Norman Topping, Gr. Hoist.. lbs. milk, 100.8 lbs. fat. W A. HaH and Sons, P. B. H. lbs. milk, 10~(T.S lbs. fat. Wheeler and Lyon, Gr, J r r s , lbs. milk. 61.2 lbs. fat.

High herds in each group Small h^r<lsu

Geo. Long, 6 P. B. J., 375 lbs. i milk 1-.1.78 Tbs. fat.

Medium herds: I Norman Topping, 15 Gr. and P.

B. H., 1064 lbs. milk, 37.74 lbs. fat William Cosgvay, 15 Gr. and P. B. I brought acrow

J., 651 lbs. milk, 33.54 lbs. f a t Large herds :

W. A. Hall and Sons, 27 Gr. and P. 1?. H. K62 lbs. milk, 28.73 lbs. fa t .

Glennbrook Stockfarm, 16 P. B. J. 477 lbs. milk, 24.83 lbs. fat.

Considerable excitement has been caused in Detroit and the stfttc by the murder of a Detroit negro^who was offered up as a sacrifice on an altar as part of the ceremony of a voodoo cult knows as the "Order of Islam**. It is said to have a membership of some 8,000 among the Detroit negroes. Started several years ago hy an Arabian fakir it gained numerous converts and has many lodge rooms in Detroit. Ugan Ali, the founder, denies that human sacrifices are a part of the lodge ritual. The tenents of the society are that its members will rule the world in a few yearn. Robert Harris, Detroit negco, became crazed, by the religion and- killed a negro roomer of his, James Smith, by name, and offered him up on an altar in his home as a sacrifice. Har­ris, Ali and another Arabian were arrested by the police and are held in the observation ward. " Thursday 60* members of thte^euHr headed by Ali's wife,' marched" en police head­quarters and demanded their free­dom. They announced that a similar

1311 m a P < * W'H ocair every dav until th* men are released.These negroes came or flocked to Detroit daring the wmr when labor was scarce and wages high. The rate of illiteracy among them is said to be very high. When the depression hit this seetion nutty of them lost their jobs and have been out of work for years. Poverty, starvation and ignorance made them

| easy victims for the_vo^oo_r5irgjoy 1224 1*^eT* w n o ^ ° ^ advantage 0f thorn.

Detroit is liable to encounter much trouble in stamping oat this vicious cult

fMMaam.

y*»-

^

';. Vr \Jt

"injunction. - — -Leslie and Grace Salmon vs James

and Mary McClan, to correct con-tract : -

F. McKibben £o . vs Julia Clark Brittian, assumpsit

Parker, Davidson and Elsholz VK Gloor-Glasgow Co., assumpsit

Appeal in the estate of Edith M. Dancer.

Geo Collum vs Babette Soclan, assumpsit

John- Parke -Go-.w Goorgo-Williams garnishment

Louis George vs Ivie L. Brack, as­sumpsit

:h vs Truman Peach,

vs Evangeline O'-lcnt

Htett-T3 Dewitt Milett; assumpsit

Missaukee Bank vs Charles Wil-Mams, assumpsit

Russell Smith vs R. K. and Marion Wiggiesworth, assumpsit.

Wjllard Hoyt, adm- vs Chester Peach, assumpsit

William Collins, guardian, vs Emil Hassenbach, assumpsit.

Detroit Creamery Co. vs Charles Todaro, assumpsit

William Hfoodward vs Earl Myen,

_ U l s i ? # m. Cooke "itotttairg, Arthur Shehan

Handy, Scott Humphry Claude Brian

Conway, Harry MoWo*k •A IS

The coming Sunday's lesson topic "Following Chnst in Dealing with

Other Races." Arc we "more willing to believe in the Fatherhood of God | n

K DIES AT MONROE CONVENT Sister M. Agatha, 88, a member ol

the Sisters Servants of the Immucu- • late Heart of Mary for 6i> years died I at the Mother House Friday. Before joining the order she was Miss Ellen Walsh, daughter of Patrick Walsh who lived south of Pinckney ^n the south side of Silver Lake. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Murray of Chelsea. Funeral services were held at the convent chapel Monday. - N E U M A N N - W E C E N E * _

• • • / V ' *"™—""" " ]

' _ . . .^, . . .1 Autumn weddings are provine al-LOWELL CREAMERY TO C 1 0 l 4 T O r o ^ ^ - p B p B ^ - t l ^ t n B H ^ M t t

"<or

than in the brotherhood of man . Study the two passages, John 4:5-10

vjtnd Acts 10:30-35 and come pre-to join in the discussion.

The Detroit Creamery Co. luts ;in-ounced that it \\ill close its j>l:tnt

Howell Township, George Musson Howell City, Carl Welcher

Marion, Roy Ellsworth Oceola, Myrtle Scott Putnam, Louis Wagner Unadilla, O. B. Arnold Brighton City, Ernest Padley Brighton Township, Elmer Boicc Cohoctah, Frank Laund Conway, Fritz Hund DeerfteldrMartm- Donahue Genoa, Ernest Herbst Green Oak, Paul Green Hamburg, Wm. Nash Handy, Clyde Berry Hartland, Herman Beatty Howell Twp, Robert Gates

at Howell starting December 1, 1!»32. All milk and cieam which is now b -ing hauled to Howoll will have to be

jhauled either to Brighton or Fow-V Mr^r^^lv^^v^^-voJae^,^^, Tluy.h^iul«^^Jidn^-iLJii.jaHjjLlDwiglit WtigeftgrT^onr

interaotolg extracts from a lecture she had Tfroard by Jack Miner of "bird sanctuary

-o~

and Jennie Wei Ion vs. Equi tahfo Trust Co^ accounting.

Wostey a*f Jm% Smith vs Ed. Wl^otaki, bkja*ctk>n .

VaM^nf dfl Co. vs. Michigamme Oa^a. , »ato«rltngv

mm tmrtM MgtfjBa^ . • - — ^*^rw » T ^ * | ^ ^ *

^^NTERTAWS^EOR SISTER— Miss Myra BulUs was honored

with a bridge party given by her sis­ter, Helen, on Saturday evening, Nov, 26. In each deck was found a card announcing the coming marri­age of Myra Bullis and Bruce Reid during the Christmas vacation. High bridge honprs went to Blanche How-lett and WUma Bombenek received consolation prize.

o NOTICE

- The_regular meeting of the King's Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Eloyse Berquist Thursday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The members are re­quested to return the sewing for the U. of M HojpitaL

HICK'S StWtOOL ENTERTAINS ,> aT PARENTS' DAY

The teacAer and pupils of Hick's school, east oY town, sent out attrac­tive invitation* for Tuesday after­noon, November 22, when a short but varied pnxgram of dialogues, recitations, songW and mouth organ music, together with regular class work, showed the,progress the pupils are making under\the efficient teach­er. Miss Elizabeth Driver. Those present expressed themselves as hav­ing such a delightral afternoon.

Q.J

June ones. St. Paul's Lutheran Church of RomuluM v m the se t t ing for the wedding of one of Ypsi lanti 's most popular y o u n g ladies, Miss Florence Neumann, daughter of Mr. Otto Neumann of Ypsilanti and Mr.

and

T h * s laughter of deer in this s tate <luring the nast f ew w e e k s is said t o

\ have exceeded all bounds. Last W e d -i nesday night 3 , 3 0 0 deer had heeh

the ferry at S t Ignace. This does not include the deer killed in the lower poninsula or the does shot One conservation officer is said to have seized 75 does which had been killed by hunters. A number of deer shot by local hunters had been previously injured by being caught in bear traps. The people of the northern parToT th> state" i r r said_to make_ a__ prac_t[se_ef trapping them the year around. At this rate of killing it would seem that the dter in the state would face extinction.

last Friday to readjust their routes, j Mrs. A. F. Wegener of Plnckh^yraT^#*nM*t-JiTmf!-\—lt_ in fUppflgcd This plant has been doing a big bus-| 2 :00 o'clock •mess-qnd nho distributes the Detroit i Nnv^mhr-r 2(\±

cream (!rei<mery ice cream for this section. J Loren Bassett has been manager for j a number of years and Hill Cooper j has charge of the ice cream deliveries

Both of these gentlemen arc well

Saturday afternoon, 1032.- Rev. Dillion

Another army is marching on the national capital at Washington, D. C. This time it has labeled itself t h e

officiating. Miss Louise Neumann of Ypsilanti,

sister of the brid* was bridesmaid and Mr. George Clark of Pinckney served as best man. Following the

be made up of unemployed and I not march hut rides in truck* and tautomobllesr "A—number— M—women

and children are also members of this army. It started from Chicago

known here. We understand that the j f , . r r m o n y th(, bridal party and guests

N0TTCI Aid Xrfll 1 The Indies Aid *rfll hold their

annual church fair aWd bazaar in the church basement Saturday, Dec. 3. Dinner will be .servant a t \ l l ^0 until all arc served. :Price l i etms.

The following comulWtlaag will take charge of each booth. Fancy work Carrie oVaithout

L«eyllaMa>n Apron Hattie Swmr^howt

Candy and vegetables Rose

rreanuiry has assured th(%m that they will be taken care of.

WILL HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM

The. Pinckney Independents will put a basket ball team in the field again this year. The following games have been scheduled: Dec, 17,

-.-Chel-i'-a hvr-; Dec 24. Ann Arbor hert

motored to thi where a three ved.

home of the bride

and demanded a nights lodgings and food of the cities through which it passed. At Kalamazoo detachments of police and state troopers met

course dinner was s e r - | t n p m a t m? city limits and hustled llhem through town without letting

After an extended wedding trip in the east Mr. and Mrs. Wegener will b.

Moose here; Dec 31, Broadway Mar­ket here; Jan. 7, Lansing North Baptist Church here. The team will be picked from the following; Don Swarthout, Roy Reason, Paul Hickcy Wayne Carr, Har Hall, P'te Gerycz, Russell Read, Rollie Shehan.

them sTop~.~They "were given the same treatment at Jackson. The army

at home after January 1 to their j numbered about two hundrei when many friends in Detroit where Mr.'\ ^ passed by there. At Detroit the''

were given lodging and food an<! about $100 in money was collected for them. Their idea is to demand employment food and yob insurance

Wegener holds a responsible position.

«

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CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS 'The FivMhmnn ..jiyh „nf t n r Pinrk-

ney high school have elected the f o l - { 0 ' congress wh6n7~ft conven *. Just lowing officers: I>resident Vice T'res. Sec Treas

... Evelyn Darrow Ambrose Kennedy • Margaret Curktt . . . Ralph Clinton

Baked Goods Fish Pond

Millie Bowrruy* Pauiine Veddef

All donations will predated.

Signed; Sec'y.

Gladys Lee be greatly ap-

• O "

FARM HOUSE BURNS The houso on the George Breda

farm located about one mile north of Pinckney caught fire from un-

Dessa Ifcem^ "'^ a o u r c c s early Monday morn-lie BotJmmafW^^ burned to the ground. It wa<

by Mr. and Mrs. Earl

how they hope to accompolish any­thing Is hard to see. Congress has up jobs for them and can not aid them without increasing taxes. The peoffo are getting fed up on these senseless marches on Washington and the nor-Ity of them has long since worn off. REGULAR COMMUNICATION - -

Regular communication of LWna>|' r n e question is just how to stop them ston Lodge No. 70 P. and A. M. will ^thout resorting to violence. '* be held on Tuesday evening, Decem-

who succeeded in saving most Id goods.

iutrtly covered by in-

ber 6. Supper will bo serred at 7 * 0 P. M. with Walter Girard, chef par excellentr in charge. Following the annual business meeting, the election of the officers for the ensuing year will take place. All members should make it a point to be present

P. W. Curlett, QwK

POOTEALL BANQUET TONfQMT The football banquet honoHac thm

local high school footfcaU toam be held at the Conf/l ehonoh The boy'1 mothers will ncrand Frank. Bowtp toastmaster. A tee

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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 27 Temperature changes during

By Lyle Hamilton Copyright* 19*7, by £**•»• M M I M B I I I I IM I I IM I I I IMH»»MM«l im>HMl l l l >U» IMWM<HI »M>MIMil ,MM>MM«tM*MMMM(MM*«Mt*MMMMtMtMf

the) B o b h a < i ^ 1 ^ ^ Machine in a ***MtMMMMMMN*«l « I M I « H M M » I

t a l ly part of the week beginning N( . J . 0 ^ ^ » W ^ ^ J f T * * ? ^ * » h to MJchfcanare n £ ex -I tA**erwher* fee? bad panted. It took

i

pected to be of much importance. Be filming About Sunday there will be increasing cloudiness with some show­ers or snow.flurries in the state.

By the middle part of the week these conditions may increase some­what, bringing heavier rain storms or snow and stronger winds.

With the passing of this storm area there will -be a change to much colder weather throughout the state. Towards and during the closing days

• of this week much colder weather will have entered the state put of the northwest. , Even though this change may bring out the latest flurry of red flannels, we are not expecting many severe winter storms during the first half of the month of December, However, we are of the belief temperatures will generally average below the normal during the first half. In fact, we do not look for a decided break up of the general co.ld conditions until after the lTth or 18th.

Falling Stars Astronomers have been baffled late­

ly by the non-appearance of Temple's •comet, which, according to all mathe­matics should be seen in the sky at this time.* It is likely it .has fallen into the same fate at Biela's comet, which now appears to use every year as the Andromeda meteoric shower about the evening of November 27 from the constellation by the same name. Barring cloudy skies a visit at this time should be rather favorable since there will be no moonlight to

•dim the vision. o

Farm Price Index Declines

only a1 few minute* to get the oar, end with Bob at the wheel they started along the beck streets toward Mrs Potter's.

When, finally, they swung the cor­ner at the little delicatessen shop, the familiar front door came in view— the one where Molly had said good right to Bob so often in months gone by. At the curb was an automobile.

"Tha t ' s Fraiier's car!" exclaimed Brownell, slowing down.

"Let's hurry," cried Molly. "If Frazier's there he's heard something."

They leaped to the pavement, and white Brownell locked his gear-shift, Molly ran up the steps and gave the three long pressures upon the door­bell that called Mrs, Potter's rooms.

The latch clicked, and they stepped inside. "Hello, Mrs. Potter!" called Molly.

There was no answer. From about, however, there came the sound of angry voices—men's voices. Molly sped up the steps, her husband follow­ing more leisurely behind.

The young wife stopped at the upper landing.

"I'd like to sec you make me!" shouted a man, from Molly's old room. The voice continued wTith an oath. "You- can't make me!"

Molly turned th© corner and pushed open the door without stopping to knock.

Mrs. Potter was standing to her left, iolded, legs crossed, shoulders com­fortably resting aaginst the wall.

Mr. Frazier was standing in the cen­ter of the room with his hands in his pockets, smoking. Before him, on a chair against the window, was a young man—the identical young man who had calledjfor little Swedieina sedarij

widened, and then grew Wank, She slowly wilted against Molly** shoulder and her head dropped to her bteaat

"She's fainted!" exclaimed Brown-en.

Mrs. Potter ran to the bathroom, and came back with a wet towel sjpd »

aha I-found

bottie ot smelling so***. Lsttl*$mdfcfr|gave a* ugiy iaggn. "Stepped on yonr o ^ foo^ttfrfrVt you? When yott sentJjara from some damcT woman he

The index of farm prices of 27 agri. j ^ Sunday-of only a month cultural commodities stood at 56 per Swedie s husband' cent of pre-war average on October 15, or 3 points lower than on Sep­tember 15, according to'the bureau of agricultural economics, U. S. depart­ment of agriculture. The index on October 15 was 4 points above the low .touched in June of this year. Last year on October 15 the index stood at 68. Tne decline" since September resulted from reductions in prices paid to "farmers for all groups of com

Mary Holmquiet herself was hud­dled on the couch, her hands clasped, iace white amd drawn, watching her employer and the man whom sihe had married.

"Welcome to our circle!" barked the younger man, as Molly came in the door. '"The more the merrier! Who are you?" He bared his white te^th in a sardonic grin, as he added: '.'But I can't stop to flirt with you

modities except wool, eggs and dairy j now, cutie." products. Farm prices of grains and j Brownell's face appeared over Mol-

"fruits and vegetables slipped to therV3""sfioTrtderr lowest levels in the 22-year period covered by the price "statistics; cotton and cottonseed lost about three-tenths of the gains they had made since June. These~~d§cTines~^WeTe~ partly offset by a seasonal advance in dairy products arid in the price of eggs.

Farm prices of chickens and eggs were up 18 points in the index from September 15 to October 15; dairy products were up 1 point; grains were down 5 points; meat animals were down 7 points; cotton and cottonseed down 6 points, and fruits and vegeta­bles down 9 points.

As compared with October 15, • nr$l7 the index for cotton and cotton-

see i wus up 1) points; the others groups were down as follows: Chick­ens and-eggs, & -points-;--grains-, points; fruits and vegetable

out me.

"And still they come," sang Swedie's husband. "Don't mind Make yourself right at home."

