08-14-1929 - Village of Pinckney

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH
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Piackney, Lsraic^M County, Midttftn Wednesday,Aug. 14, 1929
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AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
| al
A bad auto collision occured at the ,1
home
St. Mary's AaamaJ
rWM
HOT* double curve near Ed Allen's
ff^jj||i»rth
of
Chubb's
comers
on
the
HowUy.'Larfrfy j
ell - Pinckney road Saturday evening,
at 3:00 C w U i b I t
A Ford sedan driven by Kenneth AllNot withstanding threatening d r a d s baugh of Jackson and containing his
a large number of people attende*! wife and two sons collided head on
Mothers will greatly appreciate these downward
the annual piqnic given here by S t with a Hudson coupe driven by Moe
Mary's Church. About noon the wea- Prazier of Detroit who has been stayprice changes. Wash dresses of Organdy, Voile or
ther cleared up and the dinner table* ing at Hi-Land Lake. The Ford was
prints. Some have contrasting collar and cuffs, othin the woods were quickly filled and completely demolished and the Hud.
refilled several times. The usual chick son was badly battered. Mr. Allbaugh
We deny that "All tires are about alike."
ers are gay with touches of hand embroidery.
en dinner was served by the ladies of had a badly lacerated » arm and his
the parish to which the diners did wife had eight ribs broken. The others
We affirm that Goodyear Tires are decidely superior.
Junior middies, white and colWash
Ensemble,
figured
ample justice. It is estimated that were badly bruised and cut. Ail wenored, with tuck-in blouse. Thesr
pique with gaiatia coats, sleeveWe offer to prove this fact before you buy.
about half of those who attended the taken to the McPherson hospitaLHoware slightly soiled from beinj?
lew model-". Clearance price
ell.
It
is
reported
that
it
may
be
necpicnic
were
former
resident*.
Detroit
ehawn. but they
are ea&ily
$3.95.
Challenge us to show you that you get much more
as usual contributed the largest num- essary to amputate Mr. Allbaugh's
cleaned
and
very
special at
1
Broken line of sleeveless tub
ber of ex-Pinckney residents. At the arm.
value for your money in Goodyear Tires!
$1.00.
dresses of silk, figured and plain
conclusion of the dinner the crowd
styles, included are a few RaClose out of baby boy and
Courteous interested service, 365 days a year, is anspent several hours in renewing olii
NOHCE
jah Silks and checked ginghams.
girl summer pique and pongee
friendships and patronizing the booths
Dr. C. L. Sigler is leaving for his
other extra advantage which you get here.
Clearance price $5.95.
hats.Sizes are broken, which acThe Align boys, Jay and Henry, of »ac*iti«in Aucrust !5 and will be gone
\fcash dresses in prints and
counts for this low clearance
Indiana, brought their quoits with two or more weeks.
Why suffer delays and spend more money for puncother summer materials, some
them all the way from Indiana and
price of 25c each.
During this time Dr Hollis Sigler
have bloomers. Clearance price
took on all comers in defense of the will be in the Pinckney office from 3
tures and repairs than your old tires are worth?
$1 19.
Stamped pillow cases, hemIndiana state title. The rainfall at to 5 p. m. and will answer calls fror>.
Children^ dresses in washable
stitched hems, designed for a
3:00 broke up the doings at the grove Howell at other times.
dimities, voiles and prints, many
very small amount ;f -_rnbroiIt cleared up about 4:00 and the
The Sanitarium will be open as uswith bloomers Clearance price
dery. Clearance pricv. 8 0 c
crowd betook themselves to the W l ual under the charge of Dr.Sigler and
$1.89.
game and saw Pinckney win from Miss Safford.
Cretonne pillows, an unusual
All wool slip-on sweaters for
Harry German's Northville team by
variety of styles and new bright
children, age 2 to C years. Red
a score of 7 to 6 in a thrilling 9th
BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY
colorings
and combinations.
tan Copen, several in coat style.
inning finish. In the evening the
Pinckney
will play Whitmore Lake
Clearance price, two for $1 00.
Clearance price $1.00.
dance at the Pinckney Community here next Sunday, August IS. The
Hall was attended by over 100 couple local team defeated them July 4th
Taken all in all it was another mark- and they are out for revemge and will
ed success and the St. Mary's parish bring a strong teani here. The gamo
should be given immense credit for will start at 3:00 p. m.
the manner in which it was put on.
o
A CORRECTION
We wish to make a correction in
PINCKNEY_MICHIGAMME BEAT
Kan Arbor
Phone 0161
the obituary of the late Freeman AlliNORTHVILLE 7 TO 6
We'll take them off at full value now and put on safe,
son published in this paper last week.
Brown's
Hit ia the 9th U a i n f
r.x
In it was stated that Mr. Allison was
;
new, troublefree Goodyears.
HowUtt From Third «itk Wimmag a candidate for the legislature but
Run.Harry G*rm*n Pitches ffood f*m« was defeated by George Coleman.
dinHIIIIIIHIIIIIIrtllltlllllllltfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHUH
PINOCHET
For the second time in three days' This i.« wrong Mr. Allison was nomiSINCLAIR
nated
by
the
Democrats
in
1898
and
the Pinckney-Michigamme base hall
MICH.
OIL STATION
team put on a ninth inning rally and elected by a good majority. His Retook a game from Northville by the publican opponent was J. B. Tasman
same score as the Sunday game,7 to fi of Oak Grove. Freeman Allison servA hea/y downpour of rain which f>U ed with credit in the legislature of
at 3:00 delayed the gamefor half an 1898-99. In 1900 he was defeated for
hour. Northville scored in the first on renomination by L. C. Kanouse of
an error and two hits Pinckney got Cohoctah who also defeated Tasman
4 runs in the second when Hewlett in the November election, '/eorgv'
singled, Lee walked, Moron forced Coleman of Marion was also a DemoLeo at second, Brown singled, scoring crat and served in the legislature at
w'e have installed the Ann Arbor Dairy's Ice Cream
Howlett and Mo ran and scored on another period.
Tomion's hit. Northville got two runs
a
:ind ar^ prepared to serve the public with all of their
in the third on singles by L. German,
COTTAGE BURNS
many different varities of frozen delicacies. Also
Spencer and Catherman. They tied
A cottage owned by Mrs. Barban ;
the score in the fifth when Spencer Tessler at Lakeland which ,*tood just
have complete Fountain Service.
singled and Wolf doubled. In the sev west of the ice house raught fire nrd
enth Northville ^ot a two run lead burned to the grout.d MonOny morn-«
when Moran walked L. German and ing. It was occupied by a party of .
Spencer and Wolf scored them with a campers who were on the lake \vh*T i
hit. Pincknoy scored once in the 7th the fire started. The first story was of j
At all times we will serve regular meals and short
when Mulvaney singled and scored on cement blocks and served as a jrar- j
orders. On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners.
Howlftts hit. They tied the scare ir. age. The loss is 53,000 partially cov- J
CAME STARTS AT 3:00 P. M.
(
tho 8th when Moran got a hit and f red with insurance.
O
scored on Tomion's single. Moran held
IIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHinilllllllllllllllllllMlimilHUIUMHIIIIIIIIHUIIHIHIIHt Northville scorei<Sb in the 8th and 9th
DANCING AT PATTERSON L A K E |
innings. In the last of the ninth Kuhn
There will be a dance at Met •
CHARLES WHALEN. Proo.
first up for Pinckney wag out short- Chalkerf"Dance
Hall,
Patterson
Lake,
I
stop to first Howlett walked, Lee every Saturday night. Good music j
s-injrlfd over second. Moran was out and
Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco
time nromised. Dances for
pitcher to first, ^rown drove a scream- both good
old and young. Refreshments. |
er to short which Wood knocked down Bill $1.00
but could not field and Howlett scored
the winning run.
PICNIC IS A BIG SUCCESS
I Challange Us
Children's and Junior Tub Frocks
Repriced for Clearance
To Prove Goodyear Superiority
«5
Trade Your Troublesome Tores for
TDNn
Pathfinder or All Weather
|BASE
I
LBB LAY&Y
BALL]
At Pinckney, Mich.
=
Notice to Our Patrons
I Sunday, Au^. 18th [
I Whltmore bake Team
i
|
Regular Meals and Short Orders
Finckney Micha^ammc
The Pinckney Cafe
Snappy Bargains
For Thrifty People
3 ft. Beit Rice
19c
1 lb. White House Coffee
-
49c
Moka & Java Coffee The Best Coffee Grown
50c
1 lb. Santus Coffee
38c
1 lb. Extra Good Tea
48c
2 lb. Iodine Salt
10c
1 qt. Jar Best Sweet Pickles
35c
1 Large Box Best Matches
1 qt. Jar Best Apple Butter
5c
35c
All Sales Cash
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
W.W.BARNARD
CHARLES COLLIER
Charles Collier, son of Frank and
Margaret Collier, was born on a farm
in Putnam Township in 1871 and died
Aug. 6, 1929, spending his entire life
in this vicinity. He was one of a family of seven children, five brothers,
Frank, William, Joseph, Albert, and
George and two sisters, Margaret who
died m infancy and Charlotte who
passed away a year ago. Of these two
are left to mourn his loss, Frank and
William, who live in Putnam.
Funeral services were held from
the Finckney Congregational Church
Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Burial was in
the Pinckney Cemetery.
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CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank r ur many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us in the sickness and death of our
brother.
Wm. Collier
Frank Collier
COOK-BROWN
Married at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Cook of
Athens on Saturday, August 10, their
daughter; Miss Letha Cook to Robert
Brown of Greenville. Rev. Cook was
formerly paitor of the Pinckney Congregational Church and he and his
family are well known here. Miss
Cook is a graduate of the Ypsilanti
Normal and has been teaching in the
Greenville school the past year. Mr.
Brown is a prominent Greenville
druggist The Dispatch on behalf of
tne brides many friends here wish
them a happy and successful married
life.
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CONG'L. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. T. N. Jones of Rockford,Ohio
a former pastor of the Pinckney
Congregational Church will conduct
the services next Sunday morning and
evening. '
Pincknev
AB R H PO A h
1 3 o
Tomion, 2b
5 11 3
0 l
1
Miller, 3b
4 0 0
1 0 0
Cox, cf
5 0 1
1 0 0
Swarthout, r f
3 0 0
0 0 0
Mulvaney, r f
2
1 1
1 0 0
Kuhn, If
5 0 1
% 2
01
Howlett, s s
4 2 3
T
0 0
Lee, c
2 0 1
6 2 0
Moran, p
5 2 1
Brown, l b
4
1 3 12 0 0
Northville
AB R H PO
Wood, ss
5 0 1
0 4
Millinan, If
5 1 0
1 0
L. German, c
4 2 2
5 0
Spencer, c f
4 3 3
2 0
Wolfe, 3b
5 0 3
1 1
Catherman, r f 4 0 1
1 0
Mofflt, l b
4 0 1 12 1
H. German Tr.2b 4 0 0
3 4
H. German, p
4 0 0
0 3
Two base hit- Wolfe 2. Struck out
by Moratn 5, German 5. Bases on
balls off Moran 2, German 5. Double
play-Howlett to Tomion to Brown.
Left on bases -Pinckney- 11, North
ville 8. Umpires-Lavey and Eck.
continued on page three
o
CHANGE OF MANGEMENT AT
PINCKNEY PUROL STATION
H. C. V*dd«r of Detroit Succeed* W.
H. Meyer who Resigned on Account of Other Duties. Took
Charge August 12.
Mr. W. H. Meyer who has been in
charge of the Pinckney station of the
Purol Co. since its existance has resigned on account of other duties.
Herman C. Vedder of Detroit has succeeded him and assumed charge Monday, August 12. Mr. Vedder is well
known hero as his folks formerly resided here. He is a graduate of the
Pinckney High School and his wife
was formerly, Miss Pauline Swarthout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Swarthout of this place. For the past
several years he has resided in Detroit where he was in charge of an oil
ftation.
The Purol t ation will continue to
give the same high class service conformng to the standard set by the McPherson Oil Co., distributors for the
Purol Co. A full line of tires acceftion and eloctrcaaaa^—changeail
sorie8 will be carried as well as gaoline and motor oils. High pressure
spring lubrication and electric greasing service will be obtainable at all
times. Cars will also be washed and
polished at reasonable prices.
o
Charley
Kennedy
of
Detroit
brought out several boys from th<?
city for a week end vacation at School
Lot Lakes,
SUMMER SPECIALS
s
ON
Quality Merchandise
SWEET P1CKELS
34c
Full Qt. Tiny Pickets
GUM DROPS
CHOCOLATES
I ORANGES
Pure fruit
flavors
REAL CANDY, VANILLA
A Good Size 252
PER LB.
17c FLAVOR, 1
ft
15clPER DOZEN
33c
49c
Maxwell House Coffee
AM-OND-OL
FLAKE
WHITE
LIFE BUOY
TOILET SOAP
P & G SOAP
TOILET SOAP
5c
21c PER CAKE
2 CAKES
15c 5 BARS
\
!
LARGE PKG. CHIPSO and Guest Ivory Soap
VANILLA
EXTRACT
4 OZ. BOTTLE
19c
ARMOUR'S STAR
PURE LARD
1 ft. CARTON ..:
1
CRISCO
I LB. CAN
13c
I * *
P.
25c
G o l d D u s t , Scouring Powder, reg. 10c can, 2 for
MACARONI
BEANS
SPAGHETTI
WHITE NAVY
2 LB.
• 25c PER PKG
•>.\
RICE
Fancy Blue Rose
8c 2 LB.
15c
3 Tall Cans,
MILK,
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
24 1-2 Sack
"KITCHEN--TESTED"
$1.03
C H. KENNEDY
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W E E K O F A U G U S T 18
The opening days of the week of
A u g u s t 18 in mort parts of Michigan
will aee the tail end of a storm inJhteace including winds and rain. Immediately following this storm eddy
t h e t e m p e r a t u r e s will fall to readings
considerably below the seasonal normal.
Minimum
temperatures
for
s o u t h e r n half of lower peninsula will
read close to 50 t o %5 degrees.
T h e w e a t h e r will remain generally
f a i r pver the middle p a r t of the week.
T e m p e r a t u r e s will show a rapid moderation about Thursday or Friday, so
the' e n d of t h e week will be warm and
threatening.
W e hardly expect very severe
storminess until the very erxJ of this
week o r very beginning of next, but
t h e r e may be cloudiness, some wind
and perhaps showers leading up to the
real crisis of n e x t Sunday or Monday.
Baat T i m s TfcU W*ek
F o r farming—August 2i and 22,
10 a. m. t o 12:30 p. m.
F o r fishing—August 21 arid 22.
F o r baking—August 23 and 24.
F o r setting fowls—All week.
F o r setting ducks, geese and turkeys^—August 18, 19 and20.
Would Make It Even
More Difficult for
Student Preachers
The board of superintendents of
W e s t e r n Theological seminary is considering two m a t t e r s covering ent r a n c e and graduation of students
which, if adopted, may make it more
difficult for students to get in and out.
In t h e entrance conditions it is proposed t o inquire more fully and completely into t h e past record of applicants for admission to make sure they
have t h e record, character and proper
ability to become ministers of the
gospel. A questionnaire may be u*ed
before application is made in person.
The other question covers the adoption of some sort of diploma in acidi- i
tion t o the professorial certificate, I
p e r m i t t i n g the faculty to make a distinction between those who merely |
a r e graduated because they have taken the full course and those who not
only have completed the course but
also may be recommended as preper
persons to enter the ministry.
Conditions already required are :i
degree and diploma from a standard
college and a certificate from a
church consistory.
o
The lidea Tntrigued Her
"Oh, Darling," he murmured, "I
love you So. Please say you'll be
mine.
I'm not rich like Percival
B r o w n ; but, darling, I love you bett e r t h a n life itself.
I cannot live
•without you."
Two soft, snowy white arms stole
a r o u n d his neck, and two ruby lips
whispered in his e a r :
" A n d I love you, too, darling; but
where's this man, Brown?"
"S.\
HAY-FEVER
•W ASTHMA
StefeW • ' M«ny B«fn4e4
Just mk roar drucgist^ fof
• $lboxofRAZ>MAM•nd eafe to take. No barm*
fnl drags. Buy • box today.
•AX>MAHii guaranteed.
What Will
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS
By SEABURY QUINN
U. W. No. 9 0 3 — 8 - 1 2 - - 1 & 2 9
naygah, who was later named Mary by
t h e Catholic church, settled at Seven
Mile Point, where they lived a while.
Then they lived on the place now
known as the Ottis farm, and later
they settled in Harbor Springs. At
this place he expected to spend the
rest of his life, but other things intervened. A t this time he had thrt?e
fragrant Antiseptic
sons old enough to go away to school
a n d he sent them to Oberlin College.
The Catholic church objected to the
idea of sending his sons to a Protesta n t school. Petosegay could not see
the priest's point of view, so he agreed GREATEST GOLD MINE OF THE ACE, IN
to disagree with h i m ' a n d decided to I Sierra County. California Produced 460
1 per cent per annum for a*vaat*en years; has
change his place of residence.
114,000 feet virgin <9b«nztel eatimatfad at f8.50
The land across the bay was unoc- to Jio.oo p«r y«xd. Fiv« known quarts
vein* oa property. Stxt—n to On*, adjoincupied, and Petosegay bought hun- ing-. Ws produced 918.000,000.00. Placer e s dreds of acres of land there from the timated ten million dollars. Quarts $30,040,000.00. Engineer Ownbey says will take out
government a n d paid for it in cash. $250,000.00 this year. Nevada incorporation
His first home there was near the One Million Shares dollar par. Only 100,000
shares will be sold at fifty cents share for
mouth of the Bear river and there he farther development. Wire orders or send
lived in peace unmolested by relig- cashier's check. Nevada Monarch Gold Minious creeds for a while. His family ing Go.. Las Vegraa. Nevada. •
consisted of eight sons and two
COOPEB'S ALL-HEAL SALVE
daughters. He probably never visioned
This formula has been prepared by a
physician, and after usanr it for his
t h e day when his orchards, cornfields, noted
own patients with unheard of t i n r w i . he
pastures and potato patch would ever gave it to me at his death that I mifnt hand
be t u r n e d into city streets, yet in his It on down to those suffering' from the following* ailments: Exzema, boikv fever b l i s old age this very thing happened, and ters, carbuncles, burne. corns, b(avions. inH a r b o r Springs which he had left be- sect bites, bed sores. feUone, pimples, piles
and any aod all sores. Apply freely on afhind had long become a busy town. fected parts and cover with clean eloth. Also
He seemed t o have been destined to wtfl relieve aching- limbs by rubbing- on and
oovermg wish cloth. 50c per jar.
have towns and cities built wherever
24 South Third St.. Columbus. Ohio.
he had lived, and his last place of
residence bears his n a m e — P e t o s k e y —
t h e city of t h e Rising Sun as well as
hill
of the Million dollar Sunsets.
Chief Ignatius Petoskey had ten Made of highest grade materials with ball
joints throughout.
Jit and workchildren.
They and their children bearing
manship guaranteed.
Price only $87.50.
Nothinir better at any price.
Send
for
are as follows:
catalog.
