s \-4LtSSS;-.,. *!>»*••: *

* .

I

tf

t*

O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E I

I S $1 .25 P E R Y E A R I

Vol. 52

f i O U R M O T T O IS " A L L T H E

N E W S T H A T ' S F I T T O P R I N T "

.'." " v . • —..~Z~T.— . . . - - . _

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan 'Wednesday, December 18, 1935 No."51

All Local School Short Court Term - Bids Are Rejected This Month Expected

______ '

L o w e . t Bid I . $5 ,000 OveV A m o u n t ' W i J h M o , t ° f . t h eA

C " e s f u ' 0 v e r . T a

of Money Avai lab le . Bid* Will j i a n u a r y , ° n i y A B - fl e f T ^ U

H a v e to be Re-Adve r t i , ed For . E x p e c t e d . B o m m e r . t o a n d H a y . C o n t r a c t o r . Bid Hi*h . - C a , e s B o t h Postponed.

!C. - ¾1 1¾ A s is usua l v . t n i^ecem'oer t emta

i h e bids on the n e w addi t ion to of c o u r t m this coun tv , few cases ^ t h e P m c k n e y school add i t ion were w e r e r eady for t r ia l and mo>i of the

S P f ^ l i z la£ W e d n e s d a y a f t e rnoon a t i m p o r t a n t ones wore: p u t over to J a n - / A . i i h M i h n n ^ Those p re sen t were u a r y . A m o n g these wer "'-•• T ' i f i ^ f ehgo iho i i se . i n o s e p re sen t were u a r y . A m o n g these were t he Bom-tJH~Sr-L°f c o n t r a c t o r s , . r e p r e s e n t - m e r i t o m u r d e r case and t h e cne f S t t t f S ^ t h e school boa rd and C W A . p e n d i n g aga ins t George H a v s f o r i * P * J f « ol A r t h u r Joyed , Howell n e g l i g e n t homicide. Th i s last e a s e l * c n H £ " * r W a * t h e l o w e s t - ' J t w a ^ ^ i a p p e n e d n e a r l y a r e a r ago on J a n - * f foSPJU o v e , ' t n e a m o u n t availaWe i U a r y 1, 1U35. H a y s , it is a l leged, UnSMttfnate ly he did no t have ,* bond , was in toxicated and d rove his c a r in to

had rece ip t showing tha t a n o t h e r one in which Mrs . Minnie ig c o m p a n y had accep ted w ' eppman of Grand Rap ids W a s r id

5 ? T ° f l l L eL >ui t>er tson C o m p a n y of j d r a w n a n d plans w e r e u n d e r w a y

D e t r o i t This w a s $9 ,000 over . As t s t a r t t he t r ia l w h e n A t t o m e v M. J the b ids were all ou ts ide the pre- L a v a n for the defence a sked for an scr ibed a m o u n t , they all had to b e ! a d j o u r n m e n t unt i l J a n u a r y as IJlene re jec ted . O t h e r bids were from Pon- j P a r m e n t i e r , common- law wife o f , „ _ t iac a n d A n n A r b o r . I B o m m e r i t o and an i m p o r t a n t wi tness C n r m S p r U P I f 1 P H l '

Th i s s a m e t h i n g has happened in i h a d , u n d e r g o n e a n append ic i t i s o p e r - I T d l I H O C U I C I I I C a H m a n y o t h e r places . I n the case 0 f ' u n d e r s t a n d L o m m e n t o s dexense will one De t ro i t school , -*** bids w e r e ; leA

a n a l b l - J h ' J lom"'W.i...' J ^ T '-' $125 ,000 over . At Dex te r , the l owes t ' i f ^ e o p l e * 'a r i . t en ta t ive ly accep ted w a s $20 ,000 over . A t A n n A r b o r ; ?,h e>' uXe ^ . ^ , , ^ , Z\ . ^ ( h \ a

rr d

t h e y w e r e $50 ,000 over. The reason ' H f n r s c : n ' f ; U l t h „ k w l u p . Ail .e Alc-fo r t he high bids seems to be t h a t a ' ? l e m 5- l n t s ' t Lva B c ^ e r t , May Dailey, g o v e r n m e n t inspec to r will be on the J a v B " P | a m , Char les Yvehner Km-job all d u r i n g l t n e cons t ruc t ion of the * ? l t Smi th , H e n r y S o m m e r s , P r a n k bui ld ing and the plans and specifica- • V»? . A n t w e r p , .V O K-ye, David ., , , ^ ^ . , , ^ - ;; t ions m u s t be followed t o the le t t e r . Wel l s , H. M hn^ / ^ / . / ^ old . Tho nr> , . . u p ^ u m n < Consequen t ly t h e con t r aeons" real ize by J u d g e Collins to hold ^ . n s e l y o s ic> A " . ^ ' / ' . . 1 ' ^ . ," [ ^ r ! '„\.. .' t h e r e will be no chance to cu t cor- ' « r ead iness a n d n o t _ i » discuss the | m e n , i * ! : ^ u ^ ion to ^ - - - , : ne r s a n y w h e r e and a re a d d i n g on ten case or form an opinion j . u r a l >.VMaa.-. o. v e . K. u i. . ... p e r c e n t on to this a m o u n t . T h ( i lo l lowinu cases w e i e pu t over j in >:tv .-eu e i .eams. . inec

to t he March term-: I ne Pcu^. . ; \ s. J j i a c o t ins c o u n . j . I n conve r sa t i on w i t h Arch i t ec t E r n e s t Wcilman and I r a n i ; P r r d e i i \\ : : - • • ( . !

Musch, S a t u r d a y , we were told t h a t for sel l ing wor th less oil s tuck ; the

1 ( .

[Offer New Contracts | Current Comment For Corn an J Hogs „ (aniih ~ " , ....

*> in K anauu tho old adage oi A n l'.vi- for an f.,v and a tooih for a

S i g n e r s M a y P r o d u c e N o r m a , A m o u n t l ^ " --till h o l d s g o o d . VVV rc-ad t h a t Of Pork . But Corn A c r e a g e | a i , Pembroke,_ Onta.-.o, Allan Cowan , is A d j u s t e d j a baby-faced buy of IT !i;u- b en sen-

] ti 'iiced to IJC hanj';i'd on F e b i u a r y 27,

Ol I " for the m u r d e r of his bro ther , as. t he

contract .- o h r r e . ' t . l i m i i x o f a l o v . , l n a n , > , I n t h i . \- W.Jiae. , - ' • '' 'L.'i>' ol : t . 0 U [ U y ^-w would b<- .appeals , ex- .

, : i l ' . ! ' ' ' ' '. ; ci 'ptiojis fiicd an i , var ious <lelavs. lu r i ion o l , S u c . | ) t h i „ g s . ;re u n h e a r d of in Can­

ada \vlv.re jus t ice i- swift, sure and c e r t a i n and old c o u n t r y ideas still p r e d o m i n a t e . However , in this case, j u s t i ce might bet te • be s-rved with

ex-

T i l e t;.M-i >y Henry

ag. 'iculuii ' i it (j Mi ••iii.'.'an '• t he atlj.r-'.r.'i ill u: ; {': e p> o cor'a aiid ho;.1 •- t 1 '.i;;..-.'-T a plained in a 1.in : : . : , 1 > i l l to R. J . JJalti'.vin. adiiiini •! rat •-!• foi tin- AAA in Michigan.

1" a) mors a. n..'. ; i-iiii any reduct ion In .'"• ei ' fr^in tlieir iia- i :,1^,:,;; th . ' iivcr;1.^ 1111:: 1-11 n ed in past y>n.--. i

(l l V V i i l i \ l « l i l t l - mVrcv. O i 111 > 5.1

,',[ w l ' i c l i :-ii i;.; ; m a r k ' t-

i; a 1 • \\ h i (• 11

f:'.i'.'. :-i-s l :avi- h a ! u n i U - r t n e .- ' ' •• . ' i ! > i : i :• i . - , \ ;

t i . t ! i i c a l i i i ! i : i i , i ! : • c

o f 1 n , S , ; . i " C' i.t i'o o f iie..i' c i .nLi a r t s 'a:'.:-'; h a - t - \ 0 jn i r r t ; o f ' ;u

Do you bee-kefpe]> know t ' .at yon a r e r e q u i r e d by law to reg is te r and

presen t p a v a r eg i s t r a t i on fee'.' Manv bee-tj'>!l o f i 0 '

i !i it

l o ; .

. i n - c n l i s r n , i. S i e i n :••

and ma.v nioiUn J ( ' . ; • ; ' • • • ! , < > . . -

f l ( » \r :\ e ia . 11

Ihe Weekly Church Programj^f,.^X: ^

Plan Explained Calhciic Church Serviceb 5 ° ' Kev. Lewi?, M. Dion

l h a d e rai j a 11,1,-1.-

, .- - r ' l lC . i oH '.]> t o i l l

i n<\ ii'.-Uin r.i jii'.ya'i'

F e d e r a l Agency to £ m b r a c e Ionia C o u n t y in Relief Land

Buy ing S c h e m e

• i a - ••us ^ : ^ ^ A. :-1. and 10:30 A. M. b in- ne e . i t • 1 i

|adjustni"!i t a-, res.

'ept'rs. h a \ c neglect ' d to do this and a.s a r e su l t the ap i a ry division of the s t a t e depa anient of ag r i cu l t u r e i-

n-oduci- at t r a c k i n g do vn on hem. hi Jackson : adolnii ni - couiUy they hav>> ]i*qnesetl the jtro-'-

e c u t i n g a t to i iu-y to s ta 'a COUH act ion a g a i n s t all pi r-un ; keep ing \!C'> who iiave not paid the ]•<-gjstration fee. The law provide^ a ln-avy pena l ty f ; r those who fail to reg i - t e r . The reg-ist a t ion fee.- a re u.s*'d to pay l o r mope ; - rf^i.^tratioii and 1 emulation of the av ia ry indus t ry . .So if you have not r eg i s t e red you had b i t e r (]o so.

' I ' :

Devotion to Our Mothe i of P e r p e t - j - j V l i , ,(..,. , ( , n |,

\,a:

t.al Help S a t u r d a y at '(''.00 P. M. ! !-ea'l ! V>r tie fa: •>•< r 's ha..-- 'n ;r d-, 1. !: '',"'•• enf i ie e e i p a i e earn- to ho Ce ' i ie^s ic : 0 7 ::i0 P. M. Sa tu rday , i makes no cdaYi a-iu'e if !'e m'- • a.;< i-s •'»') g ' \ a t l y in ten- t> d in the congre- . ion-

i |>e 'v ,m of tin- ba-e i.uiale ', or,.1f)( a l -e lec t ion in the th i rd d is t r ic t . T h e / o ipe rc t r . . . Fai ' inej- \\,u a r e a l lo t ted 20 V e m o n Main , t h e Republ ican candi-

._ ! hogs wiff rea : b e an adja Lei-iii j u u - -i.att- is--art our-poKi n advocate" of the 'mer i t if they m< .-t l i e - . t e r m - of tlv- T o w n - e n d OM Age i'en.-ion Plan and (con t rac t liv pro<iuiinu' i I twi • n - 0 an'.! H'U •,:••:-•

S U P ' - J

tha t ti- J". , .'. i' r ' - > i

a car , ; : c 0 u ' J :

the cost of t he new addi t ion was ap - p e o p l e vsT G e o r - e l i a v s , ' neg l igen t i ac t iv i t ies po r t i oned as M I I O W S s t r u c t u r e , mclud- homic ide . ing showers and locker rooms , $3'.),- , , , , , . ' - , ,. 4 8 5 ; pLumbing, inc lud ing new bo i l e r ! , \ J l I l l l ' m ^ 0 . 1 } 0 of ( . n - o y. c.taru: and, condensa t ion p u m p , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; ! ^ i t h unkuv iu l iy d r iv ing ,a, ;ay a v (

elec t r ica l work , $ 1 , 8 5 0 ; e q u i p m e n t , ' ^ f s t r a n s i e n c e to the . r o u a t r COUK. . l : ; •• $3 ,200 . The bids were all over tnis . W e , unc o;-staml tna t lu- :s only 1 , , y1 ^

F.-ed Read of the school board vis- a m l %vi1 h e , s e l l t t o iM- - ' • - " - ^ - f^l ited t:te C W A office a t Det ro i t , T h u i s f o ] 2 " *c

Lh?,°l . ,. ( C , ,

day and was -advised'?» do ( t i . of two ' ^ ^ , S h o w i n g divorr- . , were qaant- - ; • ; th ings . F i r s t h a v e a n o t h e r e l e c t i o n e d : Chris tme^ from Rober t A - n ; h i - 1 - — and increase t h e bond issue to $30, - ^ a l * / '-"oni idsiu V\ mte , j . • 000 for 30 years . T h e first one, < T h e a l iena t ion ol ^ a h - ' j o n , suit ^ - . -which w a s approved , wa* for $25 ,000 , o f George Moon vs. I no .las J- eat tier- ,-<'"• for 25 years . The o the r a l t e rna t i ve ty \ v a b 0J1 trial this v.i a , , [-eatnealy - - • ^ would be to cu t off some of the i« charged by M o m wsta c a u , : n g n: — -th ings in the p lans . J u s t wha t act ion W l l < i t o leave him. ^ay ow;..en. y >- .«. -wll be t a k e n h a s n o t been set t led. a t t o r n e y to r Moon, and warun L..van - ^ -

F r e d Read , schocl b o a r d d i rec to r , and S t a n l e y B e r n m a n for l a a ; : . . - " - ; - ^ h o - * a * cal led to the C W A office J ^ x'Vtil h a s ( l r a w n : \ " au:.iu jM-e. ; _

this m o r n i n g , in fo rms us t h a t a n o t h e r The big m o m e n t ur-sdav ^ , , ^-.-...-.- i.>.;. e lect ion to approve a $3 ,000 e x t r a F e a t h e r l y admi t t ed k i t i n g h women P^.

,, I ' o i ' i n y I , , :'i ana v^ of re: '.e.'". a n n o u n c e d | \ '.'} : '! i O J l t p ; O p O ;

:: a a. • o r e>J j r . : .i , : ; : i : ca - . . ions f o r .-; . e : ' e i d - n i . d . y :

Baptist tiiurch Re-.-. P. ¥. Esic, i ' a s tor t-)i.rvice.s eaidi S u n d a y

n -a (

! ' m a k i n g he- ca.uina'-ii \-dth tea ' ar' the I a d i n g is-ue. -\s a resui t , manv

i , ,

at lv . . : e T i t u i ! s U> fa

ml

ma t . : f .

• I ' <

o h t a t a e P , • a d a . , I ' .o- .veii . u r i o u . i t e .Nten - ea r : i e . i i t , in 1

• a- a p p l i c a t i o n s \ , : 1 !. <> •• " i.->y i .

' t a t t ' - e , ; p o 1 O ' . '..>V : ' . e 1 . . '

::O' d a d a r a e t e " a . , .- o i !-e o! '<

e."a.ie; , o n 1..la! l ; ' f e a t ! e f J i n ' J '

. w!:lO o l V i; )]

M o r n i n g \-or.-diip 10:30 t-pea;al and se|>erate services for

ra• in :':.' fo;I;s. o u n d a y Sciiool 11.45

Claasea; for all P. V. P. P :... 7 :00 i ''.- a i < •<.' Vei l . - l ' . i j i

Ti iurs . even ing p r a y e r service

mnoer . )• • d u c t i o : r d e l ' p r o d i i c t : < i i i h ig 'n p r o d u c t i o n .

}"\u a n r- wi t I; a c r e - of i ,iin u

e t n ;

I V

\ r u'i- 1 -ading Repubiii-:ni o. too t o i-ai'ifiad/ri for I

who had

on froai acreaa e, acreas j - pi

10 , a.

' > :, M iie."

At

8 . Q 0 ( m u s t ha de 1-1 ated ' a c r e s and ix acr s

b-W n a t ' d , l 'a \ t :a n v. { e s t i m a " ' d \ i e !d of 1 •,

C&r.ffregaliunal Church ]"X Xxx ':<x: • * *^ /,i,i'i> \' if o : i \ ' e r a a e

agreed :1. h JV" .- :Ut r e -

r r e t , amorp',' t ln-s- a r e Seiiato. V.'in-"' ' L'fl di-r.oer'-r. (lovi nu i r Fit/a'.o-aM h a ;

a \ , nen : confined his effort- to a ladio a d d r e s -o." t in- in which he s la t d thnt '.''<• |Ov. u-end

• aetC'.d plan ha-' captuai d the- n p n o r t of mil­lion.-. and . na.t t!a - n tnnen t of the c o u n t r y fa vol'- a p rogram d •:dgri^ I to b r i n g secuidty to people' in the i r

<]e («11 '. h e taken

-. <d i!.. ' /usi. ' , Minis ter ('. Ia. P a n . d m , Organ i s t

c o m yieloa avera;:e •"'•(» ac r ; nd '.he payeie; h i ! h e l G o o ; l a r d

A 11

--0Tt

. y . l a. n , i Wor.- . i i i i 1():11() ! than : 0 bu. '

J-anior Coni i rega b

r.^.m

o

----- — -*-*- - - . bond issue will be neces sa ry .

o -

at ca rd par t i es and proeeeded v> n a m e them. It is said qu i t e a i 'owj f

C E L E B R A T E S 50th W E D D I N G | g 1 ^ W e r C i n t h e c o u r t r o o m u t ^-A N N I V E R S A R Y T U E S D A Y i As we ge to pro.-s a t ;'•-00 p. ,-

, t he j u r y was still out . Rope.-: w; ' local -

A c o m p a n y of 51 f r iends and rel- t h e y ^ ' ? u l d n ° l b ^ a b l e l o . l l - u ' ( " ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' " ' '' - . n voi-ilict 1 lie iurv consis ts M

v i d u a •

and : i ' l ' . ' p'.am d rd

ii )

o I

i j e

'11,1'

t • :!•.( n e . i (

-ion for

Ad

ri n

c o n s i s t s ( f '> U.)c ' . i .

i n l " v v i . lai ' ji ' p c r :•:

•i a i -

* i I.e.'-

I i 1 .

i ' l -

I

presen t b u t Les ter . Those a t t e n d i n g y~* lh t" n e fal lowing a c t i n g a- m - t ' n - ',a'^ were Mr . and Mrs . F r e d Swar thou t ' j n o, officers the work of ins ta l l ing \\ and, son cf Lowell , Mr . and Mrs. ca*J.rjed out success fu lo . W a r d S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r of j i n s t a l l i n g officer, iius>r

• t o

(;!

t o maF\.

•a ' i n v . ' a.'.c r •„ |u i it , o e : i e i n

o f h i e d e W l l e l - w !

• ' -., r.-. ;'«• ' i le td . i . '. a, ( i - ' tenee f \' a a.',id v.,;., i :,

1

- ' j r . - ' .1 p O ' l ,' I I N>p • e .-, . . , p ' i a e v e : - i s .

