4 ^ f

l*a

r OUR SUBSCRIPTION EATE IS • %\M PER YEAR I

mi i • I

O U R M O T T O I S ; " A L L T H E

N E W S T H A T F I T T O PRINT*'

VSTI2 PIittcS^Uvingtton"iLrountyt Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1936. No. 26 ' s i i f j

Piocbey Team Was Manchester Game

Local Tri-County T««n. Wiai F r o * Hitting Content a t Manchester,

&wnaay. &taaloy Otakol- Hit* Homtr With Two On.

i

Manchester last Sunday by a scare of 12 to 10. This gives them six victories out of seven games played. Next Sunday they meet Hamburg at Hamburg. This is the only team which has beaten them. A victory next Sunday will put thorn in a tie with Hamburg for first place.

The game Sunday was a tight af­fair in the early innings. Kappler, pitching for Manchester, used a sinker ball which Pinckney batters were continually missing. Pinckney scored twice in the first inning when Smith beat out a hit, Hollis was safe

Piacbej High School i 0 I The Social Season Gets Under Way

Graduating Class A CIM« of 22 Graduates from Pinck­

ney High School Laat Wed Night. Largo Crowd in Attendance *-

Last Wednesday night was the an- ] Pinckney won from Manchester a t{nua l commencement of Pinckneyfi

high school, and the community hall was filled to capacity to witness the graduating exercises.

on an error and Dinkei scored both with a mt to right field. From then on up to the sixth Pinckney only got three hits off Kappler.

Harlo Haines was not in very good form but held Manchester to i runs up to the sixth inning when he weak­ened and they scored '' _~ " J—*M* ' an error and two hits.

The hall was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and festons, with the seats of the graduates on the stage arranged in a semi-circle.

The graduates, arrayed in caps and gowns, marched from the school to the hall to the tune of a march, played by Mrs. Florence Baughn. Rev. Zuse of the Congregational church gave •the invocation. The sa-; lutatory was given by the Misses Jarl-ig Carr and Evelyn Darrow, in which a cordial welcome was extended to ' all. The class history was given by Andrew Kirtland and Robert Dillo-way. The former gave the athletic end of it and the other, the social part . A change was made this year, in that the different parts were divid-

OP a double,' ed among several. This was followed Pinckney tied in the giftatory where the Misses

[ jU. of 1 . Fresh Air Camp Is Open

Current Comment S a n t a Clau.s c a m e h e i v in J u n e

t h i s y e a r f o r t h e W o r l d W a r v e t e r -a n ^ u ' s v j s j t w a s ( V S p e e j a j i y w e l c o m e ,

S u m m e r C a m p for U n d e r - N o u r i a h e d a s t h e r e a r e m a n y n e e d y v e t e r a n s . Boys a t P u t U r s o n L a k e O p e n s A s in t h e c a s e o f t h e A A A c o r n - h o g

Th i s W e e k . * c o n t r o l a n d t h e soil c o n s e r v a t i o n T h e l. 'niv r>u ; . ut Michigan F r e s h

A i r C a m p a . i 'at t< i> ii Laic, o p e n tiii.-^ v.....•!< An -ai :'<J0 b e i U ' i u m u u u i . A n n A r b o r v ii T i l d e Wi'l he ; L UIJL. K o h e i t Kead --1 Hh

^ t e n d e d the I tnvet^ i will be o n e ol' l iu ,'• . a r e i.'< < h a i , , m iln in.sk.ruct'jr.s in .-will.;, h a r t d i c r a l c, u \

T h i s c a m p H';I> c n o r c t h a n t en >va

UarlftLili' J'aiii! -.a ' I J'aLU -.uii L a k e \% ii.s v fi i' hui l t ilit.-'s liall w a s l ab^ i ' . 'i'iii' c t i i o l y . h> m a n y ui bu i l t b \ a g iov- j

bow-w i l wil

a . , i)

k . i \ .

A l d e r ol' i.'i c h a r g e . w U l l c i l l 1,..

u ; i u a t -

.. _ i--i. }i.k: l . y i ' i i r ,

T j ' i Ijun.'iilo,^

l>- \.- a n d act a.--ii;,K, L a m e - , hike,-

bii.-iicd a l i t t le a^u w i u n llie i iur th - i iur • j i

s i a a r h : i - c i l , r i b ­a n d last U'.ii- a lar«re con . - l r uc t h by l ' \ . ,\

. n i l ; )

Brighton Residents CHURCHES Are Gas Victims i Catholic Church Service

i O r C c u null. ***• o w v i w i " « " • —- - - f —,- . i , ,, , » * to riirht Hollis scoring after the eatch gifts to the members of the class. A Mother »nd Baby Di« anrf Culver scored Dinkel with a chorus from the grades, consisting of Effect, of Inhaling

ele ' H e l e n R & a s o n» Megan Meyers, Vir - -I D e v c t i o n t o O u r M o t h e r of P e r p e t u a l * i n d i c a t e d t h r o u u h o u t

' i^'an. Tiii ' b u - h s a

5U score in their half when Hollis Mary Spears, Tamara Kulbicki, Phyl-vwrfked, Dilloway singled, Dinkel lis Sprout, Lucy Hofanesian, Lyla forced him at second, Ward hit a fly Lewis, Jean Graves each handed out * . . . .*. i i . : _ _ . / u « t k < «a foh enfts t n t h o m p m h p r s nf t h e c l a s s . A M^»i.~._. _ _ J o . u . . r>i«cl Worn t h e ; R e v . J a m e i C a r o l a n

Ga» Fumes i Masses ^:30 A. M. and 10:^0 A. M Reason, Megan Meyers, Vir-, A t Brighton La*t Week.

>T" -u *A »«f H»ft more runs in.i gtnia and Lawrence Baughn, Don —*- j j{eIp, Saturday at 7:00 P. M. Manchester got two w « ^ ^ ^ ^ .-rhorpe, Rosemary Read and the Fumes from a gas water-heat:r are Conie^ions 7aJ0 P. M. Saturday

the s e v e n t h „ ^ m J m< S e

a i n the sev-lBurch children sang two selections, believed to have been responsible for an error and a smg«. ^ ^ ^ _ „ „ / Robert Richardson gave the class the death of Mrs. Genevieve Dodg.,

oration entitled, ' 'Facing the World." 27, wife of Weyburn Dodge, at he: and was followed by the class proph- home at Brighton, Friday night. ecy which was enacted in the form Her'husband is the resident engip^, A- F- Brown, Leader of a drama with Norma Amburgey, e e r j n charge of the Howell sewage j Service* each Sunday Tom Young, Lloyd Hendee, Jack disposal plant. He left for work Fri-'Morning worship 10:30 Reason, Harold Campbell, Stanley m 5 r n i ng and the body was di-. - -Special and separate services Smaka, Bennie VanBlaircum and covered in the basement when he rc>, l o r t n c ] l t t l e folkas Pritz Gardner taking part. ^ _ m turned at night. The year-old daugh- Sunday School ' 1145

GO or

i.s sujjjjortt.-il cn -j .ujni iai ,>uhsci i(>ttoa, a n d

liu- b u i l d i n g s w o e al.-o i!<i • nican.-. i t is local -d in a n d i.- a vi'iy p j ' e t ly place-.

H U C K L E u i L i x - v i C R O P E X P E C T E D

M i c h i g a n . -h ,u ld h a \ ' r anut l i i ' i g o o d huci i lcb . ' i 1 y ciuji thi,- \ ur , bai'-rin;^ l a t e k i l l in j ; I'i'u.-ts. l-'rotn n -Hoi t s r e c e i v e d by H. Ii. S a \ - r c -ciii' f j l field adinini-yKTt-r-H, J k i j a r t n i e u i of

i •;

n o r t h e r n Mich-

field admini-^KTtT-ti^ l J c p a r t m e u i C o n s e i v a t i v X ; a I ' a i rUo y.»ud yield

• a i d t o IJC

enth Pinckney knocked Kappler out of the box. B. Dilloway was safe on an error, Haines singled, Smith forced Dilloway at second, Hollis flied out, J. DilJoway singled, scoring Haines, Dinkel drove one over second whicn bounded past the centerflelder for a h i n e n T G w w t t relieved Kap. pier. Reason groundea ™\*-»" lowav walked, Haines was safe on nn e r T o n T w a s Smith, Dilloway scor-in« J. Dilloway singled H & B and Smith. He later scoreu,

Baptist Church

Francis Vanderwall handled the be- t e r 0f t h e c o u p l e w a s discovered un-;, quests in the Class Will in a humor- conSciou3 in her high chair in the 1 ous manner, and Mrs, Florence k i t c h e n S h e w a s ^^^^ by physi

l o o k i n g " v e r y ^;oo

T K E E : 0

F A L L S ON HOUSE

He later scored j BaGghn favored with two vocal so-1 c i a n s - T he

on a pass ball °b

ny t i t t e r S in last inning. The Pmckney team was retired m order. Haines sWck out> Sutton, Mertz was M f » on DUloway's error>i Wursttr hit to DiUoway " ^ ^ " { S S ™ were retired on a double play, t/i»« way to Ward to Smith.

Smith, lb Hollis, cf J. DiUoway, ss Dinkel, c Ward, 2b Culver, 3b ....

' " " — — j i »„a , water heater had been No ra.n8rer1_iC0^|l0SFoll0wing the class poem an o r g - l ? a n g e d f o r ™tun} g a s ' b u t t h e

5««i ^ « « J f ! L St T u t t ^ i ? r , f basement was poorly ventilated and nal composition by Margaret C u r - , ^ f u m e s had not escaped,

lett, dedicated to the class was giv- B h M d M £ en. The valedictory, or class fare- TT„;„a„u;t,T .. »*•!,;„ ^ t.. i \ well, was given by Marguerite A d a m s ' ^ ^ t y o* M1C^ the member of the class receiving the i p ^ n S ' c * . «t \v rl, t, i highest Scholar8hip,nj.rk ^ ^ ^ X ^ % £ ^ ^ 0 * ^ ^JifJi^A <tTrlZtl^r% »<>Ws> «ii«i Saturday front the , i - i

U K J S S i i S K^ Q«Jt P f 2 S ^TtSpl^cJf 01 enhahng ga«. Coroner GuyT* 01 awarding of special prizes. The, Al- d h Q* b h hJ d hM

^ ^ d T T . S i i t ^ I n r + n t Suited from an improperly installed f m e ^ ^ S \ S P ^ i 3 a ^ : ^ r he*ter. The fumral of both lows: first prize, Marguente Adan^. . . . pivinouth Tuo-sd-iv

Evelyn Darrow. T w o | w a s n e ] a a t * l v i n o u i n > lucscuv.

Classes^for all ' R. Yi P. V / . Evening Worship 8:00 Thurs. evening prayer service .. b;QQ

1 I n n s . l a y larg-c COLI.J!.

t he Mike 1 Coi ' t i e i s , a l v ' l l o n t r i e

t i e e h a d b< In l a ' l i im ' . a n u t .--1:1:1-.

. 1, , 1 i u 1111«.

W .u,l {•

'anki.dl' I 'aici mi! uc-L 1' . 1 1 • t 1,1 >a, •

' i ' Ki'.- .' 'ii. " I I

it c i i i ii

IK <! i'o ;:

t h e > l .

i n t i l e y

i t

a ol

• 1 in

I . H I 1-.

a l »in- It

t i n - r o ]

. 1 a 1 r i i 1

T i n ,

;u< l

N a z i ' s

r k n i ' V ,

Trie

p r o g r a m , t h i s p a y m e n t of Kove t fnnon t m o n e y is r e g a r d e d a.s c o m m o n - p l a c e

, a n d will p r o b a b l y c o n t i n u e m u c h i more- in t h e f u t u r e . A l t h o u g h Kc-• p u l b i c u n s p e l l b i n d e r s t a l k e d n iur l i

a ^ n i n i t i t , t hvy c u i e f u l l y r e f r u i i u d I f r o m i n s e r t i n g a - p l a n k in t h e i r p l a -| i o r n i a g a i n s t it. T h e c o n t e n t i o n of

tbr' a v e r a g e m a n is t h a t i n d u s t r i a l -\ i.-l.s w e r e a i d e d by a h i g h UirifT fo r

m a n y y e a r s . K a i l r o a t ' s , s t e a m s h i p ' c o m p a n i e s a n d i n s u i a n c c c o i n p a n i ^ s

w e r e g i v ^ n s u b s i d i e s , a n d w h y s h o u l d n ' t t h e c o m m o n p e o p l e be t r e a t e d t h e s a m e .

1 ""

T h e r a m i f i c a t i o n s of t h e I'.lack Le­g ion s c 111 t o be m u c h d e e p e r t h a n first e x p e c t e d a n d to d a t e Ihe inv<v-t i g a t L n i n t o its a c t i v i t i e s h a s mo.-.t'v g o n e a r o u n d in a c i r c l e . M a n y t h i n k the old w h i t e w a s h pa i l a n d b r u s h will f>e b r o u g h t o u t . L a s t w e k H. w o m a n w i t n e s s a g a i n s t t h e c u l t w a s si v c r e l y b e a t e n in D e t r o i t . A reso­l u t i o n i n t r o d u c e d in t h e 1 'cnt iac C i ty C o m m i s s i o n to d i s c h a r g e all c i t y e m ­p l o y e e s w h o a iv m e m b e r s of t h e Ulack L e g i o n was d e f e a t e d , 4 t o 2. T h e n a m i n g of t h e t w o W a y n e c o u n t y c i r c u i t c o u r t judg- . s a n d t h e p r o m i n ­e n t po l i t i c i an w h o . a r e m e m b e r s of t h e cu l t , h a s no t ye t t a k n p l ace . Also w e n o t i c e t h a t m o s t of t h e s t a t e p r e s s a n d exchanges ' , e x c e p t th • dai l -i.'S, a r c v e r y s i l en t a s r e g a r d s t h e

, Waekj L e g i o n . I t m a y be t h a t as in 1 t h e c a s e of Al Cap-one a n d t h e Dil-' l ing, r g a n g , t he f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t

m a y h a v e t o send t h e (1-men in t'> c l e a n u p . a s t h e r e is l i t t l e d o u b t t he leg ion is s t r o n g po l i t i ca l ly .

se. ol ot

[ l i t t l e :00 k i l l ed ,

h igh .

c m c k e n s T h e tr-

iii '

e w; m - 1 ooni :.-• a b o u t •'

U ei 'C

0 )( el

lleason, lf\ B. Dilloway\rf H a i n o s . P ...*•••• Haines, p

PiAckn«y A B R

5 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 4

H P P 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 1

1 0 2 6

1 4 1 0 0 0 0

A 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 2

Congregational Church Rev- C. H. Z u s e , M i n i s t e r

M r s . E . C. B a u g j i n , O r g a n i s t

N E W L I N E S T O R E

oe '>' 1

i i i ' .

0 2 0 1 1 0 0 u

Manchester A B R H P O

5 4 ss, l b

G. Grossm Gro Sch^-_, , Britchssjsher, cf Kappler, ^, If Brown, 3b, p Sutton, 2b .... H. Britens., lb Mertt, P» 3b Wurster, rf -;;•.• v^i ' two-base hits,

Heme run, Dinkel, two ™ G. Grossman, 2, , bwea, " «*Viick out by Haines, 10. happier,

5 4 5 5 5 5 0 3 3

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2

3 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 1

A 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 1

K A

1

1 0 0

second prize, _ other pupils, Janis Carr and Marg­aret Curlett were only 1.2 points be­low Misri Adams' average for four years. This prizu is given by Lucius Wilson each year and consists of $10 and $5. The Ameiican Citizenship medal, presented by Edward Kearn­ey, was won by Norma Amburgey. Fritz Gardner was chosen as the out-

| standing athlet? of thu year. « This ended the program, and fol-l lowing the benediction by Rev. Zuse 0 the Class of 1936 had become a part 0 of the school history. 0 0

'o~ B A N O N P O T A T O E S

R A I S E D BY S T A T E

0 0

on

BAKE SALE June 2.1, Saturday

Jr. King's Daughters Starts at 10:00 A. M.

a t the Old P.stoffice Bldg. : 0

Kappler, 1, Mtr t i .8.. Double play^ S E N A T 0 R JAMES COUZENS

The state agricultural d partnicnt 1 predicted a drop in potato pifce-,; after the raising of a qurantine on' potatoes being shipped inu Mk'hig.m from nine southern and western states.

James F. Thomson, state agricul­tural commissioner, lifted the quar­antine from potatoes grown in Ten­nessee, North and South Carolina,

i Louisiana, Maryland, California, Fl-.r-I ida, Texas and Virginia. He said it i had been ordered because of tuber [moth infestations in the affect d ' states.

The department reported that 1 Michigan's 1935 potato crop practic-I ally has been exhausted

-Sunday* Servicr'S ^' ! M o r n i n g w o r s h i p w i t h P a t r i o t i c i Acidr •-• b> the p a s t o r . 1 0 : 3 0 A. >K'

T h e m e : " W h y I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y " ! L i b l e Seli ' iol .-, ss ion f o r all a g e s i a t I I :H0 A. M. -J Tin- ' ' h u i ' d i w h e r e E v e r y b o d y is , Welcome. . "

P I O N E E R S I N G E R S T I L L C A R R I E S ON

at l l m v f ' i i li<' S a i i . i d i p

J ' l - o . i t . t ^ e n ' l

a n d a d e f i ' i •;, '.>•'• :. f a c e d bi'ick v L. !I i'ne.'i g l a z e d ft nt vs i th t« ; the g r o u n d l!o.>r, lull t h r e e l loo is a. t : M •

O P E N S S A T .

1 - ' ' - t e d

[) \ i i ub -...- a

" !<et '' o f

% . vhite - to r i -s a b o v e

l e a l l v o f

na adv-1 o-uc.-ii: ca r i ' y a l ine ui

y a r d go ;d- . It hit-l iea t in^- p lan t a n d s y s t e m whu !i p; o\ id* e h a n g • ol' ;;ir eaeh ! i \c 1.1

. the fii'Mt y;\ uhd jV'M>r wil coun te r , - , l unch e m , : t n - -

It expects

Kappier, 1, ^ ¾ ^ t 0 smith. Left J i 5 i l l « ' J i M t o w , 6, Manchester 9. & & C o n « d fealloTy.

IS HONORED

\ NOTES OF THE GAME

Senator James Couzens of Mich­igan was the honor guest today at

I the dedication cf the Central Mich-! igan Childrens' Clinic at Traverse 1 City. This is a gift from the Child-| rens* Fund, of which Senator Couz-

Two stellar plays were made by ens is the largest backer. He will w t „ , the opposing centerfleldtrsf Hollis be tendered a civic banquet tonight raised their delivery cost. mad* a one-hand running catch of and among the speakers are Gov. The denartment rsported the J. Britenswisher's drive in the 3rd to Fitzgerald, Dr. James Bruce, vice-retire the side. Britenswisher re- president of the University of Mich-peated the compliment on Hollis in igan, and William Gallagher, chair-the 7th when he leaped high in the man of the stata hospital commission. air to pull down Hollis' drive. I The state association of probate

Hollis also threw out Shied at the ' judges who are holding their conven-.„me plo** in the 5th when he triedjtion here will aho be guests. This to score from second on a hit to cen- now hospital, which will

heavy-shipments from Tennessee, th Carolinas, Louisiana and Maryland ter into Michigan.

Thomson explained the quarantine was placed on California, Texas, Florida and Virginia potatoes in 1932 and was extended to the other fivj states in 1(J35. Potatoes from thos states were allowed to enter Michigan only after a rigid inspection which

ised their delivery cost. The department rsported the moth

infestation has subsided 0-

T I G E R B I L L ' S W I L D W E S T S H O W

On ,h : in" 17, IMJti, m e m b e r s a n d ' f r i e n d s 01 t1i \ ' o i * h H a m b u r g c h u i c l i lie t a t t h e c h u r c h in h o n o r ol t h e ' s i x t r e m ai i i , i \ ei-.-aiy of its Loundiny . :

i i i n n e ; was . se rved a t uoou by t h e ' N o r t h H a m b u r g Mite S . .c ie ty . I t is w o i t h y of .-|>ecial m e n t i o n t l ia t , anion; ; ' th.j.-,,' w\\) j o i n e d in t h e s o n g s e r v i c • en tlii-j cc i i i n i e ino i ' a t ivc oc­ca s ion M I - I l i e n i y !•'. Kic , on ly l iv ing i n e m b - . r ol t he o r i g i n a l g r o u p of l--i :-inKer.~ WIJO took p a r t in t h e ded i ca ­t ion s / j rv i res s ix ty y e a r s a g o .

T h e j ' i o j i e e r cho i r i n c l u d e d Rev . a n d . Mi . L e w i s , Mr . a n d M r s ; 13. A p p l •t'.ii, (Jcui-y. Hu l l a n d h is d a u g h -

E \ a a n d I d a ; H e n r y F . K ice , G e o r g e , E l e a n o r a n d M a r y B u r g e e s , ( i r a n d e a n d l ie l le R o l i s o n a n d Ge-l e t t e S a l m o n .

