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1 HWPPfP ^ WW.»<"-. r; *.*S! ^-... OU* MOTTO S* "ALL le NEWS THAT'S T 1 / TO PRNT and Dongs of the Mchgan State Legslature NRA R«r*«l S n n Many Bll* n tjroduoed To Restrct and Tax n. dttstry. LttU Hop* Soon of a B«lan end Budget. Cvl Servce s Unclor a Heavy Baragc fr^n. Spolsen A hauntng shadow of the 'Blue Eagle' ol 1933 NRA days s beng seen n Mchgan legslatve halls to. day. Recall your Aercan hstory of sx years ago. Those were hectc, feversh days. Captal and labor ralled beh Presdent Roosevelt to battle tta kprerrmon a to brtng back rn-uv. ey. Busness en of every knd flocked to Washngton. More than 700 code authortes wer e establsh. ed. ar trad e regulatons wer e de. creed, Ant.onopoly laws were ten. porarly suspended by th e..federal governent whch thus encouraged groups to fx far prces and other wse to control copetton. Then the Unted States Supree court by unanous vot e held that the NRA. volated consttutonal leg. slntve powers whch, jursts sad, j could be exercsed only by Congress Th: 'Blu e Eagle' apparently passed out. Quest for ar Proft The experental NRA revealed a yearnng aong specal groups ev. erywhere to rely on the governent to solv e ther own probles. Much was sad veheently of the 'chseler' th e copettor who cut prces and thus prevented others fro gettng a decent proft. No one group welcoed the dea of controlled copetton or e than prnters, ost of who n sall ct. es and towns also run newspapers. ^n the prntng busness prc e cuttng had been notorously prevalent for jffs. f ever any busness an wanted a guaranteed proft, surely the prnter had good reasons for Cellng ft March Ter of Court OtJy 43 Cases are Lsted on Calen. dar. Ot These but Eleven are Jury Cases. Only Sx Crnal Ct Bnrluf) D spate fj Th4 Terra. /,ase-> Wth but 4s cases lsted for the March ter of court whch opens Monday but a short ter s looked for. There are crnal cases, 5 ss"o of law, 15 chancery- and 13 dvorce. The crnal cases are Th e People V Herbert Lane, an rppeal ' tral': volaton case,; People vs Heran Lndenschdt, appeal n a dru. nk drvng case; People \\s Robert Stover, bastardy; People vs Ross A. Banrdge, drunk and dsorderly; The People vs eorg e Hays, drunk drv. ng; People vs Robert Bullock, dsposng of chattel ortgage property ssue of act len arwood vs Unversal Credts Corp.; assupst; Trespass on th e Case,^rank Vos. J n Ross Read who acted as toastaster. The toast to the fathers was gven ck vs Clare Wllas, Alfred A. j by Jack Man net t and the toast to Bachan v M. Burton rancs, Roy the sous by Supt. Hulce. Bll Hodge Roby vs Carl Panck, sr., Agnes an. of Howell led the copany n co. non vs ale Hosngton. These are -unty sngng. eorge Marshall,one ostly auto accdent cases. of th e track coaches at the Ypslant ssu of act ( Non-Jury > Assu. Noral College gave a talk to the -pst-pawyfnce Cross vs sland Lake boys n whch he descrbed college otef, L. rstate Bref vs W. Shek athletcs.address was gven by Rev. a the prntng ndustry as n nearly all o^ra,^du*e 3 en hegan to <-k*$e WtWtstyMons of* a wnj^ote^eatoc ^5jt»y soe <f John Dbly of Lansng who talked" 1 whch were pttee^code ndrn* 4 ^ ^ ^ n * s Bank^ Orange trators ' '" and Leuel Peach,, rarfk OTbcter VB j on thp father and son relatonjh & wfe^n tft«3*prte errt asphyxl the *Blue Eagle', th e average ctz. en shed few tears. Legslatve Trend That there s a legslatve trend today, sx years later, to control! copetton n specal groups no one can deny. n Mchgan ths nclnaton has propted the ntroducton of a nu. ber of blls. ve of these ae now pendng before the House Cottee on Publc Affars. t falls to the lot of "Representatves Maurce E. Post, Allard, Royce, Joffn W. Thoson, Qreen, Dobrowsk, Walsh, Handy EAd Storey to wegh ther erts. Heu» e bll 167 would forbd re. tal sales below cost wth unfar n. tent. Ths easure stresses 'unfar copetton' n dvertng trade fro a copettor or t 0 dscrnate be. tween dfferent sectons, count. es, ctes by offerng goods at a low. er prce n one. than n another af. tr e akng allowance for transport. aton c*bsts etc. t would outlaw the so.called loss leader. Charan of a three nan cosson would get ab. out $5,000 a year; the other co. ssoners would receve $4,000 each. House bll 130 calls for a ason contractor^ state lcense board; $25 lcense fee, $15 renewal each year. * Contnued on Last Page OUR stswmcrja RAT $1.25 PER YEAR Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan Wednesday March 1, 1939 No. 9 ather & So n J Banquet Hel<f Bg Attendance at ather and Son Banqe.. Progra s Much 1 Enjoyed An overflow crowd attended the /'athe a Son banquet held at the Coeg'l church parlors last Tuesr.-y evenng. ollowng the baked hanv banquet, Rev. McLucas ntroduced wtflalja/ D. Rose and. TworlcTafraT^. TfeTTTJblpy s an atle Vale vs Russell Lozo.! speaker and n.,*re; arks were tho _ arnshent Battenfeld Ol Co. oughly apprecated. Vs Mch. Co.op., Ernest Lavvson vs! ollowng th> ;; nuber of others ( Don Mavcocck. j present wer c u.lod upon. Rev. Ja>. ReplevnyUSty nance Co., vs J., Ca^olan ade a short speecn n ' Buddenberg. ' whch he cxp.-s.-ed hs deep nterest Chancely, Accountng, Mch, Co. n the father at.d son subject. ord ops: vs Lyall Capbell Bll t 0 Ad ' R. Lab, talked or, the 'Machne- Age Executon: Ebson Swann v Albert' and the anv'benefts benel t.- derved det. He dened 11,at th( the achne had fro jkrause; njuncton: Charles Standlck v.- Edwn Bd'w^U, Wlson Yan. decreased un'r.]loyet but nstead son vs W. Mattngly, Arthur Mun_ he sad t had been a boon t 0 an. sell vs Truan Parshall, loyd Sl der vs Valentne W'agner; oreclos. ollowng + hs. th e \-ery enjoyable knd. ure, Edward Weslowsk and El.;e evenng was concluded. Weskolsk vs Arche Mclntyre; Con. Wn. Meyers of Pnckney had the strue a Wll, Edth Bullock, vs Eddp Sexton Bullock; establsh Ease, ather & Son banquet at the Cong'l largest nuber c! >on> (4} at the ent, Clfford and Lena Jubb vs Le_ Church last Wednesday nght. na Mer; Quet Ttle, Anna Strck Three generatons of the W. C. vs Jonothan Dolph, W. Roby vs Mller faly,attended the banquet. Charles Butler.Sarah Beatte vs Jno. They wcrojff. C Mller, grandfather, Pnckney, Henry B. Sth vs W. C!.. e Mll/r, so. and Rchard fller orsythe, Carre Phllps vs Eery grandson. Bral, Depostors Lq. Corp. vs John asquelle. LAW SUT HELD Chancery (Dvorce) Ma-y vs Lous HERE RDAY \\ynes; Charles vs Lucy Salsbury, The lawsut of Robert McDowell Ala vs Lous Ao, Carey vs Leo versus Pen Brooks was held n the Rogers, Evelyn vs Harr y Howell, da Vagner vs Ralph Vagner, Mar Along the Concrete Catholc: Church K.ev. Jae* Carols. /uvw: <s :00 and 10:30 Devoton to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, rvunay at 7:00 P. M. Co f,- : nn N 7:.'O P. M. Saturday. Baptst Cturc Don 'att'jjj, Supply 'asv.-: Servces each Sunday Mornng worsh'_* 10:00 Specal and '-eparate rfsr*-ce for tne ttc 'ulks. Sunday Scroo.. 11:4? B. Y. V. U 7:0( Kvcnng Worshp v.8:0< l'r.j»"-.. evenng pray ex serv e_8:0( Lon gregatonal Church Rev. J M. Sandfly Servces DX t-'rng. y Mornng Wtt^cas, Pastor '»**«-. "*&' * M1 y School 11:30 Mr. Dan V«"Slanbruo\_ :.... Supt. <\ K. Socety 7:00 A 1 (.:;r t,. *w'< <>:,( cxlcnde! ; o n (. a worshp wth 11, w t..\ l do he od. -; );.vn<<'::.. \\'r<\. lve ^:00 MARCH JLrtORS DRAWN o'mov. ; ; juro s have boon the Mvh ter of court: ) Pert Harrs ' May Bulls! W. Scott rank Cussdy ladys Russell l'sme Soule j Pert Rce! Harry Styles V ra Coddngton Edward Hll Leo McCabe Martha Hester rank Bau... Earl Crawford Sa Sdcl! Happenngs of the Pnckney Hgh School Bws and r's Hgh School Teas Wn fro Alun Teas. dentb Lote to L>«xter. Hgh School MecU New Hudson n Stat nnett at Mlfo.d Thursday. n4epen. To urn*.. The alun tteuns rvxe to be n 0 utch for th* hgh school last r day nght, the gtl* tea wnnng frejj the hasj^ns 3 to 10 and '.' u.vs tea 4 1 to 30.n the last >.t*.-1 the nh pende.^s lost o J)." ter 2C> to 22 after two overte per od>. Roberta Shrley.scored 1» uu.u fur hu «rl* and Bug Yan'luru u«; 22 OP the boys..'.. S. (o., Pos. Alun c Mr Karhvn r Lab 1 )lloway Dav Shrley C Vedder k< anedy O URREN M M N c Paler. Vedder "5f r. Edts,- Aschenbrenner L. Reason.upo The Republcan state conventon A bur gey wa.> u-ventful except for the fact r'eh goals Shrley ">, Mr Kachren 4. r. Davs 1 Shrley oul 1, Dl goals, lowav P. H. S. Bo.-.s Reynolds \'anblarc u Lewdge D. Wedeeyer Young Tt\>nt Lavey E. Wedeeyer Pos. C Mac., Dllowuy Vedder 3 achren!, Alun Swarthout P.Snger V. Young M. Meabon E. Meyer C. M 'or W.Meyer Basydo Pnckney n*'. Burg Reynolds Reason Hulc 0 leaker Pos C C r, Dexter nd. Rentchler Mast Crocker Qugg Koch ''e!d goals Reynolds 1, Myer 2 Hulce 4, Haker 4, Rentchler 4, Mast 4, :"rocker 1 l^'uggj, Koch 2. oul oals, Mast 2. Referee Kerbawdy court of,lu.-tco Rchardson n the Mauee Br-'s'. town hall rday afternoon. t sees Mark Hll garet vs Wlton rffn, Lotte vs McDowell worked for Brooks who Hartland.-. Rud. Menke date for school cossoner twce. Azel Bonecutter, Be.rn'ecr* vs Ros<^ owns one of the John Roberts fars Howell Cty Cora Roche Banrdge, Llljan vs Lawrence Sth He claed 240 n wages was due Hov.nll Cty Lous Pckett busness. H e leaves a wdow, 2 sons Margaret Ellen vs Harlo Hanes.Ruth h. Attorney Jay Sweeney repres. Ho well Twp. red Ott and 2 daughters. The funeral was vs Dale Abbey, Joseph vs Ellen Can. crvted the defendant and Hr Ho-.' 1! Twp. Eett Parker at owlervlle Sunday. nzzaro. Sth, plantft.after takng consd. o,-<,....ju*tn Brady erable testony Justce Rchardson osco. :. Harry Clark WERE COOL TOWARDS MASONC ET.TOETHER DEMOCRAT CAUCUS reserved hs decson. Maron leetta Ward VANDENBER BANQUET S HELD 1 The Deocrats of Putna Town, Maron \lbert Dnkel shp wll hold a caucus at the town SATURDAY S CAUCUS DAY Oceola ra Westphal The state OP sees to have cool. About 100 Ma*ons and guests at. hall on Saturday, March 4 at 2:30 Saturday s Caucus Day for the Tyrone Belle Hcks ed towards the presdental prospects tended the get.together banquet at p.. for the purpose of nonatng dfferent townshps. The stuaton has Brghton W. Mller of Senator Vanct nberg. At th e con_ the hall of Lvngston Lodge No. 76 townshp tcket and to transact any changed her e n th e last tw 0 years. Brghton Twp H- nry Conrad vrnton at ln; last week there wns Laat rday nght. Ross Read acted other busness that ay coe b fore n H»fJT the Deocrat caucus was not, sngle fc et for h and the as toastastet and an orchestra co. t. attended by about 100 persons and 'E-LAND ETS speakers and the resolutons cot poed Mrs. Earl Baughn, Wnston, Cottee the Republcan by 15 or 20. The last < APPONTMENT tee faled to enton h. The TBM Blle and Vrgna Baughn and Edsl twj years the stuaton has been re. j len Yelland, Howell attorney r* lutons carred a paragraph laudng Mver played. Jacke Hanes sang a SAM DENTON versed. Last year/the Republcans ^epn apponted publc adnstrn'or ' ov. tzgerald and hopng that ev. nuber of yodellng songs.playng 1 wo. all offces Jrfut clerk, hghway j f 0, ths county. Ths poston wa nually he wll serve n Washngton h* own accopanyent on a gutar. Sa Denton, SO, regory roer. e.ner arfd one constable.ths y ncj ( j f ov th P past two years by.la^ Th< answer s that the powers that co The followng ade bref rearks: chant who has been blnd for the uch contest s exnected p v0 bb and prevously by Jay Swcen vear not e^ be are tryng t 0 aneuver tzger. John Martn, Rev. McLucas, Rev. and Martn J. Lavan. The prncpal ad nto poston where he wll re. past 58 years ded at hs hoe there, at the Republcan caucus ost of the Ryan, John Cr-ft, Percy Ells, len dutes of the offce are to ^<-v:o j ceve th e vce presdental nonaton Saturday. He operated a general present offce holders wll be reno. Slayten, Asel Carpenter, H. C. Ved. store and for forty years the tele. nated accordng to ndcatons. Can. J f or tnc the s state h«nk deposts n th~ f Vnndenberer s not nonated for der, ord Lab, Lynn Hendee and rlendent ' The ^onvent >n proved phone swtchhoard. Mrs. Denton ded 'ddates for justce and borrd of re. cor>nty whch have been nactve f»r Ruteslj Lverore, P. W. Curlett j that rank McKay, Edward Barnard a nuber of years ago. Survvng vew wll have to be naed by the seven years. The-e are usually ne. Also Messrs Carl Mast, ra Ott, Herb are two sons, Dan and Warner nnd n the Deocrat caucus the tcketj of>unts of persons who have '1 ed and the governor wll control Mch. Shoup of Dexter and Bob Pence of a h other, Danel J. Prevous to be. s anybody's guess. or supervsor wthout hers or whose present M'U.. gan delegaton to the 1940 conven. Howell. Lous Wagoner was also ton. cong a erchant he was a broo, rank Bowers, W. Shchan and M. ress s unknown. calk 1 on. Acqus conte.t c-du *-'. aker. The funeral and bural were J. Hosel are entoned. Mrs. Elea. by Jno. Craft followed.lynn Hende e «*; regory on Monday. nor Ledwdge wll probably be a REPUBLCAN CAUCUS EM1L WEDDE HONORED and Percy El'U wer e the leaders. canddate for clerk for a second ter The Republcan of Putna Town. Of the fve Vthographs selected The Ells tea coposed of Wlla-d Wltst, Rue L'b, Stanley Dn'- ', DRY CLEANN A justce to succeed the late N. O?hn wll hold ther caucus on Sathave to be naed and for j unlay, March 4 at tho town hall for Detrot to be sent to the New York fro the Mchgan Art Exhbt at rye w eorge Seaan, *nd l.'btnee won We wll pck up dry cleanng work board of revew the ter of Bert the purpose of placng n nona. World's ar exhbt 1 s 4 arly Ev. over the Hendee te««ade ap' of n Pnckne v and regory sx Hay? a VanBlarcu sr., wll expre. He wll ton a townshp tcket and to tran enng' panted by El Weddtge, a John Martn, R«v. McLoeas, Noran week and gve frst class servce. probably be renaed. A canddate' snrt ueh other busness as ay en. forer Pnckney resdent and a gra. fupsoa, Carl Kast and Roger Carr Sheehan's Dry Cleaners for treasurer wll also have tr> be ssue Te of startng s 3 $0 p.. duate of Pnckney hgh school class Mf j scar* of tf H o 11. Don Haer, Agent. selected. Townshp Cottee lof,;c. '!';:.'