, i I t ! .1 " o n th h i n d ':':: d o p h ' ( e d t n e i e a. ce . i a i ' . l ' l a I'M' •' . ' ' l id

. • • 11 • '. ; \ ; ! ! ! ' . • t h e l l 1 < ' 1 i'; ' > " •

;:-,. i.,!i : on a : e1'" ,'•.•''

a n . I ' • ' .'-'< l o o ! v

1 . :< \ . y\. < • i . . . M e e t i n g \\)V

e , d . . ' , :'!() . ' . M . P ; v n ><l;. \ \ e l r o m e

S U N D A Y S r h i O O L P R O G R A M

a,

a:ve

at ives as" well as old t ime ne ighbors a v e r u 1 " - . l»« J u ' ^ .;."•,;••': s ., ,, ., . , - . , . ,,. men and () women,, Mumm

of the fewa-rthout-Kice-liolhson f P u t n a n l i y a m e , n b e r of it. d is t r ic t d ropped in en Mr. and M r s . , x u t " and Mrs . S. E S w a r t o u t T u e s d a y ev- j M A S O N I C I N S T A L L A T I O N H E L D puiv. ' even ing to help t hem ce l eb ra t e the i r A , a t t L , n d a i u , . w : . , . , , , , , : : . ' ^>v-w., wedd ing a n n i v e r s a r y . f h e even ing wa-: t h e i n * r t a l i a t i o n 0 f the nmvly eda:te,l ^r</ p leasan t ly spen t and Mr. and Mrs . ' , o f f i c c v s c f Livingston Lodge No T-i *"'•> S w a r t h o u t were p r e sen t ed with a p & A > y\ he ld ' .Sa tun lav n i g h t . ' T h e '>">> \ h a n d s o m e easy chau- as a token of ins t a l l a t ion ' was public, 'manv ma m- ' t n ' i pn es teem. All of the i r chi ldren were b : ^ o f t h e 0 . E S. be ing p-,e-eVt *"^ 1

i" ' f f : 'm

' e f 'J I i l i a

>¥ . (i,vi-ion. J a c k s o n , Mr . and Mrs George Brad- ! m o r e T 7 n a ^ h a i i r ' j . ' ' i i . " i k o k e , ; s.-,: , ! "\i'\. i ! - ' V i : : i : V ,'/ - , , , : , ley a n d Mrs . Sadie M o r a n and two G l e n s i a v t o n ; Chaula in , J o h n M a f t i a ; and t n , a d - .- ,:.; i n v e .»I,K a,,. d a u g h t e r s Of Fl in t . j T h e f o l i o w i l u r officers wer.- in- p e m . n c e in ; - r u n . t u r e : ,d u->

A f e a t u r e of the event was a poem j t u d . W i M T H e r m a n Vedcler ; S. prop.'v ; to . e e i t i e r,v ,,,• ,n ,-J w r i t t e n by Mrs . G e c r g e Brad ley . > w P e r c y E n i ; . . ,). \v , f r 0 d T n m b ; t r a i n e d \.-ork a., on , a . n r .

° Ureas . , W C. Mil le r ; see., P a u l C v ; l " ° 1 - - - , , T I"'.. 1 1 ' ' 1

l . a . i , i

( d u e I " an w i l l he g i \ -i ; ) ' '

en .a, f ia' (doa- < eat nnial church on Mi aday e- , ai ,.. al V a'jf) P, M. (, p. na a Sol " '-'It < 'anie 1 'pon the

' a i i d u i - n ' . C l e a r " i d ' a v e r

•'I

< i .

' s teads -,'

Liver- ^ ^ , 1 1 ™

••- te.a , t l ' e i r

a c e t o

.-•d a l '>

;•.• i - r

• • a t »

:U ''• '. ^ {'

>:. t'a

via -1'

\vd 1( o A id

.Man' :. <d:M ; -On. < < A a

aa S-

K e v . / i r ,

a r h a r a H a i n e .!<•! y r i m u m e

vL. . .Je;ui am , i i.

• O 1

O J I :

'/„

t leU S . ' i ) . , ( i e o ^ e C l a r k ; J . D , W I N . COT. M U ; . r * , . liam K e n n e d y ; S t e w a n l s \ . H ..ley- 1;'° , / l v . ; , r JJ.

C O M M U N I T Y XMAS TRET. SAT 'aii-t:-;: . t r e •

nv t ne id ar<i of (\ n.v.e ci

A t ; u "

P.eM-'-.P The i»;

i ' ' . ]

A Me-. • ' o n ; '

( y d t o c k i i i ; . : ' V»d. he.- . -..

< d l : t i l " M.irilvn an*

d i e h e r p 0 Th. purpo, ,

for red act-on All at ' addi.-'adi.: ihe

t r e -1<e i •

Young ; 11 -• aloe I'o a f<" i \ i n a . I r"r, •) i • i

, c o r n ;\] - a i a1 '•• i t i o n o f ho"- i n " d a t

m i l l . C\r..\ , o : a e w a.1

su r p l o i o r n . ' l i e OVi I - p i o d d -'I ' M •

co 1 n. T in i o n ; : : ; , ,

V iP h e e \ : '• ' r e | d Mi rdd ' - ' e ;,, !,,, : ! ,, s h o u l d ::' I n-i I t ' c o n • i".n" ( A | . d d a , • • \ v l ; ' ! d '-r :* \' d : i fo l lov . ' • ,, i r ., n n c o r n i r >-a;

at , - w i t h j in , . t n ' e - t.o amour.'..• u> >

; V ' i a e i e .--

a. - , a! j u -1 n ' * • a1

i n : iv in so <',--11-.--1 ° M age . In othc-r word- , thougn^ThTr

i\ ' • a or doi - r o t i ii'i'i: e tiic plan, »":• ^•!'l, a ho admii'i'S it- col s.- .-. tt ing ]<ower. In -. .Mi'!,pY;iM -flii-. ur i ' louhted 'y hi- :n-' h«n VN!!! d '

HI ii -I,- i ci' followed by 1,::1,-/ otnei nod : , ' ! : r i s : :',d c a,- a w'p)i lh,e re-ul t that in':d y, ar t he \ d ' l lop,' ptdinaide.^ will be tilled with T r .w i -

wi'! MMHI pi ntdon c a n d r : a ( e . a All thi will put the II puhln an - 'a an em-

.')' i hat ra.-ing po.-ilion with tnei economy d in p la t fo rm and opposit ion ' t n the N-w

! ) t '• :r. p a y i : i :

; , - ! ' , ( 11 < l i e : ! '

• of a'ahi a1' no ,,, 1-/V- l l l ' t l l f " ! • '

;ie ! i a '."• o f ( ' - " I I t<' I)i i l o vn. •n ' : ,e th i - in ail detai ls . I i o l t o : I l e d : o c a l a ' 1

l a n i d i e - a n d e v n ; \ 'a ! ' ! " ' • a n - n of r "o i 'ieh they t h i n k lie wi ia ' a .a i ' --il a-a n o m ) ;ui ical ^'ol 1),.,- a -•> fa i m o , o , i 1 p o ' ' i , 1 I !)

•nd I lan oufaoe ' Many I) inocrats

coiicf'dingi Main ' - < hrf ion a t i ' o a a d l I ) O M -

l o ol !':i

ol conse rva t ive liepublii-an ( in-

, i 'r

r "•

- l .a i : ' ih Pr imary ' lummer

|.

.1 l o i

1 O ! ' ! ! ' '

M;:S. A: _o

" ' I A I I '

e . i

a a l a i . i U ' . g O O I - f l j M T -

e,"ei o i h . e '

ion to th l f. md expo t

I l n i n o l i a n p t i u a n i- m a k i n g h i s Ja. t flight I'o. Ii l e a a a i : , , , . a n : m o

en e, \<> t u i n o d

u p , h o t h e o " s i n ' ,'.'• ' d t i"- --ovi < nor of Ne\ . J e r s e y in the ma t t e r , a n d a con ,muta t ion to n i e i,,,,, •. ., •

in the l / indltcrg k idnappiny in w e\ idence set ins to havt

or an ( '^ .c i iMui i t u n e i " a \ ' t U ! '

. ISDN

a -i \< i F l V i r - , .\ lira- hoa i i e 'HP a, ol 1 ! HI.e w a - t1 e -Ai"" g i - o n a n d e a ' n i t > I

n

d i e . a'-i i ' r f ' i l d i t ' "

a a I if i --

c

.( - l i e y

w'n.'i: v.-a •

p l ' O l K a.ua." a n ro

D E X T E R S C H O O L C O N T R A C T S A W A R D E D „ « . . . . - — , , - - - • • - - - >.<• s n 0 : 1 . o ,

' e - , C lare S w a r t h o u t ; T i le r , A l b e i t ^P/jV1^; ; ; ,.,,., , 0?, ,;w.

T h e D e x t e r School Boa rd opened ^ x v / p n P W m ^ - t c r a n n o u n c e d the fol- S a t u r d a y r . i g h t . T h . e ^ ^ ^ ^ the bids on the i r new school addi t ion l c w i n e commi t t ee a p p o i n t m e n t s : R ^ 1 " a n ( ' :' V' '.'.•,'„'-v-1(p'.-' (:'bri.-ti',ve. for t h e second t ime last F r iday , and Re f r e shmen t s Ford L a m b . Azel ed on a . I U . K ^ . O . ---^ - ^ .^ ^., a w a r d e d the con t r ac t s to the folio.y- C a r p e n t e r , A l b e r t Dalle:-, X. O. Fit} e, carol,, oi ._•; - • ; ; ^, ing Arms : Genera l c o n t r a c t to \V. ^ ¾ M» . Knte r ta inment . . . _P . situ.- n - Ol ^ ^ . ( -Kftapp of Monroe for $ 3 2 , 0 3 1 . 3 8 ; ™* C m - ' f t , Russell L ivcrmo e, (Hen i and have a g . i l .oi t M i » b . j

V I -

or

Ih im a r e p r a c t f ^ r . e l i m i n a t e d J J^oke -

What* T h / f ^ ^ S ^ ' f n S P r e v i o u s to the ins ta l la t ion , Gien « iwtAO c o a t » c ^ to ta l s l a y t o n > y e t i v i n g m a s t e r was p rcsen t -vQ<>***. • P<[ w i t h a h a n d s o m e Masonic l i n g

B A N K C A S H I E R IS S E N T E N C E D

h i ' i - t m n - VM')'*:O> v.'.il t*J '-' : : f ' n

' • (•d V O n < ".Mi . 1 'M'<e '• . ' - in ' : ,

} r : ( i ' v a i M d i d a g t l v * t h e y . : i , ' : as ivcr l t y h - a v c it a t t h e

H, d r u g s .o io >:u it earn be p"< boxes.

- o

in t;

M e y e r on .\i,ir.iyn ami PetL;,'

Pi - t e l l 'v-iitu id. Kilbnihc igev

afi fu' C!M i-tina .. P e t t y Uca-s« ven y e n -

anta.-.-\*cil P a u g h n , husband purr Shi. lev R e a s o n ' a s t e Capta in Monk"-' l . n a

Two'SitK- — Z e n a and Dfiuglas I 'lum- . family of t ' - hue I'd n v,,eik n 1 t l i j Tim decra ed v.'.. ooau m I,

He lp ing Others P.obbv C n n - ' n i u , hut. l i v ! in ta is e o u u f v ^ S a n t a ' ; J o b . . J a c k i e H a i n e , manv years . S u v i n n g at-'• h- i m: -A Chi ld ' s Wish Leona C a m p b e l l ' b a n d , r.nd a d a u g h t e r , M.' i ••-«': We Grow hv ( i i v ing__Rosemary Read ' (J rafs 'm of I iexiee .

\^\ P r e c w i d Offering 11 ;• Missionaries i T h e fum-ral v.r.- • ehl / n i t : > :<• H o w Sad Doro thv P u K e : P i n c k n r y C o n g - ' g a t " . m d v:-<^c" [• t Song '. Hoys' Clas-- Sundny a f t r r n o o n ^ ' dh a Run;.: i ; ian Sec ie t s J e a n e t t e Haine:- m in i s t e r from I)f*ro,t oh,ai-y.\v>. Missing S a n t a Chiv-L.-Russr i Row- p u r i a l wns in t h e j d n c k r u ' v c a « i o y

Our'*Loj-d'.s I ) i r thday__Do: othy Mea- j «NE1L M c C L E A R hon / # i i ( ) X ' i l McCh'ar . To, n'i' d at 1 '

Chr i s t ina- Candles ...

< -1 -. i M ( i | ; , , , , . • , . , a , , p . , , j , >•

the. people, t h a t H a u p l m a n is -ufTi-c ient ly guil ty to mer i t his execut ion . He was undoubted! ,* the brain.- of th--e n t e r p r i s e and , a l though o'.h. r . may have been impf icu t 'd , nio t ei p-c b lame res t s on his shoulder- . Tiv> ea ,, ,\a.- Imnc.ted \>y the a u t h o i ! i - : from sp l i t to finish, but neve: t he - ' ]is - tla \" were abh to convict him.

ai>o".t d ! • •' P : o ; C e u t : : i

known c o u n t v of th '

, Do Chee r .. .-. ' A C leve r Scheme

! L , : i r l " ; i n V n a d i l l a township Sa tu J u n e Glover Steve Lazi..

t t : : V

He had been in poor hea l th Co.

M r C r r a of W a y n e ha-: t aken the Metropol i tan

Milk I) a lo is , an o. gmu'/nt ion o ' ci (:u)i( ry men in W a y n e county , in­to cou r t to com)) I them to reduce t h ; ;,!•;,.•;> o f lniU". l b - h a s t l i r « - a P T (; to ))ut W. .). Kennedy , head of the c/oip:ir ,y in jail unh ss h(- r e d u c e ' th price of milk J'.om 1 lie to Mr . Ken­nedy to. tided on oath tha t ho no' -

the associat ion had a n y t e i n g to do with the increased price which was , :et by tho- Michigan Milk P r o d u c e r s ' Ae.-ociation, , who control the source of .-upply.

Al ihe [> e.-cnt t ime the, two lend­ing cand ida t e s for the Repub l i can

c a r p e i d e r

.^. P r e v i o u s to the ins ta l la t ion , u i e n P A R T Y S A T . N T - K T ^ 1 1 ^ ° ^ ^ L " , ' . V V ' ^ and eontrae tar t,y t ; ;n t a l S lay ton , r e t i r i n g m a s t e r was p resen t - ^ E N U I A K H O/* M e r r y C h r i s t m a s L. P . H a i n e s ! Vn()Syn i n t h ; , ,ec t ion

ed wi th a h a n d s o m e Masonic l i n g n(~S~yn i r v ' s ^hurcn . W a i t i n g up for S a n t a — \ i u n e l Read , : ^ , , j s j , u , . v ; V M | \>y ;. , . -., bv t h e officers and m e m b e r * of t h e ! Jnf-, »-!•'•'•• >l •• ; . • r p , . - , ^ , . ' and fierald V e d d e r f r n r e j l v Rn-clla P/olan

ID 1 ¾ ^ Povcy Ellis m a d e tho $ « * • > - : ; • ' ^ , ^ 1 1 " ' « 1 o n V u r i a y W . Aro t l , . T iny T o i ^ . W I Chlhl- ^ ¾ Unt t V b [ , ,

™ SSM"1"t0 ^un^X^X •«'• •*>*'>•'• an'-^S.ti., dshi-,,,- n,^A^Xu^XXX: n ; The M^-onic Bui ld ing Associa t ion ' ch i ckens g a . o r c A n E n c o r e J i m m y Meyer t j f ' ^ i f , M l .^ , ^ . 1 , . , , w . ; . ^ held the i r a n n u a l m e e t i n g folic wing | V I L L A G E ' P i a > ' c r -' dp K { l t h e J , i n

tf ; S w n r t h o u t ; t j ' p p , I P , : nd ( V

•nt , v 0 : n ^ n i p , t i 3 n . Mrs. A l i a Meyers , \ S J E ! , J : „ o L Song H a r r i e t and Russell Bow- ' n . -, ; , , , ( ] .,,;,... i,,,,,iv

a n d

e o \'.,

J u d g e J o s e p h H1. Coll ins, s i t t ing the c i r cu i t c o u r t fo r Sh iawasee coun e i V i a , o n i c D U U U „ m t y at Co:-unna, S a t u r d a y , sentenced . . . t h j a n n u a l m e e t i n g folic wing H e n r y M. Scot t , f o r m e r a s s i s t an t .£ ins ta l la t ion . Mrs. A l i a Meyers , , „ « H M « , . ** ^ o T,«««n« StafA Rank to the instaiuu,]JO. ^^ ^ ^ ^ K g ^ ^

presi<ltntial nomina t ion a r e S e n a t o r Po rah of Idaho and G o v e r n o r Lan-

11 don of Kansas . The l a t t e r / a t p r e s - ' ''• | ent , has pu t fo rward n o p l a t f o r m , "••" but S e n a t o r Borah is wi l l ing to m a k e

Ins pr inc ipa l p lank the c r a s h i n g of '• •'''•" , • ' ' monopol ies .

d a ' i " " ' d el '- ' , , Mr- ' Maude ! ' ' ' t l r- thes is e x p o u n d e d by S e n a t o r

\e . . - . . ' , . i v . , no, . . ' P o r a h ia s imple The " p r o s p e r i t y ' ' ^1)1 ( \ o i , ' . , ' V ' l of o l ' H>2!> was a delusion and a decep­

tion. D u r i n g t h a t f launt ing per iod,

) -

-«%^Ct

Leslie, Mrs. Ii

o t h y , • • - . - , i . I ., . e , J De t ro i t , and t d n - - b r o t v-i- ., .J'^.^"V,,- " 7 0 p e r c e n t ' o f t he e n t i r e popu la t ion

ami A " t h u r ol t . regoi . . . '• - • • w ; i s c . o m p e u 0 f j t o live on an income Iowa. , , . r„ lth;«t afforded no th ing m o r e than the

F u n e r a l service, w<_ -• , - . 1 . ' • b a r e necess i t i e s of life, and one-h-; S t . Mary ' s church m m( kia . . u • , h o c n t j r e o p u , . l t i o n w c c l i v l n f ?

[ i e e . I , e . r- 1 1 1 " 1 1 o i • . . '. * ,

I will col lect t axes a t t h e Lee Lav-ey oil s t a t ion e v e r y S a t u r d a y af te r - ^ ^ n 1,0,,,, noon s t a r t i n g D e c e m b e r 2 1 , u n t i l 1 T h e J \ Kings D a u g h t e r s will have f u r t h e r no t i ce . I -will a l so col lect a C h r i s t m a s P a r t y , W e d n e s d a y , Dec. d o g t a x e s a t t h e same t i m e . 138 a t t he home of R u t h D e v e r a u x .

G o r m a n Kelly, T w p . T w a s . Po t - luck . Lois K e n n e d y , Sec. or

CARD OF THANKS _PENNY KENO PARTY.

I want to thank my sister "Stars, I At St. Mary's Hall Friday Evening, The King3' Daughters, and Philathea December 20. Especially . for the Class; a&o all my dear friends who children. Everyone invited, lc each have spoken words of sympathy and game,—Comm. bestowed so many acts of kindnesr: ~ 0 upon me during the Jong hours of SPECIAL NOTICE my suffering. I hooe that such friends ] As the Dispatch will be published M these may be lingering near you, on Tuesday night next ^ e k on ac-ihodd the dark hours overtake you. count of Christmas falling on Wed-

1 Sincerely, * .neertay, all correspondentr are asked

who a r e a l leged to OA-n t h e p r o p e n y . Nonen d r d m s he r e m e d a s u m m e r S o n g . \'one:i c la ims he r e n t e n H. sunnnvi --..,-, — o t t age for the p a s t ' s e u s o n and thrrt • .Beginners ' ( i oodn igh t / Ch mong tho f u r n P h i n g x w a s a n oil 1 R e a s o n '

s tove H e says he compla ined to t h e I Goodbye—Marg to re t Widmcycv i o w n e r s of the p r o p e r t y abou* t h e ; L c t n a r d Messersmid t stove and^it—•wrtr.s r epa i r ed and r e - j Goodn igh t

day morn ing , fie fating: cemete ry .