0

F R E O G H E R K I N

f o u n t a i n . I be a tyj . ical firm'.-. ofl'ic<' w n

e l d I l'>

1 ( 1 •' '

ie-no

e i n e n t will and '

1 i.er >ystein ,iir c h a n j M i ^ H' a ('<»m|>lele 1 i i i i i i i •>. On

" ' i m l y oda will The

ll,

F i v e r u r a l schools in Ion ia c o u n t y will be c losed u n d e r t h e T h u t c h e r -S a u e r Ac t , wh ich j i r ov ide s m o r e m o n -c y - f o r schools who el ct to y ine un-dei it. T h e s e schoo l s , will / b e c losed and I h e r o p i l s . .cut to 1/ake O d e s s a a n d S a r a n a c schools . T h e s e v i l l ages p ' t m o r e m o n e y for i n c i - a s e d en-j ' o l l m c n t . T h e d i s t r i c t s ge t t h e i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 6ut-\.< t o r the pup i lb pa id . T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of E d ­u c a t i o n has b e e i v " a d \ o c a l i n g th i s p l a n a n d s e v e r a l m e e t i n g s w e r e h Id in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y l a s t w i n t e r t ) c o n s i d e r i t . H o w e v e r , t h e y t u r n e d it d o w n . T h i s c o n s o l i d a t i o n school is c o m i n g h o w e v e r , a n d the- day is n o t f a r d i s t a n t .

ue

1 H o r -1 di­a l e d , 1

s e c o n d in ;u

cat ' ied n e w e ' pC. d. ] c i r . a r v with .M

The

I , 'MO .

,' 1 /e in l:-e 1 -' w i l l

.a r t i J, 1 n b i t ' ' ;

;>. C o l l : co. i t f t l

,?7(i ,000. T i " W i i i i a m M:<; vo n: A l g e r Nei l on wili

i l l !

; ' - j | i | i 0

l l 'U

n w I 111..

I ,any a •

<V j.' 1 m i l •

11 i i i r . b e r o l

<>u< 1 a

t i - h ; ind ie , -CCt io t l 1 . <..

I 111

•'''• D e x t e r . n . ' l :

f : l :ei

i - t i i n t

- al-i-

l imit) . n ian-

S e n n t o r Hoyal C»,peland h a s n o u n c e d t h a t he will no t a t t e n d D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n a t ph i a thir. week . Thi.s is i n d i c a t i o n t h a t he will i)o)t t h e t i c k e t thi.- fa l l . A T a m m a n y \vni\, he h a s no t u lway. i been a s t r i n g 0 ()Ster i .n Ihe .New Dea l , but w a s en thus i a s t i c . I 'WA ,-up|! ' )rt r mid mate ' r i a l ly D e x t e r alnl o t h e r place? a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for new •>• i i?c of t he p e c u l i a r , an<) w« been m a t c l n d in t h e e n t i r e hi>t >ry ol'

c o u n t r y . He w i e t h e ^ i n of a f a n n e r a n d g r a i n b u y r.

n M. D. D e g r e e a n d b-vrame the e y e , e a r a n d

of t h e I*, of M.

a n -th

P h i l a d e l -t a k e n a.s an

a i d e d in gct t i ivg

l u o l s . T h e • c n a t o r t;. f a m e has b e e n

d o u b t t ha i it ha>

t h r

T h e Line. , . L - ; . c ! in l u i s m e s - vu He wel l 21 J ear.- a g o . Th y now h a v e s e v e n store,- , b e i n g loca t ed in B r i g h t o n , P l y m o u t h , ( . l a n d L e d g e , F o w l e r v i l l e a n d Howe l l .

A U T O A C C I D E N T .SUNDAY

g o t al h e a d of u a r t m o n t 1 , , , h e w a s e l e c t e d m a y o r i K , „ . — •*.. U o n u b l c a n t i c k e t a n d

A r b o r on th:-

or

Tiger Bill's Wild West Show will exhibit at Pinckney on Saturday, July

home p l o - V ^ 5 t h - w h e n . he triedition h e r e ^ w i l l ^ ^ b ^ e ^ T l u s ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ T *

tertteia. i counties, win cost $75,000. ine sen-Bob Smith worked the hidden ball ator is tha principal contributor,

trick on Britenswiaher in the 8th. 1 Manchester kicked on the decision, j claiming tne ball was not in play.

Harlo Haines was thy on control And had to grieve a lot of balls when tht eount was three and two. Man­chester hit a lot of these cripples.

Both Ferrell and Searles, the heavy artillery boys, were absent and Dinkel had to d> all the hard hitting. He pot away pretty good, batting in five runs. , '

Jack Dilloway got three hita, the; last one bringing in two runs

o-0

Gamea Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Chelsea Manchester at Saline

Batting Averages AB R H

Mowt>n : 3 1 2 Ward 14 3 7 Searles 20 4 10 Lamb 11 2 5 Dinkel ID G 8 Culver 22 3 9

GALA DAYS HERE, JULY 3,4,.5 G T * r e D w i U be three gala day; in Pinckney on uly 3, 4, 5. ^ teieora S c T w S talked of first, but as the j£Tpl? have not yet•recovered from ?h1ir strenuous efforts of last >eai

Ti SSSMZ put nv_We

. ^ aTn^'mfnU of aU kind, and a

.456 West Show or Rodeo

. 4 2 1 ~ ~ " "

n the n c k n e y I'-adiiv^: oad t o

WL'l" C h e v r . l t

wa." t o t a l l y

cu,t by broken Kla^ ; > »"*

PCT. .f>(36 .500 .500

a Ferris various

Wild

Lefty Reason, who used to be one Culver f » J of Uie heavy artillery bow, «roloVt Harney 20 7 8 | e t X l d [ o f o n e Sunday, in Ave trip. I t e g U — J J \ ?

^ W e U . ' n e l t Sunday * * * * ? " » Smith — . " 30 D -ftambuW there, and aa a victory shieke ? \ S S 7 t i e for first place, the boy- i« i i . r lo 3 ^ili do their durndest

Official LMgve Standing* Won Lost

Hamburg ....- *• J Pinckney \ Saline ' \ Manchester ...« *• Chelsea 1

2 2 2

8 2 3 8 2 0

4 1 4 ft 6

B. Dilloway i s Reason 17

„ ' H-Uis 7 Pet

- U ^ r H A R f t Y .8501 .429 j Harry German;-61, pitched a

/i0<J .400 .350 .333 . 2 6 6 . 2 5 0 . 2 0 0 . lf .fi

.us

.000

SPECIAL NOTICE i a i s e r v i c e a t t n e

books, please t u r n J n t n w

Fred Gherkin, 75, died at his home at liarfe Lake on Tuesday night, fol-' •lowing a heart attack. His end came suddenly and he expired before u physician could be summoned.

surviving is hid sist.r, Charlotte, who live with him and was present at the time of his death. The de­ceased was, a former resident of Day­ton, Ohio. Since 18i)t> he has lived in Ann Arbor, where he was a trav­eling .sal'-'sman for a hosiery company, He purchased several lake lots near j a n ( j ' bruised. They were Riv.n the Sill holdings on Base Lake in | A t the Pinckney Sanitarium. 1«J9(J and spent his summers there.] Stecrc was accompanied

Several years, ago he retired and ; w i fe , and VanHlnricum by lived at Base Lake in the summer-, n e t^ 0f Howell, time and Florida in the winter.

He was a member of Mystic Lodgj F. & A. M. of Dayton, Ohio, the Knight Templars and Shrin Hollywood, Florida. The funeral will' Sundav, .-hoitlv after returning be held at Ann Arbor at Muehlif's ^e summer moc'ing cf the Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon^ '

with burial at Day-ton, Ohio. At the request of the deceased

Livingston Lodge, No. 76 F. & A. M. of Pinckney will conduct the Masonic

at the funeral home.

- ilnx-

ll-)we!l Hided

i 'inck-A l m a

L a t e S u n d a \ a ; ; •••>•'-• on , c;ii en b y W a r d Vai . ! ! !a i i c u m 01 a n d J . S t e c r e ol A n n A r b o r , a t t h e f o u r co i i i r- .-outh of n ' y , n e a r t h e f a r m of M r s . Har r i . - .

W a r d YanBlavi ' . -uin wa< j r o a d r u n n i n g ,-outb fi-i.m V ' a n d S tc t ro w a s on the c u t - o

f r o m t h e l ) e x t c r blac!< t u o P a t t e r s o n L a k e . I loth cm b a d l y sma.-hed \X]y a n d t h e c o u p e of V a n l i l a r i c u m w r e c k e d . T h e occupar. t , - of t h e c a r w e r e m o r e less

He the

at dc-Whilo

of Ann -rwuui « Republican was prominently boomed f^r congress man in that district. He nevi r ran though. He went to New York City where he headed a department in a hospital. Named hc-alth officer by Judge Hylan, Tammany mayor of New York, h". is credited with avert­ing a European plague. Thin wan the beginning of his rise to fame. He be­gan to five health talks over the radio and write syndicated articles for the periodical* >uch us the Ladies

,Jv\fh society women who wen ui

encugh oxerclw, Put them «"

and ^ t o r ' ( t t h ? ' iters rx-r since, have been hi* boostei* c* r and Tammany

aid

by his R. Ben-

have oeen ni« »""• . 1 :„.» h a campaigned rtronou^y for h.m.

:ic mmrm^ wa«

successful candidate for «na-also re-elected for H

Is an enthusiastic

F R E D C. K E 1 S T E R

of Fred Kcister, r.s, Ionia editor

of

d ied f rom

M i c h i g a n Which h-' w a s

their tor. He WBS T & i S Z o ^ ^d" W orked hard for hinl in all his campatgr.s. ^

The entrance of a thiru party u 0 the fkld this year will undoubtedly muddle the national election. Cong­ressman William Lemke. Republiean, [* the leading farm rohef advocate of the country and he will undoubt­edly poll a large; vote, especially in the west where he is strong. From

G E R M A N C A R R I E S O N

7 to

D0OK8, pic#w« »«-July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing these stamps. •

REASON A SON LEE LAVEY

/ 0 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION •

/Livingston Lodge, No. 76 F. & A.! M. will conduct the Masonic funeral servic for Brother Fred Gherkin on Thursday at 2:00 p. m., at his re-1

A U T O A C C I D E N T L A S T N I G H T

The Chevrolet sedan belonging to Stanley Dinkel was badly

it nieht about midnight

Press Association, a past prertident.

He formerly cwwd papers at Pe-' wamo and Klsie, but in H*21 started:

the Ionia County News which won! J ^ t ^ t p ^ y h e w i U d - w t

the state prize a> the best made-up J ^ £ b / fl d t T h

Paper in the jtato He acted . a s ! d c r f i R o oy

8 e v e l t » s thfrd p a r t y i n 1 9 1 2

lhi^^^^v^Jc^\ I" t h e m o 8 t o f t h ^ r votes from the S f V^ff > T v5 o v e r n 0 ' •. ^11 Republican ranks and so brought Fitzgerald.appointed him public• t* ^ t h e e l e c t l o n o £ W o 2d r 0 W ^ wrecked Rations'

He, in'commission chief for the state liquor

A year age he. called h Office in this capa-

son.

SttBdajr1* Ca«ee

queVt; It will take place at ^ F u n e r a l Home. ^Lodge ^ e ' lc dl'ed "two vears ago. Miller was

u W O I W . u _ . . . - . - • o%n at P i t n e y at ^ , J J g ^ u n c 0 n f ious and the other, I W o d Blue Jacket, , German was - ^ ¾ . • ^ $ Z ^ i ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^

A29\ Harry German;-61, pitcnea a , / 10 q a e « . 1¾ w,» ^ - / - ^ ^ w m farm near wnc.e ^ " " " ^ i i ^ r was .285'6 victory last Sunday for Harry U ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ - 0 0 ¾ ¾ . We'killed two years ago.. M Hlcr was . i t t . k i w . T.iVrnift team azainst the el>en at Pmckney at^ l.uw f\ • ,., Vnf t rkp .a unconscious and the outers

this side of the Norman Topping farm near where Maurice Kelly was

The Republican plan of campaign so far artrnis to be to center their Are on Jim Farley and ignore l ^ s ld rn t Itoosevett. We doubt that this will prove effective. Farley is not a can-

1

.142 uWolfe's "Livcnia team against the open " * German was

it la ne ti

—7tt«*nhurff: Johnson ano nwiiiieenu ro niv i tgw* ^ -J ^ S ^ % t ^ \ *** toJW^ilOttJ^iwW fOT 40 view.

' t e r t to an auto accident last year w p l ^ J « X d r t t a • i « « » t « front end^ of . ^ ^ , 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ • i S ^ w m i inactive for some time, but M A » « ? « » J J « d t t f c i M * * m smashed. Dr. Culver of Stockbndge

I n~*AnxT*7. Ann Arbor 5; Bat te r - i a n d was inactive for some time, 0 « a n d J ^ o r m y « « » •

rendered first aid.

Opens Jun • '£< at

JSU? .a.™?'Tea"™* «"<! « « d - ' 5 to add to your hobby.

Quilts, rugs, glass, bags, • « . W Mo<« EWse ButUrs

p r o v e *:inrvvi»t. »-«.. . v , , w _ didate fjr anything, and this policy

, - i A i will .only serve to confuse the voterm, myA uZ!\7t,Po«tmaate.r Generals, as a rule, a r t and browse at ^ ^ ^ a n d w t h e m f a U l d m y

of dispensing patronage. Waltet Brown was the goat in Herbert Hoer-t^r't administration, and EUhue Bu i* t m t s \ Il1*k < IfOjQdVOW VttMMk .

ji'ttfestiL' *jt~

1^¾}..

L>w«i^i .< j \ / . * * ! •

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24,1936

Cu/vwnt &U&YCU IN REVIEW ^JW

by &LUJQ/UI U). Plckn/w/ C Wtattra K«w*p*per Union,

President Roosevelt

President Returns From \ H i s Western Tour

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington from his tour

through six western states and, though l&e was rather tired, be hoped to run up

to New London, Conn., for the Yale-Harvard boat race. Tbat de­pended on the congres­sional situation. He had to deal with the lawmakers who were all tangled up In the controversy over the tax bill, and also to complete his speech of acceptance to be de­livered at Philadel­phia on June 27.

The final speech of Mr. Roosevelt's trip was delivered at Vlncennes, Ind., where he dedicated the handsome memorial to George Rogers Clark. He paid eloquent tribute to that conqueror of the Northwest, and found occasion to appeal for support of his own program. Said he:

"In his (Clark's) day among the pi­oneers there were Jumpers of land claims and those who sought to swin­dle their neighbors though they were poor in this world's goods and lived in sparsely settled communities. Today among our teeming millions there still •re those who by dishonorable means seek to obtain the possessions of "their unwary neighbors.

"Our modern civilization must con­stantly protect itself against moral de­fectives whose objectives are the same but whose methods are more subtle than their prototypes of a century and a half ago. We do not change our form of free government when we arm ourselves with new weapons against new devices of crime and cupidity."

In a series of rhetorical questions the President defended the AAA sub­sidies; to fanners, soil conservation, re­forestation, and preservation of wild life.

From Vincennes Mr. Roosevelt went to Hodgenvllle, Ky., for a brief visit to Lincoln's birthplace, and then his train carried him back to Washington.

Senator Norris Again Will Support Roosevelt

FOUR years ago Senator George Nor-ris of Nebraska, independent Re­

publican, warmly supported Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency, and he now announces that "lie will again back the Democratic ticket He urges his countrymen "to forget partisanship and come to the support of the man who more than any other man in re­cent years has stood for the welfare of the common people."

The senator said the Cleveland con­vention "nominated a man for President whose greatest asset is that nobody knows him and nobody knows what be stands for. It does not necessarily fol­low from this that the nominee Is not a good man. But It does mean that if he will not take orders from the un­disclosed bosses who made him, then these eminent gentlemen have been de­ceived."

Landon and Knox Are Named by Republicans

IN ONE of the greatest demonstra­tions of popular acclaim in the his­

tory of American politics, Gov. Alfred M. Landon was nominated for Presi­dent of the United States by the Repub­lican national conven­tion meeting in Cleve­land.

Nominated on the first ballot, Governor Landon received the unprecedented number of 884 out of a possible 1,003 votes. The nom-i n a 11 o n was made unanimous. Although his name had not been Qov* L*"*0" placed in nomination, Senator William K Borah of Idaho received 19 votes, including 18 from the Wisconsin dele­gation and one from West Virginia.

CoL Frank Knox of Chicago, pub­lisher of the Chicago Daily News, was nominated unanimously for Vice Pres­ident on the ticket

Party unity and harmony were the watchwords of the delegates. The ac­tion of the three other leading candi­dates for the Presidential nomination— Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Borah—in withdrawing in Lan-don's favor paved the way for a mili­tant and united front In the coming campaign by the Republican party.

The convention adopted a platform rof "Americanism," pledging a broad (tana relief program, repeal of recip­rocal tariff bargaining, the elimination of monopolies and opposition to Amer-'Sean entry Into the League of Nations and the World court

Governor Landon in a telegram read t e the convention by his campaign

John Hamilton, placed his Interpretation on certain planks In

the platform. Under the title of labor he advocated a Constitutional amend-jswnt permitting the-states to adopt loglslstton necessary to^pjeesdt women and enOdrea in the matter of maximum hears, minimum wages and working eondittons, provided U is not sjissfjli

to do so under the Constitution as it now stands.

He likewise advocated a currency ex­pressed in terms of gold and convert­ible into gold, adding: "I recognize, however, that this requisite must not be made until and unless it can be done without penalizing our domestic economy and without injury to our pro­ducers of agricultural products and other raw materials."

Concerning the merit system in civil service, he suggested that it should include every position in the adminis­trative service below the rank of as­sistant secretaries of major depart­ments and should cover the entire Post Office department.

Russia to Become Only "Real Democracy" J3 USSIA proposes to establish what *^- Its rulers assert will be the only real democracy in the world. A new constitution, to be promulgated next fall, has been drawn up under the di­rection of Josef Stalin, the dictator, and will be acted on by the all-union congress of Soviets on November 25. This document guarantees protection for private property, suffrage for all citizens more than eighteen years old, regardless of race, sex, religious be­lief, and previous activities or prop­erty ownership. The communist party will be retained as the only recognized political organization.

There are to be two legislative bod­ies, the council of the union, elected by the people, and the council of na­tionalities, selected by the present in­direct system. These two bodies will elect a board of 31 officials to run the government The chairman of this board will be equivalent to the presi­dent of a republic.

The official press In Moscow says bourgeois democracy Is a "dictatorship of capitalism," whereas the Soviet de­mocracy will grant the widest rights to all working people, the "old, ex­ploiting classes" having disappeared over there.

Eastman Offers Program of Railway Reform

J UST as his office was about to ex­pire, Joseph B. Eastman, federal co­

ordinator of transportation, submitted a report in which he proposed a tot of

reforms by which the railroads might win back the business they have lost to the truck and the automobile. Among his suggestions are lower fares, light­er weight, and speed­ier cars, use of busses and trucks by the rail­roads to meet compe­tition and consollda-Hon of terminals and

*• **"""*" other facilities. He alBo advised the development of

a nation-wide "container" service in the movement of freight by railway, highway and water, predicting that this would save millions of dollars In the handling of present freight and would create much new business. The containers are now used in a limited manner in some localities and indus­tries.

Eastman recommended a "searching examination and thorough overhaul­ing" of railroad pullman service, and a plan of operation under which the Pullman company would own and op­erate the cars and railroads, leasing them and retaining the entire revenue from the sleeping and parlor car serv­ice.

Pershing Says Outlook for Peace Is Not Bright

G EN. JOHN J. PERSHING Is not optimistic concerning world peace.

Addressing the graduating class at the United States Military academy on the fiftieth anniversary of his own gradua­tion, the general said "no one can tell when we shall again need our armies." He continued: 'The situation in the world today is far from reassuring. None can foresee the effect upon us of another world catastrophe. Loyal citi­zens cannot shut their eyes to the pos­sibility of war. They owe it to all that is sacred to make ample preparation against an evil day."

The 276 cadets of the 1936 class go on three months' leave before report­ing to their first stations as second lieutenants.

Death of G. R. Chesterton, Noted English Author

ONE of England's most distinguished and interesting authors land crit­

ics passed from the scene in the death of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, generally known as "G. K." He was sixty-two years old. Chesterton was converted to Catholicism la 1922 and thereafter much of bis writing was devoted to his championship of that church. For many years his writings were very popular and in 1026 he established his own weekly msgaslne. He was the author of about CO books and inm> merable articles.

Chesterton loved to write something Incongruous sad was called "prince of paradoxes." Combative, naconventlon-al, and dogmatic, his was a distinctive style. Bis outspoken criticisms in ad­dresses and writings frequently led to controversies, i

Farm Mortgage Body Shows Good Profits

ANNOUNCEMENT by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation shows

that its net profits from its organisa­tion to March 81 last were 115,280,-716. This sum has been set aside as a reserve against mortgage loan losses.

The profit and loss statement of the corporation, published in the first is­sue of the Farm Credit Quarterly, shows that the organization held, as of March 81, first mortgages on farm real estate amounting to approximate­ly (808,000,000, second mortgages val­ued at $510,000,000, and consolidated federal farm loan bonds bought from the federal land banks amounting to about S759.600.000. Outstanding bonds of the corporation on March 81 totaled $1,047,256,900.

John Hays Hamond

John Hays Hammond Is Taken by Death

DEATH came to John Hays Ham­mond, elgbty^one, internationally*

famed mining engineer, economist and writer, at his home at Gloucester, Mass. He had lived a life high in adventure and rich in experi­ences. He was a friend and c o n f i d a n t of Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, H. Rider Haggard, Cecil Rhodes and many other fig­ures c-e-1-e-b-r-a-t-e-d In world history in the past half century.

Mr. Hammond was born in San Francisco, California, in 1855 where his parents settled after the Mexican war In which his father served as a major. It was the era of the spectacular California gold rush. He watched miners pan for gold dust as a boy. After graduation from Yale he set himself up as a mining engi­neer. Soon he visited the West coast of Mexico.

He became known as an expert judge of mining property and was sent to South Africa by "Barney" Barhato, great speculator of the last century. Hammond experienced some romantic adventures including an acrimonious encounter with Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal republic who sen­tenced him to be hanged and relented only on the Intervention of the secre­tary of state.

After developing mining property In many parts of the world, Mr. Ham­mond was appointed by President Taft in 1911 as special ambassador and per* sonal representative at the coronation of King George V.

