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1 ^^^^^'^^^jr'' ^L#f«* Pt't,*a>* MOTTO St "ALL fh RSWt -MATS FT TO HUNT JDtrluO'Qspatrt) UK SMMsUBTOM RATV H las PSA YEA* r#. 1^ l&.., fot 86 Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan Wednesday. Sept 20, 1939 No. 39 ftnckney School News Column Frst Football Came Here wth Manchester Frday. Pnckney Enters Debate League The football season opens ths Frday wth a game wth Manchester hftrft. Thft hoys have hffn practcng for about three weeks now and ntend to make a good showng. f more of you folks would come to the game t mght boost results a lttle. Why don't you try t ths season? Only ten cents for chldren and 20 cents for adults. The senors wll meet Thursday to organze ther magazne campagn Of course you know the senors of last year went on a trp. Ths year's senor class ntends to do also. f you were thnkng of renewng magazne subscrptons please wat untl one of the senors comes to your door. Court Term Sept. 25th Smell Sesson Expected as Only 58 Cases are Lsted. Only 9 Crmnal Cases on the Docket. The September term of crcut court s expected to start on Monday September gjjtlt. Only 08 laaes are lsted. Of these 9 are crmnal, 11 ssue of fact, jury, 4 non-jury, 19 chancery and 15 dvorce. The crmnal cases are the People vs Robert Stover, bastardy; the People vs Lorrane Gardner, appeal; the People vs L. K. Chamln, larceny; the People vs John McDonnell, appeal; the People vs Lors Smth, appeal; the People vs Earl Sawyer, unlawfully drvng away an auto; the People vs Lesle Cole, utterng and publshng; the People vs van and Rchard Buzzard, appeal. ssue of Fact Jury cases are: At a class meetng Monday nght Glen Garwood vs Unversal Credts, the Junors decded to gve ther assumpst; Estate of Joseph Olrch, play December 1st. Ths wll clear deceased; Wlls Larrabee vs Mortmer the gym for basketball whch wll begn Cole, trespass; Nel Lacey vs 1 sometme the frst week n Dec-; Earl and Sopha Burg, assumpst; amber. Beyl Amburgcy, the pres- Barney Camp vs Lester Van Blardent, selected a commttee to choose cum> trespass; Com. Credt vs Robthe play* "' er * Clnton, assumpst; Volet Elkn- The freshmen had a roller skat-1 son vs George Austn, trespass; n ng party at sland Lake, Thursday the Estate of Sarah B. Love; Harry September 14. Mr. Hulce treated everyone Gross vs Wm. and Mae Shek, ap to a cold drnk. Mr. Schmtt peal ; Jos. Thompson vs Wm.Meyers and Mr. Hulce' went as chaperons assumpst; Hram Smth, adm. vs but from what we hear, Mr. Schmtt 1 noeded a chaperon, or at least., a somethng to lean on, more than the freshmen. We wsh to thank Dr. Duffey for Vrgl Mller, assumpst; A. D. Rose and Fred Val vs Lawrence Navarre, RAWO- RAMBUS UPSET THE ENTK CBS NETWORK WHENWE MADE WAV WTH TUE SCUlPT Of_W«NA 6/41 4//V?f/ $,A W R 6B>!&HAMPTON L UQ*4 ASK-fTBASKET: T9***- MYPTANP STUDO AUDENCES N N W YOCK, MVBT OP rue w/cv. ;;; : ^E C& NOUOE MANYWENTEDEWTERTAtNfltt." SEfclAL TEAM PlAMcOs. Q/lfTCKTrU VM M«WLAM* D6C0VEe D7US WKMNDAJfltf tfh BSU8ue8ANHO«. A6AN WHEN HE ENLSTED HS ASK- - WHEN A VEBTABle M08 OF ftuos T gaskct AUDENCE TO 61VE AN HOUR KKENMD UPON HE* R)B Tun- TUREMtf tf MPWMPTU ENTERTANMENTATO? H0tlWy.6O,NST^D«THE QUET SHE HAP AJKENT BROADCAST- HOPEDRJR-SHE mum-am/mm Catholc Church R*v. Jamet Carol an Masses S:0O and 10:00. Devoton to. 0,ur Mother ol t'erj; etual Help, Saturday at 7:00 P. M. _ 1 Hgh Schools Get N. Y. A. Ad assumpst; Charlotte Judson vs Hen- Confessons, 7-30 P. M. Saturday, The Pnckney School Wll Receve ry and Esther Pelvan, replevn. $108 and Three Students Wll The Chancery cases are Charles be Aded. hs kndness n gvng free physcal Whte vs Mark McKeon, set asde Baptst Ctorcb examnatons. Ths act s greatly ap-. deed; Lews and Jesse Brayton vs Don Fattofc, Supply Pastur he Mchgan Natonal Youth Admnstraton has allotted $1026 for predated, especally by the Athletc John and Helen Dyek, foreclosure; Servces each Sunday Assocatons. Bertha Lyon, adm., vs Lllan Burch- Zonng worshp l^} schools n Lvngston county Pnckney Hgh School has entered! *> Partton; nt. Develop. Co., Sunday Seh*. M ^ ^ ^ ^ l t t M 0 > Qrn the Mchgan Hgh School Forensc of Delaware vs E. G B. Corporaton r, r,,. o /,» "» Kay e t State Admnstrator, announced today. Ths amount, made njuncton; Harvey Hemmngway vs Assocaton ths year. Ths means Evenng Worshp 8:00)' Orten and Blonde Bush, njuncton; rhjnv evrcnl? D'ay.: scn\ 8,8:00 we wll have a debate team. The Paul Borgeman vs Roy G. Lord, subject of debate ths year s: "Resolved, that the federal foreclosure. government should own and operate the ralroads.' COON HOUND FELD TRAL On U. S. 16 between rowell and Brghton opposte Woodland Country Gob. WATCH FOR THE SGNS $75 Guaranteed Purse. Provded 35 or more entres, otherwse 60 per cent of total entres. Frst Tree 40 per cent Second Tree 10 per cent Frst f Lne 40 per cent Second Lne 10 per cent $1.50 Lne and Tree Heat Przes Tral wll be run ran or shne ENTRY FEES $1.50 for members; $2.00 for non-members; prvlege of Re-entry. SEPTEMBER 24TH, startng at 10:00 a. m. Sponsored by Lvngston County Coon and Fox Club. Hot TWUpnrHr for accdents. UMk stand **» the grounds. CONVCT** OF TtAFFC OFFENSE On last May 16, the Dexter fre engne, drven by Don Murray, vllage marshall started out to answer a call and nearly collded wth a car drven by Wm. Cushng. Cushng clamed he saw the truck too late to stop and went over a curb l a* j vod httng t. Murray arrested Cushng for drvng wth defectve brakes. The tral was postponed a greet many tmes and was fnally feftd before a jury n Justce Payne's. efurt n Ann Arbor FrdayThe tral J.lsted fve hours and ended n a * gulty verdct Cunnng was fned :* $20 costs whch he pad. The prncpal wtness was a Dexter garage man who teetfkd he fxed Cuahng's brakes the day after tfce accdent and they were defectve. FAJOWELL PA*TY Sunday» farewell supper was g- ^ for Anas P**koff ^ ^ ^ ants, Mr. MsTllr*. *** PwAoff. Amon* «*» Preaeo* ** ' ** ' and **. Hfcnm Sentth of Howell, Mr. Feb- Jewell and» - J ^ Ferae Jewel V avrervllle, Sherff and«ra retaf Kennedy of HowtH, fe/and Hn. Nonnan fetaon, and Dr. n*4 Mr*. V. R. Mshetrs <* avalable under the student ad program of the NYA, wll provde parttme work for approxmately 19 stu Con gregatuna tkrch The dvorce cases are Mlda vs dents who would not otherwse be Rev. J. M. McLacs, Pastor John Schmdt, Vctor vs Mary Pomorsk, Lnda vs Shrley Sober, Clar able to contnue ther educaton because of fnancal need. Sunday Servces; Mornng worshp ^ 10:30 vs llo Thompson, Douglas vs Vrgna Berhardt, Geneveve vs Percy Ar. Dan Vp.nSlarnbrcotv Supt. ss of need, character and the abl Sunday School 11:30 Selecton of students s on the ba Mynahan, Rose vs Lawrence Navarre c. K. Socety 7:00 ty to mantan satsfactory scholas Lyle vs Paulne Jeffrey, Lord vs The C E. Socety of the Cong'l tc averages. The allotment for each Ruth Smth, Thelma vs Marshall Church elected the followng offcers county s based on an ndex of need Campbell, Edth vs Howard Ellott, last Sunday evenng: Presdent, J., and the percentage of youth popula Margaret vs John Marshall, Mldred vs LeRoy Kmler, Beulah vs Rus Sec'y, Don Wdmayer; Treas., Helen prncpals are gven the responsbl Hannett; V. Pres., Eva McLucas; ton. School superntendents and sell Knapp, Lorne vs Charles Whte Reason; Song Leader, Vrgna Bauty of selectng students to leceve SEPTEMBER JURY LST The followng s the jury lst for the September term of court: Putnam, Ella Lavey Putnam, Mary Stackable Handy, Arthur Glover Hand" 1 -, Arthur Munsell Hamburg, Wllam Rutter Unadlla, rvn Ncholas UnQ^a Josephne Crena Maron, Herman Wdmayer Ma on. George Snvely osco, Golde Dunsmore os.o, Leah Foster HOWJ, Charles O'Conner Howell, Fred Cattrell. j Howell Twp., Forest Brown Howell Twp., Wm. Peavey Oceola, Roy Tamlyn Oceola, Howard Hoffman Tyrone, Bella Belman Tyrone, Ben Wolverton Brghton, John Polkow Brghton, Charles Sutherland Brghton Twp., Walter Gardner Brghton Twp., Ernestne Taylor Cohoctah, Dan Hendry Conway, Wealthy Shrley Deerfeld, Frank Ryan Genoa, Andrew Sem* Green Oak, Leon Seger Hartland, Foster Gaunt Hart land, Howard Jones BAKE SALE ghn; Panst, Glora Craft; Enter-j jobs and the supervson of all work tanment Commttee, Shrley Wd- actvtes n ndvdual hgh schools mayer, Bll Baughn, Ed Meyer, Ros- wthn the county. Students are as- Poltcal News from Mchgan Mrror War Scar* Booms ndustry and Stmulates Prces. Poltcal Outlook Changes. The World War No. 2 s already havng a stmulatng effect on Mchgan ndustry and agrculture. Agan w appearng the lamltt* shadow of when Europe's nternal jealouses brewed a war boom n the Unted States. "War Profts" were reflected n newspaper headlnes. The Assocated Press reported that Mchgan's tool and de plants were rapdly gong on a 24-hour daly producton schedule, as orders poured n from Washngton for preparedness arcraft output needed to back up our neutralty stand. Resdents of Lansng were assured that the cty's ndustral system was n a better poston to receve benefts from war munton orders than n To ts upstate readers the conservatve Detrot Free Press carred a top headlne on the front page: "State farmers proft mllons n war markets". At the captal cty Governor Luren D. Dcknson dverted from hs usual "sn-dancng-drnkng statements to declare that Amerca's frst duty was to keep out of war and he urged strct observance of Presdent Roosevelt's neutralty proclamaton as defned by Congress. War Proft* Much as the average Mchgan dd not lke the prospect of personal proft at the prce of bloodahed overseas; he neverless read wth relsh the news of a pendng war boom, As steel stocks rose almost daly and steel plants hurred to speed the producton, lake shppng concern* announced that more ore-carryng vessels were beng pressed nto servce. Early n August, one month before Htler ssued hs nvason order, traffc through the Amercan locks at Sault Ste. Mare was 4¾ per cent ahead of last year. n the Upper Pennsula^ Copper and ron country, workers looked Contnued on La» Page C URRENT OMMEN *B» Ye Edtor" " ' Governor Dcknson addressng the Mchgan Methodst Conference at Lansng last week asserted that the clergy were lax n ther dutes and partally responsble for the prevalence of evl, crme, dsease and paupersm. He sad that the church had faled t Q strke at the roots of these evls n the home and, necrhborhood. He urged the clergy to bear down on brdge partes, dancng, golf games, Sunday pcncs and lquor drnkng whch he clamed were the bass of wrong dong. The governor has the zeal of a crusader of old and s booked up to make some 8 more addresses. However we doubt much that he wll abolsh any of the above evls for the reason that a majorty of people see no evls n them and do not care to go back to the days of the Purtans. The war sprt n Canada, who declared war on Germany s gettng red hot. A tax wll be leved on all ncomes to defray the war expenses. Felons are beng offered ther choce of enlstng n the army or gonjc to prson and those servng lght sentences are also beng offered the same choce. Thousands of A ercans are sad to be enlstng n the Canadan army. Two daly progr ms broadcast by Reverend Fr. Coughln over the Canadan staton CKLW have been cancelled as the prests remarks were offensve to some of the lsteners. away. Her sster, Harret Dark, of Kngland a'tcr, three and one-half Detrot acted as brdesmad and Jno. year exle n France. Englsh papers e Read. gnu1 to such types of work as c!c» Hornshaw, brother of the groom was however, gave t scant notce, only The second Monday nght of each cal and lbrary servce, classroom best man. about ten words. For some reason month {', e young people wll have assstance, ground and buldng m- The brde chose for her weddng the commentators gnored the pont a socl meetng n the church par- provement and outsde constructon dress blue taffeta wth a whte hat, that he s leavng France where the lors. The followng commttee wll be] Work done by NYA students must gloves and shoes and wore a corsage of whte gladolas and gypso- fghtng s not. fghtng s for England, where the n chrge c f the baked goods sale be useful and not nfrnge on the Saturday, September 23rd, Shrley dutes of regular school employees phela and carred her prayer book. Wdmayer, Eva McLucas, Helen Reason, Vrgna Baughn, and Rose earned by the student each month dress wth whte collar and cuffs and legal or not wll be carred before An average of $3 to $6 may be The brdesmad wore a black crepe The queston of whether bngo s Read. for ths part-tme work. Maxmum wore a corsage of whte gladolas the supreme court by Mercy Hall, monthly earnngs under the school a chartable nsttuton n Detrot devoted MARRAGE LCENSES to the care of ncurable and ad program are $6. Last year 10,763 students n 793 desttute cancer patents.the ncome hgh schools partcpated n the Mch- of ths place s derved prncpally Thomas Vogt, 19, Brghton, Mar-j jj, an NYR school ad program and garet Hughes, 21, Brghton; Frank, educators and school superntendents Schluter, 68, Dover Center, Oho, j were hgh n ther prase of the good Agnes L. Curran, 60, Howell; Lous accomplshed. j H. Lab, 26, Flnt, rene Thomas, 20, j The total ngh school ad allotment Hartland; Ronald Kohlkoff, 24, of to tne state of Mchgan for Howell, Ella Tamlyn, 17, Oceola; 40 s $500,154. Ths does not n- Frankln Anderson, 21, Howell, Ber- c u< j e f UT,ds allotted for college and nce Robn, 18, Brghton; Evan Don-j graduate ad. ohue, 27, Lnden, Vrgna