Pfnekney School News Column

Transcription

1 J 4 OUR 3UMCRFT.ON RATS S & $1.25 PEA YEAR _-< '" STS PfackneyrlJvgttm County, Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 No 37 Pfnekney School News Column School Work Gets Underway. Dff- rwt CUMW Elect Offcers. Frst Football Gone b Here September 22 wth Manchester,.The dfferent classes held ther electon of offcers last week and the results were as fol Eghth Grade: Presdent, George Aechenbrenner; Vce Presdent, Dorothy Parker; Secretary, Evelyn Hanfan; Treasurer, Eleanor Hanfan. Class Sponsor, Mr. Burg. Nnth Grade: Presdent, Junor Aaron, Vce Presdent,Betty Baughn Secretary, Jeanne Clark; Treasurer, Glora Craft, Sponsor, Mr. Burg., Tenth Grade: Presdent, Eva Mc- Lucas; Vce Presdent, Helen Reason; Secretary, Max Reynolds; Treasurer, Maran Shrley, Sponsor, Mr. Schmtt Eleventh Grade: Presdent Beryl Amburgey; Vce Presdent, Ruth Culver; Secretary, Joe Lavey; Treasurer, Marlyn Glenn, Sponsor, Mr. Schmtt Twelfth Grade: Presdent Russell Gardner; Vce Presdent, Jeanne Rtter; Secretary, Edde Drost; Treasurer, Dorothy Jaszner, Sponsor, Mr. Hulce. The offcal enrollment fgures are as follows: Senors 18, Junors 22, Sophomores 12 and freshmen 21 Football practce s well underway The frst game s next week Frday, September 22 wth Manchester. Let us have a good crowd, out to encourage the boys. The grls wll probably not play soft ball ths fall as most of them would rather devote ther tme to basket ball. Tuberculn tests were gven Tue> day forenoon by Dr. Duffy wth Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs. Hulce as helpers. The tests were free to students n school through the Mch-, Tuberculoss Assocaton. The members of the hgh school football team had ther physcal examnaton at the Pnckney Santarum Tuesday. LQUOR PROPOSTON LOSES HERE The proposton to allow the sale of hard lquor by the bottle or glass n Pnckney was defeated at the specal electon held here Saturday. There were 69 votes for the sale of lquor and 89 aganst t Tas gave a majorty of 20 votes aganst HOWELL THEATRE ENTERED The Howell Theatre was broken fts) early teat Frday mornng, entmjamt beng made through a wndow h ** lades toflet The knob of the nl te* tot ken off but they were unable to get nto t Ahjot t& weeks ago a two yea: lold beh belongng to Mrs. James tarred up mssng. A wde _ ws made for t but no trace found. Frday 6 heed of cattle to Adotph Hartman turned sm mmuunf leerng no traces. Feefle ere begnnng to wonder f ere aft work here. BSMSssSSSllSlMMll SelurPUrVrVSffuTrflT WNNNG PHOTOS N LANSNG PHOTO CONTEST bove are the wnnng pho- of Kalamazoo whch worrhhe $100 and won $ 10. Tne fourth s the pc- - Mchean Amateur Camera prze. The second s by Bruce ture 0f the judges. 40 other awards tos m tne «c B MckPress Danes of Hghland Park and won of honorable menton were gven. C r ^ Se f^s "Snugg Harbor- $50. The thrd s a woodland scene 3 ^ t by!ss Bobb of near Dearborn by Edward G^gnac Tomato Scarcty Here Saturday Judge Rutherford's Followers Leave Town Hurrdly S*turd*y,FoUow* a Tomato Barrage Catholc Church Rev. Jame* Carelan Masses 8:0O and 10:00. Devoton to. Our Mother o r*erp etual Help, 8 *nrday at 7:00 P. M. Confessons, 7:80 P. M. Saturday. Baptst Church Don Patton, Supply Fast* Servce* each Sunday stonng worshp Sunday School H' :45 B y r T]., 7 :00 Evenng Worshp ~- 8^ Thhrs. evenng player' servl t.fc^o Congregatonal Ckre' For some years past the authortes n ths county have been havng trouble wth an organzaton, callng themselves "Jehovah's Wtnesses" head by a Judge Rutherford formerly of Boston, now lvng n Calforna. Ths organzaton s oposse d to all churches and ther sttwmtljljf.fsm^to Prevousj to Saturday they had vsted rhnckney several tmes but had confned Ret. 1. M. McLueaa, Pastor ther efforts to sellng ther books Sunday Servces; and tracts, one of whch s called Hornng worshp 10:30 the "Watch Tower". Several years Sunday School - 11:30 Mr. Dan VanSlambrook. Supt, ago one of ther salesmen got nto C. E. Socety ".".". 7:00 the home of''mrs. Erma Lews, a The C. E. wll elect offcers and wdow here and refused to leave Dean for the comng year Sunday untl the sherff came and took hm evenng. All young people n the n charge. n Howell they made communty who are not afflated such a nusance of themselves broad wth any church n the communty castng from a loud speaker mounted on an auto that the cty passed are cordally nvted to attend. an ordnance forbddng the operaton Vacaton tme s over and the of loud speakers wthout a per members and frends of our Church mt. n Hartland recently they set and Sunday School are urged to up ther loud speaker n front of a meet wth us each Sunday for the church, durng a meetng and refused Worshp of God, and to study the to leave untl the sherff came Word of God. Vstors are always and ejected them. welcome. You need the church and Saturday about ten members of the church needs you. ths sect showed up here n several t cars, one of whch had a loud speakef v and started a house to house SPECAL COMMUNCATON Some tme ago the councl approved tle grantng of a lcense to Bell canvass to sell ther books here and --y-..-vlquor to Wllam Dlloway, tavern n the country. The loud speaker propretor. The lquor commsson There wll be a "specal communcaton of Lvngston Lodge No. 76 car also went around town announcng a bg meetng to be held on the tent an nvestgator here and the commsson refused to grant the lcense unless t was submtted to a on Saturday nght, Sept. 16, for the square at nght. About 4:00 the purpose of «/verrng V rd degree salesmen,half of whom were women vote and got a majorty n favor A lunch wll be served followng the returned and placng sandwch degree work. On Tuesday, Sepvnv of t sgns on themselves started to parade ber 19th, Lvngston Lodge wll be MARRAGE LCENSES up and down the street? lke the guests of the Cty of the Strats strkers pcketng a factory. They Lodge at Detrot at 6:30 banquet George Hornshaw, 29, Pnckney, were ordered to leave town oy by ^P- Deputy Sherff Frank Bowers and told ^ t h W degree conference. Lvng- Mary C. Dark, 88, Pnckney; Leo C. ston Lodge wll fumsh furnsh ^ the cand. l?rague, 18, Brghton, Alce Elzabeth Hall 19«^Brghton; Spencer J hold a meetng here. They refused they woud be gven no permt to date. A good attendance s asked for both sessons. flardy, 24, Howell, Louse C. Hag- 1 and the youth of the town drected P. W. Curlett, Sec. man, 22, Howell; George Damman, a barrage of tomatoes at them. The] S, Powtorvlle, Blah Mae Brggs, loud speaker came to the rescue but[ 19, FowtervUe. unted n Fonton an «canddate* ftfcyonr < ***, was put out of commsson whenj -rftg MCH!CAN STATE FAR the tomato fre was drected at the!, Sunday the loud speaker operator and another returned here and tred to get damages for njury done to ther mcrophone but agan met wth no success. They left when a crowd began to gather. Whfle a majorty of the people here do not contenance mob volence they also beleve that there s no room here for any such ntolerant sect as ths to str up race and relgous hatred. ally wound up wth a defct*, the recepts beng $150,000 under those of 19S8. The revenue derved from the far was $285,000 and the operatng costs were $258,00. Harness racng seems to have been the most notable falure of the far, the $1,- 500 n daly purses eatng up most of the profts from other sources LADES AD DNNER Electrcal nspecton Law s Voded State Electrcal nspecton Law 1» Ruled Unconsttutonal by the Supreme Court n 1935 the (Mchgan legslature passed a Law provdng for state nspecton of electrcal work,, nspecton fees etc. Ths has snce been n effect wth a state nspector n every county. Jack Hall, Howell electrcan, refused to abde by the law and was arrested and convcted n the crcut court for volatng t. He appealed to" He supreme court and that body has just rendered a verdct n hs favor and vodng the electrcal nspecton law. The court based ts chef objecton to the law on the fact that t exempted from nspecton nstallatons bult to carry more than ten klowatts. The supreme court also klled the [ ordnance passed by the cty of Detrot lmtng the sale of cut flowers and plants to lcensed dealers. Ths case was appealed by the Kresge Ten Cent Stores. Accordng to Wllard Mclntyre, deputy attorney general, the state wll ask for a rehearng on the supreme court decsons. t consders the lcensng part of the law valuable. Durng the four years the law was n force about $760,000 n fees was collected from electrcal companes. Whether refunds are n order s stll undetermned. MYRON G. ELY Myron G. Ely, 57, ded at hs home n Ann Arbor Frday nght after an llness of several months. He was born n St. Johns, Mchgan, March 1¾ 1882, but had lv^d n Ann Arbor for the past 25 years! where he has been connected wth the Mack & Co. Store. On Aprl 6th, 1906, he was marred to Mss Hazel Benham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Benham of Hamburg. Survvng are hs wfe, two daughters, Mrs. Harold Cleavnger of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wllam Fogg of Chcago. A daughter, Jean, ded several years ago. There are also three grandchldren, a brother, Harvfeyv loud speaker horn. The Rutherfordsj Although the Blchgan State Farj E]y^ of gt Johns an(j a sjgter, Mrs. after an unequal battle fled tomaths year teertb to have been a ve^ j ^ ^, ^ chapman, of Howell. to"«m«red tolowell wh««^ 1,,,.,., ^ ^, ^ orgu>«.«on fn The funeral servces were held Monday afternoon at the Muehlg chapel n Ann Arbor wth Reverend Mason Wells offcatng. Bural was at Brghton. NOTCE The Lades Ad Socety wll serve dnner n the church dnng hall on 'Thursday, September Hth. A bud- Poltcal News from Mchgan Mrror Specal Seuon of the Legslature la Lkely A* the Countes Object To Beng Blled for Welfare end Relef CMU Agan the tom-toma are beng beaten here for a specal sesson of tre state legslature ths fall. The yeasoas: _ C U K R N OMMtN 'Sj Ye Edtor" T Although the Unted States s supposed to be neutral we seem to have all the effects of war wthout war. Prces are gong steadly upward and there are evdences of profteerng n foodstuffs, especally sugu"'.*, flour, etc. The prce rse see ls to extend t 0 about everythng hardware dealers druggsts, grocer^ butchers and all others have been llotlflthl of prw ncreases. T'CS'J ncrenses scared the buyng publc to such an extent that n som3 «tes so much s'ue^r was sold that the 1. The new welfare act, sought by county supervsors under the leadershp of Mel McPherson, has put up to the supervsors the respon- supply became exhausted. The reasblty of rasng funds n excess of son for th«accordng to th-» nrct the state's maxmum allocaton. El- ' > that both raw flour and sugar s even countes n northern Mchgan controlled by speculators whe rerelease joned to protest aganst 'the addtonal fuse to t untl the prce relef and admnstratve costs t,'o^ 1. ghe n many places sugar and to plead that due to the 15 mll s bcn ratoned out n 10 and 5 lmtaton and the decrease n valuaton of taxable property, t s mpossble lb. ba'^s. Heef and pork s also on the rse whch means more money for sad countes to accept' for thc farmer but hgher prces for any supplemental burdens. 2. Accordng to the audtor gen-! erals offce, the state s nearly broke and wll be unable to pay the publc schools more than $3,000,000 of the $10,417,000 due them ths month. j the consumer. One of the phenomena s the fatalst atttude of the people towards the war. One and all express a desre that we may be able to keep out of t, but nvarably add ''We'll be n t sooner or later, though. 