01-21-1931 - Village of Pinckney

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DISPATCH 

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Ft- 

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Vol. 47 

Pinckney Independents Livingston County 

Win ted Lose Hoys Are Sentenced 

Defeat Howell 18 to 16 But Lose to 

J Lansing Team 51 to 59 

In the most interesting game played 

on the local floor this year, the 

Pinckney Independents nosed out a 

victory over the Howell Presbyterian 

church team last Wednesday 

evening by a score of 18 to 16. The 

Howeil team got the jump on Pinckney 

and had all the better of the going 

the first three quarters leading 

at 'he, first period 8 to 3, at the half 

10 to-7 and at the third period 10 to 

.11. Swarthout was closely guarded 

and only scored 2 points in the first 

three quartos. Lefty Reason had a 

good night &rang up 11 points which 

kept Pinckney in the running. In the 

last half Pinckney made a strong 

comeback and held Howell to 2 

points. Reason sunk two baskets and 

as a result Pinckney went into the 

final stretch but a single point behind. 

Swarthout broke through the 

Howell defense and sunk a goal putting 

Pinckney in the lead. Harold 

Thompson goaled and again Howell 

was ahead. Reason got a field goal 

again putting Pinckney in the lead. 

A free throw which Reason made 

good increased this lead to 2 points. 

Harold Thompson made a goal for 

Howell and again the score was 

knotted. With but a few seconds to 

go Swarthout sunk a goal from the 

40 foot line and the game ended. 

The gnnie was fast and furious front 

start to finish and there was not a 

dull moment in it. 

Pinckney 

Howell 

Reason - U. ¥,—U—Thompson 

Swarthout L. F. D. Fournier 

Can- C Wiltze 

Tfall R. G. Cook 

Mourbonnais L. G.' F. Thompson 

;i, H. Thompson 2, "Founder 4. 

Wiltze 1. Foul goals—Reason 1, 

Carr 1, Fournier 1, F. Thompson 1. 

Fouls Pinckney 7, Howell (I Referee 

Doyle and Wood. 

Saturday night Pinckney was defeated 

by the Lansing Baptist church 

team of Lansing in the highest scoring 

game ever played on the local. 

Moor. Pinckney scored 51 points but 

all to no avail as their opponent? 

scored 59. Lansing owed their sucre?sB 

chiefly to her husky forward, 

Rill Rrokaw, who. ran up 37 points 

himself and broke the local floor 

scoring record. He threw field goals 

from any and all angles and from 

any.place on the floor. Swarthout 

and Reason also had a good mghT 

and scored 2-3 and '20 points respectively. 

Har Hall got four and Norm 

Miller 4. As a result Pinckney kept 

right up to them and only finished a 

few points behind. This was probably 

the fastest game ever played and 

the highest score ever attained by 

Pinckney. 

Pinckney 

Lansing 

Reason R F. Rufus 

Swarthout L. F. Brokaw 

Carr C Drake 

Hall R. G. Wright 

Rourbonnais L. G. Compson 

Substitutions Pinckney. N. Miller 

for Bourbonnais, Lansing, Hartley 

ffor Rufus, Wise for Compson. 

Field, goals Reason X, Swarthout 

11, Hall 2, Miller 2. Lansing— 

Brokaw 18, Hartley 5, D.ak • • m 

Foul goals Reason 4, Swarthout 1, 

Rrokaw L Fouls_Pinckney 1, Lansing 

5. Referee Alexander. 

O 

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

E. J. Berquist—Minister 

MU» EJly Isler—Organist 

Mrs. E. Baughn .Directress of Music 

Percy Swarthout—Supt. of S. S. 

Morning Worship . 10,:10 a. m. 

Junior Church 10::50 a. m. 

Sunday School ... 11 :30 a. m. 

Christian Endeavor f> :-W ]>• m. 

Evening Worship - _ ^ 7:30 p.m. 

Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday rverinv- 

Yonng ladies choir 

7:15 p. m 

Senior thoir 

7:4a p. m 

Prayer meeting, Thur.s. 7:30,p. m. 

Miss Eloysc Perquist will shoak 

Sunday morning ami the Christian 

Endeavor Society, pres., lark Nash, 

leading will be in charge of the evening 

service. 

Oh thfi evening of Feb. 7th, an 

old time"*ftbx social will be given in 

the church parlors by the Christian 

Endeavor. This is for all. All ladies 

-please bring' boxes. Coffee will be 

served free. An interesting progra-m 

has been planned by the young people. 

Everyone invited. 

• EdwSrtf Recce of Jackjron was a 

Monday visitor at the "home of Mr. 

j&td Mrs. Lucius Doyfe. 

Mrs. SirrahÂrksey of Dexter i* a 

Mti#ftt-^t th* Fftfckjiey Sanatu+rafc 

Bo*A and M a*»man Get Term* in ! 

Ionia, Va*n Buren Fined $50. 

Jacobs Turned Over To 

Juvenile Court. 

Edward Poeck of Howell and Harry 

Massman af Pinckney pled guilty 

to larceny from a building before 

Judge Sample of Ann Arbor and 

we.n* sentenced. Roeck was given (> 

months to 1 year in Ionia and Massman 

one year to five in the same 

place, Harvey Van Buren of Howell 

pled guilty to the same charge and 

was placed oil probation for five 

years and fined S50. Russell Jacobs. 

age 1 are invited, 

AMERICAN RED CROSS 

Tlie following telegram was received 

by the Livingston County Red 

Cvs and the quota has been accepted 

by the officers : 

(ireatly incrtiased demands during 

the last ten days'-have made imperative 

an immediate campaign for 

Red Cross relief fund to meet the 

immergency situation in parts of the 

twenty-one drought stricken areas. 

A minnimum of ten million dollars 

to prevent untold suffering and 

actual starvation of thousands of 

families. Polution of water supply, 

caused by dying cattle added to the 

winters hardships in some sections. 

President Hoover in proclamation, 

tomorrow, will urge immediate and 

generous response. 

We are confident that your people 

will not fail to meet their share 

in this humanitarian nevd but because 

of general 'conditions we desire 

to impress you of the necessiay 

for a most vigorous campaign. 

Success of our efforts will be regarded 

as a test of K»-ra'e 

servin for them. 

Snr.dav School . .'11 :4. r , 

Ch^c fn r all 

Feeding Servie,- 7 ;;}0 

7'liis merlin;' will be open fcr^Tr'HUm 

n'y and prayer. 

Thur. eve v. ..} „ . 7u30 

Prayer meytThg will far held nt the 

home tf tlie Bttt9r. 

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday January 21, 1931 

0 %e Key 'to Normalcy 

]D 

JOHN SMITH 

John Smith, aged 7a years, died 

at the University ho^pitai where he 

ha< be(>it for the past two years Sunday 

f riiiu'i'i', The bodj!Lwas brought 

to Swai thout's funeral home and the 

funeral was held from St, Mary's 

church this morning at 10:00 A. m.. 

L''V. 1-Y. Hion ofh'ieiating. Burial was 

in St, Mary's cemetery, 

Pjnckoey High School 

Loses Close One 

ckney 

ydlo 

1» 

trie 

Hiiin el! Flesh 

Ladoueer 

Hrayton 

Baldwin 

Martin 

V anWinkfe 

Substitutions^ Pinckriey. Smith 

for Miller. Read for Haim -, (Minton 

for Read; Howell, Parker for Lado- 

--er, Ludwig for Rrayfo^p. Field 

g>al-. Has.vdlo I, Miller I ."'Smith 1, 

Haines 2, Adseh' 2, Read 1, Clinton 

L Hriyton ), Baldwin 2, Ladiscer L 

Foul goals... Miller 2, Haines 1. Ad- 

• s '''h 2, Martin 1. Fouls Pinckney 

"-• ""well 4. Referees. Hooker and 

^koii. 