Mr. Frazier swung leisurely toward •j^e-^rowneHey-afid—noddedT--expected you," said he, "but as our young friend observes, you're entirely welcome."

Mary Holmquist's arms lifted to­ward Molly, and fell, as if the effort was too much. Molly ran to her, and seating herself on the couch put a pro­tecting arm around the blonde girl's shoulder.

Mrs. Potter mad*e room for Brown-fll to lean against the wall beside her. "I pushed the hall button so you could get in," said she, "and then J hurried right back here. I didn't want

10 Jttr miss-aTrythhrg. It's ~a goocT'slrowv"-11 I Swedie's husband stretched his legs

husband watched with quiet interest] while Molly and th* landiady brought the blonde girl bock to coiiadousneea. Mr. Frazier did not take hfe eyes from the young man.

"Smith," he said, when a sob from Mary gave notice that she was coming to, "you're a scoundrel"

The younger majv w*s atsTHrrfng be­fore him, twisting his amatt mustache-There was a moment*B silence before Mr. Frazier went on.

"You can be put in the penitentiary, you know."

"Yes?" said Swedie's husband. "And who's going to do it?".. . He laughed as he motioned toward the unhappy girl who lay in Molly Brown-ell's arms. "She won't testify against me. And my other wife won't."

Mary Hohnquist's lips twitched. "His—other—wife!" she said, feebly. "His" her voice became almost in­audible—"wife!"

The husband took his chair again, and crossed his knees. "That kind of girl," he said, coawersatiotnally, "they're born sweethearts. They'll never do anything to hurt a man. They take what you give 'em—a sock in the nose or a diamond ring. Now—"

He was interrupted by Brownell. The reference to diamonds had re­called the story that the jeweler had told.

"This skunk's got little Swedie's ring," he said, loudly, "amd she's stuck for the payments on it." !__The_pther young man started. "Did

ago—j-s^rtet t -youThadtt^ ' — - __ "No—-oh no!" moaned Mary Holm-

quist from the couch. "She didn't," said Brownjell. Mr.

Frazier was listening with alert in­terest. "The jeweler told me."

"Where's that ring?" demanded Bob's employer.

The bigamist showed his glistening j teeth. "It 's where the mice won't g3t it," said he.

Mr. Frazier swung toward Brownell. "Go to the telephone and call the jeweler," he ordered.

Little Swedes bjisfcand__sAarted. —What ayet you-trying to do?" Brown-

"potntsr meat animals; l#-pointF,~"arrd j-straight out befo'reli'im,- sliding down dairy products, 27 points. i in his chair, and hooking his thumbs

The average farm price of hogs was | into the armholes of his vest. "Never $3.25 per l%undred pounds on October, niin<l the ceremonies," he urged. "You 15, 14 per cent lower than on Septewj-don't have to introduce 'me, yon ber 15, but still about 15 per cent ; know." higher than in June, when it was at the lowest point since 1910. Corn

prices, so that the hogcorn ratio rose

Mr. Frazier was contemplating the brightly clad young man, who gazed

ell was on his way out the door. "Hey, you fellow!" shouted the other youth. "Come back hare!"

Brownell looked at Mr. Fra*4er, HadnllJ-who motioned him -to^woceed. On,

another moment the group in the bed­room could hear him running down the stair.

"Trying to frame me, huh?" contin­ued the culprit, angrily.

"It looks to me as if you'd 'framed' yourself," said the older man. "It may be inconvenient to put you in jail lor bigamy, but—" he stopped, his fuC'O expressive.

"But what? That's my wife's ring —she's paying for it. And she's got a right to give it to me if she wants to! : ' —M.r Fraziar - wai through which Brownell had just dis-appeared, and turned the key. After this he wer^t to the widow and looked into the back yawl. There was a sheer drop from the sill—too great for a man to leap.

"My boy," said the man, "I don't Know whether that ring was mort­gaged, or whether Miss Holmquis"

$be caiue around claiming -rich, aiid W|MO Tnwpdfd he out aha d idn t i * e i a dime!"

"And when yon matThin her yon had another wtte," suggested Mr. Frafisjr

"What business i* it of your* '" wive*! ha re?" fl& face lit up,

$¢:. that flunky JOST youra-to call up the eJer blonde you?"

His open-mou couch, and to Mas. tittofci artumily intent at tba door, it was evident that littfe Swedie's peril had not occurred to Mr. Frazier in thn*v-~—

Mary spoke, heavily. "I t doeant make any difference what jtappens to me, now. I'll go to Jail. But ptense let him go, Mr. Frazier. Plee*e let

Jbimt He's-^my husband." She turned her face to Molly's

breast, who heW her close, patting her upon the back.

"Say!" Mrs. Potter's raucous voice broke in. "This polecat is her hus­band!"

"Not legally. He had this other wife first," said Mr. Frazier.

"How do you know he had the other one first?" The woman flourished her arm at the young man who sat beside the window. "Wood-lice .like hiin don't work that way. If he'd been married to her first, he wouldn't have gone back to her. He'd be after some other woman by this time. You know what he dad?" Her voice haM risen boisterously. "He married this girl here—" she pointed to little Swe-die—"and when he found out she didn't have any money he .went back to Somerville and married this other one! Likely he'd spotted her before."

The young man twisted in his chair, and with lowered head fingered the platinum chain that hung from his upper bast pocket.

"Look at that chain!" pursued Mrs. Potter, with increased vigor. "Did he have that chain when you saw him?" she demanded, going to Mary Holm-quLst; and shaking her.

"I don't know," moaned the girl, without looking up.

"He got that from wife Number Two!" cried the woman.

Mr. Frazier had listened with his head cocked to one side, his eyelids narrowed. "You may be right," he jjaid, thoughtfully. Heextended his foot and touched the younger man's brown and white shoe, "Is she right?"

"Soppose you ft»d out for your-

my htfaharidll didn't steaj *r»

lady," «aW the you waat a

feafhr w o n ' m\ You eon tail me what'a up, I

•>-y:

r i ed%r faint omfe.

• ^ B p t f y l d y o u mintf *&-]******„ * " * **>*+" aopterafarobatF*-" >. GoaheJd."

-ve yon h e e * looking for thte arwn$hfc*Tu

tall the wniW/HV* wanted for ry. Be-irfted-flve handled doK

•-J! v

'dance haS a couple of weeks ago. Promised to marry ber, and then

her roll and beat it. choking sob came from Mary

ui

there, a*d-iti»9$3 "What « it, bc*rr B»mtf to.

quired. " •'/.'.'•'•'•'" '-.(h'*-' '. mail , . The a$h*r man

:*^:M*m aald:fW«

a qi

-*«rw«

a* bam. »*

them do tha t /

fessio^al interest. "Did be get any« thing

aFiye hundred dollars," said Mr. Frasior dryly.

" I gave it to him BO be could pay that woman back!" wept the unhap­py blonde. "He todd me he was hi trouble and I gave him the money!"

"But he didn't pay her back," the policeman offered. "The dame has been raising holy Ned about it ever since. What's he been up to now?"

The officer propped himself against the dresser. Molly and Bob BrowneH, silent and fascinated, drew together^ in the corner, Molly's hand on Bob's^ arm. Mrs. Potter took little Swedie by the elbow and piloted her back to the couch, and they sat there together while Frazier recited the story.

"I see," said the policeman, when the tale was done. "He dragged down five hundred from the odd dame, five hundred from this girl, and likely he's got something from .that other Jane he was with. But how did you get him to come back here with you, anyhow?"

The young man with the handcuffs jjscowied heavily^ ^'He Piayjd_mejfor «T sufiker,'r he charg&fcl'-^Z JUT

ma.' - - - 4 , -

feather >>

is ," ha talks fe> anybodyl

,--iV

net, ask ber, myeolf--1¾¾ i sure." be climbed into his "If you get the you mind coming to VQ house row morning? It 's He pressed down on the clutch _ and drew the gear lever toward "It may'be—it is barely poasit that Mrs. Potter may have soma fortune coming. But I don't km

He drove away, leaving people on the curb.

;' T*V * * " * * ( • '

' • • • • * ' , '

•-. * * • - '

. - • ' - . ; .

f — - ^ - . — , —

[•£'*• b'i% K"""'" Ft t'f^y

.4 .•> *,,!

V$ T*l^5

'.* 'T*

ii L w^K

•lm^^

self," growled the other. "I think I can find outJ

zier turned to Mrs. Potter with a word of explanation. "He was at the hotel in. your town with the girl. At least, he had been there with her. He was in the lobby alone when I found him. The chances are she's there yet I'd have stayed and made some* in­quiries, but he was considerable trou­ble to handle."

"If you hadn't put up that bum bluff you wouldn't have handled me at all," announced Swede's husband, glowering.

The doorknob rattled. Somebody the—door [wag tryif^,4h^^looT-from-outside. The

rattle was followed by a heavy knock, find Brownell's voiee*.

"Open up!" he called. "I've brought a cop."

Mrt Frazier drew his hand across his mouth, his eyes twinkling. "I may have misled the young gentleman," he confessed. "But I was anxious for him to come back to the city—this young lady, his wife, works for me, you see."

The officer nodded. "These other folks are friends of hers?" he queried, waving his hand at the Brownells and Mrs. Potter.

"Yes, all of us," said little Swedie's employer. "They are as anxious as I am to know whether Miss Holmquiet is legally his wife, or whether he mar­ried the Sdmerviile~girl first."

It came the following morning, i n the long drawing room of MrT^rS*. zier's home.

Molly and Bob arrived at the Fra­zier house at nine o'clock, parked their little roadster at the curb and rang the belL A man-servant an­swered, took them inside, and asked them to wait..

A moment later Mr. Fraxier hkn-*selfr informally clad in--A

"How'd you get him to come with you?" persisted the officer.

The young man frowned again. "If Mr* F*a=_|.I_hacrn't been a sap_ he..co_uldn/i have

done it," he growled. Mr. Frazier agreed, cordially. "Of

tne iwwesi yumi, amtc iu*.v. ^ u - Dngnuv ciaa young man, wno gazeu t gaged, or whether Miss Holmquiet—" n.ri££M_..dppjiru»ri_ mnrg than did JjOgj-jaack with. anJmpudenlJwjst,to hifcK&lhe emphasized the "Miss" "bouc-ht

Neither mowd for a time. Clearly fjV on lease-sale plan. Tt^sb'ee'na from 13.5 on September 15 to 15.0 onjthov were in some sort of a deadlock.; time since I October 15.

ong did my buying on install-

CHAPTER XLII Little Swedie sprang to her feet and

.stood protectively before her husband. Mrs. Patter turned the key, and tbejj'ae forgot t ? leave 'say we*d for hi*

course you were a 'sap'." he said. Turning to the policeman., he added: "I gave him the impression that Miss Holmquist still had two thousand dol­lars that he had overlooked."

The officer roared with laughter. "The big prune!" said the prisoner,

hotly. "He comes and finds me in^the hotel lobby and calls me off to one side and whispers to me and asks me if I'm the guy that married the blonde. And I stalls him, of course, because

on-'t know-Tvftnlrhe^waTEtg; AnoTTve asks confidential if I'll okey him bor­rowing this blonde's two thousand dol­lars. And right away I falls for it and co*n<?s back here with him to see the girl. He lets on he wants to bor-J row the caa> 6e,e?" !

UgahfrliuuVg employer chuckled. jfa eawa wift. ma m promptly that

Utriner Stories

Good Hea<J Caller: "Is the boss in?" New Office Boy:-"Are you a sales­

man, a bill collector, or a friend?" Caller: "All three." N-e-w Office i iay: "He U J J L **...con-;.a.s]ce^(

"Tand Bo"bT \ Somerville after this squirt." She ni-IdicaUd Mary's husband. "And where ,do you .suppose she found him?"

-Whore?" Molly asked— Mrs. Pot­ter had paused,dramatically, while she waited, for the question.

"In my own home town!" "Do you know him?" Brownell

I!ye_J^sjt_Jtracki _a_bitA_of J^liouidet-Mrri. Potlxr spoke again, to Mp_llyjfronts and went down to I the way those things lare done. But

didn't it strike you* that either wav

ference. He is out of town. and see him."

Stf-p in

• • fTT

H i . Rent N Jinks: "He cleaned up a fortune crooked dough."

Jenks: "Counterfeiter?" Jinks: "No, pretzel manufacturer.

—Boys' Life,

in

you'll go to jail for selling mortgaged tfood.s—or goods that the jeweler still owns?"

Little Sw-edie drew herself from Molly's shoulder. "To -jail?" she asked.

"Very likely," saki Mr. Frazier. "W.e'llask the. jeweler."

The girl struggled to her feet and tottered across the floor. "Don't do that," she begged, piteously. "Don't .•;end him to jail!"

Tho man took her arm to steady the] her, and led her back to the couch.

Poor youngster!" he said> half to him-

door swung_o_pen. Ajiugft poK^Hmajfjithw* wffo 'j stood in "the opening with BrowneJ??r . **1 know eyes just visible over

"There he is," annou: r, poir

window. ter, pointing to the young

"Thank God, no!" The landlady rubbed her nos-c with her knuckles and frowned. "He won't tell his real name, either. Says he's John Smith."

"Of the well known Smith family," chimed in the young man across room.

Mr. Frazier moved nearer to him j self. "Poor girl." Ho raised his voice. "Smith,"-said-ho, "nr ^whatever your;"Tlus ft-lluw is a blackleg.

$ $

§M

•0&

Down in tb« Mouth "Ma, that dentist wasn't pain-

f t i

Son less."

Mother: "Did he hurt you, son Son: "No, but I bit his finger and

he yelled just Mke any other patient.

Himself First Boy Scout: "1 used to anore

so loud I'd -wake myself up, but I cured nyself."

Second Bfey Scout: "How ?" First .Boy Scout: "I sleep in the

peart room now." *

k ' * - * • > •••. Gat lha Paint

"If you sit on a tack, a d g a o i r

"1 don't know;" "AJ* oariy spring."

«a!MBt^ *,..JESr* K" 1

. ., .*»*»«;*

Ms-eeeak is like a cold -T«ry rare,'' M*ml yoor bfll is l ike i g H w r y wwattteA" I

name is, I think you'd better talk, who was the woman?"

Swedie's husband compressed his lips and was silent.

"What woman?" Brownell whis­pered to Mrs. Potter, out of the cor­ner of his mouth.

"There was some girl he had with him," explained the landlady.

The/ young man at the window caught the words, scowled, and then suddenly laughed.

"Oh, well," he said, rising and pull­ing his coat together in front. "There's no harm spilling the news, I guess." He bowed to Mary Holmquist and to Mr. Frazier, a crinkle of amusement at the corners of his bright Mack eyes.

"The lady yon refer to/* said he, "was also my wile. I like a bit of variety, you Be*!**

., ; CHAPTEKIXLI. Mary'Hoimquist'e face want death­

ly white. Har eyes—curiously dark

crime to leave him at large," The girl looked across the room, to

where her husband coolly watched her twitching, stricken face.

"Mr. Frazier," she began, and choked. "Mr. Fra^ier^—you wouldn't be cruel to—to—anybody, would you "" ? »

"I don't want to be," he answered. "Then—let him go. Please, please

let him go! He's my husband!" There were no tears in her eyes, but her lower lip, drawn tight, the chalklik pallor of her cheeks and her dilated pupils told more dearly than wailki could do that she was suffering.

Her employer took one of

The officer moved hijs head to look past Mary Holmquist/ who was shift­ing back and forth' fjk a wain effort to screen her man rVoafei th eyes of the law. «

"Hello, hull," cabled. Mary's hus­band. . . ._ 1 .._

The policeman j stepped forward briskly. "Hetto, yonr&elf," he re­sponded, cordially. Paying no atten­tion to Mr. Frarpejr, who had quietly moved to one fAM, nor to little Swedie, he walked to tlfc' youth and offered his hand. "Glad to tea you," be added.

The o then /faffed, and grouped TTWWP clftaply-

"Looke4 kftih aad low for you," the officer cntifhjuri. still shaking the

gown,"bis hsar disbMere unshaved, put his head info the room.

"Thanks for coming," said he, "but would you mind sitting there a few minutes while I polish up a little and peck a bit of breakfast? I just got up."

He disappeared, leaving them hud­dled close together on a low deep couch that they had selected, because it was obviously built for~vno. They stared about them, wide-eyed—neith­er had been in an apartment of such grandeur before.

A mantel of ancient marble, quaint-ly carved, arched the fireplace. B gates, done in grillwork, partly cealed the heap of logs that on the grate.

The walls were* of wood, wi' estries hanging here' and there ^^. the ceiling to the floor. Bob's eyfe^ traveled aloft.

"For the love of mud, look at the ceiling," he whispered.

Molly looked. The ceiling was of wood, too—very old, dull wood, laid off in squares, with a painted, faded shield in each square.

"That must be the one he bought in Spain," surmised Brownell, still whispering. "They said at the office . he got it out of an old castle."

They turned, cautiously, to look into~the iiext apartment^gbjeh-opened beside them. All they could see was one wall against which three suits of armor stood stiff and erect.