9 out of every 10 persons s aganst Thus the famlar plant for more money s beng heard at the state' Htler, or say so, anyway. Seme capta'. t augurs a specal sesson wonder f ther fallen arches wll befora exempt them from mltary duty or f they could get exempton f marred. The last war caused a regular What Prce Home Rule?! Throughout Mchgan today the epdemc of war marrages and ctzenshp and applcatons. Ths latter welfare problem s stll a contro- verslal hot potato. seems to be true now as we read t all revolves around the pont:'that Judge Collns n hs court at Who s responsble for admnstra-! Corunna last week had a cluss of ton and care of the unemployed 1 31 seekng to be admtted to ctzenand the ndgent? shp. Last year the supervsors, superntendents of the poor and other home For year.s we have been hearng rule advocates were loud n ther demands for economy through localz from the ar and the warrng coun that the next war wll be fought ed control of welfare expendtures. tres wll have so many arplanes Professonal welfare workers were that they wll darken the sky. So blamed for much of the hgh wel far nothng has happened lke that. fare cost. A referendum resulted, Both sdes have made a few ar rads the 1987 act was defeated, and the and dropped bombs wthout any 1939 legslature responded to the ^ ^ eflr ec t. So far apparently one voters sentment by restorng mostj submarne s able to do more damof the responsblty to countes. a{?e tjhan 100 aj rp ] an es. Ther effect At the October sesson, county 30 far s m0j,ty psychologcal and supervsors wll select ther own lo- to n8p j re fear. cal welfare boards. They wll desg-j ( nate ther own drector, and otherwse More and more the schools are wll admnster the law through gettng t 0 be bg busness. enter ther own employees. prses wth each school strvng for Accordng to Judge Emerson R. pupls. Many schools botght buses Boyles, the governors legal advsor, ths year to transport rural pupls addtonal local expendtures wll be and more wll buy them next year. squarely up to the boards of supervsors. The Stockbrdge bus now comes to wthn four mles of Pnckney to That s where the htch begns. pck up scholars. They have already Many countes nsst that local grabbed off most of the pupls n governments are fnancally unable Unadlla townshp where there s no to ''arry an addtonal welfare burden. hgh school. The 15-mll amendment, whereby local voters may mpose a tax celng on local governments* s generally blamed for the death of the funds. Whle Governor Frank Murphy nduced the legslature t 0 authorze a Contnued on Ln»- Page COUNTY O. E S. ASSOCATON t s probable that a specal sesson of congress wll be called to amend the neutralty law. Durng the regular sesson ths bll to amend t was klled n commttee. The presdent s sad to be contactng the dfferent ones oppossed to let>tng ths country trade wth the countres at war and wll not call the sesson untl he has enough votes pledged to pass the bll. A number of congressmen who were The 29th annnual meetng of the Lvngston County 0. E. S. wll be held at Woodlands Country Club at Brghton on Sept. 21, afternoon and caught n Europe by the war and evenng. Mrs. Esther Campbell of' returned home n deadly fear of a Pnckney s presdent of the assoc. submarne attack are sad to now be She appears on the program, also wllng to vote for the bll. Also the Mrs. Hael Parker and Rev. McLu- statement that falure to trade wth cas. The Pnckney chapter wll put France and England s adng Htler on the memoral servce. as he has a plentful supply of raw materals whle the alles have not, COLLNS-FSK REUNON has had ts efltect. Senator Vandenberg, however, s stll frm on refusal to do any busness wth Prance and England. Met Chalker was host to the members of the Collns and Psk famles at Patterson Lake Sunday. Over 40 were present They ncluded Mr. Whle all )'oobau coacfes are and Mrs. Walter Collns and daughter worryng over the lack of materal ot Romeo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray or the qualty of t there, s one Mller and famly, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred coach who ha* no such worres of Pfao and famly and Roy Coll thr knd. Ths s Coach Noonan of DXE OL STATON CHANGES MANAGEMENT ns of Pngree, Mr. and Mrs. Vern fe prson tea n of Southern Mch- Flsk and famly of Monroe, Mr. and gan. He had 44 canddates out for The Dxe Ol Staton at the nter secton of M-36 and Howell Orn Fsk and famly of Brghton. Mrs. C. J. Clnton of Howell and the prson team Ths squad he s road, recently operated by Stanley The afternoon was spent n playng Dnkel has changed hands and Nor- M ftnd ^ ^,^^, ^ ^. man Whte s the new manager. He... u j ^ «_. s a son of the late John Whte and has-spent practcally hs entre llfe- m H meetnc raw, wll w». be held followng, tme n ths vcnty. A full lne of for the mfle west of Ed, H. The Maas Cder Mffl s now optnl^ j ^ ^, mtmbers are r*oes- tres, gas, ols and accessores wll. ek 9% **» ^ k. «. e <? mles north and 1' ted to be present as mporcant. Svrwfll be be handled and a share of your patronge s respectfully solcted. u> cut to o0. Ths s the team's ch'd season. Lo*t year they won 18 games, ted 2 and lose 2. On ther freshments were served and a fne team they had sx lfers. The team tme enjoyed by all played one outsde game at Benton Harbor and may play at Detrot ths Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of year. Yes, Coach Noonan has Wtat Detrot called at the James ttaftts to worry about n regard te tenement 1 home Sunday. t rules or late hours rev am-jmp, *, * :: \V, *_«(, V", :j,4 - M- >V-.*..'«* ';,*-.t t>l V /. V ^

2 d " 5 K 2* > '^ W^' Sfc>* Bruckarf Washngton Dgest Treasury Offcal Dscusses Our Needs Regardng Taxaton Government Wants to Know What Busness Has to Sa> About Present Leves; Where Are We Gong to Get the Revenue to Pav Our Debts. Bv WLLAM BRUCKART WNU Servce, Natonal Press Bd*., Washngton, D. C. WASHNGTON. n these days whefl the menace of a worlddestroyng war hangs perlously overhead, t s heartenng to read somethng or hear somethng that gves consderaton to the problems of Amerca and Amercans. Whle nternatonal broadcasts were fllng th» ar u/th f^kanh allpgfrh facts and just plan propaganda the other nght, t struck me as most sgnfcant that an offcal of the treasury should take tme out and talk, by rado, on the general subject of taxaton and the country's needs n ths regard. Undersecretary John W. Hanes, then servng as secretary of the treasury because of the absence of Secretary Morgenthau. made what a good many descrbed as a dry speech. Certanly, most edtors so regarded t, or else they thought that the European backyard fence wth ts mess of tomcats squallng at each other was more mportant. There can be no debate, of course, that the war stuaton requres the closest scrutny and the calmest of nerves; but the pont s that all of us hope our naton s gong on over the horzon of the future, and attenton needs to be gven and must be gven to our nternal affars as well as our relatons wth those across the seas who nsst upon quarrelng over the lne fence. So t was that, when Mr. Hanes made a statement concernng the need for a general reallocaton of taxes, a great many people felt t to be a very hopeful sgn. Now, t s always a healthy ndcaton when an offcal of the federal government looks facts n the face. We have not seen a great deal of that n recent years. But f such thngs are sgnfcant and valuable, how much more mportant t s to see an offcal come out of the heart of the New Deal and say, n effect, that the treasury wants to hear what busness has to say about the present taxes. Mr. Hanes went further: He sad the treasury wanted to hear these thngs n prvate, not n a publc demonstraton where the ndvdual who has grevances about unfar taxes could be held up to publc scorn. You wll remember, of course, how some of the New Dealers staged a vaudevlle show a year ago; how t pcked out cases of taxpayers who had avoded taxes by takng advantage of the provsons of law, and how each of these was marked as an unpatrotc ctzen. Many ot the Taxes That Had Been Tred Faled Mserably f read the speech by Mr. Hanes correctly, what he had to say was that a good many of the taxes that had been tred by the sputterng type of New Dealers have faled mserably. Of course, Mr. Hanes could no\ say t just that way, but he told of repeal of a group of taxes and revson of others, and n almost the same breath, he predcted the changes would ad busness recovery. The thng that s mportant to me n.ths stuaton s that Mr. Hanes had the courage to take a defnte poston for reallocaton of taxes on an equtable bass for do not beleve anyone can justfy the slly structure that now s used to keep the federal government gong. t can be sad, moreover, that Mr. Hanes recognzes what confronts the naton n the way of revenue needs. None of us have heard very much from top flght offcals lately as to how ths $45,000,000,000 debt s ever gong to be pad. The boys who spent the money, and had a good tme dong t, are slnkng to cover. They don't want to face the facts. Whatever ther atttude may be, however, taxes are gong to come hgher, 59-cent dollar or no 59-cent dollar, and Mr. Hanes apparently was wllng to tell the country the story of taxes up to ths tme. Leaders of the house of representatves n the last sesson of congress recognzed the general stuaton. But they were only half-hearted about t, as poltcans always are when taxaton s before them. New taxes don't encourage votes anywhere. But the house leaders put through a resoluton authorzng the ways and means commttee to start a study of the general tax problem. A sub-commttee, headed by Representatve Cooper of Tennessee, was apponted to do the job. And here s where the treasury got nto the stuaton, because Mr. Hanes suggested the treasury could be of help n makng the study. Mght Be Smart Poltc* Ta Undertake Tax Revson t f much too early for any one to hazard a guess as to what wll be done. Next year s a year for general electons, from the Presdent on down the lne, t s rather yghtata for a congress to undertake tax lovleton (especally upward) n adfgpea of a campagn, but somehow beleve t mght be pretty mart poltcs to do so next year..there s nothng to ndcate that Mr. t \ Tmes bod any poltcs n hs mnd; ndeed, thnk the contrary s true, because Mr. Hanes has been a busness man and t s unlkely that he s versed n poltcs. He told of the stuaton n a rather smple and understandable way, and when t s summarzed what he sad was: We have to have more tax recepts but on an equtable bass. t wll reman to be seen whether congressonal leaders wll have the guts to place the taxes on a sound bass. One can look over present tax laws and fnd so many nstances where tax burdens break the back of one lne of busness and fal absolutely to touch another. The demagogues wll tear ther har and moan about taxng the poor, and proceed to lay taxes that are hdden n a hundred artcles that wage workers must have. And that s the menace of the present tax stuaton: bdden taxes. wonder how many poltcal leaders would be able to hold on to ther jobs f they would tell the truth about the taxes they have concealed. The publc admnstraton clearng house, an nsttuton desgned to ad state governments by dssemnaton of nformaton regardng the varous states, released a statement a few days ago that was qute llumnatng as to the steps beng taken n tax matters. t showed that four addtonal states Massachusetts, New Hampshre, Rhode sland and New York had enacted new taxes on cgarettes n That makes a total of 25 states now usng ths source of taxes. There are eght ctes that have specal taxes on cgarettes, n addton to state leves. 