Two New Cardinals'Are Appointed by the Pope

IN A secret consistory Pope Pius XI raised to the rank of cardinal two

of his old frienfls, Giovanni Mercatl and Eugenio Tlsserant Twenty-seven cardinals were present at the cere­mony, among them being Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia.

During the consistory the pope for­mally proclaimed appointments of three American and two Canadian bishops. They were Msgr. George L. Leech, bishop of Harrlsburg, Pa.; Msgr. Hugh L. Lamb, auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Dougherty, Msgr. William Adrian, Nashville, Tenn.; Msgr. Francis Car­rol, Calgary, Alta, and Msgr. Patrick Bray, St John.

Strikes Still Annoy New Regime in France

AFTER settling a general strike in which 1,000,000 workers had par-

palyzed the industrial life of France, the new "popular front" government under Premier Leon Blum was faced with further difficulties In the form of a series of new strikes. Although the government had tolled day and night trying to- adjust disputes and though most of the demands of strikers had been satisfied by employers, there was a smaller return to work than had been expected. It was reported that as fast as strikes in some industries were settled, others were affected.

The extent of the permanent ravages which will be left in the wake of this upheaval will only become apparent later on. Somtf observers predicted that private industry would be forced into bankruptcy so as to secure oper­ation by the state. But whether Pre­mier Blum and his "popular front" government were prepared for such ex­treme measures was not at all certain.

I

Mussolini Gives Up Three of His Cabinet Jobs

N A long expected cabinet shake-up in Italy, Premier Mussolini gave out

three of his eight portfolios. There HTP in posts in the cabinet D Dace ap­

pointed his son-in-law, Count Galeauo Clano, as foreign minister. Clano, only t h i r t y * three, is the world's youngest foreign min­ister. He moved up from the cabinet post of propaganda. Mus­solini also gave up the ministries of colo­nies and corporations, these posts going re­spectively to Feme*

da Lantlnl and Alesandro r-tttftna. Count Clano's former ministry was taken by Dlono Alnerl Giuseppe Bes» tlaninL ambassador to Poised, was made undersecretary for foreign af­fairs. Be Is only thlrty-eeven,

Elsewhere In the world governments were experiencing changes. In Nica­ragua, Dr. Charles Breoes Jsquin, com­pleting the unexpired term of the de­posed President, Dr. Juan B. Saeasa, announced his cabinet

In Madrid, the 8panlsh government crashed what waa described ss a right-1st .conspiracy to seise control ef faw

Mussolini

• FROM AROUND*

MICHIGAN Lansing—The State Conservation

Commission has voted $«26,600 for game protection during 1986-87, the highest allotment in four years.

New Era—A junior high school harmonica band of 15 members has become a public asset to New Era. Several concerts were presented at public entertainments this year, and a nucleus for a new organisation next year remains in school.

Mt Pleasant—Miss . Elizabeth E. Wightman, founder and head of the Central State Teachers College Art Department, has resigned after teach­ing college art at Mt Pleasant 89 years. She estimates that 125 special art teachers now teaching in Michi­gan were trained in the Central State Art Department.

Monroe—The Monroe Port Commis­sion has obtained an option on 200 acres of marsh land east of Monroe along Lake Erie. The property is located between the old bed of the Kiver Raisin and the Government canal. It will be used for industrial development in connection with the Monroe Harbor project

Grand Rapids—Brig. W. H. Fox, divisional commander of the Salva­tion Army for Western Michigan since September, 1933, has been given charge of the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Division, which includes all of Wisconsin and 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. He will report for duty July 8.

Flint — Trackless trolleys were given a ten-year franchise by an over­whelming majority in a special elec­tion here. The vote decided Flint's transportation problem for the next decade. The sponsors of the trolley coaches have six months in which to install the new system. The minimum fare Tate in the franchise is 10 tickets for 50 cents.

East Lansing—A crop summary from the United States Weather Bu­reau states that the spring's dry weather is resulting in a shortened first cutting of alfalfa in southern Michigan. It told, also, of damage to corn and truck crops by cutworms, with a contrasting optimistic note in a report that undamaged fields of truck stuffs, small grain and meadows were showing excellent progress fol­lowing heavy rains.

Lansing — Michigan drinkers of French brandies and wines will save more than $100,000 a year under re­duced tariff schedules to France on a "favored nation" basis, the Liquor Control Commission has estimated. Imported French beverages are a minor part of the commission's total volume, but include several brandies of repute. The average $6 a case tariff reduction would affect 15,000 cases of liquor sold yearly in the state.

Detroit—Malcom Germany, Detroit boy who went with the Buchanan schoolboy Alaska tour in 1932, has delivered 162 lectures in public schools in f s states, telling what he learned about Alaska. Now he is back in the far north studying geology and an­thropology and getting more material for stories and lectures. Still in his early twenties, Germany has worked for several years under direction of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.

Lansing—The State Supreme Court recently decided that injuries sustain­ed in games in industrial plants are not compensable under the workers compensation law. An a w a r d by the State Commission of Labor and Industry, giving William Clark $18 a week for injuries suffered while playing basket ball in the Chrysler Corp. gymnasium in Detroit, was set aside. "Industry must take care of it* disabled, but optional gymnasium exercises cannot be said to be part of employment," the court held.

Dearborn—A plan to conduct fore-manship conferences at Wayne Uni­versity was approved by the State Board of Control for Vocational Edu­cation. This program win cost $4,500 a year and will be supported by Fed­eral trade and industrial teacher-training funds. A. C. Tsgg, of Dear­born, will assume his duties as head of the Department of Vocational Re­habilitation next September. This de­partment is training 2,904 handicapped dtixens to become self-supporting and has a waiting list of 1,246.

Lansing — Two Detroit widening projects are included in $6,000,000 worth of road and bridge jobs on whkh bids have been called for by Hie State Highway Department A mil providing the allocation for Fed­eral-Aid highways in Michigan has been signed by President Roosevelt, and the Federal Bureau of Public Works notified the Highway Commis­sion that construction could start by July 15. Michigan will match Fed­eral funds to make up the $7,600,000 construction parse. Projects are lo­cated in 29 counties.

East leasing—Michigan State Col­lege experts are using new strategy in combating the noisy pest, the dead* known popularly bat errone­ously as 17-year locust The strategy ie to snake a spray of a synthetic preparation known ax phyocyanate which is applied to trees in infected areas. If the plan works, the cicada wffl faB to the ground after coming Into contact with the sprayed tree, and there a heavier concentration of the spray wftl be used to kill i t Cfaada have settled in the sontheast-

seewon of the State.

Jackson—Prises were awarded in 75 classes in the third annual Jack­son rose show. This show is part of a five-year program to make Jackson known as the Michigan "rose city" in­stead of "prison city."

Pontiac—Pontiac's July tax rate, for both City and School District levies,.will be $20.19 a thousand, it was announced by the Board of Asses­sors. Based on a slightly higher val­uation, this rate is 94 cents less than last July's rate of $21.18, and is the lowest summer rate in 18 years, the assessors said.

Lansing—The State health and agricultural laboratories are prepar­ing to move into a new home with better facilities for research. It is a new $150,000 three-story brick struc­ture, built with PWA funds. The health department and agricultural laboratories will each spend $20,000 to move equipment and specimens. Moving day has been set for Aug. 1.

Durand—With passenger rates at two cents a mile instead of 8.6, the Durand ticket office of the Grand Trunk Railway reports that sales during the first week in June were sharply increased. Sales of tickets to points on the Grand Trunk lines increased 250 per cent, and to points on other lines 350 per cent over sales for the first week in June a year ago.

Lansing — Pennsylvania Airlines, whieh operate across Michigan on their Washington - Detroit - Milwau­kee route, have installed new Boeing planes capable of attaining a speed of 182 miles an hour. The new ships are equipped with a specially designed flotation gear for the flights across Lake Michigan. This is in accord with rules prescribed by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce.

Lansing—More than $26,504,974 re­ceived from theJ'ederal Housing Ad­ministration's plan have been used in Michigan to help home-bailders. The FHA does not furnish money directly but it insures banks and other finan­cial institutions against losses up to 20 per cent of their housing and mod­ernization loans. In Michigan the ad­ministration has insured 2,911 home mortgages totaling $12,613,630.

Lansing—Reporting results ' of a meeting of the educational committee of the State Safety Council, Dr. Eu­gene B. Elliott, superintendent of pub­lic instruction, announced that Mich­igan definitely is committed to a program of safety education through the schools. Mandatory instruction probably will begin the second sem­ester of next year and will be a part of the program of all grades includ­ing those* of the high schools.

Grand Rapids—Seen at the Inven­tors Congress here: A tearless onion slicer. Copper bathing suit Snore eliminator, a cross between a football nose guard and gas mask. Ash tray that clamps on your wrist Detach­able pants pockets. However, of all the hundreds of inventions, only a few were in the "gadget" class. Oth­ers ranged from burial vaults and air­plane landing gear to fancy curtain rods and better mousetraps.

Birmingham—The Birmingham Po­lice Department will be linked with the Royal Oak police radio system un­der the terms of a contract approved by the Birmingham City Commission. Beginning July 1, three Birmingham police scout cars will be equipped with receiving sets, and a fourth receiver

* will be installed in the police station. ) All transmitting will be done from Royal Oak. Cost of the equipment and service was estimated at $680 a year.

Lansing—Tourist traffic to the Up­per Peninsula has begun in heavy volume much earlier than usual. May traffic records show a 25 per cent in­crease in automobiles, a 27 per cent increase in passengers and a 26 per cent increase in receipts over those of the corresponding period last year. To meet the demand, t^e State high­way commissioner ordered the entire fleet of State-owned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac into operation June 20.

Lansing — William Haber, State Emergency Welfare Commissioner, reports that a rew relief setup has been devised to make possible "s greater degree of participation by local officials." After July 1, the membership of the county relief com­missions will be the chairman of the county board of supervisors,;the chair­man of the present county emergency relief commission and a third mem­ber tc be recommended by the county board of supervi ore.

Ann Arbor—More than $35,000 for scholarships and other purposes and one of the finest collections of rare shells in existence has been made available to the University of Mich­igan by the will of Bryant Walker, 79-year-old alumnus, who died re­cently. Three scholarship funds of $10,000 each are established in Mr. Walker's will. One is for "post-grad­uate women who excel in English literature"; one for post-graduate women studying medicine and one for post-graduate work in soology.

Lansing—Michigan fishermen are hopeful that some new records for big fish will be established this year. The world's records for game fish native to Michigan waters, taken on light tackle, include a 14-pound small mouthed black bass; a 28-pound, four-ounce large mouthed black bass; 58-pouad, four-ounce muskeilungej s four-pound yellow perch; a 45-pound, 12-ounee great northern pike, an 18-povnd walleye; a 14-pound, eight-owes break trout; a 80-pound, three-. ounce brown trout; a 48-pound lake front asd a *S6-ponnd rainbow trout

Work First, Then Play Play is an important part in the

program of life, but work must be done before we can afford to play.

You neve* can tell Reform some-\times, frets' no farther than stirring up the mud.

Jt isn't necessary to be forward to make progress.

Somehow or other it seems so much easier to profit by the mistakes of others,than by our own.

Since' there are so many mistakes to make, what's the use of making the same one twice?

Reliability First The worst thing that can happen

to a man is to lose his reputation for rcllabjlty. Nothing can square him.

Indiscretion causes about as much mortification as sin. \

It is not a few faint wishes; but a. lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant

Most men who complain that the world does not understand them ought to be glad of i t

He's a Philosopher What is a confirmed bachelor? A

"confirmed" bachelor is one who has quit kicking about ills food, his com­pany, his shoes and his amusements.

If a man is right he doesn't have to get mad about it

Cast your bread upon the water. It certainly has a softening influence.

NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS HsMsewlvti Marvel st Coleaua Range Thar Lights ImtsanV Uk« City Cat— Cooes s Meal with 2c Worth of Fees

A new kitchen range that offer* every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail­able to house­wives, wherever they live.

W. C. Coleman, pioneer inventor of gas-pressure ap­pliances, brings to a lifetime of In­ventive genius his crowning achieve­ment in this amas* ing new Coleman Safety Range. This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, lead-free gasoline. A patented method of carburisation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same so In present day automobile engines.

The Coleman Range lights in­stantly, like city gas. Its fuel-sav­ing Band-A-Blu Burners, another of Mr. Coleman's outstanding de­velopments, produce a clean, clear-blue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking. Testa show an average family meal fpr five takes about 2c worth of fuel.

Coleman Ranges are finished in gleaming porcelain enamel. Their pleasing colors combine outstand­ing beauty with unequalled per­formance.

Readers of this paper wishing; full information about these won­derful new Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated lit­erature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a post­card to Mr. W. C. Coleman, Dept WU-236, Wichita, Kansas.—Adv.

Blemishes Made Her

Old Looking Fact) Cfaar Agtln with

Cuffcura Soap andOtntnmnt

Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read. Its message is vital. "There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard. They were red, hard and large. They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face.

"But after using two cakes of Ooticura Soap and one tin of Coti-cura Ointment my face was cleared again." (Signed) Mrs. L. Whetzler, 2nd St, Floreffe, Ps~, June 16, 1985.

Physicians can understand such letters. The Cnticura formulas have proved, their effectiveness for over half a century. Remember, Cuttcura 8oap and Ointment are also for pim­ples; rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused akin blemishes. All druggists. Soap 25c Ointment 25c—Adv.

Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons [NO you softer boming, scanty or l^tMLfiecsjem urinstfon; bedcsehe, besdecne, tfszinam, less of enemy, lea pains, swelling* sod Deftness seder me eyes? Are you tired, sen* ess feel stt easvoag end dent ndsMssMbi eassB^hA BA a^t^^^^^^^n

mow wim is WTOBBT

..UioDooa'sgsk Peon's ami ludeeyiioiily. Tbeysieieessssi

r. Yep ess get dm ass* Deesi st say dean

DOANS PILLS

Su?"

r t

?J£.

s4' » * -

LEE LAVEY G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E

r b o a * ft*, i * n d M F J

P i a e k n a y , Mich igan

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

- J i r m S a l e s a S p e c i a l i t y . P h o n . Piaeknmj 1 9 - F l l

Tfa Piackney DtapaJtch Wednesday, June 24, 1936.

J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A true c o p y .

Ce l e s t i a P a r s h a l l , R e g i s t e r o f P r o b a t e .

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

P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n

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

( S u c c e s s o r t o D r . R. G. G o r d a n i * r ) {

1 1 2 ¾ N . M i c h i g a n

O f f i c e h o u r s 8 : 3 0 . 1 2 . - 0 0 l . * 0 0 - - 6 ; 0 0

T u e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g s 7 : 0 0 — 8 : 3 0

P h o n e 2 2 0 H o w e l l

DON W. VANW1NKLE A t t o r n * ? a t l|fcw

Off ice o v e r F i r s t S t a t e S a v i n g * B a n k

H o w e l l , Mich .

JAY P. SWEENEY A T T O R N E Y A T L A W H O W E L L , M I C H I G A N

Office »1 C i tur t H o o u

DHS. H. F. & C. L. SIGLER P I N C K N E Y , M I C H .

Of f i ce H o u r s 1 :00 to 2 : 3 0 P . M.

O R D E R A P P O I N T I N G T I M E F O R H E A R I N G C L A I M S .

S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o o a t y

o f L i v t a a s t o a . A t a s e s s i o n o f sa id C o u r t , h e l d a t

the P r o b a t e Off ice in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in t h e sa id C o u n t y , o n t h e 2 5 t h d a y o f M a y , A D . 1 9 3 6 .

P r e s e n t , H o n . Wi l l i s L . L y o n s , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e .

l a t h e M a t t e r o f t h e E s t a t e o f

G e o r g e E . Marshal l , D e c e a s e d . I t a p p e a r i n g t o t h e c o u r t t h a t t h e

t i m e f o r p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s a g a i n s t sa id e s t a t e should be l i m i t e d , and tha t a t i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p ­po in ted t o r e c e i v e , e x a m i n e a n d ad­j u s t al l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t sa id d e c e a s e d b y a n d b e f o r e sa id c o u r t :

a mat 'e: - co e v i d e n t l y o: ie-s ided, WIK-.I

all why k i i o . ' him a g r e that, Ju.s. V a n H o r n , th-.' p o p u l a r and piva.sant H a m b u r g e r , i s t h e best l o o k i n g of t h e m ail . TfcJTIE. !

~ T a m

Notes of 50 Years Ago D I S P A T C H O F J U N E 2 4 , 1 8 8 6

S c h o o l c l o s e s t o d a y . I T a r n a U n a d i l l a w o m a n t h r o u g h ! T h e firecracker a n d t h e s m a l l boy a n d t h r o u g h and wi l l not deser t hoiu.;

a r e a g a i n u n i t e d . . . ^ e n t w h e n w e h a v e such a so ld i ery , ! ' J a m e s D u n n , "84 , d i e d J u n e 19. imspiringly b e a u t i f u l m a n a s H a l s t c d < F u n e r a l w a s h e l d M o n d a y f r o m S t . j G r e g o r y to v o t e for . M I N N I h M a r y ' s c h u r c h . —

Mrs . E . A . A l i e n n o w h a s i ce c r e a m ' o n s a l e e v e r y d a y . i

E r i e C a m p b e l l p r e s e n t e d u s w i th a b o x o f fine c h e r r i e s t h e first o f the J s e a s o n . T h e y a r e " E a r l y R i c h m o n d " D I S P A T C H O F J U N E 2 9 , 1 9 3 6 a n d fine q u a l i t y . _

T h e D e t r o i t b a s e b a l l t e a m h a d A u d i t o r G e n e r a l F u h j d

tfieir l o n g w i n n i n g s t r e a k b r o k e n by t h a t a l l hol(iers f m o r t g a g c s myist

C h i c a g o on S a t u r d a y , b u t w o n a g a i n 1 a t a s a m e

M o n d a y b e h i n d L a d y B a l d w i n 's p i t ch , * T h e fim a r r i v a l d f o r l h e 0 1 d B o y , m § A ^u , , , t , , . I and Girls r e u n i o n a r e Mrs. D . L..

2 9 c a s e s o n t h e c o u r t d o c k e t this c l a p k f L o s A n g e l e 8 C a l . , a n d Mis* m o n t h : 4 c r i m i n a l , 1 0 i s sue o l f a c t -- • -•

Notes of 25 Years Ago

1 5 c h a n c e r y . H o r t o n w a s g i v e n a i j u d g e m e n t a g a i n s t S t a r k e y , M o n d a y u

n n i .. ,, ~ - - . - . . . , f o r 4 1 2 5 0 . i H e n r y te l l f r o m a t ree a n d b r o k . h e i

B e l l e K e n n e d y of L o n g Ueach . W h i l e p i c k i n g .cherries , Mrs. J a n u

i» • r\ J J T I . j . *i Prof . S p r o u t a n d h i s p u p i l s wi It is O r d e r e d , T h a t credi tors , o f ( ^ a n e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e r ink W e d -

sa id d e c e a s e d a r e r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t ! | L 8 d a y e v e n i n g

M u t o O m e ? * ^ i f T * ?K i S X ' * Uy** B « « S * » * c w the E v e n i n g ' p . . P r o b a t e Off ice o n or b e f o r e the. 2 8 t h . N < i w £ a g e r i t h e r e , * p!f c ku

I M y 1 u

T h e H o w e l l O p e r a H o u s e w i l l b e ' i 1 - ' * 0 0 ™ ' \ b

so ld a t C h a n c e r y S a l e o n J u l y 3 0 . l-l'• ^ ' a r t h o u t , Mr. a n d M r s . D a v i d B e n n e t t ce l e

leg. Th i s h a p p e n e d F r i d a y . I P i n c k n e y los t to F o w l e r v i l l e h e n j in ten i n n i n g s last S a t u r d a y , 6 to 6 i The l inkups w e r e

day o f S e p t e m b e r , A. D . 1 9 3 6 , a t t e n o'clock i n t h e f o r e n o o n , sa id t i m e a n d p l a c e b e i n g h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f b r a t e d ^ ^ 2 6 t n w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s -a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d , a r y r e c e n t l y .

GUS RISSMAN L I C E N S E D M A S T E R P L U M B E R

P l u m b i n g a n d H e a t i n g We D o P l u m b i n g erfo*"Heating e l A H

Kinds. W e H a n d l e E i e e t r k F « a » « , j Septic T a n k s a n d W a t e r Preesaure

T a n k s I 6 1 1 E . Gd. Ri H o w e l l , Mich . (

i'hwm till) R e p a i r W o r k of A l l K i n d s 1 0 •

N. O. Frye J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E

P i n c k n e y , Mich ,

Old Age Pension Applications Made Out

NORMAN REASON K E A L E S I A T E B K O k & K

Farm, R e s i d e n t i a l P r o p e r t y and Lake F r o n t a g e a S p e c i a l t y . I A l s o Have Ci ty P r o p e r t y to T r a d e . P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n

d e c e a s e d It i s F u r t h e r Ordered , T h a t pub l i c

n o t i c e t h e r e o f be g i v e n b y p u b l i c a ­t ion o f a c o p y of this order f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s ^previous to sa id d a y o f h e a r i n g , i n t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n sa id c o u n t y .

W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e .

A t r u e c o p y : C e l e s t i a P a r s h a l l ,

R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .

A T e m p e r a n c e r a l l y wi l l be he ld a t U n a d i l l a t o m o r r o w n i g h t . K. S. S e a r l e a n d J a m e s M u r p h y o f A n n A r b o r a r e t h e s p e a k e r s .

M a r r i e d a t L a n s i n g , J u n e 2 2 , Dr. D . M. G r e e n e o f P la inf ie ld to Flor­e n c e N e w b r o .