-n -

Mrs

" 4 - *

M a r v ' . , ' o n ^'*-s th'*n t h e b a r e necessi t ies of '•life m e a s u r e d ' b y any decen t s u r v l -i a rd of livir^g.' , These e s t i m a t e s - w e r e J based on t n e Brook ings In s t i t u t e re -

ead a, I p0 :-t , which seems t o be ga in ing in ( l a s s t ."wrs. Lufnle ei . vjiiiie.i - — -- • jiu* >>, m u v n oc*,iu.-> \.v . ^ ^^-......,-, Chas . 1 l e t t e r from R 'O. ldarl C. M i c l y n e r , , pol i t ical s ignificance d a y by d a y ,

' iof t he S<-cond Midi , d i s t r i c t , T h u r s - w « , ] f , , - t i

Arlcnn Re. ^t P r i m a r y

day niyht before a i r .eet ing of 'th< Blissfield Town.-end ( d u b in which Vnv\ Blissfield 'I ownaenu CMIM m \M U-n un 1 congres sman said h<> would suppor t j f*u-»e of o v e r p r o d u c t i o n , s? T o v n s e n d legislat ion in Congres s i n l ^ * > r R h ; thoy could have used its p r e - e n t form. W h e t h e r C o n g r e s s M^K p roduced , a n d m o r e . B

' 1 fftiiuln't oppt it because of a

M e s d a m e s S. H. C a r r , BV C. T)al-hr a n d H e r b e r t P a l m e r a t t e n d e d a 'white elephant party,' apensored by the Livingston County Kings Daugh­ters' officers at the home of Mrs. Bowdiah in Gregory, Thursday after-

CIDE« MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill ir ;mw open every

day for custom work. I also have elder for sale. My location ia &ix miles north and one mile west of Pinckney*

seen .

W h y w e r e hal f the people ex is t ing below n d e c e n t s t a n d a r d ? No t be-

says M r . every-

.. „ , , ...... u t t hey ,np-1 cou ldn ' t g e t it because of a n ala i-o u t jut-'tinc.nt of p u t i ' h n d n g power . And \ c ' the w a y to spread it, in the S e n a t o r ' s b c ] op in ion , is t o - s m a s h monopoly .

T h a t th i s will f avo r wi th t h e con­se rva t ive Repub l i cans is d o u b t f u l .

:Xi

S u n d a y gues t s of M r . a n * T.Tra. S. \ T h e o d c r e , Rooseve l t J r . h a s said t h j j H C a r r w e r e Mr . a n d M r s . H a r r y . he is a g a i n s t i t aa a l e f u l f n g . \ M 9 . \ t . L ^ S i r s^n, V r of L a k e l a n d L t b t j w g j t ^ ^ ^ 2 2 SK and Mrs, Myio Kettler and daugh ^ , ^ ^ ¾ . ^ ^0tH«wtU, eajdusaisjBi littdBA

' ^ n ^ T ^ ' ^ ' »^SW^ >T ../'

)

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935

Child Will Read Story That He Thinks Is Good

"Who shall define interest for an* other person, compounded as it Is of the raw material of which personal­ity is made?" queries a writer In the Parents' Magazine, declaring that there Is apt to be one of two reasons why a child does not like to read, Either he has not mastered the tech­nique of reading to an extent where no voluntary effort must be exerted or else be has not had access in suffi­cient numbers to books which corre­spond to his, idea of a good story.

"Your child will read if he but dis­covers the books particularly right for his interests-and tastes," declares the writer whose experiences with children and books has convinced her that there does not live the youngster who will not listen to a good story, and since reading is only a method of listening to a good story, will not read if the hook is about something In which he is either ac­tually or potentially interested; is written in words and style suitable to his reading ability; has the de­gree of advancement .suitable to both his emotional and intellectual age levels. Those two developments, by the way, are at entirely different rates of speed. As the writer adroit­ly puts it: "Children do the strang­est Juggling and somersaulting as re­gards these ages, going into a hand­spring a poised adolescent, coming tip at the end, an emotional eight* 7«er-o!<LM

And Y«t a Splatter • spinster is a person who can

make sandwiches that will be a live­ly memory to everybody at the picnic forever.

D0CT0RS.KN0W Mothers read this:

nmirm ITfttufvnt 1 • • „ ICWfTII n '»

A cleansing dote today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time* until bowels need no help at alU

Why do people come home from _• hospital with bowels working like a well-regulated watch?

The answer is simple, and it's the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives.

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

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

. .AT FIRST

> J

LANES TABLETS

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

s Dsndra**S tops Bate FalUn* txeparts Color and

Beasty ts Gray u d Faded Hair eOesadtlOOst

HJeeozCMQ WkSi tDrantou.

PLORESTON SHAMPOO -Ideal for u t In connection with Parker* • Hair BabamMakesthe hair aof t and flufty. CO etnti by mail or at drur-gkta. Htecox Chemical Work*, Patebofue. N.Y.

For sufferers from the itching, burn­ing and irritation of ecxema, pimples, rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burn­ing feet, chafing*, chapping*, cuts, burns and disfiguring blotches, may be found by anointing with

icura OINTMENT Git Dl Sample free. Addreu:

"CotJcars," Dept. 25 S, Maiden, M

WNU—O 60-86

Watch Your Kidneys/

Bt Sure They Properly Cleans* tht Blood

YOUR kidneys art constantly filter-ing waste matter from the blood

stream. But kidneys sometimes leg la their work—do not act as nature in* tended—fail to remove Impurities that poison IheT system when retained.

Then yen may suffer nagging bade •die, dirtiness, scanty or too frequent •riattfon, getting up st night, pufflness under the eyes; feet nervous, miser*-ple^aH upset.

Don't delay? Ust Dot*** Pills, Dean's ait especially for poorly func­tioning kidneys. Tney art recess* sstwdejby flmtem wen the Country ovttv Get them from any druggist.

DOANS PILLS

Obed*

' TTtartfo B. 3koi*at'<

06EO wore a striped tonic of orange and white somewhat rag­ged and dirty, though his moth-

er, Lara, washed clothes for other families In order to keep herself and ten-year-old son from starring. Yet you seldom noticed Obed's ragged tunic because of bis vivid face. Bis skin was smooth olive, his lips were red, and his dark eyes were the color of pools at midnight Obed sang a great deaL If he heard a tune whistled on the street he ran home singing it all the way. If he heard music strummed in the bazaars, he'd linger near until he remembered every note of i t In fact, Obed's listening ears were boxed many times by people feeling too cross or too tired for merry melodies. Even Lara scolded him. "Have I not enough, my son, beating soiled clothes on hard cold stones day after day, without lis­tening to your voice screeching In ev­ery corner?"

But the whole world was a song for Obed. The sweet twitter of birds on dewy mornings. The sound of water

lapping over sand, the very rumble of cart wheels over the cobble-stones thun­dered out its own rough music for the pleasure of his ears.

"What help are you to a poor moth­er . . . be gone with you!" scolded Lara day after day. Obed laughed, never meaning to be thoughtless or dis­obedient, having ears only for. the mu­sic about him.

One evening late In December the longing for the shepherd's songs over­came him, and he slipped away aF dusk. He was gone all night and in the morning he looked a different boy. His cheeks were pale. His lips did not smile, but there was a new and som­ber light shining in his dark eyes. This time his mother gazed at him in sorrow. He saw how worn she was, and he kissed her. "I cannot say I'm sorry," he hesitated, "Not even now can I tell you." His tunic was worn and stained. He wore a ragged sheep­skin about his shoulders. On this he sank down in his own corner and went to sleep. When he woke his face was flushed and rosy. He knelt on the floor and looked at the busy street below. Then he opened his lips and a song of such joy and purity flowed out on the air as to make everyone stop and listen. Up and up soared the rapturous notes, seeming to possess a visible radiance of their own. Obed sang no words, but the music charmed every ear that heard It

His mother stood behind him, her hands for once idle at their task. The tired lines on her face melted into peace. Her eyes looked far away. Clearer and clearer the exquisite mel­ody continued, and died on a faint sweet note of ecstasy.

People listening below shook their heads and—moved on as If awakened from a dream.

"Where, nay son, did you hear that song?" Lara spoke In a whisper.

"In the skies, my mother. It came with wings and trumpets."

"Do not tell falsehoods about such divine melody."

Obed's eyes shone, but he would say no more. He hoarded the song in his heart One evening, however, when the sky was clear and the stars shone like jewels, the boy was moved to sing again the beautiful/ nameless music. When it was finished a knock came at

the door. Lara opened it to a black servant who bowed low. "My master, the Prince, desires to know who sang that song."

Lara, trembling with fear, pointed to Obed who stood near an open window.

A tall figure dressed in rich furs and embroidered tunic pushed bis servant aside. _MIf the singer and his mother will honor my court with a visit they shall be conducted hither with safety." The voice was deep. "I am a prince from a distant country, who came to pay homage to the new King born in a stable. On my way to that stable," his piercing eyes looked at Obed, "and from afar off, I heard the song your son has just sung. It came dropping from the skies . . . angels' heavenly voices and trumpets. If my people could hear that music," his voice soft­ened, "I'm sure they would all become faithful followers of the Babe Jesus. I promise you comfort both of you, for all your years."

So Lara and Obed quickly prepared for the journey, and Obed sang the angels' song, as he remembered it, in the court of the prince, so that he and hit kingdom became thereafter faith­ful followers of the Babe Jesus.

• Westera Ifewav*t»r Union.

Crush-Resistant Velvet Good News

By CHERIE NICHOLAS

IN VIEWING the current fashion pic­ture it appears as if velvet is about

to "run away with the mode." Not that velvet Is news to any~of fisTfor women who keep pace with fashion have become so thoroughly and en­thusiastically velvet-conscious by this time, they go about town, they dine, they dance, they even sleep In velvet.

However, comes some news that is news, exciting news, news that is joy-radiating. It's crush-resistant velvet, with the emphasis on crush-resistant. In the way of good news, what could be better? "Now, please do not jump at the conclusion that the new crush-resistant velvet is absolutely non-crushable. No such claim is made by members of-the Velvet Guild who are sponsoring it, but they do say that Its resistance far exceeds any endeavor in that,direction up to dste, thus bespeaking a greater, more dependable serviceability for this new type of velvet. Anyway It's a comforting thought to know that there's a velvet to be had that is defi­nitely more resistant to crushing than any velvet heretofore known.

Speaking of the overwhelming pre­dominance of velvet in the present mode, some style leaders go so far as to declare that this is the most im­portant season from a fashion angle that velvet has ever known. From ac­cessories of all kinds through the en­tire gamut of clothes goes velvet on the fall and winter program.

For daytime wear the vogue for velvet suits and coats, fur-trimmed or otherwise, is established. For after­noon, for formal as well as superb plain weaves in velvet The heavy classic Lyon velvet 1s an excellent medium for gowns of like pomp and dignity. It is a staple, too, for tail­ored suits.

Beside the well-woven yarn-dyed cos­

tume velvets, Interesting variations have been devised with mixtures of metal and cellophane threads which answer the call for glitter this sea­son. Crinkled velvets-which look as if shirred are also much in evidence. Then, too, delicately woven transparent velvets hold their own. This type shirs and pleats beautifully.

A smart new note is the use of vel­vet with tweeds and woolens. Tweed skirts with velvet blouse, tweeds with velvet belts, collars, cuffs and scarfs. Tweed coats detailed with velvet are all featured fashions, as are also the new gilets, waistcoats and complete cape linings of velvet as used with colorful woolens and tweeds.

The costumes of the trio of fash­ionables here pictured are made of the new crusl. .'esistant velvet A slight touch of the military is ex­pressed in the red tape and buttons of the black velvet street dress centered in the illustration. It Is topped with a self-velvet soldiers' hat with gold cord.

To the right In the group is a black_ velvet dinner dress with full three-quarter sleeves of silver and multi­color embroidery in a Chinese de­sign. The evening hat has a net crown and a velvet visor.

Cross fox lavishly trims a smart suit of crush-resistant velvet as shown to the left The jacket is belted and the skirt Is the new cocktail length. The blouse is gun-metal lame. Velvet gloves, bag and beret complete the costume.

C Western Newspaper Union.

IN HIGH STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS

In this charming two-niece after­noon dress we see fashion at its smart-eat Antique gold la the color of the silk lame overblouse. One of the ges­tures of fashion this season Is to make up rich materials as simply as pos­sible so as to throw the emphasis on the elegance of the fabric The skirt Is of plum color silk crepe. One of fashion's whims this season is for young girls to wear the ?erj deep plum purple color which osed to be considered "oldish,-

PARIS HATS SHAPED LIKE BASE OF IRON

High hats for sports, but flat for dress.

The latest and flattest hat shown in Paris is shaped exactly like the base of a large flatiron, with the felt dou­bled and squared to make an Inch' thick plank. It is worn well forward on the head, over a black bandeau, and has two hat-pins, one red and one black, as trim.

Nearly all of the newest hats have a forward plunge. Velvet toques are draped so that one part falls over the forehead and the other is cut In a narrow, rounded back line to keep the hat oh the head.

Fur hats, or those fur-trimmed, also dip forward. ,

Off-the-Face Tendency in Hats Is Stronger Than Ever

There is a sudden and definite back­ward movement in the early fall bats. The off-the-face tendency is stronger than ever, and the new bats seem to have added height as well, conveying the idea of a sort of combination halo and bonnet

The combination of felt and velvet promises to be smart for fall, as will the combination of velvet and gros-graln. The new halo hats consist of a tight-fitting little skull cap, usually of velvet with an upturned felt brim which is wider in front than in back.

Short Veils,' Loaf Train* The bride who marches to an altar

bedecked with chrysanthemums and gladioli will wear white satin, velvet or moire. Her train will be long, her veil quite short and her bouquet dec­orations will furnish tht color for the scene. It is possible, of course, to or­der exquisite bridal dresses in any shade under the son from the deep Renaissance bines to rich marigold yellows. But the discriminating bride doesn't She sticks to white for her­self and pots rich-toned Jabrtcs on her

Inexpensive, Easy Patchwork Quilts By GRANDMOTHE* CLARK

»

*

e

«

•

«

»

© *

ft

»

«

©

e

4

*

»

•

•

Patchwork quilts as a rule are elaborate, cost quite a bit and repre­sent many days of tedious work. This work and cost can be cut down to a minimum as shown in the illus­tration. Any of these designs can be used on eighteen nine-Inch blocks and so arranged to make a full size quilt About three ounces or one yard of prints it all that Is required for the patchwork. Folder No. 536 in colors illustrates four ways to as­semble these different designs, also cut out diagrams for six different patches like the picture. Information about yardage required for back, border and block* Is also given.

The folder No. 536 and folder No. 0 with other quilting Information will be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents, or send us 19 cents and we will send folder and sufficient beautiful patches to make up the patchwork on one of these simple quilts.

Address Home Graft Co., Dept D, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave„ St Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information.

HASENPFEFFER AND SUCH DISHES THAT QUICKEN APPETITE

It is not always that good cooks are rewarded even by the apprecia­tion of the partakers of their cre­ations.

Recently, however, a man cook reaped a worthwhile reward through the gift of a pleased patron of a sweepstake ticket which made him the winner of a large sum of money. The dish which brought him fortune was hasenpfeffer, which in plain English is rabbit stew. The editorial page of one of the newspapers stat­ed: "If der Koch's windfall means encouragement of good cooks, well and good, for there can never be too much of that."

No doubt the butchers are feeling a demand for rabbit and the recipe for hasenpfeffer will be welcome. It does take several days for its com­pletion, but takes very little actual time and labor in Its preparation.

Rabbit is not used as much in this country as it is abroad, but any one who once dares to try it will be like­ly to use it again, as the meat is tender, the flavor is excellent and the price Is low. If you use any one bt the following recipes, you will surely be rewarded by the appreci­ation of your family.

Prepare the rabbit and cut in pieces. Cover with vinegar and wa­ter, equal parts; add one sliced onion, salt" pepper, cloves and bay leaves. Allow this to soak two days. Drain the meat and brown in hot butter, turning it often and let simmer about a half-hour or until tender. Before serving, stir one cupful thick, sour cream into the sauce.

Wipe the rabbit with a damp cloth and rub well with salt pepper and flour. Place in a pan with a little water, and bake it in a moderate oven (350 degrees P.), basting occa­sionally with a mixture made with one-half cupful water and two table-spoonfuls of butter. When the meat is tender, It should be set'under the flame of a broiling oven for a few minutes to brown. The rabbit should be served with its own gravy.

Clean and cut up rabbit Brown in butter and then place in a cas­serole. Add one cupful red wine, a' bay leaf, a few whole cloves, some parsley, and a few slices of onion. Cover tightly and cook In a slow oven, 250 degrees F. five to six hours,

f) Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.

An Inspiration Watching a steam shovel, yon

readily see It is hot afraid of any­thing.

OF IHTBtEST 1 0 1 HOUSEWIFE

Cakes and pies will not burn while taking if a sheet of asbestos is eat and fitted Into gas stove oven.

• • • If skins peeled from apples when

making pies are boiled until soft» then strained into pie shell before putting in apples, the flavor of pie is improved.

• • • When salt hardens in shakers, re­

move tops, turn upside down, fill wits) hot paraffin and place upside down on a smooth surface. Before paraf­fin becomes too hard open holes in shaker tops with a toothpick. Salt will keep quite drj in shaker wheal covers are treated in this manner.

• • • Electric refrigerators ehonld be

cleaned once a month. Wash out quickly with a lukewarta estltion of bicarbonate of soda

Always remove linen before sending Soak linen In cold water1

stain. Hot water sets • • •

To remove Iodine that has been spilled on linen or cotton, make a paste of starch and cold water and! spread over stain. Let stand until Iry, then brush off.

• • • When roasting beef have oven

very hot at first to seal in juices, then reduce heat cooking more slowly.

• • • A space should be left between

walls of refrigerator and dishes con­taining foods to allow free circula­tion of air. This preserves the foods. S) A appelated NtwiPtWit.—WNU Serrloa.

Beware Coughs from common cold*

That Hang On No matter how many mwtirtw

you have tried for your cough, chess cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannorsfford to take a chance with anything lew than Creomul­sion. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem* branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.

Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now* toxfrfe

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Used eontlnnously for ©TOT tarty yean. Mother, does your ehOtf saSat

I from TMtnlaa er SIMM** Dto> . _ eraere, Heaaaeke* FwtHilwma,

Trade Mux o«mtl*Ml»ii,ap«Ml4f At an drat* lifts. A WtUdBt DoU ud aunplt owt I M Address MOTHS* QBAY CO., U Bey. N. T

LOST! %A bad cast of

Constipation! Feel tit! Feel like verklM or playlno- intoy life I A

Srompteure, pleasant wsy »relieve the slowins-se

effects of constipation li to SfTarluu.Y-tt« SARFICID TH-eop way. Drink s cup tonight Enjet tomorrow I (Mtrue*tem) FREE f AMPLE!

mmr«ff i Tttf^la^Dspise,liesMya.«.Y.