. for Put. rnadlla Conoctal Conway Cohocta ('wy Deerfeld. Deer feld enoa enoa regn Oak reen Oal; Haburg Haburg.. H:nd y Handy. Hartland that Harry Kpke was t:onated for regent of the Unversty. dward Barnard and rvank Mcvav were ex. pect'-d to be n control of t and thy v re. So ; ul n(;..r; car»0date who they -ot behnd went over wth. rush. Just why dward L^.r. naj'd was so "Un v Harry Kpke the n< ws coentators cannot ake out. The accepted opnon s that KpV e has a grudge aganst the re. gents n order to get even wth th'tn run on th e Republcan tcket Edw. allup's canddacy for supt. of publc nstructon got about as fa" as anyone thought t would whch was nowhere. The poll lst on regents shows how Barnard controls. W 'n» casta 408 votes and they vote as unt. The othel^auntes, especally the rural ones awwlmt up. O n Kp. ke for regent. LrpApton voted for h 7 to 5, Wafhflaw 19 to 11 and enessee 29 to 33. Baards deleft ;ons cast no splt vote. Th recent slot ach ne Jhanfesto PNCKNEY DRAWS of the governors has the wwnffs gu. NEW HUDSON essng. rdjjk hs rearks on e getthe opnon that persons who jwn P nckney has drawn New Hudson ther uachncs. nrf,!-. wll be >lowed to operate. The Ann A.\Kjr at the state basketball tournaent and wll eet that tea at Mlford News n an edtoral vsualses a on Thursday at 4:00 p.. Durng squad of deputes swopng down on the season Pnckney has lost twce a bunch of slot achnes, only t 0 be to^'ew Hudson by' cores of 28 to et by the owners cry 'These ach.!*<*#**?-to l^-^lo^e^rkha^pmwk^jtj^, -Tunrrt^vwrrv*, tohch *t» rev tea. L. has show.... n proved -> * for.sngle lever'. The dffculty of proy. n th^r last two gaes and are c. ng whether a slot achne s 1 oe c< h'd a chance to wn. of syndcate owned wll be too jrreat Phe other te:,s n the New Hud. to enable cny great effcency -n the e: tournaent are Class D,Lnden, gablng laws. W terford. Dubln, Drayton Plans. Chss C, Holly, Brghton, Keego Har. l;or a d Walled Lake. Class B, Dur. and, Karngton, Mlford, pnton a..1 "?and Blanc. B BRTON RPOJECT The Brghton Argus states a huge Recreaton Project s beng prooted by Thoas Leth. t wll be con..-. (: ted on ground adjacent to the Brghton Country Club. t wjl n. < lnle a club house contanng an audtoru capable of seatng 400 people, ball roo and dnng roos. Also a beautful roof garden. There wll also be roller skatng, polo, \ g:n range, tenns etc. A.swng The Detrot polce raded a bngo gae at the Moos e Tepl^ the other nght and arrested a nuber of the fr^qenters, %ll of who wer e proutly released on order of Judge Skllan. Bngo, fro a co para t vely harless gae n whch poultry dshes, etc., wee the przes has ade rapd strdes and now rvals roulette At the Moone gae a $5 prze was awarded each gae. n soe places the prze* ere hgher. At the **d of the evenngs play a grand prze $300 s awarded, although the a. 1 ount vares. Dorothy Thopson, noted newspaper coentator attended a Naz. ot to accoodate 1000 peopb w ; * also be bult wth 40 foot beach. Bund eetng n New York the othv nght and got thrown out. She shout, ed 'Vonsense' at the speaker when HARVEY DOULAS he stated that all those opposed to Harvey Douglas, 57, forer super. Nazs or ascs wer e Counsts ntendent of owlervlle hgh school At the eetng Rev. r. CoughHn, ded at Unversty Hosptal, Ann Ar. Herbert Hoover, Martn Des, Senator Nye and Senator Borah were bor, last Wednesday. He was cand. cheered repeatedly when ther naes Lately he has been n the nsurance were entoned. Ths practce of cal. lng eveyone who dffers wth the vews of a group of persons Co. unsts s gettng to be a habt. The Chrstan Scence Montor n a letter n ts coluns doubts that the recent agtaton to use far crops n ndustry Trll aount to anythng as n ost cases the artcle desred can be produced uch oe cheaply fro other aterals. Soe years ago an agtaton arose about the anufacture of*paper fro co stalks. Ths faled because the cost of stalks was too uch. Lately there has been agtaton to ake paper of straw and grasses but agan the cost of ateral enters nto the queston. The hub of the nutter s tha hdustr> cannot afford to p/ the farer enough to nterest h a producng crops for such uses. S of achnes are agan begnnng to bob up n the state. Jackson pou ce sezed 30 last week. Sherff An. dres of Ann Arbor who was charged wth allowng such achnes to op. erate n hs ballwack, agan seat hs deputes and they sesed lone achne at Manchester, achnes were sad to bo n. Lvngston County hut le* Sherff Kennedy arrested Boa ann, of Detrot who waa punehboerds and nnnthor was lodged n jal a»4 Nov <fr. -< ',* -.' 'sk, 4V. xz4 $J» % *

2 1 ', * ' *. O^^WWP*^^ *P^^*^'*" "fa ABttrfdadHugThat rew Up Wth aly ft? BOTH WYETB SPEARS ««r>ear MRS. SPEARS: The U leaflet on akng Rag Rugs that just cae wth your two books s ost nterestngtoe, and thought you ght lke to know about a rag rug that Lterally grew up wth our faly. When we frst went to housekeepng started what 1 hoped would be a large braded rug for the dnng roo. When t was bg enough to go under the sall table we were usng then, 1 put tt down. Each [ wnter have added ore rows to the edge. The faly has grown and we all ft on the rug qute ncely now. " save the best parts of old sheets and dye the dfferent colors; then tear the nto one-nch strps. have a power achne, so run these through t turnng n the raw edges. The sttchng strengthens the strps and akes the fr and neat for bradng." f ths letter nspres you, have ade a sketch here showng how to start your roo sze rug. f you are not qute that abtous, you wll fnd any deas for saller rugs n the leaflet offered below. NOTE: Now s the te for all of us to gve our houses a fresh start. Crsp new curtans; a brght slpcover; new lapshades; or an ottoan wll do the trck. Make these thngs yourself. Mrs. Spears' Book 1 SEWN, for the Hoe Decorator, shows you how wth step-by-step, easy to follow sketches. Book 2 fts, Noveltes and Ebrodery, shows you how to ake fascnatng thngs fro odds and ends and wll save ts cost any tes. Books are 25 cents each; f you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet wll be ncluded free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplanes St., Chcago, 111. A Wthdrawal The trap entered the doctor's surgery. There was >a worred look on hs face. "Doctor," he sad, "you've got to help e. swallowed a quarter about 15 years ago." "ood Heavens, an!" ejaculated the doctor. "Why have you wated 15 years? Why ddn't you go to see a doctor the day you swallowed the quarter?" "To tell the truth," repled the trap, " ddn't need the oney at the te!" HOW TO RELEVE COLDS WHO'S NEWS THS WEEK Beck, nble and effcent, stocky n buld, soewhat less than edu heght, has been Start oltew TtafeyDnette,an evangel of youth for the 22 to En the Pata wa Dtewfort years of bs servce wth the exchange, n touch wth thousands Stn Thrft Acctptyft Cls of hgh school students and edueators all over the country. He has been perhaps the naton's ost vgorous expounder of the Alger gospel of thrft and «UUgenee. Ths sees to be the frst te he has ever scolded the youngsters. Motherless n hs youth, he was an errand boy at $3 a week and entered personnel work through the Y. M. C. A. He says, "Trouble awats us unless we can exercse soe control and nfluence over the lesure te of our naton's youth." THE SMPLE WAY.pctured above often brngs aazngly fast relef fro dscofort and sore threat accopanyng colds. Try t Then see your doctor. He probably wll tell you to contnue wth the Bayer Asprn because t acts so fast to releve dscoforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. Ths sple way. backed by scentfc authorty, has largely sapplanted the use of strong edcnes b easng cold syptos, Perhaps the easest, ost effectve way yet dscovered. But ake son yea get ne BAYER WXtJ-O ADVERTSN t as esse. ^ftal to busness as s raj CO growng crops. t u the key jtono a\ thf-jrea of luccessfu flstxcfaasfffaf. Let US show y<* po»wf&kpa_j99*j*l*9*3 By LEMUEL. PARTON XT EW YORK.. Secretary Hull ^ ay or ay not have notced that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave and graceful Aercan dance tea, have just brought back fro Europe, the caragnole, Uancers Brng whch, when the War Step Wth peasants begn Peaceful ntent steppng t s supposed to foretell war. They say they saw the vl* lagers warng up the old dance, n Monaco and rance, and that thoughtful ctzens were uneasy. t s supposed to have paced the frst frantc rhyth of the rench revoluton. Nobody knows just how t started, but, when t gets gong n a roadsde bstro or on a vllage green, you'd better hunt for cover. That's ther story and they stck to t. These lber young New Yorkers are probably tops n earnngs as a dance tea, and are sad to have been pad ore on ther European trp than any other dancers, past or present. When they frst teaed up n 1926, rank Veloz bought a $22.50 tuxedo and borrowed bs father's whte vest, whch was too bg for h. Yolanda Cassaz borrowed a pnk ballet skrt and slppers fro a frend. The slppers were uch too large and she had to stuff the wth tssue paper. They had uch n coon, and could keep n step wth each other, but not wth the usc. They lasted ose week and were fred fro the next 14 jobs before they began to clck. He was an accountant for an optcal copany, 20 years old, when, at a dance hall, he saw the 16-yearold Yolanda akng heavy weather wth a hard-workng partner. He cut n and sad, "Lsten, fublefoot, don't be afrad to loosen uplke ths." That was the begnnng of a lucratve frendshp. They won 40 prses together, around the dance halls, before ther frst professonal engageent. They have now had about fve years n the box-offce stratosphere, wth, as yet, no arthrts settng n. As to any hnt of war-ongerng, n brngng over the caragnole, they say ther enlghtened publc wll understand ths s just a folk dance and won't start any trouble. fn THE boo years, Caeron * Beck, personnel drector of the New York Stock exchange, was defendng the then supposedly "flav M.L» A t 8" youth. Now Youth Angel hea g j 0 0 y deaths was the lowest. looy About about the on- NewCeneraton cong generaton. He says ths s "the era of sloppy work." Youth s cuttng corners and bunglng jobs. The genal and energetc Mr. Maetra Agan Wn* Accla Wth Her Baton T AST year, Mss Nada Boulang- *"^ er, fragle lttle rench uscan, coposer, student, crtc and teacher of usc, was the frst worn- an ever to lead the Boston Syphony orchestra. Boston newspapers arked the event wth unbounded adulaton, whch s repeated here as Mss Boulanger conducts the gala concert of the Phlharonc Syphony Socety of New York. t was not erely crtcal accla. She strred the eager enthusas of her audence alost wth the frst characterstc, skng, swallow-lke sweep of her baton. She has taught any faous uscans, bat she refused te teaeh eorge ershwn. He went te Pars fa becoe her pupl. She talked te h 10 nutes, saw that hs genus was "a geners/' and told h ft could aet be proved, and ght he arred by teachng. Her father and grandfather were professors n the Pars Conserve* tory of Musc and she s now drector of the Ecole Norale of Pars and the Aercan conservatory at ontanebleau. She cae to ths country a year ago to delver a aeres of lectures at Radclffe college. Wslfrd Nsws ssttt-ss. The Pnckney Dspatch,^Wednesday, March 1, 1939 Angora lls Needs n Blouse or Bolero WHAT to EAT and WHY Pattern 6285 Angora s all the rage and you, oo, can be rght n style wtnthe help of your knttng needles. f t's glaor you are after, ake the bolero, so lovely for evenng wear at any season; use whte, black or a pastel shade. The blouse, wth ts sart rbbed effect, s just the thng for wear under a sut. Pattern 6285 contans drectons for akng blouse and bolero n szes 12 to 14 and 15 to 18; llustratons of t and of sttches; aterals needed. To obtan ths pattern send 15 cents n cons to The Sewng Crcle, Household Arts Dept., 259 West 14th Street, New York. N. Y. Please wrte your nae, address and pattern nuber planly. C SAETY TALKS ) Can t Be the Clate? THERE'S soethng about west- * e clate! But Rocky Mountan and Pacfc Coast chabers of coerce wll fle an ndgnant dsclaer that the clate had anythng to do wth ths: The Natonal Safety councl's report on 1937 shows a sold block of 11 western states, exceptng Utah, had hgher accdent death rates for the year than any other group of states n the country. Washngton, Oregon, Calforna, daho, Nevada, Arzona,, Montana, Wyong, Colorado and New Mexco n each of these states an average of ore than 100 persons, per 100,- 000 of populaton, suffered accdent deaths n Utah barely escaped the "100 or ore" group wth an average of lorda (chabers of coerce please note) and Delaware were the only other states wth an average of 100 or ore accdent deaths per 100,000 of populaton last year. lorda's average was 105.6, and Delaware's Nevada's average of deaths was the hghest" reported by any state. Rhode sland's average of 55.9 Advce to Hoeakert on How to eed ales Durng Coldest Days of Wnter; Essental Nutrtve Values Descrbed n Ters of Everyday oods By C. HOUSTON OUDSS TOWARD the end of wnter we soetes experence soe of the coldest weather of the entre season. Tern* peratures rean below freezng for days at a te. The ar s often raw and penetratng, and blustery wnds ake t see as f an s beng persecuted by nature. Moreover, ths tryng weather coes after onths of short and often sunless days... days whch any people have good source of bulk or cellulose... so necessary for regular health habts... so often overlooked n dets that are carelessly planned. Eggs belong on the breakfast enu, too, because they are a topnotch protectve food. And there ust be fresh or stewed frut for vtans, nerals and roughage. Balancng fhe Bg Meat Whether the an eal of the wfe and chldren. or t has been suggested that fully one-half of the llnesses of the Aercan people ay be traceable drectly, or ndrectly, to detary defcences. Let no an, therefore, twt bs wfe for tryng to feed h correctly! Te for ood Eatng But don't agne for a oent that correct eatng and good eatng cannot be synonyous. t s true that there s no te of year when correct eatng s ore portant. But t s also a fact that there s no te of year when good eatng s ore dstnctly ndcated! ^&p&&&&$ These are the days when breakfasts ust be especally hearty orce of Habt... to satsfy keen appettes, to reat s the force of habt; t provde generous aounts of fuel teaches us to bear labor and to or energy values. That eans cereals always, and soe for of scorn njury and pan. Ccero. breadstuff, pancakes or waffles. Cereals are prarly energy CONSTPATED? foods, but they ay also carry substantal aounts of precous neral salts and vtan B. Hsrs s Aazng Rsllsf for Condton* Duo to Sluggsh Bo wo s Whole gran varetes are also a llu TOU thol»hl. act Alke, jus vet ths v*f*ta*l«latln. So ud, UwrouttL rs* tnvtcotttlqc.. DetNDdtMs»11«tro. ou» «p«qfc Una tnunc»*sb wth eowtlprton. Wthout Rsk & M ta.?»