Harter,' The Pnckney school wll receve 19, Hartland, j $108, the same amount as they got! last year. Three students have been SPECAL SESSON seected to receve ths. They are: Congress has been called nto a j ac fc Young, James McKune and specal sesson and may reman n j j^k Hannett. They wll be employthat state for the duraton of the; ed about the school. Last year one war. The bg fght s apparently on act*d as playground supervsor, anrevsng the neutralty law so that; other worked n the lbrary and the ths country can do busness wth otver about the school. $6 a mon> warrng natons. The falure to do; j s the maxmum they can be pad. ths s credted by some wth beng j» Baked Goods Sale Saturday, Sept. j one of the causes of the war. f the NOTCE 28, 10 0 a. ra.; n telephone offce.' ban on foregn trale s lfted a bus-' A* Mrs. Upham s no longer cen- Sponsored by C. E. Socety. j ness boom s expected. Many sen- j neet«d wth Watkns Co., former - ators who were aganst the bll are customers are asked to wrte drect MASONS VST DETROT j sad to have had a change of heart} to the Watkns dealer, C. F. Hewlett 27 members of Lvngston lodge - - the war. - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ { m M ^ F. ft A. M of Pnckney were guest, publc opnon s agamst Htler and attenton to all orders. «. M.M A~T~ htx^ rven bv! thte wave s lkely to sweep asde the: r J ^ ^ b t T l l r ^ D ^ m onl objectons of such solatonst. as! Mr, and M«. E. J. Gardner and T n l d t ^ ^ c S h f w ^ S 1 Senors Vandenberg, Borah, and daughter Georga were fenday af- R^ C Detrot judge was the snaaker. j whatever to England or France..n Sprout DARK HORNSHAW The marrage of Mss Mary Dark and George Hornshaw took place at St. Mary's church n Pnckney at solemn hgh mass on Saturday mornng, Rev. James Carolan offcatng The brde entered on the arm of her brother, Vncent, who gave the brde and gypsophela. The groom and the best man wore black suts. Followng the ceremony a weddng breakfast was served by the famly of the brde at her home to relatves and frends. After whch the newly weds left on an auto trp through northern Mchgan. On ther return they wll resde n Pnckney. Both young people ar e very popular here ard the Dspatch n behalf of ther many frends extend congratulatons PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNERS MEET The people ownng land on Portage Lake held a bg meetng at the Newport Bathng Beach, bath house at Portage Lake Saturday nght. The purpose of the meetng was to arrve at some concluson as to what water level should be mantaned for the lake. Ths seems to be a dffcult problem to arrve at on account of the dfferent levels of the lake frontage. For nstance a level whch would be satsfactory for Baughn Bluff would flood Portage Lake shores and Bock's subdvson whch slopes down to the lake. Th«property owners each contrbuted a dollar for expenses. Earl Baughn was elected presdent, WBL Mntbtrtnch, vce presdent, and F. sec-treas. The conservaton son wm be contacted and a as satsfactory to all Governor has refused to accept two tckets for rngsde seats to the Joe Lous-Bob Pastor fght on the grounds that prze fghtng s brutal. However, the governor's hands are ted and he unable to do anythng to prevent the fght. t was not always thua. n 1910 at the tme of the Johnson-Jeffres champonshp fght the promoters had a hard tme fndng a locaton for t as most states ncludng Mchgan forbd prze fghtng. Fnally Calforna where such fghts had been prevously held was selected and the arena bult. Then the pressure was brought to bear on Governor Gllette and he refused to allow the fght to be held there. t was moved to Reno, Nevada. Came the world war and a lberalzng of the atttude on boxng so that now t s legal n about every state n the unon. The DUK.! of Wndsor agan made the f.-or*. pages last week n ths coun f ry as a result of ha return to from bngo games conducted at the hall. The legslators pass the laws but Attorney General Tom Read nterpets them. We wonder f the sponsors of the laws are always able ' to recognze them when he gets done wth them. Last week he handed rown two mportant rulrgs. n one le ruled that the state need not pay the tuton of rural pupls n full f the expected shortage n money develop**. ras rulng means that tuton awards wll be cut the same a? equalsaton fund awards and prmary supplement fund awards. Accordng to Gene Ellott, supt of publc nstructon ths means a cut*n the tuton fund to hgh schools of about 14 per cent n another opnon ho ruled that the law lmtng the pay hosptals get for crppled chldren to $3.50 a day meant only ordnary cases and that ths mut could be rased for extraordnary oases and for servces and materlal especally serums, NOTCE The Mans Oder WU s new esjen for the season, 7 sets, net* and 1 of Be. H. -.: : - J A.'. ',%

2 Becomng Desgns Smartly ndvdual F YOU take a large sze, then you'l fnd 1806 one of the most becomng dresses you ever put on! The long, slm lnes of the paneled skrt make your hps look much narrower, and the bodce gathers gve correct ease over the bust. Wth ts touch of lace, ths wll be very smart for brdge partes, luncheons and club affars. Make t of flat crepe, thn wool and, later on, sheer velvet. Coat Style Dress. The "somethng dfferent" about ths practcal dress s the way the closng s cut sharply over at the wastlne. The desgn (1681) gves you plenty of lap-over, so that you needn't sew buttons and make buttonholes all the way down. And of course you don't need to be, told how easy the coat style s to make, to get nto, and to ron. The Patterns. No s desgned for szes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Sze 38 requres 4½ yards of 39- nch materal, wth short sleeves; 4¾ yards wth long sleeves; 1 yard for vestee. No s desgned for szes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Sze 36 requres 4¾ yards of 35-nch materal wthout nap; % yard contrastng; 2¾ yards edgng. Send your order to The Sewng Crcle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chcago, 111. Prce of patterns, 15 cents (n cons) each. Boll Syndcate WNU Servce.) The Success Famly The father of Success s Work. The mother of Success s Ambton. The oldest son s Common Sense. Some of the other boys are- Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresght, Enthusasm, Co-operaton. The oldest daughter s Character. Some of the ssters are- Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sncerty. Get acquanted wth the father and you wll be able to get along pretty well wth the rest of the famly. NSDE NFORMATON" for ladlgostlo* or CONSTPATON CUAMSf MTtNAUY He twcvp woy. OorSolo 1 Tee acts promptly, ploosowtly, MMJHT.Not enroll!* put certanly offoc* y fve n rohpvhfl t /j»* oonompohoo* A drug* stores 25< ana 10«. FREESAMPU Wrt* ft CsrfltM Tea Co. PLY. GARFELD TEA Proft n the Future Let hm who regrets a loss of tme make proper use of that whch s to come n the future. O'Connell. "Black %^CL E S Leaf 40 JUST A OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNU-O* BEU HERS WHO'S NEWS THS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON XTEW YORK. f ths means "the ^-' end of cvlzaton," t mght b. better just to hand Herr Htler the works now, accept a slave state, save a lot of CvlzatonWll lves pck up Not Be Ended the goose-step By a Madman and hope for some future Spartacus to lead us nto a return engagement. The phrase, "the contemporaneousness of the past," s, beleve, Dr. Charles Beard's. Along wth Dr. Beard's book, "The Rse of Amercan Cvlzaton," t has remnded ths onlooker that no madman ever has wrecked the world and that the creatve and humane sprt has never faled. Hstory dd not sustan Lord Grey when, n 1914, he sad. "The lghts of the world have gone out, and doubt f they ever wll be lt n our lfetme." n the sprt of these medatons, ths department wll, n the forthcomng dark days, keep a sharp eye out for lamplghters, men of creatve ntellgence, and ther names wll be carred on ths mast-head whenever possble. For a start, here's Edaard Benes, former presdent of Czecho-Slovaka, an old story n personalty columns, but news today as a wse, calm sprt n a world of howlng demagogues. The belch of the guns n Poland was answered almost to the mnute by hs book, "Democracy Today and Tomorrow." Here s what he says about "the end of cvlzaton": "We hear very often the slogan that war or revoluton n Europe wll mean the end of human cvlzaton. That s a mstake. Modem cvlzaton cannot be Human Sprt destroyed. One Wll Contnue can destroy n Creatve Work one country, through war or revoluton, some of the remarkable monuments of human culture and cvlzaton, ancent and modern; but the present organzaton of the world does not allow anybody to destroy human cvlzaton. Human cvlzaton s, frst of all, the moral concepton of modern manknd, although ncludng, of course, all economc values, all achevements of technologcal progress, all great Cultural monuments, buldngs, ctes, unverstes, lbrares, museums of art and scence; many of them are of nestmable value, and could, of course, be destroyed n a great catastrophe. And that would be a loss whch could never be replaced. But that does not mean the destructon of human cvlzaton. The human sprt, n ts great creatve power, havng saved n nnumerable places the results of modern scence, technology and progress materal and moral wll contnue n any case ts great creatve work." There s no bland optmsm n Mr. Benes' book. He nvokes no easy formulas and see* salvaton only n the collectve work and ntellgence of men of good wll n desperate endeavors, perhaps, but sure to wn n the end because they always have. At another moment of tenson, when the "end of cvlzaton" seemed near, remember talkng to the great Dr. Masaryk, Mr. Benes' ntellectual and poltcal mentor. He curtly refused to dscuss the partcularzed rghts and aspratons of Czecho-Slovaka. "We could state them only n terms of world moralty and justce," he sad. "f we are rght n thus concevng onr undertakngs, we may be assured that they wll preval. f our hopes are not so based, they should not preval." Wthout a hnt of btterness for powers Recreant to ther oblgatons to hs country, or to ts assalant, Mr. Benes puts hs hope for freedom and democra- OOM Hopes on cy and for World Justce Czecho Slovaka n ths And Moralty same wder context, and he s calmly assured of the hgh destny of human personalty because "Ths s the nature of man and of human socety." Mr. Benes s unque among statesmen n that he dd not resort to any sngle trck of the demagogue. n fact, he expressed and dsplayed contempt for such artfce. Fragle n person, careless n dress, blunt n speech, he s conspcuously lackng n what s called personal magnetsm. n the pre-war and war years, he was a consprator aganst the Austran captors of hs country. He was arrested aft a spy sx tmes. yoomgest ef eght csdldres, brubantty cated a law and tl«4«naat*e*, stabbera and treless bj Us ef the «11 Whs tes wm, saved by s The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 Speedy Torpedo Boats Protect Naz Mnesweeper A German mnesweeper, protected by two speedy torpedo boats, plows through the waves of the North sea. The nstrument at lower rght s s paravane, a devce for detectng mnes. The ant-arcraft gun crew s all set for acton. Mnesweepers are an mportant cog n Germany's 500,080-ton navy. Gas Masks Stage Comeback n European Fashons Here's how you weald look f yon were forced to don a gas mask for safety' sake every tme yon heard the drone of an arplane engne. Gas masks are stand aru equpment n war-torn Europe, wth specal masks desgned for babes, chldren and even household pets. War-tme kts, complete wth mask and emergency ratons, are carred by cvlans n danger zones. Plaque Commemorates llnos Ctzens Florence Gray of Chcago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of Amerca's most wdely known sculptors, pats the fnshng touches on s plaque commssoned by the ctsens of Dwght, 111., to commemorate the sxteth annversary of the Keeley nsttute, and pay honor to the three men who founded the organsaton.. Gunners n Acton on Polsh Battlefront Boys Wll Be Boys Wth obvous delght, A. W. Gabro of the Grand Army of the Republc takes a few hot lcks at an ce cream cone. Mr. Gabro, 93, of Haselton, Pa.', was one of the veterans at the natonal G. A. R. encampment at Pttsburgh. Tny' Takes Over #. *\ «.*,, * wv> s^v- * v CLASSFED DEPARTMENT AGENTS ft 1 *" for low-prced col Chrstan books by and Bble teachers, Many bap* alao far youaf people, lberal to those osluag. Address for P.L. St* CfeJoaao* MaooJa. Sample three ttles (salablefor50c) ***u~} AROUND THE HOUSE "^ ^ws* Care of Woodenware. Woodenware used n mxng foods should be scalded often. Mldew on Leather. Petroleum ontment wll remove mldew from leather furnture. o s o Egg Stan. Soak the lnen n cold water f staned wth egg. Then launder as usual and the tan wh wash out. O O 0 Frut Sandwches Put some dates or fgs through a mncer and mx wth some fnely chopped nuts. Add a few drops of lemon juce, mx wth cream cheese, and spread on slces of brown buttered bread. NEW KND OP /MPORTABLE 0 }W MLKER l J ootau aytcnes asses «_Mk. ^^ ^ * A^AJBS 3*B#6# nts. Stftd cftmose FREE! ctltaffr&mm^vsmtm as h avom ** #^ssso>?aa^aeoaos^aseet OBSJ sjqs^slsl mjhjtwtt vodrow «M tocu bn cos * More Paths Than One There s more than one way out of the woods. lhe3r$ ofamotorott: y?.v vca -<xker :¾ { \1 \\*1 Quaker State Motor OH has a background of over half a century of scentfc refnng... s recognzed bv car owners, the world over, as de qualty lubrcant for automotve Acd-Trt* Quaker Stat* Motor Ol s refned exclusvely from the fnest Pennsylvana crude ol. All s are scentfcally of ol s puas>... assurng. VfbAyouamAHdFrteQmmkar Ol resjpttfly, Stats car wnranwetter, last longesvqtsfcaf Scats OH Refnng Corp, Ol dry, Ps,». *"> «**:«*.&** * ;» ^^^,:^^¾¾¾ OS * &