« 1. Francis Petoskey, dead, married
EDWARD KOEBER * CO.
Chicago. Illinois
once, has two sons Kving—The Rev. 59 East Lake Street
Established in 1898.
William Petoskey and Paul Petoskey
ALL-SEASON PLOTTING AND SAN A TOR— t h e y have n o descendants.
him proposition, opportunity to take ever
2. Mitchell Petoskey, dead, mar- almost entire shore of beaatiifui lake in
District. Pennsylvania; fine plot
ried once, one descendant living, a Pittsburgh
ting1 and hotel proportion; soma 25 no ft aw. 11
grandson whose name is James Rus- erected now; wonderful scenery, floe bathing,
ideal golf possibilities, good roads, railroads.
sell, now living in the far west.
boa service, natural gas, electricity available;
sanatorium interests will go along; vast
3. Lewis Petoskey, dead, married big
population to draw from; amusement park
once, one d a u g h t e r and one son liv- possibilities; immense ice house, "Hint* many
ing. The d a u g h t e r is Mrs. Hattie Mc- tons of natural ice during summer: great opportunity for development.
Wire J o b s D.
Niel of Grand Rapids, formerly of Cutler. Realtor. Greenville, Pa. References.
Charlevoix, and she has a daughter Bank Greenville. Pa.
and a son who a r e : Mrs. Belle Steinberg of Ionia (she has no descenda n t s ) , and Edward McNiel of PasaAre you always Excited? Fatigued? Wordena, California—he has on daugh- ried?
Gloomy? Pessimistic?
Coastspatftos.
ter. The son of Lewis Petoskey is indigestion, cold sweats, dizzy spells ana
bashfulness are csused by NERVE EXHAUSChas. Wm. Petoskey of Milwaukee, TION.
SEND ONE DOLLAR for large botWis. He has a d a u g h t e r Louise and a tle of HOSTELLEY'S SYRUP.
GUARANTEED PROMPT RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY
son Lewis.
BACK.
W. H. HOSTELLEY * CO.. 1806
" H o t dog!" Williams, the Record's | man nred with patriotism. Proscribed j "I knew enough of his methods to
Washington correspondent
entered ! o r ' aitf republican beliefs before the | recognize the hint, and made myself
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' war, the establishment of u represe*- scarce.
"1 hustled back t o the hotel as soon
the office, rimgmg m s overcoat aero** ^ ^ f o r m o f g o v t r n m < i n t i n £ u M .
as
the matinee was over; and found
a chairback. "Look me over old hoss; | this
j V e life.
| a n t i n That
ambition
of
a i i crowned
refugeetheroyalty
might
give the Washington contingent's best
Sturdevant in ttie final stages of i\i&
successfully conspire to r t-establish toilet. His dress clothes were pressed
bet the North-to-South!"
the monarchy had been one of the ob- to perfection, across the snowy bosom
Loomis, of the Clarion-Call, who ^essing
fears of hi» party since Gol- of his shirt he had drawn a diagonal
shared offices, tobacco and tverything dovia's first
election; now, of scarlet ribbon, about his neck a
else possible with the Record's man, the news, t h apresidential
t
a
royalist
plot was ac- gold-rimmed monocle dangled by a
looked up from his typewriter with a tually m formation had filled
tiim with silken cord.
slightly weary expression.
a mixture of hysterical rage and fear.
" 'Great Scott, Major!' I said,
"Why tUe e x u b e r a n c e ? " he asked, 'Zey tell me she even now is in New
'what's
the idea of all the scenery?'
glancing critically at Williams' im- York, surrounded by her accomplices/
"
'My
boy—' he fixed the monocle
maculate evening clothes and silk hat. he hurried on, 'an' we are power-leae,
"Some finale hopper sit oui an extra power-less to stop zero. Can you not in his left eye and bent a piercing
on me—'you now behold the
dance with y o u ? "
do somezing—army zing—to s t o p zem, stare
Count
de*Lombrozzi. Count de Lom"Finale hopper me eye!" indignant- M'sieur S t u r d e v a n t ? '
brozzi pro tern, anyway. When you
ly retorted Williams. "This was a
" 'If I can find her Highness and go seeking princesses, you've got to be
princess, a regular, gen-u-ine p r i n c e s ,
establish
the fact that she is conspir- a count, at least.*
young feller me lad. I've been up t o
ing
against
the government o f a
" 'Have you located h e r ? ' I asked.
the Saxonian Embassy ball, giving t h e
friendly
country,
I think it can be
" 'Perfectly,' he replied. ' W h a t d'ye
fair ladies and gallant gentlemen the
t r e a t of their lives, and ner Highness, arranged,' Sturdevant soothed. *Such think we have intelligence bureaus
The next thing is to have a
Princess >Iarie Hortense de Castillino, a conspiracy constitutes a breach of for?
Get into your dress
danced with me. B o y — " he put his our federal laws, and as ttie princess look at her.
gathered fingers to LiLs lips and wafted Ls not an American citizen, we could clothes and come along.'
a kiss ceilingward—"she was radiant, secure an order for her deportation
" O v e r in E a s t Twenty-ninth Stre«t,
.she was superb, she was divine, s h e — " as an undesirable alien.'
within easy baseball pitch of the grim
" To Goldovia?' the ambassador pile of Bellevue's mortuary, stands a
"She was d a r n footsore and weary
cried,
his eyes lightine with fierce joy row of reclaimed mansions of an older
by the time you got through parking
as
he
half
rose from nis chair.
your dogs on her royal toes," Loomis
day. An hour later our taxi threaded
"
'Yes,
your
Excellency, t h a t is the its way past parked push carts and
cut in.
noisy
firstrgeneration
Americans to
"Hey, fellers!" Williams called as country of her origin.*
" T o Goldovia. So!' He smiled, the entrance of one of these.
Moadinger and Bailey, whoa* offices
"A gray fog was drifting in from
adjoined the Record's, passed down like one witnessing a pleasing specthe corridor after putting their final tacle.
the East River, and we felt our way
dispatches to bed, " g a t h e r 'round. I've
" 'Your government wou!"d imprison somewhat uncertainly along the manbeen telling this Uere specimen of hoi h e r ? ' Sturdevant asked.
sion's flagstone path with the tips of
polloi that Princess Castillino gave me
" 'Oh, but yes, M'sieur Sturdevant,' our walking sticks. Sturdevant seized
a dance a t the Saxonian Embassy to- the ambassador replied. He sat sud- the polished brass knocker on t h e door
night, and he's got the brass-bound denly forward, going through the and gave it a resounding t h u m p . No
nerve to be unimpressed."
pantomime of aiming and firing a answer being forthcoming, he clamrifle.
'A court-martial—the castle ored on the door a second time. A
Moadinger and Bailey grinned
through the doorway.
'Didn't you courtyard—at sunrise, your state of shuffling step responded, and the
get a bid to the ball, old t i m e r ? " Virginia says.'
green door swung open open a few
'Sturdevant stiffened, glowering at inches, revealing a bearded giant in a
Bailey asked Loomis.
Loomis'
thin
cheeks
flushed. him. 'You'd have me hound a woman blouse of embroidered silk, baggy
"'Course I did," he replied, " b u t I to her d e a t h ? ' he asked incredulously. trousers
and
high-topped
patent
couldn't be worried dancing attend" 'M'sieur Sturdevant!' the ambas- leatlier boots.ance on a flock of princesses with- sador rose, striking his desk with his
out thrones. Why, you poor fish, 1 open hand.
'Your government has
pried one of those dames loose from assigned you the protection of a
her job once."
friendly power. The ultimate result
of
your acts is no affair of yours. Here
"Ya-as,
you
did!"
Moadinger
is
a picture and description of the
mocked.
princess—'
he handed Sturdevant a
"Yes, we did," Loomis a n s w e r e i
small,
leather-bound
packet.
'You A Brief Sketch by His Grmnd-daugb
emp/.i-tically. "And what's more, I'm
ter, Ella Petoskey
the only man outside the diplomatic have your o r d e r s ; obey!'
I will go back to the days when
"Sturdevant bowed formally. 'Your
corps who knows why Goldovias' still
Excellency
will
not
find
me
remiss
in
a republic."
Michigan was a wilderness to the
the performance of my duties,' he an"How come?" Moadinger asked.
swered. 'But my private opinion is white man, and a paradise to the Ot"Got a c i g a r ? "
4. Simon Petoskey, dead, married Fairmount Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
who roamed
unchallenged
that you're a pack of yellow curs.' tawa
"Sure."
And before the gaping diplomat could through its rich forests and over once, no descendants.
"Gimme."
5. Mary Petoskey Peterson, dead,
"Not on your innocent young life," frame a reply, he executed a metic- peaceful waters in airy birch bark no descendants.
ulous
about
face
and
marched
from
canoe9. The Little Traverse bay
Moadinger refused.
body odors removed instantly with my
the
room.
6. Joseph Petoskey, dead, married And
region was his summer playground,
"Oh, all right," Loomis answered.
own discovery, costs ten rents per pound.
" 'Sweet little playmate we've got and his winter quarters were in north- once, d a u g h t e r and son living.
The leaves no odor end does aot sting the flesh
"No cigar, no story. Clear out of
wh*n applied.
Will send formula for one
here, you birds; I'm busy."
He in this game,' he remarked as we ern Illinois at the mouth of the Chi- daughter is Ella Petoskey, the author dollar.
Money back if not satisfied.
turned to hLs typewriter and rattled gained the street. 'Let's have a look cago river where the city of Chicago of this sketch. The son is Cyrellius
M. MAE SHIGLEY
1206 English Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
at this Serene Highness we've got to
off a line.
Petoskey
of
Lansing;
he
has
seven
now stands. Every fall the Ottawa
"Well," Moadinger sighed as he ship home to be murdered.' He opened
child ren. They are Wendell, Violet,
fished a fat, gold-and-.scarlet belted Uie little leather folder and, held the made his pilgrimage to this favored Alvah, Lois, W a r r e n , Theodosia and
cigar from his waistcoat pocket, "Uere enclosed photograph up to the street spot where he fished in lake and river t h e baby.
and hunted in the forest during the
y'are. Now spill us the dirt on this lamp's rays.
7. James Petoskey, dead, married
Goldovian business."
"The picture was of a young girl— moong of frost and snow.
10 ACRES—Frontage on state trunk highLoomis bit the cigar's enu, applied not more than twenty or twenty-one,
This vicinity was a favorite rendez- once, four sons living; they a r e : How- way
M 46: large attractive grove; creek:
a match and sniffed appreciatively at at most—whose fair, short hair vous, and it was rich in legend a^ well ard Petoskey of Lansing, Elliott Pe- some muck land ; ideal location ; very desirthe aromatic smoke.
framed her smiling face in a nimbus as in fish and game. One of the out- toskey, Brayile Petoskey of Mt. Plea^- a b , e : * bargain at 12,000: « few nicely
>--' A
5-aere
trscts; gointr at 1600; easy
"One night last J u n e , " he com- of little tight curls. The lips, full and standing stories is that a large family ant, Garland Petoskey of Lansing and term*,
GASSER.
Rt. 4. Muskegon. Mich.
menced. "I'd just turned ir.to Massa- sensitive, curved in a humorous smile,
a g r a n d d a u g h t e r living in Cadillac, of
of
skunks
lived
in
that
particular
spot
chusetts avenue when I spied a fam- but the wide, light eyes above them
iliar figure about ten paces in front were more serious with a questioning, for many generations and for obvious school age.
8. L i z z i e Petoskey Waukazoo,
of me.
The man was in evening wondering sort of look. A little puz- reasons monopolized that territory.
clothes, with a long military cloak of zled and a little wistful, she seemed, The Ottawa word for skunk is Chicag, dead, married once, no descendants.
location on Main highway, good sur9. Enos Petoskey, dead, married Coiner
black waterproof silk flun>> over his as if .she dreamed, even in that un- therefore the Indians call the place
roundinj? community and tourist trade; an
shoulders.
As he passed under a troubled time when the picture was Chicago, the literal translation mean- once, one son living who is Huron all-year round business. $3,000 stock and
fixtures.
Rent 150, heated.
Receipts $50
street lamp and turned his Liead, I made, that men would some day track ing Skunktown, and a few years later Petoskey, no descendants.
daily. A jrood chance to increase this to
caught a glimpse of the aquiline nose her down like a brute beast for no before the redman realized what was
10. Brazile Petoskey, d-ead, never Sloii a cUy. Come and see me; reasons for
and white mustache and imperial of other reason than that her father had
married,
no descendants,—Michigan sellinjr. L. V. Grenier. Glen Lake. Minn.
gDing on a city sprang up in .skunkriVv old friend, Major Sturdevant, of 4 w o r n a crown.
"History
'Magazine.
town and the newcomer named his
the Secret Service.
"Sturdevant
closed the picture city Chicago. The Ottawa laughed
IT PAYS TO BUY UTAH
-0
" ' H e y , Major!' 1 called, "what's frame slowly and put it in his pocket,
MINING STOCKS
Mamma
(in
Chicago):
"Look.
the trouble?
You're marching like then turned to me with a stern look. but said nothing.
the sergeant major at regimental re- 'Loomis,' he said, 'this game of nations
In the course of time there came Charlie, what a nice pair of pants AS THEIR DIVIDEND RECORD P R O V E S .
We are now selling a limited number of
view.'
is a rotten one sometimes. I'd rather to this western country a scion of mama bought y o u . "
shares in our SILVER-LEAD property, which
" 'Hullo, Loomis,' he answered as I h e a r the Rebel" yell and see Nate For- French nobility whose name was An- 1
Charlie: "Nice? I'd like to know has a shipping record. For full particular!"
caught step with him, 'so would you rest's cavalry charging my works toine Carre. He became a fur t r a d e r what's nice about them? Not even address,
be if YOU had mv job wished on you.' again than go through with this case.'
UTAH-BUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY
with the John Jacob Astor F u r com- a gun pocket."
Salt Lake City, Utah.
" 'What*' u p ? ' I asked.
" 'Why do you do it, t h e n ? ' I asked. pany and was eventually stationed at
" 'Why, there's some sort of fool
" ' W h y ? ' he answered. 'Did you say
conspiracy on foot to rertore the why? Because I've got my orders. A Mackinac Island. He married an OtGoldovian monarchy,' he said, 'and good soldier obeys orders, Loomis, tawa princess and was finally adopted
the ambassador's sent in an S. 0 . S. whether an enemy's bayonet or an ac- into the tribe and made a chief of the
111
to the Department; so, of course, your cusing conscience stabs his heart for Ottawas to whom he remained t r u e
humble servant's got the job of saving it.'
and loyal to his death. He was given
the infant republic. In this weather,
"He shrugged hLs shoulders. 'My the Indian name Neaatoshing, which
too. Lord! I'm on the point of rememorandum
says dhe's in New York,' name appears on Ottawa treaties
signing, Loomis.*
'Oh.
lUten!
'» the
train
he
added.
'I
might as well be on my with the United States government.
j r h l s t l * . Step on
" 'Suppose I go along and help
iras and we'll
way.
Are
you
coming
with
m
e
?
'
This name appears on treaties con^
f e t across
>re it c o n e s . "
sweat?' I suggested, for Sturdevant
" ' Y o u . b e t your Sunday boots,' I cerning Chicago lands claimed by the
has let me tag along on more than
told him. ''Just run by my rooms while Ottawas and t h a t have never been
one of his cases.
" 'Can you act like a diplomatic I pack a bag.'
finally settled by the government and
"We caught the midnight B. & 0 .
agent 1 " he asked.
the city of Chicago.
" 'Sure,' I replied. 'How do you for New York.
After having spent the winter in
"As soon as we were ensconced in
do it?'
Chicago,
in the spring of 1787 Chief
" 'Keep your moutJh shut and look our room at the hotel next morning,
Sturdevant called a number in the Antoine Carre was journeying northstupid,' he answered.
ward with his royal Indian family and
" 'Those two things are my long Rhinelander exchange.
"
'Hello;
Smith
an#
Company?'
he
had made camp near the mouth of the
suits,' I told him as we rounded Du
asked
when
the
connection
was
made.
Pont Circle,
Kalamazoo river.
One
beautiful
"The Goldovian Embassy, in New 'Mr. Jones of 1069 B, one-o-six-nine B morning, just as the sun was shining
Hampshire avenue, was seething like street, talking.' He plucked a silver over the tree tops, it shone into the
a beehive at swarming time when we pencil from his waistcoat pocket and face of a new-born baby boy, a son of
AUTOMOBIUSl _
knocked at the stained-glass-and-wal- began tapping quickly against the Antoine Carre. The father observed
TO SEE THIS ACT^ y
t
r
a
n
s
m
i
t
t
e
r
:
'
T
a
p
—
,
tap,
tappy-tap,
nut door. Officials in wilted collars
the
glorious
sunshine
on
the
baby'.<
tap,
tap,
t
a
p
,
'
w
e
n
t
the
pencil
a
mina m dress-.- clothes that clung to them
WluCONVIWaYou(>THtyKESSITYToClWSS'R.R.TRACKsCAIItruilY.
as if they'd been soused in the river ute or two. He listened, eyes narrow- face and said, "His name shall be Peed
intently,
for
a
space,
struck
a
fewtosegay and he shall become a great
were treading on each other's heels,
whispering
excitedly
together
in more sharp clicks against the tele- and influential m a n . " The meaning
wore- that .-eemed to be all conson- phone, then continued his interrupted of Petosegay is Rising Sun, Rays of
ants; floors slammed open and shut conversation with Smith and Company. the Morning Dawn, or Sunbeams of
" 'I'm inquiring about that shipment
like jack-in-the-box lids; servants
rushed hither and thither with rays of of goods from Chicago," he said- Promise. It is an expression that
iced drinks and over and through all 'What? Hasn't arrived yet? Oh, all means a great deal in one word.
The royal family journeyed to th>)
the hubbub the staccato click, click, right. Thank you. Good-bye.'
clickitY-c'ick of the
chancellary's
"I stared at him in hang-jawed north to the summer camp at what
private telegraph sounded like a amazement. 'WThat in the world—' I is now known as Seven Mile Point.
pneumatic riveter in street traffic.
began.
The young Petosegay grew to man"He cut me off with a grin, antici- hood and became a fur t r a d e r and
"The ambassador sat in his private
office, a pile of decoded dispatches pating my question.
merchant.
He accumulated an un" 'One-o-six-nine-B is my identificabefore him. a half-burned cigaret
known
amount
of wealth and married
twitching between the long, smoke- tion number in one branch of the service,' he told me. 'Smith and Company- the daughter of Chief Pokoyeegun,
stained fingers of his right hand.
" 'Your Excellency wished, to see is the camouflage listing of one of our the last great chief of the north half
me'." Sturdevant asked blandly, bow- intelligence bureaus. It might have of the lower peninsula of Michigan.
ing from the hips in European fash- been an over-elaborate precaution to Chief Pokogeegun reserved what is
introduce myself as Jones, then ask now Emmet, Charlevoix and Cheboyion.