-ss t sot daucbtsd. return (fas box to us. Wt wn nfund U«pur eh» TONCHT osl e &TC&&& ALWAYS OA*ftV QUCK RRt ORWH) Seekng Pleasure Pleasure s very seldo found where t s sought. Johnson. Chldren's Colds... Twsssy C MUu. y s- MOTHS* «HAY*» WKKT POWDER* Jf> A * SU MERCHANDSE Must h OOD rob Consstently Advrttu BUY ADVERTrSCD OODS spent n overheated houses, and wthout suffcent exercse. So t s no wonder that the body s on tral... fghtng to antan health... to avod the colds and other respratory dseases that are so prevalent. Ths s, perhaps* one season when food has a ghter power than at any other te to nfluence physcal well-beng. ood Your rst Defense n general, woen see to be day s served at noon or at nght, ore aware of the power of food t should be well-balanced, to help than en. Ths s safeguard health, and appetzng, fortunate, because to ake t so enjoyable that t wul they are charged be dgested effcently. wth the solen re t should be bult frst of all sponsblty of de arounternng what fresh, canned, or quckrfrozen a proten food: eat; foods ther fales fsh; cheese, chcken, an egg dsh, shall eat. Snce the or a casserole of hearty baked rght food soetes akes the food such as sweet or whte po beans. There should be an energy dfference between tatoes, rce, acaron, or noodles, sckness and health though frequently ths can be corn* ther husbands and bned wth the proten food, as n chldren are the cheese acaron or beef stew. or varety and palate pleasure, occasonally serve baked bananas. They rank as an energy food, and also contrbute portant nerals and vtans. unhappy losers f they fal to recognze the need for even one essental food substance. Occasonally the hoeaker's task s ade ore dffcult by en-folks who pooh-pooh the dea that eals should be planned scentfcally, and who pont out that generaton after generaton survved wthout a specfc knowledge of nutrton. People who hold ths vew fal to take nto ^consderaton, that any of our ancestors consued * satsfactory det wthout knowng t. Safeguardng Health They should realze also that one can suffer fro detary defcences and lve... though he ay not lve well! A an can exst upon uch less than the aount of ron requred for noral health... but he probably carthot escape secondary anea. He ay be able to get along on a eager supply of vtans... but the chances are that hs vtalty wll be greatly dnshed. And he wll face the constant threat of dsease that follows n the wake of lowered resstance. Nothng s ore foolsb than to suppose that what a an eats s entrely hs own busness! t s a atter of grave concern to bs AROUND th. HOUSE a*>, Use for Pckle Vnegar, Vnegar left over fro sweet pckles akes a tasty seasonng for chopped cabbage. s After Washng Slver. Stand t n a jug of very hot water to whch a lttle aona has been added; t wll rean brght uch longer. s s s Substtute arnsh, Celery leaves, or faly shredded outer leaves of cabbage or bruseels sprouts, can be used for a garnsh when parsley s not avalable. s s s or Tender-owl When roastng chcken or turkey place the fowl wth breast down the bakng pen for the frst half hour of roastng. Ths allows the Juces to flow nto the breast, akng t ost and tender. s e e or Csejuahlg Bed Sprgtv-Uee a dsjunop on whch a sall aount of furnture polsh has been placed. Vegetables Raw and Cooked There should be vegetables one or two of the. reen leafy vegetables, ether fresh or canned, should be served several tes a week... for ther ron and vtans A, B,, and soetes C. These ay be alternated wth the yellow vegetables whch are partcularly notable for ther vtan A. Don't overlook onons they are nexpensve, and a fne source of bulk. Served raw, they provde a substantal aount of vtan C, the vtan for whch we especally prze oranges, grapefrut and toatoes. nclude a salad at dnner, lunch or supper; t s well for ost nor* TPS to Lrardeners Rock arden Advce O ELECTON of flowers and ther ^5 locaton n the garden can ake or break your rock garden. Therefore, descrptons on seed packets ust be read carefully when seeds are bought, and the plan of the rock garden ust be cprefully worked out. Creepng plants, for nstance, should be allowed to ake carpets of color n the larger sol pockets. Erect plants ay be used n fat spaces. Tralng plants should be allowed to droop over the face of rocks, or they ay be placed at the top of the bank or wall. n saller erevces, tufted plants wth rosettes of folage and short flower stalks are sutable. Ordnary garden or beddng plants should be elnated fro consderaton for the rock garden, t s advsed by lbert Bentley, flower expert. True rock garden plants grow less than 10 nches tall. Use only low-growng annuals and perennals that grow aong rocks n ther natve haunts those that belong by nature aong stones. tes of nterest to the Housewfe Crea rst, Coffee s proved 50 per cent f crea s frst poured nto the cup and coffee poured over t. s s s Save Tour Rugs. requent hoe cleanng of rugs actually akes the last longer. e s s Have Several Measurng Cups. Havng ore than one easurng cup handy s a great asset sad te-saver n cookng. raao al ndvduals to eat soe raw food daly. n cold weather, dress t generously wth salad dressng for extra fuel value. Dessert ay be pe, puddng or gelatn. The choce depends partly upon the other foods served at dnner, partly upon the dessert to be served at the thrd eal of the day. But here s a good gen* era! rule to follow. Serve a frut dessert at one eal and a poddng contanng lk at the other. Of course, the frut need not be served plan unless you wsh* rut pes are splendd for cold weather eals, frut and gelatn cobne ncely, and frut ay be ncorporated n cakes, as n apple sauce cake. Roundng Out Day's Nutrton Whether the thrd eal of the day s lunch or supper n your household, t should round out the day's nutrton. f you need' to get ore lk nto the det, let your lunch or supper nclude a crea soup. t you haven't served eggs prevously durng the day, choose a souffle or a dsh contanng creaed eggs. A starchy food, a salad, a dessert and a beverage wll coplete a eal that both satsfes the appette and eets nutrtonal requreents. t s not dffcult to obtan the day's quota of nerals, vtans, cellulose, proten, carbohydrates and fats. These substances are to be found n delcous, wholesoe foods. All yea need to reeber s not to serve too uck of one food and too lttle of another. Let the balanced det be your deal and cold weather wll prove a tonc nstead of a possble enace to health! C WNU C. Houston Ooudlss JL RST S.X O SPRN! rry's DATED Seeds When the frst red-and-slver erry* Seeds dsplays appear* sprng s just around the corner and garden-plannng te s here. Take the guesswork out of gar* dentag ths year. To help you^ erry's Seeds pass rgd tests for vtalty and gernaton each year before beng packeted. THEN EACH PACKET S DATED. Ths dste s your assurance of lve* vgorous seeds. Be sure your seed packets are staped "Packed for Season 1939.** Select the fro your local dealer's dsplay of erry's Seeds. Many at 5 cents. ALL SELECTED OR YOUR LOCALTY. erry-morse Seed Co., seed growers, Detrot and San rancsco. Send for 1939 Hoe arden Catalog. ERRY //^SEl SEEDS Evl Punshent Whenever the offense nspres less horror than the punshent, the rgor of penal law s oblged to gve way to the coon feelngs of anknd. bbon. Coon Sense About Constpaton A doctor would ten you that the best thng to do wth constpaton 1» get at t* cause. That way you dont have to endure tfrstand try to care t afterward-you can 4 avod havng t. Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause f you eat the super-refned foods ost peoble do. Most hkely you dont get enough "bulk"! And "bulk" doesnt ean a lot of food. t eans a knd of food that tsat consued n the body, but leaves a soft "bulky* ass the ntestnes, f ths s what you lack, try crsp erunehy KeUogf*s All-Bran for breakfast, t contans Just the "bulk" you need. Sat All-Bran every day, drnk plenty of water, and "ton the Regulars." Made by KMtott sa aawscrsek.stoubyeverypoe A LAW «v & # & j* * &?* -: t * -.«, aw t V-.J.1. *; 3.. H; ;v ' '.V* >.">?* ] :?**. R-f. >;< /. H tee. t t,^'''.;. <-v,.v ' f-» >*j "-" '* 0 ' ; ^1^¾¾¾^

3 f, >*#& J^T^^.^wfr^^^-'j-^ - ^?;,?*^'? ' ''r^qp?'.^1,-, *& ' v -^. «f X, ) * ' -»- JTV. 0 V, M» ^ $r -A awanuana Battery Servce Chargng Rentals New Batteres eneral Auto Reparng; Wrecker Servce Charles Clark A. A. A. Servce Sttoa STOCK OOD Co-ops Chop and round eed for Sale Haulng Truckng LOCAL LON D1S TANCK WEEKLY TRPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK RAN CREAM Produce of All Kndt W. H. MEYER Electrcal Contractng 'XTURES SUPPLES ELECTRCAL WRN AND REPARN REASONABLE PRCES ESTMATES CHEERULLY VEN ALL WORK UARANTEED C. Jack Sheldon Phone 1912 Electrcal Contractor P'nckney PROESSONAL The hackney Santaru RAY M DUY M. D. Plnesnoy, Mchgan y-. Offco Houtt V4t00 to 4100 P. M. 7,00 to 9»00 P. M. DR.. R. McCLUSKEY DENTST 112¼ N. Mchgan Phones Oftee, 220 Ret. 123J Evenngs by appontent Howell, Mchgan JAY P. SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Mchgan PERCY ELLS AUCTONEER arsa Sales a Specal* s Phone Pnckney 1»U» MARTN J. LAV AN. Attorney at Law* S USRSSMAN awtgnton VUJMEMQ d HtATWO ww aje E*efl oa flea CORNER NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER ar reedenlel property and Lab* rontaf* a Specalty. have Cty Property to trad* C. M. TH1BAULT Carpanlar and Buld* Pneknay Claude H-Uud Lake Mch., RS Sheldon ELECTRCAL CONTRACTOR Phono 1912 Pnekn.y, Men. DON W. VANW1NKLE Attoraej at Law OAeo ovet Pnt Slate Saeafe Beak HowoL Mekffa LAVEY ENERAL NSURANCE Pfceo* SS«S UPHOLSTERN Reparnf, Refnlahnf, CusU nn\h urnture. We call fer and Delver. HOWELL UPHOLSTE1Y SHOP JAS. MMtMON Pre^. 113 N. ftoeatvoa PWe«e ltt H Swrtbwtft SN UNEHALKOME Tot The Wcdawhy Much 1,1939 NOTES of 80 YEARS An nfant son of Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Harrs was placed n the vault here Tuesday. The prospects of a branch of the Mch Central Ralroad passng thru here ar e very brght. H.. Brggs sold Reason 4 Lya a porker last week that weghed 660 pounds. Jwhn Whle of Putna bougtyt a $1 tcket n the Lousana Lottery and won $15. N«w England topper at Hot-H«Tuesday nght. A nuber fro here wu at*u.tu t'«e naugerajon c Pre^dent rlft.-t* «n at Washngtnn D j. next Mon. da,. Benj. Allen wll gve a party at the Montor House on Monday nght. Bll ncludng supper and horse care $1.50. The ush and lk socal at the hoe of Mr. an! Mrs. H.. Brggs rday nght was well attended. Mr*. Elzabeth Newan ded at the hoe of her daughter Mrs. Ed. Wheeler, n Haburg Wednesday. Rev. r. Consdne wll gve a seron on 'St. Patrck and hs Msson' at,st. Mary's church Sunday orn. ng. Specal usc by the chor. The followng enoa school teachers passed the exanaton last week wth the followng arks: Jaes Stackable 87, Joseph Stackabl e 87, Ea Sopp 89. The people who gave notes to get the rand Tunk ralroad through here wer e town Saturday akng arrangeents t 0 pay for the.soe lave refused to pay. H. R. Pattengll of Lansng wll talk at the Pnckney school on the frst of March. Subject 'The nterr. ogaton Pont'. 1 ' ptal Ann Arbor, for ey eorge Black, 45, ded at hs ho e treat ;>t. M'. and Mrs. W. Cure" a! e near BauVoft ebruary 16th. ' son, Paul, were raled to R Sevlle The body was placed n an Owosso ' rday by th vault. e death of Mr. '.otv other, Mr*. c nn Curlett. J. T. Eaan wll sell hs stock. Mss Alta Bulls attended a p-\>v and far tools at publc aucton at at the hoe of Jaes Devne t f hs hoe four les west of town on March 13. He wll sell alsoawo colts, one by Albert Wlson's 'Rat. ter' and one by J Roche's 'J j Baley'. S.. Toppng and W. H. Mapes were delegates to th e OO grand lodge at rand Rapds last week. Mat tn Clnton caught 9 skunks one day last week, 8 of whch were "all black, ' * Lew Houflett who Js attendng college at Ann Arbor was n town Saturday, red Hengway of Chaberlan Dakota, s vstng relatves here. The Republcan state conventon was held at Detrot bruary 21st. About 100 delegates wer e present, Andrew J. Sawyer was teporary charan. Later Ex-overnor Jeroe was naed peranent charan. Judge C. B. rant was nonated for the supree court. Prof. W. Crocker of Adran and Stuart Dra. per of Sagnaw, regent of the unver sty. Rett Baley has purchased the oodrch lvery ba at Howell. lorence Aela Euler, 18, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Euler of e. noa, ded eb. 14th. When the rand Trunk Arlne ralroad was bult a nuber of the Jackson townshps ssued bonds to defray the cost under the ralroad act whch has snce been declared unconsttutonal, Joseph Young, a credtor of the ralroad has sued the townshps to collect the value of the bonds. He olst n crcut court but has appealed to the supree court Watch for specal notces concern, njf the next regular PhHathea on. thly eetng. The reporter s unable at ths te to state the place of eetng, whch regularly occur* on the second Wednesday "of each onth Our sypathly s wth the teacher of th* young people's class, Mrs, eneva VanStabrook n the recent death of her sster n ndana and wth others of our county who 1 were lately bereaved.. Our lesson subject last Sunday concerned the keepng of relgon free fro coercals^- and for *ext Sunday helps to consder how we overcae prejudces aganst the people of other races and natons. 