3 jjjm ^yr r'f* J*& < -*&*,-4» 7^4¾¾ ^ - ^ SOA-^' r^**\ ^¾ jjp ; /«- t.. * :< $,: Wrecker Servce Battery Servce General Auto Reparng Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A. A. A..vce Staton STOCK \ 9! POOD Co-ops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Haulng Truckng W LOCAL LONG DSTANCE WEEKLY TRPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK GRAN CREAM Produce of All Knd* t mftrwn Electrcal Contractng 'FXTURES SUPPLES ELECTRCAL WRNG AND REPARNG REASONABLE PRCES ESTMATES CHEERFULLY GVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrcal Contractor P'nckney! PROFESSONAL CORNER The hackney Santarum RAY M DUFFY M. D. Pnckney Mchgan Offce Hou» 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. DR. a R. McCLUSKEY Oft*, 220 DENTST 112 H N. Mchgan Phones Res. 123J Evenngs by appontment Howell, Mchgan JAY P. SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Mchgan PERCY ELLS AUCTONEER Farm Saks a Speealt FWe Packaey 19-F' MARTN J. LAVAN Attorney at Law. S GUSRSSMAN Brgkto. WAJUBWG aad HEATNG NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm res dental property and Lake Frontage a Specalty. kare Cty Property to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRCAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pncka«y, Mock. DON W. VANWNKLE Attorney at Law Offce orer Frst State Sayngs Bank Howett, Mchgan LEFLAVEY GENERAL NSURANCE Pbooe 5VF Pnckney, Mckawa Ray H. Burrell Pao( M. BsrraQ A J. BURRELL & SONS ARTSTC MEMORALS R M. Gharleswortn, Mgr. ' Pkone 31 Brgkton Mck f. H. Swarthout & Son FUNERAL HOME T«L Ambnnnoc E«J«nsnent 39 Serrco Packaey, Men, CARD OF THANKS Tho Lades Ad Socety wsh to thnk tl wse m kndly aastted n tfce mvrtng peteree. Hre. B. C NOTES of 50 Y fcars Stockbrdge and Brghton are ne.; ueek, Wfrf o*j*y. Sept, 20 l'j'9 fars Barry Ayers s. clerkng n Sar.'- 3ord Reas -n's Hardware S'.nre. Supervsor Jamas Lyman wll mo v.* ha famly nto the Whtcomb resdence on Man Street. Messrs Percy Teeple, Wll Cadwell, and Claude Sgler attended the Chelsea far yesterday. Brghton has a thrd newspaper called the Weslyn Herald, publshed by Rev. H, A. Day. The gravel tran has been at work on the ralroad here for the past few days. Wm. Pnlan nf.jurvann relatves here, Mks M'aude Congdon of Chelsea has opened a mllnery shop n part of the John McGuness store. Lyman & Reason shpped * carload of stock to Detrot yesterday. Smth's Mnstrels gave a concert n the ball room of the Montor House Frday and Saturday nghts. A. L. VanNorman, the great baref back rder and hs company wll be 1 at the Brghton far. The ten months old daughter of Mrs. Ann Ftzsmmons of Maron ded Wednesday last and was bured n St. Mary's cemetery here. The (chld's father, Chrstopher J^pasmmons, ded seven months ago. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love on Sept. 25th, the marrage of ther daughter, Mary A. Love, to Nelson F. Burgess took place, Rev. Thurston offcatng. Marred n Soux Cty, owa, on September 11th, by Rev. Fr. Tracey, Mss Josephne Clnton of Pnckney to Dr. Wll Watts, formerly of Unadlla. Ja^.es Marble has been drawn for jury duty from Putnam, John Shehan from Hamburg and Dan Barcon ] from Unao'lla. M. & H. Ayers wll sell ther personal j.ror^rty at aucton at the old Crofoot form near the Sprout sen ol on September 9th. t conssts of G j horsey f cows, 6 hogs and r *u:l lne uf fcrm tool*.. Of th two colt"? one s sred by Goldwood and the j < -Jer by B;vry Pr:shaw. Frank lc.'f has gone to Whtr/orj Lake to p...!: apples for J. T Kaman. Dr. F. ft'. Reeves physcan u surpeon has located at Planfeld. Snow f>ll here on Wednesday ',' last week. Jadtdon ha? another murder my - tery. The body t>f a murdered man t a Buy or of these teakettles and you'll WSH YOU HAD TWO! Ths clever new teakettle s a real tmesaver: t wll prove such a help around the house that you'll wsh you had two of them one for the laundry, one for the ktchen. A dozen tmes a day you'll apprecate ths quck, easy source of hot water for washng dshes, for shavng, bathng, shampoos, for sterlzng bottles, for cookng, makng tea and coffee, and countless other tasks. Made of hghly polshed alumnum, spotlessly clean, the kettle can be used anywhere n the house. Smply connect to the nearest electrc outlet. A pop-out plug guards aganst damagng the element f neglgence allows the kettle to bol dry. The connects a plug pops out automatcally and shuts off the electrcty. $4.98 AT ANY DETROT EDSON OFFCE auto. be an easer task when work under PHLATHEA NOES Manne Loree of Patterson Lake taken by the U. S. Geologcal survey was arrested last week by Deputy 1S completed. t may be possble to Our class was entertaned for a Game Warden Kt Cobb for volaton mantan a more even flow of some pleasant September meetng by Mrs. streams wth consequent beneft to Mae Duller on Wednesdy last. Mrs, of the game laws. He was taken before Justce W. B. Darrow, found agrculture- f Mlle Ellott presded and the chap-, lan read Psalm '.l'l and called MS gulty and fned $ Ths weekjj De ; Mrs. Huzzard for prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Meda Henry, called the Hunters gun^ aft.or deer w! shootng at a rn.on kll of deer es taohfhed last year when 44,SO! was taken from the mll pond there he wa * a # am arrested f o>" a smlar at Lberty Street on the 13th. t offense b y Gam e Wardens Lggett roll and w few tems of busness was dentfed as that of Orman and Rohn and taken to Howell before! buc^s wer e shot ly 162,301 hunu-r.. j "*,,,,. u,, Aa 7>j,v.. _ cc, ^,,, Tno+po p n R«oV, 0 uc, f»«;» ~ ' were dsposed of. Menton was made Dcknson, 55 of Colon who was re- Just,ce R - D - Roche. Hs tral s on j An even thousand ol and Ks«s drl-,..,..... T. n. f v.-. <./-,. n J <.,. C/+n\snr 1 o+ * of a fne devotonal help, "The Quet home at Grand Rapds after drawng UC «>DW 1st. ]nj? permts nuvt> been ssllcl so far, ' ^ _ _... j,- > -, A,. T T.,,.. our put out by the Davd L. Look cently dscharged from t-he solder's A bam on the. J. Abbott farm ths year. ',,.,-,,,.,,....., «aon :^ u», J J.,.., ' ublshng Co., rjpn, llnos. We $5^0 m back penson. was struck and damaged by lghtnng., ^ 4, There are about ^, ^ Tuesday 1 - nr,0 '! ' ' w vre n nte r^' 'Pt of a copy for October NHTFC A(OC VCADC r*r\ \,.,,, taled deer n Mchgan, 4,2:. } black' November and December. Th e med- W The 1 Ub? 0 nann t r-nnto^ ; ** TLAKS e rt «0«««^, Pnckney's meat market. Frst L. E. \ b >' our 0WT1 Baraca-Phlathea Genersored by ^ V ^ ^ Z T ^ p0weu f " ^ ***** n, MU h ^ ^ been f '' rd wth '» Councllor. Henretta Heron, AGO Powell There of has Ann been Arbor another_change started one ^ n bear, 355 elk and 221 moose. Statons for November were wrtten sure and hav! "he follow^ r, ^ MUFPhy ^ ^ Then he b0ught ' the P ^ f ^ 2 " ' A < Wednesday was the la-t of our chants 1, 1 a 26 Ztr 1 Ut d Smth Wh0 a^a^j Maumee Bay by a hunh,, Hub, <juurtorly MMonary meetn, s 8ome wth each doz n l! S w ^ 6 ^ ^ he Came ' N W Powe11 The att0rney Renoral has ruled thc - approprate readngs were gven, Balrd^ DnkTaJ DunW ^ ^ h" M Ut to Smth and ^11 ""! ^ had t0 * ^ d ths UndCr *' " Th of * * * Motherhood" by Barnard, Bros., Teeple Dnkel Hardware, and Dunbar, Mrs. A Monks M. turn to Ann Arbor, dthe eed oland btanewas d frothen m the swamp state n land t: t fc ls sland", swarthout by Clella and "We Fsh. Vs- The Utley, C. G. Meyer. Mrs. A. M. Utley s forced to s now submerged. offerng for the Benevolences amounted to $4.52. Last Thursday a strange young mov e to another clmate on account Fshermen are completng man about 22 years old drove nto of her Jteafth and wll sell her home j the Our guest of honor for ths the yard on the Frea Teeple farm nere an< * grocery and dry goods also work bass for ^ takng transplantng small mouthed to the nland black ng was Mrs. Ros e Corey, and tred to sell Fred hs horse and Ths ssue contans an nterestng * lakes. They are taken from the upper rea^hos cf Lakes Mchgan and Paulne Vedder had made a fovety brthday t was on Wednesday. buggy. He also asked for a job on letter from Charles L. Grmes, forth e farm. Fred sent hm to the Alex mer Pnckney teacher now located at Huron. Snce July, 11,585 averagng a pound each have bj^n taken. v ed wth the other guests as <he us, brthdy cake, whch Mrs. Corey shar- Mclntyre farm, tellng hm a man Rverton, Wyomng, where he s the was wanted there. However nstead prncpal n the school. He has just Ths work?ta.»er! n 1935 "hen 1,- ual potluck supper was beng enjoyed, Mrs. Corey was gven the brth of gong there the man drove to- fnshed provng up on a homestead 746 bass were taken. Ths has ncreased yearly. n ,541 were wards Lakeland,turnng n near the of 160 acres. Hs son, Lloyd, has old log cabn. Fred called Howell fnshed hs course at the normal taken. and Deputy George Snedcor came college and s prncpal at the Rey- day greetng, wth the wsh of the ; class for many very happy returns of the day, The next perod of fre hazard Mrs. Buzzard nvted the class wll concde wth the openng of the f or tlu- October meetng, and snce S T ftom ^ " ^ \ «%«"«"* -! n -ruled. t Keep n fnd th^c^7*lst s ll^n p A. -1 Jn? ^ 1 8 P * *4 the PstHbutcn of 600,000 small game Rally Day, whch wll be a jont Manon Reason and famly and f Colema farm. lcenses to regonal and dstrct head-' sesson of Church and Sunday st Clar Reason motored to Jackaon on! James Marble has had hs house J quarters of Mchgan wll be com-j ool, wth Communon follow** on Frday and attended the county far, j reshngjed. Leo Lavey and Qayton pleted ths week. Tags suppled to j the next Sunday, nstead of on the A number of frends of Mrs. - Placeway dd the work. resdent game hunters wll be dark 1st, as orgnally planned, Mary Ewen gathered at her home] Bom to Mr. nd Mrs. Ctyne Gallo- green. Those to non-resdents lght A most helpful lesson perod was Tuesday evenng to help her celebrate her brthday. Lenaveve, sdent deer hunters tags, 280,000 of Peck n the absence of Mrs. EDott. way, one day last.week, a daughter, green. Num<»*als wll be black. Re- ' presded over on Sunday by Ma, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc- Dan Denton and wfe who have them, wll be blue,non»resdent red < The dscusson perod to be hew on ntyre on September 19, an eght and j just fnshed a stason wth the R«d resdent bow and arrow hunter*! or- J next Sunday wll center one-half poond grl. patch Chataoojoa Co. are home for ange and non-resdent's yellow, all j "sah: Foretellng the Brth of The pano to be gven away n a few days. numerals wll be black. The tags are; Messane Kng. sah 7:14- ««1 the Dspatch popularty contest has 3 and 5-16 by 9 and 1-5 nches. t 11: ' * * arrved and s on dsplay n the mllnery Approxmately 500 men wll be «!«_» M store of Nelle Gardner. engaged m tree plantng operatons'. Mrs. Jont Craft, Mr. awd Mm J. B. Markey and wfe of Morrson, J n <wen >f Vkh'span's state forests; Campbell mttndatl the A. ft m., are vstng frends here. They made the trp of 890 mles by! untl snow *av Fre and sx mfl-^frtenda p "»o pne.'. h^ wll be planted. CoBservaloo Oeof Metes Curbng of floods n Mchgan may 4 c > V. ':?& ^)¾ :-.> ' : jfe : ; * -f; ^*l V;"' V- 7^ over. They started after the man nolds, Nebraska school. and found the rg abandoned. The The two meetngs held here last man was later found n a swamp Sunday by the Congregatonal and upland game season on October 1st' that,- Raaca-TOlathea brthday unt_ near Lakeland. He confessed stealng Methodst churches to vote n! n the upper pennsula and October month, the World-Wde Organathe horse and buggy from a Dr. ng resulted n a draw. The Congre-- 15 n the lower. 1 ton b»n* '9 vears old on OrtoW Cansf,eld of Toledo. The doctor gatonal church voted to unte but! Canadan conservaton offcals > 20th Mr, Fllo^noonted a came up from Toledo and got hs the Methodst reached no decson.lt ( pndct destructon of ther major; al <o: T,m ",t J for that meetng; ng and the detectve who came wth seems such busness can only be han- j wood source* n from 15 to 30 years,' lstng of Clella Fsh Mrs. " hm recognaed the man as a parol- ded by the church board or quar-; unless the usng of forest products ; Her.Jee ad Mrs Meda'Henrr -V-

