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O U t MOTTO IS ALL THE

NEWS THATS FIT TO WUNT

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VolCT Pinckney^ Lmngtgtn County Michifan Wednesday Sept 18 1940 No 3raquo

Many Fall Weddings Circuit Court To Are Solemnized Open on Sept 23

r

OUR OEM

Several Fall Weddings are Announcshyed in Which People in Thiraquo Secshy

tion are thlaquo Principal

FORCE ^ LAMB WEDDING

52 Cases are Listed of Which Seven J are Criminal 8 Jury 8 non-Jury

21 Chancery and 16 Divorce

The marriage of James Lamb son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pinckney to Miss Celia Force daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Force of Saugatuck took place on Saturday afternoon Rev James 0-Bay of Chicago assisted by Rev riortce Maycroft of Saugatuck ofshyficiating

The groom was attended by his brother Gordon Lamb as best man and Miss Celia Powers acted as the

The bride was lovely in a gown of white tafetta She wore a string of pearls and had lillies of the valshyley in her hair Her corsage was of white gladiolas and lily ot the valley

The bridesmaid wore a gold colorshyed gown and carried gold colored fowers chrysanthemums and syrin-gas

A reception was held to about 200 people at the home of the brides sunt Mrs Edgecomb following the ceremony

The couple left for their apartshyment in East Lansing after the cere-mongt where both are students and will finish their studies On behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations

Tho SepUi

Michigan Mirror Q o pound i State News ~

R E N M M E

MILLER mdash FISCHER

The marriage of Pauline Blanche bull Miller daughter of Mr Paul Miller

v-of Howrtl and Gordon Frederic Fisshycher of Ann Arbor son of Mr and Mr Fred Fischer of Detroit took place Saturday afternoon September 14 at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney mater-

11 grandparents of the bride The E Oetwlnw -laquoffictatA ^tt

the double ring ceremnoy The bride wore a gown of white

rntin fashioned in princess style vith a heart-shaped neckline A finshyger tip tulle veil was held in place bv P tiara of baby chrysantheums tnd she carried a bouquet of white actors and white baby chrysanthe-nums

Miss Marilyn Miller the brides etifltcr was her maid of honor and bullwore a gown of salmon pink taffeta Her flowers were orchid astors

Robert Fischer brother of the bridegroom assisted as the best man

Court will be open on Monday Sepshytember 23rd A short session is looked for as only 15 jury cases are hoUfcd and it is probable but few of these will be tried

The criminal cases are larceny by conversion the People vs L K-Chamlin Appeal the People vs F Shroeder drunk driving The Peoshyple vs Homer Buzzard arson of a building the People vs Dayle Ket-tler Bastardy the People vs Gerald Abbotts Malicious Destruction of Property the People vs Michael Rosshyier unlawfully driving away a car the People vs Jerry Barrister

The Jury cases are trespass on the case Joyce Hague vs Lester Gil-bve Harold Austin vs Norman Pit-cat n et al Hugo Austin vs Norshyman Pitcarn et al

Appeal James Ryan vs Seldon Simpson the Estate of Henry Holt-fovth Jack Bates vs Thomas Blevins Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel McGowan

Replevin Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel McGowan

Non-Jury cases Issue of Fact John Levis vs Wolverine Insurance Co Gordon Crawford vs Frank Wroraki Superior Safety Furtiace Pi]- Co vs Orton Bush

Appeal Standard Oil Co vs Clifshyford Haines Alvin Tomlin vs Frank Plummer

Garnishment Alice Fisher Lever-elte vs Marvin House el al Henry HiUrer vs Wells Gardner

Chancery Foreclosure James Os-glun vs John Vartoogian Gleason Stage et al vs Wm Mertz et al

j Holland Thompson et al vs John Py and wife

Ii juncuon Bessie Elkinj v^Jeafcv^ ovi Miller Walter Bailey and wife vs Walter Guilfoyle Ethel and Eushygene McGowan vs Samuel Smith Ralph Otvvell vs Frank Brenningstall Harry West et al vs Ralph Sperling

Pill to enforce land contract Phil-

raquo Ye Editor

1 he results of the primary f Remits of the Primary Election Are few surprises In a split field

Analixed The Two Candidates for Governor igtkkinson is unbeatable Governor are Discussed 1 his has been proved repeatedly be-

-v--v Murray Van Wagoner is the e strongest candidate the Democrats Si

Mirhigan have That was also proved

yDjEVOTION TO DEMOCRATIC IDEALS HAS MADE US mdash II OFFERS GREATEST NATiOg

Another primary characteristic is seen in the Democratic nomination of Frank Fitzgerald and Frank Murshyphy for the office of United States senator and lieutenant governor reshyspectively

Both men posses name- famous in Michigan

The Detroit Free Press comments A young lawyer by the name of Frank Fitzgerald who has never been prominent in politics walks away with the Democratic nominashytion for United States senator beshycause of the similarity of his cogshynomen with that of the late gover-ro And a Frank Murphy easily v ins the nomination for lieuteaant governor

Recalling the fact that Franklin D Roosevelt was aided at the beginshyning of his career by the magic name of Roosevelt observers note that hisshytory is repeating itself in the rise of tht new Fitzgerald and Murphy Ki-h is 43 years of age

Vill the magic of Fitzgerald and Murphy attract voters to the Demoshycratic ticket in November On the basi of the primary vote such apshypears to be quite possible

In the coming weeks the personal popularity of Dickinson and Van-W i-oner each one a powerful leadshyer in his own party will be put to i j rew test We make no prediction I ntlei than this The campaign wil he colorful and interesting

Ridin on a well advertised slo-

followed the ceremony After September 21st the couple

wi l live in Ann Arbor where Mrs Fircher is doing secretarial work in the University Forestry Departshyment and Mr Fischer is studying in the Medical school

lip DAngelo et al vs Verna Bartel Frank Cooper et al vs Joseph Rem-er

Pill to collect insurance The Livshyingston County Mutual vs Edward Dayle Kettler and wife

Quiet Title Edna Poole vs Samshyuel Cole Earl Adams vs Cheakley S Palmer Seth Darwin vs Jacob Covey et al Dwight Wegener vs

C^oUx Qmrcb jAnsectttier Picture Made Here Rev Francis Murphy

gan Keyes for Good Governmnet Dr Eugene C Keyes a darkhorse candidate from Dearborn provided n Mirprise feature of Michigans prishymary election this month

however there was one upeet end that was the nomination of DrKeyes of Dearborn on the Republican tick et foi It governor He ia practically unknown and has never held any of-f i -e except that of city councilman He is a dentist doctor and a lawyer He did little campaigning but spent ^0000 for newspaper and billboard advertising and that with his Wayne county strength pulled him through as the boss baeked candidates and the anti-boss candidates cut each othshyer to pieces If Governor Dickinson is elected on account of his advanshyced age this newcomer and unknown to politics may be elevated to the

] governors chair

According to Prosecutor Charles Wi-xon of Oakland county a school loitrd has the right to expel pupils for failure to salute the flag THis nu-e came up from District No 4 of Koyal Oak township where several pupils refused to salute the flag The prosecutor in his opinion said There i bullbull nothing unreasonable in a teacher requiring a flag salute and there S nn infringement of freedom of wor-

jgt-hipThere is no uniform policy pro-nr Vfcted by the dent of praquottgtlc inshystruct ion and each teacher should havr a forma expression from the 1- ard of education as to the policy to be carried out If expulsion is necessary this office will support tne 1 ord or teacher Refusal to salute the flag is a great publicity siuttf of Jehovahs Witnesses They carded thi to the supreme court but were bexien as the court ruled that com

A reception for the fiO guests [ K f r r y B u s h et_ ^ W i m a m Britton

et al vs Calvin Jackson Jay Davis et al vs Charles Davis Robert Fol-denaur vs Henry Lisk Mich Bell

Sunday September 22nd the 19th Sunday after Pentecost The fall schedule for the fall season on Sunshyday masses from today at 830 and 11)-45 The lateness of the last mass i 1045) will be helpful to the Sunshyday a m Catechism class for the j children after the first mass Roraquoary Hour adult classes at 730 Friday p i Childrens instructions cate-chisrVr --Saturday at 900 a m Saturshyday is the Feast of St Matthew the Apostle Wednesday Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember

Cast of 300 Local People Take Part in Making Motion Picture Film at

White Lodge Country Club on Saturday

A cast of about 300 men women and children furnished by the Con-greational and Catholic1 churches aid the Pirukney school went to White Lodge Country Club at Cord-Icy Lake Saturday afternoon to take part in a picnic scene made by the

Duvs fast and abstinence days The i Wilding Pictures Inc for the Good- year Rubber Co This is the same

company who made two pictures committee for the Wednesday night social on Wednesday September 25 will be announced next Sunday A

Cross vs Samuel McCoskey Wm Percy Richards vs Carle Polant et

ANNOUNCE MARRJAGE Mr and Mrs Leon Stow of Pon-

4iac announce the marriage of Mrs Stews daughter Mildred Farley formerly of Pinckney to William Cojocar of Poatiac by Rev Fr Wenz of St Michaels Parish Saturshyday September 14th 1940

Telc-rhone Co vs Roy Hoagland Roy j notice will be posted in the vestibule of the church Next Sunday is the communion Sunday for all the young ladies of the parish Confessions on Saturday 700 to 900 p m and one hour before the early mass

a

SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING

At the soil conservation meeting held for this district last Friday night at the Putnam town hall a pood attendance was present Most of the old officers were re-elected They are as follows Chairman Frank E Bowers V Chairman L J Henry Committee Man Claude Soper Alternates Asher and Bert Wylie

Divorce William vs Hilda Zschun-ko George vs Dorpthy Bennett Oda vs Royal Cranston Jolan vs John Gobanche V( vs Thomas Better-ly Julia vs Kalman Gyenge Gladys vs Audley Brown Mae vs Rodney L we Loraine vs Charles White rlmil vs Bernice Grenke James vs Catherine Lattimer Melvin vs Flor-ji(e Wesley Neva vs Howard Hinshyckley Nellie Mae Cox vs James Cox Lowell Horning vs Beatrice Homing

SEPTEMBER JURY LIST

MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following mar-iage licenses were issued at the county clerks ofshyfice last week Eldridge Brian 21 Howell Betty Jane Barrett 20 Mil-ford Maurice Coles 22 Howell Bernice Tmsler 19 Detroit Howard Martin 64 Parshalville Ada Warshyner 66 Parshalville Harold Krauso i Q ( ~ o l a

26 Brighton Helen McGrain 25

Putnam - Merwin Campbell Elizashybeth White

Vnodilla - Arthur McClear James Livermore

Hamburg - Vera Downing Cleo Smith

Handy - Katherine Westmorland Iva Risdon i

Hartland - Mrs Fred McGrain Fos-| ter Gaunt

Howell Twp - W H Phillips Frank Durfee

bull Howell City - Elva Hoff Lyle Pet-tibone

Tosco - Merrill Buckley L Redfield Marion - Margaret LeBlanc Edna

King - Max Salmon Helen Morshy

gan

Baptist Church Services eeob Sandey

Morning Worship lfrrSO p m B X- P- W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m

bull m

COD rotational Church Rev J M McLucas Minister

Mr Herman Vedder S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist end

Choir Director Morning worship and sermon

1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal Wednesday

Evening r 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to

all who worship with us Come with u and we will do thee good

hart last year The picnic setup inshycluded a dinner scene games races etc On account of the cloudy wea-the the picturp was not finished and it will he necessary to go bacl-au-air some day this week The comshypany also have been taking farm scenes at the Louis Kourt farm SOUK of the employees of the comshypany are staying here and the balshyance at White Lodge where Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell is cook-i ig for them

PICTURE SHOWS END SATURDAY

MRS AMELIA SIMMONS

The picture shows sponsored on Saturday nights by the Pinckney business men will end on Saturday September 21st The Wednesday night shows ended 2 weeks ago Satshyurday night will he the last of a series- of 20 free shows put on here bv the Norton Film Co

He led a field of jsine me i for peing the pupils to salute the flag

COW TROUBLE

]t seems that a cow belonging to Virgil Amburgey seeking somewhat greener pastures strayed onto premshyises belonging to Geo Long and

j w i fe on the south side of Silver lake Mm Amelia Simmons 81 died at sometime between Sunday night and

Howdl Calvin Boring 24 Pinckney T v r f gt n e H a ^ ^ G e o r j e c h a p l a n lt

Freida Scheir 24 Stockbndge | ^ ^ T w p gt T h e o d o r e Miller

The Democrat County Conventwi J Conway - Otto Eckert will be held at the Court House in Deerfield - Maude McGill Howell on Thursday evening Sept | Genoa - Carl Musch 19th at 800 p m The following Green Oak - Hannes Musch are the elected delegates from here

Vraquoer home in Brighton Monday after a long illness She was formerly the Amelia Jacobus of Ann Arbor and was married to William Benham of Hamburg township where she lived for many years Mr Benham died in 1929 His widow later married Rev W H Simmons of Brighton and who survives her Also a son Bert Ben-Ian of Birmingham Alabama and

| of Pinckney and Mrs Hazel Ely of | Ann Arbor and four grandchildren

and several great grandchildren The funeral was held at the

Monday morning Said eow was duly caught and impounded by Mr Long who refused to release it until $5 f( r damages to crops and a farm fate were forthcoming Justice Fran-CH Barron of Howell and Prosecutor Joe Gates were appealed to and Deshyputy Sheriff Loren Basset was sent over to play the part of King Solo-rror and adjust the dispute After

two daughters Mrs Maurice Darrow nearly an entire Monday afternoon

ThnTpuDlicah nomination of tieut- rrsint governor

Virtually unknown among party hi0laquoisDrKeyes is today the coveted subject of attention by old-time pol-ifrans Republican members of the S ate Senate are wondering who bulls next to Dr Keyes and how they may fare in the next legislative ap-I nntment of committees More than one senator is planning a trip soon o Dearborn perhaps to visit Fords (Jreenfield Village and then to drop bull n casually for a chat with the new laquobull i tr figure

The Republican nominee has the ditinction of being a three-in-one professionally licensed physician dentist and lawyer all at the same lime His popular-price medical clin-v at the automobile town in Wayne county is envied by rival praction-ers for its profitable operation And yei Dr Keyes has never been a memshyber of the state or county medical rocieties

because of the apparent cost of Keyes primary campaign more than oiif Lansing observer has wondered how it was being financed From the friends of the Dearborn physician-dentist-lawyer comes the assurance trial Dr Keyes a business success has paid the bills himself He made bulli vote appeal of the statement that hgt Has independent of any group amp hence was not pledged to factional commitments

Among his opponents whose Lan-i- background include many years

were the following Felix H H Flynn Cadillac a state senator and president pro tern Arthur Woods of

(Continued on Last Page)

legal

CALDWELL STOCK COMPANY OPENS SEASON

The Caldwell Stock Co opened their fall and winter season at the Pinckney Community Hall Thursshyday night with the comedy Lets Get Married This Thursday they will put on the comedy entitled A Modern Cinderella High class spec-iiites are put on between acts The admission is 10 cents with merchants tiket

SCHOOL BUS STARTS OPERATION

i was spent in negotiations in which I Justice of Peace Ben White was 1 drawn into the deliberations a polshyicy of appeasement was agreed up-

C H Kennedy Lee Lavey M E J or -Connors of Dexter is a pat- j J righimn Federated Church this af-1 on in which Mr Long accepted $2 Darrow P W Curiett Frank Bow-1 iert at the Veterans Hospital Dear- ternoon Rev Wimberiy officiating in lieu of the sum asked for and re-crs and Nellie Gardner torn raquo Burial was in Brighton cemetery leased the cow

The first Pinckney sehool bus driven and operated by Karl Baughn stnrted last Friday when 80 children from the Harris and Hudson Corshyner school were brought to the Pinckney school fn i t The bus has been painted red white and blue to conform to school regulations

The Germans claim that the Brit-~y have made use of a new and i vuting weapon against them It is bullic less than dropping millions of CViorado potato bugs on German potato fields to ruin the crops As bull Key were Colorado bugs they must Ii-v come from this country so be-Mdi shipping planes and destroyer to Great Britian without permission of Congress Roosevelt has also shipshyped potato bugs to them Just wait until Wilkie Vandenberg Ham Fish nrlt the other hecklers get Started on this subject after they get over the shock We egtect them to assert tnat these hugs will be needed here t gt defend thin country

