Q[ Routed D Board of Supervisors Hold October Session

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Q[ Routed D Board of Supervisors Hold October Session"

Transcription

1 ; * NO mmmmfm PJJ^^BWF r A*"?, w Vv 1^ 1» v Og» MOTTO U -ALL TH*, tfwl THAT* PT TO PRNT" j OUR SUBSCRPTON RATS 15 tlm MR YXAt V».', $ $ Vol. 47, Lvngstou County, Mchgan Wednesday, October 19, 1932 No. 40 Sf * t **»<*$, v' Holy Name Rally s Held Here 300 P«opl* AtUod Holy Name Rally Of Jackson DUtrc Held n Pnckney Sunday The dstrct rally of the "Holy Name*' Socety of the Jackson dstrct was held at Pnckney Sunday afternoon n the communty hall. About 300 were present. Ths s the frst tme a conventon of ths knd was ever held n Pnckney. The meetng was opened wth prayer by Rev. Fr. Carey of Ann Arbor. Ths was followed by the massed sngng of "Amerca". Wllam J. Mallowck of Jackson, presdent of the dstrct, took charge of the meetng and gave * short address n whch he stressed the prevalence and dangers of socalstc athesm. Rev. Fr. Lews Don, pastor of St. Mary's church made the address of welcome and emphassed the fact that t was the frst Holy Name rally to be hold n Pneknev The mnutes of the last meetng were then read by Mr. Forner of Jackson, secretary of the dstrct. The roll call of the parshes of the dstrct was called and the followng were represented: St. Thomas, Ann Arbor; Albon, Bunker Hll, Chelsea, Coldwater, Dexter, Jackson, Northfeld and Pnckney. Three parshes were not represented. Wlfred Gehrnger of Howell played a voln solo whch was much apprecated. Past Matros Ng&t s Held Frday Eve Ptnclcn^y CK.ptMP H*\A* Annual P*»t Matrons Nght Frday Evenng. Program Put On P-mekney Chapter, O. E. S., 145 held a Past Matron's nght at the Masonc Temple kst Frday evenng. The meetng was opened by the regular offcers. The ntatory work was exemplfed by selected Past Matrons and past offcers of the lodge. A very unque program was presented at the dose of the chapter, consstng of a solo by Vrgna Baughn, dressed as a Scotch Lasse and sngng a Scotch ballad. A patrotc pantomne by nne grls was next. The grls were Jans Carr, Jean Graves, Margaret Curlette, Madge and Mldred Jack, Marjore Merrll, Wjlla Myers and Vrgna Baughn. Mss Jance Merrll portrayed the Goddess of Lberty holdng the AmercaT flag wth the spotlght to enhance the patrotc pcture The/ Halloween drll was most werd wth the above nne grls enactthg th e parts. They were dressed as ghosts, wearng masks n ther frst appear Q[ Routed D Board of Supervsors Hold October Sesson Communty Players pl»«-* RnmA Commonar awd Reconsder Cut n County Salares Current Ctmnent Foot ball s gven a bg boost by a recent dspatch sent out from Jackson state prson. There, a> n many smlar nsttutons n the country, an effort s beng mad' to establsh ths game as one of the The county boar/of supervsors s P or J" for tht ' recreaton and beneft -met n Howell last week for ther of the nmates. Ths s the frst year October sesson. t was voted to for the sport at Jackson. t s planed depost the county money n the vrous banks of the county on depost to organze teams among the mmc ; although later on outsde teams nn;- ory agreements. The board n dong be played. Arthur Rch, famous < < n- ths reversed ther acton of last vct, s coach. An examnaton of the sprng when they voted to depost 5000 nmate/ n the prson revealed money only n banks whch would the fact that but 36 of them had ever put up government bonds as securty. played football. Football requres They also reversed themselves on fne physcal condton, extensve another economy measure. At a prevous sesson they voted to cut all practse and good scholarshp. Those Who go n for ths sport seldom fnd salares of county offcers 10 per tme for any devltry. cent, ths cut to take effect on Jan. Jl, At the sesson of last week they rescnded ths acton and adopted a salary schedule whch makes no change n the present salary pad the The Weekly Church Program offcers. There were only two votes aganst t. The salary of the court CATHOLC CHLRCH SERVCE house jantor was set at $720 per Awnnm^fl HCf Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock. year,, _ nluuuuvc msh^conftssana Saturday evenng at Floyd Weeks appeared before the 7 :30V The 15)31 legslature passed a 1 w that all school teachers should He the oath of allegance as part of th r contracts wth the school board.-. Many faled to do ths and are?" reapng the consequences. n the Koyal Oak school controversy Mrs. Alne Mfle,gel waw gve_a_four year contract as prncpal n the school at Kev.Xevs MTDO-TT **>** ^drequrstrd a* appropra- an advanced salary. The matter has The Comedy "The Blu* Bag" T;. Eej Jton of $f00 for the solder relef Put on at Communty Hall Nov. \ Fasor n been n the courts for some tme. fund. The moton to approprate Now the rulng has been handed 3. Announces the Followng, ance and beng wthout them n ther $300 for ths work faled to pass, down by Attorney General Voorhees second. They were coached by Mrs. Cast j B4.PTS1 CHURCH the vote beng 9 for and 9 aganst t. that her contract s vod because t Florence Baughn wth Mss Eloyse Rev. B. F. Esc Pastor Berqust at the pano. The Pnckney Communty Players j Saturday ths measure came up dd not contan the oath of allegance Servces each Sunday wll start ther fourth season by presentng the comedy enttled "The agan and the $300 appropraton Ths ends the controversy as Mrs. The dnng room was llumnated Mornng Worshp 10:30 measure passed. Moegel has now announced that she wth candles, castng the shades of Blue Bag".at the Pnckney Commun* Specal and separate servce for Ot The board was n sesson the whole ws resgn. Halloween over the autumn leaver ty Hall on the evenng of November lttle folks. week. Earler n the week t was and Halloween decoratons. A pot 3. Ths s a snappy comedy by J. C. voted to postpone the electon of a Ann Arbor was selected as the luck luncheon was served by th" Sunday School 11:4." The Mchgan State Securtes -MeMulleflr th^ aether of "The H<w*seme.mber of the_ county road commsson untl January. Ths was latter -P.lace for the next dstrct meetng. regularto dgtt~o ffcers. -etass-foratt- Xmmsdxm-4u^-ttuurnraj^-^uj«n^n^ of the Flashng Lght.'' The acton ) g_ y. _l>. ; 7 :Q0 ed the lcense of the Halsey Stuart Wm. Degel of Am Arbor was elected as marshall of the dstrct to HUDSON TO BE Evenng Worshp 8:00 s fast throughout the play and the rescnded and Saturday was set for Co. of Chcago, whch underwrote plot, s full of upsets and surprses. the vote on ths. The board was cvmlv dvded., there beng < democrats es. Accordng to news dspatch and sold many of the nsull securt fll a vancancy. STCKER CANDDATE Thurs. evenng prayer tervrr 8:00 You a,re sure to lke t. Under the Mrs. Lucle Fohey of Howell favored wth a solo and Rev. Fr. Duffe At a meetng of the Federated! drecton of Mrs. W. H. M"yer, a and \ republcans. Ths offce howj ever s decded on non-partsan es they have already lost ther permt to do busness n Oho and owa Dry Forces of the 6th dstrct held number of frst class specaltes have of Bunker Hll, sprtual advsor of at Flnt last Thursday, t was decded CONGREGATONAL CHURCH been arranged. These wll be j lnes as each secton of the county the dstrct, made a short address n to support Grant Hudson, as a stck- -. E..'. Berqu«t_Mn» x and are under ndctment n Wsconsn for usng the mals to defraud. er announced later. The cast s as follows: (As you meet them.) desres representaton on the board. whch he dwelt on the sprtual sde er canddate for congress. Ths meet-1 Mss Elly tseler Organc ' Coy Allen, supervsor of Conway Ths commsson once more demonstrates ts utter uselessness. After of the assocaton. Rev. Fr. Carey of ng was held as a clmax to the W. j Ann Arbor made a short speech and C. T. L T Anton McDonald Henry Shrey Mrs. Earl Baughn Drect of Musc ' was elected over George Allen by. 59th annual conventon, ' two majorty, two democrats from n search of the blue bag Percy.S^arthout Supt. of S. S. several states had already taken defnte acton sad commsson sparred ntroduced Judge Moynhan of Detrot, speaker of the day, Judge Hudson was present and spoke. He Fowlervlle way supportng hm. George Reynolds.. rvng Rchardson emphaszed the dffcultes of a stck-] Mornng Worshp 10:30 a.m. Hs chaff our on by th* attorney generaps offce Moynhan s a very wtty speaker er campagn but dd not say he Junq k*7hurch. 10:30 am. SCHOOL NOTES Chattanooga Elvra Lvermore, takes feeble acton. and hs address was a masterpece. would refuse to run. The sentment Sunday School 11:30 a.m. The state nspector, representng the mad, Dorothy Carr n t. w-tftlh nf thf work hpng Hr>ru was unanmous and cnthusaot ^TcTndy Macklyn Paulne VecTdeT -Chrstan, Endeavor 0:30 p.m. the Department of Publc nstructon bjr th socety and the vast amount about backng Hudson. Ths confer Who runs Obadah Orchestra Practce and the Unversty of Mchgan, vsted school last week, for the purpose Rechert n a recent press release State ~}{ankng Commssoner, of good t had accomplshed. ence was attended by delegates from Obadah Macklyn C. W. Hooker Tuesday Evenng at the church ngham, Genesee and.lvngston of...nspecton. The, report of ths npecton should be receved n a short ton. He states fharth^ TlThanks n gves out some nterestng nforma After the dose of the meetng tht WHo-rtws the -hot**!. - - Sffmtr- <-!h«r- -rebersal Wednesday-fevenng. countes. The'Lvngston c^fnfy commttee ncludes Mrs. va Burkhart, gserably marched to St. Mary's Allan Ross Ralph Carr church where the benedcton was Elopng wth End Prayer meetng Thursday evertng 1lm tme wh<-n t wll be publshed n the ths state whch closed up to Sept. county presdent, Herbert Gllette u-mns of the Ps >au'h. 2x, ]u:v>. some have closed snce, wll gven by Rev. Fr. Duffe of Bunker End Lauton Mary WlsoTT rt- 7 :30. nnd Wllard Hoyt. ; Brghton asked to have her foot- f P u >' th, ' r depostors better than 60c" HQ, Rev. Fr. Rose of Jackson and Elopng wth Allan Rev. Fr. Sullvan of Dexter. Refresh. Mrs. Dora Stockman, presdent of j ball game wth Pnckney cancelled j 0M a dollar. He sad seven banlo? Jm Keefer Glenn Slav ton ment were then- served to the vstors at the communty hall. the 6th dstrct, assaled both Persons PHLATHEA NOTES -last Frday due tn the fact that she w '; nt mto recevershp *"-fore Jan. 1, Also lookng for the bag and Cady, the republcan and democrat canddates, and declared that 'dd not have enough boys to make ' '"' *'nc^md 25 haw custodans. 27 Molly Keefer Alce Stottlemre A pra&tajde mand enjoyable ( t- 0 Letty Long rene Rchardson ng of church lades was held at - t ^TTnrjn7.a7n^ -~tn7te-h^w'"stct'-r?opc'ned she was personally a Hoover and ' 'at a later date. The Pnckney team J CLASS OFFCERS an actress regular tme for the Phlnthca busness mootng, on October " 12th, un,,, ' r tne moratorum plan n most Brucker supporter but wanted a Offcers of senor class: Pl! Harrngton H. C. Vcddor goes to Ypslant ths week and th«cases. good republcan back n congress. Presdent Stanley Dnkel l\ S. Customs offcer when a jont meetng wth the Lades hoy.- are expectng to wn by two 1 That Person seldom voted for the Vce pres Loretta Dek Scene. Lobby of Macklyn Hotel Ad Socety was held n the chuveh. touchdowns. The repeal of the Sth amendment admnstraton but supported the S-cretary Clfford Mller n a small town n Connectcut. Mrs. Rogers read the scrpture and The followng school dstrcts are seems to be a dead ssue n the far t bonus u.n< aut' moble tax. ^casurej^..... Marjorp Merrll Act 1. E^rlv afternoon:. M _M_rs t^-m^k 1 t jwg^'h"m t led n prayer, sendng students to the Pnckney that most of the leadng dales of Offlcers of J^or class: j Act. An hour later, Mrs. Eu 1 er pre.-ddett - over the Phlathea busness meetng and Mrs. Gregory.. 5 Detrot Tmes are aganst t, Ther -Hgh Srhoolthn; year: " ~ lnr s t"o wth 'the excepton of the PNCKNEY MASONS VST ( Presdent Jance Morrll Act. Scene T. mmedately DETROT LODGE SATURDAY Vce pres, Ted Adr-sh followng. Scene. Just after j Dalle over the L. A. S. Younglove 8 reason s that t practcally amounts The local Masonc lodge made Secretary Evelyn Hendee 5Upper. " 1 Hcks 8 to nullfcaton and that t s the duty ther annual vst to Cty of Strats Dscusson of varous plan Tr asurer Gerald Clnton Drector Wayne Carr. Stage ff,, '!wnans 3 of the state to support the 18'S at Detrot Saturday. Harold En'eksno, master of the Detrot Lodge, s work for the church year, ncludng Anderson 6 Scenes Henry Shrey. Specaltes amendment as long as t > part of the comng bazaar, occuped the Hauso 0 STATE BANKNG NEWS Mrs. W. H. Myer. Publcty-.P. W. the consttuton. 1'ntl the amend an employee of Wayne county, beng «" j earler part of the afternoon, then >t' t Chubb's Corners 1 mert s resubmtted no chang" On hs promse to leave the state a frend of the court, and the' jthe entertanment commttee, Ms. No. 8 Dexter 2 should be made n the stato prohbton laws. Another reason s that > arges aganst Hram McGll Wayne county employees turned out Nette Johnson and Mrs. P^la Mercer Harrs 3 " r Mt. Clemens banker, were HCKptfY POLE RASNG n a body to do hm honor. Among j were gven charge and proved equal Burgess 5 the state press s mostly republcan d. He was charged wth mak- AT COHOCTAHj t0 th or(. ;)^.j on< Aftor thf. potl U(.k those at the speakers table at the Merrll- Webster!... 2 or has leanng* that way and a* " '.'< cratory statements aganst the Thnre wll ho an old fash O n "1fbanquet wure Judges, Mo^nhanT mml w n g g prvr.rt th,. mr-mhr-r ~^T " wh'ch he was casher. hckob* polcyasng am Ham burg- Vllage. - r^-r; ; 3 Hoover s lsted as a dry they ca Democratc j th( twf) or?anzatons wth s vora] Marshner, Hunt, Rchter and- Kl Sanlac county, No, h;:.'",cs of volatng the state ally t CohcJctah Saturday, October 1 not very well support hm and th; Patrck of the crcut court, Judge guests^ for the afternoon, adjourned Sprout 4 " nws and embezzlement 22, at\l :30y/P. M. t has- been over amendment too. Palmer of the probate court and feelng that t had been a real fellowshp meetng. Gallagher, Dexter 3 Pettysvlle...! 5 t Pederck Dalby of Grosse forty ylva^r/ snce such a celebraton. former presdent of the Fern- Judge Reed of the juvenle court Also Sherff Behrendt of Wayne besdes The class wll meet agan n the Reeves 3 has been held n ths county and t ' te Bank have been dsmssed. REPUBLCANS PLAN BG DRfVT wll be a novel experence for many Snce Mchgan has been placed n 1» dted by a grand jury benumerous other county employees. church parlors for the November j Total 67 of the younger people who have Judgo Doty- when t wa^ The Ma squeraders orchestra played meetng unless some member offers There are 3 non-resdents enrolled the doubtful column by the Lterary never, wtneucd _ths_ event,. <* r?t he gave three notes totnl several selectons an<t the onc quar- Saturday's pole rasng wll have her Jhome for the occasson. Wrs. nthetad ^grades, 8 n the nter ft^r^t*u*tw~*etf-thn ^h^t^o-rt7u w C6n^' tette sang a number of peces. John r 'T.S00 n whch the bank was all of the florsh and fanfare Hatte Swarthout and Mrs. Lola medate department am 4 n EHT - --wtw has become -nfousprl- TOTcf rr 1 d. Judge Joseph Collns was McCormek acted as toastmaster and of the old tme celebratons ncludng Ro^rs wl1 Prmary department makng a grand order to hold t n the G.O.P. columns; P^'sent the entertana brass band and the Democratc j <'"t Mature. to hear the case and he dsntroduced the notables present. The total of 82 people payng tuton nto has planned a nd hot campagn., lv) r <V charges: that there was a sherff's quartette was called upon the Pnckney lstrct. To that end Presdent Hoover has* Donkey. County canddates wll be! On Sunday tho Phlatheas, wth a boon persuaded to gve up hs pla bl ' doubt of any ntenton to and sang several numbers and re- j prpspnl, as W(l 1 as one good outsde j numbft of wo\ comv vstors dscussed of dong hs campagnng from ponded to several encores. Th?s < a k o r though the man part of the thf. tnn. of thn quarter's lessons, HUNTNG SEASON OPENS Wa>hngton and come to Detrot 1 n'.d'?v.t '. nn' o ' 1,! ytrat/s promnent nvest- ^ ^ ^, ^ ^ ^ ^. by ^ A sncnff program wll be the pole rasng «Tnf. Home and the Comng Generaton." General apprecaton was ex- s e. have appealed the' com P osed of four sx footers n eeremomes. tho_ -J^v-JY^rLjmpj^nej^""'^1^1 JJ-ggn certanly_sng. Fegn'dlo}<:< frf- poltcal, presscd for.-tha ahlf! way n whch ng them nto a recever- Vctor Lane, noted engneer and afflatons s nvted to attend ths our pastor treated hs theme, "The v-erc "charged.wth sellng! world traveller, was the mam speak- unusual and hghly entertanng Unpardonable Sn." Our lades are } to customers who were''?r? nd took for hs subject, "Bears." rffar. There wll be good musc and gettng much help from specal prcsson that they were Hs talk took about an hour and was,-. rousng good tme for all. search topcs presented from tme to bonds and sellng ' erty whch had pre- :\U'tl on taxes. Q P/.VtNG TAX THS YEAR Pnckn y resdents wll have no pavng UXto pay ths year. Ths s the respt'. of one of the blls passed \>j the lm*. ^Tecfaf aes8on of the legslature. Th«provder that the auto nd trock weght tax shall be appor- extremely nterestng. Followng the banquet the Cty of Strats exemplfed the Thrd Degree n ther" usual unexcelled style. FLAG RASNG AT PNCKNEY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 There wll be an old tme Democratc hckory pole rasng at Pnck : ney on the evenng of October 29. Thp Democrat county canddates toned back to the townshps and wl1 ^ Present n a body accompanctea to retre the Covert road bonds. >ed by a brass band. Hon. James? $ wll make «materal reducton l<y*ch of Pontac wll be the speaker, tht to ratf ^f thlf comng yer^more detals next week. tmo, of deep, sprtual nterest. Our PNCKNEY PLAYS AT lesson subject for next Sunday * YPSLANT FRDAY "Problems of the Modern Homo." Pnckney hgh school football Many problems of ancent and modern tmes have been solved by the t >am wll play Ypslant Central Reserves at Ypslant on Frday, October 21. Ths team never has won me and my house, we wll serve the decson of the Golden Text," As for from Pnckney and the boys ought Lord." ^ to wn handly. The Pnckney team dd not play at pl last Frday as the game wth Mrs. C. L. Sglor and son, Donald, Brghton was cancelled Thursday. were n Howell Monday afternoon. No reason was gven but we under- Mr. Stove VanHorn and wfe of tand nternal dstenton among thelhowhl were Sunday luncheon r-- Brghton team WM tht catut. of Mr. and MM. Henry Kct. The huntng season opened Saturday wth a bang, n fact wth a great number of them. George Hornshaw, who sometmes comples statstcs for the Dspatch, estmates that approxmately $2000 worth of shells were shot off n Putnam townshp alone on that day. Qute a few pheajants were shot, n fact many,more than on any other prevous day. The brds seem to be plentful ths year. Dallas Cox gets the medal for beng the most versatle hunter. Hs bag ncluded 2 pheasants, 2 rabbts, 2 squrrels, a hawk and a skunk. All may be seen at the drug store except the skunk whch wa< too pershable for exhbton purposes Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlett were n Detrot Sunday, Saturday nght where he wll delvea speech n the Olympa audtorum, x«gov. <^a<u^s^_cbax)m-^u also" vst ths county on next Tuesday, October 2o, and delver a speech at the Howell hgh school audtorum n the evenng. O V BRGHTON SNGERS OCT. 30 A muscal entertanment sponsored by the church chor wll be presented by the "Brghton Sngers" at the-pnckney Cong'l church on Sunday evenng. October 30. Those sngers consst of an octette of male voces drected by Dr. Snger of Brghton and arc well known throughout the country for ther fne muscal talent. Everyone g cordally nvted to attend th» muscal treat. - ' #.. t. m mm ^ mmm m d m> &m ^HllWfT>-.n».