" 'Yes, y.s, M'sieur Sturdevant,' them to hold the wire while I tapped a gan counties for his people forever,
the diplomat chattered, mopping his code message in Morse to them and and when the white representatives of
streaming fort head with a silk hand- got my answer in the same way; but the government came for the chief's
kerchief. T e n t'ousand devils they you can't be too careful, you know.
have break loose. Zat dam' woman There might be half a dozen busy- signature, they limited the reservation
for a period of five years, without th<?
-pardon, her Serene Highness, the bonies plugged in on our line.'
Running Races—14 Hippodrome Acts
"He lighted one of his long, black chief's knowledge. When the five
Pr:nce> s Sophia of Goldovia zat was
-she have come to these America. cigars and puffed vigorously a few years had passed, the white people
Even now she an' her co-conspirators, seconds. 'Got anything important to came in and took possession.
This
sey plot, plot, plot ze overt'row of our do?' he asked. "There's nothing but chief is said to have died of a broken
.-o glorious republique!'
routine work for me until dinner. Run heart after he discovered the white [
"Excited as he was, comically as up to Bronx Park and take a look a t man'.= gr^at deception.
International Ski-Champion
his broken English fell on our ears, the animals, if you want. I'll meet
Petosegay and his young wife Keewe could see the ambassador was a you here at six o'clock.'
Artificial
Chief Petoskey
Nerves?
Perspiration-Halitosis
i
Michigan
Cafe and Confectionery
fffT/iE EDUCATIONAI^THRILLER
Famous Last Words
I'
„./V-
When your
Children Cry
for It
There is hardly a household that, hasn't
heard of Castoria' At least five million
homes are never without it. If there are
children in your family, there's almost
daily need of its comfort. And any night
may find you very thankful there's a
bottle in the house. Just a few drops,
and that colic or constipation is relieved;
or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only "thing
you have ©ver ifcard doctors advise giving to infanta." Stronger medicines are
dangerous to a tiny baby, however
harmless thay may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the name,
and remember to buy i t It may spare
you a sleepless, anxious night. It is
always ready, always safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments.
Any hour of the day or night that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was
•ever more pqpular with mgthers than it
is today. Every drugEMftJate it.
J
''
Thriller
August
West Michigan Fair
Grand Rapids
ALSO THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE
With 60 Famous Revue Stars
FIREWORKS
"The Great Siegfried"
'
*
:
•
CASTORIA
\
•-*!
* ;-v-
Tbe Pindmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929
»
.
I Quiet, Automatic, Modern
meeting every important
requirement
INDIAN
$250 Installed
Tbe Iodiaa has a capacity of
seven c u b i c feer—»cwclvc
square fret o f shelf apace for
food nuiTAjix — mad supplies
six trays o f ice cubes (more
than 10 pim ntii of ice;.
G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
$221 and up Installed
Requires n o o i l i o s because of
a/seJf-oiluMI system in an hermetically sealed chamber.
K.ELVINATOR
$175 and up Installed
Keivinators may be obtained
in beautiful pastel shades us
well as in white.
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
A u t o m a t i c electric r e f r i g e r a t i o n is t h e r e s u l t o f y e a r s
o f careful research a n d scientific experimentation.
finished
The
prodnct of today r e p r e s e n t s the joint p l a n n i n g
of skilled engineers and domestic science experts. T h e
m o d e r n m a c h i n e — q u i e t , efficient,
automatic—testifies
t o the success of t h e i r efforts. A n electric
n e e d s practically n o a t t e n t i o n .
refrigerator
Its o p e r a t i n g cost
is
very l o w — a n d you a r e a s s u r e d r e l i a b l e , u n i n t e r r u p t e d
refrigeration, w e e k
after
week
a n d y e a r after
year.
THE
DETROIT
EDISON
COMPANY
~*-JZy-fkAL--+
1
4
=SSSH~!
nontinecrl from p a g e one
NOTES OF THE GAME
H a r r y G e r m a n pitched a v e r y c r e ditable game.. W i t h a little tighter
support h e w o u l d have g o t t e n t h e d e cision. H e h a s all of t h e c a g y n e s s of
a n old t i m e r a n d a l t h o u g h h i t
freely
was e x t r e m e l y h a r d t o s c o r e o n . Cox,
S w a r t h o u t a n d K u h n w h o like t o t a k e
a good c u t a t t h e ball f o u n d h i m hart!
to hit.
N o r t h v i l l e p r e s e n t e d a n all-sta.r
t e a m by r e c r u t l n g f r o m
Northville,
P l y m o u t h , W e s t P o i n t a n d D e . Ho. Co.
Vernon Spencer who played
center
field p l a y e d w i t h t h e N e w Y o r k G i a n t s
s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o a n d w a s w i t h Buffalo f o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s . H e u;ot
3 hits a s d i d Woif, a W e s t P o i n t player.
T h e g a m e w a s a good one c o n s i d e r
i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h e field.
Water
stood in s p o t s on t h e infield. I t d r i e d
up p r e t t y m u c h before the g a m e ended.
Pinckney came n e a r m a k i n g a triple p l a y i n t h e 7 t h . W i t h S p e n c e r on
t h i r d a n d W o l f e on first C a t l i e r m a n
hit t o H o w l e t t w h o t h r e w t o T o m i o n
getting Wolf
at
second.
Tomion
threw to Brown getting Catherman
at first a n d B r o w n t h r e w t o L e e a n d
just missed g e t t i n g Spencer at home
by a n e y e l a s h .
H o w l e t t m a d e a nice p l a y w h e n he
took a g r o u n d hit ball b a c k of
third
. which g o t b y M i l l e r a n d g o t t h e m a n
j a t first.
K u h n r a n in a m o n g ttte a u t o m o biles which w e r e p a r k e d a l o n g
the
left field f o u l line a n d c a u g h t
Moffits h i g h f o u l .
T o m i o n p l a y e d a nice g a m e h a n d l ing n i n e c c h a n c e w i t h o u t an e r r o r .
H u b L e e d r e w t h r e e bases on balLs.
M o r a n w a v e r e d a l i t t l e in t h e 7th
a n d w a l k e d t h e f i r s t t w o b a t t e r * . HLs
t e a m m a t e s c a m e t o his a s s i s t a n c e with
a double play & he came back strong
in t h e last t w o i n n i n g s .
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d B u r g e s s hud a.S u n d a y c a l l e r s Mr. a n d
Mrs. Otto
Wagner, H e n r y W a g n e r and
mother
all of D e t r o i t , M r s . F l o r e n c e
Burns
a n d n e p h e w , B o b b i e Blisky a n d Mr.
Gene G o u l d of J a c k s o n , M»\ a n d Mrs.
A l f r e d M o r g a n of Howell.
S T A T E
OF
M I C H I G A N
T b e C i r c u i t C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of
L i v i n g s t o n in C h a n c e r y
F r a n k H. D u r f e e a n d M a r y A . D u r t ' e e
Plaintiffs'
t h a n 3>2^ n o r m o r e t h a n $ 1 0 0 , o r by
READ, DRIVER
AND LIVE!
b o t h such line a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t , a n d
Who's T o B l a m e
The motorist
a second
or
subsequent
offense
Vs
m u s t d r i v e h i s c a r a t all t i m e s a n d in
shall
be* p u n i s h e d by i m p r i s o n m e n t J o b D. Sickels, F r a n c i s
Crawford,
all p l a c e s u n d e r s u c h c o n t r o l t h a t he
of not less t h a n 10 d a y s n o r
m o r e A m a s a D. K n e e l a n d , D e w i t t C. K n e e will n o t c o n t r i b u t e t o a n a c c i d e n t .
t h a n o' m o n t h s , or by fine of n o t less land, M i r a n d a D o l p h a n d t h e i r unThat's t h e l a w in M i c h i g a n .
t h a n -S50 n o r m o r e t h a n $ 1 , 0 0 0 o r by k n o w n h e i r s , devisees, l e g a t e e s a n d
S p e e d — N o t m o r e t h a n t w e n t y nin- b o t h such line And
imprisonment." assigns, a n d the u n k n o w n
wives of
e s i n r e s i d e n c e d i s t r i c t s ; 15 m i l e s in ( A c t 3 1 « , P u b l i c A c t s of 1 9 2 7 . )
E
z
r
a
J
.
M
u
n
d
y
,
J
o
h
n
B.
K
neeland,
b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n s , in o r o u t of i n c o r Aaron
S. R o b s o n , a n d J . D i u i V e
p o r a t e d t o w n s . D o n ' t allow a n y o n e
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
i Sickels,
t o dissuade y o u
I t ' s t h e law t o d a y .
Defendants.
T h e i o l l o v u n g real e s t a t e t r a n s f e r s
Your Side of the Road
It's unlawS
u
i
t
p
e
n
d
i
n
g
in
t
h
e
C
i
rcuit Court
week
ful, and m a y be a r r e s t e d , if y o u d r i v e in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y f o r t h e
for
t
h
e
C
o
u
n
t
y
of
L
i
v
i
n
g
s
t
o
n in C h a n n d i n g .\Lig\i.st 10,L>2'J a r e a n n o u n c - i
Oil t h e l e f t side of t h e r o a d e x c e p t in
cery
at
H
o
w
e
l
l
,
M
i
c
h
i
g
a
n
,
on t h e Nth
passing a f t e r h a v i n g o v e r t a k e n a n o t h - ed by Registi r of L e e d s F r a n k D. i
day
of
A
u
g
u
s
t
P>2!>.
e r v e h i c l e ; t h e n s o u n d y o u r h o r n be- H u s h :
It a p p e a r i n g from t h e s w o r n bill of
f o r e and w h i l e p a s s i n g .
l':.al J. iU n n e t t u n a wile to Dr. \ c o m p l a i n t a s filed in said c a u x , t h a t
W h e n S o m e o n e ' s P a s s i n g — K e e p to J o h n J. W a t t s a n d wife, land in sect- the1 plaintiffs h a v e not been able afy o u r o w n r i g h t s i d e ; d o n ' t i n c r e a s e ions o and ['.',, Oceola t o w n s n i p .
t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h and i n q u i r y to asJ o h n ; c e r t a i n w h e t h e r t h e said d e f e n d a n t your s p e e d w h i l e h e ' s p a s s i n g , if you
O r a l . - . IVach a n d wife to
-uhdivision a r e alive o r d e a d , or w h e r e t h e y m a y
do y o u v i o l a t e t h e s t a t u t e .
Aim>, iajid m Peach'.I reside if living o r if t h e y h a v e a n y
On Hill a n d C u r v e s — I f y o u c a n ' t l i n en Oak to\en->nip,
see w h e t h e r a n y o n e ' s c o m i n g on the
( U'anuv i'<ach a n d wife tu J e s s i e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s or heirs livor a n y of t h e m
o t h e r side of t h e c u r v e or nill slow S. lie lax. o a n d wife, land in i ' e a c h s ing, or w h e r e t h e y
may r e s i d e , or w h e t h e r the t i t l e , indown. A l s o i t ' s u n l a w f u l t o o v e r t a k e subdivision, div->r, Oak t o w n s h i p
t e r e s t , claim, hen or possible r i g h t of
and pass on s u c h a c u r v e or hill.
J o h n Li..ka.-<.e\wcz and wife, to
T h e " S t o p " Sign
I t m e a n s S T O P . A n d r e w ]]i» 0 a n d .vile, land m section these d e f e n d a n t s have been a s s i g ' i e d
to any o t h e r p e r s o n or pt r s o n s , o r
If i n f o l l o w i n g y o u r w r o n g e x a m p l e IX, H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p .
w h e t h e r such
tith , i n t e r e s t , c h u m ,
someone is killed, w h a t p a r t will you
Art!.ill' W. Phillips and wife
to lien or possible right has been disposhave had i n t h e killing?
Algvr .Soule a n d wife, land in section ed of by will by t h e said d e f e n d a n t s
Hand Signs
P u t o u t y o u r h a n d in 1:!) Howell t o w n s h i p .
A|nd it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e
plenty time before you stop or turn.
Kdith S o u k to Roy \V. Phillips, plaintiffs do n o t know and have been
W h e n t u r n i n g d r a w c a r e f u l l y in t h e land in ^ ciiou J ' \ Ilov.eil t o w n s h i p .
unable a f t e r diligent s e a r c h a n d indirection y o u i n t e n d
to take, with
q
u i r y to a s c e r t a i n the n a n u s of the
E m i l y M. r ivy to William T . Q u i c k
p
e r s o n s w h o a r e i n c l u d e d as del'endy o u r hand o u t Go Slow I
a n d in C r o o k e d L a k e H i g h "
R i g h t of W a y
H a v i n g t h e r i g h t o f ' ' t m L ^ :s.""s
. trod
. ^ . --^ . .
,.
,
,
.
.
,
w a y w U t s a v e ^ o u r life, t r a t o c on j r " n ( t P* a u ls u H.
m t mE^hTmTa7n- t ahnmdo ^wife
r - t o wt on a Fn r^erd- -. - + Upon m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Don W
trunk
lines and
"through'' streets
*.
1. i:—„
„ „ ^ "thvnncrh''
.streets ha
has rick M. ( j i v o n s t r u e t , land in section • V a n W i n k l e and Willis L. L y o n s , att o r n e y s for Plaintiffs
it is o r d e r e d
priority. At other intersections the car 36, P u t n a m t o w n s h i p .
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
a
b
o
v
e
n
a
m
e
d
d
e
f
e n d a n t s and
on the right has priority.
William L. .Miller a n d wife to
t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d< visees, l e g a t e Fire Apparatus, Ambulances—Get ( i e o r g e J. P e a r s o n , land in P o r t a g e es a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e
to the curb, stop, and stay there un- H e i g h t s s u b d i v i s i o n . P u t ; . a m t o w n s h i p to
be e n t e r e d herein within t h r e e
til they have passed. Following such
I k r t h a H a r v e y S h i m m i n to D. S. m o n t h s f r o m the d a t e hereof a n d t h a t
apparatus closely is prohibited.
F r a c k l e t o n e t al, land in section
14 in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n
Parking Cars__Set brake before '1 y r o n e t o w n s h i p .
as confessed by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d
leaving car. If headed down grade
F r a n k C. Cole et ai, to C l a r e n c e E I ( ach and all of t h e m .
point front wheels toward curb.
R o o n e y et al, land in W h i t m o r e Hills 1
It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d that the plainBrake, Lights, Horn—Brake is re- s u b d i v i s i o n , G r e e n O a k t o w n s h i p .
tiffs c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to be p u b l i s h e d
quired, both regular and emergency,
S t e p h e n E . V a n H o r n to L i v i n g s t o n within f o r t y days in ihe Vinckn y Discapable of stopping in 40 feet at '20 L a k e E s t a t e s C o r p o r a t i o n , land in p a t c h , a n e - v s p a p o r p r i n t e d , pubh.-hec'
miles per hour.You must have a horn, H e m d o n ' s R u s h L a k e E s t a t e s , H a m - a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in ; aid C o u n t y , once
windshield wiper (rear vision mirror b u r g t o w n s h i p .
in e a c h w e e k for at least .-ix . - a o . on trucks,) muffler, two headlights, 1
J o h n W. IJusn a n d wife to P e a r l sive w e e k s .
red rear light. Headlights must show o l s t o n , l a n d in A b b e y ' s P l a t , Deer- A t r u e copv.
clearly 200 f t Headlight glare is pro- R
J o h n A. H a g m a n
J. B. Mur.sell J r .
ship.
hibited. Main light beams must not fieldM at or kw nB.
Circuit C o u r t
Liddell a n d wife to Hiarise higher than lamp center and in w a t h a B e a c h D e v e l o p c m t n t C o m p a n y ,
Commissioner, Livingston
no case higher than 42 inches above land in H i a w a t h a Beach subdivision,
County, Michigan
road level at 75 ft ahead of car. Stop H a m h u r g t o w n s h i p .
T h e a o o v c entitled
suit i n v o l v e s
lights must not cast light on left side
C h a r l e s A. L a b s e r and wife e t al t j a n d is b r o u g h t to q u i e t title to t h e
ox road nor more than 100 ft.
i l l i a m J. W h i t e a n d wife, l a n d in following d e s c r i b e d lands, l o c a t e d in
Registration Card and License— W
r o o k e d L a k e H i g h l a n d s s u b d i v i s i o n , t h e T o w n s h i p of Howell. C o u n t y o;
Police don't know you. Carry your C
L i v i n g s t o n and S t a t e of M i c h i g a n ,
noa township.
driver's license and vehicle registra- G eM
a r y H. F r e e m a n t o Stella E . Bill- and m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y described a>
tion card, or don't drive.
l a n d in G l e n w o o d on the L a k e s . ; follows, t o - w i t :
1
Speed of Trucks Trucks of gross ings,
The southwest
quarter
( U ) of
H a m b u r g township.
weight of 18,000 lb., 15 miles per
H i a w a t h a Kcach
D e v e l o p e m e n t Section n u m b e r t w e l v e ( 12 I a n d t h e
hour; trucks of 8,000 lb. 20 miles C o m p a n y , to W a l t e r L. K u r t z a n d w e s t fifteen ( 1 5 ) a c r e s of t h e n o r t h per hour; those of 5,000 lb., 25 miles wife, land in H i a w a t h a B e a c h S u b - w e s t q u a r t e r ( U l of t h e s o u t h e a s t
per hour; trucks 40 ft long or more division, H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p
quarter
( U ) of Section n u m b e r
with or without trailers, 20 miles per
L. H a r o l d C r a n d a l l a n d wife
t o t w e l v e ( 1 2 ) ; also a piece of land comhour.
T h o m a s D c n s m o r e a n d w i f e , l a n d in m e n c i n g a t a p o i n t s e v e n t e e n ( 1 7 )
Drive Away Rules New cars en- s e c t i o n s 10 a n d 2 0 , G e n o a t o w n s h i p . links n o r t h of t h e s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r of
t h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r ( U ) of S e c t i o n
transit must keep 100 ft. apart on
R o b . ' r t H o i and family of L a n s i n g n u m b e r t w e l v e ( 1 2 ) ; r u n n i n g t h e n c e
highways.
h o h a v e b e e n c a m p i n g a t School L o t n o r t h on t h e q u a r t e r
line n i n e t e e n
in Case of Accident Stop, give w
L a k e s for s e v e r a l d a y s , r e t u r n e d h e m e and n i n e t y - t h r o e h u n d r e d t h s (10.'.)3)
your name and address,' and get the M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .
c h a i n s ; themcc e a s t seven ;\rn\ e i g h t y other fellow's. Report the accident.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowman wore four h u n d r e d t h s
(7.M)
chains;
Night Parking Cars parked at C l a r k s t o n v i s i t o r s S u n d a y .
t
h
e
n
c
e
s
o
u
t
h
n
i
n
e
t
e
e
n
and
ninetynight must show white light in front,
M e s d a m e s C. W. B a r r y , C. L. Sig- t h r o e h u n d r e d t h s
(DL'.Kn
chain's;
red light in rear excepting when local ler a n d Dallas Cox w e r e in A n n A r - t h e n c e w e s t seven and e i g h t y - f o u r
ordianco permits otherwise on well bor W e d n e s d a y .
h u n d r e d t h s ( 7 . 8 4 ) chains t o ' t h e place
lighted streets.
of b e g i n n i n g . Also c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e
Reckless Driving—"Any
person
CHURCH CALENDER
s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r of the s o u t h e a s t
who drives any vehicle upon a highq u a r t e r ( Vi ) of said Section t w e l v e
way carelessly and heedlessly in wilCOM. CONG'L.