T h e P i n c k n e y ba l l t e a m d e f e a t e d G r e g o r y , S a t u r d a y , 2 1 t o 6. The t e a m s w e r e :

H. S w a r t h o u t , If L. L a v e y , c A . L a v e y , 2 b D a n c e r , <ib K. M^ran, c f D u n n i n g , rf Ledv.'idge, p

Mrs . P e t e r

F o w l e r v i l l e M a n n i n g

L'm< R e c t o r

W e s t m o r l a n d B r a v e n e r

F o w l e r V a n G o r d e r

McCarthy M u n s e I

K e l l y has m o w d m l u

•^o-

*//<• who ia\et 4 ch i ld by the auni iu\ts the mottar by wt heart"

JUNE ' 1&&A 25-Fir t destroys 1.000 buOd* ' ^~**> ingi «t Sslem. Msss., 1914

P i n c k n e y A . D . B e n n e t t E d . H a y n e s C. D r o w n E . G. T r e m a i n e C. C o s t e L . H a y n e s B . I s h a m G. R u s s e l l M. R o c h e

J o e L o r e e of

G r e g o r y E . Kul in M. K u h n

W . E d w a r d s W. M c C l e a r T. M c C l e a r

J . D u r k e e J. B a c k u s

J. M c C k a r E . F o s t e r

M a r i o n so ld a

the H e n d e e h o u s e which she recentl> ' p u r c h a s e d . Mr. a n d Mrs . H c n d i ' h a v e m o v e d t o H o w e l l .

T h e Misses K a t e B r o w n a n d Clara ; D u n n , w h o a r e t e a c h e r s in C h i c a g o , h a v e r e t u r n e d h o m e f o r the s u m m e r .

B U Y A T H O M E ! D O N ' T S H O P O U T - O F - T O W N !

Give local industry and labor a chance. They are well equipped to jerve you. Make your purchases in local stores—hire local men and women.

Cooperate and help lift the depression; l | ^ -L-. >-T

" O N C E A T H I E F , A L W A Y S A T H I E F "

cl ip

A n ar t i c l e in T h e A m e r i c a n W e e k ­ly , w i t h n e x t S u n d a y ' s Detro i t T i m e s , d e s c r i b e s h o w C a n a d a ' s m o s t no tor ­ious g u n m a n p r e t e n d e d he had re­f o r m e d , w a s l e t o u t of pr i son , was

SAFE CULL PENS SAVE BULL'S

A . C. Ba l t zer , ('Xten.Mon d^rv i : iun L I F E t r ) e co l l ege .

.'!

1; the Hi

a<l! :;<>!! p e t t e d a s a h e r e , a n d w a s of fered! ten,;i< n d.-partt.ir

o f w o o l w e i g h i n g 3 2 7 . 6 t > o u n d s to ^ v e i i . p a i d j o b s _ _ b u t he was shot to S. B . L o c k w o o d f o r 2 6 ½ c e n t s a lb. d e ; U h i n a m a ^ c t i ho ldup w h e n he

A l v a h D i b b l e , the y o u t h a c q u i t t e d ^ " J

JXL !•—CUrloon patents th$ cor* /ny\ rkle, later nsmtd tht si*

T ft^V eyck, Hid.

o f m u r d e r i n t h e s h i v a r e e s h o o t i n c a s e n e a r H o w e l l h a s g o n e to W a s h ­i n g t o n ta iv j tory .

J , T. E a m e n h a s a 1 3 - m o n t h s old h e i f e r w h i c h g a v e b ir th t o a ca i f lasr, w e e k . i

J . T. E a m e n h a s b o u g h t a n d

a p o l i c e m a n . - 0 -

C I V I L S E R V I C E M E R I T S Y S T E M E S T A B L I S H E D F O R S T A T E & CO. E M E R G E N C Y R E L I E F COM.

Col!','/(' in uit" in . a • .si;ite i hf l i l ig c a u t i o u s in

!) in iji'.M ri:i• I ynui'setl ' ' . i o ; i " ' ' I' (.'•!(• <!:ii I 'V i'X-

M i r | : ; ; > . ; | ) S i ii1

'.; [a < ! ; t i ry i> ; i ' i j

• ' 'A i •<• i n [)f-

a m a t u r e

"l ly con- f r'.i.'i in box stall wliii li Dpi'ii c i s i l l g l u t t>, v f i i . - l i ;,

a t ' a c h r ' l . ' I: r:>r? i i

t a n and

h. i ; it o;

-.' r; \

[)•' manitLi ' t ' i can he- k.

m

a i .d l ing i l a l t zer r'''n"rt.' i '

( . ' i <

It

a r-Ai

11 y

I i.... .*'/.:?.% ; ;.

The - . - - _ Stat'. E m e r g e n c y W e l f a r e He- ! s h i p p e d 31,^000 p o u n d s of w o o l to i j e f C o m m i s s i o n a n n o u n c e s tha t ef-B o s t o n th i s s p r i n g . i e c t i v e J u l y 1s t , ID Mi, Civil S e r v i c e 1

Phom

MARTIN J. LAV AN A T T O R N E Y A T L A W 13 B r i g h t o n

&

27—R«b«l General Morfaa (tarts raids on Ohio and Indiana, 1861

2ft—Chieato's first theatre ft opened. 1847.

• V •'•'

N O T I C E O F M O R T G A G E S A L E D e f a u l t h a v i n g b e e n inhue i n the

c o n d i t i o n s of that c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e d a t e d tlie s i x t e e n t h d a y of N o v e m b e r , lb>21, e x e c u t e d by A l b e r t Rircinski a n d M a r y R u c i n s k i , as his w i f e a n d in h e r o w n r ight , a s m o r t g a g e r s , to T h e F e d e r a l L a n d Bank o f S a i n t P a u l , a body c o r p o r a t e , of S t . P a u l , M i n n e s o t a , as m o r t g a g e e , h i e d for record in the office of the R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ,

-mtjif, W-First California • Hswaf *" *• airplane flight ends, 192?«

•> ^ ^ . JO— Apples are first Importes

{* \ 1 —Start of dectsivt battle e l -v"/' Gettysburg. 186X e«se

Neighboring Notes Foil

Mich igan , e n the t w e n t y - s e c o n d d a y w r e c k i n g , f o^incr the d i s m a n t l i n g

the has

the H o t e l D o w R o o s e v e l t H o t e l a n n o u n c e d

B o s t o n th i s spr ing . Prof , W m . S p r o u t c la ims he p icked

t w o b u s h e l s o f s t r a w b e r r i e s last w c k f r o m o n e - s i x t e e n t h acre of land .

T h e p i o n e e r s of B u r r Oak P l a i n s w i l l do h o n o r to t h e i r v e n e r a b l e ma­t r o n a n d n e i g h b o r on J u l y 4, Mrs. H a r r i e t Gri-eve of W o o d s Corners , U n a d i l l a . T h e r e wi l l be a picnic and s o c i a l v i s i t c o m b i n e d . N

A stock y a r d h a s b e e n bui l t at A n d e r s o n . J i m Fl ick wi l l e n g a g e in the d r o v e r b u s i n e s s t h e r e . ^

Born t o E r w i n Bal l and w i f e of H a m b u r g last w e e k , a son .

N e d W i n a n s h a s - f e t u r n e d f r o m the M. M. A . a t Orchard L a k e . He ex­p e c t s t o g o t o W e s t P o i n t .

A b o u t 7 0 r e l a t i v e s a n d fr i ends of Mr. a n d Mrs. D . D . B e n n e t t g a t h e r e d a t the h o m e o f t h e l a t t e r last e v e n i n g a n d g a v e t h e m a j o y o u s surpr i se , it b e i n g t h e 2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y of the ir m a r r i a g e . A f t e r the c o m p a n y w a s

a n t l a l l a s s e m b l e d R e v . F . M. C o d d i n g t o n

.u . " r " > e e r n i n g the o c c a s i o n _ _ , . . - that the>r , ,

. sfLjflf wil l build on two! a d d i t i o n a l s t o r i e s t o * ; u c r e c e r e m o n y IS H E R E B Y G I V E S the ir b;iildir.j?. , ) ^ ^ ? - ° - *

The D o c t o r

d m roade s o m e v e r y fitting r e m a r k s c o n n V - e e r n i n g the o c c a s i o n , w h i c h w a s fo l Y l o w e d b y r e m a r k s a n d the r e - m a r -

0 r i a g e c e r e m o n y by R e v . H. Marshal l ( a n d t h e k i s s i n g o f the bride by Dv.

m i - ™~"«-«- h e r e e x p l a i n e d j. *u L n a » e . » *»^ - — - - - -avfnVm \\\P c a n u i u u t j a un ^.v- novo, r ~ . :

* t h a t t h a t h e had e x p e c t e d t o . P f ^ o r n \ ™* h a v e n o t qual i f i ed m a y be g i v e n t e m -:.1C " a - c e r e m o n y , b u t t h e m i n i s t e r g o t in a p p o i n t m e n t t o r a per iod no t l a t h , s a h e a d of h im. H e t h e n , in ^ 1 1 0 1 * e x c e e d 6 Q d a y s > a n d s u c h a p p o l n t -

o f N o v e m b e r , 1 9 2 1 , r e c o r d e d in Li- L a n s i n g ber 1 2 0 of M o r t g a g e s on P a g e 4{J6 a g e m e n t thereof ,

N U i l C E T h a t sa id m o r t g a g e wi l l be f e r e - G e o r g e H u g h e s , 9 6 , of N e w B e r n , { £ £ { c lo sed , p u r s u a n t t o p o w e r o f sa l e , N . C , who b e c a m e a f a t h e r a t "-••" n a z t J ' ' a n d t h e p r e m i s e s t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d a g e , wil l a t t e n d t h e D e m o c r a t ! a s j t ional c o n v e n t i o n a t Phi lade lph

W e s t ha l f o f t h e N o r t h w e s t Q u a r - | w e e j c . K m i g i 7 o r e l e n t e d Mr. and & t e r and the W e s t H a l f o f t h e N c r t h - J a c k s o n a n d Y p s i l a n t i wi l l bo th H1 e „ " S w i t h a f e w t o k e n s of e s t e e m , w e s t Q u a r t e r o f t h e S o u t h w e s t Q u a r - hold c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n s e n J u l y S n " _ . c o n s i s t e d of t h e f o l l o w i n g : s t t e r of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - n i n e , T o w n - 4. , w . ^ C0™$ZZ cha ir , s i lver c a k e sh ip T w c N o r t h , R a n g e F i v e E a s t , j The D e t r o i t B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n ^ 1 ¾ ¾ " s i l v e r t e a s p o o n s , si l y i n g w i t h i n s a i d C o u n t y a n d S t a t e , h a s wi l l be sold a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n t o the W a t e r l h i g h e s t b i d d e r f o r c a s h b y t h e Sher-J D e t r o i t itf of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , a t t h e f r c n t i 0 f j u ] y a n 4 a n o t h e r 100 dur ing" Aug-door of the C o u r t H o u s e , in t h e c i ty 1 u s t , c 1 H o w e l l , in sa id C o u n t y a n d S t a t e , o n J u l y f o u r t e e n t h , 1 9 3 6 , a t t w o o'clock P . M. T h e r e is d u e a n d pay­a b l e a t t h e d a t e o f th is n o t i c e u p o n t h e d e b t s e c u r e d b y sa id m c r t g a g e , t h e s u m o f $ 4 5 3 6 , 4 2 .

D a t e d A p r i l e l e v e n t h 1 9 3 6 , T H E F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K

O F S A I N T P A U L M o r t g a g e e

D o n W . V a n W i n k l e A t t o r n e y f o r the M o r t g a g e e

p r o c e d u r e is to g o v e r n the e m p l o y - ) m e n t of S t a t e a n d C o u n t y R e l i e f I C o m m i s s i o n e m p l o y e e s . |

P r e s e n t e m p l o y e e s will be r e q u i r e d ! to puss a q u a l i f y i n g e x a m i n a t i o n ' wh ich will be g i v e n short ly . T h e re-j su i t s wil l be u s e d to make iK-eessury I .'•tall' re-ductions. 1

iSew a p p o i n t m e n t s in the counties> will be m a d e by the County Keliei'J A d m i n i s t r a t o r s , w i t h the approval 01] the C o u n t y R e l i e f C o m m i s s i o n s , f r o m ! l ists of J i ^ i b l .- c a n d i d a t e s who have-' be< n a p p i v v e d by the Personne l De- 1

p u i t m e n t on a mer i t basis. The.se l ists wil l be m a d e up of .lUi'ce:-. 1 ul app l i cant s who pa™ a c o m p e t i t i v e ex­aminat ion . T h • (xaminali-Ji is will be' ruled on a w e i g h t e d basis , p v i n ; : credi t for e d u c a t i o n , e x p e r i e n c e , ' persona l i ty a n d abi l i ty t . pass a test . The d e t a i l s o l these e x a m i n a t i o n s are n o w b ing work d oui h.>-a C o m m i t t e e made up of Civil Se . \ i c e e x p e i t s . Appointee- ! will be in­quired to s e r v e a U0-day pr^bat': n-a r y period. P r e i \ ' i \ ncc will be tfiven ' t o t h e e m p l o y m e n t of local p e r s o n : . In the a b s e n c e of ava i lab le e l igiul c a n d i d a t e s on t h e l i s ts , pci>.;ns wiio

v i i \c<\ 1,M!I

111 a •• 1 . 11

h u l l l.:it i a valuai . s i ; l ' m \ - ( i n

< » < ) ( M 1 l e

m u c h t.o'> b-cf . A < i n g aw,r w h e n ' I e

1 , ( M .

i' l i t a i d

l K T

•exerci.-i' yarr a t h;W cost

jutrh

• 1 •" • -

•I M i f a

< i) t .

I i u r v i i

t i o n n i i ' y h i '

l " l ' I r l . ' l l f f i i i J

}>rV ( ) | ( | ( T ;

{ • J iK i cd i n e

; 111 (1 a . • 11; •• p I

i n . i ; t o t h e

m n t ^a t

i n :

.- - i i d i

a t i d l .H

1 • : 1 : /. 1

( i .

•I M o l l '•:

b ill, .-ays N e c e s s a r y a, ..1 i c i m ' - i i i

mateii:' .N Ll'Xi

.KM fp

not c •

m n-1-

12 t-•t-e.

ne w e u - o i t D o a r a 01 j c a u c a u o n * k e t a e t s i l ver teaspoyji» , *»**•* • . t h e e m p o y e e ' s n a l e f o d p t h o . Mil l Lake C a m p in , ¾ ^ ¾ p i c k b c a s t o r , g r a m t e cof- J ^ ^ ' ^ , t h

Pe El igible

er loo P r o j e c t a n d wi l l b r i n g 1 0 0 ™ " t ^ tta p o t , t w o s lve i nap » , n , P i o y c e m a y be s :o;t b o y s t h e r e d u r i n g the m b n t h « * rf , , s i i v „ b u t t e r k n i f e , oil o r a ^ . ^ a t t i

c h r o m o , g l a s s c a k e s t a n d J " « £ S rnruiiLvt ici»»«o *.•*--•— — . i _ ,, c a u s e . i / i o u u o 4 v \ * •»*•••£••--* » I d o z . n a p k i n s , chinai bread and mil* « « i n v e s t i g a t i o n and s e c u r e ; e t a n d a m a m m o t h ^ ¾ ^ h e a r i n g . S u c h i n v e s t i g a t i o n wi l l b

m e n t w i l l n o t be r e n e w a b l e . A n c m p L y e e m a y bu laid "cif at

a n y t i m e if c h a n g e s in the p r o g r a m or l imi ta t ion of f u n d s so w a r r a n t . In s u c h c a s e , the e m p l o y e e ' s n a m e shai l

l is ts . ' s e p a r a t e d t i m e for

D i s m i s s e d e m p l o y e e s m a y re-a e

- * 4 > ^ ^ ^ ^ ' > s > ^ « ^ * e o ^ O O ^ • • • • • ^ • • • O ' 5 - C - < ^ V v V

i Service D a v e . i n a

M r s . B e n n e t t s p o k e h m a d e by t h e F i e l d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of >. a i r s , o e m ^ v v B p v - - . , m a d e oy tno r i e m i « p v » v . . . - » - . - -f e w f e e l i n g w o r d s , a n d Mr. B e n ^ g u t e R e l i e f C o m n u s s l o n f o r t h e

T h e G r e g o r y so f tba l l t e a m is t i ed w i t h the A & P t e a m f o r first p lace in the S t o c k b r i d g e sof tbal l l e a g u e .

Mrs. N o r a C o v l r t re t i red as pos t - ^ t S ^ e hTs_ " p i e c e d f a r as ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ m i s t r e s s a t S p r i n g p o r t last w e e k a f t e r n e t t a i 9 ° - - p — - - ^ - ^ - »™* con- P e r s o n n e l uvV™ r __ 4 U - &nA^<+< 3 0 yeai*s o f s e r v i c e w i t h o n e e i g h t y e a r v a c a t i o n u n d e r W o o d r o w Wit-

0

J o k e s and con-the'y w o u l d " l e t h im. J o k e s " » « ««V"r ^ d e r a t i o n of "all f a c t s , the findings S u l a t i o n s f o l l o w e d a n d h e m ^ JJde iau d ^ t h c S t o t or « S w a e w e l l p r o v i d e d ^ f o ^ m &the w i ^ ^ ^ C o m m i H 8 1 0 M w l t h re-

s o n - S h e w a s a s s i s t a n t .to h e r f a t h e r ^ ^ M X * ' * * ^ ^ 1 1 "till c V S n d T u o n V f o r 18 y e a r s a n d p o s t m i s t r e s s h - r s e l f W*y-.:L - 1 ^ M a m a r r i a g e . b e l l t i l l , <»mmB«uu ^ ^ ^ . f o r 12 ye?iis .

Tu w e n t n y a s a m a r r i a g e n e u cv '" | C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n s a n d A d m i n u -

« u , . S h i T s « 5 i r h 0 t t » o f t h e n i g h t were< t-ou:nty ^ o c o o p e r a t e in The L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n , W A S J A . s t o r m y w e a t h e r t r a t o i s _ w i u + o e ^ o m n l n v e e t r a i n i n g L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y K e p u o n c a n , ^ C r d e s p i t e t h e s t o r m y w e a u i e r „ • • « - e m p l o y e e t r a i n i n g

p o i n t s o u t t h a t , u n d e r a l a w , ******> a { ? lw l 8 a m e r r y t i m e , and ™ e ' ™ a u £ t h e e n d t h a t the q u a l i t y

in 1 9 3 4 , i t is u n l a w f u l t o ; ™ % U V t i ; J U M h o n o r e d couple w i l l , P J 0 * " " ™ ex J e J ^ r e d m a y be c o n t i n u -

m a t i n g p e t i t i o n s f o r m o r e ^ ^ ¾ ¾ w i t h f o n d r e m e m - ^ Q ^ J X j L p e r s o n s c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e s a m e of- a l w a y s c n e n s o ^ a n n i v e m r y . T h e a l l y j m p r o w i . ^ ^ ^ i{]

oronwc •»****, _ . ^ « 1 « :a due

P r e s s passed s i g n n c m i n t h a n o n e fice. ,

T h e M i l f o r d v i l l a g e t a x is $ 1 4 per

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N —

S a l e or M o r t g a g e o f R e a l E s t a t e . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N .

T h e P r o b a t a C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n f t t o n .

Ac a aes s ion of sa id Cour t , h e l d a f S e v e n t y - t w o y o u n g w n » y » ™ « " ; ^ h 7 « a i s t e d t h e m 0 f l y per i shed i n a b r o o d e r h o u s e ftre w h o " » 8 ^ , ^

b e r a t e d f r o m t i m e t m -t o

£ S a i t a ^ » i r U J t a . i M | ^ b yW j n l

e a " n 3 ' o 7 7 e r v Y c e r a t i n g by

S C d C N e U i . . tt- teSy-S.v^^jl,, . ~ | V 0D T S n e

T h e s e sa lary

t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y

t h o u s a n d . ^ £ k « H * o n a n d the" m a n y f r i e n d s j trie a c W n i u « c — . S e v e n t y - t w o y o u n g t u r k e y s r e c e n t - c e l e b r a U o n ^ a n d ^ w ^ ^ .{ ^ m , w i l l ^ b e ^ £ j d J * ^ ^ r e d u c t U n ,

a n d d i s m i s s a l s . H o V d l hn^said C o u i V o n t h l 2 n d on the P a r e n t f a n n a t C h u b b s Cor- « « e & ^ . ¾ N o T l S K l . e l ig ib le c a n d i d a t e o r ;

d a y o f J u n e , A . D . 1 9 3 6 . ners . . . K„«trf«n»win « » d a F o u r S of J u l y ed i t ion w h i c h ^ ^ s h a l l i n a n y w a y be d is -P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , u The C r o m a i n e ^ ¾ % . ¾ ½ 1 1 ^ 5 * 7 n o v e l o f w o n d e r o u s w r i t i n g s , i ^ ¾ ¾ a g a i i w t w h e n a n a p p o i n t , .

