CASS cITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 25, NUMBER 42. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931. EIGHT PAGES.

NO SCHOOL COM. CONTESTS Fill IIII II IWI IN TUSCOLA OR SANILAC[I[W IIIII III[I I SCHOOL HERE IN FEB. IN. E: h, [ETTEI lllll I[ I]INll

ning at the home of Rev. Bottrell for | ~IiiI iii°iiNi pastors and Sunday School superin- tendents of the Eastern' District of Elweod Biddle Had Skull Frac- looks of Late Fiction Loaned Tuscola County when plans were made Many • Matters of National Im- W,-D. Schooley Came to Cass for a leadership training school. tured; Mrs. F. A. Bliss Had to the Public at Five •Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Halpenny will portance Are Held Up in City Before Days of Train Leg Broken Twice. Cents a Week. have charge of the meetings. Mr. Hal- Administration Quarters, Service Here. _____ penny is general superintendent of the Michigan Council of Religious Educa- Elwood Biddle, 77, of Evergreen Five new books by Edgar Rice tion. They will give a course for Washington, January 28--Whenev- W. D. Schooley, who conducted .~ township, received a fractured skull Burroughs have been added to the church school workers which will con- er a direct question is asked in private harness and shoe store on East Main Tuesday afternoon when he ~ was i Woman's Study Club library. The fol- sist of five sesions to be held at the conversations among" politicians the Street, passed away unexpectedly struck by an automobile on M-53, lowing are the titles: Presbyterian church every other eve- fashionable reply of the hour is, "In Tuesday night. He had been fll as Mr. Biddle was crossing the high- Tarzan at the Earth's Cove. ning beginning February 22 and end- the language of the Wickersham re- for a few weeks, but early this week way. The old gentleman was hit by The Mad King. ing March 3. Alternate days during port, yes and no." This wise-crack is he had been able to spend some tinge the side of the car and the left side The Land that Time Forgot. that time Mr. and Mrs. Halpenny will usually accompanied by a smile to in his store. of his skull was fractured between the The Bandit of HeWs Bend. conduct a similar school at Caro. The show that the indefinite and evasive Funeral services were held at the ear and eye. Harry C. Smith The Eternal Lover. courses are "Teaching Methods," in reply was purposely humorous. These home Thursday afternoon~ conducted Mr. Biddle underwent a decompres- Harry C. Smith, a graduate of the The library will be open "Saturday charge of Mr. Halpenny and "Primary chats in society illustrate the clash of by Rev. P. J. Alluret, :pastor of the sion operation at Pleasant Home Hos- Cuss City High School in 1922, will l evenings from eight to nine o'clock, Worship," in charge of Mrs. Halpenny. opinions as to what the long awaited Presbyterian church. The body was pital Tuesday night. be unopposed for the nomination of in addition to the regular hours, from At the meeting Tuesday evening, 60,000 word report really means. A laid to rest in the chapel vault in county school commissioner on the three to five on Wednesday after- :Rev. Bottrell was elected'dean of the distinguished legal authority who read Elkland cemetery and w~lI later be re- Mrs. F. A. Bliss is in the Tweedie noons. school and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner, reg- and studied the full report claims that moved to Saginaw. hospital at Sandusky with her left Republican ticket in Sanilac. ] A new feature in library service W. D. Schooley was born at Arke- A like situation exists in Tuseola istrar. The aim is to enroll members twenty different lawyers taking as leg broken twice between the knee county where B. H. MeComb has held, here is a book shelf from which books for the course from Kingston, Deford, many different theses could prove W. D. Sch~oley. na, Ont., on Dec. 27, 1855. He mar- and ankle, a severe cut on one hand the office with honor and efficiene- for are loaned at five cents a week. These Gagetown, Cass City and near-by ru- Itheir case from the mixture of data in ried on July 30, 1879, at Wyoming, and wrist, a badly wrenched back and .... r ~ (! -, • Y, in~lare late works of fiction and one does ral schools, and they are worMng for Ithe latest government report. If this ilvan Tracy), comes to the Weather- Ont., and four years later, Mr. and ±b years. ~v~ . ~v£c~omo s nomma~ ~" ~ .... "'" ~ -"'--r ~o other injuries. petitions were the only ones on file no~ nave. ~o oe.a norarj[suoser~ ~ a total of 45 members at $1.00 each confusion exists among" specialists it burn place for the purpose of secming. Mrs. Schooley came to Cuss City ~e Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and daughter, in the county clerk's office on Tues-enjoy l;nis, service. ,n ~ms sne,~ may for tuition, it small wonder that the Wickersham a confession from the murderer of reside; Mr. Schooley came a short time ~Iiss Audree, were on their way from a be found ~he foltowmg ooo~s Everyone interested in church or communication with its conflicting in- John Weatherburn. The play reaches before his wife, ar~d-dng from Canada d y, the last day on which petitions a thrilling climax when the confession Iby way of Vassar and Caro, and then Cuss City Sunday noon to visit their could be accepted for the nomination. The Waters Under the Earth ...... Sunday school work is urged to make terpretations failed to register with daughter and sister, Miss Doris Bliss, , , Mar~ha Ostenso use of this opportunity, the general public. is secured. The assistant director is by stage to Cuss City-. This was before i With no contests for the nomina-i ...... B. ~/L Vader. the railroad had star~ed aqnarAng trair~ who is empIoyed in Croswell. When tion for commissioner, no primarylA Farewell to Arms ...... _...... :..... ] As the pots boil over the prohibition about three mites this side of Cros- . , Ernest Hemmlngway here. Rails had been laid at this time, elections will be necessary and both ...... 1tll llY~f • t11t enforcement phase, the public gener- however, and when: )its. Schooley well, Mr. Bliss, who was driving', was counties will be free from this expense Job's Niece ...... Grace Livingston Hill 1 ally believes that the National Com- about to pass a parked ear and turned this spring. The Honor Girl..Grace Livingston Hill mission on Law Observance and En- came to Cuss City several weeks later, out too far, one side of the car sliding The Woman of Andros ...... t forcement is at an end. On the con- she was among the t~assengers who into the ditch. Mr. Bliss thought he ...... Thornton Wilder IIIII II IIII llIIIl made the tri1~ on the first train that could pull back into the road and so A Lady of France ...... Grace Stair 'ly the most important feature of their came north over the :Pontiae~ Oxford put on more gas and did not notice Lone Cowboy ...... Will James IIII III work, was one of a dozen subjects as- 1 & Northern RMlroa~to a cement culvert just ahead until too IIIIiiii II[[ lill Ultima Thule ...... signed for inquiry: The work will pro- Iili 11ii IIIRIII Mr. Schooley established a harness late to avoid hitting it...... Henry Handel Richardson Defeat Vassar and Bad Axe by deed despite Iack of agreement over business directly after h~s arrival here, Mr. Bliss was badly cut and bruised. Angel Pavement ...... J. B. Priestley Large Scores. Gagetown prohibition. Aside from the prophetic occupying a building where the Ricker His daughter, Audree, received a AIIIII lilllYl Since Then ...... Sir Philip Gibbs references to the effect of the Commis- His Pal Sent to Jackson for 12 ½ & Krahting market now stands. About painful cut on the underside of the Next. sion's on Presidential i four years later, he purchased the iron Man ...... W. R. Burnett Here report the 1932 to 15 Years by upper lip and it was at first thought Vagabonds ...... Knut Hamsun race, there are few in Washington 1 store building on the corner of Main that she had received internal inju- Program at College Features The Edwardians ...... V. Saekville West The Cuss City High School basket-who profess to believe that it will l Judge Smith. and Leach Streets, now occupied by tthe Alex Henry G~cm~. ~Iere the ties but later...... it was found that besides I ~Ive...... rromlnen~ ~arm Cakes and Ale..W. Somerset Maugham eers have finished up the week with greatly influence the "wet" and "dry" I cuts and brmses and su~ermg ~rom Seed ...... Charles G. Norris two more victories to their credit, legislation at this session. One thing business was continued until 19.02 the shock, she was not seriously hurt. I Owners. The Raider ...... Chas. Alden Seltzer Starting rather slowly at Bad Axe is certain, the confusion produced by Lewis Uglein of Detroit, who Turn to page four. Dr. Hart of Cr0swelt gave first aid ~ Tuesday night, they gradually picked the report in the public mind strikes pleaded not guilty to a robbery armed and Mrs Bliss and Audree were hur- charge before Judge Henry H. Smith ~A ÷~ ~ ~,~-M ,t. .q..dnskv ], Experts who have been advising up momentum until they had smoth- a hard blow at so-called independent INTERESTING PROGRAM BRYAN, McKINLEY, ered the Bad Axe boys beneath a fact-finding commissions. In other in Tuscola county circuit Monday Audree was a~le%obe brou~ht~to her 'farmers how to conduct their business morning', was found guilty by the jury AT Wo C. T. U. MEETING ...... *_g] ...... will have a chance to see how closely I seore of 30-18. The Friday before they words, the effectiveness of special none nero luesGay. .he car, a whey- ~_ . ._ . , ...... AND PRESENT DAY completely routed the Vassar team by commissions are, with some degree of ~who heard his case that afternoon...... i~nelr meas colnciae wkn ~nose of ~ne The regular month-t~y meeting of the roles, was oa(lly wrecked. ~...... PRICES COMPARED the lop-sided score of 47-5. reason, scouted by officials and others. Judge Smith sentenced him to life ~arm owners ~nemselves wl~en rive t., W. C. T. Uo was held Friday afternoon The Bad Axe game was a battle It is reported here that many mat- l~mpmsonment at the state prison at ~ [prominent Michigan farmers who at the home of IVIrs. A. A. :Ricker. Ithroughout the first half with the ters of national importance are delib- Marquette. ANNOUNCE RADIO represent five different lines of farm From St. Johns Republican-News. After the business receiving, a very score tied most of the way through erately held up in Administration Uglein, the testimony revealed, 'ac- SNORT COURSES work speak on the evening program, In a political advertisement clipped interesting program was enjoyed. Sev- with Cuss City leading at half time quarters until the mischievous boys on companied the robbers of the King- , Feb. 4, Farmers' Week, at Michigan from an old time paper by. Earl Peter- eral readings were given. "Mrs. 11-9. The second half found the local Capitol Hill are dismissed for the term ston State Bank as far as Clifford on State College. son, Duplmn farmer, "McKinley Pros- BooIe's Victory Day 3tiessage to Yo~" t~adio short courses, offering an op- boys flashing their real form, and ending March 4. The lot of the Chief the morning" of Jan. 8, the day of the The men, E. P. Reynolds, Olivet, perity Prices" of 1900 are compared was read by Mrs. Alex Milligan; portunity for intensive study of spe- with the uncanny eye of a certain Mr. Executive is by no means dull and robbery at Kingston. He waited near dairyman; Otto Wegner~ Riga, live to what are termed, "Bryan Free "Teach the Young/i Hrs. Z. Stafford; cific farm enterprises and some of the Warner who rang up a total of 14 prosaic. He may be weary of attacks Clifford until the robbers returned stock producer; George DuVall, Fenn- Trade Prices" of 1896. These prices, "Why I Observe the :Law," Mrs. ~ more important problems of agricul- points, 8 of them coming in the last from Congressional sources, but must from Kingston. They abandoned the i ville, fruit grower; E. W. Ruehs, Cale- which prevailed in Chnton county 30 McKenzie; "Citizen Coopera~on," M~s. ture, will open over WKAR, the Mich- half, they succeeded in piling up the be ever watchful of their antics. Wis- Cadillac ear used on the trip to King- :donia; and Fritz Mantey, Fairgrove, and 34 years ago, are interesting when McBurney; "Suppose," Mrs. igan State College radio station, Feb. score. All five of the Cuss City boys dom dictates that wherever possible ston and all climbed in the Buick driv- xlugh grain and seed grower, have success- viewed alongside of today's values as Murrey; "Wet Arguments All Fallu- 2 and continue through Mar. 27. broke into the scoring column again Mr. Hoover should postpone matters en by Uglein and drove towards De- fully conducted their lines of work printed below: cious," Roy. Wm. Cm~zis. Five departments of the agricultur- in this game,, making it hard for the until life takes on a more tranquil troit. Judge Smith told Uglein he during a period when the agricultur- Article 1896 1900 1931 Among the many interesting facts al division of the college will take part opposition tel1 which one was going tone in March. is believed a numbe was as guilty as his five companions al situation has been far from at- Wheat ...... $ .54 $ .70 $ ;69 to It brought out by the :papers read were in the presentation of the short to drop one in next. of important recess appointments to who were actually engaged in holding tractive, and their explanation of busi- Clover seed ...... 4.00 7.00 t2.00 the following: The argument tha~ courses. The short course radio pro- The Vassar was an easy victory high posts will be made shortly after up the bank's employees and custom- gram will start at 7:30 arm continue ness methods will be one of the feat- Coin ...: ...... 15 .22 .35 there is more drinking than ever is ures of Farmers' Week. Shelled corn ...... 29 .50 .70 from the beginning. Vassar scored the curtain is down on the Seventy- ers. until 8 o'clock each morning except Frank Matejevich of Pontiac, fallacious. Every employer of labor, Mr. Reynolds will be at home on Oats ...... 19 .22 .30 first in the first minute of play, but first Congress. nearly every college:president, high Saturday and Sunday. their lead was short-lived as the Cuss The sting of disappointment that charged with robbery armed in the the platform as he was a professor at Butter ...... 10 .15 .30 school and preparatm~y school prin~- During the first week of February, City machine swung into action with came to about 100 ambitious legisla- Kingston Bank hold-up, pleaded guilty the forestry department will offer a Olivet College before engaging in the Lard ...... =.. .06 .08 .10 pals, practically every sociological ex- dairy business. He explains his sue-Beans ...... 1.08 2.91 4.05 RuM outstanding point-maker in this tors following the counting of the bal- several days ago and was sentenced course under the title of "Making the first of the week to serve 12~ to pert and social worker declares tha~ cess by stating that he follows good Wool ...... 12 " .22 .20 contest, gathering in a total of 21 lots in November may be repeated. the tangible evidence ~o~nts ~o a gre~ Money Out of the Farm Woodlot." points. He was also followed in the President Hoover and the Republican 25 years at the state prison at Jack- The soils department will conduct a practices. Geo. DuVall is not pessi- Cattle, live ...... 2.25 $3-$4 $4-$8 reducgon in drinking. Poverty from scoring by all four of the other men Turn to page 5. son. study of soils improvement practices mistic about fruit growing. He has Hogs ...... 3.00 $3-$5 $6-$7 intemperance has completely disa~ young orchards equal in area to bear- Dressed Pork .... 4.00 6.25 11.00 who scored all the way from 9 down to Win. Henry, who pleaded guilty at recommended for the major soils the December term of court to the Feared in nearly ever) ciW in the mg orchards which he owns. Chickens ...... 05 .07 .11-.18 3 points each. types including the use of lime, ma- charge of following the picketpocket I United States. Thousands of indus- E. W. Ruehs grows good crops as Hides ...... 03 .05 .03 Friday evening, January 30, Gage-tI[[IIP I[AY[II II Turn ~ page 5, nures, and commercial fertilizers. Rec- town will be encountered on our own {profession at the Caro Fair last Au- ommendations for th~ production of well a[ livestock on his 260 acre farm It will be observed that only three and the crops are marketed through floor. Cass City, having won their 5th ~gust, was sentenced to 90 days in the special crops will also be given. The [of the items, wheat, wool, and hides, county jail. Ao MEETS the live stock. Mr. Wegner, president are today as low or lower than the straight game, will be out to extend It[I[tT TtI[[ P[IYI P. T. NEXT soils short course starts Feb. 2 and t tne unbroken string to six. In the civil case of John Henry continues through Feb. 27. of the Michigan Cattle Feeders Asso- "McKinley Prosperity Prices." MONDAY EVENING ciation, buys both hogs and steers to i The second team was unable to Bernthal and G. Conrad Bernthal vs. The agricultural e~ngineering short overcome the fast, clever handling of Hiley W. Saunders, a default judg- course will start Feb. 9 and continue feed and grows a variety of crops for An unusually interesting and prof- his live stock. i the ball, displayed by the Bad Axe sec- ment was rendered in favor of the through March 6 and will include a ond team, and lost the decision 17-8. Give Their Second Annual Public plaintiff of $4,000 principal and $360 itable program has Ben arranged foz; Mr. Mantey is one of the best study of farm buildings and equipment i However, the Friday before they piled Performance on Tuesday, interest. the Parent-Teachers ~ meeting nex£ as related to efficient farm operation. known producers of certified seed in II II llllI I111 Monday eveMng. Bertha Eckhard£ the state and excellent crops of small up enough scores to last them for a February 3. In the case of Addle Wilkinson vs. Market and price outlook information l while in the encounter with Vassar's Wm. J. Cooper, a decree was granted Wilkinson of Detroit, lecturer on Mu- on, Michigan's principal farm commod- grains have become an annual event sic Appreciation, will speak on "Grow- on his farm near Fairgrove. second team, when they amassed a for a petition to discharge mortgage. ities will be given by the agricultural IITI lie PIITII total of 32 points to their opponents On Feb. 3, the Hilltop Players will In-the matter of the Estate of ing Up With Music," demonstratin~ economics department from March 2 The annual Farmers' Week circus, the best in music for the different age~. 5. give their second annual public per- Eugene Shook, of which V. HoughtM- through March 20. which last year entertained 6,000 of childhood and inc~dentally the folk formanee at the high school audit o- ing is administrator, a decree was The farm crop's department will people, is scheduled for Thursday songs and instrmnenls of differen£ night, Feb. 5, and the ring master this Possibility of Cheaper Dairy Ra- MRS. WALTER MILLIGAN rium under the direction of Virgil Lo- granted to discharge a tax deed on give "information on growing, hand- land in Gilford township. countries. Mrs. WiJkluson has lectured ling and utilization of alfalfa from year promises bigger and better acts tions Indicated by Feed- FUNERAL SATURDAY gun, head of the public speaking de- on music in every state of the union partment of the high school. The pro- Divorce decrees were granted in the March 9 through March 27. Ten min- which culminate with a contest for a ing Trials. and Cuss City is very fm~ate to world's record in horse pulling. ceeds will be used to secure stage cases of Edward H. Dunn vs. Eva L. utes daily from March 23 through Mrs. Walter Milligan passed away equipment and furniture. -- Dunn; Roy Stringer vs. Bessie String- have secured her for this occasion. March 27 will be devoted to answer- One of the features is a relay race The meeting will begin promptly at on horseback in which one team rep- One high-protein concentrate is just l unexpectedly at her home northwest Everyone's household has its trou- er; and Ida Stiekland vs. Harold ing questions on farm crops problems. of Cass City Wednesday afternoon af- Stickland. 