The deceased was a son of the late 

Jame,- Smith and lived on the homestead 

In the final game tlie high school 

at silver Lake, south ofTiffcks, hod hard opposition, The.V kept the 

ni-y, Two sisters, Mrs. Margaret '•i-itoi> away from the basket but 

Walsh and Miss Rose Smith and one Howard, the Howell truard, -unk 

In-other, Christopher have all |oeeed* 

' hrei ba.-kets from the middle of the 

• 1 v '. n tit the great bee—~t :i««or whieli gav(,- Howell siiflicient 

niaru r m to win. JJovsrlt led at the' 

PLAY TWO 

quarter C to 2 and at tlr half 10 to 

GAMES THIS WEEK •i. In ihe third (pjarter Howell add- 

The Pinckney Independent basket ' d 7 points, and Pinckney 2. Tlie 

ball learn have two games scheduled '•ooe- team rallied in the finnl period 

this week. Tonight, Wednesday, Jan. and started a drive for victory..They 

21 they meet Fowlerville and j>n foii'j-ht h:u"d and Howdl was 

Saturday evening. January '.M.'XVeb- 

held to no point,- 'and Pinckney >cor- 

ben-ille comes h el'e. The> se arc both 'd 0 oming within three pants of 

strmtr teams and good games should ii'ing the .-core. The game was fast 

result. The hoys are playing a good md furiou- but Howells long disgauie 

anr|-hrrrt*..w-on six out of eight, taut -hot- saved the day for them. 

Lranie,- played. Pinckney was off on frv.r throws 

- ()••-- — "til" making good on 4 out of 10 at- 

NEW FISH LICENSES ' f.-mp's. They made a good light of 

Xnn-resideht ang'er' liceTises ,'s- , b and will undoubtedly develop an 

sued in l!t.?0 expire December 31, improved team work in coming conami 

non-residents desiring to fish tests, 

through the ice now must secure a Pincknev 

3ST 

SCHOOL NOTES 

Now 

Current Comment 

Semester tests will be given ~ihi\ 

K ' ' 

l!lJV,vl ' man of the Paima U1 

eek Thursday and Friday. "' ll ' !iUn h '* Setting- ' coj 

The, teachers throughout lhr | I^bla-ity about the state tad ftfe»- 

school attended the mid-year confer- i'^ ''^ r,(jW ' U as * rvsult of ft 

ence of teachers held at Ypsilanti i' - of .-

iiiit' Friday. Interesting talks were \'ce m lora,a. He charges thai -** f 

given by Dr. Martin of New York. blind pig ha.- been allowed to flo«*£j^Xj 

and Dr. Cooper, Commissioner of for four years although the 1*W «k^^""" 

Kdueatien of the C, S. 

!u '\ ;ng otlic. r,- are aware of it* "fSKr' 

Pinckney first team was defeated '-âtnv. on. iaiil was made agftfna 

a.-t Thursday while the second team i.' which ta alleges was tipped off b€ 

1 

\von by a wide margin. SeYeral of «'• .ale: Rev. Powennan advocates 

the boys on the '2nd team are learning 

the game and are about due t > 

f'ii' and feathci-s. Last Sunday night 

a' tin end of his services #he called 

• 

replace some of the first string men, 

I( J> •• oitin'e. r,- to form a Civic Pur- 

Pinckney plays at Ypsilanti tb:.- 

:.. la .'He. About a0 .-igneti includ- : Wi 

"i-ek end. 

'•' nt < >>\, :.,,- 

dogs W.el'e -hot rod till io-- -j) p| v d 

from S.'ÔLM) in' 1 u Js i 0. s L'.>- .') 

1 ! 12'', 

Sere mini )-,- • f -nei p !'• i . i ' a'. 

con n' ie- f'ormed i om na ': • e- \v\ a. : 

took IIVI r t he \ 

ouJ 1;i \^ nv of the new licenses are j Dinkel 

feacnei-' College a' 

, • -• r;n• t a>ii vvall ba rt na ;/ o'" 

' . Substitutions Howell,^. nnodruli 1 ... , . .... ,, ,, 

ho^-ffhTMin, through the ,ce, they fnff , 1, Vtiann Knapp , 1, Hflu,«l Howard ^ !\. , .•"•rs degree. 

(Foul goals Read 2. Dinkel I, Hain- u electetl to the po-ition ,d , o*»*•• - 

• -vîr^tiaefts ttt» jMKiiiig 

NOTICE 

mis.sioner r-f schools in- pledges hlins/'f 

i 

,, ,„. J e s 1. Howard 1. Fouls_. Pineknev 0. 

in their u ail ie package tnat in unordered, 

unsolicited aodr unwa»Us«L 

'1 lai-e " i'l be a tiard nine card,., ,, , ~ ,, r u , , 

n inaugrate a definite plan of 

, , , • ,, ,, Howell 10. Referecs..._Hook£'r and Mir- rvCion of instruction. This work Fur -iJIfchfa^' l^n 1 reaidents 

parly and dance at the Masonic Hall | OT.ôn 

^bl b constructive and democratic have 

on for Thursday announcement eve, Jan. tiext week. 2fh Watch 

~ O 

A co-operative plan for work lug with | 0 r , 

NAVY RECRUITING 

-- n 

the varirms sclut')} board.- will be 

"ICEBOUND* AT STOCKBR1DGF 

IN MICHIGAN; stard-d fb.-f lli.y may be Tn" n>uch j|j 

According to a, report compiled with the school situation and .the ; V(o'1 men npp]ie

$ 

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-Mild 

•%tf 

WEEK OF JANUARY 25 

weather conditions will come 

end with the beginning of the 

•Week of January 25th in most parts of 

Michigan. With clearing skies and 

Mfere northerly winds, we art expecttef 

a rather decided di-op in the temriature. 

Cold weather will remain 

the Staê for two or three days. 

Near the middle of the week the 

fetckbone of the cold will he broken 

and another period of rather pleasant, 

Mild weather i« expected to pass over 

this section. 

About Thursday thi re may be unsettled, 

threatening conditions but we 

do not look for any general or severe 

storms, aside from some local wind 

storms. Weather may prove to be 

somewhat foggy about this period, 

greatly handicapping traffic. 

There may b>- a sharp drop in th< 

temperature near the end of the week, 

but on or befor • Saturday the mild 

conditions will again, raljy their forces 

with renewed strength and vigor. This 

warm weather will be the warning of 

approaching. .>-" wre stormim-s.- - . However, 

we do not anticipate this storm 

will get a chance to get in its work in 

Michigan before the early part of next 

week. 

Taking the we k a whole we look 

for a great many extremes in the 

weather over most parts of the state. 

Such a condition will be very dangerous 

to fall sown crops where the snow j 

has melted away, leaving the ground 

bare. 

Homecoming Days 

Planned at LL_o/ M. 

University of Michigan students are 

planning a homecoming week-end 

similar to affairs staged by a number 

of other colleges and universities. 

Tentative dates for the week-end are] 

May 8, i> rrnd 10. 

"Oh "May 8 the annual Michigan : 

Union father and son's banquet will 

be held, and later in the evening i 

freshmen will celebrate_cap night. ; 

Sunday, May 10, will be Mother's day, 

Other events fnrthe wee.k_e.n4 wdl 

be arranged ar\)urnT~ThT—RUCK'U*—oi-i 

those three events, and atempts will 

be made to have a number of athletic 

events as well and at last on varsity 

contH*t during the week-end. 