4 WB" : OTJSF^' ' ^ V ^ ^ ' ' -.'.' CWS,-, 41¾.-, S* &;«v BL> > r *V } HOWELL THEATRE Whan th* Qwen of the Campus Shcrwa Off Her Curves--- A MUlon College Boy* Want to Hold That Une! "Mllon Dollar Legs" Wth BETTY GRABLE, JACKE COOLAN, JOYCE MATHEWS DONALD O'CONNOR C«to«dy Cartoon Noveltj Thar., Fr., Sept. 21, 222 "1 Stole a Mllon" 'The Thunderng West" Wth wft, Sat. S«Pt. 23, One Day Only, Double Bll, Mat. 2 P. M. 10c &20c GEORGE RAFT CHARLES STARRETT CLARE TREVOR 1R»S MEREDTH VCTOR JORY AND THE SONS OF DCK FORAN THE PONEERS Cartoon San., MOD., Tue»., Sept. 24, 25, 226 Mat. Sun., 2 P. M. Cont Elaa Say*; "Women D 0 Depend on Men (The Dbg»)! Some for Fame! Some for Exctment! Other* JOJL Love! u Hotel for Women *f Wth ELSA MAXWELL, JOHN HALLDAY, LNDA DARNELL, JAMES ELLSON, ANN SOUTHERN, KATHER1NE ALDR1DGE GATES PAGE Comedy SPORTLGHT Popeye Cartoon NEWS Wed,. Sept. 227 DoLble Feature Famly Nffht All Adult* 15c Magnfcent Fraud" Wth AKlM TAM1ROFF LLOYD NOLAN PATRCA MORRSON GEORGE ZUCCO Thur., Fr, Sept. 28, 29 "The Lady and the Mob" V/th FAY BANTER DA LUPNO LEE BOWMAN HENRY ARMETTA t 4 * the Honest Thng That Ht* the ce " Wnter CarnvaH" ANN SHERAN.RCHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARrlfJH ROBERT ARMSTRONG, VRGNA GLMORE Comedy Novelty News Sponsored by the Chld'* Study Club of Howell Comng--"Stanly and Lvngston" "Four Feather*" "Star Maker" "The Mmn wth the ron!\'a*k" "Chrks V:. --- Famly WWWWW^^W^^^^^V^^VyVS^AVWVWAf-VWAV^WWW Take a Can Refnsh any old artcle. You'U be amazed. So easy so smple. The skll s n the can. 55 dfferent fnshes one for every purpose. And they're all so decdedly dfferent from ordnary varnsh stans.you wll save money by knowng why. oask the Bradley-Vrooman Dealer Far Sal* by TEEPLE HARDWARE The Pnckney Danetck WemtJ g -m.? '. *»..- end wth relatves and Betty Btayed for school. j Frday nght, September 2Znd, the ] WMS wll gve a wener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Knsey v. th everybody nvted. ( M.-a June Ttus and frend from! Stockbrdge called Thursday nght" on Mr. and Mrh. F. E. Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fsher and famly called Sundy mornng on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmer vsted the;r daughter Sunday n Eaton Rapds Hamborg lrown and McClarn Manufacturng" t'urrrpany uf Detrot, vf whch the Hamburg Manufacturng Com-, pany s a branch, s movng ts Detrot plant to Hamburg. n so dong several thousand dollars of overhead expenses wll be saved annually. MN. Edward Burdck of Rversde was hostess at the regular meetng of the Lakeland Crcle of Kngs Daughters wth 27 n attendance: guests beng Mrs. R. Wlson and Mrs Vnne Jordon of Toledo, Oho, MrsJ K. Eghmey of Port Huron and Mrs. (Jack VanderWall. A potluck dnner was served folj lowed by the busness sesson n the charge of the presdent, Mrs. Harry -A. Lee. What to do for Mr. and Mrs Bond and famly who lost ther home 1 and contents by fre was left wth the qult and emergency commttees. t was voted to donate $25.00 to the j convalescent fund; $25.00 to the camp fund; $10.00 to the edusatonal fund and $5.00 to Chautauqua grl. Delegates to the state conventon to be held at Owosso, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 17, S, 19 are: Mss Vola Pettys, Mrs. Clyde Dunnng, Mfs. Smth T. Martn, Mrs. Thomas Featherly and 'Mrs. Wlson for one day and Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Ben Tomln for three days. n the Purple and Whte contest, the Whte's Mrs. Mldred Whtlock, charman, were the wnners wth All Specals Strctly Cash Kre-Mel Paddng Wheateft Pkg. Lgo Kg. Rlnso odzed Salt Pkgs, Ammona Qt Bottle 4 4 Pamolve Bars Northern Tssue Rols $57.75; the Purples, Mrs. Jenne A. Vfttfftfcgmlfl Ferman, charman turned n $ f w g C M W The Purples wll gve the dnner, jsll m?t»ftllfla2 whch wll be served at the home of *»*FeV» V U l l B g Lb. 49 Can Lge Pkg. Red Sour Ptted Mother's 12 ' V 2 ** Cans BSQUCK 4mm * l Cherres Red Super Suds Sknless Lb. Frankurts Pork Steak Mrs. Werner Todt, at Hamburg vl- lage, Tuesday, October 10 wth Mrs. ( J ^ k Featherly, Mrs. Ferman and Mrs. Borton as refreshment commttee and Mr.s.N. n. Stephanon &nd Mrs. Ray Haggadore as entertanment-. comrrutee. Mrs. Smth Martn was X apponted lo act as chaplan. Mrs.; Anna Dckson re. eved the surprse package and Mss Vola Pettys the j Gregory gft o ;x. 'he meetng was opened wth sng: g a^d scrpture leadng Charles Burden spent the week s by Mrs Jenne Ferman and repet ton «f the Lord's prayer. Offcal Ots Pond. < 5 end n Jackson wth Mr. and Mrs.! and.onmuee reports were gven. Ralph Myers fell from a horsels by Mrs. Featherly, Mrs. Edward G. and broke hs arm last Sunday. 11 Houghton and Mfcs. Ben Tomln ;Mrs. Mrs. Lotte Farrell spent the past' "" Tomln also reported for the Junor 1 week wth Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes crcle whch held a baked sale and and Fay Crawford and famly of Oke : E a pcnc; and a brthday party yet'rnus. * Beef Pot Lb, * A< Roasts JL*f Slcng Lb, Bologna REASON & SONS c loc" vory Soap Lge. m/st Bars J*9 CR8CO ** Cans Dog Food 4 f/ m Paper Towels Rolls Fad Cream Cheese We Reserve the Rfht To Lmt Quanttes JH HHnMU,, H t Specal! $79 to be. The meetng closed wth a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbrath of Detrot spent Sunday wth Mr. and' S prayer of the order. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Coffee, Mo., have been spendng a week Ralph Hartley and famly spent S Mrs. Charles Galbrath. l 5 wth ther son, Fred Myers and famly. the week end wth relatves at Noble 2 vlle, nd. } 5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, son and Mr. and Mr. Ed. Mecomey of = daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John A. j Jackon were guestu of Mr. and Mrs.! S Myers vsted the Detrot Zoo Sunday ; Charles Galbrath Saturday eve. s Mrs. da Knapp s mprovng the Mrs. Sarah Hartley of Noblevlle 5 appearance of her farm home by! nd., s vstng her son Ralph Hart- 5 Duo-Therm Ol Heaters havng the resdence and all other ley and famly. 2 buldngs newly panted. ] The Kngs Daughters wll meet S 26 pupls are enrolled n Tracy j wth Mrs. F. M. Bowdsh Sept. 27. j B J Horton's room and 27 n Mss Helen; The 2nd dvson wll serve. Please 2 j Wenderlen's room, Hamburg vllage brng dues and sewng n. j2 -.school. n the Wnans dstrct, Mrs.! Rta Young underwent an oper's One 4th. Off * Don Swarthout teacher, 23 are en- aton at St. Joseph's Hosptal, Ann' 2 rolled. j Arbor, for appendcts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannes Musch have) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff'S New Models Now n Stock been vstng ther daughter, Mrs. spent Sunday wth her sster Mrs. 2 Marlyn Rchman and famly at/ Sag-, Kelly and famly of New Hudson. : g m&w-ther....jd?jh, Ernest Fvchman Mr. anh Mrs. Fay Hartsuff cf,- ess returned home wth them for a vst East Lunsng were Sundy vstors s Mr. and Mrs. Edwn Shannon, sr.,»f t l e H. E. Munsell famly. J 2 are remodelng ther resdence. { Mrs. Lawrence Owens vsted her j TllllllH1llllllllUUtllll1lllllltll g Hllllllnlllft fu Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggadore and mother, Mrs. Euler, n Howell last ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B^evHBjMHB^HBM^BBVBVtoB^ son, were recent guests of Mr. and ^ Saturday. Mrs. Grant Broadmore at Brghton, j Mr. and Mr.Roy Meyers of Char- ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grffn and Motte were Sunday guests of Mr. famly of Flnt vsted Mr. Grffn's and Mrs. Oln Marshall. aunt, Mrs. Smth Martn and Martn of North Hamburg. Mr. Robert Johnson and sabelle Mc- Nchol met wth an auto accdent on Saturday eve east of Gr^ory when, ^ ^ ^ ^eg JJ n they ht a tree Both sustaned^cuta ^ ^ ^ h ^ ^ ^ om.^ and bruses and had to see a Dr. j ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ he ^ ^ ^ The Lavey Hardware r klled by automobles are pedestrans we should readly apprecate that t s a real problem.. am now grvtag pano! * «^ F 0 R D T K A C T O R Phnfeld mepger «t *Comlay. \ DEMONSTRATON m y home: one half boor for 86e. Anyone nterested peon* &3 for apstreets n any way he pleases. Ths" pontant-a*4 nfozmatdm. Mrs. Eva Jacobs spent the frst: There vell be a Ford tractor de- Sunday Sohool September 24 at» of the week wth Mr. and Mrs. Er- monstraton on Frday afternoon, JOHSON COOL 10:30 a. m. wn Hutson n Stockbrdge. ; September 22, at the W. J. Ooa- Genevve Johnson, daughter of he can not do. fctlerw Ganpeef / *re.vh'ng at..30 a. ' ; Kev. The WMS met wth Mrs. Frank! man farm, 1 mle north of Gregory- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Greg-1 Traffc lghts were made to conory and Darrell Cool, son of Mrs. ^ jhmf^ ncludng pedesttran HURT N AUTO WRRCk Georre Smth. Subject: Sense n the Hoffmeyer last Wednesday. The hoa- j R. D, Smth, Ford Dealer house of Cesear. tess served tea. Mrs. Lellah Grotthaus pcred. Next meetnr wll be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout ed at the, home of the brde«s par- j obey traffe ggnals. Joseph; Burkhart of Salne whs Lee Cool of Stockbrdge wore marr- j ^,^ tad ^ p^jegt^n ^ ^ ( Next Sunday Stockbrdge young people wll entertajft,m**?.$t the wth Mrs. Florence Holmofc, and son Mrs. Anna Craft, Mke Solo ents at 4:0 P. M. Saturday by Rev. owns a cottage at Portage l#k* jsn chureh. Ttle Chldhood #f f%s tha and wfe of Detrot were Sunday { Hackenberg, n the presence of m-' Tne number of pedestrans kfflea j hs wa y home about 0*0 P. M. Tees Dr. WHsen wll bo prmn& tm%*n Mr. H. A. Wasson and Betty Pa- j ^,^ at th^ home of WUl Kennedy medate relatves,, * automobles makes the problem dy Swerved to avod anttsg a dag ^ 1«and 16 L ta* SmSky!"" *»">»P«nt ^ ^«^0" wth Mrs Mr. ^ Mrm. o^ Campbell and The couple were attended by Rath, oae that jmch^communrty should j at the Bteet farmat De^au41# o^tlmblma'ernles'afto ^11^11 went to Detrot on daughter were n Ann Arbor Sat-.Bmbwyas brdesmad and «em^. ««^^ ««>«*«^ * & a* «n*«. nue.awe fn*.^^^ ^ mmmm.p^ ^, ^ to j Jeanaon as beat man. ^ *»»* «^ 40.per-e«of the *op*e he had W. nose «9S >. *.«% m... ^«3emoV - $ * * ^4 k-'^ \ j >%* * ' %«> &t, NOTCK &Mal'''y*t W *&!»<*<*'' &+>*x<,

5 ^*-t<^tmm»fjm<jm^#%jakfjg%(/&ag0mf. t.-,1- t 0 ASH SPECALS! SAT., gept.g,sept.23 ydol 2 Ue. 3* Gant Pkgs. xwell House Coffee Lf c Pkg. Lb Lard Arnonr, Star Corn Flakes Lge. Pkg. Oleo, Eckrch u P.&G. - WrkVy"**" Krk's Mlk Cocoa Hardwater Castle Soap Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 G A 8 Lb. 4 Bars Large Can Lb. Box Lb. Can SO 8c 12C< 17c 17c 6c 13c 18c Go. 1 1 > He-ter and wfe Do- trot >pe.t the week end wth l,',r and y.<*. A T. JObet. nnedy's Gen. Store. WE DELVER STANDARD STATON OLS Car Washng and Greasng ;er> ChargngTre Reparng Ht. Door Check & Mtg.Co. FORD LAMB, Mgr. We're Gong Places "Just look at that statement. Another proftable month! My hat's off to our bank. Ther helpful us through a suggestons have seen dffcult perod. And now ther tmely loans are puttng us on the road to bgger and' better profts.what What would we do wthout them. We welcome opportuntes to cooperate wth local concent. Auto Loans busness Fnance that new or late mode) need ear through ths bank. SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MCH. Mchgan's Fnest Small Town Thoatre Ar Cond ttaed Frday and Saturday, Sept. 22*23 STAR MAKER Muscal Comedy starrng BNG CROSBY, LOUSE CAMPBELL, LNDA WARE, NED SPARKS, LAURA HOPE CREWS and WAL TER DAMROSCH. News Cartoon w Sun., Mon., Toes., Sept MAN n the RON MASK Legendary Melodrama starrng' LOUS HAYWARD, JOAN BEN- NET, WARREN WLLAM, JOS* EPH SCH1LDJCRAUT, ALAN HALE Wednesday. Sept. 20, 1939 The Pccknej Dspatch Entered at the Postoffce at Pnckney, Mck as second class matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a year Pad n Advance. PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLSHER Mrs. Oscar Beck was n Howell on busness Saturday. Azel Carpenter of Dexter wa.- town Saturday nght. George Holben has gone o Webbervlle to work for Charles Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cury were n Ann Arbor on busness last Thursday. Mrs. Bernard McCluskey has been A patent at MxPaeraott jo^puu a Howell. Mrs. Harold week end wth n Monroe. n Tooman spent the Mss Helen Fedler Mrs. Edth Peck was a Sunday dnner gut.st of Mr. and Mrs. M'e Kelly n Dexter. Mrs. Frank Bo\vcr< s rar a patent at the Unversty Hosptal, Ann Arbor. Gus Rssman s puttng n a bathroom for Edwn Allen at Chubbs Corners. We understand that Adolph Hartman has found three of hs mssng sx head of cattle, Deputy Sherff Murray Kennedy and Jake Eager of Howell were n town last Thursday. Mss Vrgna Byngton of the Pnckney school faculty spent the week end n Kalamazoo. Max Parknson and wfe of Ann Arbor spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. Mss Helen Dolan and Mrs Florence 'olut Chapman of W«terford called on Pnckney frends Saturday September s the Month To Commence Buldng Resstance for wnter Colds By Takng Natofa A.B.D. or ABDOL Capsules TAKE NATOLA Capsules f You Do Not Want To TAKE ncrease Your Weght. A.B.D. Capsules f You Want To ncrease Your Weght TAKE ABDOL To ncrease Your Weght and Correct Constpaton. 1 Kennedy s Drug Store v>o< f Hove Ju$t Seen Apponted fne Local FACTORY REPRESENTATVE for the /ove/y Dress fee FASHON FROCKS Get n touch wth mc and wll gladly call at your ho*** end show you these new FaH and Wnter dress samples. Pnckney, Mch. W. C. Mller transacted busness n Howell Saturday molng. Ernest Carr of Detrot spent Sunday wth hs mother,mrs. Sarah Carr Clar and L. J. Swarthout are n Ked'ord buldng a house or a man. KATHERNE SZABLE Phct. 20F31 <'c Mr.. EH. McCluskey Thomas Armstrong of Fowlervlle Glen Slayton of Howell was n Pnckney on busness Monday. called on Pnckney frends Saturday Clfford Wolfe, the new supt. at nght. Rue Lamb attended the funeral the Suton De Set Co..here 1 as movnto the Mrs. Emma Burgess home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dlloway of of a relatve n Detrot Tuesday. Howell spent Sunday wth Mr. and on Pearl St. Bernard Dlloway s workng at Mrs. Wllam Dlloway. the plumbng trade wth Stanley John Hornshaw and wfe of Derot were week end guests of hs spent a couple of days at ter home-; Mrs. Harrson Hole and Mss Ber- Wm. Loll and famly of Detrot Dnkel. j mother, Mrs. J. Hornshaw Sr. here last week. "\ nce sham were n Ann Arbor on Mss Helen.