'Peter Preaches to entles*, featur. ng Acts wll be approp. rate for 'Mssonary Sunday* whch occurs next Lord's Day. Coe pre. pared to place your offerng- n the Specal Benevolence envelope or n the a S. offerng of your own class MARRAE LCENSES The foletwtn* fcnarrfeff* lcensee were ssued at the county clerks of. fe«last week: Ehrj Rye, S, Oak rove Pearl VaaWoert, t, owler, vflk, Howard ftervaak, M, owler, vlla, Helen reaves, M, WortaTuTo; Ralph Raddata, ST, Conoetah, Mar. r NOTES of 25 YEARS AO J John V. lbert, veteran Howell harness aker, s gong out of bus. nesa. He s a cvl war veteran and lved n Pnckney fro 1845 to 'Zp' rost began hs dutes Mon. day as the operator of a new dray lne... Jackson left for Detrot on Tuesday where h e s servng on the grand jury. The Pnckney school was packed last rday afternoon to hear the Wa&hngton.Lncoln and Longfellow Montor progra put on by the recently or ganed school 'lee Club'. The pro. gran conssted of sngng, speakng and uscal nuber. Saples of the pupls work were also on dsplay. Supt. Doyle n hl.» speech satd that hs only regret was that there were so few en present but h e further added that he was an ardent belev. er n woan sufferage. The legslature has just passed a law gvng any townshp who de. sres th e rght to go back to the old syste of path.aster car e of the roa-ls where u person ay work out hs rond :».*.. Born t.. Mr. nd Mr. John D k.', on ebruary 27, a fn e bouncng boy Congratulatons. Wll Cadwell of Stllwater, Mnn. and Theodore Shultr have taken ov. er the eneral Shoe Co. of St. Paul Mnn t has a captal stock of $1. 200,000. We have receved a card fro Mrs, J. A. Cadwell descrbng the beautes of St. Petersburg, lorda, the 'Sunshne' cty. The draa 'Lttle Trup' or a 'Rocky Mountan Road' wll b e presented at the opera house on Aprl 13 by the young people of th Coutf'l and M. E. churches. rank ay s at th U. of M. H >>.! Dexter Thursday nght On May 1, the P. H. S. Senor Clads wll stage the 4 act elodraa : 'The Bank Casher'. ( The Ctzens party was th e only one to put up a vllage tcket ths year. Ther nonatons were as fol. lows: Presdent M. J. Reason Clerk W. J. Dunbar Treas red Swarthout Asseseor John Dnkel Trustees, Percy Swarthout, M. La. v«y, Alexander Mclntyre. Co., W. J. Dunbar, E. K. Hoyt, Wll Jeffreys. At the caucus Roy Caverly acted as charan and Aroo-< Clnton as clork. Orta Hanes has oved nto the W. Sprout house at^nderson. Mrs. Max Ledwdge and nfant son Hubert, are vstng at the ho e of Chrs Brogan. /Born to R. Leach and wfe of regory on March 2nd, a daughter Thoas Howlettj aged and re. spected resdent of regory, ded suddenly at hs hoe there Sundaywhle readng a paper. He was well known throughout the county and prnrrnent n publc lfe. VLLAE ELECTON Notce s hereby gven to th e qual. fed electors of the Vllage of Pnck ny, State of Mchgan that the next ensung Vllage Electon wll b e held at the Town Hall wthn sad Vllage on MONQAY, MARCH 13, 1939 At whch electon th e followng Vllage offcers are to be elected,vx. 1 Vllage Presdent, 1 Vllage Clerk, 1 Vllage Treasurer, also 3 Trustees for 2 year ayd one assessor. RolatW, to Openng *»<* Clouat of no PolU Electon Roeeon of 1931 No. 410 Cnapter V Secton l.on the day of any elec. MPORTANT ADVANTAE of TELEPHONE SERVCE 1. CONVENENCE Enables you n., p n d*** t#uoh wth frends... to show by tetyqpfft... to run countless erran<u wthout leavng the house. 2. PROTECTON Doctor, freen or polce can be reached n seconds, D\Y OR NHT, by telephone. S. SAVNS Reduces transportaton expense... saves te, steps. one\. 4. EMPLOYMENT Eployers often turn to the # telephoned, suon workers. Can yrxt be reached by telephone? or further nforaton, or to order a telephone, call or vst the Telephone Busnen Offce. MCHAN 0 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'kf-,. - -, ou nrv rttrdulv nvut tu tst hf Bll.Sytfr vxhbt (U the uldrt Cat*' fntcruunl Kx/unttu, S»n tnn-o, Calfa STANDARD SERVCE We Have the New Stanolnd Blue at Hgher Octane Ratn g $ allons 77c Try t and Be Convnced Nat. Doorcheck & Mtg. o ORD LAMB, M f r. Conservaton Dept Notes '1 he dept. of ajnoul'ure re Uly j * *.'.' ated the value of nsect eu n;* j b >:< to th^ farer.t.,1010 thr.n,,;rrt,r»00,00 a year. ) 1 aces see to b c becong ore r.r- erous one Allrjran t>arty of nex. perenced hunters wthout dogs kl 1^<- 1 ths wnter. j also surrendered all rghts to hunt unc fsh any te they saw ft. w f tj& * Check your tres regularly. Keep the at the rght pressure. Undern. flaton can wear out a tre n a hur. r y and wll cause the wheels to* sh. y. ton polls shall be opened at seven o'clock n the forenoon, and shall be The eployees of the dfferent contnued open untl sx o'clock n fsh hatcheres wll attend a tranng Overnflated t'res on the other the afternoon and no longer: Pro. school at Lansnjr next week. hand, ak«for hnrder rdng. vded tha townshps the board of A new sk jup beleved to be fou can't tell f a tr«has enough nspectors of electon ay, n ts the hghest n the state has been ar by kckng t The only «ur; way descreton, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon, for one hour, and that copleted at Marquette, peak n 19SO and and Rnce then has s to use a gauge. Check your tres frequently. the townshp board n townshps and dwndled untl only a few such pro. the legslatve body n ctes ard vll. jecta rean. 't's Sart to Drve CareftlV. aces ay by resoluton, provde that Arthur Martn of Moran recently CONST ANTNE (MPA): URoy the polls shall be opened at sx speared uskellunge on Brevort lake Knsely experenced an auto accd. o'clock n the forenoon and ay also that weghed 27½ pounds and was ent here recently that was gentle and provde that the polle *hall b# k»r< Muskrat and beaver farng ht open not later than eght o'clock n yet not too gentle. Hs car ran nto 47 nches long. the evenng of the sae *** Every an electrc lght pol«when h* turned A 30 lb. pke was speared n Hg. qualfed elector present and n lne to avod what he thought was anot. rns, Roscoon county one day the polls at the hour prescrbed for her car. The crash dd not jar the last week. the dosng thereof shall he allowed ashes off hs cgaret, but t dd break Many good catches of perch are to ' ' ' the front axl* on hs ear. What he reported fro a an ade lak«con. ' THE POLLS of sad ejecton wn saw through the frosted wnanhth strutted by the CCC near Bay Oty open at 7 attack a,. or as soon was not another car, but an oh tree t covers ten acres. j thereafter as ay he and wq rean Th«. dept. stll receves nqures open untl she o'clock p, nu, Eastern NOTCE about the rghts of the ndans to j..^hunt, trap and fsh at -any te of. The rufwlae nuttng of Tn) ttjssj Standard te, on sad day of the year. n the case of Chef John Daughters wll he hs*& at fn) Outer ths ttrd day ef feb,t A. D. Wllas n 1916 the Mchgan sun.! of Mrs. C E. Bwcsjor fljajj lttt. conn ruled that whet, th* n. March lad, at S ej^okehy ^. - Netto Clerk el sad vfllage das gave up ther trbal land they A 34 V, ':» at l s t 4- t : v.'v * f X * * -A-: # -. TV' -^r v^. 'ft**- 1^¾

4 s* ' S'.'- V* The Pnckpcy DU patch Wednesday* March 1,1938 gst: *> f.s' \ > ^ < \- ". *$ fa,; ''- '' -.v V 3* J HOWELL THEATRE Thur., r., Mar. 2, 9f Nov«lt* Sat Mar. 4 ENE WALTER WANER PRESENTS CHARLES BOYER n "ALERS" wth SR1D URE, HEDY LAMAR, ALAN HAL Cartoon AUTREY n MMb-a^ DoubU Bll M*,. 2 P. JACKE n Now* M. 10c & 20c COOPER "HdneontheRange' "Neastoys Hoe" Wth SMLEY BURNETTE JUNE STORY JACK MULHALL Cartoon Wth EDMUND LOWE WENDY BARR1E 9W4, Men., Tue., W»d., Mar B DAYS 4 Mat Sun. 2 P. M. Cont Attend Mat. to Avod Eve. crowd (4 N TECHNCOLOR TYRONE POWER JESSE JAMES» Wth HENRY ONDA, NANCY KELLY, RANDOLPH SCOTT Slly Syphony Cartoon N*ws U-.un Occupatons Cong Soon * Th.r, oaa My Heart" *'Cafa Socety" "Young at Haart" "Stag* Coach ' "Araon* Wldcat* 'Tal Spn'* ^^^^^^ +1**/**+*++*+++^ Tl he a Can T** Refnsh any old artcle. YouTl be aazed So easy sosple. The skll s n the can. 55 dfferent fnshes one lor every purpose. And they're all so decdedly dfferent fro ordnary varnsh stans. You wll save oney by knowng why. o4sk ht Bradley* Vrooan Dealer Per Sol? V wwws* TEEPLE HARDWARE «VWW^VVWrV*^»^^^^*^r^^r^WWWr^^AftrWrtrtA*WWWWflll * PlanfeW Theodroe Robb«s barn burned r. day nght after they were n bed and asleep. They were awakened by Mr. ra Kng who saw the blae. Hs cattle, soe sheep and tractor and a plow burned. Mr>, Pearl Watters spent Saturday afternoon wth Mrs. lorence Dutton Mr. and Mrs, Russell rosshaus and Mr. and Mrs. ra Kng were ev. enng guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs Orla Jacobs. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Ryan and Mr and Mrs.. E, auss and lorence Dutton attended faly nght Wed. nesday at Mllevlle. The rendly Bble Class w eet rday nght wth Mr. and Mrs, red auss for dnner. The Lades uld wll eet March 1 wth Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mller for dnner. Mrs. Ryan, Patrca Costock and Phylls Knsey are sck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parer fro Chelsea were Sunday feasts of, Mr. and Mrs. A J, Holes Mrs. R. A Wesson s net «c> well at tfcb wrrtef. Ad ww v Veagts ef dnner Donald MarshaV of Detrot was a week end guest of hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howad Marshall and fan, ly here. > orrs Wade a r < faly were n j Lansng o;; L.«!.u*rs Sa.u; '-y p.. Mr. and :^1 rs. C. A. '. '.apes have returned to ther hoo nea Okeos The boys of the regory school are sponsorng a Box Socal at the school house ths week Tuesday eve. to rase oney to buy baseball eq. upent The Lades Ad are servng dnner at the hall Thursday noon. * Lakeland Mrs. Harry Lee wh 0 has been ser. ously ll s better at ths te. Mr. and Mrs.. Shpley have sold ther far here to Mr. and..mrs. A. R. Johnson. Mr. Johnson expects to ove here soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdck who hav e been spendng soe te n Detrot have returned to ther hoe at. Rversde. -_ Mrs. red Blades and Mrs. Clar. enc e Blades entertaned at a party Wednesday n honor of Mrs. Joe Basydlo, Mrs. Basydlo recevng a nuber of nce gfts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brennngstall have brought th e C. A. Brown cot. tage here and expect to ove nto t soon. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee of Mchgan State. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Kettler an- 1 -"Mldren of Eaton Rapds, Mss Dootny Carr and Ja-jk Roberts of Detrot, Mrs. Wll, a Dlloway end son Robert of Pnckney and?r. and Mrs. Ben A. Toln of Totage Lake. Haburg Haburg Hve No. 392 Lady, Mac. cabee? et n regular sesson at the. 0. O... hall Tuesday afternoon wth Mrs. Mldred E. Klene of Lan. s ng, dstrct deputy, as a guest.the \ attendance was saller than usual owng to a nuber beng ll" wth the flu. A potluck dnner was serv. ed at one 'ocloak, followed by the busness eetng n charge of the coander, Mrs. May E. Stephanon. The na e of Mrs. Mary Dyer was balloted upon for renstateent n the Older and accepted. A rsng vote of thanks was: ex. tended to Mr. and Mrs. El J. Ku. char for entertanng the Valentne party nstructon n the rtualstc work was gven by Mrs. Klene. The next regular eetng wll be held Tuesday March 7. The eetng to be held on March 21 wll be a brthday eetng honorng those whose brthd,ayas are n the onth of January, ebruary and March. Offcal reports were gvl! en bv Mrs. Ely Kuchar and. Mrs. Mldred Haght. \ Tl\ ^ regular eetng of the Ha. ; burc.enoa County ar Pur. eau l>.t was held at the hoe of 1 Mr. ^p.d Mrs. Robert Herbst wth the ' presdent. Clayton Carpenter, n charge. The subject for dscusson \\,. 'n> r: 1 k nr.."'co b!l> vh»< *t are before the legslature at Lansng Th e ('scusson was led by Herbst. Ray Sally, dstrct en.. Mr. and Mrs. red Myers and two after spendng the wnter wth hs. chmn^ \ en and lorence, spent sster and husband Mr. and Mrs, S. the week nd ^,^ Mr and Mrs^ jj y- ^- ^' u ' 1 ' rs sons.n.law and daughters, Mr, Puneral sr:rvc<>? for Sauel Den. and Mrs. Basl Bell and Mr. and ton wee held Monda v at the church Edond Martel of Dearborn, Mr, and Mrs H. M\ Cole and hs Mr, and Mrs. Clfford VanHora other of Byron «. were n. ^Detrot -!l -~ on entertaned as Sunday guest9 Mrs. busness Monday. Dan Howlett s able to be out ag. an after entertanng the flu the past week, Mary Reech^o was hoe fron-: her work n Jackson wth her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter -*rhko over th«weefe end. Mr. and Mrs Cecl albreath are ovng on a far near Chelsea. Mr. and Ms Robert sweet are ovng onto the C.. Sweet far. Dorr Ullywhte was hoe wth hs parents fro hs work n Detrot over Saw'y. re of ysterous orgn destroy. H th# b^ra o«the far of Thee. uwre «oo*«of PUfeM rday eve. The fre eepart'nent of regory was called hut too &te to save the barn. However, the ether bsra and btald. lags were sa-ed. They lost 9 head ef eattk, «eh*«p an.! z r\zw ARs wwh tte oqatawnat were aarualry %T Reason & Sons off Wo r. Mar. 3 Cat* Specals MEATS rapefrut Juce No. 2 jsuced CM AON Lb Wheatlea MRU POT Lb. ft* OC Her they's Cocoa t 12c 5 ROASTS Lower Cuts 7c Slcng Lb. BOLOM6A RESH SH bud OYSTERS DARY PEPT. Pasturzed MLK Qt (Except Swss Kraft's, or OW Eng) CHEESE 2 80tPkgs. 