CHURCH
( 1 2 ) ; t h e n c e east on Section line seful wanton disregard of the rights or
B. F. Epic, P a s t o r
ven a n d _ e i g h t y - f o u r • h u n d r e d t h s
safety of others, or without due caution and circumspection and at a S e nSiuonr d aayn d MJ ou rnni ionrg C h u r c h S e r v i c1e0 : 3 0 (( 71 .78)4 )l i cn hk as i; n tsh; etnhceen c sec .neonr t hands e veeingtheteyn,
speed or in a manner so as to endang- C h u r c h School
- .. . 1 1 : 3 0 f o u r h u n d r e d t h s (7.K4) c h a i n s t o
er any person or property, shall be C. E
6:&0 q u a r t e r l i n e ; t h e n c e south on q u a r t e r
guilty of reckless driving and upon E v e n i n g S e r v i c e
7:.?0 line s e v e n t e e n ( 1 7 ) links to b e g i n n conviction shall be punished as pro- J u n i o r L e a g u e P r a y e r W e d
7:3 0 ing. All b e i n g in T o w n s h i p t h r e e ( 3 )
vided in Section 55 of this act." (Act P r a y e r S e r v i c e T h u r s
7 : 3 0 N o r t h , R a n g e f o u r ( 4 ) east, MichiS18. Public Acts of 1927).
gan.
Penalty for Renklessness__"Kverv
ST. M A R Y ' S CHURCH
Willis L. Lvon.>
person convicted for reckless driving
Rev. F r . Daniel F o s t e r , P a s t o r
Don W. V a n W i n k l e
under Section 4 of this act shall be
M
a
s
s
e
s
.
7
3
0
A.
M.
9
:
3
0
A.
M.
A
t
t
o
r
n e y s for Plaintiffs.
punished by imprisonment in the
C
a
t
e
c
h
i
a
i
n
l
o
r
c
h
i
l
d
r
e
n
e
v
e
r
y
S
u
n
Business A d d r e s s :
county or im<nicipal jail for a period
than
days,
or five
by fine
notmore
lew J day after maai.
of not90less
taan
daysofnor
Howell, Michigan.
53B1
NEIGHBORING
NEWS
P o u r i n g C e m e n t will s t a r t o n t h e
Milford-New H u d s o n r o a d , A u g . 15.
S t o c k b r i d g e will hold a h o m e coming A u g 3 1 to S e p t . li. 40 b u s i n e s s
m e n are b e h i n d t h e p r o j e c t .
Edwin E. B r o w n , f o r m e r l y e d i t o r
of the N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d a n d C h e l s e a
S t a n d a r d h a s p u r c h a s e d axi i n t e r e s t in
the W a s h t e n a w T r i b u n e .
R o b e r t (.'rouse, a s u m m e r v i s i t o r at
Hartland recently made the Methodist
•Jhurch of t h a t place an e n d o w m e n t
of $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 besides a gift of $ 1 , 0 0 0
for a l i b r a r y . B o t h gifts w e r e in m e m ory of his m o t h e r .
A m o t o r i s t drove- into a s w a r m of
bees at W a l l e d L a k e r e c e n t l y . H e w a s
s t u n g b a d l y a n d lost c a n t r o l of his
c a r which v.as w r e c k e d .
The m a n who s h o t a g o l d e n e a g l e
at O t t e r L a k e r e c e n t l y was fined $ 1 0
a n d costs f o r v i o l a t i n g t h e g a m e laws.
T h e bird h a d a w i n g s p r e a d of 0 ft.
Sortie t i m e ago a D e t r o i t a g e n c y
placed a n u m b e r of p r i v a t e w a t c h m e n
in the r e s o r t d i s t r i c t at W h i t m o r e
Lake. T h e y have u n i f o r m s a r e b o n d e d
and have d e t e c t i v - licenses. H o w e v e r
they hqv< no a u t t i o r i t y from t h e p u b lie safety
department
and
Sheriff
Robinson of W a s h t e n a w
r e f u s e s to
deputize t h e m a s s e r t i n g t h a t his t w o
deputies
afford W h i t m o r e sufficient
protection. They derive their revenue
by c h a r g i n g each c o t t a g e o w n e r a certain sum p e r we-'k. This s y s t e m of
private police Iris long b e e n in effect
:n the a t K i r i n i i ' i : "louse d i s t r i c t s ol
Detroit.
Merle Y a n V o r c e of S a l e m is a g a i n
in jail on a b o o t l e g g i n g c h a r g e . Bail
has h •«•[, s--t at S 10,000.
T l v s i t - for t h • new 11>,000,000
state i n s a n e hospital will b e d e c i d e d
at the m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e h o s p i t a l
r o m n v - s i o n at N e w b e r r y A u g . 2 0 . A n n
Arbor,
V p s i l a n t i . N o r r h v i l l e , Holly,
v'.lini a n d n u m e r o u s o t h e r l o c a t i o n s
l a w be, n offered. Gov. G r e e n is said
to favor A n n A r b o r on a c c o u n t of t h e
location of t h e s t a t e h o s p i t a l t h e r e .
1.000 a c r e s of land will be r e q u i r e d .
The t - o n t r u c t i o n of a n e w cell block
of 100 cells at t h e 4 Mile L a k e C e m e n t w o r k s h ; l > he. u a u t h o r i z e d . T h e
prisor'•[•< a r e now h o u s e d in w o o d e n
baracks b r o u g h t from C a m p C u s t e r .
fire
Tht se h a v e b>
CO n d e m n e d as
traps.
ITEMS
OF
25
•'ffi-ftj
Labor
on Safe New
DUNLOPS
w\
W
H A T can be sadder than a fiat tire o n
a holiday trip? And it's unnecessary!
Come into the store...let us check your present tires for cuts and bruises . . . replace airy
that are not safe with new, sturdy Dunlopa.
This is an honest offer. W e want your permanent g o o d will . . . not just o n e sale . • •
we'll advise you as conscientiously and fairJy
as though the tires were our o w n .
'"c •*-'-'
Sometimes people ask us why w e recommend
D u n l o p s so strongly. Here is our answer:
A
to protwt
.•.
D u n l o p founded the ]
marie tire industry...in fact,
has had -41 years of ait—J
tire-building experience.~.
p o s s e s s e s vast rt
totalling over $ 1 9 !
OOO . . . owns over 1(
acres of lard . . . emj
iS.iioo skilled crafti
Add [<> (his (he fact that
only t h e nnrst and beat
materials . . . special l o a g
staple Egyptian c o i t o o . . .
the highest grade raw rubber from Malaya and Ceylon ... go mio each D u n l o p
Tire. Isn'r ir easy to understand w h , D u n l o p tires
will s t a n d ' e v e n a b u s e .
Come IM Vc us check your
tires, .-.aw }ou Dunlopa.
YEARS AGO
F r o m t h e D i s p a t c h of A u g . 1 1 , 1904
A laniti :'s picnic will be held at
Stevenson'- (irose, North Laki. Aug.
i'A. Mu<u\ speakin<j.\ base bail g a m e ,
Anderson vs N o r t h L a k e .
Kitse\
Allison
fell b a c k w a r d s off
the wall t iat p r o t e c t s th< D i s p a t c h
window e a* line; -{ : : L J | a b o v e on*' eye.
A. 1). 1! -111.-tt. form- r Pincl'.neyit"
who ha- been w o r k i n g in O w o s s o h a s
iccepted
;t position
in the J o u m i ' l
1 AMERICAN »1
^ stfRim
O t h r e at
; DUNIXJP
i,
nRE
I GUARAN11
COMPANY
j
,1
hi:i-,:i-
SURETY
BOND
'.-..
».
The 1'mekjny noun- c o m i n g was a
great -in c --, Aran ' e , - -A j >| he ha-ld in
ll'On, ,\|ii,-:r v as f u r n i s h e d fiy F r a n k
l-iiair.'s flak C r o w band of '2* pieces,
Tin- hull g a m e
Wednesday between
Pinckney
,ru| 1'owell was won by
\ ^ . 0~*i
i'ira I- !!• y
.> ?,,.;. .M-jrnn ;wnd L a w /
4
v.'i ;'e latt. iv foi I'inckn.-y and C u r d y
W',
and 1- :>e, y for i low ell. At thi m a s s
PK-I ting i, id at tne op, |-;i house in
the , ^ a' iig F. K. Hi own, village p n - ah et 11 , ., nt. d 1. T. K( a n n - y of Nt 0ra-!-.a ui?n tin '-ay of the village. Mr.
K< n r . ' j P - p o r u n d w d h
an a d d r e s s
of thiiil--. Mi-- Kdith P i n c k n e y . of
Deti rit,
_'•> amid : ui/.'ht' r ot tin- 'nan
for v/'otv, • !i. • 1! !.!•
/ . nann <| s a n g
a -"'a I': ( f U'. -\. s ^ o u t then gavtin prir.cii d a ' l ' l i ' s - of the e v e n i n g .
"•t7"t'T ifrown of I f m o k t y n , -NT-TV, Mis*
Fia:u loirc'n n{ Detroit, Mr-. K n t "
K. arney Drown, Mr-'. Dede M a n n also '.veil- tji'i.-d ufioa for remark.-. On
C U R R E N T COMMENT
fh.ir.-ilay tin- !>a.-ki t pienic w a s iv-ld
N
• >o\. is the t u n e of t h e c o u n t y fair
.it H a z e ' , (i •()'.', . r'rdiowing this was a
" " " o u r a n c e s t o r s wore won t o
:
program
'
-p- .ik'-r- being, K. T.
REAL
ESTATE
BROKi:;:
\ oki up j-Juek and Hrindlc a n d hasten
K< a"t-- \ , ; rank 1'. ro \ 'a \V. P. Van
' a r m s , R e s i d e n t i a l Trop. jty ,r d 1 ,1 • t 1 t e e f;dr. H o w e v e r now the trip!
Wink'. , \l ' , :":. ' ' . . :/ i "ord, a n d Dr.
eh- in the family fliver In a frmc-'
t ' r o n t a g e a Special ' >
i b n r y liaz . At ' : / ( one:u.-ion of this
* mn1 of t h e time it t o o k in t h e old'
pic t a r e , of e-iouii- were t a k e n by W.
d': \ -.
- Ti e fair which w a s o r i g i n a l l y a
\V. ikin ard. T'A• ? 1 c;invt h e ball i also h a v e city p r o p e r t y to t, idHI which to .sell f a r m s t o c k and
g a r . e rjit\\e, n A'.a r-.-oa and Ann Ar- P i n c k n e y , Mich.
Phone v . 1
lie
i- has w i d e n e d , b r o a d e n e d and
bor, tin- lati-r wdi'.ning b\ a one ,>ided
mied
its a r e a until it take& in most
/core Kbl Monk-- a / d Archie D u r f e e
1
y
.
e
t i v e t y u n d e r t h e s u n . The
pittdn-d f o / And i - e . In t h e e v e n i n g
>la>>
run
l a r g e l y to e l e c t r i c a l d e an old tim- d a n c e took place a t t h e
'
u
r
thi..1 m e c h a n i c a l a g e . There
opera ho i-e "l.'iu.h P.ilty HolT" furleusual
a
m
o u n t of b u f f o n e r y and
nishing tl'iC :P, u/ic.
LAWYER
i n n hut not a t e n t h p a r t of t h e drunkJarve.-- Purrh-i
it North. L a k e un-- that was a p p a r e n t in t h e old
j f f i c e s A c r o s s S t r e e t We at of 1 i.,,;t1
i, l'W' mt a ; o j i ' / i t / i " for a p p e n d i c i d a \ -. The d i s t i n g u i s h e d l o o k i n g geni.ousc, f o r m e r l y occupied hy
Louis I h 1
tis he-t wi -k.
.', ith the t h r e e shell g a m e has*
Tel. J 7 4
ee d i s a p p e a r e d b u t his place
The (•)•;.,r--ge p,a-k»t Picnic will be ' Howlett
;N 1 ti filled by a b l e r and s m o o t h e r
held at A c k e r ' s C r o w , lo.-co, A u g . 2*
trentry. T h e m a n w i t h t h e anake colPorn t o Win. W a t t e r s a n d wife 0.'
e t i , j is still to be s e e n selling
Plainlield A u g . a, a son.
' • : • : . . - , ^ , ^ oil w a r r a n t e d t o cure
A faiv.il>' P union, was l a i d at t h e
. \. 1 -^ v n n g u n d e r the s u n . H o w e v e r i t
home of W. li. Plac -wav, A u g . M.
is to he d o u b t e d if t h e c r o w d s have
Ma.\ P i e t . .-on of L. F. lh et of
much
faith in his. goods b u t patronize
Iosco, won the d i s t i n c t i o n
of securhir.
m
o r e for hit line of c h a t t e r and
ing the br.-t, bird, frog, s n a k e a n d in•'*"J
1
inf.ict
t h a t he is a relic of the past.
sect to bt a d d e d to the U n i v e r s i t y
collection by this y e a r s l*. of M. ex- Will p a y cash.... for.
n o u l u \ >4ud
pedition. T h e y a r e now at Porcupine
1 .n,-. almost an i m p o s s i b i l i t y t o
eggs delivered.... at.... my
poultryMountains.
nt
in a person of a n a r s o n c h a r g e
0
~
p l a n t , a n d will... pay all the m a r k e t
1 \i n Ve-t ,-nough e v i d e n c e on hfcl
John H a l l o w a y a n d l a n k l y
called
to
hind him n v r r f o r t r i a l . L a s t
a f f o r d s a t all t i m e s .
at Cuy H i n c h e y ' s S u n d a y .
a fir- o c c u r e d a t Oak G r o v e P o s t m a s t e r W. H. Catisiield
and
d-st roved several b u s i n e s s p l a c e * . £ i c-nd;ii'ism
was s u s p e c t e d and t h e
Don C o o d n o w of Howell w e n in town
.-!.-:!e fire m a r s h a l l ' s d e p t . a n d c o u n t r
Monday o w n i n g .
oihr,.|-. m a d e an e x h a u s t i v e investlMr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Smith and Mr.
.-rat ion hut n o t h i n g followed. T h e m a t and Mrs. A l b e r t D eir- r am: d a u g h t e r
te!' was allowed t o l a n g u i s h b t r t h a s
of Hay C i t y visited Mr. and Mr.-, ('has.
,11 en revived agaiji a s n e w evidence!
Whalen o v e r Sural iy.
is .aid to nave boon d i s c o v e r e d . Tktft
Mr. a n d Mrs. L y n n
Hdiifr
ami
AUCTIONEER
fire m a r s h a l ! s p e n t all one d a y t s f t
family s p e n t S u n d a y with F. X. Uurweek t a k i n g e v i d e n c e a t O a k GfOfe*
gess and w i f e .
; ARM
SALES
A
S P E C I A L I T Y F o r some reason j u r i e s s e e m u n w i t t i n g ^
""rjckney P h o n e 1 9 F 1 1 to i-orvict on an a r s o n charge.
W. H. MEYERS
LOCAL DEALER
Norman Reason
1.
Hiram Smith
\
1
1
• 1,
1
*
• > r 1 -j
WANTED!
POULTRY & EGGS
E. FARNAM
PERCY
ELLIS
Drs. H.F.&C.L S1GLER
Jay P. Sweeney
PWCKNEY
Office.. H o u r s
PROSECUTING
ltOOto 2 . 3 0 P.rV.
ATTORNEY
Office in C o u r t H o u s e
Don W. VanWinkle
Howell Michigan
Attorney at Law
>ffice o v e r F i r s t S t a t e S a v i n g s
Bank
C. ALBERT FROST
Justice of the Peace
E o w t l L Mich.
R E G U L A R MEETING H E L D
T h e - e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e K i n g ' s
H a u e h t e r s w a s hr>ld a t t h e h o m e
of.
Mrs. Harr>- Leo of Lakeland l a s t W e d nesday a f t e r n o o n w i t h t h e preaideiit
Mrs. Karl H a u e h n p r e s i d i n g
Vtfwn,
Leo a n d Mrs. E d P a r k o r in cl
the e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
Scvrralconteste were enjpj
S. H. C a r r a n d Mi«s C h a r l c « h
ing t h e winmers.
A p o t luck d i n n e r w a s S e r v e d
24 corests..
The circle will m e e t Sept. 4 t h
Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n a t P a t U x s o a '
:huge«t
and luncheon will be sewed a4i
J
im
:F\i<M
cr
).
.- V-V •••-''•Jf'i.i
«s'«r*
The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929
r ~i
P>:
JC
naw County Fair
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Aag.27,28,29,30,31,1929
WELCOMES YOU TO ITS
* . .
Teoth Annual Exhibition
%i
ABOUT
[#
EDUCATIONAL
ENTERTAINING
Agricdtare Exhibits and Contests, Etc
Merchants exhibits, Parish Jersey Show, Dog Show,
Cow Calling Contest, Horseshoe Pitching Contest.
Jack Champions' Ensamble, featuring MILDRED
COUCH and her ROSEBUD BAND.
& -
ANDERSON'S COMEDY CIRCUS, HORSE RACING, AUTO RACING.
Be Sure and Come You'll enjoy it. General admission at all times 25 cents.
?*»-~^
"TIME IS MONEY"
P*.AJNF
. Mr.
.. . ^
**«• ^ . M. laham and
children attended the Ishara reunion |
S a t u r d a y at Ypsilanti
Miss Daisy Koberts and Mrs. F r e d
Mitchel of Boyne City called Friday
on Mrs. A. L. Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer attended
the D y e r reunion Sunday at P o t t e r s
Park, Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Will P l u m m e r of near
Gregory called Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k
Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lillywhite and
family from Howell Sanitarium spent
S u n d a y . w i t h Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Lillywhite.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Roberts and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Detroit.
Miss Alice Longnecker ot Jackson
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Longnecker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Collard
a t New Lothrope Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W u t t e r s attended the Haines reunion Sunday at
Potter Park, Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bounce of
Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will W a t t e r s .
Mr. Lawrence Peterson has a sist e r fr^m Indiana with them for a visiu
Mr. and Mrs. E. L.Topping and Mr.
and Mrs. E. X. Braley called on Mr.
and Mrs Norman Topping Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchel and son
of Boyne City are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Roberts.
Mrs. J a m e s Caskey and son are exDected home this week.
The W.F.M. S. will meet with their
president this Wednesday afternoon.
Don't forget the hard time social
Thursday night at the M. P. Church.
The Ladies Guild will hold an ice
cream social at the M.P.Church next
Thursday, Aug. 22
MARION
Whether or not the saying is true, the
f/:
i
*
it;
**••.*
<
•U
A
\
1
*.
• i i -¾.
IOSCO
MSaa Lucile Wakeman of H a r t l a n d
spent t h e week end with Celia and
Ruth R u t t m a n .
Mrs. Leon* Ray is visiting in Webb
erville.
M r s Orpha W a t t e r s and B e r t h a
attended t h e lsham reunion a t Ypsilanti Saturday.
MiTs L u l a Bohm <uid Genevieve
Miller were Thursday evening calleis
at W a l t e r Miller's.