K Kelsey Detroit New con nmtator takes the result of the pri-miiiy election dissects it and states that Roosevelt will carry Michigan in November by 307()00 majority He deductn this from two sets of fi-gues In 1932 the Republicans cast rgtlt per cent f the vote in the pri-nriries and Roosevelt carried the state in November by 132000 In V3lt the Republicans cast 55 pershycent of the vote in the primaries and Rucsevelt carried the state in Nov-ember by 417000 In 1982 the Reshypublicans cast 716000 in the prishymary but only 740000 in the elecshytion The Democrats cast 381009 in the primary but had 871000 in the election In 1836 the Republicans cast 5(raquo9000 in the primary and 700000 in the election while the Democrats cast 410000 in the prishymary and 1017000 in the election The only explanation is that the Democrats and independents are not inrested in the primaries but turn out strong in November

President Roosevelt seems to be beating Wilkie to the gun He spoke i favor of the draft So did Wilkie Tc president spoke in favor of giv ng part of our navy to Great Bri tian So did Wilkie The President demanded the elimination of the SO day wait in the draft bill So likeshywise did Wilkie Thie got the Reshypublican members of congress by the ears as they voted overwhelm ugly for the 60 days wait in the draft bill They also think he stepshyped into a trap when he denounshyced the conscription of wealth and industry while favoring the conshyscription of youth

Mr and Mrs Edward Curiett and two sons of lit Clemee were calshylers at the Curiett boas) here TMPgt day afternoon

SHE5BHHEE355^ iLwim mmmmmmmmmmm bull

The Pinckney Dispatch

C L A S S I F I E D DEPARTMENT

PHOTOGRAPHY KOJX DEVELOPED and 8 glossy prtnU 25c dull finish 30c Properly witihed per-in nent WAY LAND PHOTO SERVICE BOX K-7 UAYLAND NEW YOJ(L

Rug to Crochet in Simple Crochet Stitch

Washington Digest

Armament Manufacturers Realize Plant Expansion Carries Risks

Reduced Military Appropriations Would Spell Ruin U S Foreign Policy Unparalleled German

War Claims Appear Unsound

Wardrobe of College Girl Has Attractive Pace-Setting Styles

By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Pattern 6G01

CHOOSE three colors or two shades and white for this easy shell stitch rug crocheted in secshytions for easy handling Use four strands of string candlewick or rags

bull bull Pattern 6601 contains directions lor makshy

ing rug illustrations of it and stitches materials required color schemes Send order to

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dtpt 82 Eighth Ave New York

Enclose 15 cents in coins for Patshytern No Name

Address

WHY SUFFER Functional

FEMALE COMPLAINTS

Mas Helped ThouMod I Few women today do not have some ilfB of functional trouble Maybe youve noticed YOURSELF getting restlenj moody nervoue cVpreaeed latelymdashyour work too much foryoumdash

Then try Lydla E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung nerve relieve monthly pain (cramps backache headache) and weak dizzy fainting ipella due to functional disorder For over 60 years Pinkhami Compound has helped hunlaquo dreds of thousands of weak rundown nershyvous women Try ul

Gratitude Wt seldom find people ungrate- j

ful so loig us we arc in a condi- | tion to render Rochofouc-culd

them servicemdash

To Check Constipation Gel at Its Cause

If constipation has you down so you feel heavy tired and dopey its Urrr you dirl something about it And something more than just taking a physic You should get at the cajzc of the trouble

If you ert the su^r-refined feed most people eat the chances are the difficulty is siirplc-you dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a kind oi food that isnt conshysumed in the body but leaves a soffbuihy mass in the intestines

If this common form of conshystipation Is your trouble eat Kclloggs All-Bran regularly and drmk plenty of water All-Bran isnt a medicine-iis a entnehy toasted cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Made by Kellogps in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic it is wise to consult a physician

Se^d of Science Men love to wonder ard that is

the seed of our sciencemdashEmershyson

Miserable with backache

WHEN kidneys function bedly end ycu surfer a nagging backache

with dizziness burning scanty or too freouent urination and getting up at night when you feci tired nervous bull l lupse t use Doens Pills

Doens ere especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recomshymended the country over Ask your

DOANS PILLS

By CARTER FIELD (Released by Western Newspaper UnionI

WASHINGTONmdashIt is fairly sim-e for the government to comman-

eer any existing plant wnicn u may deem necessary for the nationshyal defense program and the owners of which are unwilling to co-operate But it is a bit difficult for the govshyernment to commandeer a plant for which the blueprints have not even been drawn

Yet the ONLY fact behind the amazing public misconception of this whole picture of the alleged bogshyging down of the national defense program which is blamed on greedy would-be war profiteers concerns PROPOSED plants not EXISTING plants

And the truth even about that is that there is very little delaying on the part of concerns which the government wants to take war conshytracts Dozens of big concerns are risking the shirts of their stockholdshyers by constructing new plants for the manufacture of airplane enshygines airplane propellers and whatshynot without knowing what the prices will be without knowing what profits they will be allowed and at the risk of having stark and idle plants on their hands two or three years hence

Right now there seems to be danshyger The public is aroused to it and is behind the appropriating of bilshylions for national defense War rages in Europe and there is eager deshymand for all sorts of war supplies But who can tell what the picture will be even next summer much less three years from now Disarmament Might Follow Peace in Europe

For example there might be not only peace but the sort of disarmashyment agreement for which the statesmen of the early 1920s were striving a situation in which no nashytion would build another righting ship or righting plane a tank or a big gun for a considerable period of years

At the moment this seems farshyfetched but consider the arguments which those who will be advocating this course will have should there be peace a couple of years from now Every nation in the world will be so deeply in debt that there will be serious doubt that they can ever pay the interest on it A moshyments thought about the present British debt and the rate at which it is being increased will show that this is not a totally impossible picshyture

Taxation will be grinding not only in Europe but in the United States whether we get into the war or not For we are rapidly reaching a total of debt which will require heavy taxation merely to pay the governshyments annual interest bill Expansion of Plants Requires Real Nerve

So beyond any question when peace does come there is going to be a tremendous demand on the part of the taxpayers to cut down on military appropriations if this can be done safely and it will appeal to a number of statesmen then as it did in 1921 to bring about disarmshyament by treaties

Boiled down that is why manushyfacturers OUGHT to be worried about amortization And that is why the public should really be appreshyciating the nerve of those compashynies which are building new plants because the government wants them to do it without waiting to find out about profits and whether the tax collectors will leave them anything with which to pay for the new plants Put another way without knowing whether they will ever get back 10 cents on the dollar of their new inshyvestments

Incidentally President Roosevelt is NOT responsible for these atshytacks on business But certain senshyators and representatives have been showing either very poor logic or rather contemptible politics US Foreign Policy la Unique in History

There may be some parallel in history for the course now being followed by the United States govshyernment and the open expressions of so many nonoffcial American speakers and editors but researchshyers seem unable to find it

For example the various moves which have been made in defiance of neutrality moves which very obshyviously have the approval of a conshysiderable majoritymdashsome of the polls estimate it as more than 60 per centmdashof the American people

and yet which run absolutely counshyter to the supposed desire of a very large majority of the people to keep out erf war

Putting it blwnHy and wndipla

WNV-Q 33^-40

bull TEACHING A CHILD VALUE OF PENNIES A child of bull wiee mother will be

at from early childhood to be-ra tegular reader of the adwer-jo tMB that way better perhape In soy other can the child be

a) fjal perrine benefit which

LZ

ARMAMENT EXPANSION Armament manufacturers who

undertake plant expansion withshyout government amortization are exposing themselves to great risks according to Carter Field Peace in Europe followed by a demand for disarmament would bring them ruin he points out Field believes that Americas forshyeign policy is unparalleled in hisshytory Experts in Washington beshylieve that German war claims should be discounted

matically it would appear that nothshying this country may do is likely either to get it into the war or keep it out That decision it would apshypear from all the known facts will be made for us not by us It will be made by Adolf Hitler

To put it another way this counshytry has already done so many things obviously hostile to Germany and designed to aid her enemies that if there were any purpose to be served Hitler might feel himself justified in declaring war against the United States

On the other hand Denmark Norshyway Belgium Holland and Luxemshybourg never did the slightest thing to irritate the Germans yet they were crushed without warning and in violation of the most solemn treashyty promises

So it would seem that Hitler deshycides what countries he will fight The other countries either fight or do not fight as he determines Unneutral Acts Have Approval of Majority

All of which would seem to make the arguments of the isolationists rather technical We are commitshyting acts which in other times would be branded as acts of war For exshyample the original idea of a neushytrality patrol which justified the recommissioning of the World war destroyers For example the reshypeal of the arms embargo while a war was actually in progress For example the more recent virtual alliance with Canada which is at war with Germany

And this is topped off with the deshylivery to the British of the 50 deshystroyers with guns and ammunishytion aboard which has long been predicted in these dispatches Conshysider also the fact that a joint Britshyish and American committee will select the precise sites for the new military and air bases in British possessions

And all this in the midst of a presidential campaign with the canshydidates of both major parties actushyally approving the results accomshyplishedmdasheven if the opposition obshyjects to the manner in which they are donemdashand with minorities in both parties very unhappy but unshyable politically to do anything German War Claims Require Discounting

Nearly every news commentator is constantly telling the public that there is no way of being sure what is happening in Europe behind the veil of censorship Naturally there is no denying the truth of this freshyquently repeated statement but there are certain things which simshyply MUST be so

The main point is as this is writshyten that the Nazis have not yet conquered Britain No censorship could hide that if it were already an accomplished fact

It is a matter of simple arithshymetic now that so much time has elapsed since the heavy air fighting over Britain began that the Gershyman claims simply could not have been anything like accurate because their exaggeration is obvious

This does not mean that the Britshyish are winning Certainly the Britshyish censorship prevents our getting an accurate picture of that For example it may well be that the Nazi bombing of Britain is succeedshying in destroying British airplane and munitions works We do not know We only know that the Britshyish contend that so far the bombshyings have not accomplished anyshything in slowing down the British war production

Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the house of commons several weeks ago that British airplane proshyduction plus what they were bringshying in was now equal to German airplane production He did not deshyny that the Germans still had great superiority in number of fighting and bombing planes but predicted that this superiority would decline from then on

This of course will depend on sevshyeral factors One is whether the German raiders are able to destroy British airplane plants Another is whether submarines mines and Gershyman planes can curb British imports of airplanes

As long as the British can keep on fighting in the air it is obvious that the Germans are not accomshyplishing their real objective

Just recently there was a remarkshyable story from Britain American newspaper men from the cliffs in the vicinity of Dover saw and reshyported an attack by British bombshying planes on German gun emplaceshyments between Boulogne and Calais The amazing part of this story is that the German guns ceased firshying apparently so as not to have their flashes make targets for the British bombers and resumed firshying when the British planes left

A little study of that picture will make one very dubious indeed about the German claims to date

tvwwwwww^www^www^w^raquowwwwwww

Ask Me Another a) A Genera Ouix

e a M a a f j a a a a a a r f M a a a M M e a A a a a

The Questions

1 What city ia thought to be the oldest in the world that is still inhabited

2 What American statesman was known as the Great Pacifishycator

3 Buonarotti is the surname of what great Italian artist

4 What is meant by the French phrase Je suis pret

5 With what ia the science of metrology concerned mdash weather

O F ALL the highspots in a college girls life what adventure so

charged with thrills and moments of excitement as the mad merry quest for back-to-school clothes that reshycurs each fall of the year

The college girls what-to-wear problem certainly received the pershyfect answer recenUy in a preview of fashions presented in a series of style clinics held in the great known far-and-wide Merchandise Mart of Chicago where gather semi-annualshyly hundreds of merchants who are ever on the alert to sense fashion trends in advance The two coats illustrated herewith were particularshyly stressed as types style-ambitious co-eds are sure to favor

You can tell at a glance the messhysage of the model to the right Yes its most assuredly spotted fur Leopard and ocelot and fur of kinshydred type will fairly stampede the spectator sport grandstand when the football season is on It is a youthshyful fur and its going to be the rage this season In the picture it trims a zipper coat in olive green The bag problem is solved with a muff bag of the ocelot worked with the self-wool that fashions the coat

Fashion scouts looking for the ideal black coat this season will hail the model to the left as a real find It has a zipper fastening Youll love the big pockets bound with Persian lamb (very smart again this seashyson) and the hood is detachable may be worn as a collar Black is tremendously smart this season keep this in mind when you go to look up new coats

With almost uncanny wizardry deshysigners are designing such ingenious contrivances as linings that zip in and out of coats in the twinkling of an eye jackets coats and even

dresses are made reversible and with a mere sleight of hand gesture of the wearer your garment is a monotone or a vivid plaid at your will Hoods are convertible into colshylars detachable pinafore skirts give you two dresses in one and for more change this same double-duty skirt serves as a cape A handbag is a handbag one moment and the next it develops into a muff hats have removable brims and so on this necromancy in wearing apparel conshytinues It behooves every college girl to seek out fashions latest imshyprovements for it means economy in dress as well as being first in your set to proudly flaunt the new

Just a word about the little pen-and-ink sketches in the background of our illustration They are items gleaned from theaforesaid style preshyview that will put you wise as to a few of the fashion highlights that will enliven your college career

Mentioning them briefly theres the American jeweled flag pin at the top to the left that tells of the wideshyspread vogue for patriotic jewelry Wear it on your lapel And the cunshyning fringed shawl of green jersey with hat to match See it centered to the left Its adorable Below note the many-strand necklace and bracelet of large pearls Its the latest The sketch at the center top tells you that huge fur pockets on coats are tres chic A triangle or square babushka head kerchief of multi-colored gleaming rayon satin worn peasant style you must have You will not be able to resist a brush wool sweater with lacy croshycheted hood as shown below to right The snow-white house robe of fleecy texture as sketched center below is destined to become a college girl classic This robe is big news

(Released by Western Newspaper Union)

Novelty Purse

New is the purse mounted on a wide shoulder band as pictured In this instance the purse is really part of a jewelry ensemble Bright gold and topaz are used for bracelet earshyrings purse clip and ring Wings is the motif for the purse clip and small earrings Both are jeweled with topaz which also is used for the finger ring The jewelry enshysemble is worn with a three-piece black wool crepe suit highlighted with earth green suede accessories Very interesting is the hat which has a crocheted wool crown with black velour brim and upright quill in black and white Designers are enshythusiastic over the use of hand croshychet Very new is the idea of a cloth jacket with crocheted sleevesof colshyor-matched yarri pockets of the croshychet added A new feature also is insets oi crochet such as yarn-croshycheted triangles worked into a cloth dress

Two-Piece Dress Looks Like a Suit

One of the most successful fashshyions for early fall is the two-piece dress that looks like a suit You will see the smartest models with the new two-piece look developed in wool in satin and in velveteen this fall This type dress makes you look thin for there is absolutely no bulkiness round the waistline Thus the long-torso line is accentuated

In some instances skirts are seamed on to the new longer-length jackets which actually gives imshypression of a two-piece Often large flap pockets are added the newest idea being for pockets made of flat fur

Patriotism Theme Becoming Popular

Wear a bejeweled flag pin Everyshybodys doing it Perhaps you like the American eagle better and it is spreading its jeweled wings on many a suit lapel

The vogue for patriotic themes exshytends to every phase of fashion The new star pattern prints are very attractive Red white and blue checked taffeta is being made up into childrens dresses Millishyners are making hat and bag sets of red white and blue jersey

Pinafore Frettiness Pinafore styles meant for play

and sports occasions have lost none of their demurely decorative feashytures Many of them have lace edges on their pockets collars and cuffs Ruffles at hems and shoulshyder straps shirring on pockets and quaint matching bonnets that tie with a bow under the chin are soma of the favorite details

rocks and their formation^ 5T bullveights and measures

6 What is an eon 7 What is meant by the Pentashy

teuch 8 Which of these colors has

the highest light-reflecting quality canary yellow silver gray or white

9 Who were Aramis Porthos and Athos

The Answers

1 Damascus 2 Henry Clay was known as the

Great Pacificator 3 Michelangelo 4 I am ready 5 Weights and measures 6 An immeasurable period of

time 7 The first five books of the Old

Testament 8 White

9 The Three Musketeers in Dushymas novel The Three Musketshyeers

CtflfejYi

^^ZX^

By the Will Tis the will that makes the acshy

tion good or ill

k

bullCSTJCi

3sS 3 Mom I Keep

O-Cedar Polish handy for dusting cleaning polishing

Keep genuine O-Cedar Polish handy thn when sudden guests come when the club meets or when its the usual time to clean and polish you can do both easily speedily (with O-Cedar Polish and the mop) and you leave behind a soft silken O-Cedar lustre thats lovelier Ask always for O-Cedar Polish (AND the O-Cedar MOP it is big and thick and fluffy)