OMOM-ITRY 

DEDICATED TO 

Conservation of Vision 

v; 

Optopietrists 

are the only specialists 

charged by law with the 

care and examination of 

eyes for the determination 

of visual defects and today 

prescribe more than 

80 per cent of all glasses 

worn. 

When 

Jt -•' , I.... '.- 

" "j '/• f «• 

formal call she had received in all her gem. "I never thougfot, MR Parks, 

life, but she knew other girls, and had that we'd have anything worth three 

heard them talk about young mens thousand dollers in this house! I've 

ways. 

wondered, and' wondered what it cost, 

but I never met anybody who was acquainted 

with diamonds before, who 

"Better give it back," she advised, 

cupping her palm to receive it. 

ind ht could tell me. You have a good many 

Parks was sitting very close 

diamonds yourself, I suppose?" There 

laid his hand upon hers. 

"I wish was deference in her tone. 

"Please, don't," she said. 

you'd give rmfmy ring." She put her He took off big glasses, and swung 

"VYdl you •yit yourself on this after a.-moment's thought. "We'd just mean that at all. I'm sure you're not arm behind her, and moving her chair, them by their ribbon. "A man unfortunately 

cannot wear diamonds," 

man question "he said, turning mco be putting oursel«ts into her class." dumb." His mind returned to the increased the distance between them. 

Nam? street. "I won** butt in unless "Then then-'s only one thing to gathering that he had found at home. He tried to change the subject. he informed her. "A curious quirk 

you want me to 

do,'* h.- said, decisively. "That's to "I went in there among those women, 

Night had fallen when they reached ( "I've always admired that little curl of fashion. But to anyone of experience, 

it is not hard to tell a good stone 

move awayhome. 

Pullen K\\-K-W up to the curb, of town. I can sell this house. By he".said. "Ilistened awhile, and then 

-get into some other part and J told 'em what I thought of 'em," 

at the nape of your neck since I first 

saw you." 

from a bad. This was a gift from a 

and they alighted. 

the wav— we sold two houses today. I I told 'em that Julia was the purest 

relative?" he tried again. 

"Funny there are jrttt" machines out get a snare of the commission—couple and sweetest girl in town and I'd 

"Mr. Parks, 1 want my ring," insisted 

Julia. 

"Why, no," Mrs. Pullen told him. 

in front,'"' he said. "Why, Juiia! The of hundred dollars." 

knock their husbands' heads if any of 

house is dark 1" 

His daughter came to hi* side and 'em denied it." 

Something in her tone caused him "Ah." He turned his eyes toward 

He ran up the steps, the girl hurrying 

after him. He tried the doorknob, knew you'd be a big man, papa, if you "I did!" he affirmed. "And then my mond from his finger and laid it in her "It was—just a gift," Julia's moth 

smoothed his ha r. "I'm so glad. I "My goodness!" exclaimed Julia. to act promptly. He slipped the dia 

the girl. 

., , , , , a L i lap. "I was just fooling," he said. er said. "Mr. Pullen has rich friends." 

but It I'etUlyteh-key 

h. fumbled at the lock. Juiia 

"AUT- This time there~ws]s-s"iiii?5=' 

to turn.-.-PfodtKting. his , unci- got a i'h_ai r < iJ Wi 'n- going to have lots of fierce?" 

the dark hall. 

"Well, it isn't," she said, 

J briefly. "'^>\ tell him, "Mr. Pullen himself is in a 

money -more than 1 ever thought I'd "But, Sam," Pullen inquired, "had He felt of the black bow of h.s tie. vcry i arge 

There was no answer. He turned make. I can sell 

way of business—very 

this place and get they said anything against Jufia? You 

on the light, and glanced into the living 

room. The'chairs all were in or I ought to do it." 

your mama a new 

and s moothed down his shirt bosom ] arj?e _" 

house, and I think ' say you told about her being pure where it bulged. "Shall we go out "I have understood so. So I have 

and good." 

some place and dance?" he asked. heard," said Parks. "He 

"They hadn't mentioned Julia—not 

is a dealer 

"I'd like to, but mama isn't feeling 

it I heard. Thev were' talking about 

in lands, I believe?" 

well, and " 

"Real estate," she said, with pride. 

A familiar voice sounded from tinstair 

landing. It was Mrs. Pullen':. just got into that business lately. He- 

"He buys houses and sells them. He 

"Just you go and dance, Julia!" she got into it through one of his wealthyacquaintances." 

called.' 

The girl's face grew bright-red. Julia had been sitting silent, watching 

her mother and the young man 

"Oh!" she said, helplessly, and looked 

at Parks to see how he received this beneath lowered lids. Now she arose, 

evidence that her mother had been and moved deliberately across tne 

i eavesdropping. 

room. 

»[ "The young man proditn-rl hi* i-vr- 

we' I 

fixed 

the»e 

d'T. u- Mrs. Pullen had placed them 

lie ey ning before. The in an am 

hastened to the dining room. 

A* run en iu 

the lamps 

ga-ping (')•> 

Mr-'. I'uia-n w ttmg aioie at t.r 

table, he)- ham Mided on the cloth 

JH'l' llratl er»'Ct. her - -taring at tht 

wall, lief ore h< ]> i' V Wi l'e the Ilea lis oJ 

sandwa-he-, and h , i. 

cake- and cani 

lovingly ;.:'• 

die-. Chat" she r- 

ranged. T* e . :: 10: \ve]'e who" y 

burned out. 

She did n;i* inn as 

ran to 

and 

;ier -n 

dropjen: 

arm -, 

u 11 • n 

kn-'. 

• \ c 1 a ! 

ii'ot home 

Hamilton 

C . \ i 

1 

a , 

ar. 

entered as- Pullen 

box's face was 

aims.. 

this Is a shame," 1;.-, 

heat answering tV' 

e'ie-S* He threw li i s 

;?>e ,-at down, "T just 

e while ac - o. and Mrs. 

: r.y or :our Otile)- 

s took 

he hoil-e ' He 

hill: — .;. i'"ll i..rni-»' 

•- "Taikirvj' about I Mippn- ' -aid 

.1:1.1:1, < ',1 •tlv 

"Y. -. 'h. \- 

cuiped 

,ii 

with 

Juiia inrtio'n.'it'o: . n. > said Mrs. Pullen 

ipkir, v,vit'•.*. r'.em ; i a lot of women over 

f them he'.-e todaw ai they c'ot toe-r-ther and 

1 ,• L ;•• -d i.ot to com or to answer the 

t 0 i:- v 1 in vita t ion, and t) \ ')•.• all cacklinp 

. "She abmit 

: t a iau^rhirip. -And mv 

tii re at moth r> as dad as any of them 

H. .-topped and .-cowlerl. 

i glasses and put them on. "If that is 

your mother," he said, "I'd be 

charmed to meet her." 

"I'll be right down," reported -Mrs. 

Pullen from above. '-, - 

A few moments of busy thumping 

on the floor told that she was preparing 

for company, and then sin- appeared, 

in the new dress which shehad 

bought for her tea. 

She was pale, and her face was 

rather drawn, but she mustered up a 

fairly cheerful smile as Julia introduced 

young Parks. 

"It's so hard for me to keep-track 

of all the young men," she said, artfully, 

"but I'm sure I haven't met you 

before, have I, Mr. Parks'"' 

"I'm sorry to say you have not," he 

assured her, drawing forward a chair, 

and holding it until she was seated. 

"I think I'll run upstairs and see 

how papa is," said she. 

Mrs. Pullen made a commanding 

gesture. "You sit down," said she. 

"You know there isn't anything the 

matter with-your father, Julia. You 

mustnlt go away and leave Mr. Parks.. 

here alone." 