Little Gene Brown is visiting her
parents in Jackson.
Miss Alice Jensen r e t u r n e d Tuesday to the home of her sister, MTS.
J o h n Ruttman, after spending several
weeks in t h e west.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunckle and
family of Lansing visited at the horn
of Martin Anderson Sunday.
Mr. E d Rotzol and sister, Bertha,
Here is Your Camp Stove
Mr. Rudolph Kern of Lansing and
Miss Marie Huschke visited Robert
,
Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for ^
°
^
^ *"
and Genevieve Miller Sunday afterf
outdoor c a k i n g . Bakes, broils, roasts, t o a s t ^ ™ f ^ ~
^ ^
noon and evening,
Madams Allison, Allen, and Mort- »rhin* vou can do with your kitchen range. Makes and burns ts
enson were Sunday guests of friends
o t n \ r f r o ^ g t T n e , * e same fuel you use in your automobue.
at t h e Crosoman Cottage on the HurSc up and going full speed in two minutes.
on River.
Mr. agid Mrs. Angus R u t t m a n
atended the funeral of Mrs.L. F. Peet
Kampkook
is the all weather,
Friday at Ann Arbor.
camp stove. It is wind, rain and
L O C • : AT T H I S LIST O F
Miss Genevieve Miller was a SatKA MPKOOK
FEATURES
storm-proof- perfectly safe anyurday night visitor of Miss Bertha
Built-in
oven
«iiid
windshield.
Rotzol at Lansing.
where.
It's the stove most
Detach .-.bk, easy-fill, safety tank;
J a m e s Foster lost a valuable cow
cw>>-quart
capacity.
campers use, because it is sc
last week.
,
Bu : l:-:ii »ir ->ur-p. H a n d operated
handy and reliable, "^olds com' f.!l.rr p!u«.
The homecoming of the south;
~ .-.:t-i* '•.;''•"'
Open iron grate.
Iosco Church wil be Friday Augui-t
pactly, with everything inside
,. >-T , ..-.rj-posit^oP leg*.
16.
protected against loss or brer'k
.-•is •••. or off withMrs. Sarah Butler of Washington,
.
. IL.S. like S 8 8 age.
Made in four populsr
Mich, was a recent visitor of Mrs.
Fannie Miller and family.
models.
J o h n Decker is remodeling his
house. Rev. H a r r y Clark is doing
the work.
Motor Campers!
Sportsmen!
1
LAKELAND NEWS
I Fall Styles I
Teeple H a r d w a r e
1
r ATTENTION!
Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs. Bert
Hooker spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Will Blades at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. H a r r y Lee entertained the
Pinckney circle of King's Daughters
Wednesday
Miss Betty J a n e Coultrap of Toledo is a guest of Miss Betty J a n e
Hardman.
Mrs, A. L. Pierson asnd children
have returned
home here.
After
being called to Toledo by the death of
Mrs. Pierson's grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Punch
and son of Detroit are spending the
summer in their cottage at Riverside
Park.
Col. and Mrs. A. C. P^ck and son
of Ann Arbor are at the new cottage
on the west, shore of Zukey 1 ake.
Vr. and Mrs H a r r y Lee •.•ntertain< <i Sun Say for Mr. and Mis. Robert
Boehn and children, Lewis undJosephine of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Marl,or and children, Mrs. Lelha
Jennings and children, and Williirr
p j t t e r field ,of Lansing. Norman toar1- <r who has been spending ' l v p u t
thr-v: we-ks with Alger l.Ov. returned
hoivc with his parents.
T;CV. Henry Taltock a-ii Mrs. laltoek and son have returned to their
h o m e i n - Ann.-Arhor__aflex ^i^-n ding
some time at their cottage at Island
Lak.e
Mrs. Harvey Bromley of Toledo
is at her cottage at Lakeland.
Born Saturday August 1 0, i 7 p o u n d
d
a u g h t e r to Mr. and Mrs . J o h n M.
successful business man realizes that
Fedewa. Dr. J. E. Browne •xnd Mrs.
Cynthia Wellman arc the physician
and nurse in charge.
both are valuable, and that by saving
Wm. and (ieorge Ruttm.-vr w e r e in
Milford to the fair Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ^ r a n k Whir.' C h a r es
one he can often save the other. He also
Smith and daughter, Haze), wen in
Mt Clemen*. Saturday to Mttcnd 4'>v
funeral of Forest Edward, infant son
knows that a Checking Account will
cf Mi. and Mrs. Bernard Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Smi!': Hnrold
help him do both--by providing him
and Dorthy left Sunday for HurvMK
T e n r . to visit his mother and si -ters.
Mrs. Summer Frisbee and daughter
the means for managing his finances
were guests of Mrs. J, D. Whit- Wednesday afternoon.
Howard Gentry and family enterwith the greatest efficiency, and by furtained several friends from
Detroit
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Pingn•<'• will
nishing an automatic audit which alserve supper Aug 15 at the home of
Mrs. Roy Ellsworth.
J. D. White and family, M -dames
lows him to keep income always greatAllison, Allen and Mortui.-.n and
E r n e s t White visited at ''mssnian
Cottage at Brighton Sunday.
er, than.expenditure.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J^w+41-MK^-«m,
Spencer, were Sunday £Lje<-- at the
home of Horace Hanson.
Charles B. Hurd of A m
Arbor
Isn't that reason enough for opening
spent the week end at J. I) White's.
The Green School reunion in King
Grove last Wednesday v > - \w]\ attenyour Checking Account now?
ded. A sumptuous p o t - I n
dinner
GREGORY
was served at noon,
J a y Reod and family r.f A l p e n a
Mr. and Mrs. John Decker of Durspent Sunday at Chas. Rer ds.
;:nd spent the we^k end with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dieterle v'^-it d I
Mrs. Robert Leech.
Ruttman Friday.
Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson visitMiss Beatrice Woodin > -~t 'lined
Erse] < d her parents, Sunday.
the Misses Margaret Garlm d
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett of
Ryder, Goldie Holt of Howr
and
Detroit
are visiting her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Irene Zuniorman Cain la =t Thurs
and
Mrs.Fred
Howlett.
day.
Harry
Keusch
of Jackson spent
Mr. and Mrs. A u r t h u r White and
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings
Thursday
and
Friday
with his cousins
son and Ruth White of Howell visited
Mr.
and
"Mrs.
Fred
Bollinger.
nt Ed Woodards in South Lyons TuesMr. and Mrs. Slaybaugh left Monday .
dav
for a two week's vacation.
The Ladies Aid of North and South
'
C.
F. Bollinger and family teturnIosco will serve supper Au<r. 22 at the
ed
Sunday
from their cottage at
E. Parsonage in Fowlei-ville.
JllimillMIUmNIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIQIIHIS M. Alfred
White
Lodge
Country Club when;
Pfau and Loreen Bassett
they
spent
the
pa*t two weeks.
were in Detroit Friday evening to visit
Mr, and Mrs. H ^ r ' ^ v Munsell and
Albin Pfau.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin enter- Mr. and Mrs. John Grossman were in
tained W. L. Parks of Clare, T ee Park Lansing Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brojran and famof New Orleans. Mrs. Guy Congdon
and d a u g h t e r of Albany several days ily of Ionia spent the first part of the
week with nor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
last week.
F o r the pleasure cf Miss Mary] E. A. Kuhn
Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac
Nell Gentry of Tayette Alabama, Mrs. I
Clare Burden of Howell entertained visited Mr. and Mr-.W. H. Marsh part
at bridge one evening las" week, thr of the past week.
Mrs. J a n e Johnson v he !•
Misses Genevieve H^f. I.eon Teeple
and Kathryn Bmdyalso
it rlained visiting her brother S. A. Denton has
returned to her home in Pittsburg.
in honorof Miss Gentr\'.
Mrs. Lulu Mortenson attended a
SUPERVISORS
PICNIC
picnic at Pinckrney Tuesd;-.;.-.
The
annual
picnic
of
the SuperviMrs. Jennie Allen spent the past
sor-,
F.x-Sunervisors,
Countv
Officers.
week with Mrs. Mary Rohrhachcr in
and
Ex-County
Officers
of
Livingston
j
\ n n Arbor and Roy Crossman in Det!
Countv
will
be
held
at
the
City
P
a
r
i
;
roit.
Josephine Hainson was taken t:o t h ) in Howell (X.E, of City) Wednesday,
i i id a v AueiiPt 2 1 , 1929.
_ McPhearson hospital early Moi
Meet in ^ a r k at 10:50 A. M. Pot
5 ' morning. Dr. McN'amara of
I.ansinr
"* was called.
It is foar-nl that --he will luck dinner at 12:00 noon sharp. Ice
Cream and Watermelon for Desert
be forced to undergo an operation.
Bring Dishes and Silverware for your
o
Mrs. Albin Pfau and daughter, own family.
. Our list of names is not complete
Nina, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Pfau
so any Ex-Supervisor or Ex-County
were in Detroit Sunday.
Two specialists from Lnrjsir.g who Officer is urged to come and bring
were called to the Howell Hospital to •heir families, although they did no>
see Josephine Hanson diagnosed her receive an invitation card.
Program at 2 :00 P. M.
case as infection from red throat. She
The M u t t e r Sisters.
is critically ill and her many friend? Music by
I Son? by
Lester Hoffj
hope for her speedy recovery.
J Address, State of Affairs by .... Hon,
Peter B. Lemnon, Shiawassee County
NASH __ STANDLICK
Mrs. Donald Kline
Married at the Presbyterian mna.se Song by
Charles Holkins, Jr.
at Howell on Saturday, Angus*. 10,by : Music by
Don
Rev. Dr. Xoble, Miss Ethel Nash, Address'
VanWinkle,
Livingston
County
d a u g h t e r of Mr.and Mrs. Orvillr Xash
Male Quartette
of H a m b u r g to Joseph Standlick of Song bv
Music
by
The
M
u t t e r Sisters
lllllllllllinillttllllimillltllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIflktlltinilMlllt Brighton.
The Pinckney State Bank
iv v
..0
I wish to announce that I am again located in ray
garage and am prepared to do all kinds of auto repairing and wrecker service. I will carry a complete
line of oils, gas, tires, tubes, and accessories. I rerespectfully solicits a share of your patronage.
Local and Long Distance Trucking
I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car
W. H. MEYER
ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS
We are all dolled up for the summer's business
with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco
Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th?
confectionary line and we handle all the standard
brands of cigars and cigarettes.
Try Our Extra-Double Malted Milk. It Hits the Spot
MILLER'S ICE CREAM & FOUNTAIN SERVICE
FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS & TOBACCO
JOE G&NTILB
Just Received
'ft'-'
'•'A
"•" (1
i
M
•V, 1 '
TMWW
A New Line of
Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices
Felts and Velvets
I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work
Thse fabrics are the kind that last. If you are in need
of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your
car let me show you my samples.
"SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER"
PRICES $7.50 and up
" UP-TO-DATE METHODS"
For Early Fall Wear
NELLIE GARDNER
I
J. R. KENNEDY
Phone 23F2
Pinckney, Mich.
' A
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HMtiti
m
The Pinckney Dispatch Wcdnridsy, Aag
5HE
Special Bargains!
xpense of Deporting
Aliens Averages $71
TOWN
At Reason & Reasons
FOR C A S H
ONLY
Peas, Osteo Brand, 15c Can
llt
Large Can Peaches
23c
Widlars Pickets, per jar
10c
Catsup, per bottle
10c
Large Can Pumpkin ......
15c
Farm House Apricots, No. 2 Can
16c
Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner
9c
Good Broom
3g c
25c Can of K. C. Baking Powder
21c
Sack of Orient Pastry Flour
29c
QjL Jar of Cocoa
21c
3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup
20c
China Ware Oats
33c
LacaFly, per bottle
25c £ 50c
All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat* and a.. Full
Line of Vegetables
WANTED
BEEF AND PORK
TBH
PlfirvllAV
111^natch
L
y l e Martin and wife of Detroit
REED CITY DAJRY
SHOW AUGUST U
A total of 12,908 aliens were •[• >rted from the United States during
.e y e a r at a coat to the government
$926,040.97, or an average cost o:
Reed City's third a n n ^ ) dairy i
i 71-47, according t o a statement will be held Aug. 19 at Adanqr
ade public on July 23 by the com-! according to a r r a n g e m e n t s made'at a
issioner general
of immigration, dinner attended by members o f thft
various committees.
irry E. Hull.
The dairy show is a n e v e n t which fc
Mr. Hull stated omlly t h a t it coot gaining popularity a m o n g both
2 • government a total of $ 1 , 1 0 7 . 4 3 ( e r s a n u townspeople. T h e first yea*
deport an alien in one instance. T h - there were 66 entries. Last y«ar 165
registered cattled owned by breeders
t e m e n t in full text follows:
in
Osceola, Lake and Mecosta eoa&For the fiscal year involved a total
ties
competed. This year entries from
12,908 aliens was deported from
those
counties and Newayg© county
• United States a t a total cost of
S 26,040.97, or a n average cost of a r e expected.
George Taylor, assistant professor
S 3 f this n u m b e r
approximately of dairy husbandry, Michigan State
S »00 aliens were deported t o E u r o p e , college, will act as j u d g e . Only reg§ iOO t o Canada, 3,300 t o Mexico, istered milk-producing breed* a r e elig . i the balance to Asia, Africa, and gible to enter. Expenses of the show
are borne by Reed City council and
S ter parts of t h e world.
* Of the total number, 12,908, ap- u n d e r w r i t t e n by" the Reed City Com>ximately 1,900 aliens departed vol- munity club. Richmond township has
tarily o r reshipped one way for- also offered aid.
The general committee includes:
n. The average co/^t »*«• ul»~n in„
!
des this n u m b e r '
1BC imUUlCjf U»|NIIUl w e r e v i c t o r s at t h e home of Mrs. Vilt n t e x ^ d at. J i e Potstoffice ^ ^ ^( l a Richards and Miss Blanche Martin
. !>• .
v. v
A v C B n ^ v t h e last of the week.
at Pinckney, Mich, a s J K ^ K S A I
M
u II /* - I
J
-* # m »
, .
A* **
FIE H M ^ I
Marshall Cragley and wife of Watecond cla*s Matter.
I^ W h
^
^
^
erLoo
Iowa
week end
Subscription,$1.25 a year
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meabon.
in Advance.
H a r r y Harris a n d wife of Iola, Kanp
g
g
y
g
j
|
£
g
sas
are guests of Sir. and Mrs. Tom
PAUL W CUBLETT
Shehan.
Mnj. L L Laniborn of Gregory and
her
Reaco Kohn, of Lansing
H e n r y Allen
of Edwardsburg, werebrother,
Thursday
a t the home
Mich, and J a y Allen of Elhart, IncL, of Mr. and Mrs. visitors
Jesse Henry.
spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Ella McCluskey and family
friends here.
visited Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Nanry a t
Mrs. C. J . Clinton and son, Ralph, Ann A r b o r Sunday.
spent the latter part* of last week
Mrs. Frank Mangan and son, Tom,
with Lansing relatives,
of Detroit spent T h u r s d a y end Friday
Gerald Clinton visited friends in with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Dinkel.
Detrot last week.
Mrs. Horace Fick, Mrs. Louis Clin\ i r . and Mrs. Clifford VanHorn at- ton and Mrs. Walter Clark were in
tended the Dabcock reunion at De- Howell one day last week.
troit Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Bowman was in Howell Willis Tupper a n a daughter, Florence,
Monday.
of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n HolloEldward O'Brien and wife of De- vay and family of Howell were Suntroit were guests of Mr. and Mjrs. day visitors at the R. G. Webb home.
' Louis Shehan the first of the week.
Mrs*. Gi^o. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wal|
M n . Lucius Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. t e r Clark were in Detroit Thursday. ^ssjBjniiisjBjssjhiinntiiiiiiiiiitiiim
G. W. Clark were in Dexter Sunday
Marion and Robert Hendee returnthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham ed to Ann Arbor Sunday following a
Burch.
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
iMarrg
Mrs. Albert Nesbitt and children C. Hendee.
of Detroit are, spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fick had a s
Mr. and M r s . ' J e s s e Henry.
guests the week end Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Celia Morehouse and Mr. Leo W. H. Chapman and son, Clarence, of
Weston of Stockbridge were c a l l e r Detroit.
Saturday a t the home of H. A. Fick.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason were
Mrs. Zora Chambers was in Howell in Fowlerville Sunday.
r
Saturday P. M.
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Brown and chilMr. and Mrs. Gene Mclntyre we re- dren of Detroit were week end guests
in Ann Arbor Monday to meet her of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read.
sister, Mrs. P. S. Kulhuf of Eleva,
Mort Green of Clarkston is spendWisconsin who will
spend several ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
weeks with them.
Fred Bowman.
Mrs. Leon Lewis was in Lansing
Miss Carmen Leland
is spending
Friday.
the week with friends in Grand Ra. $ •
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and fam- pids.
It is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair Power-Full
ily attended the White reunion held
Mrs. Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson
at the home of Ray Grossman in Ham- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Gasoline. In addition to the power and mileage it
Kennedy.
burg Sunday.
gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use.
Lyle Euler rxnd John Stackable atMr. and Mrs. John R. Strain of
tended
the
Milford
Fair
Thursday
Wichita,
Kansas visited Mr. and Mrs.
You do not find residue or water clogging the carnight.
Henry Kice last week.
buretor and causing carbon deposits. You find only
MrGuv Smith and daughter,
Lyman Parker of Ann Arbor is
Nancv Jane, Mrs. Robert Waite of spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
the elements of service in Sniclair Gasoline. Try It! Cleveland ale spending the week with Clifford Vanllorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice.
Lucius Doyle and wife were in Ann
Mrs. J . C. Bowman and children Arbor Saturday.
Huron St.
Ann Arbor, Miare visiting her brother at Hammond,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Stack J 208 We
Ind.
able Jr., Aug. 10, 1929, a son.
-IBJw-fcil
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. L W Hoff, Geo. Fostei*
Frank Bowers were Mrs. E. H. Dorian and wif<j of Flint were Sunday supper
and daughter, Virnice, of Detroit.
Mr. a n d Mrs Bert Wicks spent
g u e s t s of the Misses Hoff.
Norman Reason and wife visit.-d
Mis- Kate '.V'onner of Howell is
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weddige wer.> George Reason at the Providence Hos- Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
spending a t*'-> v/e'k.s vacation with in Detroit '-evfrul days last week.
Will Blndos at Ann Arbor.
pital, Detroit, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Tee pie.
Mrs.
Anna
Henry
of
Stockbridge
Mis. A. C. Watkins of Detroit i*
Mrs.Bert Hoff and children of How
0 L. Campbell -nd wife spent the
and
Van
Griffith
of
Chicago
were
callell were Sunday callers at the home of spending several weeks with her parU e e k end with Mr. arc! Mrs. Fred
< rs at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler Mrs. Eliza Gardner.
ent.-, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Mark Swarthout.
[Campbell in Ann Arbor.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo Nelson of Detroit sp<>r.t
Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Bowman. Fred
Sunday gue.'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Pat1
Mr and Mrs. Jqhn Martin and fam- several days last week with her sister, rick Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. LaBowman and w i ' \ were in Battl •
Creek several duvs last week as guets-; ily and Mrs Anna Erwin attended the Mrs. H. C. Anderson.