Judffe o f P r o b a t e , b? o p e n e d n. the Old S h i e l d s h o m e i s a J t r v S t J ? t t i insa is a l i s t o f Liv- i c n m >^ J i v a n L m e n t , p r o m o t i o n , staff 1« t h e M a t t e r o f ^ E ^ t . o f a t H o w e l l . J u n e 2 6 It w a s d o n a t e d A m o n g ^ s o ^ e ^ e n . ' p u r p o i ^ d to ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ P

0 r d i s m a l us, F l o y d R ^ « n , D . c ^ . w d f o r the p u r p o s e b y .1 r a n k a i e W ^ { y g y j g ^ , 0 f v a r i o u s * c m a . t e * R f j T o e m a d e b e c a u s e of pol i t ica l or

M a r i o n J . R e a s o n , h a v i n g filed in T h e r e wi l l be a t e a w o r n , and r u g s { * ' " S f W t b l u s h a n d s m i l e a l t - ^ ¾ ^ c o n v i c t i o n s or belief . . sa id c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g for and d r a p e r i e s m a d e b y t h e C r o m a i n e tt»«JW f t w e x t r a c t s : fc - " X w n p l o y e e shal l e n g a g e in an> l i c e n s e to se l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f sa id i n d u s t r y . . d , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ f c u l t t o find w i t h t h e » • « ^ v i t y « h ^ o . v e r . o t h e r e s ta t e i n c e r t a i n r e a l e s t a U t h e r e i n B o r n t o Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c K ^ v i a ^ j i n S i d b e a u t y o f J a m e s M a r b l e , i P ™ u . . . d e s c r i b e d . w e l l ( O l a h D o c k i n g ) of B r i g h t o n on d i g ^ e a ^ J « * J P u t n a m .

It U O r d ^ , T h a t t h . 6 t h d a y of J u n e 1 5 , a n i n e t*™**™- w h e r f t b v : * " » * * " « ^ G A Y G I R L . ly, A . D . 1 9 3 6 , a t t e n o ' c lock in U n d e r . t h e ^ o r d ^ s c h e m e ^ w h e r e b y x ^ o n J i e j o v i a l .

po l i t i ca l a c u v i v y w h a t s o e v e r , t h a n t o e x p r e s s h i s v i e w s o n loca l , 1

s t a t e a n n a t i o n a l m a t t e r s of g e n e r a l , publ i c c o n c e r n as a c i t iaen , a n d t o I c a s t h i s v o t e i n a n y e l ec t ion , E m - | p l o y e e s w h o a r e c a n d i d a t e s f o r publ i c J office or h o l d p u b l i c office or t a k e i a n a c t i v e p a n i n po l i t i ca l c a m p a i g n s

. P r o o f o f pol i t ical ac t iv -- • f o r

owing

Nat iona l Batter ies

Battery Charging

General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.

Located on Corner of Howell Road and M-36

Give Ui a Ring Day or Night

: : : :

n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n b y p u b h e a - t r a c t w i t h t h e D e t r o i t Tijrera. tu t i o n o f a c o p y o f th is o r d e r , f o r p i t c h e d f o r F a r m i n g t o n hig*> s c h o o l ^ ^ a auflcAuive w e e k s o r e v i o u s t o M a n c h e s t e r h igh s c h - o i , w n i c n w M a n c h e s t e r h igh

w o m a n a m r a s p e c U , I H T % i i A « d i t i t r i n g f e l l o w . , w j ^ d ™ a t t e n d e d t h e c o m m e n e e m e n t

K i d d « y c f h e a r i n g , i n O w * i n c k n e y e o m p t o t i n g • n e w a c h o o l , w i l l b « v « a , , « ™ , • V v ^ J - 4 , - ¾ ^ ^ b u r i n » w | ^ £ £ , v t ^ . „ , . W j a t d , . t otwntsn p r i n t e d a n d „ , , t h l e t l t » « l d { a b o , 7 > ^ ^ ^ [ * 1 « . » A ? * ™ t W " ^ BTtVt. . .1 J K f t a » d » . T h » l r e o n , R U M « 1 |

JAS. SHIK&Y &SON;ri P H O N E N O . 7 2

rt^

• * • * ! « • > >

; * * . : ^ S^ff::

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Juro 2£, 1C~3.

and

—ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM—

WED., THURS., FRI., June 24-25-26 A Dozen Kamou- Star t in a Whirl of Laughs and Girls!

"THE SINGING KID" With

THE YACHT CLUB BOYS _ CAB CALLOWAY ' SYBIL JASON—CLAIRE DODD

EDWARD EVERETT H O R T O N _ A L L £ N JENKINS Comedy Cartoon .., News* ij

SAT., June 27 DOUBL': FEATURE ZANE GREY'S AUo

"DESERT GOLD" With

LARRY BUSTER CRABCE ROBERT CUMMINGS MARSH HUNT, TOM KEENE MONTE BLUE, RAYMOND HATTON

Cartoon

Mat. 2 P. M. 10c-20f

"F-MAN" WITH

JACK HALEY GRACE BRADLEY

,WM. FRAWLEY

SUN., MON., June 28-29 Mat. 2 P. M. Sun., Cont. 1RVIN S. COBB

IN

"EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN" WITH

ROCHELLE HUDSON, JOHNNY DOWNS ALAN DINEHART, SARA HADEN, NORMAN FOSTER

WARREN HYMUR Major Bowie* Amateur Hour

Popeye Cartoon News

TUES., June 30 By Popular

SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN

"Little Miss Marker"

; « ; >

DOUBLE FEATURE Request

15c With Courtesy Ticket Full of Thrills

and Excitement

"Car-99" With

FRED MACMURRAY SIR GUY STANDING

ANN SHERIDAN

I WED., THURS., FR., July 1-2-3

"COLLEEN" WITH

DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL "-sJACK OAKlE

News Comedy Short Subj j ,

COMING_ , 4 The King Steps Out" '•Show Boat" "Sutters Gold"

HAULING-LOCAL

TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE

IX

(X

. STOCK-GRAIN-CREAM

Produce of All Kinds

WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT

W, rL MEYER

[ond wedding anniversary Mr. Buman's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lavey an/, child­ren were callers at the Orla Jacob* home in Plainfield, Sunday e v , ; u ^ ,

Dr. and Mrs. N. T. MeCl Stockbridge were Sunday dir.i'e

.guests of Mr. and Mis. Clyde- He-Cleer.

Mrs. Harry C. Schlehuber of Brem­erton, Washington, is visiting h:r brother, Harold Sawdy and family.

Mrs. P. M. Bowdish was a lunch­eon guest of Mrs. Paul Kingsley on Friday, and attended the Brighton King's Daughters' meeting.

Mrs. Paul Ludtke received word oi the death of her brother's boy iron Fowlervilk, Saturday. He was driv­ing a team along the highway wheij he was struck by a truck.

Mrs. Sarah Mapes is visiting her son, C. A. Mapes and wife.

Mrs. R. D. Breniser and daughter Joyce Roseland, came home Wednes­day and Mrs. Lillian Wylie is curing for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs. Don Mecorney were Sundnj dinner gu^stst of their niece, Mr,. J a y Sumner, and husband of Flint - Mr. and Mrs. Allen and childre of Akron, Ohio returned to thei-home last week, after visiting Mrs Allen's sister, Mrs. Cecil Galbreat! and family, and other relatives neai Ann Arbor.

Frankie Ritter of New York State is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frankie Baker, since Monday of last week.

The Misses Beatrice Lamborne anH Esther Jorgensen were in Howell on Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. Emerson of New York State spent Thursday evening with the former's brother-in-law, tin Rev. Slaybaugh, and wife, on thei; way to Chicago to visit their son and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinkle and children, Betty, Lois, Glenn and Rob ert, of Sioux City, Iowa, were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray La vey and family, Monday. They arc visiting relatives in and around Pinc­kney for two we:ks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawdy ant their company attended the auto races at Jackson, Sunday.'-

Miss Marion McCleer is spending her summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McCleer.

Charles Burden is visiting his thr•'< sister and their families in Californ­ia.

Mr, Seymore Sawdy and friend Mrs. Jennie Medcoff of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the former': ov »-;ai eld and fr.mily.

John Liver-more and his sisterr- o Dexter are visiting their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Livemure .

Mrs. Duane Lantis of near Stock-bridge called on Mrs. J. E. Groshan:-Monday.

Elmer Wright was home from ,hi. work in Chelsea over Thursday. '

Th Gregory ball team were de f^ated by the Sanitorium team Sun day. /

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Purchase arc driving a new car.

Mrs. James Livermore and Mrs, J E, Groshans were Jackson shopper Friday.

Mrs. Theresa Marsh and Mrs. Sar nh Mapes were luncheon guests o' Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Friday.

0 —

V

ATFP®MATIC T >

automatic

Plainfield

Hamburg at Clenry

Mr. Floyd Boyco and mother visit ed Mr, and Mrs. Miller near Ann Ar bor, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holmes of Lansing,

'*

a!

At the meeting of Hambuig Jlh No. 3i»2, Lady Ma. L ' ' I. 0. 0 . F. hall, Tu it was voted to hold the next meet­ing on Tuesday, July 7. at the l u n t

euinniencenient exereis-

i - S ^ V ^ - ^ T ' , ^ 1 1 ^ ^ . ^ M ^ s j M r . and Mrs, Roy Palmer and Mrs M Y i , d a u ^ l t ( ' i - of Mr. and lShad t MI>. Aii.,1, being ojie of the grud '

ELECTRIC HOT WATER!

Your electric refrigerator does its work quietly and efficiently, without attention—save for an occasional defrosting. It is "automatic" . . . but not as automatic as a new electric service for the home: ELECTRIC HOT WATER, Here is the last word in carefree, trouble-free water heating—and it is completely automatic. Once it is installed, you need not^ven press a but­ton to enjoy constant hot water. You can forget about water heating problems permanently, assured that you will always have hot water when you want it. An electric water heater re­quires no attention whatever* and ends forever the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the bother of running »p and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, and the in­convenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the p:prs.

Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this auto­matic hot water service, vou will wonder how you ever did without it. Electric water heating is one of the finest services that electricity brings to your household. Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete informa­tion today!

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

^

^-A

u t

uaifs.

M;>

,, --. ._...*....,, uuiy i, at, me limine of Mrs. Minnie Cooper at Silver Lake. Picnic dinner at noon and a picnic following the business meeting. Mrs. Emily Kuchar, Mrs. Jennie Shimiun and Mrs. Charlotte Metzgar were ap­pointed committee on arrangements.

For good of the order, Miss Jul:' Adele JJall conducted a scries . : games of "cootie," the champkn be­ing Mrs. Inez Burdick; consolation prize going to Mrs. Emily Kuchar. Regular business of the order was transacted in charge cf the com­mander, Mrs. Gladys Lee.

The Happy Householders 4-H Club held their regular meeting at the home of Arlene Lear, in charge oi the leader, Mrs. Edwin Shannon, Sr. Following the work of the club, var­ious games were played and light re­freshments- served. The next meet­ing will be held at the home of Mis-, cs Elsie and Edna afternoon, Juno 2G.

Mr. and Mrs. George £ . Sheridan motored to Sheridan, Wednesday,

.- ... .* . - . Fred Damman and Mrs. Roy sday afierno.m, (', ..small cf .Detroit called on Mrs.

Demmau's broth, r, William /eel) nun Mrs. Zeeb near Chilson, and Mis a JuJe Adeie Ball, Mi's. Charles S. De Wolf and other friends here day. m u rs-

Mr. and Mre. Robert Ward of De-t i . i . aim My. and .Mis. Wilbur VVink-•cihaus and daughter, Janet Kay, ot Ann Arbor, were guests Sunday, ci I t , .- M' ' . . . -

of Eat-on Rapids were Sunday visitors of the A. J, Holmes family.

Dr. M, N. Braley and daughter. Elizabeth Ann, of Highland Pari were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. J'ersis Braley and took Mrs. Bralev for a ride to cali on Mr. and Mrs. ' F . L. Wright at Stockbridge, Mr. Norman Topping apd Mrs. Jessie Topping.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts and

Lftfal amTiAflliyftl S«««"""J,,l"!>"»»»"""niiimiiiiiminmi imiiniiimnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHM

Mrs. Herbert Palmer was in troit, Monday.

and - Mr. Winkelhaus and Mrs. J. William

Alls. Ward, parents, Mr. ninkelnaus.

Mr. and Mrs. William Blades have : gue been spending a few days with their ;der> daughter, Mm. Dan Brooks and l'am JJV at Vpsilanti.

•seal

Miss Marilda Rogers is home ' | Detroit for the suninur vucatior

Paul, Mr. Wyvern Jones, Miss"iiertha n ^ 1 3 , W i 3 1 K e n n e d y and Mrs. 0 W a t . M S and .Mrs; A. L. Button mo-I " e c * ^ _in Ann Arbar, Friday. ^ r e d to Hillman to spend the week! wai ter Mowers has resigned his end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas* Ken-1 P ° 7 l t l o n at the Michigan State S u i-

•yo- -md family. , ' tanum. Mr. and Mrs. Kice of Detroit and'i . ? • , ? a c e y a n d w i f e spent Sunday

i broii.cr;-; two children were Sunday S""* M r ' a n d Mrs. Walter Glover in S guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton An- ^ 0 ^ 6 ^ ¾ 5 derson and attended Sunday school. 1 T • R'oche and son, Roland, of S

T . . , 1 fam11j ui Jiiuittnu, AUI. ana lurs. Mi T, w o r d received from Mr. and i KLnlis AlTes , r « l / i'ons 'oi/ Dtfxiit 1 ,.Ji; A 'nryn',V. ^ u e a ] » iri that t i u y i w e r e Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie a i m e d at Billings, Mont , Tuesday, I Topping and family. June !<,, where Mrs. Queal's si.sUr, | The Ladies Guild-will ser\'e ice • Jis Alice Ball .Osborne of Boulder,, cream in the basement of the church Montana met them. They were leav- June 2(i. Everyone invited. Wgd A U i J o w , ' s t o n o National Park J Arlo Wasson entertained his Sun-

Edna DcWolf, Friday i ^ S d a ^ r S ^ & ' J ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ccusin, John Iteeves and Mrs. Reeves at Minot, N. D.

Mrs. William J. Nash and daughter ^ h e r e t h ^ y attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Nash of Hamburg town-

DeHart ^ b r o t h e r ' j n - l a w ' R a X 1 1 ¾ a " d ^ M r s ' A>?a*h's s o n ' Di? James

treated them to a marshmallow roast in Mr. Carl Bollinger's woods.

Mr. and Mrs. ^ 'erkes cf Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I r a King and family at their farm.

Nash of Caro, have gone to Chicago I Mrs. Arleta Palen of Dctrc to visit Mrs. Xash's son-in-law and* Sunday v:ith Mr. and Mrs. H. daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert John- ' son celebrating Fathers ' D stcn and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Kucliar went to Lansing, Sunday to attend a three days' session of the Michigan Fedei

Word has been received from Mrs. Mary E. Royec, wlu H at her daugh­ter 's home, Mrs. Harry J. Murphy, at Kalamazoo, that infection had 'de­veloped in the broken leg1 t f her grandson, Jimmie Murphy, necessi­tating the removal of the cast.

Mr, and Mrs. James H. Havner o - - - -~ » - ^ ¾ ^ ^ »nd son, J. R. Hayner. Mrs. Nellie Ann Arber Union of] which £ . Pearson, Mrs. Earl C. Lear, Miss rresident. Harriet Cornell and Miss Dorothy Thompson attended commencement end exercises of Wayne University, Dc- Henry M. Queal farm. troit , Thursday morning. Russell A. Hayner , son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayner ° received his degree of Doctor of Mcd-i«ine. Hk> completed the c ursc at {fet University in June, l'Jiib, and Jfttt been an interne at Highland Park JfOfpital the past year. • j B T a n d Mrs. Clifford C. VanHorn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buman, Mr.

d the burial services for Mrs. a r j f l M r s - ^- A - Parrish, Mr. Ed. Bu-5Vi»iHom of sGrand Rapids at ' m a n » a n d Miss Myrtle Jonavon. all few Cemetery/ Howell, Thurs- of Jackson; Mr and Mrs. L. A. Word-

irnoon. Mrs. VanH. in, who en, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wordcn, Mr.

i son mm ;*tienneu ounaav scnoci. j T - — .-'-• "«<•«<= aim son, uoiand, of S Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping and , a n s m g called on Mrs. James Roche, s

mily of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. \ S u " d a y afternoon. -i:!••*.• AIT«C m*A.«™^ >n*i n^u( . ; i I James Roche and wife <of Lansing £

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 5 George Roche. =

Mrs. Mae White of Howell was. a 2 Sunday guest a t the home of Mr. and 5 Mrs. Lee Lavey.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and son, Ll;oyd, spent the week end with rel- -atives in Toledo. s

Mr. and Mrs. W. H Meyer had as a Sunday guests, Mrs. Anna Meyer of 5 Pasadena, Gal. £

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and = f ami ly attended the Sunrise service 2

Arleta Palen of Detroit spent , a t B e l l e Isle, Sunday. • ? " A. Was-1 Mai-y Lou and Ronald Roche of S _ay a n d | L a n s i n g **e visiting their grand- S

Ann j. i.len's birthday. mother, Mrs. James Roche. g • Mi-s. Lee Lavey and children visit- B

\r ' e Z^l ^ * t.-,. , ^ d ^ r - . ^ d M r s - s t e v e O'Brien near M Mrs. Ram Elaot and children of Stockbridge, Saturday. » '

I The Fishing Season Opens

Gregory

mod

ition of Typographical " t fnTon^Mr l C ^ ° y S f \ V™ S&iU$*y ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ° ^ ^ ^ ^

nG l a| Mrs. John Chambers, her daughter, | William Brown, Jr . underwent an =

T . , „ ^ „ » A 1 . . . , Hazel, and Miss Lila Lewis wcic n operation at the McPherson Hospital = Lawrence R Queal spent the week Howell, S ^ U u n y and called ,n II Us, in Howell last Wednesday^ P 5 d with^ his wife and chddren a t the | Alice Gearhi r t \ Mrs. James Shirey and children 5

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowers had -s are spending three weeks with rela- s Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. YVni.'tives in Cloverdale, Ohio. = Rockelman, Roy Rockclman and wife I The Lamb family enMoyed a picnic ~ of Detroit. sponsored by The TooPEngineers a t s

Mrs. Hettie Tecple, Mrs. George Maple Grove Park, UticaVSunday. S Butters, Mrs. Howard Wilccx and i Mrs. Martin CarpenterSand Fred 5 daughters were guests of Mrs. Percy , Lake were Friday guests of Mr. and £ Dudley in Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mrs, J. D. Appleton in Brighton. s

Mr. and Mrs, George Roche, t he . 0 -Misses Juani ta and Loretta Burch I ATTENTION — FARMERS 2 visited Mrs. Burch at the Maybui-yf « * Sanitarium, Northville, Sunday. » My stock of used and rebuilt farm S

Dr. and Mrs. Walter ^Mercer and implements is large and the price is ~ r._ — j Q J ^ j stand back of every sale.

JUNE 25 Is Your Tackle Box Ready?

•-Ik

f If N'otSee Us

/

•loyed at Grand Rapids, died and Mrs. Ed. Rikcard, Mr. and Miv' ! D r > *!"* ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ J tow days' illnew. Arlo Worden and sons, Earl and L° n ' ? , l l y

T ' ^ Webberv.lle, Dr. and Mi Mrs. WUtt*n J . Nash and Leon of Gregory, enjoyed * picnic l & ^ i J l S ' S E ^ « " £ S i \Kim. c .^w XT^-I. ^Ai^^j- j Ai***Am «A T„ I«~J T-1 * *a J

r , Ann u B n u u i i w a n Sunoav trueau --*.- -- -• «.— — .—0 » Every machine roust stand UD to the B. Mi** Bu« N«h, attended dinner at Inland Lake, Sunday in ^ ¾ ^ .¾¾1¾^ 2 . 5 ¾ ¾ ^ 1 6 ^ **™^^^£j»& „

bw^ p Mr, »n4 MOt B^W'i at^ vt Mr, and fin, W»He? Mfwa?, ^ B.S, BASMW* HiwalU

fTeeple Hardware iiiiiMiiiiiiiniHiuiM«!miuiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiin,llu,HIIII

i f * - A £*ii£to..

^JU1*. ' .iL-»»Air>%A» &S

TY r - .:•

c

The Pfadtaey Dufrrtch Wednetday, June 24, 1936.

The Pinckney Dispatch1? *<\-AN. F.itered at tiu> i'ovtofi'u-e

a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter-Subscription $1.25 a year' m Advance. PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER

now drives a'

Fri. Jane 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 27

Tfosbattuttf

24 1-2 Lb.

Bag

95c

O. K. SOAF* 3 B*r$ £.. 10c

HERSHEY'S COCOA, Lb 15c

PET MILK, 3 Lge. Can* 20c

CORNED BEEF, 12 Ou. 18c

DRANO, Lge. Size 19c

RINSO, 2 Lge. Can* 39c

IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb... 15c

Howell Flour, 24 1-2 Lb. Sack 69c

JEU-0 £^i«s* I

6 Delicious Flavors

3 Pkgs. 19c

WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbt. 19c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb , 33c

• • • / •

Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb. Pkg. 17c

ARGO _, . o t a r c h

BEST FOR p , LAUNDRY^ J

3 PKGS. 25c

SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs. 15c

PEAS OR CORN 3 No. 2 Cans....25c

COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c

mm

S&A

LARGE 1 Lb. Can 25c

CLABBER GIRL {

2 Lb. Can 22c

FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz. . . 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES

!

Uu turning

and

SUGAR 10 Lb- CLOTH BAG

C. H. K E N N E D Y

Mrs. Weaitha Vaif new Dodge sedan.

George Hornshaw was home; frcm f Dearborn over Sunday. ' Roy Reason has purchased the Cul-hane house on Howell Street.

Louis Clinton was home/ from St. Catherine's, Ontario, over Sunday. \

James Martin and son, Robert,' visited their farm- near Howell, Sun-, day. '

Michael Roche and Arthur Floyd! Haines transacted business in Howell Saturday. I

Miss Margaret Curlett visited Miss!

