• » . , . * >

Vol. 52 Pinckney, Liv in^s ta i County, Michigan Wednesday, November 13, 1&35 •JW >rju««ia. JEL-* w r i u n * No. 46

High School Team Loses Final Game

Deer Hunters Go jfj I 'orth this Week

n Posioftice Examination ' fo^nt Comment

E n d P o o r Season By D r o p p i n g F i n a l C a m e of the Season by Score of

2 5 to 0. h u m b l e * P r o v e Cost ly

P inckney H u n t e r s Jo in Vast T h r o n g E s t i m a t e d a t 8 5 , 0 0 0 i n N o r t h w a r d

T r e k A f t e r D e e r

P i n c k n e y high school ivere gu i l ty of n u m e r o u s fumbles a n d o the r mis-p lays in t h e i r last g a m e of the season wi th t h e Ann A r b o r High School Re-se rves he re F r i d a y a n d as a - e su l t t he same t e a m which t h e y held to a 7 to 6 score several weeks ago wa lked all ove r t h e m F r i d a y to the t u n s of 25 to 0.

T h e P inckney line p layed its usual good g a m e and the first q u a r t e r was a scoreless one with P i n c k n e y m a k i n g one first down and Ann Arbo-*- none .

. /The second s ta r ted off t h e s a m e w a y •*^~ y and on a fumble P i n c k n e y g o t t h e

ball on Ann A r b o r ' s 30 -ya rd l ine . T 'vo line plays fai led to ga in and then Myers th rew a pass which H a c k i n t e r cep t ed and r a n fo r a t o u c h d o w n with . This seemed to ge t P i n c k n e y u p in the a i r and when Arm A r b o r p u n t ­ed it was fumbled a n d al lowed to roll O ' - .T th goal linr> w h e r e P a c k a r d , an Ann A r b o r l ineman fell on it fo r a t e - ' chdown. This w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y y-ins or a n y first downs A n n A r b o r -i • "d twelve points .

The second half w a s a r epe t i t i on of t; , iir.st. P inckney ' s r u n n i n g g a m e I iled to gain and they did n o t t r y a n y more passes. A n n A r b o r g o t a n -p • e.' touchdown w h e n Rodregu i s , t he C u b a n , passed to Ka lb . The i r las t t ouchdown was made w h e n a n o t h e r prent was fumbled and r ecove red by A n n A r b o r on the t e n - y a r d l ine whe re they wont over for a touchdo-vn .

L a t e in the last q u a r t e r P i n c k n e y g / ine ' l 15-yards and m a d e a first down when they comple ted the i r only la te r ia l fo rward pass. However , t h e y

• t r ied bu t the one. S t a n l e y Smakn was inse r ted in the l ineup and. m a d e a fiist down on an end r u n .

The biggest c rowd of the season t u r n e d out b u t were u n a b l e to chee r m a n y P inckney gains . P i n c k n e y has gone t h r o u g h the first season in h e r his tory of football in which she 'did no t win a single g a m e . She lost to Br igh ton 13 to 0, t ied H a r t l a n d twice 6 to 6. Lost to Manches t e r 12 to (\ and to Ann A r b o r 7 to 6 and 25 to 0. She set one P inckney record by n o t win­n ing a single game a n d a n o t h e r b y only scor ing 24 points . Wel l eve ry t e a m has to have a season l ike this some t ime, and now t h a t P i n c k n e y has had hers it is t ime t o f o r g e t a b o u t it and plan for n e x t yea r .

Once m o r e the local n i m i o d s have oiled up^ the i r g u n 0 a.ad got.urn the i r pucks t o g e t h e r for the i r annua l jour ­ney no.'tii a f t e r <ly<?v. X-.g all vdil come back with d e e r bu t n e v e r - t l u -less will r e p o r t an e n i o y u b ' / taa--.

P inckney we believe sends r/.or--h u n t e r s per s q u a r e foot then any o ther section of the s t a t e . It r- im­possible to get a comple te list of those who expect to go as about. !>0 percen t of t hem do not m a k e up the i r mind unti l the lasc minu te , l luae- . a;, here a re a few of those who hav -s ta ted t i r d r in ten t ion of go ing unci their des t ina t ions . Next w.-< k '••• e v.dii pr in t an addi t iona l list. Tnose tha t we know of are as fo l lows:

J o h n C ' o u p e , N o r m a n Mi'P r, P --sell L ive rmore , Clare .Miller. l i e . a;i 1 Haines , S tan ley Dinkel and ~\Y. II . Meyer w ill go to Jfillman Posmast- . r Miller will join them for a few d a \ s

V

Is Caiied litrei •:-,, ,lt; i i ^ u o i t win re t h e 2 :00 A. M. closing for places dts-

i p e a s i e ^ u! e i s ^ roL a

-S"

\ > r ! • a -

' -M

I/ i C\ a a <

p u I).

I v i . . i

(.a

' . 1 'I !• -

i ' \ ' , e e o r

' ' • - # •

'• Art • s •

• _ , - > • ' " o

, v ill h and

e n ;

and ar t

war ad-

>',

J F

r

•nninue- fr if possible. The I! hunt a t Germfask .

Wil l iam Dilloway, W. C. Hend e, Orville Smith and J a c k Ddlov/a.y v.ill go to Lovells and the S w a r t h o u t P ros , will also h u n t t h e r e if they decide to go.

A. H. F l in to f t will h u n t a t D r u m - $25 ,000 .00 r.iond Island. Will iam and Norn ".an Clark and the Hornsha 'V Eros . v d ' cross th si/adv; and go to t-a- . e e i / / n ea r T n \ ,ooa . The Haines 1: , y / : : -i the Sheiks b ro the r s will go to J a ver-ing. F r ed Tceple and Reginald Shae-fer, F r e d R- ad and Hi r am Smith also will go nor th .

Wel l we wish them luck and we* will let our r eaders guess which c i e will r e t u r n with the first deer .

o H A R R Y E E N N E T T R E S I G N S

F R O M S T A T E P A R O L E B O A R D

» o *•> «-N /-"

i. \ t v

$25,000.00 K o u r i i ' . I

he i - " 7 . '. PVOPO-II ) . ; se:rj'; i ( :

a;i a a e . . ion l a i <. r - o . i o . . . . : , . - ,

ieo" , ,d . ^ r: c:.; i'. -i ' '

•» ' . , - \

i' r'r~

C o : :

T..x

U j

'. ' ) t . '

. V. i

\ l , •

r

< .

-

•• i

e

(

0: ,

1*.

•'•L' . , r

• -

• "

1

. , ]

1 '\

' 4 i

l

1 j • ; • ; »

,, . -., ,-.

., y l V/

Propo?.--.! r

t

f . ' ; •

. . ..

* - ^ :

-»/... ,., .

•"0 :..-a . . i

. ! • . .

i ' . •*

•J '•

1 .' v

. . . . .. ,,. . , two to one major-A I i _ A p p l i c a n t s t o r t.-.e M a c e M u s t i j ; y v , ; . . s J u : , t w n a L W u . L . X p , . c t e d . N o w

I - i i e ' i h e ' r A p p l i c a t i o n s b y t h e r e s t o i ' l e e s t a t e w i l l c l o s e U p i t s

N o v e m b e r 2 2 . t . j : , , i n , V . i o n ' ; o t . l j : . - , p j : : t - > ( jf b u . - i n e . - S a t 1 : 0 0 A .

Be In Oeco.nbcr . M. but Deiro i t will - t main open an ' h o u r longer , ' i 'he-e v.as considerable

'•:: c.dir.; ;'>••• " ' • ' |>iay ii: J i ; s a t c - n d m e n t and it • a; i'lii! \ - was no t us a n n u i t a n t as die p a p e r s

v;:i ei i ; vajulil have you believe. Each and •"nni.eio!) is e w r y cuii i inuuiiy Jri this state' will

y. t- JU't uie amouac ot law f nfprce-inent tiiat the^- d e u r e for the reason tha t no law which do s net have p>*b-~ lie opinion behind it can be enforced .

t e)nec more the p r o p a g a n d i s t s a r e a L v / o : k see-king to ju.- t i iy the I t a l i an i a h i o p i a n war . A d i spa tch was p r i n t ' ed in m a n y l ead ing dai l ies recen t ly LJ th el!ei-e tnat Pope Pius had t--r.ed th:a i ta iy be given a m a n d a t e o> i r L'tiuopa. Tin's a r t i c le has since le t'.-i (i aii ,i by A n t h o n y Heck, ed i to r «••: ;.e- Mic,! i -an Cat ' iol ic . He received a i-aoii- ii 'oci P o m e et.:.ting that, t he j-'oi-e is only in te res ted in world pfe.ce and not biased t o w a . d s I ta ly. i 'ie edi tor ia l the pape r s quoted wa« f iom the Civita Cathol ics , a Roman pape r not connec ted with the Va t i can at all.

b . v b H U i r y ! ' .••;

i: - . ' ' i : : i. ;l- L' t h

! ! . , L . n e e - i - t i e

a . . , i r u i e s .

i n l i . : s v- ; .s . '

\ t ' l i ; i . „ - ' . ' i . i u

cii ,t>\}..]' c]\ (

^ ' i O U , • i o b t U i U i

l r>e (i ' .-n

/ : ; l 1

• l \

t e \ . i

,:i . e i e •

r e u i ' t . '•

• v i • , . i ! i . • • • \

. > i - • i ; . ; - • : ;

, , . , l

M' v i t e " ; i.

a . . t - i-' h i e . .V : : :

s \ v - r . r . l u . l t h e y

l t ! e : . t . . i l d : • . e a h . y

t y i'. •(. ;u J V - in -..'"

v '?: t ' n L: r . •• i . .

; . ) • •

i>i(-li \ i !

. ; < • : . • • : '

. • ) \ • <.-

; ur ;:;.'. i ; : y nue--; ;il. o IJ. - ,--, of t h e n , elves take ' i

' ' • ' i ! S . ' V ' d i t l two yee.is 'i l.t.y KiU.-t ai.-o -v

M I ;

l • ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 -

\ " i t i n n

..• i i e i l

: i i j j u . - .

> 1. i ' I <j i i

•10 A . ; : .

I v:. \> '• t

they cio not i:. e ineo.x.e. ; i r g Th." P inckney peii-toilic" t ;:ys . 1.-

500 pec ye;ii'. (ill ei ;.-•••. '"•• s at wh.ell - .•.ar.'draitie.i. ae»- t.> h,- c d h i ".'('• lh -.:- h a k e , ia-aeoai : , (' ' ,.-..1:1.1:::, Clin'uOii, Colema!1., L)e , , ;e ' l . i'• . . " i l , F a s t Y..v.;>, il ,-,->:\i:! •. [iv;r,,,!-'>Tiii-kenmui i : . 1-1 e< leiei, •'. -vi\'. 1.1 .•• 1 i' ". Lite! held. ;.,. :!. h., .^ i .mh: . e/'e Ma. ' ion, Mic!.. (.' a. ;, . v i r r i Pc . i . ek . ()rch::»-:l La'-ii-, !'(••.!.•. h ;: r. 1'iaeonn-ing. lu-iuiir". liii-I'.'a'id, K -.<• "i'i'-, SI;»,';•-

h. v

adopted 45 to 2. Only

•r,o ior

. . O "

I 1 M ' I ' , , ."->;j; M i ^ p - .

i-eivuiee. .-:11 apfJHv ' J i f i

old ar,.l n:»f bi i t lv a i i i o i i

c C o - e

in a:

a v."; City,

•>;

. r

Hr.rry P.er./:ett. p rsonal cl'iee-tor of the Ford Molo • Co. and n forn - '-!' P inckneyi te ha« r s ;gr.ed from : ' . ' Michicr.n S ta te P"ison Commission t.; which lie v a s anpo in ted las t J a n u a r y by Gov. Ftzgeralei .

In a s t a t e m e n t to the nress he s e w r l y ai a inged Dr. Will iam Shaw, cha i rman of the board fee- ho : !:;:•>;

• ) • . . ; " ' :

01 ' r . . . .

against th l u , - \ 0 . :

l i o n w a s ti.;r. v. a- :

1 . 1 , ,

1 . <

1

• I , C : 1

' / . .

: U ' c / .L a .

a ,1 . , t--.

( • "-:.r.i h( 1

e r g ])]')[ 0 ; j 1 ; ; '_ ,••• i .

a . '.' : • • L. ,

. . . ; • • /

" l I »

f all boa I'd meet in as behind close d

Pinckney Reason Howell Lee Singer Hcndee Gardner Campbell Myers VanBlaircum Shehan

Ann Arbor Res. L. E. Hack L. T. Packard L. G. French

C. Jeffreys R. G. Hurd R. T. Herzog R. E. Airier Q. B. Kalb L. H. WcV.T.-r R. M. McPherson

Young F. K- Jankowaki Touchdowns Hack, Packard, Kalb,

Solar. Substitutions-Pmckncy, Read Harrell, Smaka, Baughn, Richardson K. Myers. Ann Arbor—Towns^n 1, Hough, Tessmer, Rodresruis, Wal7, Solar, Fields. Referee—Millar, U. M. Head linesman— Hooker, Geary.

o CELEBRATES 65TH BIRTHDAY

doors and s la ted tha t he haul nut a". _ tended a mee t ing since last March.

Dr . Shaw r e t o r t e d t h a t , the board had voted to hold closed, r.r e thvrs aM•! as long as lie had a n y t h i n g to do v ' ; e it all newspape r men would be 0•./.'- h red He added tha t all t h - i n f o ; / n ' / ; >a :_ given out abou t the work ings of i;>f N commission so far h a d , b e e n t.'ive n. to ,:' the prees by tha t man, iJ- 'oaet t .

K a n y Eenne t t ' s }-e.-i/n;b'-a: c a/i­on t h e eve of the inv, s t i e a t o : : o," -h

J \j i.j.

c; n ;P.IC C. I!. Z ' ' ' . r- O r ' 'n ' - i i r ,L .

u s e . M i » j i . i tor .

<' 1 i • • K

i ' a - t ' . / f

'I h e ,<•.!•:• -1

|/Ost. c i ' h 1 :i

J ; .-i.'i tiori, j;i a r / an -hip. ! f a r ' pi 'evious bu -an-.-:- i aia-i i r e ence of th .- cand ida te v. ii \ i.\ 1 ' g a l < - d .

] M I C . • : " ( • ; / h a - ' a l v a y h ' -

: : " b a d ; ' : , : g : i ' is '•• ; 1 u 1 ' ' /

r '. ( 1 e. ' ,' ba<-i<, t •» , ii

' . l . i i ' i ' a S t a n : > : : r •'.: :

i < : ; . Tdr ed , 1 - i l ' i . e '

< ' • \ V ' ' ' i; ' . . i i , , . \ ' L '

!!H!T—rr1- z i yer;-ha\ e ' • ( , ' [ d thei r .a'-'i

L C M , e , / a a - i :r- ; : .

. ' , / h • ' v .a i l b e

•a) h e i / < a m i n e d

icni l - , cei i ie/ t '"-r i t i r / . ' 1 ' -

V :00 s :CM

N :0O

, : v i 1::4,1-11

0 i/e

. M ;

: / '

I •'.ii

0:1 (>y ) a . J,!.

a a: , • / 'y K i i e .vn \\

1 e > • ' / - • / l v - " ; i;

; 1 1 1 " i 1 i - ' • • r 1 i!

. - e d - / - i ' > (••• c ( - d i a ; • !• a /. ' -a ' a / ,

t h e f ) f i i c - . T h e p oj ih . - h e i e h , ' v < u '

IM

U is ^aid t i ia t no m u r e s la te l iquor s tores will be d iscont inued by tne . t a l e litju-ii- con t io l cummis.sion for a t ime at least . The re a r e several r ea -.:)m given for t ins. I, nas been found by sp l i t t ing th<- profit / i th the oiiii;- ,-rjj't.« has dei-iea^ed die l iquor i>:\ "••imp to such , an e x t e n t tha t if it suuuld con t i nue n-.-w sources of t ax money Wiil have t j be iourai .

) ne -o:ndission m a k e a 22 rA pro­fit in the s t a t e s tores b u t only 9 % in u i - uruir ••tor :-. Then the m e m b e r s of h-. i-ht ' / . i ie object st emueusly to hav ing s ta te l iquor s to res in the i r dis-,-' J 1/1.- elos.-il. .< stc.ie s tore is consid-ere-d an addi t ion to a town and a matte:- of local pr ide when your com­muni ty he., one and you r ne ighbor ing town has not.

: O

Id / . / P 'publh- r .ns and D ' T o c r a t s a.-- t ry ing : o looted th election re -• «'h e . r j - ; , " . ; b^- ^x.'t'"i'iig *he stati,;-*'; • •>' tiir- o<" y ar t - le( t : , i i h last week.

'fiv- P: !ej:d:--..;e: get sa t is fact ion (act t.hey rt!gaine 1 control of

New Voi-k assembly , e lected a in i 'ei,n:-lyv^ma ,v.\'\ v o n the

of i / i ry j r in : e v rrd cities. The

th.-.L an 1 lie,- • aeli per m , 1 ,- . i :, ,, : h e !"< t d : t l ' e < t h / c .

I ! r • i . a e n ' - T h e / | i p ' i ' - : ' i o i . ; ' f'-" t ' - a t

/ ; !•; a i d t i l ! h a v e h e a r d o f a e ( , e - - ; d I l i ,

a 1 !l a , ; , , , , J N - - : i , e <\^?'\v 1, *•'. K. l ) i , r i ' ' » w

e ' i

-Wi :,v li

a )

th. i e i -

t l ' - t ' a C \ ' 1 0 :

I •

Mrs Emma Vollmer was pleasantly Furprised Sunday when 37 of her relatives dropped in on her to spend a few hours an J reminded her that it was her birthday. All brought lots of eats and a bountiful pot-luck din­ner was served, The remaining time was spent in visiting and with music and songs. Mra. Vollmer wr.3 present­ed with many beautiful gifts.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eisele and family, Miss Clara Eisele. Harrv Hunt, Mrs. Mary Bran-dell, Mr. and Mvs. Leonard Brant-11 and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brand ell and son, Billie, Mrs. Francis GalTney, Miss Bessie , ^ ^ ' * , and Mrs. Louis Cehringer, all 01 De­troit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eise.e and family of Fowlennh, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brandell, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner and family of Lanung, Bernard Brandell, Mrs. Marie Barker IHid two neices of Jackson.