8 o'clock. Questions should be mailed to station resents the county agricultural agents as good for balancing a dairy cow's ter a short illness with pneumonia, bles but the troubles of Mr. and Mrs. The community Muting will be un- and the other the college staff. The ration of home grown grains as any Jeffry Baldwin (Clark Dunn and Ber- WKAR or to the farm crops depart- She leaves her husband, two daugh- der the ]eadersl~p of :Mrs. Hamma~ ment of the college before or during college furnishes the horses and, to number or combination of these high- ters, Evelyn and Leonora, and two nita Taylor) are exceptional for they PRINCESS WATASSA and the High School g~rls" quartet wilt week March 23. insure that none of the animals will proteins, according to the results of sisters, Miss Dora Krapf of Cass City hire a German maid, Hulda, (Johanna sing. A recreation hour ~1t follow the of Sandham) who causes them much VISITS RURAL SCHOOLS The soils department, the farm be injured, good dependable speci- experimental feeding trials with the the program. mens of horseflesh are to be used and dairy herd at Michigan State College. land Mrs. Preston Allen, of Royal Oak. i trouble by mislaying an important tel- crops department, and the dairy de- Funeral services will be held at the the riders will have to take their A ration made up of corn, oats and egram which envolved the future of A series of health programs is be- partment will cooperate in presenting residence on Saturday at 1:30. Jeffry; nevertheless, the spirits of the LOST FINGER THROUGH a course on pasture improvement own chances on getting" into and out barley plus cottonseed meal and alfal- mg presented this week in the larger of the saddles. fa leaves produced as many pounds of "Unseen" play their part, making dr- rural schools of Tuscola county by CUT BY PAPER EDGE which will include a study of the eco- LOCAL TALENT PLAY erything turn out all right at last. nomic value of pastures, choice of pas- A team of trained mules which the ;milk as a complex ration made up of "Princess Watassa," a member of the ture crops, and recommended pasture owner, Jerry Hubbard, Ovid, says can corn, oats, and barley plus. cottonseed AT GRANT CHURCH Deloris Sandham is the assistant di- child health education department of Miss Florence Smith of Gagetown fertilization practices. This informa- do most anything except talk will oc- meal, linseed meal, gluten meal, and rector. the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. cut the first finger of her right hand on tion will be given from March 23 to cupy the spotlight as one of the acts. wheat bran. Alfalfa hay and corn "The Road to the City" is the title The fantasy, "Figureheads," has to Watassa, who two years ago gave per- the edge of a piece of paper about a March 27. Members of the physical training silage was fed with each ration. of a comedy drama in four acts that do with the temperament of the PrinE formances in some of the larger city month ago and infection set in. Miss classes at the college will give gym- In mixing the ration the amounts will be presented at the Grant M. E. cess of the Kingdom of Ponderay. She schools, relates for her school Smith, who teaches in the River Rouge church on Thursday and Friday, Feb. refuses to marry the people's choice, B. Y. P. U. HOLDS nastic and athletic exhibitions. Both of concentrates were chosen so that audiences a group of legends based on High school, has been lacy'my the fro- the men and women students have a the totM percentage of proteins in the 5 and 6. It tells an amusing and thril- the Prince of Domdometer. The part Indian lore, emphasizing the value of get treated but it was found necessary JOINT MEETING place on the program. Another group completed rations was the same ling story and presents a powerful dr- of the prince is taken by John Morris, good living habits in the preservation to amputate the fi~ger Sunday morn- of students will have a wrestling whether one or several of the high- gument against the deceptive lure the princess by Evelyn Robinson and of health and prevention of tubercu- ing. The operation was performed a£ Fifteen members of the Cuss City match and a tug-of-war on horseback. proteins was used in the mixture. which the road to the city holds out the lady-in-waiting to the princess is losis. Pleasant Home hospital and Miss B. Y. P. U. attended a soCial meeting The college military band will fur- Present low prices for dairy pro- to rural young people, taken by Blanche Stafford. Clarence Arrangements for Watassa's ap- Smith was able to leave Tuesday. with the Caro B.Y.P.U./at Caro nish the music for a series of events ducts makes: it imperative for the The following persons are in the Merchant and Horace Pinney are the pearance were made by B. H. ~cComb, Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Games which will take place in Demonstration dairyman to cut production costs to as cast of characters: Stanley Mellen- g~ards. Horace Pinney is directing county school commissioner. The Dinner at M, :E. Ctmrch and, entertainment were furnished by Hall. low a level as possible and, if the doff, Arnold MacCallum, Haskett the play. programs are:financed through funds the Cuss City young people and re- herd owner can mix a cheaper ration Blair, Harmon Endersbe, HOward Mac- The third play, "The G~ant's Stair,." secured by the Michigan Tuberculosis Wednesday, Feb. 4, commencing at freshments were furnished by the Ca- SUPERIVSORS MEET MONDAY. with one high-protein concentrate in- Callum, Vera MacCallum, Marion is a melodrama of the mountaineer life Association in the sale of Christmas 5:30. Price, 25 and 35c. The following ro members. Another joint meeting stead of several, the college dairy de- Hartsell, Catherine McLaughlin, Mrs. in Kentucky. Abbie (Janet Allured), seals. is the menu: will be held in the near future in Cuss The Tuscola County board of super- partment recommends that the simple D. McLaughlin and Elva Heron. whose husband has been gone for two Only the larger rural schools are :Roast Pork and Dressing City. v~sors will meet on lV~onday, Feb. 2, to ration be used. weeks, believes that he will return. visited because Watassa can be in Mashed potatoes ~rown gravy vote on the approval of bank bonds. Notice to Elkland Voters. Till Jessup (Audree Bliss), Abbie's Txlscola county but a week. An aver- :Baked ~Beans Word has been received of the ar- The supervisors are donating their I wish to announce that I will be a half-wit sister, believes John to have age of four schools a day are visited. $ Head Lettuce ~alad rival of a baby boy on Monday, Jan. services this day, having voted at an Dance Every Saturday Night. candidate for the nomination of town- been murdered. Sherrif Bane (Rich- i Jelly Pickles 26, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinley earlier session this month to meet Putman's Hall, Caro. Fred Gunsell ship Treasurer. Your support will be ard Van ~ Winkle), carrying out the Brown and white bread (Margaret Wright) of Detroit. next Monday without pay. and his Orchestra.~l advertisement tf appreciated. John West.--Adv.1. orders of the prosecuting attorney Advertise it in the Chronicle. Pie Coffee f --Advo 1. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE C ass City, Michigan, Friday, January 30, 1931. I Their sales amounted to $26.15. the Rains Fall. (7-8-9). FIRST HAS NO CHANCE PINGREE. ELKLAND AND I Misses Hazel Campbell and Ger- 10:55-1i:15 (WMAQ) Science (3). ] Breezes from the Hill[ Fifth Grade. ELMWOOD TOWN LINE I trude Anker, and Keith Day, Howard 2:30-3:00 (WXYZ)The Gold Bug. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forsted Flint Evans and J. C. Hutchinson were din- The art exhibit furnished a motive A party of travelers were relating of Audree Bliss, School Editor. 2:00-2:20 (WLW)--Botany. "Do their experiences on sea and land. visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas. I. Miss Bernita Taylor of Cass City her guests at the Stanley Hutchinson. for a lot of work this week. We are Trees Tell Their Age ?" Only one man of the crowd sat silent Cooke, from Saturday until Sunday. spent Thursday night as the guest of home Sunday evening. Kindergarten. using the pictures as source material 2:20-2:40 (WLW)--History Drama- i,n his corner. Presently some one ad- Mrs. Earl S. Nicol called at her par- Miss IreneEvans. By our observations of the beauti- for stories we will write. log. "The Monroe Doctrine." Crosley dressed him. ental home a few days ago. Miss Maud Smith is confined to her ful masterpieces shown at the art ex- In our Health class we have a fall- Players. Var{atlon in Dogs" Sizes "Have you traveled much, sir?" home with smallpox. hibit, we learned to appreciate many ing off of our tooth brush soldiers. We 2:40-3:00 (WLW) Art Apprecia- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of De- The mastiff, the St. Bernard and the "A little," was the meek reply. "I've Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis ~and things. We have decided to be more are trying to have a one hundred per- tion. "The Grand Canal, Venice." troit visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox h'ish Wolfhound are the biggest dogs. cent participation, but only about 2-3 been round the world seven times." Thursday. daughi;ers, Lucile and Dorothy, were careful in our art work. We are Thursday, Jan. 22, 10:10-10:30 (WM "Then you must have been through The mastiff is probably the hcaviest of the class do. guests at the Arthur Loomis home studying winter Scenes in connection AQ)--Literature. (T0m Tit Tot), some exciting adventures~ Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox entertained and the Irish wolfhound the tallest. • We had a spelling march--Phyllis Sunday. with the story of the Eskimo and the (Little Scar Face). (2). you would tell us about some of them." Sunday Jim Mallory, E. Mallory and This is a very general statement, since Koepfgen against Edna Whale as Miss Irene and Harry Evans en- "Land of the Midnight Sun." Our 10:55-11:15 (WMAQ) Poetry. "Or- "Well," said the stranger, "probably Mrs. L. Mallory, all of Cass City. individuals of all breeds sometimes first; efforts consis~ of drawing ~he ' leaders. It was a we!l feugb.~ ev=~es{ iginal Poems, °" :Poem~ Eve~-y Child l my most remarkable experience was ivlr. an(l Ivirs. It/. ~iUll(Is and tour .... L__ ml ...~]--- i with Phyllis' side winning. I bridge pur~y .nu, ba~y evening. sky-line, .coloring the sky a delicate Should Know." during my last voyage. At one time children of Gagetown were visitors at Miss Florence Smith is a patient at shade of blue, coloring the ground Sixth Grade. 2:30-3:00 (WXYZ)--Music pro- we found the heat so terrific that we the J. Fox home Wednesday. a Cass City hospital. Advertise it in the Chronicle. white, and producing a sun-burst of gram. France (Symphony Orches- used to take turns to go down into l We are reading an interesting story Alvin Gracey visited at his parental red, yellow and orange. To this scene tra). the stokehold to get cooled." i in history. It is called "Gabriel and home here recently. we hope to add some icebergs, polar 2:00-2:20 {WLW) -- Geography. Then everybody decided it was time l the Hour Book." Gabriel was a little Farmers are busy getting up their bears, dogs, sleds and seals. "Nature and Man in Ohio." to go to bed. l boy who aided the monks of St. Mar- poles in preparation for buzzing in 2:20-2:40 (WLW)~Geography "The First Grade. i tin's. The monks made all the books the spring. <., Netherlands." Divided Authority We have enjoyed several of the pic- I by hand, fQr there were no printing Many shade trees along M-53 are 2:40-3:00 (WLW)~Stories, "The "Who is really the boss in your Quality, Service, Price. We Deliver. tures that were here in the art ex- i presses then. Gabriel made ink and being trimmed. Story of Epaminondas," "The Twelve hibit. The children decided that the ~mixed colors for Brother Stephen. The houseT" inquired the friend. Months." "Well, of course, Maggie assumes pageant of the ,'Boy and the Rabbit" I story gives us a nice picture of the ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA. | , • . Friday, ;[an. 23~10 :10-10 :30 (WM- command of the children, the servants, was the most interesting to them. t monks work m book making. AQ)Art (5). "Don Balthasar Caro- the dog, the cat and the canary. But Our Eskimo unit of work is pro- I We have been studying about the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tallmadge and los," "My Daughter in the Argentine I can say pretty much what I please gressing very nicely. On our large : Columbia Basin and the Great Basin family of Sandusky called at the Jo- ""¢.¢. Country," "Soap Bubbles." to the goldfish." seph Parrott home Friday evening. Independent bulletin board is a poster of "Eskimo in Geography. Great Salt Lake and 10:55-11:15 (WMAQ)~Art (7) Land, the Land of the Midnight Sun." the Death Valley interested us very "General Colleoni," "The Trumpeters." Mrs. S. Hyke and Carl McConnell It shows the sun shining -over and much. ENTOMOLOGIST SHOCKED of Royal Oak are spending the week 11:00-12:00 -- Walter Damrosch through the icebergs, the sea animals with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. • High School. Music Appreciation Hour. McConnell. lounging on the broken pieces of ice Several members of the graduation 2:30-~:00 (WXYZ) -- Vocational ..--o"° Grocery" as well as an igloo and Eskimo peo- class, of 1931 have applied for admis-. Guidance and Current Events. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Severance of ple on the land. We are also inter- sion to a County Normal training 2:00-2:20 (WLW)--General Science Cass City were supper guests at the ested in the book, "Little Eskimo." class, preparing themselves to become Walter Kelley home Friday evening. ->.> M.D. HARTT Telephone 149 "Television Today." 4.¢. Second Grade, teachers. Others are expected to ap- 2:20-2:40 (WLW) ~Health. Care Mrs. Win. Geoit returned to her Language work has been very inter- ply later. of the Skin." home on Friday after spending some esting and exciting this week. We We are printing below a sample of 2:40-3:00 (WLW) Story Plays and time in Pontiac with her mother. She have been writing letters, mailing one of our weekly radio programs as Rhythmics "Snow Play." left her mother much improved after *:.++++e.,:,~**~ 2 LBS. FOR ...... 25c *:'~oIo+* them at our post 6ffice and then our received on the school set and sent to Our corridors are furnished with a serious illness. • postmaster with his mail carriers de- the room of any interested teacher. two large new pictures. These pic- Mr. and Mrs. John Wooley spent FELS NAPHTHA SOAP Se livers them. I These weekly schedules are made out tures were bought with the money Sunday at the Ray Kilbourne home. ** 3 ]~ARS FOR C ti:* Thursday morning we heard the in advance and sent to the teachers, taken in by the art exhibit. "The Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loomis, daughter, stories, Tom-Tit-Tot and Little Scare who look them over and select those Santa Fe Trail" will be hung on the Beatrice, and son, Maurice, spent Sun- e.,:, MUSTARD Face, during the radio hour. i suitable for their use. They then no- second floor. "The Castle of the day ,evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ee":'" i QT. JAR ...... 16 C "*~** Mrs. Coulter was our guest Wednes- '~tify the office and the program is sent Maidens" will be placed on the wall Stine. day afternoon. i directly to the class rooms. of the third floor corridor. The kin- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson and .~.e.°:'e°a.:o RED3ROLLsCROSSFoRTOILET PAPER 17 e e.*':'"e'" Some tables have many silver stars ! Monday, Jan. 19- 10:10-10:30 dergarten and first grade each have "The great entomologist was ter- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tomlinson and son, on them. We earn them by following I (WMAQ)--Music Appreciation (5-6). a gayly colored picture also. ribly shocked today." 'Bobby, of Caro were Sunday guests "*~':° CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS ~ eo¢ alt the health rules. I 10:55-11:15 (WMAQ)--Music Ap- The pep meeting was opened by two "How was that?" of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuekey. e.e~*<° 2 CANS FOR ...... e;**; Third Grade. l P reciati°n (7-8-9). songs led by Mrs. Hamman. Mr. "He was out after butterflies and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little enter~ 2:30-3:00 (WXYZ)--Dolly Madison. Campbell, who acted as principal dur- somebody asked him if he was the rained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. E. e.*,,,, 2CALIFORNIALBs.FOR PEACHES (Fresh Pack) 25 e~.~ "*e"*~ Carol Heller's sfde is ahead in our ~2:00-2:30 (WLW) "Creative Let- ing Mr. Niergarth's absence, took dog catcher and used the little net Turner and Cressy Steele. spelling contest. We have been having some written 'ter-writing''~D°r°thy Canfield Fish- charge of the meeting. John and Ber- to catch puppies with." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stine had as nita taught us some new yells. Cas- Sunday g~aests Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wi- ,I.e. SURE POP CORN ,~ ...~ tests this week. or. nor and two sons and Mrs. O. A. Lane *:":" 2 BOXES FOR ~Le_~ C "~"*° In Hygiene class we are reading the i 2:30-3:00 (WLS)--Our Government well Hunter gave a talk on "Sports- Revelations • "The Romance of Am. Education." manship." Mr. Randall then gave a If people ahvays spoke the truth of Flint. .. STANDARD TOMATOES O "~* story of "Hob o' the Mill." We are i Tuesday, Jan. 20 -- 10:10-10:30 summary of the leading" events of the It wouldn't make us gladder. ¢,,:, NO. 2 CAN ~ ":'" very much interested in some of the (WMAQ)--Georgraphy. Life in Ja- first semester and some resolutions The world would wiser be, in sooth, RESCUE. stories telling how people discovered But likewise vastly sadder. pan. (4). we should follow for this new se- <..> '~g that the grains were good, to eat. 10:55-11:15 (WMAQ)~Geography. mester. Dignity and Cash Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Britt and FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ¢,* Panama. Republic and the Ca- Fourth" Grade. "The "Those wheelbarrow and long-whis- children of Ivanhoe were Sunday vis- Marie Smithson has returned to nal." (5). ker election bets are very foolish." itors at the William Ashmore home. ORANGES (Swee~ and Juicy) 22 ":'* school. We hope no one else gets the I 2:30-3:00 (WXYZ)--The Nutcrack- l "Yes," answered Mrs. Torki ~.s with John MacCallum and daughter, Miss chicken-pox. t er Suite--Tzchaikowsky. I DEFORD a sigh. "They are foolish, but hey're Vera, and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf and We have been studying pictures this ! 2:00-2:20 (WLW)~Current Events. a great deal less expensive than the daughter, Miss Dorothea, were callers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and son, $. week in art class. Richard Calley 2:20-2:40 -- Citizenship. "Jury Ser- kind Charley makes." ~ Washington in Cass City Monday afternoon...... e Donald Wolven, of Pontiac and Mr. posed as the ,'Boy with the Rabbit" vice." Star. Edwin Lince of Kinde spent a few at the art exhibit Wednesday night. I 2:40-3:00 (WLW)--Nature Study. and Mrs. Scott Kelley of Mayville days at the home of his sister, Mrs. }"Trees in Winter." spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ralph Britt. 6C °' The Fourth Grade received the prize Taking Her at Her Word ...... i!i "Wednesday, Jan. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kil- of two dollars for selling the greatest 21--10:10-I0:30 Tom--She said if any man kissed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heron of (WMAQ)--Seience*. How and Where gore. amount of tickets for the art exhibit. her without warning, ~he would southeast. Grant spent Sunday at the PER DOZEN ...... C : John MacCallum home. Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan and son, scream for her father. Bernard, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pear- 5erry~What did you do? William Ashmore had a pile of wood FRESH PARSNIPS AND BAGAS son, all of Detroit, spent Saturday Tom~I warned her. buzzed Monday. night and Sunday at the home of Ben A get-acquainted party was held at AT SPECIAL PRICES Gage. EASY RUNABOUT the Congdon home last Friday eve- A very nice musical entertainment ning. All report a fine time. was given at the M. E. Church con- sisting of singing, and saxophone du- Jogalong Tales ets with piano accompaniment. Mrs. L. A. Pugh returned to her SUIIEIEI CHAPTER 2 home in Clarkston on Sunday after a By the time he finished speaking he v . aL *$ two weeks' visit with her sisters, Mrs. had reached the other end of the tun- Geo. Spencer and Mrs. Ben Gage. YEll YEllS nel. He turned and waved frantically Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell of Pre-War Pi'ices tO the boy to hurry. Cass City spent Saturday at the home "Isn't it sunny?" he asked. of George Spencer. ON "But, good gracious, what is that?" IF IllI "That's what I hurried you to see," Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner have o @ said the Jogalong. "That is the Ant's a new radio and victrola combined in- stalled in their home. 1~ew summer estate." Then Konjola, Am~erica's House- "I think it looks more like a sand Ward Roberts, Ben Gage, Max Feed Grinding pile than anything else," said the boy. Some careless one these letters-leaves Agar of Caro, Ed Sutton und Wm. En- hold Remedy Ended Rheuma- "I hope you won't let any of the As disconnected as you please. glehart attended the I. O. O. F. Lodge Ants hear you say that, Boy. A sand Do you, if chance you think you can, at Wilmot on Tuesday night. Mr. Rob- tism-But Seven Bottles Re- { Give them their order and their plan. pile, indeed! We shall see. Please erts is receiving his degrees. just quired. ° step lightly because the children may Lyle Spencer of Bad Axe spent per bag for 4 • :7 be asleep and wall~ing over their feeding the queen, some bringing in from Thursday until Monday with his heads is likely to disturb them." food and others caring for the young. parents and brother. While there he "Jack says he has a dandy little Very lightly the boy and the Joga- "What do they like to eat?" asked wired the latter's house for electric runabout." "For ten years I suffered the aches or more bags long walked up to the Ants' new sum- the boy. lights. "Yea, it'll run about two miles and and pains of rheumatism," said Mr. mer estate. They didn't find any door, then quit." Daniel Runyan, 518 Lemon street, "They like many different kinds of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson enter- but instead of looking around the Fenton, near Detroit. "Constipation food which they find in the grass and tained on Saturday evening Mr. and edge for one, the aogalong started to Rest in Pieces added to my distress. My knees were under rocks, but they like the food Mrs. Arthur Suprenant of Bad Axe o climb. Here lies what's left of so stiff, sore and swollen that I could their cows give them the best." and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid of Cass "Be careful, Boy," said the Joga 7 The boy laughed. "Oh, how sny.•"l f" Adolph ~cPharr; not touch them without pain. This City. He bumped a mule with long. "When you efiter the house be he said. "Ant cows! Whoever heard His midget car. condition kept me awake at night and of such creatures?" Dr. Merriman was a caller in town I was very weak. on Monday. NOw it is too bad that he laughed Much Suspense Mrs. Chas. Kilgore entertained her Too "The first bottle of Konjola helped Coal ,.¢ so quickly, for things that are funny Sunday school class of young boys in "So you have persuaded your hus- to some are not in the least funny to band to quit playing the races?" Sb long as coal is necessary and you have to pay for honor of her 42nd birthday on Satur- others and, as.it happened, the Jog- "Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor- day, Jan. 17. Ice cream and cake were it out of your earnings, why not get some real enjoyment along was quite right. The ants are kins. "I got tired of never; knowing served. sure to pay some homage to th-e very fond of the sweet honey dew whether I was going to have a fur out of it by burning Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley spent i queen. She is the most important which their small white cows give coat or a gingham dress."--Washing- member of the household. And please, them and though these strange crea- Sunday at the home of the former's ton Star. i:!:!:!2 i:!:~:i: don't ask them to show you over the tures are nothing at all like our cows, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelley. whole establishment. The whole Bernice Gage and Lenora Trumbull DANIEL BOONE? they are led to pasture on young Exhausted Her Interest house is so tremendously large. There spent Monday evening with Mrs. L. leaves much as real cows are to the Her Husband--But why should we are many rooms, some of them way green fields. The ants who care for Drace playing bridge. down underground and it would take The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. move? You were perfectly delighted ®® ® them watch the leaves upon which with this neighborhood when we came iiii:i:}.~! . it!i:!:: ..t. us too long to visit them all. Some- they feed and :when the leaf begins to C. J. Malcolm Thursday afternoon, i::::::i::::g~¢ i.': ::::!::::~ times they make so many-rooms and Feb. 5. The program is in charge of here a year ago. lose its "sweetness, the cow or what Mrs. Chatterson--I know I was, but iiil!i: " .:~.:...... ~ ii!!ii: make them so deep that their houses looks to others like a small white Mrs. Lewis Retherford. I'm tired of talking about the same ::::::: ~. *:.:. •. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:.- ::::::: extend under the beds of rivers." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Martin visited grub, is carried to another. old neighbors for a whole year. FARM PRODUCE CO. They began to climb down, down, Just.