(To be continued) 

U. W. No. 978—1-19—1931 

Opportunity Adlets 

For Exchange—My $6,000 equity in 7-room 

bungalow in suburb of Chicago for a clear 

stocked farm A rent 7.. 252 Highview, Eimhurst, 

III. 

"Jocco" Performing; Moirfcey Novelty. Help 

make them. Large --profit*.- Big demand. 

Send dime (coin) for sample and particulars. 

The Brownie Shop, Indiana Ave., Benton 

Harbor, Mich. 

Julia bit her lip, and retreated to 

Health, Happiness. Prosperity now obtained., 

the couch. 

Problems solved, Bible questions answered. 

"I think a mother should be acfren 

qunintod with her daughter's. fiiMids. 

d " y ..' iri ' o*t«jre._ puckm* «nd confiden 

skirt front between the lapels of an | soon v 

tiiil prices. Bourke Importing Co.. Moneta, 

You look ill." 

Iowa. 

evening coat. Carlile glared with in- "I'd rather be down here," -;,id hey Stomach Ulcers, dyspepaia, indigestion! »»•- 

stant'hostyity as Julia led the stranger mother. "I just hate it lying up thereforward. 

on my bacTc'ând you father is making ply. KalTH Laboratories, 9 3,-, East 84th St.. 

trm s respond quickly to Dale's Treatment. 

Write for literature, $4.00 for SO-daV sup 

"Father this is Mr. Parks. And some figures and won't talk." 

Chira RO 111. 

N 

tVns is my friend, Mr. Carlile, said Parks cleared his throat loudly, to • tion-wide search. W best" inventions. PaT- 

Vtv of 

the gir 

l ; n,1ate , nteri Wri1e 

dra\y their- attention back to him. "I 

' 

American So- 

B'^^N^-TO 

"I've seen the face before, I think," 

1 ;;," 

was admiring your daughter's beautiful 

diamond," said he, "I think it is rncw. to represent the manufacturer of auto 

6 " 9 ri " sby *«»«"**• 

Honest, reliable man who can furnish lileT- 

said the newcomer in a rich, deliberate 

voice, a.s he shook hands with Sam. a blue-white Natal stone, isn't it'.' I accessory in your own locality. Ample* Co 

Pent. 1. -611 North Ayc.._Chicai£. 

"A professional man, Mr. Carlile?" am a great lover of diamonds, Mrs. Florida Oranges—Direct f 

'•A shoe clerk." snapped Sam ven- Pullen." 

Finest quality good rom grove to you. 

S17e 

, _ 

'ref ripened, 3 ' 

omously. "And I've got to he going. "A which kind of a stone'*" .^he- tat*' . 

"1 'ivMieNt •om.ethine- ot :!ii. ki 

CHAPTER XXVIII I'll tell you. Most of the'jewelers are and Clertiy. Mrs. Milo Warner, Grant Hijrhwav. 

Marengo. Illinois. Photte 964. 7 8 

"l^vor ( dd 1 : uiri:" Pulbn said, 1 iruih- 1 ' nn d hnnp'-nod Pull, n >ai 

PuiUn returned to the house half very honest. I think they charged you 

1 !' J' leU'k • '-;;Lir from h r fort •h 'uilen re 

.0 

For SaJe-^Choice La. paper shell pecans, C, 

ean "Y an

awi^pip^w^ •""'I 1 "'" '*:'*- jJI W('fl^v "- 1 "'" 

^.¾ 

:*- 

The Pinckney Pifpateh Wednexj^y, January 21. 1931 

4 

t f~ 

PLATES 

SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 

$£$$15-, 

You cannot buy a better plate at any price than I 

make at Twenty Dollars. Everything guaranteed 

about i* forever. I guarantee all my plates to be perfectly 

satisfactory to the patient. Come and see my 

samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcohtn 

or rubber plates. . 

Very truly yours 

Dr. Fred 

Phone 871 

MORTGAGE SALE 

Default having been made in 

condition* of a certain mortgage, 

whereby the power therein conta ned 

to sell has become operative, executed 

by Theodore J. A lie bitch Jr. and 

Irene Allebach, his wife, ( f the 

'Township "f Hamburg, Livingston 

County Michigan, to Joseph Iiieckhoir, 

dated October 24, ll»2!>, anr so much there of as nr« 

ed to fatiffy the amount due on sail 

mortgage and all legal cost.- inciudmi 

, an attorney fee of twenty-five Do! 

ârs ($25). That is to say a!! thn 

?je«rtain piece or parcel of land sit 

Lwte and being in the Toffnship o 

' Hamburg, Co»«ty of Livingston an. 

State of Michigan, described as "c - 

lown, to-wt: 

Beginning at the southwest, conno 

Allebach 

o£ k*.owned by Theodore 

'""MTUI 

and his wife Irene Alb-bach 

ix dill 

.southerly sixty 

feet; thence easterly to shore ..f Huron 

River; thence northerly sixty-six 

(C}f>) feet along the shore of said 

Huron River to the. south line of .said 

lot owned by theodore J. Allebach 

Jr. and his wife Irene Allebach; 

thence westerly along snid south line 

o-f Jo^QM-ged by Theodore •).. Allebach j 

Jr. and his wife Ire in 

Allebach to" 

place of beginning, beiim on th»: west 

side of Huron • Rivet. . Section 21. 

Township one (1) North,'Range five 

. ^30 

oseph UieckBoff", 

Mortgagee* 

T t 

Liu: 

Van Winkle, 

• for Mortgagee 

Address: 

Michigan. 

F MICHIGAN 

Midi 

Court tor the County of 

Livin gston 

>:- court, hejd-at 

Or?': in th. ( 'ity of 

-. h«« kttnx ill 

lived -with Mr. McClear h^rtr rmd! 

)).i ; few months is not improv* 

died about a year ago. >!r. McClear 

iff r M.N'ejc*. Mrs. Kliza4>vth COP* 

was jjupenîsor of Hamburg township ti ? of Detroit is with her. 

several years. Funeral senice? were 

n . . _ 

held at Sh Marj-'s Catholic chu^ph in 

Pinckney Monday forenoon; interment 

in St. Mary's cemetery. 

KjiM'stiiH Musson of Ho-weU .was 

ith • guest of Marjorie Allison a'p4r*t 

of last week. ^ ___' 

Hamburg lodge, So. 43fi, I. O f). 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Dinkel spout 

F. gavi: another of its enjoyable 

the week end at the home of Mr. and 

card partieM at their hall Thursday 

Mrs. frving Gardner of Detroit, attending 

a party at the Masonic HaM. 

evening. Twenty-five tables of pro- 

Igressive euchre wen; in play. Fiisf 

prize was won by Mrs. WiUiam Marjorie Allison entertained Wed-' 

Leece of Hariajr Springs; seconf! by nesday lAening' live young a«n of 

l^T. Kahal of miianti and third prize 

Howell. 

by Mr«. Edwtfn Ross of Webster. Mrs. Kroie (Huu.-er Châwkli 

fiuesCf^werc-present from Anp Avbor, 

Ypsiianti, Harbor fc>f>«iug^r Wie was a funiu^" re aidant 

diefl recently in Dewitfcj 

Rrightou, Whitmore Lake, Webster Ulg^ton county, hating bee^ VlffHi 

and Hambuaj, Supper-wjjii' Herv.-' 

**+> 

v - 

T«r> nor, ,. • u - rj f .r| ,, ^:il,j-p chttMh 

tea f«r nil >•)• rhp ije.korc vrt^rn til 6 

ptnê ^H< ii i I,P rircf-w n^r« to go 

tnwarr] pnoidinz rntnfnym for th* 

r)zr

«TT > 7ltt*7Hl^s are urged to be present. 

| ' ^s^ \ 

Tht/*ntwly y v orttni2ed+-lrttndayl 

Patrick Kennedy Thursday. 

