CASS CITY CHRONICLE, /,, I~A~H ...... 'I' , - , 2 ~ VOLUME 30, NUMBER 49. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, ....13, 1936." ;= EIGHT PAGES. ,,,, ,,, i Evergreen Twpo Co,4nle urpnsed co MAROON-AN i " w~ AVE CH n ~ ~. A~ i- UlflllWll PBaL NEW NATURALIZATION STEPS on 60th Wedding Anniversary THI AND Members of.the Cass City Home ROTARY , I Extension Group were instructed in PRE~ OF IP~~~.~.&N~g~ THAT / TO ENTERREGIONAL cane seat and rush seat weaving at ' " I their meeting in the high school building Tuesday. Mrs. J. I. Nier- WE'RE GLAD to have you notice Cass City Squad Will Play Big garth assisted the leaders, Miss Co. Clerl~ Morrison Explained i~.~:. the mistakes in the paper. It shows Lura DeWitt and Mrs. A. N. Bige- t;:~i!!'?'); us you are reading it. Rapids Thursday Night low. Naturalization Steps to i~!-i~!~!~ii~:~Niiiiii!!i!:~ii!i~i!i;!i~iiiii:i~i - = Luncheon at noon was served at Club Tuesday ...... ~ ..... EVER NOTICE how much Sena- at Mt. Pleasant. i E~!!!{i~i!:~{~:': :"+" the home of Mrs. Willis Campbell, ~.:: ::::::..~...... tor Vandenburg resembles" Earl !;~:;:;~i!:;~!:i~!~ii;i[i;i.~":':""" J chairman of the refreshmefit corn- :;i~i~i~::ii!i~::~i~i~ii~:i;i~i;::~::~::;::~ig'Douglas. Both good looking fel- mittee. Mrs. E. A. Corpron, Mrs. t lows ! Cuss City will play at Mr. Pleas- E. W. Keating, Mrs. Mason Wilson Willis Campbell was elected pros- I~~~ ant in the Class B Regional tourna- and Mrs. Ben Kirton were her co- ident of the Cuss City Rotary club ;::~~ :~;~. IN SAGINAW they slapped on a ment .this week-end. workers, at a meeting of .that society Tues- ~x 15-mill tax limit and the city had The Maroon and Grey was de- A special meeting will be held day. Dr, H. T. Donahue was cho- to cut the police force in two. What feated in the finals of the district Monday afternoon to aid those who sen vice president; Stanley A. Strif- if we had to do that ,to Nightwatch- tournament at Lapeer last week by wish to finish the'ir samples, tier, secretary; Arthur C. Atwell, S.W. MORRISON man Tom Keenoy? Caro, 23-31. Both teams are al- treasurer; and M. B.Auten and Dr. lOwed to enter the Regional at Mr. P. A. Schenck, directors. The new- Tuscola county clerk, who gave ad- PERCY G. READ had lived on Pleasant as the state provides dress on "Citizenship and Naturali- for Village Ticket ly elected officers take their post- zation" before Rotary club at Cuss his farm in Novesta township for both winner and runner-up to go tions July 1. 35 years, the llth of March, 1936. from this larger district. Nominees Elected These officers were nominated by City TUesday noon. His wife says it is just too" Cuss City defeated the strong ____. a committee of which W. L. Mann long to live in one place. Mt. Morris team in a well-played The village ticket, as nominated was chairman and the repor~ of the cow was owned by William Wahl game in the ,second round by a at the caucus in Cuss City, was nominating committee was accept- of Macomb county, while Priehs WE HAVE carefully looked over 29-26 score. Caro won their sec- elected Monday. All were chosen ed and the selection made the choice Bros. of St. Clair county owned the pictures of the five women in MR. AND MRS. JULIUS WENTWORTH ond round from Midland by a very by votes of 44 or 45 except two of the club. both the under three and under all of Europe who rate as being eligible ,to marry the young king. close margin, and defeated Cuss Sunday, March 8, marked the was among the guests at the wed- trustees who had opposition by the County Clerk S. W. Morrison four year old leaders. City in the finals to gain a district 60th anniversary of the marriage of ding anniversary and the occasion slip method. The vote stood as spoke on thesubject of "Citizenship Our conclusion is that without half "championship. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wentworth, marked his 50th birth anniversary. follows: and Naturalization," giving the Ro- SCHOOL PROGRAM. trying we could find five better The pairings at Mt. Pleasant will and in honor of the event 38 rela- The doctor has been remembered President, George W. West, 45. tartans interesting information re- looking girls right here in the home town. put Alma against Caro, and Big tives and friends of the couple gave by the well wishes of 150 friends Clerk, C. M. Wallace, 45. yarding the steps which are neces- ~" Rapids against Cuss City Thursday them a genuine surprise at their Treasurer, A. N. Bigelow, 45. sary for an alien to take to acquire The singing school which has who sent cards of congratulations. H. PEARL LEE is one of the night. The Cuss City game is home in Evergreen township. They At the 60th wedding anniversary Assessor, H. L. Hunt, 44.' citizenship in this country. The been in progress at the Mizpah M. scheduled to start at 8:30. These Trustee, J. A. Sandham, 441 old age assistance law has made it B. C. church for the past three earliest risers in town. Getting up came from Rochester, Detroit, Dry- Sunday, there were present the fol- at 4:30 is no hardship in the good two Thumb teams can be depended den, North Branch and Cuss City. lowing: Mrs. Fred Palmateer and Trustee, Frederick H. Pinney, 28 necessary for county clerks to de- months will close with a program upon to give a good account of W. L. Mann, 16. vote much more time to the subject of vocal music on Monday evening, old summer time, but not so pleas- A bountiful potluck dinner was family of Rochester; Dorothy, Har- ant during the cold spell in Febru- themselves against teams from ry, Mack and Norma Wentworth Trustee, Audley H. Kinnaird, 27; of naturalization than ever before. March 16, commencing promptly at other parts ,of the state. served at 2:30 p. m., after which ary, he'avers. Pearl is the chef in of Detroit; C. E. Wentworth and Arthur C. Atwell, 18. Quite frequently persons who have 8:00. Everyone is cordially invit- .Cuss City has fought its way Mrs. Hazel Harbor of Dryden read a down-town restaurant, family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harbor, lived here and voted many years ed. ..through to its fifth consecutive re: an original poem composed in hon- are surprised to learn that they are gional tournament. or of the occasion and presented Gall Wentworth and family, Mr. IT WAS NEVER clear to us Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth with gifts i and Mrs. Henry Eoff and Mrs. The Disgruntled not 'really citizens .and must take BIBLE where the owl Was entitled to a from the group of celebrators. Jennie Drenling of Dryden; John steps for naturalization through Five Vindicated the county clerk's office. reputation for being wise. The on- Among ,the remembrances was a Wentworth and family and Elmer ly accomplishments we have ever Lady of Eighty° Beals of Noah Branch; Witma The naturalization laws keep lovely bouquet .of roses from the Wentworth of Saginaw; Ben Went- heard of that were attributed to the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. changing an d many more require- WILL BE HELD HERE owl were the fact that he stays three Is Source I-worth and family of Novesta; and This is the story of the vindica, ments are necessary to comply with Wentworth, all of whom were pres- tion of a neglected group of young the law than in earlier years. Mr. out all night and sleeps all day. We ent Sunday except two. House dec-Dr, and Mrs. F. L. Morris of Cuss Cuss City men whose names are Morrison explained in detail the know of two or three local young of Information orations were in pink and white. City. The celebration took place men addicted to the same practice at the Julius Wentworth farm now signed below. I.t seems that late several steps necessary for an Mien Representatives of Eight Bap- last fall, a group of the so-called to become a United States citizen but no one would think of calling Mrs. Alice Allured, 83, Evart, Juluis Wentworth, born in Shel- occupied by William Patch and of "star bowlers" .of our fair village and spoke of the benefits of citizen- them wise. mother of Rev. Paul J. Allured, by township, Macomb county, on family. tist Churches in Thumb Sept. 6, 1852, and Miss Estella Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wentworth organized two teams of five men ship, which included among others, pastor of the Presbyterian church each for the purpose of competitive protection by the government and THE APPROACH of spring sug- here, was recently honored by the Eoff, who first saw the light of day are the parents of five children, Convene March 20. gests gardens and home and lawn in Dryden ,township, Lapeer county, and have 18 grandchildren and one bowling. The self-termed "best the benefits secured by the right Woman's club of that village by bowlers" .of .the city were Guy Lan- of franchise. beautification Few things 'add being made a life member and will on Nov. 24, 1857, were united in great granddaughter. Their chil- ~more to a home than a neat well don, Cameron Wallace, Frank Reid, Any person who exercised the The first in a series of monthly be retained .on the active list. Mrs. marriage at Dryden on March 8, dren are: Ben Wentworth of Deck- kept lawn with judicious plan.tings Walter Mann, Frederick Pinney, right to vote u~der false informa- Bible conferences that are to be Allured has visited in Cuss City 1876, They have resided on their er, ClaNton Wentworth of Dryden, of shrubbery. In one middle west Earl Douglas, Dougald Krug, Phil- tion prior to July 1, 1920, may file held in the Baptist churches of the several times. farm in Evergreen township, Sani: John Wentworth of North Branch, town each year the clubs of the lac county, for the last 42 years. lip Retherford: Clark Knapp, and an affidavit setting forth the no- Thumb of Michigan will be held in In the Grand Rapids Press a few Mrs. Lena Patch of Decker, and community back a city beautifica- weeks ago, appeared .the following Dr. F. L. Morris of Cuss City Mrs. Amy Palmateer of Rochester. Mr. Luther. According to their ture of the misinformation and .the First Baptist church at Cuss tion program of some kind. This sketch of Mrs. Allured's life: own admission they were "the when and where he exercised the City with morning, afternoon and serves to center attention on the "She is a whimsical little white- bowlers" of the village, and no one right of citizenship, and if the gov-evening sessions, on Friday, March idea and results in a more general Luder, Caro; Theron Bush, Union, haired woman who will be 84 ne~c else was worthy to offer comport- ernment accepts the affidavit, then 20" The churches that are plan- cooperation .among the citizens of ville; and Marie Metiva, Akron; May. Quietly unassuming, mental- tion to them. the applicant will be granted the ning to be represented in this con- the community. Towns putting on with Alvin Sehultz, Caro, as chair- OF THE Early this spring the members right to petition at .once for citizen- ference include the Baptist congre- ly keen and .alert to all local and such a program year after year de- world issues, the last six months man. signed below, took upon themselves ship. He will thus avoid the filing gations at Deckerville, Melvin, Bad velop a sense of civic pride that she has been recovering from a The meeting will close with a to become very provoked at .such of a declaration and the two-year Axe, Harbor Beach, Brown City, grows as time goes on. broken shoulder, a fracture that short song service followed by re-! EARBY SEl lll} tactics, and banded together under wait which accompanies it. North Branch, Caro and Cuss City. c~tild not be set. Last August, freshments served by the host En- the banner of the "Disgruntled "We as citizens should think of The conferences have been or- while riding with her son, Rev. Paul deavorers. Five." A£ter forming our organi- the service we dan render to the ranged for the deepening of the Many Entertainers ,Allured .of Cuss City, she fell from Happenings Here and There zation of so-called "incapable bowl- government," said Mr. Morrison in spiritual life of the churches. A the car when the door flew open. ors," we issued a challenge to either concluding his address, "and not splendid program has been planned to Compete for Am- STEADY ADVERTISERS. of the two "master teams." The take the stand ,that the government for this first conference which has "Severe shock and the fracture ] Garnered from the Chron- team captained by Guy London, owes everything to us " , kept laer in bed a very few days • as its general theme, "Ruin by the ateur Night Prizes after several weeks of deep thought _ and callers were surprised to find A receat issue of H. F. Walker's iele's Exchanges.:~ accepted in a joking mood, consid- Fall, Redemption by the Blood." .her up, but with little inclination Unionville Crescent stated that two ering of course, the challenge to be Schuckert SPears The following is the program: The Major Bowes program at the to discuss the accident. She was business houses in that community~ more or less of a joke. The result Morning. Cuss City Community Club's meet- much'more interested in arranging had been continuous advertisers in] ing for March is creating much in- the Crescent for 44 years; in fact, ! North Branch---Three valuable was a complete victory for the "Biggest Fish" 10:00 a. m.--Address of Welcome for $he compiling of a local history "Disgrui~tled Five" by something by the. local pastor. Song and terest in the field of amateur en- :for .the school library. beginning with the first'issue of the I cows belonging to William Utley tertainers in this community and paper. George H. Shaw adds that were electrocuted when the water more than a hundred pins. Harold Schuckert speared a 36~/~ prayer service led by Rev. Charles "The family came ,to Evart in already about 15 different numbers his Pigeon Progress can boast of I system in his barn, where the cows This, of course, was considered pound lake trout on the Caseville W. Harvey of North Branch. 187~ and hel~" father, Oscar Brown- 11:00 a. m.~Rev. F0rrest W. have been signed up. Dr. H. T. one .old and continuous advertiser, t were drinking, received the full by Mr. London and his "master side of Sand Point Sunday morning. Deane of Brown City will speak on Donahue expects that the number son,- established the Evart Hard- bowlers" to be purely an accident, The fish measured 42 inches in ware Co. She was married in 1876 Louis Staubus, his shoeman, hast v°ltage from the main light wire, will be increased to 20 by March 14 which broke and hit the transform-I and they immediately demanded a length and is believed by local fish- the subject, "The Garden of Eden." when all entries must be in. . to Robert A. Allured, associated had an ad in every issue of the J er. The cows which were not drink- return match. The "Disgruntled ermen to be the biggest fish of this 12:00 Noon.~Potluck dinner. with her father in business. From Progress.for 36 years, ling were uninjured. The voltage I Dr. Donahue, chairman of the Five" consented and even agreed variety to be taken from Saginaw Afternoon. doctor:dentist group in charge of that time on her life has been ac~ caused a discharge of sparks in the! at Mr. London's insistence that the Bay in many years. 1:30 p. m.~Ministers' conference the program, says that ,there prom- t{vely associated with all commu- Utley house and disabled the elec- losing team should stand all the The fish was taken where the led by Rev. Richard Nyburg of ises to be a great variety of en- nity interests and many state ac- Former Novesta tric range and radio. expense. But .to Mr. London's cha- water was 18 feet deep. Schuckert Deckerville. " tjvities. tertainment presented next Tuesday Marlette--At a meeting held on grin, the resultwas ~he same, name- used a .spear nine feet in length. 2:00 p. m.~Song and devotional night and many surprises. • W:,'J~ l~77Sh:n~rgwasiZ;de:h2eJ~C21 Resident Died March 2, the board of education of ly another victory for the "Dis- Kilburn Parsons assisted him in service, Rev. W. H. Bailey of Mel- Prizes are offered to winners as ,the Marlette unit school voted to gruntled Five." Namely those five landing the trophy and both men vin. follows: First, $10.00; second, $5.00; . : that,union for 20 years, and for 10 in Pontiac Friday who were far too inferior as bowl- received a big thrill in ,the encoun- 2:30 p. m.~"Man Created in the &years was director of the. dep~'rt- take the necessary steps to bring third, $3.00. the school under the provisions of ers go, to be members of Mr. Lan- ter. Likeness and Image of God," Rev. After the banquet has been,/ merit of .social purity in the state Edward Beebehyser, a former ' - orgamzatmn. A charter member the Agricultural School Act. The Turn to page 5, please. R.L. Morton of Bad Axe. served to .the Community Club resident of Novesta township, district will be eligible to receive 3:30 p. m.~"The Creation of members, the doors of the high , of %he "Evart Woman's club, she passed away on Friday evening in • :.-~handled all club publicity for sev- an additional $2,600 in state aid 8 Twp. Treasurers Slip Candidate Woman and the Church, ,, Roy. W. school auditorium will be opened to the Pontiac General Hospital at the under the terms of the act. No the public at 8:30 p. m., so that all " " oral years. She is a poet of no age .of 83 years. Return 20% Unpaid Wins at Gagetown H. Ambroseof Caro. small dbility, and many of her changes in ,the school program wilI . 5:30 p. m.~Potluck supper. may have an opportunity to witness Mr. Beebehyser was born in poems have been published. be necessary since the school is al- the entertainment. An admission Dornstodt, Germany, Dec. 1, 1852, .... Alphonso Rochleau, a slip candi- Evening. . "Since the death of Mr. Allured ready meeting the requirements. 7:30 p. m.~Song service led by charge of ten cents will be taken, and came to the United States with ~ in 1925 she has lived alone in ,the Vassar~Jas. F. Thomson, • state Eight township treasurers of .the date, was elected village trustee R. L. Morton. the proceeds to go towards paying his parents and two brothers and huge house built in 1883. There agricultural commissioner, will be 23 in Tuscola county have reported over Joe McDermid, the caucus 8:00 p. m.~"God's Perfect Plan for a bass horn for the high school . ar~" two sons, the second being two sisters at the age of 4. They the speaker at the "Farmers' tax collectibns to County Treasurer nominee, in Gagetown Monday by a for Man'.s Complete Redemption," band. settled in New Jersey and later " Karl of Northampton, Mass. Arthur Whittenburg. Out of a to-vote of 48 to 40. moved to Commerce, where Mr. Night" of the Vassar Board of tal tax of $109,462.86 assessed in Other candidates on the Village Rev. R. Nyburg .of Deckerville. ' ~ "Her attic is a treasure house of Commerce here March 30.. Elme~ Lenten Services at old periodicals and newspapers ~d Beebehyser grew to manhood. He Haines, state fair executive and the eight townships, $21,649.68 was ticket were elected without opposi- . ihforfiaation any number of sub- was married in 1885 to .Catherine local farmer, secured the services returned unpaid, showing an aver- tion. They are: ' 30 CASS CITY CLUB oh M. Dickson, who survives him, and I Evangelical Church "jee*S has been .carefully tabulated age- collection of slightly better President, George Munro. WOMEN ENTERTAINED BY they made their home on a farm t °f Mr. Thomson as the speaker for Clerk, M. P. Freeman. KINGSTON CLUB TUESDAY and.kept throughout the years. three miles south of Cass City for l the evening. than 80%. Treasurer, Edith E. Miller. The following are the figures: The first in a series of .special % .Seho.ol ehfldren and adults go to 35 years. Their golden wedding was t' Harbor Beach~Saturday was ,the Lenten services will be held in the h~r for ififormation, and the small- • Total Tax Assessor, Arthur Rochleau. About thirty members of the July 4, 1935. Mr. Beebehyser re-I final day for paying taxes in Hat- Unpaid Roll Trustees, Wesley C. Downing and Cuss City Woman's Study Club Evangelical church Sunday eve- est child is received graciously as l tired from farming in 1918 and t b°r Beach and on Wednesday Dep- ning, March 15, with Roy. C. A. * he takes" his problems, to her, sure Tuscola ...... $1173.89 $13162.31 Julius Goslin. were pleasantly entertained T~aes- moved to Pontiac where he has! uty Clerk Bunting made the annual Wilkie of Bay City as guest speak- ~that she will have a solution and Elmwood ...... 7143.91 27044.85 day evening at the Alex Marshall since made his home. t settlement withCounty Treasurer er. This will be a union service. - ran. answer=-and she always does." Wells 1414.46 4180.07 home in Kingston by the Woman's Five children survive. They are Richardson in the county seat. It Millington ...... 2208.20 14744.41 club of that city. During the first week, Roy. W. T. Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz of Farming- is though that Harbor Beach es- Tuseola Is Leader Bandeen of Bay City will be the A study of Mark Twain formed ton, Mrs. Mae Hamlett and Mrs. tablished a record for these modern Juniatavassar ...... 2544.322039.17 11208.2516.183.58 in B. F. Production the basis of the program which speaker at the evening meetings •-County C. E. Morea Tinn'ey of Pontiac, Edward .times among-the political sub-dirt- beginning next Monday. The fol- Kingston ...... 1661.69 9428.49 was presented after a short bust- sions of the county, if cot the lowing week, Rev. H. Stressman of M. Beebehyser~of Shawnee, Okla., Fremont ...... 3464.04 13510.90 A continued high rate of culling hess session conducted by the pros- Uniofi Next Monday Tt~umb district. The total assess- Elkton will be ,the speaker. and John Beebehyser of Flint. and a further improvement in hum-ident, Mrs. Amber Jones. A biog- There are also six grandchildren ment in the city for both city and The Tuscola County Christian school district purposes was $50,- bers of cows yielding 50 pounds of raphy of the famous author was and one great grandchild. COMING AUCTIONS. butterfat in a month are reported read, another paper contained anec- JUNIOR PLAY WILL " Endeavor Union will meet at the Mr. Beebehyser joined the Odd 886.48. Of this sum $6,460.92 goes Car.o Evangelical church Monday, to the county and $15,50.2.47 is by cow testers operating in the dotes and a radio skit was cleverly BE GIVEN THURSDAY Fellows when they-first organized 0, E. Reid, having decided to Thumb section of Michigan. Re- portrayed by teachers of the King- March 16, at 7:30 p. m. Roy. E. school money. This leaves a bal- EVENING, MARCH 26 in Oakland county and later trans- quit farming, will sell horses, cat- ports for this district were received ston school The music of the eve- R. Wil~on, presideht of the M. P. ferred his membership to the Cuss once of $28,923.09 for city pur- tle, machinery, etc., at auction, 1 from the following associations: ning consisted of two clarinet duets The date for the presentation of , ~%nference, will bring the message City lodge, where he was an active, poses. Here is where ,the above mile north and 2~ miles west of Macomb, Ivan Wood, tester; St. by two high school girls. of the evening entitled "Opportuni- member until a few years ago. !stated record comes in. The prop- the play, "The Queen's Husband," Cuss City, on Friday, March 20. Clair, Jamison Pulver, tester; Tus- During the social hour which fol ties." The funeral service was held on I erty owners of the city paid 95 per by members of the junior class of Worthy Tait will cry the sale and cola, Lee Rowe, tester, lowed, dainty refreshments, typical the Cuss City high school has been Two panel discussions will be held Monday, afternoon at the Huntoon i cent of their taxes on time.~Times. the Cuss City State Bank is clerk. The Tuscola county organization in color of St. Patrick's day, were , 'afterM~, Wilson's talk. One, on Funeral Home in Pontiac. Rev. An-I Marlette--Ward Atkins, son of set for Thursday evening, March Full particulars are printed on was the leader in butterfat produc- enjoyed. 26. Parts have been assigned, com- devotions and recreation, is ,to be drew S. Creswell of the Commu-!Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkins of Mar- page 6. tion while the herd of Donald Gobs t led by Lucile Anthes of Cass City, nity United Presbyterian ct~urch of-! lotto, has opened an office for the mittees chosen and rehearsals have In The Chronicle next week, H~r- of this county was the leading herd MARRIAGE LICENSES. been in progress for several weeks. Pauline Montei and Maxine Humm ficiated. The burial service was practice of law in Flint. He grad- bert Maharg, administrator of the in butterfat yield. I .... of Fairgrove, with Rev. M. R. Da- All indications point to a successful conducted by the I. O. O. F. Lodge uated from Marlette high .school in Lewis Maharg Estate, will adver- The high producing mature cowl John Allen Aikin, 20, Cass City; vis of Gilford actin~ a~ chairman. ~T.~ o. ~,¢ -p.... ~o,~ ÷~ ~.,,,~.,,~ ~.~- 1928. and attended A!Mon college! and pleasing entertainment. Dan- rise a farm sale for ...... nursuay, was owneu by C. j. }{obart of Tus-i Dorotha i~i. Hill, 16, Cuss City. The other, which is "on memb~erst~ip joined...... as a charter ;'...... member. ~ .....Bur- two years. After leaving Albion iel Kroii of the English department March 26, 6~ miles north of Cuss cola county. i! Justus J. Austin, 24, Fairgrove; and missions, will be led by Norma! ial was in the Commerce cemetery. Turn to page 8, please• is the efficient director of the pro- City. The leading under five year old l Maxine L. Gardner, 20, Fairgrove. duction.

