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H i mvfo I»I MALL mi N S W * T H A T S F I T T O PKINT £1 nrimc)'B i sp ttfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT?. IS

11.25 PSJt YEAR

V«l 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan 6 € 6 V % <r**rt '**F***P9/A No. 43

Leeal Industries of the Past

The Melntyre Brickyard Operated Here for Nearly 4 0 Year , and

Wat O M of the Leading C»n-^ f w of lodwitry.

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| £ the flourishing industries of *Ve past here was the Mclntyre brickyard. It was started by Alex­ander Melntyre, a civil war veter­a n ia 1 M 9 right after the civil war. T%| fin* stores built here were all fiwJee structures. Fires were numer­ous and brick construction came in­t o favor. The Melntyre brick yard was located just east of the home of

Local Deer Hunters Bet Their Deer

Many Local H u o U r t Have Returned With D M r . Pinckney Camp at

Doug l u Lake Sets a Record — — W i t h 100 Percent MJXL

The Northward Trek ''"vz. •?• fmpw w Jlfl?*'' ***""

CU R R E N T O M M t N I

k*fi» Y« Editor •

Notwithstanding the warm weath­er the deer hunters seems to have had unusually good luck this year and many returned from the north laden with deer Saturday and Sun* day.

The camp &t Douglas Lake owned by local people seems to have broken the record. There were eight in the cabin they own there and they

mM mi-

D u r i n g tht- Cor..-<<)<> tJOii, the ^a!^^- I; ••: pUcSfd. Thi- v\ a.- VLTV

then and n - u e u agams t g o v e r n o r .>trun^h'.

: I I I - t l . .

u i. \, u p u i a r I n t l o r n i c r

' - W i i s ' •' ' • • "

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tep

n i u r i >

they < io \ .

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w T c . Hendee and the* pita i S d d e ^ ! brought back eight deer. These suc-pressions there are where the v c lay ; c f^ f f u l ° n e f l were Norman and^Clare was dug out for brick manufacture.

The clay was shoveled into a mix­e r where it was mixed by power fur-n^ahed by two horses hitched to a srweep. Then it was molded into the bricks that were cut into the proper s i ze by a wire arrangement. These bricks were then placed in a kiln by wooden forks or shovels where they

W/ere p.led. Then the kiln was bur

Miller, Russell Livermore and son, John and James Livermore, John Croupe, Friday Haines and L. J. Swarthout. These eight deer were brought to Pinckney, hung up and their pictures taken.

Others who brought back deer were Clare Swarthout, Claude Swart­hout and Mrs. Claude Swarthout, Gerald Reason, A. H. Flintoft , Frank

Phot - • v Mi :h Dept. of Cent

B e d for six days and six nights .Wood' BrenningsUil , Fritz Gardner, Lynn W M used to keep the fire horning. I Hendee, Rollie Shehan, Leonard There wore two kilns. One held 80 , -0 0 0 bricks and the other 125,000.

T xtotr hunters by the thousand? l o c k at Mackinaw City this r ' to l e t to their camps i a the upfe f l f } Acer aeaaea that go t nadbr » u ,

thronged the

WeuueoUay

morning. Last year's legal kill ot bucks was almost 45.000. Advance reports Hflltsol eMnlf'*". for the^current season, w

' j pe> ;ny for C o m s t o d ; " V:x and s tores had tin can> in which d ropped the penny sale.- ta>.. K l - i t^c . -a l . l ni 1U34 fii.i . on a pionn.-e to t a k j t i i" tu-. off' loo I ,-;.ulTV. Howeve i . was unable to '"'.rry oa t iii> p r o m ^ c

J and t>.«- sale., tax still . tick> and the | peopie have y.utten used f.o i'.. V/ith-[ oat jt ihi.-, st..te nii^'hl not In ,e been j '.'ole to carr . ' on i.i)'t-< t. '\. taxes ! a c r e found. Sow with the s ta te fac­

ing a hea\Y deficit , e.fieciallv it: the wel fare re l ic t , it is .-.u^.ue.-tt d tha t Lht" >:il"s tax be Increased one cenl . Thiis i- alino-t ;,o-.i nua.li. T'len* i>

a the s t raw tha* broke -ack. We ^ran t L'; tt liie < a wonder:"ill t iiln.ir i111»1 an enu'j'-.';ency bat that U>v the powers liiat be till much ha rde r .

- U f | | a L!I .I.'.'

J a - i ; , i i , i l ' . - 1

sale.- ta.\ V,a. pr<A'ed so in is no rea on to bear On

Cook, Jack Dilloway, S o n Swarthout

wj Louis Wagoner, !Dr. James TMash,

The output of the yard was about I J o h n Bowman and Victor Bourbon-600 ,000 bricks a ye«r which sold' n a i s - Many have not returned and from $6 to $6 a thousand. In 1 8 8 2 ; may also be successful. Mr. Melntyre started to make ti le ~ ^ there as well a* brick. Later he also

Others who went north t o hunt not mentioned in last week's issue

made pressed brick. A die was used! were Dr. Ray Duffy who went with 1 a party of friends from Brecken-ridge to Harrison,Leonard Cook who went with his brother-in-law, Aug­ust Coleman of Ann Arbor to Ros­common, Gerald and Jack Reason

i n this latter operation. Bricks which had b«*n molded but

n o t burned were also used to sheet houses , being placed between the lath and the siding.

Most of the brick were sold loc­ally. The bricks for the town hall, t h e old school building and for all t h e business places in Pinckney built previous to the last 20 years were made in this brick - — presssd brick made here were used t o build the house on the Det. Swarthout farm, now owned by Les­t e r Negus . Sometimes Mr. Melntyre w a s the low bidder on bu'M-ngs p u t j u p in other places and E U the bricks from here by railroad. The

"Fiaflkney bricks were l ight colored, n o colswinf m a t t e r be ing n j e d . ½ the making of them. The brick yard op-orated mostly in the spring, summer a n d fall . Mr. Melntyre l ived in a house by the brick yard long since torn down. Later he built the house now occupied by Jack Caldwell on

S t In the eighties he suf-• nervous breakdown brought

e y , o v e r w o r k and working over <tfs» intense heat of the brickyard,

.••tad was taken t o a hospital. His son, g/oasv, then only 16 years old, took - l i sNps^tnd operated the business un­t i l hfct'iUher returned. Mr. Melntyre -was a Yery wel l educated man and

jgri i i as 3ftt w a s also on the vi l lage council, % ffirtice of the peace, and master o f the local Masonic lodge. He also wont west several t imes and pros­pected for gold.

Many persons were employed in t h e brick yard during it's existence. Cornelius Lynch was foreman there f o r some years. So w a s Frank Grimes who now operates a brick yard in Shawnee, Ohio, John Jeff­reys , James Smith, George Judson, James Grier and Charles Grimes also worked there in addition t o Mr. Mc-Intyre's own boys, John, Bert, and Gene, From the latter to whom w e are indebted for mos t of the above information we are informed that t h e Melntyre boys were doing a

CaMc Cbrcb Stock Co. Here Friday Nits

went to Pruddenville. Fritz Gard­ner, W. B. Gardner and Vince Dark to Houghton Lake, Ed Parker and C! fiord MHVr went to Roscommon,

20 years were* Another party from here go to vard The f i r s t l D o u ^ 8 ^*^ e ^ 8 w e e k - J t includes, y W. C. Miller, son, Clifford, Clifford

Haines, Winston and Billy Baughn, Fred Read, Billy and Edsil Meyer.

Joseph Stackable Jr., with Pat S w e e n e y of Howell will also go to the north to hunt deer this week.

HAS C c W KILLED

Rev. James Masses 8 : 0 0 and 1 0 4 0 ,

Devot ion t £ Qui: Mother pt P e t p etual Heh> 8e+uraay at 7:00 P. IsV Confessions, 7:30 P. M. Saturday.

Baptist Church Oon Partoa, Supply Pasxwf

Services each Soaday * | u a i a v . e n v ,»u i tu««» . » T ' UoU I has far -exceeded the rise in farm | : , , ; < , , j .

, i o n i « g worship l ^ O j t h e y a re filling the C o — t y ^ 1 1 has f a r ^ . ^ ^ , ^

Sunday School " ^ » every v e e . ; , a n a C i v ^ g us Let e A c c o r d i n g t 0 l a t e 8 t statistics.Mich- 1 ! J 3 ! , ,

B. Y. r. u. . T/00 piay^than

Caldvel l Comedians H^ .e Dandy Company for Friday Night at

Pinckney,

This makes the eighth week of the Caldv.ell Comedians in P i n c k n e y and*

. . .. »

W<J have e v e r seen before

Michigan Mirror State News

Increasing Drink Bill of the State Presents Very .Serious Problem

to Mich. Liquor Commmission

Inc rease of Michigan

for

l iquor nalcs

/•' ' .hou, 'h (Jov. Dickinson is the-i.\\... ; r / . on ior to set in the gover­nors ch .'.r, his admin i s t r a t i on has hit a now hiuh in the sale of liqu .r an.I l;>../. According to f igures fro ;i the l iquor commission Michigan dr in­kers have? consumed K.fj more be >r thr.n last year, 14. 5 more hard !i-(juor a!;d WAS) more wine. Incre^sin : prosper i ty and the fact tha t 'JVrany men have returne<i to regu l a r e r i -

Evening Worship — . _ - . ^ - . - 8 . ^ rh'ir*v evening pray*jr"«erA,i-e-Hit50

A cow belonging to Willhtffr Dar-row who lives on the Pingree road near the Marble school was struck and badly injured by a car driven by Henry Garfield of Wi l l i amson Friday. Garfield was arrested fo drunken driving by Deputy Sheriff Bassett and lodged in the Howell jail. The car, we understand, be­longing to his mother, was fully in­sured in the Star Insurance Co.

A N N U A L PILGRIMAGE

w Seeing Chicago in two or three

s ' u p ^ o V V o ; m » i y U r ^ U . y ? to, » * . . m . n ^ . d £ T t e

and :.lso special s c e n e r y . e a c h week. F c . th is F r iday even ing Mr

U?3f>, as c o m p a r e d with 11*3^,1 plo>'ment is the cause. Michigan i.i ' had the highest bee r driiki. ig

in the nat ion, So far • i According to la tes t statistics,Mien-; i;jyi* the s ta te has d r a n k 2 , 0 ^ , ( ) i

buying income has soared; bar re l s of beer. Some do net h: i g a n s

wel l has selected one o f the funnies t play ever wr i t t en " L e t ' s Go C r a z y " th i s *)lay was wr i t t en to jnake ypu laufr.'.. : . . 1 you will l augh as you n e y e r laug'ied before . You know some people are c razy a b o u t money, some are crr.zy abot . t spor t are sdme

Cald-! $306 ,000 ,000 s ince J a n . 1, 1U3U, d i e chiefly t o the revived automobi le i n d u s t r y and t h e resu l t an t demand for p a r t s and accessories much of which a re made in this s tate . In fact Muhif .an leaus t h e U. S. A. in point of new buying power . New York is next with $245 ,900 ,000 , while Ohio

some!

Con gregational Church Rep. J. M. McLucat, Pastor

Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.I Sunday School 11:30 A. M.

Mr. Dan VanSlatnbrook, Supt.

C. E. Society 7:30 P. M. The budget committee has com­

pleted their visitation. The goal set for the coming year was not qvvtt-reached. If any member o# lridn was overlooked in the budget dr ive , there is time and opportunity to make a contribution to the church . | " f o ; y o u 0 n h i s v i o l i n a n d a l s 0 | beverages . ; All contributions will be appreciated,1

G e o r g e a n d L u c i l l e w m n a v e a i dol lars ( 1 W 8 l iquor sales to ta led get in touch with the pastor or the | ^ ^ n e w danc ing n u m b e r and you over 37 niiV.ions) and you have a Treasurer (Mrs. Rose Hendee) in] w i l , , U s 0 n e . , r t n e Caldwel l Q u a r t e t ] p re t ty sum of close to seven m i , , ; -

1*

• , A e*i\\\ is th i rd with $23G,000,000. boy crazy or girl c razy , and still i* ^ ' ™ w '

B a re ju>t n a t u r a l l y crazy, But P u t t i n g this in to percentages .Mich-

you will go crazy a b o u t th i s week's igart worke r s have 11.4 per cent

p l a v ' ' Le t ' s Go C r a i y " so if you c a n | m o r e payroll do l la rs to spend than

ugh we advise you t o come and be

the government control of the liqu r plan. However, it is much be t te r th..,.> in the old days when t h e liquor in­dus t ry cont r ibuted no th ing u> the cost °f .trovernment. The ln^uur law enforcement .-ilwajs depon<l<*<l on jus t y^hat a t t i tude the people o! each commutMty look toward enforcement I„ stiil dec. iuiifty.

s i d e , th i s g fa t play you i r e r***n* to h a v : a iot of new vaudevi l le acts

they had a yea r ago. Y e t they have been

( J a n u a r y t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r ) 18.0

a n d Roy Kinkle , has some new n u m - | per cent more money for alcoholic a n u ' . . I . _. . v r a n s i a t e all this into

no Dead Man's Cheat making any further contributions. . t h e i r b e s t | s 0 j u s t t h ink what a

The pastor and church officials wish) g h o w a n d w n a t a t ime you will h a v e | Tn Rober t Louis S tevenson ' s ' T r a to express their appreciation to all I M o s t e v e r y M e r c h a n t in P inckney \ S Ure Is land ' the lusty cry of peg-leg who have worked, and contributed . h a T e t h e s p e c i a l cou r t e y t ickets j J o h n Silvers was '15 men on a dead to the church. You need the church , \movl s o don ' t be a f ra id to ask any and the church needs you. J 0f therrt for as m a n y as you w a n t

. ! for y o u r en t i re family and they will ; g lad ly serve you, so le ts all go to see

S T E A L S 14 A U T O S

adults that participated in this trip last year seem to be pretty well sat-i w isfied with the trip in general. In ' fact about f i f teen of these same folks are going to g o back as veter­ans this year.

We feel that we have a pretty nice trip arranged which will in­clude a tour through the Standard Oil Refinery at Whit ing, Swift and Company Packing Plant , the Inter­national Livestock Show, a tour through he Chicago Tribune Plant, a broadcast from W G N , the Fulton MaJket Cold Storage, the Chicago Board of Trade, International Trac­tor Plant, ( for the m e n ) and a sup­ervised tour through Marshall Fields Store followed by a luncheon ( for

" L e t ' s Go C r a z y " F r i d a y night .