17CBO, SSsSM^Sr" 2 *«> SC; 2»OC Aercan or Brck ~ " RANCO. AMERCAN Spaghett 3cs 43^ CHEE$E alb Box PRODUCE HEAD 0 LE. LETTUCE Hods SPRY. Caay SOAP 3""' 16 dlo's grandother, Mrs. Clara Pond Robert!and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rsdon and chld of owlervlle. berhp representatve was present Mr. u. J Mrs. Ray Haggadorne and an 1 took part n the dscusson. son, erald, were rday dnner ;,lr. Herbst pesented ovng pc. guest* of Mrs. rant Broadore al tures of northern Mchgan and far Brghton. subjects. Lght refreshents were Mr. and Mrs. W, tzgerald and served to 26 n atendance.the next two sons, Bttly and Bob, were Sun. eetng wll b e on March 15 at the day guests of Mrs. Margaret unsch hoe of Mr. and Mrs. Lous Herbst. at Pleasant Valley. The Hollster School Parent.Teach. Th«annual acheveent day of er As?oc. of reen Oak townshp 4.H Clubs^df^tvngston county wl held ts regular eetng at the school be held n St Josephs parsh hall buldng, Th e proga was arrang. at Howell Monday and Tuesday on ed by alun of the dstrct who are March 13 and 14. No banquet wll now attendng Brghton hgh school be held ths year. under the drecton of Rayond Westgate The Lades uld of St. Stephen's Epscopal church wll be entertaned Ths was followed by a spellng by Mr?5 W Wnke, haus her h contest and a professor qu* contest, e Thursday ^ ^ ^ wth fve people on each sde. Each ^o-ge Parson of Dearborn s the contestant on the wnnng sde re. ; new barber n the Ja«Hayner shop ceved a candy sucker. Refreshents wer.3 served. / Mr?. Alra Bennett was taken to REPUBLCAN CONVENTON McPberson Hosptal, Howell last ^'eek for treatent. VanHo's cousns, Mrs. Harr y San. ders and chldren and Mrs. Dale Park" of Ann Arbor, ;»lr. and Mrs. E. Wray Hnckley attended the funeral of John We*. yer of Ann Arbor held at Wht. ore Lake Methodst church, Mr. and Mrs. Thoas W. eath. ery were dnner guests Monday of Mr, eathery*s brother.n.law and sster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles bacher at Ann Arbor. Mss Mary Charlotte Mooa been n Ann Arbor s provng. School was closed n the hgh schol roo at Haburg vllaage the fore rsrt of last week owng te the llness of the teacher, Tracy Hette*. The prevalng epdec has affected both the school and the Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. W, fttned as Thursday dnner ^ ae^nv* RBWRPV^^EB a^v^a^aw^^t^rr^awh^w esa^pj RRTe> Mr. and Mr*. J. H, Sanday dnner gnests ef Mr. and Jucy z RANES ooz. olden Rpe 4 (BANANAS 4 Sat. Mar. 4 OLD MEDjL OR A PLLSBURY LOUR Aral Jea PANCAKE LOUR loc Slver floss SAUER KRAUT 4^' $$ NO. Cans 8C DfcL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29^ loc 2½ Rnse or Chlpto *4QC 2 kgs "^ ^* c Bun* 9«KARO BLUE LABEL loc San Sweet PRUNES 2 fc.sc Cat Rte Wax Paper WE RESERVE THE RH T TO LMT QUANTTES PURCHASED The Republcan state conventon was held at lnt last week. The delegates coplaned of the choce j of lnt, clang hotel accoodat. ons were lackng and the Hotel Du. rant ball roo used as the eetng place was too sall. By over-nght tradeo wth the up. per pennsula the achne controlled j by Edward Barnard of Detrot and J rank McKay of rand Rapds got a controllng nuber of delegates lned up and the balance of the delegate? accepted the Baraard_McKay ) Your Unversty PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTVTES YOU HAVE HEARD OR V READ ABOUT AT THE UNVERSTY O MCHAN ENERAL LBRARY BULDN RECTED 917«lt» lbrares of the Unversty of 137. ost of who hate bean a?t- Wchtgan contan over LOOfcOOO volues, aot ncludng unbound ctuy traned for ther work n 11«brary stfcols. They serve bstwseo psdnphtett, aps and uncataoged aterals. The eneral Lbrary, abown above, s an adnstratve center for the sxteen couegate and departental lbrares whch serve specalsed groups of the students and (acutes of the Unversty. *n* stafl of the lbrares nuber cajo and llnos _^v M ether rafsnt nonaton and by slate of canddates wrth only a fee- ^^^ of ^ ^ ^ ^ W w t be show of resstance^aceardng to Wayne County alone casts over 400 Hub eorge, Detrot ree Press wr. votes n the conventon. Meat of the ter. cotes saut on the Kpke The only fght worthwhle nbee on the nonaton af regent of the unversty. Harry Klpke, the fanner Unverst v of Mchgan feat. ban coach was the canddate ef the Barnard-McKay greop. The ppasr, an te Klpke was led by Ralph Heft. Unen, l**s Mchgan AOjUnarkaa faatban star who elated that the ahnnn and unversty ad Lvngston voted 14 to 10 for Kpke, Those votng far Ceanaete were Ala Sharpe, Bert CUrk, Burr Heaver, Rats Rand, J Ktche, na Ketty, Rag. Shaefer Coscee Eager, Jean \*ressnans> Jean Mschan of Battle Creek op. Herbert bat the latter aseanuf a Mertay Oahara«nonated Edward araay far saat af pahfc ea aaatnst fagane BQett hat ceem tat no saaaart front the thanajaeaf and readers por day durng the acadec year. Passng the Ulsn ark to nuber of volues ths ysar, the Mchgan lbrares retan ther ptaos aong the grot unversty lbrares n the country. They sun to sxth* place n nuber of volust, behnd only Harvard, Yale. Coluba, OW- tax cossoner and orrest Akars of Detrot, a Chrysler Meter C< ef. fteal were naed to the stat* beard of attcattare and Mss May arna. t?oah to the state heard ef " an. overnor tttgerald n hs ech called for reaeal af the cvl servce tew and unsgteurt ef the cne he snsawred. He aha sed tc dearvethe DeaecaU ng joha n Lansng ef Jeha. job hmnn he ctesafad as \^v" ts

5 «>*w>m r <&;, ^vr. TS* :**. >*?' *» JW The Pnckney DUpatch Wednesday- Marco P*S9S CASH SPECALS! ffl SAT., Mar, 3, Mar. OLD MEDAL LOUR 5 lb. Sack No. 2 Can Mchgan Asparagus No. z Can rapefrut Juce No. a Can lordacold rapefrut No. z '* Can braltar Peaches SUAR, A" Elated o bf. Crackers, Sun-Ray s Sx Oleotnargne, Eckrlch lb. Lard, Arour's Star z b.pkg auze Tolet Paper 6 rolls Abrosa Bakng Chocolate Lb. Lge. CAN Red Salon Defance Dary Butter Lb. Pet Mlk 3 TALL CANS New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rnso Z lge. pkgt. No. 2 Can Carrots 2 for No. 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creaery Butter PER LB. Head Lettuce 2 lge- Hca<u Bananas 4 lbs Kennedy l Rolng AlOg on Credt Shot ter loans, usually for nnety days or less, are partc. ularly acceptable to banks. The proceeds cf these loans are used largely for anufacturng, transportng and arketng goods. Such lcan.> are self lquda. tn?;, for they are pad off wth fun s receved when the fnsh. ed prxhjcts are sold or reach ther dc^'yatov. Credt or ths lype oencnts people along the lne,and helps. busness to keep ovng hor. ughout the naton. We are always wllng to help local bust, [ness en by srarvtlsg 'aans tor useful purposes, RST NATONAL BANK N HOWELL ederal Depost 1» Mrance Corporaton. Al* DepoeH* nsered op * $S.a*% far CARD O THANKS Th e Lades Ad Socety of the Cong'l. Churcn wsh t 0 thank all those who helped n any way at the ather and Son banquet. We are especally grateful to those who so kndly gav e of ther te and tal. ents for the progra, to Rev. McLu. cus and Percy Swarthout for ther splendd work, the sale ef tckets and advertsng. Mr.. Jesse Henry, Sec'y. MS * ^**«LuutyLotT en y ssas east B> J. R. P. MUSC «a«a UM soel or t s e T southern chld who w*<*» &eco«m a creator ot "popatar'' M.J syapaoac sjssfr At OM age of four, she tred to play the pano. At ten she was provstng and coposng By kt- *teea her grot songs were seettsued, and set aay year.* later she WM ssarrlee. ' Her naseaaets rork called krn to UM West, to lad. Chhu. Rarauu and Japan end she wandered whj UM waste of rer was afcrnret'hl Ky Mr, at M "Sengs of nda,- ' MTM MNMNtttt" "SOUgJ.. t UM Rga KlaV* Two Sfcaw*c«ledtaa BMM," etc Her ceatao. Uees ettected attenttea, and *:ft, a wtrtw of UM Aaterlraa Mttatft f Cwpef. Authors aac th* scrrghts cther works as well tc UM 2Pc 10c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 39c 27c -22P Store Edsl Myer was n Lansng last Sunday. Mr s and Mrs Walter Clak were n Lansng Saturday. Art Hanes week ended n Lansng la.** veek. A fne t e says Art. The Pnckney ndependent basket ball tea lost at Dexter Tuesday nght. Robert Pk e and wfe were Sunday dnner guests 01 Mr.and Mrs.eorge Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Drver of Dex. ter spent Saturday evenng wth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Abros Kennedy and Wlle Cln, ton of Howell wer e callng on old frends here Tuesday r.rht Saturday caller? at the hoe of Mr. and Mrs. J< hn Martn we;,. Ja> Brgha and w>fe of rass Lake, Mr. And Mrs. Rue Lab attended the federal of hs couta, May Lab at Mason one day last week. Jaes Snta of Webster who was sent up fro Washtenaw county last suer for a Salne robbery* has terved hs sentence at ona and wll be turned over to Lvngston county offcers for several Pnckney robberes. NEW OCERS ELECTED New offcers for the Lvnrston county cottee of the Mchgan Socety for Crppled Chldren elected TOesday are Dr. Harry. Huntngton, charan; Robert Sqnre, vce charan; John HaQtoa, secretary and treasurer. our new drectors were elected; Dr. eorge Lesle, of Howell; Dr. Arche Mcregor, Br. ghtoe; Mrs. Harry Paler, Pnckney; and Warren Cashng, owervhe. Retrng takers are Dr. R. K. Sher. rrer, E A una Hharae, f ad Dr. E. A. Rosa. The new eeanadtftet wfll conduct the cosnar Crppled Chldren seal sale caaaga fresn March f to AarQ 9 aad wfll hate charge of ah capaty crppld chfldwn pctemas for the co hag year. E. L. XBHsaad Joseph Brady ef HoweU are dhactetu ec the Socety* Mr. Braay of <ha dstrct and W, at p. Match, as aha The Psckoej Dspatch MMwkMT. Mfeh. tfas t J.21. jtut MuETcuurr MM. Bert Hcka tvesn Pont?... puujshet s vstng rela. N«?k Katon of Detrot spent the week-end at hs far here. &«v. MoLueas attended a chttrch eetng n lnt alst Wednesday. Mrs. Nelle Brggs of Howell was a SanJ^ay vstor at the R..Webb hoe. * C. H. Kennedy returned hoe frona the Rowe Hosptal, Stockbrdge Saturday. Mrs. red Read and Mrs. toss Read were * Ann Arbor Monday afternoon. Joe Basydo and wfe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rsdon n ow. ervlle Sunday. Mrs. da edler vsted Mr. and Mrs. Harord Tooan n Ypslant on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Loo s of Detrot spent Sunday wth Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houck of Rosevlle were Thursday guests of Mr. and MM. P. W. Curlett. M'ss Olve Bulls was hoe fro Der-pt and rancs and eneveve fro Ann Arbor over tfhe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and daughter were n Detrot Sunday. Mrs. Robert Mteer and daughters, Polly and Mary Jane, of Stockbrdge were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athur BuHs. Lucus Wlsonjr., Eett Roche and Mr. Lapann of Lansng were n town Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Harrs and Rex Harrs of Mason & Mh» reda Hne* of Dansvlle. Mrs. Jaes Roche had as Sunday dnger guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell West and chldren and Kathern e Roche and ar Mcllen of Ann Ar&or. M. E. Darrow and wfe were Mon_ day afternoon callers at the hoe of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Sons n Brghton. Messrs ord Lab, Ross Read, H.t C. Vedder,O.L.CapbellandP.W. Ctn-lett attended the Past Master's Banquet of Howell Lodge No. 88. & A. M. last Wednesday nght. A card receved fro Mrs. Hatte Haze Decker states she has been vgtng an old frend, Mrs. Nxon at Stockton, Calforna but has snce returned t 0 the hoe of Mss Belle Kennedy at Huntngton Park. or that Cold try^or LARAQUN COLD TABLETS doz. 2 doz. 2H or that cough take oat Whte Pne & Cherry Cough Syrup t s uaranteed or Your Money Back Kennedy sdrugstors John Hurjr was n Ann Arbor Sat. urday. j Mr.s. Kdth Harrs spent rday wth Mrs. Curts Brown. Mss Margaret CdYlett was hoe fro Lansng over the week end. Dav e Kelly n Chcago Mr. and Mr- hpent the weekww* Merwn Capbell were n Detro last week. Mr. and Mrs. red Read and two daughters, Roseary and Murel, wer e n Howell last rday nfrht. AT. and Mrs. ^Lucus Wlson sr. are spendng soe te n Sprng, feld, Mass. Ms> Henretta Kelly of Ann Ar_ bor and brothr Dave, were n )e_ trot last Wednesday. Jo.. Metz and wfe of HoweU we» Leuel Martn and wfe.-tff Vp. Saturday slant spent the week end wth Mr. Leo avey. and Mrs. Jonn Martn. Mss Vrgna Darrow Kavaaaugb Mss Wlla Meyer returned to the was at Unversty Hosptal, Ann Ar. St. Joseph 'osptal n Ann Arbor th e l a bor last week < r treatent. *t of the week. Sunday g lests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Krn Lew* and son, Warren Lous Kourt were Mrs. Mary (Jtre vsted Mr. ar Mrs. Henry Johnon and sonsw School Lake. near Planfeld Sunday. Mr. and\mrs. Ben Whte^attended We understand that eorge (Jren. ; 'areweuf'te''en1on ''or M. P.nd er s ll n HOUSP of Provdence Hos_ M.y K:r! Myer n Maron last Wed. ptal, Detrot wth pneuona. nes(a\ p. The Msers Wne larbara and Mr. and Mrs. rank Carrol and Anna BuckwLT of Ann Arbor were daughter, Joan, ol Detrot wer«sun week end guest of Mss rancs day callers at the hoe of Mr. tasl Bulls Mrs. Lorenzo Murphy. f Messrs Lee Lavey and P. W. Mr. and Mrs. red Read and two. Curlett called upon C,H. Kennedy daughters spent Saturday n OttraN at the Rowe Hosptal, Stockbrdge and atended the Shrne Crcustn the last Tuesday. evenng. Mr. W. C. Ml'.r and Mrs.., **> Mss Esther Merran and Carl Mller were Monday afternoon cafl ers at the hoe of Dr. and Mr; eorge Pearson n Howell. Donald Sgler who recently fell on the ce and brok e hs ankle has boen reoved fro the McPherson Hos. ptal, Howell to the hoe of Dr. Holls Sgler n Howell. t's a obaarful tune beng played on the bagppe* **The ore you buy, the cheaper t gets!" And t's partcularly true of electrcty. The nature of electrc costs t such that prces average down rapdly aa a*# goes up. t t often possble to buy twce at uch electrcty and only ncrease your total bll by half. Suppose, for exaple, you are now usng 10 unts per onth: Unstnted use of lghtng and applance* brng you a easure of cofort and convenence far n ernes of the sell ncrease n your bll. Prove ths yourself by usng all the electrcty you need. vstors of Mr. **4 M»V^ So per of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and rday wth Mr.and Mrs. Claude St>per. Mr. and Mr--. ord L.'tnb h' a* Sunday guests Pert Sth aast wtfa> and Mrs. Archt VaaWanaot Of Perry and Mr and Mr*. 0..^bssa and faly of Haatae. * * _?^«n BT T tnn rtnpur / fc;3 t * er: y 4-' "%a /\.j* t :t -*' A.'' n \