Their own seat was thickly uphol­stered. A chair that stood near it was straight-backed, leather-seated and hard. An oddly designed leathejf-^ cushion, five feet; --^--^ J " M * i i * ^ ^ "r

thick was ill

r

L

I

furniture doesn t match^" Molly whispered. "It isn't a.

what he wanted," claimed Mrs. Potter. "He was gow»g to__get that two thousand' himself!"

''That'sT a fme wise crack!'' snorted the- young man. "What else did you .suppose I came back for. Huh?"

The officer arose. "Guess that's enough for this time. If the jeweler wants to file a complaint, he's got plenty of time. The lad's bound to got a jolt for lifting the other woman's five hundred—couple of years in the ».„.M.

4 pen, likely." He took .the manaclediwooly^a^d done m \outh by the arm. "Stick on your " lv3t, sonny—we're going to the cooler."

Mrs. Potter tightened her hold on Mary Holmquist's body, but the girl did not stir, exept to move her large brown eyes as her husband and his captor went out the door.

Brownell looked at Molly.

fWw"jiF*rVfe* ^•v^tim'y'yi^-.z-'r: •* -*•<*••A—:-*4

youg man's h|M»n which had come for­ward limp*j»*b meet has own. "It's a surprise be f n i you here."

"Do m f c M * this fdlow?" asked Mr. Fraflfcr, jaazled.

"Knowhhn? Like a brother!" The omosr awttsd. He turned back to SwaasV* iMsband, "Stand up," said ha,

DM ether slowly rose. The man in his fingers swiftly over the

yonA'i bright garments. "No gat," be said. "Now, littfe one.'' He thrust

Jhis hand into his own hip pocket, drew iKth a pair of handcuffs, and dakV ejately clipped them around the young man's wrists.

."Now give me the dope," he or­dered, producing note book aad pencil.

Bdaxy Hoimquist had watched him, hororsstriefcen, aa he made her hus­band a prisoner. Row, with a ftoah

him, patted it absently, l*Jfc.fa&j moved over to the youftflpsjfc

"You know hat l i jsatt?sw/s^re«ted for selling mortMaMT7§|iiii, your wi*e—thfe wit* iHl>»| |ajalved, too. Do you w a a * t » ^ A l a r i a 4 o trouble?"

"I ehofH ****,<+* happens to beneath her foklen mop of hair— Her!" said>A»a#ssr. 98he cheated me! rising in her pass cheeks, she swuag

we 1?b, Mollykins? She nodded. Before she started

away she went to little Swedie and kissed her on the forehead. "I'm so sorry that I'm sick about it, dear," she said.

The other girl merely shook her head, vacantly.

Mr. Frazier went down the stair with the BrowneUs. As they reached the sidewalk they could see the large policeman turning the corner, his dap­per prisoner beside him. Two small boys had fatten*in behind, attracted by the handcuffs that Swedft'e'a bus-band wore.

"Miss Holmquist is going to ha ve a [bad Sunday," Bob's employer said, pausing, with his, hand upon the door of his car* ' *

"Do you think I could do thing?" Mofly aakwL

^You might m n in and see how. she's getting akw*. She reajly loves) that rafftanvU think. She may « &

Jlapae."

regular set at all. Do you suppose that rich people'don't buy sets of fur­niture?"

"Dunno," said her husband. '.'For gosh sakesj look at.this rug!"

The rug was immense—larger than the whole floor of the BrowneH apart-ment, living room, dining room and kitchen combinell. It was thick and

-fr--o«ee-Mii»-de--sujn.

"When I get rich," Bob pttraued. "I'm going to have a place like this, ' r

Molly's face was wistful. '<Maybe-it's the proper thing," sne said, "bat , Bob, I do love to have my furniture match! It looks so - ~

yr

turned w Wi a clo silverware. Molly observed set out three cups, and she fendged her husband in the ribs.

(To be oonttnaew) / " ' ' . - Q • i r i* ' ,

Nothins; to It One: "What ia a r a e t m m E T w o J "J ***** * in jny heai^bii t I

can't think of it just ~ — "

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wed Cars Quell Belfast Jobless Riot

•'*•'• I

1^¾¾¾^^^^^¾^

above, patrolling th - streets of Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting of wae kUied and forty- •iyj i persons, including seven policemen, were wounded,

aid the police.

The p: >verey between the Dow Com-

the Pere Marquette Rail-the matter of allowances to ler on account of switching

foe performed for the lime haul carrier.

o

Gets R. F. C. Loan The Interstate Commerce Commis­

sion haa approved a loan of ¢58,500 by the Reconstruction .Finance Cor­poration to tiie Copper Range Rail­road. It wall be secured by $200,000 fa^m«r$gage Jrye_4i>er cent bonds of 1940 and $100,000 notes \>flStir0opT per District Power Company, now held by Copper Range Company of Boston.

Cnticawa Ointment To soothe and heal born*, cut*,

rathe* and aU akin lrrltatioiu of childhood.

fe«*USUa.

Jaeger Motor Company Of Belleville Producing

New Type Automobile

WitH three cars built and sold, or­ders on hand for 25 more and plans for employing 30 additional workers to supplement 17 now employed, Jae­ger Motor Car Company, of Belleville,

unit of

Tally cards listing jfti ansntlal i f birds killed, birds seen ajfcd tlase 'Spent hunting now are coming fo the con-servation department fpm upper pen-J M i c n i s e n r o I l e d as a new insula grouse hunters They indicate L,he a u l o m o t i v e industry, that birds are plentiful across the _, - , . , ^ ^ , straits. Similar cards have been dis- T h e C°™V™Y> o f w h l <* c - F- ^eger tributed to lower Michigan sportsmen; 1S t n e h ead and H. H. Day, general and the game division urges hunters manager, plans to incorporate soon to fill them out and return them, as! and will establish branch factories in the information they carry is of im-1 every state. portance to the state in framing fu-i In the Jaeger car certain mechan-ture policies. ' isms have been eliminated which ren-

Dggartmentofficialsfeel c^rtamj-deT^_greJasirig of 'the transmiss-ion un

See* Low-Price Market Leading Motor Recovery

Greater activity in the lower-priced car market indicates that the automo­bile industry will again lead the way toward general business recovery, ac­cording to John W. Scoville, chief statistician of Chrysler Corporation and nationally known authority en automotive cycle*.

Referring to the fact that the new Plymouth Six, just announced by Walter P. Chrysler, will be the lowest priced unit ever made by the cor­poration, Mr. Scoville states:

"Destruction of goods has been exceeding production. This wearing out process has recently caused an in­crease in the demand for hats, shoes and clothes. An automobile lasts longer than a pair of shoes, but the excess of scrapping over production will soon make itself felt in the auto­mobile industry. We look to see; this stimulus appear first in the low-priced group and later on appear in the me­dium and higher-priced groups. Fore­casting is hazardous, but we see pow­erful forces at work whieh will tend to boost sales of low priced cars next year

ft TBI OF 1MB \i

The

>>

STATE DIVIDED INTO FISHERY DISTRICTS

In order to promote greater effi­ciency, the field organization of the fish division of the conservation de­partment has been divided into 11 districts, according to Director George R. Hogarth.

Contemplated changes in the •*» ganizatiom system of the division announced last summer and months have been devoted to perfefsV ing the new policies.

Overseers of 11 of the state fish, hatcheries have been appointed as dis trict superintendents of fisheries operl

Michigan Central May Abandon Line

Recent announcements that the Michigan Central railway may aban­don its Mackinaw division have aroused unusual interest in the up­per peninsula.

A study of the earnings, cost of operation, and prospects of the line is being undertaken, and there is a pos­sibility, it is said, that the findings may lead (to an application to the in­terstate commerce commission for the Mfebigan Central's retirement from

llaVHarritory.

Shiawassee Conservation ag/ sociation will sponsor a gathering of representatives of all sportsmen's, organizations from all over the state*, at Owosso some time within the next few weeks for the purpose of agreeing on a legislative program-to be present­ed to the conservation commission and. the legislature.

Alton Rundell, of Owosso, chair­man of the legislative committee of the association, declared that im the past the sportsmen have not been able to agree on what legislation they de­sired and that as a result the legisla­tion enacted, in the past has been con­trary to the wishes of about 00 per­cent of the sportsmen.

He and other members of the local association believes that if they can go­to the legislature with a definite pro­gram, they will get somewhere.

The association has also decided to seek an amendment to the anti^Sun-day hunting law in effect in Shia­wassee county. Under this law, the only person who can hunt on. Sunday is the land owner and he must hunt on his own land. Even members of his own family are barred.

The association will seek to have the law amended to allow Sunday hunting with the permission of the owner of the land.

72 Seek Newaygo Conservation Job

Seventy-two candidates have taken the examination for Newayn|wa>UOty conservation officer. The caused by the death of man, who was killed :

that the partridge hasr re-established necessary. A specially desigired'VpHhgT8*"^*1*^-**^^*^ allotted defter itself in the upper peninsula and will| allows the driver to negotiate curves] sections of the state over which " increase in numbers as in the lower at a high rate of speed without dan-peninsula. The season was opened' ger of the car tipping over. south of the straits in 1929 and each fall reports received at Lansing indi­cate that the pats have increased in numbers despite the heavy gunnery directed at them.

Hunters-^who have_jtaken the trou-

It OIL 1FIED GRAPHITE

took f6 yaart to put Graphite in a U4uia*d__tfir»^ Guaranteed two to threet ime* the ttfiv-age from roar oil—4 to 10 mil** mora to a gallon of fa*.

(Stmplg AddU

Oil and Qa»)

ffcuaJMtj taehes ad

la motor*, U | heat raaeh

ThJaI* war Talvag iora: platona wear and knock; aafC aarboa forma; motor* go to pieces fce-tor their tim*. Simply •dd**' w r t n l a * lubricants and gasoline, PT&OZL'I <*•**• proof alMntnt permanently proton* ov­ary delicate mechaalam agalaat t&l* Mr* riflo heat *a* avaatoal tamac*.

The machine, according to Day, will average 19.12 miles on a gallon of gasoline and the cost for oil is prac­tically nothing.

The company is now producing one «ar a week and will manufacture

bie to report (this fall say there are] three a week when peak production is plenty of birds, but because of tihe reached next momfh, the manager heavy foliage the kill has been greatly states. * reduced. | The machines are sold direct from

o ! factory to owner and are not sold tlirough dealers,—tfms Ho~H*d HU Say

White: "Who really is the boss at your house?"

Black: "Well, ah—of course, my wife assumes charge of the children, the servants, dog, caT and canary. But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish."

purchaser to save the middleman's profit, officials of the company say.

All of the cars now being manufac­tured by the company are coupes and coTfipare favorably m price with other lower-priced makes. •

FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFF IC IENT

Seek Clinton Oil A test for oil in Watertown town­

ship, Clinton county, far removed, from the proven- Michigan oil and gas fields, is to be undertaken soon by Albert H. Doughty,, former mayor of Lansing, and George E. Hanners, of St. Louis, Mich. These two men have been partners in the drilling of seven wells in the Mt. Pleasant-Clare field, live—of which became successful pro­ducers. Drilling operations are to be -started,.next...week at_ a_.poiat^seyen miles north and west of the city~^rf Lansing. Approximately 15,000 acres in this vicinity have been placed under lease recently by oil operators. If the tests prove successful and a gas field ia developed near Lansing, it would bring natural gas about 100 miles

•er Detroit than any present gas •kyga»T —— . _...,-—-

o

GOLD MINE OF I D E A S tor FARMERS flere's "the most remarknblf tv>ok ever published jor larniors, savs riiMvmitfmritv it is remarkable in the oxtremo prfuti< i.l nature oi it* contents, "in the widr rantrf" < I larm subjects rover** 1, in the worM <-i illus­trations it contains, and in the- extremely low price.

861 Discoveries

Beer SeasonJ± Just AroundVorner; Tttey

Soon Will Be Jumping Oeer hunters are beginning to pol­

ish tl ieir rifles and take stock of equip­ment. The opening of the season is only three weeks distant. It comes in November 15 and closes November 30. The1 w, as in the past, specifies that one fn*l« d'eer may be taken and that its antiers be not less than three* inches long.

Those who 'fc&ve tramped the woods of northern Michigan this summer report seeing ma*v deer and are fore­casting a big seaV>n» They also state that bear appears Jo 'De niore plenti-l a l this year. One man^jghile htmt-

will control all fisheries. Appoi ments is announced by Director H garth are:

Dist. No. 1, including Keweena Houghton, Gogebic, Iron and Ban counties, R. S. Marks, Watersmeet

Dist. No. 2, including all oth counties in the upper peninsul Stanley Shust, Thompson.

Dist. No. 3, including Emmet, boygan, Charlevoix, Antrim and aiego counties, Guy Lincoln, Od jn.

Dist. No. 4, including Leelana Ben rig, Manistee, Grand Traverse; Wexford^ Kalkaska and Miseaukei counties, A. J. Walcott, Harrietta

Dist.. No. 5t including Montm rency, Oscoda, Crawford, Roscommon and Ogemaw counties, P. G. Zalsman, Grayling. """' "" —

Dist. No. 6, including Presque Isle, Alpena, Alcona, Iosco artd Arenac counties, Charles Craig, Harrisville.

Dist. No. 7, including Mason, Lake, O.vceola, Clare, Isabella, Mecosta, Ne-j wnyjro and Oceana counties, R. G. Fortney, Paris.

Dist, No. 8, including Muskegon Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia Gratiot and Clinton counties, Clau Lydell, Corn-stock Park.

Dist. No. 9; including Alleg^r, V Buren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale c tie?, Jay G. Marks, Mattawan.

Dist. No. 10, including Barry, "Baton-, Ingham, Calhoun counties, John L, Brass, Hastings.

Di«t. No. 11, including Huron, Sa«* ilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe coun­ties, A. T. Stewart, Drayton Plains. ~ "for hrh-drvi si on- 4¾ wider- the direct-supervision of Fred A. Westerman A. B. Cook is in charge of field oper atTbfts: —

Under the new organization the dis­trict superintendents have immediate charge of all fish activities in their assigned areas. These duties will in­clude supervision of all hatcheries, trout feeding stations, and state owned bass and bluegill rearing ponds. They will receive applications for fish and the planting of fish and will conduct surveys and studies of stream and lake conditions.

Reinhart Test Started

One discovery sometime* make* f fortune Here are»861 of them, any one <Ji whir! nr-v be of many dollar* value tayou. The*, oi> coveriea may be clastiied as x>llow«: IM for tb« farm • v " ^ P

» ofl fMcint «« o-f auto, truck,

and tractor 41 oa farm buikt-

in«a M oa field m a ­

chine* it o a c o n c r e t e

work 23 o a o r c h a r d

work

S o* palatial oall**rtoek

25 on r.c -trier work

7 OB ftreeohouA* work

22 OB frrtn toolt 34 oa a*, den work

OB pouur? oa the lawn oa noo.eno.d beta*

74 oaftriicrllrBe* ou. farm work

1* OB h u n t t a i t . f lahlna , aad traw*B«

—and evarr ptoa has bach te«t«d aad sound to be a o>oB*y*av«r. Most «i tD*"tmele* are Ittuitrtted irtt* photograph* or drawlrn. The devteea deieibed^re ea*> to make beeauae of these pMurw aad clear deaertpUon*.

483 niustratloiii

•fv

m

yoa could lhr« yoar life 447 t taMB of other lanpar* la a way that fduM icwwe v« » Hhcru aotf •yady ^rggy > the aeattest than—you may have the experience* o! 41 • awa-Moan-« 1 aeeuoat*draTlapT Imagine 370 page* chick fiul n> Me**—**3 eryatei

of other yoa to do , irKha^ewwta^.. __ , 40»\ thaw M to* valattto jwol

NOVELTY GARDEN CLUal; ~*fFl

ing birds near Alpe^T~8&w a 2W-|^6ar thp three larj^jtfgd^cers in Sec­tion 13, Greendale township, Miidland pounder and another 400-pounder in

one afternooru One be*r may be shot by anyone holding a "3eV hnntinsf license during deer «ea«on.

o-^—' ....,"aa-

Take Exposition §0* Ten great corporations of

tions have signed contracts 9) ejection of apecka bniWinga or tures coating million* -of doi exhibit* at Chicago's 1933 W Fair—A Century of PrognearE tion. Among them are: General Mo tors, Chrysler, Sears-Roebuck, Fire* stone Tiro, American Radiator, John*. Manville Corporation, Southern Cy­pres* Manufacturers Aasocsattoti, Thomas A. Edtom, Inc., and Chris­tian Science PiftMsfaing Society. In addition several hundtid other lead­ing companies have contracted for ex­hibit space aggregating more than

M i c k I $2,000,000.

The Wellman Oil Company, with headquarters in Grand Rapids, ha* spudded in the Reinhart well, located

county. Excellent production is an­ticipated for the Reinhart well. The Wellman company recently completed a well on the John Bolen property in Section 14, which proved to be a good producer.

For the past two month* Section 13 •%as been the most active area in the •astern M*t. Pleasant field. The first

er m this area, the Hornlck No. completed on April 28, 19&1.