AN EXCITING NIGHT Donald Jadv-in, 17, of Ann Arbor arrested last Thursday and con- _ _

fessed rteahng 14 autos. When ar- |" L a s t Tuesday n igh t Mr. and Mrs.

rented ho was driving a car belong-5 j a ( * Cavan^ugh of th i s vi l lage were

ing to Ernie Vick, former Michigan a r o u s e d by the s c r eaming of

football star. Most of the cars were son , Larry, 4 reccveroa.

the i r who w-as

man ' s chest ' with a 'yo , ho, ho, and

a bo't lf of r u m . ' Michigan 's vers ion concern ing the

r e su r r ec t ed J o h n Bar l eycorn calls for three men as m e m b e r s of the s ta te l iquor commiss ion a n d 108 million gallons of distilled spir i ts , wines and l e e r in 1038 ins tead of one bot t le .

Cont inued or. Las t Page ~K.- • . A .

BIG PICTURE SHOW HERE ON DEC 7TH

m o n t h s old

I s leeping i n ' t h e crib n e a r t hem. When ! t h e y got u p to find the cause a large ; P inckney will have a chance to see

T H E " j U N I O R PLAY I rat dropped ou t of the c r ib . l t had] itself on the screen on the evening

The Junior class of Pinckney high bitten t h e baby under t h e eye. Dr. school will present their second an- Duffy had go.ie deer h u n t i n g so they

of Thu r sday , Dec . 7th a t which" t ime the films in which P inckney people par t i c ipa ted las t summer and fall

Refe r r ing to recent speech of the youthful Governor Heil of Wisconsin

apanding 1 in . which he panned Gov. Dickinson for fai lure to stop the Chrys ler auto s t r ike , the aged gove rnor apparen t ly hit the nail en the hea^i when he said that the Wisconsin governor did not know what he is ta lking a-bout and he should come to Michig-

n and find out the facts . Hack in }ov. Murphy 's t ime he was severely

p a n n e d for not pu t t i ng down the Genera l Motors s t r ike with the mil­itia. H a r r y Toy campa igned on an ant i - s t r ike p la t form and promised to pu t them down with an iron hand T h e people tu rned from him and voted for F rank F i t zgera ld who took the middle of the road policy.Then? have been n u m e r o u s str ike* since Governor D ckinson took over in none of which he has in te rvened . Of course he is an old man and could no t s tand the s t ra in of ac t ing for weeks as media to r in conferences be tween the unions and indust r ia l ­ists. Those who b e r a t e d F r a n k Mur­phy for not using an iron hand would no! do >o themselves if they had the au thor i ty .

^.^/£^7^7^:21!^ bi S h o » n a t the P inckney h i * •WW cl t«emb« 1 « f - l ^ , «*'«*«« * * T h / o l d c r b o y ' h o o l „ u d I t 0 . i u l „ . fol lowing a sup.

Al ta r Society of the high rrhuoi auditorium.The story , y e a r old son, Jimmy . , a . % , v c n o t f . i . t o « H . - ; they 1 « t wHh M r , C a v . n a u ^ s per pu c„ b ^ t h e ^ ^

amuKA ivt'vinp as it does witr ex- parents, Mr. a n a MT*. « » ' • " o l " ^ „ . „ *„„„i amuse, 1> . . . \W as M P ^ ^ P i n g r e e C o r n e r s the c a r , Aid Society of the Congrega t iona l

man's work there at the age of 141 the ladies) a radio broadcast from 1 Columbia station W B 8 M and points

of interest in Grant Park, and the National Barn Dance Program from WLrS. Side tours m a y be arranged by individual groups after arriving in Chicago and see ing what the dis­tribution of t ime allows.

The people that are go ing on this tour are : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Din-kel , Mr. and Mrs . Gene Dinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs Norman Topping, Mark All ison, Mrs . Carlie Feuerbacher, Mrs . Sherman Lowery, Mr. Thomas J. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs . Lyie Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holatager, Mr. and Mrs . Basil White , Mr. and Mrs. W#n. Duncan, Mr. Robert McCrory, Mrs. Fred Ber­ry . Mr. and Mrs . Pe te Fisher, Mr.

Mr. Melntyre retired from the business about 1902 and sold the brick yard and other property to E-rastos Kennedy as none of his boys desired to carry on the business. H e purchased the Hodgeman farm, now owned by L> J. Henry where he liv­e d for some time. Later he purchas­e d the home now occupied by Don Patton where he lived until his death. Of h is family only taro sons, Gene , of Pinckney, Clyde of Pon-t iac and t w o daughters, Mrs. Bel le F o n y t h e and Mrs. Lill ian F o x , a lso o f Pontine survive. N o brick were made there after 1908 .

This trip will be made by a char

asasei C A T H E R I N E C A L L A H A N mH W h o r i n e ^ s n r * * " , 8 2 , died) Bert Clark, Mrs. Florence McDonald

a * t h e Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday* Mr- and Mrs. B^rry Fisher. a l l o t a abaft Mnees. F o r sorer*!1 ""* ^ ' ^ " ' v ~ yeata »«st she has made her home «101 her daaghter, Mrs. William Dil-leAtay • ! PwHraey. The funeral was t * u # M M 9t. M a i V a e t a e f c ftft

press v a i n *peed with never a dull ..._ moment from beginning to end. The tipped over. Mrs. C a v a n a u g h had an action of the entire play takes pl ice arm broken and suffered an injured in "One Mad Night" and what a back. The baby and her husband craxy night it is. Don Cutter a play- w e r e unhurt. Continuing on to» r o w -wright accompanied by Wing, V s l e r v i l l e , Mrs. ^ " ^ " V ™ 8

proverb quoting Chinese valet go t s baby were taken to U. of M. rios-to the Cutter mansion, a lonely home pital, Ann Arbor by the Liverance in the hills to complete his latest ambulance. play in peace and quiet. Come and j Rats attacking babies seems to be see what a quiet night it is. ! commonplace. The infant son of

Tickets on sale by all members of , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley (Mil-the Junior class f o r 15c and 25c. dred Jack) of Howell was recently Reserve seats on sale at drug store, bitten by one.

RELIGIOUS SfeCT MEMBER SCHOOL D 1 3 ™ £ " H A V E L O S E S A P P E A L TO BORROW MONEY

Because she fai led to appear in Due to a holdup in the school court for trial Judge George Sam- funds at Lansing, many school dis-ple of the Washtenaw county circuit tricts, including the Pinckney one, court has dismissed the appeal of have had to borrow money to meet Mies Marie Lechner, a member of their November payrolls Owing to "Jehovah's Messengers", convicted a shortage of funds no school m o n e y , t n e i m « v i « s .

J e h o v a h s M e s s e n g e r s ^ d i g t r i b u t e d until January, ' The entire company of MJX j e m p i r y o l by the' Wilding P"-.uve?

| Co., ol* Df l oit will also be present.

church. There will be a cha rge for t he supper but the picture will be

free. There will be three films shown. I

The first is 'Joel Gentry in Holly-' wood", furnished by the John Deere1

Implement Co. This is a 40 minute film. Then "The Wilsons Go To Town" a ten minute film furnished by the International Harvester Co. will be put on. The last one of the pavement dunces put on here -ast October er.c'tled "The Scarec-ow Comes t o L i t e" is furnished r / t he Goodyear Tire Co. It lasts 3 ) nir-utes . A tiein<;i,dorus crowd is x n : -ted not only from here but from others U.v. i j a s Pincknev s repj'-a-t ion as t l ,£ Hol lywood of M i o i ^ a n has travelled far and wide. So be sure and come and see yourself in

F r a n k McKay still makes the f ron t pages. N'ow the s t a t e l iquor commission had haled the b rewery of which he is pres iden t before it because it puts p lay ing card labels

! on its beer which have n u m b e r s on the back which cpn he used to gam­ble. A l s 0 it th inks he had someth ing to do with ge t t ing his f r iend, John McDonald , f o r m e r s u p r e m e oour t jus t ice and head of the l iquor com­mission in H '34-35 , two full t ime jobs . McDonald is counsel for t h e s t a t e in its suit aga in s t t he Grand T r u n k rai l road to collect back taxes. His salary is $fi000 a year , t ha t is w h a t he drew in 1938. He has also been appointed a t t o r n e y for the r e ­ceiver of the Grand Rapids Savings Rank at a salary of $650 a month. The press th inks that is too much patronage for one man to receive a n d don ' t see how he can handle both jobs at the same time.

o f solicit ing funds in without a p e r m i t Miss Lechner who 1940. gave n o address af ter her arrest

players

held from ft. Mary»e i m u « . l e v . Fr . Carolan Burin? was in S t Mary's

in N e w Baltimore,

tered Indian Trail Bus. A t the pros-1 on last April 20 , w a s fined $23.95 Sam Lafato of Detroit was the

ent t ime the bus is completely load- | costs and a $6 fine by Justice Payne guest of his friend, Joe Basydlo, at

ed for the trip.

' M e t Chalker is now l iving in his n e w house at Patterson Lake al-t h o n g * h is not y e t comple ted

The Caldwell Stock Co. which r ^ l i ' S T £ / " £ > ' X E £ £ - £ ^ w e S r ™ ' • • ; ^ - - C o — , Han h « « S l t e T T t t o • J r t T l u t a Knud- Mr. « d Mr*. John S i k o r . of Do- e v r y Friday « r « • * « . b«r write " " " ' T * ' XH^L J Z . » n \ ^ i t ^ i t wore Sundav callers at the u p ia t h t r o t o p a v a r , « r t . . n of th,

f e n s e , - A n n Arbor News . \ Horn. tures o f the ent ire c a s t

New Gold Hunt Brings Famed Ghost Town to Life, Din of Trucks, machinery and builders shattering the silence of 50 years in which the once-roaring boom town stood de­serted and forgotten m the d e s e r t Be sure to read this thrilling true tale of a m o d e m gold rush in The American Weekly, the m a g i u m e dis­tributed with next Sunday's Chicago Herald-American.

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The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939

A Pennya Tablet Now

buys famous BAYER ASPIRIN'S Fast

relief from muscular pains

2 layer Aspirin Tab!** wirh a glass of water.

r

Kb

^ m s s s ^ .

vtr

>

- P: I,

$ •

I

•I

i

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7/ite quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic

and rheumatic pain. We feature the fact that Bayer As­pirin costs only lc a tablet, to drive home the point that there's no reason even for the most budget-minded person to accept anything less than genuine fast-acting Baya Aspirin.

For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheuma­tism or headache . . . and get it with the speedy action for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous.

Try this way once and you'll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it. It has rapidly replaced expensive "pain remedies' in thousands of cases. Ask for genuine "Bayer Aspirin" by its full name when you buy. . . never ask for "aspirin" alone.

Demand BAYER ASPIRIN

Pretty Fish "That herring doesn't look very

nice," remarked the customer. "If it's looks you're after," re­

plied the fish-monger, "better buy goldfish."

KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! YaaU Hka *» way M faaaa voa batfc, ovamiajN, to iw faaitsf of "*•*»' to so" M m and buMt daas-Bassa Ktotoi aliiaksta tfca laR-ovaf watfat last Mi

Cbcdr.cMM IwasadM.lasMsaitto^GffMd b sola Bind* wwfcir, bat If CONST* ATION

Wfcan yes, H will etitetnly "do weadtnl" MHmi t^of dtof*om-« WfTEFCtt FREESAMPLES ei GaHkUTta mi GariaM Hasdaeka Powsan toi QARFCLD TEA CO., Dart. 40, BroeWys,N.y.

Good Counsel For arms are of little avail

abroad, unless there is good coun­sel at home.—Cicero.

MOTHERS . . . For over 40 yean have been urint tMa mild laxative and carminative to relieve Headacha and Stom­ach Discomfort* . . to lewen the diatreat of these tymptomt when they accompany a cold. Equally good for adulu. At all drusfim. For Pree Sample and Walking Doll

!MARK wnteMotherGrayCo.l^Roy.N.Y.

M O T H E R S RAY'S SWEET POWDERS,

Quick to Speak The rushing flow of speech and

their own eloquence is fatal to many.—Juvenal.

LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS

All for Fame The desire for fame is the last

desire that is laid aside even by the wise.—Tacitus.

Watch Your Kidneys/

Help T h e m Q M B M t h e Blood of Harmful Body Waste

Year Iddaays ara constantly SltaHaf vut* ntattar from tha blood strssm. Bat sidasys aomatimaa las ia taair work—do not act as Natura latandad—tail to ra-BOTI impurities that, if ratalned, may

Kiaoa tha eystam and upaat tha waols dy suehinary. Symptoms may ba aaggfag baekscaa,

paismaat aaadacTw, attacks of disaiaaaa* gattiat *P Biffata, iwallinf, puffluaas oadar tba ayaa a faaliag of narrows aaxfoty and loss of pap and straagth.

Otaar aifaa of Hdasy or bladdtr dia-order an soawtiaas bamiag, aoaaty or loo fraqoant urination.

Taara should ba ao doubt that prompt ataat ia wiaar taaa aafiact. Uaa \'% POU. Doem'M hava baaa wiaaiag (Hands for aaora tbaa forty yaars.

aavs a aatton-arida raputattaa. Agaraorninnaadad by traUrol paqpUtha

jU* raw wti§Uorl

DOANS PILLS WOT—O 47-Sfi

MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD

to i t CamkUntlyAdvertised

BWADvnmso) GOODS

WHO'S

NEWS

THIS

WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTOW

"MEW YORK,—Rudolf Friml, mak-- 1 er of melodies for 25 years, final­

ly gives credit to his collaborators. With the ouiji board, he's always

JWcompos S T f , ? ^ Credit* Ethereal composers , Collaborator* * n d e y e r *

once in a while they help him round out a score. He never knew why the "Song of the Vagabonds" just sang itself through in five minutes, faster than he could score it, until he learned that he had an ethereal spokesman, or spooksman,

His career, from the start on down to his present fifty-ninth year, is a testimonial to occult guidance, in planting him al­ways in the highway of Lady Luck. In Prague, his birthplace, his father worked in a bakery. One day, his mother gave his father money to buy wood. Fates or phantoms guided him instead to a pawn shop, where he made a down payment on a tiny piano. Rudolf's mother was so angry she wanted to chop it to pieces, but the boy persuaded her to let him keep it. One day the owner of the bakery passed by, heard the lad playing beau­tifully and helped groove him into his musical career. At the age of 10, he had pub­

lished a barcarolle. In the musical conservatory of Prague, where he studied under Antonin Dvorak, he teamed up with Jan Kubelik. They were playing at a concert which Daniel Frohman happened oppor­tunely to attend. He took them to the United States for a tour of 80 cities.

