T *«?f "M iw; Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan 6 6V% <r**rt '**F***P 9 /A No. 43 ^#-¾¾¾¾^ tep. Stock Co. Here Friday Nits.

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1 T *«?f "M w; 4 ',*-*- ' r.k / s- -, V H mvfo» M ALL m NSW* THATS FT TO PKNT 1 nrmc)'b sp ttfj OUR SUBSCRPTON RAT?. S PSJt YEAR V«l 86 Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan 6 6V% <r**rt '**F***P 9 /A No. 43 Leeal ndustres of the Past Local Deer Hunters Bet Ther Deer ''"vz.? fmpw w Jlfl?*'' ***"" The Northward Trek COMMtN URRENT k *f» Y«Edtor Durng tht- Cor..-<<)<> tjo, the ^a!^^- ; : : -tl.. m tf The Melntyre Brckyard Operated Here for Nearly 40 Year, and Wat OM of the Leadng C»n- ^ fw of lodwtry. Many Local HuoUrt Have Returned Wth D M r. Pnckney Camp at Doug lu Lake Sets a Record Wth 100 Percent MJXL Notwthstandng the warm weather the deer hunters seems to have the flourshng ndustres of *Ve past here was the Mclntyre brckyard. t was started by Alexander Melntyre, a cvl war veter and many returned from the north had unusually good luck ths year an a 1M9 rght after the cvl war. laden wth deer Saturday and Sun* T% fn* stores bult here were all fwjee structures. Fres were numerous and brck constructon came nto day. The camp &t Douglas Lake owned by local people seems to have broken favor. The Melntyre brck yard the record. There were eght n the was located just east of the home of cabn they own there and they wtc. Hendee and the* pta Sdde^! brought back eght deer. These sucpressons there are where the v clay ; c f^f ful nefl were Norman and^clare was dug out for brck manufacture. Mller, Russell Lvermore and son, The clay was shoveled nto a mxer John and James Lvermore, John where t was mxed by power fur- Croupe, Frday Hanes and L. J. n^ahed by two horses htched to a Swarthout. These eght deer were srweep. Then t was molded nto the brought to Pnckney, hung up and brcks that were cut nto the proper ther pctures taken. sze by a wre arrangement. These Others who brought back deer brcks were then placed n a kln by were Clare Swarthout, Claude Swarthout and Mrs. Claude Swarthout, wooden forks or shovels where they Gerald Reason, A. H. Flntoft, Frank W/ere p.led. Then the kln was bur Bed for sx days and sx nghts.wood' BrennngsUl, Frtz Gardner, Lynn WM used to keep the fre hornng. Hendee, Rolle Shehan, Leonard There wore two klns. One held 80,- Cook, Jack Dlloway, Son Swarthout wj Lous Wagoner,!Dr. James TMash, 000 brcks and the other 125,000. The output of the yard was about Joh n Bowman and Vctor Bourbon- 600,000 brcks a ye«r whch sold' n a s - Many have not returned and from $6 to $6 a thousand. n 1882; may also be successful. Mr. Melntyre started to make tle Others ~ ^ who went north to hunt not mentoned n last week's ssue there as well a* brck. Later he also made pressed brck. A de was used! were Dr. Ray Duffy who went wth n ths latter operaton. Brcks whch had b«*n molded but not burned were also used to sheet 1 a party of frends from Breckenrdge to Harrson,Leonard Cook who went wth hs brother-n-law, August Coleman of Ann Arbor to Ros houses, beng placed between the lath and the sdng. common, Gerald and Jack Reason went to Pruddenvlle. Frtz Gardner, W. B. Gardner and Vnce Dark Most of the brck were sold locally. The brcks for the town hall, to Houghton Lake, Ed Parker and the old school buldng and for all C! ford MHVr went to Roscommon, the busness places n Pnckney bult 20 years were* Another party from here go to prevous to the last 20 years were vard The frstl Dou^8 ^*^e ^ 8 week - Jt ncludes, made n ths brck y - presssd brck made here were used to buld the house on the Det. Swarthout farm, now owned by Lester Negus. Sometmes Mr. Melntyre was the low bdder on bu'm-ngs putj W. C. Mller, son, Clfford, Clfford Hanes, Wnston and Blly Baughn, Fred Read, Blly and Edsl Meyer. ^#-¾¾¾¾^ tep T xtotr hunters by the thousand? thronged the lock at Macknaw Cty ths r ' to let to ther camps a the upfe flf} Acer aeaaea that got nadbr»u, WeuueoUay CaMc Cbrcb MU Stock Co. Here Frday Nts mm m- Phot- v M :h Dept. of Cent mornng. Last year's legal kll ot bucks was almost Advance reports Hflltsol emnlf'*". w for the^current season, Mchgan Mrror State News Joseph Stackable Jr., wth Pat are boy crazy or grl crazy, and stll * ^' w ' Sweeney of Howell wll also go to C. E. Socety 7:30 P. M. sdme B are ju>t naturally crazy, But Puttng ths nto percentages.mchyou wll go crazy about ths week's gart workers have 11.4 per cent the north to hunt deer ths week. The budget commttee has completed ther vstaton. The goal set up n other places and E U the brcks from here by ralroad. The pla for the comng year was not qvvttreached. f any member o# lrdn 1* sde, ths g fat play you re r***n* v ''Let's Go Cray" so f you can they more had payroll a year dollars ago. to spend than "Faflkney brcks were lght colored, HAS CcW KLLED ugh we advse you to come and be Yet they have been no colswnf matter beng njed.½ the A cow belongng to Wllhtffr Darrow who lves on the Pngree road was overlooked n the budget drve, to hav: a ot of new vaudevlle acts (January through September) 18.0 makng of them. The brck yard oporated mostly n the sprng, summer there s tme and opportunty to and Roy Knkle, has some new num- per cent more money for alcoholc anu near the Marble school was struck make a contrbuton to the church. ^ " fo ;'.. you 0n hs voln and als0 beverages.. _..; v rans ate all ths nto and fall. Mr. Melntyre lved n a and badly njured by a car drven All contrbutons wll be apprecated, 1 George and L uclle w m nave a dollars (1W8 lquor sales totaled house by the brck yard long snce by Henry Garfeld of Wllamson get n touch wth the pastor or the ^ ^ new dancng number and you over 37 nv.ons) and you have a torn down. Later he bult the house Frday. Garfeld was arrested fo Treasurer (Mrs. Rose Hendee) n] wl,, Us0 ne., r tne Caldwell Quartet] pretty sum of close to seven m,,; no - now occuped by Jack Caldwell on drunken drvng by Deputy Sherff makng any further contrbutons.. Dead Man's Cheat ther best s0 just thnk what a St n the eghtes he suf- Bassett and lodged n the Howell The pastor and church offcals wsh) ghow and wnat a tme you wll have T n Robert Lous Stevenson's 'Tr a nervous breakdown brought jal. The car, we understand, belongng to hs mother, was fully n who have worked, and contrbuted. hate the specal courte y tckets j John Slvers was '15 men on a dead to express ther apprecaton to all Most every Merchant n Pnckney \ SUre sland' the lusty cry of peg-leg ey,overwork and workng over <tfs» ntense heat of the brckyard, sured n the Star nsurance Co. to the church. You need the church, \ movl so don't be afrad to ask any man's chest' wth a 'yo, ho, ho, and. tad was taken to a hosptal. Hs son, and the church needs you. J 0f therrt for as many as you want a bo'tlf of rum.' g/oasv, then only 16 years old, took -lsnps^tnd operated the busness untl hfct'uher returned. Mr. Melntyre STEALS 14 AUTOS ANNUAL PLGRMAGE.! for your entre famly and they wll Mchgan's verson concernng the ; gladly serve you, so lets all go to see resurrected John Barleycorn calls <> -was a Yery well educated w man and Seeng Chcago n two or three "Let's Go Crazy" Frday nght. for three men as members of the state lquor commsson and 108 / s'up^ovvo; m»yur^u.y jgr as? to,»*.. m.n^.d Tte adults that partcpated n ths trp Donald Jadv-n, 17, of Ann Arbor AN EXCTNG NGHT mllon gallons of dstlled sprts, 3ftt was also on the vllage councl, last year seem to be pretty well sat- w arrested last Thursday and con- wnes and leer n 1038 nstead of % ffrtce of the peace, and master sfed wth the trp n general. n' fessed rteahng 14 autos. When ar- " Last Tuesday nght Mr. and Mrs. one bottle. of the local Masonc lodge. He also fact about ffteen of these same rented ho was drvng a car belong- 5 j a ( * Cavan^ugh of ths vllage were Contnued or. Last Page wont west several tmes and prospected for gold. ans ths year. ther ~K.-.A. folks are gong to go back as veter ng to Erne Vck, former Mchgan aroused by the screamng of months old who w-as BG PCTURE SHOW football star. Most of the cars were son, Larry, 4 Many persons were employed n HERE ON DEC 7TH We feel that we have a pretty sleepng n'the crb near them. When reccveroa. the brck yard durng t's exstence. nce trp arranged whch wll nclude a tour through the Standard THE"jUNOR PLAY rat dropped out of the crb.lt had] tself on the screen on the evenng! they got up to fnd the cause a large ; Pnckney wll have a chance to see Cornelus Lynch was foreman there for some years. So was Frank of Thursday, Dec. 7th at whch" tme Ol Refnery at Whtng, Swft and The Junor class of Pnckney hgh btten the baby under the eye. Dr. Grmes who now operates a brck the flms n whch Pnckney people Company Packng Plant, the nternatonal Lvestock Show, a tour school wll present ther second an- Duffy had go.e deer huntng so they yard n Shawnee, Oho, John Jeffreys, James Smth, George Judson, partcpated last summer and fall through he Chcago Trbune Plant, ^.^/ ^7^7^:21!^ b Sho»n at the Pnckney h* James Grer and Charles Grmes also WW cl t«emb«1 «f-l^ «*'«*««* * T h/ o l d c r boy ' hool udt0. ul. followng a sup. a broadcast from WGN, the Fulton the hgh rrhuo audtorum.the story, year old son, Jmmy worked there n addton to Mr. Mc- Altar Socety of MaJket Cold Storage, the Chcago., a.%, v cnot f.. to «H. - ; they 1«t whh Mr, Cav.nau^s per pu c b^the ^ ^ ntyre's own boys, John, Bert, and Board of Trade, nternatonal Tractor Plant, (for the men) and a sup press amuse, van 1>...\W *peed as wth never a dull M P..._ ^ ^ Pngree Corners the car, Ad Socety of the Congregatonal amuka vt'vnp as t does wtr ex- parents, Mr. ana MT*. ' " ol " ^. * Gene, From the latter to whom we are ndebted for most of the above church. There wll be a charge for ervsed tour through Marshall Felds moment from begnnng to end. The tpped over. Mrs. Cavanaugh had an nformaton we are nformed that the supper but the pcture wll be Store followed by a luncheon (for acton of the entre play takes plce arm broken and suffered an njured the Melntyre boys were dong a n "One Mad Nght" and what a back. The baby and her husband craxy nght t s. Don Cutter a play- were unhurt. Contnung on to» row- man's work there at the age of 141 the lades) a rado broadcast from 1 Columba staton WB8M and ponts of nterest n Grant Park, and the Mr. Melntyre retred from the busness about 1902 and sold the brck yard and other property to E- rastos Kennedy as none of hs boys desred to carry on the busness. He purchased the Hodgeman farm, now owned by L> J. Henry where he lved for some tme. Later he purchased the home now occuped by Don Patton where he lved untl hs death. Of hs famly only taro sons, Gene, of Pnckney, Clyde of Pontac and two daughters, Mrs. Belle Fonythe and Mrs. Lllan Fox, also of Pontne survve. No brck were made there after Natonal Barn Dance Program from WLrS. Sde tours may be arranged by ndvdual groups after arrvng n Chcago and seeng what the dstrbuton of tme allows. The people that are gong on ths tour are: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dnkel, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dnkel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smth, Mr. and Mrs Norman Toppng, Mark Allson, Mrs. Carle Feuerbacher, Mrs. Sherman Lowery, Mr. Thomas J. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Lye Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holatager, Mr. and Mrs. Basl Whte, Mr. and Mrs. W#n. Duncan, Mr. Robert McCrory, Mrs. Fred Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fsher, Mr. pucsfd. Th- v\ a.- VLTV u. \, u p u a r then and n-ueu agamst nt lorncr governor.>trun^h'. '- Ws ' ' ' " 'jpe>;ny for Comstod;" V:x and nur> stores had tn can> n whch they dropped the penny sale.- ta>.. < o\. K l-t^c.-al.l n 1U34 f.. : ( on a ponn.-e to takj t" tu-. off' loo,-;.ultv. Howeve. was unable to '"'.rry oat > prom^c J and t>.«- sale., tax stll. tck> and the peope have y.utten used f.o '.. V/th- [ oat jt h.-, st..te n^'hl not n,e been j '.'ole to carr.' on.)'t-< t. '\. taxes! acre found. Sow wth the state facng a hea\y defct, e.fecallv t: the welfare relct, t s.-.u^.ue.-tt d that Lht" >:l"s tax be ncreased one cenl. Ths - alno-t ;,o-. nua.l. T'len* > -Uf a L!..'.' a the straw tha* broke Ja- ;,,l'.- 1 -ack. We ^rant L'; tt le sale.- ta.\ V,a. < a wonder:"ll t ln.r 111»1 pr<a'ed so n an enu'j'-.';ency bat that s no rea on U>v the powers lat be to bear On tll much harder. / ''.hou,'h (Jov. Dcknson s the.\\... ;r/. onor to set n the governors ch.'.r, hs admnstraton has Rev. James ht a now huh n the sale of lqu.r Masses 8:00 and 1040, an. l;>../. Accordng to fgures fro ; Devoton t Qu: Mother pt Petp etual Heh> 8e+uraay at 7:00 P. sv ncreasng Drnk Bll of the State the lquor commsson Mchgan drnkers have? consumed K.fj more be >r Confessons, 7:30 P. M. Saturday. Caldvell Comedans H^.e Dandy Presents Very.Serous Problem Company for Frday Nght at to Mch. Lquor Commmsson thr.n last year, 14.^5 more hard!- Pnckney, (juor a!;d WAS) more wne. ncre^sn : prosperty and the fact that 'JVrany Baptst Church ncrease of Mchgan lquor nalcs men have returne< to regular er- Oon Partoa, Supply Pasxwf Ths makes the eghth week of the for U?3f>, as compared wth 11*3^,1 plo>'ment s the cause. Mchgan. Servces each Soaday * uaav.en Caldv.ell v,»utu« Comedans.» n Pnckney T' UoU and* has far -exceeded the rse n farm :,,;<,, j.....» ' had the hghest beer drk.g,on«g worshp l^ojthey are fllng the C o t y ^ 1 1 has f a r ^.