^SW ^ raquo 1 POLISH M O M WAX DU1TIM C U A N I M AND

FIT AND MOTH i H A Y

s i i i i s i i i s i i s i i i ) We Con All Be

EXPERT BUYERS h bringing us buying Information OJ re prices that era being asked for what we Intend to buy and as to the quality we can expect the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which towt us many dollars a year

f ) It Is a good habit to form the habit of consuHtng the advertisements every time we moke a purchase though we have already decided just what we want and where we are going to buy h It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldi the feeling of being adequately prepared

bull When we go Imo a store prepared beforehand with knowledge of what k offered and at what price we go as em export buyer fUled with self-confishydence It b a pleasant feeling to have the feeling of adequacy Most of the anhappimns In the world can be traced to a lock of this fooling Thus advershytising shows another of Its manifold facetsmdashsnows Itself os an old toward teoUng oU our business relationships sare secure and pleasant

~i

SSSSSSSSSSittS ii

T^RhyfaeyJfamtdi Wednesday Sept 18 1940 PINCKNEY W I N 3 ~ V t 6 7 ^

PROFESSIONAL CORNER

The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY M D

Pinckney Michigan Office I lou i imdash

1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M

DR G R McCLUSKEY

4amp DENTIST

112frac12 N Michigan iones

0 laquo c laquo 220 EU4 123J Evenings by appointment

HOWELL MICHIGAN

Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389

CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON

A n n Arbor Michigan 502 First National Bank

CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Phona 19F12 Pinckny Mdch

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

F a n s Salea a Special Phone Pinckney 19-FM

LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE

Phone 59-F3

Pinckney Michigan

Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU

A J BURRELL amp SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS

R M Charletworth Mgr

Brighton Mich Phone 31

P H Swarthout amp Son FUNERAL HOME

Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service

Pinckney Mich

DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over

First State Savings Bank

HOWELL MICHIGAN

Painless Chiropractic Technic

C M GIBSON D C i 97 )raquo ltbull MAW I T

ANN ARBOR M I C R

DR MARY MkNNISS CHIROPODIST

All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370

352 Main S t Ann Arber Mich

The Swis Watchmaker H RUST JEWELER

Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel

107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor Mich

Pinckney beat the Howell Sportsshymen here Sunday 8 to 7 This team won the city championship of Howshyell in a playoff last week from the Killsite team Pinckney got a run in the first when Singer tripled with Meyer on second Two more came in the 3rd on two Howell errors and a hit by Ledwidge and three more in the 5th when Singer came across with a double with the bases loaded Ward scored in the 7th on Hendees hit and Singer tripled and scoied in the 8th on Wards hit

Howell had trouble hitting Dinkel They got two runs in the 4th on a couple of errors and two hits and three in the 7th when Dinkel lost

NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 18 1980

Mist Mary Wylie is attending school in Ypsilanti

F A Sigler has moved his drag stock in hi n__v store

Neii Gates of Ann Arbor sf-o Sunday at tf oe Hodgeman home

Thomas Dunne has moved to Lashypeer and his sifter Ro-gte i- kivpiug hoase for him

Miss L M Cole has gone to Ionia to take care of her f^the--

Barney Markey is cl un^ for Ceorge Sykes J

Chris Brown found his horse dead Monday morning It was 25 years

RE-ELECT

IRVIN J KENNEDY

LIVINGSTON COUNTY

SHERIFF

oi 1 and he had owned it 22 years | miiUul una wallisd twsect msectn hnnin I The WMotlina niatsh held nt thn Iii the 9th they made their big threat Bishop (and Hawkins both popped to Meyer Shaw singled and Patterson walked Dinkel got two strikes on Warner then the batter reached up and hit a high one for two bases scoring both runners E Meyer ended the game by throwing out Sherwood

This same team will play here again next Sunday at 330 p m

Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S

924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich raquo

Represented by

EMERSON KINSEY PI mfield

JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law

HOWELL MICHIGAN

MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law

Phone 13 Brighton Mich

DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN

7945 SECOND ST Phons 4 5 - 4 1

Pinckney AB R

Ledwidge If 3 2 Meyer 3b 4 Singer rs 4 Wylie rf 4 Il^ndee Is 4 J Reason lb 3

H PO 2 4

Shiiey Miller Dinkel

cf 2b P

Howell

3

3 3

2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1

1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0

6 0 0 2 5 2 2 0

A 0 2 0 0 1-0 0

skating rink Tuesday between J C Cornstock champion of the Pacific-Coast and N T McClear of Gregory was won by the former in 3 straight fiIls in 14 minutes

Married at Detroit on Sept 4th D-Wus Pangborn of this place to Li I lie Raymond of Toronto

The business mens carnival held in the new Barton store last Frishyday and Saturday drew a big crowd The grand march was played by Miss yjiMit Sykes and the girls marched up tc the front each dressed to reshypresent a different place of business Miss Ella Reason led the marchers and was dressed in a red white and blue costume to represent I ra Cook the liarber Franc Burch representshyed Teeple Hardware Kittie Hoff

Democrat Ticket

r

i

Musson Hagman Cehringer Eishopi

Hawkins Shaw 2b Paterson

cf rs 3b

c lb

Sportsmen AB R H PO 4 0 0 0

0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0

3

5

5 5 4 4

2 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0

3 2 5 6 5 3 0 0 0

A 0 0 6

Warner If 5 SI erwood rf 4 White p 2

Three base hit Singer 2 Hawkins Two base hi ts Singer Warner Struck out by Dinkel 4 White 2 Sykes amp Sons Bases on balls off Dinkel 0 White I Reason Albert 1 Umpires Hulce and R Clinton

DEXTER MICHIGAN

J J R P R

BATTING AVERAGES AB

Lamb 27 Wylie 8 Clinton 4 Singer 80 22

Reason 29

Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED j

C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney

i 4

I

CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER

By Congressman Blackney At the time this letter is written

the Burke-Wadsworth Conscription Bill is nearing completion The conshyferees of the House and Senate finshyally adopted the age limits for conshyscription of 21 to 35 inclusive

This would affect approximately 10500000 men It is estimated that about five million will be eligible for m-litary service

The bill provides that the conscript force consist of not more than 900-000 at any one time

Following adoption of the conshyference report it will then be necshyessary to raise by taxes the money necersary to carry it into execution It is generally understood that a defshyiciency bill o r approximately $1-750000000 will be necessary to finshyance the pending draft of manpower Of this amount $80000000 will b 0

rsfd to provide housing and other facilities for the proposed draft ar-Piy Another twenty to twenty-five million dollars will be needed to ad-nrinister the selective service proshygram

It is estimated that the cost of caring for the conscript army will b e

about $1200000000 for each of the next five years and tha t the cost to the government for each conscript would be $1000 This would include the draftees pay of $21 a month for the first four months of trnr-in-a r d $S0 a month for the remaining eight months

The so-called Fish amendment throughout the Sixth District This 207 to 200 and which provided for a sjety-day period for volunteering t e o r e the conscription act went inshy

to effect was eliminated by the con-f c u e s of the Senate and the House

A provision of this bill will also provide for a conscription of wealth under certain conditions

I is still my judgement as it has been for some time that thi Conshyscription bill was not necessary and the volunteer system had not failed bat the proponents of the bill in the Senate and House predominatshyed

It is certainly my hope that the pavers that be will not use this conshyscription law as a means of getting the United States into the European war

1 was certainly gratified by the splendid vote that was given mc which passed the House by a vote of expression of loyalty and confidence by my constituents greatly encourshyage me in the performance of my

I duties as congressman

Grant Ward 40 M Meabon 12 F Haines fi M Lavey 3 J Reason 16 J Burg If K Ledwidge 77 C Miller 71 B Van Blaricum 52 I Hendee 72 J Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulcc 7 M Shirey 56 21 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 N Miller 40 K Meyer fifi L Van Blaricum 56 S Dinkel 49

PhilaHiea Notes

R 12 2 1 22 12 19 4 1 1 4 7 18 18 10 20 2 4 1 21 2 5 6 12 17 23

H 17 4 2 37 12 15 4 2 1 5 5 21 22 16 21 4 4 2 16 5 3 11 15 14 11

Pet (528

500

500

4B2

413 375

333

333

333

312

312 311 300 307 291

285

285

285 282

277

272

275 227

262

224

The postponed meeting of our cass for this month is being held this Thursday afternoon at Mrs Buzzards Throvgh an error by the reporter it was announced for thi Wednesday afternoon It is hoped that rug rags will be brought for sewing during the afternoon

We have such helpful discussion periods in our class which is a t present under the leadership of Mrs Peck and a cordial welcome is yours if you meet with us

The class extends sincere symshypathy to the homes left sorrowing smce our last issue We are also sadshydened by the passing of a well known evangelist and mission worshyker Mel Trotter His brother Mr

21 Joe Hodgeman photographer Grace Martin Jas Markey farm impleshyments Nora Henry Dan Baker d rayman Weltha Green W A Carr insurance Edith Carr Robert Culhane cooper Lillie Brown Mrs Colbys fancy work Allie Brown

2 i Perry Blunt cobbler Nellie Fish 0 Alex Mclntyre briekmaker Carrie 0 j Burgess and Nettie Mowers Harry

I I --ham and Frank Smith bricklay-orlt Lola Plaeeway E G Fish gar-

I denintr Mrs J F LaRue K I iAvery Dentist Grace Young Dr

11 F Sigler physician Gertrude Fitch Williams amp Co Nettie Hall

Carriages Myrtie Reason thresher

I Lllie Mclntyre 3 carpenters Chas 1lympton Wm Harris and H G

Briggs she was assisted by Grace Lake and Anna Reason Nellie Lake P W Lake sewing machines Cvace Marble Mrs Georgia Martin millinery Laura Hoff Thos Read elevator Inez Wright Smith and Wcsj^all hotel Florence Marble

R e n i n s meat market Bertha Sigler and Belle Jacoby George Sykes and Co Jessie Green Myrtie Finch Le-la Spaulding and Maude Hooker each represented a different dept in

F A Siglers s tore Laura Wilson i G A Siller furni ture Mollip Wil-i bullon the Pinckney Dispatch Emma Hicks Allie Green each a dept in Ira McGlocknes store Maude Ilea- I son Sandford Reasons Hardware Sue Rowe Barnard and Campbell j M-tccd by Millie Donaldson Lettie Wylie Joe Sykes harness maker Nina Younglovc G W Reason hardshyware Ella Briggs F E Wright clcthier Lucy Mann G W Tceplc hanker her costume was made of told silver and green backs of difshyferent denominations

The West Putnam choir sang sevshyeral pieces Franc Burch gave a reading followed by several other munoa numbers The church clear ed $fi0

Wrecker Service

Battery Service

General Auto Repairing

24 Hour Road Service Welding Done

Charles Clark A A A Servic Station

bull ^

J

t

Wanted-Wool At Market Prices

Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12 Pinckney

A no i ai

l pp-

ilea Cro-s ha- complex I ) September 1 qi

war refugees in for

NOTES rf 50 YEAR5 Dilt patch of September 22 1915

Caverly are Mr and Mrs Roy moving to Howell

The following is the Pinckney school enrollment this yea r Primary 27 Intermediate 35 Grammar 39 High School 60 l

According to the new law boys under the age of 17 years cannot secure a license to hunt or t rap

Miss Bernardine Lynch left Monshyday for Kalamazoo to attend the1

State Normal there j

here Rer-

NEW TICKET TAX LAW

There is a cl ange is the ticket tax law Under tVn new defense act al t bull-bullets selling for over 21c are liable xc- a federal tax Formerly thraquo exshyemption was 41- The lax is ore cent for each ten cents admissionAll ticshykets must have printed on them the kets must have printed on them the amount of admission the amount of federal tax and the total Only school tickets are exempt and banquets where the price of the ticket goes to defray the cost of the food Alt pr ntprs must make a report to the internal revenue dept and send a sample of the ticket printed

Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Roy Reason

Mrs Emma Burgess who has been George Trotter will be remembered J spending t h e summer at Bay View

has returned home The remains of Mrs Benjamin

Aen of Durand were brought here for burial Saturday

Rev N D Bradby of Three Oaks preached at the Congl church Sunshyday

ul Miller has sold his dray busi-l ness here to Gene Dinkel

Born to Hugh Ward and wife on Sf-ptember 14th a boy

and of garment Europe

I lie following garment- made up bull V shipment 0 Men- Slip on Sweaters 7 Womens Coat Sweaters 1-j Childrens Slip on Sweaters Layettes Toy- Suits Girls Dres- Skirts 1 Little GuTs Dresses t 12 Older Girls Dresses 1 o Womens Dresses j

lev Ralph J Carney County Chairman Ked Cross roll call is ar- (

ranging for a roll call meeting to be blrt at the First Baptist Chcrch of -vell at J 00 oclock on Thursday September 2m

Vr- Ruth Musgrave Special re-1 -flt( ntative from Chapter hcadquar-t ( - at St Louis Mo will be pre--bull v- to assist the chapter with roll rrv1 preparations Sir Musgravo has

gtci considerable experience in or-rltnidation work with social agencies in Michigan and the committee feels thai her assistance will b e very bene-fVinl

Mrs Louis E Hadley Secretary Livingston Counshyty Chapter

as havin assisted in services during the pastorate of Rev quist

Church members are being reminshyded that the maintenance fund of 18 cents per member is being made up now so that the amount due from our church may be fully paid at the Jackampon Association meeting on Octshyober 2nd The pastor appointed the following committee to receive these pnyments The church treasurer Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Millie Elliott and Clella Fish

Proverbs 410-27 is the passage selected for our church School lesshyson for next Sunday with The W e e of Wisdom or Iivinj Inshytelligently as the topic

M S Davis is building a new barn to replace the one destroyed by fire

Will Nash Dick Haddock and Stephen and Clifford Van Horn atshytended the state fair

George Younglove having retired

447-71034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October 1034 executed by Frank Sulatowski and Frances Salatowski his wife as the mortgagors to the Land Bank Comshymissioner acting pursuant to the proshyvisions of Part 3 of the Act of Conshygress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933 as amended (V S C Title 12 Sections 1016-10 0 ) as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan on the 12th day of October 1934 re-coided in Liber 144 of Mortgages on

Rev FY Murphy viaited Rev FY Jamef Carolan a t Providence Hos pital in Detroit Tuesday R e reshymain about the tame

] from farming will sell his farm tools page 73 thereof and which mortgage etc at a public auction on October i was thereafter and on the 13th day

R Clinton Auctioneer

AMERICAN R E D CROSS | T-K Lnngiton Countv ChamppUi

which assignment of mortgage was fill fur recoid in said office of the Lei ter of Heeds of the County oi Livingston Michigan on the 17th (ay of July Hl i recorded in Liber I lt of Mortgages on Page 2rgt9 and

WHEREAS by the terms of said mTHj-age it is provided that in cast (( nit he made in the payment oJ iii-y installment of principal or of the interest taxes assessments or in-suvanco or any part thereof on any diy whereon the same is made pay- hie and should the same remain dan and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth the principal sm of said mortgage together with ieiere^t taxes assessments and in

bull -urance paid shall at the option of mortgagee become and be due and

i payable forthwith and default hav-i-bullbullbullbull been made in payment of the in-ere-t and taxes provided in said mortgage which default has conti -ogt ltl for more than thirty days ihe

i said mortgagee doth hereSgt bull i-ro e 1 it- option to declare the principal s im of said mortgage and all arrearshy

age of interest and taxes due and p- yablc

NOTl -V IS HERE1A GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclos-I ed pursuant to power of sale and i the premises therein described as

West Half of the Southeast ( Quarter of Section Twenty-two

Township Four North of Range Three East

lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highshyest bidder for cash by the sheriff of I ivingston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Tuesday November If) 1940 at two oclock P M There is due and payshyable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortguget the sum of $341708