~as he turned to climb out of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. W. Camp- ~iill nntil they reached the queen's favor- the ants' house, a dreadful thing hap- field, at Croswell Tuesday. Mrs. Set and Hatch It Phone 54. . ii~i ite parlor. She was particularly busy pened. Great heaps of sand came tum- Campfield celebrated her 84th birth- ~i::}ili:i i but was polite enough to acknowledge bling down upon their heads. day on Tuesday. Two small boys were out hunting in her visitors by slight wiggles of her the woods and one of them picked up feelers. The Jogalong and the boy a chestnut burr. - passed on into the next room, for they The Educated Elephant WICKwARE. "Tommy," he called excitedly, "come did not wish to disturb her. Here the here quick! I've found a porcupi~e's Mr. Daniel Runyan...... , _L J_u_=,,, ' " " '~ II ~T nurses were busy with the babies who Charles Simkins and Frank Pelton egg !"--Charleston News. were beginning to grow from funny attended an Epworth League rally in me wonderfully and seven bottles Of little grub bodies to: real ants. The Ill k Sandusky Monday evening. Sure o£ His Wages this grea t medicine put an end to nurses were helping {hem to unfol.d Announcements have been received "I want a very careful chauffeur-- rheumatism. Constipation was soon and dry their new legs and wings, it of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. one who doesn't take the slightest corrected and I feel better than I was a %cry difficult thing to do. They Charles Cassel of Grosse Pointe. risks," warned the would-be employer. have for years. That is why I give had to devote the most careful atten- • Floyd Galloway is numbered with "I'm your man, sir," answered the this public endorsement to Konjola." tion every minu~te. Sometimes they the sick. applicffnt. "Can I have my salary in Konjola is free from alcohol, nerve- talked with each other. Mr. and M~rs. J. D. Watson of Port advance?" deadening drugs, or heart-depressing "Oh, not in the .same way we do," Huron spent the wek-end with rela- chemicals. It is all pure medicine said the .5ogalong,. "but by rubbing ~his educated elephant tives. No Danger and every drop works. their feelers to~,eth.er.. o- , ~ " As you can plainly see, Cecil Decker of Hemans called on '~A fortune teller said I should go Konjola is sold in Cass City, Mich., ,They all seemed ta be hard work- Can spell his name friends here Friday. to prison for embezzling money in- at Burke's Drug Store, and by all the ers. Hundreds of them were scurrying Within his frame, The Wickware and Holbrook Ep- trusted to me." best druggists in all towns through- abmlt, some cleaning house, others So very smart is he ! worth Leagues meet Friday night at "Don't believe it. Who would in- out this entire section.--Advertise- (Copyright.) 8 o'clock at the parsonage in Argyle. trust money to you?" mont. 1-30. ~Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 30, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE. George Bohnsack of Mt. Pleasant Charles Ewing of Pontiac was a +- ---e, Gerald, returned to their home in De- +*~*~*~¢`'~i~`~`~m~¢~*~¢`¢~~:*~i~'~`~¢~I'~~:~*~i~¢*~I' spent the week-end with his parents, caller in town Saturday. GAGETOWN [ troit Thursday after spending several Mr. mad Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack. Mrs. Andrew Walmsley is spending ¢ ...... + weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis. ~ Jacob M cCallum Of Alma is spend- the week with her father at Care. Mr. and Mrs. P~.~ph 5icGinn and ing the week with relatives and Leslie Koepfgen of Bay City spent family visited relativ~:~ h~ Montrose Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Mrs. Margaret Cole is very ill at friends in and near Cass City. Sunday with his brother, Lyle Koepf- Sunday. son, Ivan, were entertained at the home of ~ar. and Mrs. Earl Harris her home on West Third street. Mrs. Catherine Ross is spending yen. Miss Fitla Jankeeh was a Sunday ounday. Mr. and Mrs. HmTnan Doerr and some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler spent guest at the John Weiler home. William Cleland, at Minden City. Hazen and Norman Kritzman of Mrs. Willis Campbell spent the week- Tuesday with Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Orr Miss Nina Munro of Owosso spent Detroit and Bruce Kritzman of Pen- ~end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Morton McBurney and at Pigeon. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and tiac spent Sunday with their parents, • Albert Quick of Flint spent the baby of Rochester are spending some Mrs. Alice Moore returned Sunday Mrs. George Munro. Mr. and ~;Irs. Peter Kritzman. week-end with his parents, Mr. and time at the Hugh McBurney home. from a few days' visit with friends at The Ga~etown High School basket-. Mrs. Clyde Quick. The llapt~st ivi~ssionary boc~e~y me~ ~nepparaw, iie. ball tearn played Mil!ington here F_m_'- George Cole of Muskegon visited at the home of Mrs. William Curtis Miss Bertha Van Eldiek of L apeer .day evening. Gagetown was defeated his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Thursday afternoon to sew for char- was the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Warren "by one point. Turnin Back :from Friday until Sunday. ity. ~Nood Sunday. Richard Burden of Mtl Pleasant Friends of Charles. Travis will be. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and ! Mr. and Mrs. D. McKellar were spent the week-end with his parents, the Pages 4* ** .daughter, Sharlie, spent the week-end sorry to hear that he is ill at his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mate George Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burden. at the home of Mrs. Van Winkle's rooms in the Wood & Schenck build, at Care Monday. The Gagetown town basketball team Items from the files of Cass City o To help you make your Sunday dinner both sister in. Flint. ing. } Ernest Croft and family are moving won the game at Owendale last Newspapers of 1896 and 1906. ":" delightful and economical, we have selected a ¢- Mrs. John Collins and daughter, Et- into the Mrs. N. Karr residence on .Thursday evening. Last Saturday, ~ta, of Novesta Corners, visited their West Main street. they played at Clifford and were de- ":" great many items from our regular stock for ~i Thirty-five Years Ago. .~ special pricing. Here are just a few of them: ¢" cousin, Mrs. Wm. Parrish, on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cervenka and feated. They also won the game at day. IElkton Monday evening. Jan. 31, 1896. . i~:~ uu ~children spent the week-end with rela- Maxwell House Coffee ~: Mr. and Mrs. Valdo Herman and tives in Owosso. Frank Jankec~ has left South Car- Roy, son of H. S. Gamble, left Men- !.:~ son, Carroll of Bad Axe were Sunday i Miss Elizabeth Schneider of Petos- olina where he spent three months, day morning for N0rthfield, M0.,!~ 39c guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ky is spending the week with her sis- land is now stationed in Virginia for where he will remain with his aunt, i,:~ Dill Pickles, quart E. W. Kercher. i ter, Mrs. S. A. Striffier. i the coming three months. Mrs. D. P. Royer. i .1~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner re-'~ Miss.Lorine McGrath of Metamora i Mrs. John Weiler and Lucitie and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lauderbach of ¢. ceived word last week of the serious spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. i John spent Saturday in Care. Garden Bay, Mich., are visiting the ":~ [atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ~ can ...... :. illness of Eider A. Nudge at his home and Mrs. John McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooks of 0wendale and Mrs. Fred McKinnon i Fisher. :i: in Lagrange, Indiana. I Mrs. Cord Groupe returned to Pen- At the last meeting of Elkland At-*~ Rice, , Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck and tiac Friday after spending a week with !and children of Detroit visited Mr. and 4 lbs ...... : ...... ":°" 'daughter, Miss Florence, and Mr. and i bor, No. 31, A. O. O. G., it was de-i***~ 19e $ relatives and friends here. Mrs. Joseph McDernittes Sunday. ~cided to rent the Hitchcock hall and 4," Mrs. G. H. Burke attended the auto ;4- show at Detroit Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion were The Eastern Star and Masonic card i move to town as it would b e more con- party was held at the home of Mr. i 25c : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham- venient. 4~ Mrs. Luke Wright is confined to her pion at St. Louis over the week-end. and Mrs. James Purdy Thursday eve-' The list of jurors for the February Marshmallows 9 *:* bed by illness at her home on Seventh hint'. A large number were present term of court has among the mem- package ...... C $ gtreet. Her granddaughter, Miss Glad- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauderbach, and everyone seemed to have enjoyed t* ys Tuekey, is earing for her. ~Mrs. Glen Moore and children, Coleen bers the names of L. A. Dewitt, Elk- the evening. land; Robt. Spaven, Ellington; Enos YOU 2/It. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack, Gee. ~and James, visited in Care Tuesday. Famo Pancake Flour ~{~ ":" The girls that belong to the Gama Simmons, Elmwood; Wm. Tewksbury, don't have to be Bohnsack, Leslie Karr, and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emigh and Sigma met with Vivian Coombs on Koylton; Fred C. Lee, Kingston; Calley spent Sunday with Mr. and daughter, Lois, of Hay Creek spent Wednesday. A delightful evening Frank H. Henderson, Novesta; J. D. Mrs. G. L. Martin in Bay City. !Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kitten. was spent. Withey, Elktand. iii. Table22oz. bottleSyrup' Star-A-Star, 22C *~: old to be wise Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kohlhaas and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bixby and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen and fam- Fifteen school boys at Sanilac Cen- Mrs. Frank Cuthbert., all of Detroit, Veda Bixby spent Sunday with Mr. ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and ter who made an effigy of their teach- to the fact were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. and Mrs. Waliaee Laurie at Gagetown. Mrs. Lyle Weir and family. er and surmounted it with a cabbage ~! 3 bars ...... $ Graham Saturday night and Sunday. i Mrs. Agnes Cooley entertained her head have been expelled by the school that Sinclair gasoline Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd and Mr. Mrs. Kohlhaas is a sister of Mfrs. son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Ralph Ctara were dinner board. :i: 2 packages ...... , Graham. Cooley and children, of Owendale Sun -~ and lubricants are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clara. • Fairgrove is likely to have electric Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steers left day. Sunday. lights in the near future. products for you, re- Monday morning to visit friends in Mrs. Anna Childs of Unionville left The Deford school has a seating On Friday evening, a dance was * Alex Henry- @o° :Plint and from there motored to De- Tuesday after a week's Visit at the given in the opera house. Everyone capacity of 52 pupils, with 83 on the gardless of the make $. 82. DELIVER. troit to spend the remainder of the home of her brother, Howard Lauder- seemed to have enjoyed the evening. school roll and an average attendance PHONE WE week with their daughter, Mrs. Wil- bach. of 77. E. W. Clark is not only a first of your ear..That Sin- Friday evening, Jan. 30, the Gage- Iiam H. Champion. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Melliek and little class teacher but considerable of a town High School basketball team clair oils and gas ~ave t son, Ira Lynn, of Harbor Beach were genius' yet he is put to his wit's end l plays at Cass City. It promises to be to find space and keep each youngster gone through a process HOLSTEIN BULLS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick l a very interesting game. Melliek. doing level business in such a small of refining that guar- FOR " Mrs° Walter Schell had as guests t John Karner returned to Gagetown room. SALE ~after a few days' visit in Bay City. Registered Holstein bulls 1 year old Monday her uncle, Joseph Young, of Twenty-five Years Ago. I antees more mileage Harlan Hobert, John Karner, Miss FORD whose dams have something behind Pontiac and her nephew, Gene Cooper, Feb. 2, 1906. I them. Marlette. Helen Karner and Miss Elaine Hobert at less cost. That our Iof Nicholas Hartt, an aged resident of t Dam of bull No. 1 produced 10,380 i Mr. and Mrs. Robert err and fam- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony station is the place to Ibs. milk; 338.3 lbs. fat as a two year Carlor of Bay City. ~Wilmot, passed away at the home of l old. Grand dam, 17,119 lb~s. milk; ily were entertained at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hartshorn, at Car-] -SMOOWHNN N buy your motor fuel. •Mrs. Orr's parer/ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. sonville last Friday, where he had t 519.8 lbs. fat. I Striffier, Sunday. SHABBONA. 'been visiting. Dam of bull No. 2 produced 10,-! Mrs.. Archie Gillies and daughter, 824 lbs. milk, 309 lbs. fat as a two year Last Friday night, the teachers' old. .Grand dam, 16,309 lbs. milk; Miss Beatrice, Mrs. G. A. Tindale and Mrs. May Stitt and Mrs. Hazel club was entertair~ed by Miss Rohrer 473.8 lbs. fat in 272 days. daughter, Miss Dorothy, were Saginaw Kicchen and son, Donald, were bt~si- at the home of Miss Perkins. The pro- BEST QUALITY Sired by Lawndale College Butter- visitors Saturday. hess callers in Sandusky Thursday. i gram consisted of vocal and instru- boy 4th. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and Mrs. Fred Walker of Argyle visited mental solos by the Misses Lenzner GASOLINE sons, Jack and Clare, visited Mr. Ken- at ~ne home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hil- and McKim; a paper, "Pestalozzi and V. Carpenter, Cass City;ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- liker Sunday. ~Froebel," by Miss Henry; and the ~ney, at Flint Sunday. LUBRICANTS S. J. Jones spent Sunday with his ~customary English test by Miss Coeh- Sleep on Right Side, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham had as brother, Win. Jones, and wife of Flint. rane. guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Care people are more than pleased Strictly under contract. County Treasurer George Gardner ~at the prospect that the Hotel Monta- Best for Your Heart Hartwiek and daughter, Miss Leila, of Sandusky was a business caller here i and Clyde Campbell, all of Detroit• gue, which for so long has been closed, Monday. is again to be reopened for the enter- If you toss in bed all night and I Divisions No. 2 and 3 of the Metho- Miss Nesters Spausbeck was seri- can't sleep on right side, try simple dist church held .a pot-luck dinner and tainment of the public, says the Tus- glycerin, saline, etc. (Adlerika). Just ously ill Sunday night. At this wri- cola County Courier. ITY OIL quilting at the home of Mrs. Walter ting she is much better. ONE dose relieves stomach GAS Schell on Thursday of this week. I Mrs. D. Hutchinson arrived home pressing on heart so you sleep sound Mrs. Carrie Walden of Pontiac came last Saturday from Hydro, Oklahoma, Mrs. Robert Milligan entertained all night. Unlike other medicine, Ad- Saturday to spend some time with her where she accompanied her son, ARD lerika acts on BOTH upper and low- the Malfem club and their husbands daughter, Mrs. Nelson Hyatt. Frank, several weeks ago. er bowel, removing poisons you hey- fat a 12. o'clock dinner Wednesday. The ! The Valley Telephone exchange The new has ore th n Stanley Asher, Mgr. er knew were there. Relieves consti- afternoon was spent in a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness en- pation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika tertained last week the former's sis- which has been in the drug store of Mr. and Mrs. O.tto Boat of Oxford cleanse your stomach and bowels and ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood & Co., was moved this t venty bail and roller bea oin s 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of see how good you feel! Burke's Drug Floyd Parver, of Elkton. week to the express office in M. L. Store.~Advertisement 3 Kingston were guests of the Misses i Moore's building. Floyd Newkirk of Detroit was a EVIDENCE of the high quality built ~ato the new Ford Kleinsehmidt and Chgs. Kleinschmidt Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ~ Goul:d Bradley, who for the past Quick Relief for Sunday. four years has been residing in Ha-. is the extensive use of bah and roller bearings. •There It's time for a Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McConkey Travis. : yard, Mont., arrived here Wednesday are more than twenty in all ~ an •unusually large num- Coughing Spells and daughter, Janiee, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hempton and for a month's visit. ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully son, Doyle, of Pontiac visited Satur-~ The Washington Hotel at Gage- Mrs. Sheldon Peterson were 'guestsof selected for the work it has to do. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reneh at Lansing day and Sunday at the home of Mr. 'town has changed hands, Gee. Hop- Famous' Prescription S¢ops Sunday. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt. croft having sold out to Peter Bushie. At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball Them Almost Instantly Mrs. Preston Alien of Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville spent i Gee. Kelley of Pontiac has put- bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardlesa and certainly this is came Sunday to spend a few days Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ne- chased the dray business of D. Hutch- of their higher cost. The deelding factor is the per- The amazing success of this pre- ville of Minden City. inson. . with her sister, Mrs. Waiter Milligan, formance of the car. the time to buy it. Be scription called Thoxine is due to its who is ill at her home four miles The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church ~ Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Newberry. who quick double action; it immediately northwest of Cass City. met with Mrs. Dan Leslie Thursday have resided in Cass City for the past The extensive use of ball and relier bearings in the "on time" this year soothes the irritation and goes direct !for dinner, year, have decided to locate in Detroit to the internal cause not reached by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair of Pon- new Ford insures smoother '~ operation, saves gasolln% with an up-to-date and ordinary medicines. The very first tiac spent Wednesday in Cass City. I Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo of Decker where the former will continue his increases speed and power, gives quicker pick=up~ de- !were callers at the & A. Cook home practice. swallow usually stops even the most Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore re- creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer ]fie accurate watch. obstinate cough. turned to Pontiac with them to spend Monday. i Thoxine is pleasant tasting and some time with relatives there. Mrs. Norman Kritzman and son, Advertise it in the Chronicle. to vital moving parts. safe for the whole family. Your A. H. HIGGINS money will be refunded if it does not Mrs. Andrew Bigelow entertained Other outstanding features that make the new Ford Jeweler and Optometrist. give better and quicker relief for at five tables of bridge Monday eve- a value far above the prlee are the Triplex shatter-proof coughs or sore throat than anything ning. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rob- glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brake% Cass City you have ever tried. Put up ready for ert B. McConkey and Mrs. Charles .use in 35c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold Kleinschmidt. Refreshments were four Houdaille double.acting hydraulic shock absorb- by Burke's Drug Store and all other served. ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, good drug stores.~Advertisement 2 P aast!me Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Durward Heron and three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex- family, who have been living in the tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy Ethel Reader house on the corner of Woodland Ave. and Third St., have in manufacturlng. moved to Detroit where Mr. Heron is employed. I Be a k:~haJg~:nkl:nCd°br;fl th:tkidGsreeth J}fuOr yDo:rlkl:lways re- Auction Sale oi Good, Stanley Schenck of Chisholm, Minn., and Vernon Schenck of Erie, Pa., member "Peck's Bad Boy" as Jackie Coogan[ You'll love him as Tom came the first of the week to visit Sawyer. Human understanding, a masterpmce of boydom, "Tom Big Indiana Horses their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sawyer." • " Comedy and Single Reel. 15c and 35c. SOUND AND WELL BROKE Sehenek. Mrs. Schenek, who has been quite poorly, is somewhat better. Every horse must be as represented and will be sold on The Cass City Music Study club will H SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 1 A~ a 48 hour guarantee. Money will be held at the bank. meet Wednesday evening, February 2, with Mrs. Pinney. The program is: AT CANNING FACTORY BUILDING IN Cowboy Songs, Mrs. Reid. Mountain Ballads, Mrs. Fritz. Indian Music, Imagine two stars of such glamour and fame and :genius to- Granger and Lieuranee, Mrs. Hunter. | tether in one mighty talking picture entertainment! This thrilling PIGEON | stage success is now given a production on the Screen that has .not The Girl Scouts met Monday eve- been approached since "Ben Hut" and "The Big Parade." ning in-the Domestic Science room at Comedy and News Reel. 15c and 35c. Saturd iy, January 31 the school house. After the business LO~ PRgCES OF EORD C~~ Commencing at one o clock meeting, various games were played ...... Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 3-4 One carload of heavy draft horses from 4 to 7 years old, weigh- and popcorn was served. The Scouts ing from 1400 to 1800 pounds. These horses are well broke and many are under the direction of Miss Fran- Monday Night Fast and Loose $43o to $630. of them matched teams. Every animal will be sold with our personal ces Perrin. ~Pal Ni~ht~ with Miriam Hopkins, Carole guarantee. We promise this to be the best bunch of horses ever sold Mrs. Amy Holtz of Novesta writes m.. ~ . ~ Lombard rms coupon and ~oc at small cost. You can purch~e a Ford on economical terms through in Pigeon. Horses "will be in Pigeon for inspection Friday, Jan. 30. from Pale Alto, California, that she • A new angle on the Mad This is the well known Weinberg who purchased your horses for will admit two ladies, or Moderns! With a cast of vivid, the Authorized Ford Finance Plans o] tho Universal Credit Company. years, along 15 and 20 years ago. and her sister will be coming home soon, owing to the serious illness of lady and gentl e man to vibrant,..... young. .... stars, a laughing, • lll$1rlg romantic nl~. her sister's husband, L. B. Abraham, Pastime Theater• Corned! y. '10C and 25c. Sam W einberg, of Detroit of Sandusky, Ohio. The ladies have Worthy C. TaR, Auctioneer Pigeon State Bank, Clerk enjoyed a three months' visit in sunny ----S-H California. r ':~ t,~ { / _...... I

% PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cuss City, Michigan, Friday, January 30, 193L Emb~re Days Banish Worry CAS~ CITY CHRONICLE H.F. Lenzner is in Lansing attend- ,.~- ~i~ Appropr:~a[e Sentiment The Ember weeks, the four seasons Worry is seldom concrete; it ls Published Weekly. ing the annual meeting of the Mich- I Church Calendar L "E Pluribus Unum"~ is a Latin set apart by the Catholic church for usually, especially when about more The Tri-Cou~ty Chronicle and Cuss igan Press Association. ~**~ ~**. phrase and is the national motto of special prayer and fasting, are the or less trivial or purely material City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, The Past Noble Grands club will St. Pancratius Church~Services at the United States: It means "one complete weeks next following Holy tMngs, a hallucination of the brain. ~906. meet Friday afternoon, February 6, 10:30 a. m. every Sunday except the ~ from many" and was adopted because Cross day, September 14; St. Lucy's due to nerve sti'ain. So invigorate with Mrs. George West. first Sunday of each month which is Mrs. George Morley. the designers of the great seal All Subscriptiom~ Are Payable in ] Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corpron and at 8:30 a. m. Sunday school immedi- Funeral services for Mrs. George thought that the sentiment was pc- day, December 13; the first Sunday in your nerves and enjoy living, regard- Lent, and Whltsunday. The Wednes- less of discouragements that come to • Advance. ~daughter, Elnora, were Sunday guests ately after services. Morley were held Wednesday at the culiarly appropriate for a nation com- days, Fridays and Saturdays of these us aIl.--Gmsgow~, Weekly News. in Michigan~One year, $1.75; six at the home of Mrs. Corpron's sister, Rev. William X. Fitzpatrick, Pastor. M. P. church at Urban and burial was posed of many governmental units, weeks are the Ember days. ~ months, $t.0@. Mrs. William Scale, at Kinde. in Argyle cemetery ...... : ...... Decker M.E. Circuit~Shabbona Mrs. Morley was born October !8, Outside Bf[chigan ~ In United [ N. Bigelow & Sons are re-decorating church--Sunday school at i0:30 a. m. 1865, "in St. Lawrence, New York, and ~ates,~eyear,°ne$2.50.year' $2.00. In Canada, l waretheceilingstore andwhichWallSaddsofrn~uchtheirtehard-the }JIorning service at 11:30 a. m. Prayer passed away Sunday, Jan. 25, 1931, at '