GARFIELD TEA

CLASSIFIED ADS Saleswomen, Take order* for foundation of unusual feature*. Experience unneces­sary. Bis commission*. Free sample, tnfoi nation. Worthniore Corset, Union City. >V

Delicious Tree-Ripened Florid** Omar-from srower at lower cost. IS.II box <a;> prox. 13 do*.); $1.66 half-box, express pre paid. Webster's Grove*. LeesbunN Fhv

The Choice of MOHons

K C BAKING POWDER Dtibto Tattad — DMUi Aatfa*

Manufacture** by baking powdw IpwIaJitj who maka nothing but baking powdar— under auparriaion el aspart ohamiata,

•font* Price Today as 4§ Year* Ago as • • • a a a far * f •

You oan alio buy A full 3 — - ^ -

M I L L I O N S OF P O U N D S H A V E B E £ N u S i.D RY O U R G O V E R N M E N T

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniininn,, 1111111111011111:-1. EGG GRADING REGULATIONS

A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and f! Egg grading regulations which-wiii 1x7 1.1 1 1 r , S a8811^ quality products to the 'con-Waltham Watches —r Diamonds and =. fumin* pubhc will go into effect in

- Michigan, January 1, Commissioner Wedding Rings * : o f Agr icu l ture' Jame* *'• Timm. -,

Thomson,

for four

F. C, Reickhofi Howell, Mich,

Expert Watch and Clock Repairing

"tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiT

PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR

I t D. SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

CO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS *

925 W. MAIN ST., BRIGHTON, MICH.

APPEAL SCHEDULED IN GAS TAX SUIT

Announcement that the long-stand­ing litigation between the State of Michigan and the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana is nearing its semi-final stages, has been made by Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, who 'in­herited' the lawsuit which had its in­ception five years ago. The state seeks to collect approximately $90,-000 from the petroleum firm for gas­oline taxes allegedly owed over the period from VJ25 to 1929; hearing of the 'matter is scheduled for the current term of the U. S. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, with argu­ments to be heard probably in March

Oddly enough, the state is defend­ant, the oil firm seeking an injunc­tion to prevent the Secretary of State from revoking the license of the Standard Oil Company and thus af­fecting some 1,000 gasoline stations operated by that company irt Michi­gan in 1930.

The gas tax law, enacted in 1925, provided that the gasoline taxes should at all times be computed on a receipts basis. In 1929, the law was amended to provide that if gas­oline is received in marine terminal storage tanks by licensed distributers, the tax may be computed when with-

fi' announced today. 5 ! The regulations call _._ 5 grades of eggs, Fancy, and Grades 5 i A-B and C. The regulations are sim-S ilar to those issued some time ago, 5 but later rescinded, except that the S license feature has been eliminated 5 : under the new plan. Permits to deal S in eggs will be issued free of charge 5 by the department of agriculture. —* "Michigan is the forty-first state

in the union to adopt egg grading regulations, Thomson declared. It iff

am 'an advanced step and will tend to 9 j stop the traffic in inedible eggs,

I Grades are set up strictly on a qual­i t y basis. The sale of eggs by weight 'is not required under the new reg­ulations, but is advocatd to a certain j extent.". I At the same time Commissioner Thomson has issued additional egg

! grading regulations under which eggs can- be sold under the Michigan bond-

jed Farm Produce Plan. Only the two highest grades can qualify for sale .under this program, which was set up some time ago by the depart­ment of agriculture. The bonded

f program applies to Michigan egg:* 'only and will carry a bonded label supplied, by the department of agri­

culture, which assures the consuming HONEY CAN BE USED | i n g p u b l i c t h a t fte a r e o f t w °

TO MAKE FINE FOODS , ^ ^ e g g g m u g t b e o f u n i f o n n s i z e

[and the weight not less than 22 oz.j Michigan honey can be ui-ed in , to a dozen.

baked goods, candy, canned goods,) With surrounding? fepates havinj salads, desserts and drinks to replace ^gg grading regulations Michigan ha

i part or all of the sugar ordinarily become the dumping ground for all j called for in the recipes according eggs that have failed to meet the re ' to the home economic department at quirements in these states, the Com-i Michigan State College missioner pointed out. The new reg-i A delicious candy can be made en- ulations in Michigan will prevent thi ; tirely from farm products. Cut practice, Thomson says. The Com pieces of apple and simmer them in : missioner pointed out that strict en

J honey until the pieces are clear, then forcemeat of the potato grading law : remove and roll in chopped nuts The in Michigan has resulted in premium ' pieces also can be rolled in coconut prices being paid for Michigan grown or can be coated with chocolate. ! potatoeson the Chicago market this

Honey bittersweet is more difficult, year. The same will apply to eggs, to make but rewards the patience of j "There is no reason why a con-those who master the art. Place a sumer shoujd not be able to go into section of comb honey in the refrig- 'a store in Michigan and buy eggs erator for 24 hours, then cut into | that are known to be up to grade, pieces three-fourths! inch long- and 1 The department of agriculture is go-three-eighths inch wide. Place the ' ing further than this, in showing the pieces on waxed paper on trays and • public that they can get the highest chill for 30 minutes Prepare choc- | quality eggs all of a uniform size olate for dipping and keep it over' with the distributor bonded with the water at a temperature of not over j state." j 120 degrees. Dip the pieces of honey 0 , and drop a nut meat on each piece. I AN APPEAL TO ALL DRIVERS I The children will save any pieces' which are not coated thickly enough j An appeal to Michigan drivers to ! to keep the honey from dripping. j use care and intelligence on the roado !

Honey is about one-fifth water so j in 1936 will go to every operator ap-1 the amount of water called for by \ plying to the Secretary of State's of-»

^ Q , ™ f v .nm t L O M *„nw -n*v,«i. +1,.,n the recipe should be reduced by one-, fice for license renewal, drawn from these tanks, rather than . . . . - * „ . „ , . , . „„„.,„, nf unnov „cori Th* nnn»»l hairing , when received. The concession rec-

fifth for everv cupful of honey used J The appeal, bearing a picture of r ognized evaporation and shrinkage in J to replace sugar. Each tablespoon ( a man carrying an injured, child i n " the huge tanks which held large a-mounts of gasoline received prior to closing of the Great Lakes to ship­ping each winter. The state contend­ed, however, that the Standard Oil Company of Indiana had been paying the gas tax on this revised basu since 1925, and moved to collect the al­leged deficiency.

The state originally sought more than $1,000,000, one item being the $98,000 cost of an audit of the firms records ordered by the state. The bulk of the states original claim was based on interpretation of the 1925 act as it pertained to shrinkage and loss allowance between distrib­utor and retailer. The latter two claims were set aside by the Master in Chancery in Detroit; the decision upholding the' state in its first con­tention was appealed.

THREE-DAY WINTER CAMP TO BE HELD AT NEWKIRK

of honey supplies fro-m 65 to 100 cal-/his arms and signed by Orville E. At ories. it is "easily digested, is slight- wood, secretary of statu, reads: ly laxative, and contain.-* a small | "This license, which has been amount of minerals.

Extension Bulk tin No. 130 con­tains many recipes for the use of honey. This will be sent to anyone ! responsibility, requesting it from the Bulletin Clerk I "There are

granted you to operate a moto- ve­hicle is more than a legal privilege. It carries with it a tremendous moral

traffic emergencies. of East Lansing.

- 0 -

NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT THE SAVIOUR'S BIRTHPLACE

awaiting you—a human life may de­pend on your attitud. How will yon drive?"

All branches of the State Depart-j ment are being stocked, in addition, with the State Safety Council's safe-driving pledges and windshield stick-

Reporting that exquisite mosaics jers for distribution to applicants for uncovered by workmen in the Church license plates. of the Nativity at Bethlehem in the j 0 Holy Land are believed to be re- RULES FOR SAFE DRIVING mains of the ea; liest church built | around the Sacred Manger. Read the i The Saginaw News has hit upon the

ICE FISHING REGULATIONS

Michigan's now ice-fishing regula­tions for inland waters, which have been the subject of controversy^ in sportsmen'

Plaintaid The W. M. S. ivu.:

circles, will go into effect w j th Mr*. Wayne Ku-v. uuh. v.iin throughout the state January 1.

The new regulation limit the in­land-lake fishermen to the use of two ice-lines with not more than one hook

1-v.oUh,

article in Sunday's Detroit Times. {valuable device of interviewing auto- attached to each line and require that 1 V^K:I„ A»;*,a»B «* «VMiiA,.t *,.;„;„„ these lines be held in th hand or un

o~~ "Too Beautiful to Be Happy!" What Has Happened to Many Beauty Queens. An Article with Beautiful Illustrations in The American Week­ly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HER­ALD AND EXAMINER.

The Washtenaw-Livingston coun­cil will conduct a winter camp Jan­uary 2, 3 and 4 of next year at Camp Newkirk.

Although the camp is open to all , A , . . ,. , , . , , Bcouts, patrol and other troop leaders I , A thirty-day option has been taken bus. are particularly desired for the lead- by the postoffice department on the Says MaxweH: ership training to be gained. Efforts property of Mr. and Mrs.E. S Notten' " A ' **»»" are being made to have each troop

mobile drivers of excellent driving rcords and asking them how they do it, in the belief that what they say I may help others. Subject of latent' two-column cut and one-column in­terview is Ernest G. Maxwell, Sag­inaw Motor Bus Co., who has driven , 200,000 miles in 10 years and whose |

j only accident was denting a fender ;

iwhen another car cut in front of his,

good crowd in atUudain c. The Ladies (h<il<! will .• rve a Ni".r

Year's dinner at lh;' church X'-w Year's day. Ilvei vone inviti d.

The W. M. S. will m< i-t .h-.iuwi.y 15 with Rev. and Mr:--.- Swnd!iiu'.\ Pot-luck dinner. Evcryon" invitH.

Mr. and Mrs. 1!. A.

false affidavit, or shall know::i'rly :;\veur or affirm falsely, to any mat­ter or thing required by the terms of this Act to be swu-n to o,- affirm­ed, sliall be guilty of i n j u r y and up­on conviction sliall be- punishr.ble by fine or imprisonment us oilr-r ]>• r-so.s committing perjury are punish­able."

It

n c ; i i ! i ' ( i Saturday on Mr. Joe Robe 1.-- in Nov

der immediate control. The regulations also apply to the

"tip-up" or any similar mechanical __ device used for the taking of fish w h 0 is very sick. from the inland waters. No more Mrs. John Robfi-t than two "tip-ups" may be usedi by Mrs. Arthur Mitch.d an individu^ fisherman and these t j . o i t ) Thursday tc spend ihe r, .sr of take tff hi.; hat and must be under immediate control. t n e w e e k w i t h h c i . .luu.iu r, Mr. and hand, as prescribed

• W i l l )

l ! K ) t ' > I I

Mr. lo

aiv l

is fcund that in a great many instances, through lack of proper co-epcialion on the part of notaries th:oughout the state, before v/hom these oaths are taken, that pro.*-cu­rious are feasible because of the fact that too few of the notaries act­ually swear the applicant, make him

raise hia light by law. But,

remember this, Mr. Driver, whether

'A* good driver anticipates the mis- j operations. Smelt M e r m e n m re- e r t s , on South Main street and also on the takes the other fellow is likely toj ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ , 1 ^ J \ Z \ ± ° w Mr«

represented at t;v,: camp. Since memb.ersnip will be limited

Jo 40 scouts and leaders, early reg­istration is necessary to secure a place.

The camp will begin with break­fast Thursday miming and will con­tinue through until Saturday at 4 p.

A. W. WiiKiivon property, just south make. I1,T«"7IOA"««W ni1mKSr nf hooks on a - -*•"•"*-«""- , ~v

If approved a t ; "I'm. always watching .for the fe l - !™^ u s e a n ^ n u m b e r o f n o o K s o n a dinner Thursday.

There is one exception to these M:.g> J a c k H u t I e i . a m J c.hi]<il.on# 4 B m„ I U U K t W110| 1UJ, Ul w n i l i n P l . regulations explained Fred A, West; Miss Roberta Kenyan .pent th.- or not the notary fails to properl'v erman, chief of Mic^gana flsho.Ies . m o s t o f l a s t w e e k w i t h Kathryn Rob- execute his duty in this regard, your

application will be rejected if —0 — - - - , . , .. , . *»**. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts ' - . -stricted to the use of two lines, but tertained the South Iooco Aid en-

.line. , ,. , A. . Mr. and Mrs". B. W. IUbert; and I The twoice-hne regulations, how- j o h n R00cr t<, and children were in

, „ and called Roberts in Novi.

ma-: J i g of the Notten lot. __ _. Washington, the ne-»T Chelsea post- low who drives furiously alongside offiqe will be built there—Chelsea the bus, then turns without warning,; ----j - - . , . r r . ^ **•>» - . - . ^ . , «».« ^.,,....-,, « t l ( ; ,„ Standard. (either right or left. He depends on e v e r d o 2 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ * h e

n f0 , 5 r r w Detroit,- Sunday and called on Joe

rl r , .,, - . ., 'the vehicle following him to stop ! to r , c o n nf t i n^, ^ a r f s , . ° i th,L Cl»£* Roberta in Novi.

John Hoffman is ill with throat q u i c k i y enough to avoid an accident, j Lakes whe.e five ce-hnes, the hum- Christmas program for school-and taries found to be failing To comply trouble and was unable to attend to M "Another fello.v who gives trouble j ^ r allowed last winter, 1.1 still legal. c h u : . c h JJJ b e £d p r i ( | n i g h t > D e . j n t h i s ,d< K ^>

will be rejected if the records on file in the Lansing Office show that you have been convi. for traffic violations prior t application. It might also be to state that-, drastic action is con­templated by the Executive Offices toward revoking commissions of no

» . 'TfeiKprogiam will include wittier

racking, cam££g$, leader* ing, and «pi**Wllitiee to

Executive ShtKiF MtcPeek ht Camp Divectoraad will be as-

Usted by several Scoutmasters. 0

his duties in court last week. Harold t3 t h e o n e w h 0 stops without warning., Chubb, formerly deputy clerk, sub- j»ve m a c j e j t a habit for that reason,' CIVIL SERVICE stituted for hfm. always to keep a safe distance behind

Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville t h e c a r ahead of me. are now assured of natural gas to j "They're not the only ones who take the place of the artificial gas ^ t h i n g s dangerous. There is al-which has been piped to them from fi0 t h e feifow who pulls over to the Lansing for several years. Gas en-! right ^ e of the road when he means | tional Park Service, Department of gineeKT started work on the new pipe to° m a k ^ \ Iturn'to'the left," "and" his

J N C I L W I L L P A R T I C I P A T F l i n e ^ 1 1 b ! s ^ r t e d . a t o n c ?* , A , 2 S , partner in crime who does just the

IN C O M P E T I T I V E " F I M T AID JJf0"1* r e d u C t l 0 n m 8 W 1S l o o k e d opposite. There's also that fellow ^•/MUTrero T u t e W I M T C D

I0"« " |who stays right in the mioxile 01 tne road and defies anybody to budge him.

0 ' r_it» v . , , . - . . Gregory school will have their SLACK BASS SEASON ^ B J l ^ l ^ i ^ S . ^ f L 0 } K°: Christmas program and tree Friday ° ^ - CLOSES DECEMBER 31

COUNCIL WILL PARTICIPATE COMPETITIVE FIRST A CONTESTS THIS WINTER

An opportunity for all scouts to perfect their knowledge of first aid

GREGORY SCHOOL NEWS

cember 20 at the church. EXAMINATIONS Mr. C. O. Dutton and brother, A,

— L. Dutton were callers Friday in th States Civil Service village of Stockbridge.

Paul Roberts spent Friday nf*< noon with his grandmother, Mi3. A. L. Dutton.

Patricia Comstock of Ann Arbir is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; H. J. Dy­er.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton attend­ed the Aid dinner Wednesday at Mr.

regai 0

REPORT FOLLOWING FARM

SALES The United

Commission has announced open com­petitive examinations as follows:

Awning maker, $1,860 a year, Na 1 T - i . i _ n • * v A. A ' j

S ^ i i S K ^ t t ^ l d T cfntetL D?,cember ^ 0 , i n thT\pTary. T ^ 1 T h e s e a ^ n f<* « d n » black bass ;

£ v e g b e e T held before this i S l S A}\ *l* V*0™' T ' t i m e ™ ° ° i n Michigan comes to a close for the , . S e first time"that the Washtenaw- ° clc ,ck . s h a r p ^ r ,• n • y e a r ' Tuesday, December 31, the D - j Welding engineer, L i v W o n councfl ha? n a r t i c i S E l w i ? a n 5 J a c \ u e h , n ? f*™? Partment of Consen-ation announced ?2,600 to $3,l00 :»

i S S ; the?e wi be a c o m X t i o t ^ e r e a b f n f trom, SCil00l ^ X ^ ^ - B l a c k b a s s wUlnot be legal ' in t h ? t r ^ h i T A ^ l i S a f e S E ?u .V r° f l l

t h e , r * r a n d m o t h e r s d c U h a t , d game ajain until June 25. ttetinff against ea/>h Afhor Th* vAr* funeral. j ice fishermen, however, are per-8 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ . E ^ ^ i ^ S O n s 1 a

v ^ K niitted to take ali species ox non-game represent their troops in the inter- £ $%tX£f . , 2 ¾ ^ 4 " f ? 0 * « species of game-troop contest. The best patrol of ty fif„ w / r ^ c e v tock Miss Jor- * * * * " " ? ' i f t , ^ ^ 1 " " ^ ^ the neighborh6od meet -vill enter the M r s*. J & ^ c s > - y ^ 1 - - 1 ^ - : 5 1 trout and grayling.

the Interior, Washington, D. C. Senior animal husbandman (gene

tics), $4,600 a year, Bureau of Ani mal Industry, Department of Agri culture.

Social worker (psychiatric), $2,000 and Mrs. B. W. Roberts. a year, junior social worker, $1,800 Mr. and Mrs. Emma Wright a yea^» Veterans' Administration. Stockbridge were dinner guests

Senior chemist (distillationh $4,- Mrs. E. N. Braley's, Thursday.'