-Diere are some 90 producer*, 88 active drilling operations.

Some ^ the well* have had an initial flow ran^rng at high a* 4,800 barrel*. The eastern extension pool k spread over an arW °* approadmately 1¼ by 2 miles, and represent* an invest­ment of $2,OWr,Q8$-More than $5,-000,000 has b * « l ) M t / * T O m *** area, giving much fSBP* as to the future of MkUgen *•#» ** *** V* producing state. *

1 % 8

FIFTY-FIVE yean oid, and still going strong!

Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn't what you eat, or any tonic you take. It's something anyone can do—something you can start today and see result* in a week! All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant.

A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor Jo every organ. Being a physician's

Prescription, it's quite harmless, 'ell your druggist you want a bottle

of Dr. Cakiweil** syrup pepsin. Get the benefit of it* fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure

pobon so long as it is pecaHted t» remain in the system.

The new entrm men and feel before one bottle oftpr. Cat _ syrup pepein hat been used up §

tattr "*** *""** Get a bottle of this

syrup and let it end that worry about the condition bowels. Spate the children bilious days Quit make them \^ able. Save vow household front use of cathaftks which chronic ostartipetkio. And against grow older.

Dr. .Cehrwetrt syrup pepsin. Get that lacy liver to work, aneh a wejl kncpwa those stagnant bowels into action, can get it v L

Get rid of waste matter that is alow sasdltWt

M s •til

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• * ' > ,

*£*'•:. -. *'-

fc* <

FT' ?'!>'• * ' « •

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Theatre

*

H. C Gerlan, Mgr. Howell, Mkfc NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends

& Wad* T W . , FrL, Nov. 30» D«c. 1, 2,

4 GEO. ARLISS in "SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Conicly_-"Hattti Mam'* Pox News Art__"ln the Family"

Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club

daL, D M . 3

Warren William* and Sidney Fox in "DARK HORSE"

Hurricane Express No. 3 Comedy_"Perfect Suitor" Cartoon

Mat 2 to 5 P. M. Adm. 10c and 20c

1 vflle were Thankjffring

\ •

iHUMHIIIIIIIllliHW

. ' ' • w ' . : : >

• /

Mr. and Mn. Robert Jack enter­tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Myto Kettler and children, Patty ana Yvonne, of HowelLMr. and Mrs. 8. H. Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney and Mr and Ma. Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr. Lewis Halfaway of this peso*.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Iraus and daughter were Thursday dinner1

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Imus

The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Hawaii Dec The statie* has operated for sewral yean in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk busi ness every m

CHUBRS CO RNERS J

San., MOB., Dec 4„ S,

CONSTANCE BENNETT IN "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD"

Comedy

Mrs. J. F. Mahler and son, t<eo, are spending a few days with Mn. Mahler's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson, at Toledo, Ohio.

Miss Marjorie AJUsonwas a Thurs­day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosetngton of HoweH

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner en­tertained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Flint *n Clark and t

Dr. and Webberville, _ _ _ _

.JHowell, Mr. aJV'Mra. Mark Allison Mrs. Marion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday

Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks- dinner guests at the home of Mr. and giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Albert DjnkeL

Mat. 2 P. M. Ait Con.

Novelty to 11 P. M

Tues., Dec 6 JOAN BENNETT IN "MISS PINKERTON"

Comedy Added Short Subjects Merchants Nite, Adm. 15c with Merchant's Tickets

Wed., Thnr., Fri., Dec. 7, 8, 9 America's Favorite

WILL ROGERS IN "TOO BUSY TO WORK"

Coming Nancy Carroll in "The Blessed Event" Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in "Tess of the Storm Country'

.." Fanny HujwtVStory_"Back Street"

Burnett at Hamburg. Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger,

and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs. S. H. Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon in Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stofflett en­tertained at their home at Winan's Lake for a week end party, Mr. and

\ Mrs. Earl Arms ,of South Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holgand and Mr. and Mr. William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr. VanKleek's sister, Mrs. Frank Wright, at Howell.

Mrs. William Parkinson of Pettya-ville is spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie Haight at Hamburg.

GREGORY

fcy. and Mrs. George Murphy of aba spent part of last week

With Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. John Heiber, Mr. and

Mr. and

a

Watson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. ,C. F. Bollinger.

Mrs. Inez Bowdish entertained number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of Onaway spent the week end with her j sister, Mrs. R. D. Brenniser

Mrs. A. J. McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs. Wm. Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark Al!;son hopne.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smollett enter­tained last Thursday, Mrs. Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, How­ard and Norma Rolston of Ann Ar­bor.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paulus.

* -r Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier

family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham.

Mrs. C. Kingslcy and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson.

Mrs, Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C. Kings-ley home.

Mr. Lewis Wagner was a Wayne' visitor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parmelec

iMtiwititiiwiiinin.ininiitmtHiwmmmrnmiwmniitimt i § fTeeple Hardware] niiiiiiiiiiHimmHiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMirr

J * * ^ ^ ^ ^ otlnkster spent the first of the week and Frank Worden , . ^ - - , « f -.-—r

at the C. Kmgsley home. Miss Wanda Barr of Osseo is vis-

iting Lloyd Bennett this week. I ^SflSBBSBBsOm * - ^ — - r n t r T m - r i-r • i rrn————- , f

; *• HAMBURG I

Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden who have been spending the summer at Engadine, Michigan, returned to Weir home~here Saturday. ~

Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludtke.

Mernavteve VoegS of Muskegonr spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voegts.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dertoit spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clevc PQOIC

many Ham-

MARION -J!

Fmmmnmiitim^ * R n f f » l o

l i ork.

Ed Hoisel and family ate Thanks giving dinntr at M. B. Brady's in Howell. - Robert Rccd spent the week end in Muskegon.

Charles Conklin a to dinrwr nt-thr-home of Fred VanGiidcr Thanks­giving.

Harry Haigh spent the week end at Houghton Lake. Earl Meyer re-

S I turned home with Mr. Haigh. E j Albin* Pfau, wife and daughter

New-

Bert Nelson Haight, for years a prominent citizen of burg died suddenly Thursday morn­ing at his home.

Mr. Haight's death was unexpected and is attributed to apoplexy. He was stricken about 7 o'clock after re­turn ihg~t,o~:hui bed following a trip to tend the furnace fire. Mr. Haight lived something over an hour with­out regaining consciousness.

He was °b~brn about 67 years ago in Webster township, Washtenaw county and was the son of Thomas G. and Mary Nelson Haight. He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of a few years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village. He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E. Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him. For many years he was a deputy internal revenue

United States gov-

oT

Charles T"_h*in k s giving

and _^lrs^

-

^

gf*

K •

£ 1

>'r£

•

bi. .

fc"

'

.

• 1

'

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1

family spent ALira. Hailey!&

Christmas Barg am

During the month of Dec-

9

her, 1922, we will accept subscriptions and renewels

to the Dispatch for

75c per yr.

in Owosso. Mr. Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss Emily-

Vines, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John D. White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs. Finley.

Bruce Roberts' and sons, Mrs. Julia Moore and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Ifcwil White's Thanksgiving.

Rebecca-and Stewart Reed spent the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs. Allan Brichan, and Mr. Brichan.

Horace C. and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening.

Mrs. Lucy dinner guest of Mrs. Earl R. Meyer one evening last week.

Relatives here received a telegram' Friday of the death of Mrs. Irene Bailey of Los Angeles, California.

Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B. Smith's.

Ernest White and family, Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervie) and family and Miss Dorothy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Whit*.

Wilmont Lewis itjfcnaeaf'ftora the north Wednesday wjtk *}'d»er.

Clay Musson SB* *§sfly, Gus B. Smith and fasdh^ Jg^ Marjorie

collector for the ernment

He was a member of I. O. O. Lodge of Hamburg and—Knights Pythias. Besides the widow he is i vived by one nephew, Clare Robotes of California.

Funeral services which were largely attended were held at residence Saturday afternoon. William R Jpromo oTTJexter ing. Dan J. Noeker sang by "The Rosary," accompanied

1:< i* :ap^ J.— Sin• ridan^ P a i r , ^ ^ were Charles I. Bennett Cleo Snuth. Charles S. DeWolfe, Albert D e w l * ! ' / John Butterfield and Roy f r o a a ^ , ' Burial waa in Hamburg cemetew

Among those from away m*L: a f

tended the funeral were M m - e L ^ Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler^ J C \f „»~; , . "-"*-•» / Francis Mornssay, Mr. and Mr*. Bk- r •ft™. Mr. and Mrs. Job. } ^ n ' ***~ Christine Gordon,Mb. G W T T ^ "" son, Mrs. Robert W ^ J ^ T Sloan, Don O w e ^ . j S . R ^ ^ ' Mr. Camel, H u g k i h S l R l ^ o " j Mrs. John k W b v ^ ? ' ? £* M L i . .. ^^^rr * r . and Mrs.

ichael Kel^ #^J v * —A M I t v , . „ . * "f« «1*. and Mrs.

Frank R,ce aB Q / D . ^ ^ . M r a n d tt^GwH*—|lfc^5nr-c^^

Dickcrson and Mr>.

Allison. Mr*. Mr. and

« I

John R.MuMon thbun, Fowler-

Mr. and thm.Jj^

u d *£l J l ? tockwood, Dimondale; ^uLls*"1' Potterv'»e; El-ftert Htasy; Dura/id; Mrs. Emily E.

mi Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kloise; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-r, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders Wd Mrs. Curtis S. Olsaver. Mrs. Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann

Jrtor; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. eedle of Muskegon Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford

tertained as Thanksgiving en-

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

IT'S LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE

I gift couM ls# no more thoughtful Christmas

lor Father and Mother, or others door to you, than tho PROTECTION, convenience and com­fort off tolophono sorvtco*

liTcaso off sudden skknoss, fire or accident, m fele-

•ervko to ho Instated Orders for < In m y ct TilapNine Manafti. mtmtk»t cfc«r«os wm ee W»«d f tao ahror M I M § •• tmtlrmd.

Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednes- do, Ohio, Miss Helene Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem. day afternoon where they spent

Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. Kress* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krass.

Mr. and Mrs Donald Keedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. Keedle's par-mts, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keedle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs. Cobernus' aunt Mrs. Bert N. Haight called here ty the death of Mr.

son, ed here.

Raymond Moon and a party of

Miss Alice ence Nagel of Thanksgiving giunt^ o f - H ? sister, Mrs. John Ruttman, and fam­ily.

Mrs. Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday.

Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carson. Uim

Haight A cousin, Mrs. Ida Hender- l ^ J ^ J T 0 ^ ! ^ '2? * t of Whitmore Lake was also call. t t L ^ T ^ ^ ****** « * « Sunday.

The many friends of Bjrnfe Roberts will be glad to hear that

dinner * Wolverine, guests Miss Margurite Dunning of} company of

friends from Brighton have returned ^ ^ning n f c . home from a deer hunting trip to M n t W a h e r ^ ^ ^ 0 o w t t | ^

Bert Moon, who wrtha^ J e a n w e r e ^ ^ ^ d ^ friends went to Drum- - — - — * *««»*•

Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing, (mond Island has also returned home, Mr. and Mrs. R Clyde Dunning and*Bert bringing heme the venison. Richard Dunning of Hamburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Carter en-

Miss Jeanette Houghton of Ham- tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day burg, Miss Iaabetle Smith and Gua Mr and Mrs. Frank Mumford a n d R o o ^ t Were Q^^J visitors at ^ Krass of Howell and Carl Allen of Mr. and MjfkiCmfc Coombs of Tola-1 John l i a n a s * I I M M

of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman. Mr. and Mrs.TayW *>f Detroit and

Mrs. Lester of FowlerviDe attended church at South Iosco Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Waher Miller

John Maurer home.

mm

Wednesday, November 30, 1932

cf-J

SlOktS

Thurs., FrL, SaL Dec, 1 , 2 , 3

Pncknej Dispatch iCnttred at vhe PostaAec «t Pinrkney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter. (ubscriptien $1.25 a yen in Advance. PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER

£ itowiiuuinitHimiiHiiiiNiitMtiu' mmmummmmmm*mmmmmm

T HIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heav­iest toll. With an unusually large number of colds

I prevalent here and scattered cases of Ira reported in 1 many sections of the country, it is more than ever S important to treat all colds promptly. Colds pull 3 down body resistance and often pave the way for flu | and pneumonia. Don't take chances. Double your | protection with our remedies.

i^F **'

DRESSING tin

!• CHIPSO PEACHES, NO. 2½ q TEAPOT TEA, Vi M& TGAlXONAUNT ~"~

>..>.

GREEN MOLASSES.

BARRY'S DRUG STORE

COFFEE! EXTRA! COFFEE! MILLAR'S, "REAL GOOD", A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN & WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c * WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 3¾ i

4 LBS. NAVY BEANS 10c * 3 LBS. RICE 10c 10 BARS P & G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS. BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB. 07c 5 LBS. BULK OATMEAL 12c

FLOUR HOME BAKE

EXTRA FLOUR

SPECIAL

ELLrFLOUR-244- «ck-HENKEL'S BEST FLOUR

IMP** •

Life's Little Ups & Downs j You must think, not only of this • predicament, when you are driv- • ing on thin smooth tires . . . but al* J so of the dangerous blow-out that • might happen at high speeds. 5 Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new

5

C. H. KENNEDY H. KS*

PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER

Michael Roche, Mrs.Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in How- S ell Saturday. j £

A. H. Murphy was in Detroit o n ' g business one day last week. J

Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of , S Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of j MllllllllllllllllllllMllimilllllllUIIUUIIIIIIUmU^^ Mrs. Sarah Carr.

Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Malloch in Grand Rapids.

Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L» G. Devereaux last Wednesday.

Erwin Campbell has moved irAto the house on Dwight Wegener's farm east of town.

Carl Detwyler and wife and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home. Mrs. Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson. » Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter,

Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan.

Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly for Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week. She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Ben­nett.

The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt., Portage j lake.

JCdward Allen is_seriously sick a t j S his" humr-near' ChubfeV Corners. H e | S has been confined to the house for 5 five weeks. Archie^Gorton is taking J 5 care of him.

Russell Head who is attending the U. of M. at Ann Arbor spent the week (Mid with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Ross Read.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve are now located in Howell having moved there

I from Ann Arbor. j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and

Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv-

MILLER T I R E S

W. H. MEYER

s B ft ft ft

I Light & Heavy Hauling of All Rinds. Moving ft

Weekly Trias Made to Detroit 5 a«B«K«*BBaaaaaBa»Bafts*»***^aM • • • • * • * 5

9E9SB * * » iHiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiniiiHiiHimHiiiiHmuiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiijk

Grocery =

so.

0 / ¾ ¾ iii

of those good quality

women

Mr. and~MT>r: family spent

ests of Mr. and Mrs. James

Jackson relatives.

C. V, VanWinkle is makini

-Mr—T. Graves and MarTm. Thanksgiving with M. K. Darrow, wife and daughter-

I and Margaret Curlett visited at the _exten-l home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely in

sive repairs on his home in this vil- Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. Kly lage.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dar­row of this village on Wednesday, November 23, a daughter.

serious opera-

| 5 LB. BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c,

| UNCOLORED JAP TEA (PKG.) 15c

| SAUERKRAUT (LARGE CAN) 9c

| GOOD BROOM 2Bc

§ STRING BEANS (PER CAN) ...... 9c

| 5 LB. BAG PANCAKE FLOUR : 14c

is recovering from a tion.

A. F. Morgan and wife of Howell «5 and Lynn Hendee and family were

While the selection is great-here is an opportunity to

save on your winter coat. NOVEMBER 28th

TO

DECEMBER 3rd, 1932

REMEMBER THE DATE

FUR-TRIMMED COATS

as low as

SB PEIRCES'

[pwell, Mich. Phone 594

Lucius Wilson Sr. was home from I Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Chicago over the week end. He n o w | p n ' d H u r ^' s s -has charge of the ticket sale for the! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle and Miss Chicago World's Fair next year. Loretta Dick were week end guests

j Mr. an Mrs. Roger Carr, daughters! o f n l a t i v ( ' s i n C a n t o n ' and son. Robert, spent Thanksgiving Mi** Constance Darrow visited with Mr. and-Mrs. Laverne S*nith nt Jackson friends a couple of days Fowlerville. last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler ate Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler spent their- Thanksgiving^ t u j * c x j u l i i _ ^ I Wednesday with her people, Mr. and latters mother, Mm'^Rahys. in tJet^Mrs,. Walker, of .tensing, troit. On Saturday as guests of F. J. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson s Hamilton and wife, they had the several days last week at the h pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Murphy. Miner at Kingston, Ont. on the shore! Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erie, where many thousands j star athletes from Howell and Myron

.of wild geese gather and feed be- j high_sfJioolji, both niad^ the freshman

MUSTARD, FRENC»Sr . . 7„ . , ^ - , , . . . , , , , , . 11^

2 LB. JAR MUSTARD 1 >c

1 3 PKG. SUPER SUDS 2ftc

• 5 • • • w ^ — — i — w — — M P — — i — — ^ — ^ - — — — — — —

j W. W. Barnard rmMi>ni»imimt»Hiiiiiiiinumiiiimiitiiuiw

rli Nation Wide Store 1 All-American Coffee, lb

.1

jtween Nov. 15 and Dec. 15 each yearffootball team at'Westryn. &tale==4^4^ then continue on their flight to the j lege, Kalamazoo. ~" ft»«thjarvd. I The Citizens Savings Hank of Mt.