Whether or not Mr. Friml was just an amanuensis for spirits, his com­positions streamed along rapidly— "Glorianna," "The Firefly," "Ka-tinka," "High Jinks," "Music Hath Charms," "The Vagabond King," and a whole album of others, none of them seeming to be of ghostly inspiration. Hollywood still keeps him busy and successful.

H GORDON SELFRIDGE, the • Anglo - American merchant

prince, visiting this country, makes it a tossup between communism u « • , / ' j — and ruinous / / . G. Selfndge t a x a t i 0 n. See* Pasting of Queried about Succeu Idyll communism Y overrunning Europe after the war, he asks, "What of it? What is the difference between communism and a society where a tax takes half of the income and a surtax the other half?"

He says the day ef initiative and enterprise is past. He is an authority on that subject. Sixty-two years ago, he swept out a store in Rlpon, Wis, Two years later, he was an errand boy for Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago, and a partner when he quit, in 1904. Punch ribbed him mercilessly when he opened his store in London, and the smart salons were full of clever mots about the American invad­er. He made them like him. He hired as head of his dress de­partment Lady Afflick, who had thought up the cleverest jokes about him. Here in 1937, he was optimistic

about Europe and the world in gen­eral. Now he says, "The opportu­nity to achieve and to show results has been eliminated all over the world." _

ALBERT SARRAUT, French min­ister of interior, swings on the

French Reds with a spiked club. He links them with the Germans and

Albert Sarraat ^ K ^ j ^ t h e r n Tough One Day, from all "vil-

PacMe«WJV«*t SSS^dS and towns." And he means to do, just that.

M. Sarraut, as governor-general of French Indo-China, was regarded as a hard-fisted and implacable colonial administrator. Returning to his country villa in France, he read Tolstoy, and renounced all belief in force. When he became minister of interior, his enemies, catching him thus off guard, swarmed all over him. He resigned from the minis­try and said:

"I find now that I have no de­sire to smite hip and thigh those who do not think as I do. Son gentlemen take over the Job and see what jm eaa do with tt." He again became minister of the

interior, but offered his .resignation when King Alexander was assassi­nated in Marseilles. But, taking the premiership, he again swung his war club, hotly denouncing obstruc­tionists and meddlers. Alternately tough and conciliatory, he is a vet­eran of the rough-and-tumble of French politics. A vacation, in his garden, where he is given to read­ing and meditating, is apt to bring

As Nature Dictates Nature will give unto us without

•tint, but in return she demands that we study her precepts and abide by her dictates. A hundred cows in a meadow meant for only 50 - spells disaster—a bit of wis­dom with which every farmer is thoroughly familiar. A million people gathered together in one spot where there should be only 100,000 causes congestion, poverty and unnecessary suffering.—Hen-drik van Loon.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple axe effective in removing accumulated body m ^ - A ^

Man Proposes Man proposes, but God disposes.

—Thomas a'Kempis.

Don't Stay FAT and Unattractive

Read How Many Women. Lose Fat Swiftly — Safely!

If you are overweight, try fbi* easy, sensible way to take off fat Mo drastic dieting or strenuous exer­cise; no harmful drugs. Here's ail you do: For the next 4 weeks take one-half a level teaspoonful of Xrus-chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast to gently activate liver, bowels and kid­neys. Don't miss a morning. Cut down your caloric intake. Eat wisely and sattsfylngly.

After 4 weeks, weigh yourself again. Learn about this easy, sensible way to take off fat And remember this, the man or woman who takes Kruschen regularly should have less fear of their systems being poisoned by wastes and excess acids which axe often the cause of many annoying and depressing ills. A 4 oz. bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks and costs but little. Sold by leading drugstore* thruout the world t

Stern Lights Human experience, like the

stem lights of a ship at sea, il­lumines only the path which we have passed over.—Coleridge.

NIGHT COUGHS "COLDS

Need More Than "Salve" To Quickly Relieve DISTRESS I

Before you go to bed rub your throat, cheat and back with warming, soothing Musterole. You get such QUICK relief because Musterole is MOKE than "just a salve." It's a marvelous stimulating "counter'irritant* which helps break up Local congestion and pain due to colds* Its soothing vapors ease breathing.

Used by millions for over 80 yean! 8 strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40*. Hospital Size, $8.00.

Bmckarft Washington Digmi

Harass Business With Suits While Seeking Its CoOperation

One Government Agency Presses Litigation Against Indus­try, While Others Urge It to Get Heady for Wajrtime

Production; Lollypops Being Investigated.

By WILLIAM BRUCKART itftmxr-

Presume Ability Men who undertake considera­

ble things, even in a regular way, ought to give us ground to pre­sume ability.—Burke.

CLOTHESPIN NOSE Bai a cold pinched your nose abut-a* if with a clothatpia? Lay a Ludec's on your tongua. Aa it malts, cool menthol vapor riaaa, halpa paaatrata cloggad na­tal patiasai with avary braath...halpa rataava that "clothatpia note!"

LUDEN'S 5* Menthol Cough Drops

No Business There She (trying to be stern)—You

had no business kissing me! He—But that was pleasure!

! & * ' SQUEEZE SURFACE

on the Tolstoran mood. Is*a* features— WNU Service.)

PIMPLES Doat riaksearring yonrskja and sprtad-iaf infection by squeezing; unsightly pimples and blackheads. Just apply powerfully soothing Zemo—amaxtogly successful Doctor's formula which quick-

¾ relieves itching soreness and starts ht ia to help nsture promote FAST

healing. Results from few days' use of Zemo should thrill you! Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading sldn specialists. So clean, dainty —yet so EFFECTIVE. Ointment or liquid form. Used in best homes yet costs only 86s» 60s, $L

Hurting Ourselves To be angry is to revenge the

faults of others upon ourselves. —Pope.

pwmuLPO? COM

SHOPPING

Make a kafatt ei reading tatkts paper pe yoe use, s

•The beet plaee to start yenx shop* pine tour is* in

tr itvocite i yoftri chair, with aa open

energy and

WASHINGTON.—There were two news stories emanating from offi­cial sources here recently that seemed to emphasize an unusual contradictory situation that obtains in present national government pol­icies. One of the stories had to do with a projected expansion of our military services. Representative Vinson of Georgia la prepared to ask congress at its next session to spend an additional $1,300,000,000 on our navy. Other house leaders are submitting an army expansion pro­gram that will cost a record-break­ing $1,670,000,000.

Now, no one can deny the impor­tance of national defense. They may differ as to how much of a structure is required, but not as to the prin­ciple. It always is well to remem­ber that few nations, or individuals, pick a fight when they know they are due to meet real trouble—which is to say that a strong army and navy are essential to peace. "

These two announcements con­cerning military plans were made known on different days. It so hap­pened that on the day that the army program was given to the newspa­pers, the department of justice was distributing a statement telling of what it believed to be a great victory in court over a corporation. That story concerned the anti-trust action against the Aluminum Company of America. The department lawyers were obviously in high glee because a New York judge had admitted some 36 documents into evidence in the proceeding. Mention was not made that the judge had rejected something like 140 other documents, or exhibits as they were called, but much glory was claimed for the government's side.

It is not for me to say whether the gigantic Aluminum company has vi­olated a law; that is the function of the court. The thing that I object to is the apparent role of the govern­ment lawyers in this and numerous other proceedings. Their attitude is almost the same as though they were engaged in private litigation instead of serving and seeking justice in be­half of all of the people. It is an attitude that is dangerously near to persecution, rather than prosecution, and it is wrong.

Butineu Being Haratted By Whole Flock of Strife

The announcement regarding the Aluminum trial recalled that there were a whole flock of other suits being pressed against nearly every kind of business in the nation. The department of justice seems to be trying to get some kind of a record in its efforts to harass business, and this is not surprising when one considers that Thurmand Arnold, the former professor, is guiding this policy and that Attorney General Frank Murphy is more of a crusad­er than even the late Theodore Roosevelt.

Thus, upon examination I found that there were some 25 or more proceedings being pushed by the government, actions that may be called "major litigation" in that they involve some of the main units of American industry. I have no in­tention of offering a defense for any of them because I do not know the facts. It is, however, signifi­cant that these actions are going forward from one governmental agency while other groups are call­ing upon American business to make itself ready for wartime production in event of need.

It will be recalled how President Roosevelt told a press conference not so long ago that there were "raids" being conducted on our war resources by some foreign powers. That is, material usable in war was being bought here, and there was lit­tle control of these purchases by our military services.

Whether this condition brought about the creation of a control board within the army and navy, I do not know. It is nevertheless a fact that the control board soon was created and purchasing missions from Eng­land and France have to consult with that board. Long Range Planning for War Reserves Proceeding

Mention should be made, in this connection, of the frequent state­ments from official sources of the long range planning for war re­serves that has been going on. This program has been in process of de­velopment since 1921, but it obvious­ly has taken on new Impetus since fire broke out in Europe. Business has been advised repeatedly end in various ways that it must consid­er itself at the beck and call of its government in event of war. And that is thoroughly sound. But how, I wonder, can these two things go hand and hand; how can business be en­couraged to make itself ready in case of national emergency and go about that job wholeheartedly while the same government, supposed to be op­erating-as a unit, is attacking and seeking to destroy the very machin­

ery which the national defense re­quires—even demands?

I used the Aluminum company only as an illustration, and it hap­pens to be a good one. There are something like 50 army officers, con­cerned with inspection, consulta­tion, guidance, in the various plants of the Aluminum company. There are dozens more, yes, several hun­dreds of army officers and naval officers doing like work in scores of other great manufacturing plants. You can see them crawling all over skeletons of ships in shipyards. They have to make inspections to make sure the specifications are met. They are to be found in experimental lab­oratories, using private funds and private facilities for tests looking to improvement of the various things used in war. All of which is fine; it is a co-operation business ought to give, but, again, there is posed that question of how can govern­ment get all of these things done while a group of theorists, paid by the same taxpayers, devote their time to prosecution of the most flim­sy interpretation of law violations?

When I was digging around on the list of pending government prosecu­tions I found the so-called "big three," Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, in the automobile field, were being prosecuted for alleged viola­tion of anti-trust laws in automobile installment financing upon what surely is a strange basis. When the suit was started it was simply a charge of unfair competition in the matter of financing. The thing has simmered down now, however, and the issue actually,-is whether it is violation of l&yt'toT using methods of financing installment buyers in a manner that results in less cost to the buyer. x .__

Hold ie* Wrong to Provide For Cheap Auto Financing-^j

That is to say, the present issue is whether it is a violation of law to set means of cheap financing. From all of the facts I have been able to gather, our government, through its department of justice, actually is as­serting in court that it is wrong for the automotive companies to main­tain financing corporations which will result in a saving to the pur­chasers of motor cars. If that is not silly, then I have a cock-eyed mentality.

One ought not pass over the tem­porary national economic commit­tee which has been sitting, off and on, for more than a year. The com­mittee is supposed to be leading the way to a new national economic policy, a new method of doing busi­ness 4n the United States. It may, but I doubt it. Thus far, about the most tangible results—certainly, the most important effect—of the in­vestigation and hearings is the op­portunity that has been accorded government theorists to expound their ideas. For them, it has been a great opportunity. Dozens of them have been able for the first time in their lives to see their opinions set down in printed form in the com­mittee record of the hearings.

Of course, in referring to the T. N. E. C, one surely ought to call at­tention to the great number of wit­nesses from commerce and indus­try and the gouging and sniping of them that has been going on by a group of "thinkers" who serve as lawyers for the committee. One ought to mention also to the half-baked testimony presented in a num­ber of instances by witnesses whose chief gripe seemed to be that they or their businesses were not mak­ing money. Lastly, reference should be made to the effort that has been made throughout the hearings to dis­credit every line of business that has grown big.

Lollypop Industry Actually Is Under Investigation

t have no way of knowing what the government is spending in all of these trials and investigations. Nor is it possible to know what the cost to business has been. The T. N. E. C. has had half a million dollars and it will get some more. The department of justice has been hir­ing lawyers by the bagfulL The fed­eral trade commission likewise has been jumping onto business prac­tices from great industries like steel and cement on through the list to the manufacturers of lollypops. (Don't laugh at that last one. The lollypop industry actually is under investigation, for some official be­lieves that there is a large monopoly of touypoppies.)

But to name a few others among the nation's industries that eager government prosecutors are using to make reputations for themselves as lawyers, we find these: muX oil, steel, building material in all phases, sulphur, rubber, glass, motion pic­tures, telegraph, telephone, utilities of all kinds, food distributors, to­bacco, insurance, typewriters and trade associations. The effort to show that medical doctors are tradesmen, and subject to the anti­trust laws also should be included.

Gay Scottie Pattern For Pillow or Toy

By RUTH WXEXB SPEARS D Y FAR the most admired u i n a gay and modern m was a red and black striped Scot-tie with a gleam in his button eye. This pattern was used for an ap­plique for Sonny's pillow which met with eothustestio approval.

By this time it seemed obvious that a Scottie might solve the Christmas gift problem for any number of people. So here he is.

You can make a pattern tor him yourself by following the dtagtarn. By ruling the paper in either larg­er or smaller squares, you may make a dbg any size desired. A tiny applique is amusing for a bathrobe or jacket pocket.

NOTE: Readers who are now using Sewing Books No. 1, 2 and 3 will be happy to learn that No. 4 is ready for mailing; as well as the 10-cent editions of No. 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three de­signs selected from her favorite Early American quilts. Vou may have these patterns FREE with your order for four books. Price of books—10 cents each postpaid. Set of three quilt block patterns without books—10 cents. Send or­ders to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York.

All but Dead

One's life is what he is alive to; to be alive only to appetite, pleas­ure, pride, money-making, and not to goodness and kindness, pur­ity and love, history, poetry, flow­ers, stars, God and eternal hopes, is to be all but dead.—Babcock.

VoritPutctf 'Alkalrz/nf whttt you hat* that*

signs off Acid Indigestion

" -- n soar Stomtc*

QHospatttiU ws»" ^ J

Check these symptoms*—* iS you suspect excess acids, take Phillips' Milk ofUef nesia. If trouble persists, See

Your Doctor, ,»» Today it's so easy to "alkalize1

excess acids anywhere you are. Now when distress comes at home, all you do is take 2 tablespoonfuls of liquid Phillips' Milk of.Magnesia, when you are out with others, simply slip 2 Phillips' Milk of Mag­nesia Tablets in your mouth like you would candy mints. That's all you do to feel wonderful.

Either form of Phillips' works the same way—very quickly. You can't beat it for welcome fast relief from after-eating distress. Almost at once you feel'*gas"» nausea, that "lumpy* feeling from hyper-acidity begin to ease. "Acid" headaches, "acid breath'* are corrected right at the source.