2 -, s-._, «PP> W 4 fqmmmtkjmtltllllumejklmmmmumwmtlmmhhmtmm^hmllmmmt^ "The Wfe & Co." Copyrght, 1927, by Eugene MacLaan By Lyle Hamlton wth a damp rag, dusted the furnture, polshed the bathtub and the handbasn and at three o'clock ate some of pay the check. Brownell turned out laughed heartly when Mx>Uy had «llt4ll*u*m!hm4*«ltl M<llll l UHMtM4t t!«b H t M. llmmuhmllmltlllmllttllmtllltnlllltlltlllllllltllm'llllll lltlltlf WEEK OF OCTOBER 23 Unsettled and cloudy weather wth CHA'TElt XXV11 -(Contnued). : yus to the celng and rumnated, of Mury Holmqust, puzzlng overl a the cold scraps left from the nght before. At ths pont ahe began to show hs pocket*. They were e»jty. showers, locally heavy, are expected By an mpulse she turned from the j "Gddy blond;." but t#d down now book of shorthand notes. ''.rect route to the apartment and won on the openng days of the week be- 1 "'ll have to gve yoa a- dollar," ' jr^d around much for a few sgns of returnng^ good humor. Mr. Frazer came to the door of hls Molly sad. "You'll need t tomorrow, for lunch and carfare, won't found a bench n a small park. A weeks. Hum! Works steady, supscore or so of shabby m&n were^eated pose." She returned her gaae to Mol- October 23rd n Mchgan. anteroom, and stood surveyng the "Oh!" she cred, as she put the Luw pleasure- wll brng wth t warm thtr j offfffr. hs hands n hjfl pm-ke-th-, g r1/=¾ fragments back n the cooler., readng newspapers, or yawn- ly. "Yw, tell her to come see me t you >»» weather for the season, but ths condton wll not last more than to the reputable cgar clenched between hk p Hay was nearly Hwo a,nh she ng, dozng'. They pad no attenton»s!: wants to. Now you mn along "Better make t three douars,"~ke to her. Nobody has less of an <.\y<; : teeth. At length hs gaze fell upon had forgotten to order food for dn can't entertan lonesome wves. sad. "ll get some gas for the car mddle part of the week, wth a probablty of the change beng notced as Molly. He consdered her for a tme m.-r! Changng her drese she set out tank's dry as a bone. We could for a pretty jrrl than the battered! Vva got other thngs to attend to." thoughtfully chewng a cgar. Fnally for the nearest market, sx squares take a rde tomorrow evenng." early as Tuesday. vagrants who lounge n publc places.- She turned her back and entered ho beckoned to her. away. Moly sat for an hour, lookng about her ktchen, slammng the door. Molly Molly counted out the money, and Durng the mddle days of the week She hurred through the room, Tle duty of examnng vegetables r and tvnkng. Her red lps drooped trudged down the star aagn, and out ha tucked t n has vest pocket, '^GrSt-"/^ temperatures wll become cooler and dmplng at the stenographers who and fruts and varous knds of meat a lttle, and more than once.she nto the street. tng marred sure knks the old bankroll, doesn't t?" he sad, as they went the sky wll be generally clear. Ths looked up from ther work and recognzed her. her fnger nto heads of cabbage, and was stll very new to her. She poked breath>d a heavy sgh. She could not Now, however, she had somethng wll be the result of a hgher baro-,. _,. jgo to \.-lt any of her grl frends; all d.-fnte to do. She set out for the down the street. "You're a marred woman now," held up and smelt of a bunch of caulflower. She dd not know how to cook house, a grl n whte detached her As they reached the apartment metrc pressure that wll cross overly ^ ^ knftw ^ ^ at work, now. offce, walkng so swft* that her pnk sad Mr. Frazer, as be drew forward the state., j L wys ^,, t0q l r] v j n ^he ^., f or a c^eok? were- rod. Lttle Swede would a char for her, "and enttled to all ether of these foods, but they looked self from the shadow of the buldng Fallng pressure by Thursday wll ^.^^.,. ^,,^ Thf< Qn] n ^ b., ck at her degk b th[ tj ^ the honors of that poston. You're nterestng. and came toward them, holdng her brng a marked change to warmer not an employe any more can't Eventually, wth a quarter of a hand to her mouth. throughout the state. Durng the bawl you out." pound of butter, a pnt of mlk, a can "Hello, Swede," Brownell sang out. presence of ths storm center we look He took hs own char and swung J of asparagus, a loaf of bread and four "Keepng late hours, aren't you?" for more or less precptaton that wll j n t from sde to sde, f lamb chops she made her way home, She came nearer, and he spoke agan, be good for pastures and meadows, "Do you want to bawl me out?" sngng a lttle as she walked. wth anxety. "What's the matter?" but may somewhat hnder potato and smled Molly When Brownell came, all unconscous of the day's msadventures, she lower part of her -face. Her lps were She removed her hand from the sugar beet harvests. "Very much." He tred to lght the Sx'teem Year* Ago cgar, faled, and threw the match threw her arms around hm and held swollen, and clotted blood was upon Sxteen yars ago ths week Mchgan and surroundng terrtory were her chn. recoverng from one of the worst storms on record. Several vessels on the Great Lakes were sunk wth a score or more drowned. All of ths resulted from the forma ton of a tropcal storm south of Ja maca that crossed -Yucatan,-tbenee north across the Gulf of Mexco, up the Msssspp valley and then northeast across Mchgan. Two days before that tme the government weather bureau had predcted far weather for Gulf states, Oho valley and Lake regon. However, ths error dd not stop the 100-mle gale from wreckng the south and kllng people. On top of ths there was an earthquake n Georga. Hurrcanes are destructve wherever they Tltcvlzaton. The tropcal storm at the end of September, 1932, that created havoc n Puerto Rco destroyed 92 per cent of one of the best grapefrut crops of years. Ths s a terrble catastrophe to the slanders, but as they rase but sx per cent of the world crop, means lttle to the Mchgan breakfast table.. o- Ford Shows Ral Bus Offcals of Frestone Tre and Ford Motor are demonstratng to ralroad and motor bus offcals a pneumatctred motor ral car desgned to enable ralroads to wn back part of the busness on brancr lnns that has been lost through hghway competton. A Ford eght-cylnder bus equpped - -W4th-t«* developed by, Frestone was J _ u.-.c-d for the demonstraton on a test run on the Denver & Ro Grande. The tres showed a smooth, reslent and almost v brat on Less performance. The car then was tested on a 3 per cent grade, pullng two 24-ton freght cars wth ea>»r, Dnner Stores A Young Dplomat Margaret stood n the parlor door- Svay t j^th one hand on the door knob. For a^tntmtp-nt ahe gazed at her 1'nthnr, who was preparng to take hs afternoon nap. "Papa," sad she, "do you kr.ow what am gong to gve you for your brthday when t comes?" "No, dear," answered the fond father, "but please tell me." "A nce new chna shavng mug, wth gold flowers on t all around," sad the daughter. "But, my dear," explaned her parent, "Papa has a nce one lke that now. "Xo, he hasn't," Margaret answered, thoughtfully, " 'cause 've just dropped t!" Chluren, the Parents' Magazne. Ju»t a Bte The two authors were almost Twe"alTrTg"bTolRl over lle jnw-tw But try as they would,-the-bg dea. away. "But 'll put t dplomatcally." He dppefl nto hs desk, found an other cgar, and placed t n hs mouth. "Don't come to the offce any more unless you're nvted." Molly jumped. "You mean you at arestaurant, so there wore no dshes to wash; but the roqms had to be swept. She made the bed, swept the two rugs and the polshed floor surroundng them, wped the ktchen lnoleum hm tght for a full mnute. The youth was? pleased. "By the lord Harry," he sad, "t's great to come home after a hard day and have somebody smooth a fellow down make hm welcome and every dojt^want^me here?" thng." He kssed her once more t "Kxacllly: You don't belong nere."! was the sxth" or seventh tme that he - She-got up-and naadte- hasty prepara- had done so. ''Aren't you g4ad T^MqHy. tons to go, droppng her handbag and that you don't have to go out and loopng confusedly to pck t up. hammer a typewrter all day?" "St down agan," he sad. " want She evaded the queston, and laughlo explan." ng, ted an apron around hs wast. Molly was furous; her dashng! He was to help her wth the dnner, eyes and compressed lps were evdence of that but there was an old she sad. "The old man stopped me as was habt of obedence to ths man, and she startng home," he contnued, "and sat down. told me about Mary Holmqust. He's "You used"'--to be one of us but a great old scout, sn't he?" you're not now. You're a wfe. You Molly thrust a fork nto one of the can't come tralng around your hus- bts of asparagus and tested t, as t ^an"dvo1ftc~e~^yon don't belong there." slmrrrerethna-pamrporthe " came to see Mary Holmqust" he?" she responded. she snapped. "Fnest n the world. He says he "You can't come vstng at your thnks Swede's hu^band'll beat t frend's offces, ether," he proceeded clear out wth the money and never calmly. "Ths sn't a socal center. t's come back." d place where people make ther lvng. Women who come bustng nto the places where ther husbands work hurt ther husbands. Women who drop nto ther frends' offces for a bt of s.os'.sp hurt ther frends." " see." Molly drew the brolng grl! from the oven, looked at the chops and turned them over. "s the table all set?" Her husband went back to the dnng room, whstlng, to nspect ar- "'ll certanly never come any.-; rangem-cnts there. A clatter of slver more," Molly sad, her cheeks scarlet,-and chna gave notce that he had dsand her voce quverng w T th w r rath. \ covered some omssons. "That'll be fne," he saw. "You Whle they ate he told her n detal he had ressted. Tney sat hand n hand, her warm shodder pressed to hs,and on ther w*y back to the apartment he walked wth hk arm crclng her wast. They stopped at a neghborhood drug store for ce cream soda, CHAPTER XXX "He beat me up," sad Mary Holmqust^ "Your husband?" Molty almost screamed tlw queston*. Lttle Owede'» face was shockng to behold. Not -only were-the lps puffed and bleedng, but there was a duu purplsh welt upon her cheekbone, and owe eye was nearly closed. "'m afrad to go home. He may be watng for me." The blonde grl spoke quetly. "Come upstars," Molly sad, takng her by the arm. They sad no more untl they were n the lvng room. Molly brought a towel soaked n cold water and held t to Mary's brused lps, wth ter^der concern. ~ "You poor, poor chld!" she crooned. - " tred to follow hm and he beat me up," the other grl sad. Her tone was lfeless. "He's Teft me. He's gong to Readng." "Poor grle!" Though Molly may have thought the nght before that her frend was not enttled to sympathy, she showed no sgn'* 1 of ths feelng now. "Poor baby!" Whle she wped away the bloodstans and cooed the swellng welts on Mary's face ahe patted her, contnuously, wth the other hand. "'m so sorry so sorry." Brownell occuped hmself n the brngng- nf frpshly mogtp.noh r1.nt.hs. have your job to take care of. That's : the story of hs day. The old grouch at home. sn't, whrre yrnr hnshnnrl u-kn npypr wrvld tal f tn h showed work.-*, nor where your frends work.! sgns of thawng; a salesman T6T"S~rF " took hm the money, and he sad: n your own homo you're an orna-'cthf-r house had used mysterous nment, Mrs. Brownell but at the offce fuence and taken an account away 'Well, that's that,' " ther vstor sad. as "a - "He told m-eto 'take care^ot,n«yself.' marred, non-workhgt vstng'from BoDTthe "new lne of'typewrter Molly WPS an outsder now art outsder n the offce where her husband was so happy T~tKough"t ha.xoud woman, you're just a nusance." rbbons had proved to be s\> flmsy worked! She- swallowed a lump that rose quckly n her throat. go and fnd a job and maybe eyeryspoke H^ stood up and extended hs hand j that everybody kcked; the tough of- :^-^ ^J be all rght But he told of her whole acquantance who could Molly could tell her of the room at to "her. - "'ve tred-to-be- -dplomatc,", fee- boy n the wholesale house had! ^.. U" Y^- >> cv.^,., (r,., T JO» ', :. ((,...^,,, me 1 was a prze four-flusher. ahe pos-bly he at home now was Mrs. Mrs. Potter's he sad. "Dd succeed?" called hm "you bg stff". n. the., dull j..,, monotone ^*.^ ^ «^^ of a ^:J chld Potter.! \ Tv new Mrs. Brownell smled as rectng n school. "He sad he waj Wth sudden (lec.-on Mollv aro.-e'sfe pulh d upon the- famlar door. dtchng me. got on my knees and.nr -'.'tled brskly toward ttte flat ssthg through the small vestbule prayed sad 'd go where he went, whr-,>he had spent two long years. e entered the man offce. To the and he laughed and put on hs hat and At th foot of th/ long star Molly rht was te casher 1.* cage, where the took hs sutcase. t was all packed, pve-s-eh upon the bell-button three ur-1'cr] ehl rr.n and hs two assstr.{< humped over ther books. To the turned around and hammered me n watng. tred to follow hm, and he ttv. >, v jy slowly, Ths was the landlady'- c:ll. TV- latch clckec a;d h'ft was a small raled enclosure n the face. When fell down, by and Molly -tapped nsde. wtch the vstors wated, just outthe -pace where Stcko sat. by, he kcked me. My sdes" she ''Who s t_and_wlat do you want?"' paced her hands on her body, above wasts" t's hard for rr.ft to came Ms. Potter's voce from above. ejl f breathe." "t's m-,'' answered th;> gr], brghtly, a>; sp" started to ascend the flght. "The beast!" Molly's nostrls swelled. She turned to her husband. The woman wated for her on the Hndnjr. "'What's the d-ea of comne\ call ; m; ths tny- n the mornng? Haven't you anythng to do atrhome".'" Molly, a trfle breathless she had walked more than a mle before ><\Q com to see you!" refused to materalze. Suddenly.au- Complmentary, 'm sure." Mrs. thor number one clapped hs hand to Pott(. r w. u, rp<llv blockng the wav. hs head and snorted trumphantly. "Ah, an dea at last," cred author number two expectantly "No," shouted author number one. "t's only a mosquto." She was about to pass through the.-wmrr.,^ yat" wh-n the offce man- ;---r -w her, --mled, nodded and came t'orward. "Was there somebody you wanted to se-, Mr-. Brownell?" he nqured. " just dropped n to see Mary Holmqust a mnut-:-," A\o explaned, hldng the gate ajar. started up the star leaned agan.st Stcko cleared hs throat. "Would the w.-dl. "Ar»-n't you ronm; to nvte- me n?" "You know, there's an offce rule you mnd.-ttng here?" he asked. *'N T o,' T.«::d Mra^- etuy. -My bm's.aganst em p oyes havng vstor s.""" "But uos*t and my ktchen's upset and 'nv wat < and as soon as ML*-s Holmqust up.-.-t. 'm always upset ths tme n ^ through wth what she's dong she the mornng. What do you want?" can come and talk to you a mnute, "We!!--oh. don't act as f was an thnk." enemy of yours!" Molly retaned her Molly wncd as.-he took the v s- -ml". "1 was down town and got tors' char he ndcated. She was an to thnkng of those lonesome- rooms outsder now an outsder n the ofn my apartment, and just had to foe where h r own husband worked! :a\v"sdm» lompuhyytw tlmught 'd Shr-->w«11owr(l a lump that l'o.^e quck- 1> n her throat. CHAPTER XXX "Can't fnd anybody else to entertan' Molly had been watng ten mnutes you, so 'll-havr> to do! Thanks.", before anybody notced her Stcko Molly had known ths woman a long had returned to hs desk and was tme,.-o she dd not lose her temper, hard at work, "Don't you w^nt to hear about Mr.; Then the casher stood up, yawned, Frazer and Mary Holmqust?" stretched hs arms and turned around. Not So Good! "What about 'em? w At once he opened the grlled door Have~yo her thf-fye hundred doh that protected hm ond come across *o the three Scotchmen who went to lars, and he says her husband's a fraud! the grl. church? They had only one worry, and that the polce aren't after hm at! "The boss got nto my safe ths how to get out of the church before all!! He thnks ths man'll take the (mornng and swped all the money the collecton was taken up. They fve hundred and run away from had therv he sad at once, hs face talked t over and agreed on a plan. Mary." An dea came to Molly. "s mournful. " had to send out and After lstenng to several hymns and my old room rented yefc?" get some more. How does he expect the sermon, the frst man fanted and "Rented twce. But one grl showed me to pay expense accounts f he hs two frends carred hm out. up wth two many clothes looked takes my money?" jhwtty gaudy to me, and sent her H^ went back wthout watng for Al advertsement n tht Tacomaj away ' a?a j n> The other grl came and Molly to answer. She smled after (Wash.) Ledger reads: got her depost back sad she's gong hm, n relef. The whole offce hadn't Tomorrow ' home.'// [forgotten her, anyway. She even BENNY RUBN "How'd you lke to rent the roonv laughed. t was notorous that he rs~ n person wth Hollywood specalty dea and Tallulah Bankhead and TaTlulah Bankhead, We heard you New Yorker/ got to pay ten Frazer. now. Storekeeper: "Look here, young monev." man, wll show you What we consder thejreal thng n men's hose."l m ttal. "Uh!" Mrs. Customer: "The real thng doesn't <shal! a.-k come n men> hose." Harvard Lam- you?" poen. "Lets- * ; to/mary?" gard^d all the money that came nto V "What forx" the cage an hs own, to be jealously "Well, «he and another grl lve n [guarded even aganst Mr. Frazer j» lots more expensve place-, but she's! hmself. dollars a week to Mr. She'll have to save Potter was non-co^nher to come and see The landlady cast her Molly settled back to wat, more contentedly. Lttle Swede was n her usual place, her back to the door, ndustrously rattlng upon her typewrter At Molly's old desk was the young-man typst evdently he had Reganed hs job as secretary to the boss. A new grl was sttng n front "The beast!" Molly'* nostrl* swolkd. She turned to her hutband. "The brute! The be&st! Th* horrble, horrble beast!" Molly was too enraged ether toj "Bob," sad Molly, pensvely, "t's answer or to notce hs outstretched wonderful to be out n the world, hand. After droppng her vanty bag seeng people all day long, sn't t?" agan and recoverng t s^\a left hm, "Why, don't thnk so." He tested the asparagus agan t was oddly and walked swftly through the offce wthout lookng to rght or left. She j flavorless. "t makes a fellow darned almost fell down the front steps. 'tred, gabbng from mornng to She wasn't wanted at Mrs. Potter's; \ nght." she wasn't wanted at Bob's offce; she There, was nobody to tell them that wasrmv wanted any place! A bg tear they were dscussng one of the oldest stole down her cheek as she wated problems n the world the wfe resentful of her lonelness, the husband for the street car. Ths was what she got for marryng Bob nothng hut deadly weary of talk. f there had lonelness, and snubs from those who used to be glad to see her. The people on the street car stared curously at the pretty grl who sat uprght, gulpng, her mouth twtchng, her eyes wet and her nose red. At home t was two hours before she was able to turn her attenton to her work. She had not made the bed that mornng, because she and Bob had left so early. They had breakfasted been some kndly soul to nstruct them, perhaps Molly would not have proposed that they go out to a move. Perhaps Bob would not have protested when the subject came- ttp. However, fnally they dd go to a pcture theater, and because they were newly-marred and n love wth one another, Brownell forgot hs resentment at beng dragged away from the rest and comfort of home, and Molly forgot her rrtaton at hm because "Bob, drag that couch nto the dnng room and get those extra sheets and the blanket out of the cupboard. : Here 'll do t." ] Before he had fnshed movng the couch she had spread a sheet upon! the satn surface and was placng a cushon at one end. "Come here and le down 'll help you undress,"- she rallpd to lttle Swede. L The grl came, bendng a lttle to one sde n pan. Brown-ell was exled to the lvng room whle Molly helped her guest to remove her clothes, and brought a nghtgown for her. "f you wan't me, you call," she drected, as she tucked another sheet and the blanket around Mary's lmp form. -^ ^. ^-You're sweat-o mfe." sad the otherv drowsly, as Molly turned out the lghts. (To be contnued.) U. W. No Opportunty Adlets Old Ag Penson^ nformaton Enclose stamp. Judge Lehman... Humboldt, Kans. Mm, BoysT~Woflp«n sharpen Razor BMM at home for Cent. Easy work. All dope- wth outft twenty-fve cents. Ex-Way Co., Lma, Oho. 232 A. lake shore dary farm and personal property sacrfced at $13, Terms, postals of bds*., partculars and lst of small dary farms through. Enrfber* 4 O!- son, Br sham. Mhm., Free 10 beau«l«b Colorado Blue Spruce Trees to School Teachers for few mnutes work. Frank Bets, Hammond. ndana. The Master Hone sharpens any make of rasor blade lke new. 160 shaves from 1 blade. Send 60c. "Rabn, 8250~Everjrre«n, Chcago. Sxty choce qtfalky Wkfteface cows, calves, yearlngs. Forty hogs. Seventy shoats. Fve Rood stock anq gran, farms n llnos. 411 acres tmber lad Mssour. Ots Sloan, Herrck. llnos.. ' Never Before Offered. Two food seller*. On* for the busness. On* for the home. Good profts. Samples and proposton 25 cants. Reg. W. Graff. Factdry, Havepsvfle, Kan*. Wanted Men and Women as local agents! experence not necessary. For detals wrte. Atlas Gold Refnng Co., «054 Cottage Grove ' Ave., Chcago. n