2S States Make Users Of Tobacco Pay a Tax Now, am not here to plead the cause of the cgarette. The tobacco ndustry and the tobacco farmer, assume, are abe to take care of ther own problems. But how many people have stopped to mnk that 25 states are makng the users of tobacco pay a tax rangng from one cent to fve cents on a pack of cgarettes, and that the federal government takes sx cents a pack (of popular prced brands) before the pack reaches the retaler n your town! The poltcal demagogue wll harangue at length, slap hs hps and wpe moton pcture tears from eyes about a sales tax that "takes as much from the poor as from the rch," and vote glbly for a tax on cgarettes. Nor does he menton ever that such a tax as the one just cted and there are many others that could be mentoned promotes somethng akn to bootleggng. He wll aved sayng that persons lvng near a state boundary wll, and do, cross over nto the next state and buy cgarettes and tobaccos f that neghborng state does not have such a tax.. He probably stll talks about a tobacco tax beng a tax on a "luxury" artcle, whch makes a pont of the statement by Mr. Hanes that "new condtons requre new methods." Not any one can, or ought, to say that tobacco ought to be free from taxes. have seen no sgn from the ndustry or organzatons of tobacco farmers makng such a contenton. Yet, from an unbased vewpont, the bass establshed by Mr. Hanes, t seems to me there should be attenton gven to ths type of taxaton, whether on tobacco or any one of a thousand other commodtes. t s* a type of taxaton that, for the most part, s concealed Where Are We Gong to Get Revenue to Pay Debts? People may ask what the alternatve s. Where are we, as a naton, gong to get the revenue necessary to pay the nterest on ths ggantc publc debt of naton, states and ctes? The ncome tax s certan to contnue. t ought to contnue, because those who have ncomes must carry ther share, or more. But am qute sure that every one else ought to know that he s a part of the government, too. t may be, therefore, that a general sales tax open and above board s the answer. Surely, t would be better than the present several hundred hdden taxes that are nothng more or less than sales taxes, and qute unevenly dstrbuted. t would have the effect of makng every one conscous of hs part, and t would cause qute s few folks to stop and thnk before they put pressure on ther state legslators or the members of congress for a new expendture of publc money. We are payng as much as thrty cents out of every dollar, now, for government. The debts are on our shoulders and must be pad, but why not have some honesty about how the money s taken away from us. We have heard much about plannng for the future, assurng securty and honeyed words of that knd, and so t seems not mproper to suggest that attenton be gven to a general program of taxaton that wn help n brngng about those objectves. The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 War Map of Europe The above map shows natons nvolved n the present European straggle, wth the mltary, naval and ar strength of each of the contestants. England's navy of 2,079,883 tons s consderably greater than the combned naves of Germany and taly, whch total 541,823 tons and 717,928 tens, respectvely. France's navy totals 815,531 tons, larger than that of ether of the dctator natons. On Germany's Famed West Wall Pctured here s Germany's garrson on ts famed "west wal" the former Segfred lne, whch faces France. Marksmen man an ant-arcraft gun n ts above-ground emplacement on the "wall," awatng the frst sgn of bombers or scootng planes. French Troops on Fronter French solders mannng feld fortfcatons on the German border. They are equpped wth gas masks n antcpaton of Germany's use of gas as a weapon aganst ts enemes. France's army of 6,080,000 men s looked upon as one of the greatest armes n the world. Army offcals, n answer to Presdent Roosevelt's plea, guaranteed that French forces wll not bombard open ctes or cvlan populatons as long as enemy forces do not do so. Evacuaton of London Chldren See** at a Leaden raoread staton as maay thoatsads of chldren were beng takes from the ety to peces of mere seeurtty a the eeoatry n antcpaton of German ar rads. The total poealattoa of the desgnated evacuaton areas s shea* 11,880,888, bat eaftv aboa 3,888,888 af the reseeeas f en nto the tret grasp that was moved. That groap ncladed eeheet ekudrea, ther teachers, preschool ehfldrea and ther mothers, she adult am* aad ersfled, ass) hmttds who were m eeadttoa tobe Naz Army Cheftan Feld Marshal Herman Wlhelm [ Goerng, chef leutenant to Reens- 1 fuehrer Adolph Htler. Next to Htler, Goerng, former ar mnster, welds the greatest power n the Naz army. Htler has announced 1 that should anythng happen to hm n the struggle hs frst successor would be Goerng. Heads French Defense GOB. Mare Gostave Camettn s h supreme command of all French forces h the war wth Germany, b> ehnttag load, sea sad ar. Under GameUa's orders, 31,888 school chldren wee* eon* to the provnces, asm farther eemeaatsea orders were rgdly An Amateur Decorator Uses a Curved Needle By RUTH WTETB SPEARS "DEAR MRS. SPEARS: Some *-^ tme ago n an artcle you suggested usng a curved needle, such as upholsterers use, for sewng heavy cord trmmng n place. found that these needles are also used n makng candle wckng bedspreads and are on sale n most noton and fancy work departments. Mne has been very useful to me; especally when reupholsterng an old char. Ths s just one of the many useful hnts have found n your artcles and books. Thank you so much for all of them. G. H." Here s the pcture of the curved needle used to sew brght contrastng cord to an upholstered couch. t s a useful tool when you are sewng to fabrc that s stretched tghtly. Everyone who fnds pleasure n makng a home attractve needs to know these lttle trcks that gve work a professonal touch. Orgnal deas wth complete drectons for slpcovers; draperes and other furnshngs are n the new Sewng Book No. 3. Every homemaker should have a copy; as well as everyone who lkes to make gfts, and tems for bazaars. The prce s only 10 cents postpad. Send con wth name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplanes St., Chcago, 111. HOUSEHOLD QUESTONS Cookng Strng Beans. Cut strng beans lengthwse nto splnters. Cut n ths way t takes a shorter tme to cook than when cut n short peces. # Remove Pant Spots, To remove fresh pant spots from clothng, saturate wth turpentne and sprts of ammona. When Shrrng Cloth. Lengthen the sttch on your machne and use ruled wrtng paper and sttch over. The rows wll then be even. * For Stans n Vase. To remove stans from a vase or bottle, put nto t two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vnegar and shake well. Let stand for several hours, empty and rnse out n hot soapsuds. sa* am K f ' h * M T0 h#rb * ^ VKsnllV your doly cup of HOT WATER Add cfat uct of GARFELD TEA 10 berte tofoomharmful undrected, e*tmg waxes. Make* your cup of hot water taatc better tad work mort THOROUGHLY to dean oat rntcttnal watm aad btlp you took, feet aad work better. At draffta* 10r 6 21t. Sand ct«t portal tar FREE fr AMH- m a»» ah w ' Oorfald Too Co., Mb, SAMPLE a Dept.43, SooUrft. N. T. GARFELD TEP Frst Need Self-confdence s the frst requste to great undertakngs. Sam* uel Johnson.. - /. ^ - ^. *«'.. <r:4/o SAVL-N'.' <L ** o *'*^ < Brngs Good Fortune Dlgence s the mother of good fortune. Cervantes. TRUTH Today'a papularttp of Doan't Plt, altar many yean of world wda osfl, turabj mutt t rrtmta llaaaa of nsfactory Ota. And fawjrabla wobba opnon euyuurla taut of tbaabkpl ' " wbotatttbjb, Don's und Tha a» wotd of.^., UM objaath* of wtatea la treataaaat fop Dtoo' functon*] Ptt* aa kdney a toad' aad for taoaf of the pattr and DOANS PLLS Vf*'. ft?.":". X. te^mk^p^

3 ^ WTOT W!l!."V.* Wednesday. Sept 13, 1939 NOTES of 50 YEARS Wrecker Servce A well attended dance was enjoyed at the skatng rnk Saturday nght. ls";- A f * Battery Servce General Auto Reparng Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A. A. S J r /ce SttoB stock POOD Co-ops, Chop and (ronod FoodftrSafe Haulng Truckng LOCAL LONG DSTANCE WEEKLY TRPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK GRAN-SCREAM Produce of All Knds rv* H# MEYER Electrcal Contractng 'FXTURES SUPPLES ELECTRCAL WRNG AND REPARNG REASONABLE PRCES ESTMATES CHEERFULLY GVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrcal Contractor Ptackjey PROFESSONAL CORNER ff SoUsannD RAY M DUFFY M. D. Plnefcaey, Mchgan Offce Hou** 2rM> lo 4:00 P.ML 700 to 9:00 P. M. DR, a R. McCLUSKEY NNT1ST 112¾ N. Mchgan Phones 220 Be*- 128J Svensg by appontment Howell, Mchgan NORMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resdeatel property and Lake Frontage Specalty. have Cty Preen ty to trad* Claude Sheldon ELECTRCAL CONTRACTOR Phone 9F12 Plncka«y, Mck. DON W. VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law The townshp board of school n- Bpecton was n sesson at tbe town hall Monday.» Charles Grmes has moved nto the Jeff Parker resdence on Pearl Street, Mrs. crank Moran has purchased the John Tourney resdence on Man Street now Occuped by Supervsor James Lyman. At a recent meetng of the town board John Kearney was apponted townshp clerk n place of A. J, B. Parker, Chelsea's popular shoe dealer wll gve the owner of the wnnng horse n the stallon race at the Chelsea Far a new par of patent leather shoes. The Pnckney base nal team neat Anderson here (Saturday. Another team went to Dexter and lost. Pnckney has cancelled ther game at the Fowlervlle Par. The frends of Mrs. mamt Cmck gave her a surprse party Tuesday nght and presented her wth a rng. R. C. Auld s n Detrot attendng te exposton as one of the lve stock Judges. flev. FT. VanderErOen ana Aev. Mosller of St. Lous, Mo., wll open a 7 day msson n St. Mary's church on September 29th. Charles Converse of Eden, champon wrestler of southern Mchgan who was advertsed to wrestle Bobby Reekes here Saturday nght fell under a car at Mason Thursday and had both feet cut off. However, Mr. Reekes appeared at the skatng rnk here and offered to meet any one. Malachy Roche for some reason dd not wrestle but hs brother, Rchard, took hs place losng 2 out of 3 falls. W. H. Jacobey next volunteered to take on Reekes but lost 2 fall*. No one else beng nduced to volunteer the meetng concluded at 10:00 p. m. A number of Ann Arbor men wll buld a clubhouse at Rush Lake. t wll be on the style of Senator Pa 1 - mer*s log cabn n Detrot. aae^ M^ Marred Sept. 11th by Rev. K!- Mss Mary R e ma n was enthroned as Patrck Arthur Bennett of Green ^n. Mother Earth, Sunshne, Oak to Matte Crescent of Ann Ar- Rftn and Dewdrops soon made ther Dor ' appearance followed by all the flow- Wl s sham has pettoned that A ers of ^ khlgdom al mpersonated guardun be apponted for hs broth- by chldren. The last to enter was er, John sham, of Unadlla, menul the FU>W of Lberty, the Amercan ly mcompetent. P^ Ths pageant wa8 drected b> The brck walla of the new court MrB Elmer c< Glenn ^th M8s Blan. house m Howell are now well under che Martn a8 panft w M by H. Way '. _ x. W. Watts and Charles Martn. Polcng Utmor s agan n soltary lowng the pageant Jame8 Whte of confnement n Jackson prson as a Clncnnatt> 0ho, entertaned wth result of a plot dscovered to blow Beveral ree 8 of moton pctures. UP Ju EL"?, The marrage of Mss Helen Kear- The Whte Caps are sad to be ney totfbto of ^ ^ Kearney bf actve m Garfeld townshp. Grand Jackaon> Nebraska> to Dr. Frederck raverse county, burnng barns, etc. Boogt s announced. t took place Rchmond Bros, are busy wth A rt 29th. ther threshng engne agn ths year. They are good theshers. Mrs. A. M. Utley has been spend- Fred MacKnder of Unadlla cap- *ng two weeks at Bay Vew, tured an eagl* last week that meas- The total enrollment 01 ;he Pnckured 6 feet from tp to tp. ney school s of these are Arthur Montague started out on foregn students. THNKNG TEAKETTLES! 1 V-*-- Here s a teakettle wth a mnd of ts own... ope whch acta wth postve decson f neglgence allows t to bol dry. Ths new kettle takes matters' nto ts own hands f yos* 9 off and forget t The connecton phlstpopa out automatcally when the wajeo^bols too low, shuttng off the electrtmsst at onoe. ^You'll enjoy the cleanjn*** of ths spo-andspan kettle: Made of hghly polshed alumnum and connectng to any electrc outlet, t can be used anywhere n the house. t has so many uses that you may want TWO teakettles one for the laundry and one for the ktchen. The kettle holds nearly four quarts of water and s equpped wth a specal hgh-speed element. t s the fastest teakettle you can buy. $4.95 AT ANY DETROT El) BUN OFFCE Monday wth a load of Shropshre John Van Horn passed away atj photo ghowe T ony Bungart, chef ponted out that beans do not lend sheep to exhbt at the dfferent hs home here Monday. Hs wfe ded at, oa rd the Mercury, crack stream- themselves to streamlnng, that the fars about the country. three weeks ago. The funeral was lne. ( p repa rng beans for old fash- best methods of cookng are old Harvey Harrngton s the cham- 1»W Wednesday wth Reverend Os-j oned bean soup# beng featured by fashoned. Bungart serves 16 dfferpon sheep buyer of the communty, trander offcatng. Bural n the ^1 ^ n commemoraton of the ent bean dshes and every one s He returned from New York Sat- Flaceway cemetery. Survvng are] 47th annversary of the Mchgan based on soakng of beans overnght ujrday aftltr delverng a carload **<> BOn8» Dftvd and Edward. Also Bean shppers Assocaton. The chef and cookng at least four hours* there and has already bought 170 *** ssters* Mary Ann Mercer a n d j ^ A 4 \ P^S&, JAY P. SWEENEY ajsotnsjf at Law Howell, Mehgaa PERCY ELLS AUCTONEER a Spodaln 19-FM MARTN J. LAV AN Attorney at Law. S GUSRSSMAN fljumplmr aad M teewsaf Frst State 9a*ags B Hawa* Mfcagaa Rajr H. Barrett LAVEY 11MURAMC Paul Barred A- J. BURRELL * SONS ARTSTC MEMORALS RM. Ckarleswertfc, fgr. 31 * smghtoamteh Swartbout FUrTBRALKOMl Tet CARD OP THAOGS The Lades Ad Socety wsh to thank aftwho so Unesy aaestsd n the stotntf ptrtsgea " Mrs. B. C teller, Pre*. for another load., Sarah Bergn. t,,,,», " ' to The m*srse vllage councl voted.?&* Sent, lfl * ^ Mr. and Mrs. George ^^hurt Dockng of ^.^ 8 ' the tch has been used successfully Many countes want them protected t f:r rsot!!."""^ mu and tank and brrld two csterns Thursday when ther Ford auto left, were treated ths summer. 