William Cady spent the week end 

with his daughter and son in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. JRobert Walker at Ann 

4 rbor. — 

m 

Mrs. T. L. Iiourbonnais, Mr- Fd 

Pcrdick, Mrs. Robert Jack aul Mrs. 

Harrj' Lee attended the card club at 

the 'home of Mrs. Irving Kennedy at 

I ,; rr1

T\^ W •~} 

M 

i 

i 

* 

•J* 

f r 

CASk SPECIALS 

Pure Lard, Armour's Star 

Howell Flour, 24 1-2 lb sack 

Beans, per lb 

Maxwell Coffee, per lb 

P. & G. Soap, 3 bars 

Rice, Fancy, per lb 

Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes 

The Riackn^r D>.^-sWefc 1931 

1.1. • ! • ' I I IMftlllklll .IMIlJji HllT" 

12c 

59c 

06cj 

Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 10c 

•jinita 

CH.KENN&DY 

Ma 

• 

iff 

• 

j 

.^^.^•4»--C. -*-«*• «> *••**»*•*>" •*•.•*••• ••*»•« «>•< 

V.IB 

1 Li JL ML If 

TIRES 

J Before you send away for tires see us. We'll save 

• you money and you don't have to buy sight unseen. 

ft 

We'll give you real service and sell you quality you 

3 

• J can't question at prices as low or lower than you 

t can get anywhere. 

• Why take a chance when we make you a- proposition 

like this on Miller 

II 

• 

tires. 

a 

.**_?.««. 

W. H. MEYER 

« • ft « • • » a P • • i 

PJ»J*.fr-* ^.VJVVVSrVVV.VAV^V/AVVV'-V.V.V'.V 

n -*-*'- 1 B II ••-V* • . .V.VIVV.-'IS 

z^peci 

Butter, per lb 

31c 

Lard, 2 lbs 

** c 

Round Steak per tb 

Hamburger, 2 lb 

Spareribs, per tb -- 

Fresh Picnic Shoulders, per tb 

Beef Pot Roast , per tb 

Stew Beef, per tb 

Pork Lion Ends, per tb 

Pork Chops, lean, per tb 

Salt Pork, per tb "£* 

Frankforts, per tb *£ 

Bologna, per tb 

Cheese, per tb ^, -•--.-; 

10 Bars of P. G. or Flake White 

3 Pkgs. of Jello 

ShreHded Wheat ------ 71 0 - 

2 Pkgs. of Famo Pancake Pour and 2 Free 

Large Pkg of Rolled Oats 

3 Rolls of Toilet Paper . 

^ 

33c 

23c 

lie 

25c 

19c 

19c 

29c 

Spring Hill Coffee *£ 

Monarch Coffee 

We take in cream every day in the week at the highest 

price 

.. 

WANTED! 

POULTRY & EGGS 

WW pay e*ih_. fer.... pouHry and 

A^m delivered .. at.... my i.oultrj 

fiMft, and will. 

son & Son 

•MPW.w.w.v.v.v.vwv.v.v.v 

W *" the mark-' 

afford* at ail timet. 

E. FARNAM 

x 

• 

•T 

i 

35c 1 . , Miss Henrietta KeUy dX Ann Ar- 

10c! 

06c! 

The Pinckney Dispatch 

Ju ,t i i il Hi .lie I'm St oiTlC' 

at I'IU knn\ , Mi»h. as 

.-..(• iit'l rlnss Matter. 

Sulis*. i iption.$ i .25 a year 

in Advance. 

PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 

—J--Mr*;J? 

i 

John Harrington of Detroit ?pent 

last week at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. T. L. Dourbonnais. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason ami 

Mrs. Dallas Cox and daughter, Jac- j 

queline, were Sunday guests of Mr. , 

and Mrs. Ceorjje Reason of Detroit. 1 

Charles Kennedy of Detroit spout 

lbe week, end with his mother, Mrs. 

'îna. Kennedy. 

Mr. and-Mrs. Kirk VanWinkk* of 

Lansing were Sunday visitors at the 

home of CV. VaaWnkle. 

The ice harvest i$ now underway. 

Walter Girard filled his ice house at 

Lakeland last week and S. H. Canhas 

a gang of rrieh at work filinj hi.< 

at Pinckney this week. Work starred 

Monday. The ice is about 10 iruhes 

thick and of good quality. 

RUfisel Schaefer and the other oil 

drillers who worked on the Glennbrook 

oil well south of town last 

summer and have been staying at 

Met Chalker'a hotel at Patterson 

Lake this winter have been working 

at the oil weU near Bancroft helping 

to get rid of t\e water which is hin- 

I dering operations^ It is reported that 

| J work on the ElraepvGlenn well which 

was suspended several months ago is 

to be resumed soon. 

T ! bor and David Kelly of Detroit were 

I Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. 

JaiKl Mrs. Robert Kelly. 

Victor Johnson of Detroit visited 

Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson Friday 

1 

Boone Amburgvy and wife spent"Sg 

the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 

Herbert Allen in Lansing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Miss 

{Catherine Hon? were callers at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Larkin in 

Howell Friday afternoon. , 

Will Dunbar of Jackson visited [ 

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar Saturday. 

Miss Viola Harris of Chelsea spent i 

the week end' with Mr. and Mrs.'j 

George Clark. 

I 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendee and j 

family were Sunday guests of Mr. j 

and Mrs. Fred Burgess. 

j 

Wm. H. Meyer made a business j 

trip to Detroit Mpnday. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

(.Maude Reason were Mr, .anil Mrs. 

Harry &d«e and daughter, Mabel, of ( 

Ann Arbor. 

I 

Miss. Marilda Rogers was home , 

r """> Detroit over the week end. , 

Mrs. Fred Head spent Friday with ( 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters in Jackson. 

Dr. ('. P>. Gardner and wife of 

Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis- j 

ir.ors, at the home of Mrs. Klira j 

Gardner. 

George Lewis of Fowlerville is Mr. and Mrs. Henry K[cn 

>ridjre was in Finckncy last Thursday. 

were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. 

and datjirhlei;s, Fdria and Irene, 

Will Fi>k. 

Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor 

Monday. 

The local creamery is again run- | 

of flays la.st week in Detroit. 

ing on part time. The truck of W. H. j 

Myers was laid off for one week last; 

Wednesday and the trucks of Will 

Kennedy, Ren White and L. C. Devereaux 

are off for one week starting 

Tuesday, (yesterday). Gene Dinkel's 

truck pets a week off starting today. 

Mr. and Mrs. .). !\ Doyle and the 

Misses Josephine Darns, Aloe Stottclmirc 

and Sylvia Shank attended 

the teachers institute at Ypsilanti 

Friday. School was dismissed here 

for the day. 

*f Mrs. Jones of Mungor spent the 

first of the week with Dr. und Mrs. 

Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. 

Willis Tupper und daughter, Fl 'renee. 

of P'lint were Sunday visitors 

at the R. (',. Webb home. 

Rev. Louis M. Dion spent a couple 

Louis Monks and wife of Jackson 

were Monday guests of the Misses- 

Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner. 

Mrs. !,"

A .•-•., < 

'>*"" 

. 

-—!--,* I 

V- 

/ 

=sr: 

• " — ¥ — * • 

77ie Pciren^ Problem 

By GARRY £. MYERS, PH. D. 

h' 

\ 

/ , 

'J? 