^ ^, ^ n the naton, So far Sunday School "^» every vee.;, ana Cv^g us Let e Accordng t0 to late8t latest statstcs.mch- statstcs,men-; 1!J3!, ;jy*, the state has drank 2,0^,() 00 W<J have ever seen before B. Y. r. u.. T/ pay^than Evenng Worshp._-. ^-.-8.^ and :.lso specal scenery.each week. gans buyng ncome has soared; barrels of beer. Some do net h: Cald-! $306,000,000 snce Jan. 1, 1U3U, de the government control of the lqu r rh'r*v evenng pray*jr"«era, -e-ht50 Fc. ths Frday evenng Mr chefly to the revved automoble plan. However, t s much better th..,.> well has selected one of the funnest ndustry and the resultant demand n the old days when the lquor ndustry contrbuted nothng u> the play ever wrtten "Let's Go Crazy" for parts and accessores much of Con gregatonal Church ths *)lay was wrtten to jnake ypu whch are made n ths state. n fact cost f.trovernment. The ln^uur law laufr.'.. :..1 you wll laugh as you Rep. J. M. McLucat, Pastor Muhf.an leaus the U. S. A. n pont enforcement.-lwajs depon<l<*<l on neyer laug'ed before. You know Mornng Worshp 10:30 A. M. of new buyng power. New York s just y^hat atttude the people o! each some people are crazy about money, Sunday School 11:30 A. M. next wth $245,900,000, whle Oho commutmty look toward enforcement some are crr.zy abot.t sport some! Mr. Dan VanSlatnbrook, Supt., A e*\\\ s thrd wth $23G,000,000. stl dec. ufty. wrght accompaned by Wng, Vs lervlle, Mrs. ^ " ^ " V 8 proverb quotng Chnese valet gots baby were taken to U. of M. rosto the Cutter manson, a lonely home ptal, Ann Arbor by the Lverance n the hlls to complete hs latest ambulance. play n peace and quet. Come and j Rats attackng babes seems to be by the nternatonal Harvester Co. see what a quet nght t s.! commonplace. The nfant son of Tckets on sale by all members of, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley (Mlthe Junor class for 15c and 25c. dred Jack) of Howell was recently Reserve seats on sale at drug store, btten by one. RELGOUS SfeCT MEMBER SCHOOL D 1 3 " HAVE LOSES APPEAL TO BORROW MONEY Because she faled to appear n Due to a holdup n the school court for tral Judge George Sam- funds at Lansng, many school dsple of the Washtenaw county crcut trcts, ncludng the Pnckney one, court has dsmssed the appeal of have had to borrow money to meet Mes Mare Lechner, a member of ther November payrolls Owng to free. There wll be three flms shown. The frst s 'Joel Gentry n Holly-' wood", furnshed by the John Deere 1 mplement Co. Ths s a 40 mnute flm. Then "The Wlsons Go To Town" a ten mnute flm furnshed wll be put on. The last one of the pavement dunces put on here -ast October er.c'tled "The Scarec-ow Comes to Lte" s furnshed r/ the Goodyear Tre Co. t lasts 3) nrutes. A ten<;,dorus crowd s xn: - ted not only from here but from others U.v. j as Pncknev s repj'-aton as t l, Hollywood of Mo^an has travelled far and wde. So be sure and come and see yourself n "Jehovah's Messengers", convcted a shortage of funds no school money, tnem«v«s. asase CATHERNE CALLAHAN Jehovahs Messengers^ dgtrbuted untl January,' The entre company of players mh Whorne ^s n r**", 82, ded) Bert Clark, Mrs. Florence McDonald of solctng funds n MJX j empryol by the' Wldng P"-.uve? a*the Pnckney Santarum Saturday* Mr- and Mrs. B^rry Fsher. wthout a permt Mss Lechner who Co., ol* Dfl ot wll also be present. allot a abaft Mnees. For sorer*! 1 Ths ""* trp ^' wll ^"' be v ~ made by a char gave no address after her arrest yeata»«st she has made her home tered ndan Tral Bus. At the pros-1 on last Aprl 20, was fned $23.95 Sam Lafato of Detrot was the The Caldwell Stock Co. whch «101 her daaghter, Mrs. Wllam DlleAtay! PwHraey. The funeral was ed for the trp. ent tme the bus s completely load- r costs ^ l and a ' $6 fne ST /" >' by Justce Payne X guest E of hs - frend, ^ Joe wesr ' Basydlo, ; at ^ - - C o, Han h««s l t e T T t t o JrtTluta Knud- Mr. «d Mr*. John Skor. of Do- evry Frday «r«* «. b«r wrte t*u #MM 9t. MaVa etaefc ftft """'T *' XH^L JZ.»n\^ t^t wore Sundav callers at the up a tht rotopavar, «rt..n of th, held from ft. Mary»e mu«. lev. Fr. Carolan Burn? was n St Mary's n New Baltmore, ' Met Chalker s now lvng n hs new house at Patterson Lake althong* h s not yet completed fense,-ann Arbor News. \ Horn. tures of the entre cast Referrng to recent speech of the youthful Governor Hel of Wsconsn apandng 1 n. whch he panned Gov. Dcknson for falure to stop the Chrysler auto strke, the aged governor apparently ht the nal en the hea^ when he sad that the Wsconsn governor dd not know what he s talkng a- bout and he should come to Mchgn and fnd out the facts. Hack n }ov. Murphy's tme he was severely panned for not puttng down the General Motors strke wth the mlta. Harry Toy campagned on an ant-strke platform and promsed to put them down wth an ron hand The people turned from hm and voted for Frank Ftzgerald who took the mddle of the road polcy.then? have been numerous strke* snce Governor D cknson took over n none of whch he has ntervened. Of course he s an old man and could not stand the stran of actng for weeks as medator n conferences between the unons and ndustralsts. Those who berated Frank Murphy for not usng an ron hand would no! do >o themselves f they had the authorty. Frank McKay stll makes the front pages. N'ow the state lquor commsson had haled the brewery of whch he s presdent before t because t puts playng card labels! on ts beer whch have numbers on the back whch cpn he used to gamble. Als 0 t thnks he had somethng to do wth gettng hs frend, John McDonald, former supreme oourt justce and head of the lquor commsson n H'34-35, two full tme jobs. McDonald s counsel for the state n ts sut aganst the Grand Trunk ralroad to collect back taxes. Hs salary s $f000 a year, that s what he drew n He has also been apponted attorney for the recever of the Grand Rapds Savngs Rank at a salary of $650 a month. The press thnks that s too much patronage for one man to receve and don't see how he can handle both jobs at the same tme. New Gold Hunt Brngs Famed Ghost Town to Lfe, Dn of Trucks, machnery and bulders shatterng the slence of 50 years n whch the once-roarng boom town stood deserted and forgotten m the desert Be sure to read ths thrllng true tale of a modem gold rush n The Amercan Weekly, the magume dstrbuted wth next Sunday's Chcago Herald-Amercan. f m t.*. *.-*

2 saaa 'T^-"**^!W WW- MM^k^^^^^^^-' " '~*&'L 9m8k^ ^jtv 1^: 'W^r *!& *#!? Tzrx* - P:, $ 4. U u * > vtr A Pennya TabletNow buys famous BAYER ASPRN'S Fast relef from muscular pans 2 layer Asprn Tab!** wrh a glass of water. r Kb ^msss^. 7/te quck modern way to ease headache, and neurtc and rheumatc pan. We feature the fact that Bayer Asprn costs only lc a tablet, to drve home the pont that there's no reason even for the most budgetmnded person to accept anythng less than genune fast-actng Baya Asprn. For at the most, t costs but a few pennes to get hours of relef from the pans of neurts, rheumatsm or headache... and get t wth the speedy acton for whch Bayer Asprn s world famous. Try ths way once and you'll know almost nstantly why people everywhere prase t. t has rapdly replaced expensve "pan remedes' n thousands of cases. Ask for genune "Bayer Asprn" by ts full name when you buy... never ask for "asprn" alone. Demand BAYER ASPRN Pretty Fsh "That herrng doesn't look very nce," remarked the customer. "f t's looks you're after," repled the fsh-monger, "better buy goldfsh." KEEP CLEAN NSDE! YaaU Hka *» way M faaaa voa batfc, ovamajn, to w faatsf of "* *»' to so" Mm and bumt daas- Bassa Ktoto alaksta tfca lar-ovaf watfat last M bcdr.cmm wasadm.lasmsatto^gffmd Cb sola Bnd* wwfcr, bat f CONST* ATON Wfcan yes, H wll ettetnly "do weadtnl" MHm t^of dtof*om-«wftefctt FREESAMPLES e GaHkUTta m GaraM Hasdaeka Powsan to QARFCLD TEA CO., Dart. 40, BroeWys,N.y. Good Counsel For arms are of lttle aval abroad, unless there s good counsel at home. Ccero.!MARK MOTHERS... For over 40 yean have been urnt tma mld laxatve and carmnatve to releve Headacha and Stomach Dscomfort*.. to lewen the datreat of these tymptomt when they accompany a cold. Equally good for adulu. At all drusfm. For Pree Sample and Walkng Doll wntemothergrayco.l^roy.n.y. MOTHERS RAY'S SWEET POWDERS, Quck to Speak The rushng flow of speech and ther own eloquence s fatal to many. Juvenal. LQUD-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS All for Fame The desre for fame s the last desre that s lad asde even by the wse. Tactus. Watch Your Kdneys/ Help Them QMBM the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year ddaays ara constantly SltaHaf vut* ntattar from tha blood strssm. Bat sdasys aomatmaa las a taar work do not act as Natura latandad tal to ra- BOT mpurtes that, f ratalned, may aoa tha eystam and upaat tha waols Kdy suehnary. Symptoms may ba aaggfag baekscaa, pasmaat aaadactw, attacks of dsaaaaa* gattat *P Bffata, wallnf, puffluaas oadar tba ayaa a faalag of narrows aaxfoty and loss of pap and straagth. Otaar afaa of Hdasy or bladdtr daorder an soawtaas bamag, aoaaty or loo fraqoant urnaton. Taara should ba ao doubt that prompt ataat a waar taaa aafact. Uaa \'% POU. Doem'M hava baaa waaag (Hands for aaora tbaa forty yaars. aavs a aatton-arda raputattaa. Agaraornnnaadad by traurol paqputha ju* raw wt Uorl DOANS PLLS WOT O 47-Sf MERCHANDSE Must Be GOOD to t CamkUntlyAdvertsed BWADvnmso) GOODS WHO'S NEWS THS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTOW "MEW YORK, Rudolf Frml, mak- ^-^1 er of melodes for 25 years, fnally gves credt to hs collaborators. Wth the ouj board, he's always JWcompos STf,?^ Credt* Ethereal composers, Collaborator* * nd e y er * once n a whle they help hm round out a score. He never knew why the "Song of the Vagabonds" just sang tself through n fve mnutes, faster than he could score t, untl he learned that he had an ethereal spokesman, or spooksman, Hs career, from the start on down to hs present ffty-nnth year, s a testmonal to occult gudance, n plantng hm always n the hghway of Lady Luck. n Prague, hs brthplace, hs father worked n a bakery. One day, hs mother gave hs father money to buy wood. Fates or phantoms guded hm nstead to a pawn shop, where he made a down payment on a tny pano. Rudolf's mother was so angry she wanted to chop t to peces, but the boy persuaded her to let hm keep t. One day the owner of the bakery passed by, heard the lad playng beautfully and helped groove hm nto hs muscal career. At the age of 10, he had publshed a barcarolle. n the muscal conservatory of Prague, where he studed under Antonn Dvorak, he teamed up wth Jan Kubelk. They were playng at a concert whch Danel Frohman happened opportunely to attend. He took them to the Unted States for a tour of 80 ctes. Whether or not Mr. Frml was just an amanuenss for sprts, hs compostons streamed along rapdly "Gloranna," "The Frefly," "Katnka," "Hgh Jnks," "Musc Hath Charms," "The Vagabond Kng," and a whole album of others, none of them seemng to be of ghostly nspraton. Hollywood stll keeps hm busy and successful. H GORDON SELFRDGE, the Anglo - Amercan merchant prnce, vstng ths country, makes t a tossup between communsm u «,/ 'j and runous //. G. Selfndge t a x a t 0 n. See* Pastng of Quered about Succeu dyll communsm Y overrunnng Europe after the war, he asks, "What of t? What s the dfference between communsm and a socety where a tax takes half of the ncome and a surtax the other half?" He says the day ef ntatve and enterprse s past. He s an authorty on that subject. Sxty-two years ago, he swept out a store n Rlpon, Ws, Two years later, he was an errand boy for Marshall Feld & Co. n Chcago, and a partner when he qut, n Punch rbbed hm merclessly when he opened hs store n London, and the smart salons were full of clever mots about the Amercan nvader. He made them lke hm. He hred as head of hs dress department Lady Afflck, who had thought up the cleverest jokes about hm. Here n 1937, he was optmstc about Europe and the world n general. Now he says, "The opportunty to acheve and to show results has been elmnated all over the world." _ LBERT SARRAUT, French mnster of nteror, swngs on the A French Reds wth a spked club. He lnks them wth the Germans and Albert Sarraat ^K^j^thern Tough One Day, from all "vl- PacMe«WJV«*t SSS^dS and towns." And he means to do, just that. M. Sarraut, as governor-general of French ndo-chna, was regarded as a hard-fsted and mplacable colonal admnstrator. Returnng to hs country vlla n France, he read Tolstoy, and renounced all belef n force. When he became mnster of nteror, hs enemes, catchng hm thus off guard, swarmed all over hm. He resgned from the mnstry and sad: " fnd now that have no desre to smte hp and thgh those who do not thnk as do. Son gentlemen take over the Job and see what jm eaa do wth tt." He agan became mnster of the nteror, but offered hs.resgnaton when Kng Alexander was assassnated n Marselles. But, takng the premershp, he agan swung hs war club, hotly denouncng obstructonsts and meddlers. Alternately tough and conclatory, he s a veteran of the rough-and-tumble of French poltcs. A vacaton, n hs garden, where he s gven to readng and medtatng, s apt to brng on the Tolstoran mood. s*a* features WNU Servce.) The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 As Nature Dctates Nature wll gve unto us wthout tnt, but n return she demands that we study her precepts and abde by her dctates. A hundred cows n a meadow meant for only 50 - spells dsaster a bt of wsdom wth whch every farmer s thoroughly famlar. A mllon people gathered together n one spot where there should be only 100,000 causes congeston, poverty and unnecessary sufferng. Hendrk van Loon. Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple axe effectve n removng accumulated body m^-a^ Man Proposes Man proposes, but God dsposes. Thomas a'kemps. Don't Stay FAT and Unattractve Read How Many Women. Lose Fat Swftly Safely! f you are overweght, try fb* easy, sensble way to take off fat Mo drastc detng or strenuous exercse; no harmful drugs. Here's al you do: For the next 4 weeks take one-half a level teaspoonful of Xruschen Salts n a glass of hot water every mornng before breakfast to gently actvate lver, bowels and kdneys. Don't mss a mornng. Cut down your calorc ntake. Eat wsely and sattsfylngly. After 4 weeks, wegh yourself agan. Learn about ths easy, sensble way to take off fat And remember ths, the man or woman who takes Kruschen regularly should have less fear of ther systems beng posoned by wastes and excess acds whch axe often the cause of many annoyng and depressng lls. A 4 oz. bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks and costs but lttle. Sold by leadng drugstore* thruout the world t Stern Lghts Human experence, lke the stem lghts of a shp at sea, llumnes only the path whch we have passed over. Colerdge. NGHT COUGHS "COLDS Need More Than "Salve" To Quckly Releve DSTRESS Before you go to bed rub your throat, cheat and back wth warmng, soothng Musterole. You get such QUCK relef because Musterole s MOKE than "just a salve." t's a marvelous stmulatng "counter'rrtant* whch helps break up Local congeston and pan due to colds* ts soothng vapors ease breathng. Used by mllons for over 80 yean! 8 strengths: Regular, Chldren's (mld) and Extra Strong, 40*. Hosptal Sze, $8.00. Presume Ablty Men who undertake consderable thngs, even n a regular way, ought to gve us ground to presume ablty. Burke. CLOTHESPN NOSE Ba a cold pnched your nose abut-a* f wth a clothatpa? Lay a Ludec's on your tongua. Aa t malts, cool menthol vapor raaa, halpa paaatrata cloggad natal patasa wth avary braath...halpa rataava that "clothatpa note!" LUDEN'S 5* Menthol Cough Drops No Busness There She (tryng to be stern) You had no busness kssng me! He But that was pleasure! SQUEEZE SURFACE!&*' PMPLES Doat raksearrng yonrskja and sprtadaf nfecton by squeezng; unsghtly pmples and blackheads. Just apply powerfully soothng Zemo amaxtogly ¾successful Doctor's formula whch quckreleves tchng soreness and starts ht a to help nsture promote FAST healng. Results from few days' use of Zemo should thrll you! ts marvelous medcaton has long been approved by leadng sldn specalsts. So clean, danty yet so EFFECTVE. Ontment or lqud form. Used n best homes yet costs only 86s» 60s, $L Hurtng Ourselves To be angry s to revenge the faults of others upon ourselves. Pope. pwmulpo? COM SHOPPNG The beet plaee to start yenx shop* pne tour s* n yoftr tvocte char, wth aa open Make a kafatt e readng tatkts paper pe yoe use, s energy and Bmckarft Washngton Dgm Harass Busness Wth Suts Whle Seekng ts CoOperaton One Government Agency Presses Ltgaton Aganst ndustry, Whle Others Urge t to Get Heady for Wajrtme Producton; Lollypops Beng nvestgated. By WLLAM BRUCKART tftmxr- WASHNGTON. There were two news stores emanatng from offcal sources here recently that seemed to emphasze an unusual contradctory stuaton that obtans n present natonal government polces. One of the stores had to do wth a projected expanson of our mltary servces. Representatve Vnson of Georga la prepared to ask congress at ts next sesson to spend an addtonal $1,300,000,000 on our navy. Other house leaders are submttng an army expanson program that wll cost a record-breakng $1,670,000,000. Now, no one can deny the mportance of natonal defense. They may dffer as to how much of a structure s requred, but not as to the prncple. t always s well to remember that few natons, or ndvduals, pck a fght when they know they are due to meet real trouble whch s to say that a strong army and navy are essental to peace. " These two announcements concernng mltary plans were made known on dfferent days. t so happened that on the day that the army program was gven to the newspapers, the department of justce was dstrbutng a statement tellng of what t beleved to be a great vctory n court over a corporaton. That story concerned the ant-trust acton aganst the Alumnum Company of Amerca. The department lawyers were obvously n hgh glee because a New York judge had admtted some 36 documents nto evdence n the proceedng. Menton was not made that the judge had rejected somethng lke 140 other documents, or exhbts as they were called, but much glory was clamed for the government's sde. t s not for me to say whether the ggantc Alumnum company has volated a law; that s the functon of the court. The thng that object to s the apparent role of the government lawyers n ths and numerous other proceedngs. Ther atttude s almost the same as though they were engaged n prvate ltgaton nstead of servng and seekng justce n behalf of all of the people. t s an atttude that s dangerously near to persecuton, rather than prosecuton, and t s wrong. Butneu Beng Haratted By Whole Flock of Strfe The announcement regardng the Alumnum tral recalled that there were a whole flock of other suts beng pressed aganst nearly every knd of busness n the naton. The department of justce seems to be tryng to get some knd of a record n ts efforts to harass busness, and ths s not surprsng when one consders that Thurmand Arnold, the former professor, s gudng ths polcy and that Attorney General Frank Murphy s more of a crusader than even the late Theodore Roosevelt. Thus, upon examnaton found that there were some 25 or more proceedngs beng pushed by the government, actons that may be called "major ltgaton" n that they nvolve some of the man unts of Amercan ndustry. have no ntenton of offerng a defense for any of them because do not know the facts. t s, however, sgnfcant that these actons are gong forward from one governmental agency whle other groups are callng upon Amercan busness to make tself ready for wartme producton n event of need. t wll be recalled how Presdent Roosevelt told a press conference not so long ago that there were "rads" beng conducted on our war resources by some foregn powers. That s, materal usable n war was beng bought here, and there was lttle control of these purchases by our mltary servces. Whether ths condton brought about the creaton of a control board wthn the army and navy, do not know. t s nevertheless a fact that the control board soon was created and purchasng mssons from England and France have to consult wth that board. Long Range Plannng for War Reserves Proceedng Menton should be made, n ths connecton, of the frequent statements from offcal sources of the long range plannng for war reserves that has been gong on. Ths program has been n process of development snce 1921, but t obvously has taken on new mpetus snce fre broke out n Europe. Busness has been advsed repeatedly end n varous ways that t must consder tself at the beck and call of ts government n event of war. And that s thoroughly sound. But how, wonder, can these two thngs go hand and hand; how can busness be encouraged to make tself ready n case of natonal emergency and go about that job wholeheartedly whle the same government, supposed to be operatng-as a unt, s attackng and seekng to destroy the very machnery whch the natonal defense requres even demands? used the Alumnum company only as an llustraton, and t happens to be a good one. There are somethng lke 50 army offcers, concerned wth nspecton, consultaton, gudance, n the varous plants of the Alumnum company. There are dozens more, yes, several hundreds of army offcers and naval offcers dong lke work n scores of other great manufacturng plants. You can see them crawlng all over skeletons of shps n shpyards. They have to make nspectons to make sure the specfcatons are met. They are to be found n expermental laboratores, usng prvate funds and prvate facltes for tests lookng to mprovement of the varous thngs used n war. All of whch s fne; t s a co-operaton busness ought to gve, but, agan, there s posed that queston of how can government get all of these thngs done whle a group of theorsts, pad by the same taxpayers, devote ther tme to prosecuton of the most flmsy nterpretaton of law volatons? When was dggng around on the lst of pendng government prosecutons found the so-called "bg three," Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, n the automoble feld, were beng prosecuted for alleged volaton of ant-trust laws n automoble nstallment fnancng upon what surely s a strange bass. When the sut was started t was smply a charge of unfar competton n the matter of fnancng. The thng has smmered down now, however, and the ssue actually,-s whether t s volaton of l&yt'tot usng methods of fnancng nstallment buyers n a manner that results n less cost to x the buyer.. Hold e* Wrong to Provde For Cheap Auto Fnancng-^j That s to say, the present ssue s whether t s a volaton of law to set means of cheap fnancng. From all of the facts have been able to gather, our government, through ts department of justce, actually s assertng n court that t s wrong for the automotve companes to mantan fnancng corporatons whch wll result n a savng to the purchasers of motor cars. f that s not slly, then have a cock-eyed mentalty. One ought not pass over the temporary natonal economc commttee whch has been sttng, off and on, for more than a year. The commttee s supposed to be leadng the way to a new natonal economc polcy, a new method of dong busness 4n the Unted States. t may, but doubt t. Thus far, about the most tangble results certanly, the most mportant effect of the nvestgaton and hearngs s the opportunty that has been accorded government theorsts to expound ther deas. For them, t has been a great opportunty. Dozens of them have been able for the frst tme n ther lves to see ther opnons set down n prnted form n the commttee record of the hearngs. Of course, n referrng to the T. N. E. C, one surely ought to call attenton to the great number of wtnesses from commerce and ndustry and the gougng and snpng of them that has been gong on by a group of "thnkers" who serve as lawyers for the commttee. One ought to menton also to the halfbaked testmony presented n a number of nstances by wtnesses whose chef grpe seemed to be that they or ther busnesses were not makng money. Lastly, reference should be made to the effort that has been made throughout the hearngs to dscredt every lne of busness that has grown bg. Lollypop ndustry Actually s Under nvestgaton t have no way of knowng what the government s spendng n all of these trals and nvestgatons. Nor s t possble to know what the cost to busness has been. The T. N. E. C. has had half a mllon dollars and t wll get some more. The department of justce has been hrng lawyers by the bagfull The federal trade commsson lkewse has been jumpng onto busness practces from great ndustres lke steel and cement on through the lst to the manufacturers of lollypops. (Don't laugh at that last one. The lollypop ndustry actually s under nvestgaton, for some offcal beleves that there s a large monopoly of touypoppes.) But to name a few others among the naton's ndustres that eager government prosecutors are usng to make reputatons for themselves as lawyers, we fnd these: mux ol, steel, buldng materal n all phases, sulphur, rubber, glass, moton pctures, telegraph, telephone, utltes of all knds, food dstrbutors, tobacco, nsurance, typewrters and trade assocatons. The effort to show that medcal doctors are tradesmen, and subject to the anttrust laws also should be ncluded. Gay Scotte Pattern For Pllow or Toy By RUTH WXEXB SPEARS DY FAR the most admred u na gay and modern m was a red and black strped Scotte wth a gleam n hs button eye. Ths pattern was used for an applque for Sonny's pllow whch met wth eothustesto approval. By ths tme t seemed obvous that a Scotte mght solve the Chrstmas gft problem for any number of people. So here he s. You can make a pattern tor hm yourself by followng the dtagtarn. By rulng the paper n ether larger or smaller squares, you may make a dbg any sze desred. A tny applque s amusng for a bathrobe or jacket pocket. NOTE: Readers who are now usng Sewng Books No. 1, 2 and 3 wll be happy to learn that No. 4 s ready for malng; as well as the 10-cent edtons of No. 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Spears has just made qult block patterns for three desgns selected from her favorte Early Amercan qults. Vou may have these patterns FREE wth your order for four books. Prce of books 10 cents each postpad. Set of three qult block patterns wthout books 10 cents. Send orders to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hlls, New York. All but Dead One's lfe s what he s alve to; to be alve only to appette, pleasure, prde, money-makng, and not to goodness and kndness, purty and love, hstory, poetry, flowers, stars, God and eternal hopes, s to be all but dead. Babcock. VortPutctf 'Alkalrz/nf whttt you hat* that* sgns off Acd ndgeston " -- n soar Stomtc* QHospatttU ws»" ^J Check these symptoms* * S you suspect excess acds, take Phllps' Mlk ofuef nesa. f trouble perssts, See Your Doctor, Today t's so easy to "alkalze 1,»» excess acds anywhere you are. Now when dstress comes at home, all you do s take 2 tablespoonfuls of lqud Phllps' Mlk of.magnesa, when you are out wth others, smply slp 2 Phllps' Mlk of Magnesa Tablets n your mouth lke you would candy mnts. That's all you do to feel wonderful. Ether form of Phllps' works the same way very quckly. You can't beat t for welcome fast relef from after-eatng dstress. Almost at once you feel'*gas"» nausea, that "lumpy* feelng from hyper-acdty begn to ease. "Acd" headaches, "acd breath'* are corrected rght at the source. t's a wonderful way to free yourself from dstress and embarrassment Try t But be sure when yon buy to ask for "Phllps' n to nsure gettng the genune fat-actng PhuUps* artcle. PHLLPS' JXSSL Respect Tour Host Never speak ll o' them whose bread ye eat. Proverb. Feel Oot-Of-Sartt? B ta UPUH et tsdar. HMr saw. LewatoaTal* Charas St, str:"!**! art latl rght, sla«««d ttojstt torts. Or. atkafcal at. 40 fah Bmy