[attractiveness of the business 1oiace. ~i~ i___~ ...... ~ hc~ ~ i~on~c c:~s~ ~z ~.~;. ~e ~c~. Advertising rates made known on - ~ec~er church---Sunday school at three sons and one daughter, ivh'. ,ipptication. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bardwell and 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 M'0rley died about two years ago. Entered as second class matter Mr- and Mrs. John Marshall were en- p. m. Prayer service on Tuesday at Apr, 27, 19(~6, at the post office at tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8..... p.m...... Daniel Bearss. After inventory Sa e Cuss City, Michigan, under the Act Edward Knight at Marlette Wednes- Elmer church--Morning service at Daniel Bearss passed away at his

of Conzress of March 3, 1879. iday , 10 a. m. Sunday school at 1! a. m. home in Gagetown on Jan. 25 after a i • ~ F. Lenzner, Publisher. I h{rs. Alice Moore, F. A. Bliss, Got-Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 io. month's illness~ He was 83 years of ~- ~don Bliss and Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Ken- m. The Rev. James N. Cobb of the age. hey visited Mrs. Bliss and daughter,. Avoca 9,~[. E. Church will preach at Funeral services were conducted by Audre% in Sandusky hospital Monday each of the above places Sunday. Come ~i afternoon. !and hear this preacher of the gospel. Rev. 'Grinnell on Jan. 29 and inter- ment was made in the Gagetown corn- James A. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. etery...... H~rbert Greenleaf~ Mrs. H. O. Green- Presbyterian Church--lJaul Johnson Daniel Bearss was born in Canada leaf and daughter, Myrtle, and Jacob Allured, Minister. Sunday, Feb. 1: and came to Huron county 61 years Spencer sioent Sunday afternoon at l Morning worship at 10:30. This ago. He was united in marriage with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green- LO leaf at Kingston. ~ ~ ,study of Pentecost and its application Miss1870. JaneMr. RockefellowBearss was in Saginawa farmer, in ...... ~4~$ ~,~ Xo meeting of the 1~otary Club was !to modern lifeo No indhdduat today served the community as a justice of held at Cuss City Tuesday because can afford to remain ignorant on this the peace, and was a member,of the =~ the local club had. accepted an invita- vital part of the Christian message, lVIo P: Church and L. O. L. fraternity. We need the ream and ~he money f~r spring goods coming tion to attend the meeting of the De- Church School at noon. "Jesus, the He leaves a son, Ralph Bearss, of o GIen Reid v~sited friends and rela- troit Rotary Ctub which was held at Great Physician." Luke 4: 38-44, 5: Gagetown, and a daughter, 1Krs. Chas. 1~o You cannot afford to miss ~hese wonderful buys° ~:ves in Detroit over the week-end, the Hotel Statler Wednesday noon. 12-16. Janes of Fairgrove, 10 grandchildren, Dr. W. Dickerson and ]Krs. Alfred' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham on- Christian Endeavor at C:30. 14 great ~randchildren, and one broth- Fleishman were visitors in Ann Ar-tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Joint evening service at 7:30 at the or, Ross Bearss of Gagetowno FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, TO FEBRUARY 1~ 1931 gor Tuesday. .~. Watson of Port Huron, Mr. and Methodist church. Mr. and l~rs. Wesley Webber and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and son, Junior, Thursday, Feb 5, Missionary meet- exhildren spent the week-end with rel- and Miss Norine Bigham of Pontiac ing aft 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30. DEATH OF PIONEER S~O~[E S RegularPrice SalePrice ai~i-ves in Casev~lIe. 'and r~h~. and ~¢Irs. Bert Lanway of BUSINESS MAN Circulater Hen*or, Fireside ...... $125.00 $99050 Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Young and Mrs. i Cliff°rd. Evangelical Church--Sunday school Concluded from first pa~e. A. Ao i%icker were callers in Saginaw Miss BJ.aneh Stafford entertained a at 10:00 a. m. Sermon at 11. Theme, ,,,hen Mr. Schooley sold out to G.W. Es~ate Cabine~ Circular 119.50 89.75 Monday aftex~oom number of friends Saturday evening "The Report of the Committee." Echo Goff. Mr. and t~{rs. Clifford Guyette. of 'at her home on Garfield Avenue. meeting. ~ Nfr. Sehooley was prominent in the Be!lville CaNne* Cireula*er ...... 72°50 59°50 Flint were guests of Wm. Paul from Bridge was played at three tables, Senior league, Delmar Striffler, lead- early business life of Cass City and ~riday until Sunday night, prizes "being won by Miss Bernita Tay- or, at 6:45 p.m. served as a member of the village Perfection Oil Steve, 4 burner ...... 37.75 29.50 Mrs. James Wfitiams and Miss Mar- lor and Horace Pinney. Dainty re- Junior league, Geraldine Strittler, council. ion Reid of Detroit spent Thursday- freshments were served, leader. Following the sale of business in- Perfection Oil Steve, 3 burner 30.00 22£0 w{th ~fr. and ?~rs. Angus McFhailo S. Po Bigelow and G. A. Tindale re- terests here, Mr. and Mrs. Schooley ...... Mrs. Murray Sehluchter of Pontiac turned from Bay City Friday where Preaching at 7:30. made their home in Vassar and Sag- they had been serving on theFederal" Prayer service Thursday at 7:30. inaw. Mr. Sehooley was employed as Perfection Off Steve, 2 burner ...... 18o00 14.75 s~ent Monday night and Tuesday with grand jury for two weeks. Harold An evangelistic campaign will begin a traveling salesman the greater part ' 4 txer gr%ndmother, Mrs. Bertha Brown. Jackson is a member of the traverse February 9 with Rev. and Mrs. George of that time. They left Saginaw in Direct Action Oil Steve, burner ...... 42.00 29.75 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler enter- jury and has spent several days in Reef of Green Springs, Ohio, sing- December, 1927, tO return to Cass gained a few friends Wednesday eve- Bay City in that capacity, ing evangelists, conducting the sing'- City where Mr. S'chooley again entered- Direction Action Oil Steve, 3 burner ...... 33.0(} 24.75 rang in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mrs. Sophia StritIter,Wfiliam tIel- ing and assisting in the service. ~he harness business, purchasing the Losey. wig, Mrs. Otto Nique and Mr. and C.F. Smith, Pastor. stock and business block from Wm. Round OakRange, full enamel, green or ]3. A. Elliott entertained his class l~rs. C. J. Striffler motored to Carson Bentley. of boys from l~he Evangehcal" Sunday,i ,City Thursday to visit Mrs. Sophia Mr. and MrS. Sehooley celebrated ivory trim 155.00 129.75 ~chool.... at hls home on East Man St • ]S tnffler's" rest" e r , Mr s. Ehz" ab e th Mann, Firs~ M. E. Church, .Rev. T. S. Bot- their 50th wedding anniversary here Frlda" Y afternoon " I who has been quite sick. Mrs. Striffler troll, Minister. Sunday, February 1: Mr. and Mrs. Dana Losey, who are lremained to spend some time. Class meeting at 10:00 a.m. onBesides July 30, 1929.his widow, Mr. Schooley FLOOR COYERING spending some time at the Robe~l Members of the Young People's Mis- ject,PubliC"Love."w°rshipat 10:30 a. m. Sub- leaves one daughter, Mrs. Madigan, of Spurgeon horn% spent 1V~onday and isio n Circle of the Evangelical cl%ureh Sunday school at 12:00. Study the Saginaw. Verna, the younger daugh- 9 x 12 Rug, Felt Base ...... 1L00 7.58 Tuesda Y m" Orion" • ' lwere entertained at the home of their Bible and be an intelligent Christian. ter, passed away in Saginaw in 1906. Willis Downfng and daughter of ipresident, Mrs. L. Krahling, Wednes- At the evening service at 7:30, a Felt Base Pl~er C~vering by the yard ..... 85 .60 Newago left Tuesday after spending ,,day evening. After the business meet-lspecial service will be held by the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. few days with the former's sister, ing, games were played and a dainty 'men of our church. There will be spe- A guaranteed Long Handle Shovel ...... ' 1.50 1,19 ]ilrs. 35. H. Quick, and other relatives, luncheon was served by the hostess, cial music by a male chorus. The pus- Dexter L. Dickinson and. wife to The March committee of the Presby- Mrs. R. A. McNamee will entertain Itor will speak on the subject, "Men Harry E. Smith and wife, Ft. of SW A S~ngle Bi~ Axe 2.00 1.69 terian church with Mrs. Elizabeth the Woman's Study Club at her home Wanted." % of NW %, sec. 2, Indianfietds twp., ...... Pinney and Mrs. D. A. Krug as chair- on Garfield Avenue for their next Thursday, 7:30 p. m.~Prayer set- $1.00 etc. men, will hold a White Elephant party meeting" on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 3. vice. Choir rehearsal at 8:30 p.m. Peter Prime and ~i~e to ~ma A Double Bi~ Axe ...... 2.75 2.19 ~ia the church basement this (Friday) An old-fashioned spelling mat}ch fol- Bethel M. E. Church~Sunday school Helmich, SW ~X of SE ~£, sec. 10, ~fternoon. lowed by a social tea will be enjoyed, at 11:00 a. m. Worship and sermon Akron twp., $1.00 etc. " One Man Saw ...... 2.85 2o39 Mr. and N:rs. G. A. Striffier enter- Mrs. G. C. HooFer has charge of the at 12:00. Emerson McGinnis et al to Ruben t~ained over tha week-end Mr. and Mrs. responses to roll call. VanTine, Ft. SW aA of SE %, sec. 19, ]Koward Edwards and Mrs. Julia Val- Mr. andMrs. Charles Wright enter- Baptist Chureh'-PreachingSundayFrem°nttwp"$1"00etC'HerbertA.Whittemore and wife to HArDWArE ance, a!l of Pontiac. Other Sunday tained oyer the week-end the IVlisses morning at 10:30. Them% "The True Henry Dufferin Earle and wife, pts. guests were M~r. and Mrs. Clifford Laura and Ada, Wright, Add Cole, and Optimism." (~uyette of Flk~t and Wm. Paul. Donna Catherine McKinley and Mr. Sunday school at 11:45, in charge of of the Village of Mayville, $1.00 etc. Mrs. Glen Wright and daughter, and Mrs. Arthur Spooner, all of De- Cecil Brown. Orlo S. Pattison to James H. . ]f/[arjorie, spent Saturday with Mrs. troit. They also visited Mrs. Robert B.Y.P.U. at 6:30 in charge of the Schwaderer and wife, Ft. village of Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spurgeon, who is a patient at the Fellowship Commission, Irene Mc- Caro, $1.00 etc. l~tafford, at Caro. Other visitors were Morris hospital t Comb, director. Rosetta English to Herman Oester- ~ ...... :~~ ...... ~Ir. and Mrs, Laverne Ivory and Mr. Preaching at 7:30. Theme, "The Un- le and wife, pt. SW ~ of NW ¼, see. *.;*~;`~*~;~*~*.;~*~;*~**;~¢~`*~**~*~*~;`~;`~*~*~;**~**;* ~, ...... ~o~.~. ,;. .;. ,;**;, .;* *:o~*~ ~~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ,~ ,~ ~**~~ ~ .~¢,.~,¢. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Lapeer. Alvey Palmateei" and Mrs. Bessie o'** ¢* /IIrso Ivory and ]~,{rs. Stone are also Prahm were married Tuesday, Jan. controllable Fire." Happy Half Hour 3, Indianfields twp., $1.00 etc. ~. ..u daug.htersh-at8:30", of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. 27, at the home of the latter's daug sack,Catherine4.o Guinn to ]}~ary A. '¢~o- Miss Alice Lammers entertained ter at 61 W. Rundel St., Pontiac; Mich. Midyear Association at Port Huron town, $1.005, etc. bk v o ~1~ New Low Prices .¢~ The Rev. Weldon Crossland performed next Tuesday. file Lamba Sigma Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening Shabbona B/mk of Thos. McConnell ~:~ **~ at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilsey. the marriage ceremony. They were at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday & Co. to Earl Spencer, NE ~£ of SW .~ 4* f]fficers elected were: President, Ber- attended by Mrs. Eva Russell and evening at 8:30. a£, see. 24, Elling%on twp., $325.00. ~:~ ~:~ mira Tay!or~ v~ce president, Catherine John Nelson. About fifty members and friends of Mrs. Lottie Vanderpool to Edgar D. ~:~ "1" t~ailey; secretary, Irene Stafford; Wm. Parrish and two daughters, the Baptist Brotherhod and C. J. U. Cartwright, beginning at NE corner ~2 , " ON ***~ greasurer, ~gar[on I..-Iartsell. After the Minnie and Waunetta, and son, Steven, met Wednesday evening at the spa- of lot 1, blk. 3, thence W 43 ft., S ¢.~1" * ° ~ ° ° ~ ° " ~:***** l~usiness meeting, a social time was and Ashley Root spen~ Thursday af- cious home of Cecil Brown. Th$ event 82~ ft., E 43 ft., N 82~/~ ft. to place ~. 4* was a union meeting between these of beginning, Village of Mayville, ~1" ~ e ~:~ enjoyed,' !whereternoon they and attended Friday thein PortHuronfuneral of two organizations. While the tables $1.00 etc. ' ~:~*:* Kelly Springfield Tires "*X* The Presbyterian Missionary Soci- Charles Geister, 8 year old son of were arranged, all were directed to Toney Mathia and wife to Farmers' ~I. • **** e~y will meet Thursday, February 5, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Geister. Mrs. the home of George Butt, and at the and Merchants' State Bank, Sebe- *:~ *:* • a~c the home of lKrs. Lee Dickinson at Geister is a sister of Mr. Parrish. .:. ~ ~*** ~:30 o'clock. ,Tile hostesses are Mrs .... signal of "Ready!" they came over on- waing, n 60 A. of w% of ne~£, sec. 35, "1" ' *:~ . Mrs. Wm. Parrish left Monday ly to find fake auctioneers meeting Twp. of Akron, $1.00 etc. ~I*.1. ~~~ • LottaEachMiles . Perpair 4.~:" ~!rsoDiCkins°n'DeliaMrS.Lauderbach.Zuteika MembersStaff°rdandare morning for Colton, California, where them in each corner. This being over, Silas W. Currey and wife to William <* ~'~'~'~k~ 4- mge,~"~ to be present" as officers will be she expects to spend the winter with all sat down to . a wonderful oyster Chriscinske and wife, n ~ of .sw ~£, .:.~1~ 4~40-21 (2~X4o40) $4.95 $9~0 ~:*~**~ etected. It is also a birthday party her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sto- supper. Oysters were served, "as you sec. 23, Twp. of Fremont, $1.00 etc. ~:. ~*** and members are asked to bring as wells, of that place. Mr. Stowells , is like them ',° to all, while other things Lewis C. Carpenter to Jeremiah Ry- ~:.~:~ ******'~ many pennies as they are years old. in very poor health, having had a were served to those not desiring oys- an and wife, Ft. sec. 35, Twp. of Day- ~:~ 4°50-2(} (29x4.50) $5.60 $10.90 .:.4* The 'Mothers ~ ffewels of the Metho- stroke some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. i ters. After supper some new games ton,George $1.00 etc.H. Churchill and wife to *:**:~ **~ Stowells lived near Deford before go-iwer e conducted by the pastor, and William J. DaVison, n % of ne 1£, sec..:.,:. 4.50-21 (30x4.50) $5.65 $11.10 ~ ":"-I* ~!~t ]~,{issionary gociety met Thurs- ing to California 25 years ago. I many will remember the effort to 23, Twp. of Gilford, $1.00 etc. *:~ day afternoon, ffan. 22, at the church. ' " *:~ The followin~ officers were elected: The Art Club held their first meet-ifind the pot of gold at the foot of the .:. .=. President, CaroI Holler; vice presi- mg of the year at the home of Mrs. irainbow. The serious hour arrived, Benjamin .Reamer and ~i~e to E~ia~ 4.75-19 (28x4.75) $6.65 $12.90 d~ent, Sharlie VanWinkle; secretary, G. W. Landon on Wednesday after- and after the reading o~ an article on, J" Morse and wife, nw ~A Of ne ~ and * 4. ~ary Jane Campbell; treasurer, noon, January 21. After the business ,"The Passing of the Sermon," by the Ft. of e ~ of nw ~£, sec. 20, Twp. of *'i: 5.00-19 (29 X5 00) $6 95 $13.60 ":"~" (lhr~stina Graham. Mrs. E. A. Cot- meeting, a social time was enjoyed, pastor, all entered into a discussion of Koylton, $978.36.' ¢.*:* " ° ~:***** ~ron is their Ieader. Light refresh- Mrs. Andy Barnes was received as a "something new" for Sunday nights. Lottie M. Dennis to Edward W..:. **~ ments were served, new member. Refreshments were The audiences at the church on Sun- Hodge and wife, w ~ of sw ~/~, sec. ~.: 5.25-18 (28x5.25) $7.90) $15.30 $ served by the hostess. The next meet- day evenings have been very encour- 27, Twp. of Tuscola, $1.00 etc: :!: ...... **u ?vh's. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. E. W. ing will be held with Mrs. C.U. Brown. aging because of the "so different" -:* ~ 5.50-19 (29x5.50) $8.90 ...... $17.30 :':; Douglas enter£a~ned a number of *:* ~:* friends most delightfully Tuesday af- Mrs. Mary M. Moore returned Tues- program. Suggestions and criticisms MARRIAGE LIcENsES. 4* g* t~ernoon at the home of Mrs. Knapp. day from a few days spent in Mt. were very interesting. A splendid " :i: ~:* (luests played bridge at seven tables Clemens, St. Clair, and Pontiac. Her spirit of cooperation prevails in the Herbert Greenleaf, 50, Cuss City; 4* Other Sizes in Proportion -:- and prizes were won by Mrs. Walter mother, Mrs. John McPhail, came church. Genevieve Ellis, 46, Cuss City. *.i: :~ ann, Mrs. Charles Wilsey and Mrs. with her to spend some time here. i Albert Lynch, 24, Tuscola county; 4- DRIVE SAFELY " ]K. B. Auten. Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock of Week-end guests at the /31arence I~ Missed Their Potatoea Valeria M. Albosta, 22, Saginaw. ~ ** ~etroit a,~d_ IV[rs. D. C. Atkins of Vas- Quick home were Mr. and Mrs. Basil One of the strangest yearnings William C. Johnson, 21, Gagetown; ¢**:~ .:**:* sat received guest prizes, Refresh- Coltson and ,baby, Noreen, Beatrice which ever entered the port of Phil- Leona M. LaFave, 20, Colling: .**~ .:~ merits were served. Quick, and Mrs. Chas. Sehlutow and adelphia ,,,as that •which arrived with Russell Redenbaugh, 27, Saginaw; 4-* SNOW AND ICE ARE HERE ":',:. two children, all of Pontiac. the Brftish tanker Athelknight. The Caroline Ahrens, 24, Vassar. 4* ~I* ~iss Verda Zuschnitt~ who has been Those who desire to contribute to crew hankered for potatoes--mashed.. Arthur Beam, 27, Melvln; 5Iildred ~:~" Have us put on a set of ~":" tieacher in the commercial department the Red Cross fund for the relief of hashed, brown, french fried, boiled or Hilliker, 18, Melvin. .,~ **** (If the local high school since early in drought sufferers may leave the mon- baked. For the 43 officers and men Arnold J. McLaughlin, 19, Caro; :i: ,. *:* t,l~e fall, accepted a simitar position in ey at either of the banks at Cuss City of the Athelknight had not tasted or Marion Allard, 18, Sandusky. .**~ -:* C -ss City high school on Monday and the contribution will be turned seen a potato in nearly 50 days. Ev-Clarence L. Densmore, 22, Gilford; ~: WEED "" of this week. Miss,zuschnitt has been over to the local Red Cross society for cry potato in the "spud locker" tolded Dorothy M. Stott, 20, Reese. **u CHAINS ~i: substituting for Miss Florence Som- that purpose. Pitiful tales of suffer- up and~died three days out of Soura- Martin' Diamond, 22, Vassar; Anna .I- *I* mers who is expected to return to ing come from the drought afflicted baya, Java, seven weeks before. Brenner, 19, Birch Run. .I~ ~I. (2roswell to commenc'e her duties next districts and if ever there was a wor ...... $ We Carry All Sizes $ ~onday. Miss gommers has been ill. thy call for help, this is one. The quo- Let Well Enough Alone **u o*** ~Xoswell is sorry to lose Miss Zu- ta assigned Tuscola county is $400. "If you kno~,s anything dat will Must Be Heard s;chnitt, she having made many friends -:" ":° fn her shbrt stay here. All wish her ~ l~elp a friend," said Uncle Eben. "tell Take from the tearhed the pleas- ~: ~" ~,onderful success in her new location. Japanese Girl Divers It arid run You's lia.ble to lose yoh ~re of making ~h~ir learning heard, 4* * ~e will leave t~he latter part of the There are many gir! divers era- helpfulness if you' leaves time for an nd their earning will be worth ~° S ®~ T ® and H • Oil Company . ,° ~*eek for Cas~ City.--Croswell Jeffer- ployed tn the Japanes~ t)~',rl culture argument to git started"~Washing- othing to them.~Rousseau. *~ smlian, stations, ton Star, 7I. I'"t ~I"t "~I'u*°Iw~":°.~.~I~I°I "~°I"I°M ~,,$~

t Cass City,. Michigan, Friday, January 30, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIV]~.