o PAGE TWO. ,-----, , CASS CITY CITIRON!CLE---FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936...... Cass City, Michigan:.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. The fourth graders have finished civics books last week and had Published Weekly. Turning BacR their geography books. They also tests over the national government. [Two Minute Sermon I made Hawaiian booklets. We had a potluck Friday to finish The Tri-County "Chronicle and the Pages The sixth graders are finding our hot lunches. We had kidney Cass City Enterprise consolidated I Hate a ,Malicious Gossip. all the material possible about beans, escalloped potatoes, cake, By Thomas Hastwell. coffee, rubber and other products cocoa and pickles. Mrs. Marble April 20, 1906. Items from the files of Ca~ What *@ of South America. They also A number of years ago I saw a City Chronicle of 1901 and 1911 treated us with fig bars. Subscription Price in Advance. picture. It so impressed me that I made a map of South America. Virginia Koch colored our poster In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac have never forgotten it. It still The seventh graders have finished for ,the month of March. counties, $1.00 a year in advance. lingers in my memory with start- Thirty-five Years Ago. their geography work books. There will be no school Friday & In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a ® ling vividness. It was ,the picture March 15, 1901. The eighth graders have finished because of teachers' institute at Ceal Bill* year. In United States (outside o1~ their civics books and spelling Care. Michigan), $2.00 a year. of a horse galloping across the "Win. Heller of Cass City," says i Ix~okso ~ciJc,:r~e% Smentek. Advertising: ra..t~ ~ade known :orairie. He was a magnificen~ the North Branch Gazette,. :'was Lily Said Bill on application. .1 animal. His hair shown with the here Wednesday and held a con-Jt Dorothy Kiinkman colored our Entered as second clas~ matter l reflected brilliancy of the sun, his ference with several members of I March calendar. McConnell School Netes. Bill and Sue were going over the family budget. April 27, 1906, at the post office aS1 fl-yin,g hoofs spurned the sod the council and a few of our bust- I For Thursday, Miss Anf~hes sur- Jason Kitchin, teacher. They were anxious to live within their means, as all Cass City Michigan, under the Ac$1 b~a.th his feet and sent him far ness people in reference to street t prised us with cake and pudding. of March 3, 1879. ] Joseph Grachocki brought in a families should do. Bill became impatient. Congress of ah~.a~l af ~he herd. His beautiful and private lighting. Mr. Heller 1 We are going to end our hot report of the first robin, Mar. 4. lunches Friday, March 6. We are H. F. Len~ner, Publisher. mane wa~ to~sed tulmutuously by would like to put in an electric 1 Poor robin; he's had cold toes since Sue needed only to remind Bill of a few facts and the wind, the crimson blood of lighting plant providing sufficient! going to have ice cream for Friday. then! he calmed down. vibrant life shown in_ hi~ distended patronage is guarantee(i him for I We had an arithmetic match. Lila Nowland and Kenneth Robin- Our loss of Barbara as one of SUE SAID-- nostrils and the triu~p:ha:tKt light a number of years." t our number was not for long as of the supurb master :of ~ais ~ii~4 • Yatrick Landrigan passed away I son were captains, Kenneth Rob- inson's side won. she returned on Tuesday promising gleamed in his eye. But ft~$~ermd o~ M~eb 7 at the age of 50 years. [ "This house has been warm all over every We enjoyed sliding on the ice to remain a little longer before in the hair of his mag~Jficent tail Luke W gght and John Wooley 1 day this month. No cold bedrooms, noon moving, was "a tiny viper with its fangs made it very i_nteresting for l in Windy's field at and have The boys ~ club held a business "Raby has been kept warm and has not had sunk deep into the quivering flesh. the foxes this winter, having thus! GET\ THErM. Mi~g Anthes took our pictures meeting one day last week. In these the cold which is so prevalent. It was obvious as one looked at far bagged four of them. 1 the picture that the poison the on Friday morning. business meetings, they learn some- of Kate Miller, who has been teach-/ thing: about parliamentary prac- "The coal has kept hot water in the tank Every Chamber o£ Commerce at vipe~ would soon bring' dow~ ~he ing school at ~atchwood~ returned I Paul---~chool. tice. all winter, ~ ~i~ ~ ~t~h~¢ daring the year ~reat ~talliom It would e~eep! ~e~ts to discuss what can be done Eva Marble, Teacher. The boys have been finishing subtly ~hrough his veins and take W, D, Schooley has sold his store! .their articles, using stain and wax "The coal heated the water for the laundry to secure more industries for the from him all his power and pride I We enjoyed ourselves playing on each week. building on Main St., to E. H. ,the ice. or varnish or else paint if that is town and make available to ,the and vibrant life. Gossip is likel Pinney and expects to move his business of the town the advan- We have pictures of spring and more suitable. These give things "If you think our heat bill is high ask Jim that. Gossip is a viper that attacks[ family to Saginaw soon. a finished appearance. tages of the added pay roll that "A" papers on our bulletin board. and Ruth what theirs was for the same a noble character and robs it in I An oratorical contest is to be The girls are progressing nicely industries bring'. In most instances the eyes of its fellows of everything~ They look very nice. number of rooms. They use another kind given Friday night at Care by The primer grade has finished with their dresses. We expect to these 0~'ganizations and their mem- that makes it fine, and strong, and of fuel." members of the different schools their primer reader. have 100 per cent of both clubs in bers are overlooking; the real prob- wholesome, and beautiful and in Tuscola county. Stanley Schenck lem of the community and either The third and fourth grades are the class of "finishers." lovely. I hated, when I saw the will represent Cass City. Six and one-half months of school blindly or deliberately failing to picture, the deadly viper, and I hate having language out of a new book Yakes & Co. have purchased the which Mr. Dalton gave to them. gone and only two and one-half to do the duty nearest at hand which no less ,the vicious, malicious, livery outfit of Jack McLellan, and is the support of industries the The fom'th grade had a test over go. How quickly the time flies by! The Farm Produce Co. venomous gossip that strikes down until a permanent place can be The sixth grade history class community already has. Why try a noble character in the dark. the New England states. They are secured,' they will use the Baptist doing nicely in their long division. have completed their text hook Various Coals for Various Needs to get other industries to come to parsonage barn for livery purposes. a town that only partially supports The sixth grade had a test over having covered it twice this year. those it already has? Why try to the North Central states Friday. We finished reading the "Isle of get an auto parts factory to come [ w o Twenty-five Years Ago. The seventh graders are on the Lake" this week and are ready to a town when only half of the March 17, 1911. Africa in their geography work for another book now. people of the community support By Frank Dixon. On the proposition to remove the books. The eighth grade finished their Advertise it in the Chronicle. the home baker or the local pho- The hardest part of any political power plan.t to a site near the rail- From A to Z You'H find it in the Liners tographer? A motto that every in- campaign to me is not the long road track, 67 cast ballots favoring dustrial committee of every Cham- winded speeches. It is the cam- the change and 37 voted against it ber of Commerce in this country paign songs. on Monday. The following village can well afford to have hanging As a rule the songs are sung officers were elected: President, J. in its office is, "Communities that badly enough but this isn't the C. Corkins; clerk, G. A. Tindale; ,support the industries they now / worst of it. The worst of it is the treasurer, H. L. Hunt; trustees, have will have no difficulty getting composition of the songs. Joseph Frutchey, I. B. Auten and ® new industries." I have never seen a campaign Edward Pinney; assessor, G. E. song with the author's name signed Perkins. INVISIBLE TAXATION. to it. Of all those I have seen Win. H. Ruhl left Tuesday for this would either take a lot of Limon, Colo., where he expects to Little does the average citizen courage or a complete and total remain a month. realize ,the extent to which he is disregard of consequences. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topping and forced to contribute to the cost of family left Thursday for Carlstadt, government through invisible tax- Alta., where they expect to make ation. In late years there has been A lot of schemes to clean up their future home, having home- a growin~ trend toward indirect or politics have been suggested. The steaded a piece of property in that invisible taxes, and away from di- best plan under our form of govern- section of the country. rect taxation. In 1936 figures show ment is by the ballot. Any un- W. R. Kaiser has bought the that only 38 per cent of federal desirable candidate can be stopped street sprinkling outfit of S. Y. income came from direct taxation, at the ballot box. Kenyon and ,the financial renumera- while 62 per cent came from taxes The responsibility of those in- tion promised by citizens for this hidden in the sale price of gasoline, terested in good government con- work makes the proposition look amusement tickets, cigarets, tele- sists in informing: the voters of the like a good thing for the new issues and the candidates, and in phone and telegraph tolls, food, owner. clothing, and the hundreds and one creating an attitude of mind among I. K. Reid won $8.00 as a first other little ways that taxes are the voters that demands the right prize on butter exhibited at the collected without .the people being kind of men in office. State Dairymen's Association con- aware of it. Indirect taxes work The peril of a democratic form of vention at Bay City. government ,such as ours lies in A. A. Jones, who has been in a hardship on a large class of citi- the inabili.ty of the average voter zens because they are levied and Wisconsin the past few months in to discern between a qualified high the interests of the Security Gate collected without any regard for type of man and the blatant ability to pay, thus weighing un- Co., returned home Saturday eve- fairly on the low-income ~roups. demagogue. ning. $ $ $ Danger lurks in such a system. It Mr. and Mrs. Herb Frutchey are is a bid for still greater extrava- To my way of thinking the best now located at Hot Springs, Ark. gance in government spending. Be- method of crop control will come Deaths of the week--John S. cause these taxes cannot be spe- through the government owning the Campbell, George Houghton, Eli cifically pointed out it is difficult to surplus land and leasing it when Hunt and Maynard Greer. arouse sufficient sentiment against extra production is needed. One of them to act as a protection to the the causes of the condition in which public purse. the farm industry finds itself today is due to the fact that too much RURAL SCHOOLS ] Everyone talks lower taxes bt~t land was broken out. Before a Winton School. year after year, even in normal staple price is assured production will have to be lim£ted to con- Reporter, Wanda Karr. times, taxes increase. The reason Teacher, Miss Beatrice Martin. sumption. is that as soon as a state gets to We were very sorry that J. C. It it isn't limited in this: way it a point where it shows a little Vyse had the misfortune to be balance in its bank account some will be limited by the force of economic pressure: that is, when i kicked in the face by a horse. misguided legislature creates a new He was unable to attend school more wheat or other foodstuff is ... in the only car in the la+rer price range with the bureau ,to give jobs to the faithful, for a few days, but is able to be raised than there is a market for, and the state finances are in the back again. While he was out of and a surplus above demands is red again. It is then up to the school pupils wrote le'tters to try legislature to levy more taxes, and created, the price will go down. When prices get too low a certain to cheer him up a bit. FAMOUS NEE-AgTION BIDE* the same vicious circle starts The first graders have finished number of the farmers will be again. Some day, when the tax writing business letters for lan- starved out and production lessened burden reaches a point where it guage. Now we are reviewing in this way. stifles industry and enterprise, some nouns, pronouns, and verbs. This plan is not desirable but if ~W PERFECTED It is important to go places com- IMPROVED GLIDING one is going to wake up to the fact Laving Evens and Wanda Karr man fails to apply crop limitation ~ fortably, just as it is important to KNEE-KCTION RIDE* that the tax burden is not just an were the only two pupils who were HYDRKU -IC BRKEES FOR this is the agency which will limit ECONOMICAL accident~that somebody is respon- neither tardy nor absent during iDouble-Acting, Self-Articulating) TRANSPORTATION go swifdy, safely and economically. the smoothesL safest ride of al! production and restore a balance. sible for it. The half mill here the cold month of February. the safest and smoothest ever developed And Chevrolet for 1936 maintains its title of and the half mill there required I have said i,t before but I want Our second graders are learning the only complete low-priced car by being the only by this and that scheme, like the to repeat it: No form of a farm GENUINE FISHER relief that permits unlimited pro- to tell time. grains of sand in the wagon, Elizabeth Butler has started a car in its price range with the famous Knee-Action NO DRAFT VENTILATION eventually make up a load that duction is sound because under this SOLID STEEL one-plece Gliding Ride*--the most comfortable known. plan a profitable price cannot be new reading book. IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIES breaks down the whole structure. Our fourth grader has learned TURRET TOP maintained, and unless a profitable Your Chevrolet dealer believes that "one ride the most beautiful and comfortable bodies Doing nothing about it is not go- "The Village Blacksmith" for a crown of beauty, a fortress of safety ing to help i.t. The iniquitous price is maintained disaster is in- is worth a thousand words." He invites you to ever crea ted for a low-priced car evitable eventually. reading. practice grows like a cancer in the Two of our beginners have ride in the new Chevrolet at your earliest con- body. started'a new book in reading. venience. Just so yoe'll know how much more We note by our daily .that Italy's They are Edith Butler and Robert HIGR-COMPRESSION SHOCKPROOF STEERING* comfortable it is on any road and at any speed. making driving easier and safer VALUE OF KINDNESS. Ethiopia campaign has cost to date I McDonald. UKLYE-IN-R -AD ENGINE $442,000,000. This, by the way, I The same ride will also prove that Chevrolet than ever before Over half of the school pupils g¿ving even heifer performance with I think life would be easier if is one thing concerning which the] have colds. Robert McDonald has even less gas and oil. for 1936 is safer, more spirited and more thrilling cost does not worry us. We don't l more of us liked people. All kinds been absent all week on account to drive than any other thrifty car. ALL THESE FEATURES like spaghetti and no matter how I of a bad cold. of people, under all kinds of con- Because Chevrolet is the only car in its price ditions and handicaps. I think our high the Italians tax it we are Mr. and Mrs. George Hively XT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES secure in the confidence that we i New heaviest burdens would be lighter, have a new daughter. She was Money-Saving range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, $495 AND UP. Lfs, priceofNew won't have to pay any of ,the tax. t born last Wednesday, weighing 9~/~ Standard Coupe at Flint, Michio and our important problems less Solid Steel one-piece TurretTo p, High-Compres: Jan. With bumpers, spare H.re pounds. worrisome, if we didn't have to .car- sion Valve-in-Head Engine, and many other im- and tirelock, the! ise price is $20 Miss Martin visited the Clara additional. *Knee.Action on Master Models only, $20 ry so many little loads of thought- The Pallbearer" PAYM .NT PLKN lessness, and have our minds and home over night one night last portant features. See and ride in this car--today! additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are .list aS A pallbearer is so called from the week. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices Flint, Michigan, and subject to ehang~ without noti~ hearts troubled by so many trifling fact that originally he was required CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. A General Motors Value. rubs. It's really quite easy to We had an arithmetic baseball and low monthly payments. to hold up the corners and edges of match on Thursday with Lorine write a kind letter. It's easier the pall covering the coffin. The still to say a kind word. Few of and Joan Muntz as captains. word "pall" is derived from the Joan's side won. Score 29 to 39. the things we have the opportunity Latin "pallium," meaning a cover- of doing for other people really in- Our per cent of attendance last let. It occurs in the English lan- month was much lower on account volve any very painful self-sacri- guage as early as sbout 14a0. fice. And the things of this sort of the severe cold weather, grade tl we don't do sterilize our own souls, The seventh and eighth and harden our own paths. More Greatest Greek Epigrammatist have interesting news reports every I than anything else in our journey The greatest Greek epigrammatist Friday. o , through life, they rate us as first was Simonides. The principal Ro- class, second class, or .steerage.- man epigrammatists were Martial Sand Valley Sch(m.1. HEVB0[ Channing Pollock. and Juvenal. Bolleau-Despreaux, Lucile Anthes, teacher, lt Voltaire, Shakespeare , Pope and Os- Reporters, Agnes Windy and It is recommended that car car Wilde were among the most Evelyn Nowland. Barkley Motor Sales Cass City drivers when they approach a rail- brilliant of the ages. The little folks are learning the d road crossing remember that while I poem of, "Which Loved Best" I written by Joy Allison. last year 1240 cars were wrecked] West Virginia Admiteed in 1863 Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown on railroad crossings but one ioco -~ The first, second and third i The sta~ of West Virginia was graders have finished their Eskimo! motive is reported as having gotten admitted to the Union June 20, 1803. the worst of it. booklets. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936. PAGE THREE.