Que 

cot bo: 

not so 

perame: 

dationi 

takes p, 

upon 

feasor 

derive: 

shifting 

emotion 

termin 

as a f 

growing 

unc 

mined 

relied u 

the only hope of 

znent in conduct must come through 

the imparting of knowledge, which is 

essentially the work of the school. 

This idea of character development 

stresses the school as the important 

element in education., and leaves the 

home relatively in the background. 

Only in recent years have we realised, 

however, that the child's education 

begins on the emotoinal side long 

before he can profit by instruction ^f 

the intellect* Professor Marston said. 

The emotional or temperamental aspects 

of a personality are the variables 

of mental development, 4fcemost 

modifiable and plastic, and are 

conditioned for better or for worye 

by the earliest experiences of the infant 

If early home surroundings and 

care are not well and properly ordered 

Left, two-pieca blue jersey suit with Roman striped blouse; second, brown tweed frock with yellow nubs with 

effshall linen collar and cuffs and brown leather belt; center, jiwnper frock of navy blue serge, with white blouse; 

fourth, dark wool crepe suit with bolero jacket and Roman striped bodice; rigbt, sailor frock in linen, poplin or 

French serge. 

By LUCY CLAIRE 

August as usual! Time to begin to 

think of getting the youngsters ready 

for school! A few weeks and the 

schogl bells will chtme a com mandatory 

welcome. 

The main thing to consider in buying 

or making clothes for little daughter's 

schooldays is durability or weat*- 

ability, in conjunction with price, 

a warped temperament which wili}^0^^/^^.J* 5^, 1 *.* bett f r 

carry its influence throughout life 

with these factors in.mind, to consider 

may develop. Thus when emotoins are 

the building of the school costumes 

understood as early and significant determiners 

of conduct, the home 

around one color scheme. This should 

consist of a hat and coat that can be 

a 

once becomes the most importan 

agency in the formation of character. 

Two main types of children, each 

needing somewhat different guidanea 

were described by Dr. Ma'rstonv* The 

extroverted child is one in whom emotionally 

aroused energy finds ready 

and direct discharge into the outside 

world, perhaps as lively movement or 

play. The introverted child finds the 

-easy discharge of energy inhibted or 

blocked, and the energy is either di.*- 

sipated within the child's organism or 

finds sudden^ -explosive outlet. Char^ 

acteristfot of the extroverted child include 

social boldness, exaggerated activity, 

impulsiveness, talkativeness, 

aggressive self-reliance, and keen interest 

in the environment. The introvert 

tends to the contrary traits of 

social timitdity, depressed activity, 

caution, se^retiveness, self-deprecation 

and detachment from environment. 

Extreme differences in such personality 

traits which may be noticeable 

as early as three years, according 

to Dr. Marston's studies, urge the 

understanding and right treatment of 

these differences if later emotional 

and social life" is To Tie directed properly. 

o 

Donate Model School 

frocks suitaible fo- school wear for 

girls six to twelve years of age. At 

the left is shown a two-piece suit of 

blue jersey, with Roman stripes in a 

colorful combination introduced into 

the blouse, simple enough to be 

tubbed. As an early fall suit for the 

first schooldays, blue kid slippers, and 

a blue felt hat would co-ordinate 

beautifully with the frock. A navy 

blue coat for cooler days would be 

The little jumper frock, always a 

favorite for children, is seen at the 

ueniajv-This is of naVy blue serge, 

posed over a white blouse, and 

trimmed with silver metad buttons. 

This is in a much abbreviated model 

suitable for a child of aix or seven. 

In the fourth model we again have 

the Roman stripes introduced in the 

bodice section. The bolero jacket is 

separate, and matches the skirt 

the thing, and could be woru with dark wqol crepe. 

almost any of tb^ staple colors for At the extreme right is shown the 

other frocks. 

regulation sailor frock, one of the 

Brown Tweed Serviceable most suitable models for a school 

Next" to this is a frock for the girl frock. This may be of linen, poplin 

I [worn with a number of dresses without 

disco-ordinating the color scheme, tweed with numbs of yellow, ir\.a 4jne- color, though, of course, in the WOT! 

of 10 to 12 years. This is" a brown or French serge, and in any suitable 

The staple colors, such as brown, blue, < piece model, with eggshell linen collar material, it always looks more in keepand 

cuffs, and a brown leather belt ling with the design in navy blue. It 

green and red, that will go with darker-toned 

hats and coats, will be the posed at the normal waistline. This looks well with the golf hose and oxcould 

later be worn under,, a dark J ford-shoes and blue felt vagabond hat, 

best bet for the frocks. 

The sketch shows a group of five brown coat, and with brown shoes. I as shown in the sketch. 

STATE CONDEMNS 

OLIVET'S CHAPEL 

Olivet college chape!, the last of 

the buildings connected with Olivet's 

early history now standing, has been 

condemned by the....state department 

of public safety as unsafe for holding 

of public meetings, though its use 

for classrooms is permissible. 

For many years the building was 

used as the college church but since 

the building of the large stone church 

in 1893, owned jointly by the college 

and village, the chapel has been devoted 

to classrooms on the first floo**, 

while the second floor wasûsed for 

mass meetings and college and high 

school dramatic events. 

The chapel stands i nthe oak grove 

where the new dormitory for young 

women is to be built. According to 

A ''school of the future," designed 

to advance rural education, would he served for its historic interest and 

located at Hartland, Mich., near traditions connected with the founding 

Howell, under a plan of the college. 

proposed v*o 

Webster H. Pearce, state superintendent 

of public instruction, by H. A. 

o 

1 know a man who,burns his cand'c 

Tremain, Hartland, and a nephew, | at both ends so as to make both ends 

Robert Crouse, Cleveland manufacturer 

meet. 

and philanthropist. Sponsors of 

the experiment agree to pay all expenses 

of building and maintaining the 

school, but they insist that it must be 

a model one, embodying idea.* which, 

they believe, would place it 40 years 

ahead of existing rural schools, 

J. B. Grouse and hi* son, Robert 

Crouse, founded the National Lamp 

Works at "Cleveland in 1901V- C rouse'* 

philanthropies include the Hartland 

public library and the Wakienwoods 

retreat for clergymen, located at Hartland. 

Poem* That Live 

A ROSE 

'Twas a Jacqueminot rose 

That she gave me at part in,* 

Sweetest flower that blow< 

'Twas a Jacqueminot ros^. 

In the love garden clo.se. 

With the swift blush-'- ---nt 

*Twas a Jacqueminot ro.-u- 

That she gave me at parting. 

"* *sed it, who knows — 

lit discover. 

munu 

New Hospital Head 

Chosen in-Jackson 

Announcement was made recently 

jCity Manager W. B, Hodgps at 

Jackson of the appointment of Miss 

Antoinette Light as acting manager 

of Foote hospital to succeed Mi^s 

Margaret Spiers, whose resignation 

became effective Aug. 15. Miss Light 

has been superintendent of nurses 

since September, 1927. The city manager 

said that 20 applications hav? 

been filed for the position as hospital 

manager by physicians from outside 

the city and that Miss Light will head 

the hospital unit- until a selection is 

made. 

o—— —;—-. 

Olivet Is WMed Fund 

For Deserving Students 

According to the will of the late 

William H. Hill, former Detroit resipresent 

plans the chapel will be moved +-dent and millionaire druggist, Olivet 

to another site where it will be pre-' college will be one of three college? 

to receive income from one-half of his 

estate, valued at $2,500,000. First reports 

were to the effect that the college 

was to receive one-third of the 

fncome of the estate. The money wi!l 

be used for scholarships for deserving 

students. 