Dated August 17 1940

FEDERAL FARM MORTshyGAGE CORPORATION a corporation of Washingshyton D C

Assignee of M o r t g i g t t of July 1940 by an instrument in writing duly assigned to the Federal B t R K E AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation a corp- Attorneys for Assign of MortgBffto oiat ion of Washinton D C and Ann Arbor Michigan

T^RhyfaeyJfamtdi Wednesday Sept 18 1940 PINCKNEY W I N 3 ~ V t 6 7 ^

PROFESSIONAL CORNER

The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY M D

Pinckney Michigan Office I lou i imdash

1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M

DR G R McCLUSKEY

4amp DENTIST

112frac12 N Michigan iones

0 laquo c laquo 220 EU4 123J Evenings by appointment

HOWELL MICHIGAN

Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389

CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON

A n n Arbor Michigan 502 First National Bank

CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Phona 19F12 Pinckny Mdch

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

F a n s Salea a Special Phone Pinckney 19-FM

LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE

Phone 59-F3

Pinckney Michigan

Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU

A J BURRELL amp SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS

R M Charletworth Mgr

Brighton Mich Phone 31

P H Swarthout amp Son FUNERAL HOME

Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service

Pinckney Mich

DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over

First State Savings Bank

HOWELL MICHIGAN

Painless Chiropractic Technic

C M GIBSON D C i 97 )raquo ltbull MAW I T

ANN ARBOR M I C R

DR MARY MkNNISS CHIROPODIST

All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370

352 Main S t Ann Arber Mich

The Swis Watchmaker H RUST JEWELER

Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel

107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor Mich

Pinckney beat the Howell Sportsshymen here Sunday 8 to 7 This team won the city championship of Howshyell in a playoff last week from the Killsite team Pinckney got a run in the first when Singer tripled with Meyer on second Two more came in the 3rd on two Howell errors and a hit by Ledwidge and three more in the 5th when Singer came across with a double with the bases loaded Ward scored in the 7th on Hendees hit and Singer tripled and scoied in the 8th on Wards hit

Howell had trouble hitting Dinkel They got two runs in the 4th on a couple of errors and two hits and three in the 7th when Dinkel lost

NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 18 1980

Mist Mary Wylie is attending school in Ypsilanti

F A Sigler has moved his drag stock in hi n__v store

Neii Gates of Ann Arbor sf-o Sunday at tf oe Hodgeman home

Thomas Dunne has moved to Lashypeer and his sifter Ro-gte i- kivpiug hoase for him

Miss L M Cole has gone to Ionia to take care of her f^the--

Barney Markey is cl un^ for Ceorge Sykes J

Chris Brown found his horse dead Monday morning It was 25 years

RE-ELECT

IRVIN J KENNEDY

LIVINGSTON COUNTY

SHERIFF

oi 1 and he had owned it 22 years | miiUul una wallisd twsect msectn hnnin I The WMotlina niatsh held nt thn Iii the 9th they made their big threat Bishop (and Hawkins both popped to Meyer Shaw singled and Patterson walked Dinkel got two strikes on Warner then the batter reached up and hit a high one for two bases scoring both runners E Meyer ended the game by throwing out Sherwood

This same team will play here again next Sunday at 330 p m

Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S

924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich raquo

Represented by

EMERSON KINSEY PI mfield

JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law

HOWELL MICHIGAN

MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law

Phone 13 Brighton Mich

DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN

7945 SECOND ST Phons 4 5 - 4 1

Pinckney AB R

Ledwidge If 3 2 Meyer 3b 4 Singer rs 4 Wylie rf 4 Il^ndee Is 4 J Reason lb 3

H PO 2 4

Shiiey Miller Dinkel

cf 2b P

Howell

3

3 3

2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1

1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0

6 0 0 2 5 2 2 0

A 0 2 0 0 1-0 0

skating rink Tuesday between J C Cornstock champion of the Pacific-Coast and N T McClear of Gregory was won by the former in 3 straight fiIls in 14 minutes

Married at Detroit on Sept 4th D-Wus Pangborn of this place to Li I lie Raymond of Toronto

The business mens carnival held in the new Barton store last Frishyday and Saturday drew a big crowd The grand march was played by Miss yjiMit Sykes and the girls marched up tc the front each dressed to reshypresent a different place of business Miss Ella Reason led the marchers and was dressed in a red white and blue costume to represent I ra Cook the liarber Franc Burch representshyed Teeple Hardware Kittie Hoff

Democrat Ticket

r

i

Musson Hagman Cehringer Eishopi

Hawkins Shaw 2b Paterson

cf rs 3b

c lb

Sportsmen AB R H PO 4 0 0 0

0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0

3

5

5 5 4 4

2 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0

3 2 5 6 5 3 0 0 0

A 0 0 6

Warner If 5 SI erwood rf 4 White p 2

Three base hit Singer 2 Hawkins Two base hi ts Singer Warner Struck out by Dinkel 4 White 2 Sykes amp Sons Bases on balls off Dinkel 0 White I Reason Albert 1 Umpires Hulce and R Clinton

DEXTER MICHIGAN

J J R P R

BATTING AVERAGES AB

Lamb 27 Wylie 8 Clinton 4 Singer 80 22

Reason 29

Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED j

C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney

i 4

I

CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER

By Congressman Blackney At the time this letter is written

the Burke-Wadsworth Conscription Bill is nearing completion The conshyferees of the House and Senate finshyally adopted the age limits for conshyscription of 21 to 35 inclusive

This would affect approximately 10500000 men It is estimated that about five million will be eligible for m-litary service

The bill provides that the conscript force consist of not more than 900-000 at any one time

Following adoption of the conshyference report it will then be necshyessary to raise by taxes the money necersary to carry it into execution It is generally understood that a defshyiciency bill o r approximately $1-750000000 will be necessary to finshyance the pending draft of manpower Of this amount $80000000 will b 0

rsfd to provide housing and other facilities for the proposed draft ar-Piy Another twenty to twenty-five million dollars will be needed to ad-nrinister the selective service proshygram

It is estimated that the cost of caring for the conscript army will b e

about $1200000000 for each of the next five years and tha t the cost to the government for each conscript would be $1000 This would include the draftees pay of $21 a month for the first four months of trnr-in-a r d $S0 a month for the remaining eight months

The so-called Fish amendment throughout the Sixth District This 207 to 200 and which provided for a sjety-day period for volunteering t e o r e the conscription act went inshy

to effect was eliminated by the con-f c u e s of the Senate and the House

A provision of this bill will also provide for a conscription of wealth under certain conditions

I is still my judgement as it has been for some time that thi Conshyscription bill was not necessary and the volunteer system had not failed bat the proponents of the bill in the Senate and House predominatshyed

It is certainly my hope that the pavers that be will not use this conshyscription law as a means of getting the United States into the European war

1 was certainly gratified by the splendid vote that was given mc which passed the House by a vote of expression of loyalty and confidence by my constituents greatly encourshyage me in the performance of my

I duties as congressman

Grant Ward 40 M Meabon 12 F Haines fi M Lavey 3 J Reason 16 J Burg If K Ledwidge 77 C Miller 71 B Van Blaricum 52 I Hendee 72 J Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulcc 7 M Shirey 56 21 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 N Miller 40 K Meyer fifi L Van Blaricum 56 S Dinkel 49

PhilaHiea Notes

R 12 2 1 22 12 19 4 1 1 4 7 18 18 10 20 2 4 1 21 2 5 6 12 17 23

H 17 4 2 37 12 15 4 2 1 5 5 21 22 16 21 4 4 2 16 5 3 11 15 14 11

Pet (528

500

500

4B2

413 375

333

333

333

312

312 311 300 307 291

285

285

285 282

277

272

275 227

262

224

The postponed meeting of our cass for this month is being held this Thursday afternoon at Mrs Buzzards Throvgh an error by the reporter it was announced for thi Wednesday afternoon It is hoped that rug rags will be brought for sewing during the afternoon

We have such helpful discussion periods in our class which is a t present under the leadership of Mrs Peck and a cordial welcome is yours if you meet with us

The class extends sincere symshypathy to the homes left sorrowing smce our last issue We are also sadshydened by the passing of a well known evangelist and mission worshyker Mel Trotter His brother Mr

21 Joe Hodgeman photographer Grace Martin Jas Markey farm impleshyments Nora Henry Dan Baker d rayman Weltha Green W A Carr insurance Edith Carr Robert Culhane cooper Lillie Brown Mrs Colbys fancy work Allie Brown

2 i Perry Blunt cobbler Nellie Fish 0 Alex Mclntyre briekmaker Carrie 0 j Burgess and Nettie Mowers Harry

I I --ham and Frank Smith bricklay-orlt Lola Plaeeway E G Fish gar-

I denintr Mrs J F LaRue K I iAvery Dentist Grace Young Dr

11 F Sigler physician Gertrude Fitch Williams amp Co Nettie Hall

Carriages Myrtie Reason thresher

I Lllie Mclntyre 3 carpenters Chas 1lympton Wm Harris and H G

Briggs she was assisted by Grace Lake and Anna Reason Nellie Lake P W Lake sewing machines Cvace Marble Mrs Georgia Martin millinery Laura Hoff Thos Read elevator Inez Wright Smith and Wcsj^all hotel Florence Marble

R e n i n s meat market Bertha Sigler and Belle Jacoby George Sykes and Co Jessie Green Myrtie Finch Le-la Spaulding and Maude Hooker each represented a different dept in

F A Siglers s tore Laura Wilson i G A Siller furni ture Mollip Wil-i bullon the Pinckney Dispatch Emma Hicks Allie Green each a dept in Ira McGlocknes store Maude Ilea- I son Sandford Reasons Hardware Sue Rowe Barnard and Campbell j M-tccd by Millie Donaldson Lettie Wylie Joe Sykes harness maker Nina Younglovc G W Reason hardshyware Ella Briggs F E Wright clcthier Lucy Mann G W Tceplc hanker her costume was made of told silver and green backs of difshyferent denominations

The West Putnam choir sang sevshyeral pieces Franc Burch gave a reading followed by several other munoa numbers The church clear ed $fi0

Wrecker Service

Battery Service

General Auto Repairing

24 Hour Road Service Welding Done

Charles Clark A A A Servic Station

bull ^

J

t

Wanted-Wool At Market Prices

Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12 Pinckney

A no i ai

l pp-

ilea Cro-s ha- complex I ) September 1 qi

war refugees in for

NOTES rf 50 YEAR5 Dilt patch of September 22 1915

Caverly are Mr and Mrs Roy moving to Howell

The following is the Pinckney school enrollment this yea r Primary 27 Intermediate 35 Grammar 39 High School 60 l

According to the new law boys under the age of 17 years cannot secure a license to hunt or t rap

Miss Bernardine Lynch left Monshyday for Kalamazoo to attend the1

State Normal there j

here Rer-

NEW TICKET TAX LAW

There is a cl ange is the ticket tax law Under tVn new defense act al t bull-bullets selling for over 21c are liable xc- a federal tax Formerly thraquo exshyemption was 41- The lax is ore cent for each ten cents admissionAll ticshykets must have printed on them the kets must have printed on them the amount of admission the amount of federal tax and the total Only school tickets are exempt and banquets where the price of the ticket goes to defray the cost of the food Alt pr ntprs must make a report to the internal revenue dept and send a sample of the ticket printed

Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Roy Reason

Mrs Emma Burgess who has been George Trotter will be remembered J spending t h e summer at Bay View

has returned home The remains of Mrs Benjamin

Aen of Durand were brought here for burial Saturday

Rev N D Bradby of Three Oaks preached at the Congl church Sunshyday

ul Miller has sold his dray busi-l ness here to Gene Dinkel

Born to Hugh Ward and wife on Sf-ptember 14th a boy

and of garment Europe

I lie following garment- made up bull V shipment 0 Men- Slip on Sweaters 7 Womens Coat Sweaters 1-j Childrens Slip on Sweaters Layettes Toy- Suits Girls Dres- Skirts 1 Little GuTs Dresses t 12 Older Girls Dresses 1 o Womens Dresses j

lev Ralph J Carney County Chairman Ked Cross roll call is ar- (

ranging for a roll call meeting to be blrt at the First Baptist Chcrch of -vell at J 00 oclock on Thursday September 2m

Vr- Ruth Musgrave Special re-1 -flt( ntative from Chapter hcadquar-t ( - at St Louis Mo will be pre--bull v- to assist the chapter with roll rrv1 preparations Sir Musgravo has

gtci considerable experience in or-rltnidation work with social agencies in Michigan and the committee feels thai her assistance will b e very bene-fVinl

Mrs Louis E Hadley Secretary Livingston Counshyty Chapter

as havin assisted in services during the pastorate of Rev quist

Church members are being reminshyded that the maintenance fund of 18 cents per member is being made up now so that the amount due from our church may be fully paid at the Jackampon Association meeting on Octshyober 2nd The pastor appointed the following committee to receive these pnyments The church treasurer Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Millie Elliott and Clella Fish

Proverbs 410-27 is the passage selected for our church School lesshyson for next Sunday with The W e e of Wisdom or Iivinj Inshytelligently as the topic

M S Davis is building a new barn to replace the one destroyed by fire

Will Nash Dick Haddock and Stephen and Clifford Van Horn atshytended the state fair

George Younglove having retired

447-71034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October 1034 executed by Frank Sulatowski and Frances Salatowski his wife as the mortgagors to the Land Bank Comshymissioner acting pursuant to the proshyvisions of Part 3 of the Act of Conshygress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933 as amended (V S C Title 12 Sections 1016-10 0 ) as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan on the 12th day of October 1934 re-coided in Liber 144 of Mortgages on

Rev FY Murphy viaited Rev FY Jamef Carolan a t Providence Hos pital in Detroit Tuesday R e reshymain about the tame

] from farming will sell his farm tools page 73 thereof and which mortgage etc at a public auction on October i was thereafter and on the 13th day

R Clinton Auctioneer

AMERICAN R E D CROSS | T-K Lnngiton Countv ChamppUi

which assignment of mortgage was fill fur recoid in said office of the Lei ter of Heeds of the County oi Livingston Michigan on the 17th (ay of July Hl i recorded in Liber I lt of Mortgages on Page 2rgt9 and

WHEREAS by the terms of said mTHj-age it is provided that in cast (( nit he made in the payment oJ iii-y installment of principal or of the interest taxes assessments or in-suvanco or any part thereof on any diy whereon the same is made pay- hie and should the same remain dan and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth the principal sm of said mortgage together with ieiere^t taxes assessments and in

bull -urance paid shall at the option of mortgagee become and be due and

i payable forthwith and default hav-i-bullbullbullbull been made in payment of the in-ere-t and taxes provided in said mortgage which default has conti -ogt ltl for more than thirty days ihe

i said mortgagee doth hereSgt bull i-ro e 1 it- option to declare the principal s im of said mortgage and all arrearshy

age of interest and taxes due and p- yablc

NOTl -V IS HERE1A GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclos-I ed pursuant to power of sale and i the premises therein described as

West Half of the Southeast ( Quarter of Section Twenty-two

Township Four North of Range Three East

lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highshyest bidder for cash by the sheriff of I ivingston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Tuesday November If) 1940 at two oclock P M There is due and payshyable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortguget the sum of $341708

Dated August 17 1940

FEDERAL FARM MORTshyGAGE CORPORATION a corporation of Washingshyton D C

Assignee of M o r t g i g t t of July 1940 by an instrument in writing duly assigned to the Federal B t R K E AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation a corp- Attorneys for Assign of MortgBffto oiat ion of Washinton D C and Ann Arbor Michigan

IVTirV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Scpt_18 1940

bullSa^BBSisaO^^jP

bull Who Issues Money i

There is widespread but inshycorrect belief that banks isshysue money They do not Monshyey is issued only by the Fedshyeral Reserve banks and the United States Treasury under powers delegated to them by Congress

Federal Reserve banks issue Federal Reserve notes which are eur mart araquommnn tyjm nf

T ject of his discourse Choose ye Following t h e business meeting thbdquo iaj whom ye will serve j bunco was played five tables being

in play prizes were won by Mrs

1lt IV

pD gtuc^ dinner was serveu at the Tgt _ x bdquo - 1 I^mma Carpenter Mrs Henry M

the neariy Hraquo0 bdquo t 1 Xf iQn-al Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs n ulU dance were Bishop and Mrs I ^ vl7

bdquo M i i- Mary Downing and Mrs Willard i i -k W Crei-hton Miss Lydiu i T j l l j inbauni Mrs Ju ry served dainty 1 (1--( dus L H Watson Mr and Mrf i c raquoIT J t r-gt u lt~ w k reireshments i iionert S Ward Mrs Catherine Ceb- - - - ^ plusmn rgt T r i Mrs Jennie Ferman went to Cleve-i uA iid raquoi drac( Lunriv of gt - t _ i and Heights Friday to visit her sis-