Betty Devereaux in liovveJJ, rnuuy night and Saturday. ,

Miss Alice Stottiemier left Thuis-i day for her tome in Cambridge, Ohio' to spend the summer. j

Dr. C. L. SigLr has purchased\a' new Ford V-& »jdan. He sold his1

Pontiac sedan to Vera Kelienberger.:

We understand that Mis. C. ii. McRorie has signed U teach in Burgess district school this term.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kjy fl„u daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and family of Ypsilanti are now living in their summer home here, formerly the Murta home.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinkel and children of Sioux City, Iowa are vis­iting his mother, Mrs.-Mam Dink.l.

Kussell Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, graduated from the school of business administration of the University of Michigan last Saturday.

Mrs. rioy Caverly, who has b en a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks, returned to her home in Howeil, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cummins of Ypsi­lanti and Mr. and M15. Reynolds Wy-lie and children of Howell were Wed­nesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hauid Bates, Mr. and Mrs. James Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Will Downey of Detroit were visitors at the home of Krwin Camp­bell last Wednesday.

Guests at th.' home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason last Wednesday \\eie, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and son, of W'hitmore Lake, Mi; tni<i( Mrs. Fred Ariz, Eugene Reas.n and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit.

Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy uviv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and child­ren of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. CCI-RC Malloch of Grand Rapids and living Kennedy and family of Howell.

| Ready to Serve You The New FLnckney Drug Store is ready to serve

your needs and cordially invites you to come in and

make known your wants.

We a>-e thoroughly equipped to give you first class service in anything in our line. We intend to run the best drug store in the county and want you to help make this Dossible. . Whatever it may be you will find us prepared.

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS

CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS

GIFT SHOP

MAGAZINES

STATIONERY

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

CIGARS-CIGARETTES

BOOKS

V *

:

The Kennedy Drug Store VEPvN COR.Y,

••~*>0*<©><5

i s ' j n w ; i - in 1) - t r j i t

i <>:M

amp Don

Yp^i lan! i •I., I 'm ' ' i s j i i ; i : t w e e k .

Ai ' ib i i ' ^i'V. I1'.n'.t'mi ( ' i t \ '.- i ei .-• h< 11\

I'd I '• i;i.;iv ii(•

Km;; ; til Tl d a y l as t w e e k .

M G h l Secnit c a m p e d at ih« I ' L a k e iYe.m A i r (

i M r . a n d M r s . .Of S t . L i r s , Mi>-: t h e h o m e oi Mi.-. .jr-,. v

M r s . l i a t t i e KS.UK n ; Kan.-a* . is \ i,-> ,:im: iici M r s . V i l l a V] •\\:n<\,\ M a r t i n .

M r . a n d Mrs . C,'-oiy< M i s . K a i l ' i i i f ( ' a i la i i ; t i 'o i t , ai s >'i- it ;m;' at tin a n d M i s , \\ ilii.im I Jiliov.-ay.

T h ' I'uilowin;;' nn ,\,'D rs P i n c k n e y hiii;h schoo l . m i m r v i s i t e d 1 , ' H C I I H C I J Y i lh i ev . K<h>'< P a r k a n d the 1' > • i A1L M l a - t T i m , . d a y . I , , ~ • ,.• t • • .• I "1 " o l d l ' i i i i i , i i ; i ' l l , ).:'.:,( ' .J-) i " . \ . a s Y D U I : ; - , \ w< •• • • < v ;• > < '

lis Spi ou! , Ma . y , . - : 1 - 1 .<:.. a r e t C u r l e d . '.'.'•• ^ <'; , ,. '•>• •• A n d r e w K h i l a i u i .

o n e M r s . M . C a r p m i t e ) ' of S t . P e t e r s ­b u r g , F l o r i d a , v i s i t ed a t t-he li . .me of F r e d Lak • last w e r k .

Mis* II

D i i l o W ; ), a l l l l ' I M C

A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS

A Safety Deposit Box in our stiong vault will provide pro­tection against fire and' thel'i for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable pa pers.

If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds foi cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you. When you receive the cash, < you can find no Better way oi J paying it out than through a commercial account in our bank.

We invite you to place any surplus in an. interest bearing savings account. If you wisn to purchase Money Orders or Traveler* Checks, we have them. The cost of any of our services is reasonable.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell '

wat in Coopersville,

Mr. and

Roy Reason Monday night.

Mrs. Mae White visited Mrs. Lee Lavey, Sunday.

Donald Mowers of Detroit is visit-] ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mow­ers. _ ' _

Ed. Drewery and wife oi" Howell called on Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Saturday.

el n T i p l a d y u n d e r w e n t a , t ons i l r e m o v a l opm-a t i .m a t tin.1

d.-y .vid s m p i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m las t T h u i s d a v . ''• * •' ' "I'K ; , t >r Mrs . A l m a Hurv i s a m i H-iu^ht.-V.

/ i t a . r,f l ) e t r o i t ai 'e s f .ondin j ; t h e Miiiimci' a t t h e i r f a r m s o u t h of t o w n .

Mr. a n d Mr<. l>"an Re-a.-on a n d dniitfht r, Su l ly , of F,ansin^, wen* S u n d a y q u e s t s of I ' i n c k n e v r e l a t i v e s .

Michae l li elm, W i l l i a m "lioch ' a n d M a x L e d w i d ^ e a t t e n d e d t he d i n n e r driven by St . I ' a t r i ck ' ^ C a t l m l i c c h u i ^ h of N'orlhfield, S u n d a y .

Dr . ('. ^ 1 . Sie.ler of I/nisiin.r a n d Dr . R. (J. S i l l e r of D e t r o i t visit d a ' t h e h o m e of t h e i r p'n-enl-;, Mr. a n d Mrs . (',<. vx ' Si^lei1 , S in -day ,

IJer t R o c h e r u m • in Court h in t h e nL'xht l'fu-es at D a v i - o n 1:i-.t W e l n e - -d a y wi th his c.)!i. R u b y D",K•>-y. S a t -u r d a ) ' n i ^ h t Roche d r o v e D i a m o n d D e w e y , b u t was fo rced to w i t h d r a w h e r w h e n she w a s i n j u r d.

a n d !>'.>-M r.

th ' 1.,.,-u t e r ' i | : 0

lar-' ) ! ) , -

Mrs. Mary Jane AtLee spent the past week with friends in Chicago.

Miss Dorothy Wilson si home from j Royal Oak for the summer vacation.

Miss Dorothy Carr has accepted a position in a beauty Shop in Detroit.

Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is now employed in Reason & Sons Store.

Bert Beurmann, wen known in this Miss Mae Higgjns of Ann Arbor | s ^ i o n , died at hw home near liright-

ia visiting her sister, Mrs. George j «nf_oaturoay. Hassencahl.

Lorenzo Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with Robert Urad-well in Chicago.

* l

Under Federal

Superviiion

Hernbor of Fed»tal Depoiit In* toranco Corporfcti^n* All de* posits insured u)) to $3,000 for each depositee

her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackablc.

The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents.

Lemuel Martin left Monday morn­ing with a group of fr v»u-U for a mottr t*.'p to the Soo.

J. Brijham and wife of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mi*> &nd Mrs. John Martin.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Tooman of Ypdilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macon and r children of Detroit spent the week[ end with Jrlr. and Mrs. George Rea-j

Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks wiui Mrs. Mike Lavey.

Myron Dunning and wife of De

• ninuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimi,,,,,!, iiH,uiiiiiinmii«iiiniiiiiHii»iMhi»iii»nk«iiiiiirs

I REASON & SONS 1 1 Fri., June 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 271

I DEL MONT Coffee Lb. Tin 24c

Miss -VirgeHn'e Stackable is v i s i t i n g ! ^ Z ^ % ^ g U C S t S ° f M r

y Q i m f o n H , i«/»J« V I . . ,.*wl TLT^ n * U * S « ^ » V . T r y e .

and ' s Fryi

Mrs. M. K. Darrow visited her mother, Mrs. Will Simmons and Rev. Simmons, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Lansing, Monday on business.

Miss Alice Metevier was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Stackable.

Gordon Hester and wife of De­troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nisbett

Mr. and Mrs. Gkn SUyton an-1

children of Howell spent Sunday at the home of esse Richardson.

Frank Timmons and wife of Jack

SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL

4 CANS 25

V

SUGAR

LB. 8c PUFFED WHEAT

2 PKGS. 15c

APPLE

BUTTER QT. JAR^ g(J

i

9 A. M. COFFEEE

15c

SILVER DUST

2 PKGS. 25c i

goo, I son were Sunday callers at the home The Misses Fanny MonKs and Nel-\oi Mr. and Mrs. Patay Kennedy. ,

.lie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frad ReadJ MJM Betty Macon of Detroit i s , g and daughters were in Detroit, Tue*- spending the week with her grand- ,a

'day, ! „4)parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rea- i*

Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 2 CRISCO*

CANS 9c

Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.) N. 0, Frye.

Mrs. C. E. Bucher had as guests? Friday, her sister, Mrs. S. T. Reid of Nilfs, and Mrs. William Barden of Redford.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cappes Weldon Cappel and wife of Detroit were Sun­day luncheon guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. Will Mercer.

son. Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Hendee and

daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mrs. N. F. Chubb in Webber-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrell and children of Detroit were Sunday | g guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer.

Mrs. George Mollock and daugh­ter, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids, a r j ' i spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ; *

' fc'atsy Kennedy. Mrs. Ray Chandler, their son, Matt, . . - , . , - . « « j <a Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of Kalav; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and son,! | mazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. j Mike, were Sunday' ^ * * ™ f ' " John J"ffrey guests at the home ox Mr. and Mrs.

Monday dinner guests of Mr. and C. G. Stackable. . Mrs. Edna Spears and Lawrence'Mrs. Ray Lavey, were Mr. and Mrs. Mr and M r s . ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾

CarroU were in Jackson one day last Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux, son, Jack, and Mrs., Murta Siglu of week. I Citv. Iowa, - , , - , . n , 1 U

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cappel, Weldon Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. 'cappeil and wife of Detroit were

E. Bower*, were Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Rockelman, Roy Rockelman and wife M d Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. of Detroit.

Detroit called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sigler, Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Eck, Mrs. Emily Jedele, Mrs. Cora Rehm and Mrs. D. E.

JQuish of Dexter were callers at the I TT» Ptoctaey' DnSg Store hnn dis-!home,of Mrs. E t a b e t h Curlett, Sun

T .continued business and the stock has day. M , ^ „, „ ^ ' S stored in Floyd Weeks' garage1, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullis, Mr.

Mrs. Minnie Newman and Mrs. H. Dean at the latter's home in Bright-on, Friday, for the County Officers of the 0 E S. *

George Roche and H. •». Doolittle attended the races in Flint, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Homer Milliron and wife visited Mrs, Albert __ Guather, (Lucile Brown) In the U.lNeUia of M* Hoapital at Ana Arbor, Sun- Biigga

and Mrs. Arthur Bullis and daugh-Mcsdamcs W. H. Meyer, O. «.-.. . . _ .

Camp-bell and Ed. Parker were gues t s ' . 1 ^" ^ 5 2 : - street -at a one o'clock luncheon given b y , ™ ™ ^ ^ ^ g u ' e g t a 0f Mr. and £ £ Oliv-, spent Sun'daV with Mrs.

Mrs James Roche were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Montague and Mr. and Mrs. I Russell West and children of Ann Manning in Flint.

Arbor th* Misses Mary Sharpey, Mrs. K. E. Haley of Cleveland, who Katherine and Jean Roche of Lans- j 8 visiting her mother, Mrs. C. £. Mtnenne * Bucher, entertained at a luncheon,

.#. , Sunday callers at the home of R. Thursday for Mn. Boland ^ t c h e r , A r i a Webbb, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray M r f . George Reid and Mn. George ?rt Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs. Kl««ntn of Detroit, and a m . Ed. U.I NaWd Brkrje of HoweH,.Roland-^joeuner and Mn, Gra«t O^Hara of

ox WdUnd, • » J, Naab <*

Mrs. Ed. Nash, F l i n t f tt<i Mn, U t t t U RttaUtOli of

" lUrtoxi, fiinaiBgham. ""\'

LB. CAN 21 C

MARSHMALLOWS

17c LB.

GRAPENUTS

17c LGE, PKGS

UFRANCE

25c PKGS.

GOLD DUST

15c LGE. PKGS

Climalene, LGE. PKGS.

Gauze Toilet Tissue, 4 Roils 17c MEATS

LB.

i

Ring Balogna Beef Pot Roasts LB. Fresh Cottage Cheese Chunk Bacon,

LB.

LB.

Phone 38-F3 WOD*UTW

'^•"'"""Jfpf^lppllli mm **$*R!QQlWW?ra0*'' '• p-"

: V

sx.X-?

Chevrolet Cars & Trucks Nowhere E l s e in the World WILL YOU FIND SO MANY FEATURES at Such » LOW PRICE

1929 CHEVROLET COAiJil FOR SALE.

he PincAmey Dhpatch Wednesday. June 24, 1933.

THE SOUTH BOOMS

All Car t Serviced

Firestone Tire*

USL Batterie*

Standard Gaa

WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT

Let Us Siow You the New Maytag Electric Washer

Parker Chevrolet ED. PARKER, Prop. SALES & SERVICE Phone 54F3

W. H. Euler, who spent the winter in Alabama, handed us two clippings from the Onlooker, published a t Fo­ley in Baldwin county, Alabama. I t states that the farmers of that coun-ty expect t o receive a total of $2,500,000 for their sp r in t crops.

[ T h e potato crop brought $1,750,000 1 the cucumber crop $88,000 and green

corn, $202,500. In addition, water­melons , cantelopes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, etc. will be worth $42,540,-000. Wat^rmellon shipments s tar ted last week, eight boatloads being sent to New Orleans and Mobile.

The other article relates to me^on culture. It states tha t vines grow so fast they have to be moved to pre­vent them wearing the melons out by rubbing on them. Melons a re USU-L ally grown on sandy soil from which! the t imber has been removed and which is good for little else. Ala­bama melons have thin rinds and are usually shipped by boat as they do not stand truck or car travel well. Fishing schoaers do most of the ' hauling. New Orleans is the. best market and half a dozen schooners have been known to sell out in a single day. I

o

FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINIS.

CO. FARM AGENT'S LETTER

Canker Worm* on Elm frets

m Our elms are in danger of becom­ing practically defoliated. In niunv Cflsea the insect has carried its work to consideraole extent. People that have elm trees as ornamentals should apply a spray to control these insects as a tree that is defoliated a t this time of the year does not h a w the opportunity to store up the proper amount of food materials to carr> it through the winter and give it a vigorous s tar t the following spring. These insects are known as canker worms. It is rather difficult to find these insects. However by the ap­pearance of the trees we are sure that they are present.-

To control these in-sects we recom­mend from 3 lbs. to 5 lbs. of arsenic of lead, 3 quarts of summer oil in 100 gallons of water. These trees should be sprayed thoroughly.

are wise in in tne state that they being cautious in handling a mature bull that it is foolish to butcher a valuable animal when personal safe­ty can be assured at I JW cost.

Good herd sires are scarce and are much too valuable te be sold for beef. A daily farmer may be throwing away several hundred dollars when he butchers a young bull.

By constructing a bull barn or a box stall which opens into an exer­cising lot to which a breeding chute is attached, the most dangerous bull can be managed with perfect safety and can be k^pt until he is proved.

Costs of construction may be min­imized to a small sum for materials. Directions for a lumber order and construction are included in exten­sion bulletin No. 32 which may be obtained a t the County Extension Of­fice.

The Federal Housing Administra­tion has insured notes for the mod­ernization of homes and small busi­ness places through April 30, 1936 for Livingston County in the sum of

I $21,839.29, according to a report is­sued by Abner E. Larned, The S ta t : EHrector of The National Emergency Council for Michigan.

Mortgages accepted for insurance on existing homes and new homes through March 31 , 1936 for Livings-ten County total $4,400.00

The entire State total of modern­ization notes insured under Title I of the Federal Housing Act is $13,891,344.04 and mortgages ac­cepted for insurance under Title 2 is ¢10,425,450.00, Mr. Lamed states.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

GRANLV OPENING Lines1 5c - $5 Store

Sat. June 27th New Air-Conditioned Building, New Stocks, New Counters. Ice Cream Bars

and Luncheonette Units.

Gigantic Opening Sale Saturday, June 27, Ends Friday, July 3. Splendid New Merchandise in All

Depts. go on sale at prices so low that they will astound you. -

Free Souvenirs for All the Family A New Music Dept. Featuring Popular

for $1.00. Also a fine assortment of 5c Songs, Piano and Orchestra Music, 3

sheet music.

A BARGAIN BASEMENT *

Featuring Ladies', Men's, Childrens' wear, yard goods and shoes for all the

1 "b , ..'Y'1."-1 J marketing proce.-•.«•.

?, C u a * e s J ? . t 0 . l u members m< et a t the offic

Peaches During the past week a very dis-

asterous condition lias be.-n reported by one of the peach growers of the county. His entire orchard has be­come infested,, with a beetle known as the rose chaffer. These be r ths do not effect the foliage but rather confine their effort the fruit. In som of these insects will be rat ing en a : M;,. !,.>,,.. single peach. At the first sifrn of I i U l c l l l - a n

tliis insect the grower should 'i-pply ' a spray to curb their activities. }>rJ- :

feasor Hutson from the EntomJogv Department of the- Michigan State College recommends the f'olbwii.p; spray: 5 lbs. derris, *t gallon cf liquid soap, 100 gallons of water. j

Another insect that will cause a ' great amount of damage (o the cur- -

rent peach crop unkvs th . fruit is covered with s.me arsenical in the curculio. You will notice littlj bii.-i . of gum exuding from the skin of the1 ,v" peach which shows the iTe.>ence of this insect.

Last, but not least, is the damage that is being d-ne by the lesser p ach borer. This insect may be controlled by an application of paradychloride benzene and cotton se.d oil, mixed at the rate of 1 lb. t„ li quarts of cotton s.-ed oil. Th.y grower may ' determine the presence of the b >r rj by the gummy exudate on the baric. , This material may be applied with aj paint brush to control the lessor p.aeli i borer.

4-H MILK TOUR ThmuLrh r

igan Milk Producers' trip has been made available for some of the 4-H Club members that are inlere-it.d in dairy production. The purpose of this trip is to famil­iarize the b~ys with th,' channels through which milk passes in thn

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:

Junior chemist, $2,000 a year. Junior agronomist, junior animal

fiber technologist, junior animal hus­bandman (beef and dual-purpose cat t le) , junior animal husbandman (sheep), junior animal husbandman

-* * *,. i i (swine) , junior biologist (food hab-court ?sy.of the Mich-1 >ts s e a r c h ) , junior biologist (fur

Association, a i m o u r c . l g ) ) junior soil surveyor, jun­ior soil technologist, junior zoologist, $2,000 a year, Department of Agri­culture.

Personnel officer, $4,600 a year, principal personnel assistant?, $3,800 a year, senior personnel assistant, $3,200 a year, personnel assistant, $2,600 a year.

Full information may be obtained^ from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­iners at the post office or custom­house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser­vice Commission, Washington, D, C.

Family. Quality Merchandise at low ment Policy.

cost will be the keynote of our Base-;

$*£»o.~

4-H Club e of t h e '

^,^1 Milk Producers' As.soria.-j on on the aft r n i : n of June 25th. I

:J'Yom this time on they will be t h e ! guests of the Association. After , supper the bey., will be taken to the ;

i various milk distributing plants-i v.h< re they will be given an oppor-! tunity to watch th.' handling of milk • .-. ml ;i rhiince to j.ro out on the routes, i . They will he hark from these routes ;

some time h e t w e n i* :00 and 12:00 A. M. on Friday the 2<Uh. j

The following boys are to rr-pr - | illusion County at this affair:'

'• Stanley Kvederiekson, Raymond Sell-: repfer, Kendall Hoisington, Richard |

J Lannen, DeVVJtt Stvinacker, Ronald j Ma.w.eil ;,;ul Kern Sleinacker. i

LINES 5c-$5 STORE Howell. \ MirKiiaan Howell,

AIR-CONDITIONED

Michigan *

AIR-COOLED

BUYING CLOTHES REQUIRES ENERGY

Specialist at Michigan State College Tells Women Not to Shop When Tired. Indorse* Window Shopping

c}<< many, Weed Control

Dining the pa.-t few w people have made inquiries as to the cjiilro! ^ I." small areas of qunck gms> j and othvr weeds, In a recent publi­cation fr3iu the Colleg. quite a, lengthy discus-ion is given ov-er to1

Great Lakes Exposition Opens Saturday June 2 7

Potato Beetle There are many compounds thai

can be used for spraying or d u r i n g potatoes to control the Colorado po­tato beetle. A good efficient mixtui • for the control of this inject and al­so the early and late blight may he obtained by using 20 lbs. cf lime, (! the use of lbs. of calcium arsenic and 5 lbs. o, monohydrated copper sulphate. This snouM 'be enough mat;rial to cover one acre. Use this material as a dust.

First rule in shopping, for women, if the search is for something to wear, is to shop when sufficient time I is available and when the shopper is. not exhausted by trivial errands and all the purchases that frequently are put on a Saturdav Miopping'list.