3 J~V The Hackney Dtaaad wf MT October, Keepng Fath wth *% ynggtnn County Folks ster of Qualfed - Effcent - Capable Electon November 8th STATE BANKNG NEWS Judge Fred Mles of Allegan county has apponted L. F. Reno, custodan of the Wayland State 'Cank. Eghty-fve per cent of the depostors of the New Haven State Bank have sgned a reorganzaton agroc- " ^ _^ nrposfturs of tfr Mumpnw Slate Bank are requested to brng n ther bank books and certfcates fo checkng before Nov. 2f as the bond Henry Brown, late presdent am! t ^ler, expres then. The shortage jovered up to date s $3,000. The Lfclanua- State Bank o Sut :-s Bay has closed and Jultaf Hauslowsky has been apponted recever. -<, George Moore hajl been- apponted to take charge of affars of the Planwell State Bank whch recently :loscd. The Northvlle bank wll have to. reduce ts trust funds to 40 per cent before the state bankng department wll gve t permsson to reopen. Judge Kellv S. Searls f n a recent v r Wnton last Fr Earnest Davs, of day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Davs of Mlforc vsted her sster, Mrs. James Dockng, over the week end and attended Mr and Mrs. W. G. Atlce were De trot vstors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hcks and fan. ly of Detrot spent Saturday wth R G Webb. Mr. and Mrs Mark Nash are rec,' ng congratulatons over the brth o } a daughter on October 18. Cecl rfendee - was KonTe~ frorr Mch. State Celege over the wee) end. \- Mrs. L. E. Wlson, hr slaughter Mary, and son, Lucus, were r Chelsea Sunday evenng. Ernest McClear and wfe of Roya Oak were Thursday evenng caller, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou; Clnton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brd am. daughter, Joan, of Wayne an«russell Glaspe of Lansng were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mller. Mss Velna Hall was home fror Detrot over the week end. Rev. Fr. L.M.Don was n Howel Monday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason vst*, Mr. and Mrs. JoTn Ranc at Whtmort Lako Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle an* daughter, Bcrtne; were n Howel Frday. Russell Calkr-s and wfe South Lyon were Sunday guests ' Mr. and Mrs. Wll Nash. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Darrow wer Frday afternoon callers of Jom Dunbar n Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout afr vstng ^relatves n Flnt LAKELAND CRCLE OF KNG'S DAUGHTERS Lakeland Crcle of Kng's Dattfhthe home of Mrs. K. Clyde Du.decson, allowed the preferred ters enjoyed a pleasant meetng 1 clams of the varous school dstrcts, townshps and vllages aganst the of Hamburg townshp Tuesday. closed Olvet State Bank. Ths Guests were Mrs. J. J. Kelly of AM contradcts the rulngs made by other Arbor, Mrs. Elmer Kng of Brghton crcut judges n smlar cases. Mrs. Eml Lambertson of Lansng Loans to Mchgan fnancal nsttutons durng the month of Aug luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and Mrs. Howard Hovoy. A pen ust by the R. F, C. were as follows: the beneft of the convalescent fund Farmers. $2.f0": State Bank of Mlan $50,- 000; Macomb County Bank, Lenox, $100,000; Grosvenor Bank of Joncsvlle $40,000; Jtntkson Cty Bank and Trust Co. $101,730; Hghland Park State Bank $2,000,000; Grand* Rapds Savngs Bavk $68,852.88; Ctzens Comnerchl and Savngs BanK, Flnt, $101,000; Elso State Bank $20,000; Guardan Bank of Dearborn $800,000; Davson State Sank $35,000; D trat Trust Co. 43,000,000; Old - Merchants Natonal, and -1V»* Tattle Cre-k, $850,000; Avoea VT ~tona1 Bank $18,000. o Mr -- ' Mrs. Mlton Hcndenwn and r'nr* r~r, Edray, of Grass Lak» were Sr why guests ofmr. and WJU Fs«;;, Bank._ of _M un 'th _as_was the, recnpts from a ng. Mra Harry A. Lee receved the rug. The busness sesson n charge of the presdent, Mrs. Edward G. Houghton opened wth sngng "Blessed Assurance" and repeatng the Lord's Prayer. Offcers' reports wore read by Mrs. K. Clyde Dunnng and M Robert Jack, and communc read. t was voted to purchase vards of flannelette for bed jackets Mr*. for Chrstmas gfts for patents Unversty hosptal, purchasng commttee, Mrs. Smth Martn, Hn. Myron Hendrck and Mrs. E. Clyde Donnng. t was voted to make valcscent fund thrty-fve dollars ly Unversty hosptal, purchasng 60TB" ng state conventon was dscussed The meetng closed wth the pwjrar of the order. t's been a tough year to keep store just as hard to make a go of t as t has been for you farmers to make ends meet wth 43c wheat. But we're heads up and smlng as you are, and know that fnally thngs wll come out O. K. We get blue at tmes but..! What's the use? A thousand years from now we won't know the dfference! At tmes ths year we have been tempted to go nto the wholesale markets and buy the cheapest goods we could buy re- -gardleaa of how punk thgy^were. Cty men tred to tell us the thng to do was to forget qualty and get goods to sell at a prce. - tts hard not to Tall for that knd of talk when sharp merchandsers n the bg ctes tell you that s the thng to do n these knd of tmes. Then would thank of the folks n Lvngston tone of ymm had tmdj ml our store for over 20 you had aheayt w the truth. We turned of gettng merchandse afterwards. "We^avelpent a lot of] and wnter merchand putable manufacturer! prces. The result s our mercl Wth us prces are not' actually back to those Your wages may be cutprces are just as low. Come n and know our not so bad f you can fr*v ". - Chas. P. HOWEL] Bult On Value flfc* 9 DON'TS FOR H RADO PREACHER TO SPEAK N HOWELL The Lvngston County Holness \a*;ocaton wll hold revval servce n the Baptst Church n Hovve Jtfch., begnng Oct. 25th, at 2:00 P. M., and each evenng of Oct. 25th»6th, 27th and 28th at 7:30 P. M. Only one afternoon servce. The speaker wll be Rev. Howard Paschal, the well known Rado Evangelst, WKJ for the past twoyears has been the speaker for the Old Tme Relgon Program from?uton WOWO. All those who have heard hm wll not want to mss ths opportunty. He was wth us a year go and won a place n the hearts of f who heard hm preach. Ruv. <uul MB. Carl Parlcc, alao of TorTWayne wll bettrcrsong leaders, ly wll be new to us, but we feel that they are old frends for havng heard them play and sng over the rado for so long. They were formerly connected wth the Fort Wayne Gospel Tabernacle, or better known * the Redngor Tabernacle. Rev._Ralph Karncy, Pastor of the Clmrch wll have charge of thedcvotsonals at the afternoon servce. We extend a personal nvtaton to each and everyone to all of these ces. Red Crots to Enlt Great Army of Memben to Fght Dttrtt J* Last year 4,0«4,4M men and wo- Jolntd the Am«rcan Red Cross fbers durng the annual roll AvmBtlce Day td Thanktfv- -eday. A peae«-tmt array even than thl wll \% netded ]fts43 to support and carry on t*ttonwd«rtlaf work ot tha. Thert art S,«3» Red Chapters and they hare ekea. Wth the huntag^aeatoa.atjan the followng don'ta <ft hunfettr should be remembered' by every person gong after game. ' Don't carry your'gun put together n automobles, wagons, etc?; t's the ^'unloaded" gun here that shoots too! ' Besdes t's aganst the law.! Don't shoot your gun after puttng t together, untl you have looked through -the barrel or barrels a-nd fnd t clear. j Don't pull guns through fences; carry them over the fence wth you, j keepng the muzzle ponted away [from yourself and others. f a*breech loader, open t before crossng. Don't set your loaded gun aganst! a rutj or leave t lyng oh the ground. *, f you have a dog about when you j stop to rest; they may knock t down or ttep on t. Don't lay your loaded gun down n the bottom of a boat; pckng t up sometmes causes t accdently to dscharge' and shoot the bottom out. Don't shoot your gun after fallng. clmbng a bank or walkjng_over newly plowed ground untl you have examned the barrel and fnd t clear. ) DonH lot your gun muzzel pont j toward water, for, f the gun j; fred wth muzzle under water t wll n most cases explode. Don't,shoot at movement...t may be a man, cow, or other lve stock. Besdes every sportsman not only wants to see hs game but to -ht-t n a vtal spot. Don't shoot at game untl after you have assured yourself that roj other lvng creature, house, barn or other such property s n the lne of Tre. ~)\rs. Emma Carpenter and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. county yean how -how emembe Wlls L Lyons Republcan Nomne* f 0r u*^- u^gtotprobat m Qualfed by legal tranng and experence. Always on the job.a frend to everyone. f he ver dd you ^ far-ul "" w jr a"good tme U) remen7 ** *. Gve hm your gupj November 8th. Contrbuted by frends ohn Hagm, NOMNEE FOR f ounty Clerl REPUBLCAN TCKET, Your Support Wll Be '#? '& ; ; _ ; < * '* 1 * 1 *1 * * >2 ' * 3 m3 \

4 *^P»B^ *BWM ^ '..t. k H&4 * feus v.3 R Howell Theatre H. C. Gerkn, Mgr. Howell, Mch. NEW PRCES 10c and 25c Tell Your Frends W«d Tfeur., Fr., Oct. 19, 20, 21, Maurce Chevaler and Jeanete McDonald N "LOVE ME TONGHT" Ther Latest S*t., October 22. Tom Mx n "Rder of Death Valley" Comedy "Gggle Water" "Last of Mohcans" Xe. H Mat. at 2 1\ M. 10c and L'Oc Sun., Moa., Oct. 23, 24 A Pcture You Wll Comedy 'Never the Twns Tue*-, Oct. 25 Comedy Here t "CHANDU THE MAGCAN" Feat. EDMUND LOWE.N' St>.al.A Specal.W.ll krown on the Rado Art and Novelty Merchants Nte Adm. 15c wth Tcket "ALMOST MARRED" Feat. Vola Hemmng and Ralph Bellamy -Nov ts- Wed., Thur., Fr., Oct. 26, 27, 28 WLL ROGERS N "DOWN TO EARTHS Hs Latest and Best Comng "Whte Zomb* 'Mr. Robnson Crusoe'' tmuth Slayton & Son CHEVROLET SALES & SERVCE OLDS lllltllllllmlllllllhuhkmtuthmusmllllllllllllll m-etecf J. F. SWFENEY Republcan Tcket Prosecutng Attorney 1! ec l For Tuesday, November Wm COUNTY TREASURER FRED BERRY Republcan Tcket Electon, Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 8th Mr. C. 0.. Dutton were l.fternoon. The Pnckney DUpatch Wedn ftday, October, 1 \ " t*"e evenng J The Lvngston County Democ GREGORY are plannng a hckory pole rasnf at Pnckney, wth Jm Lynch of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ov'tt spent PoTtae as speaker.' Lee rftvey * the part of last week wth relatves "> romm&ee man from Putnam and Lake Cty, Mchgan. Robert Wrght from Maron. Mr. and Mrs. Mke Rowe of Onaway, Mr. and Mrs. Keffr Brenser CHUBBS CORNERS and Mrs. Hlbert Brenser of Toledo, Oho, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brenser Mrs. Margaret Demerest, LyU Mrs. Hazel Brenser and Mrs. Martn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oates, 1 sabel Kuhn attended a Kng's all of Detrot, were Sunday callers ^Daughters meetng n Ann Arbor at the Mark Allson home. Wednesday afternoon. Mr Kn»" r»m «f TftWft s vst- Mrs. Juna Rae Gallup returned to ng her sster, Mrs. Jay Brgham. her home n Coldwater Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Collns of Dearborn after spendng the past four weeks were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. here durng the llness and death of Roy Smollett. her,mother, Mrs. Edward Brotherton. nkster spent Sunday at the C. Kng- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parmelee of Mss Madelne Leach spent the sley home. week end wth Mss Constance Mr. and Mrs. rvng Gardner, Mr. Osborne of Howell. and Mrs. E. Kew and daughters of The Kngs Daughters wll hold a Detrot were week end guests of Mrt 1 supper at the communty hall Wed., and Mrs. Albert Dnkel. Oct. 26. Everybody welcome Mrs. Thomas Mosher and chldren of Dearborn spent several days last ( week at the home of her parents. Mr. PLA1NFELD and Mrs. J. M. Brgham. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulus of Dutton and A. L. n Howell Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hurts Alles wert quests for the week end of Mr. u.d Ms. E. L. Toppng. Mrs. Ada VanSychol retaned home Frday evenng after sp ladng so n 1 tme wth lu'r daughters. Mr and Mrs. Orvllo Calkn., of Washngton, D. C, called Frday afternoon on Mrs. A. L. Dutton. Mss (Jrace Taylor was home f> <->, Durand, where she s teachng, for the week end. Jack Donohuo was home for the week end from Ypslant where V f attendng college. James Walker s buldng an ««to-date garage where he tore down the old barn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dllon and daughter of Owosso called Sundayt on Wm. Longnecker and famly and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dutton. O. PLANF1ELD CHURCH NEW! C E. next Sunday. Topc What does alcohol do to people and socety? Preachng servce next Sunday nght by Rev. Clark. Chrstan Hustler S. S. class wll meet Saturday e' en ng wth Arlo Wafson. The Junor S. S. class, Mrs. Lelah Grosshans teacher, meet Saturday afternoon wth Russell Roberts. Young People's Rally was held Jackson arc vstng ther daughter, Mrs. M. J. Hosel and famly. Robert Aymour, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Owosso called on Glora Aymour last Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger entertaned company from nkster, Sunday. Mrs. Jenne Kngsloy, -son, jlfeth, and Glora, n company wth Mrs. Edth Craft and son, Bruce, spent Saturday at the hojne of ther sster, Mrs. Wm. Wlke n Lnden. UNADLLA Marshall Meabon of Pnckney spent part of last week wth hs grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Lon Worden called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Teach out. \. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herme of Wllamston spent Sunday at the home of Barkgs Rchmond. \ Mssonary meetng at the annex Wed. Mrs. Wm. Marshall and Mrs. Chas. McRore have charge of the program. The young people of the Presby. church are plannng a socal evenng at the annex Oct. 28. A one act play luncheon and general good tme promsed. Everyone nvted. Mr. and Mrs. Clau>le Rose were recent Du4^n4 vstols^. Mss Dorothy Hadley was th gn Frday nght after Mnsteral meetof Mrs. Rchard Thompson : n An v. ; Sup-per was served,to_ 54^ after Arbor the frst of the > ; song servce by Mllvllo young people. Rev. Dbbly of Lansng gave the Mss Wth elm n a Roepckf r vk-t- ng frends at Clear Lake. \ address of the evenng. Mrs. Sarah Barnum art<l Es-hrr The W. M. S. met last Wednesday spent the week end n Landng. afternoon wth Mrs. Nna Mller.! Mr. and Mrs. Cnrm Wrbb. Ms,- Rev. H. V. Clark from ths place Jenne Rchmond and brother,(jeorg spoke Sunday n Mr. and Mrs. Bangs Rchmond and Bryon, Oho. Fsh of Grand Rapds famly wore Sunday guestj at the flled the pulpt home of Roy Smth. ' re. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallu* and fam- MARON.' ly vsted hs aunt and f^nly, Mrs. Oln Marshall Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Albn Pfau and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph t^sano an< aughter, Mnar M*- and MTsT A n daughters of Detrot spent last bert Pfau of Buffalo, New York.j' 4jvtjukwttlr n>'v UTOTRM "JolH^Rwpk. TOSCO Lesle Maycock's n Nles, Mch. Mrs. Fred VanGlder entertaned at Sunday dnner Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Grand Rapds, Mr and Mrs. Hugh VanGlder and chldren of Bell Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conkln. Mrs. Gu«Smth entertaned the ofr-e force.'f Spencer Smt'e M t chne Co. at \ o'clock dnner Wednesday evenng n honor of Mrs, Agnes (one Wlt>e. The guest of lon >v v, '<. presented wth a beautful electrc clock, a lnen table cloth and dnner napkns. Nonman Wh.te was a Sunday dnn<.) fru-st. at. CharHe Clark's _m Pnckney. ~ J" "MT; "and "Mrs?- A f rrtf-langr, -- M\ ' and Mrs. Warren Cushng of Dexter spent the week end at Kalamazoo and Jackson. Dr. C.L. Sgler of Pnckney was called for Mrs. Paul tsell, Sr. recently. Mrs. George Marshall entertaned the Maron Socal Crcle last Thurs day. Mr. George Ellott, Eugene Laree and wfe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapln were called to Manstque bv t^ death of the former's son, George Roy Ellott. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dankers entertaned a large 'g'oup of frends Frday evenng at a mscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. WHard Wltse. Mss Mldred Langr of Mercy hosptal, Jackson, entertaned f sster nurses nt a week >nd party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Langr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Whte, Mr. and Mrs. Basl Wljrto, Mss Helen Whte, of Howell spertt Sunday at George Lnvey's and Mervn Nle's nl Jackon and vfted the cascade* n oohn Wrght of Lansfe was Sunday vstor at J B. Buckley's. Mrs. Walt-r Mller tnd ltt'. Dorothy are both umufr doctor's care Mr. and Mrs. Mylo shah tnd fam ly were Sunday vstors a] the Frank Watters home. Mr. and MrsT John 1? faorts~ ar,<; famly spent Tuesday evenng at J.B Buckley's. Mr. Robnson and songof Detrot were Sunday vstors at te Ruttman and Jenson homes. Mrs. Wm. Black and n, Claude, uf Da rand were Satudy evenng supper guests of Mr. and [rs. Frank Watters, " Mrs. Walter Mller w a vccen f guest of her cousns, Loft and Wll Lamborn at Ypslant. \ f Teeple Hardware! Mmmmmmmmmmzum *-? - s tmtumf MCHGAN BELL TELEPHONE COv Mrs. Jula Jensen anf daughter spent the week end wther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore L Tccumsch. and Mrs. 0. A. Ulkns \vere "'- -l^jnday vntora of MrJ and Mrs. WalteF^MTrer. Mr. and Mrs. E-nft Watter: spent Sunday wth her a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelhart of U jtdlla. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Calkns refesday. Mrs. turned to ther home Bell Hall cousn of MH Calkns ac- companed them home f fsmo&f d lke ths PFOVE the VALUE OF YOUR TELEPHONE VERY household, large or small, faces the >&&16rm^Uf^e 7of ~^ft6/_whch~al any moment may mperl property and the lves of loved ce. c. Such an cfrror^cr,zy proves the protectve value of your te!ep?:z-z. For a telephone cal wll summon nstarhy those hghly effcent men... the fremen,..who wll rsk even ther lves -n your servce. n Cny crss, Ccf can ha ahtatnnd f wfhou; delay, by telephone, ust one telephone call n an emergency may te worth the cost of the servce for a lfetme. HlllllllllllllllllllHUUHll^llMllllHllllHHlhlllllllltllllllllllllll) Torch Lght Parade and Republcan Rally j Tues. Oct, 25th - s Howell Hgh School Audtorum Ex-Gov. Osborn wll Speak Parade wll form at courthouse at 7:15 P. M. Everybody Welcome DuHuunu.nnnuMujuumf -.±