3 Wrecker Servce The> JHnckney Htjuttea. Wechxtoday, *No*v 2^1*30 NOTES of 50 YEARS DUpatch of Nov. 21, 1889 V> Battery Servce General Auto Reparng Get Your Car Ready for the Wnter Charles Clark A. A. A. /c Shtoo STOCK POOD Cc cps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Haulng Truckng LOCAL LONG D1S TANCF WEEKLY TRP* MADE TO DETROP STOCK GRAN CREAM Produce of AJJ Knds T H«*ME JL EM a^^e^k^a^^e^^g^^^e^k^e^^g^^^^^e^k^e^h^a^h^a^a^a^k^b^^a^^e^b^ebw ^^^ft^a^sva^a r^ew^ssft_^sst^^a^ Electrcal Contractng Fred Lake, Frank Hall and Bert Hcks have returned from a huntng: trp to Clare. They report game very scarce. Messrs Dck Baker and H. M. Da-, vs who have been trappng at Reeves Mll pond have returned home wth > 100 muskrat and several coon hded. The young people of ths place gave Mr. and Mrs. N*»lnnn Rnr g»* newly weds o/ ths place a surprse Thursday nght. Frends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baley gathered at ther beautful home "Baley Castle" one and a half mles west of town Saturday nght and gave them a farewell party.they were presented wth s handsome j rockng char. The Baleys leave soon for Dakota havng traded ther. farm to Fred Hemngway for one ther3. A good crowd turned out to the North Lake lyceum Saturday nght. The debate queston was "All Natonal Dsputes Should be Settled by j Arbtraton" Wra. Cooper led the j affrmatve whch won and R. D. Glenn the negatve. Elmer, 12 year old son of George Read had a brass tack lodged n the bronchal tube of the left lung. Dr. Dubose s treatng hm. j Mss Mary McClear s teachng n t the Planf eld school. Lyle Yqfunglove has commenced teachng schoo 1. n Dstrct No. 9. Wll Sscor of Planfeld s now employed on the Mchgan Central ralroad. There are 627,441 chldren of the school age n the stte. The sum approprated for them by the state s $464, Robert Smth, the state prnter at Lansng wll buld a $2,500 buldng there to be used as a prnt shop. Several Muskegeon boys have been arrested. They threw a snake at Jenne Holden, a 12 year old grl, frghtenng her nto convulsons, after whch she ded. NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dupatch of Nev. 19, 1914, %e BATHROOM needs the beneft of good lghn^, too! Ask the man who s shovng how mportant t s to hove good lghtng! A bathroom wth a sngle glarng lamp bulb vnthaded U woefully lackng n proper Lght Condtonng. Bare lamp bulbs produce harmful glare, and there s to reason why you should put up wth them. A dever new adapt* cr urt't s avalable Ka screws nto the socket uf t,'3 cc'l'nrj '\:_re, furnshng an abundence of soft, pleasant lght, free from glare and harsh contrasts. You can transform your lghtng wth a twst of the wrst! The Detrot Edson Company does not sell Lght Adaptors. See them on dsplay at department stores, hardware stores, lghtng fxture stores or electrcal dealers. THE DETROT EDSON COMPANY / m * ' o" 1.' «.^ FXTURES SUPPLES ELECtRCAL WRNG AND REPARNG REASONABLE PRCES ESTMATES CHEERFULLY GVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrcal Contractor P'nckney The hackney Santarum RAY M DUFFY M. D. MaekBef. Mlehfaa O&ee HOUM Stfe to 4t00 P. M. f»60 to 9t0O P. M. DR. a R. McCLUSKEY DWTST tl* JT. fctteafa* Phones H* Ret. 123J Evenng* by appontment Howell, Mchgan JAY P. SWEENEY Alos as j et Law WwetL Mlehgaa PERCY ELLS AUCTONEER Fara SeJee a Spsraltj l*>ftl MARTN J. LAVAN Attovaey at Law. S GUSR1SSMAN SAPOO m MUTN6 WeTawaW to afro eo*»ato> NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resdsntel property and Lak«Frontefe a Specalty. heve Cty Property to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRCAL CONTRACTOR Mroa. 19F2 Pnckm.7, Mck DON W. VANWNKLE Attorney at Lew Offce over Frst State Savngs Bank Howell, Mebyea j Ray H. Barrell LEFLAVEY GENERAL. NSURANCE Pbo~o S9-F3 Pnekney, Measjea Paul M. Barrett A J. BURRELL A SONS! ARTSTC MEMORALS R M. Charlesworth, Myr. Phoav 31 Brghton Meh P.H. Swartbout & Son FUNERAL HOME TelT ATTENTON TAXPAYERS! A The tax eoueeton tme for vllage jtaxey has been extended to Nor. S by the vllage councl C,t / V0- The dead body of George Collns was found at the foot of the wndng hll Frday nght. He was employed by W. C. Dunnng, local lvery man, and had made a drve to Howell and was returnng. The team got close to the embankment and the carrage tpped over. Justce W. B. Darrow was called and mpaneled a jury. The nquest was ne ld n the Swarthout funeral'parlors. The verdct was accdental death. Mr. Collns wfe ded a number of years ago. He leaves several chldren. The funeral and bural were held n Pnckney. W. S. S-warthout, former post- master s employed at the "Central Store". The Men's annual oyster supper and Lades Aporn sale of the North Hamburg Church wll be held at the James Nash home on December 4. Ralph Bennett s chef; C. G. Smth, master of ceremones; Recepton Com., Henry Kce, S. E. Van Horn and Wheeler Martn; Waters, M. R. Henrcks, S. B. Appleton, Smth Martn, A. C. Schoenhals, Clyde Hnkle and George Van Horn. Mss Alta Bulls has returned home from a three months stay n Howell. ^ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder was the scene of a pleasant socal gatherng Monday nght when a number of frends helped ther son, Herman, celebrate hs 18th brthday. The evenngs fun wll be long remembered by hs classmates, j They were chaperoned by ther ( teacher, Mss Norma Curlett. j Marred at Howell on Wednesday, November 25th, Mss Besse Johnson J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johneon of Pnckney to van Ball, son of Mrs. Anna Ball of Dexter, Rev. D. C. Lttlejohn offcatngafter a weddng trp n Detrot they 1 wll resde n Dexter. ;'fj We receved a pleasant letter. from Mrs. John March, (Sarah Pear-] son) of Orange, Calforna, wshng everytne a Merry Chrstmas and Happy New Year. DEXTER (MPA) - That sayng about' "kllng two brds wth one stone" has been proved by John Mc- Leod, Jr. Whle huntng, hs companon wounded a pheasant, but they were unable to fnd t. Gong through the same area later, they flushed the dsabled brd and Mc- Leod shot at t. When he pcked t up, he found besde t another, klled by the same shot. MT. PLEASANT (MPA) - Hugh Johnson was huntng alone, when as he crossed a feld, a eat leaped a- head&of hm and ponted a brd for the btter's frst kll. That cat made 1 perfect pont,' Jo neon sad.,v s lours a "Two-telephone" Frrlj? Does your famly need a telephone upstars a» well as down? The second telephone saves the busy housewfe many steps. h gves you and your guests complete prvacy when makng or recevng calls. t provdes added protecton n such emergences as fre, llness or burglary. To order one, call, vst or wrte the Telephone Busness Offce. MCHGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Conservaton DepL Notes The auto and good roads have re- Many applcatons for repurchase volutonsed deer huntng n Mch- of land that reverted to the state on gan. Twenty years ago deer hunt- November 3 last are expected. 74 ng meant at least a week and may- have come n so far. 18 have been m, mmmmmmm b* ^ * three away from work, returned for correcton and 22 are t meant a days rde by tran and rejected because the applcant was Wth an anmxal cotton tal and ***** * rde n * farmer's slegh or not the owner on May 8, 1986 wher snowshoc hare kll of two mllon n huckboard and often the last stage the land reverted to the state. Mchgan the state has had only four of *«journey was made on foot. _ authentc cases of tularema n per- Now a hunter can go and come n a ELKTON (MPA) - A three year sons n 1989 and only 11 n day or so. The lcenses sold tell the old lad here *as placed n a hosptal Small whte spots on the lver denote ***T> 1" the twentes only 80,000 n serous condton after swattownc ths dsease. Grouse and other game "'" *o!<l Last year, 1088, the num- plls contanng strychnne n the are also susceptable to ths dsease, hor was 162,000 home of hs parents. The chud Therefore all game should be well- There are no free Chrtttmas trees thoueh t the plls were candy, cooked. n Mchgan. There s a penalty of ~-«~~ The Urges!, publc aucton of ol, a $26 fne for removng trees from BRGHTON (MPA). Wth and d gas leasee snce 1912 wll be \ property wthout the owners consent sorts of anmals twne, twn* trplets, M** J? a ' conducted by ths dep. on Dec. 4th* Mchgan s the greatest fshng quadruplets beng reported the^ when 79,49? acres wll be offer*! state n the unon. Last year t ran- days, a freak frut of ths --^ for sale. ked frst n the number of fshng mght be expected. On llsh(tr An arerage of 10* vstors clmb- ttconsas tawed wth Oho second aad local newspaper OMMTU ed the ladder a* each of tensjtn's' New York thrd. apple, one apple t^/zvul Am*-'" '<?;.': ttv,.wcrwv.w ' <"% H

4 v.^ &. tjf.! s ' ^ astvs-:^' a<x HOWELL THEATRE Thur., Fr., Nov. 23, 24 Specal Thanksgvng Day Matn** Thursday a t 2 P M. Coat. 'FFTH AVENUE GRL" STARRNG GNGER ROGERS. WALTER CO^.OLLY, VERRE TEASDALE, JAMES ELLSON. TM HOLT '3 Stooge*" Comedy Cartoon Sat. Nov. 25 One Day Only Double Bll Mat 2 P. M. Cont 'The Escape" -.Vta EDWARD NORRS KANE RCHMOND AMANDA DUFF JANE GALE Sun., Mon Nov. 26, 27, 2S Cartoon "Spolers of the Range" Wt* CHARLES STARRETT RS MEREDTH SONS OF THE PONEERS Mat. Sam., 2 P. M. Coot. n Techncolor "Drums Along the Mohawk' PANTS NSDE AND OUTSDE PANT ETC. Wth The Pnckaey Pepatch Wednesday, Jfev., 2¾,1939 ** *^e^^*jm*a» ae»*- ^ MeaaBMM^^nM**^*. --^-^^---^^^^^^-^^^."^' -' 'J M - ~" ^»«Shannon, sr., Bn. Edwn Shannon,' f «* jr., Mrs. Stephen Pruaha and Mrs. Anna Dckson. Mrs. Chartes nomas, Mrs. Henrp!M. Queal, Mra. Wllard Hamboun and Mrs. Robert Walker became the { members of the crcle, the admsson servce beng conducted by Mrs. Mass. A report of the State Convenjton was gven by Mrs. Harry Lee, (the presdent, and Mrs. Ben Tomln, (leader of the Junor Crcle gave a report of the Junor Conventon. A talk was gven by Mrs. Marr. t was voted to send $5.00 to the to purchase Chrstmas gfts for the chld patents there. The Crcle wll make 10 or 12 bed-jackets for the patents at the State Santarunfltt Howell and remember nmates at the county nfrmary at Chrstmas as n prevous years. For entertanment Mrs. John Lukesek conducted a pea guessng con- test the prze wnner beng Mrs. 8. Tomln and Mrs. Glen Borton conducted a candy hunt, Mrs. Bert Daller beng the lucky hunter. Mrs. Shannon, sr., receved the gft box. A pot hck dnner was served at one o'clock. Offcal reports were gven by Mrs. Thomas Featherly, Mrs. E.j G. Houghton and Mrs. Tomln. Mrs Werner Todt acted as chaplan. The next meetng wll be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Basydlo on Tuesday afternoon, December 12th, CLAUDETE COLBERT, KENRY FONDA, EDNA MAY uuver wth a pot luck dnner, an exchange EDDE COLLER, JOHN CARRADNE, DORRS BOWDON of 25c Chrstmas gfts, Mrs. Hough-!ton actng as chaplan and Mrs. T. Wed., Nov. 29 DoubrBll Tamly Ngfct All Adultt 15? W. Featherly and Mss Vola Pettys "The Wtness Vanshes' 'Hawaan Nghts' as commttee on entertanment The regular meetng of the Pettysvlle P. T. A. was held at the school wth house Frday nght wth 25 or 30 grown ups and about 20 school chldren n attendance. The meetng was EDMUND LOWE WENDY BARRY n charge of the presdent, Mrs. Fred Comng_«Th. Underpup" "All Blades, wth reports by the secretary Quet on tht We.Unn Fpont> Une Hour to Lve treasurer, Mrs. Holland Shehan. Cartoon Judge Wlls L. Lyons of Howell New» gave a talk on hs experences n the Spansh-Amercan war, also talked of the present European war. A demonstraton of the work of <*A' VAV'VMsV/ Vr.,_ the Chldren's Cvcs Clubs of the ****** v^avww^wwww^ f sch00l under the leadershp of the /teacher, Mrs. Rolland Shehan, was O ' gven by the chldren. Refreshments Y were served by the commttee, Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Kourt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardw are Needs CALL ON U3 WHEN N NEED OF \NYTHNG N HARDWARE SHELF HARDWARE PANT, VARNSHES, LACQUER.ROOF Bert Hooker. The next meetng wll { be held Frday nght, December 15, wth Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, and Mr. and Mrs. Daley actmg as commttee. Mr. and Mrs. Clfford C. Van Horn entertaned the Hamburg-Genoa Communty Farm Bureau at ther home Wednesday nght wth 25 n attendance, guests beng Mr. and Mrs, Lous Kourt. Clayton Carpenter, presdent of the club was n charge of the meetng. Ray Smalley of Ypslant gave an nterestng talk on the recent meet- '! Wed. SUGAR Thanksgvng Cash Specals Fne Granulated 5 LAS* Grosse Ponte Wneatea Pkg. Bakng Chocolate 8 Oz. Pkg. Henz Katsup 14 Oz. Bottle Fr^Sat 26c loc 12c 18c Maxwell House Cotee Lb. 35 Hersheya Cocoa Cocoanut Balk Mxed Nats Dll Pckles Lb. Lb- Royal Gelatne Lb. Qt Jar Catnpf re Marshmauowe Lb. Lakeshore Pumpkn No. 2½ Cans Ptted Dates 2 Pkgs. Ml acle Whp Salad DressngQt Ocean Spray Bacon Cranberry Sace Bananas Any Flavor Pkg. 14c as«19c 14c 17* Oc 25c 32c 5c 3-'25c 4 ht "Z Pork Chops *%* S' Cranberres2 lb -«Q ) Pork Roasts * Lard Swtt's2 lk Oysters Qt * dren were taught. They receved a JJ general dea of the subject and ther s ng the Mchgan State Farm Bureau chldren's part n the class. We hope j 2 held at East Lansng followed by a t has ^ven them a lttle more n. j = REASON & SONS Wa RfAww the Rjffct To Unt QMtU., Prepare! *.,.,'.. terest n the school. After classes 2 CUTELRY, TNWARE, ALUM1NU M WARE, GRANTE WARE A geographcal contest was con- s PRYEX ETC. ducted by Mrs. Van Horn also a. the y»" returned to the gym where BJ few punch board stunts. Mrs. Van! dfferent classes had exhbts. There 5 BULDERS HARDWARE Sor Wnter \ Horn served refreshments.