Novesta were visitors at John Miss Marguerite Chaffee of J An Atmospheric Engine Room for Improvemeni Chapman's Sunday afternoon. Ferndale and Janetta Jackson of t An atmospheric engine was in- "Dey's havin' a heap o' talk," said Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harp and Elmwood spent Saturday night at! vented by Papin in 1695 and was a Uncle Eben, "'bout what dey teaches children of Imlay City visited at the Mack Little home. I forerunner of the Watt steam on- in de school where I janitors. De the S. Hyatt home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hall enter-! gine. -Its single piston was force'd only comfort I sees is dat a lot o' i up by steam and returned by at- ehillun ain't studyin' enough to Miss Barbara Coulter is num- tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andy mospheric pressure. learn anything to hurt 'era." bored with the sick. McAlpine, Cecil and Alger of Owen- date and Mr. and Mrs. George Meaning of Name Guzzardo ELLINGTON AND Stook Art ~f Engraving Stones "Ouzzardo" is a central European Miss Maxine Homer was a week- The art of engraving stones is be- family name derived from the Teu- NOVESTA, end guest of Miss Irene McConnell. lieved to have originated in south to~ie word G~tz0 me~ning God or been scheduied in Emmet~ Charle- litters a~; wen;hint ~ time, fewer~ 3'lesopo~amia. geog. voix, Muskegon, Ingham, Living- runts, .and a more profitable pro- Celebrated lOOth Birthday-- week-end at Owendale with her Pay Installments ston, Saginaw, Washtenaw, and duct, he points Out. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wanner and i c°usin' Cecil McAlpine. Lenawee counties. "Roundworms are about the most Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey were in! Edward Gingrich went to Detroit Steps in the manufacture 0f the common and troublesome parasite Almont Friday where they' enjoyed °n business Monday. te Land Bank affecting pigs raised in Michigan," pop corn type of cottage cheese fol- a birthday dinner at the home of: Miss Frances Williams of Gage- low: he says. "Pigs become infested by The Elynore Michigan farmers are entering swallowing the eggs of the parasite Miss Ruth Taylor, held in honor of tOWn spent Sunday at the Ed Step 1 ~ For co~ag'e cheese the 100th birthday .of her father. Gingrich home. the year 1936 with a running start picked up on infested ground. The in the matter of meeting .their fed- making, prepare a starter at least The chicken for the dinner was Ervin Hughes and Claud Atki- 24 hours before the skim milk is to eggs are dropped in the manure BeautyShoppe eral land bank obligations, it is from infested pigs and develop in a served on a platter which was II0 non of Vassar were callers at the shown in a statement released this be set. To make stanter, set a ma- years old. Relatives and close Edward Gingrich home Sunday. son jar full of sweet fresh milk, few weeks. Now is the time ,to plan week from the bank. control to produce thrifty profitable friends enjoyed the dinner with Mr. Harold Gingrich and Albert Upstairs over Rieker& Krahling~s The Federal Land Bank of St. cooled to 72 degrees temperature, Taylor and open house was held in Baierline of Detroit ,spent Sunday and hold at this temperature until pigs. Paul believes that improving condi- "The eggs of the parasite are the afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gingrich and Market tions for farmers and greatly in- sour. Skim off the cream. The family. remaining sour or curded skim microscopic in size and may live Family Reunion~ CASS CITY creased buying power are reflected for years in the soil or in and in increased payments. , milk is starter. A family reunion was enjoyed at about the hog houses. The young Advertise it in the Chronicle. Payments during January were i Step 2~Temper skim milk in a pigs need protection until they are the home of Mrs. Emma Goodall approximately $183,000, a substan- i double boiler to 72-74 degrees Fah- three or four months old, after on Sunday when the following peo- tial gain over January, 1935, and i renheit. Stir in one pint of good which time they become resistant ple gathered for dinner and spent $82,000 more than the maturities l clean starter for each 2 gallons of and the worms do not cause them the day visiting: Mrs. Christina for the month. This is in line with i skim milk. As high as a quart for much trouble." Goodall, Lucille, Norine, Walter Michigan's record during the last! each two gallons may be used safe- and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Geld- three months of last year. Pay-~: ly and will bring quick results. ing and family, Mr. and Mrs. John ments on installments, over and' Step 3~Cut the curd into one- Dairy Farmers Goodall and family, Mr. and Mrs. above maturities, to,taled nearly half inch cubes, using the back side Ernest Goodall and son, Mr. and $400,000 for October, November of a long heavy knife or the prongs Find Profits in Mrs. Luke Tuckey and family, Mr. and December. of a heavy fork. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and family, Step 4~ Heat the water slowly in Swappin Bulls Mr..and Mrs. J. D. Tuekey and blllte, the pan. It should take about 25-30 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Croll of MeGin~ Corn Cheese minutes to raise temperature from Too many mature bulls in dairy Michigan. 72 to 115-120 degrees. herds in Michigan have been Easy to Preuare Step 5--Stir curd carefully dur- shipped to beef markets before Robert Schribner of Kingston is ing the first part of cooking period. their real value as sires has been employed on .the Clair Tuckey Arriving /}aiiy Michigan State College extension Do no more at this time than pull known, says A. C. Balzer, exten- farm. workers in dairy and home econom- the curd away from the side of the sion dairyman at Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. George Bergen and ics are cooperating in a project to pan so that all of it cooks evenly. College. Swapping of bulls among Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and Girls' School Dresses enlarge the variety of foods for Step 6~As the curd firms, more farmers is increasing and is being daughter, Miss Marguerite, enjoyed Table Oilcloth farm families. rapid agitation can be used, al- recommended by the animal hus- the week-end at the William Little New Spring Prints 2(} New Jewell M. Jonson, extension though the curd should not be beat- bandry department at the college. home. Patterns, yard ...... 23c dairyman, and Helen Strew, exten- en into fine bits. The temperature "Farmers who sell dairy bulls be- Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckey of 39c - 79c - $1.00 sion nutrition specialist, are hold- of .the whey in the making of this cause of fear that ,the animals are Fort Wayne, Indiana, visited rela- dangerous as they become mature tives here from Thursday until Men's Work Shirts Ladies' Full Fashmned" Hose Blue Chambray, are correct in protecting lives, but Sunday. All colors fail to realize that as little as a Mrs. Harry Tallmadge of San- All sizes ...... 49c Yes Sir, Business Is Good ] $20 investment in a bull pen will dusky and Kent Parrott of Cros- and sizes, pair ...... 49 e pay for itself immediately," says welt visited their parents, Mr. and Mr. Baltzer. Mrs. Joseph Parrott, one day last Girls' Sport Oxfords He cites .the prices prevailing in week. Ladies' $7.95 Knit Dresses All sizes, Michigan for the average young Mr. and Mrs. Clair T~ckey and Slightly irregular, Spring Pair ...... $1®50 and mature bulls. Many dairymen family and Robert Schribner en- styles, choice ...... ¢i~¢.~ ®'~[~~0~ are paying $1.25 to $150 for a young joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and bull six months to a year of age. Mrs. Robert Neiman. Overall Pants At three years many of these bulls Girls' Silk Dresses Men's Copper Riveted,. 79C are sold as beef and are priced Values to All sizes ...... at around $I00, although as breed- Directory. $2.95, choice ...... $1.50 ers they may be worth as much or Men's Dress Shirts more than the younger animals B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Ladies' Cotton Dresses Large Assortment ~ All Sizes which have displaced them in herds. Physician and Surgeon. Dairy herd improvement asso- New Spring Styles ciations in the s.tate now number Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. 79c =a $1o00 51, with 14,000 cows in 1008 herds 2..:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. 59c - 88c - $1o00 ..... under test. The cow testers report Telephone 189-F-2. Children's Unionsuits that 38 bulls were "swapped" or I. D. McCOY, M. D. i Ladies' Novelty Shoes. For Spring, traded in January by farmers who H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. are exchanging breeding lines in New Spring $1 Now Selling ...... 25 c the belief that more bulls eventu- Surgery and Roentgenology. i Styles, pMr ...... 98 ally will be proved according to Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. -...... their daughters' yields. Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. Men's Work Shoes Dairy herds are being culled at Children's Rubbers Large Assortment a high rate, says Mr. Baltzer, in MORRIS HOSPITAL. Closing Out, commenting on the reports received F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Choice, pair ...... ~Olk; $1.00 ,o $ 2.98 from the 51 cow testers. Herds are Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m...... gaining an increasing percentage of Phone 62-F-2. cows which are producing at least Prints- Percales- Broadcloths Ladies' Arch Support Shoes Large assortment, New Patterns, ing a series of demonstrations in type of cheese should not be raised 50 pounds of butterfat in a month. L. D. MaeRAE, M. D. eight Michiga~a counties to empha- above 120 degrees. In addition dairymen reduced their No office hours on Tuesday and Our price, yard ...... 14e ...... Choice, pair ...... $1.98 size ways of utilizing the pop corn Step 7~When curd is of proper feed costs per hundredweight of Thursday evenings except by ap- type of cottage cheese. Women firmness, drain the whey, and wash 1 milk in ~anuary, according to a pointment. leaders in each county will take curd twice with good cold water, t comparison with December figures, Gagetown. :' Phone 8. the results back to home communi- Allow to drain in pan or draining l and with those of a year ago. P. A. SCHENCK, D. D.S. i ties and neighbors. rack until most of the free water "The purpose of our cottage has run off. SHABBONA. Dentist. cheese demonstrations is to provide Step 8~Salt to taste. Add thin I, Graduate of the University of Fol/ er,'s ¢.ore , , better living" for farm families, util- cream, folding the cream into the I Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg, curd. Mrs. Duncan Waun underwent Cass City, Mich. [ ize more home produced food prod- an operation in a Marlette hospital uets and to enlarge the variety of last Wednesday. food for farm families, Mr. Jensen DENTISTRY. it say& WAR ON WORMS AIDS t Wesley Krake visited relatives at I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. 1 "In order to meet a growing de- THE LITTLE PIGS Lum from Tuesday to Friday. Office over Burke's Drug. Store. mand for utilization of by-products Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of We solicit your patronage when Why Gu|f is the .Gas for March ) on the farm, we have planned these Precautions against roundworm Detroit visited the former's sister, .n need of work. cottage cheese demonstrations. The infestation of swine should be Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Tuesday. I chief values found in cottage cheese .planned right now, Prof. Verne A. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and E. W. DOUGLAS. t are a eoneentratio.a of the milk Freeman, animal husbandry depart- daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday Funeral Director. proteins which are exeellenz muscle ment, Michigan State College, ad- afternoon at Harvey McGregory's. Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- builders and the milk minerals vises. Clean pastures, clean far- Rev. E. Krake of Lure spent a vice. Phone 188-F-3. ~a.hieh are so indispensabie to good rowing quarters, and clean sows few days with his daughter, Mrs. ! health." will eliminate the danger of round- Harry Severance. A. MePHAIL. Demonstrations already have worm parasites and insure larger Elmer Chapman and family of FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Lady Assistant. Phone No. 182. Cass City. Industrial Map of the Unhed States EDWARD BAKER Lice~med Electrical Contractor, Cass City. Phone 3-F-2 for an estimate on wiring or other electrical work. #ete].s MADISON a,a LENOX

~o G|it~er--ffust Solid C~>mfor,~. :!:?I:;:!:?!:?Z:; In the heart ok the eit~, "~Jet awa~ from the n6;~so $'~ 50 -- AND-- _[ .~ UPWARD SURE AND IT'S almost the middle of Garage Adjacent March--the month the old thermometer Vernon W. McCo9, Gem Mgr. makes an average jump of 5 to 13 de- NADISOI~I AVE. I~IE,A]R GRAND CIRCUS PAIII~ grees.TheM0ral?...That your gas should be made to fit the season! If it isn't, THAT This industrial map of the United States relation to oth,~r states. The Great Lakes He|p K;dneys you're not getting all the mileage you GO00 GULF shows the area of each state in exact ratio to Exposition, to be held in Cleveland from If poorly functqontng Ktdneyg Im~ should!". Switch to That Good Gulf to- Bladder ml~e you uuffer from (?~ttinl~ the value of manufactured products accord- June 27 to October 4, will display the indus- Up Night9. lgervo~n~ RhemmattG day. It's specially refined to suit the sea- GASOLINE ~g to the last industrial census. The relative P~ Sttffne~. Burntn~ Smart, Itching, or Acidity t~y the L'~~ son. Because it's "Kept in Step wkh the ~ importance of the Great Lakes States in the horticultural, and n.at_ural r~so~rC~s, pi the ]Doctor's Freseription ~ (Sls~-¢ex) Calendar"--all of it goes to work, none of ~ation'~_ in d_u~stry ~ ~hown graph_i tally ig re~ion.. OaLv~a tmdrnmOm, it goes to waste! PAGE FOUR...... CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, MARCH 13, !936...... Cass City, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham The Guild society of the Presby-f ...... BARRED ROCK chicks- Place visited at the William LePla h°me terian church will meet M°nday ! Ch Li J your order now. Custom hatch- at Shabbona Sunday. night at the home of Mrs. Frank ronicle nora ing done. Will set now. Two Mrs. William G. Moore is spend- Reid. miles east of Old Greenleaf. Mrs. tOC f NE $ ing two weeks with her daughter, The Jolly Neighbors Club of No- x, ...... Wm. Powell, R 1, Ubly. 3-13-1 Mrs. Alex Sinclair, at 'Alma. vesta township Will meet Wednes- RATES--Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE--3 young horses, good THE LADIES of the Evangelical A. R. Kettlewell spent Monday] J. G. Libka drives a new Terra- day, March 18, at the home of Mrs. less~ 25 cents each insertion, big ones. Jacob Linderman, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and Marshall West. Over 25 words, one cent a word miles east, i mile south, ½ east church will have a bake sale Sat- in Detroit on business. plane coach. family spent Sunday evening .at the urday afternoon, March 21, at Lawrence Ball home at Wickware. Mr. and Mrs. Robezt H. Orr, son, for each insertion, of Cass City. 3-6-2p the Wanner & Matthews' Store. John Day of East Lansing spent Henry Herr of Pontiac greeted John, and daughter, Marjorie, of Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Zora Cass City friends Friday. Herman McPhail of Grand Rap- Pigeon were Sunday visitors at the HAY WANTED, alfalfa or timo- FOR SALE--House of the late 3-13-1. Day. Mr. and Mrs. 5,!. C. McLe!lan ids was .the g:1~e~i:,of M ro a~w~ Mrs° !47. D. Stnff!er home. i thyo ilarohl i'utnam~ i¢2, Cass :.J~:~,D, ~q, G~ah~,m ,-u~ Ii~agLtw~ ~ MO ...... v r~--i have moved my black- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing of l were callers in Pigeon Sunday. A. J. Knapp from Friday until Mrs. Donald Lorentzen of He-] City. Phone E1mwood Store, No. street. See' C. L. Graham, Cass] smith shop ½ block north of Pinnebog viMted Cass City friends Monday. mans and Mrs. Ernes.t Lorentzen l 132-F-32. 3_6_4p i City 3-6~2p Leonard Urquhart is the owner Opera House Block, on Leach St. Sunday. of a new DeLuxe Plymouth sedan. Clare Ballagh, a student at Con- and daughter, Marlene, visited Mrs. I FOR SALE--Team of grey gold-F~ S--AL~; ~ All classes of work. We will tral State Teachers' College, Mt. John Lorentzen Friday afternoon. I ings, 6 and 7 years old, weight coming 4 years old, about 1500 Miss Katherine Kelley is assist- Rev. Charles Bayless and Charles go to your farm to do your horse- ing in the office of the Frutchey Rawson spent Monday in Rochester Pleasant, spent the week-end at his Mr. and Mrs. William McIntyre I 3,500; some cows and some young pounds. Worked past year. Price shoeing. Wm. Bentley. 3-13-2p Bean Company at Saginaw this and Detroit. home here. of Detroit spent Saturday night] cattle. Loren Trathen, 3½ miles $200. Cyrus Wells, 3 east, 1½ week. Miss Eunice Schell and Miss and Sunday with Mrs. McIntyre's east of Old Greenleaf. 3-13-2p south of Deford. 3-13-1p! TURKEY GOBBLER for.sale. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Root visited Loraine Huffman left Monday to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rough. Walker, 1 mile south of New Mrs. William Moreton of Pontiac at the Harold Hendriek home at YOUNG GIRL wants position doing PLACE YOUR order now for high Greenleaf. 3-13-1 visit relatives and friends in De- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway en- is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. 1 Wiekware Sunday. troit and Pontiac. tertMned Mr. and Mrs. George housework. Helen Kisner, 1½ grade baby chicks. McLellan's A. Sandham and Mrs. Angus Mc- Ciark Zinneeker, who is employed miles south, 2½ west, ½ south Hatchery. 3-6-tf NOTICE--Only two '29 Chevrolet Phail. Mrs. Arthur Little and children, Skrine of Pontiac Saturday night coaches left. Get yours before in Detroit, spent Saturday and Sun- Date, Bruce and Lois, visited Mrs. and Sunday. Mrs. Skrine is a sis- of Cass City. 3-13-1p THE LADIES of St. Agatha's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandell of day at his home here. Saturday, March 14, at your Cass Little's mother, Mrs. Robert Mil- ter of Mrs. Ottoway. WANTED--Single man on dairy] church will serve a chicken din- City Chevrolet dealer. Thesecars Caro visited Mrs. Crandell's par- Richard Edgerton of Avoca is ner, at Almer Thursday. Mrs. S. B. Young, Miss Nellie farm by month. Must be willing] nor in the church dining room on ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brian, fully reconditioned. 3-13-1 spending a few days with his moth- Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, Armitage, Mrs. Thomas Flint and to help milk. One mile east, I~A ] St. Patrick's day, March 17. Friday. er, Mrs. Celia Edger,ton. Mrs. R. Schlichter and son, Dick|e, daughters, Miss Vera and Miss north of Cass City. Roger Par-] 3-13-1" FOR SALE--Cedar posts, all sizes, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fader of Mrs. Alice Moore returned Tues- of Port Hope were Sunday guests Erma Flir~t, and Jan|co McMahon tridge. 3-13-1p] 10~ ~ ~or ~ ~r ~. from 10c up. Harry D. Hu~t, Colling spent Monday at the home day after spending nearly three of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell. spent Saturday afternoon in Sag|- FREE--Four new tires with the Sam Hamilton, 5 miles east, 5 R4, Caro. One-half mile east of Mrs. Fader's sister, Mrs. Ralph months with relatives at Kalama- noW. and ~4 mile south of Ellington Ward. zoo, G. A. Striffler began the tap- purchase of a '32 Chevrolet five- south of Cas~ City. 3-13-1 Store. 3-13-1p Carl Stafford and Miss Lucile William Hyatt and Merrill Clar- ping of trees at his sugar bush, The Woman's Missionary Society passenger coupe. Two spares, FOR SALE~Fhur-door "30 DeSoto. east and north of town, Tuesday of the Evangelical church will meet built in trunk, and trunk carrier. Why be without hydraulic brakes Wilson were guests of Mr. and ence, both of Flint, were guests of BRING YOUR eggs on Mondays morning. Eleven hundred fifty Friday afternoon, March 20, with Buy this car at the Barkley Mo- for custom hatching at McLel- Mrs. Dorus Remington in Flint Norris Stafford Saturday night and trees are being tapped. Mrs. Calvin J. Striffler as hostess tor Sales. 3-13-i on your car when you can buy Saturday and Sunday. Sunday. and Mrs. Ben Schwegler, program .this DeSoto reasonably at your lan's. 3-6-tf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson of leader. 80-ACRE FARM for sale; good Chevrolet garage. Come in and MARRIED MAN wants work on Deford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur drive this car home. Barkley and daughter, Nina Lou, .of Glad- at the home of Mrs. Graham's sis- Suprenant and son, James, of Bad The annual oyster dinner of the buildings; a fine well and plenty farm. Experienced. Kenneth win were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Clifford Secord, Saturday Axe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. South Novesta Farmers' club, post-of alfalfa seeding. J. D. Funk, Motor Sales. 3-13-1 Nowland, R3, Cass City. 3-13-1p M. C. McLellan Thursday and Fri- and Sunday. Robert Agar Sunday afternoon and poned from February because of 7 miles south and 1 mile east of CHICKS--Breeders' 100% blood- day. Miss Ruth Mark, a nurse in evening, t road conditions, will be held Friday, Cuss City. Phone 158-F-4. tested, culled. Tom Barron strain FOR SALE--Pair of colts, Arabian, Miss Mary Dailey of Detroit is Harper hospital, Detroit, spent the March 20, in the Deford church 3-13-2 big type White Leghorns; bred to spotted, two and one years com- spending the week in Cass City to week-end with her parents, Mr. and John Allen Aikin of Cuss CitYwith a noon dinner, lay Rocks, Jamesway oiI brood- ing. Max Kruza, ½ mile north and Miss Dorotha M. Hill, daughter TAILOR WORK done in my home, of Deford. 3-13-2p be near her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Mark. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, R.R. Norris Stafford was a caller in on ladies' and men's clothes. Re- ors and chick equipment. Spar- Nellie Kitsch, who is very ill at Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crowell and No. 1, Cuss City, were united in Saginaw Friday afternoon. His lining. Across from the Presby- ton Hatchery, Gagetown. 3-13-2p Morris hospital. MY PERMANENT address is 1161 son of McGinn have been s:pending marriage by Justice Frank St. Mary sister, Miss Blanch Stafford, a terian church, side door. 3-13-1p MATCHED TEAM coming three Cora St. N. W., Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ct~arles Wood of the last week with Mrs. A. E. in Caro on Thursday, March 5. Jeacher in the Saginaw schools, re- charlotte spent Sunday with the turned with him to spend the week- CARO CHICKS--Barred Rocks years old. Eight miles ~or~h, 1 Mich. For the present, mail ad- Goodall and other friends here. dressed 548 Belmont, Chicago, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Roy. and Mrs. Charles Bayless B. H. McComb, Tuscola county end at her home here. from rantings sired by males west, ¼ south of Cass City. Wood. Mrs. Wood remained .to school, commissioner, was in Lan- Daniel O'Rourke. 3-I3-2p Ill., will reach me. Mrs. Annie spent Saturday in Pleasant Ridge sing Tuesday to attend a meeting Maurice Dailey of Paw Paw from matings that were under R. M. Anderson. 3-13-1p spend the week in Cass City. where they visited the farter's called to consider the revision of spent from Friday until Sunday O.P. and Progeny test and Hol- RADIO OWNERS--I am' now as- Mr. and Mrs. William Sievers of afternoon with his father, B.J. lywood Leghorns from 280 to 290 sociated with Cass City Off and mother, Mrs. William E. Keeble. the courses of study in county nor- ELECTRICAL Refrigeration ser- Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman mals. The meeting was called by Dailey, and visited his grandmoth- and up egg strain assure you of Gas Co. We have modern equip- vice. George Glaspie, a refriger- Mrs. Norman Fisher Monday night and daughter left on Wednesday John R. Emmons, the recently ap- or, Mrs. Nellie Kitson, who is very chicks that will mean profits for ment to service your radfo and ation graduate. Cuss City phone and Tuesday. Mrs. Sievers is as- pointed director of teacher training ill at ,the Morris hospital, you the coming season. Orders carry a full line of parts and 70-F-2. 3:6-2p morning to spend the remainder of are being placed for these chicks sistant superintendent at Mart the week with relatives in Grand and certification in the state de- Miss Johanna Sandham and Miss tubes. Telephone 25 or m~r resi- General hospital in Detroit. Ledge. partment of public instruction. Betty Hatch, students at M. S.C., every day and we should have deuce 107-F-12. Kennet~ Church- '33 FORD V-8 at Barkley Motor Johanna J. Sandham of Cass Mrs. M. E. Kenney found the De- East Lansing, spent Sunday with yours to assure you of delivery, ill. 3-13-1 Sales, Cass City. Phone 185-F- Mrs. Jessie Gotts and children the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elkland Roller Mills, Cans C£ty. 2. 3-13-1 City was elected corresponding sec- spent Saturday at the Gotts' farm retary of Kappa Alpha Theta so- troit Free Press of March 5 most j. A. Sandham. Miss Hatch's home 2-21-tf. CATTLE FOR SALE--Three-fresh and Sunday at the home of Man- interesting in that it contained a cows with calves and three year- WANTED--Model A Ford to re- rority at Michigan State College, ford Kirton, brother of Mrs. Gotts, halftone picture of her nephew, is in Rochester, New York. CASH PAID for cream az Kenney's, ling steers. Arthur Gerou, 7 build for a pickup. Lewis Law, East Lansing, recently. Miss Sand- at Argyle. Bernard Carroll, of Dearborn high The Pioneer Club, composed of Cuss City. miles west of Cuss City; 3,I3-1 Cuss City. 3-6-2p ham is a junior in business admin- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy and school, being presented the cup in members of the junior department istration. WANTED---Job on farm by month daughters, Marietta and Jean, of an oratorical contest sponsored by of the Presbyterian Sunday School, BEST MODEL T in Tuscola coun- A ST. PATRICK'S dance, given by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Orr of Caro the Veterans of Foreign Wars. met at the church Friday after- ty, in the Thumb. Clean inside the Farmers' Union, will be bold or year. Robert Wilson, Union- Midland were entertained Sunday rifle. Route 1. 3-13-1 were dinner guests of Mrs. Orr's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mayor John Carey of Dearborn noon. A short business meeting and out. See this a~tomobile at at the town hall Tuesday; N[arch parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley made the presentation. Bernard was held and Roy. Collycott gave your Chevrolet dealer, Cass City. 17. 3:I3=I VanWinkle. HEB~'S YOUR chance to get that Warner, Friday evening. Little Carroll, 16, has visited the Kenney an interesting talk, after which ~ 3-13-1. The official board members of fou~-~oor ~edan you've wanted. Miss Thelma Marie Orr, who had home in Cass City several times in refreshments were served. BE SURE to take advantage of 'MR" FARMER--I am in the mar- spe~t the day with her grandpar- the Methodist church were enter- We have two '29 Ford Sedans. late years. The Woman's Home Missionary an outstanding stationery value ketto buy anything you have to There's always more room and ents, returned home with them Fri- tained at dinner Thursday evening sell in the line of livestock. Clif- at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler, R. A. McNamee, Society of the Methodist church The Chronicle is offering during. ¢o~d Secord, Cuss City, Mich. more comfort in a Fordor. Bark- day night. Charles Bayless. Clifford Secord and Donald Mac- wiI1 meet on Thursday af£ernoon, March. Pyrex Tweed-Weavegives - Icy Motor Sales. 3-13-1 Mrs. Raymond O'Dell and little Lachlan from Tyler Lodge, Cuss March I9, at the home of Mrs. you a smooth writing surface,, Phone 68-F-3. 4-5-~f Mrs. Henry McConkey, who is son, Theodore, of Wyandotte are spending some time with her City, attended the regular meeting Clara Folkert, with Mrs. E.W. unusual smartness, and 100!FOR SALE Horses--A good\ selec- TO OUR Cavalier Coal Customers: spending .two weeks with Mrs. daughter in Gagetown, visited the of the Masonic Association of San- Douglas as assistant hostess. Miss sheets and 100 envelopes printed tion of horses and mules~ now o m We w~ have a car of "Cavalier" O'Dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo lilac county at Marlette on Friday Anderson will have charge of the with name and address for only hand. Time given with n~ extra Saturday, March 14, (tomorrow). Hendrick. Mr. O'Dell is on a trip Misses Eleanor and Laura Bigelow over the week-end. night. Talks were given by grand devotionals and Mrs. George Rohr- $1.00. 3-6-4 charges. B. O. Watkihs" l~or~e A few weeks of uncertain weath- to Portland, Oregon, where he and lodge officials including Deputy bach of the program, i and Mule Market, Phone 135, er ahead. Let us deliver what Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader, Mrs. JOY TYO, painting and paper ~ a party of other young men drove I Grand Master Nell Reid, Grand Marlette. 3~6=8 c~ you think you will need at cars for a Detroit firm. Clara Folkert, Mrs. E. L. Holler hanging. Phone 59-F-3, Cass the: off car price. Elkland Roller and daughter, Carol, spent Sunday Chaplain Clyde Donald, and Grand NOVESTA. City. 3-6-2 HELP WANTED'Girl or • woman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell i Lecturer Arthur J. Fox. At the enter.rained a number of friends on as guests at the home of Mrs. HeN "----'- : for general housework, steady ler's son, Clifton Holler, in Port close of the meeting, an oyster Snow banks are being replaced FOR SALE--Pair of colts, 3 and 4 job; wages $3.50 to start, $4.00 MAPLE SYRUP labels printed at Thursday evening of this week in supper was served, years old, weight about 1,550 ~ Huron: t by mud and'politics, if satisfactory. Apply in wri'~fng. The Chronicle office, Cass City. honor of the birthdays of Mrs. J. Ellis Mallory was arrested on a each. Mare, 10 years old, in G. Libka and Mr. Kettlewell, whose Messrs. Mauss, Brann and Ander- driving whiIe drunk charge by] Elmer Chapman is moving hay Address Box T13, c]o Cuss Cfty son, Federal Reserve Bank repre- and grain to his new farm in Ever- foal, and gelding 11 years old. Mrthdays are near that date. Cards! Deputy Sheriff Erb shortly after l W.G. Brown, 3 miles east, ½ Chronicle. 3:I3~-Ip GOOD WORK horse, 10 years~ ot'c~ sentatives of .the Chicago district, were the pleasure of the eveningl for sale. Enquire at Frank Aus- are in town this week making the his car collided with an automobile i green township, mile north of Cass City. 3-6-2p WANTED--A '31 Chevrolet coach :and a lunchen was served. driven by Donald Becker of Elkton. 1 Thomas Gillies had the misfor- lander farm, 1 mile north, ~;~ mile annual examination of the local Nr. and Mrs. Orris Reid and The accident occurred on South. tune to fall on ice and dislocate a CERTIFIED Farm Seed for sale--! on this '35 Standard Chevrolet wes~c, of Shabbona. 3=6-2p banks for the Federal Reserve Sys- Seeger street Wednesday evening I sho~¢[er, besides suffering namer- Worthy oats, Wis. No. 38 barley, i coach. Call at the Barkley l~o~or :family are moving from Mrs. I. K. tem. Reid's farm and have rented the and both cars were badly damaged, ous bruises. He is resting at the Pickett's Yellow Dent corn and: Sales if you have, such~ ~ e~r. WHAT HAVE you to trade, for a Wright place, better known as the Mrs. Walker McCool and grand- Frank Hennigan, a passenger in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Robust beans. Fourteen years of 3-13-1. g-cod clean '28 Pontiac: e~ach? :Isaac Cragg property, ,on Garfield son, Leo McLean, of Shabbona, Mr. Mallory ear, was hurt about the McArthur. seed production. Fritz Mantey, 3 New top, good tires, sik-cylfnder avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hel- and Mrs. Herbert Bigham and Mr; ~ chest. With Donald Beeker were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson miles west and 2 miles nor,th of WANTED--150 old horses for fox smoothness. Call, write,: or phone wig will live on the Reid farm and and Mrs. Percy Read were among his brother, Virl, and two girI visited on Thursday at the home of Caro. 2-28-5p feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Burkley Motor Sales, C~ss: City. Fairgrove. Caro Phone 9'54-R-5. g-I3-1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright will those who attended the funeral of. friends of Cass City. Both girls of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunning- FOR SALE--Cows, horses, double 11-8-tf move to the Alfred Fort farm, Mrs. McCool's brother, Martini suffered injuries which were not ham. team harness, farm wagon. Elk- Burns, 68, at Marlette Thursday. I BABY CHICKS--To those buying north of town. considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark have land Roller Mills. 3-13-1 THREE ACRES of [arid in Cass chicks get our price on quality The Presbyterian Missionary So- Mr. and Mrs, Paul Zuehlke and t Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of settled in ,their new house, which City for sale. ga'~eSr Breek. chicks. The price i's right and ciety held the first meeting of their little daughter, who have been liv- I Deford and Mrs. Walter Sehell at- was built sinee their fire loss. IF AN ELECTION were to be held 3-13-1p. the chicks are as good as money new year at the church Thursday ing in the Mrs. Edward Buehrly i tended a district W. C. T. U. board The Misses Leota and Pearl now, how would the public vote ? can buy. Place youT order early residence, on West Main street,! meeting at Lum on March 4. Oth- Cunningham of Saginaw visited What percentage of the vote FOR SALE--Teanv of grey ho~ses, with a one o'clock potluck dinner. weight 2,800, and five cows, all and get your chicI~s on the date ' After a social hour, the new offi- leZt Saturday, in their new trailer er members of the district commit- from Friday until Sunday at the would each of the major parties fresh. Ezra Mesher, 3 noah of you want them. EtPdand Roller cers of the society were Welcomed house, for St. Jacques, where Mr. tee were present from Lapeer, Port home of their parents, poll ? For the answer read Gagetown, or 1Vz east, 2 south Mills. 3-6-4 to their places. Mrs. P. J. Allured Zuehlke is employed by Andrew Huron, Mt. Clemens and St. Clair. Mrs. Harvey Palmateer was ta- "America Speaks" in Sunday's of Owendal~. 3-I3-2p had charge of devotionals and Mrs. Barnes. Postage stamps printed to adver- ken to the Pleasant Home hospital Detroit News. GREY MARE colt coming 3 years: R. M. Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Croft Thirty-five neighbors of Mr. and FOR SALE--Yellow female birds old for sale. Inquire at Evans" rise the Texas Centennial, 1836- and underwent a slight operation. WANTED--Purchasers for three and dark singer. Mrs. Frank E. Store, Wilmot, M~ch. 3-13-1p gave the lesson on "Foreigners in Mrs. Samuel Robinson .surprised 1936, were received by Postmaster She expects to be home in a few reconditioned '29 Ford coaches. America." them at their farm home Saturday Arthur Little this week. They days. Liberal allowance on trade ins. Hall, Wesg l~ain street, or call I HAVE MANY dresses that were Rev. Fr, Edward Werm, pastor evening, February 29, when they carry pictures of Sam Huston, Ste- The Ladies' Aid of the F. W.B. Barkley Motor Sales. 3-13-1 46-F-3. 3-6-2p soiled by smoke, etc., during the of St. Columbkill and St. Pancra- came to spend a few hours. Re- phen Austin and The Alamo. Only church met at the home of Mrs. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh day my biulding was afire. I am tius Roman Catholic churches, who freshments were served. Mr. and 500 stamps in .the lot, so if you Fred Ryan on Tuesday, March 10, ELKLAND Township Caucus will Route of 800 families. Good selling them at reduced prices. has been a patient for several Mrs. Robinson left last week to want some, you had better order for a potluck dinner. About sixty be held at the town hall in Cass profits for hus%ler. We train Ella Vance. 3-13-.1 make their home at Shabbona. months in St. Joseph's hospital, Mr. today, were present. City on Tuesday, l~arch 17, 1936, and help you. Write today. Clemens, was able to be taken to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Striffler Fifty-one attended the monthly at 2:00 p. m., for the purpose of Rawlefgh Co., Dept. MCC-64- WE WILL have another car of .the rectory at Sheridan last week and the latter's mother of Detroit meeting of the Pomona Grange of Nationality of First Settler~ • placing in nomination candidates SA2, Freeport, III. 3-13-1 Cavalier Coal Saturday, March and is now able to walk with a and Mr. Striffler's mother, Mrs. Tuscola county at the home of Mr. The first settlements in New for the various township offices 14, (tomorrow). Let us deliver cane. Fr. Worm suffered two bro- Charles D. Striffler, expect to and Mrs. Walter Schell on Tuesday. Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con- and for transacting any other NOTICE .to Pickle Growers--Our to you, what you will need for ken legs, a broken arm and a hip leave today (Friday) on a two The program was in charge of.the necticut, Rhode Island. Maryland, business that may properly come 1936: pickle contracts are now the balance of the winter, at the injury in an automobile accident. weeks' trip to Florida. They will Pomona lecturer, Mrs. Schell. State Virginia, North Carolina. South before it. C.E. Patterson, Town- ready. Call at Bigelow's Hard- delivered off • car price. You can A seven o'clock potluck supper visit Mrs. Kenneth Striffler's broth- Representative Audley Rawson Carolina, and Georgia were Eng- ship Clerk. 3-13-1 wa~e, Cass City, or McLeod's save money; Elkland Roller Mills. was served Monday night at the er and his wife at West Palm! gave an address on the subject of lish ; New York and New Jersey, Stere at New Greenleaf, or Leish- 3-13-1. home of Mrs. J. A. Sandham when Beach. t "Michigan" and Rev. Charles Bay- Dutch, and Delaware and Pennsyl- NOTICE to the pubiic--I have not m~n*s Store at Elmwood and get CARD OF THANKS--We wish to the fourth division of the Methodist A delightful .time was enjoyed less on "Cooperation." Jesse Coop- van|a, Swedish. a~thorized any of my family to y~ur contract. Libby, McNeill thank those who sent fruit; can- church met at her home. Mrs. Friday afternoon when Mrs. George er told of life in England 60 years do my business for me and there- mud Libby. Per W. L. Penfold, dy, and ice cream to our little Grant VanWinkle and Mrs. Angus West entertained the Past Noble ago when he was a lad in that Being Far-Sighted fore after this date I shall not be l~gr. 12-27-tf girl, Mildred; als0 to Dr. Morris McPhail were assistant hostesses. Grands club at her home. A short country. Music consisted of com- • responsible for any notes or orb- and the nurses for their kindness business meeting was held and reunify singing and a potluck din- Being far-sighted does not mean After the supper a business meet- nor preceded the program. The having superior vision for distant er business transactions unless t FARMeRS--Plan the financing of and care while at the hospital. members responded to roll call ing was held and a social hour en- May meeting of the society will be objects; but merely that the indi- am personally present and con- your operations for 1936 now. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley. with jokes. ~ Supper was served by joyed. A beautiful birthday cake, held May 11 at ,the Ernest Beards- vldual can see them better than he sent to the same. Fred Rolstone. Get your line of credit estab- presented to Mrs. Audley Kinnaird, the hostess. The next meeting will IN MEMORY of Clarence Kitchin. ley home in Elmwood township, can see objects close to his eye. 3-13-2p lished with your own organiza- was cut and served. be held Friday, April 3, with Mrs. tion at 5% interest. The money A year has passed since he left us. Mrs. Philip Sharrard was called John Lore~tzen at the Stanley At a meeting of the Sunday Eve- Odd Name for Beverage JAMESWAY Poultry House and can be made available at just the Lonely ? Yes often. We miss our to Imtay C~ty Monday by the death Striffler home. ning Round-table at the Evangel|- In Molucca there is a beverage Barn Equipment cost ne more .time you need it, so that you save boy, of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Ward, With the recent removal of Dr. ca| church, ways out of the depres- called "the tears of the widow of than ordinary equipment, yet it on interest and take full advan- Who to a home where children 40, who died that morning at her Charles N. Race from Caro to sion were discussed. Rev. G. A. Malabar." means much to you in caring for rage of cash discounts. A loan were wanted, home, one-half mile west of Inlay Flint, where he will practice in the Spitler explained the co-operative your stock and poultry. We have can be made for any agricultural Entered first--a wee lad--bring- City. Mrs. Ward had been ill three latter city, Tuscola county is left plan of conducting businesses a~ the Jamesway Brooder House, purpose or debt so contracted. Ap- ing joy. weeks and was apparently recover- with but one coroner, Lee Huston practiced in Japan and the rapid Stevenson Wrote Jekyll-~yd~ coal and oil burning brooder ply County Agricultural Agent's Our trust in our Father grows ing when she suffered a severe of Caro. Mr. Race has not pre- strides that have been made. Wil- The story of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. stoves, feeders, waterers, milk. Office, Caro; Eber Stewart, Mc- stronger heart attack. She is survived by sented his resignation, but it will lis Campbell told of 54 years the Hyde" was written by Robert Louis feeders, etc. Estimates on re- Nair Building, Caro; Millington That He in His wisdom knows her husband, four children, Wilma, probably be tendered in the near co-operative system has been in Stevenson modeling barns givefi free with- Farm Bureau Store, Millington; best, Merle, Thomas and Rdsaleen, all at future, and when it is, it will be vogue in Denmark and its success out obligation to you in any way. or Home Office. Lapeer Produc- We labor still hoping that others home; her mother; three brothers, the duty of Judge of Probate H. in that country and in Finland. Elkland Roller Mills. 3-6-4 tion Credit Association, Arm- He may point to the Haven of A. J. Anderson and Merle Ander- Walter Cooper, County Prosecutor H. F. Lenzner reviewed articles Mexlea', States strong Bldg., Lapeer, Michigan. Rest. Bates Wills and County Clerk S. recently published in The Atlantic Mexico has 28 states, none of PAIR OF HEAVY Belgian horses, 1-17-tf. son of Inlay City; Frank Anderson Pretty Sick. of Romeo; and one ~ister, Mrs. Jo- W. Morrison to name Dr. Race's Monthly magazine, of which Lewis them as small as Rhode Island nor middle aged and well matched, seph Hagler of Pontiac. Funeral .successor as county coroner for the W. Douglas,~ director of the U. S. as large as Texas. for sale; and about 50 shocks REBUILT MOTOR in this '29 Olds Druggist: "How'S your wife to- ~ services were held Wecknesday af-[ remainder of the term which ends budget for two years under Presi- corn, will run about three bushels two-door touring. Good tires. A d ay.~,, ternoon in the Baptist church in ! Dec. 31st next. Several ~en of dent Roosevelt, was the author. Th~ ~nger Plant good corn to the shock. Build- Chevrolet O. K. guarantee with Customer: "Oh, she can't corn- inlay City. The pastor, Rev. Fred- the county have expressed their The next rr, eethug of the Round- The flowers and leaves of the gin. ing wan~ed sukabte to tear dov,.~ this car. Phone 185-F-2, ~ ~- XaX~X. erick Donovan, officiated and burial; ~llingness to accept the position table will be heId in ,the M. E. ger plant are borne on separate for building material. Glenn City, or call at the Barkley Motor Druggist: "I didn't know she was in Imlay City cemetery. ! if it is offered to them. church on the evening of March 22. stems: Tuckey, Cuss City. 3-6-tf Sales. 3.13-1 was as ill as that.', ...... Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936. PAGE FIVE.