, Mias Frances Ledwidge spentft Clemen*f7rrt?sit~tir~fipv"n its floors-ht^t Thanksgiving and the last part of the i Friday morning. A notice on the door we<k with Nellie Euler. 1 stated it was closed pending reorgan­

ises* Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization. This bank in company witli ettttatataed at an eight o'clock dinner, other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led- a moratorium some time ago., widge, Mr. Eddie Ferrel and Mr. The balance of the Pinckney de rl Irving Rfchardson. hunt»'i*s have returned. Th'y Youg'nt. — Mife-Maiy Jitch-visited h»ir daugh_-_ three, niorejleer shot 7>y Clare Miller. tef, Mfi, Ehrin Munsell near Fowler-1 Charles Sha<fer and Fred Teeple. ville the paat V*ek< i Claude Super has moved onto th<

Mr. artfUt*. A. F. Morgan of farm of Mrs. Alma Harris and Harry Howell callfid TW»r»day on Mr. and . Rowe on the Darwin farm vacated

J4ERSHErS^Q€OA,',4-fe,

19c j iik_4

SHOWBOAT SALMON 10c Nation-Wide SAUERJCRAUT, No. 3 can, 10c | CORN, Extra Standard, No.^ can, 4 cam 25c =

Fancy Rice, Blue Rote, 4 lbs. 15c LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can, 3 cans TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 3 cans 25^ WAX BEANS, No. 2 can., 3 cans 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 tb 13c

| White House Coffee, lb 29c Mrs. B. G. U

Berkley Ishaa) «pd family enter-by Mr. Soper.

Thanksgiving guests of M r. arwl tained George, Pr«4 • • < Clella Fish Mrs. W. tt. Gardner were Mrs. Maria for Thanksgiving 4i»*er. ;.Dinkel, Mr. aiul Mrs. J. C. -Dinkrl —R. K. KHott ami O** Butt("rfield , and .son, Stanley, the Misses Fanny,

friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday. *

Mrs. Henry Graham, Mr*. C. M. Sigler and son, Donald. • ! .Battle Creek were Sunday caller* tit. the home of Dr

Dr. and daughter, Ann, of Perry sp*mt the Detnjit, Mr. and

Monks an«l Nellie Gardner. Fred Leece and wife of Whitmore

Lake were Monday callers of Dr. and Mrs. R. G.SigW.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had u<

i§ KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1¼ lb. can ... 10c 1 KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb. pail 32c

KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 tb. pail 53c +| KARO, SYRUP, Red Label, 10 lb- pail 57c

/

| Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 19c

•. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Sunday gue.sts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J — Mrs. A. C. McGragsr ami\ Peters and daughter, Barbara, of

r*4-

and Mrs. Donald Patton and d n g h t e t , Donnabei, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phunmer.

MX. and Mrs. Will Mercer were in Vfebberrille Thanksgiving flay as goerf* of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mer-eer. v

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. PlirTcer had as Thanksgiving sue*U Mr. and Mra. Clifford Parker of H w e l l , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slayton.

Mrs. Mattie Striker, Mrs. Lola Rogirs and daughter, Marilda, wcf» in Ann Arbor Saturday.

. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maycroft of Mia. William F»k/ celebrated h e r | G r a n d R^pidd spent ThanlwgiTing

7#tk birthday Jtoadsy. with tb« Bcrqoiat family.

M rs. Ross Read week end7with Mr. and Mrs. ^ p f e ? * * «°ni*» R«»sell aod Howard, the Mercer/ ' # 8 * ^ * Helen and Janet Fiedler.

Mrs. Julia Grejner and daught**W<fc'1sV. and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week e n * with Mr. and Mr*. George Greiner.

Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Steyq O'Brien and family of Stockbridge.

Sunday rapper guerts of Dr. and Mrs. C. I* Sigler w w Dr. and Mr*.|

* tfblii* Sigfti- of Howall

DatrQa spent Thanksgiving and tNe W9tk end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick

9ft. t n j U t x . Peter Smith and daugh^sf !M|r A n n ' o f Howell, M. and Mm Wtafe. Miap of Stream, Illinois view l%n«A|gM>ir guest Mr. nnd l l t i i ^ h N p i i ^ e r :

Miss FloyaswtWfspUl was in

s of

Am

rvi l -5 tb .SACK 1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lge Pkg ISc BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 ft 24c

Reason & Sons S FRUITS s Htntiiiimiittittiiinisi

VEGETABLES mmmmm

9CSR

Ar»tOlr W« ThePhickney Dispatch $l«25^icr ^

} '

€

> ***- • % \

i,i

Jt*'4 *"r->+

P*

m

M

Tb» a*

Theatre

. \. i

? *

H . C GerUa, Mgr. Howell, Mick

.NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wad., Ttmr., FrL. Nov. 30, D«*. 1, 2.

GEO- ARLISS in "SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Comely—"Hattti Marn" Fox News Art "In the Family"

Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club

•Sat, D M . 3

Warren Williams and Sidney Fox in "DARK HORSE"

Hurricane Express No. 3 Comedy "Perfect Suitor" Cartoon

Mat 2 to 5 P. M. Adm. 10c and 20c

San., MOB., D O C 4„5,

CONSTANCE BENNETT IN "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD"

Comedy Mat. 2 P. M

Art Con.

Novelty to 11 P. M

Tito*., Doc 6

JOAN BENNETT IN "MISS PINKERTON" Comedy Added Short Subjects

Merchant* Nite, Adm. 15c with Merchant's Tickets

r LAKELAND NEWS V - ; ,11

Mr. and X n . Robert Jaek enter* tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmingtoji, Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Kettler and children, Patty and Yvonne, of HowelLMr. and Mr*. & H. Can* and daughter, Dorothy, af Pinckney and Mr tad Ma. Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr. Lewis Halfaway of this peats.

Mr. and Mia. Laurence Unus and daughter were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Imus Jr.

Mrs. J. F. Mahler and son, Leo, are spending a few days-, with Mn. Mahler's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Emerson, Toledo, Ohio.

. vilic were Thanksgiving gue Mr. and Mn. Alfred Rosabigto!

The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Howell Dec The station has operated for ae vera! years in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk bus! ness every so

Wed., Thar., FrL, Dec. 7, 8, 9 America's Favorite

WILL ROGERS IN "TOO BUSY TO WORK"

Coming—Nancy Carroll in "The Blessed Event" Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in "Toss of the Storm Country' Fanny Hurst's Story—"Back Street"

at Webberville, _____ ^Howell, Mir. sJff^ffrsT Mark Allison

Mrs. BJarion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks- dinner guests at the home of Mr. and giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Albert DJnkeL Burnett at Hamburg.

Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs. S. H. Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon In Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stofllett en­tertained at their home at Winan'g

I Lake for a week end party, Mr. and ( Mrs. Earl Anns ,of South Lyon, Mr.

( and Mrs. Harold Holgand and Mr. and Mr. William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr. VanKleek's sister, Mrs. Frank Wright, at Howell.

Mrs. William Parkinson of Petty s-ville is spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie Haight at Hamburg.

GREGORY j

Miss Marjorie Allison was a Thi day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosslngtoo of HowelL

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner en­tertained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Flint Clark and f

Dr. and

If

Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of aba spent part of last week

with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. John Heiber, Mr. and

Mrs. Hopper of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs Carl Watson and Frank Worden spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. .C. F. Bollinger.

Mrs. Inez Bowdish entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon. *;

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of | £ Onaway spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. D. Brenniser.

Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden who ssl^have been spending the summer at S | Engadine, Mienigan, returned to

(their home here Saturday. ,, Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent

Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludtke.

Mernavieve Voegts of Muskegon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voegts.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dcrtoit spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve PQOIC.

Mrs, A. J. McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs. Wm. Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark All1'son home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smollett enter­tained last Thursday, Mrs. Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, How. ard and Norma Rolston of Ann Ar­bor.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paulus.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier ajsf family of Dearborn w-ere Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham.

Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson.

Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C. Kings-ley home.

Mr. Lewis Wagner was a Wayne visitor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Piajarreke of Inkster spent the first of the week at the C. Kingsley home.

Miss Wanda Ban* of Osseo iting Lloyd Bennett this week,

jTeeple Hardware] niillllilllllllWHIIilHIIIIimillllllllllMIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltimnilllllllHIIIIlIF

IS VIS-

HAMBURG

Bert Nelson Haight, for many years a prominent citizen of Ham­burg died suddenly Thursday morn­ing at his home.

Mr. Haight's death was unexpected and is attributed to afbplexy. He was stricken about 7 o'clock after re­turning to his bed following ajtrip to tend the furnace fire. Mr. Haight lived something over an hour with­out regaining eonscioltene*^*,., a

He was born about 67 yearT'agTS-

in Webster township, Washtenaw

MARION Jl ate Thank Brady's in

week end

Ed Hoisel and family giving dinner at M. B. Howell.

Kcrb'jrt Reed spent the in Muskegon.

Charles Conklin ate din«;tr at the Fred VanOitder Thants-

gnring. Harry Haigh spent the week end

at Houghton Lake. Earl Meyer re­turned home with Mr. Haigh.

Albin* Pfau, wife and daughter spent Thanksgiving at Buffalo, New

istmas Bargain

During the month of Dec­ker, 1932, we will accept subscriptions and renew els

to the Dispatch for

per yr.

Charles Reed and family .spent v^4XhanJ{S£iyiag:-iit Mrs. Vim BajleyV

in Owosso, Mr. Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss Kmilv

Vines, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John I). White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs. Finley.

Bruce Roberts* and sons, Mrs. Julia Moor*1 and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Basil White's Thanksgiving.

RebetH-a and Stewart- Reft! the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs. Allan Bri^han, and Mr. Brichan.

Horace C. and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening.

Mrs. Lucy Nash of Howell

county and was the son of Thomas G. and Mary Nelson Haight. He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of a^few years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village. He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E. Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him. For many years he was a deputy internal^ revenue collector for the United States gov­ernment.

He was a member of I. O. 0. L^JK^o^Jiainhurg^and Knights Pythia^Besides the widow tic is vived by one nephew, Clare Robbtee of California.

Funeral services which wen; very largely attended were held~lft th\. residence Saturday aftern^KJn\ Rev William F. Jerome of Defter oftcis+-ng. Dan-J. Noelcer sang by

F. of

"The Rosary," accompanied" by M^ Edward J. Sheridan. PaH "bea**^ were Charles I. Bennett, Cleo Smjtf, I Charles S. DeWol*, Albert D e W ^ / John Butterfield a*d Roy C r e e a W ' Burial was in Hamburg cemetejy 'j

Among those from away vh<j a t tended the funeral were Mrs.-e~.mJ Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler, ^ Momjjay. Mr and Mr* U ^ Z i

was a dinner guest of MrsTllJalTlfcr^feyer one evening last week.

Relatives here received a telegram' Friday of the death of Mrs Bailey of Los Angeles, California.

Christine G o r d o n s G ^ ' T W son, Mrs. Robert L a c e ' p i 1 J"' Sloan, Don O w e n . ^ * £ * M

Mr. Camel, Hug* k £ l M ! J M__ T , Z*Z ^***n» Mr. and ra. John Ke&rv tr . „ i M:„u i v i, ^^* M r- and »chael Kelly a f t M r and Frank Rice aD o / D e t ^ i i . M r M r s - C e o i y fto^OWOBt Mr. and

Mrs. Mrs. and

Charlotte,

Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B. Smith's.

Ernest White and family, Mia Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervia Mia

A i# JJ*^A. Dickerson and Mr. S ^ S^Lockwood, Dimondale;

T«.n* £ ^ tZ* _ ? * l a m ' Potterville; El-

DooWnf ^ Mr and Mpg FJoyd

^ _ Koise; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-/kWpkr* Mr. and Mrs. Charles ln% Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders

|6P , and Mrs. Curtis S. Olsaver, Mrs. Ida Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. and family and Miss Dorothy Latf. *. . , ' , \ . " „ ' . r 0 1

of Jackson were Sunday «**£ **~* o f . M . u s k e « r H e ^ h t 8 -visitors at the home af White.

Wilmont Lewis returae^'from the north Wednesday wita a deer.

Clay MUMOII aad ftjrfly, c,us K Smith and fa«tfyr m M Marjorie Allison, Mr. aadJKa John R.Mu7<won Mr

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

- * '

IT'S LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE

Tim could ba no mora thoughtful Christmas

for Fothar ond Mothor, or othors door to you, than tho PtOTICTION, convanlonco ond com­fort of tolophoito sorvlco.

Incoso of suddon •Ifknasi. »>a oi m.i.lrfantf m *mi+ aoone will anabfa tfcam to nummom a/d Intimnity,

• * * v thorn to ovoid dnngaraoa

it w« ka«r mm with ^

^romiiRi thorn always of your olfaction for thorn.

i

thoy -yoor

Onlers fer MtoplMiie service te be Instated In eny dty m«y be p\**4 wftli the local Tel^hMie Manner. *UMh»y chart** wIM be billed te Ibe cjlver •« lent • • 4%t\rm4t

Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednes­day afternoon where they spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. Krass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krass.

Mr. and Mrs Donald Kcedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and "Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday to-spend the, -remainder

Keedlc's par-William H.

of the week with Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kcedle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs. Cobernus' aunt, Mrs. Bert N. Haight called here by the death of Mr. Haight A cousin, Mrs. Ida Hender­son, of Whitmore Lake was also call­ed here.

Raymond Moon and a party of

do, Ohio, Miss Heleno Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem.

Miss Alice encc Nagel of Battle Thanksgiving^guests of tho

friends from Brighton have returned i g ^ ^ n i c e I y

home from a deer .hunting trip to

sister, Mrs. John Ruttman, and fam­ily.

Mrs. Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday.

Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carson. Miss Loreen Carson accompanied her sis­ter home Thursday and stayed until Sunday. ^

The many frfends of . Bjrnit? Roberts will be glad to hear that he-

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford en- nome irom a aeer .nunung *np W | M r a W a I t e r M B e r a n d D . tertained as Thanksgiving dinner, Wolverine. Bert Moon, who with a J e a n w e r e I a g t g u n d a d m n e r ' guests Miss Margurite Dunning of 1 company of friends went to Drum- o f M r an<1 M r & J o h n B u t t m a n

Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing. J mond Island has also returned home, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Dunning and j Bert bringing home the venison. Richard Dunning of Hamburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Carter en-

Miss Jcanette Houghton of Ham- tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day

f ^ V a y Ratbbun, Fo^ler-T^^^, rf ^ ^ ^ C a r f ^ ^ o f M f ^ Mi%J||jJfc Coombs of Tola-1 j o n l f M a u r t r h<m^

Mr. and Mrs.Taylor *>f Detroit and Mrs. Lester of Fowlerville attended church at South Iosco Sunday..

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and visitors at the

. * I

' ' • • * * *

* s

4>.--i' :^

r

Wednesday, November 30, 1932

l£>«titiitiuiiiiiitimii!i!iiimitHuii i Packney Dispatch

STORES

Specials Thurs., Frt, Sa t , Dec. 1, 2, 3

stared at fche PosUffice «ct Pinekney, Uich ,ai

Q^nnrtrl P T . M M a t * • • ijccmwi <iiiw wai ter , tabeerintien $1.25 a fan in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER

ttti,

E L L SALAD DRESS ING '..*

CHIPSO,. E X R G F PEACHES, NO. 2 ½ Ci l TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB, HCG., GREEN 1 X A L L O N AUNT DINAH MOLASSES

»&*"•'

^ ' «

B^jpw9W+ * • • » • » • * * • » • • • » • • • • •

.1

T HIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heav­iest toll. With an unusually large number of colds

prevalent here and scattered cases of flftt reported in many sections of the country, it is more than ever important to treat all cokis promptly. Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia. Don't take chances. Double your protection with our remedies.

*

BARRY'S DRUG STORE

C6FFEE! EXTRA! COFFEE! MILLAR'S, "REAL GOOD", A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN & WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB :. 32*

^BMettn^avnvnWnWaWnflalftSnManna]nnna^niBn^awaianaVNn^B«anMaaBNav~"*w«K | v ^ i ^ H a M M M M m B 0 ^ ^ M ^ H I V ^ H M M I ^ I i H i H M M i ^ ^ M ^ B | W ^ " * , " a a M l ^ l " l ' ^ < ^ " " ' ' > > i a M * '

4 LBS. NAVY BEANS . ¾ 10c 3 LBS. RICE 1 10c 10 BARS P & G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP r l 27c 3 LBS. BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB. 07c 5 LBS. BULK OATMEAL 12c

\

FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 1-2 sack HENKEL S BEST FLOUR

SPECIAL 56c 36c 63c

t i • • « f f

1

\

•

M P * * m m 1 Life's Little Up* & Downs

You must think, not only of t h u predicament, when you are driv­ing on thin smooth tires . . . but al­so of the dangerous blow-out that might happen at high speeds. Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new

PHONE 23F3 C. H. KENNEDY

WE DELIVER

C A I 17 Q / * \ r i did

of those good quality

Sterling

women While the selection is great­er, TiereTs aiTbpportunity to save on your winter coat.