^ Mr. and wag a pr0gram whch conssted of Mrs. Robert Herbst wll "entertan a few numbers by the band. Mr. NALS, SCREWS, BOLTS, HAMM ERS,CHSELS,SAWS,PLANES the club at ts next meetng, Wednesday nght, December 20th. the parents concernng the school Hulce answered questons asked by HEATNG APPLANCES The north Hamburg Home Economcs Extenson Club was entertan routne etc. Mrs. Barnum, Presdent WARNNG-Chang. to Wntw, STOVES, RANGES,, PPE, FURN ACE REPARS of the Dstsrct P. T. A. gave a Dram the sumner o, ou(. of ^ ed by Mrs. Wllam J. Nash Frday speech explanng the work of the HUNTNG SUPPlES afternoon wth eght n attendance, P. T. A., how to organze and the T ^ T '«f the rght pad. Mrs. Clfford Van Horn, charman for Mfe wnter drvng advantages, GUNS, RFLES, SHELLS AND CARTRDGES wth presded reports at the by Mrs. busness Smth meetng, Martn.' j NOTCE!!! L U B W C A T J O ^ C ^ m a t0 TRAPPNG SUPPLES The lesson o n clothng, was present-j The Junor Play "One Mad Nght" ed by the leaders, Mrs. Clayton Car- j STHEL TRAPS, CHANS ETC. wn be g ven December 1st, at 8:15 penter and Mrs. Nash. j n t^e sc hool gym. Tckets are on j 5 stz H UbrCante n W serous damage. "" *» «* Mrs. N. J. Stephanon had her sa] e Dy ^ j un ors for 15c and 25c. automoble badly dmaaged n a pec-j Reserved seats may be obtaned at " EVEREADY PRESTONE, SUPER ular accdent, whle drvng home! the Drug Store, mo, ALCOHOL, TEEPLE HARDWARE from Hamburg vllage a horse beng j M n ^ rdden by chldren of Mr. and Mrs.! The Plot of the play s as follows: tor, no cr.ck,d block-when you Charles. Bennett reared, comng 1 Don Cutter( Donn Wdmayer) a [ S have these n your car. down on the car; the wndsheld! playwrght, accompaned by Wng,;g was demolshed and the entre front <Don Thorp) hs proverb quotngs -*AR HEATERS FOR 8ALE_ of the car badly damaged. j Chnese valet, goes to the Cutter g Planfeld Mrs. Maran Gladstone gave a Mr. "** and * ltx Mrs. "" " Fred **^» Meyers»^e«and»nu manson, *»-» a - lonely * house n the - «hlls, j g s a -^ stork shower Tuesday, November 14 daughter, Mss Florence Meyers to complete hk latest play n peace g s j ^ 0 # B'\ h n honor of Mrs. Rolln Faulker. 27 have Ae class No. 2 e n^ e\a ^^^^ home from over a and quet. The house has been de-jg k J U a ^ A f t t \fl*7l/)a C l M on C J lades attended. The party Monday nght wth Mr. and afternoon was month's vst wth Mr. and Mrs. John serted for years,.. a. seres. of mystcr j s "^f^^^t** O JC V l t C a j T j l Mrs. C. L. Toppng actng as the spent playng coote. Refreshment Me y«" ** Coffey, Mo. j OUS murders gmng t a reputaton U M,, ^ were served by the hostess. **** Wllam Nash has returned for beng haunted. magne Donn's host and hostess at ther home. '_ ' home from a vst wth her son-n-' surprse when he fnds the house s H^ nmwnmrmnf Rev. George Smth was able to Mr. C. E. Toppng and ssetr, Mrs.' law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- 1 tenanted by John Alden (Bob Marpreach here at Planfeld whle Rev. Maron Knsey called at Mr. Norman bert Johnston and her sster, Mss tn) Prsclla (Golde Markos) Mr. PHONE 38F4 Swadlng flled the other two pulpts Toppng's Thursday nght ; Lorena Black of Chcago, m. Hyde (Gerald Vedder) Lady Mac- The Frendly Bble Class was en- Mr. Mlton Waaaon s spendng Prze wnners at the card party both (Vrgna Baughn). Why don't tertaned last Frday at the home some tme wth hs granddaughter, gven by Hamburg hve, Lady Mae- you come and see who these people of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes for a Mrs. Mlare Robert*., cabees at OOF HaU Saturday nght reauy are and how they got nto pot luck dnner whch they all en- Mr. Earl Wheeler of Mason and'were: Frst, Mrs. Roy Merrll and hs famly house? Can he really help joyed. After dnner a busness meet- Mrs. Carl LMywhte celed Thuraday Harry Roaenbrook; second, Mra. F the beautful LucUe( Rose Mary Frank Plaako ng waa held and preparatons were afternoon on Mrs. Florence Holmes. Buckaleu and Thomas W. Featherly Read)? What wll Gertrude (TheV made for a Chrstma party for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmer were consolaton, to. Charles Wehner ma Bowman) hs fance and her meetng n Decen Vr whch wll be Sunday guests of ther daughter^r. and Werner todt (mother (Ruth Culver) say when at Rer. and Mrs. Smth'e and Mrs. Wm. Reams and famly f Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M thay And out he's n love wth Lucv <* n.u Ja^h- and «A * n.r Waterlo '. Queal and Mss Jule Adele Ball nllle? Does Depresson (Jane Wtt- Mrs. Suse Jacobs and son, Clar- «^ ^ ^, ^ ^ ^ UUlld ^ ) «w get back to "New Yawk" ence of Jackson and Mrs. Eva Ja^j LOCAL AND LONG DSTANCE TRUCKNG cobs were dnner guests Sunday off H. Ball of Toledo, Oho and Mra. as she says? Do. Dr. Bunn, (Earl ffambarg Mrs. Pearl Wtters. ' Edward Stapsh and Mr, and Mrs. Berqust and Judges Burke (Beryl LVE STOCK,FURNTURE Rev. and Mra. VA Q ^«4 Ed Swadlng of Hckory Corners were dnner guests Sunday of Un. Florence Dutton. fy'.-.-ma'mn. Carl Toppng and Sunday of her fr." Ford 8nM y-4 Clarence Stapsh and daughter of Amburgey) really get Sletto (Ren M Char!es ' w «h «>, was hostess Chelsea. LaMont) to murder Don and Luclle. at the regular monthly meetng of Who ht Mrs. Kluck (Marlyn Glenn) j Lakeland crcle of Kngs Daughters f ^ te ^1^ ""^ PHdmey School News over the head and knocked her out?. Come and see December 1, at the! afternoon wth 26 m attendance. - ^. T,^ school gym. The second annual play' Qnetts were Mrs. Jay Marr of How. Monday ngat the open houae eu, 1M' pat on' the Junors of Pnekney hgh! Bet Del- held at the school htfuoo. _ tar of *- school* Tckets on sale by^ft the' eaw Jajat tae ««f U ejejh U. y...'.t.&r ">. NO JOB TOO BG NQ JOB TOO SMALL BAH-v run lootntott ^¾¾ - > - > ; PNCKNEY. MCH. ;*:"**-^;,T > - * * < * *, / "'' * " * *. > * *. - *.¾. '«^1» h.-tr» * _ * _ t re*

5 +«'***> trfttfm* 'W Wfe ffaufcaey Dspatch Wednesday, Nov. 2¾ 1939 CASH SPECALS! WEP»,FHL SAT.,Novo2^f Chase & Sanborn Cctee lb. 24c Pumpkn All Flavors Mnce Meat Catsup SUGAR ge.14 Oz. Bottle 2 Lge, Cans 3Pkgs. We 16c Seetf lets Rasns 2 Lb ft* 16c Gauze Tolet Paper 0 RoDs 23c Fame Cake & Pastry Flour 5 lbs. *3c Standard Peas 2 No. 2Cans 15c Lard,Armour's Star lb.pkg. 9c t T Tomatoes Flake Whte Soap Oxydol Shredded Wheat 3 No. 2 Cans 3 Bars 2 Lge Pkgs lpkgs. Rtz Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg. 35c 10c 39c 23c Standard Chocolate Drops Lbl 10c Mxed Nuts No. 1 lb. 18c Cape Cod Cranberres Lb, lsc Peanuts 2 Lbs, 25 c 21 C Kennedy's Gen. Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELVER G A S STANDARD STATON OLS V " ' Car Washng and Greasng Battery ChargngTre Reparng Nate Door Check & MtgeCo. FORD LAMB, M*r*^ Keepng an Eye Fnandal OR the Weather n tha hectc perod of nternatonal unrest, many busness enterprses are destned to end on the rocks because ther leaders dd not keep n touch wth the tmes. Don't make ths mstake. Keep fnancally SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MCH. Jrlkhgan'» Faoet Small Town Theatre Ar Condton*** nformed by mantanng a J - Sun., Mon., Tue*., Nov., close contact wth ths bank. Well gladly work wth you. Let us explan our bankng servce. Auto Loans Fnance that new or late modal aaad ear through ths bank. FKTNAT19NAL BARE «t(oa.atf Doe» to ftvmufae Frday and Saturday, Nov., 24*25 DSPUTED PASSAGE A Drama wth DOROTHY LA- MOUR, AKM TAMROFF, JOHN HOWARD. JUDTH BARRETT, WLLAM COLLER and KEYE LUKE. The Groateet Novel From the Pea of LLOYD C DOUGLAS Become* the Pcture Yon Wll Never Forget. Cartoon NEWS MR SMTH GOES,1 TO WASHNGTON A Comodf Drama wth JCW ARTHUR, J1AME5 STRWAHf* CLAUDE RANS, EDWARD A** ^! Mj5* and Mrs. Wll Brown, Perry Brown and wfe vsted Mr. and Mrs' Charles McDanels n Chelsea Sunday. The Pceknej ENspatA Entered at the Postoffce at Pnckney, Mch, as second class matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a year Pad n Advance. PAUL W. CU P.LETT PUBLSHER V H S U ^ S O R B B B B B Clare Douglas of Detrot was n town one day last week. John Esele s now employed r jantor of St. Mary*s church. Gene Mann of Detrot spent the week end at hs home here. Howard Read was home from Albon college over the week end. Wllam DlUuway lxas the seller dug for hs new house on Stuart St. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. da Fedler were n Detrot last Frday. Mss Edna Stone of Planfeld spent Monday wth Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown. Mss Bernce sham and Mss Romonda Ledwdge were n Detrot Sunday. Mrs. Edth Teeple of Jackson s vstng her mother, Mrs. Nette Vaughn. Lous Coylc and wfe vsted Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyle n Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. wm, u oonnell of Patterson Lake have gone to Florda for the wnter. The brdge at Rashton s stll out. and a detour from there to South Lyon s necessary. ' Mrs. Ell Patton, Mrs. Don Patton and daughters were n Howell Frday afternoon. Born to Gordon Mchaels and wfe of Patterson Lake at Lesle one day last week, a eon. A large number from here attended the Jvnor class play at Stoekbrdge F. day nght* A. H. Nsbet and wfe were Sunday dnner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wll Wyle n Dexter. Percy Mowers and famly of Detrot spent the week end wth hs mother, Mrs. da Mowers. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Nash and son spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stand:ck n Detrot. ' Nelson Negus has been gong on \ crutches as the result of beng n 1 an auto accdent recently. Mss Shrley and Margaret Wdmayer were Sjnday guests of Eva and Norma Jev McLuca*. Rev. J. E. Cook, former Pnckney pastor and wfe have moved from Hershey to Burlngton, Mch. 'Messrs Wayne Bennett and Slyvester Harrs sent a truck load of fox horses to Oho last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McGregor and Mrs. Berkley sham, her daughter Mabel and Mrs. Lous Coyle daughter of Brghton were Sunday were n Howell Monday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wll Mercer. For the frst tme snce the mnd of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent man runneth not to the contrary no several days last week wth Mr. and Thanksgvng* feather party was held Mrs. Ells Randall n Farmngton. n Pnckney ths year. Gov. Dckn-1 Mrs. Albert Shrley and Mrs. L. son ssued an edct aganst feather j Coyle attended the 4-H Club at the partes whch about every) other Parsh Hall n Howell Saturday ev communty except Pnckney Jsre- enng. garded. n ths respect Pnckney supported the governor 100 per cent. v"..-y... APPROACHNG WEDDNGS Two weddngs are scheduled for the mmedate future of two Pnckney boys. On Nov. 25, Emmett Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Pnckney wll be marred to Mss VJrg me VTerhune 'at St. Joseph's church at Howell. On December 2, Harold Campbell, son of Erwr Campbell of Pnckney wll be unted n marrage to Mss Anna Mv Mr.as of Fowlervlle at St. Agnes church, n Fowlervlle. A party held at Fowlervlle one nght last week n honor of the groom to be was attended by a number of hs frends from here. NOTCE The Dexter Cder Mll, wll be open every Tuesday and Frday. New whskey barrels for sale. Otte Wagoner NOTCt. The Maas Cder Mll s now open f orthe season, f mles north and 1 mle west of Pockney. 50 gallon whskey barrels far sale $1.75. Ed. W. "" Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday n Rosevlle wth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauck. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McGregor and daughter of Brghton were Thursday dnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wll Mercer. Mrs. Malachy Roche of Fowlervlle spent «everal lays last week wth Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Lavey and other relatves. Mrs. W. H. Meyer underwent a major operaton at St. Joseph's hosptal, Ann Arbor Saturday and s dong well at present Rev. and M-s. J. M. McLu a* were dnner guest * Tuesday a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrt H-.n'ec, the occason beng Rev. McLjcas' brthday. < Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, ther son Emmett and granddaughter, Jean Clark vsted Mss Vrglne Terhune n Howell Sunday afternoon. Henry and James Shrey Jr., has resgned ther postons wth the Ford Motor Company at Rver Rouge and are agan workng at the Sorenson Mfg. Co., at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeple of Brghton n company wth ther son, Volney, of Seult Ste. Mare were Specal ce Cream for Thanksgvng CE CREAM PE wth MNCE ME,AT CENTER, 33c Each GLACE FRUT PUDDNG wth FROZEN PNEAPPLE Per Pt. 25c ARCTC BRAND CE CREAM n Pnts 25c Pt. VANLLA, BUTTER PECAN, CHOCOLATE, FUDGE NUT AND THREE COLOR BRCK CADLLAC BRAND CE CREAM n Pnt., 15c VANU4A, MAPLENUT, CHOCOLATE and SHERB. STRAWBERRY, Pt. STRAWBERRY Kennedy sorug Store CommuntyWnter p; w v <** Halt Season rn,llov.