6 /3^-vj*.'' ^ jv >u y^!.'-^ V ' ' : ^. T 5^? ' 'jt.» -.lft*sm*wsjw«* * <«*»^u»»<»-'-.ha T V v 3*t-*; ^1 SftW -^ **" ^ #*T;»«*:? The Pnckney Dspatch WedKswUy- March 1,1939 #- THE WORLD'S OOD NEWS wll coe to your hoe every day through THE CHRSTAN SCENCE MONTOR 4 nternatonal Dny Newtpapr ft rnof tor fun (JM world's cltan, comtnwtlvc doln. The Montor OMf lot HStott cre or HBMUM; nether doe» t $nort tnejo. fc«t «tlt WrtcUttly wth the. r«t>jrea for bu»y eo Md H the ttatfvtn^muls^ UM WeecUy fhulne Secton -.->' * ^ " Tttt Cbfrtfrn Scence PuMUhlas Socety.- ** 4ter%ft» street, Boeton. M***acbu*eu* fttm* outer y 4uoacrpt1on to The ChrutUn Scence Montor for s perod of 1 yt*r $ onth* te.00 3 onths WOT l onth 00 Wedneedaf luue, ncludng M»&»z»ne Secton 1 year « ssues 26c MW Address... LJLJU-± Spl* Copy o* R****** Shake hands wth ROM c^j^t! People and Spots n the Late News - OUR. " EXCHANES The lowet house of the legslature has passed a bll akng Nov 11th, Arstce Day, a school holday. A near rot took paee at a eet-4^ ng ol the East Jackson school board and faculty ebes. The cause was the lettng of the class pcture to a Ypdlant photographer over the pro.! tests of a Jackson photographer.be. fo:e the eetng the Jackson photographer and the newspaper reporters were ordered fro the roo.patrons who arose to dspute ths wth the supertendent becae nvolved n.ated arguent. '! 1 1 lx :¾ V ^:^ MART LOBDffl, whose fath n her own ablty, raled wth her deep sncerty of purpose, fcgh rch rewards; e gentle, unassung father, who was ortune's football; JANET LORD, Mary's other, who beleved that peace at any prce was a Jewel of ntrnsc value; AfflW MAME, who "enjoyed" poor health, whle her conversaton ran rot wth stores of bygone and purely fcttous low affars; ClBSTtPEB CBAQ, a young doctor, who sacrfced love on the altar of abton; PHL BUCHANAN, an edtor who knew huan values even as he knew hs anuscrpts. You'll eet the n COMES a MOMENT' :; Serally n these coluns vv* fcv ]>\ w 1 1 v \\ Atlasphooey/ JJLDean Lndsay, C clla, Qft., owns deeds to««11 f the planets except the earth/ WHAT S YOUR HOBBY?! WtHOAVC ELMAHWeCNewVO;?.:! the knd of honey, edu, thck, ANN ARBOR < MPA ): When Her. or thn, and on the proporton of bert A. Duble went nto the court house her e recently to fret a arr. age lcense, he stayed rght ther e as a crcut court juror. A panel of 30 jurors had been exhausted, and three ore were needed. Dubl e was drafted by the deputy sherff. Dur. ng noon recess he found te en. oujrh to obtan the arrage apples. ton, but he '&c to wat 'tll court wan». vet bef ** be cou u get n.arr. N Jrd. WANTED DEAD STOCK Cows, Hots and Resnored Preerpthr Collect, 430 HONEY N BAKN PREVENTS DRYN Jakeres utlzng honey n food products can well be coped by those turnng out cakes and other baked goods at hoe, suggests the bcekeep. ng specalst, R. H. Kelty, at Mchgan State College. or the honey not only s health, ful but keeps baked products fro dryng out too rapdly. Kelty s ad. ng beekeepers n the state n ther progra of erchandsng the ll* ons of pounds of honey produced annually n Mchgan. Honey takes up osture rapdly and holds t, so frut cakes, steaed puddngs, cookes, and candes ade wth t stay ost a long te. But confectons and frostngs ade wth honey wll rean t undesrably soft and stcky and take up ore ost, ure f the ar s hud. A cook can substtute honey for sugar n a cake recpe but because of the osture n the honey less lqud s need. The aount that the lqud ust be reduced depends on honey substtuted for the sugar. When eduthck honey s substtuted for half the sugar n a cake recpe reduce th e lqud one.fourth. f honey s substtuted for all the sugar reduce the lqud one-half. Honey ay be used n gnger bread, brown breads, and steaed Last fall the Sdell fur house n owlervle -was robbed of about j^oo worth of raw fur. Last week a.atch basn becae plugged and when a workan went to nvestgate he found the ssng $500 worth of fur n the sewer. Rans and snow had spoled t, however. v - eorge nlan of owlervlle was arred to Thela Horton on eb. ruary 21st at St. Mary's Rectory n Wllaston,by Reverend McCorck The P." M. Depot at Brghton was agan robbed one nght last week but the burglars only got abaut $11 for ther trouble. The hearng for the proposed rase of telephone rates here by the Mch. gan Bell Telephone Co.; set for ebruary 21, before the state utltes cosson^ has, t s understood, b?en ndefntely postponed. The rea. son gven s,that owng to the change of adnstraton, an adjustent n cosson wll becoe necessary before such busness can be trans, acted. Brghton Argus. ndependent ^rls basketball teas see.-n to be becong all the rage- Dexter, Stockbrdge and owlervlle have organzed such teas. Stockbrdge has placed new boule. vard lghts around ther publc green. A nuber of Stockbrdge youths have fored a bcycle club. Bcyckf hkes are planned as soon as the 1 werune perts. Clark Passore has resgned as sales anager fov the Howell Elec. tre Motors. He has been wth the co'.-u,* snce Charle* P. Adas, only candd*;.< foryor of Howell tv.s year, n s wthdrawn. Howell hgh school debaters were clnrn-.ted n th state hgh school debtng lea'(,< when they lost to Ply.no'th lar,: -veck. erald H-.-,,1. of Howell, epl).-. od b". R. E DTon -s * ookke rv»- for =overal years, has accepted a poston \v the rst Natonal Bank. The Lnle Co-operatve Creaery produced 240,000 lbs. of butter last year. rl.ooklyn Hgh school basketball tea agan won th e class 'D» chap, onshp of Jackson county. Last year they were State Class "D'' chapons The Dexter publc school closed last Thursday on account of flu. Chelsea also closed. Y KELLY CAUTONS ON ATTACHN MOTORSTS NEW PLATES Harry. Kelly, Secretary off S'J.te, cautons otorsts when at. tachng ther new lcense plates, to attach the frly and not haphax. arjlj, although the otor vehcle la-a' specfcally states that lcense pln+e? 'shall be rgdly attached', any otorsts do not heed, as thou. eands apply to the departent for duplcate plates. No defnte count of the nuber of plates actually lost s possble as soe are stolen, others are utlat. ed n accdents. A duplcate of a tost, utlated or destroyed passen. get or coercal plate, ay be se. cured upon ffng an affdavt wth the secretary of state showng the facts, and the payent 0f one dollar and the nconvenenc e of watng for a new plate to be ade. Each dup. puddngs. t has uch the sae con. sstency as olasses and ay be ) Hcate plate s desgnated by the ab. used n place of t, easure for ea. ] brevaton «DUP» on each plate. ure. But honey contans less acd than olasses ^o leave out the soda f t s called for an ncrease the quantty of bakng powder. or each quarter teaspoon of soda otted, add one teaspoon of bakng powder. Professor Donald A. Lard, for. ner drector of Colgate Unversty's Psychologcal Xboratory, dfcursses, j The departent n The Aercan Weekly, the great tnafjasne wth thr March 5 ssue of The Detrot Sanday Tes, &e re. arfceue case of The Screaaf U< - ** and The Mad Hobgobln* of»* A set of duplcate plates costs $2; uncpal duplcate plates cost 25c; dealers pay $15 a par for ther frst three sets of plates and $5 a par for each addtonal par, but subsequent duplcates do not nde at c losses, but rather the desre to. qup addtonal cars wth dealers plates for deonstraton purposes. of state collected $89, n 1938 fro the sale of duplcate plates. Kelly ponts out that a check of departental records show that the oat applcatons for duplcate pa. tes coe n the early part of each lccn-e year, ndcatng that these who a*e fans;' to lose ther plates, lose the..shortly after reeastssaf MONSTER ROM MARS?... No, just an ordnary grdron warror wearng all the safety equpent deonstrated at Natonal ootball Coaches Assocaton eetng n Chcago. ear s desgned largely for practce sessons, where njures often occur. YANK... Pearl S. Aercan author of 'The teood Earth", receved fro Kng Oastaf of Sweden the 1938 Nobel Pence Prze for Lterature, n Stockhol. Rght after ths pcture was taken, she curtsed and aneuvered backward upstars, to Royal aazeent, resung her seat n balcony. Natonal prosperty forula was seen n "New England Days" capagn durng whch chan stores bought $10,000,000 worth of Northeastern far and factory products n 10 days'. Arthur H. Rogow (above), charan of chan cottee sponsorng drve, cted t ns possble prescrpton for U. S. ncss tonc. "SYNTHETC" DEBUT... Seen on sart socaltes at southern, resorts ths wnter for frst te were beach togs, such as ths arne blue taffeta decorated wth red hearts, "duranzedf wth koroseal new synthetc rubberlke ateral whch akes the waterproof, sunproof, acd proof, odorless and washable UP POLTCAL LADDER Harry L, Hopkns (rght), forer WPA adnstrator, was elevated to Cabnet as Secretary of Coerce to succeed Danel C. Roper. At the sae te Col.. C. Harrngfon (left), ary offcer who was chef WPA engneer, wsa apponted to fll Hopkns' old job. ^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SM^^B^^SBW^^MM^^^^SM^SSHSBH^^^SS^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^B^^^HS^BSBBBB^BSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 18s9 Cents of U. S. ar Dollar oes for Taxes, nterest and Wages to Hyed Help Spend Only 2½ Cents or ertlzer. CARMERS spend alost eght r tes as uch annually for wages to hred help, taxes and nterest charges as they do for the purchase of fertlzer to replensh,nj.jjjjjhjjjjj«jl«jjjjjj^ «Tvese tauoet «MOW MOQC WttVB TMANOJC TO MAKE POO*TT OJ TH«MOWV we HM N Cue UMO/ T> N ' ther sol, accordng to a bulletn prepared by the Mddle West Sol proveent Cottee, based on U. S. Departent of Agrculture statstcs on average far expendtures for the nne year perod fro 1929 through "An average of cents out of every dollar of far ncoe yearly goes for wages, taxes and nterest," sad the report, "whereas only 2¼ cents goes for fertlzer. ROMEO (MPA): A flock of at a far near here see to be ws. er than geese * usually consdered to be. The farer owns a large flack of the brds floatng lasfly n a lar. ge pond. The geese have saved ther nocks by refusng to leave ther ve. tace pont n the ddle of the peed Soete durng the nght, the fleck coes n to feed. vct fro the prs at Raltlfk, to North Carolna, was captured at No. v test week. Ovares Locltvsood, Deweersajt can. feru. ef M.lscea«sa Profts on ors Deterned by Expendtures; Yeld Per Acre nfluences Cost of Producton E VERY expendture the average farer akes has a drect or ndrect bearng on how proftably he s operatng hs land, whether t s a new tractor, a truck, seed for hs crops or fertlzer to replensh hs land. arers generally recognze that the yeld per acre of crops s the ost portant factor nfluencng the cost of producvj ton. Hgher yelds ean lower producton costs. Thus farers are> becong ncreasngly aware that the use of fertlzers s the ost proftable eans of ncreasng ther crop yelds per acre. "asolne, kerosene and ol for the operatc of autos, tractors and trucks accdunts for 5.18 cents of the far dollar, or twce as uch as goes^for_>ertlzer. eed for lvestock and seed for crops accounts for 6.22 cents. Contaners for produce, spray ateral and twne cost 1.38 cents, whle other current expendtures for far operaton take 2.48 cents. "Expendtures on such captal tes as achnery, tractors and repars call for 3.57 cents out of the annual far dollar; autos and trucks account for 2.50 cents and far buldngs and repars on buldngs for 2.05 cents. The value of far coodtes actually consued on the far aounts to cents. "Ths leaves an average of cents of spendable ncoe out of every far dollar for the purchase of clothng, for educaton, nsurance, doctors' blls, recreaton, etc. "Of all the annual purchases a farer akes, he gets ore for hs oney n buyng fertlzer than fro practcally any other coodty. ar records n the Mddle Wet* show that every dollar spent fo fertlzer results n an average ncreased value of crops aountng te three and a half dollars as well at returnng to the sol valuable hr era! eleents. Yet the prce ol fertlzer s lower than practcally any coodty the farer buys,** DEARBORN (MPA): When Harry TECUMSEH (MPA): Alva Epajs)* Schall of reont, Oho, appled for local cvl war veteran who asu a.narrage lcense at polce head, observed hs 92nd brthday* doeseh quarters here, offcers questoned lke to wear an overcoat, nlaa h about hs age. ' over 21', he j that such a garent s nn ns sad. " u f Later - *- when ^ he -adtted ^ he ^ ' Ho seldo weat«bberstwre bo n 1919, he proved he was not hoes, and when he follows hs hoe* lyng n hs prevous stateent Tak. by of fshng, he usually ng off one of hs shoes, he revealed whh a strng enved by asea n a <? ef paper nsde, wth the Ben. 30's. erak «21» wrtten on t ' >. EAST LANSN (MPA): Ths thef was not a frebug, but probably jest the opposte. One nght when the East Lansng fre eepatwul fghtng a heese blase, two axes taken tn the fre trades. Th«M. < / 7¾ AJ < V % * ' TS. * * *.» *»..