The Strout Realty Corporation re­port the. recent sale of Livingston County farms as follows:

Zimmerman 20A farm in DeerfieM Tcwnship to H. C. Ballmari of De­troit, Mich. Dutton 80A in Unadil-la Township to Carl Schmidt of De­troit, Mich. White 32A in Doerfjeld Township tc J. Walter Hamilton of Nelson, Ohio. Philips 90A in Hart-

of land Township to M. B. Gregory of at Benam, Kentucky. Branson 80A in

Deerfield Township to C. G. Gunther 600 a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, t reas- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rcasonor, Mrs. [of Detrcit. Bland 85A/In Marion ury Department. Bessie Soul and Mrs. Chailes Boylan and Putnam Townships^7to Walter

various grades, cf Stockbridge were dinner guests at Rybka of Milan, MiclTr White 32A . _ , , . - - . - . - - , - year, Navy De- A. J. HO!TTIPS>, Frilay. (resale-in DeerfieM TWnphip toe G.

paitment. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Rraloy of Mich- M. Gebhardt of Detroit. Philips, Cvitain specified education and ex- land Park were dinner guests of Mrs. 105A in Unadilla, Livingston Coun-

pcrience are required for the.<e posi- E. N. B;*aley on Sunday. i ty and White Oak, Ingham County tions. — — 0 — ; t c Harry Nichols of Birmingham,

Sstrict rne^t The winner^if S B fensen's p l a c e iri t h e p H m a r y r ° ° m ^ two-monthleason for spearir

Zftt'&SStSRtt ggSSL for the'n mothm. ^ S f i r a ^ W M S *

Full information may he obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam-

MUST GIVE DRIVING RECORD Mich. George VanHom of 322 W. Wnsh-

ng j iners at the post office or custom-

final* held 3- anMIchSSn^ ChWnpi6n ^^V^ThTtenth grade are practicing ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ with"the""si>ear ar,e:

Seont Ex^tive Walter MacPeek J^fy t 0 p u t on ln t h e n e a r f u " ; ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ] . ¾ g ^ ^ g ^ L ^ L ^ l ^ 1 6 ^ ; , The Intermediate room gav«. fc ar- j graaaVe; and p lAe^ muskel-1 aniuggled acroas. ' Cwtom < * ^ ^ ^ S T S S ; SrJSSr^SSl ty *rMay evening in hone? of Miee iia9^ whitafllh, ftlwoar^gtnah or aetoed 1,000 pound* of-woor

«2&*"! H *** ^»,&«t i J^who Witt »<Vt to De- Um^S^^^ tad gar £*££,*S^fiS^l^iS

Of late, a great many applications . ington St., Howell is the Strout Rep-. - for operators' licenses have been re- ' resentative fcr Livingston County,

house in any city whicfc has a post jectea and in a goodly number of in- 0 ' office of the first or the second class, tances, prcsecutions for perjury have I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins nnd or from the United States Civil Sev- been instigated bccau.se the applicant daughter of Betroit spent the first vice Commission, Washington, D. C. had failed to state a former driving /of the week Inre. Ho is now'cm-

. j record on the application. ; ployed as engine*? hi the Detroit Custom officers on the Canadian It is very evident that too few of public library.

/

border now have a new form of our motorists realize that under the smuggler to contend with. This is Statute making drivers' licenses ccm-the wool smuggler. With wool sell- pulsory, that he must state Whether

MALE. HELP WANTED

ing at 15 centTper pound in. Canada or7not 'he has been convicted of any | SEDAN OR' COACH OWNER—To and 36 cents here, much ' " ' ^->— - 1---1 . - - * - i - » - - » - ~-» ~ - ' — ' - —

• ; . - < fe»— +—+* i<y.V"? i |yV^ • •^^ w^^ i >

V * .

Menan > * * • >

aaaiaaa ihft Mav ffAjHi najaDM V^A ahall naka any

^fe^^' l/^Mi

W. H. MEYER

SHOES

m.

$THAT

ttwtjke tittecL

J by X-RAY

/ . w, KEN you buy shoes herrf you are sure of getting utmost

Rvalue in style . . . long wear , • J

teneral satisfaction, *"?

\ But that isn't «£& • j . You also get absolute' ance of perfect fit, by the only* known scientific method of fit-' ting shoes—X-Ray. )

Qne pair* of mis-fitted shoe* may start you on the road to foot troubles. Why take • chance, when it costs you nothj Ing to be sure of perfect fit? J

Come in and let us demon* strate* «.'-*» C*i

D-J-Jt

- • • - ; , « ' • F. C. Reickhoff

ly, December 16, 1935 33 , - f t t - \

an extended vieU with Mi*. C. Swarthout of Lansing.

o

T, Mr. ^augh-tett and Fd How-|Mr. and jvening. lery in

Vuilding, rilchrist.

from

id away !y home Tuesday

Pinck-

»r resi-sd away

:kson. iie again [leer for

slew

rom De­liver and )

ty eve->y were

lof Mrs.

1e from d. na and lopping )on.

Peasant-young

lo came | r birth-

Ivermore ?ith Mr.

Jchn le Titus led the ^kerhill,

Mis? ly with id Mrs.

Vlillard supper

r> given Irs. Ed.

which

fggs and lests of

feath. [the new j

irphy of dinner

N. Mc-id ccm-

>er and rdate! Mrs. V '

guests :en and

Quinn on Mr.

[y affer-

>n, Ken-Dayton,

tcil Gal-

Saturday kht. 1« from

Mrs.

IDEA on "w, hat to Q'I

it

give J**-

AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WILL BE

LONG-REMEMBERED1

>in£lo>Chri* Save yourself time and bother in your shoppinjlo>€hristinas gilts . . . give something electrical and be SURE of a gift that will be both attractive and useful, and certain to please the person who receives it. Electrical gifts are available in Mtffc wide variety—and in such a wide range of prices^-that yoiHNjSf' easily liud something suitable for anyone on your Christmas

Glass Coffee Makers

*4« up Coffee aud toast— llie staples of an Atnetij:aii breakfast — «rc at tlirir hen when aiade electrically. Added to the Ciliiblit-lied popularity of drip coii'ec is llie convenience o£ this new electric coii'ec maker.

All Department Stores, Electric Dealers and Hardware Dealers sell ESecfrscal Gifts. See them there

or at any Detroit Edison office

Iosco Mr. and Mrs.. 0. A. Calkins have

gone tr Florida for the winter. G. A. Kivkland lost a good cow

last week. , Mrs. John Ruttmart entertained for

Electric Toasters

* 2 4 S -p Always an acceptable Christ­mas gift, the newest electric toasters come in dozens of attractive styles and models, many with the autorratic feature tbat removes tbc last bit of effort from 11\-=t-n>aUinj;.

m:^m DIFFERENT SIZES IN . . \

\\

<^

DUTCH m m SWAN 2&6 &C<$lIc C<JL

y)

G-QUARI S l / l >9 n

SQUARI Sl/f 4 0 ' ' ' '

12-QUARI" Sl/E 1 4 ' 1

SMAII S ISHR sus.i*

7 QUART SIZE

' $550 T0 .gso

Electric Waffle Irons

$495 «P Spice waffles, cinnamon waf­fles, pecan waffles, waffles with houey.with ja:n, or with maple tyrup and butter . . . all these tempting varieties are a treat for aoy occasion. That is why

> an electric wafBe iron makes such a useful and desirable gift.

Electric Heating Pads

$3« -, On cold winter nights, there is no substitutefortlteBoothingwarruth . of an electric healing pad. It is just the thit'f* for applying Jocal heat quickly and conveniently. Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet—and in a jiffy, you have comforting warmth.

supper Tuesday night, Mioses Gilbert j n«a Sutterbv. teachers in the fowlor-l vllle school/and Mary and Josephine pTpsilanti this week end.

fmntiiifiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!uiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiititiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUi

Finlnn, nlsr, of Fowleryille. , : Herbert Parkins and family and Mix. Walter Miller is on the sick Es thfc l. K o b e r t s o f G r o s s e P o j l U e , p c n c

list. _ , , TW, ,„„ ., «d t h e Vv'eek enc i a t t h e c- Roberts* home M:\ and Mrs. John RuUman .tnd M ,, W m . K e w a m J f a m i l y W m

Mavetta we_c in Detroit,^haturaay. L a k e a n d G e o r g e Dickinson of De-

set of Steiling Silver teaspoons Sw<jn Jensen was in Detroit, Tues-

CflThe Aid Society ui B. W. Roberts was well attended

Mrs. Roy Smollett. Mr. and Mrs. Max Musson of Mar­

ion were Sunday dinner jrue. ts o Mi*, and Mrs. Charles Smith.

Mi*. Lathers of Garden City called IvI • ard Mrs. Walter Miller were i tfl Cyrus lathers and family Sun-

in r.nckney! Wednesday. , , , d a v -Miss Maude Crofoot is assisting Mrs. C. Kingsley called on Mrs.

Mrs Walter Miller with her work. Ha)vey Craft; Saturday afternoon. Miss Kane" * and Mrs. Willmont Gerald Dinkel entertained his

Peckens of Fowlcrvillc visited their, class party Monday evening, aunt, Miss Maude Crofoot, Saturday. ' "

There will be a Christmas tree at the Iosco M. E. church Saturday eve­ning, December 21.

-• o

| GRANITEWARE

Philathea Notes ALUMINUMWARE

Lakeland I The class was pleasantly enter-i teined for its monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 11, by the

1_ ! president, Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Hattie Swarthout conducted the de-

snent the week end with her sister,, voticnals and the roll call letter was m ff£ Mildred Jack. '• "S». The secretary read the report 2

Missk Shirley Hai-r^U entertained of the last meeting, and other r«.M»m« the Junior Kings Daughters at a' business wa3 disposed of. Several Christmas party Saturday afternoon, cards were directed sent to the sic'< The meeting was in charge of the and shut-ins, and a birthday postcard leader Mrs7 Ed. Houghtcn. ' j shower was decide on fcr Rev. and

Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs. William j Mrs. Zuse for December 14 and 15. VanKleech of this place and Mrs. S. i Our best wishes go to our parsonage H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednes- peopl« as they reach these milestones S Say in Jackson, Mrs. VmKlwj; j t a t t t t o U v w . t § called on her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jewell.

Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw­berry Lake. — • «

Mrs. Nelson Invus and Jean of Strawberry Lake have returned to their home after spending a fe^jiays with Mrs. Norman Larkin at Howell.

if SILVERWARE

| GLASSWARE

TINWARE

SKATES AND SLEDS

KITCHEN UTENSILS

H, K. Firth is spending some time in Germantown, Pa. •

T. L. Bourbcnnais spent the week end in Detroit.

Mrs. Marion Burnett has been spending a few days in Ann Ai*er.

Walter Gcraid ad Jack VanderwtU were Detroit visitors Tuesday.

Chobb's Corners

guests present. "The Bible in National Life" w a s g

the selected topic for consideration c last Sunday, the story of Ezra's read- s lng of the Law, forming the basis s fcr this study. Mrs. Decker was again in charge.

I"; On next Lord's day we nave th beautiful Christmas lesson, found in Matthew Si 1-12. Th« Philathea re-

yR&W* W^ WTS«t tm the ioyous grttttafi of this foason of Ptao* oa aarth J* rwrf, atdt? of ***»f*f*f WT*«*f*^ t«^tWa ^rU* -••<•->.\,m *\ i tm^k

J .. —--

Thjs meeting was the time for our regular yearly electicn of officers, but it was decided to postpone the elec­tion until the January meeting, and the old efficient officers will hold pver until that time.

Miss Fish read a humorous selec- _ tion before the co-operative supper a was s e r v e d ^ the members and the 1 A N D A G R E A T N U M B E R O F O T H E R A R T I C L E S

Kffrm » • < • mi„A*—. - ••intwriiUgyn^''' •saeowpf ^ f •" P ^ « «^pp mm w m

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1033 I K O T I M w . vWil^Mil 11-¾ SCSI ^^ ' iBU . ^ 9 K K 1 M

« *

V\

- - ^

\

i

Christmas Time

KENNEDY'S STORE Do your Christmas Shopping at Our Store. We Carry

a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family

Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckriey, Mich, as

Second Class Mutter. Subscription $-.25 a year in Advance. PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER

•<lv -„ -6» > • •£• st••&*•&••&•& *s ^--^^^ **<•><& ••«*» w «•*•*** -**«><r •*

i

Christmas Suggest ions

MEN'S HOSIERY

twmef Cottons, pr. 10c-15c

Ptatn & Fey Silk 2Sc-50c

Boy's Gptf Socks 20c-25c

]me.. of . wool,

silk*2ii£wool, all colors,

Patterns and Designs. «

LADY'S HOSIERY

Cotton, Silk, Silk and

Wool Hose at the Lowest.

Prices Possible.

Misses Hosiery

of all kinds,

Priced 15c-39c V,"' "'il'r

PERFUME SETS

TOYS TOILET SETS

KODAKS CIGARS

MILITARY SETS GAMES

PEN SETS RAZOR SETS GILBERT CHOCOLATES

CIGARETTES STATIONERY

SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS We Wish You All A Merry Christmas

FLOYD WBBKb Prescription Druggist 1

* - M M > * * + v > *•<*>•

aLK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to $1.00

LADY'S SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c

TIES

A Full Line of Men's

Plain and Fancy Ties, at

Prices That Will Surprise

You!

SHIRTS

Was There Ever a Man

With Too Many Shirts?

See Our New Patterns in

Both Plain and Fancy

OTHER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques, and SWEATERS

Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a

Real Christmas Present.

< i

i X I

it

|Xl

HI

IX lj~ III III S*

X m It

Z'

J

# y Leather Helmets, Gloves

aad Mittens, All at Reasonable Prices

BUY HER

A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar

Purse, Slippers, Garter,Silk

Lingerie, Silk Dance Set.

All Very Suitable for

a Lovely Xmas. Gift.

RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MEN'S

WOMEN'S, BOY'S AND GIRL'S

FOR THE BABY

Dresses, Booties, Hose,

Bibs, Blankets, Bands, Sets,

Rattles, Shawls, etc.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dar-] row, Sunday, a sron.

Fred Road was in Detroit last Thursday on business*.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read were in Ann Arbor, Thursday.

Max l'arkiaon was home from Ypsi lanti over the week end.

Lorenzo Lavey made a business trip to Detroit, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Read and child­ren spent Sunday in Ann Arbor.

Get rue Clark was in Howling Green, Ohio last Thursday and Fri­day.

Harley Miller and friend of VVa-terford called on friends here Sat­urday. t

Mr. and Mrs. John Hornwhaw Jr. cf Detroit spent the week end with1

his parents. ; Mr. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spi'nt

Sunday with his parent.;, AJ:* :-wl M.s. John J elf leys. i

A. Ii. Murphy and son of Jackson spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. W. E. Murphy.

Mrs. ^W'ill Kennedy, Mr. and Mis. Oscar Keck were in Ann Arbor, Mon­day afternoon.

_ Irving Richardson and Russell' Livermore were in lie well last Fri-1 --- --- •-• day afttihoon. 1 ifllllllillilllllllltllllllllllZ|BlilSISli:ill!SIEIISIIHIIISIflllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIII]12l£«irc-flUU-3«

Mr. and Airs. Roy Campbell and = 5 children of Det iut were Pinckney callers Sunday.

Mr. und Mir. F.ank Dolan, Hc-K". Doan ;ind Evelyn Chapman of V< n-tiac attended tiie funeral of Neil Mc-Cleer here Tuesday.

Mr. and Mr-;. Dwi^ht Wegener :\r,A daughter cf Detjoit spent Sunday with A. F. Wegener.

Dr. C Hcndee and wife of La­peer .-pent tho week cr...i wiili Mr. and M:-s. W. C. Ilendee.

The .Misses Florence ami Mary Marion of Petrcit called al the home ( _

i of - Mi jj Wilis. Mayers, Sunday. | S I Mr. and Mir. Ray Lavey :1:11] cliild-'S I rcn or <Jre»T>ry \v<-re Sutiday dinne: E [guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey. S

Mr. and Mrs. Clou Slayton and 5 daughter, Mary Lou of Howell called , 5 on relatives here Saturday night. j S

The Missev Alii? and Laura HofT, [ S Margaret (Jurlett and Mr. ami Mis. i S Fred Lake were in Howell, Saturday. ' £

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thunpson and S Mi-, ami Mrs. Russel Livermore of i S D< xter \ve;e Pinckney visitors Sat- 2 u I'd ay night. ' 5

Roy Ham's stalled for Floi'ida by 2 auto la.-t week to spend the winter, g This is the third successive year he ' 3 has wintered in Flo.ida. | S

Mi", and Mrs. Fred Carpenter of . S Poatiac were Sunday puest^ at the1 ' 5 home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reas­on.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Calation were Sunday dinner pue-t> of Mi, _ and Mrs. William Keedle in Ham-! 5 burg. . 5

J. L. Puleil'er and daughter, Mrs. I Laker of Detroit were guest.-, la-'t Wednesday at the John M. Harris J home. j

i The Mis.-es Justine, Francis and \ Chile Lcdinger, Mubert and Desmond , Li-dui<lge weie hune from Detroit, 1 Sunday.

Mr. I'M. St-pl 'e . M;.,: Flizab.a Steptoo and Mr. Robert.- of Dexter were Sunday caller,-* of Mrs. Maine Shehan.

The Misses Ann Reidy and P.er-nadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and M.s. C.'H, Ken­nedy.

Mr.-;. Will Murphy v\' Filchburg underwent an opeiation for

1 rn, Sat, Dec, 2 i j

Fresh Baked 1

?ried Cakes I SATURDAY ONLY

doz.

25c I 15c

25c I 10c

9 oz.pkg. 10c! 10c

«1

Come In and See Our Toys af . «

i Cash Specials on Groceries

. Fruits and Candies ^11 L P M E D A L FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag $ 1 . 1 9

APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs.. 25c

DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lb» 25c

ASSORTED PEELS, Per Pkg. 9<=

XMAS CANDY, Per lb. 10c

GRAPES, ReU Emperor, lb 10c

CURRANTS, 9 ox. pkg, ...: 13c

CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. 10c

MIXED NUTS, per lb • 19c

HOLIDAY ASS'T COOKIES, lb. ...: 19c

FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES .5. 3&c to $1

S U G A R , 10 lb doth bag

SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar 22c

PUMPKIN, larffe. can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RITZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Au't ?*lb. pkg. 17c

TANGERINES, large sixe, do«. 20c

CRANBERRIES, Late How**, lb. ...~ 19« GRAPEFRUIT, large •»* 5c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c

RED & WHITE TEA, JAib. pkg 15c

CRACKERS, 2 lb. Box i 9w

^-^eWfceltm C.H. KENNEDY ,.A''

nwv;il of her e.ppendix at tin; I'inek- • g hx-nital Monday morning. 2

Huixlay fii- 's of Mr, ;nd M r . .S Yri 1 L.'ikc v.. . o Mr. ;uul Mrs, Jay Stanton and Mr, nnd Mrs. \V des and famiiy < f Uctioit.

Loniuol • M;n Lip, who i.s atton Cleury llusinr.^s Coltc.irc t Y|i.-:ibnii s])oiit the v : k o::d v iLh ins jja.ont Mr. aiid Mr:-. Jolm Martin. a • The many fiends of Mrs. M. Mc- g Clccr will !;•.; i)i'.-a-•••'d Lu hear that .sho was aljlo to 7<:ium home from the Stockhrid.-ic ho.:pilal Sunday. ^

Mrs. .Will risk had as S^iniay din- a JIVY friTosts, :\ir. uiui Mi>-. f'.'ii'in Fisk S 'of }V-ii?hton and Mr. anrl Mrs. C. J. S Clinton and son, Ralph of Chelsea, S

Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mitteer (He!- | en Bull is) are the proud parents cf g «i seven po^mi daughter, Polly Joyce s bom at the Pinckney hospital, Dec. g 17.