150 Mchgan school teachers at- for fre protecton.. the road and went down an embank-' 150 4_ H Clubg wll partcpate n,!!"jj* J?* co»"«rvaton school near.^! ment whue they were on ther way the fourth annual congervaton camp " * year ' NOTES Pf 25 YEARS AGO' back from D * trolt> ^- H * F * S * ler near Chatham, Mchgan, ths week.,. J^11 "!? / ta Hdlng are bev M W «t A K a A U U j 0 f mckney ^ ^ but cauld About lg0 ncoon j ^ bwn ng m*«u* shpment from Hg- The second count «the pano ^ n <> broken bdnes - _.. marked wth ear tags ths *?. M Lake * Thv ^1 «to **"** contest beng pat on by the Dspatch j *«*»-* A. H Flntoft Or- ^! &]]y. evar y P" 1 of Mchgan. Schools Anyone Aootlng one ta Mke< ^ re-1 ^5 ZSJSL?orest are, furnshed hewed Madelne Bowman standng 1 ^«Na8h ttd 80n8» 0rvUle and ^' port t to the conservaton comms-! free ol^char«harge. fnt and she won the 10 prse. The'- wa» were n Detrot lftgt ^^7, son. One tagged last year was shot E M «.,-..-{,, ^^' «- *-< 1««w The members " «of «the ', Pnckney by shunter 16 mles from the place J Z ^ ^ 2 Methodst and Congregatonal chur-' : - ^ «««g* ^ ^, ^ 3 n ^ **+. w*n m~t *f thr rmtmctve' u * 8r * n»- 1«**1 n Southc 4 MJchga u The reches wll next ^ JJ Tuesday *«* evenng *f ^, to The work of plantng more than 1, mender of the 1600 hatch wll be churches next njmuy T JLV nn «mfl»<> n y tt»«trent n Mchg- held untl the clow of the open reuntng the two churches. ' ". Tr...r. /^ K,^, ** w*» t vote on an strtams started last week, the «" 'n o'ra. on Nov 0 Each church thall drop ts name and fsh all beng of fngerlng sse. The state sold the ol and gas the two shall be known as the Frst 49 applcatons have been rece- ***** on 10,8776 acres of stale Unted Presbyteran church. ved by the dept from persons who ***** kst w^«. They brought WT. wsh to form cooperatve huntng Th m * ^ ^» "»«**^ "orfh f v«sssocatons, 640 acres s the smal-, Jf»MW^ ol felds n wldcat terk^ others fnshed n she followng order: Madge Cook, Dolores Rchardeon, Carmen Lejand, Bernlce Cady, Esther Barton, Pearl Hanes, Dorothy Darrew; Jenne Dockng, Helen *roet, Veha San, Beatrce Hndcley and J^oth Coffns..* geee} crowd was n attendance t the MaeoBe school of nstructon ««****' * the local lodge lmn.. **f *e*t by Grand Lecturer Frank] 0. Oflbert. A tapper was served by the a Vstors were present «8teettfUf*, Brghton, HoweH,»«r, Powlervfk, St Johns, and Bt^Cttr. PeOowteg the bsmk,,^ t *wl aregram was pet on wth E. The ftv Z-Audey School pat on *Www late at the Frday evesdag. *m aweeelarfbewerawasl Coo$eT?atw Dept Netet Control and eradcaton of swmmer's tch s t v 'e promse held eat hu a result of experments lest secton whch may be ncorporated nto such an assocaton. The farmers ownng ths land must agree to certan game practces. tory. A terror to cranneje,, j to Po» d a lene-welf ht AltlKruh'waek"^ 4e much 1 g j *?! ^ S L * * * \ damage to bee hves, orchards and T T ^ fa. *» ^ # ^ %,sheep n the northern part of the f"^ * ft^ "fwfc et durng July and August A math- gt^u they have many defenders and * *»> ^ w the ed of applcaton of copper sulphate protectett has bee* fated for them ttes» fbrw th and earbtmate to loll tn snals that n tt oomates. New they may be M **»»* m jfe carry the paraste rsspoaable for only that wlag the dew - «aejsjs. ;^fj..el^^ ^?^':.- '^8$»* /-. & y'~ s-^-ffbto

4 "-'-. j&& vv r'*v ' t-,% **" W <&* ' '.-la. -. * ««!X & 'J, A '... ) r. f? KM!..../,^.':;:">X- P.,.''..! * ; : * :. f /v W:. 9* HOWELL THEATRE»«Tao Frendly Thaatra" Taw., Fr., Sept 14, 15 Murd«r Myataraa! L*o Merry wth the RTZ BROTHERS "The Gorlla" Wth ANTA LOUSE, PATSY 1CELLY, LONELL ATWELL BEA LUGOSl JOSEPH CALLE1A, EDWARD BARRS Comedy WALLEY VERNON C*r*m Sportlfcht Newt, Sat. Sapt. 16, One Day Only Double Bll Mat 2 P. Ml 101*5 * GENE AUTREY TTSOfl WtfOUt Walls' Wth CORNE LUCHA1RE EDNA BEST BARRY BARNES B -'Colorado Sunset" Wth SMLEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY LARRY BUSTER CRABBE LARR\7 BUSTER CRABBE Cartoon Sun. MOB., TUO*., Sept. 17, 16, 19 Mat. Sun. 2 P.M. The Great Drama That Took Broadway by Storm "Golden Boy" wth Cont BARBARA 5TANWYCK,ADOLPHE MENJ0U,W1LL1/^M HOLDEN Make a Date To See Tht* Cotnady News Wed, Sept. 20 Double Feature "Forgotten Woman" Famly Nte AH Adults 15c "ndanapols Speedway" wth ANN SHERDAN PAT O'BREN JOHN RAYNA GALE PAGE Comng - "Mllon Dollar Legs" " Stole a Mllon" "Hotel for Women" "Magnfcant Fraud" ''Wnter Carnval" "The Man wth the ron Mask' Tahe Can Refnah any old artcle. You'll be amazed. So easy so smple* The skll s n the can. 55 dferent fnshes one or every purpose. And they're all so decdedly dfferent from ordnary varnsh 8tans.You wll save money by knowng why. oask tht Bradley-Vrooman Dealer For Sab»7 TEEPLE HARDWARE Phrfdd 21M lefw Guld net last Wed- 0jtfc* horns of John Tayor attended the proceeds : «. *. ' : ' W Von Bash, Mr. and #f Aon Arbor, wars of fe oatftfn. H.J. 'm Arlo owt«tb* Pnckpey DpfttchWrfne^day, Sept, 13, 18W UnnbttTg Rt. Reverend Frank W. Creghton of Detrot, bshop of the Epscopal Docese of Mchgan wll conduct servces at St. Stephen's Epscopal Church Sunday mornng, September 24. Confrmaton servces wll be held and a potluck dnner wll be served at OOF Hall followng the servces, wth meat and rolls furnshed by the Lades.Guld. The resdence of Mr. and Mrs. Bond on the farm known as the Edwn nslee farm together wth all ts contents was burned to the ground Wednesday forenoon. The fre was thought to have been caused by an exploson of an ol stove. Hamburg hve, No. 392, Lady Maccabees met n regular sesson at the OOF Hall Tuesday afternoon! wth the commander, Mrs. Mary E. Stephanon presdng. Reports of the Natonal Fraternal Organzaton of Amerca held n Detrot were gven by Mrs. Jenne Ferman, Mrs. Jenne Shannon, Mrs. Emly Kuchar and Mrs. Stephanon. Plans were made for the brthday party whch wll be held at the OOF Hall Tuesday, September 19 honorng those members who~e brthdays are n July, Augujt an 1 September. The party wll be n <:nar?e of ths entertanment commue j.mrs. Mary J ore, Mrs. Jenne Ferman and Mrs. Los- Borton. For goo of the order Mrs. da Knapp and Mrs Elzabeth Houghton served ce cream. Offcal reports were gven uy Mra. Emly Kuchar. The Lades Guld of St. Stephen's Epscopal Church held ts regular monthly meetng at the TO< -F halt, Thursday afternoon. A pocluck dn-' ner was served at one o'clock, followed by the busness sesson n the charge of the presdent, Mrs. Jenne Ferman. Announcement was made of confrmaton servces to be held Sunday mornng, September 24, conducted by the bshop, Rt. Reverend Frank W. Creghton of Detrot. A moton was made to gve a qult and other thngs to Mr. and Mrs Bond who lost ther home by fre Wednesday. n the absence of the secretary, Mrs. N. J. Stephanon acted as sec- retary pro tern. The meetv was opened wth sngng and prayer by the presdent. The busness report' was gven by Mrs. Henry B. Pryer. j A report of the ce cream socal was gven by Mrs. Stephanon. The next meetng wll be held at OOF hall Thursday afternoon, October 5th, at two o'clock. AM Specals Strctly Cash Swft's Pork & Beans 3 Cans Tall 25 Red Kdnsy Beans Grosse Pomte Peas 2 No.2 29 Cans Rtz Crackers Lge, 1¾ 21 Lfebuoy Soap 3 Bare 17' Old Dutch Lr ser S Cans c' SO' Hand Packed Tomatos 4 No.2 27 Cans JDoz. Bananas Lb. Jucy Oranges Campbell'* 1 Except Chcken ^ ^ m Spam 2 Horner* Can OXTDOL Lge. Fkgs. Grosse Ponte Golden Bantam Corn N L 2 Lge. Pkg. Cleo Smth and son, Robert Smth and Mrs. Nelle E. Haght are on a motor trp n the northern penn.-o. Mrs. Harry Lee of ths place, Mrs. sula. They expect to be gone two Ben Tomln of Pnckney and Mss S weeks. Margaret Hardy of Tpton attended js Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers of Lady's Day at the Huron Hlls Golf Coffee, Mo., are spendng a week Club at Ann Arbor, Mrs. Lee recev wth Fred Myers and famly. ed the frst prze for golf. Mr. and Mrs. George Houghten and son have returned to ther home n Chcago, 111., from a vst wth Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Houghton. Mrs. da Knapp has been spendng several days wth Mrs. Mlle Buek at Brghton. Adney Smth and frends spent a week's vacaton n Kansas. B8QUCK Oleo 2 Lbs* Bacon Slab Lb. Beef Pot Lb. Roasts 10 SWFTS Lge. 93 TcPork Feet Jar dmoz. Henz ^ Cabn or eye Kre-Mtl Prdng Pard Dog For Roman Cleanse/ O Bottles «fjc»* Lux Soap T Chpp's Baby For; 3 tans Swft's Mlk 4 Tall Cans KeOogg's lorn Flakes 2 ^ Pkgs. * O C Fresh Carrots Bunch Onons lo Lbs, 19c REASON & SONS Wa Rater tha R tht To Lmt Quanttes Lakeland A few lades surprsed Mrs. M. La Pard at her new home here. The afternoon was spent n vstng and refreshments were served by the guests. Lakeland frends were sad to hear of the death of Wllam Van Syckel at hs home n Detrot. Mr. Van Syc- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and. kel spent hs summers here for a daughter are home from a vst wth good many years. relatves of Mrs. Moore at Ere, Pa. _. _, ^.., T> _A. T. L. Bourbonnas expects to en- Mrs. Henry Pryer n company wth! ,, *.., y v J J u, w- roll n Mchgan State College next her son and daughter-n-law, Mr.,., _... ".... x T> T> j...,. year and Alger Lee wll start h«and Mrs. Ben Pryer and two chld-, ren, Erw n and Rta, of Ann Arbor j Jumor year> were guests of ther cousns, Wlbur; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kramm and Todt and daughter, Mss Gertrude famly have moved from the Joe'S Todt at Damondale Sunday. They»«w house to Detrot where Mr. 11 also called on Dan Dckerson. \ Kramm s employed. ' S Mr^ da Knapp and son and her] JftA VanderWaU was caucd t 0( daughter-n-law Mr. and Mrs. Geo-; Grand ^ ^ by the death of Wa rge Knapp and two chldren, were moth er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Regnald A., Ford and famly at Munth Sunday. 'j. spent Mrs. last Basl week Bell wth and Mr. two daughters and Mm.- DEMOCRAT PCNC " AT LANSNG Fred Wanda Myers. and Geraldne, of Dearborn! 1 A ** S Democrat SATURDAY, pcnc s SEPT. sched- 16 Mr. and Mrs. George Sherdan n uled *o» held at Lakesde Pa. k n company wth Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ; L* 0810 *' on Saturday, Sept 1«. Tfce Dean of Brghton spent the past 8 * e * ker be Pnntlt *"' ^ ^ week at Lewston. Brown *** ^mund C. SW dsmunr Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Van Horn'*? VonWamer and Charhs Porrtt N. Wanwrght of Flnt and Mrs. J entertaned as Sunday guests* Mr. ^ 1 ue "" there. The wo.r ml d w Douglas Kenyan of Hllman called and Mrs. Ployd We:ks and tw 0 ; taurant ^<>a wff at meet Lcke at Lansng the Mayfar for luncheon wth Mrs. Elsabeth Be^en pre rta- Thursday nght at Brney Roberts' daughters, of Gaylord. fnd Mr. and and Florence Dutton's. Un Parto and Evwttt ^^ PB *' sdng. ' ker of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Florence Dutton and Betty Mr. and Mrs, Smth Martn entertaned o^rles Maxwell at dnner, and Mr. chldren and Mrs. *>f FOOTBALL PNCKNEY HtCH SCHOOL Palen went to Flnt Thursday and, SCHEDULE spolt the remaner of the week and, Ptmttac ^nd Mrs. Flosse Shpland whle there had a ffth generaton pcture taken. Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Roberts and OJOJ'^^A^^^^^^^S^^^^^k ^^ nao^ns^ss'ajha^bjpeor Paul were tmdey dtaaor fuost* of of Detrot Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Nash and. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash have been vstng n Detrot Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Myers eater- Jbsned at a famly daaor porw on All Games wll be played oa Frday Manchester, hero, September 22 Lnden, there, September 29 Hartland, there October 6 Dexter,-Jhere> October 13 Ann Arbor ^ros.) there October 2d Mew HoaaOBf nmra> uesooar j" * 1 ^ g ' ;: "'"HMHM,,,,,, lm l,, M n( 1, M1 1 1 lnm m Specal! $7o '^M"''^r. MM&LSMh /w- -},'*&'* Duo-Therm Ol Heater s One 4th. Off New Models Now n Stock The Lavey Hardware Sgns NoHnntog, No T«MS$ PMdng andporbantm F*r Sal* S tea* *