It's a wonderful way to free your­self from distress and embarrass­ment Try i t But be sure when yon buy to ask for "Phillips' n to in­sure getting the genuine fait-acting PhuUps* article.

PHILLIPS' JXiSSL Respect Tour Host

Never speak ill o' them whose bread ye eat.—Proverb.

Feel Oot-Of-Sartt? LewiatoaTail* Charias St, s tr i :"!**! art latl right,

sla« ««D ttOjstt torts. Or. aTkafical

B ta UPUH et tsdar. HMr saw.

fah a t .

40

Bmy

I

saaai

Wrecker Service

Battery Service

General Auto Repairing

V>

Get Your Car Ready for the Winter

Charles Clark A. A. A. i i / i c i Shtioo

The> JHnckneiy IHtjuttea. Wechxtoday, *No*v 2^1*30

NOTES of 50 YEARS

DUpatch of Nov. 21, 1889

Fred Lake, Frank Hall and Bert Hicks have returned from a hunting: trip to Clare. They report game very scarce.

Messrs Dick Baker and H. M. Da-, vis who have been trapping at Reeves Mill pond have returned home with

> 100 muskrat and several coon hided. The young people of this place

gave Mr. and Mrs. N*»lnnn Rnrg»*„

STOCK P O O D Cc cps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale

Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG D1S TANCF WEEKLY TRIP* MADE TO DETROP

STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM Produce of AJJ Kinds

I T • H« *ME JL EM a^^e^k^a^^e^^g^^^e^k^e^^g^^^^^e^k^e^h^a^h^a^a^a^ki^B^^a^i^e^b^eBW ^^^ft^a^sVa^Ar^ew^Ssft_^Sst^^a^

Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES

ELECtRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED

C. Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor P'nckney

newly weds o/ this place a surprise Thursday night.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey gathered at their beautiful home "Bailey Castle" one and a half miles west of town Saturday night and gave them a farewell party.They were presented with si handsome

j rocking chair. The Baileys leave soon for Dakota having traded their . farm to Fred Hemingway for one ther3.

A good crowd turned out to the North Lake lyceum Saturday night. The debate question was "All Na­tional Disputes Should be Settled by

j Arbitration" Wra. Cooper led the j affirmative which won and R. D.

Glenn the negative. Elmer, 12 year old son of George

Read had a brass tack lodged in the bronchial tube of the left lung. Dr. Duboise is treating him.

j Miss Mary McClear is teaching in t the Plainf ield school.

Lyle Yqfunglove has commenced teaching schoo1. in District No. 9.

Will Sscor of Plainfield is now employed on the Michigan Central railroad.

There are 627,441 children of the school age in the stite. The sum ap­propriated for them by the state is $464,614.36.

Robert Smith, the state printer at Lansing will build a $2,500 building there to be used as a print shop.

Several Muskegeon boys have be­en arrested. They threw a snake at Jennie Holden, a 12 year old girl, frightening her into convulsions, af­ter which she died.

NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dupatch of Nev. 19, 1914 ,

The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M. D.

MaekBef. Mlehifaa O&ee HOUM—

Stfe to 4t00 P. M. f»60 to 9t0O P. M.

NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farm residsntel property and Lak« Frontefe a Specialty. heve City Property to trade

«

I DR. a R. McCLUSKEY

DWTIST t i l * JT. fctteaifa*

Phones H * Ret. 123J

Evening* by appointment Howell, Michigan

Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Mroa. 19FI2 Pinckm.7, Mick

JAY P. SWEENEY Alios as j et Law IWwetL Mlehigaa

DON W. VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew

Office over First State Savings Bank

Howell, Miebiyea

• . ^

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

Farai SeJee a Spsrialtj l*>Ftl

LEFLAVEY GENERAL. INSURANCE

Pbo~o S9-F3 Pinekney, Mieaisjea

MARTIN J. LAV AN Attovaey at Law.

IS 1911910.

j Ray H. Barrell Paul M. Barrett

I A J. BURRELL A SONS ! ARTISTIC MEMORIALS | R M. Charlesworth, Myr.

Phoav 31 Brighton Mieh

GUSR1SSMAN S A P O i O mi MUTIN6 WeTawaW to afro eo*»ato>

o"1 . ' •

P.H. Swartbout & Son FUNERAL HOME

TelT

The dead body of George Collins was found at the foot of the wind­ing hill Friday night. He was em­ployed by W. C. Dunning, local liv­ery man, and had made a drive to Howell and was returning. The team got close to the embankment and the carriage tipped over. Justice W. B. Darrow was called and impaneled a jury. The inquest w a s neld in the Swarthout funeral'parlors. The ver­dict was accidental death. Mr. Col­lins wife died a number of years ago. He leaves several children. The funeral and burial were held in Pinckney.

W. S. S-warthout, former post-• master is employed at the "Central

Store". i The Men's annual oyster supper

and Ladies Aporn sale of the North Hamburg Church will be held at the James Nash home on December 4. Ralph Bennett is chef; C. G. Smith, master of ceremonies; Reception Com., Henry Kice, S. E. Van Horn and Wheeler Martin; Waiters, M. R. Henricks, S. B. Appleton, Smith Martin, A. C. Schoenhals, Clyde Hin-kle and George Van Horn. |

Miss Alta Bullis has returned home from a three months stay in Howell. ^

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder was the scene of a pleasant social gathering Monday night when a number of friends helped their son, Herman, celebrate his 18th birthday. The evenings fun will be long remembered by his classmates, j They were chaperoned by their ( teacher, Miss Norma Curlett. j

Married at Howell on Wednesday, November 25th, Miss Bessie Johnson J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johneon of Pinckney to Ivan Ball, son of Mrs. Anna Ball of Dexter, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn officiatingAf-ter a wedding trip in Detroit they1

will reside in Dexter. ;'fj We received a pleasant letter.

from Mrs. John March, (Sarah Pear-] son) of Orange, California, wishing everytne a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

A ATTENTION TAXPAYERS! The tax eoueetion time for village

jtaxey has been extended to Nor. IS by the village council

C , t

DEXTER (MPA) - That saying about' "killing two birds with one stone" has been proved by John Mc-Leod, Jr. While hunting, his com­panion wounded a pheasant, but they were unable to find it. Going through the same area later, they flushed the disabled bird and Mc-Leod shot at it. When he picked it up, he found beside it another, kil­led by the same shot.

V0-

/

MT. PLEASANT (MPA) - Hugh Johnson was hunting alone, when as he crossed a field, a eat leaped a-head&of him and pointed a bird for the bitter's first kill. That cat

made 1 perfect point,' Joi neon said.

,v

m

/

%e BATHROOM needs the benefit of good l igh i in^ , too!

Ask the man who is shoving how im­portant it is to hove good lighting! A bathroom with a single glaring lamp bulb—vnthaded—U woefully lacking in proper Light Conditioning. Bare lamp bulbs produce harmful glare, and there Is t o reason why you should put up with them. A dever new adapt* cr urt't is available iKai screws into the

socket uf t,'3 cc'l'nrj 'i\:_re, furnishing an abundence of soft, pleasant light, free from glare and harsh contrasts. You can transform your lighting with a twist of the wrist! The Detroit Edison Company does not sell Light Adaptors. See them on display at department stores, hardware stores, lighting fix­ture stores or electrical dealers.

* • • ' •

T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y

Is lours a "Two-telephone" Frriilj?

Does your family need a telephone upstairs a» well as down?

The second telephone saves the busy housewife many steps.

h gives you and your guests complete privacy when making or

receiving calls. It provides added protection in such emergencies

as fire, illness or burglary. To order one, call, visit or write the

Telephone Business Office.

M I C H I G A N B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

Conservation DepL Notes

The auto and good roads have re- Many applications for repurchase volutionised deer hunting in Mich- of land that reverted to the state on igan. Twenty years ago deer hunt- November 3 last are expected. 74 ing meant at least a week and may- have come in so far. 18 have been

m,mmmmmmm b* ^ ° °* three away from work, returned for correction and 22 are It meant a days ride by train and rejected because the applicant was

With an anmxal cotton tail and ***** * ride i n * farmer's sleigh or not the owner on May 8, 1986 wher snowshoc hare kill of two million in huckboard and often the last stage the land reverted to the state. Michigan the state has had only four of *«• journey was made on foot. _ authentic cases of tularemia in per- Now a hunter can go and come in a ELKTON (MPA) - A three year sons in 1989 and only 11 in 1088. day or so. The licenses sold tell the old lad here *as placed in a hospital Small white spots on the liver denote ***T> 1" the twenties only 80,000 in serious condition after swattowinc this disease. Grouse and other game " ' " *o!<L Last year, 1088, the num- pills containing strychnine In the are also susceptable to this disease, hor was 162,000 home of his parents. The chUd Therefore all game should be well- There are no free Chrtttmas trees thoueht the pills were candy, cooked. in Michigan. There is a penalty of ~ - « ~ ~

The Urges!, public auction of oil, a $26 fine for removing trees from BRIGHTON (MPA) . With d gas leasee since 1912 will be \ property without the owners consent sorts of animals twin* M** J ? '

<"%

••••Hi

and conducted by this dep. on Dec. 4th* when 79,49? acres will be offer*! for sale.

An

Michigan state

animals twine, triplets, a higan is the greatest fishing quadruplets being reported the^ in the union. Last year it ran- days, a freak fruit of this - - ^

ked first in the number of fishing might be expected. On illishi(Tr arerage of 10* visitors climb- ttconsas tawed with Ohio second aad local newspaper O M M T U

ed the ladder a* each of IteNsjtn's' New York third. apple, one apple t^/zvul

Aim*-'"

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'•••^•astvs-:^'

The Pinckaey Piepatch Wednesday, Jfev., 2¾ ,1939 ** *^e^^*jM*ai»™aie»*- •^•MeaaBMM^^nM**^*. - - ^ - ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ • •• ."^' -' ' J | M - ~" ^»«—••

HOWELL THEATRE Thur., Fri., Nov. 23, 24 Special Thanksgiving Day Matin**

Thursday at 2 P M. Coat.

'FIFTH AVENUE GIRL" STARRING

GINGER ROGERS. WALTER CO^.OLLY, VERRE TEASDALE, JAMES ELLISON. TIM HOLT

Shannon, sr., Bin. Edwin Shannon,' f «•* jr., Mrs. Stephen Pruaha and Mrs. Anna Dickson.

'3 Stooge*" Comedy Cartoon

Sat. Nov. 25 One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 P. M. Cont

'The Escape" -.Vita

EDWARD NORRIS KANE RICHMOND AMANDA DUFF JANE GALE

"Spoilers of the Range"

Mrs. Chartes i nomas, Mrs. Henrp !M. Queal, Mra. Willard Hamboun I and Mrs. Robert Walker became the { members of the circle, the admission service being conducted by Mrs. Mass. A report of the State Conven-

jtion was given by Mrs. Harry Lee, (the president, and Mrs. Ben Tomlin, (leader of the Junior Circle gave a I report of the Junior Convention. A talk was given by Mrs. Marr.

It was voted to send $5.00 to the

' !

Thanksgiving

Wed.

Wit* CHARLES STARRETT

IRIS MEREDITH SONS OF THE PIONEERS

to purchase Christmas gifts for the child patients there. The Circle will make 10 or 12 bed-jackets for the patients at the State Sanitariunfltt Howell and remember inmates at the county infirmary at Christmas as in previous years.

For entertainment Mrs. John Luk-esek conducted a pea guessing con-

SUGAR Cash Specials

Fine Granulated 5 LAS*

Fri^Sat 26c

Grosse Pointe Wneatiea Pkg. Baking Chocolate 8 Oz. Pkg. H e i n z K a t s u p 14 Oz. Bottle

lOc 12c 18c

Cartoon

Sun., Mon Nov. 26, 27, 2S Mat. Sam., 2 P. M. Coot.

In Technicolor

"Drums Along the Mohawk' With

CLAUDETE COLBERT, KENRY FONDA, EDNA MAY uUVER EDDIE COLLIER, JOHN CARRADINE, DORRIS BOWDON

Wed., Nov. 29 DoubirBill Tamily Nigfct All Adultt 15?

"The Witness Vanishes' 'Hawaiian Nights' with

EDMUND LOWE W E N D Y BARRY

I Coming_«Th. Underpup" "All Q u i e t o n tht W e . U n n F p o n t >

Une Hour to Live Cartoon

New»

<*A' V A V ' i V M s V / Vr

PAINTS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

PAINT ETC.

test the prize winner being Mrs. 8. Tomlin and Mrs. Glen Borton con­ducted a candy hunt, Mrs. Bert Dal-ler being the lucky hunter. Mrs. Shannon, sr., received the gift box. A pot hick dinner was served at one o'clock. Official reports were given i by Mrs. Thomas Featherly, Mrs. E.j G. Houghton and Mrs. Tomlin. Mrs Werner Todt acted as chaplain.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Basydlo on Tuesday afternoon, December 12th, with a pot luck dinner, an exchange of 25c Christmas gifts, Mrs. Hough-

!ton acting as chaplain and Mrs. T.I W. Featherly and Miss Viola Pettys as committee on entertainment

The regular meeting of the Pettys-ville P. T. A. was held at the school house Friday night with 25 or 30 grown ups and about 20 school chil­dren in attendance. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Fred Blades, with reports by the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Holland Shehan.

Judge Willis L. Lyons of Howell gave a talk on his experiences in the Spanish-American war, also talked of the present European war.

A demonstration of the work of . , _ ithe Children's Civics Clubs of the ******v^AVWiW^WWWW^ fsch00l u n d e r the leadership of the

/teacher, Mrs. Rolland Shehan, was O ' given by the children. Refreshments Y were served by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kourt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker. The next meeting will { be held Friday night, December 15, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpen­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, and Mr. and Mrs. Dailey actmg as com­mittee.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Van Horn entertained the Hamburg-Ge­noa Community Farm Bureau at

•their home Wednesday night with 25 in attendance, guests being Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kourt. Clayton Car­penter, president of the club was in charge of the meeting.

Ray Smalley of Ypsilanti gave an interesting talk on the recent meet-

Maxwell House Cotiee Lb. 35© Hersheya Cocoa Cocoanut Balk Mixed Nats Dill Pickles

Lb. Lb-

I Royal Gelatine Lb.

Qt Jar Any Flavor

Pkg.

1 4 c as« 19c 14c

5c Lb.