NOVEMBER 28th

TO

DECEMBER 3rd, 1932

REMEMBER THE DATE

FUR-TRIMMED COATS

as low as

$U&£ PEIRCES'

[pwell, Mich. Phone 594

Mi\ and ~Mrs M. family spent Jackson relatives.

C. V. VunWinkh sivi! repairs""on his lage.

Horn to Mr. and row of this villag:*'

Michael Roche, Mrs.Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in How­ell Saturday.

A. H. Murphy was in Detroit o n ' S b a s i n e t one day last week. i S

Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of j S

Lansing were ThankBgriving guests of! UlltlUllllllllllllllMUlllllllllIltUlllllllllUIIHIIIIIUIItllllllimilllllllllllllltlllllllltlll.i Mrs. Sarah Carr.

Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T George Mai loch in Grand Rapids.

Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux last Wednesday.

Erwin Campbell has moved into the house on Dwtght Wegener 's farm east of town.

Carl Detwyler and wjfe and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home. Mrs. Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson. • Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter,

Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan.

Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests o.f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelty for Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week. She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Ben-nett.

The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt., Portage lake.

Edward Allen is seriously siek at his home near Chubb's Corners. He has been confined to the house for five weeks. Archie "Gorton is taking care of him.

Russell Read who is attending the U. of M. at Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Ross Read.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve are now 1o'cntrd'"m-HowrH having moved there

1 from Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv­ing Quests of Mr. and Mrs. James

w. • • •

MILLER T I R E S

H. MEYER

• s •

Light & Heavy Hauling of All Rinds. Moving • Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S

••MJf.'ac** ...w.ipiJiiJ iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiinittiiiiiftiuiiitiMiitiiiutiiiifniiiuijk

Grocery Specials

I 5 LB. BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c I

T. Graves -ami j-Majitin, Thanksgiving with! M. K. Darrow, wife and daughter*

I mul Margaret Curlett visited at the is making e x t e n - l h o m ( ' °f Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely in

home in this vil- ^ 1 1 Arbor last ' Thursday. Mrs. Ely is recovering from a serious opera­tion.

A. V. Morgan and wife of Howell and Lynn Hendee and family were

Mrs. W. E. Dar-on Wednesdav

15c j UNCOLORED JAP TEA (PKG.)

SAUERKRAUT (LARGECAN)

GOOD BROOM 23c I

STRING BEANS (PER CAN) 9c

9c I

| 5 LB. BAG PANCAKE FLOUR

I I MUSTARD, FRENCH*' , . . . . „

I 2..LR. JAR MUSTARD , „ „

I1- I

November 23, a daughter. Lucius Wilson Sr. was home from Thanksgiving gues t so f Mr. and Mrs.

Chicago over the week end. He now F r ( d 15ur£<*s. has charge of the ticket sale for the ! Mr. and M>*. J. P. Doyle and Miss Chicago World's Fair next year. I Loretta D>ek were week end guests

Mr. an Mrs. Roger Carr , \ l aughters [ o f r , , ^ t i v ' l " s i n <^nton. and son, Robert, spent Thanksgiving Miss Constance Danow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrne S,nith at Jackson friends a couple of days Fo.wlervjllc. ! last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruler a t e ' Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler spent their Thanksgiving turkey with the I Wednesday with her people, Mr. and -tatters* mother, Mrs;—RabyKr-fn t)ct=T-Mrs7-WaHwivfi£. Lansing, troit. On Saturday as guests of F. J. Miss Marie Monks of"Jaekson "peril Hamilton and wife, they __ had the several days last week at the home pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy. Miner at Kingston, Ont. on the shore [ Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erjtf, where many thousands | star athletes from Howell and Myron

,of wild geese "gather and feed be- j high schools, both made' the freshman j4w«H?^-&>v=*S=HH#::©ec-;15 rac _^_football team at Western State Col-

then continue on their flight to the j lege, KaTamazbo; - "

I 3 PKG. SUPER SUDS 2Sc

I W. W. Barnard j = * ciiiiu.niiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiimiittitiuiiHiiiiitiitiMiiiimiMMMmitiMiiiMst

= iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiirii

I Nation^Wide Store | All-American Coffee, lb 19c § § HERSHEY'S COCOA. V, ft. ^ ^ l ^ q O c i

gouth land , MISK -Frances

I The Citizens Savings Rank of Ml. Ledwidge spenti Clemens faiIe<ITTo> peTT~i t*T <T'Mrrs-TrTsT

Thanksgiving and the last par t of the Friday morning. A notice on the door weelc with Nellie Euler. stated it was dosed pending reorgan-

M t o Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization. This bank in company with entertained at an eight o'clock dinner . other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led- a moratorium some time ago.. widge, JHM^Eddic Ferrel and Mr. The balance of the Pinckney de r Irving Rkrnardson. hunters ha\c retui'ned. Tlvy Smiignt

Mrs. Mary Fitch visited her daugh- three ninn: deer shot by Clare Milht,

>» SHOW-BOAT SALMON rOc W I NaUon-Wlde SAUER KRAUT, No. 3 can, 10c 1 CORN, Extra Standard, No. 2 can, 4 cans 25c §

^ " ' • '

ter, Mrs. Erwin Munscll near Fowler-j Charles Shaefer and Fred 'Peeple. ville the pant week. , Claude Super has moved onto tin

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morgan of farm of Mrs. Alma Harris and Harry Howell called Thursday on Mr. and . Rowe on the Darwin fann vacated Mrs. B. C. I sham. I by Mr. Soper.

Berkley Ishaw| and family enter- Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and tained CJiorge, Fred and Clella Fish Mrs. W. B. Gardner wen Mrs. Maria for Thanksgiving dinner. ; Dinkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkel

R. K. KHott nnd Cart Buttr-rfirld , an<l .son, Stanley, the Miss, s Fanny

| Fancy Rice, Blue Rose, 4 lbs. 15c I LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can, 3 cans 25c § TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 3 cans 25|C I WAX_BEANSJS[o. 2_can^ 3 cans ^. . . . 25c 5 NAVY BEANS, 5 ft "..:.'....:.. \&

| White House Coffee, lb 29c

on friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday. »

Mrs. Henry Graham, Mr*. C. M. Sigler and son, Donald, of Battle Creek were Sunday ca l len a t . the homo of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sifffar.

Monks and Nellie Gardner. Fred Leece and wife of Whitnion

LKteT~wtMX' Monday callers of Dr. and Mrs. R. G\Sigler.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had a-Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

I? KARQ SYRUP, Blue Label, 1½ tb. can ... 10c '• KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb. pail 32c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 ft. pail 53c

j KARQ^SYRUP, Red UU1> 10 I b ^ p a i U ^ S T c ^

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and Mrs. Donald Fatton and daughter, Donnabcl, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Will-Mercer were in Webberville Thanksgiving day its gueatfl o f Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mer­cer .

1ft*. William '^Wc celebraU'd her 74 th birthday Monday.

1 Mr and Mrs. Ed. Parker had as

Thanksgiving sucsts Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slayton.

Mrs. Mattie Striker, Mra. Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Arbor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with the Berquii t family.

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McGrwfpor and Peters and daughter, Barbara, of daughter, Ann, of Perry spent the lM.r<Jt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read week end with Mr. and Mrs. W J ^ t a a d sons, Russell ami Howard, the Mercer. 4 ^ P - i t ' s Helen and Janet Fiedler.

Mrs. Jul ia Greiner and d a u g h t e t J t fcr. and Mrs. Lavernc Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. George Greiner.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Brien and family of Stdckbridge.

Sunday supper guests of Dr. and

Detroit spent Thanksgiving and t week end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy.

Mf. and afiw.- Peter Smith and daughter., MaW Ann, of Howell, M,-and Mm. Win, l e h a n , of Streat^r, Illinois -Ail* T a n * * * * * * * guests of

Mr. »>.d MH» **s*m ***er,

| Northern Tissue, 3 rolls I i-5te.SAtkpASfftYPL6UK

19c

I

1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lgc Pkg 19c BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 lb 24c

Sons 1 FRUITS x iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiimimiuinttnititttiiiiiu • . , in1

VEGETABLES

itwauummwi

A 1 S E ^ ^ « » | % ^ l 5 * ? 5 r " i . ^n. ThePmckney Dfcpatch $U25?r«r fH

XT^IU. « ( » ! » A f HAWAII. Af Ofe* aWt W«dlMila«» I . 4 ^ Ifollis SigWT of HoweU.

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W'-Ti- ilnfl-^rjgi i^> i^^^ *<™ T«T ^If"1 * • *

The PUckaey MO*TGAG£~ SALE

DEFAULT having been made lor* saore than thirty days in the con-' dftioaa of a certain mortgage made by Ida JL Pequignot, survivor of herself arid Joseph F. Pequignot, de­ceased, »to Jay B. Tooley, dated the twenty-second day of July A. O.: 19$0 and recorded in the office of

Wednesday. November 30,1*32

MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made for Bore than thirty days in the condi­tions of a certain mortgage made by ludeon J. Phillips and Rosa M. j^aillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner lated the sixteenth day of March A. D. 1927, and recorded in tee

\ j»t Register of Deeds for the County " f ^ * ** ^ f ? * ? ' ° f ******? JfUvings ton and State of Michigan, ^ C o u n t y of Livingston and State

of Mkhigan, on the sixteenth day of MarcC A. D. 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgage*, on pages 228-229 there­of, on which mortgage there is claim* ed to be due and unpaid on the date nt this notice, for principal and 'in­terest, the awn of sixteen hurj^tred thirty-eight and no one-hundreths doDan. ($1638.00) , and no suit or

_ proceeding at law or in equity hav-

bad w Instituted to raovTr O t debt! ^ * • » h a d o r J " * * * * to ^ 0 ^

en the 23rd day of July A. D. 19S0, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132-133 thereof; on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe and unpaid at the date of this notice, tat principal and interest, the stun of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventy-nine one-hundredths Dollars, (1 Si9 .79) , and no suit or proceed-tew i t law or in equity having

secured by said mortgage, part thereof:

or any

r-i Now, therefore, by virtue of the

fewer of sale contained in said mort­gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that \ZZ J v T T *. . . . , ] ' J iLlT. ^v . 7? t VJ*;*|~,» .Friday; the twenty-third day of ? 5 1 ¾ ^ T * d ^ °f J f U ^ ' ember A.D. 1932, at ten o'clo.

i

11 •

A. B. 1933, at ten o'clock In the fortneon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a *al* at publie vendue to the high­est bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mich­igan, (that being the place where the Ctamit Court for the County of Livingston isf.held), of the premises described in. said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Hay the amount due on said mort­gage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the ^undersigned mortgagee at or be/ore said sate, necessary to pro­tect its interest in the premises. Which premises are described a3 fol­lows :

Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to­w n :

the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:

Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­gage, and pursuant to the statute in su.ifc case made and provided, NOT­ICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN, that on

Dec-clock in

the forenoon, Eastern Standard r ime, said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale at public vendue to ' •> highest bidder at the Westerly

ranee to the Court House in the C.ty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), of premises described in said mortgage, o • so much thereof as may be nec­essary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f> per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in tl.c premises. Which premises are described as follows:

The west half of the southeast Quarter of Section twenty-two (22 ) , in Township three (3) North, of Range four (4) east, Michigan. Dated: October 12, 1932.

Land in the Township of Howell. County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit:

Commencing at five

point twenty-of thesouth-

7

(25) rods north west eorner of the northeast quarter of Section number twenty-one (21) , thence running east thirty-two (32) rods; thence south twenty-five (25)

J * £ ,¾ Tooley, Mortgagee ,^^^. 4 h e n c e ^ f o r t y ^ i g h t (4S)

rods; thence north fifty (50) rods; thence west eighty (80) rods; thence south twenty-five (25) rods to place of begin ing, all' in ^Township three (3) North of Range four (4) east, Michigan.

Grace Gardner, Mortgagee.

Don W. VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee; Business Address: Howell, Michigan.

MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for

more than thirty days in the condi­tions of a certain mortgage made by Fred W. Stuhrberg and Christine M. Stuhrberg, his wife, to Brighton State Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, dated the twenty-first day of Decem­ber A. D. 1929, and recorded in the.' office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and^ State of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of December A. D. 1^29, in Liber 185 of Mortgages, on pages 42-48 there­of, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund­red Sixty-seven and 1Q|100 Dollars, ($1367.10), and no suit or proceed­ing at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or—arry-part thereof:

Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT­ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday; the twenty-fourth day of February, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale at public vendue to thv highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,(that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its in­terest in the premises. Which prem­ises are described as follows:

Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Mich­igan, described as follows, to-writ:

Lot number one hundred (100) and the east half of lot number one hundred one (101) of Leith's Sub­division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Dated November 30, 1!>32.

Brighton State Bank Mortgagee

H>on W. VanWinkie.

NEIGHBORING

Stockbridge high |

Attorney for Mortgagee; Business Address: Howell, Michigan.

| • ; •

f 4 '

• « • '

r

WHEREAS, default has been) pade in tho conditions of a remit estate mortgage made by H. Willis Crefoot and Grace H. Crofoot, mort> £ajot», to \V')!:am Clark, mortgagee, efated November 20, 1916, and re­corded November 29, 1916, in thr •f lee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County,' Michigan, in Like* 114 of Mortgages at page 196, » id

WHEREAS, there is claimed to be dtfr en ,s*Jd mortgage at the date of this iaptice f o r ' principal, interest^ taxes and insurance (the whole

Dated September 28, 1032.

Pon W. VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee;

Business Address: Howell, Michigan

O

STATE OF MICHIGAN

ThtProbate Court for the County of Livingston.

Little Kathrrmr Drown of Howell spent Thanksgiving vacation with her grandparents, Mr....and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricuin.

Mr find Mrs. C. J. Teeple had as Thun'f^Kiving guests, Miss Kate O'­Connor of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drewery of Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Mary Tiplady is spendnig some time with Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady in Detroit.

leant ef said principal and inter­est eei»g *ow due and payable) the ftUM ef $738.42 and the further sum • f $2E attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro­ceeding at law having been instituted f o r tire "coltectron of-said money or a i y part thereof, and

[ At a session of "saiTToTmrlrcW 1 at the Probate Office in the City of I Howell in said county, on the 4th

day of November, A. D. 1032.

Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

—IM THV. MATTER OF THE

i

WHEREAS William CiarTc is now~ deeeased and Eva L. Clark has been <fa!y appointed and qualified, and is new acting as administratrix of his •state,

JJOW THEREFORE, notice is sa fe ty given that by virtue of the power i f sale contained in said ^Vff^VlTn"d"~tlle ^statute m efcse made and provided, said mort-

LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS

The Lake-land Circle of King's Daughters was entertained at its veg-nlar mrrting Tnendny-a&urnpon by

e b o y s a n d girls ball teams of Brighten high have started practise^ ,,

On December 1, 1932, the three Brighton rural routes will be con­solidated into .two. Carrier J. D. Appleton reaches the retirement age on Nov. 30 and his route will be divided between Carriers Dean and Thompson.

At the recent at the Unive by absent vote

Clifford Ho member of trie school debating team. They will de­bate Howell „.t Stockbridge on Dee. 2. ;

Stockbridge high school* wM e f l neV basket ball season Nor. • wiffc Okemus. .... ,.-

Ray Hounsinger has a flock of some 600 turkeys on his farm at 8 Mile and Smith Road, Farmington. He finds it necessary to watch them day and night as about three weeks ago 100 were stolen.

W. E. Scripps farm of Oakland County will send a carload of sheep to the Chicago Fat Stock next month. , .

The Sinclair Oil Co. have opened a new service station at Dexter.

Oakland county has secured a loan of $225,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This will be used to finance the county for the balance of this year.

St. Thomas ihigh school of Ann Arbor won its Thanksgiving day foot ball game from St. Peter and Paul's high school of Ionia by a score of 30 to 0. Jimmie Walsh scored four out of five touchowns for Ann Arbor. Cummings, star full back of St. Thomas suffered concussion of the head and had to leave the game.

A marriage license has baen issued to Raymond Bott, 22, of Lyndon and Lucille Roepcke, 22, Unadilla.

The Howell high school debating team lost their first d^bato to East Lansing.

Fowlerville high school is organ-irv'g a boys and girls basket ball taem.

Eight students in the agriculture department of Howell high school ac­companied by their instructor,Docald Kline, are attending the International Stock Show at Chicago this week.

A reception is to he held at Locey / Recreation Bldg. Wednesday evening honoring Rt. Rev. Monsignors Thorn­ton, and McCarty ©i. Detroit who have recently been honored by the pope. Mayor Adams will give the address of welcome.Both priests were former pastors of Howell.