*nd vsted Detrot Mr. and Mrs. Russell West and f nerds ST day. Mrs. M. E. Darrow and Mr. and Monday. famly of Detrot were Frday dn- Mrs, Rchard Looms Jr. were n t Gar McKllen and wfe of Ann Arbor spent the week end wth Mrs. Mckey Elsasser of Dexter was n ' ner guests of Mrs. James Roche, J'ont.ac Sunday. town Sunday. ^rs - Charles Smoyer has returnee Mrs. Herbert Palmer and sons, j ame s Roche. to her heme at Akron, Oho, after HerbertJr. and Wesley, were n Detrot Saturday. spendng a few weeks wth Mrs. Mrs. Mary Brandle of Detrot s Mrs. M. T. Graves has returned a two weeks wth the Read famles. to Detrot to serve on the grand \ W. H. Horton f Webbervlle, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar VUlmer. jury. Henry sham and wfe of Cre'?ca Albert Frost were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers at the A. L. Nsbett home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sherff Kennedy and wfe of ; were Sunday ^vt'^- of Mrs. FranU- Walter Frost and daughter and Mrs. Howell vsted Mrs. Patrck Kennedy e Leb.d. Frank Amburgey of Detrot. Fuller of Webster. Sunday. ) Spencer Ttus who has been lvng James Martn,.son, Robert, and Earl Baughn and Lucus Wlson ' n the A. F. Wegener house on Una- Dck Amburgey spent Saturday at Jr. attended a meetng of tracto. Orvlle Nash and wfe vsted Mr. ] dlla St. has rented the Peter Conway house. Mss Nancy Slayton of Howell has the y l rtn fam north of Powell. and Mts. Charles Wakeman at Fenton Sunday. Harrson Hole has accepted a pos- been spendng a week wth her Mss VoLa Pettys attended the grandfather, Jesse Rchardson, and funeral of Mrs. Agnes Wheeler n ' Detrot Mtonday. ' Mss Hazel Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson were n Jackson Saturday. R. G. Webb and M. L. Hnchey vsted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hcks near Lansng Sunday. Mrs. Elwn Hulce and son, Larry, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. R, Longhart at North Lake. Mss Beatrce Lamborn of Gregory was a Sunday dnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry. Mrs. Regnald Schafer was hostess ton wth the Ann Arbor Dary and j wll move h.s famly to Ann Arbor soon. Dr. Charles Sknner of Howell recently suffered a heart attack and was found unconscous n hs offce n Howell. He was removed to a Detrot hosptal. Don Patton and famly of Howell Mrs. Walter Clark was n Lansn > last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark we. n Lansng on busness Tuesday. ' Bert VanBlarcum Jr. made a bu - ness trp to Ho'uoll Monday. wll move nto the Sorenson house of Unadlla and Mr. and Mrs. Bert on Putnam St.now occuped by Merwn Campbell. been transferred to Redford by the j ther auto trp to the Pacfc coast Jack Reason and Paul Snger have ; Hoff of Howell have returned from John Dnkel has the basement Detrot Edson Co. The Ann Arbor and the world's far, completed for an 18x24 house on project s completed. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Gardner of hs lot on Portage St. opposte the John Stackable who s employed! Stanton and ther granddaughter, home of the DcBarr ssters. by the Lvngston County Road Com Jule Ann Gardner,of Lansng spent to her Contract Brdge Club at a Paul Harng has gone to Walled msson was n town Sunday. Glen- j Thursday and Frday wth Mr. and one o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Lake to teach.mrs. Harng has gven don McClear s also employed there. Mrs. Phllp Sprout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. up the Burgess house and s now The Pnckney school teachers who Rev. Charles T. Walsh, pastor of Charles Smoyer were Sunday guests stayng at the M. J. Reason home. St. Joseph's church of Dexter s n of Mrs, Roscoe Carl n Lansng. Mrs. Gladys Gorham of Detrot Calforna for a months vacaton. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was n Pnckney Saturday. She wtat- Rev. FT. Kelly, a Francscan father Wll Shehan were Drs. A. C. Kerlkomsk ed that her step-father, Elmer Book and Carl Badgeley of Ann who s now lvng wth her, s some Arbor. better but stll confned to hs bed. Monday callers at the home of Mrs. Casper Vollmer had as Sunwere j day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wlbur Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and WALTER KNGSFORD. Mrs. R. E. Barron and Mrs. Mark Esele and famly, Mrs. Francs Gafj ney and daughter, Besse, of Detro* The Three Musketeers and She Bergn of Howell. mmortal D'Artagnan Return n the Mr. and Mrs. Wll Mercer had as j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esele and Most Amesng Advanturo n All Hs Sunday guests, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- famly of Fowlervlle. tory- ter Mercer and son of Lansng, Dr. Mr. and Mrs.Frank McKelvey who Wed M and Thurs., Sept and Mrs. A. J. McGregor and daugh-! have been spendng the summer at DOUBLE FEATURE ] ter of Brghton. j ther home at Rush Lake left Thurs- SOME LKE T HOT Mr * ^ **** ^011^ Kourt had - ' day for Emsworth, Penn., to reman Musc*! Comedy wth BOB HOPE } Sunday vstors Fred Wenger and awhle before gong to Kssmee, SHRLEY ROSS, UNA MERKEL, wfe of Whtmore Lake, Mr. and Florda for the wnter. GENE KRUPA, RUFE DAVS and Mrs. Wlbur Esele and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Clnton and famly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hooker and two chldren of Ann Arbor spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooker. Ed Maas, the cder mll man from Wrghts Corners was n town one day last week. He reports a burner crop of apples. are teachng n Detrot, the Msses Zta Harrs.Marlda Rogers and Mrs. Lous Stackable resumed ther dutes there Saturday. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Hatte Decker were Mr. and Mrs. j Glen Smth and Mrs. Hatte Rae Mans of Dearborn. Lynn Hendee has corn stalk on exhbton at Don Spears garage that measures 14 ft 10 nches n heghth. t s enslage com and he has a whole feld of t. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Kettler and chldren of Eaton Rapds and Mss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detrot were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mr. jand Mrs-D. W.Taylor of De BERNARD NED ELL. ' Jance Kay, of Ann Arbor and Mr. ( son, Charles, of St. Catherne, Ont., trot and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Darlng and daughter of Breckenrdge FB6T NATONAL BANK NEWS S MADE! And Mra Wl1 Wnklehouse of Ham- spent the week end here. They state N. HOWELL AT NGHT to*** '' an '"tense war sprt exsts n Canwere Sunday callers at the home of Federal JWpeet ncorporaton. AP De Actton drama wth PRESTO" j Mrs. Tom Mtchell of Detrot, and ada and hundreds are enlstng. The Dr. and Mlrs. Ray Duffy. Mrs. Taylor s a sster of Dr. Duffy. FOSTER, LYNN BAR, RUSSELL Mr. and Mrs. Cyrl Mtchell of Pon-' greats* part of the men employed n GfcCASON, GEORGE BARBLER* tac gave a surprse baby shower for the factory where Charles works The Pnckney fre engne was ' Mrs. Cecl Vncent at her home near have enlsted. The latter h«u enlsted called out Stmday mornng to the Sunday callers at the home of Howell Saturday evenng. The even-; m the avaton reserve but as that S. H. Carr ce house where an auto Mrs. Robert Brd and Mrs. Jamea Roche fwtn Mr. sutdngwas spent n fames prses gong.dvson U some above the: caught fre. The front part of the of.wayne spent the week Mrt. George Roche and Loretta'to Mrs. Harry Snder and Mrs. An- 1 quota he wll not be called at the car was badly burned before the f»* a* Fertsce Lose, / Burch of near Dexter. fna Jubb. present tme. blaze was put out t dealers at Dearborn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey and three chldren v^.cd MT. and Mrs. Steve O'Pren at Bunker Hll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, N. Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mtrs. Walter Glover at Fowlervlle. Mrs. Bertha Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were Thursday nght guests of Mrs. N. 0. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles from New Jersey s substtutng for hm. Joseph Fsher,55 employed by { t Runcman the Detrot Edson Co.. was klled Saturday on Broadway St. nann Arbor when hs pant brush wth whch he was pantng a lght pole came n contact wth a hgh tenson wre. He fell 15 feet to the ground. A mscellaneous shower was gven n the Mchgan League Bdg. n Ann Arbor last Frday nght for Mss Jane Hall of Stockbrdge by Mrs. W. G. Reeves and daughter, Mrs. Clenard McLaughln. Mes Hall wll be the brde of Clfford McKbben of Lansng Saturday. Alex Deterle, 36, an employee of the f^-smgston County Road Genmsson at Howell was panfully burned about the hand*, face and arms Frday wfctf* workng mm*m : h ;, tar ol burner at the Ut*g*m +? county garage. ' Hs wounds wafts**?? v dressed at MtPhersen Hosptal, tar Howell and he was taken ts home at Lake Chemung*. *v.>*:?s:f

6 > JXM'Aft SgpfyprNa \m^mmz^-$p. * - mt!>.* Help s s lear as your Telephone! When an emergency strkes, you are prepared wth a telephone. A prowler comtes n the nght fre threatens your home a sck baby flakes a turn for the worse. No matter what may be the emergency or when t may come, help s no farther away than the nearest telephone. MCHGAN BSLL TELEPHONE f you ran*t hop n perton,»hop by telephone Your Unversty mtsons, PLACES AMD ACTtVsTE YOU HAVE HEARD OB ECAO ABOUT AT TB UNVEBMTY OF MCHGAN Some of Mchgan's famous Choral TJnon and May Festval concert*, whch nave made Ann Arbor one of the leadng muscal center* of the Mdwest, Hll Audtorum hat entertaned the roost brllant of Amerca's and Europe's muscal artsts. The Audtorum, dedcated to 1D13, was the gft of the late Regent Arthur Hll, of Sagnaw, who receved a degree n Engneerng from the Unversty of Mchgan to n addton to ts use for concert purposes, the 5,000 seat audtorum CASH BOX AUDTOBUM for DSABLED OR DEAD has been need for varous other educaton, scentfc and relgous lectures and gatherngs. Embodyng "a trumph n the scence of acoustcs" the red brck, vy covered buldng s constructed to that even whsper from the stage can be heard h the farthest corner. A few of the artsts appearng at Rll Audtorum durng the Choral Unon Concert Seres are Lawrence Tbbetu Klrsten Flagstad, Yehud Menuhln, Jose turb and the Budapest Unversty Chorus. Hortes $1 Cowt Market Prce for Calves or Hogs Crun Most be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 PAD Oscar Myrs Renderng Works EDTORAL COMMENT «$1 leadng ndustrasts predct that t J wll cause a busness boom here. n j r the meantme the de-hard solaton- The war stuaton changed over latb such M g«j nator Boran and Van-! nght when Russa entered on the denberg contnue ther opposton to sde of Germany. The Poles, nclud- anythng that wll ad the alles and ng ther presdent fled over the change xhs countrm poton. Senborder nto Rumana as dd thou- ator vandenberg n an ntervew n sands of Polsh solders before the D * ^ ye«terday sad the entrance nvadng Russans, Tn«Polsh troons of R WgU ^ ^ Gmoaa9, t poton holdng Warsaw stll contnued, very gtnng and that f J pan alg0 hold oat bat the en<* n lele^ to ent8 ^ ^, Me of. Germany, Ger. be very s*sr atd Poland wll soon. mmj ^, ^ Senator Borah n a; eease to exst. speech called the war phony and sad! The after effeagf are felt n ths»* *** *>***k between the French, eetjntry. The presdent's specal set- Brteh and Germans on the western fen te ohange the neutrahty law so frwa **» *»*» baetle. For some ;B% UwUl can trade wth the co- reaeoa or ether no lst of klled or ;jbjbtttjs} ett war s areasg consder- wotuded s. grven oat and~ne one rtmut t U better- kaowa whether there has been any m feasors wll <aw mm or aot» j"*-" COMPANY "Tea For Tro'* Pe tore joo y oa Wea«e*dM S*-* 2G»6** 'g'^jrg' HS father owned a chan of bat stores n New York, and sent bs son to Trnty School to Mama* roneck, New York, and had hm Vepped" for Yale at Heathcote Hall, Rye, New York. Everythng seemed set for the young man's career as an engneer But he sad no to Yale, and started nstead n Wall Street, hopng for a career as a fnancer. One year later, he was n the Navy, and t was at the Great Lakes Tranng Staton that hs muscal talent was dscovered. nstead of beng put nto actve servce, the war for hm was Just a seres of muscal shows. n a few years be had qualfed for membershp n the Amercan Socety of Composers, Authors and Publshers, whch had just begun to assume an mportant place n the muscal lfe of Amerca. Hs frst professonal theatrcal success was the muscal comedy, "Two Lttle Grls n Blue" wth the song, "Oh, Me! Oh. My! Oh, You!" as ts feature. Two years later came "Wldflower" wth "Bambo* lna". then "No. No. Nannette" wth "Tea For Two" and " Want To Be Happy" (lyrcs for the latter two by rvng Caesar) OtheT productons that followed ncluded "Ht The Deck" wth "Hallelujah" and "Sometmes Ttn Happy"; "Great Day." featurng the songs "Great Day" and "Wthout a Song." Hs frst move job was to create the musc for the frst Astare- Rogers muscal, called "Flyng Down To Ro ' After several months of ntensve work, he broke down and was sent to recover hs health n the hlls of Colorado. Hs frends n ASCAP and n the world of the theatre were happy to learn recently that he had fully recovered and was sgaln preparng to contnue hs career as a songwrter. Hs eastern home s n West* Chester County, be fshes n New Jersey, and tres to spend hs wnters n New Orleans at the Loyola Unversty musc school Hs name s suttunex luseuta WhaVg ycur favorte. Do vox know who wott Atk ' fvuto ftfttum a n»to aymtettt-n T. > Mrg. Robert Sekeel of Mddlevll was. recent caller on Pnckney frends. EXCHANGES aa Mr. Vande Walker further declared that durng the lfe of hs S members of the Robert Pres- kom and Ed Beck famles of Ann j ccmrosson, 8,074 persons had been Arbor are takng Pastuer treatments j rehabltated by t and gven vocaas a result of beng btten by two tonal tranng. These people are was only gven $ ths year for care of crppled chldren. Last y^ar $1, was spent there crppled chldren. Roscommon was gven $ Last year s spent $ Montmorency receved an amount of $ Last year t spent $ dogs. The dogs were klled by Dog now able to work and are earnng Warden Day Brd. The Preskorn dog on an average of $7,008,000 a year. had rabes. Examnaton of the other f they had been commtted to a s not yet completed. state nsttuton t would have cost Enrollment at the Dexter school the state $ a year to care s 348, the hghest n the hstory of for them - ^tead they are all now the school. se^ supportng nd many are marred The Pontac school board ordered the contracts of more than 400 school teachers cancelled and wll offer the teachers new ones wth pay cuts averagng from 6 to 11 percent. The STATE OF MCHGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lvngston. teachers sgned contracts Last sprng but the legslature cut school ad At a sesson of sad Court, held funds to such an extent that the j at the Probate Offce n the Cty of board was not able to carry them' Howell, n the sad County, on the out. So far the teachers have refus-! 