CHICKEN SALAD IS FAVORITE FOR LUNCH BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Excellent Type of Dairy Barn GIVEN MRS. HUNKINS Mrs. Theodore Roo eveh Ret r s

for Farmer With Small Herd Mrs. Jacob Hunkins, living six miles west of Cass City, was pleasant- ly surprised Sunday, Jan. 25, when her children and their families, 25 in all, came to help celebrate her 71st birthday, which occurred on Jan. 24. A pot luck dinner was •enjoyed and the birthday cake, a five tone cake :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~~ ...... ~'~.'..:.~-:.-.-:~:..:-~¢.;~ ...... :~z'~:.:-:-:~.::.:.~ .. • •...... ~..:.:~. i:;:~ ~~ ~ir: .._: .:.: ~:~:.~.~,:.'.:~:.,:~'::.~:,:::::-4...... ~:~:~::~ ...... ~:~:-~:i:~:~:~:~:i: :~: .... which was adorned with 71 candles,

~ii$.:i:i:~:~:i: i~::iiiiiiii i:i: ~:i: ii!ii!iiii!ii@b i :!: ~:: :~ :::::::: !ili!i :::: ~:~:~:~: !:~:?i::':~':~..'x.: :~:::::~..?.'~.~ ~:N:~ !:-:~::-: .:~$:i@.': !:~ ~:~ "-":?ii:~.!$!:: s:~. ~.: ::::::!:W :.::':~:':i :-:~: ~:? i:~: ::::::::::-:-:-:~.~:... was made by Mrs. Harrison Wells. Mrs. Hunkins received many useful ann beautiful gi~c~. - ,t Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I Niiiii!iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i!iiii Burr Southworth and two grandchil- ~Ji!iiiii;iiii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiiilfilli g::/ii/;i~i~i~/~i~ss~ ...... <...... dren of Caro, Mrs. Southworth, Mr. iiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i!ii i and Mrs. Frank Seeley and three chil-I t!...... ': ...... ;~;i~;i ~~ ?;~;il ' ::!i~."..i~i!!~i~ ~~i! } " ' i:.,,i. dren of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison t' !i::~[~iii;i!fiillfiii::iii::i 7i!::ii~i~i!i:ii i:!jiiii~i!iil}~ ~ !i~::~!..'.:;!:'.."~i:~::::: ...... Wells and five children and Mr. Wells' i mother from near Care, Mr. and Mrs. ! {~ iii:/:~ii:)i~iCi~::~:/ ...... i~i~iiiiiii!:! ...... !~ii Orson Hiser and three children of i Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rpland I :~d~:i%,ii:ii~i:::::-:::!,:i;i-::~,::~,::z~:...... j ...... ;...... ! .Wilson of Care. / i Nt Other friends who spent the eve-i ning at the Hunkins home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Hiser a,nd daughter of Gladwin and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hi- Chicken Salad Is One of the Most Delicious Dishes. rer of" Elmwood. ,!

(Prepared by the United Statds Department a small quantity of water. When of Agriculture.) about half done, add a teaspoonful of ~URDERER OF JOHN "Again she ordered chicken salad." salt. Let the chicken cooI in the broth. The cartoonists have made chicken HOOK SEEKING RELEASE After it is cold remove the skin, strip Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former President, as she returned lo salad a national by-word, through pok- the meat from the bones and cut it in- to New York from Porto Rico where she had been visiting her son, Governor 7001= [.RAI'11NG PL AN,q ing fun at the inexperienced young Copies of all proceedings in the case to small pieces Of even size. In the Roosevelt. She attended memorial services in Oyster Bay on the twelfth girl who does not know exactly what of Frank Hornyak, serving a life sen- 07VENTILA70# ~/ ~ me'-tntime allow a few slices of onion anniversary of her husband's death, and received a large group of "pilgrims" to choose on the restaurant menu, tence in Marquette prison on a charge to soak in a cupful of mild vinegar to who made their annual visit to the colonei's tomb : Z4"o.c. HAY ~ with its French names for ordinary give tl~e vinegar a slight onion flavor. of killing- John Hook in a quarrel, near : z," AT W. C. T. [~o MEETING U. president, was present and gave a ~DACK shows common sense in more ways egar. Pour this mixture over the Hornyak. It is said he will seek his : few remarks. than one. At its best chicken salad chicken, adding more salt and vinegar release or a new trial. " Tea and wafers were served by the H M0w o< is one of the most delicious dishes if needed to season it well. A few The lifer has written Mr. Doyle Concluded from first page. \ one can get anywhere. Even in a res- from the prison, asking copies of ev- hostess. ../ drops of tabasco improve it. Let this trial heads have reported within the O.C. taurant of no special distinction it will er~hing appertaining to his case. He stand, or marinate, for several hours, past twelve months that there is less N. E. A. LETTER be one of the most satisfactory orders, or overnight° Cut the celery stalks offers to remit fees for the copies. for the method of making it is widely Ho~myak was sentenced in December drinking, less drunkenness and much FROM WASHINGTON and some of the tender leflves into better work. The fallacious argument understood and the chief ingredients-- 1921, by the late Judge Watson Beach ~t small pieces and let stand in a cold cooked chicken, celery, lettuce and to serve a life sentence in Marquette of the wets that prohibition has caused Conclulded from first page. .... IGd- place until crisp. Mix enough thick, crime is dispelled in the light of the leaders have encountered some diNcul- salad dressing--are obtainable almost prison. He is now in the tenth year well-seasoned mayonnaise dressing records of every city since police de- ty in finding places for the tong list of anywhere. of that sentence. with the chicken to coat the pieces partments began to compile records. "lame ducks" seeking high posts on There are a few points about put- well. Shortly before the salad is to For several years, Hornyak has been CARRIERITRACRJ ~II ...... The argument that increased crime the Federal payroll. As the majority ting chicken salad together, however, be served, add the celery and more seeking to obtain his release. He and filled prisons is attributable to of these defeated men are lawyers, that make all the difference between mayonnaise if needed. Stir the mix- claims he did not understand that he prohibition ~nd that therefore prohi- there is a pronounced shortage in well-flavored and indifferently fla- lure lightly so as not to break up the was pleading guilty to first degree bition should~ be repealed is fallacious judgeships. The demand exceeds the vored results. One is the slight sug- chicken. Add still more salt if need- murder. because the wets have no facts to back supply and eompetRion is keen. gestion of onion flavor in the vinegar. ed. Pile the salad lightly on crisp let- their assertions. Census figures show Oddly enough, "lame ducks" all Chicken Salad. tuce and serve at once; i HOSPITAL NOTES. that scarcely six percent of the prison- want jobs with impressive titles so If desired, add one-quarter cupful of A fowl weighing '1 sliced onion era are prohibition violators; some that they may eventually stage a po- about 5 pounds, Salt capers when the celery and chicken Mrs. William Yerke was able to or 2 smaller Mayonnaise dress- state prisons had no prohibition viola- litical comeback. Only a few of the are combined. Hard-cooked eggs may leave the hospital Tuesday for her fowls ing tors at all when the last count was mournful group can be accommodated be used as a garnish or cat in pieces By W. A. RADFORD bunches celery Lettuce home in Port Hope. made about a year ago. In England, with berths from the party's political 1 cup mild vinegar and mixed with the chicken to make Mr. William A~ Radford will answer Frank Erard left Tuesday for his the gove~mment biames its crime wave pie-counter. The others must return ~luestions and give advice FREE OF Simmer the chicken until tender in it go further, home at Argyle. COST on all problems pertaining to the since t~he world war on the coming of to private businessand possibly polit- subject of building work on the farm, Preston Karr of Gagetown is still a the motor age. ;ical oblivion, or remain in Washington ffor the readers of this paper. On ac- dependence. If his clothing is pro- patient at the hospital and is doing count of his wide experience as editor, At the meeting Friday afternoon, a seeking odd jobs for their imaginary author and manufacturer, he is, with- EATING LUNCH AT tected by a large bib, and the floor nicely. great deal was said in regard to the influence with the government or the ~ut doubt, the highest authority on the HOME CAFETERIA and table are wastmble, a few acci- Mrs. 'William George is still a pa- country's laws. No matter what posi- legislative body. Sometimes it is subject. Address all inquiries to Wil- tients do not matter, tient and is doing nicely. tion of responsibility a man may hold their families who insist that "lame liam A. Radford, No. 407 South Dear- Miss Florence Smith of Gagetown In a very short time the second ben- in church or state, he is not doing his ducks" should stay in Washington born street, Chicago, Ill., and only In- entered the hospital Saturday for am- close two-cent stamp for reply. Children Soon Learn How efit from the child's new accomplish- part in tl~e enforcement of the prohibi- where they have a relatively good so- putation of a finger and was able to cial standing. It •takes real courage Dairy farmers may count them- ment will be evident--the mother's tion law if he does not obey the law to Manage Plate or Gla~s. leave Tuesday. i for a defeated politician to return to selves fortunate this year in being in time will actually be saved many himself. Mrs. James Hewitt of Cass City is i the home folks after he has been re- that branch of farming.- Those farm- times over, .while the little one pro- Mrs. A. A. Ricker and Mrs. Mary (Prepared by the United States Department gresses from the stage 0f learning to still at the hospital. Gekeler each favored the company ~pudiated at the polls with a "not era who were depending upon field of Agricultgre.) Mrs. Margaret Barrett of Kingston manage a spoon np to the point where With solos. wanted" sign. crops were unfortunate because of Several good results are obtained by entered the hospital Tuesday and was weather conditions, but with the one teaching children, from the earliest he can carry a tray, pour out and carry a glass of milk, and finally, car- operated on Wednesday morning. drawback of the lower production of age, to feed themselves and take part Mrs. Louis Kaein of Sebewaing en- feed crops, the dairyman has not been in such activities as laying their own ry two things at once if;i they are not too heavy. tered Tuesday and underwent an oper- harmed, and the excess in cost of feed places and carrying food to and from ation Wednesday. will undoubtedly be taken up by an stall partitions, drinking cups at the the table. They soon learn, also, to The lunch for the little boy in the Grist Screeninus pictur e consists of sandwiches--bread increase in the price of milk through stall heads, concrete floor and over- help mother by setting the table for ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS TOLD BY ROY the necessarily lower production. head carrier track for the transpor- many meals and putting away silver and butter with finely chopped lettuce B~ddlng Diplomats You Must Be Satisfied -:- Published Every Friday. To get the best results from a dairy tation of feed and litter and a system and other clean utensils and dishes as filling--creamed canned beans, and The number of applicants to the herd a stable or barn in which it is of ventilation, which maintains an after meals. a pan-broiled meat ball ; milk; and a United States foreign service exami- --Volume 6. Jan. 30, 1931. Number 30. possible to maintain near summer even temperature in the stable The most important effect of en- simple dessert of rice and cooked nation is nat uniform from year to conditions of temperature and venti- throughout the winter. Above is a couraging self-help at meal times is of fruit. year, and it is difficult to give an av- Pu'ol]shed in the n{ Or Anybody Else~ tle soot or smoke. You "Bill has the disposi- buy a maximum of heat- lation is necessary. Shown in the il- mow floor for the storage of rough- course on the child himself. He de- erage that would be representative. terest of the People (,~ lion of a mule!" ing comfort with mini- lustration is a good type of dairy age. steadiness in his muscles and In the last few years as many as 250 Cass City and vicinity velops "Then you'd better mum of firing trouble barn. This barn is 36 feet wide and Along with the floor plan is an archi- Carrots and Apples Are have taken the foreign service exami- by self-confidence as he gradually be- the not talk about him be- when you use Cavalier 42 feet long, but the space has been tect's cross-section which shows the comes able to manage a plate, or Superior During Winter nation and about 10 to 20 per cent EiM:~nd Rolbr Mills hind his back." coal. utilized in such a manner as to pro- type of materials used, the roof runs, glass, or tray cohtaining both, without Winter vegetables need not become passes. Edited by Roy the dimensions of the concrete floor, vide stall room for 15 cows and pens spAling anything. The little boy in monotonous if one takes pains to vary Wayne 32% Dairy Honest Feeds at Hon- manger~ ~tall floors, and the footings for calves, the bull and dry cows. this picture from the bureau of home the way they are cooked. Here's a All-F.mhraci~g Wor~ Come to think about feed (fed with home which , :)ort the building. est Prices. Adjoining at one end is a silo with a economics of the United States De- combination of two good foods that The term "universe" is generally it, did you ever see a grains) will increase For ti~e farmer with a compara- Wayne Egg Mash sup- feed room. can be found in every country stor- used in reference to the entire world bearded Indiun? Won- the milk flow and keep The floor plan shown in connection tively small herd of dairy cows~the those cows in the pink plies a wide variety of age cellar and on any grocer's counter ~f stars and nebulae, not only visible der if Indians don't with the picture of the barn specifies size of herd that can be cared for by have to shave~does of condition. concentrated animal in the country. Yet, when put together to the naked eye but hundreds of and vegetable proteins the type of equipment that dairy one man with the equipment shown-- anybody know ? they make a tasty dish that seems like thousands besides, so distant that properly balanced with farmers are finding profitable. There this is an excellent type of building. (T)hot about tomor- something new. This is an excellent their existence is revealed only by the minerals. It contains are concrete mangers, steel sanitary The first cost is not high. We will have another row ? accompaniment to roast pork or roast greatest telescopes and the most sen car of Cavalier Feb. 2. (H)ow about today! only those clean, whole- beef--in fact, to any meat dish which sitive photographic plates. The term Let us have your order (R)ashly spend and some ingredients that gains savor by the addition of cooked actually includes also our own solar to be delivered from the borrow~ are necessary to keep Faucet Seat Damaged Public Shows Fondness the birds in the best of apples. The bureau of home econom- system. car. It is cheaper for (I)nterest you will pay! if Allowed to Drip for Tinted ics of the United States Department you that way. (F)orstall future sot- health and physical con- 1i Bathtubs row~ dition, makin.~ it possi- • The faucet is an important yet 1 Bathrooms this year will be in gay of Agriculture enumerates the ingredi- relatively simple part of the plumb- Made Famous by World War Schoolmaster: This (T)hrift's the onlyway! ble for the flock to pro- i colors. ents needed : duce the greatest num- Ing system which is subjected to con- This is the fashion hint that comes Scapa Flow is an expanse of sea makes the fifth time I ...... siderable abuse because its operation 6 medium-sized car- 2 tbs. fat in the south of the Orkneys, bounded have punished you this Everyone that has lber of eggs. from Boston where at the annual con- rots tbs. I sugar by Pomona on the north, Burray an6 week. What have you wheat can save money is not understood by a great many ventiqn of the National Association 6 tart apples ~A tap. salt by exchanging it for Wayne Egg Mash is people, according to plumbing con- , of Master Plumbers the styles in tubs, South Ronaldshay on the east and to say ? made to feed with good Youth: I'm glad it's flour. Others .are doing tractors. lavatories, and sinks that will pre- Scrape the carrots and cut them southeast, and Hey on the west and quality farm grains or Friday, sir. it and you should too. Most of the faucets in use today vail for the next twelve months were lengthwise into thin slices. Pare the southwest. The area contains seven prepared scratch feed. are of the compression type. The wa- shown. apples or leave the skin on, as pre- smalJ islands and is about 15 miles Timid wife (to hus- ferred, core, and cut into slices about You don't buy coal We need some good ter is shut off when a rubber or com- Scarcely a white fixture appeared at in length from north to soutt~ and for ornamental purpo- band who has~ gone to a fourth of an inch thick. Place a buckwheat. position ~washer is pressed against the the great million dollar plumbing about 8 miles in mean breadth. ses. We don't claim sleep at ~he wheel)~ metal seal of the faucet show. Tubs, washstands, dressing single layer of the apples and the that Cavalier coal is I don't mean %0 dictate carrots in a large skillet with the fat, to you, George, but isn't It's a lot easier to When a faucet leaks it may need a tables to match, bidets, dental lava- particularly pretty. But cover tightly and cook until well Expert D~scoverer that billboard coming at start out to write this new washer or the seat may be worn. tories, towel bars, soap dishes, sinks we do claim it's full o' browned, turn and brown the other Theodore Wick, a marine diver, ts us awfully fast ? Grist Screenings than l~uch of the trouble with faucet leaks --all were in colors. And such a va- heat, and that's what Carrying His Own Lunch. side. Just before the cooking is fin- reported to have qualified as a likely it is to finish it. is caused by carelessness in shutting riety of colors! There were tubs in you're interested in. We ished sprinkle with the sugar and salt. candidate for the job of findi~g the will have another car Cavalier coal is al- ~ff a faucet, plumbing contractors brown, blue and red. Lavatories in partment of Agriculture is only three, Serve on a hot platter, first a laYer of well-known needle in the haystack Feb. 2 and can save you most pure heat. Con- have found. green, tan and black. Sinks with their and he has reached a point where he Wick recovered a $1,500 diamond ring iron sides gayly bedecked in coats carrots, then a layer of apples, so the money by delivering it tains very little ash, When a faucet is not entirely shut can safely carry his own lunch from from the floor of San Fr,meiseo bay. will not clinker, and Mills of laver~er, green, or ivory acid re- two c,~n be lifted together. off the car. Let us have ~ff water passes between the washer the kitchen to his little table. He where it had lain after havin~ he@n that order. can be burned with lit- Phone 15 Cass City sisting enamel. and t~;e seat, drop by drop. Water calls it "playing cafeteria." inadvertently dropped overbo'lrd by The exhibit was a sea of color off- is rarely entirely free of sand or sed- The joy of accomplishment in doing Vegetable Fritters Are Frank F. Herman, a v,~el sman. set by the bright flash of chromium dmentary matters and the action of this means far more to a little child and the dull gleam of pipes and tools. ~ ~ , , ~ .*. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ • • • • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-*- ~ ~ ~t.~ ~ ~t*-*~ ~*~~ *" ~ *" the water tends to cut the washer as than an adult often realizes. Some- Good W~th Sliced Meat The fixtures on display showed the CASS CITY MARKETS. well as the seat. times mothers who are in a hurry to Nothing like crisp vegetable fritters definite trend toward luxury in Amer- ¢ .I¢ The action of the water on these get work done, say "Here, I can do it as an addition to a plate of cold sliced ican bathroom equipment. There is Jan. 29, 1930. ¢. ¢. two parts of the faucet may be com- quic.ker," or "I'm afraid you'll spill it meat of any sort. The bureau of scarcely a Ifmit to the amount of pared to a tiny stream trickling ~mother well carry it for you." What home economics of the United States Buying Price~ money one may spend today oa this Department of Agriculture tells how Mixed wheat, bu...... 66 through a dike. If not stopped in if he does spill a little food on a wash- Special "D " scou n t room to make it the aeme of luxury Oats, bu ...... 28 i time it will become larger and finally able tray? He can learn not to with a to make celery fritters: and lavish decoration and furnishing. Peas, bu ...... : ...... 1.00 I assume dangerous proportions. little practice. Let him istart by car- on Thumb Hatchery S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks :!: 1% cups sifted soft I egg Rye, bu ...... ~(...... 43 I If a faucet is not shut tight, water rying one dish not easy to tip--a bowl wheat flour 1 cup milk Beans, per cwt ...... 4.00 1 and Rhode Island Red Baby Chicks. will wear tiny channels in the wash- i Shingled Roofs O. K.'d of cereal, or a plate of vegetables. tap. salt 2 cups chopped 2 tap. baking pew- celery Light red kidney beans ...... 8.50 er and in the seat: While washers The first" time he carries his entire if Prop~r!y Put On der 1 tbs: melted fat Dark red kidney beans ._...... 12.50t may be easily replaced, not all seats lunch without spilling a drop, he needs ¢ Want to shingle a roof2 Here're Barley, cwt ...... 1.10 .:. Hatchery located at east end of MMn street. are renewable. In some faucets the a little praise; he will try to do it as Sift together the flour, salt, and bak- ¢ your instructions: A shingle is six- Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.75 seat is an integral part of the faucet well every time. ing powder, add the beaten egg, milk. teen inches long. To make a shingle Butter, lb ...... 25 and the value of the faucet is de- A child as young as fifteen months celery, and fat. Fry the celery frit roof tight, each shingle must have sev- ¢. stroyed when the seat is cut. Others can be given his own spoon and fork ters in deep fat or, if preferred, in a Eggs, per dozen ...... 20 eral laps. A shingle laid more than skillet in shallow fat. In either case Hogs, live weight ...... 7½ Thumb Hatchery, Inc. have various types of seats that are five inches to the weather is almost to fit his small hands, and a chance to renewable. practice eating. Feeding himself will drop the mixture by spoonfuls into Cattle ...... 4 7 worthless. From four to four and Calves ...... 9 Cass City, Michigan In faucets, as in everything else, it be slow, awkward, and spllly at first, the fat and fry rather slowly. The one-half inches is far better. Laid Hens ...... : ...... 14 20 pays to buy quality, merchandise. and the mother is constantly tempted fritters need time to cook through to properly, a shingle roof will remain Broilers ...... : ...... 14 20 4* Faucets made by reputable manufac- to save time and muss by taking the the center before the outside become~ ¢. M. C. McLellan, Local Representative., serviceable for ~everal years, despite 5-lb. white ducks, lb ...... 15 turers are sold exclusively through spoon away and feeding him herselL too brown. Drain the fritters on ab alarmists who say th~ shingled roof Geese ...... 12 l~lumbing contractors. But this only postpones the child's in- sorbent paper and serve hot. is no longer pro~Pabl~ Turkey~ ...... 25 i PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE _.~ ~ . Cass City, Michigan~ Friday, January 30, 1931. ~g CURRENT COMMENT. it feels to be governor.' I go down Inferior Pillow Material City Built on Hills to the office in the morning to SLATS' DIARY Self-Respect Above All Fluff of cat-tails is more hrittle Th entire city of San Francisco is What Is to Become of Fair?_ grapple with that $96,000,000 bi- Self-respect is something ctierished than cotton batting and kapok. It is built on hills, the principal ones being is ennial budget and we talk about BY ROSS FARQUHAR by every real man. He values it What is to become of the fair not as warm as kapok, but it com. Telegraph, Russian. Nob, Rincon. Ber- getting to be a universal question cutting off two million here and Friday~well ma felt offte bad today more than riches. It is necessary to pares in this respect to cotton. It hal Heights, Potrero, Larsen Peak. his own integrity, his own peace of about the state. For example the vo- ten million there and I get a tre- when she lernt that I had broke the can be used for pillows, but is not Twin Peaks. Mount Davidson, Mount mind. You can lose a~most every- ters of Schoolcraft county will register mendous thrill. Then I think that finger hale File she had very satisfactory, because it mats and Olympus, Buena Vista, Lone mountait, thing and still be a man--but you their views on whether they desire I am in a position where, in what gave me for Christmas has a disagreeable odor. and Lincoln Peak.- can't lose your self-respect.~Grit. horse racing at their county fair I believe to be the best interests wile I was a trying to next fall at a price not to, exceed of the state, I can inform men onlossen a screw in my $1200, the board of supervisors having whose salaries are double, mine scares, but I dont feel @@@@@@@@®@®@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@)~@,@~@@@ passed a resolution to" put the question just where they should 'head in,' so bad about it becuz I up to the voters at the April election. to use the language of the street. never used it for my @ @ • ne vote will oe "'a(Jvlsoioy, "" bU~ l;fte Timu i go uume a~ mg}~ and my nnger hales no way. supervisors have made it known that wife says, 'Give me $2, and what Saterday--Mrs. Gil- they will ,act according to the wishes did you do with the dollar I gave lem is all Xcited becuz JUST THE MAN of the majority. Charlotte Republi- you yesterday?' Then, verily, I aer cuzzen from .down can. feel like a vagabond king." south is comeing here @ @ The man was in the hospital after For the first time in some years, for a visit to her house ... Hilltop Players ... @ - @ his first serious attempt to knock a A New Racket. this state has elected a "poor man" to who is a famious anni- train off the tracks. reel painter. Ant Emmy A number of newspapers about the its highest office. It might be argued @ @ "I fear I can be of very little as- says annimel painting state are warning their readers to be- that inasmuch as he was elected as sistance to you," he was comfortably mite be all rite entil @ PRESENT ® ware of fake charity solicitors. At such, we should keep him that way. assured by the doctor. "I'm a veteri- you try to paint 1 witch a time like this there are souls small In fact, we have already heard one @ nary surgeon." is cross but after all enough to prey upon the sympathy of citizen say that keeping Brucker on "Ah!" exclaimed the victim, "you're nacheral colors is good enuff after all I those who would aid a fellow pilgrim a $5,000 salary would do much to in- just the man for ~ my case. I was a so why paint them. distress. Two or times of sure an economical viewpoint. jackass for ever attempting to cross in three Sunday Jake and Blisters and Pug @ late the editorial barber has broken The facts are that this office has ® ' 'The Unseen, ""F gureheads" * the track ahead of that train." was a makeing fun of a new kid witch @ @ out into hysterics over a film flam cost each one of the recent incumbents has moved to town. he is very big and game that has been played in his a plenty. Warner, Sleeper, Groesbeck, Partially Equipped ugly. I dont aprove of makeing fun neighborhood. A couple of ragged and Green were all men of means. "That haughty young man must be of ugly people, a speashully if they @ looking urchins (one on each side of They took their loss and charged it up one of our millionaires," said the in- are big becuz mebby if they ketch you • and "G ant's Stair" ® the street) are punching doorbells and to experience, honor, or what have @ @ quisitive stranger. they are libel to hock you cockide or telling the good-looking lady of the you. That was their privilege and if it "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "lie sumthing. @ @ domicile a hard luck story about a proves anything, it is that there are has all the airs, but none of the mil- Munday--well on are way to skool famiIy of ten or twelve children, fa- men in Michigan who are willing to lions."--Washington Star. i today I acksidently slung- a snowball ther out of work for months, and the serve the state at a personal loss. and hit Teds father and Ted got about mother dying" of consumption. The But along comes Mr. Brucker who is An Indorsement ½ sore intill I told him it wood be all story does just what it is expected to really a poor man. The $5,000 a year @ @ "Do you regard the political future rite to take a shot at my paw, if the •° TUESDAY 3 °" do--pull down 15 or 25 cents they are will not take care of his living ex- of this country as secure?" snow lasts long enough. @ asking for a year's subscription to penses and other costs incidental to "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, Teusday--well I gess I fell down in some worthless magazine. One woman the office. The legislature should cor- @ @ "~ have thought the matter over once I kwestion in the test today, the who had swallowed the story said she rect this. If a man is capable of occu- and I still consider politics an entirely teecher ast what was Oxygen cum- . AT 8:15 AT THE had nothing smaller than a five dollar pying" the highest office in the state, @ @ safe investment."--Washington Star. posed of and I sed of 8 sides° Jake bill her purse. "Oh, that office should not mortgage his in that's all right," sed it was cumposed of 2 kinds of said little rascal, "I'll future° A man can't give the state his False Alarm the run right gasoleen, well ennyhow I woodcut of back down the street and the fellow best if he is worried about his personal "Would you still love me if I told knew the names enny ways. who is hiring us will change it for finances, you I'd sold my car?" Wensday--but even at that my en- you." It was then that the truth was Michigan does not want to create "You haven't, have you?" set to sum of the kwestions yesterday revealed--there was no starving fam- any vagabond kings. Even the men @ @ '~NO." wassent enny werst than Elsy when ily, no, mother dying with consumption who are sent to prison in this state "Of course I'd still tove you, dar. she sed a vegetarian was a fissician and no father out of work--they were are enabled to earn a little money and Hug P' for horses and mules and etc. and being hired by this wolf in sheep's ~ome out with more than they entered @ Tickets---Adult, 40c; student, 30c @ sum times dogs and eats and etc. clothing to defraud the pit, lie under with. We should do as well by the Thirsday--well sum times I got the @ @ HOW SHE WOULD DRESS the guise of charity. Ionia County governor~that, or be careful to select idea that skooI teechers are kinda dum News. rich men in the future.~St. Johns Re- ~@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@®~@®@@@®@~ publican-News. and speshully the wimmen ones. I and Jake was a telling are teecher The Vagabond King. that they had arested a Boot legger in Speaking before a gathering of Confidence in Self First town this a. m. and she wanted to no Saginaw people one evening last week, The c,u~' ~'" ',,'e which we have In What fer. And witch boot and witch Governor Brucker said: ourselves gives birth to much of that leg'. "Many times during the last which we have in otbers. La Roche- two weeks, I have been asked 'how foucauld. Advertise it ~,, ',,,, ~'!-, -,,',, C I@ © 3