*el THE MERCHANTS OF PNCKNEY PRESENT. CALDWELL COMEDANS -> YOUR SHOW AND MNE Some are crazy bout money- Some are crazy about sports Some are boy cray or grl crazy-some are just naturally crazy-but you'll be crazy about ths week's play "LET'SGOCRAZY" A.SO SNGNG AND DANCNG EXTRA VAUDEVLLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK TALLOWNG FRENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TCKETS GARDNER H1SPEED STATON AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c WLLAMS RESTAURANT Z"?"mPJK. HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE ^llo^tl^o^ ""'"SETF^ GROCERY DlX «LLOWAY% TAVERN MACS SERVCE STATON PRCED Wth Merchant'. Tek.U lse. Wthout Tckets 2Sc. Kdde. Always Dm.. The Curtan Wll R.. at 8.15 P- M. 1 Am Representatve for the AVON PRODUCTS 1 Have a Large Selecton of Cfcrfttnas 61ft Seta Place Your Order Now or 1 Wll Come to Your Home at your Canvevmence Mss Jean Clark vsted Mss Marlyn MUer at Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacholer of Oceola were Tuesday callers at the Jas. Dockng home. MARON VANBLAR1CUM Mrs. Mae Hggns of Ann Arbor spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. Wll HassenchaL Max Parknson and wfe ox Ann ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lous Coyle were n Howell Saturday. Mrs. Curts Brown and Mrs. Carter Brown were n Detrot Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Palmer were n Detrot Sunday ;3 guests of Mrs. Adde Palmer. Dck Campbell spent Sunday after wth ^ Mss Shrley Wcmayer and Arbor were week end guests of Mr. Evft McLucas and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. ' Mrs. Regnald Schafer entertaned Lemuel Martn and wfe of Ypslant spent Wednesday wanng wth Club Tuesday evenng. the members of her Aucton Brdge Mr. and Mr* John Martn. Mss Esther Berqust returned t? Mrs. James Roche had as Sunday her home here Sunday from a weeks dnner MR> *.»J ** **"* West and chwran, of Ann Arbor, vst n Detrot week end guests ot Mss Blanche Martn and Mrs. Vlla Rchards. NOLD, GUY K1BBEE, THOMAS Mrs. Kenneth Reason receved a word last week of the brth of a Mrs. Baate * ** ** n * MTCHELL, and EUGENE PAL- Bobtoy» F. E. Bowers spent several days ; am now gvng pano lessons fa *"ZZ-MT «rwmt overal days last] ths week wth Mr. and Mrs. John LETTE. on, John Thomas, to her brother, 01 1¾^ JTandSTArtte B&lloran n Webbervlle. ro^r CAStAS Groateet «*» m y homt: * B * half ho<lr f0r 85c *,Bdward Farrell and wfe at Unver-1 week «**k wth wth Mr. and Mrs. Artwr " ^ ^ and Mr& Norbwt Uvey of f h U^^Absole^ tl^'moat' ^ ^ nterested fkotujz for ap- ^ Hosptal, Ann Arbor, on Nov- ll. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roason Detrot were Sunday dnner guests P^r^n^^"Eat«t^«^rLtot. pomtmort and nxoroat^ of Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Lavey. Hrs. Merwn Campbell cpent Sunday. *** *w ^ ^ Denns and Mn Margaret Boyle n Mrs. Jack Schneder, Ross Road ted wfe wart Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Toomaa n Brook- t We., Tkora., Nov., jadventyg^o^s^ A Ooeeetve Drama wth BASL RATMBONE, NGEL BRUCE and DA LUPWO. ONA (MFA) - Two women, unloadng household rubbsh at a local dump, were frghtened when they lfted the ld on a small casket lyng among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10-year old chld under a game coverng. The caretaker explaned that the 'body* was a dscarded maanlkn, ember 15. A group of people from the Baptst church at Howell attended the servces at the Pnckney church on Sunday evenng. Rev. Fred Kenall of the Hebrew Msson n Detrot was the guest speaker. Coach John Burg and Snpt Hulce of the Pnckney school took two loads of students from here to Salne Ust Wednesday to see the 8alne-Romalus foot ball game for tho of Stockbrdge was W1LUAM nuwley sad *0*V j and tho outft was formerly used by Huron leagua ehamponehp EH ttellakd. < a fraternal orgaasatoo m ts rttaaf ps won f ^0. Sunday dnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were Mr. anl Mrs. Clarence Smth of Ypslant, Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Wll W«kk of By-, Thursday veujra at th4 ron home of Mr. and Mrs. James lag. Sunday SO oaters at the homo of anov Mrs. Wll Haseenchal won Batfl Whte and wfe B. C. Xekas and Mss EMa qusvof Ana Arbor. Smth and wfe., ^ Beeent callers at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Whta wore Mrs. EUa Newman, Mrs. Atlhtr Forner and SOB of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Romtt-t Braost Whto, of BowaQ. t M'?m <*» «V * < m ~«A«r.»- # * * >.( * * ' A»*., l>. :>'tl& Sy'

6 ., - rr. mr. - * *. *». "w^ftf -^-. SL.-!ba^sr*tt--. tvb^^^m^ y^rw^w^^' '' T **>» $ > ;. J L *t.4 {. : >«* TlttPtQCaw^PUpoUcfa tweds^ay, Nor v^0ft39 tf» ;r;-; THE JUNOR CLASS OF PNCKNEY HGH SCHOO L PRESENTS A MYSTERY FARCE AT THE HGH SCHOOL AUDTORUM THE CAST (n Order of ther Frst Appearance) DON CUTTER (a young playwrght) DON WTDMAYER WNG (hs Chnese valet) DON THORPE PRSCLLA (who knts) GOLDE MARKOS LADY MacBETH( a vctm of Shakespear) VRGNA BAUGHN JOHN ALDEN (who hunts ndans) ROBERT MARTN MR. HYDE (a ferocous vl an - GERALD VEDDER DR. BUNN (who s n charge) EARL BERQUST LUCLE MARCY(a damsel n dstress) ROSEMARY READ MRS. KLUCK (the housekeeper) MARLYN GLENN GERTRUDE FNCH ( Don's fancee) THELMA BOWMAN MRS. '- ASHNGTON FNCH (her mother) RUTH CULVER DEPRESSCN (ther colorsd Mad) JANE WTTWER ARTEMUS BURKE (a lawyer) - - BERYL AMBURGEY DANNY SLETTO (wante d for murder)» KENNETH LAMONT PLACE The recepton hall of the Cutter manson, an solated house n the hlls TME Present SYNOPSS OF ACTS ACT The recepton hall of the Cutter Manson. Late evenng of a wnter day ACT The same. Later ACT The same. Later. NOTE The acton of the entre play s contnuous,all n "One Mad Nght" Reserve Sea f :n m Sale Kennedy's Drug Store CASH Good Specaltes between the acts PAD for DSABLED OR DEAD Horses $1 Cows $1 Market Prce for Calves or Hogs Carcau Must be Fre»h and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA TON How.ll 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Osar Myers Renderng Works v-=aa Confscated mportant duty of Mchgan conservaton offcers s tppreheaalon trapper* who operate llegally. Above, Assstant Dstrct Stpe* Karl Kdder and Supervsor C. W. Bonne?, statoned * Baldwn, eons*?, st enowtr wth part of rch haul of f Detally-takea pett from trapper *y Conservaton Offcer Byron Aldrlch of Mecosta) ojuflnee nctoeed OS muskrst, two mnk sal two beaver. J PhOatbea Notes On Sunday, followng the church servce and a Lades Ad commttee meetng, a rather small group of the Phlatheas joned K n the lesson dscusson led by Mss Clella Fsh n the absence of the teacher, Mrs. R. K. Ellott. The passage was a concludng secton of the "Sermon on the Mount", the man thought centerng about the Golden Text, Luke 6:31, often called the "Golden Rule." Our next eeson, 'The Works of the Messah,' call? for the study of Matt 8: Ths wll be the last Sunday n November. We hope for a good attendance. Rev. McLucas announced oa Sunday that the guest speaker at the Wednesday evenng Thanksgvng servce at the Congregatonal church wll be Rev. R. E. Nemann, of the Howell Methodst church. Our pastor urged a large attendance at that specal servce. Many of our members feel a deep personal sorrow at the passng of our frend, Mrs. Mary Ftch. She was among the older poneers of ths secton and one whom to know was to love. Our sympathy s extended to those who mcurn, and to other homes where the death angel has recently enteed. Our next Famly nght has been postponed wth January, when the commttees apponted for December vrll hold over. These consst of the young people for table commttee and the Phlatheas for program arrangements. And now, "Thanksgvng Greetng to AH". ONA (MPA) - Two women, unloadng household rubbsh at a local dump, were frghtened when they lfted the ld on a small casket lyng among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10-year old chld under a game coverng. The caretaker explaned that the OCR - EXCHANGES New buldngs and purchase of real estate have boosted the assets of the U. of M. to $75,741,702, the unversty offcals reported ths week. Harold, Kock, 26, employed on the Fred Notten farm near Chelsea, ded n Mercy Hosptal, Jackson, from njures receved when he wy, gored Dy a bull. Both lungs were punctured ngham county wll pay a 2 cent bounty on sparrows ths year and a 10 cent bounty On rate. However, not less than ten^ heads must be presented at a tme. Howell clams to be armnded as they have 12 students at the present tme takng avaton. Fve of these have soloed. n addton to ths a prxatejcenae s held by W. L. Lne Fowlervlle hgh school has 40 grls and 42 boys out for basketball ths year. Mss Maude Benjamn, former co- j unty school commssoner, passed a-1 way at her home at Fowlervlle on ' November 14th. Stockbrdge busness men wll sponsor a Chrstmas tree and decorate the street agan ths year. Norman Toppng has purchased the mlk busness of Charles Bumpus of Stockbrdge. Brghton has been makng rapd strdes n hgh school sports n recent years. Ths year they ted Howell Hgh School 6 to 6 and placed three men on the mythcal Southwestern Oakland county league. No other team placed that many. Jack Seymour of Grand Rapds arrested by state polce for drunk drvng was found gulty n Justce Snger's court at Brghton, fned $50 and had hs drvng lcense taken away for a year. Hs attorney, J. P. Sweeney, announced that the case would be appealed. 200 CCC boys are now occupyng the Waterloo camp mles west of Chelsea. They are engaged n constructon work. There were 161 persons on relef n ths county durng the month of October. They cost the county $2, 3-^2.88 or an average of $14.55 per rape. 40 students of the commer' a law c!a«of Bphton hgh school attended the justce court tral of Jack Seymour of Grand Rapds for drunk lvng (n Jvstce Snger's caurt last week. A new moton pcture theatre, the Avon, has opened at Stockbrdge. Rufus Burt, 14, of Dexter shot a sx pont buck the frst day of the season. COUNTY ROADS Much has been accomplshed by the County Road Commsson durng the past year n the mprovement of Lvngston County Roads. Durng the summer, three brdges have been bult and at present, three more are under constructon, two of whch are nearly fnshed. Four of these brdges are on McNtt Roads replacng x funds over a greater mfleage surfacng can be used and yet have a better road than under the old methods of constructon. Twelve mles of xblack-top waa bult durng the past summer, all of t on stablzed base. Lvngston County now has 105 mles of blacktop on County Roads and 27 mles of stablsed base ready for blacktop surfacng. W. P. A. labor was used qute extensvely n gradng and dranage and some brdge work as well as n roadsde clean-up, but not to the extent of dsplacng regular hred labor. *n*7 JNeVf ftafesc M#" C ass STATE CT MCHGAN far * At a sessaa of amd Coart, hett at the Probate Offce a the Cty of Howell n sad County, on *o totta day of October A. 0., Present, Hon. WlHs U Lyon*, Judge of Probate* lathe euttar of taw aetata of Charles D. Mapes, Deceased, Pas Sweet hatng fled n sad Court he fnal admnstraton account, aad Bo facton pfftjfef *** the allows*** thereof and for the assgnment and dstrfhttflarj of ** resdue.t s ordered, Tha the 20th way of November A, D. 198», at ton o' clock n the forenoon, at sad Probate Offre, be faad a hewey apponted for examnng and allowng sad account and hearng; md petton; t s further ordered. The* swajfe notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order, far -three successve weeks preneos to sad day of hearng, n the PUdtnoy Dspatch, a newspaper praud and r'reulated n sad County, A rue copy. 4 Celesta Parahall, Regster, Probate Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE 0* MCHGAN The Probate Ccvrt for taw of Lva#etoa. Coaats/ At a sesson of sad Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n aad County, on the 6th day of November, A, D Present, Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, the Judge of Probata....n the Matter of the Estate ef Clarence E. Glenn, Deceased. Louse C. Glenn havng foed m E has wrtten hundreds ef pep* sad Court her ^ fnal admnstraton H tor songs, many ncluded n the account, and her petton prayng for twenty-fve muscal comedes whch the allowance thereof and for tts he bad composed by the tme he bad reached the age of thrty-fve assgnment of the'resdue of aad estate He was born n New York Cty on January 17th. 1S85. graduated t s onored, That the 17* da* from hgh school n Newark, N J, of November, A. D at tea studed at the New York College of Musc, traveled whle stll n ht o'clock n the forenoon, at aad Pro* teens to Germany He went from bate 0<Mce, be and s hereby apponted for examnng and allowng, there to England, where he became ntensely nterested to the theatre He haunted the offce of Charles sad account and hearng sad petton; Frohman, fnally met that great producer by accdent and was rewarded wth a job at ftfteea dollars t s farthered Ordered, That e*a» a week le notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order, far He came back to Amerca as somethng of an expert on Englsh three successve weeks prevew t» muscal comedes, and was frst aad day of hearng, a the Paekney Dspatch, a newspaper prnted beard n bs own rght wth the productlen of "The Red Pettcoat" 1» 1911 n 1914 be wrote "The and crculated n sad County, Ctrl Prom Utah" n whch Jula A true copy. ; Sanderson sang They Ddn't Beleve Me *' That was the year the Celesta Parahall, Regster, Probata Amerfca Socety of Composers. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Author? and Publshers was founded and he was one of a tsfrstmem bm Then followed e seres of Broadway successes culmnatng n "Show Boat" wth ts great rnn "01' Man Rver" Snce h he has wrtten nearly a dozen.he muscal comedes and has worked for the flms. Hs name s uaax euojer What'* your favorte towef Do you Know who vrot$ UP Atk u» 1 Mutk rtttum * Photo Spadleets M. STATE OP MCHGAN Probate Coart for the County of Leagetee. At a sesson of sad Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n sad County, on the 8th day of November, A. D Present: Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. la tho tnatter of the estate of Aa* na E. Moore, deceased, VCKSBURG (MPA) - Just a- Fred A. Howlett havng fled fa bout the tme 1940 lcense plates sad Court hs fnal admnstraton old structures that were unsafe for went on sale, sewer excavators here account, and hs petton prayng for modern traffc. n some nstances, unearthed a plate dated Of the allowance thereof and for the combnatons of creosoted tmber, hghly lustrous enamel fnsh and assgnment and dstrbuton of the steel and concrete s beng used be- made of extra heavy steel, the plate resdue of sad estate,»1mo the petton of Agnes (Ball) Galbreath for cause ths type of constructon s bore red numerals on a whte backmore economcal.where there <s ground, wth the state seal stencled the appontment -"of Charles Gelbreath as trustee of sad estate, muck or quck-sand bottom. n black n the upper left-hand corner. t b ordored, That She 4th day of There are many old brdges on the McNtt Roads whch should be December, A. D., 1989, a ten o'clock replaced wth wder and heaver STATE OF MCHGAN n the forenoon, at aad Probate Offce, be and s hereby apponted for structures and t s the plan of the Commsson to replace them as fast ayatffnng and allowng sad account The Probata Court for tho Coaaty as fyrtds permt. Other mprovements such a& gradng, gravel sur and hearng sad pettons; of Lvngston. ll U farther ordered. That owete facng; and dranage have been made notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order, for on many of the McNtt Roads. J At a sesson of sad Court, held f On the Man County Roads, twen- at the Probate Offce n the Cty of three successve weeks prevous tr< ty four mles of base stablsaton Howell n sad County, on the 16th aad day of hearng, n the Pne* was completed and t s thought that day of November A. D ney Dspatch, a newspaper prnts* about fve mles more can be fnsh- Present: Hon. Wlle L. Lyons, and crculated a aad County. A true copy. ed before wnter. Ths work nvolves Judge of Probate. the mxng of correct proportons of n the nattor of tho mt«to of Wlls L. Lyons, Judge ef Probate. gravel, sand and clay plus an admx- Fred E. Worden, Deceased. Celetsa Parahall, Regster, Probate ture of rock salt to provde a frm Kate Parrsh havng fled n sad foundaton for black-top surfacng, court her petton prayng that the n The Amercan Weetty, wth t has been found that practcally all admnstraton of sad estate be the November 26th ssue ef The Debreaks n the older black top roads granted to Carl P. BoUngerTor "to ^ 8 ^. ^. * S jt* are chae to a weak base and t s some other sutable person,,eor*ol JT%1 ^TJL**!? ^ 1 ^ to prevent these breaks that the base t * ordered,that the 11th day of man took tme off from the war to stablsaton work s now beng done December A. D. 1989, at ten o'clock teu the Judge he ddnt thnk k at on all roads before layng the black- n the forenoon, at sad probate oftop surface. fce, be and s hereby apponted for all sportng when Ms Amercan wtfo seat hm a partcular hate] bol for J»yMt~and get hs dvorce n t Lvngston County s the frst hearng sad petton; mnutes. Be sure to gat n Mchgan to do ths partcular ft U ruther ordored. That awhle astro* Tmes. type of base stablsaton, An eeon- notce thereof be gven by publkaomcal method of dong the work ton of a copy of ths orden ones has been devsed whch reduces the each week for three successve weeks coat to a mnmum. Some of these prevous to sad day of hearng, n 'body' was a dscarded mannldn, -n rdng qualtes. Dong ths pre- and the outft was formerly used by/ lmnary work has the advantage of a. fraternal organsaton n ts rtual spreadng the road constructon stablsed roads have been gven a the ~ Pnckney Dspatch, a a lght btumnous treatment makng them almost the equal of black-top prnted and crculated n sad county. A true copy. WUa L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Panhall, Regster, Coas3f#jr«fMf/ nact At AH, gshfjfc -*1 <. - / ; *> Vt m**2 m«m*

7 .d M-^k^A^.^^^^^M^^^ T '#.k?k* M^L.-^^^m. J -M * * The- Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 A LAW OF LFE "TT S a law of lfe that evl days begn tor *rj people when more dependence f placed upon legslatve noveltes than upon old-fashoned vrtue** Justce George W. Maxey, Supreme Court of Pennsylvana. How To Releve Bronchts SroncbtlS) acute or *-*****;!*'?. g as bdsammatory condton of the mutubas. Creonxulson goes rght to the seat of the trouble to loom gtrm l»am rt"*yt\ nrtrygjjfffffmtbupb fjkt ad nature'to soothe and heal raw. nflamed bronchal muooua.tatty.^yourdtugglft " '^ *~ toaeu yon a bottle of CreomuLdon wth the MB JVM»» WW WTB jrwu* www/ W*M«** CREOMULSON lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Broachus The Happy Ones But happy they, the happest of ther knd, whom gentler stars unte and n one fate ther hearts, they fortunes and ther bengs blend, Thomson. 0UT0FS0RTS? Her* la Aauxfac Baftof of P«o to Stag*** 1 ** -* U you thnk efl UnrM act auke. jut tor thto «11 mttbu UutJve. tacrou^a. refnehac, nvgoratnc. D*> peadaae relef from tck hrararhra, buoaa aped* tfced feett&c «bca aaanrlatfd wth rrmttlpeton. HUC-BUL get a 23 c box of N& rea yo«r flusueu Sll drnott. Make the teat then f act delghted, return UM box to tu. Wt vfll refund the purchaaa pr>ce. Tfeat'e ffelr. Get NK Tehleta today. TONCHT Best Frend "Your best frend," sad Emerson, "s the one who can make you do what you know you ought to do." LONGER LFE-LNE f you trade n your car now, or run t through ts full mechancal lfe, t's all loss and no gan f your car grows old before ts tme. So guard t aganst the dangers of haphazard lubrcaton... dran your crankcase regularly... use only Acd-Free Quaker State Motor Ol and Superfne Lubrcants. suns CAM UN BTT...USTONS 8 AaT«ADS Household News 'TEEN-AGE GRLS ENJOT MAKNG HOMEMADE BREADS (Recpes Below.) Homemade Breadt Hot and Cold Yes, even grls n the 'teen age or lounger enjoy makng homemade breads of varous types and who n all the world does not enjoy eatng them? Bread after all s stll very much the staff of lfe and fortunately our modern up-to-date expermental food ktchens are constantly developng for all of us a large number of brand new good-to-eat, hot or cold, bread recpes of the broadest possble varety. The makng of yeast breads the modern smplfed way s certanly a far cry from some of the dffcultes that our grandmothers or even our mothers may have experenced when they made t regularly years ago.. n the frst place, yeast s now readly obtanable both n most or dry form. Furthermore we now know that we can help to regulate the rapdty wth whch the whole bread-makng process can proceed by addng more or less yeast more f we want to hurry the rsng less f there s no partcular reason for speed. Then too, we have learned to watch the temperature of the dough a lttle more carefully and we know that f kept at the just rght temperature, nether too hot nor too cold, the bread can be trusted to rse as t should and to develop, whle rsng, the best possble homemade bread flavor. Then we have learned some modern recpe adaptatons of those never-to-be-forgotten butterscotch rolls, parker house rolls and coffee kuchens that our mothers used to make. All of whch brngs me to sharng wth you now some of my favorte yeast and bakng powder, hot and cold bread recpes. Here they are: Yeast Bread. (Makes 3 medum loaves) 2 cups mlk * 1½ teaspoons salt 1¼ tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortenng 2 cakes compressed yeast to cup lukewarm water to cup bread flour Scald mlk and to t add the salt, sugar, and shortenng. Cool untl lukewarm. Soften yeast n warm water and add to the scalded mlk mxture. Add just enough flour to make a stff batter and beat well Then add enough more flour to make a frm but soft dough. Mx well, turn out on a floured board, and kttead untl the dough s smooth and elastc and untl small blsters form on the dough tself. Place n a well-greased bowl and brush wth melted fat Cover and place n a warm (not hot) place to rse. When dough has a lttle more than doubled n bulk, knead t down lghtly and let t rse agan. When lght agan, shape nto loaves and place n wellgreased bread tns. Grease top of loaves wth melted fat Let rse untl bread has agan doubled n volume. Bake mnutes n a hot oven (425 degrees). 2 cups bolng water % cup and 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt % cup-fat 2 cakes yeast to cup lukewarm water 2 eggs 8 cups bread flour Mx together bolng water, to cup agar, salt and fat and str untl j dssolved. Cool untl mxture s lukewarm. Dssolve yeast and reman- ng 1 teaspoon sugar m the hke- j warm water and add to frst mx- j tore. Add eggs and one-half of the flour; beat thoroughly. Then add fvmaang 4 cups of flour. Mx well Place n refrgerator. When ready to bake, make nto rolls and allow to rse n a warm place about 1 hour or untl doubled n sze. Bake n hot oven (400 degrees) approxmate* ly 20 mnutes. Bshop's Bread. (Makes 1 loaf) to cup shortenng 1 cup brown sugar 2½ cups bread flour to teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cnnamon to teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon bakng powder 1 egg % cup sour mlk Cream shortenng and slowly add the sugar, flour, and salt, mxng very thoroughly. Reserve to cup of ths mxture for top crumbs to be used on bread whle bakng. To the remander, add the soda, bakng powder, egg and sour mlk and beat untl batter s smooth. Pour nto well-greased loaf pan, sprnkle sugar and Hour mxture on top and bake 25 mnutes n a hot oven (400 degrees). Rasns and nuts may be added f desred. Hot Cnnamon Rolls. (Makes 18 rolls) 1 cup mlk (scalded) 2 tablespoons sugar ½ teaspoon salt V cup fat 1 yeast cake to cup warm water 3 to 4 cups general purpose flour Melted butter Granulated sugar Cnnamon Scald mlk and add to t the sugar, salt, and fat. Cool untl luke-warm and add yeast _. whch has been softened n the warm water. Add a suffcent amount of flour to enable handlng as a dough. Knead thoroughly, and allow dough to rse untl t doubles n volume. Knead lghtly, and allow the dough to double n bulk a second tme. Then knead lghtly and roll dough nto a sheet tt-nch thck. Spread wth melted butter and sprnkle wth cnnamon and granulated sugar. Roll lke a jelly roll and cut n slces one nch thck. Place on a well-greased bakng sheet and allow to rse untl lght. Bake n a hot oven (400 degrees) approxmately 20 mnutes. Ths basc recpe may be used to make any knd of coffee cake or sweet roll. Pecan Muffns. (Makes 12 medum-szed muffns) to cup lght brown sugar 1 cup graham flour 1 cup general purpose flour to teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons bakng powder 1 cup mlk 2 eggs to cup shortenng (melted) to cup pecan nut meats (chopped) Place brown sugar and graham flour n a mxng bowl and mx thoroughly. Mx and sft general purpose flour, salt, and bakng powder and add to the brown sugar mxture. Beat mlk and eggs together and to them add the melted shortenng. Pour ths lqud mxture nto the dry ngredents and mx as gently as possble wth a fork. Do not str or beat Add nut meats. Place n well-greased muffn tns and bake n a very hot oven (47S degrees) for approxmately 15 mnutes. Ths cook book contans an excellent collecton of good-to-eat new and dfferent, yet easy to make, nexpensve recpes. Avalable, postage prepad, at only 10 cents per copy, no one should mss ths opportunty to secure t Send 10 cents n con to "Better Bakng," care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Mchgan Avenue, Chcago, llnos. (Xeteaead by Amerca Owes Much to Poles Play Bg Part n Buldng Unted States Snce Colonal Tmes. WASHNGTON.