2nd day of September, A. D ed to surrender ther contracts and m ay g 0 to court to collect the am Present: Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, and a copy thereof served upon the Judge of Probate. plantff's attorney, wthn twenty ount specfed n them. n the matter of the estate of days after servce on her of a copy The electors of the Wllamston ' Ellen Harrs, Deceased. of sad bll and notce of ths o~der and that n default thereof sad school dstrct voted 98 to 65 to t appearng to the court that the purchase fve acres of land for a tme f ot pres^nraton of clams aganst sad estate should be lmted defendant. bll be taken as confessed by sad playground for $5,800. The school has been rentng ths land for the and that'"a tme and place be appast fve years. ponted t 0 receve examne and ad- And on lke moton, T S PURjust all clams and demands aganst j THER ORDERED that wthn twensad deceased by and bafjre The Fowlervlle hgh school football squad numbers 39. o bg game ths year s wth r.wc'.l at! court home on October 11. [ ---^-- s STATE OF, N THE CRCUT CQCPT THE COUNTY OF N CHANCEJtY, LAWRENCE C. HEWTT, Pftetftt -vs- -:^,. '-fr- DOROTHY M. HEWEPT, p*t*&!fj : Sut pendng n the Crcut.'fdsxrt for Lvngston County, fa Cb&Juf&Vt on the 28tu day of August, % D. 1939, at Howell n sad County of Lvngston. \; ' ) t satsfactorly appearng U> Cqprt by affdavt on fle that\a dlgent search and nqury t^ not be ascez country the <w tdw whereat ant learned, tjejpmfbmrtle m< ton of Jay P. Sweeney attorne for the plantff, T S ORD that the sad defendant, Dorothy M. Hewtt cause her appearance to be entered n ths cause wthn three month.3 after the date of ths order, and., case of her appearance that she cr.use her answer to the plantff's bll of complant to be fled s'.d ty days after the date hereof the plantff cause a notce Of ths or- u ordered, That credtors., of der to be publshed n the Pnckney Mss Mary Jean Jackso \ ' ngsad deceased are requred to pres- Dspatch a newspaper prnted, pubston county nurse for two c:. wll ent tner clams t0 sad court at Hshed and crculatng n sad be mancd ths fall to Edv < acksad p bate Offce on or before anty of Lvngston, and that son of Manstque. Snce her job the 8th d y of January A. D. 1940! publcaton be was abolshed last fall, Mss Jackso^ a* -- n 0<clock n the forenoon, sa5d en-«m each weclf for sx w has been county nurse at Manstque tme and P lace ben * hereb y ap- successon, or r.at he cause a copy Dr. C. E. Sknner of Howell who P on ted for the examnaton and ad-1 of ths order to be personally served has been a patent at McPherson justment of all clams and demands, u P ',n ^d d /enfant, at least twon)o h ptal, Howell has been transfers aganst sad deceased. ty day, before the tme above p:eed to a Detrot hospta.. " further "- ' d. That publc scrbed for her appearance. notce There were two sets of hjoky t\v>" n thereof be gven by publcab.-.ys at t'. McPherson hosptal last C0 of ths order for A>d on ke n.rton, T S Fl! ton of a P>' THER ORDERED, that the sad wovk Two boys were born to Mr tnree successve weeks prevous o plant cause a copy of ths order..''. Mrs. J. Henry Cornell'and UoJsad day of hearng, n the Pnck- j to be maled to sad defendant at lo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wlknson. : ncy Dspatch, a newspaper prnted her last known postoffce address, and Mrs. A. E. Qugley and son, Ken- crculated j n sad county. by regstered mal, and a rej A neth, wll move from ther ol sta- true copy: recept _ demanded, at least ^ t ton at Wrghts Corners to Howell Wlls_ L^Lyons, ^Judge of^ Probate ^^ 0" r e " V'date'heren pr about October 1st. Celesta '" ' Parshall.Regster ~., «. of * ^ Probate._.._ bed" fqp her appearance< The Chelsea Kwans soft ball team won the state Kwans champonshp last week by beatng Ann Arbor 10 to 6 at Wnes Feld. Supt. A. C. Johnson of the Chelsea school playng wth the wnners hurt hs left shoulder sldng across home plate. The ngham Courr'.y Far at Ma son made a proft of $1500"th^" ye*a"r The Perry school board s recevng applcatons for school bus dr vers. Dr W. E. Ward, 78, veteran Per ry physcan ded last week. An auto drven by Rev. Foley of South Lyon and Mlford was badly damaged last week Tuesday when t was struck by one drven by Rchard Seymour, 17, of Detrot on Commerce Road. The Detrot Creamery mlk staton at the South Lyon depot, unused for some tme s beng dsmantled. STATE OF MCHGAN The Probate Court for the of Lvngston. County 25th day of September, A. D. 1^39 j FURTHER TAKE NOTCE, ^that the descrpton of the property/con- taned n sad plat and a porton The Brghton Argus states that Edde Farrell of that place went to and place beng hereby apponted for Wndsor, Ontaro, last week to enlst n the Canadan army overseas the examnaton and adjustment of all clams and demands aganst sad duty was was rejected, beng unable,. Joseph H. Collns, Crcut Judge Jay P. Sweeney, Attorney for Plantff, Busness Address: Howell, Mch. _o_ on of sad court, held at.-v-.-rn. ;ll!; he sad County, on the PETTON FOR THE VACATON Pr "! Offce n the Cty of NOTCE OF PENDENCY OF A OF A PORTON OF THE PLAT OF ] ^ day, f A, ^ ^ : T D ",1.^ Present: Hon. Wlls L..Lyons, QAUGHN BLUFF.PORTAGE LAKE Jud.^e of Probate. MCHGAN, AND OF TME WHEN n the matter o f the estate of! APPLCATON WLL BE MADE Frances M. Meeker, Deceased. FOR SAME. Tt appearng to the court that the TO WHOM T MAY CONCERN: tme to pass the physcal examnaton. He de^ea > sed ; served 4 years n the world war. THE CRPPLED CHLDREN FUND The present state adnvnst'a'on was severely crtczed ths veer when n order t 0 balance the budget the crppted chldren fund was cut to the bone. The admnstraton was charged wth balancng the budget at the expense of human msery.they Celesta came back at ther crtcs wth the charge that the crppled chldren project was a racket and squandered the peoples money on many unworthy cases n whch the costs should be borne by. the famles of the crppled chldren. Hugh E. Vande Walker, a republcan and charman of the crppled chldren's commsson reples t 0 ths statement n an open letter. For one thng he states that the commsson. _dcl not have control ever the puree strngs of the crppled chldren's fund. There were 83 uncordnated outlets forspendng t. For nstance each probate judge can commt chldren tender ths fund. The eenrmlsson has no check on ths The cut by the legslature was too severe and s bound to work hardshps. For nstance Oscoda County for " resentaton of clams PLEASE TAKE NOTCE that the a.ganst sad estate should be lmted undersgned have fled wth the and that a tme and place be apponted Clerk of the Crcut CourV for the to receve, examne and adjust County of Lvngston, a petton for all clams and demands aganst sad j the vacaton of a porton of the decesed by and before sad court: Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake t t ordered, That credtors of Putnam Townshp, County of Lvngsad deceased are requred to pres- ston> State of Mchgan, whch patent ther clams to sad court at sad ton s now pendng, and that approbate Offce on or before the 15th, p ca ton wll be made.to sad Court day of January, A. D., 1940 at ten j ^or t^e grantng of sad petton'at o'clock n the forenoon, sad tme the openng of sad Court on /the Parshall,Regster of Probate t s further ordered, That publc thereof sought to be vacated s as notce thereof be gven by publca- j follows: ton of a copy of ths order for thre* j That part of garah Str<M}t> h^ successve weeks prevous to sad ffnnng at the southwesterly coroner day of hearng, n the Pnckney Ds- of Outlet D, and contnung n an patch, a newspaper prnted and cr- easterly drecton to the end of Sacculated n sad county. * ah Street at Alley N() 4> ^ Bau*hn A true copy. Bluff, Portage Lake, n -the south- WllsL.^ Lyons, Judge of^ Probate ; vest quarter of Secton fa, Town 1 "The Phantom" s the new, thrllng attracton n the BG 16-PAGE COLOR COMC WEEKLY wth the Detrot Sunday Tmes. Jon "The Phantom" n hs lone-wolf campagn that baffle polce and underworld alke. Be strred by the adventures of ths masked hero of countless battles aganst evl-doers, every week n The Detrot Sunday Tmes. COOKNG AROUND AMERCA^ "The Mddle Westf'-auother n the seres of seven unusual Color Pages llustrated by James Montgomery A. Flagg. One of the Many nterestng Features n The Amercan Weekly, the Magazne dstrbuted wth the SUNDAY CHCAGO HERALD^AM- ERCAN. north Range 4 East, Putnam Townshp, Lvngston Count#\ 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 CatherneF. Gudot. Mary E. Gudot Gudot, DerderW & McCarthy, Attorneys for Pettoners.,NCTCr. The vllage Taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays -/ Blanch* Martn, Vfl. 4.'V? Nft'?.JV' \:J» 0 1 <*tv. ^*^4.',,:^^ :>.- '

7 .-7+ W~y**WW *^mf^mmpm HG*fr***jjjpr* T The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 j 'M s"» ' *. 4.?«.^ Smple Scrap Qult s Colorful and Gay Pattern 2216 Out of your scrap bag, lke magc, come all these colorful dog patches so smple to cut and apply! Make a gay qult, pllow or scarf or all three to add charm to your room. Pattern 2216 contans accurate pattern peces; dagram of block; nstructons for cuttng, sewng and fnshng; yardage chart; dagram of qult Send 15 cents n cons for ths pattern to The Sewng Crcle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eghth Ave., New York. Please wrte your name, address and pattern number planly. G5. Voltare Bom Arouet The great Freach poet, dramatst and phlosopher known to the *t*ttt at Teltfre, was Francos Arouet, bom n 1694, the of Francos and Mare Mar- Daumart Arouet. At the age of 24 he was mprsoned n the Bastle for wrtng verses that dseased the regent of France. Durjg ths mpraonrent he changed hs name to Arouet de Voltare. S tme passed the "Arouet" ax opad and he became smply as Voltare. Ct.tf _-= Scoutou) RUSJTMD rffe^m and On* ASM Pmtt t f the fntdom of ths puaeaot-tatln* tttle Staefe utttt doan't Btot 70a the futaat and Boat eaenlrte rallet ro.nara amlwced land bottle faactto tu and gat DOUBUBMONVT BACK. ThU BalLee* Ublat halpa the toaueh dfeat food, to* MM stonaeh Sold bafnlaa* and lata tte Boxrlhng food* you Deed. Tor ban-, tkk haadaehe aad opet ao often eaoad 3 tuat SSe Whereabouts of Happness Happness s where we fnd t, but very seldom where we seek t. J. Pett-Senn. How Women r Ther 40's Can Attract Men Here'a good advce for a woman durng her «h*nge (uaually (ram 88 to 62), who lean bell loee her appeal to men, who worres bout hot flashes, lose of pep, dxty pells, upset serves aad moody peua. Get more fresh ar, 8 hrs. sleep and f you need a good general system tonc take Lyda. PnknanVa Vegetable Compound, made eesevtatty for women. t helps Nature buld up physcal resstance, thus helps gve more vvacty to enjoy lfe and assst calmng jttery nerves and dsturbng symptoms tha often accompany change of Ufa. WELL WORTH TSWNG Evl Treachery Treachery, though at frst very cautous, n the end betrays tself, Lvy. LQUD- FAKLLTS Learn to Unlearn Chld of Nature, learn to unlearn. Dsrael. Sentnels of Health JWtNetjleetTmam! Kstnra desgned the kdney* to do a te*ryslo<»jo>.t1>tlrusktotokeopthe flowng l>tood stream free of an wss of ^JB^J? JRP* * *»**» to endwe.»..***»,** «<?