prove guilt ,or innocence. It was DEFORD ] entertained during the week, A. / RURAL SCHOOLS] very interesting. One case in McRobbie and Mr .and Mrs. Clar-i which the jury could not reach a Farmers' Club--- once Cox of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. I verdict had ,to be re-tried. This Lloyd Cox and family of Snover,] Greenwood Sch(ml. Thursday is court day again. G. B. Dupuis The club will meet at the Deford Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kitchin and I ~ A~dKE. ~n~ SE~?T Teacher, Mildred Everett. Judges have been Phyllis Hendrick, church Friday, March 20. The family of Evergreen and Mr. and I ~ HAGAN | WATSON: Reporter, Bernice Vorhes. Clayton Turner, Pete Alliksink and Phone 149 Four Deliveries Daily February meeting was cancelled Mrs. Warren Churchill. Frank Nemeth visited school Mac O'Dell. Punishments for dif- because of unfavorable weather Thursday. ferent Crimes were decided before conditions, and the annual oys,ter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn and I Mr..and Mrs. Wallace Weisler of I Beating the Drouth trials were held. dinner scheduled for that month, The primer class have finished Pontiac spent Saturday and Sun- iT WAS the drouth year of 1934. will be ziven at the March sessiom reading their Elson Basic Reader] BlueG the ~ei.l i C Our club was well represented i.n da.y at i:,on'w~, ,e Da~' af~e - ~ ÷h~ s-~ :~. ~ze~ Frimer. They are get~ing' their i THE D~SGRU~'~i~LED Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin' down from a cloudless sky. Scorch- FIVE VINDICATED attendance at Care on Thursday ing winds blew across the western new first reader, finished when the clubs of the county as- attended a Grange meeting on The fourth grade have Tuesday at the home of Mr. and plains. Wells went dry and rivers reading their Fact and Story ! sembled for the annual meeting. Concluded from first page. Mrs. Walter Schell at Cass City. became mere trickles. Reader. They are reading "The Young America Magazine FREE Down in akin:hem,, Al Gotlieb, den's esteemed team. So much for Mrs. Lloyd Osburn of Lamotte Adventures of Alice in Wondei- owner of the J-R ranch, looked at Mr. Landon's team. Having deci- Lawson M. Stenger made a busi- is a visitor of her parents, Mr. and land." his herd of 499 prime strees. They sively defeated them twice in suc- ness trip Monday and Tuesday to Mrs. J. D. Funk, for a few days. Miss Everett finished reading Salad Dressing ...... 1 quart 23c Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Stenger has pur- were growing thinner every day be- cession, the "Disgruntled Five" Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk were "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage l wishes it to be known that they no chased another complete threshing cause they would not eat the brown, Patch." Libby's Seedless Raisins .... 1 lb. 8c visitors on Saturday of Mr. and longer consider them as worthy 'outfit consisting .of motor, grain dry grass. Unless he could fatten The second and third grades are Mrs. John Collins near Hem,as. competition. Santa Clara Prunes ...... 3 lbs. 17c separator, bean .separator and clov- them he was ruined. studying about the Dutch people. Now we proceed to the other er huller. Mrs. Frances McCracken is get- One day a peddler stopped at the Miss Everett is reading "The Dog "master team" captained by the Navy Blue Ammonia .... 1 quart 15c Mrs. Wesley Northrup of Mar- ting quite infirm, being unable to ranch house. "Better buy a pair of of Flanders" and "The Dutch esteemed "WaLter Mann." This lette suffered a stroke recently and arise from the bed or her chair un- these green goggles to protect your Twins." team we wish to state is considered is very ill. Mrs. Northrup was less ,assisted. eyes from the glare of the sun," he We are glad to see the Hawley's by the "Disgruntled Five" as much formerly Anna Retherford, sister Sunday guests at the Ben Gage said. The ranchman took one look and Louis Gyomory back ,to school 1 Large Magic Washer .... 25c more worthy •competition than Mr. of Lewis and Howard Retherford. home were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Phil- through them, ,then exclaimed, this week. Landon's team. They accepted our Mr. anti Mrs. Lewis Retherford and lips and family of Flint and Mr. "How soon can you get me 498 Those neither absent nor tardy 1 Regular Magic Washer 10c challenge and in the first match Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford and Mrs. Geo. A:shcroft. more pairs?" of during the month February successfully defended their vaulted were at the N.or~hrup home the first I Miss Marie Lewis, Miss Elsie A week later the 498 pairs ar- were Helen and Elizabeth Luana, position by defeating us by a mea- of the week. I Cross, Mrs. Bertha Chadwick, Ar- rived. The ranchman fitted them Virginia and Beatrice Vorhes. on hi.s steers. They saw broad ger sum of thirty-two pins. Norman Bentley has been laid off •chic MacArthur, Alfred Elley an& We have started keeping a wash- The "Disgrua~tled Five" exercis- 26c* from his usual duties because of Kenneth Martin spent Sunday at fields of rich, green grass and be- up chart. ing the same perogative as that lumbago. Frank Novak has been Pontiac .at the home of Mr. and gan to graze eagerly. But when it came time to drink from the river taken by Mr. Landon demanded assisting with the work this week. t Mrs. Harry Woodruff. Sharrard School. Sugar ...... per lb. 5c they refused. Animal instinct told return match. Again in a joking a Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baxter had l - them .that green water is often poi- Teacher, Agnes E. MacLachlan. mood Mr. Mann and his cohorts Swansdown Cake Flour_, ...... 25c s guests on Thursday, Mr. and I Brave Man. sonous. There was only one thing Editors, Gee. Gross and Arthur accepted. The result? An over- Mrs. Chas. McGrath of Detroit, and I The woman lion tamer finished to do and ~he ranchman did it. Cooley. whelming victory of the "inferiors," Krispy Crackers ...... 1 lb. 17c Mrs. Etta Canfield of Coloma, l her act with the daring stunt of A telegram brought 499 more We had our .second term test so termed by the "mas'ters." This Mich., and Mrs. Harper of Aylmer, [ placing a cube of sugar between pairs of goggles--only this time the last week. We all did quite well. time the margin was ninety-two Jay Tee Peanut Butter .... 24 oz. 21c Ont. They .are sisters of Mr. Bax- her teeth and then letting the most lenses in them were blue. Genevieve Miljure and In, Pearl pins, ter and are spending a week at the fierce lion in her menagerie take Of course, it was a lot of trouble Wolfe had the highest averages. Now, let us make ourselves clear. SEE US ABOUT OUR FREE Baxter home. During the week, the cube. "I can do that trick," a to change the goggles--first green, We have started a spelling con- We do not consider Mr. Mann's Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and guests farmer in the audience said. No then blue, then green, then blue test which will end at Easter time. team in the low, degraded esteem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jones one paid any attention to him. "I etc.--on 499 steers every day. But Bernard Wiechert and Robert we hold Mr. Landon and his team- GROCERY DEAL NOW at Snover. can do that trick," he said again ~that fall the J-R steers topped the Kipfer are the captains. mates. Mr Landon, as stated be- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood and in a loud voice, loud enough for the Kansas City market because they Albertus Kipfer was winner of fore, we do not consider as compe- family spent Sunday at Birming- lion tamer to hear him. "All right," were in such prime condition. the second grade reading contest. tition any lo~ger. Bt~t we still ham, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare ,she said, "come on in the cage and © Western Nevtspa.~er U n~on, The eighth grade are having] think there might be slight cause Smith. Mrs. Sherwood remained at do it." "Get that lion out of ,there," story telling for grammar. ] for doubt in the case of Mr. Mann's Birmingham to be a guest of her he said. master minds. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. We have our March decorations] ¢. sister for a week. up. On our windows we have Dutch 1 Therefore be it resolved, that the Disgruntled Five, do hereby ¢, Mrs. Alton Lewis of Care spent Gatun Lake 1. What position does Eugene boys and girls, tulips .and wind- I publicly challenge, the Messrs. a few days as guest of her parents, Gatun lake, the summit in the Talmadge occupy ? mills. Mann, Reid, Wallace, Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jankos, also Panama canal, is only 85 feet above 2. What position does Arthur Those having i00 in spelling~ for Pinney to a bowling match at .their .at the Caroline Lewis home. ~h~ level of the sea. H. Vandenberg hold ? the week are Edward King, John convenience. The winner shall be ¢. 3. What is the name of the river Cooley, Lloyd Wolfe, Albertus known as the Bowling Champions across which i.t is said George Kipfer, Bernard Wiechert, Gene- of Cass City, and the loser as the Washington threw a silver dollar? vieve Miljure, Eva Kipfer, Edward Runner-up. Mr. Landon's team, let 4. What do the letters TVA Wiechert, Elmer Andrews, George it be repeated, is not even consid- stand for in the government Gross, Inn Pearl Wolfe, Eileen ooo'.Specialso° .. ered in the .sight of past perform- alphabetical set up? Wolfe and Jake Gross. o ances as even worthy of considera- 0 5. What was the question in- Miss MacLachlan has been test- tion. ¢. volved in the TVA~decision by the ing our eyes this week. Signed, Ev yone Supreme Court? We had no school last Friday ¢.* PINK cans 6. How did the nine judges vote on account of teachers' institute. "THE DISGRUNTLED FIVE" We visited Canboro school this ¢, ,///~ on •this question? Dr. Starmann, 11 Receives 7. Who charged the administra- Friday afternoon. We spent the Mr. Kelly, 1 / tion with creating a "fountain of afternoon playing football, having Mr. Kilbourne, .~ Quaker Golden Bantam Corn ...... 2 for 2~c fear ?" matches and coasting down hill. Mr. Parsch, :i: Chocolate, Walter Baker's .... ½ lb. cake 14c : A Permanent Record We all had an enjoyable time. Mr. Croft. 8. What recent Supreme Court $ Mackerel ...... 3 cans 25c i :.... of the Services decision was made regarding the ¢. newspapers of Louisiana? Rescue School. 0 9. Who is the only living ,x-vice Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. ELKLANDo____ l - A feature of Douglas service president ? Reporter, Marguerite Cummings. I0. What important event was The Bethel Ladies' Aid will meet. i" is that each person in attendance .~ Our visitors for ,this week were at the home of Mrs. John Marshall, ~ recently celebrated by the Boy Lula Ashmore, Gertrude Putman, " 49ci Scouts of America ? Thursday, March 19. .~. receives a printed record of the Audrey Webster, Helen Mac- lil Answers. Lachlan. Levi Helwig has rented the farm of Mrs. I. K. Reid and expects to Quick Oats ...... 5 lb. bag 22e l: ~'services, which may be retained 1. He is Governor of Georgia. We have some new pictures and // move about March 20. / / • 2. He is U. S. Senator from maps up this week. La France Powder ...... 3 pkgs. 25e ¢t* ~• ~¢as~ a permanent memento. ..// Mr. and Mrsl Earl Maharg and '~.~ Michigan. The seventh and eighth grades 3. The Rappahannock. are learning the poem, "The House son, Bobble, of Pontiac spent the 4. Tennessee Valley Authority. by the Side of the Road," for week-end with relatives here. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavigne Iil 5. The question was whether or grammar. Ill " Crackers 2 RLW.DOHGLAS not the United States government i The second, third and fourth and two children of Detroit spent i ...... I! FUNERAL HOME had the right to sell electric power. grades have learned the poem, the week-end at the Jacob Helwig 6. 8 yes, and 1 no. "Washington," for language. home. 7. Herbert Hoover. We had our ears and eyes tested Louis Yoe of Port Huron called Strawberry Jam ...... 28 oz. jar 20e 8. The law providing for 2 per Tuesday. on friends in ,this vicinity Sunday Macaroni, bulk ...... 2 lbs. 15e $ .cent tax on gross receipts was de- For hygiene Tuesday ,the grades and announces his marriage of sev- clared unconstitutional. wrote a story on how to care for en months ago. He and his wife 9. Charles G. Dawes. the eyes. expect to leave soon for Texas .* A. HENRY ! 10. The twenty-sixth anniver- The fifth grade are taking spell- where he has employment. Cash Paid for Cream and Egg~.~ Telephone $~. sary. ing from their books again. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit and ._• .._ • Roland and William Hartsell Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Knight of Mar- w j.. r. have started to school. lette attended a birthday party ,on NEW HAT FASHION For •art Wednesday, we colored Tuesday in Detroit. The occa, sion pictures of tulips and of Dutch was in honor of Kenneth Knight, By CHERIE NICHOI.~S children. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Knight and a cousin of Mr. Profit. $ ::: ::::::-:-:.:.:-.'.;:.:.:.;.;.;.:.:.:~..z.::~:2; ~ ~...,...~ Miss Isabel Martin has been ~,, :.:.======*- :.:.:.:::~, Miss Vernita Knight of Flint and ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :#3:.:, absent on ,account of illness. We have s.ome new decorations Miss Pauline Knight of Unionville on our windows ,this month. spent Sunday with their parents, $ Lawrence Summers' ,side is Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight. ahead in the spelling contest. Mrs. James Day returned .to her Those ahead in the reading con- home Sunday after making an ex- test are Harold Cummins, second tended visit with relatives in Royal Io grade; Edna Ellis, third grade; Oak and Windsor, Ont. Madelyn O'Rourke and Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Fred McEachern entertained at an Italian dinner on ii~$.:.% :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ii!i~i~i:.:~!~!~ffi!~::::.. .::::~~.~ Ashmore are even in fourth grade; Elinore Longuski, fifth grade; Friday evening, March 6: Mr. and and Justus Ashmore, sixth grade. Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McConkey of Cass City, :" ...~: .~.:: ~: :-.:..-.:.::'.: Those having one hundred in spelling this week are: Gladys and and Mr..and Mrs. Archie McLach-.¢. lan. Eugene Longuski, Marguerite and Harold Cummins, Justus Ashmore, Dandy Cup Coffee ...... per lb. 18c Lavina Britt, Madelyn and Jackie CASS CITY MARKETS. 15 O'Rourke, Edna Ellis, Nelson Fay Nibs Tea ...... ½ lb. 20c and Elda Hartsell. March 12, 1936. ':-~[y Famo Pancake Flour ...... 23c Buying price-- "'*']¢. To say that the new "Rose of Cedar Run School. Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel 85 I;.~ Climalene ...... small pkg. 9c the Rancho" hat is making an In- Teacher, Marion Leishman. Oats, bushel ...... :...... ::::" .25 i? Powdered Sugar ...... 9c stantaneous hit is but expressing it Reporters, Clayton Turner, Billy Rye, bushel ...... 51 :.¢. mildly. See in the illustration here- Ritter. Beans, cwt ...... 1.90 Super Suds ...... 9c with Gladys Swarthout, lovely singer Miss Leishman got both the Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.25 and one of filmland's bright and boys and girls a new ball and bat. Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.00 ¢* Rinso ...... large pkg. 22c shining stars, wearing this hat just Clinton Beardsley and Richard Spartan Barley, cwt ...... 1.15 as she wears it in her picture, and Argo Gloss Starch ...... 8c Oatrander colored the health col, Six-row Barley, cwt ...... 1.50 now many stores and shops are endar for March. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 85 showing it in their advance mil- Quick Oatmeal ...... 5 lb. bag 23c The girls had their clothing club Peas, cwt ...... 1.50 linery displays. It is the type young meeting at Miss Leishman's Tues- Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 50 Good Bread Flour ....24½ lb. sack $1.00 girls will delight in wearing with day evening. All members were Batterfat, pound ...... 31 their sports outfits. The chin-strap present. They learned to darn. Butter, pound ...... 28 Toilet Tissue ...... 6 rolls 25c detail of cord cleverly drawn We have finished reading "Treas- Eggs, dozen ...... 17 through a big button is irresistible. Chore Girl ...... 9c ure Island" for morning exereises. Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 Of course to complete the ensem- Seventh grade gave reports on Calves, pound ...... _...... 09½ ~ l{e~d~o C~mstruetive New, in ble one must have a high-color Lantern Globes ...... 13c Africa Monday. Hogs, pound ...... 09½ THE CHrISTiAN $CIENCE MONITOR dude - ranch handkerchief- square Eighth grade grammar class Broilers, pound ...... 14 .17 Dates ...... per lb. 10c ~'onal Daily Newspaper scarf knotted nonchalantly about Hens, pound ...... 15 .17 wrote charter sketches of famous i TAX INCLUDED $ '~ It gi~ does not exploit crime an~[ the throat. 'k~ ~D "~news at a gisnce for characters in fiction. ~es for all the family. A We have no school March 13 on ' Scarf, ?IRED-OUT, WEAK? Printed account of teachers' i~stitute at enney s Creamery i Gay printed scarfs in bright col- Care. •t YA 288 Lafayette Ave., ors have a bib front and long ends Battle ~eek, Mich., said: ~ one--start, Massachusetts Last week, we started having that encircle the neck to tie again "I was so sick and weak ~ Ple~se catalan ~cienee Monitor for court: For different misdemeanors that I couldn't do my k~ a r, eriod ~f at *be front, and so-called crimes such as fights, housework. For months '~th~ t month 75e didn't know what a "Weanesday lszue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25e swearing, tripping, writing notes, good Right's rest was. ~~" -4,- -4,- -~" -~- -,*- -~- -~- ~4e -~ *~- ~4,--4 ~ -~ ~4~ ~ ~- ~ ~ ~,y Name. K~.own ~in E~ypt or pestering the person or persons; Headaches just a b o u t me mad mad m~: The electric catfish wa~ well- accused are tried by a jury con- drove .~dd~:ezs...,***..., ...... ,-,.**,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,. ,,o. stomach wu upset. If It's Worth An>~hing, It's Worth known to the ancient Egyptians, sisting of six persons drawn by ~.few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.~;~t ~ampl~ Copy on Reqne~t who depicted it on their mural :J~s¢ove2y gave me relief from the headache lot. They may have a lawyer ,to ~nd I gained in strength; also I rested bet-' Advertising in the Liner Columns paintings. plead their case or witnesses to ;ter at night" Tabs. S0c. Liquid $I.00 & $1.~5. PAGE Sir:(. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936. Cass City, Michigan.

I ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,, ing relatives. Mrs. Goslin remained I visited relatives in Flint, New Hud: @@@®@@@®@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@®®@@@@ until Thursday. Her daughter, Mrs. son and Howell from Saturday un- @ ® [ GAGETOWN i Doris Montreuil, who has been ill til Tuesday. ~m~,o.a il SUN DAY for several weeks, underwent an I Mrs. Thomas Everett and Mrs. Vn#orm. II °~~L ® ® Mrs. M. Gloughie and daughter, operation Tuesday. 1 Ina Denhoff were Cass City callers International II OZ.,XXk.~k.~. Margaret, went to Pontiac Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave, who Friday afternoon. day to attend a ,shower given in spent the past week in Detroit, Mrs. Ida Whittaker is recuperat- ":" L E S S O N ":" honor of Miss Vera Gloughie, visiting relatives, returned Thurs- ing from her recent illness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert By REV. P. B. FITZWATEt~., D. D.. day. Oscar Moyer and Eugene Sut- Member of Faculty, h~[oody Bible Gloughie. Miss Gloughie is a grand- Institute of Chicago. phin of Pontiac visited their par- ~) Wegtern Newspaper Union. @ @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. ents here Fridav. Gioughie and will b~ ma~-~ied o~ @ @ Saturday, March 14. Lesson for March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Donaldson of San Bernadino, California, called on Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sarles JESUS TEACHES HIS DISCI- frie,nds here the first of the week. Friday, March 6, a son. PLES TO PRAY, Mr. Donaldson was station agent Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnicker and here twenty years ago. son spent last Sunday at the Wil- LESSON TEXT--Luke 1I:1-13. "• ]F r er$ •"." liam Zinnicker home in Cass City. Miss Helen High of Pontiac spent By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND GOLDEN TEXT~If we ask ~ny- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall and thing according to his will, he hear- the week-end with her mother, Mrs. eth us.~I John 5:14. Mrs. Nancy Marshall visited Mrs. Anna High. The way of the transgressor PRIMARY TOPIC--When We Pray. @ We are now coming to another busy season of the @ Levi Bardwell in Cass City last Born Friday, March 6, to Mr. and ¢ makes it easy for the law- JUNIOR TOPIC--Teach Us to Pray. Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Leiterman a 9½ pound yer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOI~ year. You want to make your money go as far as pos- TOPIC--What Jesus Says About son. His name is James Joseph. Mrs. Cecil Lester and ,son of De- When you commit a kindness, ford visited a few days with her keep silent: let the receiver Prayer• Mrs. C. Gill, who spent the past YOUNG PEOPLE* AND ADULT sible. You have a perfect right to organize and become parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Les- publish it. two months in Ubly with Mr. and TOPIC~Why Should We Pray? ter, The person who says, "'1 have Mrs. A. McIntyre, returned home o a member of the Country Gas and 0il Corp., which will @ Clarence Miner has rented a # no friends," means that he # Prayer is a matter which ought Sunday. has not paid the high price farm near Marlette and will soon to be of great concern to every be- @ give you the privilege of securing your Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, who spent for them. move from the Joe McCool farm, # liever, for, "The Lord is nigh unto the past two weeks in Pontiac with The simplest way ~o lose five north and east of town. all them that call upon him, to all ® ® Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil, re- # minutes of happiness is to that call upon him in truth• He £urned Sunday. ,: Mr. and Mrs. Manley Roach and stay mad for one minute• ®, sons are moving from near Mar- will fulfill the desire of them that The first rehearsal for the play, Wisdom is what remains in our ## lotto to the Joe MeCool farm. fear him; he also will lmar their "I'11 Remember You," took place # minds after experience has cry, and will save them" (Ps. 145: Monday night and will be presented Mr. and Mrs. John Mills were deflated our stores of pride 18, 19). There was something by a local cast, under the auspices Caro callers Friday. and knowledge. # about the praying of Jesus that so @ of St. Agatha's church in the near Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coltson Nothing can get away from as impressed the disciples that they futhre. and family of l~ochester spe~t last # so fast as a bill which has ¢ requested him to teach them to Sunday with her parents, Mr. and been allowed to run. # pray (Luke 11:1). May everyone ® Bi cler Twine • Mrs. ,Delphine Go slin, I. Mon- # (~. Western Newspaper Union. ® @ treuil and Alfred Goslin :spent Sat- Mrs. Archie Taylor. # of us enroll at once in the school urday and Sunday in Detroit visit- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruggles of prayer with Christ as our Teach- or. In response to the disciples' request, 3esus set forth the fop lowing principles of prayer. i. The Right Relationship of the One Praying (v. 2). 1. Fiiial "Father." The suppib @ All goods guaranteed. We will absolutely guaran- ant in prayer must be a ehild of @ @ God. God,'s gifts and blessings are @ ~ee every member from 1005 to 1500% on your invest- @ for his chil, dren. This r~tationship can only ge entered into tt]rough @ meat according to your purchases. Every dollar saved @ regeneration Not all men h~ve a right to say, "Our Father," when @ means 105 on your investment and you receive it not at @ addressing God. Only those who @ @ are children of God by fa:ith in @ the: end of the year, but at the time of your purchase. @ Jesus Ch,rist can so address him. i 2. Frate~'nal "Our Father." God @ Come in and let us explain to you our easy payment plan has many children. His children are bound: up together in nature @ on a Life Membership. We sell tractor gas to members @ and interes;is. Even in our secret prayer ~:e should address h~m as @ cheaper than you can steal it, if you get caught at it. @ "Our Father,? which is a recogni- @ @ La$ tion of the, interest of others, along- @ Come early and avoid the rush. Flo r side o£ o~cs. GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY !|. The Right Attitude ir~ Prayer @ @ pound (v. 2),. 24½ lb. lbs. bag 1. Reverent adoration "Hallowed be thy name." As children we have certain. ~ights and privileges, yet @ holy reverence becomes us. 2. Loya~ty~"Thy kingdom come." When praying to God we should come with a spirit of loyal:ty which @ ROBERT WARNER, Manager @ cries out, "Thy kingdom come." We should not only receive him~ as the Lord of our Mves, but should loyal~ ly labor with him in induci:ng: or.h- @@@@@@@@@@@@@@®@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ers ~o submit to his rule. NBC Ritz Crackers ...... pkg. 21c 3, Submission -- "'Thy w,ill: ,t)v done." We. should: hate no, will. of Philadelphia Cream Cheese ...... 2 pkgs. 17c our own regarding thP; rule, of God~. ***~ Brillo Cleaner or Soap Pads ...... 2. pkgs. 15c We should let Mm direc~ us in: alT ~:* things. 1.41. The Right Spirit in, Prayer :$*~' EXCELL 2 pkg.lb" 17 e (v.v. 3-8). NBC Cra©k s 1'. Dependen~ faith "Give us t'bia i ¢* day our dail;y bread" (~. 8),. We l,~I* should realize that not only• bread, i ÷***~I* Sunbrite Cleanser ...... 6 cans 25c b~u-t life i:tsetf is ours to enjoy be- l~t* Encore Spaghetti, Cooked ...... 3 cans 19c cause of lfim and tie is able to d~, 'I**** Corn Meal, yellow or white ...... 3 lbs. 10c for us "exceeding ~b,undantrv i~,* O- above alt that we ask or think.'" i.I÷ 2. Penitence and lo~:e--"For~ive i.~ us our debts" (v. 4), We sh.ou:ld *I* LB. come to him realizing tint we ha~:e ~:* sinned, and cry out to, him for fo~- i.~* giveness. Our heart sho~nht be, ,~,) Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the personal prop- filled wi~h. love for ott~e,rs that x~e,, .I~ Egg Noodles, Sultana 1-1b ...... 2 pkgs. 25c will: forgive those who, sin a?'aing~ :~ Salad~t Tea, Blue Label ...... ½ lb. pkg. 33c us, as God: has so wi~ingly forgiven g. erty listed below at auction, 1 mile north and 2½ miles west of New Era Peaches ...... 2 Ige. cans 25c us. O @ 3. Holiness and ¢aution--"Lead *~ cass City, on us not into temptation" (v. 4). Be- ¢. 1½ lb. cause we are God's children, and ~** BREAD GRANDMOTHER'S loaf 9c realizing tl]e depravity of o~r ha- .~ tures and the consequent tendency *~ Yriday Mar. 20 to practice ~hat whicb dispIeases *I* Salad Dressing, Rajah ...... 8 oz. jar 10c him, we should shrink from that ~*~ AT 1:00 P. M. which, if indulged in, wou?d dis- Crisco, l-lb. can 20c ...... 3 lb. can 55c honor him, and earnestly cry unto ~o HORSES Osborne corn binder Bokar Coffee ...... 1 lb. 21c him to lead us not into the place **** 16-in. Vulcan tractor plow where we would likely fail. ***" Grey gelding, 14 years old, weight 1500 Osborne mower Syracuse walling plo'~ 4. Intercessory (vv. 5, 6). The *I, Roan gelding, 13 years old, weight 1500 who asked for bread did not :***: Empire grain drill "DAILY EGG" 100baglb. $1@b 9 l~an CATTLE Scratch Feed ask for himself, hut for a friend. *I¢ Power corn sheller Prayer which pleases God is un- ~: Black cow 10 years old, due Nov. 5 Miller bean puller selfish in its requests, *~* Jersey cow 6 yegrs old, due Nov. 21 Egg Mash "Daily Egg" ...... 100 lb. bag $2.05 5. Perseverence (vv. 7, 8). Though ~ Block wheel wagon Jersey cow 7 years old, due Oct. 8 @ Ajax Soap, 10½ ounce ...... 10 bars 29c the friend refused at first and of- *~* Jersey cow 6 years 01d, due Oct. 15 Studebaker wagon and flat rack uu fered excuses, because of the one ./~ Jersey cow 5 years old, due Oct. 2 Gravel plank Land roller Del Monte Coffee ...... 2 lbs. 49c making the request would not take **** "No" for an answer, he arose from Black cow 4 years old, due Nov. 9 Set spike tooth drags Jersey cow 5 years old, due Oct. 14 his bed and gave him as many as I ÷.u'~ Syracuse 3-section spring tooth drags #b GoodStandard Pack he needed. Prayer pleases God and '.I. Black cow 7 years old, due Oct. 19 Pump jack Star hay car 4 ,- 25c gets results. I **** Jersey cow 8 years old, due Oct. 14 PEAS DeLaval cream • separa~r No. 15 IV. Encouragement to Pray I +I+ Jersey heifer 3 years old, due .Oct. 22 Peas, good standard pack ...... 4 cans 25c (vv. 9-12). .~. These cows are all tested Feed grinder, 8-in. burr Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. 25c ...... carton $1.12 1. God's promise (vv. 9, 10) • True ÷i.~:" 8 Jersey heifer calves 3 bull calves Ropes and pulleys prayer cannot fail of answer, be- ~1. Power emery grinder Post drill Bulk Cocoanut ...... pound 19c cause God definitely promises that. *I* SWINE AND POULTRY Set work harness Buzz saw outfit "Everyone that asketh receiveth; **** Sow with 6 little pigs 3 weeks old and he that seeketh findeth; and to ~!~ Set rope slings About 60 White Leghorn hens him that knocketh it shall be op- *I* Usual jewelry wagon Sunnyfield large package 2 for 19 ~ ened." ÷:~ MACHINERY 2 • Example of an earthly• father .:.~* GRAIN AND FEED _ ( vv " 1118)- " NoT father' " will ~,ic'v e :~:~ Fordson tracto r " 4~Z a stone to his son who asked• ¢.for .;.~~* 11/2 h * p o International• gas engine 10 tons mixed hay Corn fodder g¢*~ bread, nor a serpent instead o, a ...~ John Deere grain bmder Few loads of bean straw , fish, nor a scorpion instead of an ~: John Deere 2-horse cultivator 100 bu. oats and barley mixed He~ Flor| a O nge$ egg • God is infimtely" • more will"" - ,~• Rlack Hawk .manure spreader Forks, shovels and other articles too nu- ,~ ing to answer the prayers of his *:~ "~)U',.,ll.--.~a. ,~rdf~"~r,c, fnv, "rv~a'~r~vt~ tn v,,~,-,w'f-{n'n ~ Cnllflren cnan eartnty Darents are ,~. ~ ' **- @rapefruit to give good gifts to th~tr children. ]~ Lettuce V The True Goa~ of All Prayer ~; TERMs--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months time on large size ~O~. large head (v. "13). ~ good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. God's best gif~ is himself in the ~ person of his Holy Spirit• All'~ ~ ~ ~ ,m~,lP~ ~ ~ A those who practice the principles $ i l ~-_ ~ ~:mB ]B ~~d~~1~1~~ *~ 8, 5c 25c which Jesm~ taught in this modei '~*~, ~@. ~d@@ ~~@~~ ~~i~~~~M~ .~*~ prayer shall experience the bless-!U~ ...... ~ ing o~ th~ ~oly Spirit. ]$ Worthy Talt, Auctmneer Cass C~ty ~tate t~anK, Cler~ $ cass City, Michizan...... ~S s CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936. PAGE SEVEN. No answer. "If you .could hear voices down= case, thoug:h); he-admi{ted. "The ] anffPatricia's voice, Which hadbeeff Pat said. March 1, 1936 ...... 5,381.75 ceased are required to present their stairs, don't you think you'd've grand jury'll indict the boy, I'm t a little strident, softened again. "Oh, I don't any more. That was claims to said court, at the probate heard that, if it had happened?" afraid. We'll get him tried as quick- ~t She was plainly disturbed about a youthful indiscretion." ,lr, s s office, in the Village of Care, in Receipts-- The Filipino looked down from ly as possible, and there isn't the [ the old gentleman, and kept glanc- "Youthful genius, I call it!" said county, on or before the 13th day of July, A. D. 1936, and that one inquisitor to the other. slightest chance of his conviction." ] ing at him anxiously. "Father's Marian persisted. "That night was Balance on hand as of March 1, 1935 ...... $ 7,814.83 said claims will be heard by said "Maybe I didn't stay in my room," Peter leaned forward, his fingers been ill all week," she said. full of music, Pat. A party at Betty "You ought're called off this din- Water collections ...... 3,191.92 court on Monday, the 13th day of he ~aid at last, very slowly. "I intertwined between his knees. Fletcher's. I came late, as usual, July, A. D. 1936, at ,ten o'clock in nor." Taxes collected ...... 5,910.68 don't remember." "Th,at was a shrewd question you and the lights were very low, and Liquor licenses ...... 340.00 the forenoon. Tim was about to press the D,oin,t asked that Filipino. Only I wish "[ wanted you to meet Marian. Mr. Ridder was just beginning the From Clerk account ...... 125.44 Dated March 2rid, A. D. 1936. when there was the rasp of a latch- ~¢ou'd asked it of me. He's pre- But I do hope she comes down soon. Liebestod. Little you knew what H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of key being thrust into the lock of pared now. Never mind. When it Father's got to get to bed early." an admirer you left in that dark- Total ...... 917,382.87 Probate. 3-13-3 The Judge patted her hand. the front door. oome,~ to oro,~s-ex;'~min~tion " ened room." Balance on hand as fol- "Shame or-* you!" exclaimed Pa~ lows: Then the knob turned, and 5i':s ...... joy ,,~ ~,,~ .~. Kelly entered. " in his eyes. "The doctor warned you against tricia. "You've got to play for me Certificates of Participa- She stopped short at sight of the late hours," Pat reminded him. now." tion ...... $ 3,597.94 "But be careful about tipping our Commercial accounts ...... 1,788.81 intruders. hand," he said. "Bring in Mrs. Rog- "But you would go to that banquet Waterloo. last Friday." The door remained opened. ers. I'd like to check up on her "I haven't touched a violin since "That wasn't late lmurs," the I left college," Barry protested. $ 5,381.75 "Well, Mr. Laugherty!" she ex- statement." Paving Bonds, outstand- Judge argued. *'We were all "I don't even know where the old Be Sure They Properly claimed. "So you've" come back "Tomorrow ?" ing ...... $ 6,000.00 again? With a friend, too! Why through before midnight." fiddle is." Cleanse the Blood "Make it next week." C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. don't you step in the parlor?" "He's a great lawyer," Ernle I-Iar- "But then you went for a walk," "Mine's upstairs," Marian inter- OUR kidneys are constantly ~r~ -:.... Barry said. y Tim thanked her, and presented wood said, when Barry repeated as jected. "I'll bring it down." Order for Publication.--Determina. ing waste matter from the ~ stream. But kidneys somefi,mes i÷~ i Barry. much of this conversation as it He said it quite innocently, but And she bounded out of the room. lion of Heirs.--State of Michi- he was startled at seeing Ham- "I can't play any more," Barry their work---do not act as naiur~. ,.>. "Glad to meet you," Mrs. Kelly seemed wise to repeat. "And a gan, the Probate Court for the tended--4aii to remove impurities ~h~ declared. "Run along, you"~to the wizard at cross-examination. I've bidge's hand close spasmodically held out lamely, "and I flatly de- County of Tuscola. over Patricia's. poison the system when retained. The slim young man arrived in Filipino. "(R)me on in, boys !" seen him discredit one witness after cline to destroy Miss Lorn's illu- At a session of said court, held Then you may suffer hogging bac~* due time, and duly presented his "You're forgetting your key," another with mere monosyllables, "Who told you that?" the Judge sions, or yours." at the Probate Office in the Village ache, dizziness, scanty or too fre..uen~,~ asked. of Care, in said county, on ,the 3rd charge at the homicide bureau Barry said. Tell Wlnslow I may have a tip for "No excuses," Pat said, very defi- urination, getting up at night, puffi~ess "Mr. Winslow." day of March, A. D. 1936. First, there was Tim Laugherty, He took it out of the lock. htm some day. It's nothing now. nitely. "Come on; we'll go into the under the eyes; fee| nervous, mi~em~ Present: Hen. H. Wal.ter Cooper, ble--~H upset. as Irish as Barry, and with almost "It's a brand new key, isn't it?" Just a phone call. But, tf I ever Hambidge relaxed again. drawing room." Judge of Probate. Don't delay? Use Doan's Pii[~, as ready a grin. They took to each he asked, casually. find who it was " "So I did," he recollected "But As they passed through the old In the matter of ,the only a couple of blocks." Doon s are especia|[y lot poorly func- other immediately. "Barry Gilbert," "Sure," Mrs. Kelly answered. "It's Barry devoted that evening to fashioned sliding doors, Marian, in- Estate of Harriet E. Collins, tioning kidneys. They are recom- Tim repeated. "Well, the name's a new lock. Mike had it pt~t on "Near a couple of miles, wasn't strument in hand, reappeared. Deceased. mended by grateful users the countr~ drafting a letter for the real Jack it?" all right, anyway." only a few days ago." "I'll accompany you," she insist- Charles Collins, having filed in over. Get them ~rom any druggist,. Ridder to copy and send to his Barry was still making conversa- Tim regarded the Kelly m~rder as "How many keys were there?" mother. Something told him that ed, "and I've brought the Liebes- said court his petition praying .that a closed case. So did MacDevitt, "Two. That one, and Mike's." tion, but there was nothing casual tot." said court adjudicate and determine whatever the boy wrote himself in the Judge's "Why do you say and ever3, one elsc BarrT met at Barry was scribbling on the back would be cold and resentful. That "That's great," Barry said, "but I who were at the time of her death that?" warn you~" the legal heirs of said deceased and headquarters. "The Rogers kid done of an envelope. would make the old lady unhappy, it, that's sure," Tim deelared. "This Mrs. Kelly was a large woman, "Mr. Winslow says you saw that Patricia was opening the piano. entitled to inherit the real estate and Barry didn't want her to be. taxi accident at Sixteenth street of which said deceased died seized, Filipino says he didn't let nobody in her fifties. Her hair was dyed "I've got a job on fatheffs paper," "I warn you," Barry said, "I'm red--a brilliant, aggressive red un- and Fifth avenue." going to make the most awful It is ordered, that the 31st day else in that nio-ht." he wrote, with genuine pride. I've of March, A. D. 1936, at ten o'clock "Maybe somebody else let himself known to Nature. But she was af- The Judge raised his eyes to Bar- sounds human ears ever heard." respec"ced father's wish as to using ry's, almost defiantly. in the forenoon, at said probate in." flable, and extremely good-humorea. And, with that he pulled to- be hereby OCTORS KNOW his name---except at Southampton, "The taxi accident I saw was in office, and is appointed Tim smiled scornfully. Evidently, not grieving herself to gether the double doors. for hearing said petition; of course. They had to know there. Times square," he declared. "I "How? There was a new lock death about Mike. At The Globe, I'm on my own, and "Ouch !" he exclaimed. It is further ordered, that public Mothers read $Ms: on that door. Show him the keys, "Just dropped around to see don't know where you got the idea They all turned to him. notice .thereof be given by publica- getting ahead. I'll be a credit to that it was at Sixteenth street. THn~E ST~P~ Mac." Oharlie," Tim said. "Anything you yeu yet. darling." "What's the matter?" Pat asked. tion of a copy of this order for Mac obliged. want to know, Mr. Gilbert?" certainly didn't say that to Peter." "Nothing serious," Barry replied, three successive weeks previous to From that, he went into some de- said day of hearing in the Case City "Here you are," he said. ~IL was "Just one thing. Where were "What does it matter?" Pat calmly. 