Such is the suggestion offered by Miss E k a n o r Cramer, extension spe­cialist in clothing a t Michigan State College. When one is tired and ex-

11101- plowing, quack grass cultivators j hausted, says Miss Cramer, it is inl­and the eradication by chemicals. possible to bo enthusiastic, all the

Probably in most cas-.s- where small

this type of w..rk. Some of the con-, trol methods that are listed a re 1

dotiblf plowing, summer fallow, sum-

areas of quack grass are prevalent pattern's look alike and the creativi spirit is too dull to recognize pat-

thc chemical control method would be j terns and designs tha t will be suit the nmst effective. However, the able as well as clc cost of this material would prohibit

it on larg--* areas. Atlacidi

Egg Production . - . - -Owners of the 10 highest individ- i tive. Th.« application should be re­

nal layers in the 14th annual Mich-; peated when the quack grass has igan agg laying contest are wonder- made new top growth and should be ing whose prize hens are going to* repeated until the quack grass tails be first to take vacations, if any. "The '. to prouce a new top growth. ,. leading individual, hen No. 359 of, Sodium chlorate should be applied the St. Paul Hatchery, St. Paul, has j with a sprayer. A thr.e-gallon hand been setting the pace during the: prcssxr.v -prayer is well-suited fcr first eight months with a laying per- this purpose. Atlacide may be ap-ecntage of 88.4, while the tenth high-i plied us a dust or as a spray. Less est has a laying percentage of 83.8. i material is required and a more even The top hens following the St. Pau l ! application may be obtained oy tack ie r are from poultry plants a t ; spraying. Spray cans should be Lowell, Zealand and Romec, Mich., ' washed immediately after being used. Corvallls, Ore., Maysville, My., and If this precaution is followed, chlor-Westmoreland Depot, N. 11. The ' ates will net be injurious to sprayers, contest will end October 23 aft^r i l Wood contain:rs should not be used

lever. "Wai t to purchase your pattern

until you Ifctvc shopped around to Two pounds of Atlacidi or one t S 0 8 whether you can find the mater-

pound cf sodium chlorate is dissolved j iajS)»> suggests Miss Cramer. "Per-in one gallon of water and sprayed j n a p s the pattern depends upon a long on one square rod of area. Quack: tassel or a certain type of button t o ' grass should receive three or m: re m a k e it complete. If they are not | applications, about 30 days apar t . | available, better select another pat-j On • application usually is not effec-l terT1i / •

*'-« requires either a very artistic imagination or a great deal of exper-

.weeks of competition. To date, says Professor C. C. Card

Of the poultry husbandry depart! u n t « t Michigan State College, East Lans­ing , where the contest is hjlng held. * alight decrease in mortality in re-OtDt Weeks has been shown. Death.* d u r i n g the contest have totalled 12», * Hmf J>w cent mortality. Autjpsy

. . . . ,_.,,._, J.._i t rouble:

£ 3 t BO contagious diseases, thu ts *v? ±'A

indicate individual mtagious disc

t » causes that orginated in flocks from which the con-

ife selected and showing of strict sanitatio I ir.

1936-37 laying flork.v Pens Save Built, Life good bull and yourself" tion of the dairy exten-

at Michigan State wvAiAf to «Wrjr»eft

mm

* < < . • *

,.i'^-

for -taring chlorates in solution. The wood will absorb the chlorate and may cause trouble later.

o _ The Springport Signal Say* —

We never heard that is was a ne­cessary qualification of ; stata ov national delegate that they first win prizes a t a hog calling contest, but from some of the voices that comv out of the loud speakers, a lot of them are certainly well qualified.

0 - •

Signing of The Declaration of in­dependence, 1«0 Years Ago. An Historical Print Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, U K Magazine Diatnbutad With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO flERAU) Ajfp EXAMINS&

W I T H bands playing, thousands of gay-colored pennants whip­

ping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmer­ing in the sunlight, countless num­bers of eager spectators will pass through the towering pylon-en­trances of the Great Lakes Exposi­tion when that gigantic ISO-acre fair opens its doors on Cleveland's lakefront next Saturday.

Opening day activities at the fair,

f 'hich celebrates Cleveland's hun-redth birthday and one hundred

years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of c o l o r f u l festivities and .special events. Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the natioh the news of the opening.

At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina­tion. These lights will be turned on by the "man in the moon." As the rays of the moon flash on the "eye" of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photo-electric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights.

For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment. From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fair's main entrance on St. Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains of concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orches­tra of 100 pieces.

Opposite the Plaza and inside Cleve­land's beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Con vention, will be the Exposition's Radioland. Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitors will sec and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks.

In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built on

On Wednesday, Ju ly first, automo-

£ £ " a t T a l l ' - p ' r i c o T ( M ' f i l ' r t ? - * . M » « » - " P » — *

ience to be able to visualize how a certain fabric and a selected design are going to look. If the shopper will be frank and admit lack of ex­perience, considerable help can be ob­tained from designers, experienced sales clerks and from those ridiculed sources provied in *window shopping.'

. o """ """" ' HALF PRICE PLATES

GO ON SALE SOON

» , ">8'*W!*";"*

V

>* > >

A & .

*• ^ ,.*.*? !^JR:;^2><Si;i^Mi

< ^ ^ ^ ^

1 %1R W 1

t-v^Sw****^?* - v *

I 1 - ^IBK' ^^EK" "iJiit JdKB

p

%

m This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition

at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days.

the lake, and in the two main ex­hibit b u i l d i n g s , the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports to interesting, educa­tional exhibits.

Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposi­tion area, spectators will sec the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles dedi­cated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great Lakes states.

There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transpor­tation, the beauty of the quarter-million dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40-acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions.

Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Mid-way is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirty-: six separate villages housing more than 165 buildings,

wood, Secretary of State has an­nounced. The plates will be avail­able from tha t date on, at the De­par tment of State and all branch of­fices throughout Michigan. j year.

J ^ ^ M ^ S E ! °havhee be?n A 1 1 m ^ r i 8 t s * r c « * * to replace ways with 1986 Jgatea^ have___been; ^ ^ « . 8 t i c k e n i » ^ ^ f986 p j a t ^ M

mid-night, Ju ly 3 1 , Atwood warns. No extension of t ime can ge granted without express action by the legis­lature and none was granted last

ation on the highways prior — j r —"» " — - • • • —- — —-—-—— — — " • • ^ - -

to themselves. It is not physically or "stickers". Cars placed In oper­ation on the highways prior to Julv first must be equipped either with

out Owners of cars which have been

equipped with half price "stickers" have had at all times the privilege >f purchasing 1936 platea upon pay­ment of the balance of the 1986 li­cense plate tax. But, in any event, til ppmtrt ftwtot -"-• "*

.Council Proceedings JUNE 18, 1936

Council convened with following members present : Prea. Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavey, Harris and Meyer. Absent : Read and VanBlar-icum.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

Bills presented:* Assessor's Roll $ 2.99 Lee Lavey, Ins. Policy, Wm. Dillon, Jr . , mowing sq. .... 6.00

Motion by Bowers, supported 1>y Meyers to Jaay bills. Motion carried, j

_ ^ . . . , » * • • Motion oy Lavey, supported by ume of apphcaUons for plates »« giv-, Harris , to accept tax roil and com-1

•*, in »«v «ra« i . f i ^ / ¾ . ¾ * * ! ^ ° v ° , e 18» a N o ' F i m * ™ **• truck .... 27.82 SihS^L^S; 1 1 0 ^ 2L4i&i4l*,l!?tor ^° 1 ° 8 wewi»«wJ Vlllajft Treasurer to collect aU »Mo)6i »wt W.^uipp^ with ftieken. t«a| b f l t t f^ Xk im fiiuin,

carried. Motion to adjourn.

Nellie E. Gardner. Clerk,

possible to accomodate everyone in one day, or in several days. Motor-!

registration certificates with them when they apply for their 193(3 plates. >

indication of the certain vol-

t o h m t n l i 4«Coarpr(c«t

PRINTED

.vi i£?$. :¾ &>K

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24, 1936

DRAGONS DRIVE YOU SYNOPSIS

J«b Braddon, young and fantastically raeoessful broker of Chicago, U infatu­ated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer. Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, wtalts his brother, Jeb. Rod plans work at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving, la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb. Agnes believes to bo happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can sever be fulfilled. Agnes' mother is at. tempting to regain her husband's love. Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York. Jeb tells Agnes be is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she can-aot marry him. When the agent, Mr. Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment. Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves. • radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments. Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room. Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police. Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal O'Mara, a lawyer, to come at once. Agnes does.

CHAPTER II

"O'Mara's gdt to get me out of* this I He can gfet me out," Mrs. Lor­rle assured herself, "if he wants to! . . . You stand by me! I'm Myrtle-Myrtle Stiver Lorrle. You call me Myrtle! You're Agnes."

Agues did not answer; she contin­ued to step back away from the bands seeking her. She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with scarlet stain on the nails; and she thought of one of those hands—the right one—holding a pistol, and that weak forefinger, with its scarlet stain, polling the trigger once, twice—three times?

Some one rapped a demand for ad­mittance upon the door; and Colver opened It.

Three men had come, none of them in uniform; but they were the police. They stepped in, instantly the door was opened.

The nearest man was the shortest of the three, but he was tall enough; he was straight and alert-looking and wiry. He was gray-eyed, and there was gray in his hair. Agnes bad no need to be told that he was in com­mand of the other two men, both big­ger than he, and younger.

The last man in bad quickly closed the door behind him, and he posted himself with his back against it; the other man advanced with bis leader.

Agnes found that she bad retreat­ed, as they came In, or she bad let Myrtle Lorrle pull her back to the center of the room; for she was stand­ing there with Myrtle LorrieV-arms clasped tight about her.

These police in ordinary clothes were looking at her—at her and Myr­tle Lorrle.

"You live here?" the gray man sal J to Myrtle. "You're the wife?"

But the wife did not answer; so Agnes did. wYes, she lives here; Bhe's the wife."

"Who are you?" "I don't live here," said Agnes. "I

Just happened to come in." "You mean you're a friend of hers?** "No." "How did you happen to come in?" "I'll tell you," Colver now hurried

to help her. "I'll tell you, Lieuten­ant Dolega. I was showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apart* ments! I bad them upstairs; then the gentleman had to go; but she stayed. We heard the radio going in here; we knocked—"

Colver's quick, incoherent words ran over each other, and Lieutenant Dole­ga let him go on. At the end, be asked one question:

^Where is MY* "Down there," said Colver; and

Lieutenant Dolega and the other man moved away. > ^

The man at the door had a notebook In his hand, and his pencil kept writ* lng.

Lieutenant Dolega and bis man, who had accompanied him, were walking very slowly. Would they never get there? Agnes pulsed with impatience. The calmness, the deliberation of these police in ordinary clothes, tantalised her. She watched jthem slowly pro­ceed, studying the walls and the floor of the passage; when they were out of tight, she listened for some out* cry such as Mr. Colver had made. But there was none.

They must have reached "it"—this girl's husband, shot and dead upon the floor. They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to see exact­ly what Myrtle Lorrle's soft, sensuous hand had done. How many times had she shot her husband?

That petty, particular curiosity strangely plagued Agnes. How long they had been married. How long ktd it been?

Agues bsd to ask It, though she •poke in that awful silence. "How long were you married?" It came out In a whisper.

"Two years," Myrtle Lorrle whis­pered sack, "My God, two years 1"

From the bedroom there came BO word nor voice of aay sorb—merely a succession of slight, rasping, mecbaa. ttal sounds.

Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer. She dragged herself up until the supported herself on her owa feet; and she screamed. She convulsed her arms tighter, but her scream gate Agnes strength to throw her off. Ag-a * was free, and aha staggered off gram her, shivering.

By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer

WNU Service

"0. K„ Ulrich?" calmly inquired a voice from the bedroom.

"Go right ahead," replied Ulrich; but footsteps, which proved to be Do-lega's, approached. At sight of him. Myrtle Lorrle stumbled backward and dropped into her big soft chair.

Some change glowed in Lieutenant Dolega's eyes; and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before. His eyes noticed none of the others; from the moment he reappeared, he cen­tered on Myrtle.

-Well," he said, "I saw what's done. Who did it?"

"I don't know! I don't know!" "Were you here?" "No; I came In! I tell you I came

In!" she was shrieking now. "I came in; and there he was! Oh, my God, there he was!"

"So what did you do?" "What?" "What did you do! You took off

your clothes and turned on the radio and sat here," Dolega supplied. He spoke, almost casually, to Colver.

"The pistol back there; did you pick It up?"

"Yes, sir; I saw there were four chambers discharged; then I put It back right where it was.**

Dolegl^turned to Agnes. "Now I need your name."

Agnes gave It If it meant anything to him, he did not betray the fact. "Where do you live?"

She'told him. "Who was you with when you

oame?" Agnes shook her bead; she would

not tell. She was in this, but she would keep Jeb out She was In no condition to appreciate that this was impossible.

There was a noise in the outer halt Some one knocked in a sharp, commanding manner.

"Hello, Ulrich," Agnes heard in the silence which ensued when the door was opened.

Ulrich repeated a name which Ag­nes did not catch; and he admitted, with some deference, a man of me-

"Bhut Up About • t r t l " She Gasped, •arefy Audibly.

dium height, self-confident and half bald. He was altogether different from the first three. He was whiter and softer of flesh and wore the marks of education along with his authority.

"Mr. Nordell," Dolega called him, and said to her: "Mr. Nordell is an assistant state's attorney."

"Miss Gleneith—this Is Miss Agnes Gleneiih. Mr. Nordell—is a daughter of Robert C. Gleneith. She says, and he says"—Dolega Jerked toward Col­ver—"that he was showing her a flat; and they Just happened to come in oere. It looks as if it might be so."

"It is so," said Agues; but fear for herself had reached ber at last

"Ready to look -at it?" Dolega asked the attorney.

Agnes' eyes followed Dolega's gray head and Mr. Nordeirs round, bald spot at the crown of bis head as they went to the bedroom. It was at this moment that she realised that they were not going to that room merely to see what was there, but that their purpose was to collect proof that Myr* tie Lorrle had killed ber husband, so that they could have her killed—bare ber life, In her turn, taken from her.

Her warm, soft sensuous life that she loved so! Agnes gased st ber, huddled in ber big chair, ber sensa­tions sweeping over ber; she wss frightened as she bad not been before.

"Wbea's be goto* to comer she. gasped at Agues. "Oh, God, when's be goln' to comer*

"Wbor said Agnes. "Bertr For suddenly she remembered Myrtle's cry into the phone: "Oh, God, Bert!" Who was Bert, and what was in to herf

Myrtle pinked from one of the hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale. "Shot op about Bert!" she gasped, barely audibly. "Where's that damn lawyer of miner

go it was not horror that sweat her —horror at what she had done. That must have been in it, but chiefly It was fear, and her longing for Ufa,

for her own sensations to continue in her soft, warm body, no matter what she had done.

There was a new knock at the door. It was not loud; the man was not striking with bis knuckles. He tapped with a finger-tip which said: "Take your choice: admit me or take the consequences."

Ulrich opened the door. "I'm coming in, Ulrich." Ulrich let him in; and his presence

was like an alarm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the bedroom; and the fourth man (some one called him Jensen) followed them. So the three police in plain-clothes and the assist­ant state's attorney confronted the young man who had come in.

He was tall but not quite so tall as Jeb—and Rod. Why did Agnes' mind suddenly flee to them? Her thought caught them only in a flash of com­parison; for this man was of their age, with some quality like Rod—or like Jeb; which was it? She was con­fused, responding to the new emotion­al tension.

The feeling of conflict filled the room. These men were antagonists-one against the four.

The one by himself stood easily, but on watch. He was not on guard; for to feel one on guard, you feel him thrown back into an attitude of de­fense. It was the four who confront­ed him who, you felt, were on guard; he was alone, but it was he who would, at the opportunity, strike.

Agnes did not begin to comprehend how her presence influenced every­thing that followed. It was her intru­sion and the consequent involvement of Agnes Gleneith in the murder of Charles Lorrie that the case would turn upon. O'Mara had had nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate that fact; and he had required not one—he bad felt it immediately.

"You're quick on a case, O'Mara," Incautiously Nordell c(ut at him. "If you were a surgeon, they couldn't call you an ambulance chaser. You leave it behind. Did you start from your office after or before the shooting?"

The tension in Agnes' feeling tight­ened. So these men not only were an­tagonists, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on one side, at least

She took sides; she could not help it. The man wh6m she had asked to come stood before the four and a little away from the wall. Whatever else he was, he was incomporable to any of them; his was the mold"of another order of man. It had shaped his head so that your eyes lingered look­ing at him—lingered on the line of his good lips that he kept shut lest he speak too soon, on the cleft of his clean-cut chin, on his fine broad brow and his bold black hair. He held his head with a little Uft that you liked.

He stepped unhindered past the po­lice and to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her ref­uge in her soft chair.

"I'm O'Mara," he said to her. "Did you ask for me?"

She caught his band, but be disen­gaged i t

"Did you ask Miss Gleneith to send for me?"

''Yes. For God's sake, save me, save me!"

MI must find how things are. Mean­while, you—" He spoke In a lower tone, swiftly, his \ofcpe continuing in definite, curt admonitions. But now Nordell and Dolega were beside him; there was a clash of words from which emerged a sudden,truce. .

"I'm taking you out of this," Mar­tin O'Mara said to Agnes Gleneith, looking down at her. "Not all the way out, I'm sorry to say; we'll be long before being through with you. But we've no need to keep you here, distressing you, when so many more must soon be coming."

"Many more?" repeated Agnes, look­ing up at him.

"Faith," he said, "faith, they've bare­ly begun to come,"

How gentle he could be, this best damn lawyer in town who could face off four men and lay down his own conditions of truce with them!

The very way of his words was al­tered, when he spoke to her. No ac­cent crept in; he spoke as before, but he let you feel, through the phrases that came to bim unbidden, his close­ness and accustom to plain people of ready emotion and sentiment, and simple speaking.

"One thing well be needing," be added. "It's bim who came with yoti. You've not named bim, I hear; but it's got to be. Who was b e r

"Mr. Braddon," said Agnes. "Jeb— Jodson E. Braddon."

"You and be came here, I took It, not knowing these people."

"No." "You came to look over these apart­

ments, because you were marrying." "Yes," said Agnes, "because we were

marrying" And this brought ber back to that;

she bad come here considering the Idea of marrying Jeb; that meant be­coming his wife in rooms like these upstairs. . . . She could never, never move Into such rooms now.

She looked at the girl In the big soft chair. "How could she do Itr* she whispered ber horror to O'Mara.

He shook bis head. "When such a thing is done, you don't do i t No; you never do it," he said. "It's your dragons yon have in you that drive yoa to It"

"Your dragons? What do you meaar "Yon know naught of them! , . ,

God has been good to yon.0

(TO BE COftTWVED)

Smart Silks for Spectator Sports By CHERLE NICHOLAS

3*

IF THERE is one place more than another that daytime fashions show

off in a panorama of surpassing style Interest, it ip at the races. The, influ­ence of the French races and Ascot was very evident at the openings of our own American tracks this season. Although there were no trailing skirts there were the reminiscent cartwheels, the tiny elaborate "doll" hats which smart Parlsiennes love so well jwJLth flower, vegetable and bird trimming-millinery fantasies such as are almost amusing in their eccentricities, yet quite worthwhile in that they are add­ing such zest to the current modes Silk taffeta frocks and suits were nu­merous and set the pace for an inter­esting style movement. Skirts 14 inches from the ground, any number of short-sleeved dresses and Jackets with uni­versally square shoulders were like­wise interpretative of new fashion trends.

Typical of the choices of many well-dressed women was the very short black silk crepe suit with a fitted jacket that Is worn with an enormous black feather-trimmed cartwheel hat. A huge white kid water lily at the shoulder gave a dramatic touch. Much is being said in fashion circles In re­gard to water Illy colorings and water Illy boutonnleres and corsages. As to suits of this type the fashion parade includes them In dark silk failles, in faconne silk taffeta, and of course, the gay printed silk suits are that ubiq­uitous they are taken for granted.

As to the newer silk prints there is a marked tendency to select tiny neat patterning^ for daytime wear. Made up in trimly tailored frocks with short sleeves and matching Jackets, you have the costume-ideal for going about town

and for—theoBractlcal hours of general activities. Now that summer is near-lng the trend toward cool silk sheers, both plain and print are obvious. To glorify these Intriguing prints one must be accessory-minded to a high degree, which is not at all difficult since the shops are filled to overflowing with the most fascinating neckwear, gloves, bou­quets, belts, footwear and handbags that genius might devise..

Some of the smartest women are en­dorsing tunics over slim skirt founda­tions. See the' tunic model to the left In the picture. Schlaparelli's new ging­ham silk taffeta/ is the fabric chosen for this tunic. lt-Ar'worn with a red leather belt over a black silk crepe skirt

Seen at the 'Belmont race track was the Jacket dress centered in the illus­tration. It is styled of dotted silk crejfe, white on gray (a very Important color Is gray this season). Fitted Jack­et, square shoulders with big sleeves, and a ruffled Jabot on the dress are details that interpret high swank. The bag is white calf, the hat a black straw plllbo with red and chartreuse flowers.

The contrast Jacket is a pet project with fashion these days. Note to the right in the illustration the stunning model. Here a black sheer silk dress is tapped by a short swagger jacket of white silk crash emblazoned with coin dots in Jockey colors—maroon and blue. The hat Is of white silk crash with extreme eye-shading brim which Is inspired by a jockey's cap.

Q W«atsr» Newspaper Union,

WHITE LINEN SUIT Br CHBRIB NICHOLAS

CIRCULAR LINES FOR NEXT AUTUMN

The linen suit In natural or, pure white Is an important number on the style program for summer. The accent on suits, has been most pronounced all spring and now enthusiasm for suits is continuing for summer—suits of linen particularly that are cool and comfortable as temperature rises. The classic white suit here pictured Is of linen of superfine grade Imported from Moygasbel, Ireland. It Is particularly smart for town wear when accom­panied .with dark accessories such as fashion decrees with white. Note the navy beret, the navy-striped silk shirt, the navy gloves and hag. These Iden­tical accessories carried out In Dubon­net red are stunning.

A Fas BraceUt Fur bracelets are next Fox takes

the lead and either bands the elbow or encircles the lower arm Just above the

While most women are concentrating now on ihe purchase of their summer wardrobes those who are designers of fashionable clothes * are concerned about next fall and winter's styles. They are considering the creations shown in recent Paris collections and thinking up ideas to produce some­thing new in the way of silhouettes for the autumn.