Cans Catnpfi ire Marshmauowe Lakeshore Pumpkin No. 2½ Pitted Dates 2 Pkgs. Mil acle Whip Salad Dressing Qt

17* iOc 25c 32c

Ocean Spray Bacon

Cranberry Saice 3 - ' 2 5 c

are Hardw Needs

CALL ON U3 WHEN IN NEED OF \NYTHING IN HARDWARE

Bananas 4ht"Z£ Pork Chops *%* I S ' Cranberries2lb-«Q

) Pork Roasts *• I Lard Switt's2lki

Oysters Qt* REASON & SONS Wa RfAww the Rjffct

To Uni t QiiMtUi.,

PAINT, VARNISHES, LACQUER.ROOF

SHELF HARDWARE CUTELRY, T I N W A R E , ALUM1NU M W A R E , G R A N I T E W A R E PRYEX ETC.

BUILDERS HARDWARE NAILS, SCREWS, BOLTS, HAMM ERS,CHISELS,SAWS,PLANES

HEATING APPLIANCES STOVES, RANGES,, PIPE, FURN ACE REPAIRS

HUNTING SUPPilES GUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES

TRAPPING SUPPLIES STHEL TRAPS, CHAINS ETC.

TEEPLE HARDWARE

dren were taught. They received a JJIIIII general idea of the subject and their s

ing the Michigan State Farm Bureau children's part in the class. We hope j 2 held at East Lansing followed by a i t h a s ^ven t h e m a l i t t l e m o r e i n . j =

* . , . , ' . . terest in the school. After classes i 2 A geographical contest was con- s

ducted by Mrs. Van Horn also a . t h e y »" returned to the gym where BJ few punch board stunts. Mrs. Van! different classes had exhibits. There | 5 Horn served refreshments.^ Mr. and w a g a pr0gram which consisted of Mrs. Robert Herbst will "entertain the club at its next meeting, Wed­nesday night, December 20th.

The north Hamburg Home Econ­omics Extension Club was entertain­ed by Mrs. William J. Nash Friday afternoon with eight in attendance, Mrs. Clifford Van Horn, chairman presided at the business meeting,

Plainfield

a few numbers by the band. Mr. Hulce answered questions asked by the parents concerning the school routine etc. Mrs. Barnum, President of the Distsrict P. T. A. gave a speech explaining the work of the P. T. A., how to organize and the advantages,

with reports by Mrs. Smith Martin.' j NOTICE!!! The lesson on clothing, was present-j The Junior Play "One Mad Night" ed by the leaders, Mrs. Clayton Car- j w i n b e given December 1st, at 8:15 § penter and Mrs. Nash. j n t^e school gym. Tickets are on j 5

Mrs. N. J. Stephanon had her s a ] e D y ^ ju n iors for 15c and 25c. § automobile badly dmaaged in a pec-J Reserved seats may be obtained at " uliar accident, while driving home! the Drug Store, from Hamburg village a horse being j ridden by children of Mr. and Mrs.! The Plot of the play is as follows: § Charles I. Bennett reared, coming1 Don Cutter( Donn Widmayer) a [ S down on the car; the windshield! playwright, accompanied by Wing,;g was demolished and the entire front <Don Thorp) his proverb q u o t i n g s of the car badly damaged. j Chinese valet, goes to the Cutter g

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and mansion, a lonely house in the hills, j g Miss Florence Meyers to complete hk latest play in peace s

Prepare! | Sor Winter \

WARNING-Chang. t o W i n t w „ „ , Dram the s u m i n e r o i , ou(. o f ^

T ^ T '« f the right pad. for M f e winter driving

L U B W C A T J O ^ C ^ m a t 0

s T Z HUbriCante n ° W "" *»•«* serious damage.

EVEREADY PRESTONE, SUPER m o , A L C O H O L , £ M n ^ tor, no cr.ck,d block-when you have these in your car.

- * A R HEATERS FOR 8 A L E _

B'\hAe class No. 2 e party Mionday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Topping acting as the host and hostess at their home.

Rev. George Smtih was able to

Mrs. Marian Gladstone gave a| "**• *ltXi ""•" **^» » ^ e « »nu •*»- •» - * - «•—i s a - ^ stork shower Tuesday, November 14 daughter, Miss Florence Meyers to complete hk latest play in peace g j ^ 0 | #

in honor of Mrs. Rollin Faulker. 27 h a v e ^ ^ ^ ^ home from over a and quiet. The house has been de-Jg k J U a ^ A f t t \ f i l * I 7 l / ) A C l M n ^ e \ A C__J ladies attended. The afternoon was month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John serted for years, a series of mystcr j s " ^ f ^ ^ ^ t i * * O | J C I V l t C a j T j l | afternoon was . . . .

•spent playing cootie. Refreshment M e y « " ** Coffey, Mo. j IOUS murders gmng it a reputation were served by the hostess. I ****• William Nash has returned for being haunted. Imagine Donn's

'_ ' home from a visit with her son-in-' surprise when he finds the house is Mr. C. E. Topping and sisetr, Mrs.' law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ro-1 tenanted by John Alden (Bob Mar-

preach here at Plainfield while Rev. Marion Kinsey called at Mr. Norman bert Johnston and her sister, Miss tin) Priscilla (Goldie Markos) Mr. Swadling filled the other two pulpits Topping's Thursday night ; Lorena Black of Chicago, m. I Hyde (Gerald Vedder) Lady Mac-

The Friendly Bible Class was en- Mr. Milton Waaaon is spending Prize winners at the card party both (Virginia Baughn). Why don't tertained last Friday at the home some time with his granddaughter, given by Hamburg hive, Lady Mae- you come and see who these people of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes for a Mrs. Mlarie Robert*. , cabees at IOOF HaU Saturday night reaUy are and how they got into pot luck dinner which they all en- Mr. Earl Wheeler of Mason and'were: First, Mrs. Roy Merrill and his family house? Can he really help joyed. After dinner a business meet- Mrs. Carl LMywhite ceiled Thuraday Harry Roaenbrook; second, Mra. F the beautiful LuciUe( Rose Mary ing waa held and preparations were afternoon on Mrs. Florence Holmes. Buckaleu and Thomas W. Featherly Read)? What will Gertrude (TheV made for a Christma party for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmer were consolation, to. Charles Wehner ma Bowman) his fiance and her meeting in Decen V r which will be Sunday guests of their daughter^r. and Werner t o d t (mother (Ruth Culver) say when at Rer. and Mrs. Smith'e | and Mrs. Wm. Reams and family ©f Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M I thay And out he's in love with Luc-

v™ <*n.u Ja^h- and «A* n . r W a t e r l o ° ' . Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball ©nlille? Does Depression (Jane Witt-Mrs. Susie Jacobs and son, Clar- « I ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ U U l l d | ^ ) « w get back to "New Yawk"

U M , , ^ ion

IIIHIII iinmwinmrminf

PHONE 38F4

ence of Jackson and Mrs. Eva Ja j cobs were dinner guests Sunday off Mrs. Pearl Witters. '

ffambarg H. Ball of Toledo, Ohio and Mra. Edward Stapish and Mr, and Mrs.

as she says? Do. Dr. Bunn, (Earl Berquist and Judges Burke (Beryl

•a<x

Rev. and Mra. Hickory Corners were dinner guests Sunday of Un. Florence Dutton.

Ify'.-.-miA'Mn. Carl Topping and Sunday of her

ifri." Ford 8nMi

VA Q „ ^ « 4 M™' C h a r ! e s w«h«•> , was hostess Ed Swadling of a t the regular monthly meeting of

Lakeland circle of Kings Daughtersf

y-i4

afternoon with 26 m attendance. - ^ . T , ^ Qnetts were Mrs. Jay Marr of How.| Monday nigat the open houae

Beit Del- held a t the school htfuoo. _ eaw Jajat tae «i«f U e j e j H | U | . |

Clarence Stapish and daughter of Amburgey) really get Siletto (Ren Chelsea. LaMont) to murder Don and Lucille.

Who hit Mrs. Kluck (Marilyn Glenn) j over the head and knocked her out?. Come and see December 1, at the!

i school gym. The second annual play'

Frank Plaako LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ••

LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE

» i

h • .-tr» *£_•* _ t

re*

— ^ •te ^1^ "" PHidmey School News 1 M ' pat on' the Juniors of Pinekney high! —*- school* Tickets on sale by^ft the'

eU, tar of

NO JOB TOO BIG NQ JOB TOO SMALL BAH-v run lootntotT

• . ¾ .

' « ^ 1

^ ¾ ¾

PINCKNEY. MICH. "''—

">•.

y . ..'•.it.&r - > - • > • ;

> - * * < * * , • / * " * * . > * * • . - • • * •

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+«'***>• trfttfm* 'W

Wife ffaufcaey Dispatch Wednesday, Nov. 2¾ 1939

CASH SPECIALS! WEP»,FHL SAT.,Novo2^f Chase & Sanborn Ccitee lb.

Pumpkin All Flavors

Mince Meat Catsup

24c 2 Lge, Cans

3Pkgs. We 16c

Ige.14 Oz. Bottle

SUGAR Seetf lets Raisins 2 Lb ft* 16c Gauze Toilet Paper 0 RoDs 23c Fame Cake & Pastry Flour 5 lbs. *3c Standard Peas 2 No. 2 Cans 15c

Lard,Armour's Star lb.Pkg. 9c t T

The Piceknej ENspatA Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter. Subscription $1.25 a year Paid in Advance. PAUL W. CU P.LETT PUBLISHER V H S U ^ S O R B B B B B

Clare Douglas of Detroit was in town one day last week.

John Eisele is now employed r janitor of St. Mary*s church.

Gene Mann of Detroit spent the week end at his home here.

Howard Read was home from Al­bion college over the week end.

William DlUuway lxais the seller dug for his new house on Stuart St.

Special Ice Cream for

Thanksgiving ICE CREAM PIE with MINCE ME,AT CENTER, 33c Each

GLACE FRUIT PUDDING with FROZEN PINEAPPLE Per Pt. 25c

SHERB.

Tomatoes Flake White Soap Oxydol Shredded Wheat

3 No. 2 Cans 3 Bars 2 Lge Pkgs lPkgs.

35c 10c 39c 23c

Ritz Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg. 21 C

Standard Chocolate Drops Lbl 10c Mixed Nuts No. 1 lb. 18c Cape Cod Cranberries Lb, lsc Peanuts 2 Lbs, 25 c

Kennedy's Gen. Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER

G A S STANDARD STATION O I L S V " '

Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nate Door Check & MtgeCo.

FORD LAMB, M*r*^

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Ida Feidler were in Detroit last Fri­day.

Miss Edna Stone of Plainfield spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown.

Miss Bernice Isham and Miss Ro-monda Ledwidge were in Detroit Sunday.

Mrs. Edith Teeple of Jackson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn.

Louis Coylc and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle in Ann Arbor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. wm, u oonnell of Patterson Lake have gone to Florida for the winter. |

The bridge at Rashton is still out. and a detour from there to South Lyon is necessary. '

Mrs. Ell i Patton, Mrs. Don Pat-ton and daughters were in Howell Friday afternoon.

Born to Gordon Michaels and wife of Patterson Lake at Leslie one day last week, a eon.

A large number from here atten­ded the Jvnior class play at Stoek-bridge F. day night*

A. H. Nisbet and wife were Sun­day dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Will Wylie in Dexter.

Percy Mowers and family of De­troit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Mowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and I son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Stand:ick in Detroit. ' Nelson Negus has been going on \ crutches as the result of being in 1 an auto accident recently.

Miss Shirley and Margaret Wid-mayer were Sjnday guests of Eva and Norma J e v McLuca*.

Rev. J. E. Cook, former Pinckney pastor and wife have moved from Hershey to Burlington, Mich.

'Messrs Wayne Bennett and Sly-vester Harris sent a truck load of fox horses to Ohio last week.

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McGregor and

ARCTIC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pints 25c Pt.

VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, CHOCOLATE, FUDGE NUT AND THREE COLOR BRICK

STRAWBERRY,

Pt.

t CADILLAC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pint., 15c

VANIU4A, MAPLENUT, CHOCOLATE and STRAWBERRY

Kennedy sOrug Store

^ Mj5* and Mrs. Will Brown, Perry Brown and wife visited Mr. and Mrs' Charles McDaniels in Chelsea Sun­day.

Mrs. Berkley Isham, her daugh­ter Mabel and Mrs. Louis Coyle | daughter of Brighton were Sunday were in Howell Monday afternoon. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer.

For the first time since the mind of I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent man runneth not to the contrary no several days last week with Mr. and Thanksgiving* feather party was held Mrs. Ellis Randall in Farmington. in Pinckney this year. Gov. Dickin-1 Mrs. Albert Shirley and Mrs. L. son issued an edict against feather j Coyle attended the 4-H Club at the parties which about every) other Parish Hall in Howell Saturday ev community except Pinckney Jisre- ening.

Community Winter p ; w v <** Halt Season r n , l l O V . * e l

THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT.

C A L D W E L L COMEDIANS -> YOUR SHOW AND MINE Some are crazy bout money-Some are boy craiy or girl crazy-But you'll be crazy

Some are crazy about sports— crazy-Some are just naturally about this week's play—

"LET'SGOCRAZY" Ai.SO SINGING AND DANCING

EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES

AND OUR ORCHESTRA

ASK T A L L O W I N G FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE

AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c

WILLIAMS RESTAURANT Z"?"mPiJK. HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE

^ l l o ^ t l ^ O ^ ""'"SETF^ GROCERY

D l X « L L O W A Y % TAVERN MACS SERVICE STATION

COURTESY TICKETS

GARDNER H1SPEED STATION

PRICED

With Merchant'. Tiek.U lSe. Without Tickets 2Sc. Kiddie. Always Dim.. The Curtain Will Ri. . at 8.15 P- M.

!

Keeping an Eye OR the

Finandial Weather

SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH.

Jrlkhigan'» Fiaoet Small Town Theatre

Air Condition***

In thia hectic period of in­

ternational unrest, many busi­

ness enterprises are destined to

end on the rocks because their

leaders did not keep in touch

with the times. Don't make

this mistake. Keep financially

informed by maintaining a J — -

close contact with this bank.

Well gladly work with you.

Friday and Saturday, Nov., 24*25

DISPUTED PASSAGE A Drama with DOROTHY LA-

MOUR, AKIM TAMIROFF, JOHN HOWARD. JUDITH BARRETT, WILLIAM COLLIER and KEYE LUKE.

The Groateet Novel From the Pea of LLOYD C DOUGLAS Become* the Picture Yon Will Never Forget. Cartoon NEWS

garded. In this respect Pinckney sup­ported the governor 100 per cent.