Wifie--I ought to dress according to ~ae fashion book, I think. Hubby (sternly)~You'll dress ac- cording to my check book, my dear. .... OT BREAKFASTS

On ExhiMt~on A horse show's what they call it. or COLD MORNINGS Observant people know That in reality it is ,! human being show.

The Test "What's the difference between dancing and marching?" asked the girl of her clumsy partner. "I don't know," he replied. All This Week "I thought so," she said. "Shall we sit downT' *® Bneog'~ Maeal'@ni s~h~.io~ Tough Luck Full Size Packa~ . Elbow Macarom pkg ~ SlinPcs--Lambs are so scarce this Pan Ro|]s Grandmother's ~ oven flesh dozen 5c year those Wall Street wolves must Pacific Toilet Paper roll 5c be going round with a lean and hun- fry look. Club Faaeake Fels Naptha Soap bar 5c Jinks--They now can sympathize With Each Jug of Grandmother's Bread one pound Ioa~: ~c with the moths who have had to feed ffa the modern bathing suits. ~er~ent Mai~ SH|~:ana ][~~ B~liln$ 4 cans for 25c Accommodating Mistress--My husband writo.s his en- Syru gagemeats on his shirt cuff. I hope Try A&P Coffee Service New Low Prices This Week! you don't mind. Laundry Maid O, no, ma'am. I loves a bit of scandal. 80~,loclk Red Circle Bekar The World s Largest America's Greatest Selling Coffee Specially Selected Package Coffee Value POACHED EGGS DEFINED ° Kitchen Tested Flour 3N ° Known for Quality 2_,7 ° Sack . .45c NJe I Sack ..... Franco-&mertcan Spaghe¢,l ~ 10~ Campbell's Tomato Soup can 8~qe n ry Clu Ivory Soap Flakes Excellent Tested Flour 'small pkg 8~3e All Household Purposes Northern Tissue Toilet Paper roll 81/3¢ Super Suds small pkg 81/3c _ ,. _ S ¢k ...... Bulk Raisins pound 81/3e No. 2 can ~ Popu!ar Brands Corn~ Peas or Toma,oe$ Cigare, ® Tin of Fifty Mrs. Newlywed--What are poached eggs ? Campbe|l , Bean, g Mr. Newlywed Ones that are sto1- Standard Pack, No. 2 Can ell, I guess. :g.@c ~if Course Not =aker MaUd Beans 4 "'I'm going to make a parachue Jump from 10.000 feet tomorrow." "What if the parachute doesn't FLAKE WHITE PEACHES ~en?" iona Beets "Oh, that won't stop me." Shortening ...... 2 cartons 25c (DRIED) ...... 10c Large No. 2~ can 10¢ Sultana Kidney Beans No. 2 can 10¢ HEAD Lost Is Right 4 POUNDS BANANAS 22c Little Buster Pop Corn can 10~ ...... 5c Mistress (interviewing cook) Sup- FOR ...... LETTUCE Fig Bars Delicious •Ib 10e posing I wanted you to cook an elab- Quaker Maid Catsup orate dinner for about 15 people-- 4 POUNDS PRUNES 25C PURE LARD 10C 8 oz bot 10z would you be lost? FOR ...... PER POUND ...... Master Prepared Mustard 8 oz jar 10c Cook--That's just 'ow the last folks lost me.--Fiumorist. JEWELL PER DOZEN ...... 29 C ...... 23e As to Size, Yes "Junior, you really must not. eat so much caudy! Don't. you want tO grow t~p to be a big man like your daddy?" GREATATIAlCTICI, PACI [ "I wanna dr0w, up to be a big man,

"" ~ " < L "~ t " - ~_ -- ' " I III II [,all wight." __- ~=j__ _- a $

Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 30, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN,