UJIL Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor oi l bdquo T U-r-m-law Mrs Frank Murphy and

lt-Mt-v Mrs Harold bapp and Mis- v j bdquo Ifaivilv and to attend the weeding

sraquo- Murrav and Ernestine Sapp of i bdquo bdquo _ bdquo I of her neice Miss Emma Murphy and I h adelphia Penn Miss Grace M -

bull 2 T TT bdquo I Herbert Moatz jr which was sol-Hvk Belvidere X J Mrs Helen J - ^ J

emmzed at the Epworth Euclid church at 830 p m Saturday night followed by a reception at the home

j bdquo4 Araquo bdquo~A X^ W Q gt K Q ^ M^Qf^ c f

S i f fer Chappie of Flint Miss Janshyice Merrill Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis C Schleede^ Mr and Mgt-

currency

The Treasury issues silver certificates silver dollars subshysidiary silver coin minor coin and United States notes most of which is placed in circulation through the Federal Reserve banks

All U S paper currency is printed at the Bureau of Enshygraving and Printing in Wash-inton D C and all U S coins are made at the Philadelphia Denver and San Francisco mirits

AUTO LOANS

Finance your new or lato model used car through tbif bank

FIRST NATONM BANK N HO VELL

j Member Federal Deposit | raquo | uranc4Corporfctiot1AU Dgt

ooraquoitlaquo It Ml rod up to 15000 ef laquo-rh Depositor i

Oav le s M Rorabacher and Mrs L Wliam Lohmiller Ann Arbor Mrs William H Britten Mrs Clarence

I Hammell Mr and Mrs R S Hib-bigtrlt and Mr and Mrs Bentil Hib-bnru Howell and many others from Ann Arbor Howell Brighton Web--( r and Hamburg

Mrs James V Ju ry was hostess a the regular meeting of the Lakeshy

land circle of Kings Daughters at bull her home at Bob White Beach Tues-| day afternoon with 21 in attendshy

ance a ue-t being Mrs Roy Martin of Tuscon Arizona

Announcement was made of the county rally held at the Presbyterian i l u i o h at 7owell Tfcursday Mrs T iry A Lee Mrs Smith Martin ^rraquo K Clyde Dunning Mrs Chas

1 romas and Mrs Grace Howard were elected delegates to the state | convention to be held at Ann Arbor

I Wednesday Thursday and Friday October 10-17-IS The names of Mrs iiiiraquos V Jury Mrs Jennie Ferman Mgt Men Torilin and Mrs Glen Bor-ton will be presented for citation at t1 (bull Slate convention Miss Jule A ]gt received the gift box and the

went to Mrs Richard Haddock next meeting will be held at

HI

J fe

Mrs Barbara Tessmer entertained the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home at Lakeland Thursday afshyternoon with 18 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the presishydent Mrs E Clyde Dunning and reports given by the secretary-treasshyurer Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Grace Howard gave a recitation The Story of a Picture Supper was served

Donald Shannon Miss Rita Paine uw Misses Dana and Myrtle Water bury are attending Brighton high school

Miss Betty Kuchar Miss Arlene I e a i Miss Charlotte Moon Miss Marguerite Borton and Lester Sharp are at tending high schools in Ann Arbor

Joe Basydlo of Rush Lake Hamshyburg township has started his fourth year as teacher in the Hollister disshytrict Green Oak township with an eni-oollment of 15 pupils

The 4-H Conservation Corp of the school has completed successfully fieit projects in both pheasant and forestry Rair Bros released 41 out of 47 birds The other boys reportshying an 80 per cent t ree stand

Jimes Wenzel was chosen as a delegate from Livingston county to

Sat Sept21

Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Blsquick

Hamburg 11K 7ti anniversary of the t --n-

i[rilt of the church and a home^om-ir-tf was held at St Stephens Epis-( opal church Sunday Marshall Stevshyen-on Ward son of Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward (nee Hazel Winkel-haus) of Detroit Judith Ann Moon lUuphter of Mr and Mrs John Miion and Edward Grumelot son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Grumelot were lapiized by Rt Rev Frank W Crriphton Bishop of Detroit who Moor and Roland Haokbarth jr a-o confirmed Mary Moore Edward Holy communion was administered Psiop Croicrhton took for the ltvigt-

i the home of Mrs Henry M Queal I attend the State Conservation camp I at Hob White Beach Tuesday after-J at Cliatham in the northern penin-

ioori October Sth with a potluckf-^ula di i-icr at one oclock Mrs Mik ed -A saf-y patrol ponsored by t h e j i

Fruit Calumet 1 P laquo B l l i r T F w m r e i |

Peanut Butter a

Grosse Pointe

KSJ

tot Green or I Red Wai Beaos Kidoey Beans

jGolden BantaiaCora 4

Henhey3 Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz | A C Can bull

cans Shredded W h e a t Jewell Shortening Woodburys Soap

IS1 I T 3^ 39 4^911

Cans Heinz Soup 2

Saner Krant

3Nolaquo2 mm Cans ^ 3 1 1

Wiiitiock was appointed to act as Michigan Automoble Club has been chaplain and Mrs Fred Myers and I organized at the school with Donald Miss Jule A Ball as committee on | Allen as captain ortertainment

The meeting was in charge oof Mr Harr j A Lee the president and op- Plamffelr enori with i-in^ing Sumhine in my Sgtul and Miss Ball acting ac the chaplain who read Moral Re ami-ern nt from the Silver Cross mapra- ne followed by re]gtetition of the Loids prayer Official reports were m( n by Mrs Glen Borton Mrs i for the week end Edward (J Houghton and Mrs Ben 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs A Tmilin j Van Syckel and will Gauss of White

Miss Fay Leach was home from L a d i n g over Sunday

Rev and Mrs Swadling hav e had for guests the past week his sister arid husband from Washington and daughter Carrie Roderic was home

Lakeshore Pumpkin

bullcao

Butter Pork Steak Slicing Bolonga Slab Bacon

iCottage Cheese

25 ct

Black Pepper

10c 1

2 Iodized Salt

Pkgs l9

LB 19c LB15c M8c PKG

Bananas 4 Carrots 2 Celery 2 Lemons 6 fdegr

LBS

LGE Bunch

LGE Sulks

9c 9d

15c IQcl Melons Peaches

Halters AGAIN GOOD LIGHTS AT REDUCED PRICES

REASON amp SONS

gt41 Tr

w

Semi Annual

GIGANTIC LAMP SALE

WE WANT 500 NEW ACCOUNTS

^

bull gtamppound raquo c DIffut1nlaquo

IcwJ

sf

Bfc

LAMP amp SILK SHADE

REGULAR PRICE $795 ALL OF THE FEATURES

SHOWN AT THIS UNHEARD OF

LOW - PRICE

i

srt SOT

L Nlaquow PltaHd

Shade

K V CaRdttabre

LiflhH

bull sJ

Htiavy Rtedd Tubing Antiqut

Ivory Finish

Oak spent Thursday with their brother Hart Gauss of Morrison lake it being his 70th birthday

Mrs Mary Hassenchal Mrs Elva Roberts Mrs Daisy Butler and Mrs Florence Dutton from here attendshyed Mrs Hannah Foster s funeral on Monday

Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutshyton were Mr and Mrs B W Robshyerta and son Paul for dinner Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey and Mrs Carshyt e r of Stockbridge and Mrs Eva Jacobs for lunch

Mrs Elva Roberts and Kathryn and Mrs Alta Myers and Willa who visited Mr Del and Fred Mitchell of Eoyne City re turned home Friday nitfht

Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Thursday with Mrs Ronald Foulker

Mrs George Shepard of California Mrs Joseph Cranna of Unadilla and Mrs Marion Gladstone were Friday guests of Mrs A J Holmes

Dr W N Braley of Highland Park spent Wednesday at the farm with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes

Mr Dale Holmes spent last week with his sister and friends in Lan-sinf

Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE

For Quicker Starting Cbaope Now to Summer Oils and Greases

Car Greasin Car Washing Nat Door Cheek amp MSgCo

FORD LAMB Mgr

Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled

Horses - Cows - Sheep - Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE

Phone Collect Day OF Night bull Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538

t

Fertilizer Prices L o w i l P s c a r MyefsBeniering W r t B

lt^ f bullbullamp Bottom Break

N

Early

Natural Gold

Color Trim

ExqiUIH Ntw

tale

bullBlaquoM

Urn

Nlte Lite la

Base

THERE IS A LIMITED SU PPLY OF THESE SENSA TIONAL VALUES COMPARE THESE VALU ES SALE AT BOTH STORES

HOWELL PINCKNEY PHONE 595 PHONE 70

Despite War Contrary to the sharp advance in

price of fertilizer during the last World War demands of the present war and national defense program have not so far boosted the cost of fertilizer to the farmer

New developments in science and technology such as the production of synthetic nitrogen have reduced proshyduction costs and prices says the United States Department of Agrishyculture in a report which also points out that according to 1910-1914 avershyage the price of fertilizer is considershyably lower than the prices of most commodities bought by farmers

Farmers in the eastern part of the United States in 1939 spent on the average only 44 cents of each dollar of farm cash income for fertilizer If the price of fertilizer had been the same as in 1929 it would have taken 58 cents while if farmers were pay ing 1920 prices their fertilizer pur-chases would have taken 82 cents of bullach dollAf

laquo Complete^

Fountain Service TRY A

Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited Mrs Don Hammer and other friends her Wednesday

MALT-O-PLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c

Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing

CANDY ICE CREAM and TOBACCO

Joe lt3entile laquoamp iampv laquo gt imampm gt bull bull

^frac34frac34frac34frac34^^ bullltamp ^ frac34 frac12 frac34 ^

mmm mvmraquov lampWWm^V bull tr iv -laquobull

CASH SPECIALS FK1SAT Gold Medal Flour 89c

Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c Savon Coltee a Ibraquo 39c

tz Crackers

The Pinckney Dupatch Wedneiday Sept 18 1940

The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Postofclce ttt Pinckney Mich ar second class matter Subscription $125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER

Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell WLTC

iii Detroit Thursday

Mrs Flag McCartney and dauh-ter were in Howell Saturday

Mr and Mis B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenshynedy

NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING

Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS LAGR1PPE PNEUMONIA

Crisco 1 ltgt Pkg 21C

1 Lb Can 18c Lard A m u r i r s Star 2lb 15C

Rinso ajLgec Pkg 39c Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Pickets TableKing Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs 1 sectc I Isbest Peas No2 Can 10c Shredded Wheat 2 19 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48C Oleomargarine per Lb 10c Mustard Table King Qt 13c Fancy Blue Rose Rice

Mymn Uujmtng uf Pct iui t t i j i i td his mother Mrs N 0 Frye Saturshyday

Mr and Mrs James (ireen of Lan-

We Carry a Craquomlampt Li a a ABDOL IMPROVED (A B D G) ABDOL (A B D)p ABDOL

with VITAMIN (C) HALIVER OIL PLAIN HALIVER OIL

raquo 1

sing-Cm-

spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah

Qt Lb 5c

FranccAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 u iOlATOES

iATOES lTONS

Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c

3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c

AS PEPPERS

4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c

3 Bundles 10c Lb 5c

Kennedys Cten Store D U A K i r nor) ^^ raquo _ _ A PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP I

^vraquo

SYLVAN THEATRE ^CHELSEA MICH

Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre

Air Cjuditknad

Gregory Charles Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the C J Clinton home

Guy Kuhn is able to be out after a two months lilness with undalent fever

were

Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus nnd SOP (Jonion spent Sunday at Stock-bridge

Mr and Mrs Harry Hose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Edna Reason

Mrs Mabelle Smith of South Lyshyon called on the Misses Hoff Friday evening1

Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Sunday dinner guesls of Mrs Leo Livey and son

Mr and Mrs C E Bucher moved in to their new home on Stuart St lust Thursday

Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent V week end with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn

Monday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Jay Brigham and wie of Waterloo

James Curlett jr of Detroit was a Wednesday night visitor at the Curlett home here

Jsmes Warner and family of Jjjckson were callers Sunday at the r me of W H Clark

Mrs Clare Williams returned home | f vm the Melius Hospital at Rrigh-I tmi Saturday afternoon I A L Nisbet and wife were the

Sutulav dinner guests of Dr and M- Will Wvlie at Dexter

Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter Xadit of Howell called at the Norman White home Sundav

John Hovnshaw and wifp of Deshytroit spent the week end with his mother Mrs Francis Hornshaw

I Mi and Mrs G B Cross of Whit-( nuiri Lake called on Mr and Mrs C F Bucher Monday afternoon

Mrgt Fred Head visited her parshyent- Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson a couple of days ki-t week

I M and Mrs r K Buclmr were I in Detroit Saturdav and the dinner Icnr- t of Mr and Mrs G W Cood-I sen

Mrs M T Graves spent the great-

with VIASLEROL and NATALA

ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATED(Plaquork

Davie amp C o V )

ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL IERADOL A NAVATOL (Squibb

( U p - J o h n ) PEARLS and COD LIVER OIL in gtgt Pint a n d -

Pints Plain and Mini Flavored

Kennedy Drug Store f gt A

bull bull ^

Community Halt Thar ltggt A Pinckney Sep t laquobull trade

DICK nd EVELYN

CALDWELLS COMEDIANS

Your Show aud Mine Thic Weeks Play 4A Modern Cinderella9

Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTE Y TICKET

Price with m ^^^^ Children a Dime Ticket A l l l B Any Time

20-21 Fri and Sat Sept

ONE MILLION B C

I Mr and Mrs Tames Murphy JX 1 New Jersey and Mrs Victor Bour- hmmais of Lansing spent Friday with ai^were^ Pinckney callers Sunday

their sister Mrs Guy Kuhn and family

A Fantasy with VICTOR MOORE LON CHANEY JR CAROLE LAN-DIS and JOHN HUBBARD Thrill and action among the Cliff Dweller and Prehistoric Animals

News Cartoon Minature

Sun Mon- Tuei Sept 22-23-24 r

THE LAW IN QUESTION A Com edy with BRIAN AHERNE

ITA HAYWORT and IRENE RICH

A Comedy Delight A Gay Story of Romance and Intrique in the Paris that was

The Latest March of Time Present GATEWAYS TO PANAMA

CARTOON

Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce in Detroit Saturday

Miss Virginia Byington -pent the er part of last week with friends and week end in Kalamazoo j relatives at Battle Creek and Jack-

C C Teachout and family of Mil son Born to Mr and Mrs George

Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town I J(t vm-haw on Wednesday Sept 11 Saturday afternoon f six and on-half pound son Rob-

Born to Mr and Mrs Emnaett j ert Collins C iark of Howell on September 14 a Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daugh-sor I ter Bessie are spending the week

Desmond and Hubert Ledwidge with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout were home from Detroit the woek gt Detroit

the week there with her -aunt e d ] Mrs Thomas Shehan returned to Robert Martin former Pinckney j her home Friday after spending the

Acquis was calling on friends and pi^t two weeks with relatives at Deshytroit and Windsor

Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his mother Mrs Theresa Marsh Miss

Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac is spen-

Mis Marsh Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs

STOCK PGGD Co-ops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale

Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP

STOCKmdashGRAINmdashCREAM Produce of AD Kind bdquo

W H MEYER Lottie Farrell spent Sunday with school mate here Saturday night Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr Miss NTorma Eisele who has been bulli i Mrs Ray Crawford of Okemos staying with her grandmother Mrs 1 degd to Grand Rapids Monday wh re

Mr and Mr Fred Gauss of Emma Vollmer has returned to her J sgte has a position as teacher in the A ^omeay wun D M laquo ^ laquo raquo - laquo raquo - ^ - 1 purchased the L K home i n Detroit

R 1 T A HAYWORTH GLENN FORO ^ f ^ pound ^ trade Lm 0 Mr a nd M r Floyd Haines of

pto n ine Lansing spent the week end at the Mr and Mrs Homer Doolittle of home of Abel Haines He has pur-IMroi t were pisitors of his cousin erased a lot in East Lansing and pobert Reid and family Thursday built a small home on the rear of it

Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds of Mrs Earl Baughn her daughter Romec spent the week end with their Virginia and son Bill attended the p-rents Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn funeral of her cousin Miss Jean ard Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds I-own at Nashville Sunday

V

J

Mrs Ella Thorpe and family mov-

Davis Commercial school Miss Helen Fiedler returned St-

urday from the Wabeek farm near Pontiac where she spent the pa- month tutoring Mrs Couzons grand children

Gordon Lamb Hubert Ledwidge ^bullbullthur Hassenchal and Louis Stack-rble have all been called back to

Special

VVeeL Thurs Sept 25-26

SATURDAYS CHILDREN A D r a m a w ith JOHN GARFIELD

ANN SHIRLEY CLAUDE RAINS and BERTON CHURCHILL

GIRL IN 313 A Melodrama with FLORENCE

RICE KENT TAYLOR and LIONEL ATW1LL

Peggy Cranna of Pontiac spent The week end with her parents Clarshyence Cranna and family

work at the Chrysler plant at De-Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing a J troit

Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains

Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of

foimer Pinckney resident attended he County 0 E S Convention here

[Mrs Laurence Owens visited her Tuesday She was accompanied by and mother Mrs Ulrich of Howell

Ruth Whitehead is assisting with the housework at the M H Cole

End Curls for School Children $175

Vans Beauty Shop

Coming Boom Town S e a Hawk South of Pago Pago New Moon Howards of Virginshyia I Love Ycm Again They Drive by Night Northwest Mountshyed Police

the grand worthy matron j Dearborn Mrs Lee Frye and Mrs Orson Mc- Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Hor-

Kenzie have moved from the XTniver- I Mrs Weltha Vail Saturday and at-nty of Michigan game reserve to ton visited Miss Jessie (ireen and the W H Meyer house on Main St u r d e d the picnic at White Lodge Sunday Country Club

Rev Francis Murphy received Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs word Tuesday of the sudden death j Lo bull Lavey and sons and Wm Jeff-nf Rev Father Bath of St Johns j ries visited L C Lavey Sunday at Rev Bath was formerly pastor of j th e U S Veterans Hospital near St Patricks church at Brighton Dearborn Rev Fr Murphy will attend the fun- j Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and e r a | daughters Yvonne Patricia and

The preacher of a snake worship- M^yjoe spent the week end at their ing religion in Kentucky has been j cottage at Patterson lake and visited

Orla Bruff and wife of Owosso jailed He claimed to be able to en- Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday

heme while Mrs Cole is convalescing from her recent illness

Ruth Grant of Fowlerville spent last week with her cousin Dorothy Lilly-white

Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn entertainshyed her brothers Leo Murphy and fanily of Detroit James Murphy - d family of New Jersey and Vicshytor Bourbonnais and family of Lan-sing Sunday

Miss Raymonda Ledwidge and bother Keith attended the ball r a m t in Detru t Saturday

The Iseler Sisters have sold their hi me to George Meabon jr

Mrs R E Barron Miss Margarshyet P r o l a n and Paul Broan cadod at the home of L C Lavey Tuesday niht

The Paving jranir on M-36 have put on two coats of hard surface as far af the Inham county line north of Plainfield and are now applying Die third c o a t In a a y a a r r j o h gt

I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i George Bland

V and Mrs Robert Pike had as i c ltraquogt-y callers Mrs Edith Allen

AMen and son of Washington D

dow his members with enough faith so that thev would be able to endure

James Server of Howell has purshychased three vacant lots west of

C Mrs Ronnie Allen her son and daughter of Detroit

snakrs Mi and Mrs Kenneth Reason and

Joan Spears attended the double fun-______ c a l of the Higrgins o hers Fran-

SOL GINSBERG c a n ( Th o m a s gt at t John Berch-Solomon Ginsburg proprietor of wan church n Detroit Tuesday

n ned car parts yard at Howell for Fra-cis died ft tuberculosis and a number of years and well knowr j Thomas of a heart attack following to local auto owners died of a heart j his brothers death Their father attack there Tuesday morning- He John Higtfns W M killed in an auto as also associated with h i sons in | accident last March They are relat-

_ ^ a Firestone Tire Store a n d ^ u t copy ac- laquo i to M n Raaaon and the Spears

iiad wili D^^wiothar^coating CM80r ^ 1 deg ^ mik of Mfhah

t ake bites However several of the fire hall on Main St and will them died after being bitten by the ] build on them We understand that

he mav erect tourist cabins

I

Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had a= Punday dinner guests Mr an Y)bullbull Lawrence Johnson of Brighton Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and on of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter Elaine

Mrs Claude Reason had alaquolaquo Sunshyday callers Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor Miss Dolores Eich-man Miss Gladys Marlowe and Amshybrose Eichman of Detroit Leo Geh-ritqrer and family of Brighton

PHONE 35F4

Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

LIVE STOCKFURNITURE

NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT

PINCKNEY MICH L V M

bull ^ v

ih

Marvin Bruff is now employed on

( farm operated hw W E Dar-

row

Walter Frost and family of DttroU

spent the week tampd with Mr t a d

jMls Albert Frost

I

C K Bucher has ruwed into his new home on Stuart Si and Charles

William Mulholland who to the county home a thort timt

bdquolaquow laquobdquo when he waa taken tick has Clark and family have moved into j ^j here and expect to fO to the Slayton house vacated hy himlt n I n o m e of a siitar ift ~ Mill Stroet v raquo

M

-18

ampamp

The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday Sept J 8 1340 =pound=

NEIGHBORING NOTES St Marys Church

amp

Mrs Beatrice Chase 61 died last veek Tuesday at Melius Hospital] The Rev Edmund R Young C S Brighton from eating poisoniousj B of Sandwich Ontario was our miuhrooms i g-Uest last Sunday He was celebrant

Fred Dillingham 21 of Fowler-1 o f t h e late masses and preached a ville was injured when an airplane splendid sermon On the Value of

j he was riding in fell 14 miles wes t o u r Souls The Community singing ( of there i a^ tlfe t w o ia^e masses was most de-i S A Laxton of Vevay township votional Do not forget your prayer-1 Tngbam county will try something^ books and Rosaries as you dress for

lew He will hold a farm auction] tKe Divine Services each Sunday tuning at 800 p m He has taken] A n a r e u r g e d to p r a y f o r t h e B ] e s 8

^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ W i W i ^ n W W W f t W W A

j tl c contract to board 50 horses for j o Detroit drug firm and must make I room for them

Wells Gardner has been recom-riMided as postmaster at Hartland

Miss Flossie Adams and George I t a e

Carrtioth uf Giyggry were

with this new

OL LIGHT IN A TusJE Fluorescent lighting is increasing in popularity Lv leaps and bounds one reason being that you get DOUBLE T H E LIGHT for the same amount of electricity

But fluorescent lighting is so new and the deshymand for it so great that the average buyer is bewildered when he sets out to buy the proper fixtures There are so many fixtures on the mar ket somany erroneous and exaggerated claims being made for fluorescent lighting that it is not surprising to find incorrect applications with a complete disregard for the rules of good lightshying As a result the buyer is often disappointed with his fluorescent installation

For your protection and to help you get your moneys worth a STANDARD has been net up by the Mazda lamp manufacturers to assure deshypendability and high quality in fluorescent fixshytures These approved fixtures (in commercial styles for stores offices etc) are called certified Fleur-O-Liera and conform to rigid specificashytions checked by Electrical Testing Laboratories They are now being made by over 17 companies When you buy fluorescent fixtures insist on cershytified Fleur-O-Liersmdashand look for the label Corshyresponding fixtures for industrial use are identishyfied by the name R L M Fluorescent

Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information a))but this revolutionary new lighting Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company does not sell fluorescent fixtures or lamps See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer The Detroit 1li^oa Company

man led av the Stockbridge M E Parsonage September 9th

Mr and Mrs Boyd Stephens and family of Ann Arbor have moved to the McComb farm on the Dexter road they recently purchased He is in the business office of the Univer--ity of Michigan

ings of a most successful mission on Sunday October 20th

Mr and Mrs Frank McDonald of St Vincents parish Detroit visited at Lakeland at the Van Cleet cot-

The Holy Sacrifice of the AHewa ETiaampy or m a | mass^WT

week at their request for the late Mrs Elizabeth Hayes who was a sister of Mrs McDonalds On Wedshynesday September 25th for the inshytention of Mrs Clara Dixon comshymemorating the souls of the late John Mary Fitch and deceased famshyily and the late Clarence Dixon The

Prof John Brumm of the TJniver-1 intention on Tuesday of this week ltty of Michigan has purchased 65 f o r t h e l i v i n requested by Mrs El-aies on the Dexter-Pinckney road l a McCluskey in Dexter township

A horse belonging to Alvin Bernshyhardt of R 2 Gregory was struck Liid killed by an auto driven by Don-uM Reilly of Dexter township last

Announcement The Dixie Super Service Station formerly operated by Norman White is now under the management of James Shirey Jr Complete Service Tires Tubes Batforiesgt Accessories- We handle Pennzoil Quakshyer State Oils

Specializir g in Tires and Lubrication Tail bilslnfell Will be appreciated mdash

Drive in PLEASE Drive Out PLEASED

Located at Corner Main St and Howell Rd Pnone 45 Pinckney

j

Wednesday night

Aunt Susan Hughes of Racine Wisconsin neice of Mrs M Barbors McOwen 418 Pearl St city returshyned to her home Saturday Enroute ^he was met and accompanied by her son the honorable attorney Ellis

A suit for $10000 damages has Hughes of Racine Wis beei started in Jackson circuit court by Paul Jackson against Esther and Edgar Artz of Stockbridge Last June 8th a car driven by Esther Artz struck and killed Jeanette Juckson 8 daughter of Paul Jackshyson

Chelsea school has a record enshyrollment 489 in the high school and a freshman class of 79

Eorn to Harvey Blanchard and wjfe of Dexter at St Josephs Hosshypital Ann Arbor on September 9 Rectory

sconsin Visitations were made this week

nt the James Gibney home Gregory the Leonard LaProd home whose mother is one of the senior members oi the parish the Mrs Ella McClus-key home

Wo are grateful to those who doshynated beautiful flowers for the main fiUar for the feast of our Blessed Mcther Sunday

Religious articles Rosaries picshytures statuettes may be had at the

a on Fowlerville is to have a new theashy

tre the Krause Hardware being re-bull lodeled for that purpose

The new Howell parochial school opMed with 47 pupils Monday

Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Eve t McPherson Hospital Howell a son

The stock of the Henry Wines Dm Store at Howell has been sold to A W Olds of Grand Rapids

The Dansville Consolidated school ( nrollment is 411 Five busses now hiiul pupils to the school Phil Mo-vm brother of Jimmie Moran and former high school 3 letter man is the new athletic coach

Spanish Prisoner letters are again appearing in various places only this tinm the prisoner is in a Mexican j jail The letters read that the writer i- imprisoned in a Mexican jail for debt Before this happened the pri-bullever converted his wealth into bankshynotes which he placed in a trunk and tut to the United States custom hougt If the one to whom the letter is addressed will send him sufficient money to get out of jail he will reshyceive one-third of the contents of the trunk This swindle is 40 years eld having started right after the Spanish war It is evidently successshyful as it has endured since its inshyception

The Stinson aircraft plant at

raquo

Conservation Deut Notes

Wild rice a favorite food of ducks is now ripe in Michigan stream and lakes This plant is native to Michishygan hut not abundant Sportsmen have been planting it in duck planted in water 2 to 4 feet deep streams Thrgt dept advises that it be with fertile soil and fine chicken wire be placed around it to keep the muskrate avoy

The state realized 8210) from the sale of gravel and $18581 from the sale of sand from state owned lands the past year Also SI53 for limeshystone and $93 for clay Much was was no charge

raquod by the highway for which there All hunting communities organiz-

jin urraquoder the Williamston plan must te application to the dept before

Bptember 20th Thp v er herd in Michigan brca-

a two-thirds of the area of the lie or traquo4c00 square miles Wood duck nnd RosV gees qre

ft0 scarce and both are protected il and state laws They are

-jtf e eurobullbull seen in Michigm r ^8|$today afternoon callers at the

of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mary Stein bach and Mrs Nl-

Defries of Dexter nnd Mr and worked in the drug store of

$oy Beadle of Lansing Mr

aero and attended sch)^ 40 years ti eve

About 30 conservation officers will be transferred from the upper peninsula and northern Michigan to Southern Michigan about October 1 when heavy concentrations of duck hunters are expected When the deer season opens on Nov 15 southshyern Michigan officers will be transshyferred to the deer country

What put the birdseye in birdseye cytgt maple is being investigated unshyder a thousand dollar grant by A Detroit chemical engineer Fungus -iisease is one suspected cause

New limestone and magnesium deshyne M s have been found by a survey Traquonrty working this summer in Chipshypewa Mackinac and Schoolcraft rointies

There will be 40 enmp sites avail-1 r I

-ibv ^or d e e r hunters in 12 state forshyests this year

The first wildcat oil well to pro- dnce commercially was brought in i in Huron county near Bad Axe last week

i

Wayne closed uy several years will he leopened soon for the manufacshyture of aircraft It will be operated by the Rarkley-Grow Co of Califshyornia

THE CONSCRIPTION BILL The conscription^ hill ha passed

both houses and been signed by the president and will be put into im-

Among guests visiting over the week end in our parish were M-s ertha Mildragh Mr Carl Shull Miss June and Mr James Callahan John OBrest Mr Emmett Wood-nieyer Lionel La Parkin of St Ed-rxonds Parish Detroit Mr James and Lucville Hughes of Flint and and T cille Hughes of Flint and Mr Hughes father

Wo are nost grateful to all who ptte-ided and support the Home

| Purtv social at the lt-lvur h club ror-g Thraquooiy p m

The ChirMgt auction =aie helped to Luld the receipt- an n $1000

[ which will be applied to tlgtgt improve j merit Fund Social games of checkers

bridge pedro rummy euchre and I 500 were enjoyed Guest were i here from Gregory Stockbridge Howell Brighton and Pinckney The prifes went to Mr V Young for bridge Mr Louis Coyle for pedro Mr M J Roche for checkers Mrs Elizabeth Gilroy for 500 Mrs Marie Collins for Rummy

Many thanks to the parishoners friends who attended the basket picshynic Saturday A time was enjoyed our^ the picture movies were not even though through no fault of completed Weather permitting a fushyture date will soon be arranged to complete the setup and shoot the picture We hope you will all come back to Cordley Lake White Lodge Country Club for the final scene and pictures Many thanks to all

How a winning sweepstake ticket m-de the dreams of a London shopshykeeper come true but relatives arid swindlers persecuted death took his loved ones and to find just one friend he fled his gloomy mansion

with a pushcart - and landed in a mediate effect Under it some 16- j p r i s o n Camp Read this amazing art-raquo)GOO men between the age of 21 -mi 35 years will be compelled to register on October 15 next for milshyitary duty After these men regisshyter and receive registration cards they will be placed in four classificshyations 1 Those ready for immediate bull military duty There is expected to be about 5000000 who will fall in thii class 2 Those exempted on acshycount of dependents 3 Those who for physical mental or moral rea-

icle in The American Weekly the magazine distributed with the next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald-Amshyerican

PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES Football pratice started last week

with 20 men out The boys are workshying hard and expect to have a good team this year Their schedule is as folows

1 - New Hudson here 8 - Stockbridge here

Sept 29 - Hartland there sons are exempted from military ser- Oct 4 - South Lyon there vice 4 Those who are employed in Oct 11 - Hartland here factories making war materials are Oct 18 - Ann Arbor there exempted j Oct 25 - Linden here

The registrations will take place No in the different voting precincts in Nov the state Putnam township men in j this draft will register at the town hall On November 15 the draft drawings will take place and 500000 will be called for duty the following January These calls will continue until all eligible men have been calshyled

The national guard have already been called for a years training and some 6000 more are expected to go

Raymond Grables former Brighshyton high school athletic coach has nccoptcri a teachiirr position in the Hazel Park High School

The Brighton city council has ord- t-gt Louisana for a years training this ered all outdoor closets and septic n-onth (

tnnks removed by January 1 1042 Ar in the world war draft of 1918 l 1 lie Milfnrd Masonic lodfe will the medical examinations for phy-

mi9m ^ reiebrate their 75th annibersary laquon sk-al fitness will not take place un- j ^att^WflHam^Curlett at Dextcrl No-ember 15 next laquo--raquo-raquo =mdash

ft

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend out thanks to

all our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during our beshyreavement Also those who contribshyuted to the many beautiful floral ofshyferings