^erne Kennedy of Detroit.
Martin r union a t Potters Park Lanof Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCab >.
Fred
Arxt
of
Detroit
was
a
MonFred Hemingway and wife of Gresing Sunday afternoon. One hundred
day visitor at t h - Floyd Keason cot gory were recent callers a t the hom*
Mr* and Mrs. Herbert Re, re and people were present.
tage a t Paterson L a k e
: daughter of Dext-r
'>p<-nt Sunday
of Mrs. Leal Sisrler.
Mis- Marjorie Smith of Detroit
J with Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines.
Fred Mitchell and family of Boyne
. [lent the week end with Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. James V a n W a g n e r of PontiCity, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ostrander
•' Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago is vi-dt II. 0 . Anderson.
ac
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kox
«*•» «~^_ •**•* • *
and children of Detroit were Sunday
Pliffrl
j ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandh r and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W H Meyer. Dillingham.
' Lavey
. hildren of Kalamazoo are visiting at | Miss Nellie Gardner was in BrighM'ssrs. Brock Cole, Amert 'Ihorpe
|
Mr. and Mrs. Curl M e w r and Don the home of Mr, and Mrs. John JeffAlbert
Johnson
of Detroit spent
ton Saturday.
aid Siglcr of Detroit
spent Sunda; reys.
Thursday
night
a
t
tlu' home of Mrs.
Mru. Jennie Thrasher of JaAsnr,
1
with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigelr.
Anna
Kennedy.
Herman V<Hder of Detroit is mov- was in Pinckney Sunday.
* S'layt- n i Son ^1-i n Cht-vr^.4- ing"- i n to the P. H. S w a r t h o n t h o r n v.on
Coupc to George B u t t e r s last week.
S
Main St.
m S!
Dr Harlowe Shehar of Ann Arbor
Mrs:. Nettie Vaughn entertained
visited his parents, Mr. f.nd Mrs. Will Sunday Mrs Edith Teeple, Dr. and
Shehan a p a r t of lart week ,
Mrs. Morley Vaughn and daughter,
Forrest Darrow of Pontiac spent Bobbie, of Jackson,
last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. F .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill an'l
Darrosv.
, , , . ,
, . daughters of Webster, Mr. and Mrs.
George Reason broke his leg ' a n Wm. Beck of Saginaw are spending
Tuesdav while plaving tennis at T ex- a counle of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
ington on Lake Huron. The break is Floyd Reason.
a bad one being between the knee
Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs
Announce the appointment
and hip. At the present time ho is Tom Shehan were Ed O'Brien and
in the House of Providence Horp 1 - wife of Detroit.
til, Detroit.
.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Strain of WichiPercy Ellis and family have re- to, Kansas, Miss Addie Kice of Howturned from an auto tour through ell and Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Kice were
Ohio, Penn. to t h e coast in Maryland callers at the home of Mrs. Leal Sig'•topping over at Cleveland, Wash- ler Sunday .
ton, D. C. and Annapolis returning
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McQuillan of
by wav of V i r g i n i a West
Virginia
Detroit
spent t h e week end a t the
and Kentucky. Percy says he cannot
home
of
Mr.
and Mrs.L. G.Devereaux.
speak too highly of his new Olds on
The
Misses
Helen
and P e t t y DevereA s Manager of
this trip he claims it had every thing
auv
who
have
been
visiting them for
heat in going over the Blue Ridge and
the
past
week
returned
home- with
Alleghany Mountains making seven
i
them.
out of the thirteen without changing
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ramsdall and
gear.
1
daughter
of Clawson apent the week
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Weddige spent n
Always Firestone has given the utmost in tire valu[
end
with
Mr.
and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye
part of last week in Ohio.
es—always a Firestone tire has meant most miles
Mr. and Mrs. Engle
gle and daughter
Leo Lavey
attended the Bunker
Amburgey,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F
r
a
n
k
Hill Picnic last Thursday
per dollar. Now, with the organization of all FireMr. and Mrs. R. T. Read and s o n s and Mrs. Albert Frost.
stone stores in the WORLD'S GREATEST TIRE
Russell and Howard, and Janet Field- of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr.
J. D. White and wife of Marion
Mr. Vedder assumed charge Monday, August 12 and
er made an auto trip to Niagara Falls spent Sunday at the home of Patrick
MERCHANDISING CHAIN, Firestone Tires offer a
last week.
will serve the people of this section in accordance
Lavey.
Miss Wilhclmina Bourbonnais and
greater buy than ever.
Mrs. Whalen and daughter, Marwith the high standard set by the McPherson Oil Co.
Miss Viola B u r n e t t were the guests of garet, of Sandwich, Ontario, who
A full line of auto accessories and tires carried.
Detroit friends Sunday and spent the have been visiting at the home of
Ejfflnomies effected at the factory have always
d a v at Ta°hmoo.
Charles Whalen for several weeks reF r a n k Sharpey and wife of Deipter t u r n e d home last Wedntsday.
bee$rpassed on to Firestone users. Now there are furHJGH PRESSURE CHASSIS LUBRICATION
and Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of St.
Rev. C. F. Resley and wife of ManLouis, Missouri, called on Pinrknev istique visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ther economies in merchandising which we are passELECTRICAL GREASING SYSTEM
relatives Saturday.
Toepke one day last week.
ing on to you, at the some time preserving the wonMr. and Mrs. H e n r y Collins, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Martin of Flvnt
and
Mrs.
Harold
Cloakey
and
Miss
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and
derful spirit of the individual seller of Firestones,
son, Joseph, of Howell were guests of Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor called on
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Martin Sunday. M. H. Chalker Thursday evening.
for every Firestone store, while a link in this great
When Stanley Skyzenski and James
L. W. Martin and wife were week
tire merchandising chain, profits in porportion to
end guests of Mrs. Villa Richards and Shirey J r . were on their way from
Unadilla
last
week
their
car
skidded
Miss Blanche Martin.
his own ability to serve you.
Distributor of Purol Products
David t.'tchenik who h a s been in loose gravel and struck a culvert
spending two weeks vacation a t the n e a r the J . B. Livermore farm. ShiYou can get better service from these Firestone
home of his brother, Harry, return rey >vas thrown through the windshield
and
had
Mi
head
badly
cut.
The
ed home t o Detroit Sunday.
stores. Tires mounted, rims inspected and wheels
Robert Stackable of Detroit spent r a r was not damaged much.
Ray Lavey and family of Gregory
Sunday with W a y n r Carr.
checked without charge.
were
Sunday guests of Patrick Lavey.
Miss Alice. Dren and Lor-n Cole of
Toronto were we:'k end guests of Mrs. The former killed a large rattlesnake
a t home nnar his well Saturday evenAnna Kennedy.
DENTIST
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell are ing, making t h e second one he hsc
Office over Young Bros.LeatNcr Store Pinckney, Mich. Howell Rd A M-4i spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. killed this year.
Mrs. Frank Rumpsa of Haslitt was
Mike Lavey.
MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS
1 1 9 ¾ Michigan A v i . Howell, Mich.
a
TueRday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Martie Carnenter and
Frank
Bowers.
daughters, Madeline and Katharine,
Tires, Tabes and Battery Work
of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr,
parry's Drug Store
Reason 6c Reason
i
SINCLAIR G&SOUNE
MONUMENTS, MARKERS,]
BUILDING STONE I
I
Ihe Grade that makes the Grata
S
IT COMES CLEAN
Write for Booklet
JOSEPH L ARNETT
* SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL
Tits the Degree of Wear'
LEE LEAVEY
Tlokme
Announcement
Firestone-Oldfield
The McPherson Oil Co.
Newer, Bigger, Better
H. C. VEDDER
The Name Firestone is Synomous
with the World's Best Tire Values
The Pinckney Purol Station
Succeeding W. H. Meyer
McPherson Oil Co.
General
Service
Shop
Dr. R. G. SIGLER
James Shi rey
PPCSHI* PUKATCH 1141 s p v
tm Oiwk Out Unim
_i
and Mrs. Fred Lake.
Slayton
'
1,-..
fv-t
J'4-
. / !
'w^Pwri^w^^l^PB^liPPp
ITEMS ABROAD
In Eastbourne and other E>gKf*»
Two reform* in city construction towns the letters F. P. on an iron
that I have long advocated I have plate are posted near the hidden fire
found already in practice in some Eu- plugs. F. P., of course, stands for fire
ropean cities.
plug. H., in London, means hydrant.
Several years ago I wrote in the
newspapers a suggestion that fire
Another obstruction can be removed
plugs could be made leas conspicuous from curb lines by attaching street
and leas dangerous by placing t£ie lights to the sides of buildings. Thi^
openings flush with the sidewalk or isn't possible, of course, except where
with the curb, covered by Iron plates there is a soiki row of buildings along
which could be quickly removed by the street. I have suggested this in
firemen when making connections.
American cities and got myself
Fire plugs are the cause of many laughed at for a meddlesome fellow,
injuries. They stand at a dangerous always suggesting impractical things.
In the city o f Santanrier, Spain, I
height, and they are easily overlooked,
especially on a dark night, until they saw it beautifully done. There is a
are run into, either by a n automobile wide avenue, nicely parked. The avenue is lighted by strong electric lights,
or by a pedestrian.
In many American cities the widen- artistically fastened to the building
ing of sidewalks has left fire plugs fronts by means of ornamental iron
standing in Oae walks three or four brackets. The brackets extend some
feet from the curbs. Persons running distance out from the wail, and the
for cars or busses at night often run lamp is tipped at just the proper angle
into these obstructions and injure so that the light is properly diffused
themselves. Besides, the fire plug is over sidewalk and street. The brackets are so artistic in design and conan ugly thing wherever you find it.
In London and many other English struction that they add to the beauty
cities the fire plugs are under the side- of the buildings.
Maurice Holland, executive secrewalks, covered by iron grating. In
Obstructions at the curb are too nutary of the advisory committee, ha.
London such plugs are indicated by a merous and unsightly in most cities.
announced that the committee will enfairly conspicuous H painted in black If they can be removed altogether the
deavor to draft a plan for presentaon
a white background on the adjoin- effect is beautiful. Trolley poles are
tion t e the trustees of the exposition
ing wall or on a post, if there chances going, as busses are replacing trolley
• h e r e b y a century of progress may be
to
be one near. This enables firemen cars almost all over the world. "White
depicted in relation to pure and apBy LUCY CLAIRE
which
appeared
recently
over
the
July
Green
clogs
were
worn
with
this
beach
to
locate
the plugs easily. Tthe grating way* 'poles can be removed, too, in
plied science, in a simple and graphic
week-end
at
the
Casino
beach,
Southoutfit.
is
lifted
quickly
by any sort of lever, many cities, with resulting economy
There seems to be a difference of
wanner.
ampton. The blouse Ls of oyster white
Something Different
hammer, stick or stone.
and beauty.
Dr. Jewett in presenting the proj- opinion among the more exclusive crepe with a yoke of black topped by
At first glance it may look like a
ect t o the members of the commit- watering places as to the popularity of black and white stripes. The motif on
trend toward the greater modesty of
tee at the first meeting held recently the pajama mode. At one beach it the yoke is in pastel shades. The loose
grandmother's day, but it is more apt
in New York, indicated one possible
trousers are of a bright but light to be tlae eternal feminine search for
blossoms
out
in
great
profusion,
while
form the plan might take, using as
By MME. HELENA RUBINSTEIN
green crepe. With it were worn a big .something different that has brought
an illustration the contribution and at another it id scarcejy seen at all. In beach hat of oyster white straw and
the long skirt to vie with the pajama
influence of science in the develop- view of its great success at Palm green kid .slippers.
as a beach costume. It ha* appeared FREQUENT HAIR WASHING
Beach last winter, this is a little surrrime mingle with the natural scalp
ment of tile communications field.
prising. At the Lido Club, near Long
In contrast to this, nothing could both at the California beach and at
NECESSARY IN SUMMER and all this accumulation collects on
The members of the executive com- Beach, for instance, the pajama mode be simpler than the figured challis pa- Southampton, though not on the Cathe scalp and hair. Allowed to reBy Madam* Rubinstein
mittee are: Dr. Frank B. Jewett, is at its height, while at Southampton jama, with suspender straps, and sun- sino beach at the latter resort. These
main it grows sour and poisons, acNew York, chairman; Gano Dunn, it is but infrequently seen on the Ca- tan back, which is one of tfie favorite skirts are very full and very long,
How often should I wash my hair tually dangerous to hair health. The
New York; Prof. M. I. Pupin, New sino beac'h. When it does appear it is models at the Edgecliffe Beach Club, fashioned from heavy cotton. The one in the summer?
This is another pores are clogged and their normal
York; Dr. WHHam Allen Pusey, Chi- a much more elaborate affair than the Montecito, Cal. The model shown in shown in the sketch was worn at Mon- question that has come to me often action upset. The hair simply mast
cago; Dr. George K. Burgess, and Dr. pajama costumes we see along the the sketch is printed in tones of em- tecito, and is of figured cretonne with lately. The answer is, you should wash be kept clean.
Vernon Kellogg of Washington, D. C , Jersey shore.
Once a week is not too often to
erald, chartreuse and jade on a cream a gay floral design on a white ground. it as often as necessary. That is,
and Maurice Holland, executive secIllustrative of this is the very full ground, with the pajama border and The skirt is designed to slip on over as often as it is dirty, a condition shampoo in the summer, even if yeur
retary of the committee.
that varies with different people hair is comparatively dry. In this
trousered pajama sketched above, suspender straps of the plain jade. the bathing suit.
under different conditions and cli- case use a herbal shampoo prepared
for dry scalp, always using an apmates.
plication
of warm oQ first. After the
If you are at the beach all summer
shampoo,
apply a good scalp food or
and swim every day, diving so that
your hair is filled with sticky salt, pomade, if your hair is thin and your
Entertainment features, exhibits
wash your hair daily, after your final scalp apparently in need of nourishMENU HINT
and the racing program for the NorthH a n o v e r township agricultural I
ment.
ern District fair, Sept. 9 to 14, are
Creamed Potatoes swim. Never let your hair remain
school, located at Buckley, has been | Cold Boiled Ham
If your hair is very oily you may
heavy and thick with salt. Sometimes
being rapidly arranged for and promVegetable Salad
Fresh Jam
wash once a week; twice weekly is
re-acredited
by
the
University
of
a
brisk,
warm
shower
of
fresh
water
ise to far exceed anything shown in
Coffee alone, without soap, will prove enough sometimes advisable. Once every two
The saying, "If you cannot go to Michigan and the high school teach- Sherbet or Ice Cream.
former years.
Improvements have
Ices and ice cream—the latter es- to remove the salt from your hair. weeks, or whenever the hair look *
been made upon the buildings and Central State, Central State will go ers with degrees engaged as follows:
But if your shower is not a vigorous dull and lifeless, apply warm balsam
Supt. F. D. Shumway, B. S., Michgrounds.
to you," has been realized in the past igan State Normal, agriculture and pecially—are recommended by doc- one, by all means use a liquid sham- oil before shampooing. A good hair
A t the annual meeting recently the
tonic, especially made for oily hair,
year. The extension department at manual training; Miss Mildred Oat- tors for both summer and winter. poo as well.
following
officials
were
named:
They
must
be
fresh
and
pure,
<)i
Aside from the needs that salt will tone and normalize the relaxed «•
Henry Miltner, president} John F. Central State has just completed a ley, B. S., Albion college, home ecoglands, regulate excretion, promote
Berner, vice president; Earl McNitt, successful year, $10,883 having been nomics and English; Miss Ada Marie course, but the mother who wants to water swimming imposes, your hair hair growth and retard grayness.
Nelson, B. S., Michigan State college, give her family desserts that will not needs f r e q u e n t shampooing all
secretary, Perry F. Powers, treas- taken in from 898 new students.
And whether your hair is dry or
through the summer. Oily hair needs
mathmetics and science.
urer.
harm them, but rather help in their
oily,
brush i t
Brush it night and '
There are 15 departments offering
washing oftener than dry hair, and
In the grades George Noteware
Other directors are George L. Curgrowth,
had
better
get
a
freezer
and
morning
to
keep
it clean and to give
such extension work. The English and Louise Hodman have been enhair that lives in cities needs it oftener
rier and H. Otto Kunze, Cadillac;
the
scalp
stimulation
and exercise.
department leads with 136 students gaged.
High school graduates will make creams and sherbets frequently. than hair in the country. Dust and
Neil Martin, Harietta; Orville Dennis
enrolled. The largest catalog the de- be abLe to enter any of the colleges Here are recipes for some rather un- oils and with the perspiration that is This is as important in the summer
and HL h. Barm urn, Lake City; Gera d
naturally more profuse at this season, as at any other season of the year.
B. Herrider and Dorr Stock, Manton partment has ever published is on the of the state without passing entrance usual creams and a mold.
examinations.
W. W. Hodges is superintendent press.
Since
October
89
trips
have
been
Orange Sherbet — Three-quarter
of the speed department, H. Otto
made
by
Prof.
Maurice
L.
Smith
and
cup
sugar, one-quarter cup wate.% \
Kunse of the buidinlgs and grounds
students
of
the
rural
department.
grated
rind one-half orange, one tea- j
and Earl McNitt is in charge of conThese
trips
have
been
into
nearly
spoon
gelatin,
one tablespoon cold
cessions.
Division superintendents
Hollywood—Quite some time ago
every
county
in
the
lower
peninsula.
water, one tablespoon lemon juice,
are:
Cattle, Samuel J.
Shine;
The National High School orches one cup orange juice, one egg white, this column penned the informatior
horses, J. B. Gardner; sheep and Plays, musical numbers and forms of
milk.
Boil that horse opera was due to dwindle
swine, Earl McNitt; poultry, William entertainment have been furnished tra camp has received one of its most one-half cup evaporated
|appreciated
gifts.
-frg,00ft
from
R.
rural
communities
"by
the
group.
sugarT^waTer^ahd d range"""rind tbgefh 7 away. And this came to pass. Things
H. Kent; farm products, A. E. ShirFloyd Clinch.
er two minutes, add gelatin softened got so bad for westerns that even
ley; fruits, Edgar Derbyshire; eduMr.
Clinch
was
at
dinner
with
in cold water and fruit juices. Chill
cational, Clarence C. Clark, county
Joseph
E.
Maddy
and
several
memuntil the mixture starts to congeal. Tom Mix, best known of the cowboy
school commissioner; cooking and
j bers of the camp faculty Sunday eve- Then fqjd into the egg white and heroes, departed from the films.
dairy, Mrs. John L. Sheridan; canned
ning at the Hotel Pennington and evaporated milk which have been
products, Mrs. William Hargrave;
This state of affairs was brought
The tulip time committee, after i turned the conversation to the needs
whipped
together
until
very
light.
needlework and art, Mrs. E. H. special session with the park board,
on by the fact that the smaller
Radtke; flowers, Mrs. Andrew Carl- has asked for bids from local florists of the camp. He asked Mr. Maddy to Freeae.
houses, the two-bit and dime cinema
son; curios and relics, Charles ManU- on 250,000 tulip bulbs to be imported tell him the camp's greatest need at
Orange sherbet may be served in
the moment. Two practice buildings, cantaloupe halves.
shops long a fat field for cowboy pictelow.
from The Netherlands.
the camp director replied. Mr. Clinch
With peaches and berries—arrange tures, sufered a change of heart.