— 0 ,

BIG FEATHER PARTY AT HOWELL THE ATP. E.

On Tuesday night, Nov. 10. t^e Howell Theatre will hold theih annual f^athe"' party. There will be loads of live I-P-.IV.".', including Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Come and have an evening of real fun.ljc-kets on the poultry will be given at tha door every night.

Kfeg's Daughters The Pinckney Ci);cle of ^'!»V:B

daughters met at the home of M-v. Gerald Reason with about 20 mer.v bers and visitor* pr^eent. V?e also bad -our County President Mrs. Paul TCingsPy of PHght.on, as our guest, Reports of State Convention were given and ::e were entf trtain:d By our hostess with several guessing nme*. All reporiM a lovely time on 1 Mrs. Reason a very g ra r io^ h^ ' -—

A pleasing feature o f the Kings Daught*** nrngrftnh r-— ^ - . two original poems by Miss Cleiia Fish.

BOARD OF COMMERCE ° FEATHFR PARTY

The Pinckney Board of Commerce wil hold a feather narty at their hall on Friday night, Nov. 22. Turkeys, G M K and Chicken* galore. Every-

J

. < • '

h th V e lc / - . • • /> {

,-n wi'., an­al- •/> t ) et ' deasu r

prison comnMsden h'.' .». C i : / n l I''.',-:'1

grand ju -y . Dr. Siiaw and C a i i y - -Gray, d i r ec to r of prison indusLrie-arc—t-o- be—mfe^t-ieft-^d in—rc^nroxtterrr with the fed-, ral inves t iga t ions en charges of sh ipping pd.a.n made ; / -t i d e s into s ta tes in violat ion of the in •••'.'• Sl immer-Ashurs t Act. 'J r y ..\'f. a!" './• eaar : 0 ed to ha--0 en te red into a c o n t r a c t t ) )-. .••.,.-; make occasional tables, br idge lamps, th - -. : ' etc. i'oi'- Kmanue l . H a i r y raid lh-n- ed 0 jam in Bachrack of New Yo-k. These a c , l were male- at Ionia s ta te piT on a i r ' AT : at J ackson , shipped to Grand Rapids , joy 1 i.--and billed th rough to New Vork s ta te Maher . as G r a n d Rapids f u n i t u r e . Grand r-veidn; Rapids f u r n i t u r e make r s p ro tes t ed Pa t r i ck 1 r r ; - h . and s t a r t ed the invest igat ion when n~ they were sold-in New York below th - REBEL r?-.^'7.^Y ' cost of s imi lar ar t ic les made in (i md GJ.T 'n? \v» /'A Rapids. The pena l ty for v io la t ing the f '-// 'a • . d a : h.., : Sumn ir-A.shui\st law p roh ib i t ing ship- of nvlk f-arr \ee>.-/; ••; - -m . n t 01 p i a o n ,made ar t ic les into A.r.tie/, e1' -.'/- '.': h i <' od'---r efr.tes is e l 000 for each off ens j . now : r ' ' \ i:.-; : / / -e-

The a t t emp t of the commission to cans M' n ' d e - r ' /. establish a $125 ,000 p r i n t i n g p l a n t a t expected to he g/ r - . th Icara pri.,on is also be ing fough t by t V cov-e-e of the 1 v ;

the p r i n t i n g indus t ry of Michigan. many f a r m e r s in A/. : 0 th'1;!' bud.Mae.- ; hoe;:.

,—: 0 inspect ion. In tK- c /. • 0 . E. S. E L E C T S O F F I C E R S months, <hc P..-b 1.-- .

_ their puo t a in a d a e P inckney C h a p t e r No. 143 Elect* mer<: -.-/- i *' h -> ' i v / ;'•/•

! ! d i d a . m .

" d i d •-. Il'a

'• i i e ' [ ' i - v ; d : / -

' ! . ) a- •• - - ' •y i "

1 - 1. i ,, i-v-jivg • : • ' " - - i . i i i l d L / o f

I i , r ; y . / a - - / / I <'< >•

he i;t!-,e:.-. Apidic:. ' '-ai ei / . , d ' t e d ( V o n : 1 'n- I a '

,, 1 1 , 1 ) :

: V. !,-

(•:::'.!/: "• -. - n v. i: 1 emo-,, my :- a 1 , ; iio- a d or dach. en.

, 1

DC"! A LI) S'GIA'.K JUJKT I"; A U T O ACC5DF.NT

n,

e\v> I

the .1 in ij

a 'Tic

i»e;ie)(-i;;t- noint to the fact t h s t they cast oOO.OOO more voles in New York • te te tha,i they d:d in HKJ4. Won .- -veral maye< ,il ejec-tion.-; and ca r r i ed Kentucky . All uf thi I»I'<A<S nofhing. It is nioi e th- M Id; iy : h a t local isSU'/s v e p , r < . p - j , | j ; , ; f . ; , , , , 1 n _ . , y ) ) l f l , . ! o r .

t ie!,- and !.!<• hai ien d ped-ci <-• had n<» i:/-C | i Hi '/ i[ ; i:, r o,- n .;i -inc.-' I'uliie.ni v.-i'd: a Democra t majori ty of •aa/(.- «,0 \'o;.-., foui- t imes r-!--ct' 1 fhll dlidf-i' >uf;i r\ is or, not hr.M-au.s-- he war; ' '!> "ehli-ean hu t becau.<- he v/a: ihll Miller.

r

tha t Sheriff

• <:::,-:) -a :

I r r - n " ; / , :

- d r • :

ydody V,''

eh 1 - - i r ; i / .

. (J i : e ; -

t i ' " »ot-

t .

1 1 -

" a , ; , ; t l w , j : .

h u l l

R e e f . , n

via /itl

d:" ') A. M , Doe. '-I "

a n ; u d 1 ' -•

: }\<..- d;.-i 1,

r- -:<

' 1 a V

! l„-r .-/. I

-it. 1

T ! ! " . '

i l l i e !

a c - e

/ 1

'»).i and your Si'.'h-r ironi ' ' , trai* a

boy i.---I T:"/::,n1' Der. crudie-

, ' < I I , 11 e -.-

:,:()0 A. M t o h . ' i v e .1 f

i- .- ri r>, i i | -1,, f .

\W.

'. end o'd/ r :u j r i i T.' d TJa- A.ccoidiner lo the Detroit Ne-

1.!

l u : • ' :

1 ; t ' t h ' < anr' i a'

b r 7th, . /a. .- : a n d

./el) with Donald Sigl- : in con,a ny v. / : ad day Q u e r t i n Siadhnem, •">.". i^vV. at t he

Ford.-on lio'--1 v/er • Sigler stay,- in <!aughde- D e a r b o r n , hit a P e r - Marcjuetie

f<

i- . / , . on Moiale.v <-ven- freijdm teain ;-• : ' • , / : , o / d ,.nd . \ . / , :> '•: .- ••'• of M r . a m j Mis . W. igan Ave., at Id:!*- V id. d,!:e JV-igM iio e t c :r,oving to A labama t.^air. l e d . / > ; : ; / ! to . v i'"''i y : -:-1-

inf. TJV /•/•, hclo/ei ' ic" to Si'-' ., r, . I bad ly wr eked and both o<-; up. "

*•» . . ?. 1 . iwere unenn-^-iou-. Tin:-' ;:r- •-/.r.'"- t e : the delay in not i fying t h e ; r folks.

Donald Sied.-r is c-r/.i-e-v 1

.!

I

_< • ^ • ' • ' , , r-:ni 'i ; ii; '- | for b e t t e r au to tli'iViUg got i re ' .v 1 1 a r'iseou/rif -MT start Iu.st v e n, 27 i*:op'e being killed in .Michigan ove,- t l ; ( . \r-c:k-erul. We behove this, is .1 n v/ rer-ord for au to -mo'oii" s l augh te r . As th ree wnys i'j r educe au tomob i l e acc iden ts in the

urer'l"s-aill", ( ' o u n t r y ' v c w'ould s u g g r s t some- way hu found to give every* d . i ve r who insists on t h r o w i n g a Wind­ing l i^ht in y o u r face a good stiff jai l pent nee, t h a t every cross­road eorm-r hf made so t h a t d r ive r s can see wha t is coming from a n y di-r c t i e n iu t ime to avoid a co ' l i ' i on , and ilial- eve ry nuun ;•,ravel h ' " i **av he- eo\'ere-d with some th ing to keep down the clouds of bl inding dus t . Why keep r emind ing people hat nutos kill more peonle than w a r s ? 'i here is no chance of educa t i ng Peo­ple to give up the i r a u t o s and take I " <:

OfHccra for ibs Ensu ing Y e a r . Ir .slal lat ion !« November 2 2 .

much as pos.-dd. - i position i'> e ' -o /ee dhirvmeri f^on- eth

1' 1

Pinckney Chapter N. 145 O. E. S. sirious of coming h ' r / held their' annual election of officers ^ M U C S .-h-i/M -. t. +1~ last Friday niglit and the results were shape as; quickly a/ p/ • as follows: . i —d_—0 —

Worthy Mrdron Alta Meyers U. S. CI'Mh SE^ViC-d 'Associate Matron..Winifred Graves

Secretary

1 1 ... 1

• r :•'; . • ! " 0 . : "

' / • ( • ' : •

Ir/---' ro-r./. idings in in on

_____ !FoKf Metope >. II- i- e d n e ^ o t anil- .UP wa»"—Sprmgport Signal ih/'-e-, worn n are thi- ity and has sur.c- over the .ad.io. Re-

• h e d

-.-5 l e r . r l ; ; 1

oon nu-efing at the cently he leturne-d from Paly vo-'-.f Missionary )>ro- he studied voice for .ev /..1 years.

>us:n -.-i ri'e.'-ting, - °- -•-! YGV'NG PEOPLES CLAf-3

Kve/bed ' i- 1 .-(1--,1 -n S-' "• '

BOMMERITO TRIAL TO BE LONG

<n our r-la s- ' -:/iV. for the 0th te­ rn :hr,ol. Le t ; t ry

1 .-• i n v 1'

. r . ' i

Odd T,,/ -nn-nt .--ir..-, our own peisoual account

0 a-- d:i"r-^ o'-'-r t'-.e '-/m-lr ei 1 en .•; ! The Y o u n g People 's Oa:-s :

Tdv;jigst.e?i county i.« again faced with, prosp'rt of a lengthy and expen-

n .- , :•••• , ; . • cAminal trial, similar to the t:ot ai:r e.tten- "Pre-wn Tj-unk Muvrler" in which she

is only remotely interested. This if? .,on- the "P/mmerito Murder Trial.'' On

t< \- -

Treasurer .... Conductress Assoc Condi. Chsphin Marshall Adah Ruth Esther

' Martha Elertt1

Ourr-ir*-

St-ntinel . ... 'i./:e da'r of

Cod." 'poiing Church-Nil''- Nov. 20. ; rid June 30th, \'J?A Salvotor Scalici, was cmsid'-r for ne-:t .Sunday's everybody is invited to at'end. I am found in avdieing condition in the

POSTMASTER E^AMiN^ATiGN d'•:?;:-.-:on period a ^r.ri^n from' YA\n ^ure it will be very f r.torte.ddm'. cellar of a vacant farm house in Lettie Nesbit , „ _ fl:!-d) a.-.d ti:e fi'r-t Ax verses of A" good time wr>- r.:;;f)ycd ov ell 1--= 0 tov-r.slnn. He was taken to th*-*

... . Villa Richards1 The T'nifd St'fe rV d ^--.^-^ T'.-r.Jm )2",. In 1h!.- we v.-ill nnrk the weiner raast in spit" of the V,eaU r. McPh-rson Hospital m Howell and Hazel Parker Tommis-d-^, ;,t 1L0 r - ••;•..;- ,t of the H -brew's •hankfuh'c-s to God fori ° ] ; M / {'.' ^hr; Detroit P-cMVing Hos-

I.oretta Dillingham Postfna-t.-r G ir rah /i/,ear----• a th-i/ ;.-r ..•••hhmtini i\ h.e ••'• from crp-Meda Henry comv)et;i;*/c e*-/ /-1:-/- imi for j ,.-ear.as- tivpty, ; id not ,ur ^ne--ia! jeas^ns for

.... Gertrude Hicks ter in this }dace. ' „V"''-7- t/inkfu! religion

FARMERS UNION MEETING

The ( r - e e :

pifal where he rlied of knife •••'ounds.* Ih.rore his deith he named Thomas

a Ponmie-jito a.i hi.<* murderer. Bommeri-* Illah Reason Pa- e-re of applicrao-- - i . fo c iv - " d^hdio • err ' ^v n r»i.'t f^'e^ t n o me-Miv'r -ani h, ; '.u t en T-uu-lay to was sought for over a year bofors

Carmen Leland Nov. 22 lf»3o. pubdt on Snndav for t.He 1'lehircite Jevning Nov. V.to at 7::50 at the Con- he was finally arrested by Detroit po-Ma- Dalle-, ArmPc-'tion ; nw--t h • m-r/r rlv ev-• on War and Pearo c inducted i>v the greieational Chur.-h P/rhvs for tr.e 1,en. Efforts to have Wayne county try Lulu Lamb ecuted on Form 10, ar- l 'mu" h- on Council for Sochil Action of" the purpose of dreu. mg '!•/• w:df-o- the case faded. Assistant Attorney

. Hazel Chambers file with the Commi. ;on at W-i d/"- Conrr'l. and Christian church---. It is ; nvobb m in Pu;nam '1 0« r -up . Mr. General Gordon Tappan, of Lansing Florence Baughn ton, D. C., bv the elo-e of bu.'.nes: a fju stion of deep and timely in-' Schcenhals is expu-t-d \o be p:x—nt has bem called m to assist Proswu-

" "" indVat'-'d al.tov- leie-t. from Howell. All fanners interested tor Pern man. Former Prosecutor Jay W. H. Meyer on the date- i Lulu Uillmgham This oxauvr/'tion is h

"d.e iiiSva.Tation is set ; President'- nrdav r Id, . . . f e f , 11 1 0 . . „,,,

for NTovrmb?r ?-2. Past Worthy Ma- i and not und^r the ci\i

S. is allowed to invite friends. 0

in f.'ii-mr-r'.s problem.': are invit d. It Sweeney was at first-named R8 Bom-Ov.dn- to the rainy weather this is your duty to be thr-vr and bring merito's attorney. However he took

rvica act ' year the sugar beet crop WPS a sm^ll'facts v.dth you for iiiscussion. The an alleged affadavit from Stalici, " . . -i. t.- « r . — person, naming Bommerito as his slayer, so

was listed as a principal witnws d had to withdraw as Bomerito'a

•Servic" Commission, Wa.-hin^-ton, D. t " 0 ° ; attorney and Martin J. Lavan was . . . — , ^ » . „ . . r. n . iw «/. named to represent Bommerito. It is.

tron Lucy Reason will install the new land rules. lone. Po- this reason mod of the'banquet will be 3;>c per person, nar worthy matron. The installation will I Apply at the no.--+ ofTV* in t-v-- sugar factories will not run over 60|Cre^rge II. Long, Pres. of the Local he he nubh'c as each member of the 0. E. : place, or to the United State-- Ci-il days, " [Union. tanc

NOTlLi." C , fo r aopl icet ion ' F o r m 10, and N O T I C E t Fo rms 2223 and i:\ZX sho-*//-- \h-. , _. . ':phi/"r-' °f '"<if 'd:- ' ! ; ' ) ' i • ",d con-, l ad ig j T h e P inckney O. E. Sd f.re hAym*

Th-"; Ladies .*'d. S ' c i ' l «*ill sr-rvcl other def i r i t e in format ion . a dance F r i d a y y o e e m b e r 1", Mixed a -.,-is'- 'he f "mvior ' t t,->e chu rch |—Applicant, .- are warn"d a f n ' t - ' pny- dances , -rood mu. ic, 2~> cents , Sij.'ned nnrlnv*?, Thursday- evening, a t 7 :30 . ; ing mo/ .ev r>v o the r v a ' o a b ' e ' an.-1- Committ- e. T icke ts 35 cents .

E v e r y o n e is cordial ly invited U.-ratian to anyone m ta.s.ing ev-

am in at ; on or ig a.n an- 01 nt-Mrs . W. H. E u l e r Sec. ,men t . A person v.-'eo is found • 0 havr»

PT SCHOOL NOTES

iCl

1 giv; n G" momi^ed ar.yt! ing of ' ire j ,— to an '-no for ^eeirmij* Pi- inf • nee j My cider mill i/ now oneii every or endorsement wdl! not be < r•» t 'fm-i I jav 'for custom '. ork. I al^o have

At P modify of .he hicrh school ,by the Commission as qualified for football te^m Turnday Nelson Shehan annointment. -was elected captain of the team for UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE iwe, , . . . . . . .•„-*/• |COMMISWONV

AUCTION SALE NOV. 16 Having decided to quit- farming I said that over 30 witnesses will testi

will s-'ll mv per--nifil property consist- fy for the state and 20 for the de-inc of stock an i tool,:, at my farm 'i- ^ense. Roth Bomerito and Scalici ar« mile south of Pincknov on. said to have criminal records. Boffl-

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16 i mevito is aaid to have h?en known as Commencing at 12:00 P. M.'Shrrp Thomas Rizso, Prank Reno, Thomas

Said stock and tool consist, of two Hams and Thomas Buffa. The wlt-horse-s, right cows, 2o sheep, gee^e, nesses are those who kn*w under tuikeys an 1-chicken?; (Ford truck and these different names. For five months trailer and a complete lino of farm, he is said to have lived in IOSQO, em tools. Everything will be apld for the the farm where Ccalici was fa«M-ttn»

cider for sale. Mv 'oration i* six high dollar. der the name of Frank B e t a C«*3| miles north and one mile west of Nick Katuna. Prop. . hat been adjourned and tha r Pinckney. Percy Ellis, Auctioneer to case is not expectedI to be,

£d, MM*. Iota OiRkel Qerk,. lose P t t m ^ % « H\

CIDE^ MILL NOW OPEN

*

'/',

**s

/f

iM

The Pi Dispatch, Wednesday, November 6, 1935

. - • ' * ' r

I

g£T JUNIOR MACE v OWN SIMPLE FROCK!

Shifting SANDS

Sara Ware BASSETT

Copyright by The- Peno Pub. Co.