Mr. nrtr] Mivj. Lawrence Johnson, who have been living in the lining Kennedy hou.;e on E;irt Putnam St., have moved ciuo a farm near Plain-field, s

Hunter Gulation and wife attended g the jrclden wedding anniversary of e

;Mr. and Mrs. William Keedle at the Oddfellow's Hall in Hamburg, Mon-

|dav evening. James Doyle, wo has been spending

a couple of weeks at his home here, returned to Jackson last Friday. His daughter, Mary Ellen has also re­turned to her wcrk in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read had as _ Saturday evening dinner guests Mr. S and Mrs. Harold Tooman cf Ypsi-lanti, Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Wilmont Shankland of An Ar- g bor. ' , s

The Detroit Ediaon has. most of = the poles up on the line they are

J building west of Pinckney on M-36 , to Anderson and beyond, and soon ex­pect to have most of the houses con­nected up for lights and power.

Dr. and Mrr>. Cecil Hendee of La­peer spent the week end with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' C. Hendee. He expects to be in La­peer for some' time as ever 700 far­mers have signed up there for Bangs; disease examination for their cattle.

Wm. Dunbar postponed Ms trip !to Seattle, Wash., until a V r . t h e hol­idays on account of th* .'erious ill­ness of his daughter in Jackson, who is now recovering nicely. He expects to start the first of the year and will

Sbably spend lome time in Wash-ton, a* he h« a dsUr and several

I Powdered Sugar 3 lbs. | Hershey ,s Cocoa, lb.

| Salad Dressing, qt. jar | Pumpkin, ^ 0 . 2\2 Can

|. Mincmeat, | Assorted PeeU, pkg.

I.Mixedtiuts, lb Prunes, med. size, 3 lbs. 20c |

(i':'I Raislns,Sceded orSsediess,2 pkgs.17c I idin* K / r o • f

Gelatine Dessert, 4 pkgs,

1 Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar _—Cocoamit,—i44b.pkg^ —

Matches, 6 boxes Maxwell House Coffee. lb. 27c

le Ye-19 I

19c

29c I

25c!

I Crackers. 2 lb. 17c I

MEATS • • • •

| L a r d , Sat. Only z »>. LIMIT

Beef Pot Roast, lb.

5 "'

V V - ••••#

ttdW&U

T * P

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935

Why Not? a NeW Ford

or Xmas.

Neighboring Notes n.ii!iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,i,i,i,,,,,iiI„,II,IIIIIIIHtlllllllll„IIIIIIIIi|II|||I|II||I|HH ,,,,«,„„,„,,„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„«,„„, E S

III

Fenton high school has been award-el the Flint Journal silver cup for supremacy in class "C" football.

The City of Howell is advertising for bids on a sewerage disposal plant.

Earl Adams, eon of Representative Charles P. Adams, has been elected master of Howell Lodge No. 38, F. & A M.

Only 39 ballots were cast in the special election in Brighton township to vote on the sale of liquor by the glass. There were 23 yes votes and 16 no.

A buck deer was found shot dead recently on the banks of the Shiawas-se river in Cohoctah. Game Warden Barrow turned it over to the inmates of the poor farm.

Recent Livingston county marriag­es were Inez Buckley and Fred Hill-man of FowlerviUe, and Agnes Pat-ton of Parkers Comers and Lawrence Albaugh of Howell. %_

State police are looking for three! 5 •• men who hi-jacked a truck containing I s

Last Appearance Merry Xmas! Good Old Santa Claus will make his last appearance before \

Christmas at Line's 5c-$1.00 Store at about 10 A. M. and 1:30 P M I

next Sat. with FREE CANDY for all good children. S 5

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYS--GAMES—BOOKS Toy Croquet and Table Tennis

10c—25c Pool Tables, fully equipped $1.00 Streamline Trains 10c-$1.00 Double Barrel Shot Guns 20c Airplanes that fly 10c Electric Tree Light Sets 39c

Grand Pianos that play $1.00 1 Rubber Autos and Trucks 5c-10c | Dolls with hair; that sleep $1.00 I 11-Piece Sets of Dishes 25c ! Hundreds of Paint and Story Books |

5c-10c 1 3

Extra Bulbs, 2 Pair 5c Xmas Greeting Cards lc -3 5<>2j5c-5c

r*» wxjvtatAtCA*.

450 cases and 30 half-barrels of beer near Novi last Wednesday night. The truck belonged to the Hare Cartage company, and Clayton Bunce, the

• A T i R R M e O T t O f ? & J k I R ^ l S i d r i ^ > was tied to a tree. He worked 7 \ I b O G l V l V J l U l l 0 T \ L » I 3 ^ fc'hin)self loose and called the sheriff

v~* \ c i o c* • W fr*om a farm house. rord bales & Service

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

PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN A N D WOMEN

LAVEY & MURPHY G E N E R A L INSUkst iVCE

f b o n e Wo. 1 *nd 5 9 F 3 i ' incknev, Michigan

PERCY ELLIS A U C T I O N E E R

•"arm Sale t a Speciality— P h o n e P inckney 1 9 - F l l

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit

C. ALBERT FROST J U S T I C E O r T H E P E A C E

Pinckney, Michigan

MARTIN J. LAV AN A T T O R N E Y AT L A W

P h o n e 13 Br igh ton

DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY D E N T I S T

(Successor to Dr. l i . G. Gordank-r j 1 1 2 ½ N . Michigan

Cour t Tor T h e C o u n t y oi\ 1 > Livings ton In Chance ry Wiliiam Doyle a n d LuciUo J. L»oyle, * ' \ \ ' , ' , . ,

Plaintiffs,

L J w a r d l i . Hoskyns , and his unknown wife , M a r g a r e t Pa lmer , Michael H a r r i s and his u n k n o w n wife, Will iam H a r r i s and his unknown wifcTand M a r t i n H a r r i s and M;;ry A n n H a r r i s , his wife, and their u n k n o w n hei rs , de­visees, legatees a n d ass igns ,

D e f e n d a n t s . O R D E R O F P U B L I C A T I O N

Suit pending in the Circui t Cour t for the County of Liv ings ton in Chancery a t Howell, Mich igan , the 23 rd day cue' October , 1935 .

I t appea r ing f rom the sworn Bill of Compla in t as filed in said cause

The A n n A r b o r School B o a r d h a s accepted t h e bid of the Hock re in Co.

, of A n n A r b o r for cons t ruc t ion of t h e new $125 ,000 school t he r e . This bid

I which was t h e lowest , was $50 ,000 | over the e s t ima ted cost of the bui ld-f 2 | ing. T h e r e w e r e only t h r e e b idder s ' S on t h e p ro j ec t . j s

W o r k of d y n a m i t i n g t r ee s on the 5 school g r o u n d s a t Olivet to s t a r t ex- S

f o r t h e n e w $111 ,000 h igh , = bu i ld ing the re , s t a r t ed last j S

week. This is the first school u n d e r —

Men's and Ladies Moccasin Slippers 39c Pair

New Shipment Ladies Dresses $1.00 Ladies' Fine Grade Silk Hosiery

39c-69c Ovenproof Casseroles in Metal Hold­

ers $1.00

Special in Pink AH 15c Pieces U

200 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, Solid White in Guaranteed Patterns $1.00

Men's and Ladies' Silk Scarfs 39c-50c-69c

Electric Lamps, Toasters, Flat Iron* $1.00

s f

j cavation \ school

s

CANDY—HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES 51b. Box Assorted Quality Chocolates

89c Lh,e cyA on/whi woAta ^rted.|g m,. Box Chocolate Covered Cherries Th% taxpayers voted $3M00j,_ thejg Kellogg Foundation gave $26,000 and the government CWA grant was $49-000.

Rev. Montgomery of Pontiac has accepted a, .call to be pastor of the Fcvbrville Baptist church.

The Livingston County Medical Society met at the State Sanatorium Friday evesing for annual and din­ner guests of Dr. G. L. Leslie and his medical staff Dr. R. S Anderson of the Sanatorium was elected pres­ident to succeed Dr. J. J. Hendren

25c

Fresh Roasted Peanuts in Shell 15c

French Cream and Gum Mix, lb. 10c

TONSOFOTHER FRESH DELICIOUS CANDIES AND PEANUTS

LINES' of FowlerviUe, and Dr H L Sigler of E

S HOWELL, MICH. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS.

Howell was urer Films that the_ plaintiffs have not been able oxygen and.other subjects which were

eledted secretary-treafe- 7 m , m m , m u i l1 l l l im

8:30_ Tuesday

Phone 220

Office .12:00

hours 1:00.

and Saturday 7:00_ _8:30

**

_5:00 evenings

How*

DON W. VANW1NKLE A t t o r n e y at Law

Office over Fi rs t S ta te Savings Bank Howell , lA'trh.

JAY P. SWEENEY A T T O R N E Y AT L A W H O W E L L , MICHIGAN

Office at t-oti j i Jiou«o

DRS. H. F. & C. L. SIGLER P I N C i i N E Y , MICH.

Office H o u r s 1:00 Lo 2:30 P . M.

GUSRISSMAN L I C E N S E D M A s l E R P L U M C E R

P lumbing and Heat ing W e Do P lumbing and Heat ing of All Kind t . W e HaruiU Electr ic P u m p s , Sept ic T a n k s and Wate r P r e s s u r e

Tanks 6 1 1 E. Gd. Ri ' l lowr i l , M k l i . P h o n e 6 ) 0 Repair Work or /\\l Kinds

NORMAN REASON R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R

F a r m , Resident ia l P r o p e r t y L a k e F r o n t a g e a Special ty. I H a v e City P r o p e r t y to Trade . P inckney , Michigan

Authorized

and Also

Mich. Liquor Control Com­mission Retail Store BEER, $1.49 Case

SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop.

Stockbridge, Mich.

ai'tc-r diligent search a:id inqui ry to ascer ta in w h e t h e r the said d e f e n d a n t a re alive or dead, or where they may res ide if l iv ing or if they havy any personal r ep re sen ta t i ves or heirs liv-jng,or where they or a n y of them m a y reside, or w h e t h e r the t i t le , in te res t , claim, lien or possible r ight of these defendants have been assigned to any o ther person or persons , o r whe the r auch title, in te res t , claim, lien or pos­sible r ight h a s been 'disposed of by will by the said d e f e n d a n t s . ;

And it f u r t n e r a p p e a r i n g tha t the plaintilt's do no t know and have not been able a f t e r d i l igent search and inqui ry to a sce r t a in the names of the persons who a r e included as defen­dan t s wi thout be ing named .

Upon motion t he re fo re of S tanley L e r n m a n , - a t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is ordered t h a t the above n a m e d de­fendan t s and the i r u n k n o w n he i rs , devisees, l ega tees and assigns cause the i r appea rance to be en te red he re ­in within th ree months from the da te

' h e r e o f and t h a t in 'default hereof said Dill be taken as confessed by said de­f endan t s and each and all of them. j

I t is fu r the r o rdered tha t the plain­tiffs cause this o rde r to be publ ished within for ty days in the P i n c k n e y Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r pr in ted , pub­lished and c i rcu la t ing in said County , 1

once each week for a t least six suc­cessive weeks.

j Jo seph H. Collins ; Circui t J u d g e , A t rue Copy

j J o h n A. H a g m a n , ' Clerk.

The above en t i t l ed sui t involves and is brought tq Quie t Ti t le to the fol­lowing -described lands , located in t h e Township of P u t n a m , Coun ty of Liv-

TgstOTrr antr-State7" of Michigan, m o r e par t i cu la r ly descr ibed as follows, to-

: The S W U of t h e N W U of Sec. No . !

31 and all t h a t p. .r i cu the N E U o f the X E U o f Sec. No . b3 which lies E a s t of

1,

discussed by the physicians.

A Stone, Detroi t ,

ill t h a t p a r t of the Svs

*.*

L*

%

«/*><*•,

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the

Conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1930, executed by Wil­liam E. Farnum and Julia F. Farnum, | his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded . in the office of the Register of Deeds [ for Livingston County, Michigan, on | December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of! Mortgages at pages 218-219 thereof.;

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

?ublic auction to the highest bidder or cash by the sheriff of Livingston'

County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twenty-seventh day of December I99$t at ten o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day. There is due and payable

Etna debt secured by said mort-the sum of Fifteen Hundred n Dollars and Twenty Cents

) .

: uptooer 2, 1985. Jay Lucas, Mortgagee.

W. VtttTOnWa ior Mortgagee.

1 UJ&ZMZXM

the River ;anci of the KEli of Sec." No. 33 which lies East of the River, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan.

Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs.

Business Address: Howell, Michigan.

FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and

Marine Insurance Co. C. W. HOOKER

Pinckney, Mich. Phone 30F31

N.O. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

P i n c k n e y , Mich*

Old Age Pension Applications Made Out

<-**£i-t>%*«

Miller, t'miflelil, Puddotk • 34.">0 I'enobucot Uldg.,

Mich. MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the rondil ions of a c*rtf.in mor tgage made by MAKY H. HAilRKJAN, of the «'itv of Detroit, "Wayne County, Mii!ili.iin, to L'NJO.N THu'Sr C'.JM hANY, u Michigan corpanulon, of the ' ity of JJetroit. fstat; of Michi­gan, (now L"N1C»\ OL'AUJJlAN I K l ' S T Cu^lPA.NY, a cons d i l a t e d ^licliigan corporation continuing the enti ty of said Union Trus t Com­pany; , dated the 11th d.iy of June , A. D. 1J27, and recorded in t h ; of­fice of the Regis ter of Deeds lor the County of L.ivhiK8ton, State of Michigan, on the lGth day of June , A. D. 1 *j27, in Liber 130. if Mort­gaged, on pages 182-J87, -\'/jilch mortgage wax assigned as col la teral security bv ass ignment to ItKC'ON-STUl'C'J'luX FINANCE COIIPOUA-'J iu.V, u l 'cdera] corporation, dated April lu, H»32, and recorded in said ofi'ici of the Regis ter of Deeds on June 12, 111115, in Liber 139 of Mort­gages on 1'age 18, which said mor t -gage was fur ther nssi'ined by hiid r.SHlX (il 'AKDIAN TRUST COM-PANV to CULLATKRAL L1QUIDA-Tl(>N, IN<"., u Delaware corporAtion, by ass ignment dated May 5, 1034. and rcconlccl in said office of the Regis ter of Df erts on Sepftrmber 20, 1'J:J4, in LitK-r Uii of Mortgages on Page l'>, iimt )>y taid RtJCONSl RUC-TION FINANCK CORPORATION to said COLLATERAL LIQUTIDATION, INC., by ass ignment dated May 22, l'J35, and recorded in said office of Iho Regis ter of Deeds on June 12, R.>35, in Liber 140 of Mortgages cni Page GUI, which said mor tgage Is the absolute proper ty of said Col­lateral Liquidation, Inc., and on which said mor tgage there is claim­ed to be due and unpaid at the date of this nolirc, for principal and in­terest and cost of certification of ' abs t rac t and insurance premium paid by taid assignee, the sum of Six Thousai 'd Nine Hundred Seventy-j-cven and 87/100 ($6,977.87) Dol­lars, and no sui t or proceeding a t law or in equity having; been in­st i tuted to recover the debt secured by si;id mor tgage or any pa r t thereof; now, therefore, by vir tue of the power of sale contained in said mor tgage and the s t a tu te in such cas? made and provided, notic? is heieby given tha t on Monday, the 24th day of February, A. D. ]!*3i), at twelve o'clock noon (Kast-i rn Standard Time), said mor tgage will be foieclosnl by a sale a t pub­lic vendue to the highest bidder a t the southerly front door to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, ( tha t bel'if >.' • place for holding the Cir­cuit Ccart for the County of Living­ston) , of the premises described in said mor tgage , or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mor tgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and ex­penses, including the a t torney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un­dersigned at or before said sale for taxes, a n d / o r insurance on said premises, which premises a re de ­scribed ns follows:

The lands, premises and proper ty si tuated In the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and S ta te of Michigan, described as follows, to -wi t : HOWELL LAKE-OAK GROVE SUBDI VISION of par t of the South­west Quar ter of ilia Nor thwes t Quar t e r and of the West one-half of the Southwest Quar ter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 6 Eas t , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Pla ts on Page 78, Livingston County Records; ex­cep t ing from the above described premises Lots numbered Two Hun­dred. Fi f ty-one (251) and Two H u n ­dred Fl f ty- two (252); except ing also lots 7, 37. 39, 243, 362 and 3S9, which lots were released from the Hen of said mor tgage . Together wi th t h e heredi tament* and appur tenances thereof.

Dated: November 27, 1935. COLLATERAL LIQUID-ATION, INC.,

A u i g n e e . AMLLER. CANFIELO, PADDOCK & STONE,

Attys . for Assignee, 8456 Penobscot Bide. ,

Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December , 1910

Detroit , Miohiran,

ii, ii, in m , 4 fa *V4b

R. Clinton has purchased the en­tire outfit of the Pinckney cheese factory and will operate it f.4om now on. A W. Lewis will work for him.

The friends of Glenn Tupper gave him a surprise at the home of his parents, west of town, last Friday night Glenn, ",vho has been on the Dispatch force for several years, loft Saturday for St. Johns, where he will work on the Republican.

I Leo Monks is on the road as a salesman for the N. K. Fail banks company of Detroit.

Cedric Line charged with the mur­der of Henry Knoop, waived examin­ation Wednesday and was bound over to the circuit court for trial in Jan­uary.

Floris Moran, who has been in De­troit for the past year, has returned home and is employed in the W. J. Kennedy & Son hoop factory.

The Pinckney Camp of Modern .Woodsmen have elected the follow­ing officers: V, G., George Green; Ad., John Jeffreys; Clerk, W E Mur­phy; Banker, G L, Teeple; Escort, Wm. Jeffreys; Watchman, Bert Van-Blaricum; Sentry, C Vollmer; Mgr„ C. E. Baughn.

The newly elected officers of the Macabees are Com, C. V. VanWink-le; L. C, G L Teeple; R K, N. P. Mortenwm; F K, I. J. Kennedy; Chap., Rev. Gates; Physician, Dr. H F Sigler; M A, E. R. Cook; Sirg., Fred Lake; 1st M G, R. E. Finch; 2nd M, G., A. G. Carpenter; Sentinel, F. A Johnson; Pickett, F. G Jackson.

Ralph Teachout of Waterloo has bpught the Unadilla blacksmith shop and will operate same.

Homer Galloway, former superin­tendent of poor in this county, died at Lansing last week.

Laverne Reason of Pontiac is here inspecting the street lights Ho is manager of the Silver Lake summer resort aiiU may install a lighting sys­tem there.

Mr. and Mrs. David VanHorn en­tertained a* number of friends Tues­day evening.