5 Pneknjy DupatcK Wed Thefncbey Kntered at M$ Post»ffce nt Pnckhey, Mch,as Second Clast Matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a yea* n Advance. PAUL CURLETT * v- aaklhursj&, NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. HOWELL FLOUR sack HENKEL'S BEST FLOUR.2 jsasu MLLARS, REAL GOOD COFFEE, lb. 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb CANE SUGAR, 5 lbs, CATSUP, largg 14 oz. bottle P. & G. SOAP, regular, 5 bats PEAS OR CORN, 3 cans PEACHES. No can VANLLA, com., l^-.oz- bottlte 19c 23c to* 14c 25? 10c 29c CLEAN QUCK SOAP CHPS, 5 lbs. 23c C. H. KBMN&DV PHONE 23F3. WE DELVER! Pancake Flour, Addson,5 lb sack 15c f l Karo Syrup, 1½ lb. blue Ubel 10c Karo Syrup, V 2 gal. pal 29c 5 Karo Syrup, 1 gal pal 49c S Apple Butter qt jar 15c Herahey's Cocoa, Yz lb. can Pneapple DeLMgpteNo. 2 can Peas, Extra Standard, 3 cans 10c 14c ^5c~ Soap, Bg Four, 10 bars 24 c Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr were Mr. am Mrs. James Greene of Lansng and Mr. and Mrs. Gal Mddle-ton of Detrot. Honest Fearless Capabl Dr. Morley Vaughn of Mavbee was the guest of hs mother,' Mrs. Your Support Wll Be Nette Vaughn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Apprecated. ther sons, Patsy and Bobbe, Laverne Kennedy and wfe of Detrot spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. Patrck Kennedy.-. M MMffaRaMMHM W. H. Gardner and wfe were n Howell Saturday. Russell Read was, home from' Ann Arbor over the week end. W. H. Bogrand and wfe of Pontac spent Thursday wth hs daughekzc^l} en M7eTand. Charlweek end wth hs mother, Mrs. ^P" nt Saturday- Ma Kennedy. Vlla Rchards a unnumnnmmtummnknmm fmuf:rnnmmrr Kennedy of Detrot sp>mt. j Naton Wde Store] A Mr. a..j Mrs. Rchard Clnton off T> *-TT>rt \vho~restdeltmn FThckney and v r.ty for many years_ recently ce'.-brated ther foth weddng annve >ary. Magc Washer 19<P Naptha 5c*p-^g^J0 bars 35c Sun Ray ^htensctdflfo^ pnt bottles 29c $3* 2 25c Corn, Extra Standard, golden, 3 cans..25c Tomatoes, Fancy, 3 cans 25c Lma Beans, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Watch for Meat Specals on hrtday and Saturday 1 Reason & Sons YRU1TS VEGETABLES ll l l uhhu»nth»n"'''»", "»",g SUPPORT Sherff Henry Fnley for a second term TUESDAY, NOY&MB&R 8 Democrat Tcket One good term deserves another Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brd and daughter, Joan, of Wryne w, re Sunday supper guots-of- Mr and Mrs. Eaxl Baughn. Mr. ar : Mrs. J-n»*: )lh-my and sv., (;.*v.-tld, j.cnt last W.-dnesd»y evenng '.vth Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hcnr> near Flanfeld,: ; Peter Poole of near FowlervlJe and Thomas Poole of Detrot spent ( J Saturday wth Elmer Book. Thomas j Poole har purchased what s known, as the Elmer Book farm. -~"!XTn;, "MmnTP"Ga < lff' s buldng' a house on her farm north of town and wll shortly move there. W* lllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllhuunfllm understand that Claude Sopor has rented the Mrs. Alma Harrs farm where Mrs. ^rdner and famwt hav. h^f-n lvng. ELECT Mrs. Emma Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mller and Mss Helen Reason Martn J. Lavan spent Sunday afternoon and evenng n Jackson. Edward Jefferys, Henry Herrck and two frends of Detrot called at the home of John Jefferys here Saturday and also vsted other relatves Messrs. Emery Smth and Pat Mc Carthy of Detrot were callers at the Dspatch offce Frday. The former used to resde n Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tmmons and famly and Tom Egan of Jackson were Sunday guests of Ms and Mrs. rvn Kennedy. Mrs. Charles Runcman of Stock-, brdge vsted Mrs. Elza Gardner- Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mame Roche of Fowlervlle s the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Mke Lavey. Wll Fsh ard wfe were n Howell Thursday. Mrs. Adams of Manstque, Mr. and Mxs. R. H. Tecple of Brghton evenng wth Mr> and Ms Mlanche : M;rtn - OF BRGHTON Democratc Canddate Prosecutng Attorney For Buyng good tres s only a matter of sound economy. The fact of the matter s whether you want regular tres or balloons, clncher or straght sde, medum prced or low prced you should purchase only the best. Whenever you see a car equpped wth Mller Tres you recognze a car owner who has real deas of tre values. m W. H. MEYER j Lght & H e * v y Haulng of AH Knds. Movng *_ * Weekly Trps Made to Detrot «B4BP«*!'»»*«SM « Kd-Pm»t>b*4]-a*d-w fe of htrkson llllmllhummtnum»hhhuhhwhunuuuulllllhhlll we'f Sundav callers at the home of ^ Grocery ^. ^» Mr, and Mrs. Tom Shehan. t s Mrs. Wll Cooper am Mll owe Josephne Harrs were n Mr. and Mrs. Russ Lvermov Thursday aternoon. v. n Ann Arbor last Thursday. Stacey Hall underwent an operaton for appendcts at Mercy Hos The dfferent rooms of the Pnckne hjrh school and the football Specals ptal, Jackson, Saturday evenng. te; n had ther pctures taken last John Gardner of Brghton, Mr. we"k. and Mrs. \". Pacey and son, Floyd, Ross Read was n Wndsp on Mr and Mrs, Fred Burgess were hv -ness one day lns week. Sundav dnner guests of Mr. and Mr. a-d Mrs. Fvd Read, Mr. and and Mn George Bland. j 5 LB. BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c M A Kcgmld BHafe, Ml. and M's TTTu rsdlly~ v stors' "at Th e home o Auhur Pull s and Mrs Ross T.lMr, and Mrs. Lous Coy!< wel'f M 5 UNCOLORED JAP TEA (PKG.) 15c K< )(! were entertaned at a hrdgw Skerversk - -'n,d M 1 '^- M^Cg'-ret SN; r~ - - pa ty Saturday nght held at the [ Smench of Ann Arbor. 5- hone of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Dr. and Mrs. Donald Sgler :\v ( \ SAUERKRAUT (LARGE CAN).: 9c Wnkle of Howell. ^ son< Donald, were Saturday evenng ^r. and Mrs. R. K. Ellott 0f dnner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Holls B( rky, Oho, are spendng a short. Sgler n Howell. tr.e wth ther many frends n ths! Mr*. Marrraret Thomnson of Petco nmunty. j rot was a Sunday caller at the. home Mr. and Mrs.Krnest Maves spent' of ^ranf^ ^rs - F rr 'd Bowman, sr ral days the past week n Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shawassee.county, j Fred Lake. were Herbert Schoenha 1 s Bernce and Joyce sham were land wfe of Detrot hone from Howell for the week end. -^1 Krouse of Detrot spent the Clar Ledwdge who.s attendng] week end wth Mr. and Mrs. Rex St Joseph's academy at Adran spent Smth th week end wth her parents, Mr. j Mr- Edna Spears was n Ann and Mrs Max Ledwdge. Arbor Frday and Saturday. Donal Sgler returned home Sa,- Mr*- Mfl v!l1 ^nkel LLjns^tng relatves urday from a three years 'stay n Jackson. n! taly and n vstng-atr the homc~ot7 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple»*nterhs parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. t-nned Sunday at ther cottage at S'rler. ' portage Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Messrs: Jack Crane and Marvn Green of Howell, Mrs. Mary Ratz. La e of Detrot wore guests of Karl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fshbcek and Baughn Saturday and enjoyed a days daughter, Wlla, Wll Ratz and huntng wth hm. Bobby, of Detrot. Myron Dunnng of Detrot spent' Mrs. Fred Slayton and Mrs. Kmm the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. N. Ojnkf\l were n Howell Thursday. Frye. afternoon. Mrs. Bess Heny of Battle Creek Mss Carmen Leland and Lemuel spent part of last week wth Mr and Martn spent Sunday wth hs sster Mr<. Dallas Cox. n Ypslant. Mrs. Mary Ledwdge and daughter Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Doyle and Mss Germano, of Detrot spent the week Loretta Dek spent the week end end at ther home west of town. wth Mr. and Mrs. George Smth at Murray Kennedy attended the Canton. Mch. State-llnos Weslyan foot ball Mr. and Mrs. Wll Brown and Guy game at Lansng Saturday. Hall-vsted Stacey Hall at Mercy Floyd Weeks, former Pnckney resdent, now busness manager of the Howell State Santarum, has been apponted to the Solders and Pont.ac were \seek end guests of Mr. Salors Relef Conmsson by Governor Wlbur^rucker. For a num M1\ and T'rs. James Roche ha 1 as and Mrs. Claude Reason. ber' of years past Mr, Week? has j Sunday guesu, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. been actve n ths capacty n the RoeV. and fnn.y of Lansng, Mr.«Amercan Legon and ha-s aded several veterans n ths secton n Mt. Clenvns, George Roche and?<»n nnd Mr.*. Resell West and famly.f lecurnjr relef. Jrr.me, of Fow.orvlHe. "\ "hosptal n Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter f GOOD BROOM STRNG BEANS (PER CAN) 23c 9c 5 LB. BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c> MUSTARD, FRENCWS' le 2 LB. JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG. SUPER SUDS 23c W. W. Barnard on lf, t HlllnllllllUlnllllllrllMllllllllllllllllMllU MJMMMM T..» > C. ALBERT FMS1 JMUM ff * ttm "EugeneKT*fr~ Democratc FOR Candd*U Count)' Treasurer Your Vote Wll Be Apprecated at the Electon, November 8th Mrs. Jula Grcner and daughter, Jula of Detrot spent the week end Hgjth-Mr. and Mrs. George Grener. Mrs. L. K. Wlson and daughter, Dorothy, wer n Detrot 3atur»/. *r-''^. * V.