: ¾ ¾ ^

U A &4"

ATCHES . . y€M can enjoy an eJfctiically-cooked menu!

F I T R A T S really all it costs 1 - k e s than ONE CENT

a meal! For lessthan a penny a n e t l a person, you can en. joy electric cooking in your hose*. Y o u can know the new delkiousness in foods, the mehing tenderness in meats and vegetables, the healthfulnets of this modern way of preparing meals. E l e c t r o c h e f e l ec tr i c c o o k i n g seals-in nourishing juices. Delicious natural flavors and important food values, are retained. See the Electrochef et y o u r neares t De tro i t Edaeon office.

A limited number of display and floor model*

95 INSTALLED

,Krenr rang* fal perfect tion—iemi ia origia*!

9 9 * 5 0 ALLOW AIMS FOR VOIR OLD STOV«

This U BB »nui» i l »|>|ini«riiy to obtain an KLECTHOCHET • !

fmr beUw Itat prfe*

BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN

F i n S T rAYMF.NT-In*mUf>d, ready t * cook. anrr iimall n ion lh iy puym*>nl«. Sales under l b condi t ions to Detroit Kdiaon c u s t o m e r s • • 10

7THE ©ETROIT EDISON co

E U C T K O C H f f

on«> t h o u ' . o n c ! f a m M i t - s u i m q t h e s h o w e d a <. o o k <. i c j

ITEMS OF 25 YEAR& AGO

ESTATE Deceased,

OF Edwin Fanner,

It appearing to the/ court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ceased by and before said court:

IT IS ORDERED, That creditors

v i l l be fortelosed by a sal* of tfce premise5 therein described at Gaelic auction to the highest bidder at the west frontdoor of the court k*u*e in tke eity of How. 11, Livings- j oxam-ination and ten County, Michigan, (that being the plact of holding the Circuit

~t7eurt within saicPCounty) on J m -nff 4, 1938, at ten o'clock in the

*UCB j oF>lu3~drecord arc required-to-prc^ sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of March A. D. 1033, at ten o'­clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the

adjustment of all claims and demands against said de­ceased.

faftfloen of said day, which premises ane described in ' said mortgage ai fel lewj:

Commtncing, at the Southeast cor­ner ef Lot Bight (8) Block Pfre ( I ) , fiae#« Five (S) Original Plat « f tke Village ef Pinckncy; running theme North 100 feet and 2 inehaa; thence West 40 feet; thence South 1W feet and 2 inches; thence East 40 feet to place ef begin ing, in the Vfllafe ef Pinckney, Livingston Cotraty, Ifiehjgan. Bated: October 12, 19S1

Eva L. Clark, Administre-

IT IS FURTHER O R D E R m ^ h » H ^ public notice thereof be piven 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 circulated in said county.

Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judffe of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate.

.1

Dispatch of November 28, 1907 A. J. VanPatten of Marion has

purchased a ten cent barn at Battle Creek.

Guy Teeple and family have moved into their new residence—on Putnam St.

M|;. Barbara Tessmer at her home in Lakeland, with 20 in attendance: quests being Mrs. Anna Dickenson of Adrian and Mrs. Lawrence R. Queal of Hamburg. With tho president.Mrs. Edward G. Houghton, presiding the meetmg_opened-with_sjng,i,ig. "We'll Work TiTTje5uir~Comes,"" Tincf rnpmt^ ing the Lord's prayer. Officers and committee reports were -given by Mrs. E. Clyde Dunning, Mrs. Robert Jack, Mrs. Barbara Tessmer and Mrs. Mildred Whitlock. Letters were read from Mrs. Stella Hunt and Miss Dorothy Ketchum, of the University hospital, Ann Arbor, regarding Christmas gifts for patients. Nearly all the Christmas bed jackets f'jr pat-ients at the hospital were completed;

child-

—Wm. Kennedy is buying hurdwood timber in this section for a London,^ Ontario, fj-rm. r

Ed Farnum has twelve women and six men at work in his poultry hemee here picking poultry for shipment.

A James McMillian Memorial poci--ety-httts%ggTF^au^chiJd^TfRthig' county: with George Barnes of Howell as chairman. The following &re the local members: George Bullis, Ben Montague, G. W. Teeplb, J. J. Teeple, H. W. Crofoot, Charles Love, S. G. Teeple, John Green, Albert Jackson, E. M. Kuhn, J. M. Crossman and Fitch Montague.

The North Hamburg Literary Society will hold a tree social at the

The Be Tuim* #Tafcpfeaddhdtr founded Ike United Stales on m

toys, etc., were brought for tht ren at the hospital.

It was voted to hold but one meet­ing in December, Tuesday afternoon, December 13 at the home of Mrs. Jack Vandcrwall at Lakeland. The i meeting closed with song and prayer ^ a P c r --^-....-. Lorena Black

Solo ..<.;..„„.." Fern Hendee Address ~ „ George VaUHorn-

home of s . rJ. Swarthout Nov. 2!). The following is the program: Solo Florence Kice Music »Male Quartette Solo •„.../.. Fannie Rolison Address ./. Rev. Gates

, ttomet Solo

single fundamental principle— "All men are created equal."

Dixie is founded on the principle thai the right of every customer to honest merchandise

of the order.

General Insurance / \

A. H. Murphy

Phone No. 1 and 59F3

Pinckney, Mith

and conscientious serv­ice is above any other considerations

GUS RISSMAN O n W. VanWinkie

Pue't Grace and Harold Grieve Music Male Quartetto

"Rev. FT. Commerford acted as / j toastmaster at the Thanksgiving ban-

^ 7 ' quet at Chelsea Tuesday evening. ' About fifty friends of Gregory'

J Devereaux gave him a surprise Sat- j lurday evening on the occasion of his j 18th birthday.

Prof. Kirtland and wife have re-i turned to the Phillipines to teach.

tft^JWEf DIXIE OIL STATION

Licensed Muter Plumber Plumbtnf and Heating

trix ef the Estate of WOtj w . D o p | u m bJ B i »nd Heating of All iaia Clark, deceased, Mort>

r~~-

iS *

: ^ -

fof Administratrix,

Kind*. Sepftc

We Handle Electric Pun*p», Tank* _^nd Water Preeewre

1604 Washington Howell, Mieh. i F b e t e «10 JU*al« Week ef Ail Wed*

Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank

Howell, Mich.

PERCY ELLIS A U C T I O N k M

Norman Reason HEAL ESTATE BROKER

Farm, Residential Property and iiafce

Frontage a Specialty I also have city property te trade

Pinckney, Mieh. Phone No. IT

Sata a SiiecittiiT 7PhoDfl9Fi;

Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Wylle of Howell, Bert VanBlaricum Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce VanBlaricum of • Anderson spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert, VanBlaricum.

Mrs. D. D. Cuiwninpj of Jackson j * , H O V f U * MlCfilGAIf spent Frday with her , parents, Mr. ' Oftee at Court Houee Wd UX9, Bjsrt VanBIaricnjn. J

Jay P. Sweeney

Fire & W U Representing the Detroit Fire gad

Marine Insurance Co,

cw Pinckney, l lkk

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V

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(V ftp *'- <'-

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rf*s. . .. -k.

Commented Fish Plant Made by State

flab fcave led the list in the tdsialran, Thirls Me for U

t imeemce 1889, according t o * * f * 4hrtrion, and is befog U a ^ y « i ( ^ f vied to the isse of deep water ,txfkg» nets. In soroe instances, it is ctadnnH, entire areas bum hewn depleted of wshitefleh, through the use of these nets, and regulation of the use of the iKfcs is being urged:.

The 1931 whdtefieh "crop" had an estimated1 value of $1,183,467.

While the herring ranked next to the whitefish im the number of_ pounds taken, the lake trout was second in value. The report shows 6,724,176 pounds of herring valued at $201,-725.28, end1 6,568,422 pounds of lake trout valued at $919,579.08.

The 1930 commercial fish catch was 30,702,458 pounds valued at $2,556,-663.02.

C«* Bid of Dandruff . _ tjr Mfrw

CutlcM'a S o a p Catttau-a Oltttsmeat

s

n^n^^, A >ir f^^^*&^*^^^^**+^***m

PYROIL LtOUIft&D GRAPHITE ' ~*

it took 10 ytars to put Graphite ID a ttquiftod form.

„ QuMruMt—d two to tfaree MOM* tko «f» I n a f t w oil' -4 t» VO mil«» to a foBon of #**•

C5i*tp^r itrfrf to

OH

Got;

la moloNt

Here is the new, specially designed plana in which Li u-oln Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen, noted flying explorers, will attempt a 3,500-mile flight into Antarctic regions. Ell^worth and Dalchen may be seen in the group gathered about th-2 plane at the airport at Inglewood, Cal.

STATE TO BUILD NEW TYPE OF SEGREGATED ROADS

The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc­tion of US-25 highway between Mon­roe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 14.03 miles.

This piece of highway is to be one of tTie two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo. Eventually one will L o a n s t o individual home owners be designated for motor truck and the; through the facilities of the Federal other for passenger car traffic. H o m e L o a n B a n k o f Indianapolis,

which has jurisdiction over Michigan,

partment is not able to finance the 40-increased later to 40 feet. The de-man says.

Widening of the present M-24 to 40 foot grade. Some additional right-of-pavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56-foot .grade. Some additional righ-of-way will be needed for the M-25 job. Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, whHe waiting to see what was to become of an electric interurban line that serves the terri­tory.

0 — - — •

Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock

SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES

1 TO 9 DEGREES When you smoke you cool your fin­

gers and toes from one to nine de­grees while at the blood pressure and

The largest plant of commercial flgh in four year* In Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been complet­ed by the fish division of the depart­ment of conservation.

The division's report for its 1932 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish plant­ed from state hatcheries as compared with 181,362,000 in 1931; 202,155,-000 in 1980 and 121,133,400 in 1929.

Most of the fish planted were pike-perch advanced fry, the slate plant­ing 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931. The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout ad­vanced fry and 50,000 2-months-old lake trout, -and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry.

o Holland's Tulip Festival

To Have Million Tulips

Holland's tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000,-000 tulips in bloom.

W;th the new lanes ju-t completed the lanes extending alon-j the curbs in a single line would reach approxi­mately 13 miles and with the 2,000,-000 tulips extending in a sinjrh; line the distance would cover at least 25 miles . The lanes cover G7 blocks.

Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de­signs, in other public grounds, in hun­dreds of lawns and in artistic forma­tion in many gardens. The flower show again wi,ll be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions.

Mrs. J.. E. Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs. C. H Mc-Bride chairman of the club garden ex-

•ame time yourj hibit. Members of the general com­pulse rate

Tmto to wfcr nJv«i aoek; fc*fC

t r fcftr T. pistons w« forms; motor* «o to ploeos »o-

MT thofr tiras. Maul? addal to rojrate* ..abrioanta and raaofteo, FTBOXX/1 ioaft* proof •Umtnt ponaaooatly protoote •*• onr dolloaof moobaalam acainit taio ' rtflp hoat aa4 oroataaJ iaaaco.

oporaUac of* •oUnor »ad sooaomy. XMB* boartaag oool. laeraaoM povor, M M mlUaofc. atwildo labrlovttom late mao aastaL

| V B - A O » T I PTROJL off on tko g-roatoot

saaklor spportaalty la yoara. Tt provon. Indorsed by altaoat antboritloa. ,X3—f ay world's jtrsatost tadostrlB*.

It« at 4*H UiU aad sates jinn.

This is ^he first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they, have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passen­ger carrying automobiles.

Surveys and plan's have been or­dered by Mr. Dillman for the improve­ments desired and, if his proposal is carrieclout, M-25^will carry pleasure vehicles and M-24 will have only trucks and buses.

"We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic conditions between Detroit and To­ledo, I think-the plan is the solution," Mr. Dillman said.

Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traf­fic show that during- the last year more than 100 persons have been killed and hundreds have been in­jured, the commissioner says. Prop­erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy.

"While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it," Dillman said.

Dillman's plans call for the rebuild­ing of M-25 first. Construction plan^ call for a 20-foot concrete slab to be foot pavement' at this time, Mr,' Dill-

may possibly be forthcoming within the next few weeks, it was stated b y t ^ r i o u g B u e r g e r . s d i g e a l b T o s m o k t T ;

PYROIL of W e s t

M i c h .

J. Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank. To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 35 in In­diana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System. There are 65 such associations in Michigan.

An information office for the sixth district bank (Indiana-Michigan) has been opened in the Buhl building, De­troit, under the direction of Charles E. Clark. Commenting on the -oper­ation of the district bank, Mr. Drake said: "We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there will be federal loans in the hands of Detroit building and loan companies which wiH permit of the begiiwrrttg of loans to individuals in two weeks.

"Of course/' continued Mr. Drake, "the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the morjey paid him over the counter. There are abstracts to b~e examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business. About 000 appli­cants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter­viewed at the Detroit office have been listed for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration."

crease. This seemingly paradoxical finding

showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of to­bacco on the circulation of the blood in the extremities and the advisability of permitting patients with the mys-

^WANTED A c o m p l e t e se t of used S A R B O W T Y P E C H A R T S

FRANCIS H. NOHfON

Trap Nets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish

The rapid growth of the ut;e of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the fu­ture of Michigan's whitefish commer­cial fisheries and regulatory provisions most be enacted a:3 soon as possible,

'f*l A. ^ s j t p r m a n , \n cVnrfrr) nf t.ho I nlrnnHy rlnfioimt MnnH-jw^yply J n th

FOR FINE TEXTURE IN

YOUR CAKES use the A.

double tested * doubteaction

BAKING

Vision of the department of con-on, stated in an address deliv-

before the American Fisheries meeting at Baltimore, Md.

Deep-water trap nets, which are often used i f a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quarter-mil-o in length, were introduced into Mich­igan wa«#w in 1928 and are now found executively in Lake Huron, Sagin»w bij, upper Lake Michigan and to totte

The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr. W. G. Maddock and Dr. Frederick A. Coller of the Uni­versity of Michigan hospital.

The cause of the cooling of the ex­tremities was found to be the effect of tobacco oh the sympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature.

In tests the smokers were plaeed at rest in a room of even temperature and their pulse rate, blood pressure and body temperature tested before and after smoking. Pressure and pulse findings were expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected. The normal fall was about three or four degrees. Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic Showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves.

"Buerger's Disease," or thrombo­angiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blocked.ejaculation may so affect the extremities as to lead to""~jnmgreno. The exact cause of this disease is still a medical mystery. For many years phypicians have been convinced that the disease becomes worse if thf pa­tient continues to smoke. The ex-!

perimental result of Drs. Maddock i and Coller demonstrates just how this occurs; smoking further reduces the temperature and circulation of tfie

in-1 mittee include Mrs. C. H. Landwehr, i Mrs. Arthur A. Visscher, Mrs John A

Vanderveen, Gertrude Stfketee, A W. Wrieden, E. C. Brooks, Harry Neli>, E E. Fell, John VanBra^t and George Dauchy.

Members of the club exhibit com­mittee include Mrs. C. Bergen, Mrs. A. A. Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W. L. Eaton, Mrs. William G Winter^ Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin" P. Dodge.

sum [mm

With hunters reporting large bogs and an unusual zMHBaMtr of game bird* and rabbit*, the 1981 anall game hunting season in Michigan i§ being generally credited wjfeh being the most successful, from the hunters' point of view, in years.

Tally cards, distributed by the de­partment of coneervatioa to faunten in both peninsula*, and which are now being returned, give an. exoeiheqt croa» section description of hooting condi­tions. One Crystal Fatte hunter re­ported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open- hunting aeason in the upper peninsula. An Iron River hunter remarked that in 85 years' ex­perience he had never aeet} so many ruffed grouse north of the straits.

The tally cards, which are now be­ing received in large numbers, will he classified and resulting statistics will show average bags and other informa­tion detailing general game bird con­ditions.

As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several '"posts" where conservation officers halt hunters' cars and inspect any game carried.

Within a few hours at the Stand-Lsh post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters' automobiles passing both north and .south. They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringneck pheas­ants, 39 woodcocks, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1-,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters. The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession.

Establishment of the- patrol poets, the location of which are being con­stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehend'ing violations, the department believes.

—* o Let the Biscuits Alone

"i cook and bake for you and what do 1 get? Nothing."

"You're lucky. I g«et indigestion."

Heads Citizens Mutual Directors of the Citizens Mutual

Automobile Insurance Company, How­ell, at a recent meeting elected George J. Burke, Anm Arbor president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had be«n head of the in­surance company since its organiza­tion in 1915. Mr. Burke has been a director of the Howedl company for many years. He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Arm Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city,

o —

Leases 15$00 Acres

rWatchYour Kidneys/

The Shell Petroleum Corporation \t> reported to have leaded 15,000 acrea in Gratiot county for future develop­ment of oil. The teases involve 2f>0 farms, principally in the vicinity of Elwej], Riverdale, St. Louis and Ithaca.