WNU Service

SYNOPSIS

Lives there a Junior Miss who couldn't "fall" for this smart yet simple school frock? We just know •he Will want to make her first fall frock from this pattern, because It's mo very easy to cut, assemble and stitch, and if Mother Is too busy to supervise the operation, take the pat­tern and some pretty cotton to sew­ing class and work on it there. The youthful, square neck adopts a scarf­like collar to slip under Us tab, the puffed sleeves have a hearty slash* Action pleats grace back bodice and skirt, a box pleat, the side front Skirt

Pattern 9606 may be ordered only In sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 12 requires 2% yards 36 Inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Complete diagrammed sew chart included.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE •NUMBER and SIZE.

Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York, N. Y.

The youthful and comely "Widder" Marcia How© has ae her g-uest her late husband's niece, Sylvia Hayden. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marcia's home. Se­cretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry. She does so. Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a jewel robbery nearby. The stranger f ives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl­via discovers the Jewels, and naturally believes Heath Is a robber. She real­izes that Marcia must have hidden them, and decides to Bay nothing. Mar­cia feels she has altogether too deep an Interest In her guest, but Is power­less to overcome i t Heath wires "Mrs. S. C. Heath," New York,, saying he Is safe. He also orders a man named Cur­rier to come at once. Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the Jewels. At Marcia's approach she hides them there. Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him. They are gone! He kindly makes light of the loss. Sylvia restores the Jewels to thetr original hiding-place. Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and has no doubt they, are the stolen gems, and that Heath is the thief. Leaving the Jewels, be makes plans for arresting; Heath.

©5KS PASS THE SMELLING SALTS

Gushing Young Thing—It was wonderful o' you to drop 10,000 feet in a parachute. Do tell me your sensation.

Bored Aviator—Ob—er—it was just s kind of sinking feeling.

It's a Fine Art "Me father and a man named

Dooley have been fighting for 20 years, but BOW they've stopped."

"Why? Did they bury the hatchetr "No; they buried Dooley."—Ex­

change,

Joint Monarchy "Who commands in your home?* "We share the management. My

wife bosses the servants. My chii* dren and I attend the goldfish,"

An Auto ReUpaa-•How's your wife getting along

With her driving, Abe?" "She took a turn for the worst

last week, Moo.**

Fine Start "Dearest, I am not worthy of you," •That's what mother says, Jack

4ear. How lovely to see you two agreeing.'*

C H A P T E R VII \ ' - 1 0 -

Dawn was breaking over Wilton I when a trim motor car, bearing a New i York number plate, slipped quietly j Into the village and drew up at the j town garage. ] From It stepped a man, small and

somewhat bent, "May I leave my car here?" he Inquired of the lad who was sweeping out the building.

"Sure!" "Fill her up for me, please. And

you might clean her a 3it." "Been riding all night?" The stranger nodded. "I like traveling at night," he vol-

unteered. "Less traffic Can you tell me where a Mr. Heath is staying?"

"Heath? The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar? He's over to The Wldder's."

"Where's that?" "The Widder lives out yonder at the

Homestead." "How does one get there?** "Wal, the only way to reach the

house when the tide's full, as 'tis now, is to row."

"Where'll I find a boat?" "That I couldn't say. The Widder

keeps hers t'other side of the channel Mebbe, though, if you was to go down to the beach some fisherman would give you a lift across. 'Most any of 'em would admire to If you're a friend of Marcia Howe's."

The stranger bowed but offered no comment If curiosity stirred within him concerning the Information the lad vouchsafed, at least he gave no sign.

•Thank you," be replied briefly. "Will this road take me to the beach?"

"Straight as an arrow." Without wasting additional words or

time, the stranger nodded and started off briskly in the direction indicated. When be reached the beach he halted, scanning eagerly the silvered house be­yond the channel. Discovering no one In sight, he dragged from the shore a yellow dory, clambered into It, and catching up the oars began to row toward the dwelling silhouetted against the water and the glory of the morning sky.

In the meantime, both Marcia and Sylvia had wakened early and were astir.

The kitchen fire was already snap­ping merrily in the stove, however, and the table was spread before the latter made her appearance.

She came in, carrying a thick en* velope.

•'Why, Sylvia, how you startled me !** Marcia exclaimed. "I did not hear you come down stairs. Why are you up so early?"

"I'm going to town to catch the morning mall I have to get off this letter."

"Have to?" ••Yes—to Hortle. You see, if I didn't

answer promptly he might think the candy had gone astray," explained the girl

"Oh, of course, you must thank him for the candy," Marcia agreed. "Still. lajr^ necessary to do so in such a rush —to walk to the village th4t morning 7'

"I mean to row over." "I'm afraid you can't, dear. I discov­

ered last night the boat was gone. Eleazer Crocker must have appropri­ated It when be was here yesterday. I shall give him a good lecture when I me him. It la a serious thing to be letf out here with no way of getting to land. la fact, here we are with this tremendously important letter that must he potted Immediately—willy-nilly."

With eyes brimming with laughter, Marcia abet a mischievous fiance i t her companion.

"Bat It is only the last of April, be-lored."

"Men need to know such things well Ja-adrance, They-have to adjust their tiuilnaoa" I

*I fta*** grilled, Hfv^^t "Under such

conditions, I suppose the sooner the letter is sent the better."

"It isn't just to thank Hortle for the candy that I'm writing," that young lady replied sedately. "You see, he asked if he might come to Wilton for his summer vacation. He has to know so he can make his plans,"

"The sooner I start, the sooner I shall be back, I suppose," Sylvia an­swered with feigned reluctance. "Men are so unreasonable. Any errands?"

"Not today, thanks. Just the malL" Ti l wait for it" The eagerness betrayed by the reply

left not the slightest doubt that Sylvia would wait, and gladly.

As the door closed behind her, Mar­cia smiled whimsically.

She prepared Heath's breakfast tray, and was about to take It upstairs when there was a gentle knock at the kitchen door.

A stranger stood upon the threshold. "Is Mr. Stanley Heath staying here?"

Inquired he. "Yes." "I am Currier. Mr. Heath sent for

me." "Of course! Come in. won't you't

Mr. Heath is expecting you I'll uii him you are here."

"You needn't do that, madam. K you will just show me where he is—'

"At the head of the sfoira," "Very good. Thank you, madam.

I will go up." Marcia soon heard the invalid's

voice. Imperative and eager, each sen­tence ending with an Interrogation. The lapses of silence which intervened and which at first she took to be pauses, she presently decided repre­sented the inaudible and subdued re­plies of Currier.

To judge from the sounds, Heath was pouring out an avalanche of ques­tions. Once he broke Into peals of hearty laughter, followed by a par­oxysm of coughing.

"He has forgotten all about break­fast," murmured Marcia. "Fll carry It up."

She mounted the stairs softly that her coming might break in as little as possible upon the conversation of her two guests.

"She was alone In the library when I went In," Heath was saying, "and turned so white I feared she might faint or scream. Luckily she did neither.

"•You know what I'm after,' I said —'the Jewels. Come, hand them over.' "At that, she began to cry.

" 'Quickly,' I repeated. 'Someone may come.'

"With that, she produced the Jewel case, pouring out a torrent of ex­planations.

"I stopped no longer than I had to, I assure you. In no time I had made my getaway. Every detail of my plau would have gone smoothly but for the fog. I lost my bearings completely. Imagine my amazement at finding my­self here."

Marcia waited to hear no more. So He&th really had taken the Jewels

from the resisting woman who owned them—taken them against her will and made off with them!

He owned it! Nay, more! Far from regretting what

he had done, in his tone rang a note of satisfaction in his accomplishment

She had never believed him guilty. Not until she heard the bitter, Irre­vocable confession from his own lips did she waver, and even then she bat­tled against the truth, refusing to be convinced. There must be some ex­planation, she told herself. Neverthe­less, the shock was overwhelming.

Her head swam. Her heart beat wildly.

"I must not give way!" she reiter­ated to herself. "I must put on u brave front He must not suspect I know."

It took a few moments for her to re­gain her grip on herself, to drag back her ebbing strength.

Then she knocked at the door. "Here is your coffee, Mr. Heath,"

she called. "Come In, Mrs. Howe. Too afraid

we've delayed you. I had entirely for* gotten about breakfast and so, Til be bound, had Currier. You met my right-band man down stairs, I take It"

"You found the house without trouble?" Marcia Inquired, making an effort to address the newcomer in a natural, off-hand manner.

"Yes, Mrs. Howe. A young man at the garage directed me."

As Marcia turned to go, her unfail­ing courtesy prompted her to say:

"Mr. Currier Is welcome to stay if he wishes to, Mr. Heath. We can put him up perfectly well."

"Oh, no. He is returning directly. Nevertheless, I greatly appreciate your kindness."

"Mrs. Heath is anxious," put in Cur­rier. "She begged me to come home as soon as possible that she might know how Mr. Heath was. Naturally she has been much worried." *

"There, there. Currier—that will do," broke in Stanley Heath, flushing. "And now, since Mrs. Howe Is here and Is in our secret, I may as well tell you that part of the mission on which you came cannot be accomplished. Yon cannot take the gems back with yon to New York. A calamity has be­fallen them."-

"A calamity, s lrr "Mrs. Howe helped me conceal the

jewels downstairs In a hiding place under the kitchen floor," continued Stanley Heath. "When she went to get them they were gone."

"It is all very mysterious," broke In Marcia, taking up the tale. "I cannot in any way account for their disap­pearance and am much distressed."

"Have yon any theory as to who could hare taken themr Inquired Cur­rier.

"Absolutely none. I cannot even tee how anybody bad the chance to take them. No one knew they were there."

"Would you be willing to ahow a e

where they were hidden and allow rat) to investigate?"

"Certainly. HI take yon dowaetaire now, while we have the opportunity. When do you start back?"

"That is for Mr. Heath to decide." "Bight off. As soon as you can get

under way," Stanley Heath said de­cisively. "Go down now with Mrs. Howe, since she is so gracious, and have your breakfast Examine, too, the place where we concealed the Jewel case. You may discover a clew the has missed."

Preceding Currier into the kitchen, Marcia went straight to the hearth and

Golden Phantoms

¥ASClHATUf C TALES • V L O S T M I N E S

Cmnx. BmBdiihmMmWi

TREASURE OF COMPANY K

Marcia Could Not Believe Her Eyes.

pointed to the brick at her feet "It was here we put the Jewel case,"

she said. "I think, with your permission, I will

take up the brick," the little man at her elbow quietly announced.

"Certainly," acquiesced Marcia. Taking out his knife, Currier knelt

and soon had the brick out of its hole.

Beneath it lay the jewel case, wrapped as before In Stanley Heath's monogrammed handkerchief.

Marcia could not believe her eyes. "But—but—It wasn't there when I

looked. I could swear It wasn't." "Who could have taken it out? And

If some one did why return anything so valuable?" Currier Inquired.

"I don't know. I do not understand it at all," the woman replied. "There is something uncanny about the whole affair."

"Well, at any rate, the gems are here now," said Currier in a matter-of-fact tone. "Mr. Heath will be much relieved. Shall I go up and-—"

"I'll go," Marcia cried. "It won't take me a minute. IT1 be right back,"

"As you prefer, madam." Off flew Marcia, Her haste, the radiance of her face

must have suggested to the stranger a thought that had not occurred to him before, for after she had gone, he Stood immovable in the middle of the floor looking after her.

Then a slow, shadowy smile passed across his features.

"So—bo!" he muttered. "So—ho!" He was still absorbed in reverie

when Marcia, breathless and flushed, rejoined him.'

"I can think of nothing but the jewels and their recovery. I am so happy I had completely forgotten your breakfast You might run up to see Mr. Heath while I am getting It ready."

"I will do that I shall be leaving at once and he may have final orders for me, or perhaps a letter for Mra Heath."

"Mrs. Heath!" Marcia repeated, as If the name suddenly brought before her consciousness something hitherto forgotten. "Yes, yes! Of course."

Then turning her head aside, the inquired with studied carelessness:

"How long, I wonder, does Mr. Heath plan to remain <jln Wilton? I think that as soon as he is able to make the Journey he would better go home. This climate is—is—damp and he will, perhaps, pick up faster away from the sea. If you have any influ­ence with him, won't you please ad­vise it?"

The man's small, gray eyes nar­rowed.

"I have no influence with Mr. Heath," replied he. "Mrs. Heath has, however. Shall I tell her?"

"I wish you would." • * • • • • *

An hour later My Unknown Lady weighed anchor and disappeared out to sea, carrying with her Currier and the jewels.

Marcia watched until the last snowy ripple foaming in her wake had dis­appeared, then she sank into a chair and brushed her hand across her eyes.

"And that's the end of that foolish­ness!" she muttered. "The end!"

(TO BE CONTINUED)

T HERE is 101(1-(10,000 worth of ft. In good American coin—hidden

near Crittenden. Arizona. At least. It is there if reports are true, and if someone has not found it and spirited it away.

Company K was stationed at Fort Buchanan, The Civil War began to call in soldiers from the outlying posts, and Company K was no excep­tion. It was ordered east, and there was no time to take care of the goods and chattels of the organization,

So the quartermaster, a thrifty soul who had no Idea of leaving anything valuable to the mercies of outsiders, quietly took the gold, the medicines, and all other stores of value, and buried them. He and the squad who helped dig the hole knew where it was. but no one else was told the secret Then the company traveled east and the incident was forgotten-

After the war, Company K was sent back to its Arizona post* which had been renamed Fort Crittenden. Only one of the original outfit returned with the troop, and as he looked about at the formerly well-known scenes mem­ory stirred, and he remembered that he had helped dig holes, place in them gold and medical supplies, and cover them over again so that no one could tell they were there.

He had no doubt that the places were untouched, for no one that knew of them had been near in all this time. What a treasure there was, Just for the taking!

So he told one friend, and the two began to hunt for the precious caches. They went to the place where the stuff was burled, as nearly as the sol­dier could remember, and here they dug—and dug—and dug again, but for some reason they could not seem to connect with the stores or the money.

The secret leaked out Soon all the garrison was helping in the search. Trenches were dug all over Sonorita valley, and the men developed mighty muscles and aching backs—but to no avalL

Then, Just as everyone was ready to give up in disgust declaring that the returned soldier had been crazy all the time, a discovery was made. The medical stores were found, Just as he had described them. New hope revived the hunt More trenches were dug, and these went deeper.

They had their work for their pains. Unless, as has been said at the be­ginning of this story, the gold was found and spirited away under the noses of a whole suspicious garrison, it must be where it was hidden. For no one has found even so much as one coin of i t

THE BRYFOGLE MINE

FOOTPRINTS OF DINOSAUR '

Rodents and Civlliaatioai Small wild animals have found civil­

ization a distinct advantage, says Path­finder Magazine. In primitive regions the numbers of such animals as ground squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs and the like are largely determined by the available food supply and the extent to which they are the prey of larger animals. Aa farmers settled the West the larger animals were driven off and crops were planted loosening dangers and increasing the food supply of the •mall rodent Aa a result they araltt* plied quickir-and-now it Is necessary to trap and poison the rodent peats n order to effectively control their snja. bera.

Miners ta a coal mine at Chand­ler, Colo., recently found the foot­prints of a giant dinosaur, which oust have waded throogh the mod some 5,000 years ago, reports the Seattle Post Intelligencer.

EATS OATMEAL T I L HELP KEEP FIT

• It may beoocofNaoire'i lowest* foods, but lucky is the boy or girl who gets it for breakfast every morning.

Many ate nervous, poor in appetite, system out of order, because their daily diets lack enough of the precious Vita­min B for keeping fit.*

Few things keep them back Eke slack of this protective food dement

So pve everyone Quaker Oats every morning. Because in addition to its gen­erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit,* it furnishes food^aetgr, muscle ana bo^-building tagxedtcnts. for about J£c per dish.

Start serving tt tomorrow foe a 2-weeks test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut-like, luscious appeal to the appetite, Fkvory, surpassingly good. All grocers supply is, *Vhmpmem£timkJm*Isd<fVi

FIT*.*

lcworttr off Quaker Oats

teste of Fr«fc Yost

Frau Joaef Fiord The 25,000 square miles In the re­

gion of Franz Josef Fiord of Green­land Is reported to be rich in Arctic animals and plant life.

THREE men were crossing the Nevada desert in 1866. One was

an old Dutchman named Bryfogle, and the others were young southerners, who had come along with him on a prospecting trip.

Out in that lonely land the three found a ledge which seemed to be very rich $ in gold, and they each staked a claim and took some samples to be assayed when they should reach a town.

At Austin, Nevada, they had the ore tested, and it proved rich enough to excite Bryfogle Immensely. The younger men, who felt that they had seen quite enough of desert life, made over their claims to the Dutchman and went on their various ways. But Bry. fogle. optimistic desert rat that he was, set about organizing a company to go out and develop the mine, and he suc­ceeded In interesting a number of men.

The party started out in high spirits, expecting to go directly to the ledge and there start to work. But the route seemed to be entirely too long and torturous; Bryfogle led them first in one direction and then in another, and at last, after several weeks spent in wandering about the desert, the old Dutchman confessed that he had lost the way.

At first, in the sudden depression of their spirits, the party was wrought up almost to the point of lynching the old man. Still, such an action would not help matters, and second thoughts showed them that there was nothing to do but return to Austin.

Bryfogle did not agree with this de­cision. He wanted to stay in the des­ert, to hunt still longer for the ledge which he knew lay out there some­where. If they would only leave him some provisions, he said, he would keep on searching, and then he was sure to find the place at last

With the hope that this might hap­pen, the party yielded to Bryfogle's pleas. They gave him provisions for a long stay, and returned home, while he set out to run down that elusive ledge.,

He might have found It If circum­stances had been favorable. But in hit wanderings he met a band of Salutes, and they attacked him, strik­ing him on the head. He escaped with his life, but hie memory was gone. After that he wandered about aim­lessly, sot knowing for what he was banting.