-Although Poland agan bxs been eclpsed n Europe, the sprt of the Poles lves on n the geography, hstory and economy of the Unted States, says the Natonal Geographc socety. "Snce colonal tmes Poles have played an mportant part n the uudng-of Amerca. Poles were among the settlers led by Capt. John Smth at Jamestown, Va., n 1607 and nstgated what was doubtless one of Amerca's frst strkes when they were not permtted to vote for members of the house of burgesses. "Peter Stuyvesant, recognzng Poles as colonsts, nduced them to settle n New Holland (New York). As early as 1662 Dr. Alexander Kurcyusz founded n New York one of the frst nsttutons of hgher learnng n Amerca. John Sadowsk set up a tradng post n 1735 that was the forerunner of the busy ndustral cty of Sandusky, Oho- Hs two sons were companons of Danel Boone n many of hs explots. Actve n Colones. "Poles were generously sprnkled n the 13 colones at the tme of the Revoluton, contrbutng to the ultmate freedom of Amerca. They had been n Delaware as early as 1650 and Wllam Penn numbered them among hs loyal settlers. Most famous among the early Polsh-Amercans was Koscuszko, who entered the Colonal army n 1776, rose to the rank of colonel of artllery and became General Washngton's adjutant. n 1783 congress offcally thanked hm for hs servce, conferred upon hm Amercan ctzenshp, a penson wth landed estates, and the rank of brgader general. "Polsh mgraton on a large scale dd not begn untl about 1832 after a poltcal uprsng n Poland. n that year, n 1848, and n the eghtes, economc and poltcal dsturbances n the Old world lent mpetus to normal mmgraton. Today there are about 4,000,000 Poles wdely dstrbuted n the Unted States. About 80 per cent of them are naturalzed ctzens. "A recent census shows that Chcago has the largest Polsh populaton of any cty n the Unted States, wth about half a mllon. "Most of the mmgrants from Poland were landed peasants, laborers, and small tradesmen n the 'old country.' Whle Polsh farmers are to be found n states from coast to coast, only one out of ten Poles n ths country now tll the sol. The largest number of Poles are employed n ndustry, partcularly n sugar refneres, cotton mlls, furnture factores, mnes, steel mlls, automoble plants and n the lumber ndustry of the Northwest. n Hgher Walks of Lfe. "But agrculture and ndustry have not, by any means, absorbed all the Poles. Snce the tme of Koscuszko and Pulask, the latter also famed n Amercan hstory for hs mltary pursuts, and Haym Salomon's generous contrbuton of funds whch was a factor n the success of the Amercan Revoluton, the Poles have rsen to promnent places n the professonal, ndustral and commercal lfe of the Unted States. "Ther names glare from marquees of Amercan concert halls, moton pcture theaters and opera houses. Paderewsk, whose pano has thrlled mllons, s a Pole. Pola Negr, Ganna Walska and Glda Gray are among the Polsh celebrtes of screen and stage. Leopold Stokowsk, Arthur Rubnsten, Arthur Rodznsk and Joseph Hofman are but a few of the Poles who have entertaned Amercan musc lovers. Besdes these, Polsh panters, sculptors, fnancers, college professors, preachers and prests, teachers and busness men have had a part n the makeup of modern Amerca. n state and natonal government men and women of Polsh extracton have and are holdng offces of responsblty." Boy n Swmmng Hole Klled by Fallng Plane GREENSBURG, PA. - One boy was klled and another njured n a swmmng hole seven mles southwest of Greensburg when an arplane occuped by two men crashed nto the hole. Peter Kodylak, 13 years old, of G*eensburg, was crushed to death by the plane. Joseph Woyets, 15, of Armbrust suffered a concusson. Plot Davd Patterson, of Greensburg, clmbed unnjured from the wreckage. Ncholas Pleva, of Monongahela Rver Lock No. 4, a student plot receved only a brused Fewer Tralers Noted n Yellowstone Park YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO. People no longer are draggng ther homes behnd them when they come to vst scenc Yellowstone Natonal park. The forest servce sad only 1.43 per cent of the cars enterng the park ths year pulled tralers, compared wth 1.79 per cent n the peak year of 1SS7. Early season vstors showed more of a tendency to lve n tralers than those who came later n the season, the report sad QUESTON Whch ore the only cough drops contanng Vtamn A? (CAtOlH) Conquerng Fate To bear s to conquer our fate. -Thomas Campbell. CAMELS 'ARE LONG-BURNNG; AND, LKNG FNE TASTE AND AROMA THE way po_rrs GRANDTOGET EXTRA SMOKNG TOO Wtattv.1 t>n«too ("T P" J^* f, nportw* to "" J 1 *?" fwt BV burotal»* * " fz dow.r thmkw «f '" "fr^ e*"**. -%^¾¾ '*/ WNTER No Happness Heaven takes care that no man secures happness by crme. &'*' %*> NBL SULLVAN Am PetUNtwaml MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF-MORE PUFFS PER PACK LONG-BURNNG COSTLER TOBACCOS Penny for Penny Yew Best Cgarette DOUBLES DRVNG ACCDENTS ^g^w^» O When wnter dumps snow and ce on roads and hghways, the crash rate goes up. Lves are lost. People are njured. Cars and trucks requre expensve repars. Accdent costs are tremendous. Even the most careful drvers are n danger. A quck, safe stop may be necessary any second. Play safe. Don't gamble. Keep tre chans n your car and truck and be ready for stormy weather. Use WEED Amorftcan to-renforced TRE CHANS Wth start easer, drve And you get more age. Ask for the you can, stop qucker. twce the ndfe* wth red end h Cable Com- <^' pany, nc., makers of tractor for ad farm uses. 3; 4 GREAT FEATURES,VJ nl!» '

8 ,. * ; ru - * ' '... 4&W%,V> r f?t TP "~^«NF > Your new can NOV wu A** *" ludlora** ***, <,*» P ^ " ^. Fr. Novo24 PURE SOAP ajust^d to any, ype of program wth the new YO» «. 7»«",* JE " tha * J** rado»«*; 11» Mack y Dup^tcb Wednesday, *Nov 4 22,»1939 LAVFY HARDWARE SPECALS FOR CASH ONLY VORY FLAKES ORYFLAKES Lrffj* 21c Oc Dreft Marvelous New Suds T FLOATS VORY SOAP M#4/«Hum P. & O Whte NapthaSoap or Krks Vhv. Wht S«*P_ OxyCol Z DgestaMe Pumpkn Kx Ptcher FREE ^ PBBVWllVMMsVlM Cocoa 5c Lge. SaU Nov» CAMAY The Soap of beautful V/ornen BP" Contnued from frst page BUTCHERNG DONX-At my Classfed o Q Tuesdays and Thursdays. An The Mchgan Mrror able to pck up stock. John Martn n handlng a subject as controversal a* lquor, obvously the state FOR SALE Two black and TO Want Ads comn.saon must strke a "happy Rabbt Houndg.. u:! -,:." \:\\,ch of the tame -the md-; Frank Trapp, Stockbrdge (lt- pa;* between two possble extremes of publc opnon. J FOR SALE 3 Year old Jersey cow, FOR SAL&Sears & Roebuck" 6 bum gvng mlk. Also good heatng ctove er ol stove wth oven. Hence answers to the followng burn-; wood «.r coal. Wll trade for Theodore Agnew, Pcttysvfllc are not easy to arrve at: J Whr,<± Legr*«.rn hens or pgs. FOR SALE-Regstered BTack-Tof rs, should the number of lquor] Clarence Mead, Pnckney. Rams. Prced rght Elba H. Gage outlets be reduced? Through several v<. L < *- r- - lttmle F, &S of Cheea.376 phone B >..,... roa balh Steel trap pegs. 8 cents FOR SALE-A coal burnng heatng stale admnstratons snce repeal of «-* eacn. stove. nqure of A. F. Brow* t*e Sth amendment, the number of -,.. ^ J ou. & y Shrey. sellng place.-; has oeen gradually n-, - _ c--eased dlftfrem unul spots today n there Mchgan are 16,202 where' 1 ^A*'*^ Ulxrl! Mottt -1'U tor RAPE 1-2 T H. P. Motor. H. K WANTfl-p-Men Wll^m Hassencahl to husk corn an adult can purchase a drnk. Ths, Reasonable dfference wll be pad. SOR RENT Brkk house n vllage number s exclusve of the 100 state _ Esele. of Pnckney. lquor stores. ; CUSTOM BUTCHERNG Hogs on Lucus J. Doyle. n the opnon of many observers, Tuesdays and Frdays. Beef by ap- ths number s excessvely hgh. Too-pontment. FOR SALE Brck house ft* vllage 'many lquor dealers nvte wnkng lor.j Jhu Frcscott, Gregory. of Pnckney Edward Parker at the law because of ntense com- LOST B~ Brown dog wth collar CR SEKVCE-Regstered Belgan petton and resultant lessened net Ansv. ers to name of Spke. Reward. Stallon, Bubb breedng now standrun.salr-kull enamel coo' proft per out let. On the other hand, r. be- Dov.-nlng, Lakeland. m % at my farm The state lquor control commsson hus :^ r -ponsblty whch even Frank Hlncher and woof., ra.^c, as good as new. FOR SALE: Apples fo*r cder. All (Kbrel would shun. t s gven the Phone 61-F4, Pnckney ta.4- of controllng the lquor bus- WANTED All knds of raw urs :3.-s -preventng abuse, greed and hujs and pelts unfar.rade practces safeguardng youth ron, evls of alcohol-pro^.o''-- temperance - and so forth. FOUND " BeageThound"abou~7 l J hone 42F2 Lucus J. Doyle ''. : bg assgnment. months old. Owner can have by To regulate the proft motve, the Rovng property. r freezes' prces and turns over. Stanley Culver ' state genera] fund a sub-j WANTED~To work on a farm n.'l.lce of revenue. Durng 19- j Charles Agnew, Pnckney n A' " >; example, lquor sale netted ' Care o Wm. Agnew, Pettysvlle th :> /te treasury $8,806,810.93,! FOR SALE-2 Goodyelr" "Tres,..UP the sale of stamps, lcenses,' 625X16, almost new ther tax +en;s brought n $5,11 John Dnkel OS-.nr^.Or,. (The state welfare ap-1 FOR SALE^-ATNoTrCoonTog. prophton for t.he present fscal: Erdley VanSckle yea: was $8,750,000.) VfVV Tc Do? FOR SALE Blacktop Rams. J. L. Donohue l½m. N. 1 M. E. " rc.uce tho ;v.mlcr below rrson- of Gregory. Phone 9F12.r.'n :>( - '- ^vc.;ld only nv".^ the re- FOR SALE-Potatoes. t'lv] nf 'nrl pg'' of pohbt- Lous Kourt, Pnckney on days-. - WANTED^Jtfodel A Ford, Phone ^ofonl. v,'-( should such places Pnckney 19F2 or call at 4640 on b'- requred to close- The present M-36. clcsnc hour :^ 2 a. m. but there VVAvrED Corn husker3. h:y been some agtaton for a mdrrht l : '.. Ths matter s compl : Glenbrook Stock Farm WANTED^G l for general housework. L,eo Hcjey, Dexter', Mch. ce'ed n some places by nght work shfts n rnvs producton ndustry. There s also the "blnd pg" alternatve, 75c a peck. Also walnuts $1.26 per FOR~sXLElShagbark hckory "nuts", bushel. 1 Thrd, how cm sale of lquor to; Andrew Krtland, Pnckney. [ mnors be prevented? The state law -! forbd? sale er servng of drnks to FOR SALE 150 shocks of good ; mnors 18 years old or under. How yellow dent corn ; ;^ the bartender to know the youth's. C. MCHAEL. H-LAND ROAD.! age? Should the state ssue lcense FOR SALE-Model T Ford car, good cards to drnkers? (The tax mplca- engne. N. Buzzard ton of ths one nvoked a cloakroom 326 Man St., Pnckney Mch. tempest at the 1939 legslatve sea-' ^^^^^^^m^^^m^mm^^^^^^^ son.) ^^^^ Poltc* Agan x Fourth, how can poltks (or fav- ortsm) be elmnated from the state f^ p^ 4'handlng of lquor goods? J ^ \ 1 Remember, the.state s the em- ** \ ployer of 730 persons who handle ant.' sell lquo and otherwse par-! y ou cannt see t - you cannot tcpate n admnstraton and en- tast e jt. you cannot smell t - you forcement of the state act and the 1 cannot feel t. commsson's regulatons. How can' 3 for 17c 21^' for 3 OC h 39C Med, 9C 49c,lfc Xlc Oc 17c T atoes No* 2 \; Can Round Steak Clarks We Delver at nl Tl» favortsm be removed from selec- 1 Yes ths s carbon monoxde gas.! on of lquor goods by the state for' You all have heard about t much 1 srle n Mchgan? (Here s a poten-'has been wrtten and sad about t; 4tal source of major corrupton.even! but every year housands of lves are the Gfts' of lquor goods bo polt- lost because of carelessness on the, cally favored ndvduals at the 19-] P»n of the vctms protectng them- 37 Lansng Chrstmas season causedj selves agamat t j a mld scandal and a publc rebuke Do these thngs: from Frank Murphy, then governor has been sad many tmes that Always leave your garage open 1 natonal prohbton was largely the when the motor of your car s runresult of an ndfferent and selfsh nng. lquor ndustry. Dstllers and the. Thls v t^r. «, e v f«r nrnff*' ^^ ls * deadly that the a- brewers m ther rush for prots, R.,..., _. ^,,, j, j u «M +v«+ mount produced n three mnutes by condoned or overlooked abuses that,r ".. '.....,.,., rt/ n, ( a n ordnary car motor runnng n a 1 fna lv outraged sensbltes of Am- ^ Be., careful!. *.,, 6 oroan voters everywhere. (Contrast' J'^T 1 " ^ C " ^ ^ "" «"»", ths the voluntary polcng.f { ^ w- ; **[ '«^, f««p«* moves bnseball by by the the moton major pcture leagues ndustry through through MARRAGE LCENSES Kcneshaw Wll Mountan Hays; control Lants.) of Gera hughes, 32, Howell, Myr Hence advocates of state lquor tha Schneder, 32, Webbervlle; Emcontrol mantan that reasonable safe' me tt Clarc, 20, Pnckney, VrgOne guards aganst lquor abuses are ac-jterhune, 22, Howell; Leo Dunlavey, Hjph uallly for the best nterests of the' 33, Hamburg, Mary M. Dafley, 28,1 WtCTt lquor busness tself. Control thus Dexter; Donald Glutsch, «5, Deersupercedes revenue as the state's, feld, Rpah Potter, 21, Flnt; Rchprmary objectve. t t socal rather ar(j Walter, 23, Florda, Oho, Alce than economc n purpose. Crandall, 19, Howell; Robert Johnson, 26, Gregory, sobel McKchol, - xt WEST BRANCH (MPA) - A 33, Gregory; Robert Andros, 18, oual hat vu-ted here recently can Flnt, Peggy Goldsmth, 18, Hartland thank George Sarrows restaurant Russell Swtter, 29, Oak Grovejuth for ts lfe. The brd flew n the Sherman, 23, Howell; Edward Holden, 29, Howell, Dorothy Day, 26, He well; Charles Dunn, 23, HoweO, Wlhelmna Hawley, 23, Howell, 28, Howell; Alg^r Hanson, 26, Howell, Edth Mae Kelsch, 26, Broneon. door as some people entered, and was fnally caught by Sarrow. The chef wanted to cook t and serve t A! on toast rght away, but, sad Sarrows, as he released the qual, "No, 1 ra.-en t the heart to do that' BAWOE (MPA) - Workng a- lone, Abel Workman, McDonald farmer has harvested 1,375 bushels of crab apples, 20 bushels of pears, 40 bushels of prtjms, and $53 worth of cherres. All of ths frut has been grown on the same fve-acre plot of ground on Workman's farm. He COYLE THMBLE CLUB The Coyle Thmble 4-H Crub met at the pleasant heme of Mr. sad Mrs. Fred Reed Saturday, Nov. r 18th Plans were made to attend the 4-H Achevement Banquet ot be held at the Howell Hgh School Audtorum November 27. A lovely dnner was nerved has done all the orchard care, ufck- Mrs- R«*d. A fne tme was had by ng, packng, snd haulng to market,»& by knds. Kearnvnable. Thoadar Luhmann, Morgan Farm. 'WLL Take bashngs "and "ronngs. Call at my home. Mrs. Russell Boleros. WANTED-A cow to keop - for - ta wnter Mss DeBarr, Box 74 Pnckney, Mch. FOR~SALEZ75 Plymouth Rock pullets, now layng. Nck KatonL FOR SALE Cabnet radlotlong A short wave, $4.00; metal bed and spr'rgs, $2.50; 5 large drawe. a chest of drawers wth a hgh mrror, and a vanty dresser and char to* match n mahogany wood $16:00. Mrs. Merwn Campbell Phone 83. FOR~RENT~6 room house.electre^ ty, water en Pnckney road 3 mla* from Pnckney, 8 mles from Howell Ths week wll be at the farm. See me Mrs Anna Samborsk 628 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mch. Fbl* SALE^Bab^Carrage good as new. Reversble geer etc. Make an offe nc;u>y> at Dspatch Offce Establshed 186S 1916 McPhersen State Bank *» Over Sxty-Elffct of Safe Baalcag Thanksgvng The Plgrm- Fathers declared a day of Thanksgvng after ther 1st day of harvest Snce that tme the dea has ganed a place of natonal observance. We are thankful for the confdence reposed n us by our custom* ere, for wthout ths regard we would soon fal to perforn our functons as a quas-publc servant We are thankful that we are n busness n a communty where ndvdual honesty and ntegrty stll are the gudes to character. We are thankful to lve n a naton where ndvduals thnk for themselves, express ther opnons freely, and go where and when they please. We wsh our customers a happy and bounteous Thanksgvgn tme. State lat **>