*»fan to facton so Wtnro fartasjdod, ttore a Mteatlon «1 trees. Onmu svffer nnggteg hnokaeho, rortjaont bedache, attsetov dtestoest aon otnv Cat noon's PfBs. Tbey novo hod) aaora DOANSPlLLS modernze testae* voa're punaas; a pertr or roaodouns a room yo«should fuhwtm 0dmrrt*t**aSt...talmtm hotter. Aad aw plnco tofaooat e^eutsem tales* fcrgataefea waa aeeora Bruckarfs Washngton Dgest Crooks Take Advantage of War \ To Bleed Consumers of Naton Wthout Justfcaton Prces Are Boosted and People Scared nto Hoardng; Publc Sentment s Only Force That Can Correct the Racketeerng. By WLLAM BRUCKART WNU Servce, Natonal Press Bds*., Washngton, D. C. WASHNGTON. My fath n the soundness of the proft system as the bass for people to make a lvng always has caused me to lean somewhat to the defense of busness practces when there bad to be; a choce between theores. Every far mnded person knows that busness agrculture, manufacturng, bankng, transportaton or any other has had a terrfc onslaught of cockeyed arguments to meet n the last few years. To me, t s a dstnct trbute to the proft system that We have seen as many busnesses survve the last fve or sx years as there are stll operatng. But, callng upon the record of these columns, have contended wthout excepton that there are crooks n busness, and that the present admnstraton ought to drect some of ts venom at the crooks, rather than at busness as a whole. And, so, ths week, want to wrte aboft ths stuaton that has come to the surface as a result of the burst of flame that has engulfed Europe; they have shown agan the true colors of ther makeup and they have taken advantage of a stuaton n world affars, wthout any justfcaton, to bleed the consumers of the Unted States. Almost wth the crash of the frst gun on the Eastern front, a small mnorty of busness nterests rubbed the palms of ther hands together and began to count addtonal dollars they could gan n profts by boostng prces. And to cover up ther perfdy, ther treachery and ther characterstcs of a water snake, they have spread a counterpane of les that wll react aganst all busness, ncludng the growers of raw materals such as the crops of the felds. t s so easy to blame thngs on the war; t s beng done by government offcals as well as the brgands of busness, but the latter "class s collectng an unseen (but deeply felt).tax from all of us who buy food to eat or clothes to wear. Hoardng and Hgh Prces Due to Greed, Crookedness have ntervewed a lot of people n the feld of busness n the last few days n an effort to ascertan where the cheatng s gong on. Moreover, have nvestgated a number of busness practces wth the thought that these would provde a clue to some of the prce ncreases, and reasons-for them, wth the results mentoned n the paragraph above. There must be added, however, one addtonal convcton: hundreds of thousands of consumers have become frghtened and have started hoardng buyng excess supples because of frght. stll can noj beleve, however, that these hoardng tactcs are completely responsble for the ktng of prces that has taken place. Ruthlessness and greed, fathlessness and the ordnary, garden varety of crookedness among certan elements of busness must accept responsblty; for, from these thngs together wth the campagn of msrepresentaton whch those elements have engneered come the frght of the average consumer. Hence, hoardng. n my study of the prce stuaton on the regular purchases of a household, have sampled quotatons and advertsng n Washngton and Baltmore. Washngton s somewhat dfferent than any other cty n the Unted States, but Baltmore s a large ndustral area, farly reflectng normal reactons of buyers. have observed the prces of chan stores and traced them back to wholesalers and jobbers, and to the manufacturers n some nstances. Gult attaches to a > small percentage n the retal lnes, the average store. There were nstances found where the prces were boosted on commodtes that had been on the shelves three months, artcles that could not have been affected n any way by any possble change n manufacturng costs, added expenses due to hgher labor payments or ncreases n transportaton and dstrbuton. And, ncdentally, there s almost no record of any ncreases n those tems of manufacturng and dstrbutng costs. The department of commerce fgures do not reflect them, nor do the reports n the hands of the department of labor show them. But the beady-eyed rata behnd the counters of a small percentage of retal stores wll blandly tell you these thngs have happened. Soma Wholesalers Are as Gulty as Sneak Theves There are certan of the wholesalers who sre as gulty as sneak theves n the nght, but, lke the retalers,, not all of them are resortng to prce ncreases for plan proft. From my own nqures and from, all of the nformaton that has bean made avalable to me, am nclned to beleve there are more wholesalers a larger percentage of them who have taken advantage of the parts of the tmes than can be shown among the retalers. nstances of actual sales and cancellatons of contracts and refusal of delveres and delays n handlng shpments were related, where added proft accrued to the wholesaler or jobber, that almost seemed too fendsh to beleve. And worse, those fellows were constantly offerng new suggestons that had no bass n fact n justfcaton of ther acts. We heard every one of the albs offered durng the days of And the manufacturers. A flock of those fellows, agan, not a large percentage, were found to be hkng ther prces on goods already manufactured and ready for delvery. Now, ask how on earth the prces on a fnshed product can be nfluenced by condtons that dd not arse untl after the work was done. The only answer obtaned to the queston anywhere was that replacements would cost more, and there must be an nventory of suffcent sze mantaned to meet the demand. n other words, that lmted group was takng the proft whle the takng was good. One can not examne the stuaton, as now presented wthout consderng the stock market the buyng and sellng of securtes. t s not news to hear that quotatons have boomed on every share of stock of a corporaton that may sell an added cacgo overseas. beleve t s far to state, however, that ths condton s one of pure gamblng, and ths speculaton has added to the frght of consumers whoseg household budgets are lmted. People Are Frghtened And Commence Hoardng n dscussng the stuaton around Washngton, found another nfluence, or what mght be called another bass for exctement. t s qute unjustfed, of course, but people nevertheless were swayed by t. Presdent Roosevelt has been talkng about the dangers that exst, and how we must avod them n order to stay out of the European cataclysm. Heads of government agences everywhere have been echong the sentment. There can be no argument: ths naton must stay out and must help to keep all of the natons of North and South Amerca out of the stream of molten lava that s spreadng through the bellgerent natons. t may be a necessary evl then, an unavodable phase of world affars, that people are frghtened and seek to hoard. The tragedy of t s that the unprncpled element have referred to s n a poston to captalze upon such a crcumstance. But to get down to cases, let me repeat that there has been no ncrease worth notng n wages, n the costs of raw materals. There has been no ncrease whatever n transportatons costs. There has been no ncrease n overhead expenses of grower or producer or manufacturer or wholesaler and jobber or retaler. All of these may come, and probably wll come some tme, but they have not arrved and when anyone attempts to justfy profteerng prces, that ndvdual should be asked to show how and where those ncreases have had ther orgn. My guess s that, for the tme beng at least, most of these prce ncreases are due largely to racketeerng. Publc Sentment /s Only Force to Work Effectvely And what wll be the result of all of these thngs? sad early they would react on all busness, good busness as well as the rats. The government can not do anythng about t. Publc sentment s the only force that can operate effectvely, and publc sentment ought to exert ts pressure. There wll be a lot of talk about government control and there wll be half-baked, and even quarterbaked schemes offered n abundance all wth a serous desre to break the grp of the small element that has started ths wave of frght, hgher prces and more frght. Of course, t s unlkely that there wll be any legslaton result, because as far as can fnd out there s no sound and workable method by whch government can reach the scoundrels responsble. Yet, there wll be efforts made and there wll be nvestgatons, and the demagogues wthout any more dea of what to do than your runt pg wll shout and harrangue and create new doubts as to any and every knd of busness practce. And havng as many crackpots n places of responsblty as we now have n the federal government, you can be sure that those boys wll gve brth to deas n quntuplet quanttes. So, when one sums up all of the data, t s made to appear that all honest and far-mnded busness men had better get together and use ther own type of blackjacks on the elements wthn ther ranks that consttute a cancer on trade* Sees Hope for Man of Future Scentst nssts Physcal Declne Unnecessary; Bran s Key. CLEVELAND. The man of tht future may not be the stoop-shouldered, weak-jawed, one-eyed, bulgng-domed, toothless runt scence has pctured hm, accordng to Dr. Montague Cobb, who studes skulls and skeletons. "He may not be a bad-lookng chap at all," sad Dr. Cobb, assocate professor of anatomy at Harvard who spent several months studyng the collecton of skulls at the Hamann museum of Western Reserve unversty here. "He may even have somtt mtu enough brans." The cause of many tooth troubles crowded teeth, mpacted wsdom teeth, and possbly tooth decay, orgnated mllons of years ago when a lttle anmal known as the tarser had the audacty to stand on ts hnd feet, and to use ts forepaws as hands. "The smart lttle tarser was a tree dweller, and our common ancestor," Cobb sad. "He was the frst anmal, we beleve, to dscover the use of the hand for work and mschef." Hand Work mproved. As the tarser's descendants found addtonal uses for ther hands and brans, they had less need for toothy snouts for grabbng food. New uses for the hands requred bgger brans, and bgger brans requred a bgger bran case. After a century or so, the jaw of the anmal receded whle ts brans bulged forward, crowdng the teeth. "The tarser, by standng on ts hnd feet, caused a lot of toothaches," the scentst sad, "but we beleve now that as evoluton advances further, and the bran cavty becomes stll larger, more room may be created for the teeth, and tooth troubles may become a thng of the past. "n other words, f man wants to save hs teeth, he should develop more brans." Analyses Trapeze Artst. n hs studes to determne the fate of the human teeth and dgestve system, Dr: Cobb was nterested especally n the feats of an ndvdual famed n song and verse the man on the flyng trapeze. "Trapeze artsts," he sad, fngerng a toothy skull whch once belonged to a Neanderthal cave man, "are, remarkable.n ther ablty to hold a woman wth ther teeth. One wouldn't expect such strength n the face, but a study of the skull reveals that t s dvded nto two sectons the b case and the face." Whle onjy a fragle bones hold on the face, the bran case s held to the body by strong muscles," he sad. " found," sad the scentst, "that the growth of the huge bran case over the front part of the head was responsble for strengthenng of the jaws, enablng these acrobat fellows to perform ther remarkable feats." New Engand Man Bulds Tny Farm n Spare Tme BOSTON. Two years n the makng, Huston Dodge, whled away hs spare tme by constructng a mnature New England farm house, whch s furnshed throughout wth toy reproductons of Seventeenth and early Eghteenth century furnture. Dodge specalzed n buldng constructon at Wentworth nsttute and put hs knowledge to good advantage by equppng the house wth wndows, doors, table drawers, table catches that operate perfectly. The farm buldngs are made of antque pne wood. The framework of the house s smlar to that of early Colonal types wth sold lookng beams and josts. There s a freplace n each room and all of them burn well. The furnture s beautfully made and reproduces the early pne peces usually found n museums. The bulder even braded a number of rugs for the floors. He also made a tny loom, whch s capable of weavng. The house s complete wth barn, chcken houses and a well sweep. Church-Theater Meets Approval of Communty ESTLL, S. C A church-theater arrangement n ths tny South Carolna town s workng to the beneft of both partes. The unted churches of the vcnty hold ther regular servces n the town's new ar-condtoned theater, reputedly the only one n a vllage of ths sze n the Unted States. Ther attendance, whch had dropped grevously because of the summer heat, reportedly s prosperng agan n the cool buldng. Age of Man s Reckoned At About 2,000,000 Yean LONDON. Men exsted at least 2,000,000 years ago, back n the Mocene age, James Red Mor, who delvered the Huxley Memoral lecture for 1989, sad. The oldest of all traces of ntellgence are the stone mplements and engravngs on horn and-bone found at Aurllac n central France, he declared. These could not have been made by an ape of any type. KWH SEW 4* Ruth Wyeth Spears o*3 > Patchwork pot holders hangng n a row. A GREEN and whte ktchen s ^* as fresh and crsp as a lettuce leaf. stepped nto one the other day wth whte walls, green floor and green organdy curtans. Everythng was green and whte, and over the stove hung a set of patchwork pot holders lke a row of brght green and whte tles. All ' of us love old qult patterns. For those who do not have tme to make qults, here s a modern use for your favorte desgns. Perhaps you were put to bed as a chld under ths eght-ponted star? The sketch gves the dmen- 1 sons for the patterns for the two trangles used n makng t for the pot holder. Pece eght small squares of two trangles; then eght oblong blocks of three trangles. A layer of sheet waddng s used for paddng. The backng for the holder s whte. The three layers are qulted together by sew- 1 ng just nsde the whte trangles of the peced top. Have you sent for your copy of the new Sewng book No. 3? Every homemaker wll want a copy for t contans useful deas for home decoratng; as well as org- Whstler Couldn't Pass Up Opportunty to Use Balffs Mrs. A. M. Moncreff, who has just celebrated her eghty-eghth brthday, knew many of the great Vctorans n the days when, as Nta Gaetano, she was a celebrated snger and tells sbme good stores about them. Once she dned wth Whstler, the famous artst, whose pctures now sell for fabulous sums. Two manservants were watng at table. "You must be dong well, sellng a lot of pantngs," she remarked, a lttle surprsed that Whstler should "splash" n ths way. "No," whspered her host. 