•v"..-y ... APPROACHING WEDDINGS

Two weddings are scheduled for the immediate future of two Pinck­ney boys. On Nov. 25, Emmett Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Pinckney will be married to Miss VJrgi|me VTerhune 'at St. Joseph's church at Howell.

On December 2, Harold Campbell, son of Erwir Campbell of Pinckney will be united in marriage to Miss Anna Mvi i Mr.as of Fowlerville at St. Agnes church, in Fowlerville. A party held at Fowlerville one night last week in honor of the groom to be was attended by a number of his friends from here.

NOTICE

,1

Let us explain our banking service.

Auto Loans Finance that new or late modal aaad ear through this bank.

FKTNAT19NAL BARE

«t(oa.Atf Do-e» to IftVMUfae

Sun., Mon., Tue*., Nov., 26-27-28

MR SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON

A Comodf Drama with J C W ARTHUR, J1AME5 STRWAHf* CLAUDE RAINS, EDWARD A** NOLD, GUY K1BBEE, THOMAS MITCHELL, and EUGENE PAL-LETTE.

The Dexter Cider Mill, will be op­en every Tuesday and Friday. New whiskey barrels for sale.

Otte Wagoner

NOTICt.

The Maas Cider Mill is now open f orthe season, f miles north and 1 mile west of Pockney. 50 gallon whiskey barrels far sale $1.75.

Ed. W. " "

; I am now giving piano lessons fa

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauck.

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McGregor and daughter of Brighton were Thurs­day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer.

Mrs. Malachy Roche of Fowler­ville spent «everal lays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavey and other relatives.

Mrs. W. H. Meyer underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's hos­pital, Ann Arbor Saturday and is doing well at present

Rev. and M-s. J. M. McLu a* were dinner guest * Tuesday a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt H-.n'ec, the occasion being Rev. McLjcas' brith-day. <

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, their son Emmett and granddaughter, Jean Clark visited Miss Virgiline Terhune in Howell Sunday after­noon.

Henry and James Shirey Jr., has resigned their positions with the Ford Motor Company at River Rouge and are again working at the Soren-son Mfg. Co., at Dexter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeple of Bri­ghton in company with their son, Volney, of Seult Ste. Marie were week end guests ot Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs. Villa Richards.

Mrs. Kenneth Reason received a word last week of the birth of a

1 Am Representative for the

AVON PRODUCTS 1 Have a Large Selection of

Cfcrifttnas 61ft Seta Place Your Order Now or 1 Will Come to Your

Home at your Canvevmence

MARION VANBLAR1CUM

Miss Jean Clark visited Miss Mari­lyn MiUer at Howell Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacholer of Oce-ola were Tuesday callers at the Jas. Docking home.

Mrs. Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will HassenchaL

Max Parkinson and wife ox Ann ^ ^ Arbor were week end guests of Mr. i E v f t McLucas and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. '

Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi-lanti spent Wednesday waning with Mr. and Mr* John Martin.

Mrs. James Roche had as Sunday dinner | M R > * . » J ** * * " * West and chWran, of Ann Arbor,

Mrs. Baate *•** •** n™* Bobtoy»

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle were in Howell Saturday.

Mrs. Curtis Brown and Mrs. Car­ter Brown were in Detroit Saturday.

H. Palmer were ;3 guests of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. H. in Detroit Sunday Addie Palmer.

Dick Campbell spent Sunday af­ter with Miss Shirley Wicmayer and

•on, John Thomas, to her brother, r o ^ i r CAStAiS Groateet « * » m y h o m t : *B* h a l f h o < l r f 0 r 85c*,Bdward Farrell and wife at Univer-1 week with f h i U ^ ^ A b s o l e ^ tl^'Moat'i ^ ^ interested fkotuJZ for ap- ^ Hospital, Ann Arbor, on Nov- | l l | .

Mrs. Reginald Schafer entertained the members of her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening.

Miss Esther Berquist returned t? her home here Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit

F. E. Bowers spent several days John

P ^ r ^ n ^ ^ " E a t « t ^ « ^ r L t o t . i pomtmort and inxoroati^

t Wei., Tkora., Nov., 29-30

jADVENTYg^O^S^ A Ooeeetive Drama with BASIL

RATMBONE, NIGEL BRUCE and IDA LUPWO.

Hrs. Merwin Campbell IONIA (MFA) - Two women, un­

loading household rubbish at a local dump, were frightened when they lifted the lid on a small casket lying among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10-year old child under a game covering. The caretaker explained that the 'body* was a discarded maanlkin,

ember 15. A group of people from the Bap­

tist church at Howell attended the services at the Pinckney church on Sunday evening. Rev. Fred Kenall of the Hebrew Mission In Detroit was the guest speaker.

Coach John Burg and Snpt Hulce of the Pinckney school took two loads of students from here to Sa­line Ust Wednesday to see the 8a-line-Romalus foot ball game for tho

*"ZZ-MT «rwmt •overal days last] this week with Mr. and Mrs. 01 1 ¾ ^ J T a n d S T A r t t e B & l l o r a n in Webberville. «**k with Mr. and Mrs. Artiwr " ^ ^ a n d M r & N o r b w t U v e y o f

Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavey.

Mrs. Jack Schneider, Ross Road ted wife wart Sunday guests of Mr,

of Stockbridge was W 1 L U A M n u W L E Y sad *0*V j and tho outfit was formerly used by Huron leagua ehampionehip | E H ttELLAKD. < a fraternal orgaaisatioo m its rttaaf |ps won If ^ 0 .

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roason cpent Sunday. *** * w ^ ^ Dennis and Mini Margaret Boyle in

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were Mr. anl Mrs. Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Chas. Smith and wife., ^

Beeent callers at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Whita wore Mrs. EUa Newman, Mrs. Atlhtir Forner and SOB of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Harold Toomaa in Brook-

Mr. and Mrs. Will W«kk of By-, Thursday vieUjra at th4 ron

home of Mr. and Mrs. James

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.4

J L THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOO L PRESENTS x ass

A MYSTERY FARCE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

• OCR -EXCHANGES

New buildings and purchase of real estate have boosted the assets of the U. of M. to $75,741,702, the university officials reported this week.

Harold, Kock, 26, employed on the Fred Notten farm near Chelsea, died in Mercy Hospital, Jackson, from in­juries received when he w y , gored

funds over a greater mfleage surfac­ing can be used and yet have a bet­ter road than under the old methods of construction.

Twelve miles of xblack-top waa built during the past summer, all of it on stabilized base. Livingston Co­unty now has 105 miles of blacktop on County Roads and 27 miles of stabilised base ready for blacktop surfacing.

W. P. A. labor was used quite extensively in grading and drainage and some bridge work as well as in roadside clean-up, but not to the ex­tent of displacing regular hired labor.

THE CAST (In Order of their First Appearance) DON CUTTER (a young playwright) DON WTDMAYER WING (his Chinese valet) DON THORPE PRISCILLA (who knits) GOLDIE MARKOS LADY MacBETH( a victim of Shakespear) VIRGINIA BAUGHN

JOHN ALDEN (who hunts Indians) ROBERT MARTIN MR. HYDE (a ferocious vil Ian - GERALD VEDDER DR. BUNN (who is in charge) EARL BERQUIST LUCILE MARCY(a damsel in distress) ROSEMARY READ MRS. KLUCK (the housekeeper) MARILYN GLENN GERTRUDE FINCH ( Don's fiancee) THELMA BOWMAN MRS. I'- ASHINGTON FINCH (her mother) RUTH CULVER DEPRESSICN (their colorsd Maid) JANE WITTWER ARTEMUS BURKE (a lawyer) - - BERYL AMBURGEY DANNY SILETTO (wante d for murder) » KENNETH LAMONT

PLACE—The reception hall of the Cutter mansion, an isolated house in the hills TIME—Present

SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT I The reception hall of the Cutter Mansion. Late evening of a winter day ACT II The same. Later ACT III The same. Later. NOTE—The action of the entire play is continuous,all in "One Mad Night" Reserve Seaf:n m Sale Kennedy's Drug Store

Good Specialties between the acts

CASH PAID

*t for DISABLED OR DEAD

Horses $1 Cows $1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs

Carcau Must be Fre»h and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA TION

How.ll 360 Ann Arbor 5538

Osar Myers Rendering Works

PhOatbea Notes

iv-=aa

Confiscated

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Important duty of Michigan conservation officers Is tppreheaalon trapper* who operate Illegally. Above, Assistant District Stipe*

Karl Kidder and Supervisor C. W. Bonne?, stationed *i Baldwin, eons*?, s i t enowtr with part of rich haul of f Detally-takea petti from trapper *y Conservation Officer Byron Aldrlch of Mecosta) ojuflineeii Inctoeed iOS muskrst, two mink sal two beaver. J

On Sunday, following the church service and a Ladies Aid committee meeting, a rather small group of the Philatheas joined Kin the lesson dis­cussion led by Miss Clella Fish in the absence of the teacher, Mrs. R. K. Elliott. The passage was a concluding section of the "Sermon on the Mount", the main thought centering about the Golden Text, Luke 6:31, often called the "Golden Rule."

Our next ieeson, 'The Works of the Messiah,' call? for the study of Matt 8:14-27. This will be the last Sun­day in November. We hope for a good attendance.

Rev. McLucas announced oa Sun­day that the guest speaker at the Wednesday evening Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church will be Rev. R. E. Niemann, of the Howell Methodist church. Our pas­tor urged a large attendance at that special service.

Many of our members feel a deep personal sorrow at the passing of our friend, Mrs. Mary Fitch. She was among the older pioneers of this section and one whom to know was to love. Our sympathy is exten­ded to those who mcurn, and to oth­er homes where the death angel has recently enteied.

Our next Family night has been postponed with January, when the committees appointed for December vrill hold over. These consist of the young people for table committee and the Philatheas for program ar­rangements.

And now, "Thanksgiving Greet­ing to AH".

IONIA (MPA) - Two women, un­loading household rubbish at a local dump, were frightened when they lifted the lid on a small casket lying among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10-year old child under a game covering. The caretaker explained that the 'body' was a discarded mannildn,

Dy a bull. Both lungs were punctured Ingham county will pay a 2 cent

bounty on sparrows this year and a 10 cent bounty On rate. However, not less than ten heads must be presented at a time.

Howell claims to be airminded as they have 12 students at the present time taking aviation. Five of these have soloed. In addition to this a prixateJicenae is held by W. L. Line

Fowlerville high school has 40 girls and 42 boys out for basketball this year.

Miss Maude Benjamin, former co- j unty school commissioner, passed a-1 way at her home at Fowlerville on ' November 14th.

Stockbridge business men will sponsor a Christmas tree and decor­ate the street again this year.

Norman Topping has purchased the milk business of Charles Bum-pus of Stockbridge.

Brighton has been making rapid strides in high school sports in re­cent years. This year they tied Howell High School 6 to 6 and plac­ed three men on the mythical South­western Oakland county league. No other team placed that many.

Jack Seymour of Grand Rapids arrested by state police for drunk driving was found guilty in Justice Singer's court at Brighton, fined $50 and had his driving license tak­en away for a year. His attorney, J. P. Sweeney, announced that the case would be appealed.

200 CCC boys are now occupying the Waterloo camp 7 1-2 miles west of Chelsea. They are engaged in con­struction work.

There were 161 persons on relief in this county during the month of October. They cost the county $2, 3- 2.88 or an average of $14.55 per rape.

40 students of the commer' ai law c!a« of Biiphton high school atten­ded the justice court trial of Jack Seymour of Grand Rapids for drunk living (in Jvstice Singer's caurt

last week. A new motion picture theatre, the

Avon, has opened at Stockbridge. Rufus Burt, 14, of Dexter shot

a six point buck the first day of the season.

*n*7 JNeVf ftafiesc M#" C

STATE CT MICHIGAN

far * •

At a sessiaa of amid Coart, hett at the Probate Office ia the City of Howell in said County, on * o totta day of October A. 0., 1989.

Present, Hon. WilHs U Lyon*, Judge of Probate*

l a t h e euttar of taw aetata of Charles D. Mapes, Deceased,

Pais Sweet hating filed in said Court hie final administration ac­count, aad Bo faction pfftjfef *** the allows*** thereof and for the assignment and distrfhttflarj of **• residue

.It is ordered, Thai the 20th way of November A, D. 198», at ton o'­clock in the forenoon, at said Pro­bate Offire, be faad ia hewey ap­pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing; mid petit­ion;

It is further ordered. The* swaJfe notice thereof be given by publica­tion of a copy of this order, far

-three successive weeks preneos to said day of hearing, in the PUdt-noy Dispatch, a newspaper priaUd and r'reulated in said County,

A irue copy. 4

Celestia Parahall, Register, Probate Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate

STATE 0 * MICHIGAN

The Probate Ccvrt for taw of Livia#etoa.

Coaats/

COUNTY ROADS

Much has been accomplished by the County Road Commission during the past year in the improvement of Livingston County Roads. During the summer, three bridges have been built and at present, three more are under construction, two of which are nearly finished. Four of these brid­ges are on McNitt Roads replacing

HE has written hundreds ef pep* tor songs, many included in the

twenty-five musical comedies which he bad composed by the time he bad reached the age of thirty-five

He was born In New York City on January 17th. 1S85. graduated from high school in Newark, N J, studied at the New York College of Music, traveled while still in hit teens to Germany He went from

, there to England, where he became Intensely Interested to the theatre He haunted the office of Charles Frohman, finally met that great producer by accident and was re­warded with a job at ftfteea dollars a week

He came back to America as something of an expert on English musical comedies, and was first beard in bis own right with the productlen of "The Red Petticoat" 1» 1911 In 1914 be wrote "The Ctrl Prom Utah" in which Julia

; Sanderson sang They Didn't Be­lieve Me *' That was the year the Amerfcaii Society of Composers. Author? and Publishers was found­ed and he was one of Its first mem bm Then followed e series of Broadway successes culminating in "Show Boat" with its great rnni "01' Man River" Since ih he has written nearly a dozen i.hei musical comedies and has worked for the films.

His name Is uaax euiojer

What'* your favorite towef Do you Know who vrot$ UP

Atk u»

iMutk rtttum * Photo Spadleets—M. 1 VICKSBURG (MPA) - Just a-

bout the time 1940 license plates old structures that were unsafe for went on sale, sewer excavators here modern traffic. In some instances, unearthed a plate dated 1914. Of combinations of creosoted timber, highly lustrous enamel finish and steel and concrete is being used be- made of extra heavy steel, the plate cause this type of construction is bore red numerals on a white back-

At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, on the 6th day of November, A, D. 1939.

Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, the Judge of Probata. ....In the Matter of the Estate ef Clarence E. Glenn, Deceased.