5 : * mmk^msm H*»v Wr-f: &. ^^ ^^^n* <fw>0^at vm ^., jjjr'.*<#'* *» -":?4. y "-^'T ' '*J CASH SPEQALS!_ Fftl.SAT, SeptH^Sept. 16 Grsco 3 LbCa» 45c Maxwell House Coffee Lb oap Feu b Naptha art Pure Lard *ssf Lb. 12c Corn Flakes W Lge-Pkf. 8c Oleo, Eekreh l2c Butter Fresh Creamery 26c Soap Chps 5 Lb. Pkg. 25c Pet Mlk Large Caa 6c Crackers 2 Lb. Bos Cocoa 2 Lb, Caa 13c Sc Kennedy's Gen. Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELVER G A S STANDARD STATON OLS Car Washng and Greasng Battery ChargngTre Reparng Nat* Door Check & Mtg.Co. FORD LAMB, Mgr. Planned Securty Two-thrds of the men and women who reach 65 depend upon others for ther support. The remanng one-thrd are ndependent and secure, largely through ther own thrft and foresght. n a great many cases, these fortunate men and women planned ther old-age securty far n advance by makng regular deposts n ther bank accounts. We wll welcome you as a depostor. Auto Loans Fnance that new or late model seed car through ths bank. ffbstkatonal BANK ( _ KHdWELL s *.--^-¾¾¾ on a SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MCa Mchgan's Fnest Small Town Theatre Ar Condttoaed Frday, Saturday Sept. 15,16 "GRACE ALLEN MUR DER CASE" Comedy Starrng GRACE ALLEN, The home of the late Dr. Claude Sgler s beng repanted. Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 The P&ckne Dspatch Entered at the Postofce at Pnckney, Mch, as second class matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a year Pad n Advance. PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLSHER Mrs. Berkley sham and daughter were n Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon, jr., were n Ann Arbor Monday, Mrs. John McLucas and Mss Ber-j 1 nce sham were n Howell Frday. Mss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann, Arbor spent the week end at her homo here, Ray Esele of Detrot s spendng the week wth Mr. anc^ Mrs. Roy Campbell. A. M. Roche of Lansng was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs. James Roche. Lous Stackable has been called back to work at the Chrysler plant n Detrot. Frank Davs and wfe of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Meyer. Mrs. Lulu Darrow spent last week n Detrot wth her daughter, Mrs. Rchard Looms. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Lansng were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Carr. Mrs. W. C. Mller and Mrs. Earl' Detrot callea on Mr and Mrs. C. Baughn were n Lansng Monday. : E. Bcher Sunday afternoon. Mss Anna Pankoff receved notce that she had been apponted student nurse n Grace Hosptal, Detrot, and wll go nto tranng next Tuesday. Mss Mary Ftzgerald and Mr. C. Good on :t Whtmore Lake were supper guests Saturday of Mr a^j Mrs. C. E. Bucher. Mrs. Vlla Rchards and Mss Blanche Martn are spendng a few days wth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeple n Brghton, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, Mr. and WARREN WLL1AMS.KENT TAY- LOR, ELLEN DREW, JEROME. **" Leonard Ramm and son, Davd COWAN and JUDTH BARRETT k* 6 ' * ^l^t spent Sunday wth the N.w. Cartoon Comedy MMes Hoff - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept 17, 18, 19 "WNTER CARNVAL" Romantc Comedy Starrng ANN SHERDAN, RCHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARR1SH, JAMES CORN- NER, ROBERT ARMSTRONG ALAN BALDWN, JOAN BRODEL Wednesday, Thursday, Sept 20,21 Double Featwe 'MLLON DOLLAR LEGS' Comedy wth Mose Starrng BETTY GRABLE and JACKE COOGAN "MYSTERY OF THE WHTE ROOM 99 September s the Month To Commence Buldng Resstance for wnter Colds By Takng Natola A.6.D. or ABDOL Capsules TAKE NATOLA Capsules f You Do Not Want To ncrease Your Weght. TAKE A.B.D. Capsules f You Do Not Want To ncrease Your Weght TAKE ABDOL To ncrease Your Weght and Correct Constpaton. Kennedy sdrug Store Mr. and Mrs Gorman Kelly spent the week end at Dexter. Mrs. 4 Mam«Shehan vsted relatves n Dexter Sunday. fra Ott of Dexter was a Pnckney caller Tuesday nght. Stanley Dnkel vsted Stockbrdge frends Saturday nght. James Martn spent the week end Mrs. Erma Lews was home from Fenton over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Smoyer of Akron, wth relatves at Swartz Creek. Oho, s spendng a couple of weeks Mrs. L. E.Wlson and son, Lucus, wth the Read famles. *** Mrs. AD ' Thomas **""""*' -»~«-» Shehan *» s vstng» - «=> were n Pontac Monday relatves at Detrot and Wndsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Mrs. C. J. Teeple was n Detrot Plymouth were last Wednesday dnner guests of the Msses Hoff. - Pnckney caller Saturday nght. Gerald Hughes of Howell was a tftat she had been accepted M a stu. Mrs. 1-red Read was hostess to her Sunday dnner guests of Mr. and Floyd Hanes sojourned wth Lan- tontract brdge club at one o'clock Mrs. W. C. Mller were Dr. and gng frends over the week end and luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Brd and chldren of,..... had a Very Wayne. en J y able tune ' Robert Plasko and famly of De- Jay shrey who has been spendng trot wer e week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Wm. Dltoway entertaned '. and Mrs. Frank Plasko. a8t month Wlth relat,ves n the members of her Fve Hundred the P Club at a one o'clock luncheon on Oho has returned home. j M " x Parknson and wfe of Ann Arbor Monday, «pent the week end wth Mr. ' Sherff and Mrs. rvn J. Kennedy, and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geddes and spent last week n northern Mchchldren of Detrot, Herbert Schoen-. on %n auto vacaton trp, ed the funeral of Mrs. Paulne Mu- Mr. and Mrs. John Martn attend hals and wjfe of Chelsea vsted holland n Ypslant Monday. Fred Lake Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Verne McQullan 1 and famly of Bedford spent Sunday Mrs. Rose Gearhart of Howell s spendng the week wth her daughter, Mrs. Mark Nash and famly. Mss Bernardne Lynch returned wjtft M ^ ^ Peck> to Kalamazoo Monday after spend- j and ng Mrs. the past C. H, two Kennedy. weeks wth Mr.' shaw The and weddng Mss Mary of George Dark wll Horn occur at St. Mary's church on Satu**-, and Mrs. W. C. Hendee attended the Mrs. L, W. Hendee. and son, Gal, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe and day mornng. state far at Detrot last Frday. Mr. and Mrs Gardner Goodson of Mrs. M. E. Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer whle fshng at Sl- Rchard Looms, jr., attended the' ver Lak * Saturday caught a 3 lb. Al Smth and John Hamlton of j Sunday guests of Mrs. James A. Howell were n town last Frday Roche were Mr. and Mrs. Roche afternoon. Shehan of Ann Arbor, Jmmy Roche «.,,, T,,, and wfe of Fowlervlle. Mr. and Mrs. John Martn spent Sunday and Monday wth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wlbur Esele of Mrs. John Meyers at Ypslant Detrot spent the week end at the Monday. Gene Campbell farm and were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nsbett, Mrs. d * y of Mr and Mrs Andrew *» * Gordon Hester, Elmer and Clarence j Cam P be11 - Radtke attended the "State Far on! Mke Damascus has appealed hs Thursday. 90 day sentence and s out on bal. On account of the war the federal government has dropped deportaton proceedngs aganst hm. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Campbell and daughter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stones n Brghton. A number of frends gave Mss Jean Clark a party at her home here last Frday nght. Games were played, refreshments and a tme was enjoyed by all. fne funeral of Myron Ely n Ann Ar- P ke wth a bamboo pole md a blue bor Monday afternoon. gll hook. Don Spears and Bernard Dlloway The new Ford tractor dd demontook n the state far at Detrot last' Jtraton jobs of plowng on the L.J Wednesday and called on Howard^Hen 1 *nd_n 1C k Katom farm Mon day. Fred Teeple was n charge of Read. operatons. Mr and Mrs. LaVeme Kennedy, _ # c.. «. «f Mr - and Mrs - Wlbur Elsele of of v Detrot /c^vw were cc Saturday * vstors at Detrot wer.-.sunday callers at he Mrj, Cas^ r the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patey Kennedy. Jack Donahue of Planfeld was employed at the monkey crcus at the state far last week and was one of those ntervewed by Ty Tyson last Frday. Mrs. W. E. Murphy had as Sun- Corydon Thurber, a rural mal car- day guests, Mr. and tfrs. A. H.j rer at Dexter for 28 years ded at Murphy and son, Dck, Mrs. Wm. Ann Arbor Monday. The funeral Kelly, John Sullvan, Mat Denfen wll be at Ann Arbor today wth dorf and wfe, and Mss Mare Ma bural n Lowe cemetery, Webster. oney, all of Jackson. wer. home of hs mother, Vollmer The fre engne was called out here Monday by a brush fre back of the Baptst church whch got beyond contorol and threatened to set fre to the church. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cross, Dr. Mss Helen Vanderwall who has and Mrs. Leo Banghart and Mrs. been workng near Brghton ths Mable Phllps of Detrot* were the summer «spendng some tme wt' dnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Shrey Jr. at Mrs. C. E. Bucher. Whte Lodge Country Club. Tel. Bourbonnas Jr. wh 0 has been workng near Brghton ths summer has returned home and wll enter the electrcal engneerng dept at Mch. State College, East Lansng. Qute a few from here have vst Mss Bernce sham who has been Mr. and Mrs. Wll Brown had as e(j the Pastor tranng camp near takng care of Mss Lotte Gherkn Brghton. Whle most of them are, ^un ay ^ 8 Ml \ and Mrs. A. L. at Base Lake ths summer has re- mpressed by hs speed they say he? U " ther * n l son ', Ge J?*% J w ABn sgned her poston. Mrs. L. J. Swarthout has replaced her. have been made that Pastor wll,,. 1...,.. J». V,. Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hasss a lght htter. Qute a few bets encahl and famly of Whtmore Lake. Wllard Wltse who purchased the \ «** fy * nd * ^^ Uu8 ' Rev.and Mrs. J. _ M McLucas were James Marble farm has harvested a The Ann Arbor hgh school band n Lansng attendng a Conference j lar & e num^er of. mel M there ths who g^nt ^t week at Camp Brof Methodst mnsters at the Central Methodst church. Wednesday the Detrot, Ann Arbor and Flnt cert here on the square summer. These have been sold on j^^ slver Lake, gave a free con- Saturday Attorney Martn J. Lavan of Brghton -was n town on bosnnese Saturday nght He was accompaned by tw 0 members from Bob Pastor's camp who cant tee any wnner to the bg fght hot Pastor. Mtt Mmrflda Rogers, Mss Zta Harrs and Mrs. Lous Stackable, all of whom teach school n Detrot V/t! BRUCE CABOT.CONSTANCE' were called n to the cty ths week. WOSTH, HELEN MACK, JOAN School does not start untl Monday WOOODBURY and TOM DUGAN there howerer. warn Cesalag Attractons Cotdan Boy. CARD Or THANKS Wsardof Os, The Wesaesw 0» We wsh to thank our frends, rowed Tme, Star neghbors, and the Kngs Daughters.M**waUV Hotel f«for ther lovely gfts and knd words ley and tseufkwtw UvtefeeeVTW Raeme Ceaae of sympathy symj darng the Blness of We* JntY SJM llfev 8* w markets where he has been makng n[g\ A before the pcture show. The daly trps. muscans are well traned and ther Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had as «**>** w»w apprecated by all. Sunday dnner guests, Mrs. Charles Mr# ^ ^,, Wfllam T. Dllo- Smoyer of Akron, Oho, Charles A. ^ vsted the State Far at Detrot Schramm and wfe of Ann Arbor, lggt Tuesday. Whle there Mr. Dllo Mrs. Harold Tooman, Mr. and Mrs. ^ y wfj uksa ffl,,,^ vtonbl po- Ross Read and son, Howard. ^ ^ n d removed to HJguaad Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr had as Park Hogp^gj wlwr ha was a pat- Sunday dnner guests, Mss Dorothy tnt ^ 2 days. Carr and Jack Roberts of Detrot, Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Kettler and her Robert Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Eaton Rapds, Mr. and R. J. Carr who was aeddenty shotj Mrs. Harry Lee and son of Lakeland a month ago wham a.22 rfle went A Mrs. Wtt of Detrot. wn«here off was able to return from the n the Dspatch offce looklug for.!r. Pnckney SenHarrum to Us home at Alhl.for wth * seendants of the Voorhees, Drown, last Thursday. Tho ballet perced the',^. ^ ^ wd Harford famles, former Pteak- atattne aad oudder and only s y, ^^ nw resdent*. She need to TWt at operattem ssjrad ht lfe. ^ ^^.td e^mt W thesr home hare years ago, aha mrjfftm* ^ wmfc ^ mm^ ts^^wg.aj^ yjalaed,.wmuptmp^ _.::^.:^}-^1^1:^ ' **>*...'- V' %* ^¾¾ Rue Lamb had the end of one of hs fngers cut off Monday whle workng at the Natonal Doorcheck A Mfg. Co. The severed part was sewed back on and t s thought that t wll knt together. Mrs. Weltha Val and Mss Jesse Green n company wth Mrs. Clfford Buttteman of Chcago and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder of Horton left Thursday mornng for a motor trp through the northern part of the state returnng Tuesday va the eastern coast. Howard Read has returned fa Pnckney from the state lar at~dttrott where he acted as fnans Jt was one of thtsat tarres* ^> s spmr * & M 5