The committee will meet with va- said he would pay for them.
sliced
peaches and berries in dessert Their patrons had finally tired of
rious luncheon groups of the city and
The two buildings will be started
glasses.
Sprinkle over with minced two-gun drama and wanted a look
it is hoped these organizations will immediately. They will provide quartake some 50,000 bulbs.
ters for the students to practice in- Maraschino cherries. Set in refrig- at Clara Bow, Ronald Colman, Lon
Mr. Van Braght, park commission- dividually, as each of the 40-foot erator until needed. Just before serv- Chaney and other non-western film
Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill, of Hasting fill the glasses with orange
ings, is the winner of first piace in er, may influence these bodies to plant buildings will be divided into a num- sherbet
celebrities.
ber of sound-proof compartment.
the international oratorical contest the bulbs in vacant lots.
However, once more the tide has
held »t Kansas City in connection with
Burnt Almond Ice Cream—Two seemed to have changed, indications
the International Christian Endeavor
cups evaporated milk, one-half cup
convention.
sugar, one-half cup burnt almonds, are that the westerns are due to
Representatives from
Canada,
fine. Mix ingredients and stage a hit of a comeback.
- crushed
South American countries and the
freeze.
This is probably due to the fact
M ^ s b ^ r *
-^-^-^
P|^
United States took part. Miss Gasthat with the advent of the talkies
t
——
kill, 18 years old, is a graduate of the
Apricot Ice Cream — Two cups actual outdoor scenes have become
Hastings high school class of '20.
evaporated milk, two cups apricot rare and those souls who like to gaze
The subject of her oration was
pulp, two teaspoons lemon juice, one on beauteous mountains and lakes
"Christian Endeavor and Cv.istian
cup sugar. Mash apricots and put regardless of what sort of drama is
Citizenship," the same o p t i o n t'^t
through sieve. Mix apricots and sugar, being enacted in the foreground have
stirring until sugar is dissolved; add recreated a demand for westerns
won her first place at the State Cn namilk; freeze. Peaches can be used which, after all, struck a higher avtion Endeavor convention in Kalamainstead of the apricot-;.
zoo m June.
erage pictorially than their snootier
cinema sisters.
Mint Bavarian Mold—One and oneWord comes that Hoot Gibson, one
quarter tablespoons gelatin soaked of the better known celluloid gaucho*.
in one - third cup of water, one has just signed a million-dollar conAIR
cup evaporated milk diluted in one tract to make eight talkie westerns
(From "The Du«nn»")
cup water, one-half cup sugar, pinch which are to differ slightly from the
I ne'er could any luster see
salt, three-quarters teaspoon mint ex- old bang-bang and curse-you-JackIn eyes that would not look on me;
tract, green vegetable coloring, one- Dalton type in that they will lean
I ne'er saw nectar on a lip,
half cup evaporated milk. SotJc gel- heavily toward comedy drama. Sally
En garde 1 Or words to that etfect,
But where my own did hope to sip.
atin in cold water five minutes. Scald Eilers will appear opposite Hoot in for bar* it Bob* Daniel*, all Mt for a
Has the maid who seeks my heart
diluted milk; add sugar, salt and gela- his first under the new contract
bit of fencing with somebody. >
Cheeks of rose, untouched by art?
tin and stir untH dissolved. Add mint
I will own the color true
extract and enough green coloring to
When yielding blushes aid their hue.
Bible will be appointed to succeed
give desired shade. Chill.
When
1« her hand so soft and pure?
Rev.
Harry J. Hager, now pastor of
starting to congeal, fold in milk th.it
I must press it, to be sure;
Bethany Reformed church, Chicago,
has been properly chilled and whipped
Nor can I be certain then.
and
a new teacher in French to sucuntil stiff. Line sides of individual
Hope college faculty will number ceed Mrs. Kenneth Mook. N o apTill it, grateful, press again.
mold with chocolate lady fingers. Fill
six new members when the new year pointment have been announced by
Most I, with attentive eye,
center with mint mixture. Chill until
Watch her heaving bosom *ifrh?
opens in September. Four chairges President E. D. D i m n e n t
firm. Unmold.
I will do so, when I see
will occur in the English department
The True Sporting Spirit
That heaving bosom sigh for me.
to replace Prof. Irwin J. Lubbers,
—Richard B. Sheridan ( 1 7 5 1 - 1 8 1 6 ) .
The sad-looking man at the corner
who has been granted a year's leave table had been waiting a very long
To be conscious that you are ignor- of absence for degree work at North- time for his order. At last a waiter
ant is a great step to knowledge.— western university; Edwin N. Hooker, approached hhn and said:
"Your fish will be coming any minBenj. Disraeli.
who received a fellowship at Har*
*
*
ute,
now, sir."
vard; William Richards and Miss
yes," said the sad man, lookLive in such a way as, when yon Martha J. Gibson, who resigned t o , "Oh,
A good old pipe or a nice fat dgar, it makes no difference to Tracy B.
ing
interested.
"And what bait are
take
up
work
at
Yale
university.
come
to
die,
you
will
wish
to
hai*^
Dun way, 16-monthe-old Cincinnati, 0 . , baby. Tracy, born in Kentucky, where
A
new
head
of
the
department
in
you
using"—Ex.
lived.—C. F. Gellert.
tobacco grows, is impartial. He smokes both.
How to Achieve Beauty
Northern District Fair
Buildings Are Improved
C. S. T. C. TAKES
COLLEGE TO HOME
Hanover Ag. School Is
Accredited By U. of M,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Star Gazing
I Clinch Provides Funds
For Orchestra Camp
Holland to Import
250,000 Tulip Bulbs
Hastings Girl Wins
World Oratory Prize
He's Two-Fisted Smoker, He Is
Poems That Live
Hope College Will Get
Six New Faculty Men
+-•
Words of Wisdom
"V
j'
1
i
•SJSHIISp
p^
•P
v-'i-W',: »•
• :'-wS'
'-^
OH. CO. CONTROLS
500,000 ACRES
Expense of Deporting
Aliens Averages $71
"DOG "DAYS!
i
Starts
Bay City's newest industry, the
Bay City Rubber company, began
operations in the production of puncture-proof inner tube for automobile
tires recently. The company occupies
t h e f o r m e r plant of the Wildman
R u b b e r company, and is starting with
a force of 250 employes, 75 per cent
• f whom are women. The company
will eventually be able to manufact u r e 25,000 inner tubes a day and will
employ between 1,000 and 1,500
m e n a n d women. The present unit
will t u r n out 3,000 inner tubes a
day.
T h e offices of the company a r e :
A r c h e r E . Wheeler, New York city,
p r e s i d e n t ; H. J. Lucier, Bay City,
t r e a s u r e r and general manager, and
F r e d e r i c k W. Ward, New York city.
secretary. J. W. Matthaei has been
b r o u g h t from Cleveland to superint e n d production.
Gas Heating Era Dawns
ALLEGAN DEVELOPS
INTO OIL CENTER
Man Who Lived in One.
Home 72 Years, Dies
FAMED ISLAND
NEAR BUCHANAN
RECHRISTENED
George L. Slater, 72 years old, son
of the late J e n n i n g s Slater, who wa.one of Buchanan's
first
settlers
died in an ambulance en r o u t e to PaThe Kimmell Oil Co. has sunk its wating hospital, Nilee.
well on the F r a n k Hamilton farm,
Mr. Slater had lived in the same
APPLY TOURSELF-NO ONE KNOWS
n e a r Chicora, t o a depth of 1,600 house his entire life. For 50 years
Batchflor's Island is no more. The
feet. Evidences of gas and oil are he had been a painter and decorator name of Bucahnan's beautiful St. Joand had painted m a n y of the older seph's river resort, which remained in
tESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OP YOUTH
said to be apparent.
The company
buildings of the city. He was promiALL DRUG STORES $ l J t A BOTTLE
expects to keep on drilling to a depth nently identified with state, county ] possession of the Batchelor family for
71 years, u a s been changed to Potaof about 2,500 feet, it is said.
and local Odd Fellow activities, and watomi Island in honor of tne Indiana
The Johnson Oil Co., Chicago, w i t h e r the last 17 years had served as who roamed this section more than
a b o u t $1,500,000 invested in its well state deputy grand master. In 1026 a century ago, and the new owners,
and other property in t h e Muskegon he was president of the Berrien Coun- the Potawatomi Boy Scout council of
ty Odd Fellows' association. He had
area, has obtained about 700 acres in been a member, for 25 years, of Bu- Chicago Heights, III.
The island was acquired as a govleases in the vicinity of Allegan. Its chanan Encampment, I. O. O. F., No.
ernment grant by the Richard family
representative, S. J. Adams, is here 169, and had held every office in both.
on- of Buchanan's first families, alMr. Slater was unmarried and had most a century ago and possession was
a n d has a force of men obtaining adlived with his sister, Mrs. Nella Slater, held by the family until 1H56, when
ditional acreage.
The Reed Oil Co., represented by in the family homestead here. An- Alfred Richards, fattier of Alfred
L. L. Linton, also is adding acreage to other sister, Mrs. Stephen A. Wood of Richards, who still resides here, sold
its many hundreds of leases. Linton Chicago, also survives. Funeral serv- thf 18-acre island tract and farm on
states his company soon will begrin ices will be held u n d e r the auspjees of the cast side of the river known
as
the Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F.. and th thf Batchelor homestead
sinking a well.
;.nu
occuCharles Weny, who owns property Rerrien County Odd Fellows' associa- p i e d by Wyjnan Batchelor, to Asa W.
on which a well was sunk years ago tion.
I Batchelor, grandfather of George Her-o—
and which was plugged up after oil
bert Batchelor, Buchanan's present
was struck in paying quantities, has 15 Suits Added to List
: poitma>teff
been approached by an oil man this
|
On the death of A.sa W. Batchelor,
Against Candy Firm j.n
week and asked to place a price on hi>
INT'J, title to Uie property reverted
holdings. This well is located no::r the
to
the son, George W. Batchelor,
Fifteen more lawsuits, making a
dam in this city.
J
whose
widow, Mrs. Frances F. Batchtotal of 110, have been filed in cirDrilling of the well in Lakctown cuit c o u r t here as the result of the » lor, still lives here. Upon the death
E V E R wait to see if a headache township by the East Shore Oil Co. is failure a year ago of the A. R. jof eGorge W. Batchelor, possession in
i the property passed to his heirs, which
will "wear off." Why suffer progressing very satisfactorily and Walker Candy corporation.
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The now is down several hundred feet.
All but 27 of them are on file at [included his widow and five children.
o
millions of men and women who
Owosso, the rest having been started I The heirs disposed of the island In
use it in increasing quantities every A n d How Many Miles to the Gallon? in Muskegon.
The defendants are [the summer of 1927 to Wiliiam Eiler
Rosalie, a young lady from the Walker, his wife, H a r r i e t W a l k e r and j Chicago and Lakeside, Mich., real esyear prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro- city, was visiting her uncle's dairy his d a u g h t e r . Mrs. Maxime W a l k e r 'UiU: operator, who planned to convert
nounces it without effect on the farm. He was snowing her his pure- Dupree, of Muskegon; J. J. K o o m a r , ! j t ; n t 0 * public resort.
Abandoning
heart, so use it as often as it can bred cows.
of Owoso, and A. L. Merrick, of De- these plans, Eiler sold the tract to the
"This is the best cow in my herd," troit. F r a u d in the sale of the stock Chicago Heights council for a Boy
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin he said. "She cost $600.00."
of the corporation is alleged in all Scout camp.
The transaction took
" S h e ' s a perfect d e a r , " gushed Ro- of the suits. It is charged that stock place several months ago. Included in
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa- salie, " a n d what make is s h e ? "
was sold by r e p r e s e n t i n g t h a t the the tract, now owned by the scout
miliarize yourself with the proven
company was in a flourishing condi- council, are 16 acres or all of the isdirdctions in every package.
tion, whereas it was really b a n k r u p t . land except 14 lots held by resorters
Inasmuch as the declaration in all on tfie south end of the island.
of the suits allege t h e same thing,
The island is a half mile long from
only one case will be tried, it is stated tip to tip. It is two miles from BuOR CALLOUS ON FEET
by a t t o r n e y s . This will be brought chanan, opposite lofty and picturesque
on for trial at the September term of Moccasin Bluff, and is reached by the
AirHn is the trade nisrk of Bayer afanttfacture
court, by agreement.
of licnoacetJeaddester of SalieyUescid
; River road. The proposed St. Joseph
A w CMS Pain—Out COM Cm
o
•
valley scenic highway from South
Bend, through Buchanan to Benton
Bans Unsafe Products
H a r b o r and St. Joseph, will pass the
Bull Dog Electric Products com- . island.
pany, Detroit, announces to the elec- I The new owner, the Potawatomie
trical industry and the general public council, has erected four permanent
the following policy in relation to the , buildings and 19 tents and has almost
100 bo-ys quartered there.
m a n u f a c t u r e of its p r o d u c t s :
"Effective at once, we as large
A devastating cyclone visiting the
m a n u f a c t u r e r s of products for elec- I island in July, 1926, caused the loss
trical distribution and control shall of three lives and cut a wide swath
discontinue advertising. ofTr-ring for in the choice.,! timber on the island,
sale and m a n u f a c t u r i n g all live-face besides destroying several cottages.
electric products not recognized and Those killed in the disaster were Mrs.
cmsttata rtmkm a tmimm,
approved by the safety recommenda- Bertie Powell and 5-year-old daugh• a way e g erf what* —y * 4
tions and rules as published by the De- ter, Florabelle, of Buchanan, and
p a r t m e n t of Commerce, U. S. Bureau Mary Jane English, a sister of Mrs.
of E n g i n e e r i n g S t a n d a r d s Commit- Powell, oi Mexico, Ind.
tee.
——
o
" I n line with this policy, we will
no longer m a n u f a c t u r e live face or Road Makers to Honor
open type lighting panelboards, lightRogers with Monument
ing panelboards having main fuses
Stones from each of Michigan's
(not switched) or fusible only subfeeds on the panels, feeder or dis- Upper Peninsula counties will be
I t r i b u t i n g panelboards having fuses used in building a monument to
'branches (not switched). We shall Frank Rogers, late state highway
continue to devote our energies to commisioner, in testimonial to his
H o w r w c o « j ) d l o f t t a h ^ ! ^ o t h » e w m « t a a w « y t h « » ^ l B M r t f w » « m*
the increased
use of
electricity fine work in the upbuilding of Mich«*oVpfortttJ T A book tmbSTyoo t o l a tia wet be* thing - y o c may a y fta
through promotion of safety elec- igan's road system. The monument
trical prolucts for the protection of will be built at the intersection of
!U. S. highways 2 and 3 1 , eight miles
life and p r o p e r t y . "
| north of St. Ignace.
The decision
0
I " W h a t color do you think appro-1 of hon6r Mr. Rogers was made by
t h e U. S. Road Builders' association.
j priate for b r i d e s ? "
NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB
1 " T a s U a drffer, b u t I prefer white." Mr. Rogers was formerly city engi
n*-er here.
| $ fVUrWet Ave., S. W.
Grand r^pida. Mich. Bollinger County, Missouri.
i
SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT
BANISH GRAY
HAIR EASILY
LEA'S HAIR TONIC
N
SPIRIN
FOR BAD CORNS
0.J0Y *3Si 10c «&
Gold Mineforof Ideas.
•** •••
\ Farmers
861 Discoveries
tappet
w-'l/
A total of I2,y08 aliens were i-- |
ported from the United States during i
the year at a co*>t to the government'
Reed City's third a n n u a l d a i r y i
of $926,040.97, or an average cost o:
will
be held Aug. 19 a t Adtuny p t i k ,
$71.47, according to a statement
according to a r r a n g e m e n t s made a t a
rnade public on July 23 by the com-1 dinner attended by members of t h a
missioner general
of immigration, various committees.
The dairy show is a n event which £i
H a r r y E. Hull.
gaining
popularity a m o n g both faRBr
Mr. Hull stated orally t h a t it 1-0..1,
ers and townspeople. The first y e a r
the government a total of $1,107.431
there were 66 entries. Last y e a r 165
to deport an alien in one instance. T h - j regi*tered tattled owned by b r e e d e n
statement in full text follows:
in Osceola, Lake and Mecosta counF o r the fiscal year involved a total ties competed. This year entries from
of 12,908 aliens was deported from those counties and Newaygo county
the United States at a total cost of are expected.
£926,040.97, or an average cost of
George Taylor, assistant professor
$71.47.
of dairy husbandry, Michiga» S t a t e
Of this number
approximately college, will act as judge. Only reg5,600 aliens were deported to Europe, istered milk-producing breed* a r e eli2,800 to Canada, 3,300 t o Mexico, gible to enter. Expenses of the show
and the balance to Asia, Africa, and a r e b o r n e by Reed City council and
other parts of the world.
underwritten by1 the Reed City ComOf the total number, 12,908, ap- munity club. Richmond township has
proximately 1,900 aliens departed vol- also offered aid.
untarily or reshipped one way forThe general committee includes:
eign. The average cost per alien in- L. C. Atkins, Reed City high school
cludes this number.
Of course, rio agricultural teacher; Ralph Trafelet,
cost of rail or water transportation county a g e n t ; Robert Savidge, regisfrom a port of the United States was tered Jersey breeder, and Clarence
involved in the cases of these aliens R e m e n a p , local farm implement dealwho departed voluntarily or reshipped er. Two officials will be in charge of
one way foreign. However, other ex- each of seven breeds, Holstein, Jersey,
penses were involved in these cases, Guernsey, Brown-Swiss, Ayrshire,
such as detention expenses, transpor- milking shorthorns and Red Polls.
tation t o land or border ports, and
T h e r e will also be exhibits by t h e
so forth.
Osceola-Lake Calf clubs, Osceola Cow
The expenses involved in the de- Testing association, implement dealers
portation of these aliens included all and merchants.
expenses except t h e natural overhead,
principally salaries of the employes
Imlay City-Port Huron
involved.
The Mid-West Oil Corporation, a
$1,000,000 concern, will undertake
development of oil and gas leases on
n e a r l y 500,000 acres in 40 lower
Michigan counties. The announcem e n t was made by C. L. Bullock,
p r e s i d e n t of the Crue Oil company of
Michigan, a t the same time he ann o u n c e d formation of the Mid-Wejt
Oil Corporation. The new company
is p l a n n e d as the first unit of a much
l a r g e r corporation to be formed soon.
A c r e a g e controlled by the new coucern will be second only t o t h a t held
by t h e P u r e Oil company, which controls a b o u t 1,500,000 acres. Produci n g properties, drilling equipment
a n d leases of the crude Oil company
of Michigan will form the nucleus of
t h e new organization.
Producing
properties a n d acreage of other companies in t h e Muskegon and Mt. Pleasa n t fields also may be purchaseo, it
was indicated.