Louise C. Glenn having fOed m said Court her ^ final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tits assignment of the'Residue of aaid es­tate

It is oniored, That the 1 7 * da* of November, A. D. 1919 at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Pro* bate 0<Mce, be and is hereby ap­pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said pet­ition;

It is farthered Ordered, That e*a» lie notice thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order, far three successive weeks preview t» aaid day of hearing, ia the Piaek-ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County,

A true copy. Celestia Parahall, Register, Probata Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate

a

STATE OP MICHIGAN

Probate Coart for the County of Lieiagetee.

ground, with the state seal stenciled in black in the upper left-hand cor­ner.

STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probata Court for tho Coaaty of Livingston.

more economical .where there <is muck or quick-sand bottom.

There are many old bridges on the McNitt Roads which should be replaced with wider and heavier structures and it is the plan of the Commission to replace them as fast as fyrtds permit. Other improve­ments such a& grading, gravel sur­facing; and drainage have been made on many of the McNitt Roads. J At a session of said Court, held f On the Main County Roads, twen- at the Probate Office in the City of ty four miles of base stabilisation Howell in said County, on the 16th was completed and it is thought that day of November A. D. 1939. about five miles more can be finish- Present: Hon. Willie L. Lyons, ed before winter. This work involves Judge of Probate. the mixing of correct proportions of In the inattor of tho mt«to of gravel, sand and clay plus an admix- Fred E. Worden, Deceased. ture of rock salt to provide a firm Katie Parrish having filed in said foundation for black-top surfacing, court her petition praying that the It has been found that practically all administration of said estate be

In The American Weetty, with the November 26th issue ef The De-

breaks in the older black top roads granted to Carl P. BoUingerTor "to ^ 8 ^ . ^ . * S £ £ j t * are chae to a weak base and it is some other suitable ,eor*ol I ™JT%1 ^TJL**!? ^ 1 ^

man took time off from the war to

At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1989.

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

la tho tnatter of the estate of Aa* na E. Moore, deceased,

Fred A. Howlett having filed fa said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, »1MO the pet­ition of Agnes (Ball) Galbreath for the appointment -"of Charles Gel-breath as trustee of said estate,

It b ordored, That She 4th day of December, A. D., 1989, a ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Probate Of­fice, be and is hereby appointed for ayaitffning and allowing said account and hearing said petitions;

ll U farther ordered. That owetie notice thereof be given by publica­tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous tr< aaid day of hearing, in the Pine* ney Dispatch, a newspaper prints* and circulated ia aaid County. • A true copy. Willis L. Lyons, Judge ef Probate. Celetsia Parahall, Register, Probate

and the outfit was formerly used by/ liminary work has the advantage of a. fraternal organisation in its ritual spreading the road construction

base and it is some other suitable person, to prevent these breaks that the base it i* ordered,That the 11th day of stabilisation work is now being done December A. D. 1989, at ten o'clock on all roads before laying the black- in the forenoon, at said probate of-top surface. fice, be and is hereby appointed for

Livingston County is the first hearing said petition; in Michigan to do this particular ft U ruther ordored. That awhile type of base stabilisation, An eeon- notice thereof be given by publka-omical method of doing the work tion of a copy of this orden ones has been devised which reduces the each week for three successive weeks coat to a minimum. Some of these previous to said day of hearing, in stabilised roads have been given a ~ light bituminous treatment making them almost the equal of black-top -in riding qualities. Doing this pre-

the Pinckney Dispatch, a a printed and circulated in said coun­ty.

A true copy. WiUia L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Panhall, Register,

teU the Judge he didnt think k at all sporting when Ms American wtfo seat him a particular hate] bOl for J»yM«»t~and get his divorce in i t minutes. Be sure to gat astro* Times.

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The- Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939

A LAW OF LIFE "TT IS a law of life that evil days be­

gin tor *irj people when more de­pendence if placed upon legislative novelties than upon old-fashioned virtue**—Justice George W. Maxey, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

SroncbitlS) acute or i*-*****;!*'?. ig as bdSammatory condition of the mu-tubas. Creonxulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loom gtrm l » A m rt"*yT\ inrtrygjjff fffMTBUPB fJKt aid nature'to soothe and heal raw.

Inflamed bronchial muooua .Tatty— " '^ *~ • .^yourdTugglft toaeU

yon a bottle of CreomuLdon with the

MB JVM »•» WW I W T B jrwu* w w w / W*M«**

CREOMULSION lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Broachius

The Happy Ones But happy they, the happiest of

their kind, whom gentler stars unite and in one fate their hearts, theiy fortunes and their beings blend,—Thomson.

0UT0FS0RTS? Her* la Aauxfac Baftof of

P«o to Stag** * 1 ** -* U you think efl UniirM

act aUke. jut tor thto __ «11 m t t i b U UutJve.

tacrou^A. refnehiac, invigoratinc. D*> peadaiae relief from tick hrariarhra, biUoaa aped* tfced feett&c «bca aaanrlatfd with rrmttlpetion. • H U C - i B U L get a 23 c box of N& irea yo«r IflUSUeU S i l l drnoitt. Make the teat—then If act delighted, return UM box to tu. Wt vfll refund the purchaaa pr>ce. Tfeat'e ffelr. Get NK Tehleta today. T O N I C H T

Best Friend "Your best friend," said Emer­

son, "is the one who can make you do what you know you ought to do."

LONGER LIFE-LINE If you trade in your car now, or run it through its full mechanical life, it's all loss and no gain if your car grows old before its time. So guard it against the dangers of haphazard lubrication . . . drain your crankcase regularly... use only Acid-Free Quaker State Motor Oil and Superfine Lubricants.

s u n s CAM UN BITTII ...USTIONSII

Household News

'TEEN-AGE GIRLS ENJOT MAKING HOMEMADE BREADS (Recipes Below.)

Homemade Breadt Hot and Cold

Yes, even girls in the 'teen age or lounger enjoy making homemade breads of various types and who in all the world does not enjoy eating them? Bread aft­er all is still very much the staff of life and fortu­nately our modern up-to-date experi­mental food kitchens are constantly developing for all of us a large num­ber of brand new—good-to-eat, hot or cold, bread recipes of the broadest possible variety.

The making of yeast breads the modern simplified way is certainly a far cry from some of the difficul­ties that our grandmothers or even our mothers may have experienced when they made it regularly—years ago. . In the first place, yeast is now readily obtainable both in moist or dry form. Furthermore we now know that we can help to regulate the rapidity with which the whole bread-making process can proceed by adding more or less yeast—more if we want to hurry the rising—less if there is no particular reason for speed.

Then too, we have learned to watch the temperature of the dough

a little more care­fully and we know that if kept at the just right temperature, nei­ther too hot nor too cold, the bread can be trusted to rise as it should and to develop, while ris­

ing, the best possible homemade bread flavor.

Then we have learned some mod­ern recipe adaptations of those nev­er-to-be-forgotten butterscotch rolls, parker house rolls and coffee kuch-ens that our mothers used to make. All of which brings me to sharing with you now some of my favorite yeast and baking powder, hot and cold bread recipes. Here they are:

Yeast Bread. (Makes 3 medium loaves) 2 cups milk * 1½ teaspoons salt 1¼ tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cakes compressed yeast to cup lukewarm water to cup bread flour

Scald milk and to it add the salt, sugar, and shortening. Cool until lukewarm. Soften yeast in warm water and add to the scalded milk mixture. Add just enough flour to make a stiff batter and beat well Then add enough more flour to make a firm but soft dough. Mix well, turn out on a floured board, and kttead until the dough is smooth and elastic and until small blisters form on the dough itself. Place in a well-greased bowl and brush with melted fat Cover and place in a warm (not hot) place to rise. When dough has a little more than doubled in bulk, knead it down lightly and let it rise again. When light again, shape into loaves and place in well-greased bread tins. Grease top of loaves with melted fat Let rise un­til bread has again doubled in vol­ume. Bake 40-45 minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees).

8£AaT«£ADS

2 cups boiling water % cup and 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt % cup-fat 2 cakes yeast to cup lukewarm water 2 eggs 8 cups bread flour

Mix together boiling water, to cup •agar, salt and fat and stir until j dissolved. Cool until mixture is luke­warm. Dissolve yeast and remain- • ing 1 teaspoon sugar m the hike- j warm water and add to first mix- j tore. Add eggs and one-half of the I flour; beat thoroughly. Then add fvmaiaing 4 cups of flour. Mix welL

Place in refrigerator. When ready to bake, make into rolls and allow to rise in a warm place about 1 hour or until doubled in size. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) approximate* ly 20 minutes.

Bishop's Bread. (Makes 1 loaf)

to cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 2½ cups bread flour to teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon to teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg % cup sour milk

Cream shortening and slowly add the sugar, flour, and salt, mixing very thoroughly. Reserve to cup of this mixture for top crumbs to be used on bread while baking. To the remainder, add the soda, baking powder, egg and sour milk and beat until batter is smooth. Pour into well-greased loaf pan, sprinkle sugar and Hour mixture on top and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven (400 de­grees). Raisins and nuts may be added if desired.

Hot Cinnamon Rolls. (Makes 18 rolls)

1 cup milk (scalded) 2 tablespoons sugar ½ teaspoon salt Vi cup fat 1 yeast cake to cup warm water 3 to 4 cups general purpose flour Melted butter Granulated sugar Cinnamon Scald milk and add to it the sugar,

salt, and fat. Cool until luke-warm and add yeast _. which has been softened in the warm water. Add a s u f f i c i e n t amount of flour to enable han­dling as a dough. Knead thorough­ly, and allow dough to rise un­til it doubles in volume. Knead lightly, and allow the dough to dou­ble in bulk a second time. Then knead lightly and roll dough into a sheet— tt-inch thick. Spread with melted butter and sprinkle with cin­namon and granulated sugar. Roll like a jelly roll and cut in slices one inch thick. Place on a well-greased baking sheet and allow to rise until light. Bake in a hot oven (400 de­grees) approximately 20 minutes. This basic recipe may be used to make any kind of coffee cake or sweet roll.

Pecan Muffins. (Makes 12 medium-sized muffins) to cup light brown sugar 1 cup graham flour 1 cup general purpose flour to teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 eggs to cup shortening (melted) to cup pecan nut meats (chopped) Place brown sugar and graham

flour in a mixing bowl and mix thoroughly. Mix and sift general purpose flour, salt, and baking pow­der and add to the brown sugar mix­ture. Beat milk and eggs together and to them add the melted shorten­ing. Pour this liquid mixture into the dry ingredients and mix as gen­tly as possible with a fork. Do not stir or beat Add nut meats. Place in well-greased muffin tins and bake in a very hot oven (47S degrees) for approximately 15 minutes.

This cook book contains an ex­cellent collection of good-to-eat new and different, yet easy to make, inexpensive recipes.

Available, postage prepaid, at only 10 cents per copy, no one should miss this opportunity to secure it Send 10 cents in coin to "Better Baking," care of Elea­nor Howe, 019 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

(Xeteaead by

America Owes Much to Poles

Play Big Part in Building United States Since

Colonial Times.

WASHINGTON.-Although Poland again bxs been eclipsed in Europe, the spirit of the Poles lives on in the geography, history and economy of the United States, says the Na­tional Geographic society.

"Since colonial times Poles have played an important part in the uuiiding-of America.—Poles were among the settlers led by Capt. John Smith at Jamestown, Va., in 1607 and instigated what was doubtless one of America's first strikes when they were not permitted to vote for members of the house of burgesses.

"Peter Stuyvesant, recognizing Poles as colonists, induced them to settle in New Holland (New York). As early as 1662 Dr. Alexander Kur-cyusz founded in New York one of the first institutions of higher learn­ing in America. John Sadowski set up a trading post in 1735 that was the forerunner of the busy indus­trial city of Sandusky, Ohio- His two sons were companions of Dan­iel Boone in many of his exploits.

Active in Colonies. "Poles were generously sprinkled

in the 13 colonies at the time of the Revolution, contributing to the ulti­mate freedom of America. They had been in Delaware as early as 1650 and William Penn numbered them among his loyal settlers. Most fa­mous among the early Polish-Amer­icans was Kosciuszko, who entered the Colonial army in 1776, rose to the rank of colonel of artillery and became General Washington's adju­tant. In 1783 congress officially thanked him for his service, con­ferred upon him American citizen­ship, a pension with landed estates, and the rank of brigadier general.

"Polish migration on a large scale did not begin until about 1832 after a political uprising in Poland. In that year, in 1848, and in the eight­ies, economic and political disturb­ances in the Old world lent impetus to normal immigration. Today there are about 4,000,000 Poles widely dis­tributed in the United States. About 80 per cent of them are naturalized citizens.

"A recent census shows that Chi­cago has the largest Polish popula­tion of any city in the United States, with about half a million.

"Most of the immigrants from Po­land were landed peasants, labor­ers, and small tradesmen in the 'old country.' While Polish farmers are to be found in states from coast to coast, only one out of ten Poles in this country now till the soil. The largest number of Poles are em­ployed in industry, particularly in sugar refineries, cotton mills, fur­niture factories, mines, steel mills, automobile plants and in the lumber industry of the Northwest.

In Higher Walks of Life. "But agriculture and industry

have not, by any means, absorbed all the Poles. Since the time of Kosciuszko and Pulaski, the latter also famed in American history for his military pursuits, and Haym Salomon's generous contribution of funds which was a factor in the success of the American Revolution, the Poles have risen to prominent places in the professional, industrial and commercial life of the United States.

"Their names glare from mar-quees of American concert halls, motion picture theaters and opera houses. Paderewski, whose piano has thrilled millions, is a Pole. Pola Negri, Ganna Walska and Gilda Gray are among the Polish celebri­ties of screen and stage. Leopold Stokowski, Arthur Rubinstein, Ar­thur Rodzinski and Joseph Hofman are but a few of the Poles who have entertained American music lovers. Besides these, Polish paint­ers, sculptors, financiers, college professors, preachers and priests, teachers and business men have had a part in the makeup of mod­ern America. In state and national government men and women of Po­lish extraction have and are hold­ing offices of responsibility."

QUESTION Which ore the

only cough drops containing Vitamin A?

(CAtOliHi)

Conquering Fate To bear is to conquer our fate.

-Thomas Campbell.

No Happiness Heaven takes care that no man

secures happiness by crime.

Boy in Swimming Hole Killed by Falling Plane

GREENSBURG, PA. - One boy was killed and another injured in a swimming hole seven miles south­west of Greensburg when an air­plane occupied by two men crashed into the hole.