The following program will be giv­en at the Congregational church Fri­day evening, December 23. Moonlight Bells and Snow— Choir Solo Lola Moran Recitation Bessie Swarthout Recitation Gerald Reason Song Anna Wilcox Recitation Juanita Wilcox Duet—Miss Benham, P. H. Swarthout Recitation Leslie Mortenson Recitation Roy Campbell Anthem Choir Recitation Erma Read Recitation Clifford Cook \ Recitation Lulu Benham Motion Son Mrs. Sykes Clasp Song Rev. Gate's Class Recitation Harvey Johnson Military Drill, Mrs. Swarthout's Class Recitation Gilbert Campbell Recitation Norman Dinkel Recitation Roland Briggs Song Senior Claas Goodnight Drill, Mrs. Crofoot's Class "Santa is Coming''-. Mrs. Cadwell's

Class o

Edsel Ford has purchased 60 head of feeder steers in Denver, Colorado for his Haven Hill farm at Milford. The cattle were picked from a ship-meat tent to the Denver market by the Defaequt pool, » group of Mtt* aajukmajL

\VCO HAS /r/4f' 4

Wars . r . and rumors of w a r s ; ; ; more than ever foreign short-wave broadcasts are packed with excite­ment. PHILCO brings every t h r i l l ; ; ; because its built-in Aerial-Tuning System automatically tunes the aerial as you tune the set. It's the biggest thing in radio this year. And it's not an accessory -..; not an extra . , . not even in price.

^ • ^ © ^ M , e S f H % E Q i £ & l i 3 N STATIONS

1 ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - % f At4D ENJOy

A Philcd Makes a Nice Xmas Gift

$20.00 and up i

J ''M

Richards Electric H«w*B,Mfch.

•''•:.w,

Ji

~T****m*^*i* "/&ii:".$

r-

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935

SHIFTING SANDS

Heat*/

By Sara War* Bassttt Copyright by The Fenn Pub. Oo»

WNU Service

CHAPTER XII—Continued —16—

1 shall be. I never appreciated Bortie until now. I was too silly, Tain —feather-headed. I have realized it since knowing Marcla."

"We all want to be different after we have seen Marcla," Stanley Heath •aid gently.

"We don't Just want to be—we set about it," was the girl's grave reply.

"Sit down, Sylvia, and let us talk of Marcla," ventured Heath after a pause. "I IS) deeply sorry If I have wounded

" I am" gtrlSStn,! i ed his face.

iderstand you, Mr. "What has Mar-

sfcould have left her sn't she believed in

and thin} Stood everybody—going it

Few women would fttth In a stranger."

feet You do not need to tell me,* i s answered. "It is pre­cisely because she has gone so for 1 believed ber capable of going farther yet—the whole way."

"What do you mean by the whole way?**

"To the end." "Well, hasn't she?" He shook his bead. "No. She has fallen short—disap­

pointed me cruelly. When it came to the final test, her affection collapsed. Oh, she has been wonderful," he added quickly. "Do not think I fall to ap­preciate that She has far out-dis­tanced every other woman I ever have known. I simply expected too much of her, doubtless the impossible. Hu­man nature is frail—a woman's heart the frailest thing of alL I have al­ways said so."

"You wrong Marcla," cried Sylvia hotly. "Her heart is not frail. Neither is she the weak sort of person you have pictured. In all the world you could not match her loyalty or the depth of her affection. If after the experience we three have lived through together you have not discovered what she is, it 4s futile for me to attempt to show you.

"You came into our lives like a meteor—entirely detached from every­thing. We knew nothing about you and in the face of damaging evidence yon offered neither Marcla nor me ofee word of explanation. Marcla asked none. Without rhyme or reason she believed in you. I had not her faith. I freely confess I thought you guilty. Oh, I liked you sufficiently well to be ready to help you save your skin. But Marcla cared enough for you to want you to save your soul.

"When you were taken ill, we both nursed you—I willingly, she devotedly. Here lay another difference had you been able to detect it. What hap­pened as a result of this enforced in­timacy? You know—know far better than I."

"I fell in love with Marcia," replied the man without an Instant's hesita­tion.

"You fell in love!" Sylvia repeated, her lip curling. "You call It love—the poor thing you offered her! Why, Marcia would have gone to the world's end with y&i, Stanley Heath, had she the right She would have faced any humiliation for your sake. If prison doorB closed upon you, she would have remained faithful until they swung open and afterward followed you to any corner of the earth in which you chose to begin a new life."

"That's where you're wrong, Sylvia," contradicted Heath. "Marcla was not ready to do that I tried her out and she refused. When I told her I should return to her, and asked her In so many words whether she was willing to face shame and public scorn for my sake she turned her back on'me. She could not go to that length."

"Are you sure she understood?" asked Sylvia, stepping nearer and look­ing fearlessly into, his eyes. "There is a shame Marcia never in this world would face for any man; but it is not the shame you have Just described.

"It Is tfre shame of wronging another wontaae iettroyrag a home. In the vlHsjfJjLwtere we have been brought. W,ym? believe in marriage as a sacred, enduring sacrament—not a bond to be lightly broken. When you offered Marcla less than that—"

'1 never offered Marcla any such shameful position, Sylvia," cried Stan-

,,ley Heath. "I would not so far insult her.".

"But yon are married." "That is a He. Who told you so?" "The—the wire to Mrs. 8tanley

Heath—the telephone message, I beard yon call her Joan."

"But Sylvia, Mrs. Stanley Heath is not my wife. She is my young step­mother, my father's widow. I always have called ber Joan."

"Oh! I beg your pardon." 1 see It all now," the man explained.

"Yon have entirely misunderstood the situation. I'm • Junior. Since my father's death, however, people have get 4Ut of the way of using the term. Sometimes I myself am careless about It So Marcia thought—"

"Of course she did. We both did. Bow west we to know?" Sylvia de­manded*

"Bow, indeed! If aa Innocent dtl-tea cannot visit a town without being arrested as a criminal within a week of bis arrival, why shoaldnt he be mar­ried without bit knowledge. Cir­cumstantial evidence can, apparently, work wonders.

Tbea suddenly at threw beck hit head sad taaghtd,

yon, little Sylvia—bleat yea

for setting mo right I told you you were a brick and you've proved i t Thanks to you, everything is now straightened out Here, give me your hand. How am I to thank you for what you have done? I only hope that young Horatio Fuller of yours realizes what a treasure he is getting."

"He does, Mr. Heath—he does," ob­served that gentleman, strolling at the same Instant through the door and encircling his tiny bride-to-be with his arm. "Haven't I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her?"

"Oh, we're hot going to be married yet, Hortle," demurred the girl trying to wrench herself free of the big fel­low's hold.

"Certainly we are, my dear. Didn't I tell you this morning I came to get married? I was perfectly serious. Dad gave me% two months vacation with that understanding. I must either produce a wife when I gat home or lose my Job."

"Looks to me as if you had Mr. Fuller's future prosperity in your hands, Sylvia," Heath said.

"She has. She can make or break me. A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia?"

'1 know It, Hortle," retorted the girl seriously.

"She Is equal to it, Fuller—never fear," Stanley Heath asserted.

"I'm not doing any worrying," smiled Horatio. "I—"

The sentence was cut short by the radio's loudspeaker:

"The much sought Long Island gem thief was captured this morning at his lodgings in Jersey City. Harris Chal­mers, alias Jimmle O'Hara, a paroled prisoner, was taken by the police at his room on K— street A quantity of loot, together with firearms end the missing Jewels were found concealed In the apartment The man readily admitted the theft He has a long prison record."

For a second nobody spoke. Then as i t prompted by common

impulse, the three on the piazza rushed Indoors.

• Ellsha was sitting limply before the radio.

"Did you hear that?" he gasped. "Well, rather 1" Horatio Fuller shout­

ed with a triumphant wave of his hand.

"Ain't it the beateree?" exploded the astonished sheriff. "That sends the whole case up in the air. All that's needed now to make me out the darndest fool cm God's earth is for Eleazer's young nephew-lawyer in New York, who's checking up Heath's story, to wire everything there is O. K. If he does, I'll go bury my head. There goes the telephone! That's him! That's Eleazer—I'll bet a hat.

"Hello!—Yes, I heard it.—You ain't surprised? Wal, I am. I'm took oft my feet.—Oh, your nephew wired, did he, an' everything's O. K.? That beln' the case, I reckon there's no more to be said. I feel like a shrimp. How do you feel?—"

Elisha hung up the receiver. "Wal, Mr. Heath, the story you told

Eleazer an' me is straight as a string in every particular," he announced. "You're free! There ain't npthin' I can say. To tell you I'm sorry ain't in no way adequate. You'll just have to set me down as one of them pud* dln'-headed Idiots that was over-am­bitious to do his duty."

"It Was Outrageous of You, Insult­ing, to Leave a Thing of This Sort for Marcla."

"I shall not let it go at that, Mr. Winslow," Stanley Heath acclaimed, stepping to the old man's side and seising his palm in a strong grip. "We all make errors. Forget i t I'm going to. Besides, you have treated me like a prince since I've been your guest"

"You are the prince, sir. Llvln' with you has shown me that Wal, any­how, all ain't been lost At least I've met a thoroughbred an' that ain't none too frequent an occurrence in these days."

"What I can't understand, Mr. Wins-low, It why yon didn't recognise he was a thoroughbred from the begin­ning," Horatio Fuller remarked.

"You've a right to berate me, young man—a perfect right I ain't goin' to pat op no defense. Twi t the circum­stances that blinded me. Besides, I had only a single glimpse of Mr. Heath. Remember that, After he was took sick I never taw him again, Had we got acquainted, at wa have now, every-

thing would 'a' been different Flndln' them Jewels—"

"Great hat man! I had a diamond ring in my pocket when I came to Wilton, but that didn't prove I'd stolen it"

"I know! I know!" acquiesced the sheriff. "Eleazer an' me lost our bear-ln's entirely. We got completely turned round."

"A thief with a Phi Beta Kappa key!" Jeered Horatio. "Godfrey!" Then turning to Sylvia, he added in an undertone: "Well, so far as I can see the only person who has kept her head through this affair is our Aunt Marcia."

Elisha overheard the final clause. "That's right!" he agreed with cor­

diality. "The Wldder's head-piece can always be relied upon to stay steady."

"Whose head-piece?" inquired Stan­ley Heath, puzzled by the term.

"Marcia's. Here in town we call her The WIdder."

"Well, you'll not have the opportun­ity to call ber that much longer," Heath laughed.

"You don't tell me!" Elisha re­garded him, open-mouthed. "Humph! So that's how the wind blows, is it? Wal, I can see this mix-up would 'a' ended my chances anyway. Marcia'd never have had me after this. Disap­pointed as I am, though, there's a sight of comfort in knowln' she won't have Eleazer neither. He don't come out of the shindy a whit better'n me. That's somethln'. In fact it's a heapl"

A GLEAMING SATIN SHIRTWAIST FROCK

TO LEND VARIETY PATTERN 2S4S

- CHAPTER XIII

Intense as was the Joy of the three persons, who a little later set out toward the Homestead In the old yel­low dory, they were a silent trio.

Too much of seriousness had hap­pened during the morning for them to dispel its aftermath lightly.

Horatio, pulling at the oars, was unusually earnest Sylvia turned the ring on her finger reflectively and Stanley Heath looked far out over the water, too deep in thought to be con­scious of either of them.

When, however, the boat swung into the channel, Sylvia spoke.

"Hortle and I are not coming with you, Mr. Heath," she said. "We will stay behind. Only do, please, promise me one thing. Do not tell Marcia the whole story before we have a chance to hear it. There are ever so many connecting links I am curious beyond words to have you supply."

"Such as—?" "The Jewels in the first place. I can

hardly wait to have that mystery solved,"

Stanley laughed. "The jewels are no mystery at all.

I can sati&fy your mind about those here and now. They were Joan's— Mrs. Heathls. Her maid, Corlnne, took them and disappeared. Soon afterward, purely by accident, I met Paul Latimer, a friend who lives on Long Island, and during the course of our conversation, he asked if I knew a good man servant, Baying that Julien, their butler, had Just given notice that he was to be married to Corlnne, the new parlor maid, and re­turn with her to France.

"The woman's name Instantly caught my attention.

"Why shouldn't I do a bit of sleuth­ing on my own account?

"Thus far the detectives Joan and I had hired had made no headway at locating the jewels.

"Why shouldn't I have a try at It myself? I got a boat and cruised along to the Latimers' at whose house I had frequently stayed, and with the habits of whose household I was familiar. My plan was to arrive early in the morning before the fam­ily was astir and catch the parlor­maid alone at her work.

"Should she prove to be our Corlnne, I would boldly confront her with the theft and demand the jewels; If, on the other hand, she turned out to be another person altogether, it would be perfectly easy to explain my presence by falling back on my acquaintance with. Paul.

"It seemed, on thinking the matter over, that this would be a far more considerate course anyway than to drag in the detectives, not only because I bad no real evidence to present to them, but also because of my friend­ship for the Latimers and for Julien, who had been in their employ many years. I knew they esteemed him very highly and would be dreadfully c"ut up should they find him Involved in an affair as unpleasant as this one. Be­sides, I felt practically certain he had had nothing to do with the crime. He was too fine—one of the old-fashioned, devoted type of servant

"To shame such a man and throw suspicion on him if he were blameless would be a pity, especially Just on the eve of his resigning from service. It might mean that Instead of leaving with the gratitude and good-will of bis employers, he might be sent away un­der a cloud. I did not wish that to happen.

"Well, my scheme worked to a dot "I reached the Larimers' unobserved;

found Corlnne alone straightening up the library; faced ber and demanded the Jewels.

"The instant she saw me she knew the game was op, and, without men ado, produced the gems from hei pocket shouldering all the blame, **

"Julien, she protested, knew nothlnj of die theft He was a self-respecting honest man. Should be bo told ol what she had done It would end every­thing between them. She loved him, Indeed it was because of htm she had committed the crime.

"It proved ther had been engaged some time and long before bad agreed to save their money and sometime pool H to they might be married sal buy s little hop-.'* in France.

(TO W CONTINUE

Just about now, when everyone is getting a wee bit tired of seeing the "usual" type of shirtwaist frock scat­tered all over town—and country too!—fashion peps us all up with de­licious, cool looking satins of every pastel hue. These satins need soft handling though. Ingenious mind and nimble fingers fashioned this one for you with soft bodice fullness, fetching puff sleeves and delightfully young collar. Long sleeves are in­cluded, for you'll want this version in your Fall wardrobe, too. If you haven't succumbed to the charm of satin, choose pastel sport silk, or nov­elty checked co"tton. Crystal or con­trasting buttons and buckle.

Pattern 2348 Is available In sizes | 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and I 42. Size 10 takes 3% yards 30 inch

fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew-Ing Instructions Included.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. JBE SURE TO STATE SIZE.

Address orders to the Sewing Cir­cle Pattern Dept., 243 West Seven­teenth St., New York City.

r

Grandmother Believes Health and Wealth Responsibilities

Asserting that their grandmother Is "old-fashioned and Ignorant of mod­ern methods of life," the two grand­children of a famous financier pub­licly asked for her removal as their guardian.

The shortcomings of which these children of sixteen and seventeen complain on the part of their grand­mother are not with reference to knowledge of financial affairs. '

It Is not her faults as an Investor of which they complain In asking to have her removed as their guardian. No. The matters in which she is "too old-fashioned" doubtless come closer—in their opinion—than that!

Probably she is old-fashioned in such annoying matters as health. At her age she may be foolish enough to Imagine th>t at sixteen and seven­teen one is still growing mentally and physically, and that wholesome living is of paramount Importance. Probably she cannot see the benefit of burning the candle at both ends. Faced with a choice between dancing

A FLIER

"Did you fish with flies?" asked the boy of his friend who had spent the summer at camp.

"Fish with them?" replied the oth­er. "We fished with them, ate with them and slept with them!"

A Fresh One A college professor and his wife

entertained at dinner a .few weeks ago. In the midst of the gayety at the table a child's voice was heard coming from the floor above.

"Mother!" "What is It Archie?" she asked. "There's only clean towels in the

bathroom. Shall I start one?"

Interference •Are you still writing profound

articles?" asked the lady with a roll of manuscript.

"No," answered Miss Cayenne, "I found It interfered with my more eerious duties. You can't spill ink and pour tea simultaneously."

hie Rank* High in Cleanlineti Lanal was a cattle ranch 20 years

ago, but today Is noted for pheas­ants and pineapples. Sixth Island in size In the ilawllan group, its Lanai City is called the most im­maculately kept American munici­pality in all the Islands. Roofs are painted in various colors, streets are shaded by Norfolk pines and yards glow with hibiscus blooms and flow­ering trees.

and sleep, she Is probably unreason­able enough on occasions to rule out the dancing.

And perhaps she is old-fashioned in money matters. Having been ac­customed to wealth long enough to have a true sense of values, she prob­ably objects to extravagance. Too old to see clearly, she probably feels that merely having money is no rea­son for dissipatlnp Indeed she may even feel' th/. possession of wealth as a responsibility, and try to train her grandchildren to self-re­specting handling of it from that poiut of view.

Being old-fashioned, she may feel, too, that having money Is not enough to bring one complete satisfaction in life. She may be urging them to sow the seeds of future usefulness—and therefore content and happiness—in study and serious thought about tak­ing their place in the world as the grandchildren of a man who from humble beginnings became the ruler of millions. That, of course, would seriously interfere with their preoc­cupation of having a good time.

Yes, the grandmother is doubtless old-fashioned in all of those ways. And they are ways which can be very annoying when one is sixteen or sev­enteen with plenty of money and no dearth of people who are quite will­ing to let one be one's own master.

.© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.

As Blacks Remembered, They Raised Memorial

Death came to two white traders in Africa who had made friends with the natives in a certain village. Their black brothers wished to raise to them a fitting memorial. They put up a stone, and carved on It—a whisky bottle and a pack of cards.

The incident is recalled by Rev. "Dick" Sheppard, In the Illustrated Weekly of India.

HIGH NOTES

^*efc£« "How did your daughter come to

take up singing?" "She found it pleasanter work

than helping mother with the dishes."

Jutt the Men ITostess—Are you really a bank

examiner, Mr. Tompkins? Mr. Tompkins—Yes, madam, I

happen to be. Hostess—Then I hope you will

have time to examine the baby's bank. No matter how much we shake it, nothing ever comes out of it.

Cheers for Calumet's New 100 Can-' and perfect, never-fail baking!

"I never tare baking troobke witb Calumet end X eive, tool" iayt Mn. Jack Caakty, S80 Avelon St., efenv phi*, Teas.

"Tear new 10c can makes aw feat very thrifty!" aaya lira. Nancy X. WU-Uama, 499 MoielandAve*Atk&ts,Qe*

'It's real quality at a saving!" says Mrs* K. J. Tobin, of Beverly Kills, 111. "I've never had a baking failure with Calumet*"

Why does Calumet give such "luck"? Why is it different from other belong powders?

Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions. A quick one fox the mixing bowl—a slower one for the oven. This Double-Action is so perfectly bmhuiotd and oonttoUmd that it produces perfect leav­ening. Calumet is a product of General Foods.

r^

All Calumet prices are lower! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history...The regu­lar price of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25c! And ask to see the new, big 10c can-a lot of good baking for a dime - with Calumet, the Double* Acting Baking Powder.

^

a&W

' < * K ^ « ( I .... m -•:. *^iiB§^

• 5 3

Get Your Car Ready for Winter Driving

In Automobile Winter Equipment, I Offer the following articles which will insure you greater and more comfortable riding comfort:-

ARVLN HEATERS $12.89

DEFROSTER $1.75 and UP

MOBILOIL FREEZONE, gal. 90c

ALCOHOL gal. 75c

BATTERIES, CHAINS, ETC.

LEE LAVEY • • • • • • • ^ • ^ • • • • * » ^ < M » " < f r ^ ^ - 0 " » " < M > » • • » o v ^ o e ^ ?