Mrs Edna Reason and children

til after the drawing

NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due

nd payable at my home T25 Main t on Thursdays

Vfflare Treasurer Blanche Martin

To the Voters of Living ton County-

1 Want To Thank The Voters Of

Livingston County For The Fine

Support Given Me In The Primary

Election I Now Pledge My Support

To The Successful Candidate bull bull bull bull

WM C MILLER

Gns Rissman

WM E ROBB

25th ANNIVERSARY Over GOO Agents and friends of the Citizens Mutual Automobile

Insurance Company celebrated hc- Silver Anniversary of the com-

pany at Howell on August 29 The afternoon was spent at the

country club and a banquet was served in St Josephs Hall at

630 in the evening

Col John G Emery Commissioner of Insurance paid a fine trishy

bute to the company and its record for 25 years in which they had

paid $12000000 in claims and had assets in excess of $1000000

and had built up a reputation of public service to the State George

E Bushnell and Edw M Sharpe Justices of the Supreme Court

both complimented Mr Robb the founder on the record of the comshy

pany in settling claims in which 200000 claim checks had been

sent out and yet only 2081 law-suits had been started of which

1513 had been adjusted and 508 tried out the company winning

384 and losing 184 They stated that Mr Robb was known among

the lawyers and judges for his fairness and good judgment on

legal matters and his wide acquaintance throughout the state and the good will established would be a valuable asset to the company in the future Judge Joseph Collins said that when he came to Howshyell 23 years ago and was a candidate for Circuit judge the insurshyance company was doing business in the back part of Mr Robbs aw office that he had watched its growth until it had become a state-wide company serving the public in every part of Michigan That he had watched the office force grow from a few until now 63 were on the payroll in Howell and 177 young men and women had worked for the company during the 25 years He congratulatshyed the company upon its success in being a valuable asset of the community and state

George J Burke President of the company spoke feelingly on his 25 years of association with Mr Robb and the company and on beshyhalf of the office force agents and close friends presented Mr Robb with a silver lcv r~ cvr overflowing with 600 silver dollars He stated that Mr Robb had established many friendships and conshytacts with all classes of people and had kept in elose touch and he felt that the company would continue its success

^

I

i

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laquo bull Vik^S$j

K

The Pinekney Dispatch

IOPgt SEW 4 - Ruth Wylaquoth Spears c^gt

THERE were two of these old -1 bent-wood chairs mdash both with

cane seats gone and a badly scarred varnish finish Get them out of my sight their owner said I cant stand the thought of wood bent and forced into unnatshyural curves In the end she did get them out of sight and used them too The trick was done

with slip covers made as shown here

The one you see in the sketch became a side chair for the living room dressed in richly colored cretonne in soft red and blue-green tones with deep wine bindshyings The legs of the chair were sandpapered and stained mahogashyny to tone in with the cover The cane seat was inexpensively reshypaired with a ready made seat of plywood reshaped to nt by first cutting a paper pattern to fit the seat of the chair and then using the pattern as a guide as indishycated here Next week I will show you how the other one of these old chairs was used

NOTE- As a service to our readers 10( of these articles have been printed in five separate booklets No 5 contains 30 illusshytrations with directions also a description of the other booklets To get your copy of Book 5 send order to

Underweight Child Needs

More Exercise

I

By DR JAMES W BARTON (Released by Western Newspaper Union)

HAVE spoken before of the number of recruits who were

rejected for war service beshycause the chest was too smal l Pract ical ly every one of these young fellows on quesshytioning stated that

AROUND THE HOUSE

It is a good plan to disinfect sinks and other drains once each week

bull bull bull Potatoes that are to be French

fried should stand in cold water at least an hour before cooking

bull bull bull

One soon learns by handling pots when managing house plants that if pots are light the plants are dry if heavy they may be left without water for a time

bull laquo bull

A teaspoon of salt and dessertshyspoon of lemon juice answer the same purpose as salts of Lemon for removing iron mold from linen It is not a poison and will not prove injurious to the linen

bull

Dogs having access to the house should be kept thoroughly clean and free from fleas Serious damshyage may be done if fleas enter rugs or upholstered furniture

bull bull

A rug sometimes becomes badly creased To remedy this turn it upside down and wet the crease with a moistened broom until the rug is quite wet stretch the rug tight and let it remain over night after fastening it with tacks which do not rust

MRS RUTH WYETH SPEABS Drawer 10

Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 3

Name Address

Deliriously v im-making quick 9axf to prepare saves Jcrfehen time and trouble economical oroV today from your grocer

ian (amp1

PoKK

BEAN5

Van (amps Pork JBEANS Feast ~icr ^he Least

Suspicions Tongue See what a ready tongue suspishy

cion hathmdashShakespeare

HELP TO HEALTH

i bullbull bull X

Note M M IwMfl ts of Mlctows orangss

bit pkcher fall of fresh oangede hsody Aftfcaines akssof inice gives youtheliumi Cyou not

laquoaU ate pbospbfMS and in Thb teisoa the wonderfully JuiqrCsiifofnupoundUftjilaquopoundtapound

4erfpoundlaquorfraquoOrder them next time you boy grocenes

CILIFOJIMIA OKANGES

M r s I ttff r ti7fr w

Dr Barton

t h e y h a d n e v e r played g a m e s beshycause their parents were afraid they would get hurt

When parents see that their chilshydren are not as others underweight

tall for their age round or drooping shoulders it is only natural that they a r e s o m e w h a t a l a r m e d at the thought of games or vigorous exercise The result is that these youngsters do not get any exercise and properly dishyr e c t e d e x e r c i s e at this growing age is exactly what

the body including heart and lungs greatly needs

There are children who show pallor excessive growth muscular weakness bad posturemdashsitting and standing There are rapid fatigue palpitation of the heart stitches in the side stomach ache headache dizziness and fainting spells

Dr L F Meyer in Oriental Jourshynal of Internal Medicine reports that the general test of circulation by exercise (10 deep bends of the knees) shows that this group reacts otherwise than completely healthy children The pulse remains fast in one-third of the children for longer than five minutes after exercise The blood pressure differs from norshymal for it also remains high for more than five minutes These two testsmdashheart beat and blood presshysuremdashincreased for longer than five minutes show insufficiency of circushylation and inability to react propershyly from exercise Group Games Improve Circulation

Dr Meyer suggests that as these children are nearing puberty the circulation may improve and be equal to the demands made upon it However the treatment recomshymended is Invigoration of the body by gymnastics and sport esshypecially by breathing exercises

The point then fbullbull parents is to have these sknee gangling pale overgrown chi-i attend a gymshynasium where exercise and group games are supervised All group games not only strengthen the cirshyculation by calling on the heart and lungs for more blood but develop self-reliance in these delicate chilshydren i

Liver Extract Is j Good for Pimples j

an-[ T WOULD now appear that A other use for liver extract has been discovered which may mean much to the appearance and thus the happiness of many girls and boys and young men and women

Until recently acnemdashpimples-was considered a distressing ailshyment which often came with pubershyty and had to be endured for 10 or 15 yearsmdashthe most important years in life from the appearance standpoint

Some skin specialists were able to help many patients by prescribshying a diet Then X-ray treatment was found effective Recently the injection of pituitary extract has given splendid results as has also the use of viosterol by mouth Now comes liver extract

Boiling Increases Efficiency Dr W Marshall Appleton Wis

in the Journal of Investigative Dershymatology (skin diseases) reports his use of boiled liver extract in the treatment of 14 cases of acne in which he obtained satisfactory reshysults The injection of liver extract mdashsix dropsmdashis given so that a sufshyficient amount of the specific (or needed) vitamin may be had When injectable liver extract is boiled for 30 minutes its acne-improving facshytor seems to increase When this boiled extract is given to- patients already taking liver extract regularshyly their improvement appears more rapid

This means then that to our presshyent knowledge of the beneficial efshyfects of X-rays injection of pituishytary extract and taking viosterol by mouth is added the further knowlshyedge that the use of liver extract boiled for 30 minutes and injected under the skin also cures many cases of acne

raquo bull raquo

QUESTION BOX QmdashHow many thyroid glands

does one have After the removal of the thyroid gland is medicine substituted for the lost secretion Is X-ray a successful way to treat a goiter

A 1 There is only one thyroid gland bat it is in two sections

2 If there Is a great increase in weight after removal of thyroid gland thyroid extract Is given

S X-my it an effective method el removing a goiter but takes a long

ATTERN A U l i l i i A l A l i A A ^

bull laquo

V EPARTH LNT

trim go-on-over-the-head design with cheers of joy and make it up time and again

Choose polka dot percale flowshyered calico checked gingham or plain chambray for this (you can finish it in a few hours) and trim with bright ricrac braid

Pattern No 8755 is designed (or sizes 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 2 yards of 35-lnch material

SEWING CIampCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324

211 W Wicker Or Chicago Enclose 15 cents U coins for

Pattern No Size Name Address

gt raquo laquo laquo bull bull laquo bull

it your child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit but sometime nose picking la agt sign of aomethio- aaatter 1raquo may moan that your child has round wormmdashespecially If there are other sympshytoms such aa fidgeting finicky appetite restless sleep and Itching in certain parts

Majy mothers dont realize how eaay It Is to catch this dreadful infection and bow many children have it If you even stuped that your child has round worm got JAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I Drive out thoae ugly crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distrea

JAYNES VERMIFUGE la the beet known worm expellant in America It la backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE baa the ability to drive out large round worms yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it

FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living inside iYou Write to Dept M-X Dr DJaynoirtouJVlueSt Philadelphia

In Simplicity In character in manners in

style in all things the supreme exce l lence is simplicitymdashLongfelshylow

A S YOU see from the little dia- gram this pinafore apron conshysists of mere ly three pieces that practically put t h e m s e l v e s togethshyer What could be s impler and quicker to m a k e 0 And 8755 is such a practical satisfying houseshyhold help too It protects the whole of your dress top and skirt and s imply wont slip off the shoulders If youre sick of sloppy-looking difficult-to-fasten aprons with cross-buttoning effects in the back youll we lcome this slim

O n e - D a v H o n e v m o o n

That a bride may reject the bridegroom after the first day of the honeymoon is one of the strange marr iage customs of the Todas tribe of southern India The groom b e c o m e s an object of deshyrision and is forced to leave the vil lage Only the bride has this privi lege the groom cannot reshyfuse to continue the marriage The tribe live in the Nilgiri hills in the state of Madras their lanshyguage is quite distinct from other Indian dialects and they have a religion entirely their own Only a few of the tribe are left and buffashyloes are their standard of wealth

GET THE E X T R A S WITH SLOWER-BURNING

CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS

EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR

In recent laboratory tests Cam els burned 25 tlower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-telling brands testedmdash slower than ny of them That means on the average a smoking plut equal to

5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK

Discriminate Reading j is much better to trust yourself to It does not matter how many a few good authors than to wan-

but how good books you have It der through severalmdashSeneca

bullbull v raquo

~i

HERES $ 3 5 W WORTH OF WINDSTORM DAMAGE

O N AUGUST 81939 a windstorm did this Not in Kansas Nebraska or Louisiana In Comstock Michishygan Worse than this sorry picture is the fact that the unfortunate victim wasnt insured

For $600 a year the cost of a $400000 policy with the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company the owner of this property wouU have been spared every expense in restoring his home to its pre-itorm status

Nobody can afford to be without windstorm insurshyance and that means YOU Dont wait til its too late Insure now $100000 worth of protection against the winds ravages costs only $150 per year when you insure with the reliable time-tested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company

STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO i vi i R M I C H

_ T h e Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 18 1940 - bull bull J - 1 1_ i ^ - ^ R ^ R V - v n v p f e H

i - j ( bullbull

se MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS

(Continued from First Pag)

Frontenac Barn Paint

Detroit many-term state senator Elton R Eaton of Plymouth a state j representative former sheriff of(

Kalamazoo county and also execushytive secretary to Governor Grosbeck James Thomson of Jackson past chairman of the Republican State

j Central committee and former comshymissioner of agriculture under Govshyernor Fitzgerald

raquobull Want Ads

FOR SALE One davenport one largi Vects Coal heater and one kiu Len range

Iseler Sisters

FOR SALE _ O n e cook stove Very ruud shape

Met Chalker

Red and Grey

Per Gal In 5 GalLots

BQflK] laquoc

ill

THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR

MAINTENANCE

D o n t make the mistake of believing t h a t you can t afford to have your barns painted Really

i t s cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied Boydell Barn Paint protec ts your barn from d e t e r i o r a t i o n - p r o t e c t s the surface against weathermdashand protec ts you against expensive repairs VJ

VEY HARDWARE

Frw Sept 21 Di ILK lfLuD

CASH SPECIALS

Sat Sept 21

Coffee Chase and Sandborn

Lbs

Tomato 46 Oz Gan bullJuice 15

Graham 1 Flour

Balloon SOAP FLAKES s Lb 29

5Lbdquo Sack 19

Rinso or Tomatoes

Matches 6 Boies 2l Crackers 2 amp IT

OxydollTSS Cornmeal

S Sack 17 Sandwich Cookies 15

Hand Packed [Nojt1 Can

Chipfo

FOR SALE Large circulating and wood burning stove Very condition Apply at

Pinckney Tavern

COiJl

LOOd

FOR SALE -- I Chevrolet panel job truck new battery generator and 2

True Dr Keyes was elected one new tires year ago to the city council of Dear-1 Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason bltrn But that is a long ways down F O R W E N T - S t o c k t r a i l e F o r box thp latifar from th ffltrp nf bullbullraquoraquobullbullbullbullbull -bullbull i in IULIIUIJ jub

VL HAVK A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred ow rug raquoxl2 with felt pad an eh-ttrk clock t burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road

governor glorified somewhat by thei Russell Gardner 1939 legislature which made it a F 0 R S A L pound _ ^ C i r ^ l ^ t i 7 T F ^ I ^ SbOOO-a-year job The sudden death b u r n e r c o a l ^ of Governor Fitzgerald had demon-1 Charles Clark strated the possibilities which this office offered automatically elevat-| J^f SALE_Chei ip JO young geese jng Luren D Dickinson into the governors chair Because Mr Dick-

F O K S A L E _ T e a m of horses 6 arui 7 years old wt 3700

Lee Lavey

FOR RENT _ Hurkl-r1-r g mdash r John Spears

LOST mdash Black mare believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder No i) Finder please write Box 108

inson is 81 years of age it is evit-able that interest will center to a great degree on his running mate for It governor This is not to allude that the governor isnt in the best of

| health in fact his physician pro-iltounces him to be sound physically for the offices responsipilities It r merely recognizing the fact that re is more uncertain at 81 than it is at 42 the age of Dickinsons opshyponent Murray D Van Wagoner

A Primary Trait If the nomination of lieutenant

governor were to be made a t a parshyty convention such as is the case bullbullor state treasurer attorney genershyal secretary of state and auditor general an independent candidate of the type of Mr Keyes wouldnt h ive had the proverbial snowballs chance

The organization custom is to reshycognize the loyal party worker whom the leaders feelcan be trustshyed Or perhaps the powers that be - eigh the geographic class and pos-ibly religious factors at the ballot

box and cut a deal which is henceshyforth relayed down to the rank and file In the latter process the unshyknown may be given an opportunity but it i usually for a reason known only to a select few

But In the state primary the dark-he rse is the equal of the favorite

At least his chances of winning a r e as good as his rivals bull

Keyes for ood government emshyblazoned on a myriad of newspaper advertisements billboards and dirshyect mailing pieces did what no parshyty convention would have done for the Dearborn newcomer The boys at Lansing are still scratching their heads and wondering how it could have happened

8 old ones also 30 Barred Rock pul lets

Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney

J O E SALEmdashGreen Lima lgteans at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself Ready Now

R K Elliott

FOR SALE__Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike Henry Kice

Farm FOR SALE o n e Diack norse 8 years old w t 1200

Wm Kennedy

TO RENTmdash Reasonable Well furshynished sleeping room ground floor private entrance and bath

Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain

REFRIGERATION Serv iM_AU the makes Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden Phone 530 Howell