6 f* -. / Pf% M r.y- r ) t (M >«*v V&.krr^ mfflf "'fsflfm p*.; r. ' F 1 : Of?.'.; < ' s :-*. HOTM* "Annouc "^ nt" NORMAN A. WHTE Now Operatng Dxe Servce Pnckney, Mch Pts. A Full Lne of Dxe Products "Candy, Cgars and Cgarettes" WHEW EVERV SECOND COUNTS ~-^&s* Emergences emphasze the value of telephone servce. n tmes of trouble the telephone s the quckest way of gettng help, a real lfe-saver on those occasons when every second counts. But ts usefulness sn't lmted to emergences. Savng steps, keepng frends n touch, the telephone serves you n many ways and t serves you at very lttle cost. MCHGAN BLL TELEPHONE Bemgng to the People of Mchgan the Advantage* of the Heton-ede Bell Telephone System. DSABLED OR DEAD Market Prce for Galvet or Hog Carcass Must be Fresh aad Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 PAD! Oscar Myers Renderng Works Sgns «No Tressand For Rout or flgut on 8ao OHM COMPANY Carelessness n drvng s ncreas- Cowt $1 ng on our hghways. The fgures for the frst seven months of 1989 show an ncrease over those for Are our law enforcement agences becomng dscouraged? We fnd polce are very anxous to enforce the law, but n many cases we fnd a growng tendency on the part of our courts to become lenent and lax n enforcng the laws. Educatonal agences are tryng ther best to brng before the publc the need the safe drvng and nstructons on how to do t We must have law enforcement agences and the courts to assst safety people n ths work so that we wll have a, maxmum of protecton whle we are drvng or walkng. The newspaper have dona a splendd job n callng ths to the mnds of ther readers, and we urge that more strrng edtorals be wrtten' n regard to the need for strct law enforcement R. E. Ba?on of Howell tran«erted busness n Pnckney one day last Wednesday, Sept 13, 1938 as. «= ROM FXCUNCES publcty gven hs deas on reform (whether good or otherwse) encourage hm to greater efforts n the nterest of manknd. Stockbrdge Bref-Sun. Governor Dcknson's latest warnng aganst the (hellsh brnk) con ssts of a trade aganst Boy Scoots S. T. O'BrenT Stockbrdge RD 1,1 who weax & 0 "*' *> *«BeoBt lead * has just fnshed buhdng a new! ew declare *"** wllngness to put long pants on all Scouts who attend barn. t s 82 by 76 feet and has a for Lvngston County, la Chancery, hp roof. The barn has 16 foot posts the Governor n the future. To be on the 28th day of August, A. D. and the sdng s 6 nch whte pne perfectly far, the Governor also 1939, at Howell n sad County of and covered wth red cedar shngles. ought to crusade aganst shorts for Lvngston. The foundaton and floors are concrete. The nteror has 16 new stan grls. Certanly a gentleman of hs age should fnd lttle nter /t n any chons wth ndvdual drnkng cups legs other than the sze of ham l) at mght come from a pg's legs, or the n the cow ^tables. One half of the proportons of a nce pot roast that bam wll be gven oner to sheep A new 12 by 36 foot slo wll be" er-! m!* ht * ***** from a dead * * ected and connected to the cow Brmngham Eccentrc. stable end of the barn. Ths barn s to replace the one destroyed by fre STATE OF MCHGAN Last June. Mss Mercedes Merrll s teachng The Probate Court for the County school n the Merrll dstrct, Webster of Lvngston. townshp. 1,500,000 persons vsted the Cascades at Jackson durng Refusal of the Pontac school teachers to surrender ther contracts to the boards and accept new ones wth a wage cut has put the matter squarely up to the board there. 55 pupls are gven transportaton daly by the new school bus purchased by Perry hgh school ths year. Anthony Gallagher has sold hs store on the Northwest Terrtoral Road to Mrs. Rchard Gorng of Dexter. Tho Brghton Hgh School Band played at the state far last Thursday. -, a 444 pupls are enrolled n the Rjjhton school ths year. The Brghton Argus reports that as many as 1000 people a day have vsted Pastor and Joe Loue at ther tranng camps at Brghton and n Northvlle. The 73 farmers n ths county who carred wheat nsurance have just been pad $6, for ther losses. Walter Mlled osco farmer, who shot and fatally wounded hs wfe, Fanne, last year and was sent to the ona asylum for the crmnal nsane ded Sept, 1. The funeral and bural was held from the Green church n osco on Sept 5th. The Chelsea school enrollment ths year s 447. The Howell school enrollment s Robert Bungart, 24, of Howell s one of the many Amercans stranded n England on account of the war. Claude Hamlton, 67, Fowlervlle busnessman for the past 25 years, ded on Sept. 2nd, last. Mss Mary Jane Otwell has resgned her poston at the Lnes Stores and enrolled n the Mchgan State College. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, jr., of Pngree on September 3rd, a seven and one-half pound. Mlford Lockwood, 19, of Joy Road, Wayne county was electrocuted one day last week whle drllng a well when the ppe he was usng ht electrc servce wres carryng 2,800 volts. Ralph and Dewey Howard of Dexter townshp were each gven 00 day jal terms by Justce Francs Ban on of Howell followng thcr arres n Pnckney recently for d V- orderly conduct We understand the severty of the sentence was dn to the fact that they talked ba.'w to the judge. EDTORAL COMMENT At a sesson of sad Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell, n the sad County, on the 2nd day of September, A. D Present: Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. n tho matter of the estate of Ellen Harrs, Deceased. t appearng to the court that the tme for presentaton of clams aganst sad estate should be lmted court:...t., s ordered, That credtors., of sad deceased are requred to present ther clams to sad court at sad Probate Offce on or before the 8th dy of January A. D all ten o'clock n the forenoon, sad tme and place beng hereby apponted for the examnaton and adjustment of all clams and demands aganst sad deceased. t s further ordered, That publc notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order for three successve weeks prevous tto sad day of hearng, n the Pnckney Dspatch, a newspaper prnted and crculated n sad county. A true copy: Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall,Regster of Probate PH LATHEA NOTES "t pays to Advertse"«at least we ^a'1 an ncrease n attendance n ou Class on Sunday, after the last v.eclc's comment n these columns. Come on, lades! We have a large class room and a proftable dscusson. We antcpate a banner attendance at our Phlathea Mssonary meetng whch s beng held wth (Mrs. Mae Daller Wednesday afternoon. A lades ad dnner follows on Thursday wth busness meetng. The class reporter s n recept of the September number of the Mchgan Conference News, begnnng the jont publcaton of the oldest publshed perodcal n the Unted States, "The Mssonary Herald,"] and the "Mchgan Conference News thus reportng "the movements and wde actvtes of our churches n the world parsh of whch we are so mportant a part. The subscrpton prce remans the same, tw j n- ty-fve cents. We note that the Jackson Assocaton meet* ths year on October 4, whch wll be the Wednesday followng our Sunday Schoo} Rally Day and Church Annual meetng. Communon Day also on October 1. Another nterestng page from ths number of our Church perodcal bears the headng, 'Horace Maycrofts Take a Trp. They left Saugatuck on June 19th and took ths pleasureable trp n ther traler, n whch they vsted Pnckney frends several years ago. Last Sunday's Free Press had an entre page devoted to the mmoralty and ndecency of dancng, by Governor Dcknson. f there was anyone laborng under the mpresson that the governor was only 40 Mcah: A Messenger of Socal Jus Next Sunday's lesson tfeptc* 4s or 56 yean behnd the tmes, ths tce. Mcah 8: :6-8 Everybody artcle should dspel the fog, as t welcome to our Church School. concded wth the fanatcal relgous deas advanced n the days of PNCKNEY HGH SCHOOL Salem Wtchcraft, though Are very FOOTBALL SCHEDULE much doubt f the suggestve language used n ths artcle could have Manchester, here, September All Games wll he played em Frday 22 gotten nto prnt n those days or Lnden, there, September 29 any other, f wrtten by anyone but Hartland, there October 6 the governor. The fact that mmoralty jean be found moat anywhere, Ana Arbor (rat.) there October 20 Dexter, here, October S f yon look hard enough and long New Hudson, there, October 27 enough for t, mght not have oecurod to the governor. However the Salne, there, November South Lyon, here; November 8 10 N STATR OP MCHGAN THE CRCUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LVNGSTON N CHANCERY. LAWRENCE C. HEWTT, Plant -vs- DOROTHY M. HEWTT, DaHndant Sut pendng n the Crcut Court t satsfactorly appearng to la C<aurt by affdavt on fle that after dlgent search and nqury t could not be ascertaned n what state or cottntry the sad defendant rcjmmr or the whereabouts of sad defendant learned, therefore, on the mo*, ton of Jay P. Sweeney attorney for the plantff, T S ORDERED, that the sad defendant, Dorothy M. Hewtt cause her appearance to be entered n ths cause wthn three months after the date of ths order;' and n case of her appearance tha she cause her answer to the plan-* tff's bll of complant to be fled and a copy thereof served upon the., plantffs attorney, wthn twenty days after servce o n her of a copy of sad bll and notce of ths order and that n default thereof sad bll be taken as confessed by sad defendant and that a tme and place be ap- And on lke moton, T S FUR THER ORDERED that wthn twenponted t 0 receve examne and adjust all clams and demands aganst' ** *»* after ** *** "ft* * A large WPA gang of men are at work, dggng dtches, cuttng the sad deceased by and bafjre sad plantff cause a notce of ths order to be publshed n the Pnckney brush and gettng the Chelsea-Dexter road ready for resurfacng. Dspatch a newspaper prnted, publshed and crculatng n sad County of Lvngston, and that such publcaton be contnued at least once n each week for sx weeks n successon, or that he cause a copy of ths order to be personally served upon md defencant, at least twenty days before the tme above prescrbed for her appearance. And on lke nrtton, T S FR THER ORDERED, that the sad plantff cause a copy of ths order to be maled to sad defendant at her last known postoffce address, by regstered mal, and a return recept demanded, at least twenty days before thefa^ke heren prescrbed for her ap^earsace. Joseph H. Collns, Crcut Judge Jay P. Sweeney, Attorney for Plantff, ^ Busness Address: Howell, Mch. NOTCE OF PENDENCY OF A PETTON FOR THE VACATON OF A PORTON OF THE PLAT OP BAUGHN BLUFF.PORTAGE LAKE MCHGAN, AND OF TME WHEN APPLCATON WLL BE MADE FOR SAME. TO WHOM T MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTCE that the undersgned have fled wth the Clerk of the Crcut Court for the' County of Lvngston, a petton for the vacaton of a porton of the Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake Putnam Townshp, County of Lvngston, State of Mchgan, whch petton s now pendng, and that applcaton wll be made to sad Court for the grantng of sad petton at the openng of sad Court on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1929; FURTHER TAKE NOTCE, that h ^^..w'..t.- ^M the descrpton of the property con* / taned n sad plat and a porton thereof sought to be vacated s as follows: "That part of Sarah Street, begnnng at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and contnung n an easterly drecton to the end of Sarah Street at Alley No. 4, of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake, n the southwest quarter of Secton 26, Town north Range 4 East, Putnam Townshp, Lvngston County". Earl E. Baughn. Beulah E. Mller Marshall R. Gudot L. Harold Jackson. Rchard D. Whtman C. H. Smth. Wllam C. Baldwn. Harry G. Jackson. Frank Stenhauer George Van Norman Catherne P. Gtrdot Mary E. Gudot Gudot, Derderan ft McCarthy, Attorneys for Pettoners, NCRTC& The vllage Tazee art now doe, and payable at my homo on MR* d«y /. Blanche Martn, Vfl. j V,<!t!" v, v' - ' f^^mmm^m