Talley May Return to Opera 

Household 

MENU HINT 

Crabmeat Mousse Qreamed Potatoes 

Rolls Fresh Jam or Marmalade 

Cookies 

Tea or Coffee 

This menu would make a very satisfactory 

luncheon or supper meal. It 

would also be a good one for Sunday 

night lunch. 

of 

HELP CHILD TO 

ACCEPT FINAL "NO" 

By CARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. 

You and I learn qultkly to adjust 

ourselves to the inevitable; so does 

the child. 

a habit of hoping always for a modiftoatfoa 

of our dictum. So the habit 

grows in him of putting up a protest 

when olir wishes don't agree with bis. 

* * * 

Parents who before tKe child are 

ad ways one, who, in his absence -often 

At 2 or at 10 he-finds it relatively iron out their differences in respect 

easy to accept "no" if there is no to all details about hjs"guidance, will 

doubt about it. But the^^mallest shade strive to be so just and sparing of 

of uncertainty will cause him to argue, 

commands, and so sure of standing 

beg, whine, by them once they, have bên, made, 

sob or throw a that obedience in the child mH be an 

fit of rage. easy matter. f_ 

molds, garnish with tiny strips of pimento 

and set in refrigerator. Serve competent physician. 

take of any quantity of liquid food 

By all means, have it treated by a weightTS"Tiot permanent. If you par 

cold. 

* * * 

after the baths, you will almost immediately 

retrain the weight you have 

Ripe Tomato Marmalade — Three, 

lost. Moreover, unless you are in ex 

cups of ripe tomatoes, peeled, three 

cups brown sugar, juice of one lemon, 

grated rind of one orange, as many 

nut meats as desired. Put tomatoes, 

lemon and orange through the food 

chopper. Add sugar and cook until it 

thickens. When it is done add the nut 

meats. While hat put in glass jars and 

seal. 

Suggestion* 

! Useful Screens—Screens of former 

days- were essentially decorative ob- 

! jects that served to hide unattractive 

; corners from view. Now they have 

fallen in line with the modern ten- 

: dency to adapt one piece of furnituiv 

i to two or more practical uses. 

Although screens are still used in 

countless living rooms to conceal an 

1 offensive stove or wash ba.-m, the inside 

surface of one of the newer models 

is equipped with folding shelves 

that make it pqually practical as a 

breakfast table. The lower shelf is 

, wide enough to hold two serving 

plates, two cups and saucers, sufficient 

flat silverware for an ordinary break- 

; fast and a few such accessories as 

salt and- pepper shakers. Two narrower 

shelves above furnish ample space 

for a coffee pot, sugar and creamer, 

toaster, and many other breakfast ns-: 

cessities. [ 

Some prudent housekeepers go over 

the inside of this type of screen with 

a coat of varnish in order to make 

sure that neither water nor food can 

soak through to the decorative outer 

surface. Others adorn the interior 

with oilcloth or some other service- 1 

able fabric that can be easily cleaned 

"Dear Miss Glad: I have practiced 

the neck exercises contained in your 

'Beauty Culture' booklet faithfully, 

and thought it might interest you to 

know that my double chin has almost 

completely vanished. I have, however, 

one more problem. I am naturally 

very fair-skinned. Within the last 

month I have purposely acquired a 

deep coat of tan. However, when I 

cellent health, the rigorousness of frequent 

Turkish baths may prove harmful. 

A Turkish bath taken once a 

month will do wonders in cleansing 

and beautifying the skin. But I tkink 

that the healthiest and most effective 

way of reducing is by dieting and exercising. 

With Women of Today 

PREDICTS FUTURE CAR 

By LILLIAN CAMPBELL 

Helen Dryden, Xew York artist 

and designer, declares that the autsmobile 

of the future will oe a work 

of art, as well a> a medium of fa^t 

transportation. 

Mi3s Dryden has probably had moro 

experience in automobile design than \ 

any other woman in the United 

States. She has also designed hardware 

for several leading carrossiers 

and coach builders, furniture, silk and 

linen, automobile clocks and designed 

covers for some of the leading magazines. 

Miss Dryden believes that at present 

the automobile ha3 arrived at a 

critical stage in its history. From the 

engineering startdpoint it has reached 

a very high stage of development, but 

hereafter more âttention must be*.paid 

to its esthetic aspects. 

"Ten years hence cars may have 

the same type of motor that runs those 

of today," she says, "but I predict 

that it will be a thing- of bleauty as 

well as a vehicle of necessity. It Will 

be, in its own way, as graceful and 

In eliminating the breakfast table, j as simple as the modern -speedboat 

a screen of this type helps to sim- and airplane, and it will be done in 

plify the problem of keeping house in the good taste that women dewrand in 

small living quarters. When the break-1 their clothing, and in the interior dec- 

MISS HELEN DRYDEN 

piany of the cars purchased by unmarried 

men. 

Limit Marriageable Age 

fast dishes have betm cleared away oration of their homes. 

British India has enacted a child 

the shelves can be readily washed with "There isn't much question about;(marriage restraint taw In 

soap and~waier, and the entire objective fact that, women are responsible jquence' several of the nature stated 

either folded against.the wall, or left for the purchase of 90 per cent of Wrr^mwderlng similar measures. 

T4pe^~e>T fffrming becaose tfhe said the drought ruined Tier corn crop, j standing to conceal some less attractive 

furnishings. 

den declares. "Wives pick out _êirj ference recently resolvejd that a law 

our American-made cars," MIST Dry ' Delegates - • - -ttrthe-Mysore - lftdsfts' ^ con 

Marion Talley, former MetropoKtaB Opera star, who gave »p her career for a 

r 2 S "II *^ f * e n at 

^ ^ " ^ r Chicago, en route to New York, —__: -o 

husbands' care (even though many of ing Jtofij^rriageabfe age* of girl? 

] ^ e , Jpke-sajjrr** ma^n^tom to mer first love—grand opera. With her Wheir -ttoe-«ir-.is cold and dry you them may not realize it) and" usually it 16 years andôya at 21 should be 

is her sister, floren«e. 

J seldom see a drvwsy eye. 

theta-is a woman's influence behind itrodueed i* th e Myio reîegislature. 

+ A 

V 

\ 

j

V 

I * X ' 

^ ^ ..... 

L - 

TUBERCULOSIS 

UNIT ADDED TO 

U. OF f. HOSPITAL 

t i • £ 

Amiue a Minute 

$£ietitiftet* —-* by Arnold 

1,000,000 

l 

9S f9 

• ' • & > 

Construction will be started at once 

on a $278,006 two-story addition to 

the University of Michigan Hospital 

for the expansion of the work in the 

fieid of tuberculosisît was announced 

fey ghirley Smith, vice president and 

Stary of the University, 

e added stories will be placed dir 

on the roof of the central portioa 

of the hospital. Since when the 

building was originally planned such 

•ddfcions were expected, it will not 

fc* accessary to unroof the structure, 

an

w 

•i" m 

lltmillUltWIUHtHlimiUUUIUIIIIHllUllHlillNII 

ace 32= =3C 

minimi 

IIIIIHIIII 

| Teeple Har dvv are § 

uiiiiitiiJiiiiiiUMiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiuiriiii in, iimitjuuiniimiiniuiiimuiinf 

Announcing 

I 

•; the (xpeninti' ol my new-barber parlor m the Harrow 

«• building on Howell St. where 1 shall welcome both 

£ okl ami-irew crrstomersv'"' 

Special favors will be »-iven tn each patron dim 

ing the balance of the week. 

I will work evenings by appointment.. 