Peter Kodylak, 13 years old, of Gi*eensburg, was crushed to death by the plane. Joseph Woyets, 15, of Armbrust suffered a concussion.

Pilot David Patterson, of Greens­burg, climbed uninjured from the wreckage. Nicholas Plevia, of Mon-ongahela River Lock No. 4, a stu­dent pilot received only a bruised

Fewer Trailers Noted In Yellowstone Park

YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO.— People no longer are dragging their homes behind them when they come to visit scenic Yellowstone National park.

The forest service said only 1.43 per cent of the cars entering the park this year pulled trailers, com­pared with 1.79 per cent in the peak year of 1SS7. Early season visitors showed more of a tendency to live in trailers than those who came later in the season, the report said

CAMELS 'ARE LONG-BURNING;

AND, LIKING FINE TASTE AND AROMA THE wAy i po_rrs

GRAND TO GET EXTRA SMOKING TOO

Wtattv.1 t>n« TOO ("T P" J ^ * if, inportw* to ""•J1™*?" fwti BV burotal » * *°" fZ

d o w . r thMKW «f • ' " • " f r ^

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NBIL SULLIVAN Am PetUNtwaml

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF-MORE PUFFS PER PACK

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LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS

Penny for Penny Yew Best Cigarette

WINTER DOUBLES DRIVING ACCIDENTS

^g^W^ O When winter dumps snow and ice on roads and highways, the crash rate goes up. Lives are lost. People are injured. Cars and trucks require expensive repairs. Accident costs are tremendous. Even the most careful drivers are in danger. A quick, safe stop may be necessary any second. Play safe. Don't gamble. Keep tire chains in your car and truck and be ready for stormy weather.

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Use WEED Amorftcan to-Reinforced

TIRE CHAINS With start easier, drive And you get more age. Ask for the

you can , stop quicker. twice the ndfe*

with red end h Cable Com-

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pany, Inc., makers of tractor for aD farm uses. 3;

4 GREAT FEATURES ,VJ

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I>I 11» Mack—y Dup^tcb Wednesday, *Nov4 22, »1939

Continued from first page •BP"

Your new

can ajust^d to any

, y p e of program

The Michigan Mirror In handling a subject as contro­

versial a* liquor, obviously the state comn.isaion must strike a "happy . u:!i•-,:." \:\\,ch of the tame -the mid-; (lit- pai;* between two possible ex­tremes of public opinion. J

Hence answers to the following I are not easy to arrive at: J

i irsi, should the number of liquor]

Classified An

with the new

Want Ads FOR SALE—3 Year old Jersey cow, giving milk. Also good heating ctove burn-; wood «.r coal. Will trade for Whr,<± Legr*«.rn hens or pigs.

Clarence Mead, Pinckney. outlets be reduced? Through several I v < . • L •<—*-—r- -

> . . ,. B . . rOa bALh—Steel trap pegs. 8 cents stale administrations since repeal of «-*«»

eacn. t*e ISth amendment, the number of i -, ou.

ii • i i. . ^ J & y S h i r e y . selling place.-; has oeen gradually in- , - _ c-i-eased unul today there are 16,202 1 ^ A * ' * ^ -1'U i RAPE—1-2 H. K WANTfl-p-Men to husk corn dliftfrem spots in Michigan where' Ulixirli! Mottt tor T H. P. Motor. an adult can purchase a drink. This, Reasonable difference will be paid. number is exclusive of the 100 state _ Eisele.

NOV w u A** *" YO» «. 7»« ",* J E —"•

lUdlora** * * * • £ , <,*» P ^ " ^ . thai * J * *

radio »«•* ;

Bi~ Brown dog with collar resultant lessened net Ansv. ers to name of Spike. Reward. I Stallion, Bubb breeding let. On the other hand, r. bei-i Dov.-nlng, Lakeland. m% at my farm

liquor stores. ; CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs on in the opinion of many observers, Tuesdays and Fridays. Beef by ap-

| this number is excessively high. Too-pointment. 'many liquor dealers invite winking liior.j Jhu Frcscott, Gregory.

at the law because of intense com- LOST petition and profit per out

The state liquor control commis­sion hus : r -ponsibility which even (Kibriel would shun. It is given the ta.4- of controlling the liquor busi-i:3.-s -preventing abuse, greed and unfair •.rade practices — safeguard­ing youth iron, evils of alcohol-pro-i^.o''-- temperance - and so forth. I''. : big assignment.

TO

BUTCHERING DONX-At my oQ Tuesdays and Thursdays. able to pick up stock .

John Martin

FOR SALE—Two black and Rabbit Houndg.

Frank Trapp, Stockbridge

FOR SAL&Sears & Roebuck" 6 bum er oil stove with oven .

Theodore Agnew, Pcttysvfllc FOR SALE-Registered BTack-Tof Rams. Priced right Elba H. Gage l t tmi l e F, &S of Cheiiea.376 phone FOR SALE-A coal burning heating stove. Inquire of A. F. Brow*

Will^m Hassencahl SOR RENT__Brkk house in village of Pinckney.

Lucius J. Doyle.

FOR SALE—Brick house ft* village of Pinckney Edward Parker

iCR SEKVICE-Registered Belgian now stand-

run .SALri-Kull enamel coo' woof., ra.i^c, as good as new.

Phone 61-F4, Pinckney

and

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WANTED—All kinds of raw hiUjs and pelts lJhone 42F2 Lucius J. Doyle FOUND " BeagieThound"abou~7 months old. Owner can have by

To regulate the profit motive, the Roving property. r freezes' prices and turns over . Stanley Culver

' • state genera] fund a sub-j WANTED~To work on a farm n.'il .lice of revenue. During 19- j Charles Agnew, Pinckney

i" >;• example, liquor sale netted ' C a r e oi Wm. Agnew, Pettysville :> •/ite treasury $8,806,810.93,! FOR SALE-2 Goodyelr"

the sale of stamps, licenses,' 625X16, almost new "Tires,

. U P

ther tax i+en;s brought in $5,11 John Dinkel OS-i.nr^.Or,. (The state welfare ap-1 FOR S A L E ^ - A T N o T r C o o n T o g . propihtion for t.he present fiscal: Erdley VanSickle yea: was $8,750,000.) VfViV T c D o ?

FOR SALE Blacktop Rams. I J. L. Donohue l½Mi . N. 1 Mi. E.

i" rc.iuce tho ;v.imlicr below rrison- i o f Gregory. Phone 9F12 •.r.'n :>(•- '- ^vc.i;ld only invi". the re- FOR SALE-Potatoes.

t ' lV i ] n f

ion days-. 'inrl pig'' of piohibit-

I -Louis Kourt, Pinckney

^ofonil. v,'-(i should such places b'- required to close- The present clcsinc hour : 2 a. m. but there h:iy been some agitation for a mid-rirht l:iiii'.. This matter is compli­ce'ed in some places by night work shifts in rnvs production industry. There is also the "blind pig" alter­native,

LAVFY HARDWARE |

WANTED^Jtfodel A Ford, Phone Pinckney 19F2 or call at 4640 on M-36.

VVAvrED—Corn husker3. : Glenbrook Stock Farm

WANTED^Gii l for general house­work. L,eo Hcjey, Dexter', Mcih.

FOR~sXLElIShagbark hickory "nuts", 75c a peck. Also walnuts $1.26 per bushel.

1 Third, how cm sale of liquor to; Andrew Kirtland, Pinckney. [ minors be prevented? The state l a w — — - —•— ! forbid? sale er serving of drinks to | FOR SALE—150 ; minors 18 years old or under. How yellow dent corn ; ;^ the bartender to know the youth's ___ ! age? Should the state issue license FOR SALE-Model T Ford car, good

cards to drinkers? (The tax implica- engine. N. Buzzard ton of this one invoked a cloakroom 326 Main St., Pinckney Mich. tempest at the 1939 legislative sea-' ^^^^^^^m^^^m^mm^^^^^^^ sion.) i

shocks of good

I. C. MICHAEL. HI-LAND ROAD.

Frank Hlncher

FOR SALE: Apples fo*r cider. All kinds. Kearnvnable.

Thoadar Luhmann, Morgan Farm.

I 'WILL Take bashings "and "iron­ings. Call at my home.

Mrs. Russell Boleros.

WANTED-A cow to k e o p - f o r - tiia winter Miss DeBarr, Box 74

Pinckney, Mich.

FOR~SALEZ75 Plymouth Rock pul­lets, now laying.

Nick KatonL

FOR SALE—Cabinet radloTlong A short wave, $4.00; metal bed and spr'rgs, $2.50; 5 large drawei. a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to* match in mahogany wood $16:00.

Mrs. Merwin Campbell Phone 83.

FOR~RENT~6 room house.electrie^ ity, water en Pinckney road 3 milA* from Pinckney, 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm. See me Mrs Anna Samborski

628 Gott S t , Ann Arbor, Mich.

Fbl* SALE^Bab^Carriage good as new. Reversible geer etc. Make an offe Inc;ui>Y> at Dispatch Office

Established 186S 1916

Fri. Novo24 SPECIALS

FOR CASH ONLY

SaU Nov»

PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES

ORYFLAKES Lrffj*

21c IOc

IT F L O A T S

IVORY SOAP Hum

5c

The Soap of beautiful

V/ornen

M # 4 / « i CAMAY

^ ^ ^ ^ Politic* Again x I Fourth, how can politks (or fav-I I oritism) be eliminated from the state

f^ p^ 4'handling of liquor goods? J ^ \ 1 Remember, the .state is the em-

** \i ployer of 730 persons who handle ant.' sell liquoi and otherwise par-! y o u cannt see it - you cannot ticipate in administration and en- taste jt . you cannot smell it - you forcement of the state act and the1 cannot feel it. commission's regulations. How can' favoritism be removed from selec-1 Yes this is carbon monoxide gas.

! i o n of liquor goods by the state for' You all have heard about it much 1 srle in Michigan? (Here is a poten-'has been written and said about it; 4tial source of major corruption.Even! but every year housands of lives are

the Gifts' of liquor goods bo polit- lost because of carelessness on the , ically favored individuals at the 19-] P»n of the victims protecting them-

37 Lansing Christmas season causedj selves agamat i t j a mild scandal and a public rebuke

from Frank Murphy, then governor

3 for 17c

Drefit Marvelous New Suds

Lge. 21 ' I has been said many times that

i1 national prohibition was largely the

Do these things:

Always leave your garage open when the motor of your car is run-

I

P. & O W h i t e NapthaSoap or Kirks Vhv. Whit i S«*P_

for 3™ IOC

OxyCol Z

Pumpkin

hi 39C Med, 9C

result of an indifferent and selfish ning. liquor industry. Distillers and the . v ti^r. « , e v f«r nrnfif*' T h l s ^ ^ l s *° deadly that the a-brewers m their rush for proiits, R . „ , . . ., _ . ^ ,

, , j , „ j „u„«M +v«+ mount produced in three minutes by condoned or overlooked abuses that ,r " . . ' . . . . . . , . , . , • „ rt/ i n , ( a n ordinary car motor running in a

1 fina lv outraged sensibilities of Am- ^ . , . * . , , 6

orioan voters everywhere. (Contrast' J '^T 1 " ^ C " ^ ^ " " « " » " ,„ this the voluntary policing .f ;

{**[ '« ^ , f « « P « * movies by the motion picture indus­try through Will Hays; control of

Be careful!

DigestaMe

Kix ^ • • • P B B V I W i l l V M M i i s V i l M

Cocoa Pitcher FREE

49c,lfc Xlc IOc

^ — w - — — MARRIAGE LICENSES

McPhersen State Bank

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Over Sixty-Elffct of Safe Baalciag

Thanksgiving

bnseball by the major leagues thro­ugh Kcneshaw Mountain Lantis.) Gera i hughes, 32, Howell, Myr

Hence advocates of state liquor tha Schneider, 32, Webberville; Em-control maintain that reasonable s a f e ' m e t t Claric, 20, Pinckney, VirgOine guards against liquor abuses are ac-JTerhune, 22, Howell; Leo Dunlavey,I H j i p h uallly for the best interests of the' 33, Hamburg, Mary M. Dafley, 28,1 WtCTIt liquor business itself. Control thus Dexter; Donald Glutsch, « 5 , Deer-supercedes revenue as the state's, field, Riipah Potter, 21, Flint; Rich-primary objective. It it social rather a r ( j Walter, 23, Florida, Ohio, Alice

The Pilgrim- Fathers declared a day of Thanksgiving after their 1st day of harvest Since that time the idea has gained a place of national observance.

We are thankful for the confi­dence reposed in us by our custom* ere, for without this regard we would soon fail to perforin our func­tions as a quasi-public servant

We are thankful that we are in business in a community where in­dividual honesty and integrity still are the guides to character.

We are thankful to live in a na­tion where individuals think for themselves, express their opinions freely, and go where and when they please.

We wish our customers a happy and bounteous Thanksgivign time.

State l a t i

than economic in purpose.

T •\; I I atoes 17c

No* 2 Can

Round Steak

Clarks W e D e l i v e r

at nil T i l

- • xt • —

WEST BRANCH (MPA) - A i ouail hat vu-ited here recently can

thank George Sarrows restaurant for its life. The bird flew in the door as some people entered, and was finally caught by Sarrow. The chef wanted to cook it and serve it

A ! on toast right away, but, said Sar­rows, as he released the quail, "No, 1 ra.-en t the heart to do that '

B A W O E (MPA) - Working a-lone, Abel Workman, McDonald far­mer has harvested 1,375 bushels of crab apples, 20 bushels of pears, 40 bushels of prtjms, and $53 worth of cherries. All of this fruit has been grown on the same five-acre plot of ground on Workman's farm. He

Crandall, 19, Howell; Robert John­son, 26, Gregory, Isobel McKichol, 33, Gregory; Robert Andros, 18, Flint, Peggy Goldsmith, 18, Hartland Russell Switter, 29, Oak Grovejiuth Sherman, 23, Howell; Edward Hold-en, 29, Howell, Dorothy Day, 26, He well; Charles Dunn, 23, HoweO, Wilhelmina Hawley, 23, Howell, 28, Howell; Alg^r Hanson, 26, Howell, Edith Mae Kelsch, 26, Broneon.

COYLE THIMBLE CLUB

The Coyle Thimble 4-H Crub met at the pleasant heme of Mr. sad Mrs. Fred Reed Saturday, Nov. r18th

Plans were made to attend the 4-H Achievement Banquet ot be held at the Howell High School Auditorium November 27.

A lovely dinner was nerved by has done all the orchard care, ufck- Mrs- R«*d. A fine time was had by ing, packing, snd hauling to market, »&

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