6 <Jy Pnckney Dspatch Wednesday, October, H* r.v * VA ^^mv thcro- OX, *n whch mortgage there s clamed to be due and unpad on the date of tal notce, for prncpal and nterest, the sum of sxteen hundred thrty-eght and no one-hundreths dollars. ($ ), and no sut or proceedng at law or n equty havng been had or nsttuted to recover the debt secured by sad mortgage, or any part thereof: Now, therefore, by_ vrtue, of th< power of sale contaned n sad mortgage, and pursuant to the statute n such case made and provded, NOT CE S HEREBY GVEN, that on Frday; the twertty-thrd day of December A.D. 1932, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tme, sad mortgage wll be fore closed by a sale at publc vendue V the hghest bdder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House n th< Cty of Howell, Lvngston County Mchgan, (that beng the plac< where the Crcut Court for tht County of Lvngston s held)", o' premses descrbed n sad mortgage or so much thereof as may be nee cssary to pay the amount due 01 sad mortgage as aforesad, wth ( per cent nterest thereon and all legal costs, charge?, and. expenses, ncludng the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums whch may be pad by the undersgned mortgagee at or before sad sale, necessary to protect ts nterests n the premses. Whch premses are descrbed as follows: Land n the Townshp- of Howe County of Lvngston and State of Mchgan, descrbed as follows, towt: Commencng at a pont twentyfve (25) rods north of the southwest comer of the northeast quarter of Secton number twenty-one (21), thence runnng east thrty-two (32) rods; thence south twenty-fve. (2a) rods; thnrrrr-east forty-eght- (48) rods; thence north ffty (50) rods; thence west eghty (SO) rods; thence south twenty-fve (25) rods to place -of- bgnng, all n Townshp three (3) North of Range four (4) east. Mchgan. Grace (Sar'ner, - Mortgagee. Dated September 28, Don W. VanWnkle, Attorney for Mortgagee; Busness Address: Howell, Mchgan 0 STATE OF MCHGAN j The JProbale Court for the County ofj Lvngston At a sesson of sad Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n sad County, on the <1\\ day nfj)4nhur._a. J> J Present: Hon. Wlls Judge of Probate. n th* Ma* t*r-of- the- *»*«- L. Lyon: of James Spears, Deceased. John Spears havng fled n sad court hs fnal admnstraton account and hs p«4j on prayng for the allowance thereof and for the assgnment Hnd dstrbuton of the resdue of sad estate, County, Mortgages at pages 20 and^l. Whereas, the sad mortgagon nmve faled to make the payments of prncpal and nterest specfed n sad mortgage, whch default has contnued lor a perod of more than thrty uay», sau mortgagee has exercsed the opton provded n sad mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole.had or nsttuted to recover the debt amount unpad thereon, together wtn *cwucd nterest, due and payable forthwth, and the amount clamed to be due and unpad on sad mortgage at the date of ths notce lo- prncpal and nterest s the sum j $014.65, and the further sum of 25 attorney fee provded n sad mortgage, and no sut or proceedng at law havng been nsttuted to recover the debt now remanng secured by sad mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby ths power of sale contaned n sad mortgage has be- :ume operatve, Nowy-Therefore, nnt^p s herehv MORTGAGE SALE- DEFAULT havng been made for NEGHBORNG NEWS more than thrty days n the condtons of a certan mortgage made by da M. Pequgnot, survvor of The Hamburg base ball team herself and Joseph F. Pequgnot, de- closed ther season last week. They ceased, 7oYay" "TooeV7 ted thep 1 *^ 82 *** ' wnnng/"!0 of twenty-second day of July A. D. them and recorded n the offce of 19 farmers near Dansvlle have the Regster of Deeds for the County formed an assocaton and wt! restrct Jhuntng^ on thejjr farms. Each «f Lvngston and State of Mchgan, the 23rd day of July A. D^ 1980, farmer may hunt hmself " or grant n Lber 135 of Mortgages, on jrnges 132^133 tretgot] on fehch mortgage there s clamed to be. due and unpad at the date of ths notce, for prncpal and nterest, the sum of Ffteen Hundred" Nneteen and seventy-nne one-hundredths Dollars, ( ), and no sut or proceedng at law or n equty havng been secured by sad mortgage, or any part thereof: Now, therefore, by vrtue of the power of sale contaned n sad mortgage, and pursuant to the statute n such case made and provded, NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN, that on Frday; the sxth day of January, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tme, sad mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at publc vendue to the hghest bdder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House n the Cty of Howell, Lvngston County, Mchgan, (that beng the place where the Crcut Court for the Gotmty of f jven"'that by vrtue of sad power of Lvngston s held), of the premses sale and the statute n such case descrbed n sad mortgage" or so made and provded, sad mortgage much thereof as may be necessary to \ ll be foreclosed by a sale o the pay the amount due on sad mortgage as aforesad, wth 7 per cent premses theren descrbed at publc aucton to the hghest bdder nterest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, ncludng the at the west front door of the attorney fees allowed by law,and any court house n the cty of sum or sums whch may be pad by Howell, Lvngston County, Mchgan the undesgned mortgagee at or on November 12, 1932, at ten o'clock before sad sale, necessary to prosad day, w%ch tect tg nterest n the pre mses. n the forenoon of sad premses are descrbed n sad Whch premses are descrbed a follows: - jrtga ge as follows; - Land n the Townshp of Cohoetah Land n the Townshp of Howell, Lvngston County, Mchgan, descrbed aa: South half of South County of Lvngston and State of Mchgan, descrbed as follows, to- east quarter of Secton 22, exceptng a strp 30 rods wde off the East end and supposed to contan 15 acres of land. Also conveyng a pece of land commencng at the Southeast corner of North half of -StttH-heaat--quarter of Secton 22; runnng thence North 10 rods; thence West 100 rods; Attorney South 10 rods; thence East orro hundred rols to ""place" of begnnng, contanng, 10 acres of land, exceptng from the East pece the rght of a prvate road 1 rod n wdth on East" end to be used for no other purpose. All of sad lands beng n Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Mchgan, and contanng 75 acres of land, more or less. McPherson State Bank, A Mchgan Corporaton Mortgagee. Dated: August 13, Shelds & Smth, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Jowll, Mchgan- -_^_ _ STATE OF MCHGAN The Probate v_ourt tor the County of Lvngston At a sesson of saa Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n sad County, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1!>32. Present: Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, T S ORDERED, That the 31st Judge of Probace. day of October A. D. 1932, at ten nvlm-lf n th<> fnrcnnm, nt Sad pro- n the Matter of the Estate of bate offce, be and s her by apponted for examnng and allowng sad Karl H. fellows havng fled n Josephne l-seatdsteyt Deceased. a( : ount and hearng'sad petton; sad court hs petton, prayng that T S FURTHER ORDERED, the admnstraton of sad estate be That publc notce thereof be gven granted to A. F. Brown or to some by publcaton of a copy of *!«s4 otnr ' r - sutable person. order, for three successve w» ev t s Ordered, That the 14th day of ~ptr"vtous to sad day of ~J[ earng. n " Nuvurn.r-, A. D al t'll uvlwk tho Pnrkney Dspatch. newspaper n the forenoon,at sad probate offce prnted and crculated n sad county. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celesta ParshaH, Regster of Probate. GUS RSSMAN Lkensod Master Plumber Mumlng an/ Heatng We Do rumbh'g And HeaHng of AH Knds. We Handle' Electrc Prmp* j Scptk. Tank* Mtd Water " take rn4 Washng-ton Bowdk Phone 610 Repar Work of All PERCY ELL AUCT Fane Sale; a Specks \\\y Packney Phone 19F1S be and s hereby apponted for hearng sad petton., t s Further Ordered, That publc J notce thereof be gven by publca- ;{ on of a copy of ths order, for throe j successve weeks prevous to sad day f f hearng, n the Pnckney Dspatch,. newspaper prnted and crculated saa county. nr A true copy. Celesta Parshall, Regster of Probate. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate wt: The west half of ths southeast quarter of Secton twenty-two (22), n Townshp three (3) North, of Range four (4) east, Mchgan. Dated: October 12, Jay P. Tooley, Mortgagee. Don W. VanWnkle, for Mortgagee; Busness Address: Howell, Mchgan..a. MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made n the condtons of a real estate mortgage made by H. Wlls Crofoot and Grace H. Crofoot, mort- ;?aj ors, to V.''dam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, n th* offce of the Regster of Deeds for Lvngston County, Mchgan, n Lber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there U clamed to be due on sad mortgage at the date of ths notce for prncpal, nterest, taxes and nsurance (the -whole amount of sad prncpal and nterest beng now due and payable) the sum of $V5^:43 and -hv, futber sum of $25 attorney fee as provded n sad mortgage, and no sut or proceedng at law havng been nsttuted for the collecton of sad money or any part thereof, and WHEREAS Wllam Clark s now deceased and Eva L. Clark has been duly apponted and qualfed, and s now actng as admnstratrx of hs estate, NOW THEREFORE, notce s hereby gven that by vrtue of the power of sate ^contaned "th salct mortgage and the statute n such case made and provded, sad mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale of the premses theren descrbed at publc aucton to the hghest bdder at the west front door of the court houno n- the cty of Howell, Lvnga- permsson to 2 vstors. The new ekd jump beng bult on M-28 near Brghton wll be completed about the mddle of November. The steel structures have been erected and the cement footngs are beng poured. Mr. Hall who s buldng t s the champon sk jumper of Mchgan. Fre of undetermned orgn destroyed the Hghway nn on U. S. 112 near Chelsea last Wednesday. Less s estmated to be about $3000. The Washtenaw board of supervsors at ther sesson last week cut the salares of all county offcers. t s estmated that 1800 bushel of potatoes wll be harvested from the Ann Arbpr muncpal potatqe patches. They wll be stored and gven out to those on the welfare lst Over 3 GO pupls are enrolled n the newly establshed nght school at Ann Arbor. t s held n th«perry's school. Lous Devne star Dexter athlete -Normal freshman - footbatt~tl an. The HoweH-Boy Scouts wll make a house to house canvass for clothng and old shoes for the use of those on the welfare lst. Kntherne Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt *Brady of Howell, ha. been elected charman of the Junor «'!;!<. Mch. State Normal at Yps- 'a.t. The county W. C. T. U. conventon wll be held Tuesday, Nov. 25 at the Howell M.E. church. Mrs. Dora B, Whtney, state presdent of the order, wll speak, - Dr. J. E. Brown of Howell has taken n a partner n the person of Dr. D. C. Stephens, formerly of Harper Hosptal, Detrot. Chelsea wll celebrate armstce day agan ths year. The day's events wll consst of a parade wth floats, program and a football game between Chelsea and Manchester. Very often country newspapers have been twtted by ther cty brothers, the dales, for some of the taffy and eptaphy contaned n ther columns. But, so far to date, there s no record of a small town paper gong to the trouble of publshng hourly bulletns gvng the temperature o r^plse. -o-a sck monkey n_a- 7.00, as wasgthe case last week of Joe Mend. Y es sr, there's no place n the psychopathc ward or country journalsm for that. There are too many worthwhle and deservng people around. nspred by ths pece of journalstc jackassery, the school chldren sent Joe more than $500 worth of flowers. Ths was a cty that's bankrupt, askng the state and naton to solve the welfare problem.. Oron Revew. Ofe of the balloons n the natonal balloon race whch started from St. Lous, Mo., Monthly parsed du'clly ; ton County, Mchgan, (that beng oyer ths vllage Tuesday noon. the place of o dng'""tle~7~crcut The Pnckney flourng mlls had } Court wthn sad County) on January to shut down no account of lack of 7, 1933, at ten o'clock n the water to run themachnery. Ths was forenoon of sad day, whch premses caused by the supreme court decson are descrbed n sad mortgage as orderng the water to be lowered follows: 20 nches. Commencng at the Southeast corner Supt. T. J. Gaul, the Msses Belle of Lot Eght (8) Block Fve (5)-, Kennedy, Mae Reason, Lela Monks ttahge Ptve~ffr4 Orgnal Plat-lot -and Jesse Green-; teachers m thtr the Vllage of Pnckney; runnng thence North 100 feet and 2 nches; thence West 40 feet; thence South 100 feet and 2 nches; thence East 40 feet to place of begnng, n the Vllage of Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan. Dated: October 12, 1P32 Eva L^ Clark, Admnstratrx of the Estate of Wllam Clark, deceased, Mortgagee.*. Shelds & Smth, Attorneys for Admnstratrx, Howell, Mchgan. n NO TRESPASSNG SGNS No trespassng and no huntng *nj for sale at the Dspatch Offce. TEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dspatch of October 24, 1932 Born to Mrs. rene Moore at Bay Cty, a daughter. She s the wdow of Dr. E. L. Moore who accdently, klled hmself here last summer. S. G. Teeple has been drawn to serve on the federal grand jury. The annual Sayles famly reunon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Sayles n ths vllage Saturday. About 25 Were present. S. G. Teeple recovered hs old famly horse that was stolen from hm recently by gypses. t was found near Toledo. Pnckney school, left ths mornng to attend the teachers nsttute at Battle Creek. John Jeffreys has been apponted as marshall durng the absence of James Smth who s gong to Vrgna to spend the wnter wth Dck Baker. Thr> Putnam-Hamburg Farmers Club wll meet wth Mr. and Mrs. Schoenhals Saturday. J.J. Hnchey, a cvl war veteran, s vstng relatves at Anderson* He was a captan n the 9th Mch. The elevator of Bulls and Kuhn al Gregory was broken nto last-thursday nght and the safe robbed of a of money. The Unadlla comet band wll gvejhftcjcnty, ftot A Mdal on Nov, 27. ; for A STORY MERCHANTS who want to ncrease profts The value of lght as a merchandsng factor has never been more apparent than today. Have you ever stopped to thnk that your show wndows vvdly lghted are one of your strongest helps n gettng people nto your store? Good'merchandse alone s not enough. t must he properly dsplayed. And an effectve wndow dsplay s nvarably brghtly lghted, Actual tests have proved tme after tme that modern lghtng ntenstes ncrease the stoppng power of show wndows_by 17 per cent to 75 per cent. s YOUR wndow and store lghtng adequate? Wthout charge, our llumnatng engneers wll (1) measure your lghtng wth the footcande meter, to determne dstrbuton and ntensty; (2) draw a complete sketch of your store, wth correct locaton and arrangement of outlets; (3) study )our wattage and type of fxtures; t4) nspect your revsed nstallaton (f alteratons alc necessary). Ther suggestons nvolve no oblgaton. THE DETROT EDSON co Motorsts who buy ol wthout thnkng often ^heat themselves out of true lubrcaton servce. Motor lubrcaton s vtal. So s your selecton of grade. DXE Motor Ols, produc- _e_d._r_om fnest crude^ are famous for ther rugged, durable lubrcant bodes whch resst hea* wthout burnng up. Every qualty drop s nsurance n longer motor lfe and worry.freo drvng. - Staton you. Try t today! nmr PW ^ asulm Use DXE Qualty and DXE Servce and yomt car wll Run Better, Co Farther, Last Longer and Cost Leu to Operate, V\4L LEE LAVEY DXE OL STATON Norman Reason f --WS.H.F.& C. LSGLSR HEAL ESTATE BROKER/ 'arn.^.redental Property arm r*k* Frontage Specalty have oly properly to trade Phono No. PNCKNEY Ofloo Hoars 1:00 to 2:90 K Don W. VanWnkle AtttfMf at Law Offce or. Flnt State 8avrtf Btg*, (