'They're balffs. thought they mght as well be dong somethng useful." nal deas for thngs to use as gfts, and to sell at bazaars. Vou wll be delghted wth ths new book. The prce s only 10 cents postpad. Send con wth name and address to Mrs. Spears, 219 S. Desplanes St., Chcago, 111. W W Jlsk Me Another A A General Qu* <aw t«mm««the Questons 1. Are zebras black wth whte strpes or whte wth black strpes? 2. Whte persons consttute what per cent of the people of the Brtsh empre? 3. Why do people generally walk n crcles when lost? 4. n what ctes would you fnd the followng dstrcts: The Loop; The Barbary Coast; The Bowery? 5. n what wars dd the Unted States draft troops? 6. What country s desgnated by the sobrquet Cousn Mchel 0 7. Are anmals other than horses spoken of as thoroughbred? 8. What s the dfference be- tween a-dove and a pgeon? 9. Are there whte elephants? The Answers 1. The basc color of a zebra s whte, and hs strpes are black. 2. Fourteen per cent. 3. Becadse one leg s shorter than the other. 4. Chcago; San Francsco; New York. 5. Cvl and World wars. 6. Germany. 7. Other anmals elgble to be recorded are spoken of as pure bred. 8. A dove s a pgeon. 9. Whte elephants are merely lght-sknned Asatc elephants, and may occur as the offsprng of normally colored parents. Ths type s revered n Sam, and kep n the royal stables of the monarch. By borates; 2t% slower than tha averaga of tha S trtfsr trf tfs lrjast sslhagtrassts tested slnwe BBSJ may of them - CAMELS fve a smokhg plus equal ta 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK ENJOY cooler, mlder ssoktng... Here ue the facts from s recent seres the fragrance sod delcate taste of mpartal centfc laboratory of fner, more expensve tobaccos tests of 16 of the srseet-seoas; and st de same tme get mora smok- brands: ng per pack u loaf-boroagcamels. ^ _ 4WW. m CAMELS were foood to cootsa * MORE TOBACCO BYWHGHT than the average for the 15 other of 2the largest-sellng brands. CAMELS BURNED SLOWEZ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TME OF THE S OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL- NG BRANDS! By burnng 25% slower, on the average, Camels gve smokers the equvalent of 5KX'OlA SMOKES PER PACK! 3o the same tests, CAMELS HELP THER ASH FAR LONGER taaa the swags tme for all de Gat moss sad better smoktag at Cmalu Heny far peony, CsamUasa pnn Q LONG-BURNNG UHVLLO COSTLER TOBACCOS J f& / 7', v>. *'. * j ' - '.' " *:&$* $ Kte*' $>*^x:

8 * Specal thswek Only The PndoMy Dspatch We *es JAV s.pt 20, 1938 General Electrc They Fr» Sept.22 Refrgerators Percent OFF Former Cost $179 Year Hgher Next Lavey Hardware Frut Jars Corn SPECALS FOR CASH ONLY Pnts Quarts 2 Quarts Meal 5 Lbe Sack Graham Flour 5 Salt O Lb Bag Corned Beef Karo Syrup S Lb. Pall Pancake Flour 5 Sugar 25 Bag Black Pepper y> Pkg. Rce 4 Lb ' Crackers Clarks lb. Sack Armours Lb, Sack Sat Sept. 23 Doz 57c 57c 95c 17c $ a u Bex 19 S We Delver %t all Tme* VNB Ceataaed from fb* The Mchgan Mrror forward to the prospect of a busy fall and wnter season. Copper prces clmbed. So dd ron prces. Oldtmers recalled the prosperous days durng World War No. 1. Upstat* farmers were told that the war boom n commodty prces would put 125,000,000 to $30,000,- 00 nto ther pockets for te 1939 crops. "War Profts" to Mchgan farmers meant* a hope of clearng away wthout losses the largest stored surpluses n nearly ten years as of last January 1: Oats, 71 per cent of the 1938 crop; corn crop, 75 per cent; and wheat, 54 per cent *V WaatAdg FOR SALE Apples for" knds. Reasonable, Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm. GRAPES FOR SALE-Any amount. R. G. Webb LOST_»x head of cattle, 4 betters and 2 yeas lng bulls. Fnder please notfy Adolph Hartman, NOTCE No Sunday Huntng n Lvngston County. Volators wll be prosecuted. FOR RENT^-Brck house n vllage of Pnckney. Lucus J. Doyle. FARM HAND-Sngle man, relable honest; take care small farm, near Brghton; chckens, few small stock. Board, room, compensaton. Wrte B. Fenrch Sussex, Detrot PEACHES 6 varetes! "~ Cecl Roberts, Pnckney-Howell road FOR SAJ.E Early Cobbler" potatoes ~~' Phllp Sprout, Phone FOR SALE_JBrck house n of Pnckney Edward Parker GASOTNE Staton for lease. $5.00 FOR" SERVCE-Regstered Belgan per month. Lunch Stand ncluded. Hog prces were soarng. Stallon, Rubs breedng now standby farm Captal Needed, $ nqure of [nj.^x The consumers' premature rush M. Hllman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Frank Hnchey for sugar boosted prces nearly 50 Mchgan Phone per cent n a few days. Mayor Rchard W. Readng n Detrot protested: day, September 8, Jack Dowlng's tacardorattd 1M* DANCE_ t Joseph's Hall, Fr EatabUaaed 1*6» Attorney General Murphy rumbled Band, 25c Admsson. about possble G-Men nvestgatons;(^^peg V0R gaxe^any -tl CUML Attorney General Thomas Read at Lansng declared that a prce-fxng "conspracy" among retalers would brng nstant prosecuton prosecuton by the fftate. He added, sgnfcantly, that "the present crss may succeed n dong that whch numerous 'sms' have faled to do" for Mchgan farmers. Crops mprovng Whle md-*ummer weather was approachng drought proportons, Mchgan farmers entered September wth crop growng condtons 4 per cent above August and 1 per cen* above a year ago. And that news, coupled wth the reflecton that surpluses \ ore stll on hand, was mmedately lnkod to headlnes of rsng commodty prces due to the war. Known to agrcultural experts for a long tme through Republcan and Democratc admnstratons was the fact that farm prces have lagged n party wth manufactured goods. The AAA and sol conservaton programs were amed to effect an artfcal remedy. As Attorney General Fead observed, war profts may do for $he grower what government plannng had not fully accomplshed. Problem of Neutralty r nto the new pcture of war profts was njected the ssue of natonal neutralty and how t mght ' be best mantaned. Mchgan's senor Unted States senator, Arthur Vandenberg, ann ounced that he would vgorously op you want. H. Barkovtch FOR SALE Grapes, all knds, any amount. > Wll Kennedy. * j FOR SALE Three Brood Sows, al- 80 three pgs nne weeks old. Theodore Olderman, Jaa. Henry) farm. j STOCKBRDGE lvestock sale ~ev-, ery luesday. Had a good run vfl lvestock last Tuesday wth top pr-j ces. Buyers for lambs, calves, cows,! and feeder pgs. Come n and see our yards and let's get acquanted. J. A. Mtteer, Mgr. R. H. Mtteer, Auctoneer. FOR SALE Peaches, vegetables at market prces. Van Slambrook's Frut Farm WANTED: An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 \k mles west of Pnckney. Wllng to allow part on rent for care of place. nqure at Dspatch Offce FOR SALE-10 Tube Atwater-Kent Rado, cabnet style $8. Jay Shrey FOR SALE Baby carrage, good as new for $10. nqure at Dspatch Offce FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used; one two wheel traler; one small Thecroulatng heater* $8.00. Lucus Doyle. WE DRVE TO_J>etrolt daly 7:30 a. m. Call Pnckney 78. pose any revson of the present neu- pose new taxes, Budget Drector tralty act to permt "cash and carry Havtman asserted that plan and sm purchases" of Amercan muntons. Vandenberg s the state republcan central commttee's choke for antcpated needs. Ths was easer the Whte House. 1 McPherson State Bank Ov«r Sxty-Effc* Year* of Safe B«*Uag The B g Fght ' P n Amerca the Uf fsjht Lous and Pastor has the Europe's conflcts have a good deal our own tghu > apples, and o nterest >»* though not wth bullets are more mportant to us. Who ever wns wll wn by more punch than the other fellow has. at Wth a savngs account each.ndvdual can fght hs way to landa ndependence. Regular addtons weekly or monthly wll mate the fght easer wth each depost. McPherson State Basfe Money to loon at reasonable rates r*erest pad on Savngs Books ana Tme Certfcates of Depost. All deposts up to $, nsured by our membershp n Federal Da «,,, MAaMMa ~«w o*«*^k P 08 ** nsurance Corporaton, pe economy measures cotuo stretch F ' "* the bennal appropratons to meet.... sad than done, as the late Governor Thomas Dewey, Owosso-bom presdental possblty, made a plea for sought to cut the state payrolls by Ftzgerald dscovered when he peace durng hs vst to hte old mllons wthn 60 days. home a month ago. ] "Could Hartman delver the At Washngton was Attorney General Frank Murphy n a Dewey-lke ctzen. What was perhaps the frst goods"? asked many a sympathetc role of a relentless Sr Gallahad aganst corrupton and crmes.whle he btous goal was Hartman's rgd or answer toward realzaton of hs am *j had not joned the chorus n defense der governng mleage use of state of the Presdent's 'cash and carry' automoble*. Other drastc economy plan, he was expected to do so. steps werr promsed. War profts and neutralty thus A cloud n Hartrnan's economy loomed promnently n the Mchgan sky was the prospect th.u hgher foreground of comng events. comnttty prcea would ndd to the Spy 1 ever state expenses of mantanng ts n-* the daly press and the moton many nsttutons. pctu.a news reels Attorney General Fr-nx Murphy solemnly requested ever/ good Amer' an ctzen to come CHANGE N GAME BRD LAWS to the ad of hs country. Spes would seek to embrol Amerca n the conflct ndustral plants where war orders were be n? flled for Alled powers, would be subject, t was thought, to ed by the MSchgan department of extensve esponage and sabotage actvty. conservaton. f you beleve there s a spy n your communty, quoth Murphy, notfy the nearest G-man offce of the department of justce. regulatons except that bow and ar- BSMBVHHBVHHHHBBB CASH FOR DEAD LVESTOCK Accordng to Ste t Condton HORSES A COWS $1.00 Each Small Anmal* Ramoved Fra» Phone Collect Howell 450 MLLENBAGH BROS jvr pennsula wll be from October pennsula the dates are October 15 to 31, nclusve. Other seasons, all dates nclusve, are: Ducks, geese, Few changes n regulatons cover- brant, coct and jacksnpe-october 1 ng the takng of waterfowl and m- to November 14; rals and gallnues gratory upland game brds durng,(except coot)-october 1 to Novemthe approachng season are announ- ber 14th. State Polce Commssoner Olander row may be wad ths year, confded that hs staff of 800 unformed men and plan-clothed de the rasng of the possesson lmt canvasback, redhead, bufflehead and Only changes of mportance are tectves had been nstructed to keep on woodcock from four to eght ruddy ducks, not more than three a vglant watch for foregn agents. and the lowerng of the daly bag of any one of these speces nor more And so, wth war fever, came an and' possesson Undfs on geeae. Ths than three n the aggregate may be accompanyng pulse quckener, spy season the daly bag wll be four and taken, and the possesson lmts of fever, to the Mchgan scene. the possesson lmt eght A daly.these partcular ducks are not more Hard-Poled Budgeteer bag of fve gtm, wth 10 n posses- than sx of any one knd or sx n Gus Hartman, Mchgan's new budget drector, s earnng a repuaton of beng a hard-boled executve n grm quest of economy. ' For many admnstratons state employees have drven ther cars to state garages before week-end holdays n order to have gasolne tanks flled to the brm. Offcal and personal uae of state cars n many departments had be- oome one and the tame. J n announcng that he opposed any specal legslatve sesson to mv Hours of legal shootng for ducks, geese, brant and coot are 7 a, m. to Federal seasons, shootng hours, 4 p m. and for jacksnpe, rals and and means by whch waterfowl and'gallnules (except coot) and woodupland game brds may be taken are [cock are 7 a. m. to sunset. All tmes practcally dentcal wth the 1938, are eastern standard. Bag lmt for ducks s 10, wth 20 as the possesson lmt, provded that when any daly lmt ncludes son, was allowed n Daly bag lmt on rals, gallnules and snpe has been ncreased from' the aggregate. Mrs. B. C. Daller entertaned SO 10 Jo 15 wth 15 n possesson. Dal- offcers of the Lvngston County y allowed bag of woodcock s four. Kngs Daughters at a one o'clock Daly bag lmt on coots has been board meetng Monday afternoon, ncreased from 10 to 25 per nay on Mrs. Wll Marshall and Mss NeJadvce of the \7. S. Bologcal Sur- le Denton of Gregory were last vey. An enormous ncrease n the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs speces s reported. 'George Meabon, Jr. The woodcock season has been ad- Mr. nd Mr*. Wa Downs and Mr Jwted to concde as nearly as pot* and Mrs. Wfll Morgan of Pontac sbu whh the upland game brd sea- ( were Tnesday vstors at the home *"j. The wr r-jcock season n the «p-of Mr. and Mrs. James Dockng 1 m. ( :Jr \,r. "'.--^ S& -*M;-\.y-^M.h,J*-- M jaf«

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