7 ,..»> "'t AfWtSV 1 ** *>** * * 4¾ - '» * =< The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 >^ Patterns You'll Use Repeatedly Wth Joy TTWO-PECE styles lke 1788 are * very smart, ths new season, and ths s a partcularly good one, wth wde-shouldered, tny-wasted jacket-blouse, and flarng skrt, to gve you the hour-glass slhouette. Smart m falle, wool crepe or velveteen. Can be made wth long or short sleeves. Dart-Ftted Slp. Large women, to whom ft s all- mportant, wll revel n the smooth slmness of ths dart-ftted slp, wth darts not only at the wast- Household News Suede Plays an mportant Role n Wardrobe of the College Grl Lovely Flet Squares t 4 1\ lne, but also under the arms, to ensure correct ease over the bust. Make t ether wth bult-up shoulders or rbbon straps. t s perfectly flat over the daphragm. And so easy to make! Only four steps n the detaled sew chart that comes wth your pattern, No s desgned for szes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Sze 16 requres 3% yards of 39-nch materal wthout nap, wth short sleeves; 4¼ yards wth long sleeves; % yard trmmng. No s desgned for szes :, : 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. ',-VSze 38 requres 3 yards of 39-nch ^vl/jmateral wth buh-up shoulders; $3% yards wth straps; 1 yard rb- %1bon. '>*$ Send your order to The Sewng ^Crcle Pattern Dept., Room X324, $gttl W. Wacker Dr., Chcago, 111. ffpfce of patterns, 15 cents (n 40ns) each. ( t Gvng Sympathy Gve to the afflcted those words 1 "\*!jtom the heart whch temper the tmterness of tears. There are no ^ staff erngs whch sympathy does not allevate. The sorrows of lfe t are dspersed by the rays of brotherly love, as the frosts are melted n the mornng at the rsng of 'the sun. F. de Lamennas. <' To Comet Constpaton Don't Get t! Why let yourself la for an the dscomfort of consttpeton-and then have to take an emergency msdteme-tf you can aootd both toy gettacat the eevaf of the trouble? f your dffculty, Ukt that ef mllons, s due to lack of "hok" n the det, the "better way" 1» to eat Kellogg's All-Bran. Ths ertmchy toasted cereal-a natural food, not a medetas-haa just the "bulk" you need. f you eat t every day, t wll help you not only to set regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleaaantest means you ever knew! Eat AB-Bran daly, drnk plenty ef water, and "Jon the Regular*," Made by Kellogg's n Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.. Worth the Wat v Ver m good dnner and gentle ^rte, >ou can afford to wat NERVOUS? De yea tat m narroos yoa west to Are yea era* mod rrtotau? Do yo tbaee dwrejt to yon? f year eervm s* on odft and r you am a apod ram tytua ton Lftfa K. Ptnkkam'a Vaavtabl* Com e) njmtwttgfor women. For ever _ 60 ywe OM «u wonas woou hat baa told t * «other how togo "tmlf thru" wth nttabl* Pakkam's Compoaad.lt httpe aatart bafld»- «* ^yj tha helps ft* ttan a OveroaemflllM WHO-O to help TOUT BlBCUalW that wll sere yea saury* ddusx wffl escape joe tf yee ss4 P read csjefouy and rejrpufy tee advtrrjsuf of k*al mmckamm» a JEJESSEZESD Desserts That Are Dfferent Buld up your menu to an ntereatng clmax wth a new and delcous dessert! Desserts really play an mportant part n the menu, and n nutrton, too. Sweets, provded n proper amounts afdd n the proper place n the det, are just as necessary to good nutrton as mlk, meat, fruts, vegetables and cereals. Plan the dessert to ft the menu a lght sweet for the close of a hearty dnner, and a rcher, heaver dessert to wnd up the meal that s farly smple. Consder the weather, too, and when t's hot and humd, serve sweets that are temptngly danty. When the temperature drops and appettes perk up accordngly, desserts may be sweeter, rcher and more substantal. You'll fnd n ths collecton of tested recpes from my own ktchen a dessert for almost any occason. -Queen of Puddngs. 2 cups mlk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter (melted) 2 egg yolks (well beaten) 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanlla extract Dash salt Currant jelly 3 egg whtes VA cup granulated sugar Scald mlk and pour over the soft bread crumbs. DESSERTS MPORTANT N MENU (Recpea Below.) Add melted butter, and allow the mxture to stand 10 mnutes. Then beat egg yolks and add to the mxture, together wth 3 tablespoons sugar, the vanlla extract and the salt. Pour ths mxture nto a buttered bakng dsh, place n a pan of hot water, and bake n a slow oven (275 de* grees Fahrenhet) for mnutes or untl custard s frm. Cool and spread wth a layer of currant jelly or strawberry jam. Cover wth merngue made by beatng egg whtes and addng sugar slowly. Brown merngue n a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenhet) for 18 mnutes. Serve hot, warm or cold. Lemon Merngue Pe. 1 cup sugar VA cup cornstarch VA teaspoon salt % cup cold water % cup bolng water 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter VA cup lemon juce 1 teaspoon grated lemon rnd Combne sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add cold water; str untl smooth. Add bol- ng water and cook, strrng constantly, untl mxture s clear and thck. Cook 3 r" V Ll mnutes longer. Beat egg yolks; str cooked mxture nto them. Add remanng ngredents, return to flame and cook 1 mnute. Pour mmedately nto baked pe shell. Top wth merngue. Merngue. 3 egg whtes 6 tablespoons sugar V teaspoon salt Beat egg whtes partally; then add sugar slowly, beatng untl mx* ture s stff. Bake n slow oven (300 degrees) for 18 mnutes. Maple Cake. % cup shortenng 1¼ cups brown sugar 3 eggs (separated) 2 teaspoons maple flavorng 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons bakng powder VA teaspoon salt *A eup mlk Cream shortenng thoroughly, add sugar n small amounts, crammng after each addton. Add egg yolks, eat at a tme, contnung to bat wat Bnd n tha flavorng. Sft dry tagredents together, and add to the creamed mxture alternately wth the mlk. Beat egg whtes untl stff but not dry. Fold gently nto the batter. Pour nto two well* greased cake pans, 9 nches n dameter and 2 nches deep. Bake n a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 40 mnutes. Note: Ths cake s especally good wth a fg fllng and maple-flavored frostng. Steamed Chocolate Puddng. (Serves 5) 1½ cups pastry flour VA teaspoon salt 1½ teaspoons bakng powder 1½ squares btter chocolate 3 tablespoons butter 1 / cup sugar 1 egg l /3 cup mlk l h teaspoon vanlla extract Vanlla or peppermnt candy ce cream? Sft flour, salt and bakng powder. Melt chocolate and butter n top of double boler and pour n bowl. Cool slghtly; then add sugar, unbeaten egg, mlk and vanlla extract. Beat well. Add sfted dry ngredents and str untl smooth. Pour nto top of a well-greased double boler and steam for 1¼ hours. Serve wth ce cream. Graham Cracker lee Cresm. 1 cup graham cracker crumbs VA cup sugar 2 cups coffee cream 1 cup mlk 1 teaspoon vanlla extract Combne the cracker crumbs and the sugar; add cream, mlk, and vanlla. Pour the mxture nto the freezng contaner of a modern ce cream freezer; assemble the freezer, and cover. Pack wth a mxture of 3 parts of crushed ce to 1 part of rock salt. Turn the crank slowly and steadly, for about 5 mnutes, or untl turnng becomes dffcult. Then carefully remove the cover, lft out the dasher, and pack down the ce cream wth a spoon. Replace the cover, draw off the water, and replensh wth ce and salt. Cover, and allow to harden for at least an hour before servng. Good Old Pan Dowdy. 1 cup lght molasses VA teaspoon allspce VA teaspoon clove V% teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cnnamon Apples V cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Rch pastry Combne molasses and spces. Arrange pared and slced apples n a bakng dsh, sprnkle wth sugar, and dot wth butter. Pour molasses mxture over ths, and cover wth a rch pastry, rolled rather thck. Bake n a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 45 mnutes. Then cut the baked pastry top n 2-nch squares and push them down n the molasses and apple mxture. Let cool slghtly. Serve wth thck cream. Send for Ths Clever Book. Turn to Eleanor Howe's easy-touse homemakng gude, "Household Hnts," for the answers to those trcky questons whch pop up even n the best-run households. How to prevent cereals from lumpng; how to wash feather pllows or adjust curtan te-backs; how to remove mldew from colored clothng you'll fnd the answers to these and many other puzzlng questons n Eleanor Howe's book, "Household Hnts." Send 10 cents n con to "Household Hnts," care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Mchgan Avenue, Chcago, llnos, to get your copy of "Household Hnts" now. Perhaps t sn't lterally true that the way to a man's heart s through hs stomach but good, wholesome food attractvely served goes a long way toward keepng hm healthy and happy 1 Next week Eleanor Howe wll tell you about "Foods Men Lke to Eat" and wll fve you soma of her own recpes whch are favortes wth men. TESSSTTw* A GAN comes up that ever recurrng problem clothes befttng fall and wnter actvtes, formal and nformal and for all occasons n between. Campus dongs, the football seres, evenng festvtes, motorng, travel, town-wear outfts, the well-equpped wardrobe must be bult around all these fashon demands. And here's bg news! Everyone of these ssues s beng met wth fashons n suede. Every college grl, n fact every woman who aspres to the best that fashon has to offer, should reckon, n fact must reckon, wth suede as one of the factors of hgh mportance n the assemblng of a wardrobe. What leather workers, desgners and style creators have succeeded n dong wth suede deserves to be classed wth the seven wonders of the world. Suede has that somethng about t that lures you on to ndulgence, especally ths season when the hats, bags, neckwear, belts and countless other accessores are made of t, coats and suts talored of t, daytme one-pece frocks, the evenng gowns and wraps fashoned of t, surpass all prevous showngs. Accordng to Pars cables and reports of returnng buyers ths s gong to be the bggest suede season ever. The fact that you can get anythng you want these days fashoned of suede from sports togs to evenng attre adds to ts lure. Then, too, wth the tang of autumn n the ar comes the urge for clothes that tune to the colorful landscape and as every woman knows when t comes to rch beautful colors there's nothng n fashon meda that can surpass suede. Note the wde scope of coat and dress types expressed n terms of suede as here pctured. A coat such as shown to the left wll grace any grandstand occason, at the same tme that t flngs a defy to btng wnds on a frosty autumn day. Ths model s of duck green suede. Jean Parker, featured screen artst, wears t. Self lacng gves the hand touch to ths handsome practcal coat, the lacng ap- pled to pockets, front, shoulders and sleeves. Handcarved matchng buttons are used for the hgh doublebreasted lne. The demure Peter Pan collar, padded shoulders, huge patch pockets and back flare are smart notes. The flowerpot crown bonnet n wood volet suede matches the casual double pouch bag and sttched slpons. Ths same screen artst also selects a dress of suede. See t centered n the group. Ths one-pece frock, n an adorable dahla red, boasts patch pockets on the smple bodce wth an overlay bow of matchng suede. The skrt, n four sectons, has a slght flare at the hemlne. Wth ths costume by Vors of Hollywood, Jean wears gloves that match her dress n exact tone, and her hat (not pctured) s a vsor type of moss green suede. The sut to the rght s a lkable affar. t s done n amber suede whch offsets the Mojave brown of the hgh-neck blouse, whch n turn matches the swagger hat wth hgh crown. A copous purse of suede a shade deeper than the sut complements the ensemble. The East ndan nfluence n fashon s reflected n the dnner frock of robn's egg blue suede shown n the nset. t s worn by Joan Perry. The belt s n blue and dusty pnk. A sparklng massve gold bead necklace adds the fnshng touch. Rtltawd by Wetern Newspaper Unon.) Modern Swedsh Ensemble for the Young Hopefuls n contrast wth the past, when only wealthy famles could afford ' specal furnture for the nursery and less fortunate chldren nherted hand-me-downs from adult bedrooms, s the present practce of usng juvenle furnture for the comng generaton. Moderately well-off famles now are buyng ensembles lke ths Swedsh modern sute for ther hopefuls. Slver Fox Trm For Cloth Coats The style prestge of choce slver fox both as a trm for the cloth coat and for the separata fur pece or stole s n nowse abatng. Throughout all coat collectons you see ths fur used to a lavsh degree. One of the newer treatments sponsored ths fall s the bg youthful lookng salor collar whch trms many a fashonable coat n advance showngs* Whms of Fashon Turbans ths wnter. Black s back as a smart town hue. Apron dresses for the flat-n-front grl. Pnk, pet of the wnter seasof n accessores. Pars openngs concentrate on the > mportance of perod styles. Lapel ornaments to match the ornament on your sports bet Betwaen-esasoB frocks of rayon jersey are of e rch metwe-tafad The palm, snce ancent tmes, has nspred artsts. t <s no wonder, then, that ths lovely square [ n such smple crochet uses t as a motf. A stunnng cloth or spread of mercerzed strng smaller artcles n fner cotton wll gve you handwork you'll treasure. Pattern 6373 contans nstructons 'and chart for makng the square; llustratons of t and of sttches; materals needed. To obtan ths pattern send 15 cents n cons to The Sewng Cr cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York. By burnng 25% «/owe/ the* the average of the 15 otter of the largest-sellng brands tested-slower than any off them- CAMELS gve a smokng plu* equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 'OW-mpartal scentfc laboratory tests of 16 of the large** N' sellng brands confrm Camel's long burnng. Here * s quck summary of the report recently completed by a leadng laboratory: 1 CAMELS were found to contan MORE TOBACCO BY WEGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-tellng brands. 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED-25¾ SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TME OF THE 15 OTHER OP THE LARGEST-SELL NG BRANDS! By burnng 25% slower, on the average, Camel* gve unoken de equvalent of S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! 3 la the tea* tern, CAMELS HELD THER ASH EAR LONGER thaa the avenge tme fbt all the other brands. Get cooler, arder, tester smokng...and more of t per pack...n Camels, the qualty cgarette #t*ry smoker can afford. Penny for peony. Camels are your best cgarette boy. CfwELv COSUEt ' \ # m *;$. -V * \ v. f L*,,»>.<,«*$ k m n > '.< ^.* s<+*mf)