Kelvinator Dealer

FOR SALE _ 2 4 Blacktop Delaine buks yearlings

Bert Reason Pinckney

WANTED mdash Girl for general houseshywork No washing $7 per week

Mrs Wm Loll Pinckney Phone 29

FOR 3ALE-Residence 3 miles east of Pinckney Mich 2 bedroomstarge living room kitchen inclosed sun parlor and lavatory 73 ft wellelecshytric pump lot 40X232 ft 40 foot frontage on lake 30 foot dock good bathing beach Will give immediate possession

Frank McKelvey Pinckney Mich yt Rush Lake Route 2

FOR SALEmdashTwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor two cylinder

Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2

SALT mdashMarsh hay also FOR cider vinegar 20c

R K Elliott

pur gal

FOR SALEmdashElectric brooder 40() egg capacity $o00Droj mo a card

E L Mclntyre Pinckney FOR~SALE TGrape vine plants 5 years old Bme Concord bearing th last two years 25c each

Stephen Peto WANTED Representative to look aftfr our magazine subscription inshyterests in Pinckney and vicinity Evshyer family orders subsop en Hunshydred of dollars are spent for them eati fall and winter in thraquo5 vicinity instructions and equipment free Gumanteed lowest rates on all per-ilt duals domestic and foreign Represhysent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or bullTmie time Address MOORE-COTT-REIL Inc Naples Road North Co-hocton New York

It is the second full week of school and we have finally resumed our regular routine School activities have begun in earnest There are several evidences One the red-hel-meted players jogging to the footshyball field It looks as though we

One answer is It could take placel j a v e a n exceedingly promising lineup only in a primary election I this year

And so if you aspire for state of-j A1ore evidence in the form of the

enthusiasm displayed over the arrishyval of the Juniors class rings Monshyday morning

And undoubtedly you have

fice take comfort If you deplore J the breakdown of party organiza-j tion and party responsibilities read] the news and weep

Van Wagoner | And undoubtedly you have seen No one doubted for a minute thatj the seniors walking around with

the Democratic primary would pro-j small books and pencils Youve duce any other nominee for gover- guessed it Theyre selling magazines nor than Murray D Van Wagoner | tltgt help defray expenses for their

In party circles his nomination I senior trip They are attempting to was conceded six months ago reach everyone in and out of town

In fact the Van Wagoner band] to their best of their ability The wagon was being oiled up since the sale has been going on for six days spring thaws in anticipation of a fall vnv and the amount taken in has raee with Dickinson G Donald Ken- fallen only $150 short of the 1939 nedyhis campaign manager who re- average which wras $10650 for the

whole two week period They hope to match if not excell last years reshyceipts of $22820

signed as deputy highway commisshysioner because of the Hatch act inshydicated weeks ago that the contest against Dickinson would be fought cleanly on issues arising from the ^ bdquo bdquo held election for football team cap-Republican administration s record _ _ _ _

4 u u ^ _ J i t J tain Joe Lavey and Earl Berquist To those who have observed the c J _

were elected co-captains The first game will be played September 27

I Tuesday at noon the football boys

Lge Pkglaquo

Paper Towels

S) r o u GET BETTER MEAfTT

Clarks $ bull bull

inshy

efficient functioning of the highway department as nearly every state legislator will readily concede the Democratic state campaign is expectshyed to follow the established Van Wagoner lines of intense organizashytion

Charles Porrftt Van Wagoners choice for state chairman has a headquarters staff that even includes a publicity writer (something that the Republican staff does not have at present) Regardless of your parshyty inclination put it down in the books that the Democratic campaign will be waged vigorously And that despite the following observation made by the Associated press bureau at Lansing

Political observers who scanned the re turns for a straw to show

at Hartland This is the date of the Hartland Community Festival and the football game will be held in the afternoon as high-light of the actshyivities however it is not a regular league game

Due to the increased enrollment several of the high school students are assisting Miss Byington in her teaching of the third fourth and fifth grades These girls volunteered for the purpose of helping Miss Byshyington and also to get an idea as to what teaching is like There is no financial reimbursement but the exshyperience makes up for everything The do not do actual teaching work but check papers and answer quesshytions of the two other grades while Mss Byington holds lessons and re-which way the wind may blow in

November found little that was con-( citations for the third group elusive save that the outstate trashyditionally Republican save for its

bolt to Roosevelt and the New Deal 2gain appeared to be safely within the G O P fold

Van Wagoners aids would probshyably challenge this They would

^merely recall that Michigan Repub-

The High School has a new plan this year for a recreationoal night for both boys and girls The boys will be Tuesday night and the girls Wedshynesday beginning this week So far Die only activity will be sports but wf are hoping to be able to include hobby clubs some manual works

~ MVUVJ k iwwlaquobdquo OUIHO m a n u a l w u r n

Democrats two e t C i However sports will still be in licans outvoted the

to one in the 1986 primary A f t e r c l u J e d D e f in i te p lans have not been I ail the chickens wont be matched] mraquoA tradet fA i f w i t klaquo H bdquo i until November 1

EntablUhed 1865 I n c o r p o r a t e 1916

McPherson State Bank

Over Sixty-Eight

of Safe Banking

Citizenship Kveryday a greater consciousness

of the boons of American Citizenshyship are brought hom e to us by a merpound glance at the headlines Politshyically we have our rights of assemshybly of free speech of free press of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant

Important as these rights are they arc shadowed by the right to vote as -ovfcreign individuals

As long as we possess this right none of the autocratic rule of Eurshyope and the rest of the world can hin as or usurp the rights of the

individual The right to vote is our insurance Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty

McPhersor State Bank Money to lewn at reasonable ratu

i-erest paid on Savings Books ar^ lint Certificates of Deposit

All deposits up to $500000 Jnsm eraquol by our membership in Federal Dltv r-isit Insurance Company

M made yet for either the boys or girls 1 activities outside of sports 1

DEAD OR ALIVE

FREE COLLECTION SERshy

VICE ON FARM ANIMALS

WE PAY LONG DISTANCE

TOLL CHARGES

CALL COLLECT T O

DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366

Sueoagor i to thlaquo MILLENBACH BROS

_ T h e Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 18 1940 - bull bull J - 1 1_ i ^ - ^ R ^ R V - v n v p f e H

i - j ( bullbull

se MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS

(Continued from First Pag)

Frontenac Barn Paint

Detroit many-term state senator Elton R Eaton of Plymouth a state j representative former sheriff of(

Kalamazoo county and also execushytive secretary to Governor Grosbeck James Thomson of Jackson past chairman of the Republican State

j Central committee and former comshymissioner of agriculture under Govshyernor Fitzgerald

raquobull Want Ads

FOR SALE One davenport one largi Vects Coal heater and one kiu Len range

Iseler Sisters

FOR SALE _ O n e cook stove Very ruud shape

Met Chalker

Red and Grey

Per Gal In 5 GalLots

BQflK] laquoc

ill

THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR

MAINTENANCE

D o n t make the mistake of believing t h a t you can t afford to have your barns painted Really

i t s cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied Boydell Barn Paint protec ts your barn from d e t e r i o r a t i o n - p r o t e c t s the surface against weathermdashand protec ts you against expensive repairs VJ

VEY HARDWARE

Frw Sept 21 Di ILK lfLuD

CASH SPECIALS

Sat Sept 21

Coffee Chase and Sandborn

Lbs

Tomato 46 Oz Gan bullJuice 15

Graham 1 Flour

Balloon SOAP FLAKES s Lb 29

5Lbdquo Sack 19

Rinso or Tomatoes

Matches 6 Boies 2l Crackers 2 amp IT

OxydollTSS Cornmeal

S Sack 17 Sandwich Cookies 15

Hand Packed [Nojt1 Can

Chipfo

FOR SALE Large circulating and wood burning stove Very condition Apply at

Pinckney Tavern

COiJl

LOOd

FOR SALE -- I Chevrolet panel job truck new battery generator and 2

True Dr Keyes was elected one new tires year ago to the city council of Dear-1 Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason bltrn But that is a long ways down F O R W E N T - S t o c k t r a i l e F o r box thp latifar from th ffltrp nf bullbullraquoraquobullbullbullbullbull -bullbull i in IULIIUIJ jub

VL HAVK A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred ow rug raquoxl2 with felt pad an eh-ttrk clock t burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road

governor glorified somewhat by thei Russell Gardner 1939 legislature which made it a F 0 R S A L pound _ ^ C i r ^ l ^ t i 7 T F ^ I ^ SbOOO-a-year job The sudden death b u r n e r c o a l ^ of Governor Fitzgerald had demon-1 Charles Clark strated the possibilities which this office offered automatically elevat-| J^f SALE_Chei ip JO young geese jng Luren D Dickinson into the governors chair Because Mr Dick-

F O K S A L E _ T e a m of horses 6 arui 7 years old wt 3700

Lee Lavey

FOR RENT _ Hurkl-r1-r g mdash r John Spears

LOST mdash Black mare believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder No i) Finder please write Box 108

inson is 81 years of age it is evit-able that interest will center to a great degree on his running mate for It governor This is not to allude that the governor isnt in the best of

| health in fact his physician pro-iltounces him to be sound physically for the offices responsipilities It r merely recognizing the fact that re is more uncertain at 81 than it is at 42 the age of Dickinsons opshyponent Murray D Van Wagoner

A Primary Trait If the nomination of lieutenant

governor were to be made a t a parshyty convention such as is the case bullbullor state treasurer attorney genershyal secretary of state and auditor general an independent candidate of the type of Mr Keyes wouldnt h ive had the proverbial snowballs chance

The organization custom is to reshycognize the loyal party worker whom the leaders feelcan be trustshyed Or perhaps the powers that be - eigh the geographic class and pos-ibly religious factors at the ballot

box and cut a deal which is henceshyforth relayed down to the rank and file In the latter process the unshyknown may be given an opportunity but it i usually for a reason known only to a select few

But In the state primary the dark-he rse is the equal of the favorite

At least his chances of winning a r e as good as his rivals bull

Keyes for ood government emshyblazoned on a myriad of newspaper advertisements billboards and dirshyect mailing pieces did what no parshyty convention would have done for the Dearborn newcomer The boys at Lansing are still scratching their heads and wondering how it could have happened

8 old ones also 30 Barred Rock pul lets

Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney

J O E SALEmdashGreen Lima lgteans at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself Ready Now

R K Elliott

FOR SALE__Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike Henry Kice

Farm FOR SALE o n e Diack norse 8 years old w t 1200

Wm Kennedy

TO RENTmdash Reasonable Well furshynished sleeping room ground floor private entrance and bath

Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain

REFRIGERATION Serv iM_AU the makes Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden Phone 530 Howell

Kelvinator Dealer

FOR SALE _ 2 4 Blacktop Delaine buks yearlings

Bert Reason Pinckney

WANTED mdash Girl for general houseshywork No washing $7 per week

Mrs Wm Loll Pinckney Phone 29

FOR 3ALE-Residence 3 miles east of Pinckney Mich 2 bedroomstarge living room kitchen inclosed sun parlor and lavatory 73 ft wellelecshytric pump lot 40X232 ft 40 foot frontage on lake 30 foot dock good bathing beach Will give immediate possession

Frank McKelvey Pinckney Mich yt Rush Lake Route 2

FOR SALEmdashTwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor two cylinder

Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2

SALT mdashMarsh hay also FOR cider vinegar 20c

R K Elliott

pur gal

FOR SALEmdashElectric brooder 40() egg capacity $o00Droj mo a card

E L Mclntyre Pinckney FOR~SALE TGrape vine plants 5 years old Bme Concord bearing th last two years 25c each

Stephen Peto WANTED Representative to look aftfr our magazine subscription inshyterests in Pinckney and vicinity Evshyer family orders subsop en Hunshydred of dollars are spent for them eati fall and winter in thraquo5 vicinity instructions and equipment free Gumanteed lowest rates on all per-ilt duals domestic and foreign Represhysent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or bullTmie time Address MOORE-COTT-REIL Inc Naples Road North Co-hocton New York

It is the second full week of school and we have finally resumed our regular routine School activities have begun in earnest There are several evidences One the red-hel-meted players jogging to the footshyball field It looks as though we

One answer is It could take placel j a v e a n exceedingly promising lineup only in a primary election I this year

And so if you aspire for state of-j A1ore evidence in the form of the

enthusiasm displayed over the arrishyval of the Juniors class rings Monshyday morning

And undoubtedly you have

fice take comfort If you deplore J the breakdown of party organiza-j tion and party responsibilities read] the news and weep

Van Wagoner | And undoubtedly you have seen No one doubted for a minute thatj the seniors walking around with

the Democratic primary would pro-j small books and pencils Youve duce any other nominee for gover- guessed it Theyre selling magazines nor than Murray D Van Wagoner | tltgt help defray expenses for their

In party circles his nomination I senior trip They are attempting to was conceded six months ago reach everyone in and out of town

In fact the Van Wagoner band] to their best of their ability The wagon was being oiled up since the sale has been going on for six days spring thaws in anticipation of a fall vnv and the amount taken in has raee with Dickinson G Donald Ken- fallen only $150 short of the 1939 nedyhis campaign manager who re- average which wras $10650 for the

whole two week period They hope to match if not excell last years reshyceipts of $22820

signed as deputy highway commisshysioner because of the Hatch act inshydicated weeks ago that the contest against Dickinson would be fought cleanly on issues arising from the ^ bdquo bdquo held election for football team cap-Republican administration s record _ _ _ _

4 u u ^ _ J i t J tain Joe Lavey and Earl Berquist To those who have observed the c J _

were elected co-captains The first game will be played September 27

I Tuesday at noon the football boys

Lge Pkglaquo

Paper Towels

S) r o u GET BETTER MEAfTT

Clarks $ bull bull

inshy

efficient functioning of the highway department as nearly every state legislator will readily concede the Democratic state campaign is expectshyed to follow the established Van Wagoner lines of intense organizashytion

Charles Porrftt Van Wagoners choice for state chairman has a headquarters staff that even includes a publicity writer (something that the Republican staff does not have at present) Regardless of your parshyty inclination put it down in the books that the Democratic campaign will be waged vigorously And that despite the following observation made by the Associated press bureau at Lansing

Political observers who scanned the re turns for a straw to show

at Hartland This is the date of the Hartland Community Festival and the football game will be held in the afternoon as high-light of the actshyivities however it is not a regular league game

Due to the increased enrollment several of the high school students are assisting Miss Byington in her teaching of the third fourth and fifth grades These girls volunteered for the purpose of helping Miss Byshyington and also to get an idea as to what teaching is like There is no financial reimbursement but the exshyperience makes up for everything The do not do actual teaching work but check papers and answer quesshytions of the two other grades while Mss Byington holds lessons and re-which way the wind may blow in

November found little that was con-( citations for the third group elusive save that the outstate trashyditionally Republican save for its

bolt to Roosevelt and the New Deal 2gain appeared to be safely within the G O P fold

Van Wagoners aids would probshyably challenge this They would

^merely recall that Michigan Repub-

The High School has a new plan this year for a recreationoal night for both boys and girls The boys will be Tuesday night and the girls Wedshynesday beginning this week So far Die only activity will be sports but wf are hoping to be able to include hobby clubs some manual works

~ MVUVJ k iwwlaquobdquo OUIHO m a n u a l w u r n

Democrats two e t C i However sports will still be in licans outvoted the

to one in the 1986 primary A f t e r c l u J e d D e f in i te p lans have not been I ail the chickens wont be matched] mraquoA tradet fA i f w i t klaquo H bdquo i until November 1

EntablUhed 1865 I n c o r p o r a t e 1916

McPherson State Bank

Over Sixty-Eight

of Safe Banking

Citizenship Kveryday a greater consciousness

of the boons of American Citizenshyship are brought hom e to us by a merpound glance at the headlines Politshyically we have our rights of assemshybly of free speech of free press of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant

Important as these rights are they arc shadowed by the right to vote as -ovfcreign individuals

As long as we possess this right none of the autocratic rule of Eurshyope and the rest of the world can hin as or usurp the rights of the

individual The right to vote is our insurance Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty

McPhersor State Bank Money to lewn at reasonable ratu

i-erest paid on Savings Books ar^ lint Certificates of Deposit

All deposits up to $500000 Jnsm eraquol by our membership in Federal Dltv r-isit Insurance Company

M made yet for either the boys or girls 1 activities outside of sports 1

DEAD OR ALIVE

FREE COLLECTION SERshy

VICE ON FARM ANIMALS

WE PAY LONG DISTANCE

TOLL CHARGES

CALL COLLECT T O

DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366

Sueoagor i to thlaquo MILLENBACH BROS