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935 — . * . • • i — _ • - . •• . - i

1 Hamburg MERRY CHRISTMAS

We hope that Christ­

mas time will be the

brightest of the whole

year for you—a season

of happiness, hope, and

good cheer.

May our association

together in 1936 be mu­

tually helpful.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell.

Member of Federal De­posit insurance Corpor­ation. All depcoits in­sured up to $5,000 for each depositor.

Monday, Decern be)- 1G was the fif-• tieth wuiding ann.ivei.-ary of Mr. arid iMrs. William H. Keedle. They ob-| served the rare event Sunday with a , family dinner party. The guests present were their .son and daughter-

] in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. i Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annet te and Billy cf Mus-

i kegon Heights, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry I L. DeWolf and four children, George t Marion, Dcrothy and Barbara of Ann Arbor township, Mrs. Joseph C< bul-

| ski, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. JUunn, : Mr. and Mi'.-:. John Lundy. Miss dniv i Lundy, Clarence Burner and Mr, a rd 1 Mrs. Leo Stocks and two children, ' Russell and Robert if Detroit, Mr. J and Mi's. Hunter Galutian of Pinck-' ney, -Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Westphai

of Brighton, Mi.;. Abbie Li j-ch field Snyder and two children, Miss Flor­ence ami Howard of Ann Arbor, Mr.

4»

ONE LEARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the

professional men called upon to serve. One learns therefore that it is wise,

to know something about the funeral directors of his community— particu­larly about their charges. We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our ser­vices is never more than wishes to pay.

P. H. SWARTHOUT . F U N E R A L HOME- ' •

R H O N E N O . 3 9 M-ICHJCA I PINCKNEY

n i m ..nil B M « U I « U M « M r i l i M l

and Mrs. William Yelland of Ravenna F O R S A L » f 3 &>]*]***! WANTED_Th. end M i , , J'.,!, A.iefc Hall. Following , . « = V ^ . . » ^ , , - r - . ! j l ^ ^ ' J i .15K2F-the dinner the quests cf honor w e e presented with a number of p i t s in- w . r , ^ , r . . . , , . ,,, ^ , . ,, ; , „ „ „ ; „ „ . . .,..-,.1, r~~ chiding a jrold brick. With VVa!ter : ] ' 0R,M:AU K ] — Chewier White Boar l™m™^™tl[} G*°„ Westphal ;.ctimr a; toast niasie" re-

L. \V. i iendee -O-

WAXTKD—Wood cut on shares. Mrs Carrie Read. Dexter, Mich. R F D. [LOST__Bobbed tailed"

o~

U S t o m e r S \ Council Proceedings

n We can rectify any trouiil** you haye no matter what o type of car you drive, Vwj K-rvi^. all makes of cars. p We do the best work passible. To ive satisfaction g is our aim, and to that <>nd we try to do our best on g every job that conns inio our t/ara<>e. Our prices - are reasonable and our servicers prompt.

December 12, 1935

Council convened with the folio -v-ing' members present : 1'res Slayton, Trustees Kennedy, Lavey, Meyer, Bowers and VunBlaricum. •' A brent: Read.

Minutes of last meeting read and Paul's Ca : h-dra! of Detroit.

sponsis were made by Mr. and Mrs. William Keedle. Mis. Cebulski. Mrs. Snyder, Mr. delat ion. Miss BUI, M-. and Mrs. Donald Keedle, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf. Fu i tke r ent,-" fainnu-nt was an exhibition by Anr.ei.te Keedle as Mickey Mouse; na i l ing by Marion DeWolf: piano solos by Marjorie Keedle ami Mr. .Stocks; comv.ijinir sinking, piano a: ! violin daets era

V. L e ^ v d lia^'^cr of D.'tro't , arehde. <:/a of the Iv>i;c'. pal c. o'*e«< of Mich'ya.' w:'.l cendnct ei a", h - r vicer. at Si. Stephen's Kei .-opal church. ,S ;'.'.•; dry moruinjr, December 22. Holy communion will be cele­brated.

Monday cveninq\ December 23, a ChrNtma> oae;eant will be presented af the church by a cast of twelve T , n i . v n character , frcm All Saints Mpi cepal * O L \ D _ A I ruck l a rpauhn . Owner c^U'ch of Drlroit, the o i r a n U heir : / ' < ' n . J , U V e l>y P a v i n g property none oth-r J-;:n the n - r - n i t of S;. .V'-W^g tor tin

Follow-

you desire to sell your farm, com ' ^ " ~ _ _ T ^ n r - H o r n , 322

W. W'ashLsigton Livingston C o u n t j r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , - ,

4

Name "Hob," chiUJft j ^ f s o t i f y H. 1'Oit SALl-;__Shot -un, 410 guage in 'Murphy, "Linden" BfiST liberal"" Re-gooi.1 conuitiun. Reasonable, iialp'n ward. Rhone 12. liartioy, Cire^ory. \ ' n '

FOR SALE—.20 Blacktop Ewes, also FOR SALK—Seeing machine. Good . ,»i , . v> i T T^- i n •, condition. Cheap. C40 W. Grand ^ i J l a c k t 0 P - R a m s - J" L" D0"ohue 2 4» l i iwr , liowe!!

o FOR SALK._Mu.«t sell or t rade for livestock, 12b bushel good corn, 200 snock,- corn. Douglas, Alfred Mo.'; Farm,

i — . Q

FOR S A L E _ A Kitchen Range. j William Dilloway

I miles ^i. E. Gregory. o.

NG We have installed a complete welding outfit. Brin* m your welding jobs. °

Charles Clan

V i

{

rpi'i'v.-ed. jng the pa;:(vi-rt at fho chuvv.ii, a pa.r-'^otioa by Bowens, supported by ty will be held at I. O. 0 . F. hall. T" e

I.'•:>'• jdy ti at liert VanBlaricuin Ladies' 'J.iihi will sr.-ive cake :.nd t . -i •)•( '.oiht.s from bull park to file coa. 1. ' _ Mution carried. Mr-. rhai0"> V.'eV.nor entnta i ; 1 , <\

.^e.tijn by Keirtedy, s u p p o s e d by the L-rke'and Circle of Kinsrs I l i ' V -La\ey to pay the Guy Hall note oi ters *t i nv '"o-'e Tu(>sday ;•• fteraoan .>400 with interest. Motion carried a t their .annual meeting. Tn th.> ab-

Motion by Meyer, supported by sence of the n; ,esid' nt, M s. Xe'Me Rovers that Village street lights E. Haiglif, i-'.st pre idenf. Mis. (^lif

! agam be alternated Motion carried. f0!<l C. Vanllorn pi\;sidc<l. The u\c"'-

and adv

Earl Baughn —, o

FOIt SALF Kalamazoo "Comman­der" Heater. Heats 3 to 5 rooms. Good as new. Cost $55.. Very cheap.

Mrs. N. T. McCleer, Gregory.

WANTED—Raw Furs and Hides Top (Market Prices at all times. Phone 42-

., „ !F-2. Lucius J. Doyle ( i l l j

j FOR SALE or TRADE_Model T. jFordj truck also for sale carrots par­sley, beets, and cabbage. Ignace

'Solosan Pinckney. i o FOR SALE—Fat Wyandotte hens

h- ! FOR SALE_.Good 2-wheel witii La.i^e box. $5.00 Luciu:

trailor Doyle.

I Motion to adjourn. Nellie E. Gardner,

Village Clerk

ing oni'iici witii M.iging "Joy to toe Wo'-ld" at)'' ' e r l ilion • of the Lo-'d's 1'raver. Ofii.'i; 1 r"poits wee given

• • • ^ ^ O f l ^ , ^ ^ ^ t Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Teeple of

Brighton. Lylc Martin and wi 'e ( f Detroit spent Sunday with Mn. Vil­

la Richards and Miss Blanche Mar­tin.

bv Mrs. Charles W.dmp'. Miss Viola T e a v ; a' i M.s. Harry A. Lee. Mr--. -Edward ('. Hon- iu.n, gave a report J U,V ^ ^ , i t !ul I liursdays, ^ t h e r days

FCUi SALE._JUack mare-J) years old wl. 150;;. Black colt 'i vears old. 20 Bu'l" Minoica hen,. 20Pulkcs. 40 bu. potatoes at 50 cents. Huntington Piano. W. H. Elder.

BUTCBEIilXG—Done at my home

and Spring chickens. Philip Sprout. o

FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs. Clifford

jVanHorn. * .

FOR SALE—Two horses, three cows, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc.

Mrs. Ann Samborski.

FOR SALE—Pop corn, and late cab­bage for sale. Call

Norman Reason, Phons 17

• n ,

* *

Do you know that we will prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably! Chickens, any size, killed and Dress*

clean, 15c each or 2 for 25c

Turkeys,any size, killed and dressd, extra clean, 25c each.

of the u nior circle. Mi-- "''« ';« s and Mr-. I Soug'-ton

p<-fed trkimr the- Chi i t^vas. b-d i"r k<>t I, -•(:-.', ::\. ' hora-, rabbits, etc tot1" L'mvei -if;, ho-iilL: 1. H w '••• v ' d < o tsrnd Chri.-tm;'.: grer ting vard-' to

v/ shut-in-. Aivvouncc^ent of fne oh,-( ^ ' sorvanco of tlie fiftieth annive-rsin y ^ of tf.e founui'ig of the orer.riz \tion to j 4 be held in Ann Arbor, January l.r\ ' ^ wasj iri.ade. T!ie admission ^crvV-ej A \vas given t-o two no'e r < mbc.r-. Mrs. A Jam<"s \ ' •:.;:•.- -ar.d M1

v, er- by M- . CiirTo>'d ( i Th< following ( :?].<••'. w. e ( !' ' " ' I T for the rn -u i ic ye.— : e: : s 'eea: . "l-1-. ? C h n l e - Vy'rhncT- ^ : ^ . - ^ . . . , r l ' - , l i . | I M. Ou^r-1; ><••,. Mr:. (•];,• n ,| ( . Vr - [ I Horn: t r .;•:., Mis, \ ' ; 'a IV*"- . T - , • Januarv me. ' ing \-ill h- b.-ni ;•• i> '

home of Mr :. .Jack Vanderv, ail :•{ . Lakeland. Tuesday, January 14. wi' ' ( n potku.'l: dinner ;i'L iven. Mis-; Jule , Adele Bail read "A Light Tr Caid | Our Feet ," from the Silver Crn-, .

Ti • w etirr: closed 'vith ' he order. Mr-. Web.no- ;

will butcher at your ruai'win Tel. CMF-2.

\V.-\\TK1) : "F~ramr~Hhl"es Hijrh^t Ma ket price- eiitirc season. R J. Mc-3niy,e 222 Liummit St., iiowell, Mich. Phone 2'i:3.

Local and General

WANTED TO BUY__Shot guns and lilies. Also have a variety of guns lor sale. Lucius Doyle, Phone 42-F2

.o-home. Joiin | WANTED—Work'by the day, can do

practical nurseing. .612 Main St. Nellie S,veet.

ib.. l?r -old Ih':-, ' i ;if i e n.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AtLee were in 11:;/.. Mondav,

Mr. ami Xi^. Ik-n White called •. IIo'vcU re!.iti\es Li..ndav.

y:y<. S. li. ( L' O \\ ( :: r; J,,(.

FOR R E N T _ T h e east teif «f Hw Teeple double hou.-.e on Fl|UHM» 01»

Mrs. HetU'3 Tuple . »

PLANTS FISH !N 24 LAKES IN THIS SECTION

We Have a Full Line of Christmas

Candy, Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegeta­

bles at the Lowest Prices Possible for the Holiday ^Season

5

in a tram m-prayer oi' , , , served tea ;m;l celfee, b .ueied vi.i-ci'!5 and cookies.

Mrs. C ilry M'r-r'il enter 'amed on Monday c v n i n : : in honor of h< r V.us-"band's birthday anniversa; y. bluests were Mr and M' , . Harry A. 1,CP of d c v e n ; n ? . Lakeland. Mr. and Mr ; . Roland bhe- M].s_ w_ c < , u . n ( 1 M ] . a n d M r s > han, Mr. and Mrs. \vil ram A ilson, (^ M . 1 ( b o n j , ,Vi , • A:m A r _ m. pml ^ " s J. l ^ l v a i u l : lao,v , Mr b o ^ ^ T h u r s ( ] a y i and Mrs. r r e d C Carter and Mr. a n , M n D l i n n i n . . . , n d w i f e o f D o . Mrs. Wilbam Roberts. -J no evening t r o k V ( i . .p S l , m ! . v ?t t f M l , a n d was spent m pmym- progvessn-e eu- : d l N < x < n > F ] 0„_ c h r e ; fiv.t p ize bcin? won b y . w r pn< M r ,_ ( J e f ) .n.f: M o a } , 0 1 , Sr_ a n d M , . , . Mrs. Lcc and conso.ation by Mrs. Vvn W c l t h c a Va»l spent Thui^day and sen and Mr. Snehan. Mis. Meial l F . . i d a v i n j . . v . k : , o r i i

served an chd^ra te . luncneon. Sunday nuosts of Mr. and Mr^. N. Mr. a n d / i r . : . Alfred ^ oune: -u;d ^ p a c Wf.},c , ^ flnd M r . , s W a U e r

puests Friaay erennv^. Mr ami Mis. G]ov(iy o f F o w l o n . n ] e j

William H « : ; o; Ann Arbor, .,n.^ Mesdames George Clark, Walter Margaret Williams and Cha, ic> .-.a- c k l ^ u n d Charles Clark were in ams of Rrie.Vtcn and - I p . Cieo ^ = - - ^ fAnn Aibor last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. r eward C. Hou-hto | m ^ G ( j c r f f c R o c h e > t h ( j M J s s p s

were ^ t : ^ - c f th«fU" s.on-ra-law ano H e l e n i W a n d a a n d Loretta Burch:

So far Conservation Officer Carson has planted 180,000 perch, 21,000 large mouth ba.ss and 125,000 blue

>r and Mr-. Hairy j gibs in 24 lakes in this section. The -.,n la-t We liiesday. pa.-.s and blue gills came from the

f e n i ipir.dy .pent la-t week 'Drayton Plains stf.tc rish hatchery vr:.'t i'riend,^ ;;n-l relatives "in Hctroit, and the perch from the mouth of the

Louis and Iv t" S;ackr.We \u"'c Cass river, near Frankenmuth, ^here lioine r.oei Deti.-it ov. r the week ! they converge just before, freezing end. time

Mr. and Mrs. .lames Roche spent Following arc the lakes in which the we* 1-. end with her parents at bass, perch and blue gills were plant-Terry. , . , j ; \vhitmore, Independence, Port-

Mis- Ro-e Wright of Howell was ago , 'Nor th , Half Moon, Big Silver a week ^iul er.u.a of Miss l 'c^gy Little Silver, Bruin, Blind', Joslyii, SiM-haha. • Crooked,-South, Sullivan, Cavanaugh

S.eve JciTroy of Detroit visited Mill, t o u r Mile, Pleasant Sugar Loaf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johy ,1( f- Long, Island, Horseshoe, Green and ::.y, Sunday. ,, , — ,, , -

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark a n d . - " son, M.-iyinvd w e e in Ypsilanti, Sun- '

s a 9SS Established 1865

Incorporated 192b

ents , Mr. ?nd Mrs. Adney Reynold. a t Middfeton. '

Edward J. Fitzgerald and William >H Gilbert have returned home from i a ' n i c t o r trip to Florida. Mrs. Fitz-

rs. W. ? Robert j

ghters of Wayne. i Keno par ty at the Pinckney com­

munity hall, Saturday night, given by the ushers of St. Mar.-'s church.

Miss Ruth Sterling and Howard Milliron of Howardville, Ohio, spent

Over Sixty-Eight Y n n

of Safe Banking

McPherson State Bank

raid, vho has been spending a few t h e w e e k - e n d with'Mr. and Mrs. Will ;Gks there, returned home w i t . h j B v o w n t

Htirlev Miller and Mrs. Lillian His-we them.

PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEETS

Pinrknr-;,' t th'"" r.oim

members anci nating iva Reason

j linger of Pontiac were Saturday eve

' ning callers at the home of W. H. i Clark.

i* Howell, Michigan

Capital $500,000.00 , Surplus $76,000.00

Another year la passed and it is

time once more to inventory our as-,nt \ "tv !ronL Kof^r?ar-:'^MvS-. W i H Lcdwidge and daughter, g e t s T h e r e , , o n e i t e m n o l ^ s i e r e d t c r s met at t .^ r.omc oi ;ui>. i*.^ G e r m a i n e of Detroit were Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. Max Led- on the books, which means the most, Read with fifteen imaiur.-r:- «»,,u - , , . ^ friends present. Nominating com- w i ( ^ c #

mittee for J a n u a r y : Mrs. Iva Reason, Mrs. Will Ledwidge and Larry but carries no cash value. Goodwill, Mrs. Gravo* and Mrs. Lydia Ca:'r. s t a C ^ a ' b le of Lansing spent Saturday .. . „o l 1 , - . . . _ x^H.v +ar~ Several plat ^ were sent to the wl*levming w i t h Mr. and Mrs. J . D. lfc ]S c a l l e d f o r l a c k o f a b « t t e r t e m * and meney to tne- University' " ^ P 1 - j S t e c k a b i e S r . We thank you for your goodwill to-ta l towards the Christmas fund r . r J o e B a s y d l 0 was the honor guest, the children. Committee to ^ v o i ;k ' a t a g u r p i . j s e birthday party given bv ward us and hope that our services with the Hoard of Commerce: Sadie M r ^ M Clifford VanHorn, Sat-' , , . . . . . u

urday evening. h a v e b e e n s u c h M ^ ^ ^ i f c

Mr. and Mrs. George Grim«s had aa Sunday guests, Mrs. Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary M. E. Greiner and daughter of Detroit.

Mis? Dorothy Kewe and Ralph Dur- you all a Merry Christmas and con-bin of Detroit were Sundav after- .> „ , , » . . . noon visitors at the liome of Mr. and t^ued prosperity in the* New Year. Mrs. Will Brown.

Mrs. James Roche and Mrs. Kath­leen Crotty were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Rocnc She-han hi Ann A r W .

Mrs. J. D. Stackable Sr. and daugh

Read, Dora Swurtout end Alta Mey­er. After a dclieious pet-luck sup­per all reported.a pleasant time. Jan­uary meet in ?r at Mrs. Norman Rea­son's, Mae bailer, Sec y.

— 0 :—' The Junior Class of the Pinckney

hieh school held a class party at the home of Gerald Dinkel of Chubbs Comers, Mcnday night.

Fred Wyman has just 'contracted to erect a stone fireplace and chim­ney for Mr and Mrs George Pearson on their new home near Silver Lake.

Our bank and those connected with it take this opportunity to wihh

Thil will be the thrrty-sbctto stone ^ p ^ y visited Mw. Harry Stack-Wmney wWA Mr. Wyman l u built ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ iasp^ i* m vicioittr» Tkmfy aftt»o«m HcFknwStatt Inlf

a4s

. •Wpi^'r'^^^^^^^H^ 4*JlL#>» «<•*'-

;>.A

A .•k^mtf^-A M » . < M l »