7 mm* ^. - F" m V/ * f l? * 25Utt-lMB TBTBF BY NOVEMBER FRST Before November 1, 1932, approxmately 269,000 motor vehcle operators must secure new drven' lcenses, accordng to- the department of state. -The ww cenw lav, adoptetf^ythe 1931 legslature, ordered motorsts who secured 1 thedr okj Mcense* between January 1, 1928, and Novemjr 1, 1929, to secure ther new before November 1 of ths teskuntffc records, show that durng and 1929 a total of 436,000 drvers' lcenses were ssued." "But because many of these motorsts have already secured new. lcenses, t s estmated that only about 250,000 lcenses wll expre n about sx weeks. ', o Uncle Sam's Warnng Warnngs are beng sent out by the government that the man or boy who fnds t mpossble to obtan a job n hs own communty s at least vastly better off n the home town than f he takes to the road 1. The unemployment condtons are general, and the man or boy who feels he has a better chance to get work n some dstant localty than he has nearer home n nud that gfvts frst preference to ts own only logcal-that ths rule should be followed. Then, too, t must be remembered that each communty looks after feedng ts own unemployed before t gves food to outsders who come n huntng a job. f you are gong to be dle, home s the best place to be, f you are forced to seek somethng to eat at the hands of others. You'll get t far more quckly from people wth whom you are acquanted Don't go runnng around the country seekng a job when there are far more men than there are jobs n every cty, Towrrand TTamletn AWnca. :¾ PYROL LQUFED GRAPHTE t took 30 years to put Graphte n a lqufed form. Guaranteed two to three tme the mleage from your ol 4 to 10 mles more to a gallon of gas. (Smpl$ Add U Ol md Gas) X* motor*, lr» lt eb*nkb««r ae«.t nuhh *m >g* M l.m *. Ths t* why vtlra urn: pston* wear and knock; k&rl carbon forms; motors fo to pece* befor ther tme. Smply sxutod to rsralsjr lubrcant* and sasollns, PTROXJ'S frostproof eusmeot permanently protects» ery delcate raecbumsm scalost ths tar* rno heat and satbsj dajnace. Creates amalng laoressed operaunsj «f flelency and economy. KtM* beartm* cool, ncrease* power, Ul mllmbm. Rnllds nbrlcatoa teto th* metal. gcb-agkntfl PTROL. offers the gr**test momsf makng- opportunty la year*. TMMA, proven, ndorsed by hghest suthorltlsa. Used by world's greatest ndustres. Wrt* at once for full-faxts and sales > ajtt. PYR^Hk of Me*t Mch. A. E. DE8 PRE*, Dstrbutor Phone 6-2*87 1 Scrbner Ave., NW., at Fulton St. Grand Rapds, Mchgan «^ Monument to Solders Who Fell at Sege of Rome Here s- a ve-w of th>? ceremones at the dedcaton solders who ded durng the hstorc sege of Rome. t w dress that caused some resentment n the Vatcan. FND ARCHERS MA^«Hunters equpped w.h bow.s and arrows and possessng a huntng lcense may hunt n Mchgan, despte the fact that the law mentons "frearms" n defnng how game may be klled, accordng to the department of conservaton. Numerous questons receved by the department as to the legalty of huntng wth a bow and arrow have resulted n an opnon from he offce of the attorney general. "The lcensng law refers only to the-ktng of deer wth frearms," the "Opnon Taysv < *The practce and use of the bow and arrow has been dscontnued for so many years and s used by such a small percentage of the people that the queston never would occur to the legslature to make any provson for t." Secton 10 of act 286 P. A., 1929, whch defnes the means consdered unlawful for huntng does not menton bow and arrow as beng prohbted. "The object of the law beng to preserve game and the bow and arrow would be so much less destructve than ^rearma, and n the absence j secton 16, Greendale townshp, s beng regarded as one of the "freak" wells of the feld. Offsettng wells that made from 1,000 to 3,000 barrels a ; day, the B-5 s barely a commercal well. t s beng tested and probably wll be made nto a small commercal well. To the north s the Bernard lease of re OH CufpatyT whch s^"gne of the most prolfc n the feld, one well havng an ntal of nearly 4,000 barrels a day. The B-5 well s entrely surrounded by bg producers. ts falure was beleved the result of ether a hard spot n the sand or from the reduced gas pressure brought about by Complete $1,800,000 Marquette Ore Dock n rteme, ltctly, of the monumenl to the "Borsaglere" - :; w ' d'cmo- that Premer Mussoln mule an ad- POSTAGE MAY BE REDUCED A " vw \>'-w? uf""congtructlon, ju-t' f fnshed, was naugurated at Mar-'. quette durng the hard tme., and rep-j A return t0 the famlar tw0-cent r-^nts, not only the $1,800,00 whch stamp on frst class mal, s favored by t cost, but a great ncrea.se n the the house commttee nvestgatng the provson of ron-ore handlng facl- postal servce. tcs between ral and shp at that gre.t Ths group, a subcommttee of the or>loadng pont. Vhe old ore dock, recently dsmantled, was' entrely of tmber constructon*, bult orgnally n * -, ;.n<l had deterorated to such an ex- '. nt that the cam, of further mantenance w;;s not economcal. Ths doct conssted of 200 ore pock<:ts wt h a workng capacty of approxmately 35,000 tons. t was an' old type of dock, too low and too narrow, wth hand operated doors and chutes of.such type that there was much delay n dspatchng ore boat.-;. ; Th-.' approach to ths old dock was comparatvely short, requrng a maxmum grade of 2.4 per cent over whch t 'Was possble- to handle only 10 cars of ore between the ore yard ' and the dock. Constructon of the new renforced concrete dock was started Aprl 1, 1!>3t, and the dock was completed and ready for operaton May 1, t, conssts of 150 ore pockets ond harof ts beng prohbted by statute, t j u workng capacty of 48,000 tons, would not be consdered unlawful to The d.-.-ck of the dock s 85.5 feet use the bow and arrow n the huntng above* the mean water level, whch s of deer provded t was only used dur- 15 feet hgher than the old dock. t ng'the open season ~~ ls equpped wth"the most modern type o of doors and chutes, whch are elec- ttrcally operated, and the entre" dock Welt Falure Mystfes has be^n desgned to permt economcal and rapd loadng of ore boat-, >#* Gordon Ol Company's Sknner B-;>, The hnge pont for the ore chutes has been located feet above mean water level (whch s 3.5 feet hgher than on the old dock) to permt trmm»m of cargo on boats of greatest wdth. Slps have been dredged to a depth of 21 feet below mean water level. Ple clusters and fenders have been Tla'JHtf-^Khgre necessary and a tmber rubbng wale"placed along tne tender for the entre length of the dock to prevent possble damage to boats. The foundatons have be--n so constructed that the slp? can be dredged to a great )" depth f necessty requres. the other wells whch were developed! Sanctuary s Attractng earler v/f* ' - - / #«>«POWDER AS 42 4 %usav*mbuy/nqkc YouSavt/n UsnqKC ECONOMCALWEFFCENT MUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Many Wld Fowl hou;e commttee on post offces, gave among ts reasons, the reduced volume of frst class mal snce the threecent rate went nto effect as a provson of the bllon dollar tax bll ntended to balance the budget. The commttee also sad, n a statement ssued recently, that t advocat- ed-th-ust :causc of ts desre to "buld up mals so as to provde more revenue and work opportuntes for the postal' employes and substtutes who* are beng deprved of employment as a result of the decreased postal busness." Captat Bank Tower Fnds Favor As Busness XJenter Attestng the strategc locaton and desrablty of Lansng as a busness tenter, t s announced that the 25- story Captal Natonal Hank Tower, completed last year by the K. L\ Olds Company, of that cty, now s 70 per cent occuped. The Olds Company has a campagn n progress to completely fll the buldng wth tenants, ncludng stale offecj, nsurance companes and other concerns dong busness n the lower pennsula of Mchgan, accordng to John B. Davdson, bu 1 dng managej\ The Captal Bank Tower, the hghest buldng n the state outsde of Detrot, s the most mposng bank and offce buldng n Lansng. t s! w } Ual ^ located on the northeast corner of Al legal street and Captol avenue. Ths locaton brngs the buldng n the heart of Lansng's fnancal and busness secton, and drectly across from,the State Captol grounds. t s an deal locaton for tenants havng any contact wth the varous branches of dstrct the state government. The buldng s modern n every respect, and the plannng servce whch s furnshed to tenants has developed a group of the fnest tenant layouts n the state. Tenants for the buldng have been carefully selected, nsurance companes and law frms predomnatng. Although the rental campagn has been carred on -through two year* nf dap r og fl,j ttn thw btrerdfntrs 70 per cent occuped, and houses a lst of the -fnancalanaj^snss_lead--. ers of Lansng and of the state. The buldng has a one hundred car parkng space n ;he basement and sub-basement whch s provng a decded advantage to the tenants and ther clentele. Although the parkng space s open to the publc, t s run wth the dea of servcng the tenants and the requrements of ther clentele frst. nasmuch as Lansng s almost exactly the geographcal center of Mchgan's ndustral area the Captal B&nrk_Xow, ' ' s an d eat locaton for state offces o"f ntsurance" companes or any other organzaton dong busness throughout the lower secton of* Headed by Representatve Mead (D) of New York the commttee s nqurng nto the postal.-ervce. t fcegan wth post offce buldng con by the R. K. Olds Company, the frst dtons. Mead urged dspensng wth hree" floors beng occuped by the "red tape" to expedte constructon Captal Natonal Bank. to gve employment. j L. C. Martn, ade to Ferry K. A lot of fellows are caught n the Heath, assstant secretary of the act who are not vaudevlle performer-. N'ortluvesern Purple treasury, aad that department would Parrot. push $74,000,000 of buldng under the relef act, but had to start 200 projects of ts regular program durng he next few months. Martn sad the - archtect's offcers workng overtme to handle the relef law program, and James A. Wetmoro, supervsng archtect, added that 50 per cent of the archtectural work s beng allotted prvate concerns for greater speed. Mead contended, n dscussng postal employment, that the department's admnstraton of the economy' law, nstead of gvng 20,000 men work under the furlough plan s drvng 20,000 substtutes n the servce to starvaton." Chn lotte Ctzens Plan Welfare Ktchen ''harlotte s to open a muncpal; welfare ktchen, accordng to Alder-! man Lous C. Gee, who wth Aldernvn J. R. Snow and B'arl Clever s the commttee apponted by Mayor Claude S. Knowles to naugurate ths new cty department. Members of the! A flock of 130 wld mallard ducks Sunshne club wll co-operate n the j and 14 wld geese, planted by Mason management of the ktchen by send-! county kes n ther wldfowl sanctu- ng a member each day to supervse; ary at Lneoln lake, north of Ludng ) the work, and Cty Poor Commatonor; ton, are attractng an ncreasng num- Frank E. Ward also wll assst. ber of vstors to the lake. ' Heads of famles to be provded The ducks were bought by Wllam wth meals wll be expected to appear Llly, a Chcago sportsman, who s at the welfare ktchen wth contaners plannng 3 1,000-acre sanctuary at h place on the north bayou of Hamln the latter part of the forenoon accordng to present plans. Food wll be prolake. He donated them to the league! vded for dnner, supper and breakowetf to fast, he latter meal to nclude hot on consderaton that he be all< have a few when he opens hs refuge cooked oats. The food s to be taken L6cal men bought the geese. 4-home at once to be consumed Bd-tf jftrere, Sne the ducks had ther wngs 'as meals are not to be eate the clpped and were released on the lake ktchen. Plenty of mlk wll >r>tt prothey have attracted numerous wld vded for the chldren, natve fowl whch have not hestated O ne resdent has offered a long to mngle wth them. The kes of Ma- j table from a store for a work table son county chapter are n the hope n t}l^ ktchen. Stoves and other tables that larger numbers of dueks wll be' are to b & brought from the dnng hall brought nto the sanctuary. j on the fargrounds, now cty property. Lncoln 4ake wldfowl sanctuary t Cy-JCOnaer^-meat market-operator Jas conssts of 1,400 acres and s bordered by two golf courses, Epworth Heghts, consstng of more than 200 cottages, and s crossed by the road promsed all the soup stock he has, for the project. A promnent Carmel townshp farmer told Mayor Knowles he would draw n a load of apples. whch wll lead to the new Ludngton Tne ct y **** accepted the offer of the state park at Bg Sable pont. postoffce personnel, to gve $1 per o [ month per person for the next eght toward m^nten^nc^ U. of Detrot Offers \ monh * JLecture Course \ Manstee Supples Members of the law and commerce Woodlot for Needy and fnance facultes ofr the Unversty! of Detrot wll sponsor a seres of ad-l Needy famles n Manstee county vanced -lectures ths semester on w,t nav * a chance to cut ther own corporate fnance and taxaton and * u ** * r tn comng wnter as a result of the course, avalable to members of the purchase of 18 acres of woodthe laws affectng each. The new e <* l an d south of Manstee. The plot bar, graduate students and busness was obtaned through the efforts of executves, wll be n charge of Dean the county and the poor commsson. John A. Russell of the Commerce col-j After the fuel s cut a truck, furlege; Dean Danel J. Mc Kehna of the; nshed by the county road comms- School of Law, and Harry H. Mesner, \ 'on, wll haul the loads to the cty, unversty lecturer on fnance and tax-! Cr^ws of those n need of fuel wll aton. take turns n the cuttng. Mchgan. Ths deal locaton coupled wth the fact that Lansng s a desrable and economcal place to lve has brought many tenants to the Captal Bank Tower. The buldng s owned and operated FTS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ax LTERATURE Man> wrte: "No attack* after the frst week's treatement." Don't neglect ths malady when assurance of relef s so postve. Wrte today to TOWNS REMEDY CO. (E«tab. 18T+} Mlwaukee, Wtr. BERREN COUNTY'S V STATE T*X LtVY ^r S $299,466.57" Berren County taxpayers wtt fce called on to pay a state tax levy ths' year of 299,466.57, accordng to a statement of the county's apportonmont receved from, thfc..»df 1 m-_jrt»n' eral by County Clerk BenjamnJTT" Bttneh, However, ths s approxmately $64,000 under the 1981 state u\ levy for Berren. Last year the county's state tax amounted to $303,- « The bad news on the rest of the tux levy for 1!>32 wll be made known. rc. p0 rt of th* fnance cvmmaee of the Board of Supervsors s udopted at the sesson of the board next month. f the refundng plan of the board on the county road bonds s accepted by the holders of the b'jnd.^, a substantal reducton n the wnter tax rate n everv assessment s ass ured. -o- 50-Year-Old Wood Water Man Stll Good Fve blocks of the orgnal wood wau'r man lad by the cty of Ludng-. ton ~)0 years ago are stll n servce, H. L. Wllams, superntendent of the y water department, says. _The cty has just completed a pro- ' gram otttdayg old maua wth 3,600 feet oj' <>-nch cast.ron^ppje^ ltsev-^ ral of the blocks old wood ppe wa8 dug up and found n excellent shape, good enough for many more years of rvc. Wllams sad. Of nterest to Every DABETC AMBER-TA thu new dabetc ^repartton ha* b<en <levelo»e] as the renult of a new and revolutonary theory refardnk the c;tune HTd treatment of dabetes and JH provng very HurreHAf'.! n many rasen whch have faled.<> yhr to other method" of treatment. Mal the coupon below wth a descrpton of your case and wv wll *-ml lterature and «v' you names of many Mtchgnn wnplr w)u HUT wr-< Amber-ta and report /narvet'.h reaultt. Amber-t.H rrny be Hecued dect from n, or we wll refer you! o dealer nearest you. Amber-44,& N. Rose St.. Kalamazoo, MchKH^' Pfea-He send me'tnfo m u'.ax. :ejza.d-" nr Ambe-ta. Name Street Addnean. Cty and State Get Rd of a Bad Headache n Few Mnutes Because of Quck Dssolvng Property BAYER ASPRN Starts r Takng Hold** 3 or 4 Mnutes After Takng Due to mportant, scentfc developments n the world-famous Bayer laboratores, almost N STANT relef from headaches, neuralga and rheumatc pans s beng afforded mllons. Because of a unque process n makng and tabletng. Genune Bayer Asprn s made to dssolve almost NSTANTLY n the stomach. Hence t starts to work almost nstantly. And thus "takes hold" of the average pan or headache n as lttle as three or four mnutes after takng. The fastest, safe relef, t s sad, ever known for pan. Remember, t s Genune Bayer Asprn whch provdes ths unque, quck-actng property. So be sure you get the Real Artcle GEN UNE BAYER Asprn when you buy. Naturally you want the fastest, possble relef and that's the way to get t. To dentfy the genune, see that any box or bottle of asprn you buy s clearly marked "Genune Bayer Asprn." And that any tablet you take s stamped clearly wth the name "Bayer" n the form of a cross. Remember Genune Bayer Asprn cannot harm the heah. WO TABLETS ARE GENUNE (B A YE R) ASPRN WTHOUT THS * 1942, Tht B*ytr Ca. nc. % / * :&*> -?;: **<

8 ..t. R t?1 5¾. THE GOODYEAR SERVCE STATON AH owng me on account kndly Call and settle same UBB UAVfeY GOODYEAR TRES Establshed 1865 ncorporated 1916 Ov*r Sxty-fve Years o? Safety -Bankng McPherson State Bank HJwell, Mch. Captal S150.00e.00 Surplus $70, Budgetng ncome More people are plannng the expendture of ther ncomes than ever. When you fgure out your budget, be sure and nclude an tem of savngs. Hndreds are happy these days that they bult up reserves to carry over the tryng tmes of the past three years. No matter what oth r nvestments you may make, be sure -and have a good reserve n the bank because your Bank Account s not affected by the ups and downs of busness, and wll always be worth one hundred cents on the dollar. Lberal nterest pad on Savngs Books and Certfcates of Depost. Your busness always apprecated. MePfaon State Bank General nsurance A. H. Murphy Lee Lavey *^* PMM«No. 1 and 59F3 Pnckney, Mch. 1km Pnckney Dspatch Wednesday, October, GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTON NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN, that a GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTON wll be held n the Townshp of Putnasn, County of Lvngston, State of Mekgan s* Putnam Town Hall Wthn sad Tovn&np, on TUESDAY, NOV., A. O For the mpose of votng for the followng osesrs, va.: PRESDENTA±r^Z^Pre^WenV-^an44 Vce Presdent at* tfe* Unted Statts STATE Governor; Leutenant Grrernor; Secretary of State: Attorney General; State Treasurer; Audtor General. CONGRESSONAL _ Representatve n Congress for the Congressonal Dstrct of whch sad Townshp forms a part. Legslatve One Senator n the? State Legslature for the Senatoral] Dstrct of whch sad Townshp forms a part; One Representatve n the State Legslature for the Legslatve Dstrct of whch sad Townshp forms a part. JUDCAL Crcut Judge (to fll vacancy where to be elect *M1) Judcal Crcut. COUNTY_Judge of Probate, Prosecutng Attorney, Sherff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Regster of * T\ -.] /-» - /t r-l.. Crcut Court Commssoner COMMUNCATON Pnckney, Mch."Deeds, Oct. 14, 1932 nr Comms»onorf t Dran Commss- Edtor Dspatch:- The one popular ~~~">***g, *"w" Coroners, Surveyor) 3 Superntendents of Poor, 2 School slogan coned durng the present Examners, as provded for by Act presdental campagn s Frankln 351, P. A. U125, as amended. Roosevelt's "The Forgotten Man". Relatve to Openng and Closng of Ths expresson despte the attempted, the Poll rdcule of t by the opposton, Electon Revsons of 1931 No. caught the popular fancy. Thousands 410 Chapter V of edtorals have been wrtten on t, numerous cartoons drawn and.a multtude of campagn spellbnders have Secton 1. On the day of any electon the polls shall be opened at enlarged on t. At the present tme seven o'clock n the forenoon, and shall be contnued open untl sx o'- t bds far to be the campagn slogan of clock n the afternoon and no longer: PROVDED, That n townshps the The ^ dfference of opnon kj4»oattt-of-4nsp*ctors-tjf-^^^ that the dfferent wrters "have locat>{ n ts dscreton, adjourn the polls at ed the forgotten man,n varous twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, places. n my opnon ths "Forgot- and that the townshp board n townten Man" s not a sngle ndvdual but many. The farmer who s attemptng to make a lvng by rasng 40c wheat s one of these forgotten men and he has been forgotten a long tme. Hs neghbor who on account of low prces and excessve taxes has had the mortgage on hs property foreclosed and sold by the sherff from the court house steps s another one. The" factory workfr; clerk or laborer who has been unemployed for months and even years and whose small savngs have long been shps and the legslatve body n ctes and vllages may, by resoluton, provde that the polls shall be opened at.sx o'clock n the forenoon and may also provde that the polls shall be kept open not later than eght o'clock n the evenng of the safm day. f.'very qualfed elector p'fsfnt and n lne at the polls at the hour prescrbed for the closng thereof shall be allowed to vote. TtfB-POfctS of sad elector~wllt be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and wll reman open untl 6 o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Tme, of sad day exhausted and s forced to stand n f of electon, unless the Board of a bread lne each day to obtan' Electon nspectors shall, n ther enough ratons to sustan hmself j dscreton, adjourn the Polls at 12 and famly s also a "Forgotten o'clock, noon, for one hour. Man". Lulu Darrow, The retred fanner who nvested Clerk of sad Tomnshp hs hard earned money n mortgage Dated Sept. 15, A. D bonds whch have snce prooved worthless s also one of these "Forgotten Men" as he now faces want CHANGE N LCENSE PLATES and poverty n hs old age. Elmnaton of al! automoble lcense plates of more than sx fgures, s to be accomplshed by the Depart Yes, truly, the country s flled wth "Forgottea Men" and these ment of State n 1933 through' the aracnerso:s are apt to make them-!" /* "7^ 1Z^ * -* A \vtgv of 'combnaton of leftprs-ef^ selves very vuh remembered on the comng Nn-er.Lvr 8. YVUTS truly, Vertas. Mrs. Matt Dllngham returned to her home n Conway Sunday followng a weeks vst wth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dllngham. SPECALS CALUMET BAKNG POWDER lb. can 25 EGG NOODLES, LB. PKG^.^19 BROOMS, HGH QUALTY 25 CHL CON CARNE, CAN 10 MAPLE SYRUP, 12 OZ. BOTTLE.10 COFFEE, ROMA, LB 19 PAGTOTT^SXSl^ PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 5 LB. BAG 23 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, LB 10 Phone 51 Clark's We delver goods at all tmet tl* Pfacknay Dspatch $1.25 per yr. X numerals. The system wll reduce the amount of steel needed for the plates and t s estmated that the move wll effect a savng of several thousand dollars. The lower numbered plates wll be easer to read and the letters whch wll proceed the numbers wll "be assgned to defnte countes. Allocaton of letters wll be as folloms: "A" plates wll be assgned t' -Alcona; AgeT; Allegan, Alpena Antrm and Arenac countes. "H" plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay, Benze, Berren and Branch countes. "C" plates to Calhoun, Cass, Char- J levox., heboygan, Chppewa, Clare. Clnton and Crawford countes. ' D" plates to Dcknson and Delta countes. ^Ty r r"patc^~to" E~aton and Emmet countes. "C," plates to C,cnesse, Gladwn. Gogebc, Grand Traverse and Gratot countes. "H" plates to Hllsdale, Houghton and Huron countes. "F" plates to ngham, ona, osco, ron and - sabella countes^ "J" plates to Jackson county. "K" plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent and-keweenaw countes. "L" plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leelanau. Lenawee, Lvngston and Luce countes. / "M" plates to Macknaw, Mactffnb, Manstee, Marquette, Mason, Mecosta Menomnee, Mdland, /Mssaukee, Monroe, Montcalm,.Montmorency and Muskegon countes. "N" plat'-s to Newaygo county. "0" plates to Oakland, Oceana, Ogemaw, Qmonagon, Osceola, Oscoda, Otsego and Ottawa countes. "P"'plates to Presque sle county. *M" plates to Roscomon county. "ST* platps to Sagnaw, Sanlac. Srhoolcraft, Shawassee, St.Clar and St. Joseph countes. "T" plates to Tuscola county. "V" plates to VanBuren county. "W" plates to Washtenaw and Wexford countes and Wayne county whch wll also receve "U, X, Y, and Z" plates. * f L ffanhrxk Mamburg Boy wrta to the number a ftjtmh to charge of Sctvt Master Dan J.Noeker met n hall Wednesday evtaag. Otkars pre- sent *«# ft*xy Hat* of Ann Al^ Wr. Dr. Am. Paaraan, Charles. Bennett and Arthur C. Smth, drectors, Walter DeWolf and Mss Jule Adele Ball. Wth Manly W. Bennett leadng the meetng opened n scout form. Plans were made for a hke Sunday n charge of Walter DeWolfe also for gong to Fowlervlle Saturday, October 22, where they wll present the play, "Comng " Clean." A meetng of the scout master and drectors was held. nstructon n advanced work for mert badges was gven and the play rehersed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaker went to Detrot Thursday to vst Mr. Blaker's brother-n-law and sster, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoxe. They went to Columbus, Oho, to attend the funeral of Mr. Blaker's and Mrs. Hoxe's nephew's wfe, Mrs. Fred Blaker, returnng home Sunday besdes the wdower, Mr. Blaker leaves four young chldren. Robert Dllway had the msfortune to fah Saturday aternoon breakng hs left arm a lttle above the wrst. The Grl Scouts met n regular sesson Saturday afternoon at Hamburg vllage school grounds n charge of the captan, Mrs. Lawrence R. Queal. But lttle was done outsde the regular work of the order and preparaton for Tenderfoot tests.the next meetng wll be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence R. Queal, Bob Whte Beach, Strawberry Lake, f Saturday afternoon Mrs. Elmer Blum of Detrot came Tuesday to vst her aunt, Mrs. Wm. H. Keedle and famly on account of the llness of Mr. and Mrs. Keedle. Both are mprovng Reuben A. Ksby who has been ll for the past two weeks s not mprovng. Mr. and Mrs. Smth Martn entertaned at dnner recently, Charles Foland and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Foland and famly of Wllamston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell and aaughu 1, Tatty, of Pontac; Mm- Rta Grffn and daughter, Mrs. Marore Fetterman and son, Blly, of Drayton Plans, Other guests n the 1 afternoon- were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grffn and famly of Flnt. Mrs. Eml Lambertson spent Tuesday and Wednesday wth Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Dunnng. Mrs. Joseph Cebulsk and three?rand chldren, John, George and Mss Srace Lurdy of Detrot vsted Mrs. Cebulsk's sster, Mrs. Wllam H. Keedle, and famly. Mr. and Mrs. Wll Jones and Lews n Usng ths organzaton, he knows that h* own wthe* 4e» cde what the cost of the servces wttt he* 9 Ths t an assurance that mans * much to the famly of moderate means and t enaues anyone callng us to njjpfp fasself he wll not he called up* on, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our servce should cost. P. H.SWARTHOUT. FUNERAL 4 HOMe ~ d*honen0.3& PNCK.NV H CMOAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST^JFemale Llewellyn tetter, between Portage and Base Lakes. Fnder please return and receve reward. Dspatch Offce. F. J. Armstrong, Fox Pont. FOR SALE or TRADE 4 1 * horse Farbanks engne, runs wth battery, \ n good condton. Wll trade for cattle or hogs. Emery Plummer - FOR SALE Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vnegar. George Grencr FOR SALE: Brand new 32 calber Remngton rfle wth peep sght Or wll exchange for horse, co -, or what have you? George Long. FOR SALE_Sx new Goose feather pllows. See Sykea. FOR SALE 4 grddlejaundry stove FOR SALE Ncely marked HoUften amjjonejh^tng^toye. burns wood QJ»{ weght about 450 lbs. or wll coal. Wll be sokl cheap. trade^foftetfc ur steer about same Wm. Darrow. weght. Percy Ells. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hudsoncoch new tres, Al throughout, *lso Hudson sedan n Al ahr.pe. Wll trade for cow. Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE Pgs, 3 months old. El Aron, 1 ½ Exles northwest of Pnckney. FOR SALE Automoble. Wll t«ade for a good horse or sheep. Geo. Grener FOR SALEL_WhJte and yellow onons, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes. gnace Solosan, FOR SAlff sze. Dressed H. C. Vedder. Rabbts. Any R. Hyde of Hghland and Mrs. " ' Olmstead of Pontac were recentfwanled Washngs to do. quests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlla ^ l^ Mrs. WP D ft rrn«glbert. f mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtm^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenker and 'hldren of Nov have been spendng \ few days wth Mrs. Wenker's par- 2nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Bush. Manly W. Bennett, Blly Bennett, Clfford Broegman, Russell, Smth nd leader, Walter DeWolfe, took a lke Sunday afternoon over the Bg Hlls..- " o STATE OF MCHGAN Th«Probata Court for the County of j Lvngston. At a sesson of sad Court, held t the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n sad County, on the 10th Jay of October, A. D Present: Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. N THE MATTER OF THE KgTATK OF Margaret & Bookr Deceased. Peter J. Poole havng fled n sad ourt hs fnal admnstraton ac rount, and hs petton prayng for the allowance thereof and for the J assgnment and dstrbuton of the resdue of sad estate, T S ORDERED. Thal_ the_ 9th day of Ndvemfer A D. 1932, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, at sad probate offce be and hereby s apponted fos examnng and allowng sad account and hearng sad petton; T S FURTHER ORDERED.That [ publc notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order, for three successve weeks prevous to sad day of hearng, n the Pnckney Dspatch, a newspaper prnted and crculated n sad county. WlSs L. Lyons, A true copy. Celesta Parshall, Regster of Probate..o. Judge of Probate. Mrs. Jack Schneder and daugh ter, Marylyn, of Wndsor, Ontaro, < spent the week end wtfc Mr.and Mrs. J Ross Read. s for Sale-Fresh Holsten cow, [also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage onons. Fred Kulbck FOR SALE] Cement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 nches n thckness. At my fa n near State Sanatorum. Geo. E. Daley, Howell, Mch. FOB SALE Frst mortgages on real estate n vllage and vcnty of Pnckney. Good nvestments, well secured drawng 7 per cent. nqure of C. B. Monroe, Recever. Pnckney State Bank "»' ' FOR SALE_Shropshr* rams,lamb«, yearlngs and two-year dd*. -Prce_ $ Fred Leece, Whtmore Lake. Phone 31F12. - w» FOR SAEE: A good full sted Master Gutar. See Sykea. -» FOR SALE Grapes, any quantty. R. G. Webh. FOR SERVCE: Guernsey Bull. G-go. Grener GET your cannng peaches. Albertas, Hale, and New Prolfc. A. VanSfcunbrook and Son, - FOR SALE, All knds of A-l wood. L. G. Devereaux, ll «1.! ^ M > 1 GURANTEED ROOFNG AND ROOF REPARS 'll repar your leaky roof, or show you how easly you can do t wjth Malleable Asphalt (Mastc) Roofng, one grade as low as 37He per Gal Call phone 178F2 Glenn Garwood, Brghton, Mch., for Guaranteed Roofng all knd* The Smartest New Fall Dresses Rough Prnts, Crepes,Wools Only The newest materals! The newest styles!.. And no stran on the pocketbook! 1 Travel prnts, plan rough crepes, warm wools...n black, wne, navy brown. s New leg-o-mutton sleeves on many... hgh necklnes, slenderzng wastlnes. Downstars Store Szes 14 to 42 PHONE 4161 tuhfttttuhunhuhmthuntmuunhu ML Walter J. Reason DENTST Frst State Bank Bdg. HowMl Mchgan Phone 4161 CUSTOM CDER MLL am now makng cder and also have cder for sale at 15c per gallon.. Ed. Maas. 6 mles north, 1 mls west V -\ rr U '" ' % :*. >.