Others hare wandered ever since, just as aimlessly, In search of that rich ledge of ore. But It seems to be lost fwjpod. _ . . . „

BAKING POWDER price todmp

%% • • • • • • f t * %%%

H O N ' . Of >ryjnr>[. J ' j f D H " CJ'1? ',0 / f

Wftnt«d--Men and women t» aaalrs* char­acter from handwriting*. Good Pay. O. W, Sefawarta laatltaU. !» 8. " " ~~ '

WNU—O 44-85

Socmd Advico Keep your head when yon win and

your heart when you lose,

NO ALKALIES FOR ACID INDIGESTION |^nXTON81st»a<BB^t^da sot sssd to atkajjTtaS&oa bar* arid tl

^ j f y t ^ w h i a y o B ^ a s f S U 1

gag* a .Pfty, er ?«HBS contain a traUaaa add in tha

or 10c at

UHHUUUUliUUlllMlf n: s

Dispatch Wednesday, November 13,1935

The Ffflcber Dnptcij;' Entered at the Postoffke

a at Pinckney, Mich, as I s Second Class Matter. | 2 Subscription $1.25 a j

| in Advance. | J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER

• "5P

I G A S H S p e c i a l s FpidayJSatupday., Nov. 13,1? * 1 0 lbs S U G A R

JELLO.

— g

54c I

ix Ra.

All Flavors, 3 for /01 § CIGARETTES, Camels, LaAvs.GKslertieids.Cart •$ 1 1ft I j K R A F T S PKG. CHEESE All Kinds »\j. 16c I

CHOCOLATES, ORANGE SLICES 1 « ~=

m;-ey was in Howell Satur- i lay evc-nJD .

i'}fr<rTU'->c was in Lansing on busi­ness lad. Thursday. •'

JMi j Drusei3-i Meabon jras home P fuoiJi Ann Arbor 3!onday. V

.Mi--.* Wii'la Myers started work at |< Lh'- h'o-\eil Sanitarium Monday. j (

Mr. W. H. Myer and Margaret'* CurJett we.-* in Howell Saturday. .,

.Mrs. On;i Caropbell and daughter, L ©ra weje Asa Arbor visitors Fri-

Mr?. W. Jtr-ea Vrail made a buei-nesjs trip to Bellaire the first of the

Mi. and Sirs. George Roche *pent the w-.ek-end with relatives in J)e-

l*<

t

'-&k\

an exira ro

We handle the Eastman line of films, the land that

take the best pictures. Before you start on a trip

stock up with these reliable films and be ready t*

snap the beauties of nature.

I QUAKER MILK I MATCHES I CORNED BEEF

3 Large Cans Carton 12 oz. can

/c I 1

I SALMON, Pink 2 Cans 2 S FLOUR Home Baker 24 1-2 lbs I BEANS 1 COFFEE, Maxwell Honse I S I L V E R D U S T

White Navy, 4 lbs

i trot Norrrxan White of Howell was a

Sur day dinner ^uest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben V.j;i;e.

EarJ Baujrhn i>- carrying mail while Currier Jm B niJy a*nd wife are on a trip to Florida.

Lucius Wilson Jr. and Erametf Roche attended the auto show in De­troit, Sunday.

Mi.?; Caiman Leland. Jfr. 2nd Mr*. • y ii.Gtr.e Dir.'kd aUended the auto fh'jw

- ** *" ' in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mr-. Joe Standlick and

fr'i'TS = f'rj.;)y of Det-oit, spent the week-end 3 ll f% Z with Mr. and Mrs. OrviJle Szsh.

£ » £ 0 5 1 M3-.:. l\. E. Darrow spent reveral " ^~' § '.day^ la.--t we^k with her mother, Mrs. T /|"% S ! W. H. Simmon*, in B-jghton. § f I - Z"' Lo-i~ .Clinton and laughter, Bettv,

~ i *~S= ^ I f . for St. Catherine, Ontario, Tues-

2 f% M± z ^^' v v n e r e *^e former is employed. I I s ' ^ r ' - ^ n n M^y^r of Detroit, is

^ W p >7-e!i<iin!f the week with Mr. and — tj 3ii-=. 3Iey..-r. She will leave for Cali-

9* T * * £ fomia next week. / La Si V.Jiiarn Dunbar of Jackson ex-

_ ~M - " 5 f/;n.- to leave by auto this week to — viVit hi: «i*ter, 31rs. Belle Smith, in

Oregeon. Mr? (J o~£". Roche is agisting in

J Films Developed and Printed Here—Prompt Serrfca

F L O Y D W Prescription Druggist

Trucking, Hauling

New pkg

J4c! V i * 7 ^ S'-fj- car" ? f h e r mother who is"'very 2 /C i lv "r:,o';rof *"•J-B- B-k^ 13c I

Local Hauls Long Distance

! WHEAT KR1SP1ES 2 pkgs. A J U , | GOLD DUST lge. pkglone cake of FairySoap hoft"22c 1 ^ . ^ 5 5 ^ * * 1

p ! Harl JV, llain'= car skid led and hit Z a tree n.'-ar th<? Fred Woodworth

f-'jt.'i on night la-vt week. The front of *he car was quit badly uvecked.

2 01 •?. .'!r. a:;d Mrs. BeK Roche of Lan.s-V ^ j : iry. .Vi^ Jean Roche, Russell West O O S an'^ chilo'r^n of Ann Arbor, were

W e e k l y Trips to Detroit

| LIZZIE Lge bot One Sottle ot Bluing, both 23c | :vl M J.-; Mr

', uy lit.id and children, Mr. ^ .\ t •;•,- Ke:d of Detroit, and Mr.

Guy B. Cross of Writmore . »• ii; dinner guests Sunday of ,-ind .Mr.s. C. E. Bucher.

5 phone 23-F3

S We Deliver C. H. KENNEDY All I ri'j'-s S' h-jc-ct t<> Mic

A large number from here attend­ed the. i bazaar and chicken dinner

St. Joseph'a church of <gan

' jriven if

by II J:

W. H. MEYER CitiiitmHimimiiiimitiiiuiHH^

i

S iio.v Ji ];,<-t V.^k Thursday, Friday B . -;'i -Saturday. Charles Gehringer, and -- 'Lj . i ie Rogell of the Detroit Tige.*s! >^** - ' «•©"; the center of attraction Friday

night. 'I

I ARE YOU IN NEED OF FUNDS?

Any individual or firm in need of funds need

not hesitate to come to

us. We have ample re­

sources to care for any

reasonable request, pro­

viding the loan asked

conforms with the re­

quirements of good

banking*

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell.

Under Federal M«muar Federal Supervision Reserve Systen.

Permanent *eaerai De­posit Insurance up to

ehDeDositor/

V Mrs. John Martin sp*nt Friday in Mrs. • Ypsilanti the guest of her daughters. Than

Gene McCleer of Whitmore

ua- in D«. •J\

;..- ii! i'ov,kivii!(. orr •.-. ..-nir.g.

C, J. T^ei)Ie rsday.

Lake Miss Inez Amburg:v :» cirj^lovci and Wayne Jury of Hamburg, were the Howell Sani-.uriuii. Pinckney visitors Monday. J o c jiasydlo

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore of business Friu: \

Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bucher. w e r e ^ J a c k ! j 0 n M o R ( i a V e w . „ = Miss Kathenne Roche returned to M „ t c\.„\i-n. .irt\ \' n -•' ,, 5

mother, Mrs. J. L. Roche. *' , s M . »# Y i. »# -..• • "r. and .Mr?, it. w. Gulhiord of s

r. and Mrs. John Martm were in n0<rrt;» «.,-.<, c« , )o„ ^,, • r >r 5 Owosso on business lart Thu-sday. PfJ'°S»'*J;e S a n d a y ^ t a t i o f M r - 5 Mrs Beulah Bortz and Mrs Beatrice M L i?5t": M ^v f t l l U A ' # .u, P V V S \ I , „ O W ,.^ v«c,u««-; «,«M* ,..;»-u t»,«™ *i»fes JbiStnor 3lor. noune of the rinc K- — Mayer of ipsuanti went with them. _ .„ c ._;.,. •„„ .„„,.* -• , ...^. , ^ i • S ' _ „ _ . ,. ney sanitarium spent L::e v.ec^-end m s

Mrs. S. H. Carr is spending a cou- Stockbridge =

pie of weeks with Mrs. Ellen Randall w. C. AtLee and P. If. Swarthou* § in Farmington while Mr. Carr and w e r e in Ann Arbor on buiin-:- TUGS- S Mr. Randall are hunting in the nor- day morning. = them part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Hen:y Dupont of D>-- z

Mrs. Patrick Kennedy spent Thurs- troit spent the v.ek-e ,d with Mr.v and z day afternoon and night with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowers. H Mrs. Irving Kennedy in Howell and Eric Anderson cf Fo-vlerviiio \~ 5 amended at. Josephs supper and ba- spending some time with Mr. ar. z zaar. Mrs. James Roche. z

. Mesdames Gecrge Meabon Sr., L. Z G. Devereaux ard Fred Read wt.-e . S in Jackson Thursday. S

The MiCu^ UUk ***» Ud M ^ U f y j . T P ^ , ^ « ^ ¾ ^ ¾ I t h e i r a n n u a l mootjnff o+. T.ansin/* . . . - - - * ^ *"* ~*•+•***** r?

^ i i , f '^iitiiriiiiiiiifiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Jiiniiiiiiit !^!ttifiiiiiiiiiiiitttttM«itffiffMHi|ilit

MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS MEETING

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 5 . 1 6

m i e « n g j a t ^ S 8 ^ and wi'e o^ Howell. ^ S 5 A«ur»uay. me old guard was able to M i s Geraldine Harris of Lakeland, i

elected their delegates by a 2 to 1 Mr. and Mrs. :(

Y PARTY'

are ^ / ¾ f.re efP«cted to re-elect Ur a n d Mrs< J a m M u 5

S 2 ^ ^ L - ? L l > 2 2 E ^ ¾ ^ M r s - ^n& Samborski and family = J S i i ^ i t v e X o f ' t h e ^ ™ ^ h a v e ^ V e d t o A^" A r b - w h - s »•« sent two light dress Dett-oit attorney. He was thrown out t l i r n e d h o r a e ^ ^ h i m a f t r S D e n d i n g s of the convention hall once on the ^ - - • • — - h m

SEEIN' IS BEUEVTSni Here tre a few of the specials

this week. Many additional values, at our

STORL

nan once on we the past four months in Pinckney. /as not a delegate MrTand Mrs. Bert Lee of Detroit, red to re-enter and F r e d Horton and wife of M n Aibor.

~. . grounds that he WJ The home of Mr and Mrs James ° u t w a s ^ r alloweo to re-enier ana

Caskey of near Gregory, was thS 2 ¾ 6 ^ % ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ Jit w e r e S u n d a y afternoon callers at the M M of a gay birthday party Sun, itu^M^SS^SS ^JZLT% h o m e o f Mr- a n J M r s- 0 r v i » e ^ash. Syt Novembe? 10th. The brother's £ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ S t 5 „ ? M r- a n d M r s - R °y Carpontr and S t e m and neiccs and nephews of Mr. S * 5 % ? ™ u ^ £ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ f a m i , y o f A n n A r b o r w e r e Sunday Caskey gathered with him to cele- ** ™* f E U S J ? f ^ i J n ff«J^ v i s i t o r s a t t h c h o m e o f Mr« a n ^ M « -DrSkhis 50th birthday which occured ? " ^ e ^ 6 ^ ¾ ^ t o c i e a n h o u 8 l a n d Bert Hooker, jrate ms DUtn ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ? 2 £ h Mr«- E"rl Lea- and daughters,

There w«r* f-enty-eight sat down ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ *£*: Areline, and Hazel of Hamburg fe » bountiful dinner •• . . . 1 %?* f j ^ 1 ^ , ¾ 8 ^ ¾ ^ . 1 ¾ called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bucher

1 Hersfaeys Coco*,l/z lb. Tomatoes, No. 2 Can

Those present w , e D r . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ SSS± & Sunday afternoon. Wilson of Jacksqft, -Mr. aad wl!" peace and gentlemanly conduct be­

fore order Avas restored. Lockwood Due to the fact that November 11,

§ Pork & Beans, Tall Can " Peas, No. 2 Can

4X Sugar, 1 IbTEjT Salt, 2

aisin»,

9c. Hed Salmon, lb Can QcJRoll Oats. Lge-Phi, ^

Lima Beansjall tan,2 for Crackeis^2 lb3w Pet Milk,3MfJai» Spinach, 2 No. 2Cans

9c 9c

Martin Anderson of Parkers Comers; a»iJL, tsiu*- suCr.ll. $ 5 n Caskey, and James Caskey and f ^ ' J ^ S ^ f c ^ TLJ^. S S i - u . /M/i-MM Mrr.iiir*Hinehev " M . ™ * : Bowosiejr_ol Oxford.

of S t Clair Mr. and Mrs. EJgar Ben­

nett and sons of Holt. James Otis hr.d as Sunday giK^t'

9c Ripple Wheat, MEATS

Glenn CasKey, ana james \Mmey »na . „ - . * . , - /w#IZi I -Mimes utis n (j as sundry gnrcf • « « « A H / ^ t f \

» « S r e t o h e ' a f f i S S S S ^ ! a « S W ^ a * f r W? I Hamburger, 2 lbs 29c * 5 S d ^ U f K V n i n g r,Uh- Sr. of Pinckney g ttend«l t h e m ^ n g ing Mr. Caskey many more happy Mrthdsys. "THE WINDOW OPPOSITE." A

Short Story by Mil«* Maader. Abeat t . > Girl Who Had to Make aa Uaveoal

An unusual article describing ftomfttfeisioB. Reaff It fa The Aasorieaa the Mafasine DUtributoi

With NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO EXAMINER.

of the weird practices of people who Weekly, eonttaue toJ>eJjeve in ancient "spells" *"" " ^charma^and "curses." Read the ar tkle in The American Wstkly with ANafiNT "SPELLS" ON WHICH

# • « . ' - ' -

Clubf Mr. and Mrs. E; H. PoKor their son, Donald, and his fiance^. Mrs. Bently -an-,1 daughter of Ypsi-lasti, Robert Miller, Mr. Kinney of Dearborn.

Mr.» wnd Mrs. Jamea Radcliffe and family who have been, giving in the W. W. Barnard house since last spring have moved back to Detroit,

George Roche attended a horse sals in IadiaaapoUs, Ind., the fint of

Round Steak, lb. I9<^ Oleo, 2 lbs. Oysters, Pt

KBASON OcJSONS WL •»• im • if

PHONE o6-P3 All Pricm Subject to Mich. 3 o joSthrfn

1 t

iiMHwninim»iisstpiii|i>iMiuiiiitM>iitwiwiMiiMim M M U | U | | | | | y | i i

'"***ft<'>«aMfe..

^.. j - ~- ^mmmrnmm

- »

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 13,1935

* & • .

Place Your Order Now Neighboriog Notes

•»

LAVEY & MURPHY GENERAL INSUHartCE

Fho*« No. 1 *arf SSF3 * Pinckn«v. Michigan

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

r«rm Sales • Speciality*. Phone Pinckney 19-Fll

The Fowlerville American Legion Post has purchased the building on Grand River Ave., there, known as

j Herb's Inn and will remodel it into a legion hall.

| Ford agentc conferred with the board of the Dexter cemetery last week regarding patting in a dam on Mill Creek and flooding part of the cemetery.

Roy Sraollet of Chubb's Corners has purchased the Shell Station at Brigh­ton, operated by Herbert Metcalf and will operate i t

The Howell American Legion Post placed new flags in the cemeteries there Armistice Day.

Bill Hodge, Howell poet, has been named commander of the County American Legion.

E. G. Pipp, former Brighton boy and at one time editor of the Detroit News, was killed at Detroit last Wed­nesday when he was hit by a truck and trailer at Griswold and Wood-bridge Sts. .Of late he had been run­ning a printing offfce.

The Battle Creek National Bank' Trust Co. has established a branch; bank at Nashville which has been without banking service since 1932.

Two steers were so badly hurt they had to be killed when two stock trucks collided near the D. H. Hoover farm, a mile west of Howell one night last week. The trucks were from Muir and Howell.

$312,000 has been allocated by the federal government to purchase land

wmmmgm^mimm^mmmmmmmmmmi^^^mammmm i f o r t n e Waterloo project. ; H. A. Hadley of Munith pled guilty

, STATE OF MICHIGAN to robbing cottages at Joslyn pnd {The Circuit Court ror The County ov Bruin Lakes and was placed on five

Livingston In Chancery j William Doyle and

for your

1936 Ford V-8 You need it during the winter months for Safety and Comfort Any old thing will run in warm weather.

Let Us Demonstrate

Forr's Own Finance Plan, the U. C. C, Makes It Easy

W. C. AtLee

(miVM»A»<

ATLt&B MOTOR S A L E S Ford Sales & Service

Standard Gas & Oil Firestone Tirei Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich.

TUBES TESTED FREE

C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE

Pinckney, Michigan

MARTIN J. LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW

W » » M - * B r * h t o * OctoberriyToT it appearing from the

Lucius J. Doyle, , Plaintiffs, I -vs-• Edward B. Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his

,unknown wife and Ma) tin Han id and Mary Ann Harris, his wilt, and their unknown heirs, de-

j visees, legatees and assigns, -* Defendants.

ORDER OF r*u*sUCATION I Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howeli, Michigan, the 22vd day oi

years probation by Judge Sample at Ann Arbor one day last week.

A skating r:'nk has been opened in the Quick Manorial Hall at South Lyon.

o 60,000 WORKERS EMPLOYED

ON WPA PROJECTS

sworn Bill of Complaint as hied in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able

«0 ... n_ -o /-• /'^-^««:«»\ after diligent search ar.J ir.uuiry to .(Successor to Dr. R. G. Gordanar* a s c e r t a i n Whether the said delendunly

DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY DENTIST

112¼ N. Michigan Office hours

8:80—12:00 1:00-5:00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings

7:00—8:30 Phone 220

DON W. VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law

Office over Firit State Savinra Bank HewalL Mich.

are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives' or heirs liv-ing,or where they or any of tiiein may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible rifht of these

Howell defendants have been assigned to i.ny other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos­sible right has been -disposed of by will by the said defendants.

Sixty thousand workers on nearly C'OO projects is the picture of WPA c'MH-yment in Michigan this week.

The 60,000 represent nearly two-thirds of total ible bodied heads of families whom the WPA must move from relief rolls to payrolls before the dole ends in Michigan.

The 600 projects will cost approxi­mately $27,000,000, most of which will be paid in security wages by the Federal Government.