'Tve slammed the doors on you flail as to his interest in the friend Chronicle, a newspaper printed and fo ~:7onv';~ bt]tton." the night of the murder?" asked. "Here we are, gossiping, my fingers." cbn[neO fronts "locked up for murder he didn't circulated in said county. •"sh,m him ~I~,,, de:,a':ter Maybe Mrs. Kelly laughed. when I'm supposed to be preparing He held up his right hand. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of commit," and the need of funds for he (':'.tl 2"~'r s~H~!(,t])illg o,lr o[' that." "You don'~ read the papers m~eb, yo~ for a reunion." it was crushed badly. Probate. his defense. Even to 3ack Ridder, "A A cleansing dose today; a smaller "\Vhy m't ':" Mac iaughed. do you ?" o what?" Everybody was extremely so- A true copy. It was obvious that the letter had quanlitg tomorrow; less each time, •'Thera'.~ abnut hall a pint in it." "Why ?" "A reunion. With an old friend. licitous, and Pat wanted to send for Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- to be sent, so sent it was---in Jack bate. 3-6-3 until bowels need no b.elp at all. It was a gruesome exhibit that "Because all about that was l~ That's the reason Marion was so the doctor. Ridder's hand-writing ~ from the bottle which had killed a man. Real The Herald T].%une the morning anxious that I should have you "Certainly," Barry declared. "It's railway station post box at South- REGISTRATION NOTICE-- Why do people come home from a cut glass, and nearly a quarter full after the body ~as found." here. I didn't know myself until only broken the skin." ampton the following Friday. Bar- For Annual Township Election, hospital with bowels working like a of reddish liquor. "Wonder why "All about ~hat?" half an hour ago. Marian Lorn. Do "I'll take care of it now," Patricia ry arrived on an early afternoon Monday, April 6th, 1936o well-regulated watch? that didn't spill out," Barry ven- "All about my being up tn Har- you remember? She knew you at said, dispatching the butler for train. To the qualified electors of .the The answer is simple, and it's the tured. lem at a dance." Harvard." witch-hazel and bandages. He had wired Evans t~ meet him, Township of Elmwood, County of answer to all your bowel worries if "Maybe the cork stopped it," Tom "And what time did you get Well, it was bound to come, Barry "Well, that's the end of the vio- and found Willetts waiting in the thought. Tuseola; State" of Michigan. you will only realize it: many doctors replied. home?" lin playing," Marian remarked. front hall. There was no doubt now "Are you surprised? Marian want- Notice is hereby given that in and hospitals use a liquid laxatNe. "They didn't find any finger "Around dayltffhtY "I'm afraid so. Wasn't I stupid?" conformity with the "Michigan that the butler suspected something, ed you to be--terribly." If you knew what a doctor knows, prints ?" "Did you let yourself In?" • ,, "Not at all," Patricia answered, Election Law," I, the undersigned "Sure." and Barry, sure of what he sus- "I am--terribly. manipulating the gauze deftly. Township Clerk, Will, upon any day, ! you would use only the liquid form. "No. The guy must have worn pected, faced him with a broad "And you didn,~ wonder where This was the pay-off. What would "The Judge wanted to go to bed except Sund~y and a legal holiday, A liquid can always be taken in gloves." grin. "What's the matter with you, Mike was?" Patricia say? early, anyway. I wonder whether the day of any regular .or .special gradually reduced doses. Reduced "Listen," Barry ventured again. Willetts ?" "I thought he was asleep. We Patricia was saying, "Well, you you'd mind telephoning for Evans?" election or primary election, receive i dosage is the secret of any real reliej "Why weren't the Fitipino's finger "hlatter, sir?" must be delighted, too. Marian was for registration ,the name of any' from constipation. prints on the bottle--if he served didn't room together. The lights "I'll run you home in the road- was all out." "You've been acting queer ever going to surprise all of us, and ster," Pat volunteered, touching the legal voter in said Township not Ask a doctor about this. Ask your :it?" since the night Mrs. Rogers spent already registered who may apply i "No light in the front room?" bell again. to me personally for such registra-~ druggist how very popular liquid "Guess he wore gloves, too. My here. I don't know what you heard "No." "It's been a swell evening," Barry lion. Provided, however, that I can ; laxatives have become, q~hey give the butler always does !" that night?" "Sure?" insisted, giving Marian his left receive no names for registration: fight kind of help, and right amount "Well, if he wore 'em--" "Do you mean eavesdropping, "Dead sure. Anything else?" hand. "Pleasant surprise, meeting during the time intervening be-~ of help. The liquid laxative generally "I get you," Tim interrupted. "If sir?" "No. thanks. I didn't mean ix) you here. This isn't good-by, is it?" tween the Second Saturday before v used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin° the g'uy that done this wore gloves, There was a pained surprise in keep you so long. But one thing "That's up to you. I'll be around any regular, special, or official pri- : It contains senna and cascara -- both the man's voice. led to another." until Monday." mary election and ,the day of suchnatural laxatives that can form no "Not me, sir. I've got my posi- election. "That's al/ right," Mrs. Kelly as- "Good night, Judge, and I hope J habit, even in children. So, try Syrup tion to remember. I've been a but- Notice is hereby given that I will: Pepsin. You just take regulated sured hirm "I go~ nothing to hide. you feet better tomorrow." ler with some of the best families." be at my store in Gagetown, on doses till Nature restores rcgularity~ Drop around any time you feel like The roadster had been brought "All right," Barry soothed him. Tuesday, March 17, 1936, i it." to the door, and Patricia climbed "You think I'm back at the kind of the twentieth day preceding said "No holes in that alibi," Tim said into it. "I'll be back soon," she behavior Vhat alienated me from my as they reached the sidewalk. promised. father. Well, I'm not. That 'glit- From 8 o'clockelection a. m. untii 6 o'clock Fi~ld "'Straigh't shooter, she is. R,an a Five minutes later, the car halt- p. m. on each said day for the pur- tery lady' is the wife of a man I saloon when Mike married her. You ed in front of the Ridder house. pose of reviewing" the registration met in Florida . . ." certainly got wound up. What was "Thanks awfully," Barry said. and registering such of ,the quali- And, for the third time that I all that about the latch key?" "Don't mention St." fied electors in said township as week, Barry related his stor~. I "Bright and shiny, wasn't it?" There was something very like shall properly apply therefor. "She's a brave little kid," he con- I "Brand new. She told you that. mockery in her voice. The nmne of no person but an ~ cluded, "and she's in trouble up to actual resident of the precinct aYi So did I, when we were looking at "And, Mr. Gilbert--" her neck. I'm going to stand by the time of registration, and en-i Kelly's key-wallet." For an instant, Barry wasn't cer- her. I've got a job on my father's titled under the constitution, if re- Out "Yes," Barry admitted. "But tain he had heard aright. newspaper -- under an assumed maining such resident, to vote at there wasn't any new key in th,at "You've got courage," Patricia the next election, shall be entered From Your Doctor name, because I want to win out wallet" went on. "I'll, say that for you. in the registration book. on my own. I've cabled my mother Tim Laugherty stopped short in And a grand sense of melodrama. I Saturday, March 28--L~s¢ Day ff the "Pain" Remedy for money, and everything I can get Fifth avenue. suppose you picked that up in" Hol- for general registration by person- goes to that lady until her husband "You're right," he said. lywood." al application. You Take Is Safe. can win on his own. I'm going to "I've got the number," Barry "I don't know what you're talk- M. P. FREEMAN, Twp. Clerk. be in town most of the time now, went on, producing his envelope. Dated March 9, A. D. 1936. working my head off." Ing about," Barry floundered help- "A 66152. Write that down. A lessly. 3-13-2. "Yes, sir." "Well, it Was Bound to Come," Don'tEntrust Your plain, round head. Two of 'era. "No? Well, maybe I'll tell you "I've been a loafer most of my Barry Thought. Where's the other? It never was sometime." REGISTRATION NOTICE i Own or Your Family's life--and this is the beginning of a In that wallet, because every hook's then she lost her nerve. 'Wouldn't For Annual Township Election, new chapter." She laughed. Well- Being to Unknown filled." it be too catastrophic,' she said, "Meanwhile"~as he alighted from Monday, April 6th, 1936. "Thank you, sir," Willetts said. "Maybe he carried it loose in his 'if he didn't remember me?'" To the qualified electors of the Preparations It Was a Gruesome Exhibit~That "I'm very pleased, str. If you don't the car~"I'd watch my step, if I Township of Elkland, County of i pocket." Miss Lorn was on her way down were you." Bottle Which Had Killed a Man. mind my saying so, very pleased." "Wherever he carried the key, the stairs. "I'm all right," Barry rejoined. Tuscola, State of Michigan. [ EFORE you take any prepara- There were three memos of tele- where is it?" Barry braced himself. Notice is hereby given that in; B tion you don't know all about, and the Filipino wore gloves, why phone messages from Pat. "That depends," Patricia said. conformity with the "Michigan i "I don't know," Tim answered. "Come on, you !" Pat called. "Din- for the relief of headaches; or the then maybe the Filipino's the guy Looking at them, on the library "You're being a little bit reckless, I Election Law," I, the undersigned "It wasn't on the body~that's ner's waiting, and so's Mr. Ridder." pains of rheumatism, neuritis or that done this." table, Barry went on grinning. He think." Township Clerk, will, upon any day, neuralgia, ask your doctor what he "Exactly." sure." ~Larian raced down the steps, and called her immediately, and she She put her foot on the accelera- except Sunday and a legal holiday, thinks about it~in comparison By now, it was time for his din- halted, looking at him across the "Say, you got a bean on you," the asked where 1/e'd been all week. tor, and the car moved away. the day of any regular or special with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. ner appointment with Peggy. balustrade. detective conceded, almost admir- When he told her, she seemed al- To be continued, election or primary Mection, receive We say this because, before the Still in high spirits, he walked "Mr. Ridder?" for registration the name of any ingly. "Of course, I still think we most annoyed. "So you've deserted discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most around to her boarding house. Bar- Now for it! legal voter in said Township not got ~he right party, but he's a me for a chorus girl," she said. so-called "'pain" remedies were ad- ry remembered Sou.thampton with "Well," she continued, "the Joke's ~~~T~ already registered who may apply cagey guy, that Oriental, and he Could Pat be jealous? vised against by physicians as being shame when he saw the Ridders' on me. I should never have known to me personally for such registra- bad for the stomach; or, often, for didn't say nothing about gloves to "How soon can-you come over?" ,tion. Provided, however, that I can two shabby rooms. The boy lay in yOU." the heart. And the discovery of me. Why don't we go round and she inquired. "Marian's not here receive no names for registration see if he wears 'em?" one of them; a bright youngster, "I'd've known you anywhere." Bayer Aspirin largely changed yet, and dinner'll be late, but I sim- during the time intervening be- medical practice. He didn't. five years old. '~Tbe doctor doesn't "Of course, you had to say that. ply can't wait to hear your adven- tween the Second Saturday before seem to know what the matter is," But didn't your hair used to be ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE- Countless thousands of people At least, not when he opened the tures in sleuthing." any regular, special, or official pri- front door. Peggy declared. dark?" mary election and the day of such who have taken Bayer Aspirin year As he dressed, Barry kept think- MENT OF VILLAGE OF CASS in and out without ill effect, have "'Say, Charlie," Tim began; "let "I know," Rarry said. "I'd be "Sure; I hennaed it." election. ing of this conversation. Absurd CITY AS OF MARCH 1, 1936 Notice is hereby given that I will ed that the medical findings us in. We want to ask you sumpin'. sick in this dump. Why don't you ."No foolin'! I thought you were that Patricia Hambidge could be be at my store in Cass City on wout its safety were correct. Do you wear gloves when you're slighter, too. But, of course, there ,bring him out to the country?" worried by his attachment to the serving stuff?" ,,~ was only that one evening." Disbursements-- Tuesday, Mar. 17, 1936 Remember this: Genuine Bayer Peggy s:hook her head. ~littering lady." "Willetts and Pat "Sometimes." Thank God for that! Council and rest room~ the twentieth day preceding said Asp Mn is rated among the fastest "I want to be near Jack," she re- both oozing disapproval. Or do I ~ methods yet discovered for the relict "Did you wear 'am that night?" pea, ted. "Don't tell me we met only once?" fuel and • upkeep ...... $ 237.63 election merely imagine it?" From 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock of headaches and all common pains "Maybe. I don't remember." "Winslow says he's likely to be "Don't you remember?" Light and power ...... 1,651.41 But Pat's disapproval, at least, Telephofie ...... 34.58 p. m. on each said day for the pur- . and safe for the average person He was a thin, sallow youth, with free in a week." "It doesn't seem possible that I to take regularly. was depressingly evident from the Printing and advertising 74.62 pose of reviewing the registration the usual glossy black hair brushed let you slip through my fingers." Dining comfortably in a nearby moment he saw her. Truck repair, oil and gas 215.43 and registering such of the qual,i- You can get ~ Bayer Aspirin at back from his forehead. Nothing cute, he told her everything that "Come on," Patricia urged. She met him at door, looking Insurance ...... 238.75 fled electors in said township as an/] arug store- simply by never remarkable about him~not even the "Everything's getting cold." shall properly apply £herefor. had happened since their parting; lovelier than ever. Incidentals ...... 59.75 asking for it by the name "aspirin', t~is shiftiness. The three men stood all the as%nishing events of that Not Barry. He was warming up, Street and Sidewalk labor 511.22 The name of no person but an alone, but always saying BAYER "The one girl in the world for in the broad hall of the Kelly house, day. And, with the recital, Peggy's and actually enjoying himself. It Street and Sidewalk s:up- actual resident of the precinct at ASPIRIN when you buy. me," Barry thought. the time of registration, and en- and Charlie repeated the tale of ad- spirits rose, too. When Barry men- was amazing how his luck held! plies ...... 249.76 "Let's sit on the sun porch," Pat titled under the constitution, if re- mitting Rbgers, and hearing a quar- tioned his new Job. she actually Water extension labor ...... 200.52 greeted him. Father ll be down in A pretty girl, Marian; all fluff Water extension supplies 89.92 maining such resident, to vote at rel, and returning to his room un- laughed. Bayer Aspirin and gurgle. She and Barry had the Sewer labor ...... 148.60 the next election, shall be entered in til the visitor left. a minute. Marian came over by "That's funny," she said. "You're ferry from New London. She's table conversation pretty much to Sewer supplies ...... 17.40 the registration book. "'You were in your room when doing wha,t the old man's real son dressing. Fancy your being con- themselves. Patricia put in a word Notes and interest paid.. 3,135.98 Saturday, Mar. 28--Last Day the row started, then?" Barry wouldn't do." cerned with this Kelly murder. A occasionally, but she was distressed Paving bonds and inter- for general registration by person- asked. "I've two reasons," Barry ex- about her father, and with reason, est paid ...... 2,229.00 al application. "Yes, sir." true motion-picture hero. Go on; I Fairgrounds labor and plained. "In the first place it puts want all the details." for the Judge seemed suddenly C. E. PATTERSON, Twp. Clerk. "And you could hear the voices me in a splendid position to help supplies ...... 169.25 STRENGTHEN And, as Barry related them, the worn out. Exhilarated by this Dated Mar. 9, A. D. 1936. pretty plainly?" Jack. In the second--well, the fact PaiRt and painting water girl's irritation began to show in her newest escape, Barry was almost tower ...... 398.20 "Yes, sir." is that I'm nuts about a girl. and I THE BLADDER face. It wasn't fair, she said, to brilliant. They were finishing their Village dump, labor ...... 49.10 Notice of Hearing Claims Before "You came upstairs, and then want to make good on her account." Court.--State of Michigan, the "drag poor old Peter into it." Just coffee, when Marian said, "Do you Payment on power grader 100.00 MAKE THIS 25e TEST. went back to your room, and stayed "What's her name?" Probate Court for the County of because t 1my ' d met in this house at still play?" Village firemen ...... 285.00 If bladder irritation causes ge%- there until just as Rogers was leav- Patricia Hambidge. She ~es Tuscola. dinner. Nor could she see why he "Bridge or golf?" he asked. Health officer...... 20.00 tiny up nights, frequent desire, ing?" at Southampton, and she and her Assessor ...... 125.00 In the matter of the wanted to go into his father's office "Silly! The violin, of course! I scanty flow, backache, drink lots of "Yes, sir." father both knew the Ridders. They hope you haven't been flattering Election board and board Estate of Phillip Redd(m, boiled or distilled water. Flush oat under the name of Barry Gilbert. Deceased. "Kelly must have been dead then, think I'm young Ridder, of course." yourself that it was you I remem- of review ...... 15.00 excess acids and waste with buchu "'Frankly, I'm disappointed in you," Night watchand marshals 490.00 Notice is hereby given that four if Rogers killed him?" The next morning, Barry dropped ber. It wasn't. I didn't even know leaves, juniper oil, etc, made into "Yes. sit:." she concluded, and obviously meant Village clerk., ...... 75.00 i months: from the 2nd day of March, little green tabletscalled Bukets, in again on Pete Winslow. The it. whether your ha.~" was dark or fair, C. U. Brown, supt .... , ...... 1,170.00 A. D. 1936, have been allowed for "But you didn't hear the sound but I'll never forget the way you the bladder tax. Works on the • lawyer had talkedwith Pez~y's hue ~efore Barry could reply, the Decoration Day speaker I0o00 creditors to vresent their c]Zms bladder similar to castor oil on the of a blow in your room, nor ~he Dlased the Liel)estod." .tht!d of S_,~%ody falling?" band, and was persuaded of his in- Judge appeared, looking tired and against said ffeceased to said court bowels. In four days if not pleased nocence. They've got a prima facie ha&g.a.r.d:.. That cJmnged the sub_Ject, "Yon never tohl me yon played," Total ...... $12,001.12 for examination and adjustment, any druggist will refund your 25c. Balance on hand as of and that all creditors of said de- L. I. Wo()d & Co.--Adv. B154.