Twenty-Third Publications

Twenty-Third Publications Introducton Advent s a tme to wat for Jesus and to prepare for hs comng at Chrstmas. People all over the world wat and watch n dfferent ways for Jesus comng. You wll learn about some of them n ths book.

More information

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them.

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them. The Call of the Wld Jack London The story step by step 1 Lsten to Chapter 1 (from Judge Mller s place... to...he never forgot t. ). Lst the parts of the body that you hear. The frst one s an example. Check

More information

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll name the Ethopan as the man who Phlp taught about Jesus. The chldren wll practce sharng the Bble wth each other. The chldren wll state that God wants

More information

Brothers and Sisters

Brothers and Sisters Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God makes famles. The chldren wll demonstrate ways to be helpers at home. The chldren wll thank God for ther famles. Bble Story Text Geness

More information

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God created the frst man and woman, Adam and Eve. The chldren wll dentfy dfferent parts of the human body. The chldren wll thank God for ther

More information

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state a characterstc of a dscple. The chldren wll sng and pray together. The chldren wll state how they can be lke dscples, e.g., share, pray, read the

More information

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll understand that prayng s how we talk to God. The chldren wll learn that Hannah prayed for a baby and God answered her prayers. The chldren wll pray.

More information

Josiah Loves God s Word

Josiah Loves God s Word Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll dentfy the Bble as God s word. The chldren wll dentfy Josah and specfc events surroundng the Bble s dscovery n the temple. The chldren wll vew the Bble

More information

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P.

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P. AND PLACE OF Dstectve Charles F. llvas, Dsde County Publc Safety, kpartment, Homcde Sectoq obert Hlavac, nv. James P. Farrell, ~udsoh County Prosecutor% Offce 59 5 Kewark Avenue, J. C. t. J. Lor1 12, 1973,

More information

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043,

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, \ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, 373 FOR\* 374 Indat- T \';"..c >fjl. - TTlRD INTERVIEW 5043. Feld porker's Ths report wad'? on (ta^" February 1, I.)3 7. *V' ~" * "" "" "" 1.. Name JL!^-?!!! 1^^

More information

And God is able to make all grace abound to you...

And God is able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you, so that havng all suffcency n all thngs at all tmes, you may abound n every good work. Thnk of t. God hmself

More information

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 Can anyone tell me what the theme of our summer seres on Acts s? That s rght UNSTOPPABLE. In the power of the Holy Sprt, the Good News of Jesus

More information

This Child Has Been Sent by God

This Child Has Been Sent by God Consensus Volume 20 ssue 2 n Prase of Valant Women Artcle 10 11-1-1994 Ths Chld Has Been Sent by God Bonne J. Scharf Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scholars.wlu.ca/consensus Recommended Ctaton

More information

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant UNTED STATES DSTRCT COURT for the Central Dstrct of Calforna Chuck Foster Plantff v. Theresa Keepng Defendant Cvl Acton No. SACV14-0004-AG-DFMx; consoldated wth SACV14-0012-AG-DFMx PRODUCTON OF DOCUMENTS

More information

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER 2015 Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye by Hgh Prest Brad Gault Prepare ye, prepare ye, O nhabtants of the earth, for the judgment of our God s come: behold, and lo, the Brdegroom

More information

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections Notce of Copyrght Publshed and unpublshed materals may be protected by Copyrght Law (Ttle 17, U.S. Code). Any copes of publshed and unpublshed materals provded by the Western Hstory Collectons are for

More information

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch APRIL 2016 CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER SEVERAL YEARS AGO WHEN I WAS WORKING FOR THE MARRIOTT CORPORATION, I WAS SENT FOR NINE MONTHS TO BAYLOR MEDICAL CENTER IN DALLAS,

More information

5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT: Your Honor. the State would. BY MR. SERMOS: Yes, sir. We'll agree to that. We will release him, too, Your

5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT: Your Honor. the State would. BY MR. SERMOS: Yes, sir. We'll agree to that. We will release him, too, Your Drect Examnaton - Manley 465 1 BY MR. HARPER: Your Honor, we would ask that 2 Deputy Frank be fnally released from our subpoena. 3 BY THE COURT: He '11 be released from hs 4 subpoena. 5 BY MR. ROSENBLATT:

More information

.tl",- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, ":~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4

.tl,- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, :~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4 ~ ' I c l! 'I I tl"- ' --;'~~ " :" ~- --t"' ~ : r tcj"'" :: " ~~' "! j ":;;c' :;;t ~ ; r TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH " ' : ; \!';[~J" 1 "1t~:::::~ f" ; j I ; : '~;: t A Response to Recent Allegaton~'::

More information

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report Ths publcaton was dgtsed by Rochester Cathedral Research Guld Homepage: www.rochestercathedralresearchguld.org Adran s Wall Frends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report 20-202 G. Keevll Abstract: Test pts

More information

CHAPTER ONE - Scrooge

CHAPTER ONE - Scrooge CHAPTER ONE - Scrooge Marley was dead. That was certain because there were people at his funeral. Scrooge was there too. He and Marley were business partners, and he was Marley's only friend. But Scrooge

More information

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives 1 of 5 2009 09 19 01:16 Welcome to RootsWeb.com Sgn n DISCOVER MORE > Home Searches Famly Trees Malng Lsts Message Boards Web Stes Passwords Help Archver > SALEM WITCH > 1999 08 > 0933867296 SALEM-WITCH-L

More information

The Great Chain of Being

The Great Chain of Being The Great Chan of Beng AUTHOR: Susan Barry Frankln Hgh School, Frankln, WI Introducton In ths lesson, students wll use prmary and secondary sources to develop a better understandng of the contnuty and

More information

By High Priest Brad Gault

By High Priest Brad Gault The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch NOVEMBER 2015 By Hgh Prest Brad Gault Lsten to the voce of Jesus Chrst, your Redeemer, the great I AM, whose arm of mercy hath atoned for your sns, who wll gather hs people even

More information

air will make their nests in it.

air will make their nests in it. 355 "THE FOURTH DIMENSION AND ITS USES BY MAN" By Charles Fllmore Unty Tranng School July 31, 1933 Lesgon l "How Sprtually to Qucken Man' 8 Supermnd Facultes and Use,"Them In Character Buldng" ' The am

More information

989 James Robert Todd

989 James Robert Todd xv. 989 James Robert Todd Bographcal Sumnnary (1324) Todd was born on December 10, 1919, n Groesbeck, Tex. (2165) He held a varety of occupatons. He worked approxmately 2 years at Sue's Used Car Lot n

More information

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE » M < 1 I I ~W ' TT UNITED STTES OF MERIC TCOM HERING MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BORD CHICGO REGIONL OFFICE IN THE MTTER OF: LEROY J. PLETTEN vs. UNITED STTES OF THE RMY DEPRTMENT Transcrpt of the" Deposton

More information

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11.

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11. If)?S ~ 2 67 f=---=--~----~ f! CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS j ~ ofthe ~ f Natural Hstor~ Socet~ ~ ~ of the ~ ~ Uf\verst':J of lllf\os, lf I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I ~t~ f I I f~ Pubshed by the

More information

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch OCTOBER 2015 LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS Hgh Prest Dean Falconer We have all heard of mracles. But do you want to see a real mracle take place now? If so, take a seed the sze

More information

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas Evaluaton of geometrcal characterstcs of Korean pagodas *Fahmeh Yavartanoo 1) and Thomas Kang 2) 1), 2) Department of Archtecture and Archtectural Engneerng, Seoul Natonal Unversty, Seoul 08826, Korea

More information

Rulon Ricks-Experiences of the Depresssion. Box 2 Folder 31

Rulon Ricks-Experiences of the Depresssion. Box 2 Folder 31 Crowder, Dr. David L. Oral History Project Rulon Ricks-Experiences of the Depresssion By Rulon Ricks November 23, 1975 Box 2 Folder 31 Oral Interview conducted by Suzanne H. Ricks Transcribed by Sarah

More information

The Apostle Peter in the Four Gospels

The Apostle Peter in the Four Gospels 1 The Apostle Peter in the Four Gospels By Joelee Chamberlain Once upon a time, in a far away land, there was a fisherman. He had a brother who was also a fisherman, and they lived near a great big lake.

More information

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was!" Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was! Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass .1",_r s r Gratutes 'Vol. V, No. 12 Publshed Weekly by the Students of N. 0. State College of Agrculture Engneerng J) ṗ STATE COLLEGE STATON, RALEGH, N. C., DECEMBER 5,1924 Sngle Copes 10 Cents - ~. r...

More information

Sketch. BiU s Folly. William Dickinson. Volume 4, Number Article 3. Iowa State College

Sketch. BiU s Folly. William Dickinson. Volume 4, Number Article 3. Iowa State College Sketch Volume 4, Number 1 1937 Article 3 BiU s Folly William Dickinson Iowa State College Copyright c 1937 by the authors. Sketch is produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress). http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/sketch

More information

The Library of America Story of the Week Reprinted from Robert Frost: Collected Poems, Prose, & Plays (The Library of America, 1995), pages

The Library of America Story of the Week Reprinted from Robert Frost: Collected Poems, Prose, & Plays (The Library of America, 1995), pages The Library of America Story of the Week Reprinted from Robert Frost: Collected Poems, Prose, & Plays (The Library of America, 1995), pages 40-45. Originally published in North of Boston (1914) ROBERT

More information

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017 Introducton to the 2017 edton Processonal a wrter s cottage Alexandra, Vrgna, 2017 A plaque hangs above my desk: Tell Your Story. Those words serve as a daly nvtaton to a sprtual practce. Tellng a story

More information

,. Social Band. Association -_. ill Baptists : l. Freer < - _._ l i. l i. . I .. -_ I. i i '...!.. ' - ' '. -.. ' J .

,. Social Band. Association -_. ill Baptists : l. Freer < - _._ l i. l i. . I .. -_ I. i i '...!.. ' - ' '. -.. ' J . ,_o,o_,_o_,,_,004111h-~cj-&c-,, thr:8o, e \ THE - ~, - - l, Socal Band Assocaton -_ - e OF Freer ll Baptsts : l " -_ ----- 1949 PROCEEDNGS OF THE / SEVENTY-FFTH ANNUAL

More information

THE LAST SLAVE HAL AMES

THE LAST SLAVE HAL AMES THE LAST SLAVE HAL AMES The War was over and life on the plantation had changed. The troops from the northern army were everywhere. They told the owners that their slaves were now free. They told them

More information

I Grandparents I I Great-Grandparents I I 2nd Great-Grandparents! II

I Grandparents I I Great-Grandparents I I 2nd Great-Grandparents! II )'0 " 0 ~, j \ Parents b Ancestors of RUTH MARLYN HAWORTHCUMHNGS J ~ Grandparents Great-Grandparents 2nd Great-Grandparents 1---------,DLLON BENJAMN HAWORTH born: 18 HAWORTH November 1806 - born: n CENTERVLLE,RUSH

More information

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14 STUDES N JOSHUA- JUDGES-RUTH A DGEST OF CHAPTER 14 Vv. 1-5 The plan for dvdng the land. God told Joshua to dvde the land by lot (v. 2). Ths plan had already been selected durng the days of Moses (Numbers

More information

The Ten Minute Tutor - Read-a-long Video F-33 ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 12: ALICE ON THE STAND. Adapted for The Ten Minute Tutor by: Debra Treloar

The Ten Minute Tutor - Read-a-long Video F-33 ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 12: ALICE ON THE STAND. Adapted for The Ten Minute Tutor by: Debra Treloar ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 12: ALICE ON THE STAND Adapted for The Ten Minute Tutor by: Debra Treloar "Here!" cried Al-ice, but she for-got how large she had grown and jumped up in such a hur-ry that the

More information

WILLIAM FARNSWORTH. Birth: 1847 Washington, New Hampshire Death: 1935 Family: Siblings - Cyrus Accomplishment : Farmer, first Adventist layman

WILLIAM FARNSWORTH. Birth: 1847 Washington, New Hampshire Death: 1935 Family: Siblings - Cyrus Accomplishment : Farmer, first Adventist layman WILLIAM FARNSWORTH WILLIAM FARNSWORTH Birth: 1847 Washington, New Hampshire Death: 1935 Family: Siblings - Cyrus Accomplishment : Farmer, first Adventist layman CYRUS FARNSWORTH CYRUS K. FARNSWORTH Birth:

More information

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church I t 1 s Desgn Revew Board F February 6, 2018 Those present were: s I $ James H. McMullan, Vce Charman Carolyn D. Presche, Member C. Sherrll Dayton, Member Robert D. Caruso, Member Bruce A.T. Sska, Member

More information

OF FREE "/ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES

OF FREE /ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES -------- FRST ARZONA DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE "/LL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL MNUTES 2006-2007 - - - FRST ARZONA - - DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE WLL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL TES 2006-2007 \ - - : : -! - -

More information

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of '- The Sabbath Recorder 510 Watchung Ave., Box 868 Planfeld, N. J. 07061 Second class postage pad at Planfeld, N. J. 07061 "WHERE THERE S NO VSON THE PEOPLE PERSH" N. THE fnterest OF SEVENTH DAT BAPTST

More information

Edition Next Week!Catholic Church Service. Baptist Church. Congregational Church

Edition Next Week!Catholic Church Service. Baptist Church. Congregational Church Yol. 49 Pnckney, Lvngsta *mnty, Mchgan Wednesday, June 27, 1934 No. 25 >! * Pnckney School -Large Crowd Attends Graduates 22! Aumn Banquet L*rg«Crowd Attend* Annual Pnckney Hgh School Commencement Thursday

More information

Trouble was a-brewing. I d been feeling it for days, an uneasy, restless

Trouble was a-brewing. I d been feeling it for days, an uneasy, restless Text 1 Carter s Holler by Kimbra Gish Trouble was a-brewing. I d been feeling it for days, an uneasy, restless feeling, like fire shut up in my bones. I couldn t put a name to what ailed me, except that

More information

Tree Art. Creations Craft Class. What s in your packet? 3 HRS.