During the week, tne amount of cash released to Michigan by th President from his four billion fund, increased from $32,000,000 to $35,-500,000. j

"We are informed approximately ' 40,000 employable family heads re­main on relief rolls throughout the State," State Administrator Harry L. [ Pierson announced in Detroit. "We j are going forward with our schedule which calls for transfer of the last of j

Get a Coupon Card when you get your Tube* Tested for a Chance on these Prizes

WIN A SET OF PHILCO

Radio Tubes Free 10 VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!

Here Is How To D o l t BRING US THE NAME OF YOUR RADIO AND

SERIAL NUMBER

PRIZES 1st PRIZE—COMPLETE SET OF PHILCO TUBES 2nd PRIZE—COMPLETE SET of PHILCO TUBES 3rd PRIZE—COMPLETE SET of PHILCO TUBES

4th PRIZE—$5.00 RADIO ATLAS LAMP 5th PRIZE—$5.00 FLOOR LAMP 6th PRIZE—$2.95 FLOOR LAMP 7th PRIZE—$2.95 ELECTRIC CLOCK

8th PRIZE—$1.98 SAMPSON ELECTRIC IRON 9th PRIZE—$1.50 ELECTRIC TOASTER

And it further appearing that the T'? ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ l plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and

Our job after that will be to keep all of these men and women steadily

inquiry to ascertain the names of the €mP Io>fd a t painful public works.' persons who are Included as defen- - Employment quotas in the eight dants without being named.

Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the

n P Q 14 C A. C 1 C.IC.I E R fendant« a n d t h e i r

i / * w » f l . r . oc_y»/^•Jv v **** r f ^ devisees, legatees and assigns cause

JAY P. SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN

Office at Court H M M

10th PRIZE—$1.25 ELECTRIC HOSIERY AND GLOVE DRYER

CONTEST STARTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT THE DRAWING NAMES OF THE WINNERS WILL

BE ANNOUNCED IN THIS PAPER DEC. 18th DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT THE STORE

Ask About Our

FREE Add* Bank

• PHILCO

eior I49M

Don't wait! Own a new 1*36 Phiiee NOW— enjoy thrilling

ifromhomc and abroad!

(With Philco All. ATioJ $84.98)

ray £or it a few cants a day — FREE Addo Bank makas it easy to save. Sea us at ones — ofiar good lor limited time only.

KjV

Richards Electric Telephone 757 116 W. Gd. River Howe!i Mich.

WPA districts early this week showed WPA jobs spread over the whole State as follows:

above named 'de- D i s1

t r i c t Headquarters Relief Workers f 0P

p e r a t o y • unknown heirs, \ . ft!***"1 ?,000 f

0ear(P b y t h e

cal consequents for making arrests and pushing prosecutions of beer par-

and liquor vendors-sare sheriff B.

PINCKNEY, MICH. Offica Hour* 1:00 to 2:30 P. M.

GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER

Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Haating of AS Kinds. Wa Handls Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Watsr Preseare

Tanks 604 Washington Hawaii, Mick Phone 610 Reseir Work of All Kinds

NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farm, Residential Presort?

their appearance to be entered here­in within three months from the date

i hereof and that in default hereof said i Bill be taken as confessed by said de­fendants and each and all of them.

I It is further ordered that the plain­tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub-

, lished and circulating in said County, i once each week for ut least six suc­cessive weeks.

Joseph H. Collins Circuit Judge,

A true Copy John A. Hagman,

Clerk.

3 4 5 6 7 8

Flint 0,564 Detroit 17,312 Lansing 6,150 Iron Mountain 7,722 Grand Rapids 8.996 Kalamazoo 5,332

Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH of NOVEMBER 17, 1910

and The above entitled suit involves and Pr°Jecte<

STATE TOTAL 60,000 Two Counties, Berrien and Shiawas­see, last week saw all capable heads Vdg7?n7he%uVgamc of removed from relief rolls. They were ZTL V« a crt%y,a 'fc *rt o the first Counties in which the WPA ^°n ** a - ^ o r e o f 5 t 0 ? hit 100 percent.

Administrator Pierson announced 32 populous Counties comprising Dis­tricts 3, 5 and 7 will shortly have all Pinckney employable men and women on WPA L, Moran

Pinckney high school beat Stock-* their sea-

here last Saturday. The game was plenty rough one Stockbridge player breaking his collar bone.

if** f.roB{fgt * 5 p a ^ * , , y / l U o is brought to Quiet Title to the fol Have City Property to Treat, lowing described lands, located in .the raekaey, Michigan T o w n s h i p o f pujnam, County of Liv-

lingston, and State of Michigan, more ! particularly described as follows, to-! wit .* f The SW H of the NW U of Sec. No. 34 arr! all that part of the NKUof the

W. Swarthout W, Reason K. Darrow NEW LIQUOR REGULATIONS „ ,.

IN EFFECT c - Kennedy

Authorized Mich. Liquor Control Com­

mission Retail Store BEER, $1.49 Case

SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop. Stockbridge, Mich.

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the

conditions of that certain morl date July 1, 1930, executed by

certain mortgage luiy l, 1U8U, executed by Wil­

liam E. Farnum and Julia F. Farnum,

Nfc^ol' .See. So. ,'i;j which lies b'a.st of the Hivci-,'nnd nil that pari of the tS'j of the N'K't of. Sec. No. M which lies East oJ' the. Kivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4

M. Dunning G. Tupper

The following new regulations for H. Swarthout L, Hendee P Clark

heriffs and police c. Monks been ordred A great number from here attended

the funeral of Miss Lucy Courtney officer? will a t Dextt:* Tuesday.

the liquor traffic have been put into effect by the stat* liquor control com mission an.I the chief of fhe .»tato have to enforce them,

In the future. policV

L. E. L. T. L. G.

C. R. G. L. T. R. E. G. B. L. H. F. B. R. H.

Stockbridge Marshall

Richmond Worester

Depuy Beatham

Force Reason Dancer

Glenn Boyce

Barton

have the power to inspect beer gar-and premises at any time. ' Mrs. i>is „ . _ place will be allowed to operate daughter, Ella McKeever, left Tues

Mrs. Margaret Kearney and grand-

his wffet to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the; office X>f the Register of Deevls i lot Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of i Mortgages at pages 218-219 thereof, l

Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as: Land in th* Village of Pinckney, County of Liv­ingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot number eight £8). in Block number five (5) and Range number seven (7) accordin to tha. original recorded Plat of sai

~Vfllale of Pinckney, will be sohj at . public auction to* the highest bidder

for cash by the sheriff of Livingston Coanty at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in KJd County and State on Friday the i^emty-seventh day of December 198& at ten o'clock in the forenoon of am day. There i* due and payable upow the debt secured by sakl mort-f * f r the stim of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents (W15 .10) . Datid; October 2 . 1985. .

Jay Lucas, Mortgagee. Van Winkle

for Mortgagee.

i Fast Michigan "*vtJ l"? f u ' v « w A«»pecv wu Stanlev B e r r h S d e n s -an,d P«miscs at any time.

AftntmiS tnr PUinSff? N o P I a C e w i I 1 b e ^ O W e d t o I _ Attorney lornamtin* . w j t h i n 3 0 ( ) f c e t o f c h u f c h o y d f Q r w e s t t o ^j t h e w m t

M « £ 5 ? T A 2 ? £ L « ' scht>ol- Con Tuomey of Chicago is visiting

iioweii, Micnigan. A U w i n d o W 5 ^ h a l l b c a t a l l t i m e s ^ , brother, John Tuomey. mmmmmmmmm i . _ .. free of drapes or anything which ob- Invitations are out announcing the j t * m r \ i / f v r \ I M C T I O A W r r structs the vision of a person of aver- marriage of Miss Glaviys Dailey to r l f tC*, W I W U IWOUKAWCCr a ^ height. Ray Newcomb to take place at the rtepresenting the Detroit Fire and Beer advertising cards or signs home of the brides parents in Put-

Marine Insurance Co. shall not exceed 14 by 16 inches in nam on Nov. 24. C . W . H O O K E R dimensions.

We Do First Class Work No uncertainly about it — when you tell us to fix

your car, it it fixed right — you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly. Still there is no un­necessary time or materials used at any time.

Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be

be we are ready to take care to it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and recoditioning work.

WELDING We have installed a complete welding outfit. Bring in your welding jobs*

WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE

| Charles Clark STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County of Livingston.

^ , - . . . . _.. , T , . , -At a session of said Court, held at The marriage of Miss Ethel Jubb; t n e p r o D ate Office in "

"1 DRIVE SAFELY" Pledge

In co-operation with the State of the City of ; Michigan Safety Campaigning and in

Pinckney, Mich. «, Q n w « t „ All doors on beer and liquor estab- to Arthur Joy has been announced to |Howell in said County, on the 7th I th* interests of safe driving, I pledge ritone 30*^1 hshments must open outward. take place on Nov. 24th at the home i ^ y o f November. A. D. 11)85. myself to;

N. 0 . Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Pinckney, Mich. Old Age Pension

Applications Made Out

.fffy

Tax labels must be scratched off of the brides, parents, Mr., and Mrs. beer cases, kegs and barrels on re* Elijah Jubb, in Marion, ceipt. * > ' # , 9% The Putnam-Hamburg Farmers

livery license holder not personally club meet at the home of W. W. known to the police department must Hendricks on Nov. 26. be. fingerprinted. J The marriage of Bert Hoff to Miss

Every license holder or applicant Eunice Gardner took place at Lans-must furnish complete information ing last week, for the filling out of an inspection j Stephen Jeffreys while hunting last blank. {week shot u fox.

Failure to comply with any .of E. A. Spvout and son have just

Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, | 1. Drive carefully and at moderate Judge of Probate. l8156*?1^ In the Matter of the Estate of ( A

2 . T o <?Werve traffic signals and ULL1E BUSH.

stop signs

Deceased, 'curves cautiously. Not to pass on hills and to take

curves cautiously, E. W. Bush having filed in said \ «• To signal my intentions before

court his petition praying that the . " " ^ J f or stopping. administration of said estate be *• T o b c constantly watchful for granted to Stanley Berriman or to some other suitable person*

these regulations, may result in the completed a new 12x40 poultry house. j _ j t j 8 0 7 ^ ^ That the 9th day of operator being jcalled before the Riuik Burden of Marion has pur- £ , ^ ^ , . A f D . 1 9 8 5 ^ ten tf^k liquor control commission for a hear- chased a farm in Oceola and will m t n e f0Penoon ^ ^ probate office, ing, according to police. move there. A farewell reception was

These new regulations are not pro- given for him and his mother Satur-ving popular with the sheriffs and in day at the H. O. Bucknell home. Clare county it is said a group of. sheriffs are being organized against * the new rules. 1»? e f»« \t a

. A M f M « &£: Notes of 50 Years Ago es and applicants and liquor selling I _ . places. There are no bills scrutinized] ' as closely by the boards of supervi-' The Issues of November are miss* son as those of the sheriffs and funds ing from our files and also for De-for more men to perform this addi* cember up to the edition of the tionai work simply will not be forth- .Qiriftma* week. Wt are sorry.Tfety

su*»is> Mt^imt (• Ail 9t n> w U*t *s*c* $e«a tyrs,

ing said_petition[ be and is hereby appointed for hear*

Fnrther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre-vious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper print* ed and circulated in said county.

unexpected moves of pedestrians or cars.

6 Not to take chances. A J * *& courteous and conahierate

of other drivers.

. . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . , ,^ . ,^ ,^, ,^^

A true cop;

Tiia L. Lyons, udge of Probate.

PJ. -Geiejtia Fanhall.

3ute ^f Michigan Safety Campalga

- i A i

Arthur (Pete) Hassencahi, Bert Wyiie^aml Loren Meabon went to w^t for the Hudson Motor Co. last

• . . — • • • - « . . - • * j ^ i M

A . «.•

v-t

* * The Wednesday, November 1 3 , 1 9 3 5 IP

^ ^

NATIONAL FARM YOUTH CONGRESS AT CHICAGO

.- .~**w^ — . " W E S E FtV E AM O H I C A N ' *

The First 8 Pennies THE TAX Collector, not the railroad, THUS WHEN you ship and travel

gets the first 8 cents of each $1.00 you by rail you ease your owtutax burden by k n d i n ^ gyppQjj t 0 t h e 0 B # £ 0 f m tf t n u j s .

i--- .

pay for rail freight or fare. AND, COULD you trace them, about

40 of the remaining 82 cents also ulti­mately become taxes—local, state and federal—taxes paid by those who supply the railroad with fuel, materials and labor and to whom the railroad pays bond in­terest and stock dividends (if any) and by those who supply the suppliers of the railroad, etc., etc.

• THE RAILROAD pays the highest rate of tax of any agency of 'transpor­tation. In return it asks nothing in the form of right-of-way publicly supplied and maintained, nor other kind of sub­sidy. It stands on its own feet—an in­stitution privately maintained and pri­vately operated, yet functioning in the public interest.

portation that supports itself and gives most to the support of government.

AND THE freight fee or the fare you pay is the final payment. No "hidden cost" looms later in your tax bill to plague and penalize you for the so-called saving which some subsidised transit agency held out for your patronage.

GIVING BUSINESS to the trucks means giving it to a tax-consumer whose operations only add to pur taxes and living costs.

SHIP AND travel by rail and the first 8 cents of your freight or fave dollar will always come back to yea at a discount in your tax bill.

Michigan Railroads Association

I American farm youth will have its attention focused upon Chicago dur­ing the first week of December when the 14th National Congress of 4-H Clubs will be held here in connection with the 1935 International Live Stock Exposition

60 MORE OFFICERS ' ARMSTRONG BROTHERS PUT ON DEER DUTY, TO EXHIBIT

An addition force of 60 .state con- ' Armstrong Brothers, prominent servation officers will be assigned to Livingston county cheep breeders, duty in the upper peninsula for law have notified the management of the enforcement work during the deer International Live Stock Exposition season. Nov. lo to 30, it was statvd that they are fitting a show flock for here this week by L. N. Jones, chief the contests of Shropshire and Oxford conservation officer in the upper sheep at the Chicago show this year. pennisula.

Most of the extra officers, Jones According to G. L. Noble, director said, have been taken f om the de-

of the National Committee on Boys tpartment's regular fire prevention and Girls Club Work, delegates of farm boys and girls will travel to Chi-ago from 44 states this year to take part in the contests and conclaves that will determine the national cham­pions among the million youngsters in the country who are now enrolled in some form of 4-H activity.

m i f f

force and many of them have been doing part-time work in la v enforce­ment. Some of them wil go on duty Nov. 1, and the others will go into the field between Nov. 5 and 10.

The Exposition will be heU here November 30th to December 7th.

Manager B. H. Heide, who ha.s been in charge of the International show since 1907, reported on November 1st, the closing date for filing nomi­nations in the purebred and single animal compxftitions, that a reefc»d entry had been received. Hv Novem-

FREE TRIP AWARDED

With one exception, d«»er hunting ber 23rd the closing date for listing regulations this fall are the same as exhibits for the commercial classes last year. The exception is a new rul- that are displayed and judged in car­ing which prohibits the shooting of load groups, he expects the total to deer from a tree. Until this year it be well above 12,000 animals.

Approximate! 1300 youths will at­tend the 1935 Club Congress. They

(will be given free all expense trips j as a reward for having won in con­tests and project demonstrations held during the summer and fall months at Fairs in their home states.

| Their activities will center in the 4-H Club building which is adjacent

j to the new $2,000,000 amphitheatre, home of the International Live Stock > Exposition. The building was con­structed last year by the International management as permanent annual * headquarters for the Club Congress.

; Participants in the Exposition's ' Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest are largely 4-H Club members. In this event, which is scheduled for the opening day, November 30th, several hundred boys and girls will exhibit

was unlawful to shoot deer from a scaffold erected in a tree, but shoot­ing from a tree was permitted.

Deer licenses have been .listributed to all agents by the department of conservation, Jones said, and air no..' on sale. Deer licenses for resident

This year will mark the 3fith anni­versary of the International Stocjc Show, which is the largest animal agri­cultural show on the continent. It will he the st.cond time that the Exposi­tion has been held in the- ne v two million dollar amphitheatre at the

hunters cost $2.25 and the license Chicago Stock Yards, completed last agent is not permitted to charge a fee.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service

Commission has announced open com­petitive examinations as follows:

Public health corvmlttint, various grades, $2,600 to $4,GOO a y ar. Public health research assistant, $2,-000 a yea". Optional subjects for the consultant positions are: Maternal and child health, general public health practice, and orthopedics The

fall after fire had destroyed its for­mer qua;-ters on the same site.

Reduced round trip fares will be in effect on all railroads entering Chica­go during the first week of December, the Exposition management has been informed.

NEARLY 700 HUNTERS HAVE LOST PRIVILEGES

„ subject for research assistant is ma-baby beeves, lambs," and pigs with ternal and child health.

- - - - - - • - Senior pathologist (cotton di-which they have won prizes at county and state fairs in recent months.

.. ... ,- .o PRIZE WINNERS AUCTIONED

Nearly 700 Michigan residents will not be allowed to go deer hunting this year when the season opens Nov. loth.

Records of the Department of Con­servation show that 670 individuals

a?

U On Friday. December 6th, the ani­

mals exhibited in the junior stock show will be sold at an auction, on the

"Exposition grounds. The packers and culture. • leading hotels, restaurants, stores, and Certain clubs are the principal buyers of are required for these examinations. these prime quality meat animals. i Full information may be obtained

J An event tn which interest ia un- from the Secretary of the United usually high is the naming of the na

seases,) $4,600 a year, associate cy- are disqualified from obtaining a deer tologist (horticulture,) $3,200 a year, license under the law. associate geneticist (horticulture.) This disqualification is due either to $3,200 a year, associate physioloffrst a conviction on a charge of violating (horticulture,) $3,200 a year, assis- the de^r laws or because of a gun ac-tant pathologist (tobacco investiga- c-hlent in which another person was tions,) $2,600 a year, Bureau of either injured or killed.

The laws say that any citizen who has been a resident of the state for

Plant Industry, Department of Agri-

education and experience

States Civil Sen-ice Board of Exami­ners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or fro>n the United States Civil Sen-ice Com-

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property, consisting of stock, farming tools, etc., at my farm, located x/z m*l« south of Pinckney, at Public Auction on

tional health champion 4-H boy and girl, chosen by representatives q£ the American Medical Association from among the many state champions competing. The health contest i* in mission, Washington, D. C. keeping with one of the four stan- ""•" dards to which 4-H members are pledged and from which the organi­sation derives its name, the cultiva­tion of Head, Heart, Hands, and Health.