7 A.^'L, V.r. J-\- *?PjP 1 '*'jyy-~*?:.v*. The Pckney Dspatch, Wednesday, March 1, 1939 T \ :'..; r.rs,,..,,,,,,,,,,^^, JUk Me.Another. -. -,. «* - A A eneral Qua ammaammammattpama The Questons..1. What s the largest roo n.^ny-buldnj n the Unted States? Wtkh s the oldest ndustry, tannfc* or <pott*ry?. 3. Sow &Ay slands are there n the.phlppne group? 4. Why s the twelfth onth of the.jrear called Deceber when decern eans ten? 5. How any les of hghway are there n the world?,0. Where s the largest cotton -plantaton n the Unted States? 7. Are sapphres always hlue? the Answers :.. The oodyear Zeppeln dock at.akron,' Oho-pH llon cubc feet t s'so large that sudden changes of teperature cause clouds to. for, and ran falls n- sde of the hangar. 2. Host authortes agree that ancent an. learned how to treat hdes long before he dscovered the secrets of pottery. 3. There are 7, Deceber was the tenth onth n the Roan calendar. t ' has retaned ts Latn nae. 5. There are 9,600,000 les of hghways n the world, wth alost 4,000,000 n the Aercas and ore '-" than" 3,500,000 n Europe. < 6. The 60 square les owned 'by the Delta & Pne Land..Co. of Scott, Mss.,. 7. No;, soe are red, green, >r whte, ttplet or yellow. However, '..the.nae sapphre s usually restrcted to the blue varety.. v _ Unc ncte Sau: Offsprng of agnaton Scandal s when you*don't know as uch as you can guess. Happy the an that reaches the top 'who stll has one ardent boso f A- ' f : frend to chersh. Hoely woen never beleve that a pretty grl can be sensble. When the en w$re knee trousers not a one of the tred to show just a lttle ore knee. t s Your Debt Every te you know a coplent s deserved/p«v t.- Why be stngy wth good wll?. t akes a an adre a wornan'r ntellgence to see how easly she can tell the front end of her new hat. One cannot draw the water fro a deep well wth a short rope. Wth Regrets to ollow When. one passes an evenng wsely he gets hs satsfacton out of t by thnkng about' t next ornng; but when he spends hs evenng n folly he thnks he s rewarded fght there and then. A good dea kept to yourself s. ^W#tMess passed on to others t ^fceconts a valuable asset. Enough s what would satsfy us -4,.the neghbors ddn't have any ore, v UOUtO-TASLtTS Atva-Most Dno**e SALVE releve* COLDS prce 10c A 25c Thought and *earg Learnng wthout thought s labor lost; thought wthout learnng a perlous. Confucus. CHLDREN'S COUHS Huaawtaargf ^ejp/ wavws'wtwvasjgw Poet let djsttaw_tfchart eatdt eaeja> emmm onht dot-to colds so CUd^aaM>aad ajeseyg&yk/ ood '. '-' untnatadaab-cudea^: dtab-r- - " ;,! v >fthfd'sthroat, chas* and back at one* *» -.V n - - Thstafldw'tora «1 rafular Mostaroes wafts* aldn, way and SQBlVeVB OOSM OTCttleUKB* PTOOUt tfl tnba wth H aaotuag, aheraebauehjbaady 4ft 1OAK thaaota DJf toaa^juk-un CHAPTER XV Contnued n the ddle of the frst week at York* busness called Phl back to town; and Lnda of course cae wth h. That nght at hoe, her tether, watchng her, dscoverng her ncreasng dstress, spoke doubtfully. " know how you -love Phl, Ln," he sad. "Your other and understand. But we hate to see your lfe broken by t. f he feels he ust be wth hs other " TU wat," she sad. He shook hs head. "That sn't far," he urged. "Not far to yourself or to us, Ln. We've been sypathetc, but we want you to be happy, soe day. Please." "'d rather be unhappy, lovng Phl, even f never can have h." "t sn't even far to Phl," he nssted; and Lnda cred, her selfcontrol for a oent crackng: "Oh, be stll! What do care what's far? There's no farness n t, anyway. ar? Was t far for ths to happen to Phl? To all of the? s t far to e that can't have h now?" And then, suddenly contrte, seeng hs sorrow, she was n hs ars, weepng. "Oh father, father, what a gong to do?" He held her close. "There, Ln!" he told her "Sorry. ddn't ean to ake t harder. Whatever you do, we're standng by." "So a,*' she whspered. "So a. But ' awful sck of t t's so long, long, long " Yet wth Phl n the offce next ornng she anaged as always to be steady, reassurng, cal. Whle he dctated, hs eyes rested nattentvely on her head, bowed above her notebook; but hs thoughts were on hs dctaton, tll as the last letter was done he stopped n dsentence, starng at the har above her brow. She looked up nqurngly, and he fnshed the letter; but when she had gone to her typewrter and he was alone, he was troubled and full of a deep, protectrre concern. Unstakably, n the dark asses of Lnda's har, there were threads of fxay. He thought, ncredulously, that she was no older than Barbara Twenty-one? Twenty-two? She had been, through these onths, so coposed that t had not occurred to h to thnk of her as sufferng, weary and torn and tred fro gvng herself wthout stnt so long. She ust rest, he decded, ust gve up the work herej and he consdered how to tell her so. When a lttle after noon, n her car, they started for York agan, he began to ake an openng for ths suggeston. "You know, Ln," he sad, "you've carred e through all ths. don't know what 'd have done wthout you to talk to. t has helped a lot, Just worryng out loud to you." f there was btterness n her sle he dd not see t. "Of course," she sad. "That's what ' here for, sn't t, Phl? At least can do that uch for you." He sad, half-slng: "You keep e gong, and keep other gong. That's what t aounts to." Hex glance flashed toward h alost angrly. "You enjoy feelng. that you're ndspensable to her, don't you?" Her tone was a challenge. U suppose so," he adtted. "At least W* a job to do." "f she told you you were just a nusance, you'd probably be angry, or hurt'* "Yes, probably." "You know/' she sad resentfully, " thnk that's often the way. We hang on and hang on, tellng ourselves we're portant, when as a atter of fact we're just borng people. ' not at all sure that we couldn't help ore by takng care of ourselves, lettng other people go ther own road." \. He sled* "You can't ean 've bothered other?" "Well, no one can learn to walk tll they get rd of ther crutch, PhL" Her tone was gentle now, yet she sad: "You've been her crutch. t's about tne she learnedto walk alone." " couldn't leave her, Lnda!", "Oh, suppose not," she assented brefly. They were at the oent ateued 1n traffc When now the green lght released the, she eshed the gears wth a clashng veheence that was soehow e*> Quest, and let n the ekrtch so sharply that the ear leaped jerkly ahead. He sad, tryng to laugh: "Whoal Tryng to break our aecks?*' "Sorry!" But she dd not sound sorry;' and she spoke n a sharp decson, "Phl, you'd better tell tts* WaadaH to And you a new stenogra stay tffl she gets soe- ; but then T through." He had eant, a whle age, to tap her Just ths; to teu her that he could net let her any longer, seerflee. bgeyouflestdjwr happness to ft astf her that she ust leave. *. * ^ **! * ^-^: '.T- *»>>. h. But now at her word he felt a deep hurt and loss. "Had enough?" he asked n level tones. "' tred, too tred to keep t up. ay go abroad, anywhere." "Wel, you're wse," he agreed carefully. "Suer's a hot, hard te. But of course, 'll ss you!" "You'll fnd soebody easly enough." "Oh yes, don't worry, Ln. We'll get along." "People do, don't they?" "Yes. Yes, soehow." She laughed rthlessly. "'ve been flatterng yself persuadng yself you couldn't do-wthout e." "Well, you've helped a lot, Ln. Probably won't realze how uch tll have to go t alone." "Oh, you'll get used to t! And you'll never learn to walk tll you throw away your crutch. ' tred of beng a crutch, anyway." They were clear of the worst traffc, cae to the straght reaches of the Turnpke, sped a whle n slence. "See here, Ln," he protested at last. "You sound btter. Mad. That's not lke you." Her lps twsted; he thought they quvered, too, and there was a thckness n her tones. "Why shouldn't be btter, and ad?" she deanded;. and then she sad: "Oh, know 've no one to blae but yself!" She stepped on the throttle vcously; the car leaped ahead. "oodness knows you ddn't encourage e! But lke a fool kept hopng " "You're httng sxty, Ln!" " want to ht sxty," she retorted. " want to ht seventy, eghty!" The car was racng. "Stop t, Ln!" he nssted. "Slow down." And he sad, "'ll cut the swtch, unless you do." "Oh, all rght." She dropped to a ffty that by coparson seeed lke crawlng; and she sad: "'ve hung on, and hung on, hopng soe day you'd want e so bad you'd forget your father, and your other, and how uch she needed you, and everythng. guess was a fool, that's all. Your other doesn't really need you, and Barbara doesn't Nobody needs you but e " Her voce broke. " need you awfully, Phl," she pleaded. "Can't you see? And you need e." He sad, starng straght ahead: " love you, Ln, od knows. But t sn't only that other needs e. t's that nobody that can't arry anybody." She drove on, and he watched the road, and the road sped to eet the le on le. Mle on le, and she was an autoaton, lke one frozen, at the wheel; and hs eyes were bleak en eptness; and the road raced toward the lke s rbbon, dove beneath the, so was gone. He watched the traffc lght shne green half a anle ahead; saw t yellow and then red as they drew near. They were close. They were upon tl He cred 1B quck alar: "Ln! Red lght!" Her brakes at just n te. They slewed and swotted and skdded to a stop wth screang tres; and a car sld across front of the wth bare nches to spare. The drver bawled soethng, furously, and was gone. The lghts changed. Lnda, stll n that stony slence, eshed her gears and crossed the ntersecton. She pcked up speed; and then Ph) cred suddenly: "Stop, Ln! Slow down!" She obeyed, starng at h "What's f»he atter'" Phl laughed, and there was a By BEH ARES UlllllflS deep ntoxcaton n hs tones. He sad, lke one awakenng, *"Why T ust be crazy, Lnt" "Crazy? Phl, what do you " "Sure, crazy! Why, honestly thought, Ln, that could let you go!" Her eyes, probng hs, quckened at what she saw. Her head rose, her cheeks were brght! She looked ahead, as though searchng for soethng. There was a cross-road, of rough gravel. She swung the car nto t, drove t boundng up a steep slope tll fro the crest lowlands spread far and green below the, and they were alone. She stopped there, and stlled the engne, and turned to h, and sled. "Now what were you sayng, Phl?" she suggested poltely. "Please " Then her voce broke, and she could no longer sle, and her eyes were full. "Oh Phl, please please go on!" Early n Septeber, Mrs. Sentry suddenly decded to go to Cleveland to see Barbara, and Phl ust go along. He and Lnda had not told wth the, slng, callng words of farewell. Her eyes held hs as the tran sld away. "Well," sad Mrs. Sentry then, "t's nce to have you to yself for a whle. Of course Lnda's sweet; but she's wth us so uch." Phl colored, and pretended to look out of the wndow so that she ght not see. "Be nce to see Barb agan," he rearked. "And Dan." She chuckled. " have a few thngs to say to Dan!" "What about?" " hayen't told you," she confessed, "but Barbara s gong to have a baby. She wrote e last week. That's why decded to go out to Cleveland." "But that's great, other!" Phl cred. "s she all rght?" "Of course she's all rght! Why shouldn't she be? But Dan's salary s rdculously nadequate. They can't afford a baby." He grnned. "'M Tred, Too Tred to Keep t Up. May o Abroad, Anywhere, Mrs. Sentry what lay between the. Lnda, her pont won, yelded to hs desre to delay the dsclosure for a whle. The day of ther departure for Cleveland, Phl was n the offce n the forenoon, sad good-by to Lnda there, then went hoe tofnshhs packng and go drectly fro the house to the afternoon tran. When old El drove h and h» other to the Trnty Place staton, Phl was surprsed to fnd Lnda watng on the platfor, "Just soe papers for you to look over whle you're away, Phl," she explaned; and she handed h a long envelope, unsealed. He saw that she had wrtten on the outsde: Open ths when you are alone. And she explaned: "Routne thngs. Don't bother wth the now." So Phl thrust the envelope nto hs pocket, end they all stayed talkng together tll the tran pulled n. Mrs. Sentry went frst up the steps, and she dd not look back, so Phl was able to kss Lnda before he followed hs other aboard. He saw through the wndows Lnda ove along besde the car, keepng pace "Lots of people do, on less!" "Lots of people do lots of thngs 1 don't expect Barbara to have to do." Phl sad cheerfully, "You know, O jj\) you're secretly hopng she'll need you to take care of her for a whle." "Don't be absurd! My place s wth you!" "Oh, 'd get along," he sad, and wshed to say, "You know, Lnda and " But hs other's eyes swung shrewdly toward h before he could speak, and hs courage faled; and she sled at nothng and sad: "Russan Bank, Phl? t helps pass the te." t was hours later and he was n hs berth, undressed and about to turn out hs lght, when he reebered that envelope Lnda had gven h, stll n the pocket of hs coat on the hanger here besde h. He reached up and got t and drew out the contents. There was a note fro Lnda herself: Dear Taka tu y love wth you, Phl. Thl» tttcr cae to the offca addressed to you, after you left today. t's fro Mary, to ddn't open t Snce tt' addressed to you. X thought perhaps she ddn't want your other to know about t That's why was so ysterous. And y dearest love to y dearest Coe back soon. Ln. (TO BE CONTNUED) Buble Bee Colony May Nuber Up to 300 or 400; Put n Very Busy Suer The buble, or huble, bee s recognsed by ts large, thck hary body and long bass hu. The colones are not nuerous copared wth those of wasps, or the stngless or the honey bee. A populous colony ay nuber fro 300 to 400 ndvduals, accordng to a wrter n the ndanapols News. The proportons of sexes and castes of soe speces have been found to be, n a colony of 1», 25 feales, 36 ales and 80 workers. The roundsh oval cells dffer n sze and have no exact arrangeent Besdes the cells contanng the young* the old dscarded