Tree Art. Creations Craft Class. What s in your packet?   3 HRS. Tree Art Creations Craft Class www.youngfoundations.org/creations 3 HRS. What s in your packet? Lesson pages for teacher use...pages 2-8 Tree Art Tutorial.......pages 9-12 W1 Class Name: Tree Art Project:

More information

Chapter one. The Sultan and Sheherezade

Chapter one. The Sultan and Sheherezade Chapter one The Sultan and Sheherezade Sultan Shahriar had a beautiful wife. She was his only wife and he loved her more than anything in the world. But the sultan's wife took other men as lovers. One

More information

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 CONFERENCE PUBLCTY Frst of Seres GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 510 Watchung Ave. Box 868 Planfeld N.J. 07061 (lssn 0036-214X) Second class postage pad at Planfeld N.J. 07061 THE SABBATH SEVENTH DAY BAPTST

More information

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp ...., [.., :,... MNUTES Of The Seventy Seventh Annual Sesson Of The Arkansas State Assocaton t,,,,,,. j,. of Free Wll Baptsts At The Free Wll Baptst Youth Camp - On Beaver Lake-Conway, Arkansas August

More information

Rose Koops - Beaver Dick s Daughter. Tape #12

Rose Koops - Beaver Dick s Daughter. Tape #12 Voices of the Past Rose Koops - Beaver Dick s Daughter By Rose Koops August 4, 1970 Tape #12 Oral Interview conducted by Harold Forbush Transcribed by Devon Robb November 2004 Brigham Young University

More information

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries. The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca 30th Annversary Rededcaton March 6, 2011 Unversty of Florda George A. Smathers Lbrares Thrty Years of The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca Unversty of Florda

More information

Unit 2. Spelling Most Common Words Root Words. Student Page. Most Common Words

Unit 2. Spelling Most Common Words Root Words. Student Page. Most Common Words 1. the 2. of 3. and 4. a 5. to 6. in 7. is 8. you 9. that 10. it 11. he 12. for 13. was 14. on 15. are 16. as 17. with 18. his 19. they 20. at 21. be 22. this 23. from 24. I 25. have 26. or 27. by 28.

More information

Thomas Clark Jr. Pioneer of 1848, 1851 and compiled by Stephen Clark

Thomas Clark Jr. Pioneer of 1848, 1851 and compiled by Stephen Clark Thomas Clark Jr. Pioneer of 1848, 1851 and 1853 compiled by Stephen Clark 1848 FIRST TRIP TO OREGON: In the year of 1848, Thomas Clark Jr. immigrated to the Oregon Territory from Illinois. The only thing

More information

OUR DEMOCRACY ^ - ^ THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY

OUR DEMOCRACY ^ - ^ THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY V HOTO lt a ALk nt HEW! TBMSn FT T# RUNT spntrf) amuna *!.* W Y*M Vol 87 Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan Wednesday, Oct. 6 940 Pnckney Hgh School Defeats Hartland Cory-Reason Weddng s Solemnzed except

More information

Shaver Family Genealogy Notes

Shaver Family Genealogy Notes Shaver Family Genealogy Notes Kentucky Mark B. Arslan 407 Highlands Lake Drive Cary, NC 27518-9167 marslan@nc.rr.com Shaver Genealogy Web Site: http://arslanmb.org/shaver/shaver.html 11 September 2011

More information

File No WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER PATRICK MARTIN Interview Date: January 28, 2002 Transcribed by Laurie A.

File No WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER PATRICK MARTIN Interview Date: January 28, 2002 Transcribed by Laurie A. File No. 9110510 WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER PATRICK MARTIN Interview Date: January 28, 2002 Transcribed by Laurie A. Collins P. MARTIN 2 CHIEF CONGIUSTA: Today is January 2th,

More information

San Lorenzo Community Church, United Church of Christ Sermon from Rev. Annette J. Cook Preached on Sunday, June 17, 2018

San Lorenzo Community Church, United Church of Christ Sermon from Rev. Annette J. Cook Preached on Sunday, June 17, 2018 SCRIPTURE READING Luke 15:11-32 11 Jesus said, A certain man had two sons. 12 The younger son said to his father, Father, give me my share of the inheritance. Then the father divided his estate between

More information

j œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ

j œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ 1 # # # c 4 # # # 7 # # # all sus birds die, home,. O When nd When Lord thro' when hrist shall Esus worlds sg sweet scarce what oy thun gran bear ra sus # # # # # # # # # der, deur, tion, thy ly can shall

More information

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er luxcontrol DALI XC Copyr ght Copyrght Trdonc GmbH & Co KG All rghts reserved. Manufactur er Trdonc GmbH & Co KG Färbergasse 15 6851 Dornbrn Austra Tel. +43-(0)5572-395-0 Fax +43-(0)5572-20176 www.trdonc.com

More information

Wtlfatiliy, December 25, 1929 *T. a= BIG MUNTIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE. Attraction BilW) T«M*d*y *,! for H*««ft

Wtlfatiliy, December 25, 1929 *T. a= BIG MUNTIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE. Attraction BilW) T«M*d*y *,! for H*««ft . r'^r pu jpf.n T F.» ^. :,r XP PNCKNEY DSPATCH S8 - m f* «Wtlfatly, December 25, 929 *T wgwvww^wvwwwwvvwvvw^^www%rv^^ New Year's messages ordnarly WSH you joy and prosperty. Here s one that ASSURES them

More information

GAMBINI, Lígia. Side by Side. pp Side by Side

GAMBINI, Lígia. Side by Side. pp Side by Side Side by Side 50 Lígia Gambini The sun was burning his head when he got home. As he stopped in front of the door, he realized he had counted a thousand steps, and he thought that it was a really interesting

More information

>-> ; i

>-> ; i b M E A C H A M P A R K : A H S T O R Y 1 8 9 2-1 9 8 9 >-> ; c > PROLOGUE Ths Bref Hstory of Meacham Park ends n 1989. Snce that tme there have been many changes, both n the lves of resdents and former

More information

Miracle at Christmas Camp

Miracle at Christmas Camp Miracle at Christmas Camp By Gregory Banks Performance Rights It is an infringement of the federal copyright law to copy or reproduce this script in any manner or to perform this play without royalty payment.

More information

CLOWNING AROUND HAL AMES

CLOWNING AROUND HAL AMES CLOWNING AROUND HAL AMES Jerry loved the circus. He was always excited when the circus came to town. It was not a big circus, but it was always fun to see the animals, actors, and most of all, the clowns.

More information

BIBLE FUN ACTIVITIES UNIT 1. SESSION 1 BONUS TEACHING HOUR SNACK MOVE TO GROUP TIME TALK ABOUT THE BIBLE STORY. Hoping. Thank you for serving!

BIBLE FUN ACTIVITIES UNIT 1. SESSION 1 BONUS TEACHING HOUR SNACK MOVE TO GROUP TIME TALK ABOUT THE BIBLE STORY. Hoping. Thank you for serving! BONUS TEACHING HOUR for 3s Pre-K UNIT 1. SESSION 1 Room Your teaching partner(s) Thank you for serving! DATE OF USE Hoping Matthew 14:22-33 LIFE POINT People need Jesus. CHRIST FOCUS Jesus has the answers

More information

Ellis Island Park Service Oral History Excerpt Ida P. 13 August 1996 edited by Fern Greenberg Blood

Ellis Island Park Service Oral History Excerpt Ida P. 13 August 1996 edited by Fern Greenberg Blood Ellis Island Park Service Oral History Excerpt Ida P. 13 August 1996 edited by Fern Greenberg Blood My name in Russia was Osna Chaya Goldart. My father came here [to America] in 1913, before the First

More information

E [Type text] [Type text]

E [Type text] [Type text] Rules 1-5 SV Agreement 1) Verbs after the Introductory Adverbs Here and There agree with the subjects that follow them. There is a book on the table. There are three books on the table. Here comes the

More information

STAVE ONE: MARLEY S GHOST. Marley was dead, to begin with there s no doubt about that. He was as dead as a doornail.

STAVE ONE: MARLEY S GHOST. Marley was dead, to begin with there s no doubt about that. He was as dead as a doornail. STAVE ONE: MARLEY S GHOST Marley was dead, to begin with there s no doubt about that. He was as dead as a doornail. Marley and Scrooge were business partners once. But then Marley died and now their firm

More information

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Marshall Co. Hstorcal Socety 5 test Garro St, Plymouth, Xrtd. Monthly "FARM and HOME" Secton Wth Ths Week's Edton THE CULVER CTZEN ON LAKE MAXNKUCKEE NDANA'S MOST BEAUTFUL LAKE 67TH YEAR, NO. 5 CULVER,

More information

I said to the Lord that I don't know how to preach, I don't even know you, he said I will teach you. Sid: do you remember the first person you prayed

I said to the Lord that I don't know how to preach, I don't even know you, he said I will teach you. Sid: do you remember the first person you prayed On "It's Supernatural," when Loretta was thirteen years old Jesus walked into her bedroom and gave her the gift of miracles. As an adult Loretta had a double heart attack in her doctor's office, she died

More information

M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d

M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d FFTY-EGHTH YEAR M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d T u e s d a y, A g e d 1 0 1 Y e a r s Came Here From England As a Brde Seventy-three Yean Ago. Mrs. Sarah Rumbold, an honored resdent of Lvngston county for

More information

The Ten Minute Tutor - Read-a-long Video F-11 ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 5: A CATERPILLAR TELLS ALICE WHAT TO DO

The Ten Minute Tutor - Read-a-long Video F-11 ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 5: A CATERPILLAR TELLS ALICE WHAT TO DO ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAPTER 5: A CATERPILLAR TELLS ALICE WHAT TO DO Adapted for The Ten Minute Tutor by: Debra Treloar The Cat-er-pil-lar looked at Al-ice, and she stared at it, but did not speak. At last,

More information

.., - FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF FREE WILL BAPTIST NE' HARMONY CHURCH. Houston County, Ala., Oct. 8, 1936 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

.., - FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF FREE WILL BAPTIST NE' HARMONY CHURCH. Houston County, Ala., Oct. 8, 1936 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,,-_,----- --- --- -- - -- ---- ---- -,-------~ - ------~--~, - : ) MNUTES Of The FFTY-FRST ANNUAL SESSON Of The- State Lne Assocaton, l 1 OF FREE WLL BAPTST Held Wth, NE HARMONY CHURCH Houston County,

More information

Tuppence for Christmas

Tuppence for Christmas Tuppence for Christmas A book from www.storiesformylittlesister.com Free Online Books for 21st Century Kids Chapter 1 Our Christmas Tree We stood at the edge of our ice floe to see the twinkling lights

More information

Skits. Come On, Fatima! Six Vignettes about Refugees and Sponsors

Skits. Come On, Fatima! Six Vignettes about Refugees and Sponsors Skits Come On, Fatima! Six Vignettes about Refugees and Sponsors These vignettes are based on a United Church handout which outlined a number of different uncomfortable interactions that refugees (anonymously)

More information

Winged Lion THE. 4th Annual Book Sale. Women s Guild Fundraiser. St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church. October 11th, 12th and 13th 9 a.m. 7 p.m.

Winged Lion THE. 4th Annual Book Sale. Women s Guild Fundraiser. St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church. October 11th, 12th and 13th 9 a.m. 7 p.m. OUR MISSION STATEMENT TO SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS OF JESUS CHRIST TO ALL GOD S PEOPLE BY WORD AND ACTION. 02 WEEKLY SPANISH MASS AT ST. MARKS STARTING OCT 5TH 03 SEVEN SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL STEWARDS 05 HIGH

More information

By Howard Pyle In the Public Domain

By Howard Pyle In the Public Domain By Howard Pyle In the Public Domain ONCE upon a time there was a king who was the wisest in all of the world. So wise was he that no one had ever befooled him, which is a rare thing, I can tell you. Now,

More information

DMITRI IGLITZIN October 22, 2018

DMITRI IGLITZIN October 22, 2018 DMITRI IGLITZIN Igltzn@workerlaw.com Orgnal va emal to: pdc@pdc.wa.gov and peter.lavallee@pdc.wa.gov Peter Lavallee Executve Drector Washngton State Publc Dsclosure Commsson PO Box 40908 Olympa, WA 98504-0908

More information

THEOLOGICAL QUAKfERLY.

THEOLOGICAL QUAKfERLY. THEOLOGCAL QUAKfERLY. VOL.. APRL 1897. No. 2. BBLOLOGY. 'fhs chapter of theology was by our earler dogmatcans commonly dealt wth. n ther Prolegomena, where they treated of the nature and the prncples and

More information

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london.

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london. o Retanng \ Through Walkng n the Lght." The text s 1 John 1: 5-10. The. Assocaton Camp Commttee has been requested to meet mmedately after dsmssal of "the.afternoon servce. Mrs. Delmer E. Van Horn, Correspondng

More information

SECOND CONVOCATION AT HUNTINGTON HALL Pres. Jordan of Leland Stanford to Speak on "The Blood of the Nation." TWO O'CLOCK TODAY.

SECOND CONVOCATION AT HUNTINGTON HALL Pres. Jordan of Leland Stanford to Speak on The Blood of the Nation. TWO O'CLOCK TODAY. - ;. ': : r1 TE0Ct-H VO,. XXX. NO. 43 BOSTON, MASS., FRDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910 PRCE TWO CENTS MADERO SAYS HE S PRESDENT OF MEXCO COURSES N FRESHMAN MLTARY SCENCE ARE N FULL SWNG Toneon Reported Captured

More information

Sketch. Thy Will Be Done. Sue Fitzsimmons. Volume 22, Number Article 2. Iowa State College

Sketch. Thy Will Be Done. Sue Fitzsimmons. Volume 22, Number Article 2. Iowa State College Sketch Volume 22, Number 3 1956 Article 2 Thy Will Be Done Sue Fitzsimmons Iowa State College Copyright c 1956 by the authors. Sketch is produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress). http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/sketch

More information

Letters of Helen Howard Shumway ( )

Letters of Helen Howard Shumway ( ) Letters of Helen Howard Shumway (1863-1923) Lena, Ill; July 4th 1902 to H.P.S. from Helen H. Shumway Dear Herbert I will write you first a few lines, though am feeling nearly sick. We had a terrible time,

More information

WEEK 4: LOVE JESUS THE MOST

WEEK 4: LOVE JESUS THE MOST WEEK 4: LOVE JESUS THE MOST Become Friends with Jesus The Man with Big Barns (Luke 12:13-21) To tell the story of the rich man who built bigger barns. To teach students that loving Jesus as their best

More information

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, LEFT. Letter of Credit for $4000 Mailed by. Himself to Himself.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, LEFT. Letter of Credit for $4000 Mailed by. Himself to Himself. U S WEATHER BUREAU, March Last 2 Hours Ranfall, 03 Temperature, Max 70 Mn 65 Weather, cloudy ESTABLSHED JULY 2, 856 SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrfugals, 380c per Ton, $7600 83 Analyss Beets, 0s Vd Per Ton,

More information

JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones

JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones JOHN D. JONES Father of Charles E. Jones John D. Jones was a most successful farmer and fruit growers of Utah County. His residence has been in Provo, Utah, most of the time since 1851. He was born in

More information

File No WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER JOHN WILSON. Interview Date: December 20, Transcribed by Laurie A.

File No WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER JOHN WILSON. Interview Date: December 20, Transcribed by Laurie A. File No. 9110376 WORLD TRADE CENTER TASK FORCE INTERVIEW FIREFIGHTER JOHN WILSON Interview Date: December 20, 2001 Transcribed by Laurie A. Collins J. WILSON 2 CHIEF KENAHAN: Today is December 20th, 2001.

More information

The Gift. By Wayland Jackson

The Gift. By Wayland Jackson The Gift By Wayland Jackson When the first chords of Amazing Grace touched my ear, something moved me. I couldn t stop myself. I put down my soup ladle and a few steps brought me to the side of the grand

More information

Official Cipher of the

Official Cipher of the No: Official Cipher of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free & Accepted Masons of the State of Maine Not to be consulted in any Lodge or exemplification while in session. (By participating officers.)

More information

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform 5th Internatonal Conference on Measurement, Instrumentaton and Automaton (ICMIA 06) Methods for Measurng and Compensatng Ball Screw Error on Mult-mode Industral CT Scannng Platform Yuje Zhang, a, Shangfeng

More information

Winner of the 1963 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award for Courage in Journalism. VOL. II

Winner of the 1963 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award for Courage in Journalism. VOL. II tij Page Two Editor Penn Jones Jr. Publisher The Midlothian Mirror, In.:. "The Only 'History of Midlothian' Being Written" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered as second-class matter Jan. 25, 1944, at the

More information

Voices from the Past. Johnson s Settlement. By James Albert Johnson And Ethel Sarah Porter Johnson. June 9, Tape #10

Voices from the Past. Johnson s Settlement. By James Albert Johnson And Ethel Sarah Porter Johnson. June 9, Tape #10 Voices from the Past Johnson s Settlement By James Albert Johnson And Ethel Sarah Porter Johnson June 9, 1968 Tape #10 Oral interview conducted by Harold Forbush Transcribed by Theophilus E. Tandoh September

More information

OLD MOUNT ZION ASSOCIATION.

OLD MOUNT ZION ASSOCIATION. -,,,,,,,\ ;.. r ;. MNUTEs ", Of The 121 s t Annual Sesson of OLD MOUNT ZON ASSOCATON. of FREE WLL BAPTSTS Convened At Assocatonal Buldng August 9-11, 19S2 The next sesson of Old Mount Zon Assocaton wll

More information

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN'

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN' TH VOLUME XVII HUMBER 5 THE NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION $4.00 per year. (Ths $4 per year subscrpton also pays one year's dues.) Sngle copy, 35c. Columbus, Oho - 286 Zmpfer St., Columbus, Oho -

More information

Interviewer-Jeff Elstad Tell me about your arrangement with The Nature Conservancy, and how has it been working?

Interviewer-Jeff Elstad Tell me about your arrangement with The Nature Conservancy, and how has it been working? Rancher Heidi, tell me the history of the Dugout Ranch. Well, s the ranch originally started in the 1800's and it's been a cattle ranch for over a hundred years now. Al Scorup was the main organizer of

More information

Why By Nora Spinaio. Scene I

Why By Nora Spinaio. Scene I WHY Page 1 of 1 Why By Nora Spinaio Scene I (Int Day Living Room. Esther is on the phone.) Hi, Maggie. I m just calling to see if you still have that old baby bed. (Beat)Well, because the church nursery

More information

MY NAME IS AB-DU NESA

MY NAME IS AB-DU NESA MY NAME IS AB-DU NESA My name is Ab-Du Nesa and this is my story. When I was six years old, I was living in the northern part of Africa. My father had gone to war and had not returned. My family was hungry

More information

The Honolulu Times. It is to be hoped that the news. Manual Library Dcpt. That in the last ten years GIVE US MEN 1

The Honolulu Times. It is to be hoped that the news. Manual Library Dcpt. That in the last ten years GIVE US MEN 1 'rfssc Manual Lbrary Dcpt. The Honolulu Tmes " IqljfeSnsrjess Bxetlfefl) a Jaf)." Vol. IX. No. 2. "Keep thy tongue from evl, and thy lps from speakng gule." Psalms XXX. v:13. 5 O O Mr. Frank Cooke s not

More information