Don* Neglect Kidney and B ladde r Irregular i t ies

If bothered with bladder ir­regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis­ordered kidney or bladder con­dition. For 5GL years grateful users have relied upon Doan's

LPills. Praised the country over. 3ld by alj. druggists.

FITS F R E E S A M P L E T R E A T M E N T a m i L I T E R A T U R E

Many w r i t e : - - " N o attacks after the first week's treatement." Don't neglect thi?" malady when as.suraner-ofTei;eV~ is so positive. Write today to

TOWNS REMEDY CO. (Ettab. 1874) Milwaukee, Wis.

extremities of these patients. "TTiefe^ fore patients with Buerger's Disease are strongly urged to stop 3moking.

o -

Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton

A number of Eaton county prjpi-r-i ty owners who oppose the establish-]

__ ment of a county hospital by the tTn the*eastern"partl ^ 0 0 ^ ° f ^Pgf" '*0^ 'm t h * former

of Lake Superior. Many fisnermen, I though oppote<f\to the use of thes-:-i nets, have been forced to adopt them

to meet competition, Mr. Westerman said, and a feer frersi.'ts that the whitefish, which it generally conceded first rank in quatity *xt%ong the fishes of the Great Lake*, i» deomed unless measures are quicklymWgpted to reg-ulate and restrict the me 4*f thh gear.

.Locate in Border CMim

*>£#«* r'e

l*-«Wi

AS 4 2 YEARS A 25 ounces for 251

•••• YouSavbtUsinqKC O N S O F P O U N D S U S E D

O U R C O V F R N M t N T

\ The Border Cities, opposite Detfeft,

continue to advance industrial^, ac­cording to the Canadian NatfeMtf Railways. During the past month fcr*. concerns of American origin have es­tablished branch plants within this area. These a re : Truscon Labora­tories, Detroit, manufacturing water­proof paints at Walkerville W*l-Ever Piston Ring Co., Toledo, 0 . r manufac­turing piston rings at Windsor; Pan-yard Roto Cam Piston Packing Co., manufacturing piston rings, Windsor; No-Rune of Canada, limited, Detroit, manufacturing a compound to pre­vent hosiery rostm a t W i s e r ; John Wyetfa * Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., manufacturing drugs at lUftecriBe, The moat of these firms will xtUHra-factnre for the British as well as the ' lake. Work has started

Prof. Frank E. Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to "file a suit to restrain the board from going1 ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the people. They oppose "this further tax burden upon the taxpayers with­out their voice in the matter."

Before taking its action aullioi'lz-ing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several iocal attorneys that the step was legal.

o . .

Frankfort Reports Increase in Building

frrssslfsit, which has not felt the b^My|f |Qtapp so much as have most towMt^asMHt some more construc­tion ^sjriwbvlsjrte'r prospects loom in

is progressing on a the f buildings. Eighth be used Culver. Ole construction

Harold Beec' Einar Erkkaen And have new simmer ~h

street, between ftoreets, which will

'ehop by Jim 4oing the

*&%&$} " ^ ' ^ Se? T > . \ .,•*<-

M ORE than three thousand births without a single loss

of either mother or child 1 That is the official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty years' family practise in Illinois.

No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little ones Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin! *If you have a baby, you have

constant need of this wonderful pieparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who geU this gentle stimulant for the frtomach. liver and bowels is al

ITeaTtnTer. Tt keeps child) delicate systems from clogginj will overcome the most stul

condition of constipation. I t builds them up, and b nothing like the strong cathartic* that sap their strength and energy.

A coated tongue or bad taaath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Children.take it reatfly, for it is really delicjoos in flavor. Taste it! Take Syrupy Pewin yourself, when sluggish or U b v a , or you are troubled with Wek headaches and no appetite, T a t e some for several day* wlmj ff tdown, sad •eehow U yisfca j

It is a

Dr.

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Mr. and airs. J a * SUrey ure*3Se proud parents of a nine and one half pound daughter, raine.

Barbara Lor-

PATHFINDER

"> • < •

VB.

4.75-1« The QUALITY tire within reach of all.

Other Sisea. In Proportion

b S B bAYEiY GOODYEAR TOM

Established I860 Incorookited 1911

of S a f e * Over Sixty-five Years Banking

McPherson State Bank

;»• •« Howell, Mich-

CanStal $150,000.00

Surplus $75,000.00

LET'S LOOK AT SOME OF

THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US

I Lower eost of government, which will result in lower taxes.

II Increased carloadings, which means more goods arc moving;

t i l Spirit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acquainted with each ©there's problems, realising they are essential to one another.

fV Prom thJrk*en depressions In the last se \ tU> five years we have emerged to greater and better things.

V Abundant food, although price s are low to the farmer, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food.

VI We are in as good or better con­dition than any other country, And can make rapid strides as soon as business starts to pick up.

KPtoson State Bank

STATE OF MICHIGAN

Tbo Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston

At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1032.

i '^sent: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

In tbe Matter of the Estate of Josephine Beardsiey, Deceased. | -n

It appearing to the court that the

Myron Dunning of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. Fred Teepee and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Fnye.

Mrs. Edith Tee***-** Jackson spent Thanksgiving with W mother M m Nettie Vaughn, who siae had as Sun­day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reason of Jackson*

The Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill spent Thanfcajfrmg vacation with their parents of Webster.

Mr. and Mrs. James Docking had for Thanksgiving dinner guest Mrs. Beatrice Higgins of Pinckney.

Mrs. Jennie Killonborger was a Saturday evening eti&er of Mr. and Mrs. James Docking.

Bob Strauss of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with hjg father, August Strauss, at Rush Lake.

Ed Farnum and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplady, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackable spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady in Det­roit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Long had as Sunday dinner guests. Dr. and Mrs. George Pearson of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of Aim Arbor.

Mrs, C. L. Sigler and son,-Donald, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer in Detroit.

Dave Kelly is spending a few days Ionia. Dr. and Mrs, Clare Skinner and

. _J-W__&h>**

Fred and Adrian Leave* TE> and May Case, auiuuatiin

Union Joint Stock Land Bank Otto ftehaffer, mjunetteft.

Harry and Ethel WaJon vs. Dwight Monroe, injunction.

Grace Teagen vs. Bessie Hettister, injunction.

Floyd and MaMe Andre vs. Chan. P. Bush, injunction,

JL B. Roar •*> Marshall Graham, unjet title

Murray Aiken and wife vs. Aseher Woedworfh and wife, jgj_£__tt0**

Myrta France vs. junction.

Charles Brooks vs. ^m^mm^am^JBN

junction. ^ 8 1 ¾ ¾ John Damnum vs Wm. Grisson,

quiet title. Mary Kanehl vs Charles VanWinkle

injunction. Albert McClatchey vs Albert

Crane, quiet title. Rosa Gearhart vs. Alex. Frasjer,

quiet title. William Gallagher vs. Julia Nle-

haus, forclosure. Mary Kanehl vs. Henry Rose, quiet

title. The divorce cases listed are: Ellen

vs. Kenneth Kriesel, Mildred vs John JN. Swartz, Irene M. vs. Frank Kidd Mary vs. Sabin Herlca,J Christiana vs. Calvin Stevens, Claribelle vs Otto W. Witte, Conley vs. Beatrice Ahrenj George vs. Nellie McCullom, Ruth G. vs Harold M. Gates, Caroline vs. Leo Glover, Lola B. vs. Edward Dunn, Frank J. vs. Florence Maas, Helen vs Edward Lademan, Bertha vs. John P. Slauson.

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*t» A. , Rawe, ^ IJ Phone «6Jni

G h e S - , —1 1 1 mm i « ^ » y w n

^FOR SAtliL^Barrnd' Budtf

time for presentation of . c la ims , d a u h t c D e Rhua, of Detroit were against said estate *™™ ™ *™^ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks and fam­

ily of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with R. G. Webb.

Mrs. Nina Hall is spending the irr

nnd that a time and place be appoint cd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ceased by and before said court: *

IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre-, pent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the

20th day of March A. D. i a » f •; Ann Arbor last Wednesday, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said, Mp> a n d M r g L ^ ^ time and place be.nghereby appoint- G o r a w e r e T h , ^ ^ ^ fa o f

ed for the examination •"* ^ j £ ! Mrs. L. Lamborn in Gregory Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and

Seven damage suits * growing out

FOR SERVICE_J>uroc Jersey Bo r, one dollar at time of service.

George Greiner, Pinckney.

P ^ r COKaV

-itrV:* .,::---^^:, J$M MJi»:'

Km

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listened pullets from credited stock 75c. Also * * W roosters at $1.50 and $1.00,

VanHorn Hillside

« w FOUND_Jfunting dot in the viejlv ity of Pinckney. Owner can. have

FOR SALE OR TRADE__A Buiek some by identifying. and a Hudson sedan, and 2, 1932 al electric radios.

Lloyd Teeple.

FOR SALE—18 young pigs, each if taken at once.

W. H. Euler.

$2.00

week with Miss Velna Hall roit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin were in

of automobile accidents totalling some $175,000 are listed in the jury cases. These are Arthur Watson, Hattie E. Watson, Haiel Tuttle, Ruth J. Scott, and Frances E. Burke, guardian vs. Walter Miller, and Edith Stevens and Jessie M. Deffen-

°**Tdorf vs. Flora R. Eacock, each of whom is asking $25,000 damages.

fr

FOR SALE OR TRADE_For poul­try, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 Hi years old. Also good heating stove.

Mrs. Anna Samborski.

ErdJj^VanSickle Hfland

Phone Pinckney 58F2 —L

FOR SALE OR RENT_Farm near • Pinckney. Apply on farm to Mrs. I Koitz or Mrs. Floyd Reason.

FOR SALE—Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell.

William Doyle

' - NOTICE We, the following Pinckney mtr-

rfcatits, wilt close our store"~every evening at 6 o'clock but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice. Tftis is to take effect Nov. 10, 1032.

Reason k Sons W. W. Barnard

r, C. H. Kennedy »** *C. J. Teeple

ment of aii claims and against said deceased.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, fhat public notice thereof be givp.i by publication of a copy of fhfe oV'kr 'or three successive vei:hp

previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

WUUs L. Lyons, Judg? of Probata

A true copy. Celestla Parana!!,

Register of

C.ALBERT FR0S1 Jmitie* at ikt P w n

DR. Walter J. Reason DENTIST

FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HJVVPU Michigan _ _

Drs. H.F. & C. L.SISLER PINCKNEY

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SPECIALS 1A, Vz tb r: 25c

CORN MEAL, 5 tb, sack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb. «ack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MtUC, LARGE CAN 05c

. OUR MOTHERSr2lbr~r^z^Z^^

BANANNAS, 4 tb. , l ^ ROLLED OATS, 3½ tb. box, 2 for 23c

fURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 tb 25c

Phone 51

4

daughter, Mafjorie, were in Lansing Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Jackson.

Mrs. Wjll Brown and son, Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hassensahl near Howell Sunday.

Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ter, Rita, spent the week end at Kal­amazoo.

Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowers were Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Dorian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Schlee and family of Detroit.

Jimmie Nash was home from Mich. State College for. the Thanks-tfiw ;• vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and dauphter, Leota, were in Jackson Friday.

Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Shehan spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother, Ed, at Dexter.

Mrs. Mary Ledwidge and daughter -Gmnalno, of Detroit ^ ~ r e — S u n d a y callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Roche.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve VanHorn of Howell and Mrs. E. W. Hinckley of Hamburg were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. Steve VanrTorn.

.W. H. Myer was [n Detroit Tues-

YPSILANTI HAS ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY

The unconsious body of Carter Dcatherage, a world war veteran, was found early Saturday morning,)FOR SAL

, in an open lot between First i.-d Madison Ave. in Ypsilanti. He was suffering from a fractured skull and knife wounds and died later in Beyer l.ifcpital in Ypsilanti without regain­ing consciousness. Three men a d a weman are h«Jd in connectio 1 with his death. Tlasy are 0 . D. Hail > J o wan last ae^n in his company. i<<'n Britten and Frank PoweH, colored

day. Miss Wilma Bombenek of Lansing

wa.s a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eliza Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runciman of Stockbridge.

Miss Bemadine Lynch and Gene Chandler spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary Lynch. —Mr. and Mrs.—Genrgr Clark o l

K:

We Mirer gooeit at all timet A * <*':

Sans Soucl ar*» spending a few days with Mrs. Frankic Leland.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Teeple of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. V.Ula Richards and Miss Blanche Martin.

The Misses Helen and Janet Fied­ler were home from Ypsilanti for

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Calk of Det­roit spent the week end with Mrs. Eliza Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Datwin of Lansing were Pinckney callers Fri­day.

FOR SALE^Seven weeks old.

Russell Bokros.

pigs, seven

WANTED—To buy ail kinds of raw furs and hides. Phone 42F2.

Lucius Doyle _ _._•_;

FOUND__Estrayed to my a female beagle hound. Owner have by proofing property and

i n g fcjrJffiejL n . ' _ _ Earl

zx

• M .

FOR S A L E _ A heat circ«aHm# stove, almost new. Price $1

Mrs. Floyd

rk Jiorsev w V about 1200 lb., mare. For sale cheap.

Stephen Beto, Pinckney.

,^^__B —^^P J_____1 P —_^^______^^^^^^^^^ ^ - ^ . - ^ - .

FOR SALE or TRADE__4«a horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery,} in good condition. Will trade for '

FOR SALE—Potatoes, an~ " " vinegar.

George Greiner. ' " • * <

-*ii&*

good cattle or hogs.

Emery Phimmer

FOR SALE__Shrop«airo yearlings and two year oldt> t r ftal

' $10.00. - - 1 Fred

I

The woman is Helen Harvey,^86. a n , ^ SALE—Brand new 32 caliber acquaintance of Deatherage's, re cently released after serving* a 90 day sentence at the Detroit House of Correction. She is said to be Powell's housekeeper.

Remington ride with peep sight. Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have yout

George Long.

Phone 31F12.

FOR SALE—Dressed size.

H. C. Vedder.

Rabbits. Any

Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her mother.

Mrs. Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie entertained guests Saturday night for dinner.

WAN1ED—Washings to do. Mrs. Wm. Darrow

FOR SERVICE__Guernaey BuH. G e o . € r e i n e r " : — — ^ - -

SALESMEN W A » T E D _ N b lay«eat»A wage cuts or hard times far Honor* ling Dealers. We offer ntini_r. **&*': around en^oymant-aeU e m t 1 | - ^ v , farm trade full Ike heant isftiaalil' and housohoW p r o A ^ ^ Many mak# t $40.00 weekly or move; Wri t e^maV -¾¾ ly.

G. C. HEBER] Dept 1213

Miss Lottie Bralcy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Wright, of Stock-bridge.

Miss Mary Edith Clark e n j o y e d ^ Thanksgiving at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A r m s f r ^ g ——

3. Mr. and-Mrs. H. J. Dyer and

ily were guests Thanksgiving dagr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. WsjssOA in Stockbridge. \

Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Dutton motored to Perry Thursday afternoon/ with their brother, George.

Mrs. Birney Roberts in Ann Arbor and home.

Mrs. A . — h

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Busy Feminine Hands That < Make The World Go R

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••'Friday Birney

-entertained' little Herbert PaaMsjjbffrts Friday

Mrs. Le*ta Church "/spent Sunday at homo near WebbeirvHle.

PLAINFI£La> CHUKCH N » W $ Services next yBunday evening at

8:30. Rev. H. V> Clark, pastor C. E. meeting Sunday evening at

7:30. Tonic—^How can we work for ^Chrirtian UKity,

5 Gal. e l Natieflatty Sun

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Bwpatofa S1.2S per yr L.N ' . -CWt

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The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. A. J. Hohrles last Tuesday afternoon.

The W* M. a met with Mrs. E. N Braley Friday afternoon with a large attendance.

/ t h o M. C. S. S. class was cnter-t&ned Saturday evening by Miss Trula King. Refreshments were ser­ved. 16 members were present

q WjUiara Bova and wife of Detroit

spent Thanksgiving at their cottage at Rash Lake.

Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and afrs. A. F. Wasjrner.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry and liaugnter were Sunday visitott at the

of Mr and Mrs. Jesns Benry. ^AMn.yf. C, Mondaf and

ntaajJortSi waft i i Jtuwali

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WERSATTUB fomlalsje hands thnt{ Bur T make the world go 'round . . .{day when

mnaJ! hands, large bands, ^medium hands . . . hands busy at typewrit­ers, . . . hands operating Intricate factory machinery, . . . hands at the wheels of smoma%Uos or a ir _ pianos, . . hoadn busy k*tp*ng !___*___" ___-bouse, washing, cleaning; prelparing *m»m vm food, . . . hands working in tne4ab-<*rmtory . . . bandsnosfaUng the sor-goon; . . . bands s^nsgdngr tennis rackets, . . hands doing a mUttoe and onosthtnga % ' in ttar;

Hands often dotjefejba saaa/awora*;, but s t n i . - , l e s a m M r - - ^ - - - - ^ « f -womeo ate

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