The first inkling of the trend which has leaked out of the workrooms con­cerns the width of hemlines. Circular lines are said to be so well liked that every one of us will be wearing skirts that whirl around us like ballet cos­tumes before many months have gone.

Camisoles and Petticoats Should Be in Vacation Bag

Every young woman's bag packed for vacation this summer will carry its supply of dainty camisoles and rustling petticoats. The favored ones are lace-trimmed. The camisoles are made with shoulder points front and back?, snd are edged with lace. Many have shoulder straps made of one row of insertion banded on each side with lace. Others are made of sturdy net with Val trim­ming.

As for petticoats, some are the old-fashioned fine muslin with eyelet em­broidery; others are of pastel taffeta, or plaid, or flowered taffeta, with rows and rows of narrow Val lace ruffles.

S w a n k i e s t T a i l o r e d Suits A r e B o a s t i n g Lace Gi l e t s

Many of the swankiest tailored suits boast lace gilets. Tbey are dainty and soft snd provide just the right back* ground for a beautiful dtp, brooch, or treasured strand of pearls. 8ome of the daintiest gilets have lace fronts and collars and net becks with elastic in tbe waistline. Others are backless; others are really all-over lace blouses with short sleeves. Alencon, yards of val, or net are tbe favored materials. If you visit the smart neckwear de­partments or lace yardage departments, youll want a supply of gilets to pro­vide variety for your stand-by suit

Foreign Words and Phrases

Ad astra. (L.) To the stars (to exalted place or state).

A fortiori. (L.) By a stronger rea­son; ail the more.

Cogito, ergo sum. (L.) I think, therefore I am.

Egalite. (F.) Equality. Jn totidem verbis. (L.) In so many

words. Qulen sabe? (Sp.) Who knows?

That is, I do not know, or do not care to say.

Slste, viator. (L.) Stop, traveler. Tiers etat. (F.) Third estate, the

common people. Veni, vide, vicl. (L.) J came, I

saw, I conquered.

Great Responsibility Hard work and great responsibility

nre the best kind of insurance against sickness. When the mind is fully employed, there does not seem to be inuvh chance fur disease to get In its work, for a busy, full occupied mind Is the host kind of safeguard against Illness.—Ma rdVn.

1¾¾¾,. i l Quick , Safe Relief ¾¾ For Eyes I r r i t a t e d

^el^^JiPlj^fcj By Exposure To Sun, W i n d a n d Dust —

7A7 FDR V D U H

E V E S You Hurt Others

Friends are those who really feel hurt when you do something foolish.

DEATH TO

ANTS Sprinkle Peterman'i Ant Pood along window

Bull, doors, any place where ants come and go. Peterman'i kills them — red anU, black ante, others. Quick. Safe. Guaranteed effective 24 bean a day. Get Peterman's Ant Food now. 25c, 35c and 60c packages at your druggist's.

1J * 1 %: v, u f. sMsaaaw- \ ; a si l J 1111 •

Thrift Begins Low Thrift begins with the

pieces, not with the $5 bills.

~i v ^m

50-cent

THIRSTY?

JZailtAe foatjlaks vie S.S. OCTORARA S.S. JUNIATA NATURCS ROUTE TO AND FROM TH8 WEST A Great Lake* cruise baa glamour. Heighten that glamour with modern ship luxury and you begin to get the raeaninc of • Great Lakes Transit cruise. For the Great Lakes Trsnsit Corporation offer* you the cruise hits of 1936. Only the comfort and luxury of tbe superbly appointed 8. 8. OCTORARA or tbe S. S. Jum ATA can give you tbe superlative joy that abounds in an inland cruise. Include tne Great Lakes in your vacation plans. Your stent can arrange for your passage with eon* venient railway connections.

GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN WAN'TKO

To introduce now 10n aiyl 25c household nec^Mltyused dally; salaa guaranUsd. Wtt|4 WONDEB FRODCCT8 CO., Canton, Ohio.

WNU—0 26—81

DOLLARS A HEALTH Tae successful person is s healthy per­son. Don't let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, s sluggish condition, stomach "nenres" snd other sign* of over-scidity.

MILNISIA FOt HIALTH MUaesU, the original milk of nisgeseii in wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, tires quick, pleasant fliminitjoa. Bach infer equals 4 teaspooarals sailk of saas> nc»U.TMtTttoo.20c>35co^iiusf)hsau

^ • >.*,

IV

•i

i :£

W r

I »•

PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES

Clark and Singer Team* Win. Swar-thout Pitches a One Hit Gam*.

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday. June 24 1936

The Clark and Singer teams won

Wednesday—Clark vs. Singer Monday—Ledwidge vs. "Singer Wednesday—,Clark vs. Dillon Lakeland i

Mrs. W. C. Hendeo and Airs. Walt-

SEE HOW MUCH MORE WE GIVE YOU WE Goodyear dealers sell t h e most t i res—by

1 m i l l i o n s ! S o e x p e c t *' m o r e for y o u r m o n e y i n

a Goodyea r—you ' l l ge t i t f r o m u s w i t h a n o t h e r p l u s : o u r real se rv ice!

Goodyear Margin of Safety f o r q u i c k e s t s t o p p i n g — p l u s 4 3 % more miles of r ea l n o n -skid g r i p — p r o v e d by our customers' records!

Mrs. Edward Martin of Toledo ••K-nt fcatutjay with her daughter and

swarthout, pitching- fw Clark~~"&I ~ J*""" 7 ^ "' **""" "llUrtjr* ™V * n d M r s* L' H' M e ^ -the Dillon team down with one hu M r - ^ d M r s - L- G- Devereaux and b » ' f % , , T

winning the game 5 to 0 StLnliv K u « h t e r - R u t h ' w * r e S u n d a y d i n n e r AI« W i M ^ ' V ^ f ° / *"* p U * e a n ^ Dinkel*was thVb!ing pitcher s l n ^ r 1 * 1 2 6 8 * o f M r ' a f l Mrs« W ' J- M c ' ed! t h T V ™ Z f 6 \ ° f C h l L o w U l •"<* J won from Ledwid« 8 t« i* ?J Sf Quillan in Howell. £d ™? " ' - ^ J e tea, given bv the1

second c « £ I & . 8 ' r U ^ • Mrs. Will Fisk spent last week 'wit* , ¾ ? » % / Ki»** ^ u g h t e r s J ! again abundant last week, Hookie M r - a n d M r s - V e r n F i s k i n Monroe' • Mi*/ V i o l a % • . „ „4* J , I Battle hit two off Dinkel, Monday! « d a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n * o f h e r funeral of the & ^ r S f vthe

both baine o n * s m ^ W TW uJL* cranddimtyhter. Marv Fisk. »nH PIA*. *-tjlJ: _. , , ^ . , 1 8 ^ . M r s - Glen Van-

e hit two off Dinkel, Monday, **<* attended the wedding of her funeral of the late M™ r both being long smashes. The best granddaughter, Mary Fisk, and Clar- 'Horn at Howdl ThiJSJiv ~ " " bwarthout and Bill Lamb could do e n c e Zei&man at the Trinity Luther-, Ur and M r * R Wr n . £ were triples. Lefty Reason, the an church. * t r o i t k v J h . ™ ^ 5 ^ ¾ . . ^ * oner long distance hitter, did not1

break into the lineup last week. Dillon

A B B H PO A

ALL-WEATHER

j Dillon, rss 3 0 0 I Meyers, c 3 0 0 (Dinkel, p 2 0 «

P. Haines, 2b 3 0 0 P. Singer, cf 3 0 0 Shehan, 3b 2 0 0 C. Clinton, lb 2 0 0 Darrow, If 2 0 0 Jce Singer, Lss 2 0 0 Kennedy, rf 2 0 1

Clark J. Reason, lb 1 AtLee, rss 3 fy Read, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 3 W. Lamb, c 3 Battle, 3b, lb 4 Ba.sydlo, lss 2 Jits. Singer, If 2 J. Haines, rs, 3b.... 3 J. Dinkel, cf 3 Hannett, rf 3

Ledwidge M. Ledwidge, If .... 4 0 0 H. Ledwidge, p 2 0 1 N. Miller, 3b 3 0 1 C. Miller, 2b 4 1 2 L. VanBlar., cf 2 1 0 i'. Singer, lb, p 3 1 1 H. VanBlar., c 3 1 1 Conner?:, rss 1 1 0 Dillon, lss 3 0 0 Kennedy, rf 3 0 1 0

Singer Jas. Singer, 2b 3 D. Ledwidge, lb .... 3 S. Dinkel, p 3 1 Joe Singer, 3b 2 1 J. Reason, If 4 1 Aschenbrenner, lss 2 1 C. Clinton, c 1 0 <{. Read, c 2 1 Amburgey, rss 3 0 Baughp, rf 3 1 Harris, cf 2 1

0 5 1 5 0 2 7 0 1 0

0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0

troit have been spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake. |

Mr. and Mrs. James Helber of Ann • Arbor have come to spend the sum-i mer in their home at Strawberry Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. DeWitt and children of Houghton, have opened their cottage at Strawberry Lake.

ALL W E SERVE

—benefit naturally, by our many years of experi­ence. In many years of close applica­tion to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve.

Experienced mortuary service is im­portant ; just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is need-

6:H;SWARTHOU ffll"5fcAL HOKE-*

sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and

0 0 1 2

1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1

I E E LAVEY, Dealer

Official Standings Won Lost

Clark :..,. 7 1 Dillon 5 4 Singer 3 6 Ledwidge 3 6,.'

1 2 2 1 1 4 5 1 1 9 1 7 1 2 1 0 2 3 2 0 2

Pet. .875 .555 .333 .333

0 0 '> M

1. ol 01

0 1 1 0

i 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

Phone 53F3 for AD

Bus Information

Mrs. I rank Sisley of Byron Center m~ - ^ . _ '.r spent a few days this week with her r " f 1 fir < ^ . A I 1=- C . FOR j u i , „ mijiL

• « * « • e n . W , ^ _ , „ „ . M_ „ . , I U « S A L » t i & ZRJ(*£i-22 toge dining t 8 b l e

B X C H A N C F / ' - - t P f t cvha nf tak»

F r a n c s V a ^ ^ r ^ a s J r a d u ^ T ' ^ ^ , ¾ ¾

McCORMICK DEERING REPAIRS ^ D „ | I carry the largest stock in Central f R

LS E R V I C E—Thoroughbi ^ D

Michigan. *>n / if nil rtv,^v„ «n . nam bull. FPP ¢1 <-m ^ . . v ,.

Mrs. Jack Vanderwall and attended '.commencement at Pinckney high I school Thursday night. Her niece, FOR SALE^Sorrel Work Horse, • k

l a t e d - weight, 1200 lbs. Arthur s h ^ » « ID^ ~o

i carry tne largest stock in Central fvzv °£'«ViL;i^__Thoroug ) Michigan. i>0% cf all orders filial h a m bu l J- Fee, $1.00. ' from stock. I have many repair s t e i n cow foi" sale. Geor:

ur-Fresh Hol-ge Greiner. . many repa..

cusumeis who drive ov^r 30 miles ,_ — , ^ , , , , I o r , to oota,„RParts w a n t e d ^ ^ f ^ J ^ ^ °™ » n d « , l**** Office

"O

4^¾. a eoo<i work •">«••

^ ' ^ - O w ' n ? ™ " " " ' ' t ™ * license Paying for thi" =dv ThaV^ M m e bV Patch Offic. a d v ' I n « u ' « «t Di/.

ell. it. and 1-8 ft.; Corn binder, Spike I and spnng-tooth harrows; InJubaiir '^OR S A L E ^ o I k V -

from 1-5 burner built in oven kerosene oil buffet, livmT ro m f ^ f jtroit, stove; Knapsack sprayer. rounJI H S ! turea: a i lS f i ^ ^ , ^ . ^ , . desk, pi c .

Pw ooiler. AII ?*. ' ^victr»1a. cop.

Estate.

^ i smng at the home of Mr.»and Mrs. milk t es^ r ; 4 12-do^ . e g , c r a t i Koy Hannett. Model T Ford tv^.\u c r a t e s »

I Gene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. O. iron bed spring F^lVin^ c ^ ^ " *sta

Mrs. F. E. Bowers entertained the foot read. Kav J e n k s R 9 ^ n • Contract Bridge Club at a dess,rt Mich. y ' , R * 2 ' n o w e J J ' l -

'luncheon Tuesday afternoon. ; Mrs. D. D. Cummings of Ypsilanti FOR "4LF i v - / v on r,

is pending several days with Mr. M o w « in fl^ C V ^ ' 2 0 : ,F a r m a 1 1-7-1 and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum. /on i ^ n c°n<«^ion. R. E. Bar-!

Air. and Mrs. O. L. Campbell and ° n ' H ° W d h

per boiler All ;« ~' ' 7""*"«» top-Fine forea e^Sg.™ ^ i d

F c5,ndi«o».

Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Jeff.

daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with r n n > „ . . - ' %

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gorham in De- _?, ^ALE__N-c?arly new kerosene oil range; modem style;

George Reascn. cheap.

A . M ! sm DEPOT AT

Mr ! troit.

Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WL. Mercer wer,'Oscar Mayer of Chicago, U A ? I O E , „^TX Jack and Billy Mercer of Pontiac. p°\SE F 0 R RLNT__Wm. Darrow,

I Jack lemained for a ten-day visit. Pinckney. I ' A number of people heiv have r - „ , , . , _ —; o ceived cards fr.m Rev. Lewis Dion ^ - ^ *ED—Experienced waitress.

jat Games, inviting them to attend a 7Jxys f. V v e t k wor l< j chicken \dinner Sunday at the Rain- H o w e 1 1 '

V^, . . , . ( . * . ! „ „ . . . * A . - 4 . : ._: 1

FARM FOR S A L E _ f 5 aeres • « room frame house solid **5 • ' u 6* ^Pairs ; b a s e m e n t / ¾ ^ *« nmg water i n s i d e ; chicken eojp, ? 2 x

?oi2o:caVoaoda^t20ixo16; r*£> Free and clear, i M o o ' S l ^ actly 4 miles f rbm the Pinckney lh?" its, west on US-36. T. ^odfa

—June.-Sept

1 'O

6

£ 8 ? . ¾ ¾ ½ ^ ^ Potatoes. Or-

Games Thi» Week and Next Kennedy's Drug Stcie

K.An^i\^:i ' . t i i i u c i u u a u a j a t t i i C a v d l l l - i

b';w Gardens at Ai-gentinc, given bv tr.^r, o , . . ^ ° '\F01 St. Jo-Vh's Parish of Gaines. F 0 R SALE__A day bed. Inquire at! villa SmitiTslZiiL? *'*£101*'T>. U r

The Washtenaw County Board of. Dwpatch Office. * "ney. ' l l e s n o r t h o f P i ^ . Supei-.i.sors has refused to approve r ^ r , DI:, ° ' a bill for $234.55, presented by * U K RENT—Good wed grourd lot Chief of Police Folev of Ann Arbor cro^s or pasture Philip hprou: for bi-ingiiig William Padgett back p n ~ ~ from California to answer a murdjr . K toALi-—A Singci Sewing Mach-' charge last March. The ,vcte was ine,'' r°tary with drop head and at-J 23 to !•. Last March the County taehnu'nts; in good condition. C. P . | Bfjrir.t of Auditors also refused to ^y^ c s ' i

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED_One in family. Middle-aged widow preferred. H. K. Firth, Lakeland. '

hri . June 25 Specials Sat.

June 27

approve the bill. Padgett has not vrit> yet been tried. f,0R SALE-^F+etjh.Guernsey Cow.

Ella McCluskey was the hon- y,vod w ? l k h o r s C andveeed potatoes. A Mrs. Ella McCluskey was the hon- ^ ^ or tfue.-t at a delightful surprise party ^ # Sunday, the occasion being her s v-

. • . 1 i r . . i i . . l .• T i r

WANTED A. Housekeeper. Hassencahl.

John

George Roche. \ \^-

FOR SALE^The Giant Lighter-"v us?nh nh t e r n > , M a k e ^ u r h** lay by using this, H gal. ^oVm& x £ 9A. K^.,, V, •> , , B"*' KoBoiine lasts 2 4 ho.ms- Suitable for cottages and '

entielh'birthday anniversary. T h o s . ^ ^ S A L E _ 30 bushel lat - se<,I ^oTe^' L ' P r e s l e ^ Hi-Land Lake, out of Uwn. were Dr. Pt»ta>tes; riding cultivator; Golden ~cr^

of New York City, £v_ertfreen sw,eet c V n ; early matur-,j WANTEp_JTo buy wool. Will bu pi sem from I.enra McCluskey

Broiler 2 1-2 to 3 12 bs DRESSED 30c

I.eora McCluskey of New York City, ^veigieen sweet c ^ i early matur-, WANTED_JTo buv wnni tv-n i. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nanery and family j"ff \JfM -seed co . r -lurry Coorr.r,j new, before it is shorn A H L U y

of Anr. Arbor. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lnadllla. $1.00 p c r head SKrkpt• n J i " " McCluskey and children of H-wel!. t ^ „ Plione 42F2 • Luciw T n l P Ce8 ,

and Mi... Agn s Roche of Lansing, fOR SALE^Yeilow Dent Seed Ccrn. — ^ J" P 0 y l e ' Lucille of Chicago and Gregory of ^ s f Gcrmma Montana were the only members of ^'^Sory/Mich t.hp familv unable to ba present. A '

Germination. J. S. Stnckabh

LAFER^kOS. COFF UL* Lb. 25c

TEA^SIFTINGS my

1 Lb. Pkgs 25c

'Ti

/

BISQUIT 20 Oz. Pkgs.

/ . /

KRAFT'S FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz. Bottle 17c

FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs. 25

FOR SALE__Tomato plants, excel-r lent quality, three varieties; a so good '?A

Ua, , tyJ% WS?e Rural ^ed p te-, r - - . - " i . - V p n p * A t r «/•! • . j quancy late White R\ delicious pot-luck dinner was scn-ed f, J K .^ ,, — W l t i c t i r e t r u c k wagon, toes. Arthur Shehan and Mrs. McCluskey was the rccip- ^W Hall, • lent of lovely gifts and flowers. ORPXrTi \ M r r wh •• ! ^ 7 ^ ^ - 1 am still selling

f L ^ . ^ n i ? , 1 ^ ^ ? ^ * — ^ . h l t e ^ m o b i l e s . Let me handle g S!SSON^_FORD enanieled Red Star gasoline range deal .""Se7me ^ek"lnd^! f™

IfprElectrochef. Phone 12, Pinckney , word at the houw *' Announcement cf the marriage ol '^^ c^-

Miss Erma Sis?on and Leslre Fore? ^ , , , ^ has been received. It took place al» VVUUL WAN I ED—I am reidy to -e-Adrian on June 18. / ceive wool at comer of. Main and

Miss Sisson was a farmer teachs) Dexter, Gallation barn. Give me a in Pinckney high school several year; ^ance to bid befor a ( m i o3r3. W. C. Hend

C. AtLee. Phone 47. W.

Established 18G5

i

ago chance to bid before you sell. Phone

CATSUP, Large Bottle

BAKING CKOCALATE

2 for

12 Lb. Bar

COTTAGE CHEESE y

Lb. .>10c

SWEET PICKLES

DILL PICKLES „

Qt. Ja r 25c

Qt. Ja r 15c

o ' * NEW DOCTOR AT DANSVILLE FOR SALE—A gcod Wilton rug,

. 11x11, $15. Will take, half in trade Dr. Robert Hall, son oi F. G. Hall in pou!try_or what have you. Phone

of Pontiac, has located at Dansville. or see Mrs. A. VanSickel. He graduated from the University of j 0 Michigan with degrees of B, A. a n d ' r . . V A V r f l O D P B ***-.„-M. D , and served his internship at , GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING

f Mak"2 ycur roof a life-time roof. ! Investigate the copper bearing, water ; proof, galvanized roofing. Costs less to buy and less to put on. j

R. E. BARRON, Howell.

Sparrow Hospital. / '/ He will occupy the Mitchell resi­dence ^.t Dansvilje after July 1.

I | DANSVILLE CENTENNIAL T l AUGUST 14-1

George Vcgt,, president cf the | The Divans family, Mr. and Mrs. Dansviif? Centennial Ar-^iatioTi,: Ollie Johns-on and Mrs.'Frank John-announces the date of the celebra- i son attended a family picnic at La-tion as August 14 and 15. I peer, Sunday.

MUSTARD

in-

Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 27c at

• .,.w& PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. Jar// 27c

Phone 31

YOU'LL GET BETTER MEATS A T CLARK'S

Clark's THE HOME O F HIGH QUALITY MEATS

We Deliver

at all Tim<

Auto Repairing

Incorporated 1916

Over SixtyElght Years

of Safe Banking

McPherson State Bank

Howell. Michigan

Capital $500,000.00

Surplus $7B,O0O.Ob

Guaranteed

All Work

40

PHONE

PINCKNEY, M I C R ''.SMii

Whatever it is—and whatever's wrong with it—we'll fix it right the first t ime! No coming back for arguments and re-adjust­ments. No extra-charge work without your permission. And we leave no grease on the steer­ing wheel to soil your clothes.

WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE

Charles Clark* A. A, A. Service Station

*

Banks are necessarily quaai-publfc servants. For that reason they are examined /periodically by both State and Federal agttncies. The nature of our business is essentially service.

We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to, offer you ser­vice by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs. We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire. The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col-

! lection of out-of-town accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department ' '

Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to $5,000.00 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

U ' 1 • i r M

McPkerm Slate J u t

^

• £ • 7 ^

/

Oft

s '.*£•' »4' ,

**2/