*_o

• P SALE STARTS A T 12:00 NOON S H A R P

Pinckney School Notes

STATE SEEKS DATA ON AUTO CRASHES

Possibly the most pointful weapon the state of Michigan te.-u' ever pos­sess in its war n&raipst unfit or danger­ous drivers, is being built up '" ^"' ' filing cabinets in the Department of State whc.e a central violations file is being assembled. Repots have been requested from every proscutinn

i - attorney in thf state, of all convic-\ The Ann Arbor team did not look t i o n s for violation of motor vehicle as good as they did in the previous )aWs, ! imj from every police depart-game in which they defeated Pinck- m e n t j n Michigan ./f all automobile ney 7 to 6. In the first game they a c c e n t , , reported to them which re-showed an excel! nt laterial and for- s . u j t j„ jn j , j ry 0 r death. #a rd passing game and were able to 'pho ultimate goal of the plan i-keep possession of the ball most of that the true and complete driving the time and when they did lose the r c c o r ( i nf every person in <he state.

licenced to drive or tint, shall he avail­able on one card, against which appli-

ball Pinckney got it so deep in their own territory they were forced to

six months preceding date of applica­tion may obtain a deer hunting license piovidrd that he has not been con­victed of- a dee;* law violation for three years and that he has not acci-dently or otherwise wounded or killed ;i human being the. five years preced­ing date of application.

o CHANCES ARE SLIM

FOR KILLINC BFA« Although a majority of the deer

hunter-' vhn iro n""-t > r.•»(•>•> • ish secret hopes of bringing back a black bear, only a smaii peicentav*--of the rod-dai army run expect to realize that ambdion.

The opening o? the d> er season in mid-November finds a majority of the bear tribe denned up in winter quar­ters, unless weather conditions are exceptional. A mild open fall keep the bears out later than usual and in­creases the size of the bear k H.

.Michigan's boar population is not to be compared with the i'-er pop­ulation, however,y and • ven under the most favorable conditions the bear kill reaches a total of only a few hundred animals.

Mo-' of the bear.- *hot are stem-bled imon accidentally by some hie'o-

deer hunter. Not manv make a r^al kick. | cations fo • a driver's licen.-e can be In the game Friday Ann Arbor checked. It ix expected that this con- business of going after bear. For that

matter, not many know how even if

2 HORSES

1 Black Horse, Wt. 1400

1 Bay Horse, Wt. 1400

POULTRY

8 COWS 8

). Holstein Cow, due in January

1 Jersey and Holstein Cow, due in Dec.

1 Jersey and Holstein Cow, due in Jan.

1 Guernsey Cow, due in March 1 Durham Cow, fresh 1 Guernsey Cow, due in March 1 Guernsey Cow, fresh 1 Durham Cow, fresh

We sell milk to the Twin Pines Dairy and the base which is 68 will be sold to the buyer who buys the most cows.

3 Geese 8 Turkeys 150 Pullets 50 Hens

could not laterial pass at all and only tral, violations bureau will be the completed three forward passes, means of, eventually climinatine

• However every time Pinckney made a many dangcrouf 1 bobble, Ann Arbor got a touchdown, never g I We never saw a team get so many .breaks before in our life.

The Pinckney team itself was con­tradictory. It was one of the best ue-fensive teams ever turned out but had practically no offensive. They throughout ihe state, it is visualized held their oponents to 69 points but that if a Detroit man, for example, only scored 24 points themselves, ih, involved in a crash in Marquette, Pinckney has turned out winning |for instance, it would be only a mat-

drivers who mi^ht nto serious criminal or

civil suits as the result of their mis­haps.

The. Michigan State Police cootiw-atc fully in bu>M.iny; up this file. With compl te c"o»ie at ion of officials

the neason wore more favo.-able to bear hunting.

Hears abroad as b.le as the <1< or season are most, likely to bo.founl in -dense swamps, Occasionally they are still haunting th<- beech ridir s, enjoying a final feast of beechnut*, but few of them are surprised and shot in such open territory. The hun­ter vho is willing to be out at day­break, however, may catch n stray bear anron<r the beeches if the wea-

*.* t+tMJki

26 SHEEP 1 Coarse Wool Buck

Ewes and Lambs

26

FARMING TOOLS 1 Wagon 1 Grain Drill 1 Grain Drill with Disc 1 Deering Mowing Machine 1 Hay Rake 1 Two-Horse Riding Cultivator 1 Two-Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Spring Tooth Drag 1 Land Roller 1 Land Disc 1 Buggy 1 Ford Truf k 1 Auto Trailer 1 Two-Wheel Scraper 1 Set of Double Harnett 1 Set of Single Harnett Forks, Shovels and many other articl too numerous to mention.

Tracking a bear is not easy and by no means certain to yi/»ld n slnt, hut few hunters who chance to c o w upon a track on good snow can r e r t t the temptation and sometimes tbr ef. fort is rewarded.

' team* other years who have made no ter of routine, n few days later, to ther is mild and he works carefully, (defensive record to equal that. In enter this fact on his card in the cen- '" ' ' ' ' —J

1931 Pinckney scored loll points but tral violations file. He would bo con-allowed their opponents to score 93. fronted with his record when ho an-They won 5 and lost 3 games. plied for his drive.-' license. The

i Last year 1934, Pinckney scored Secretary of State may refuse to l i 7 points and their opponents scored issue these licenses for cause.

; 45. Record 5 won, 1 tied and 3 lowt. M M M M M M M M B M n M In 1032 they scored 222 and t h e i r . " opponents 12. Record 8 straight games won. In 1928 they won i>, tied , 1 and lost 1. Record Pinckney 249, opponents 27. The beat record ever. made was by the championship team ( of 1020 which won all games score I

and held thei.- opponents

A YOUNG PIONEER

of BilHe build an at! from mex-

TERMS—CASH.

NICK KATUNA, Pr t i t

PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J O H N DiNKEL, C'erk

Get Your Auction Bills u Here

3M point to 12.

With thr exception Mevtr.: Pinckney ha,{ to new backlielU this year perienced material and it couldn t be done in the short space of time alio-ted for it Tom Youngs and Nelsson Shchan were very good linemen but couldn*t adjust themselves to the backfleldl Meyers waa made q«a>*f£ back and the responsibilities of this position lowered his ?£?""& ab ,Ut? %0 percent. Bennie VanBlarieuni and Stanley Smaka showed brilliantly at timea b-at they too lacked experience.

Every other year some super man has appeared and lead the Pinckney offense; In 1926 Don Swarthout Bcorexi over 200 point*. Mike Blades followed the next year with a big •coring record, and then came Jim Sash, and Walt Graves, the "Gallop-ins Ghost," with his long sweeping end runs. Murray Kennedy followed anU for four years scored on an aver- l age of nearly 100j points a year. Jack iSlloway followed him wd in 19H scored 52 points, nearly half the pointt scored by his team which waa 117

In the oW days if a g«y« "gjtf the seaaon he nv»ri»bly fiMihed. T^ere^aTno such thing as quitting in mM-season. Friday there were en­tirely too many good men on the sijie-Saw without uniforms. Chuck Clin-£nV Emmett Clark, March and Led-Jridg* Russell Glover and Jim Shu tx should have been in the lineup, help­ing to uphold Pinckney traditions. W? do noTknow why they were not

-%te>. ^.|..-..,. rJ-^-^***

WNn tevtrtl hundred famllft* wtra tonf f t fitttln fNm tfw Mldd*t>Wost U eattla the Matanuska Valley, tha Red Croat aejrt * mireo, Madott4iw>.4t- PMM» to remain with them for a year to hetp protao*their health. Amen* the nrtt frltnda the mad* were the little pioneer, Arthvfttaek, 4 yeara«td,sAi«PrtfleV

. ttt w wht went with htt yunef * M » P » Alt** •

X

- • • < *

4*

•. *

% *.

* P J » X

-v> i& *»'"*>**>*•

>

41'

»W.'WW

I %j\ fc JZC "7" ''7*2 -— -f •—rf-J r — . . ' **_ -'•**•« **-*V.* *•***-

\

V : H

U « « . » . ^ »' * « " . * * • ! n „ -»,«-».^..,m,T~w**,.*«trTrm *n»-*«isspA.Jt<%w«-"f>e.v** :«7' i )CWB3

.<»* -V * V ..

\ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 13, 1935 ^

l

i T <

;4

? • *

, *> .

Wed., Thur , F r l , Nov. 1$ , 14, 15 THE LATEST

MAKE MERRY WITH IN PIC'JLRLS

~- Make Merry With MARION DAVIS AND DICK POWELL in

"PAGE MISS GLORY" RAT O'BRIEN. MARY ASTOR, FRANK McHUGH, LYLE TALBOT

PATSEY KELLY News Comedy Comedy Lyle Talbot News

DOUBLE FEATURE MAT. 2 P. M. 10c & 20c No. 2

"JALNA"

S a t , Nov. 16 No. 1

'THE GREAT BUCK JONES" THE GREAT BUCK JONES in with MURIEL EVANS, EDDIE KAY JOHNSON.DAN HUNT PHILLIPS,BRYANT WASHBURN NAGEL BRUCE, DAVID Cwtoon MANNERS • • • • • • • • H R a M B n M « a i a M a a M a B a B H a a a M H i « a M * < i i ( i i a B « a * « i ^ i M i i a > i w a ) i B

Sua., Nov. 17, Moo., Nov. 18 Sun. Mat. 2 P. M. Con. Th« Most Ci&xnoKOiu Kay You've Ever Met

* KAY FRANCIS in

/THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER" with GEORGE BRENT GENEVIEVE TOBIN

Love Department Musical News Harry LaAgdon Comedy i O * i M —

2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket No. 2

Tuo*>, Nov. 19 No. 1

"SHE GETS HER MAN" "ACCENT YOUTH" *rith ZA2U PITTS, HUGH OCONNELL SVLVIA SIDNEY, HELEN TWELVETREES, LUCIEN HERBERT MARSHALL

LITTLEFIELD PHILLIP REED BIG FEATHER PARTY, TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS .CHICKENS

Wsd., Thur., FA, Nov. 20, 21, 22

"THE LAS7 DAYS OF POMPEII" with PRESTON FOSTER, ALAN HALE, JOHN WOOD, DAVID

HOLT, LOUIS CALflERN, DOROTHY WILSON Tom Howard Comedy News

—Coming Attractions— Bette Davis in "Special Agent"

Dick Powell in "Shipmates Forever" "Top Hat" Will Rogers in "Old Kentucky"

>*^s*~tr<><*&&<&+.<*&~+&<3><>+<+.4» *<

Announcemen I wish to announce to my old and new customers of Pic^kney and vicinity that I am stocking a very com­plete line of the famous

Peters Brand Shoes AH Leathers for All the Family .

The Kayee Line of flosiey Service Weight and Lansheen Silk at 69c to $1.00

Reliable Footwear—AH New and Complete in Sizes At

I

Yfvur Service

P. C. ReicfcholT-Howell, Mich.

Eventually you Will Buy Your Shoes of Reickhoff

Unadilla A large crowd attended the church

fair here 'Friday evening. Mrs. Inez Hadiey and Dorotivy of

Jaekson, called on friends hererSat-urday. '

Evelyn Gordon is attending school ing were Sunday guests of Mr. ill Ypailanti. Mrs. A. J. Holmes of Unaviilla.

Clyde Titus, Fred Marshall, War- Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marshall, Mr. reu Barton, and Elbert, Manley Titus and Mra. Robert Sweet and Robert and Malone, Ed Corser and Roland Jr. of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorton were among the many hunters Baxter and son, Richard, Jr. of De-

Mrs Ethel Friend and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Ethel MiMen called on the later;; si.slor Mr.-'. Hazel Herbert Thursday. Mrs. Miller remained the re?l ot the \ve<k with her sister.

Viola Hath from Missouri and sis­ter, L'essie 'iiath, of Lansing called Thursday on Mrs. K. N. Braley. i;vjr a rK] yiY<-

Sir. and Mrs. Albert Vogel of Lans- \ and

canned fruit and vegetables. Fresh vegetables and other gifts were brought to be sent to the Williams House. The meeting closed with pray­er and benediction.

Five ex-presidents were in at ten- ' dance: Mrs. Etta Twichell, Mrs. Wil-iam H. Keedle,and Mrs. James W. Featheriy; Mrs. Twichell and Mrs.

Keedie being charter members of the guild.

Hamburg hive, No. S9Z, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at I. 0. 0. F. hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Lee, the comman­der in the chair. Only routine busi­ness, of the order was transacted. For gcod of the order, Mrs. Minnie Buck-alow and Miss Jule Adele Ball con* ducted a series of keno games, the prize '.vijiner being Mrs. Emily Kuchar; other winning games were: Mrs. Kats B. Queal, Mrs. Minnie Cooper Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Emily Blades and Mrs. Jennie Shannon. Those who will act for good of the order at th<? next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, November? 19, are Mrs* Nellie E. Haight and Mrs. Pearl Worm^n.

The dog that killed two sheep for Frank Buckalew Wednesday night will never kill any more sheep; the dog was found and killed by the county dog warden Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth of Tacoma, Wash., have been spending a few days' with Mr. Woodworths aunt, Mrs. Edward J. Sheridan and family and calling on ohi friends. Mr. Woodworth was a former Ham­burg resident. This was his first visit since he left here twenty-eight years ago.

Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgerald in com­pany with her sister, Mrs. Grace

I Brown and daughter, Barbara, of IWhitmore Lake and William McMi-1 chael left Thursday by auto for Lake­land, Flo:iua, where Mrs. Brown and Barbara will spend the winter; Mr. McMichael wil also spent the winter in Florida. Mr. Fitzgerald will motor to Florida later when Mrs. Fitzgerald will return home with him.

Mrs. Ida Knapp in company with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George VanHorn of Howell hr--! n turned home after a nine ' ' \v- Extern trip. They visited Mr.

"?"?•*. VanHorn's son, Lee VanHorn .^"'i family at Elizabeth, N. Y., dettysburg and other historical places and Niagara Falls. -, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr.

*innl Friday in Detroit where Mr. Shannon ;,ttcnded the Michigan Stare meeting el the New York Life In-.-uiviiC'j company, and Mrs.* Shannon spoilt tJ.e dry v..1/ her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Jar.o Lakuj.

Miss Rose Neithammer of Ann Ar­bor was a week-end guest of Mrs N-.'lIie E. Pea"on.

Mr. and Mrt, W../s»m Blades and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blade's daughter, Mrs. Dan Brooks and fami­ly at Ypsilanti Sunday.

Wilbur Todd and daughter, Miss Gertrude Todd, of Dimondale were Sunday guosts of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bryer,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and two sons, Robert and Ralph, Jr. of De­troit wera Saturday guests of Mr. Moore's brother, John D. Moore and

(family . I Dan Dickerson has returned home j after a six week's visit with his broth­er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson at Charlotte and other relatives at Lansing, Dimondale and Potterville.

Mrs. Joseph Cebulski, granddaugh­ter and Clarence Bruner of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cebul-ski's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Keedie.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young spent Fr'd&y in Pontiac.

^ , 0 BUTCHEKJNG—Done at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days # „ % J o h n Ruttinan. will butcher at your home. John Martin Tel. 33F-2

mmmmm^r , . 1 1 , . . 1 r1",' S2"

:'/:;.>J ' ' i

*

THAT THERE ft NO SLACKEN I N t f & OF COOKING UTENSILS EVEN $

AFTER LONG USE Of* m ELECTQIC PANGE?

J > 0 t S AND PAtf$ ST^V* AS BRIGHT A N A /

SHINY AS N E W !

thAT VOU CAN TURN A SWITC! INSTEAD OF LIGHTING A-MATCH? f t o l O N S E R NEED vou KEEP MATCHES IN THE KITCHEN

tt»~i

m CAN STOP IN AT T H E D E T P O t T l-CISON OFFICE AND HAVE A T R I A L ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLED CJ VOUP KiYCi52M WITHOUT GEU2/Vi*; •it 9

OS

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harwoo.I r.nd family and Dale Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Miller.

Etta Milan of near Howell visited Mrs. Fred Stone Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of Lans- ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and i ing were Saturday evening guests of Dorothy Jean were in Lansing Thurs

Wagner.

Chubb's Corners

;nuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimimmitniiiiiiiiiiNinii j Now is the time of year when your poultry need ft § change of food to tone them up and put them in th« | best of health. We recommend for this purpose

day. Mr. and Mrs James Foster

leaving Thursday for the north. Iosco will be well represented in

the North during the hunting season

leaving for the north Monday. Mrs. Barney Roepcke was confined

to her bed part of last week with a bad cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles May of Lans­ing 18 spending the winter with her mother Mrs. Ellen Marshall.

Olin W. Marshall is in Detroit at­tending Grand Jury.

Billy Pyper is home from Dear-Dors.

Mr. and Mrs. George Olin Marshall m e week-end guests of her brother, and family at Lake Odessa. •

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caskey enter­tained a group of relatives to dinner to honor of Mr. Caskey birthday taday.

• ' , 0 • "

trojt with friends of Ann Arbor, were Sunday callers at the Braley farm.

Lakeland

Hamburg

I It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to mm

Alger Lee entertained for his I increase your egg supply. For sale by both th* sack birthday a few friends at a Feather 5 , .