• ,f PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936. .. Cas s City, Michigan: Promotion of Holiness wil be held Kinde have rented Mr. Densmore's farm, better known as the William at Sebewaing, in the Evangelical I WISH to take this opportunity to thank the many, church on Friday, March 20. 10:30 W. Parker, Jr., farm. a. m. speaker, Rev. G. C. Murbach; Maroon and Grey many friends who surely did surprise me on my Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. speaker, Cass City High School. daughter, Hazel, were visitors on birthday, March the 8th. As one of my well wishers Evangelist Jean Hardy. 'the Riverside church Sunday morn- Saturday evening at the Charles said, they were wrong who said life began at 40; it A cordial invitation is extended Poetic Ability Discovered-- son, aided by Arnold Reagh, Wil- ing at 10:00. Sunday school at 1 Britt home in East Grant. to all. Basket lunch at noon. Annabelle Papp, tenth grade stu- lard Davison, and Pete Reyes, have is 50. 11:00. Prayer meeting on Thurs- I The Ladies' Aid will meet this dent, displayed poetic .talent by I charge of selling tickets in town. week Friday at the Twilton Heron We travel this road just once and no doubt we all day evening, t writing this poem, "Expanding,"i The chairman of the ushers is Mizpah Church~Preaching atl Methodist Episcapal Parish -- home for dinner and to quilt. would like to retrace or backtrack that thought or deed which was entered this week in the James Smith. Eugene Wilson, Vern A few from around here ,attend- 11:30 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 I Charles. Bayless, Minister. Sunday, literary division of the annual con- Crane, Mary Slimko, Doris Pringle, for one that would bring a smile or a thank you, and a.m. Prayer meeting o~ Wedv.e~-~ ~g~.h 1 ~- ed ~he funeral services of Oscar test for high school students in the i a~d 5~,Mia Boiia will assist The if -,-hen we had reached 50 years of age we could be day evening. Cass City Church~Class meet- fields of writing and art by the poster committee has not been Singing school on Monday eve- ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. Saturday. sure the experiences we had gained had been worth Scholastic magazine. Her poem chosen. The date for the junior ning. Morning worship, 10:30, with reads: play has been set for Thursday The Sharrard .school visited the while, life would be worth living. Canhoro school Friday afternoon. B. Douglass, Pastor. vested choir. Sermon, "Faith in Expanding. night, March 26. Christ." Arthur Taylor was a business F. L. MORRIS. Revival Meetings will be held Sunday School, 11:45, Walter I am expanding! Briefs-- caller in Cass City Saturday. March 16 to 30 at New Greenleaf, My soul, a dark and bottomless pit, Schell, supt. A worthwhile hour Is struggling to break Fate's iron Most of £he students (and teach- t at eight o'clock each evening, by for every°member of the family. gmp. ors too) have undoubtedly figured Advertise it in the Chronicle. Roy: Eagel of Detroit. Bethel Church--Sunday School, People Luughed at what I had done; out on the calendar that there are • Rev. Eva Sirbrook. 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. A And I was crushed, trampled upon. eleven more weeks of advance work, friendly group, with a Christian Must I be treated thus ? one week of review, and one week Baptist Church--Tonight, Thurs- family spirit. day, Mar. 12, prayer service will be Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), I see a light, slowly ascending; of semester tests before the 1935- i It flickers, fades - - - 36 school year is completed. held in the Baptist parsonage at with choir, children's story, and 7:30. Everyone welcome. My soul again has turned to night. Home economics II girls are A ctioneer sermon. Oh, Liberator! let it not die. busily preparing for the W~oman's Friday, March 13, 'the first in a Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., cottage WONDERNUT series of weekly inspirational Bible Must it be crushed the same as I ? Study .Club luncheon .to be given prayer meeting. Place announced I see it; God, let not it fade. next Tuesday. As the luncheon studies will be held in the church Sunday. at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will occurs on St. Patrick's day, the It glows again; decorations will be typical of that Oleo . . preach an inspirational message It shines afar. HOT DATED FRENCH each Friday night on some impor- HOSPITAL NOTES. My soul, ~ny crushed and lusterless holiday. Ramseyer s tant Bible theme. His subject for soul~ Teachers' Institute at Caro (to- this first meeting on Friday night Miss Emily Marsh is still here. 'Tis like a morning star. day) created a one-day vacation for Co ee . John O'Rourke of Gagetown was Is it liberty? the students. This is the last day will be "God's Me'thod in Creation." WHITE NAPTHA Young men and young ladies will admitted Tuesday for medical care. And am I free ? of vacation until Easter. True! breathe anew! With the apparent arrival less find in these inspirational studies He is still a patient. I of 'Tis victory! severe weather the serving of hot March 18--Albert Bech- of the Holy Scriptures just what Mrs. Howard Martin was able to P & G leave the hospital Friday. Philip, I have expanded, dishes at noon was .terminated ler, 2 miles north, 11/2 west they need to answer the inquiring HERSHEY'S FOR THE LAUNDRY little son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, yesterday. However, if storms or of Elkton. mind of youth. All will be welcome Declamations Begin-- cold weather should return, this COCOA.. 2 l-lb. cans 25c OXYDOL . . . 2 pkgs. 35c to attend these studies and we be- is ,still at the hospital. Gladys Chapman, Marjorie Croft, practice will be temporarily re- lieve that they shall no.t only find Henry Zollner left Monday for March 21~John Young TOILET SOAP WESCO SCR.ATCH his home in Deford. Gladys Davenport, Donald Allured, sumed. it profitable to do so, but refresh- Edith Powell, Phyllis Kefgen, A1- The world history cIass has come in Elkton. CAMAY .... 3 bars 13c FEED .. 100 lb. bag $1.69 ingly inspirational to faith in God, Miss Louise Strange was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. P. berta Geoit, and Christina Laurie to that period in history when Mar- and His Holy Word, and a necessity March 24~Clarence SHORTENING WESCO LAYING J. Allured, Monday. are representing the freshmen and tin Luther tacked his ninety-five CRISCO... 3 lb. can 55c MASH.. 100 lb. bag $1.99 to a happy Christian life. sophomore classes in learning dec- theses on the church door, in short, Sunday, Mar. 15--10:30 a. rn., Mrs. G. B. Crittenden left Friday Khron, 2 miles north, 2 east l lamations. They are being trained the Protestant Reformation. The BLOCK WESCO FINE morning worship. Pastor's ,subject, for her home in Decker. of Elkton. Richard Ferworn of Bach and by Miss Hale. A preliminary con- American history class has corn- SALT 39c SALT o.. 10@ lb. bag 79c "Making a Way to Jesus, or Block- test was held Thursday afternoon pleted the Mexican War and the ing the Way to Jesus?" Special John Erwin were admitted Monday March 27~Frank Fher- for medical care. to choose the winner who will rep- Compromise of 1850 and is study-! KEG OYSTER music by the choir. resent Cass City at the sub-district ing the conditions preceding the nick, 1 mile north, I east, HERRING ...... 89c SHELLS o o o 100 !bso 75c 11:45 a. m., Bible school. Classes Mrs. John Clor of Minden City entered hospital Monday eve- contest at SebewMng next month. Civil War. 1/2 north of Kilmanagh. for all. Come. the ning and was operated on Tuesday Loyalty pins were presented to the WESCO SODA 7:30 p. m., Gospel ~erviee. Pas- April 3~Earl Barber, 2 SUNBRITE ~tor's subject, "The Gracious Je- morning. two highest contestants. ' Northwest Elmwood. Mrs. Harvey Palmateer was ad- miles north, I west, 1/2 Crackers mitted Monday and is receiving Collycott Addresses north of Elkton. Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- medical care. Student Body-- Marion and Marjorie Lafave are 2 lb. box lured, Minister. Sunday, March 15: Mrs. John May of Cass City en-[ Rev. William Collycott, guest ,spending a week with their grand- Auction sale dates with Morning worship and church tered Monday for medical care and I speaker at the M. E. church last mother, Mrs. Anna Lafave. Allen Ramseyer of Elkton school, 10:30 to 12:30. Lenten mes- was able to leave the last of the I week, talked to the students in a A six pound baby boy was born as auctioneer may be ar- sage theme: "God Is Faithful, week. I general assembly last Thursday. Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Adam ranged at The Chronicle Of- Through Whom Ye Were Called Jack Gerou, two years old, of] Winning his .audience by his pleas- Leiterman. He will answer to the lice at Cass City. Into the Fellowship of His Son, Caro was brought to the hospital I ing Scotch accent and friendly name of James Joseph. Strawberries ...... pint 15c Jesus Christ." Monday quite iH and is still a pa-t countenance, Mr. Collycoht told the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafave went Guild class: Study XI~"The Cost tient. [ Bible story of Joseph, the dreamer, to Detroit Thursday to spend a Oranges, 126 size ...... dozen 29c of Carrying the Gospel to Others." Francis James Goslin, who He emphasized the following week visiting relatives and friends. Adult class: "Jesus Teaches His weighed 4 pounds at birth, now points in his speech: (1) Be dream- Miss Selma Koch of Caro spent Celery, large stalks ...... 2 for 15c Disciples to Pray." Luke, Chapter weighs 5~ pounds and is still at ors, (2) dream of endeavor, and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 11. the hospital. (3) dream of goodness. Mrs. Rudolph Koch. C&SS New Carrots ...... bunch 5c Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Leola Spencer of Wickware was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grappan Thumb's Finest Theatre brought to the hospital Monday Idaho Baking Potatoes .... 10 lbs. for 25c Union evening service, 7:45, at English~ spent Sunday evening at the home CASS CITY the Evangelical church. with a fractured wrist, received English 10 classes observed audi- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lafave. Seedless Oranges___= ...... dozen 39c while at school° She !eft that same torium day by having their English Mr. and Mrs. William Grappan FrL - Sat. March 13 - 14 Evangelical Church--G. A. Spit- day. classes in the gym. Special corn- spent Sunday evening at the home Friday Cash Night Lemons ...... 4 for 10c let, Minister. mittees prepared programs in which of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgat. Double Feature Green Onions ...... 3 bunches for 10c Church school at 10:00. Senior various .talents were unearthed. Vincent Walsh of Detroit was a DICK FORAN in and adult discussion topic: "Why BEAULEY. One section presented a play while Sunday visitor at the Herbert La- "Song of the Saddle" Celery Hearts ...... 10c Should We Pray." the other section conducted a Major fare home. Morning worship service at 11:00. -- and The snow is going fast these Bowes Amateur Hour. Similar pro- Mrs. Lawrence Salgat and sons, New Bunch Beets ...... 5c Sermon theme: "The New Testa- grams will be given each month as Douglas and Frank, spent the week- MIRIAM HOPKINS in ment Covenant"~the third in a se- days and as yet is making no extra Tomatoes ...... pound 19c trouble with floods. a stimulus for creative work. end at the home of Mrs. Salgat's "SPLENDOR" ries of Lenten Day messages on The ninth grade English classes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr. the subject "Following Christ." Mrs. T. J. Heron, Mrs. Cloie are reading "Julius Caesar" by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner of Sun. - Mon. Double Feature Parsnips ...... :...... 3 lbs. 14c JACK HOLT in This will be our communion ser- Moore and Mrs A. H. Moore were Shakespeare and sophomore classes Gagetown spent Monday evening at vice. among those who were entertained are reading George Eliot's "Silas the William Grappan home. "Dangerous Waters" Hamburg, fresh ground___: .... pound 14V2c Tuesday night by the Woman's 6:45 Christian Endeavor service. Marner." Junior classes have just Mr. and Mrs. George Schnell and -- and- Discussion topic for the seniors, Study Club of Kingston. finished the study of Wordsworth. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. "Every Saturday Night" Frankfurts ...... pound 15c "Putting Christian Purpose Into Mrs. C. E. Hartsell entertained - and Mrs. Friehau.te of Sebewaing. Life." Leader, Miss Elsie Buehrly. With All Star Cast Beef Roasts, choice beef ...... pound 18c the W. H. M. S. Tuesday afternoon. Girls' Glee Club DON'T MISS THIS ONE ! Service for the junior boys and A pleasant and helpful afternoon Secures New Selections-- Veal Roasts, choice cuts ...... pound 21c girls will be in charge of Miss Ger- was spent by those present. Miss Steensma sent for .two new RESCUE. TUES. -, WED. - THURS. trude Striffler. Mrs. Howard Martin and little THREE BIG DAYS Any Kind of Meat a Person Could Ask For 3-part pieces for the girls' glee The Hit of the Year at a Fair Price° 7:45, evening worship service son returned from the hospital Sat- club, "Giannina Mid" from "The Herbert and Alfred Maharg and with Roy. C. A. Wilkie of Bay City urday. Mrs. Jane Martin is spend- Firefly," and "Bells," a selection William and Delbert Profit attend- "Country Doctor" as guest speaker. This will be the ing some time with her son, How- arranged to the tune of Rach- ed a sale at Marlette Monday. Starring the Just Unloaded a Carload of Feed--Laying Mash, Scratch first in a series of special Lenten ard, and family helping care for maninoff's "Prelude in C. Sharp Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Dionne Quintuplets Feed, Starting and Growing Mash. services which will continue for .two the new baby. Mino~'." The girls are also work- ,sons were callers Sunday afternoon America's First Five-Star weeks. Rev. W, T. Bandeen of Bay T. H. Wallace is spending a few City will be the speaker the first ing on sacred numbers for bac- at the Frederick Mellendorf home Production days in Cass City with his daugh-i calaureate in the spring, in South Oliver. Two Special Matinees Tues- III | II I1|1111 !1 I1!11 !1!11 || I!|1 II I!! ||11 I!1 II!!|!l|lll! I1!!!11|1 !11!ill IIIII I|11|!1 I!11|111 ~!~|~!~!~!~H|~|~|~!~|~|~|~|~E|u~|~H~ week and Roy. H. Stressman of ter, Mrs. Zuleika Stafford. Elkton, will continue the second Hawaiian Guitar Orchestra Mrs. Etta Jarvis has been visit- day and Wednesday at 3:45 week. Everyone is invited to these A springtime luncheon will be l ing a few weeks at .the home of p. m. Evening shows start Wise Dollars Have Multiplied by Being services. served at the home of Mr. and l Makes Radio Debut~ Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Parker. at 7:00 and 9:40. Admission Mrs. Alva MacAlpine by the W. H. Anyone listening to the Lapeer Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clemons were all shows 10c an~l 25c. Spent in the Chronicle's Liner Columns Cass City Nazarene Church -- M. S. Wednesday evening, March station next Thursday between 12 in Flint last Tuesday on business. ~~|~|~!~|!~|~|~i~~|~|~~~~~|~ Sunday, March 15. 1936. 18. and 12:30 will hear the Hawaiian Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parrish .of 10:30, Sunday School. Mrs. T. J. Heron has the Ladies' orchestra organized in the Cass 11:30, morning worship. Speak- Aid Friday. Quilting is the work. City high school play. A group of or, Rev. L. E. Sparks. Theme: The farmers are busy these days five girls will sing several num- "The Man Who Was Chosen." buzzing wood and some are butch- bers with the orchestra also. 7:30, Song service. ering--getting several things ready Used 8:00, Evangelistic service. Speak- for spring. 0verflowi~g Mail Box-- er, Rev. L. E. Sparks. Meetings Our merchant, Lee Clemons, is Yes, Niss Ruth Erskine, former every week night except Saturday, sporting a new car. teacher here, should have an over- j¢. o~ at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage and flowing mail box on Monday when Cars I:I °of* Pastor, Roy. Libbie Supernois. Mrs. Lydia Russell spent Sunday she receives approximately two It is .to your advantage in every l+I+¢. .:+"~' " hundred postcards from her former at the Henry Smith home near waY to drive a car that looks right, • Money 4"'~* " Holiness Meeting--The regular Cass City. Cass City students. They are but runs right and is right, if you can .*** all-day meeting of the Huron-Tus- a small effort to show Miss Er- buy it right. Here's the list of *.~ i cola Counties A.ssoeiation for the skine that we miss her. bargains~reconditioned and tested .~ .. " This Week end cars that are backed up by a Ford *~ News of the If You See-- ~ i. i i i, ii i " . , 'l ' r., Order for Publication.--Probate of dealer's guarantee: +:. ' WilL--State .of Michigan, the Nearby Sections --Students excitedly looking at Probate Court for the Couaty of photographs, you may be ,sure they COACHES :~: Tuscola. are selecting the best one of some At a session of said court, held Concluded from first page. senior for graduation. at the Probate Office in the Village he worked and studied law during ~Mr. Holmberg energetically '35'35FordF°rd DeLuxeT°uring .:.~+.~ Cream Cheese, pound ...... 19 c "Are the Best"~pkg ...... 19 C of Caro, in said county, ~on the llth his spare time at the Detroit city wiping the floor in the library down '35 Ford * day of March, A. D. 1936. college. Present Hon. H. Walter Cooper, on his hands and knees, he is not '34 Ford DeLuxe e, Judge of Probate. Bad Axe--Sentences in Jackson .trying: to amuse the students, but '34 Ford ¢* In the matter of the prison were meted out Tuesday to is merely trying to remove blue i '31 Chevrolet ~ Extra 45 La France 3 pkgs. 25 three confessed cattle ,thieves by stains from an overturned ink bot- Estate of Conrad Weiler, '30 Ford •+:":. Large Oranges, dozen ...... C Powder ...... C Deceased. Judge George B. Hartrick of Royal tle. 4* Anthony Weiler and John Weiler, Oak, who was called here in the --Students wearing maroon and SEDANS * having filed their petition, praying absence of Judge X. A. Boomhower. grey CC pins you will know they that an instrument filed in said Burr Vincent of Rose City, 25, for- are showing loyalty to their school '35 Ford Touring !ii court be admitted to probate as the merly of this city, was sentenced by that a~t. '35 Ford i~ Extoll 2 17 c 14 last will and testameat of said de- to .serve from one to five years. ~Many colored designs on the '34 Ford DeLuxe -~ i Crackers.. box Chocolate, ½ lb. cake ...... ceased and that administration of 4* He had no criminal record. Harold bulletin boards in the math room, '31 Chevrolet +~ ...... said estate be granted to J. L. Vincent, 30, of Holt, Mich., and Ed- ¢. Purdy, or some other suitable per- you are gazing upon work of the~ son. ward Watkins, 41, of Detroit, were] geometry Class. ] It is ordered, that the 14th day sentenced to five years. Bath had L-A freshman looking joyful and] • White Robin Start-A-Star ":" '34 Ford :~ C * of April, A. D. 1936, at ten a. m., prison records. The men were ar- carefree, he has for the minute for- t '32 Ford . Bread Flour, 24½ lb. bag ...... Green Tea, ½ lb ...... ¢. at said Probate Office is hereby rested in Detroit for the theft of gotten that report cards will bet .., i 83 19c appointed for hearing said petition. four head of cattle from the farm distributed soon. '31 Ford ~.: ...... :::: It is further ordered, that public of Ernest Werschky, two miles '30 Buick -:- .:. notice thereof be given by publica- south of Sebewaing, on Feb. 21. Junior Play Committees Chosen~ "* Ask Us About Our Free Cash ,and Free Merchandise Offer v * We also have many lower priced i'I* " +~ 'tion of a copy hereof for three suc- They admitted other cattle .thefts 4* **u cessive weeks previous to said day Committees for "The Queen's cars and several used trucks. I+:+ +:* of hearing in the Cass City Chron- throughout the state. All of the Husband were chosen at a junior icle, a newspaper printed and cir- men are married and have families. class meeting Monday. Clarepce culated in said county. In sentencing Burr Vincent, ,the Phillips is chairman of ,the commit- Caro Motor Sales .:.i':'.:. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of judge recommended the minimum tee sponsoring the sale of tickets~ ~Caro, Michigan ,. -:- ~7 ~ e- S.A. STR!FFLER, Prop° WE DELIVER° PHONE 211 .:. r~,a~e. : terln.--x~ui°on ~'~W:S. ~country. A true copy. in the Lesi~e Profit, Jes-: Ford Sales and Service .*I*i*:* 4* Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- sie Lounsbury, and Mary Slimko bate. 3-13-3 Advertise it in the Chronicle. are his co-workers. Jean Kerby-