8 m»$- %y 4 Pel f w.? The PfnckMy DtapaUh Wedbeaday, Sept 13, 1939 g ^ ^ - a e»» u p j n *» Specal thsweek Only /* >*^r 4«? ^^^^aft * GENERAL ElKrK WASHER... wth the exclusve Actvator and One-Control Wrnger, Thor 6. E. Washers % $59*50 and Up Two Tubs Gven Away Fru Sept. 15 wth Each Washer Sold Lavey Hardware M08 Free Sat Sept. 16 o,^». SPECALS FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Soap 6 Bars 25c Bread Flour S3 24 la Peanut Butter 2 Lb Sack Lb> Jar Clarks 63C 23c Mustard Qt. Jar Corn Meal 5 Lbe Sack Frut Cocktal Tall Can Spam or Party Loaf Can Jar Covers K ~* or M *? axe Spces Aa Varet,M 3 fot Vnegar ***** * * 23c Oranges - " 1 DOL 21«oman Cleanser LL25 Bacon Msbawk Lb Steak Lb. Brand 25 Wc Delver etalt Contnued from Fltet Ffe The Mchgan Mrror More Taxes to Follow blank check ftor welfare mllons wthout tryng to fnd new sources of revenue to pay for them, Governor Dcknson s sad to be standng frm that any ncrease n the state wefare appropraton mast be fnanced by new taxes. f ths people demand a specal sesso and more money, the governors legal advsor sad, they( the peope) must remember that by dong so they are asquetcng n havng the legslature fnd more revenue. That means more taxes. Where could the state scrape together $.000*000 to 5,000,000 n new tax revenue- Charman McPherson of the state tax commsson and commsson members have been at work studyng the possblty of advancng the effectve date of the new ntangble tax from January, 1941, to January,, Ths would mean a change n the law, and such, would have to be made by the legslature n specal sesson. Throughout the next nne* months the state government wll bo called up to pay $39,000,000 to lo-al school dstrcts. Ths amount wll be pad n nstallments, f and when, the state collects revenues Only a month ago, the audtor generals offce had to resort to careful strategy to keep state pay cheks from bounc Wast Ads GRAPES FOR SALE-Any amount R. G. Webb LOST_3x head of cattle, 4 hefers and 2 yealng bulls. Fnder please notfy Adolph Hartmaa, GAS&JNE Staton for lease per month. Lunch Stand ncluded. Captal Needed, $ nquu of at, Hllman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Mchgan Phone DANCE_St. Joseph's H*ll, Frday, September 8, Jack Bowlng's Band, 25c Admsson. our yards and let's get acquanted, ng. Employees were nstructed to' J. A. Mtteer, Mgr take ther checks out of th's state Auctoneer. captol buldng n order the FOR" SALE Peaches, apples, and treasury co d zccumulat e»t ugh vegetables at market prcesfunds to nonor payments by Van Slambrook's Frut Frm bancd and busness frms. WANTED: An elderly couple to Dplomatc Kelly rent modern farm house 1 to mles At Washngton the sec of west of Pnckney. Wllng to allow state s the natons offcal ace dplomat. nqure at Dspatch Offce part on rent for care of place. Whle the same offce at Lansng FOR~SALE~ 10 Tube Atwater-Kent deals chefly n automoble lcense Rado, cabnet style $8. plates, the local ncumbent, Harry F. Ke.'.p, has demonstrated that he too.s somewhat of an adept juggler of tough assgnments. Hs recent trp to New York World's Far s proof at hr.nd, for he arrved m- medatcjy n the wak» of Governor Dcknson's blast at sn n "hgh places whch" whch had m,ade Dcknson overnght a front, page character from coast to coast J Quoth Secretary of State Kelly: \ "Our hgh estmate of hs (Dcknson's) sncerty would suffer a terrfc jolt f we ever heard Lurea Dcknson speak otherwse.n a state where retal lquor and beer sales n 1938 amounted to close to $ ,000 you can see that t takes courage to contnue the battle lor prohbton. You can see too, when you consder the volume* of the state lquor traffc that there must be peope n Mchgan who honesty dsagree wth ther governor. For pure dpomacy Kelly's remark put h'n n the front row. ntersetng n ths connecton was the fact that the secretary of state was accompaned to New York Cty 1 by the governor's personal publcty counsellor,hene Wetschat,of whom Kelly has the hgest admraton for general ablty as a publc relatons expert. Wetsehat was employed by the late Frank Ftzgerald for campagn servce along wth Duke Shlson, now a member of the state publc servce commsson. Both Wetschat. and Shlson are astute observers of publc opnon. War Profts The affect of a European war on Mchgan's mnng ndustry (ron and copper) would be to rase prces stmulate producton, and thus ncrease employment Such was the advce gven us recently by competent observers n the Upper Pennsua, - The Quncy mne at Hancock s an example. Shafts for copper have gone to a depth of 2 to 4 mles and half. Copper land les wftn a narrow belt from two tofour mles wde and more than 100 mles long. Mchgan copper s found n a pure state, and.snce 1845 eght per cent of all the copper produced nthe world has come from the Upper Pennsula. Mchgan's ron belt extends from ron wood to Marquette and south as far as Norway. Mechansaton of mnes has progressed rapdly n recent years. Whle e boom for war metals weald not mean a boom n employment, t would assure steady work for every* one and undoubtedly would create seme more jobs. n 1915 war-tme copper producton n Mchgan totaled 89,821 toss; n 19*5 t had fallen to 17,77750 tons. That tells < the grm story! Europe's war clouds may have a slver lnng for Mchgan's Upper Pennsula GKAFES FOK SALE Any ar.tunu you want. H. Barkovtch FOB SALE Grapes, ff knds, any amount. Wll Kennedy. FOR SjLE Three Brood Sows, also three pgs nne weeks old. Theodore Olderman, Jas. Henry farm. Jay Shrey Baby carrage, good as FARM HAND-Snge man, relable honest; take care small farm, near Brghton; chckens, few emal etoek. Board, room, compensaton. Wrte B. Fenrch Sussex, Detrot PEACHES 6 varetes?" Cecl Roberta, Pnckney-Howel read FOR SALE Tary Gobbler potatoes Phllp Sprout, Phone 19F, FC " of Pnckney FOR~S RVlCE-Begetered Belgsa Stallon, Rubs breedng now steadng at my farm Frank Hndu*. ttw McPhersen State Bank Over of War! What Effect? STOCKBRDGE lvestock sale every 1 uesday. Had a good run «. f Snce actual declaraton ef hoatltes between the alled powart of lvestock last Tuesday wth top pr- [ Great Brtan, France and Polaad ces. Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, aganst Germany, there has been and feeder pgs. Come n and see, much speculaton as to the effect on the Unted Slates of Amerca R. H. Mtteer, As a neutral naton we enjoy the blessngs of peace n the mdst of FOR SALE war. We wll fnd our own economy lttle affected for some tme to come. Naturally our foregn markets for produce wll be almost closed as far as Europe s concerned, but the South Amercan trade should mprove. As the war progresses demand wll ncrease for our supples and surplus commodtes whch at present are a dead weght on our markets here at home. Our own markets should reman qute stable and progress toward " ew ^ ta h. at D.p»«ch Ofle. pro.perl**.uld contnu. wtho* nterrupt***!. FOR SALE One 14 ft. boat used; one two wheel traler; one small Thecrculatng heatef, $8.00. McPhenoQ Stale Uk Lucus Doyle. t WE DRVE TO Detrot deky at 7:30 a. m. Call Pnckney 78. True ndependence w HEN Paul sad (Acts 22:28), was free born," he spoke of hs freedom as a Roman -eedom thtt was hs be» cl rau.u ut r ' father's otsensbp. But, ahoug t'.3 great Chrstan warror valued n: y tbe hertage of lberty that waa hs rght as a Roman ctzen, he knew well that genune freedom s not a matter of race, color, or creed, bat of ndvdual sprtual lvng and demonstraton of the power of God n human affars. Be sad n Romans {8:21), 4M The creature tself also shall be delvered from the bondage of corrupton nto the gl< rleus lberty uf the chldren of God. Materalty s bondage. Sprtual freedom s won n ndvdual experence by puttng off the old or carnal concept of man, and puttng on the new or sprtual dea of man and the unverse. Jesus reasoned wth Nlcodsmus on the problem of sprtual ndependence when the ruler of the Jews came to hm by nght n a questonng atttude. The Master sad, "Except a man be born agan, he cannot see tbe kngdom of God." Nlcodemus revealed hs materalmndedness n the query, "How can a man be born when he s old? can he enter the second tme nto bs mother's womb, and be born?" Then Jesus repled, "Except a man be born of water and of the Sprt, he cannot enter nto the kngdom of God (John 3:3, 4, 8). Jesus was speakng of the new brth, the salvaton of manknd through sprtual lvng. The am of the Nasarene's glorous mnstry was to prove for all tme that sprtual regeneraton s a present possblty. All can, and ndeed eventually must, overcome any belef n man *s materal. A materal concept of exstence, manfested n sn, sckness, poverty, death, gves place to the truth of beng, accepted and utlsed.. The world s greatly n need of enlghtenment as to what consttutes genune freedom. ndependence s not so much a condton of envronment as of thought. When Paul and Slas were n prson, bound wth chase, they sang soegs of prase to God, Ther thoughts were not bound, although bands held them sad prson walls were around them. Nothng could deprve them of ther true freedom- ther rejocng n God'a guudses The natural result of ther conscous sprtual freedom was release from prson.... The belef that <nan s materal, that he lves n matter and fnally ales out of matter, ts a bndng, llm- l tng belef, t s not the truth of beng. The real man s the reflecton of God. Sprt; he lves and moves n nfnte Mnd. Mary Baker Eddy wrtes n "Scence and Health wth Key to the Scrptures" (p. 475), **Maa S dea, the mage, of Love; he s net physque." Contnung, she says; "Man s ncapable of sn, sckness, and death. The real man cannot depart from holness, nor esa God. by whom man s evolved, engender 0*# *»***~*r frredee te Moaef te leea «1 merest pad on Than Ceretfleates of D spasm. m M t»»ffctft j0 s/ turn mearttutfeln Mars 9e ttttfc CASH FOR DEAD LVESTOCK Accordng to Sse Condto* HORSES * COWS $1.00 Each Small Anmals Removed Free Phone Collect, Howell 400 MLLENBAGH BROS ' esa of mental dark experences B, le s tn e besege; but the el em, poverty, and despar yeld to the understandng that the real man t sprtual and perfect the mage sad lkeness of God. Betdes statng a great sprtual fact, the Master gave an arrestng command n these words (Matthew 6:48), "Be»e therefore perfect, even as your Fe*her wat* s n heaven s perfesa.*.* Obedence to human lew Bfajs freedom n experence, as s readly seen. Traffc sgnals, tor example, gve freedom by thetr rery restrants. So do other necessary laws of restrant provde freedom to those who observe them. Restrctons of lew seem bndng to the undscplned; but a mstaken sease of feedom sought through self-wll may brng about destructon. There s ae freedom n the exercse at passon, m self-lndulgeeee, n fear. The moral eode, understood and obeyed, t the beet guarantee of ndvdual ead uaverenl lberty, the bass of true de> ' The need fur unversal Hearty t growng n the hearts el men, Dtvtee Love has planted the seed thereta, and each obedent, grateful heugas ade the growth. As ths growth nurtured, human lews wll better sad be sad manknd wffl fnally Masters summary of the as ther chart of lfe. God aad keep Bt asm they wll leva thetr aofmeor as the seargtaal uoass s^wmey s> Mty-etsO Oceeee and t Health,?. lot): «&* Chrstna Meat* haa * of Ulslalns M * «<* V / C 4 kj