= and in bulk. We also sell and recommend as bene-

Pbinfidd

Thursday was a red letter day in the annuals of the history of the Ladies Guild of St. Stephen's Epis­copal church, marking its furty-fourth anniversary, having been organized November 12, 4891. A delicious Bo­hemian dinner was served at I. 0. 0. F. hall to members and guests.

the dianer a

Mrh* anj Mra. J. M. Brigham spent Monday in Grass Lake, the guests of

I Mr. and Mrs. L. McGlennon and fam-liiy. 1 Mr. R. SchafTcr and son, Charles, ; leave this week on a hunting trip in 1 northern part of the State. ) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith enter-ftained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max jMusson of Marion, Mr, and Mrs. Ber­nard Smith and son, and other friends from Detroit. party, .Saturday evening affer which

I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Martin of Lake they returned to his home whe'.-e re-Chemung, Mr. Pro and Mr. and Mrs. freshments wers sorved. The table S ficial, George Hawkins and daughter, was layed for eight with a lighted 2 Peggy, of Detroit, were entertained birthday cake for the center piece. S Saturday evening at the home of Mr. After which games were played and £ and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. the guests presented Alger with a 5

Mrs. Anna Sambarski is moving to lovely gift. 5 Ans Arbor, Mr. Yoman and family' Robert Downing was called back s wil occupy the Samborski home this to work at Detroit test Friday. 5

, v> i'Jit'.i-. . J Mrs. Barbara Tessmer has return- 5 Mis* Dorothy Grainger has an ed aft?r spending two weeks with Mr. S

and Mrs. Bert Moore at Webster. s work this week. I Mrs. Marion Burnett is spending 5

Mr. Roy Smollett has leased the some time with Mrs. Fred Burnett at 5 Shell gas station in Brighton, and is ' Hamburg. S

Mrs. Robert? Jack and daughter,

^ I Chamberlain's Egg Mash

:>rifi

Mr. James Walker spent the wcek-S8d at his home here.

sMn, 0 . £ . Mapes called Saturday mjtr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton. TO* Ladies Guild met last Tuesday

wllfc J f r v F . £ . Gauss. Llttio Paul Roberts spent Friday

ami Saturday with his grandmother M/m A. U Dutton.

f £ * S n . Harold Whitdby and family

T B t U w f la i T r t S

d t ^ r i n V e ^ ^ £ 7 ¾ o f D^rborn spent one day this week llS&J&i S^i^J^rii* at her home here.

• ; * • - ' • • . '

J s T JfeMUiftg I Garden." A little, play, "Waiting for ^ *t>> aad M « . B. W. Roberts and , f o r the Train," was given by Mrs. '•Mff'saA MHs. H e w * * Wamnght of Frank Buckalew, Mrs. £mil J .

ylMrtgyn W l f Wjffly ****** oi M r - Kuchar, Mrs. Nellie E. Pearson, Mrs. •#*W*IHB*m&::%9mS& v . .lEd'.vln Shannon, Jr. and Barbara

< Mr* s ad Mrs* D o w a s Kenyon and Way. > f s ^ ' C l s e t t * » « f ' « x Hfllman'Mich., An invitation from Mrs. Emil J.

« t Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Duttons Kuchar to hold the December meet-fV&g " S 5 7 e » 5 ¾ i n ^ ' T hursday afternoon, December

kJHftj**** ?• w : itooerts 5 t a t her home was accepted; Each

w J * U ^ w i t h % i ^ 3 . n r M B ? ' 0 * " r ' O S i a 0 n i n H ° " " e , r a n d 8 t a r t e d

Emil J. Kuchar, presiding. The meet­ing was opened with singing. "Thanks­

g iv ing Day," Followed by scripture ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ Z ^ ^ " liPg*onhvM"* Wiiiiflm H KP«I I» Ann moving there soon.Tne community re- • « « - » . »u«em ««cn ana uaugnter, « il?2?*ii?« «?\iZ T S 3 » , ' J L V Z rim ^ e t s iheir leaving and hopes for Roberta, and the Misses Yvonne and S ^^n^i^^hJ^'^C fhrlr s u c c e s s i n t h £ n e w undertaking. Patsy Kettle? were Ann Arbor,, shop? s cjal reports were, given by Mrs. Frank M r s F]orcncc Hosier-and children j pers Saturday. l |

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son, -f Alger, Patsy and Mary Joe Kettler 5 were Snndav dinner guests of Mr. g and Mrs.' Clifford Hardy at Tyson. g

LANDSCAPE EXTENSION I DEPARTMENT 5

0. I. Gregg of the Landscape Ex- s tension Department of the Michigan 5 State College wiJl hold the first of a 5 series of three meetings on this sub- s Jeet. in Livingston County. g

The first meetings will be held at = 2:30 Monday afternoon, November * 25th. at the Court Room. All-inter- 5 ested parties are asked to be present S at this meeting. 5

We are sure that Mr. Gregg will 5 have very important and interesting g material to present upon landscape g and home beautiftcation.

PgggfCT

jpcvBfiEIBSIMD 1 the William's House a t Detroit. Miss Ceiara Wolbert of the William's House gave a most instructive and inspirational address, Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of

Elmer Langley of Detroit is spend­ing this week with his brother, James, at the Mark Allison home.

Miss Audrey Reason of Howell en­tertained Wayne Wagner, Glenn

* ! A * fPf?C03val d i o " s eM

o fr .

M j c h j f a n KinVgVlTyand"EMae¥alTeVFrid^^^^ made a few; remarks. Mrs Clyde Hig- e v e £ i n / Pop-corn ami candy were

I

_ . . _ 0 j - ^ m s W l t h M , s " N e ] ^ e E- Haight at t I e riSaahmenti. HJckory Corners were Sunday the piano rendered two vocal solos,, r * r r e w u n e n M '

* * > • ? pawnts Rev. and Mrs. j "Absence" and "Thank God for a Iosco Mr. and* Mrs. Walter^Jliller and

Dorothy Jean called on Jtfrs. Carl Liming Sunday. v

Ronnine Carson of Kalamasoo spent the week-end at home.

Mrs. John Ruttiman and Marietta visited Mrs. Welter Milker Sunday

Complete in One Sack No

• •

' 3 - .W* M>-

• . • (0 J , a -one being requested to bring a ten'evening

™i£2Lft\ Si' d6fati0n **2 **» f Mr. ind Mn. Eli Ja&nn of J«A-^ ' - r t e e *

Dr. James Nash of Caro snent thu ^ ^ d ^iis-psrwti, Mr. *nd

Teeple Hartlware llUIUil(I!UtamMUUUUItUIIIIUIIIIIMHmi|UI1IHI|l9|J|||UMIIII|14l

L.t - '

'If '.H A-f.A • : . : : . » •

BOMB INDIANS CANNIBALS Proof that cannibalism was prac­

ticed among American Indians i t claimed by Lloyd A. Wllford, an-thropologist of the University of Minnesota. An Indian burial mound at Laurel produced skeletons with aim* leg and Bkull bones crushed to permit drainage of bone marrow, which was used, he believes, either lor food or tanning purposes.

DOCTORS KNOW

I

Mothers mumps

1T0MUW1M

II

A cleansing dose todag; a smaller 1 quantity tomorrow; less each time* * until bowels need no help at alL

Why 4o people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a f jyegqlated watch? £fb& answer is simple, and it's the fflfwer to all your bowel worries if yon will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives.

If yon knew what a doctor knows, yon would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is the secret of ang real relief from constipation.

Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin.* You just take e regulated doses till Nature restores regularity*

Make* It Good In a good neighborhood there art

•ot so many noisy nuisances.

Find Prom Your Doctor

if the "Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe.

Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's

Well - Being to Unknown Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara­tion you don't know all about,

for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.

We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice.

Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in pnd out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.

Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . andsafeioT the average person to take regularly.

You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy.

Bayer Aspirin ®M,

A T F I R S T

LANE'S 3.? TABLETS

• The Pbdraey Ditpntch, WedaeXhqr,: November 4, 1938

It's a Season of Glamor i er By CHERIE NICHOLAS

*tifr;>*r,'r'U$ «,.«*&.

STYLE prophets predict a season of dazzling effects and sumptuous

dress. According to the signs of the times women will sparkle from morn­ing to night this fall and winter.

Their silk velvets will be embroid­ered with strass. Their wool-like silks will be elaborated with gilt braid. Sleeve ends and collars worked in a solid mass of huge sequins will chal­lenge the supreaa€y_of fur on eve­ning coats. Silk chiffons will be beaded and silk crepes pailletted for formal wear either In allover pattern­ing or confining their glitter to belts and angel sleeves or scarfs. Gorgeous silk lame lapels will adorn evening tailleurs with which matching, lame turbans and blouses, bags and belts will be worn.

Jeweled ornaments will hold the drapes of harem, skirts and clasp shirred and bloused bodices. Seed pearls will make chokers (new high collar fashion) and form passementerie embroidery—thus the story of glitter and glamor might run on ad infinitum.

Fabrics weighted down with beading, embroideries, sequins and jeweled or­namentation must hold and not pull out of shape. Women want their cloky surfaced silks to stay in, their crinkles to remain crinkled. They want to be assured that their taffetas will stay crisp, their chiffons and crepes not to grow sleazy and sloppy and so they are coming, to realize more and more that care and discrim­ination must be exercised in choosing quality-kind fabrics. Which explains the reason why the demand for silks

more insistent this season than it has been in many a previous year. So

much for the practical side of the ques­tion and now lee us turn to the models pictured with a view to studying each individually Tsince they are so charm­ingly illustrative of the current'trend to glitter, glamor and to dazzling ef­fects in the silk parade of fall and winter fashions.

The beauteous model to the left is fashioned of rich silk lame In a de­lectable tone of blue, shot with silver. The square decolletage is set off by jeweled clips the like of which also form the buckle for the belt The short sleeves are interestingly cut on kimono lines, giving fullness to sleeves and shoulder. , Eastern influence in evening fashions is most pronounced. Note the sari shawl of gold sequins which envelopes head and shoulders, adding brilliance to the stately black gown pictured to the right, which is made of a hand­some silk velvety sheer. A tunic effect is simulated via ah adroitly-positioned ruffle on the'skirt whose princess lines are slenderizing in a subtly sophisticat­ed way. This'ruffle ties at the back in a clever pose. The smartest dressed women regard black with the glittering note as first in fashion this season.

Greatest enthusiasm Is shown for the cocktail dress or suit that adopts street length, it being a new entradt In the formal realm. The girl seated is wearing such a suit, its formality at­tested in the silk metal cloky tunic Jacket with the now-so-fasblonable frog fastening at the waistline. The after­noon dress is of a grainy silk crepe in the same aqua blue shade as the metal, cloky which fashions the Jacket. A

that are pure silk (the Inherit ^ w e j e ( j clip accents the draped neck, elasticity of silk is important) X Tha-peakert beret with Its ornamental • v inos t n c l a t e n t t t i l o B H t i n n t n o n 1 * ri a a r—-^. . . . . "veil is high-style in its every detail.

£ Western Newspaper Union.

TAILORED JERSEY B. • CHERIE NICHOLAS"

JwSJm*KSk»JSf

GARFIELD TEA

i W o ° l 3ersey comes Into its own, In t h a n c ^ s m s f k f | j h a t leading style creators are using

it for their practical daytime dresses. The vogue for gray is increasingly ap­parent There is a new beige-gray tone which It especially good style. Color accenta on gray is fashion's lat­est message. The gray-beige jersey two-piece frock here shown is contrast* ed with a gay green and multicolor •cart with belt In matching green tone. The one-piece taiueur buttons down/! the front It is fashioned of fine jer­sey In natural beige tone with trim accents in deep wine.

MateUat CI**** Handbags and gloves that match ex­

actly as far as color is concarn^-sre a smart accessory note. Wine ana pins green are two popular colors.,. ^

HIGH HAT THE WORD IN FALL MILLINERY

It's a high-hat season. One of the newest high bats in the

fall parade is the domino crown tur-? ban, which has a rolled edge and a little square topknot that sticks Straight up in the air exactly like an: enlarged domino.

It's rtwwn in velours and suede, fvrith a avail fly-away bow in front,

and fit a pretty trick with some of the new fur coats.

Another top-knot idea Is developed in a bonnet cap of black felt, with a big frou-fron bunch of black satin rib­bon rising Impudently from the top-front of the crown. Small scalloped loops of black, satin edge the bonnet.-

The Tyrolean urge is still with us, in casual brinpned sports hats of ve­lours or felt, with high, peaked crowns and perky fuiUp.

< f '

W o o l D ? W Can B e Worn for Almost Any Occasion

Jean Patou has created one of those all-time dressei which can be worn for almost any occasion.

This dress la in brown wool with the back of the bodice and the sleeves of the taffeta In brown, green and red plaid. The accompanying Jacket of brown wool has wide revers of brown caracul and turn-back cuffs of the same fur. Tbe> costume is completed by the Patou phimble hat in brown felt The narrow brim turns way up in back and fa* sewn in front and a bright red qaill Jrf Its only trimming,,

Coldish Ike4 a* Battens ,Tiny metal foklnah, with black*

upped fins sod tfUs In approved golf* fish style are najed to button a knea> length tunic of % tea gown. * , / ; , . • /

Narrow Narrow ei

gether with gold a colorful and set worn on a bla

• Feathers of vivid shades for novelties

d Usee! > braid Is set td>

1 threads to for* cellar sad cflfi

frock, f

n. in . very araamdi

Washington's Tower of Babel Located in library of Congress

Washington's Tower of Babel Is located in the basement of the Li­brary of Congress. In the modern day it goes by the name of the Poly­glot Division of the Government Printing Office. "

Recently bound for distribution through the printing office, a tech­nical pamphlet absolutely unique in printing, annals, which will go to every city of any consequence in the civilized world, was turned out in this little-known branch. It is called the "Style Manual of Foreign Lan­guages," and is for the universal use of printers and transllterators. It contains the alphabets, vowels and consonants, diphthongs, grammatical and etymological oddities, and rules for the division of words of more than fifty foreign languages and

'dialects. Facts Are World Wide.

Information for the compiling of this work came from authorities all over the world, from scholars, libra­ries and universities. Pundits from the Far East and the hinterlands of little-explored Asia contributed their part Alphabets of Indian tribes, for example, never before printed any­where, are here, and are the result of special researchs in the files of the United States Bureau of Ety-

"DUTCH BOY" STRING HOLDER

Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK

If you take the little Dutch J3p£ Into your kitchen we feel sure he will work, well for you, Xou will like him. Size when made up about 8 by 32 inches. ",

This package No. A-l? contains the stamped material for the pants end suspenders to be cut out, also dled-out head, body and shoes print­ed in colors on heavy board. • Ma­terial with directions bow to make up this bolder will'be mailed for 15 cents for one parokage or four packages for 50 cents.

Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped, ad­dressed envelope for reply when writ­ing for any information.

Our : Conscience) Conscience is not merely a quality

that inspires regret; it is often a principle that removes the faintest desire to do wrong in the first place.

mology carried on by some of this nation's ablest philologists.

The Polyglot Division, with its 29 highly specialized employees, and op­erating but ten linotype machines, runs off 2,250,000 library cards tot the libraries of the world every month In the year. It turns out all the routine job printing work re­quired by the Library of Congress and the Copyright Division—blanks, stationery, publishers' cards and bul­letins.

Every linotyper and make-up man in the division has to have a work­ing knowledge of the major portion of the 62 languages and dialects in which the library cards are printed.

Special Typo Fonts Used. Every one of the variety of lan­

guages and dialects used In the printing of the cards has Its special fonts of type for the linotype ma chines. There are few exceptions: Japanese and Chinese card entries, for example, are set in Latin charac­ters. A complete set of type char­acters for either of these languages would occupy niore space* than is available for all the others put-to­gether. '"*

Since no type for Hebrew, Oreek, the five Slavic tongues, Anglo-Saxon, or Gaelic, has been supplied for the Polyglot Division, all cards with en­tries in these languages mu9t be set laboriously by hand. The men who do this particular work are the real specialists of the genuinely exclu­sive printing shop.—Washington Star.

AIR ICICLES Ice Is almost as dangerous to a i*

eraft as fog. It has forced planes to fly into the ground, and has driv­en them so low that they have struck obstacles. Block ice, forming round wires and all edges designed to cut the wind, sometimes causes a fatal Increase io weight and head resist-ance, as well as distorting the flying surfaces which supply "life* to ths> machine. The thickening ot one bracing wire will decrease speed by 15 miles per hour.—Tit-Bits Maga­zine.

Beware Coughs from common colds

That Hang On Ko matter how many irwdldmn

you have tried for your cough, chess cold or bronchial irritation, you caa get relief now with Creomulislan. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance) with anything lees than Creomul-Bion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.

Even if other remedies havo failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with* results from the very first bottle. pet Creomulsion right BOW* (Adv.)

Nature's Ice Box O. K.; Keeps Food 33 Years

Nature's ice box has even the best of mechanical refrigerators skinned when it comes to food preservation. Keeping food In good condition for years is no trick at all for natural cold storage plants-such as the Ant­arctic wastes. According to Dr. Dana Coman. physician and dietician for the Lincoln Ellsworth-Sir Hubert Wilklns expedition, food left in a shack In the South Polar region S3 years ago was found to be still edible when discovered. The long-preserved food supplies were left by a Norwe gian explorer. Otto Nordenskjold, in 1902.—Washington Post.

r n r n PLYMOUTH L L i U AUTOMOBILES * A 7 C A M in Awanls for I f f 5Hr~ FOR Shipper*

El are taair pelts eartfully and paf-

Seara 7th National rur Show. vrhqprepaj tWpet* io Yota don't own have to tell your fun through Sean. FREE new Tips to Trappen book tell* how you may ahare in award*. Alao how Scant act aa your agent, getting

AAAIL N O W

ou highest value we be-. . , _ j r vi

fun. Mail coupon beta

you high Ileve ott leve obtainable for your

ow.

Mall to point below neatett to yoitt

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Chi«ag«—PhlladeJshI*—MtvapMs Dallas Mines City—Seattle

Pleas* mail me. without cost or obligation, fur shipping tag* and latest edition of "Tips to Trappen."

Nam* -.

Poetoffice,..

Rural Route

8tr**t Address • • • M* M *»4

- State... M M M

_ , .BOX NO M M M

RUS (N SACK or EARS-INSIST _ _ IN woaratca— m V » 4 0 0*JT> $1.25 All Dr&ggJstt Restrictive foUer en wisest Also excellent for Temporary Deafne** and Read Noises due to eensestioa

by cold*, Flu and swimming. A. 0. LEONARD. Inc.

70 Fifth Ave., New York City

• • * » * • • *r<4> » • » * » * » * * . ' 'jfewwf

Quick, Complete Pleasant

ELIMINATION Let's be frank. There's only one way fog youi body to rid itself -of the watte mat* ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other dis­comforts—your intestines must function.

To make them move quickly, pleas­antly, completely, without griping. Thousands of physicians recommend Milnesia Waiexs. (Dentists recommend Milnesia wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity). i

These mint flavored candy-like wafers are pure milk ci magnesia. Each wafer is approximately equal to a fall adult, dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed. thoroughly in accordance with the direc­tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed* I they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu* lance, at their source) and at the satoa' time., enable quick, complete, please an t tlimina tion.

Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respec­tively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20o. Bach wafer is approximately an adulf dose ot milk of magnesia. All

Sood drug stores carry thsm.iStart using isse delicious, effective wafers today. Professional samples sent free to regy

latered physicians or dentists U request' is made on professional letter head. ' "• SELECT. PRODUCTS, Incorporates* 4403 2Jnl S t , Least lelensl City. M. Y.

MILNESIA * , „ . / WAFERS [)'' I MILK O M A C N L S I A VJAVll

/.'

I

"My baking gets more bouquets-and I save, tool*' SAYS MRS. C. H. MelNTOSH. 854 EASTWOOD AVBNUB, CHICAOO. ILL.

Lowest Prices Ever on Calumet Baking Powder!

•ITT'S certainly good newt - - J. that Calumet is selling y ek new low prices," Mrs.

Mrfntpah says* "I do a lot of baking, and when I can get a full pound can of rett-mble Csdumet for only 25c,

J*to&#i totted with ray-

£ Her son Jack settles down 1 to tome of Mother's famous '' coffee cake, and pays for it

witb-abii,smile.

AND LOOK AT THE NIW CAMM timpU tvUt. ..and the Easy OptUJMfT? lifts ftf. N§ delay, se spilling,n*tnkiijht*hait$t

w w

W4 ,3m *r «

-"••• m% *&*y

m mm WHY is CALUMET MFFBKBNT den? Why do you have to MS only 1 CatasMt to a e«p of sifted tear is 1

IM level tsaspeoaf ol of recipes?

set laeveo&Bf asttoa*, A euick actios for the mfcta*. bowl ~ est free by ttQuJd. A slower action fee the oven—set free by heat.

mm wmmmmm m^mmm^'

New! Big W Can!,., Calumet, the DouMe-Acting Baking Powder, is now telling at the lowest prices ever. • .The new-size can is yours for a dime! And the regular price of the Full-Pound Can is only 25c! A product of General Foods.

- i f V«-i« * » • * * <i ^inJBH^SB-,**,

4

• r,

i A

• *

•-Y"

..v .

2S^55>SE Th. Ptackncy DUf*Uh Wednesday, November 13,193S < < -

GET READY FOR WINTER MOBILE ARCTIC

Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil *nd then your car will start easily and quickly- This is made expressly for winter use and is warranted not to damage the engine.

ALCOHOL, PRESTONE Whether you use Prestone ov Alcohol in your radi­

ator we can attend to your wants as we have both Safeguard your radiator against freezing by letting us put in the proper portions.

CTVvTWINTER GREASE We handle the reliable C. W. Winter Grease for

your transmission. Come in today and let us fix up your car for the winter.

LEE LAVBY

5 I CAMPAIGN AGAINST

RECKLESS DRIVING CHARLOTTE BOY WINS

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Michigan's permanent all-year-round campaign against reeklees driv­ing and to school automobile-drivers generally in the most advanced ways of avoiding accidents to themselves and others is in motion.

Gov. Frank D. Fittgerald, summon­ing all state administrative heads to a meeting at the Detroit Athletic Club formally launched the work of the new State of Michigan Safety Council Friday.

StfcceM with LivMtock Put Youth in Line for National Honors

I N ­

STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court tor tb« County of Livingston.

At a session of said Court, held at i fas Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the ' 12th day of November, A. D. 1935. !

Present, Hon. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. IN the Matter of the Estate of j

GEORGE W. TEEPLE, Deceased.

Ambrose H. Murphy having filed in said court his final administration ac­count* and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the' distribution of residue of said estate.

It k Ordered. That the 9th day of December, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for exami­ning and allowing said account and Soaring said petition;

Jt !• Farther Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publica­tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeka previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

A true copy. «. Celestia Parshall,

Register of Probate.

Outstanding steps now being taken or in contemplation are:

1. The State Highway Commission is widening two-lane highways to three lanes, and adding extra footage for bus traffic, increasing the vision of the driver at danger spots and on hills to 1,000 feet by lengthening curves, grading down hills and filling in valleys, reflectorizing all road signs as far as possible and prohibit­ing rebectorization of private adver­tising on highways. The Department, it was announced, also will initiate a campaign against roadside stands i where they have a tendency to con­fuse traffic by blocking the highway.

2. The State of Michigan Safety Council, under the direction of Henry T. Ewald, publicity director, will in­stitute a campaign of newspaper and billboard advertising of educational character, suplemented by radio and * movie appeals.

, M m , p m t / , - KT T TWM**» 3. Asserting that educators are NEW BRUNSWICK NJ.-f tesent u n a n i m o u a ift believing that safety is

prospects do not Indicate that inflation a m o r e v J t a l 8 u b j e e t t 0 ^ young severe enough to cause further dollar t h a n L a t i n an.^ s o m e o t f t e r studies devaluation will come soon in this previously considered paramount, Dr. country, but as an ultimate develop- Eugene B. Elliott, state superinten-ment it seems to be a very real dan- dent 0f public instruction, announced ger. Leonard P. Ayres. Vice President that safety would be a required top- j Cleveland Trust Company, said here ic inthe approved state course of tonight in an address before the Grad* study now being compiled, nate School of Banking. He believed ' 4 0 r v i l i e E i Atwood, secretary of this statement to be true "unless the statc^ reported completion of arrange-

w.th General Motors by which j

Thomas Bust, Charlotte, has been awarded a 50 dollar gold watch as the state champion in the Thomas E. Wilson 4-H club meat animal achieve­ment contest, according to A. G. Ket-tunen, state club leader. Richard Lannen, R. No. 4 Howell, was Living­ston county champion in this contest

The prize is given for success in

firoducing livestock, for ability as a eader of younger club members, and

for making a profit from his livestock project.Has Kardel,county agricultur­al agent in Eaton county certifies that the winner made a profit of $427.85 from his livestock work. Boys from 15 counties competed in the contest

The state champion has been active in club work, serving as leader for a local club with IS members, assistant superintendent of the Eaton county 4-H fair, and was in charge of the

ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally, by our many years of. experi

ence. In many years of close applica­tion to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite

*° value to those we serve. Erperienced mortuary service is im­

portant ; just as it is important to se­cure experienced professional service of any kind when professional sevice is needed.

H.SWARTHOUT FUNERAL H O M E '

PIMCKNEV P H O N E NO.

MICWJOAN

A Real Danger for the Future, col. Ayres TeHs Banking

Groups.

government enters frankly updn a pol­icy of issuing flat money with wbich to meet its expenses." At present that does not seem to be in sighti he said.

The Graduate School is orT-.te.i jointly by the American Institute of Banking S e c t i o n of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers t'nl* versity to offer advanced studies for bank officers.

"We have so enormously increased the capacity of our banking system for credit expansion that it is difficult to see how we could have a vigorous business revival without having it ie* velop Into a credit inflation," Colonel Ayres declared. *

F - O f f ? U A I F 1 i ^ F O R SALE_20 Blacktop Ewes, also I V - J 1 A ( D n L l L J W | Blacktop Rams. J. L. Donohue 2 W

BXCHANf,5 miles N. E. Gregory. . 0 .

•v )i s of the corporation's "We Thomas Bust D.i»-is," a booklet devoted to right and .VJIIB ways of driving, will be Eaton county sheep exhibit dLLnbuted by the State Department's State Fair dunng the past two years branch office* to all applicants for rhomas won a scholarship at Michi 1936 license plates. Five other states gan State College for placing second are doing likewise.

5. The State Police Department, charging that 14 per eent of the dri­vers are responsible for the casual­ties, announced that 200 reckless dri­vers are being banished from the roads monthly by revocation of dri­ver's license and other methods and that the raised take

at the

in livestock judging at the 1934 In ternational Livestock Show in Chica­go.

In addition to the state awarj, the boy's record is entered in the regional contests in which only state cham-

WANTED_Raw Furs and Hides Top WANTED:- Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices at all times. Phone 42-Market prices entire season. R J. Mc- F-2. Lucius J. Doyle Intyre 222 Summit St., Howell, Mich, i 0 t Phone 263. |FOR SALE or TRADE__H>aaL T.

o Fordj truck also for sale cauuqfT»er-FOR SALE or RENT_'< room nouse; sley, beets, and cabbage. Igftfice barn, garage combine. 8 acres In vil- Solosan Pinckney. lag* Of Pinckney. It is known as the 0 Tiplady place Inquire of Katherine FOR SALE__1929 Ford Srort coupe, McUabe Uexter Route No. 2. fender wells and six wheels.

o I Met Chalker FOR SALE Shropshire Rams |., 0

(Thorobreds) „for sale. Also Jersey FOR SALE Plymouth Rock pullets cows. Fred Leece. for laying, or eating, Mrs. Clifford Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake, Mich. VanHorn.

o FOR TRADE—A. sow for a beef cow. FOR SALE_Two horses, three cows, Also a good work hoise 'or a mi;- j three calves, incubator.and number ing cow. _ _ ! of other farm implements, harnesses

John Gerycz etCi Pinckney, Mich, i Mrs. Ann Samborski.

FOR SALE Three pair of clean j FOR SALE pillows, $1.50 per pair; also popcorn $1.00 per bushel.

Mrs. R. K. Elliott.

.New milk cow. R. G. Webb.

o TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the Howell-Pinckney, Mich.

Mrs, Caspar Vollmer FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab bage for sale. Call

Norman Reason, Phone 11 ™ * V „ T ™ - ^ T ^ — T T • 'WANTED TO BUY_Shot guns and WANTED FARMS__If you are in-j x-iiios.. Also have a variety of guns terested in selling your farm, please : for saie> Lucius Doyle, Phone 42-F2 get Jn touch with me now, for I have ' n several good prospects looking for FOR SALE An eight-coil Areola them. Cash or terms on trades. j heater with complete fixtures in good

L. H. Crandall i condition 321 E. Gd. River, Howell, Mich.! ' W m i s Caulk, Pinckney.

piorus compete. Winners in tfce re gional contest get trips to the Nation-1 J1"'"* '

. . . al Club Congress in Chicago, and also j rfv,™ number might be^ wisely compete at the national championship l 0 reav

1 if the drivingpublic refuses to f0P which a cash scholarship is given, its driving obligiUons seriously. , Thomas is the son of Frank Bust

who operates a 160 acre farm in Eaton county. The boy is now a fresh­man at Michigan State College.

o —

Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett of

home of Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Thurs-honor Mrs. Ma:-sh who is soon e her home here fo'-t^0 winr-^

She will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Griffon of Bridgeport, nea* Saginaw. Mr. Griffin is a nephew of Mrs. Marsh,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumner, Mrs. Edna Comner, Mrs. Ruth Beverstock and daughter, Barbara, of Flint visited

jMrs. Comner's sister and husband J Mr. and Mrs. Don Merornev Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ward Usewick mov-c' I to a farm near Parma, Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Caulkins of District

WANTED Work by the day, can do practical nurseing. 512 Main St

Nellie S*eet.

FOR SALE_The Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots. Will sell to­gether or separate.

Mrs. Nellie Lynch o

FOR SALE_White Rock Pulletts. Leo Monks Farm .

o * FOR RENT_The east hail of the Teeple double hou e on Putnam St

Mrs. IleUis Teeple. o.

Lansing were calling on relatives in wni?>0ilURl!te^«Vi? T ^ . X V a"d M r S ' ' F 0 R SALE—Model A Ford coupe, i town Sunday.

Tea Sittings 2 Iks. 25c

good condition.

ORANGES Doz.

Dried Apricots Lb. 31«

Pure Lard Lb.

Hamburger ' We Grind It While You Wait

2 «B. . .

CRACKERS

William Buhl last Tuesday. _, _ _ _ , . _,, , Charley McConnell and Mrs. Or-The Berean Sunday School Class p n i e S t e e l e w e r e mamed at the home i

held a class meeting at the home of 0f the formers sister in Garden City, wAVTrn Beatrice Lamborne Tuesday evening. Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. I WA^l^u

The Junior King's- Daughters held | There was a Trustee and Decons their monthly meeting at the home of meetincr at the horns of Charles Gal-Betty Wagenshultz,- Saturday after- brath Friday evening, noon. They received the last of their I Prayer meeting will be changed Christmas work which will be com- from Wed. evening to Thursday ?ven-pleted by the 20th of this month. | ing until further notice. Everyone

The Ladies Aid committee for No-;w*l*ome.

in

George Reason o .

Wood Cutters. George Reason

° FOR SALE—Concord grapes. Good for wine and jtlly. H. Barkovitch, Beebe farm.

2 Lb. Box 19c Pure Buckwheat Flour

19c i 5 lb. bag 25c

vember are planning a program t o ' „ M r s - pa/l Boyce and daughter. follow the chicken pie supper the last M * \ ^ 1 ^ . and John PJummer all of the month. The committee consists o f Fowjerville called on Will Plum-of Bess Marshall, Agnes Bullis, Inez m*£ a n?„w i*€ Sunday. Bowdish, Berdie Livermore and Mifiie '. Roy Wwjrh'.und family are moving j ^ o s e into the Gallup house vacated by

' Mrs. Clarence Marshall was in w | J d U s5w i c k ' r, ^ , A „,. Stockbridge Tuesday of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole and W;n-

! Donald Marshall, with the other «*n Gilchrist took Sunday evening members of the Junior Pharmacy ™W* ^ #r» and Mrs. Don

, class of University of Michigan en- Meeorney. i joyed a trip to Indianapolis, Ind., 4 Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marshall at-where they viewed the Eli Lilly's *•"&•* * « annual chicken pie supp«r Bjktdieine plant over Thursday Friday a t MUM in TKnday night of last. arid etatua*d&y weeK.

Mrs! Jamfi ttackable is in charge' Russell Livermore and family of of Unadila Township tfjfel Cross Se3rtef calledr .on h l s par^ntsi M r ' a n d

Drive." Mrs. H. E. Marshall has Jfef- J a m e s Livermore Monday even-

Established 1865

Incorporated 1915

Over si.-ty nine years Safe Banking

McPherson State Bank

I

35.

Round Steak Lb. 19c

Pork Chops or Pork Loin Roast,lb. 25c

* »

Lard Compound Lb. n

Howell. Michigan S g£££

charge of the Membership and dona- ^1¾ „ . _, , . XT tion drive for the village of Gregory. , { £ . Bd T h c^ a« .wf.s honored Nov.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galb'eath ,1 J / a. ^ 0 U P g ' ^ J f 1 ™ an,? friends CapitaU500,000.00 A*d Mr and Mrs Lawrenee RIMS 'gathering to help him celebrate his £ ? £:J££t Sunday wSh Mr!nffl $&*** C ^ 8 a n d v i s i t i n ? w a s t h e ' ^ ^ 1 ^ ^.QOO.po

Tri353 Pi%ic 3 for Cash Only You'll Get Better Meats at Clark's

Phoiw 51 Clark's W«Ddtt*r

THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 3

PINCKNEY, M1<?H. 1

s<m, tyc$t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard £a)£M»ag? and family pi Ptyjnouth,

Mr* fi&d Mrs. Wfrnpnt Plummer spent Thttrefey, Ftiti¥ and Saturday with the form*» #t%Rr«» mr> and Mnf. William Plumnv^

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bro*an .and fam-ily spent Sunday <efd Monday with ,the E. A. Kuhn famiy%

jfitfty, the small Jwxfhter of Mr. and^Mrs. t Cliff ton Jarbour had her tonsils removed.at;t> Pinckney Sani-tSium^SattiTday,- - -

MM. Arlo Wowleireturned to the Row* Hosnital Sundar for treatment.

Mrs. Melvin -Cos if visiting in Ann Arbor, this wef

The King's Dan»>rs will hold a wogram and lunch j tht town hall October 20th. TheChitstmas work will be on display.

Mr. and «rs. G Kuhn and chil­dren visited %r«£d Mrs. Victor Bourbonnais and opfar of Lansing Wednesday. The tuton being the birthday of little * i Bourbonnais.

The old neigh* » d friends in the village of Grtfy fathered at the

<A group of yomptopte including Clyde and Joe W w of Greflrory, the Misses MaryW Carolyn Tobln of Jackson. Dr. [d Mrs. Neil Me-Cleer of -Stockhp, and Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur Jo*** Howell, were iin Frai&enmutlUJdar. , \ Mtos Maida pltar is taking a i short business tm »%Detroit. 1 Harold Caskef working; for Oli* I Marshall m hpseaea bn Grand

\ Mrs. Hettte

Responsibility We have been accustomed to taking

M«e Whittaker^ with H. E.

and Mr. Geor-Sunday dinner

and family in 17 wfcich Pt-

birthday. Cards and visiting was the-diversion of the evening. A lunch was-served late in the evening.

Lyie Bowdish was home from De­troit Sunday. Elmer Wright returned to the city with him to search for a job,

Mn. Nan Bardwell left Sunday with her son, Fi'ank, and his daugh-Iten, Dorothy, to spend the winter with them in Cass City. . Mrs. Donohue is again able to take

up her duties at the post office after responsibility "so Tong" thaPwe would a weeks absence. be glad to add your business to this

Mrs. L. K. Hadley who has been ill bank. We believe you will be pleased is ttwch, improvedr with our service.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludke, Selma and Levi attended a birthday party Jn our long years of business most at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson • v6ry kind Q£ financial problem has in honor of their son. he en presented to us. It is our deflire

Miss Minnie Bradshaw and Mrs. to help y<u with your problems. Ned Davison visited Mrs. Marsh and Interest paid on Savings Books and Mrs. Bardwell F rjday. Certificates of Deposit. Money to

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown receive- \ |o a n . at reasonable rates. Your depos-word Sunday of an automobile acci- lfcs insured up to $5,000.00 by our dent in which their son-in-law, Mr. membership in the Federal Deposit Parker was seriously injured. Insurance Corporation. Your business

Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Hartlev called , always appreciated, on Mr. and Mrs. William Plummcr ; Sunday. ,.- |

Mrs. Carl Liminsr returned home Sundav from the Pinckney Sanitor-ium. She is improving nicely from her operation.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Arnold enter­tained at their annual birthday dinner Saturday, in honor *of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln and Mr. C. E. Taylor of Jackson. It was Mr. Arnolds and Mr. Tylers birthdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewandowski and children of Detroit spent the week­end hith Mrs. Francis Skotzki.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galbreath called on the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cfcaijat CWbraatfc, Mwday sYsninf

McPherson Stale Bank

r • >

i

Longest Mountain Chafe The Rocky-Andean rarige, begin­

ning In Alaska and continuing all the way down to Patagonia, If the longest mountain chain In world. the

' ' — i