M. E. DARROW 

Women Praise 

The NEW SELF-BALANCING 

jftnker*Ho!tt\ 

SILVER ANfiiVERS^rr 

Cream Separator 

With the Famous 

SELF-BALANCING 

SELF-DRAINING 

Today—It :;. r-nm;: 

l IH I ' I'j.-ti.i 

CflTHIlV.. N 

discs at^ ;'."• 

or notchc-' 

von like! 

C-jj.Liv 

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SERVICE—Thoroughbred Du- 

Ser\;e Guarantee for LIFE 

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1. Improved Srlf Rnl.incinsBowl 

2. N « w '•!-.«is>-0.'r H,,w! Mood 

3. "No I ift" Tufninti Supply Jnnk 

4. Trlp^c-Actipn Lifetime SpectJ Indicator 

f a(sDn & 01«ary Creamery 

lowell, Mich. Phone 380 

}d for Biitterfat and Eggs 

666 

i-i 

>r'-s Pres' 

drunkeness, 27 out of- 29; driving 

while drunk, It) out of 18; reckless 

driving, 4(! out of 48; robbery arm 

Mrs.Flossie Chambers. Volunteers or 

membership, Miss- Blanche, Martin 

ed, 11 out of Is; speeding, (19 out 

Mrs. Snively, Mrs. Minnie Van Slambrook, 

Mrs. Mae Daller. Suggestions 

of 70; liquor laws, 59 out of do' for 

possesion; two more for manufacture 

and one fur sale of 

were read showing some of the work 

liquor. 

Kenton high school debating' team 

won a victory from the debating 

team from Howell recently. Fentan, 

upheld the affirmative side of the 

question. Fenton did not follow*'the 

used set of speeches and as a result 

r 

'*5f--^- •••- '- 

£rk as 

class president. Mrs. Lola Rogers at 

the piano led in the singing of the 

opening song and Mrs. Berqusit conducted 

the devotional services. The 

secretary, Mrs. Almeda Henry, called 

the roll and read the reports of 

the December gathering and of the 

executive committee meeting the 

previous week. Other interesting reports 

were read concerning welfare 

and finances, also several communications 

among them one from our 

former vice president, Mrs. Edna 

Euler, now of Fairhope, Alabama. ,FOR 

The executive committee announced 

the following standing committees 

for the year, special ones to be appointed 

by the president as needed 

missionary, Mrs. Rose Hendee, Miss 

Viola Petteys, Miss Katherine Hoff, 

v, hich executive committee had in 

Judge H. Wirt Xewkirk of Ann mind for the standing committees 

Arbor has announced his candidaCy during the current year. The missionary 

committee were especially 

for mayor of that city. 

asked to co-operate with the general 

missionary work of the church. It is 

t 

expected also that all our members 

will cheerfully join with the volunteer 

committee in their efforts to 

enthuse and help-the old -members, 

gain new ones, and stimulate the 

" "" O '* _ " 

LAKELAND CIRCLE OF 

. KINJQ: S- lAAU^HT-fcR-S+v- 11^" aw»« k-fcet—t-hrmsrtvT'.^t 

" ^ 

dui'ing the performance, We hope a 

'n.- t-i'.-t meeting the Lakeland little bird will tell them that the entertainment 

was much appreciated. i 

CUT]. 1 Kinp'^ Paujrh'ters for the 

y. ;ir I'.'-'ll was held at the home of 

Mr.-. .1. V. Mahlei" of Lakeland, Tuesday 

afternoon, with Mrs. Mahler and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 

Mr-. Kdwanl C>. Houghton 'acting' as 

iie.-te>ses. Thuty-miie wi're in at- 

:< e.latue, Mr.-. 1). Shields >f Chica- 

.'•.. 111. ti.'inp a guest. 

The president, Mi*.-. Harry Whiti 

lock pre,-ide*l. the meeting being 

j opened by singing "Abide with Me" 

| and a prayer for the new 

i vrar. 'T-ach Me, 0 Cod to Think 

Straight." read by the president. 

.Minute,- of the last two meetings 

was read by the Hcretaiy, Mrs. Eniil 

Km hat and approved. The ^treasurer, 

Murray Walker and mother, former 

Pincknoyites have moved from 

Mi.-- Viola Pettey'.- reported a balain- 

in the checking account of 

Detroit to California. 

•-•'!•'•!> I. Mrs. Harry A. Lee reported 

The foundations of the new Hotel 

>'-l.'i."> in tin flower fund. Annual report- 

were given hy Mi.-.- I'etteys and 

i 

Ponehatrain in Detroit now being 

built will go oo feet below the surface. 

(Mi.-, Lee; also by Mrs, f'dward G. 

Hougrôn ef the entertainment committee, 

Mrs. Clifford C. VanHoili. 

The Putnam-Hamburg Fanners 

club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. 

leader f>f tht- .JuttroV Cirrle, and Mrs. 

James Xash Jan. 27. The following 

'i .-l.-sphore Pniui'lmunais of the work" 

program has been arranged; 

eoninultee, who reported ;V2fl gnr- 

Singing 

'- i MI- 'aade for I'nivevsity ho^vital 

;-, Ami rbor; also -::; cailt.-. Mrs. 

Albert Vogue was initiated into the 

order. Communications were read, 

Mrs. Rose Hendee extended an invitation 

to the class for the February 

meeting, which was accepted, the 

president selecting Mrs. Nellie Frye 

and MisVUlanche Martin as entertainment 

com mittrrr WedTiesday's"' 

M...I. McFhei'son who recently 

>utVere() unemployed people curing for the afternoon's pleasure ; 

-tomii'ti a_.v.Kain store and helped two artists (if undoubted southern 

tlnm.-e]\r> to s:{0,00 worth of gro- 

ability. They put on several mirth 

provoking acts, which drew for the 

applause' of the company, who great- [ 

iy regretted the very -.singular ab- | 

From the Dispatch of Jan. 25, 1906 

Several months ago, J. C. Mortenson 

caught a badger aiive. Last week 

he sold it to the -U. of M. museum. 

In the recent examination for rural 

"carriers at Pinckney, Aubrey 

Gilchrist received the highest standing. 

The -Anderson's Farmers club will 

be held at the home of Albert Wilson. 

Reading 

Inst. Solo 

Reading 

Solo 

Fannie Rollison 

including letters of thank*; one hy 

Recitation 

Alfred N'isbett 

the 24 inmates of the county home 

Reading M 

for Chrismas rcmemberances, 

rs Arthur Sehoenhals 

Solo .. ""Fannie Swarthout 

One. or two specific cases at I'ni-Readinir 

Mrs. Laura Rollison 

^.r-it\" hospital were ••jvported. 

The Dexter Masonic Lodge has 

Thi- being the annual meeting officer- 

for the ensuing year were The new Glazier Stove factory at 

organized an orchestra. 

eletced a- l'yl(.")ws; president, Mrs, Chelsea will he one of the most modern 

in the state. It will he modeled 

Kdwa'rd G. HfHighton ; vice president, 

•f-Mry. Lert \. Hajght; secretary. Mrs. after the National Cash Register 

Kniil Kuchftr; treasurer. Mrs. Henry factory at Dayton. Ohio. 

M. Queal. An invitation from Mrs. Horn to*Robert. Kelly and wife 

L. Clyde Dunning lo hold the ticket 

last Tuesday a bov. 

meeting. Tuesday, afternoon at her ^_ 

hoine, wu> accepted. "The meeting 

closed wit Ii prayer if the order. Mrs. 

Maider and Mrs. r Houghton served 

dainty refreshmenti, 

i 

Club 

Mrs. Ida VanFleet 

Florence Kice 

Flnta Hall 

ULBtRT FROST 

*d

01-21-1931 - Village of Pinckney

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