ones are ade to serve aa honey tubs or pollen tubs. The quean bee awakens n early sprng fro her wnter's sleep under the leaves or oss, or n deserted nests, and selects a nestng place, generally n an abandoned nest of a feld ouse, or beneath a stup or sod, and edately collects a sall aount of pollen xed wth honey, and a ths deposts fro seven to fourteen aggs, gradually addng to the pollen ass untl the frst brood s hatched. As soon aa food enough has bean collected, she lays the eggs for the second brood. As soon as the larvae are capable of oton and begn feedng, they eat the pollen by whch they are surrounded, and gradually separatng, push ther way n varous drectons. When they have attaned ther full sze they spn a slken wal about the, whch s strengthened by the old bees coverng t wth a thn layer of wax. When the larvae reach the pupa stage, at whch te they rean nactve untl ther developent, they cut ther way out and are ready to assue ther dutes. The frst brood that coes forth usually s coposed of workers; about the ddle of the suer eggs are deposted whch produce both sall feales and ales. All eggs lad after the last of July produce the large feales or queens. On the approach of wnter, all except the queens, of whch there are several n each nest, de. Have Odd Orate Ba. ndans of southern Mexco have a unque bn for storng shelled co aganst weather and the depredatons of the harvester ant t s bult a the shape of a cup and saucer, wth a thatched roof, and the sauce* part a flled wth w t Wll Be Pun to SewTheseatHoe MO A very flatterng dress ^ ^1 s ths wth brad used to ephasze the bust fullness, wth the effect of a bolero, and wth a graceful, rpplng skrt. Make ths tny-wasted charer of th wool, flat crepe or slk prnts. You'll enjoy havng soe cottons lke ths, too, n the suer-te; t's a pattern you'll frequently repeat. No The lttle dress wth th- sleeveless bolero s a perfect style for grls fro four up to twelve. The full skrt, the round balloons of sleeves, the hgh necklne, are just,as becong as possble! n ehalls, n gngha, s dty ths dress_ wl^ be charng, and a dress-tp verson n taffeta wll go sartly to' partes. No s desgned for szes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Sze 16 requres 3¾ yards of 35-nch ateral and 5 yards of brad. No s desgned for sees 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Sze 6 requres 2½ yards of 35-nch ateral wthout nap; V* yard of contrastng for collar; 2¾ yards of brad to tr. Sprng Pattern Book Ready. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Sprng Pattern Book. Make yourself attractve, practcal and becong clothes, selectng desgns fro the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy-to-ake patterns. Send your order to The Sewng Crcle Pattern Dept., Roo 1050, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chcago Prce of patterns, 15 cents (n cons) each. C Be J SyndlcaW.-WNU Servte*. Why do you use Lodes'* for your cold, Mary? NSWER They offer relef ph so alkalne factor! LUDEN'S 5 MNTHOL COUOM POM Proftable Reckonng t s n general ore proftable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attanensl^carlyle. NERVOUS? Do you fset so nervous yoa wsnt to waj An jw eroas sad rrubtot Do you sassst vbss^bw s^sssas^sv^ aw fvsj f your aorrss *n oa sdts aa ywtssb you aoad s good geasrs antes* taa*, tnr Lyds E. Pakhsa's Vsgutftble CnpnsaW. BMd* MpaetaJy for onsu* or over «0 yut MM woaaa ass tofdas> other bow to go "» thru" nth ratlstaa Pnkh's Copound, t aolps aatura MM ' up awn phyteal nstetaaes aad taa*lmbt< cal qajvortag luud sana dakemsajauv fro saaoyflg syptos wnfca oftaa * copany lnut roaetoas llsj, - Why not gv* ft s chaaat to help TOUT Over OM llon wean havs wrfttaa f reportng wonderful benefts (ra f Copound. An Unworthy You love a nothng when love an ngrate. Plautua. LUMBAO? f you art stffened up wth aerawe hba*o,fethstthmwlauydol< eat at once. Rub t on ed ts glow log warth pant brng blessed rebel* w not stan clothe*. Sold tat ell drag< RELE!» Qv a Thought to MAN STRUT -. <*=. #& rj N> ^W.^-'W.y-.r s.",». ''*<a

8 Y^ > ' '.: 1 u L *-.1 ' > ' «-fv S JOHN Lne of ar Xoe_n and See-he The Pnckncy Dpatd L A VE Y HARDWARE r. Mar. ><#>JS»«"<VO<#< 3 SPECALS OR CASH ONLY Table Salt Sal. Mar. 4 2 Wheates 25 Pk«. Corn Kx A,,lor 5 lb. Bag Stockfrrdge»gfftf Toatoes da!s "* No. 2 '''Can Kreel Dessert Pop Corn 8nre p p 2 Al lavors 3_ftgs, Pkgsj els Naptha Soay a?.. Whole Kernal Corn * c *"' Tolet Tssue 6 Corn Meal 5 Butter *. 'K.. - 1*1 oldeodale Clarks 8c loc loc 45c 'The' thrd, fourth and ffth grade* had a party Tuesday afternoon at 1 2:30. Pat Jeffres tea lost the whs. porng contest and had t 0 furnsh cake and jello for the other. There sees to be any absences and uch tardness n school now de to sckness and bad weather. Don't forget t< coe to the Jun. _J>J*7 ton.uht (March 1st) Te e s ( an Sster' and Kathryn llr-ev t kes l» part of *Plan Sster' /The foul shootng- contest for the school chaponshp was held last Brday nght. t was between Jack Young a Murel MacEachren. Mur. el won by a score 'of 6 out 10 to 5 out of 10. > N 0 dancng practce or assebly ^progra wll be held ths week on -Thursday. That nght the boys wll 0 to MUford for the frst gae n the dstrct tournaent. The Band played at a box socal gven n the regory school buldng Tuesday, ebruary 28th. The band wll gv e a concert ^>n Mar :l" 14th n the school gy.! Contnued fro rst Page Legslatve News Legslatve Ethcs Hous e bll 178 would set up a state lcense board for panters and decorators. Contractng panters wo. ul 1 have to pay $50 ntal lcense fee. A code of ethcs, backed by a state law, would protect the consu. er. House bll 148 would establsh a state board of exaners for watch. akng, requrng four year's app. 1 rentceshp and $5 annual lcense fee House bll 87 creates a state board of 'auto dsantlers* wth lcense of $100 The auto wreckers ust sub. t sgnatures of at least 51 per. cent of property owners wthn ra. OR, OR SALE Sey see, wt 1400 to strawberry roan Also throe WajtAdsl food work hdr. " 1 Belgancong 3, Wt n hefers, 1 jert Harrs year- old. OR RENT W of lan<r"$er sprng crops for nature, plenty of of good water. cheap rent. OR SALE Lake lot tn)oyte*8 rov e at OR SALE Pop co and Squash. Patterson Lake f01 $100 also a cut. sh Bros, * \, ter and soe far? Whte Cobbler R 1 Pnckney, Mchgan. seed potatoes. tw*anted_work. any Haq\ Mchael. Levey gve arrfffn n rtrhange fat wapfl lvestock or what tav.* have you. «AH '. Dark's arage Phone E. Ma St VuK salhl rl^atjng potatoes at reasonable prces. J.. Esele, Pnckney, Mch. OR SALE...our wheel traler, n good condton. ( ; Arthur Blanchard. OR SALE 6! cords of wood, not delvered at $1.65 a cord t s rght n the yard. ^ El Aaron. OR SALE Hj-qualty Blood tested' Baby Chcks. Order now. We do custo Hatchng.* Squre Hatchery 218 S. Mch. Ave., Howell, Mch. OR - SALE Ktchen Range, n good tondkon. $ Albert Dnkel WRECKN 11 large houses. Any thng you want to buld a house. Corner Church and Wllard, Ann Arbor. * John Lesser. OR SALE..y7hte Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn. John e^ycz. OK SERVCE fpoland Chna Boar, $1.00. Also young boar for stle. John Spears OR SALE~Onq horse wagoa El Aaron. OR RENT 280 aaw good far land, House and Barn. Wrte Box 108,-Pnckney, Mch. LOST- A blue rbbed gloves near Dxe as Staton. Mrs. fl Dryer. SALE-l^nons" and Potatoes, dus of 500 feet, enclose property \ Sweet Spansh,^Yellow lobe onlon. wth sutably panted tght board Wonder PotattfH fence at least eght feet htah, and John ervca. provde santary tolet facltes. Centralzed Ccntrol. That each of the fv e above en. ] toned blls would tend to ncrease centralzed control of governent there can be no queston. That there s consderable deand today (as there was n 1933) for extenson of governental regulaton of busness actvtes there also can be no doubt. Each easure s aed n soe degree at the control of copetton n th e nae of far trade. Wthout atteptng to pass jud. gent on the ert of these legs. latve easures, we beleve ths 1939 legslatve trend to be news. t re. presents a clear.cut revval of the NRA objectves n behalf of specal busness groups. H">w far should state governent go *.) regulate prvate busness? f the governent sets up bureaus to regulate retalers, panters, decor. ators, ason contractors, watchak. ers auto dsantled and son on, should t not also do the sae for other groups? What do YOU thnk? n the feld of agrculture the far. j er < already regulated and co. pensated by federal governent n the nae of sol conservaton. State control of lk s proposed by Senate bll 48 whch would euth. orzp the state cossoner of ag. rculture to deterne and peg the b**c rroducton cost and to lcense lk dealers accordngly. The cossoner would be r«>. qured to estate the total "olu*"» of producton of lk and lk pro. ducts for each year and also t 0 est. ate the volue of lk and lk WANTED-SaJ^phone, clarnet, bass voln and dre^n players at once. 808 Man, St., any evenng. Phone 78. ^ WANTED Tp BUY Mlk, for cheese akng, 800 Uw. a day. Y. Haparan Quantty shock, st*o ks* a*d wood. Bert Wytte ^AKtEX>-,WlT eajtfor and '«** ptetely dress year beef for $1.00. Harry Waldroa, Howell Phone 212 WANTED TO TAKE-Washng* and to do house cleanng. * f SKoTBSBaT^^lr* * S. H. Carr. r BUTCHERN. Dene at y bfe^ea every Tuesday' and Thursday. A able t call for stock. all John Martn WANTED TO BUY_Jors «1*a>s Lucus Doyle. OR SALE Oak weed, HJol "" cord. «* Albert Dnkel.,- OR SALE - Eatng Potatoes, 50c «bushel, Albert Shrlejr Roche faro* f,j ^ *0* McPhersw State Oee# Sxty-Slghs Year*v etf Sefe stakng t Drl* Drvng s frst of al thought to apply to autoobles. t also can be appled to gaes such as baseball, golf.tenns, football and any others. Whatever rt ay be, t requres eff. ort and a..v. Nearly everyone has soe a n lfe. We would lke to suggest a new one. Start a Savngs Account and a et a certan fgure wthn reach of your ncoe over a gvejt perod of years.the drvng can ndw begn; A contnual savng to ths goal. So uch each week akes the drvng or e econoy nded. Senator Mles Caltaghan warns that Mchgan has a Scotch legslature'. The governor easer. rejects pleas' for a $2,500,000 eer. gency school appropraton tellng spokesen fqr th e Mchgan Educa. ton assocajly'n that the state's cup. JkPtcrtea State ts* board s batt. There s ncreasng evdence that [ Money to loan at reasonable rata pressure of hoe groups for etetfe f erest pad on Savngs Books* a*«ad wll be ressted ore actvely ths year than n 1937 when legs. Tro* Certfcates of Depost. latve appropratons went 817,000,. All deposts up to $5, nsured by our ebershp n ederal we 000 beyond budget revenues. Even the hghway departent,con. post nsurance Corporatlo ' trolled by the No. 1 Deocrat of Mchgan, has pledged to co.operate n any retrenchent progra. As a ST. JOHNS (MhA): Coroner eo. result of ths cooperaton, tzgerald Kelly probably set a record for a s sad not to look wth favor upon speedy nvestgaton of ecefdente legslatve oves to oust Coss. orer Van Wagoner and, n dong so f> pu. the departent on a non,par. : ^n cosson bass. Cvl Servce Repeal The outlook for th«present cvl servce law s, ndeed, dark. Prospects are rsng that the house of representatves wll repeal the present law as the frst ove to ov. erhaul the act and adopt soe knd of a substtute. Sentent aong legslators s not overenthusastc as to cvl servce n general, but t s doubtful whether they wll go so far as to leave the governor at the end products 'that s needed for con su. 0f a lb by refusng to respect hs pton wthn the state.'. The sae capagn prose to preserve t. offcal would prescrbe the audt The labor relatons bll, also be. accounts, reports, etc., necessary for fore the house, ust be drastcally lk dealers and would otherwse ' changed before t stands a chance fx requreents for state lcense, of passage. The easure has few The above bll falls nt 0 the sae frends, accordng to testony gtven NRA categorv of seekng to regulate at he&rngs, chefly because of the copetton fn the nae of decent any restrctons set up for both profts. We present the nforaton captal and labor. \ wthout nterpretaton oth^t than to can attenton to the fact. t a» t re. presents a trend wbfeh $^ ^ck.to 'Blue Eagle' days. >*'-,. - «Econov ^Mnded > * The state defct wll exceed $20, by the ftos* of the oresent fscal veer on July 1st. accordng to <Vrateft announced/ by ovwor Hxjrerald. Deands lor unendng are $55,000,000 n excess of antl Alar pcte, The Chatot g*#*ttnt hall at East Detrot whch Wta -w«<l several tes has reopened 1 *or busness. Sherff Havel and Prosecutor Johns, tone who th# governor has threat, ened several tet to reove f they dd not enforce the law express { gnorance of the fact and sad K was up to Eaat Detrot to close t' As East Detrot voted S to 2 Aganst revenues. closng th* gablng habs there s ths glooy faaacal not eck daager of eot> aotton n ths death. He ddn't *rrv e on the scene of th«accdent proptly, he saw t happen. He was drvng near S. Lo. us on e day when he^saw an auto ahead of h go oat of control and crash nto a tree. Two persons were fatally njured. ARCULTURAL STATONS AD SOL MPBOVEMENT CHCAO. Benefts obtaaed fro growng tol buhds^ such M alfalfa, clover and _ legues can be greaty ncrt by the ntellgent use of the ear rtct fertlxer, H s pobttd out by the Mddle West SoUproveeat Cottee. "The average practcal farer realses that obtag ere huus s not just a etter of sowteg see*," the report say*. "Clover, alfalfa as4ett leaes whch are abst to gat f^hthet ntrogen fro the >««> ' tlve to Oattr aofl eayroawt^e proble of gettg a s^sjat-assl a en worth *" w^fgg ajbjgdr s spttfled f the tantuu xed fertuxer of the rght ena> ''Agxknltural toas under tsf dteacttsa #f epe> bk agropolss ate cnthhytlly carryg on ejsajartseau wth the have try v»* >S>";

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