Bay City Plant
REED CITY DAIRY
SHOW AUGUST 19
yon could Bve year 111+ 417 tlitiss
Just send SI and the book will be mailed
to you postpaid
Automatic house heating with gas
is rapidly becoming a reality in Michigan according to reports received by
the Michigan Public Utility Information Bureau. These reports show that
in the first five months of 1929 close
to half a billion cubic feet of gas was
used in Michigan for house-heating, a
gain of 61 per cent over the corresponding five months in 1928. A total
of 1,028 homes in the state had gas
heating plants in May, as compared to
670 in May of 1928, a gain of 53.4
per c e n t
The reports for the five month
period, ending J u n e 1, show a gam of
14.6 per cent in volume of gas used
for aH purposes in Michigan, over the
corresponding period in 1928. Gas
used for domestic purposes increased
10.8 per cent, and for industrial and
commercial purposes 21.2 per cent.
Road to eB Improved
Paving of the last unimproved link
in state highway M-21, between P o r t
Huron and Imlay City, has been
started. It is a stretch of 12 miles between Port Huron city limits and
Goodells.
PAINFUL PILES
BANISHED EASY
T W O COLAC P I L E P I L L S INTER*
NALLY W I T H
SWALLOW OP
W A T E R EACH M E A L R E L I E F IN
O N E DAY IN MANY CASES.
40 Tablet* 75 Cent* at Drug Stoi
Jackson Gets Factory
Another indiistrial concern has
chosen Jackson for the center of it,
activities. The manufacture of carburetors will be started soon by th
Wolverine Carburetor company of
Michigan. The company has just completed a deal to take possession of the
modern factory building formerly occupied by the J. C. Manufacturing
company.
T. G. Atkins, df^igner of the carburetor, has become associated with
several successful business men \r)
launching the new venture.
F. W.
Urch, secretary and t r e a s u r e r of th••
Robert Gage Coal Mining company
for 30 years, is secretary and treasurer of this corporation, while Warren W. Mitchell of Montgomery,
Mich., is vice president and director.
Girls Wanted
Employment riven immediately to girl* kv
terested in attending bualneai college to
learn stenography, bookkeeping,
comptometer or secretarial work.
For particular*
write, Garvin Institute, 4 109 Woodward
Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Makes Life
Sweeter
Too much to eat—too rich a diet—or
too much Hmokinp. Ix>t* of things cause
sour stomach, but one thing can correct
it quickly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia
will alkalinize the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the
system is soon sweetened.
Phillips is alwayB ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidity; or neutralise nicotine. R*v
member this for your own comfort; for
the Hake at those around you. Endorsed
by physicians, but they always say
Philkpt. Don't buy something else and
expect the tame results!
Learn a Trade PHILLIPS
r
.Milk .
GREER COLLEGE
of Magnesia
All training by actual work on new equip*
ment under trained instructors. Welding—
B a t t w y — T i r e Work.
For Particulars W r i t e
3729 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929
•^—c
for
high speeds
and heavy loads
Internal friction generates heat which causes
many tires to fail prematurely when subjected to
high speeds and heavy loads. Kelly-Springfield
Heavy-Duty tires are protected against this trouble
because every strand of cord used is impregnated
with rubber and the cotton used is the finest long
fiber cotton available for the purpose.
That is only one way in which Kelly Heavy Duty
tires are protected against premature wear. Every
operating factor was taken into consideration when
this tire was designed—that is why Kelly HeavyDuties really do cut operating costs to the bone .
White Star Filling Station
C. A. WEDDiGE, Prop.
Mrs. Dan Ouillette of A m h e r s t b u r g l
Caspar Vollmer of Northville spent
th
Canada, Mrs. Mary Moran, Mr. a n d ' c fore p a r t of the week here.
Mrs.John Vaughn their daughter,Jane |
Miss Belle Kennedy of Los Angeles
and son John of Detroit were T i n s lay i Calif, recently entertained four getisupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John orations of the r inch f a m ; ) "
They
Dinkle.
were Mrs. Reuben Fincn, her daugh'
Mrs. Millie Hudson of Morley, ter, Mrs. Emil Brown, her daughter,
'Veldon Maner and family of Flint, I Mrs. Gladys Anderson and her daugh11a and Lyle Harington of Stockbridge j ter, Harriett Anderson.
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ella Cady Regan of Ann ArMrs. Geo. Bland.
bor arid children called on Mrs, Leal
Dr. Walter Reason, Eugene Reason, [ Sigler Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and children I Miss lielen Fiedler who has been
of Detroit and John Rane and family j .^ponding several months in Canada
of Whtotore Lake.
I returned home Monday.
.'> t
P1NCKNEY-MJCH1GAMMES B E A T creditable showing.
Lee had a big day a t b a t getting a
STOCKBRIDGE SUNDAY 7 to G!
triple, double, and single in 4 t i m e s
L M Scor** Winning Run in 9th on up.
Coxe's heme run went
over t h e
Miller's Hit After Stockbrid«c Had
center fielder's head and rolled severTied Score. Cox and Hollis Hit
al hundred ft. There was not even an
Home Runs
a t t e m p t m a d e to play on him a t the
plate.
The Pincknej-Michigamme
base
Stockbridge has a team of youngball team took a thriller from Stocksters
with the exception of 1 arkor
brode here last Sunday by a score of
and
Hollis
The former is from Mun7 to 0. The game was a stesa.w first
one team forcing iheud and then the ith and is a veteran Galligan, Barton
other. The climax came in the ninth and Stevens all played on the Stock
innine when Stockbridge tjed the bridij' Hi^h School team two years
score 6 to 6 by means of a Pinckney ago.
The Pinckney-Michigammtf
team
e r r o r and a home run by Hollis. Then
Stockbridge home
Pinckney c;une back strong. Lee sing- will play at the
led and .stole second, Doylt flied out c o d i n g on Labor Day, Monday, S e p t
to center and Miller ended the game 2. Their opponents will be Stockwith a long hit to right scoring Lee bridge.
with the winning run. Don Swarthout
o
pitched the first fivr;
fivr; innings for
for W
WAASSHMTiEt N
WAAW
* COUNTY
Pinckney. the sscare b^ing tied 4 to ( I
FAIR NOTES
when he left thie box. He kept the hits J
Only two we
eeks and t h e T e n t h Anwell scattered and tho 2 run.s scores}-* nun! Washteng
naw
County F a i r will
in the 5th vere the result of a Pinck- opt n its gates. Aug. 27th to 31st,
ney error and slow work bv the out- 2'j2i). A f t e r months of planning, t h e
field. Moran only allowed 2 hits in the results ; c e about ready for the approlast •' innings and the two runs snor- val of the public. According t o aned by Stockbridge in the 9th wpre nouncements of R. C. Merithew Mandue to poor support. Stockbridge ager of the Fair, the prospects for the
scored in the first when Hollis walked tenth a n n u a l Fair a r e better t h a n ever
and scored on Barkers double. Pirck- before. The merchants
buildings
ney tied it in the 4th on Kennedy's booth are practically sold out a t this
double and Lee's triple. Stockbridsre date, space on t h e midway is going
scored again in the 4th when Barker fast. And the implement display protriple 1 and Galligan singled. Barber mise.-: to be the best t h a t has ever
and Barton also hit safely but Miller been .shown at the Washtenaw County
made an unassisted dou'ble play re- Fair, one of the new features will be
tiring the side. Pinckney scored 3 in a Combine Harvester-Thresher t h a t
the 4th when Swarthout and Moran will be shown by one of the local
were safe on errors and Brown and firms.
Lee singled. Stockbridge tied it in
Then our swine d e p a r t m e n t pro
the 5th but Cox again p u t Pinckney i mises to be the best ever shown with
in the lead in the 6th with a home run tht New Swine buildings about comever the center fielders head. They pleted Enteries in the Swine departadded another in the 7th when K e n r - ment a'-" coming in fast, and it will
(dy walked and scored on Miller's hit. be a °.> " t show. Also another feature
Then c-ime the 9th inning finish.
'.hat w : !l be better than ever, is the
s e e n d annual Parish J e r s e y Show,
Pinckney
AB R H PO A E there ,(<•>• County Jersey Herds from
Miller, 3b
5 0 2
1 2 0 .-.'•vn o mties entered in this year*
Mulvaney, ss
3 0 0
2 1 ') Fair, :: n o n g them Jackson, Lenawee,
Ma
Cox, cf
4 1 2
3 0 0 Calhoun, Hillsdale, Livingston,
coir.o
m
d
Washtenaw
County.
$1,150
Swarthout, p, If 4 1 0
0 i
0
Moran, rf, p
4 1 1
0 1 0 in pr;'miums are offered in the J e r s e y
1
Brown, l b
4 1 1
0 0 Show. Another interesting attraction,
Kennedy, 2b
3 2 1
2 2 0 th. do •: ^how. last year was the firs".
Lee, c
4 1 3 11 0 0 real ".-how, this year we are p u t t i n g on
Reason, If
1 0 0
1 0 0 a '•• .'o V K. C show.
The amusement will be looked after
Utchenik, If
1 0 0
0 0 0
b\
tne Jack Champion's Ensemble,
Doyle, rf
2 0 0
0 0 0
.\fildnd
Couch and
Her Rosebud
St ockbridge
Rand.
Anderson's
Comedy
Circus.
AB R H PO A E Tvp,,. flays of Horse racing, Saturday
Hollis, s$
4 3 3
2 3 I
B. Re<,d, 2b
5 1 0
3 0 0 Auto Racing, Good Midway, with
R. Reed, cf
5 0 0
2 0 0 p l e r t y of rides, dancing every evenBarker, If
4 1 2
0 0 0 ing, 'i! (1 Fireworks ends the days enGalligan, p
4 0 2
0 5 1 *•>•" V.irment,
Something that will prove a lot of
Budd, l b
4 0 0 10 0 t'j
fun
is the Cow Calling Contest, this
Barber, 3b
3 0 1
2 0 0
will
[)•» held in front of the GrandStevens, 3b
1 0 0
0 0 o
sta-'d
'-m Thursday Aug. 29th, the day
Barton, c
4 0 2
^ 2 o
the
J
e
r s e y Show is judged, there
Jingb.ton, rf
4 1 0
0 0 0
ylionh'
be phmty of people on the
1
Homf' runs ("ox, Hoi lis. T'l'T" ji-oiu, is Thursday that know how to
base hits Lee . Barker I" WO b ;LSP hits call :i "ow i.nd got her to come,a prize
Lee, Kennedy,
ark<"•r, Hoi is. "••'I b ' o v
i' eivc) the winner.
Double
plays__Miller !
unassistf 'J
} W. t h e } ' attraction this year, is the
Struck out by Swarthout Of M"r
Ho? •••-•hoe Pitching Contest or Barn5, Galligan 7. T>ases on b a l l s _ o;; \-in! ' ' o ' f .-nonsored by the WashtcSwarthout 1. Left on has es Pine ..
"ey 4, Stockbridge 6. U m p ires_ _Mik , '-,--w '"V'irty Tribune. $50 in pri7f
' :i';": ' nil; be oTered in this contest.
Roche and J oh n Burgess.
will he played every day.
}Tnr'.iculture
f>uilding, will be
T'f
•
-,,
t<
.,
NOTES OK T H E GAME
'•: • n y r . Mr. John H. Longrir.
Thi.- *vas the first game Swarthout of th. \ n n Arbor Floral Co. will have
has pitched this year and he made • . • K ' l r i : of the decorations. New plant?
1J
OUR DUTY
demands and receives of us more than
merely a full measure of our abilities.
With an understanding earnestness we
take care of each detail of the ceremony.
I.
P. H.SWARTHOHJT
FUNERAL H O M P
PINCKNEY
•fl«H"
and s h r u b s will be added to the Rock
Garden, a n d t h e Washtenaw County
11 i.strtricaf Society will have space in
this b u i k t n g as a h e a d q u a r t e r s , and a
place for people to rest. Easy chairs F O R S A L E _ O n e Hibbard Electric
will be provided, be sure and visit this Washing Machine. Only $85.00. Ask
building.
for a week's washing F r e e .
w
R. E. Barron, Howell
R i c h a r d and Edward Jeffreys
of
FOR
SALE Two used
Fordaon
Detroit s p e n t Tuesday here.
F r a n k Dolan of Detroit visited rel- Tractors, both in good condition.
atives h e r e Tuesday.
R. E. Barron, Howell
FAIR NOTES
W A N T E D _ T o buy calves, 3 dayB t o
J a m e s Roche entired his 4 year old, one week old. Call Dede Hinchey.
C. P. Christy
Diamond Dewey, in the race a t the
Milford F a i r last Friday and was 5
in a field of nine. S a t u r d a y he won FOR S A L E Ford* Truck with warfrfirst m o n e y in the t h r e e y e a r old trot ed. In good condition.
with C a r t e r Dewey. He is not racing
Roy Placeway
this week as Diamond Dewey is not
in shape.
FOR S A L E Row Boats Priced very
W C Hendee and sons are ex- reasonable.
hibiting t h e i r finewool sheep at the
J. Reska, North End of Patterson
Ionia F a i r this week.
Lake (Doyles Grove.)
COUNTY F A I R D A T E S
The following county fair dates are
of local interest: Oakland County
Fair a t Milford, A u g u s t 7-10; Washtenaw County
F a i r a t Ann Arbor,
August 2 7 - 3 1 ; Livingston County
Fair a t Howell, Sept. 3 to 6; Jackson
County F a i r a t Jackson, S e p t 9-14;
Lejnawee County F a i r a t Adrian,
Sept. 1 6 - 2 0 ; Hillsdale County Fair at
Hillsdale, Sept. 23 to 2 3 ; Fowlerville
Fair at Fowlerville, Oct. 10, 11, 12.
——~"u
Miss Dede Hinchey gave a picnic
to a p a r t y of relatives Sunday at
School Lot Lakes in honor of Mr. and
Mrs.Thomas Horn and son of Chicago
Mrs.Horn was formerly Pacia Hinchey
o
V I L L A G E TAX NOTICE
The Village Taxes are now payable
to the Village Treas., at her home,
on T h u r s d a y during banking hours.
Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas.
Pinckney, Mich.
HOWELL, MICH.
OUR SCREEN
SPEAKS
EVERY
iUN. MON
& TUES.
Saturday, August 17th
HOOT GIBSON
in his latest
"POINTS WEST"
Diamond Master No. 5
Circus Time Comedy and News
SUN. MON. TUES., AUG. 18, 19, 20 3 Days 3
Talking
Singing
GEORGE JESSEL in
LUCKY BOY
A story that will ring in your ears forever.
Also Roaring Comedy — News — Variety Ree:
Admission Price for Talking Features 15c & 25c
Open Sunday 2 P. M. Con. to 11 P. M.
Come any time and see it all.
Hear Him Sing His Famous Songs
Wednesday, August 21
A Variety to Please All
4 ACT OF VAUDEVILLE 4
All Star Cast in 7 Reels
.1. Also "S P I E S"
Comedy " The Burglar" & Variety Reel.
L O S T — L a s t week n e a r t h e Pinckney ,
Community Hall,
a level. Finder
please r e t u r n to
Bert VanBlaricum
W A N T E D TO BUY__A young new
milks cow or one due to freshen soon.
Mrs. Ella McCluakey
WANTED__01d
Irian
Literature
Books, Sermons,
Ballads, Songs.
Orange Songs appreciated.
M: T. Kelly, D e r t e i .
FOR SALE
A. good Royal Banner
nickeled range, also 2 b u r n e r oil
stove and dinning table suitable for
cottage. AM will be sold cheap.
Mrs. Clifford V a n H o r *
FOR R E N T — I wish to r e n t my hucke)berry swamp, for this season.
J a m e s Spears,
FOR S A L E — B a y mare. Standard
bred. W t 1000 lb. 9 yT. old.
A m a r r i a g e license has been issued
George Mann or see J a m e s Fiak.
to Roy Clark of P u t n a m and Nellie
Hodge of Howell.
New Howell Theatre
Thursday and Friday, August 15 and 16.
Come and keep cool. See
'THE TRAIL OF 98"
Featuring DOLORES DEL RIO
A story of the Big Snows
Comedy "Wrong Again"
Fox News
Ml
DILLINGHAM FAMILY REUNION
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Loomis Stanley, and Dillingham families met Saturday Aug. 10 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham
near Pinckney.
With 80 members present coming
/rj>m..L_ajMing, Williarnston, Wehbar-viUe, Fowlerville, Davison, Flint, Davisburg, Oxford, Orion, Pontiac and
Detroit.
Picnic dinner was 3erved on tables spread under the trees on the snacjous lawn. They then repaired to the
house for the election of officers.
which resulted in the following: P r e a .
M u r r a y Van Wagoner, P o n t i c ; vice
pres. Alice Loomis, Oxford; sec'y.,
Donald Loomis Oxford: Trea*., Mrs.
H o m e r Taylor, Orion.
It was voted to hold the next reunion second Saturday in Aug. 1930,
a t Davisburg Park, Oakland County.
An interesting program was giv-n.
During the program a letter of greetings was read from G a r n e t Royce of
Los Anp-eles, expressing regrets t h s t
she could not be with us.
The p a r t y adjourned, pronouncing
Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham Royal Host
and Hostess.
COUNTY T E A C H E R S H I R E D
The following are some of the
teachers hired for this section: P u t nam No. 1, Dede Hinchey; No. 4.
Elizabeth Driver; No. 7, Mrs. Kate
S h e h a n ; No. 8, Loretta Dillingham :
No. 9, Justine Ledwidge; No. 10,
Elizabeth Steinacker. H a m b u r g , No.
1, Grace Beebe, E s t h e r FitzgeralaV:
No. 2, Mrs. Hazel Niles; N o ^ i '
Therena Coyle; No. 6, Ola W t M
S, Nina Cord; No. 9, Mrs. Viol*
liphs. Marion, No. 1, Ella Rv
No. 2. Stanley H a y n e s ; No. 2 Celia
Ruttrr.an; No. 3, Eva V r e d e n b u r g h :
M
No
" 4, Eleanor P a p w o r t h ; No. 5, H e '
Jen Bland; No. 6, Grace D a n k e r s ; No.
10, Peter Morton; No. 11, Miss MarC
T
^71% VJ*£n*>
- H - McRorfe,
Mrs. C. H. McRorie, Mrs. Lillian Wy- ™-,?cwn£e
Lamfcorn, Nellie Denton,
Wilda McVay, Maxine Marshall.
APPRECIATION
In behalf of St. Mary,s
wish to thank the people wfca
make our annual picnfc a sudM
so the business men for closisM
stores. All events were c a r r i e i i w t f l l
an orderly m a n n e r with no e o s M t a
or trouble.
Rev. Daniel Foster
P I N C K N E Y MICHAGAMME
BATTING AVERAGE*
O AB R H PCX.
Swarthout
16 68 13 28 .411
Doyle
11 36
9 14 .888
Cox
11 36 10 18 .882
Mulvaney
12 49 10 18 .867
C. Miller
14 65 18 20 .80T
Lee
13 46 11 14 .804
Brown
17 76 20 23 .802
Kennedy
15 45 12 11 .244
Lewis
6 80
2
7 JH
1
$0$t
.**$ '•> • '4«t'*l.
I
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