"I know of a place," she was say- it had been so sudden and over- his spoils alone. Dear God, when I Jeems explained to Tolnette the mean- ~I~@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@4 greased and painted, but he was white. the hair-plucked head, a pair of sho~l~ I tng. "We must hurry to it !" whehning, like a stream of fire en- think--" ing of his strange behavior outside. His warlock was light and his eyes ders. Jeems put all his strength be- I She ran ahead of him and he foP: gulfing a black night. Peter Lubeck He was looking at Toinette's tresses, "First they will find the loose stones were small and blue. He carried a hind the upraised hatchet. He knewj lowed her into another room where .~ was with Dieskau, and Heloise, his which had burst free from their and the marks I made and search for gun, a knife, and a hatchet, and at his there must be but one blow--well I stair was falling into ruin. The red young wife, had come to stay with plaited bonds. us in every hole and cranny of the belt was a woman's hair, and with it placed in the middle of the skull. Thai; The killers had paused at the edge of the her. Both were asleep when the sav- "We must run," he said. pile," he said. "When they discover would end it. He almost closed h~ another scalp that must have been open. They stood motionless, like ages attacked in the early morning, They passed the barn and went the arrow I hope they will believe we taken from the head of a child. eyes and the hatchet descended a little, stone men, listening and watchful, the and she was of the opinion that most through the deserted field behind it, have fled into the forest." So quickly did Jeems see these an overwhelming sense of the horror upper parts of their bodies still un- i of the killing was over before they Odd following them. They waited in a silence wherein things that the echoes of Toinette's of the thing holding back his stroke. Plains of clothed until colder days and glisten- were fairly awake--and before any "There is a stony ridge less than a the beating, of their hearts was like scream had scarcely died away before It was not simply killing: it was m~Vo ing with grease and paint. Toinette guns were fired. Then came shots and mile from here," he encouraged. "If the sound of tiny drums in the gloom their meaning pressed itself upon him. der. The Seneca turned his head nail di d not allow Jeems to pause, and the her father's voice roaring through the we can reach it, I know of twenty of their hiding place. A shudder ran The savage possessed a moment of ad- looked up. His eyes were trained for steps made complaint as they trod! big house. They were out of their bed places where bare rock will let Us through Toinette, but she whispered: vantage, and as~Jeems made a move- use at night, and he saw more clearly~ Abraham upon them. Jeems looked down from i wl~en the seigneur came in and told throw them off our trail." "I am not afraid." ment to whip an arrow from his than Jeems. He saw the white fa¢~, ...... L ...... quiver, the scalp hunter swung his the hatcheL the ~ea~h b~d ~t, a~ By feet in the dust below. Their fate I She did not know what had '~,,,~vv=ne,~'l nette. gun to fire. Seeing the hopelessness he .waited, transformed to stone. I~ was certain if the Mohawks came this ! until she looked out of her window, He pointed the way and 'let her go on the naked rock at his side, •James Oliver Curwood of his position, Jeems sprang forward voice came to his lips and no move- far, but with only the narrow stair i and then she saw what seemed to be ahead of him, turning his head every Then the rock itself seemed to give and hurled his useless bow at his ene- ment to his cramped body in this m~- for their enemies to ascend he was i hundreds of naked savages running dozen steps to look behind. forth a faint sound as if some one had my. This and the impact of his body ment of shock and stupefaction when by Doubleday Doran Co., In~. determined, in this event, that each 1 about. She rushed after her father, Along the hardwood knoll where the tapped it gently with a stick. came at an instant when the other he must have realized that all the WNU Service. of his twenty arrows should find a but he was gone. When she returned Lussans had gathered their fuel, Toi- This sound grew into others that let the hammer of his flintlock fall, power of his forest gods could not home. to her room, Heloise had disappeared nette sped like a graceful nymph, her were soft and swift, and Jeems knew and with the explosion of the gun the ].help him. The pupils of his eye~ Toinette preceded him into the room I and she did not see her again. She long hair streaming about her in the that moccasined feet were all about lead from its barrel flew wild. The glowed darkly. He did not breatl~. above. She went directly to a panel- Could hear screaming and terrible SUn until at times Jeems saw nothing them. Low voices added themselves scalp hunter had seen only a boy and Conscious of his impending end, 1~ like board which held a wooden peg i cries, and dressing hurriedly as her but its beauty; and in the contempla- to the pattering tread. Toinette fixed a girl, and a vision of easy victims had was amazed but not terrified. HiS THE STORY and in a moment they were peering 1 father had commanded, she disobeyed tion of its loveliness a shuddering her eyes on the crack through which leapt to his mind. Now he found fine countenance did not shrink from into the musty gloom of a huge black t him by going downstairs, calling for horror ran through him. In the stump came the shaft of light, and occasion- upon him an antagonist of unexpected the steel about to sink into his brain. CHAPTER X~With his English wife. ~ hole under the roof, which the Lus. him and for Heloise..The front part field at home Hepsibah had told him ally it was darkened as a body passed Catherine, and twelve-year-old son, strength and ferocity. In the first For a second more the blade did "Jeems," Henri Bulain, French s~ttler sans had used as a garret. of the house was filled with flame and how both the English and the French iL The tread of feet came and went, few seconds of the fray, neither had a • not fall, and in that second Seems' in Canada in 1749. cultivates a fertile "Madame Lussan brought me to this smoke, and when she turned to the had begun to make use of women's and they heard the clatter of rocks. farm, adjacent to the Tonteur setgn- chance to draw knife or tomahawk, eyes and those of the savage met room after your fight with Paul," she servants' quarters she was cut off by hair, and that many a gentleman and But for a time all voices died away, eurie. As the story opens the Bulain I and with all the pent-up madness of steadily. Then the hatchet clattered family is on its way home from a visit whispered. "I flung my spoiled clothes ] fire and there was no response to her courtly dandy wore shining curls and it was this silence which became to the Tonteurs. Catherine's wandering to the rock floor, and with a protest brother, Hepsibah. meets them. far back in thereF' cries. It was then she thought of the taken by the scalping knife in wilder- almost unbearable for Toinette. This of revulsion at what he had alm(ist Even with the savages so near, mill which she had often heard her ness orgies of rapine and murder. In clutch of a danger which they could CHAPTER lI~Hepsibah, as is his done, Jeems clutched at the Seneca'$ custom, has brought presents for his pathos and memory were in the trem- father say was impregnable against the narrowness of Toinette's escape, not see or cope with seized upon her throat. The Indian was at a disatlo sister and her family. To Jeems he ble of her voice. both fire and guns. She descended the thought oppressed him with sick- until each moment she expected to gives a splendid piece of crimson vel- vantage, and though his powerful body vet, laughingly telling the boy it is to Jeems faced the narrow aperture' into the cellar and went from it ening force. hear a ghostly creature s(ealing into strained and fought to loosen the chok- be a present from Jeems to Toinette In the wall whicli Lnssan had left as ! through a short underground passage Soon her lack of endurance com- their hiding place or to see a pair of Tonteur, small daughter of the sei- ing grip, his position was so hopeless gneur. Hepsibah also gives Jeems a a window and a gun hole for defense. I to an outdoor caveau made of sod pelled them, to slacken their pace, and flaming eyes on a level with her own. that in a short time he was limp and pistol, bidding him perfect himself in He went to the window, and Toinette and stones, in which they kept fruit when they reached the rocky ascent It was a feeling of horror instead of unconscious. marksmanship, for the people of the fear, and with it came a strong desire frontier are constantly in fear of raids came close fo his side. No eyes could and vegetables during the winter. She which led to the crest of the ridge, The Seneca's adventure, and the by Indian war parties, allies of the see them as they looked through the hid herself in this earthy place, anti Toinette's breath was breaking sob- to cry out and ease her suspense in a English. combat--if it could be distinguished rectangular slit shadowed under the then dared to raise the surface 'door bingly from her lips and for a while scream. CHAPTER III--Hepsibah fears ~or by that name--had not terminated the safety of the Bulains, in their iso- eaves. The Mohawks had not moved, a little. The worst must have been she could go no farther. She gazed Jeems, too, had almost found him- moment too soon for those concealed lated position, but Henri laughs at the arid from the steadiness of their atti- over, for she could see only a few In- in the direction from which they had self in the grip of something which he under the rocks. The trail hunters idea of danger. Jeems presents the dians about, and everything was on velvet to Toinette. Her cousin, Paul tude Jeems knew they had come upon come, unterriPpd, and almost with could not control. Not more than a were noW aware that the placing of fire. There was yelling in the distance Tache, a few years older than Jeems, the open unexpectedly~ Not a hand challenge in her look, her breast wild- quarter of an hour passed in this sus- the arrow had been a ruse to delay contrives to throw the parcel away. among the silent savages had moved where the savages were attacking the pense, but it seemed to be a lifetime. Jeems resents the action, and attacks ly throbbing, her hand reaching out them and began swarming back to the Paul, but the latter whips the smaller to hatchet, bow, or gun. i farmers' homes. When she ascended to Jeems. Then there were voices again which ridge. I-Ialf a dozen warriors gathere~ boy. This fact drew a hopeful whisper ~ from the caveau, she stumbled over Each of the few minuteS that passed increased in number and excitement in a fierce and animated debate clo~e the body of old Babin, the miller, who CHAPTER IV--Next day Jeems, feel- from Jeems. seemed an hour to him. until, above them all, a yell rose from about the rocks. ing he was wrong in brawling before had fallen with a musket in his hands. Toinette, goes to her home to offer his "They see the place is deserted, and Then they climbed to the crest of the valley as one of the searchers dis- If Toinette's nerves were on the apologies. He hears Madame Tonteur unless they find some sign of us, they She took the musket and went to the the ridge. ~ere Jeems picked his way, covered the arrow. point of breaking, then Odd's were i~ refer to him as a "little English mill, and after that she did not see an When Toinette raised her head, she beast," but makes his apologies and won't come nearer," he said. "Look, choosing the places where their feet no better condition when the Senecas Indian about the seigneurie. Sickness goes home, saying nothing of what he Toinette! There is a white man wonId not touch scattered stones or heard no evidence of life other than returned to the ridge. His heart wa~ had overheard. Hepsibah takes his overcame her, and she was half uncon- their own on the ridge. "Thank God, departure. The Tonteurs go to Que- among them with a prisoner's collar grass or soil, until half an hou'r of breaking in its subjection to inactivity bec, where Toinette is to be educated • around his neck--" scious in the tower room. Later, look- slow and tedious progress lay between they think we have gone into the val- and stillness. Now he looked again o~ After four years, during which Jeems ing through one of the narrow win- ley!" said Jeems. practicall:~ reaches manhood, the Ton- His words were cut short by a sud- them and the point where they had victory. His master was triumphant teurs return. War between Britain and den movement among the watchers, as dows, she saw four men come from come from the valley. Toinette touched him with a cau- as the Indians returned and crowde~ France flames, and French settlers the south. She was sure they were hasten to join Dieskau, French com- if a command had stirred them to life "If they come this far, they will tioning hand, and in the same mo- about the rocks. Defiance rose in his mander. Henri and Jeems remain at again. The man in the lead, with white men, .but was afraid to reveal think we have taken the wider and ment he was aware of the sound her soul in an overwhelming flood, tie home. ~bsent one day on a hunting herself because their appearance was ears had caught! Some one was near trip, Jeems sees from a distance his three eagle feathers in his tuft, stalked Jeems Struck at His Enemy and easier country," he explaineB. "Can hated the smell outside. He bated the so terrible, They were like monsters, home in flames. alone into the clearing, a tall and sin- Clutched His Slippery Throat. you hold out a little longer?" the rock! More than one--there were creatures who made it. Witho~ remaining only a little while to look two ! Their voices were distinct CHAPTER V--He finds his father and ister figure burdened only with hls "~t was the ,running that turned me warning, his passion broke loose i~ at the dead. Now, since she had seen mother dead and the house and barn weapons and a Warrior's diminutive his body and brain Jeems struck a~ faint," said Toinette. "I am as strong though low, and they stood so close the howling rage of a beast gone ma~. blazing. A hatchet, of English make, the white warrior among the Mohawks, that their forms shut out the light left on the scene, convinces him the traveling ihack--a giant who was red his enemy and clutched his slippery as you are now, Jeems. But maY I Toinette's arms and Jeems' hand~ she was even more positive that they slaughter is the work of Mohawk In- and black and ochrish yellow in his throat as they crashed to earth to- stop and braid my hair? It is cure. from the crevice. To his astonishment were futile in their efforts to stop tt~ dians, English allies. The sound of belonged to the war band and that war paint, and at whose belt hung gether. For a space Toinette's horror- brous and warm, and 1 wish you Jeems heard a language which FIepsi- The Seneca on the stone floor move~ g~nfire has come to him from the Ton- she was fortunate to have kept herself teur 'seigneurie, and at dawn, fearing a bundle of scalps in which the sun filled eyes could scarcely tell which would cut it off !" bah Adams had taught him, and it was a little. for Toinette, he hastens there. Ton- played and danced with changing concealed. When she found that not Mohawk. These were Senecas. teur and his servants are dead. shot was one and which the other; and "I would cut off my arm first/' de- Outside there fell an awful stillness. A Babin's musket was loaded, she re- The discovery thrilled him. He hated wounds Jeems. Believing him an lights as he moved. Toinette closed Odd, snarling white-fanged at their clared Jeems. "We will be safe Then Odd realized what he had do~e enemy, Toinette, from a hiding place gretted that she had not used it to the Mohawk hatchet wielders who her eyes that she might shut from her heels, was unable to become a partner farther on, and If you will wait until and grew quiet. They could feel in the mill, has fired on him. He kill one of the murderers. That was were the scourge of the southern rushes to the mill, where the girl de- vision the grisly trophies of a war- in the conflict. Then, with a powerful we have put ourselves beyond that rather than hear a velvet-footed, voi~ nounces him as an Englishman and why, mistaking him for another strag- frontier, but the Senecas, also brethren rior's success. When she opened them effort, the scalp hunter freed himself mass of rocks off there--" less cordon gathering about them In tries to kill him, fainting before she gler, she had fired at Jeems. of the Six Great Nations, he doubly can carry out her design. again, twoscore warriors in single file and sprang to his feet, drawing his His words remained unfinished. a ring of death. One might have expected excite- feared, for while the Mohawk killers were following in the footsteps of the tomahawk in the act. As he prepared From behind them come a cry. It was To be continued. CHAPTER VI ~ E~ecovering con- ment in her narrative, but it was told were the wolves of the wilderness, the sciousness~ Toinette continues to taunt leader and passed within a hundred ~o use his weapon, Odd vaulted for his not fierce nor one that seemed to carry quietly as she looked from Jeems Senecas were its foxes and panthers Jeems with the work of his "English feet of what once had been Lussan's throat, and the blunt head of the menace, and bore with it a strange friends." After burying Tonteur in a across the clearing. It was a recital combined. One was a creature of dark- Mercy% Grea~ Quality shallow grave, Jeems returns to his home, casting furtive sidewise glances hatchet met him in midair, striking and almost musical softness. Jeems of fact without the embellishment of ness and surprise, the other a light- Mercy more becomes a magistr~ murdered parents. The girl follows him. as they went. In more than one belt, with such force upon his head that he knew its meaning. The Mohawks The sight of Henri Bulain and Cath- pathos or drama, and Jeems remained ning flash that came and went with than the vindictive wrath which r/len dead, convinces her She has been fresh scalps shone in the sunshine, fell a limp and inert mass to the were on the ridge. One of them was erine, silent for a time when it was ended. deadly swiftness. He might trick a call justice. ~l~on~fello a'. wrong in her suspicions of the Bu- and two white men and a boy with ground. calling his scattered companions to lain family. Jeems buries his parents Then he told of his visit to Lussan's Mohawk, but a Seneca was the cloy. and, with Toinette, goes to an aban- their hands tied ~nd prisoner thongs A cry of triumph came from the bleed- evidence of their passing which he had and of his race home and what he erest of his kind. doned house. In hiding, they watch about their throats walked in the line. ing lips of the Frankenstein, who saw discovered. the Mohawk war party pass. found there. He spoke of Hepsibah. Not until the trees on the other side victory within his reach, for he now Jeems hastened Toinette over the He felt his blood turn cold as he DirectorY. "He must have discovered the Mo- of the clearing had swallowed the regarded the youth, who was on his rocks. listened to the two. One was arguing hawks on the far side of the valley that the arrow was a ruse and that SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. c mvs vll last of the Mohawks did Toi~ette's feet with a hatchet in his hand, as an "They have found some sign of us," and started the fire which he had al- the fugitives were somewhere not far Cass City, Michigan. straining eyes turn to ,leems. There insignificant obstacle between himself he explained. "It may be one of Odd's had been no sound in the passing of ways told me to expect. After that, he away; the other, whose mind was still Telephone--No. 80. The spectacle of death marching and the pallid-faced loveliness of the claw marks on a stone, or the scratch the red scourge, no cautious voice, no tried to reach us and they killed him." on the huge pile of stones, discredited back over its trail brought no terror girl whom chance had so fortunately from a nail in your shoe. Whatever clatter of wood on steel, no crackle "He may have escaped," suggested the thought that it had been thorough- I. D. McCOY, M. D. to Jeems. He had watched for it, had placed in his way. This cry, dis- it is, they only know we have come of brittle grass or weeds under four- Toinette hopefully. ly searched and set off to find some Surgery and Roent~logy. half expected it, and in a way it was guised by guile and habit, betrayed this way and will still believe we have score moccasined feet. Where their Jeems shook his head. proof of his suspicions. The first of Office in Pleasant Home Hospital like the answer to an unvoiced prayer only a trace of the white man. It was taken to the plain." tracks lay in the grass, one might have "He would have come to us. He is the two speakers remained, and neither Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. which had followed his awakening guttural exultation of one lost to all Toinette saw how desperately he thought that three men had traveled dead." Toinette nor Jeems could hear him when he ha d found Toinette in his the obligations of blood and race, a was trying to keep from her the real instead of forty. And the world was His voice possessed the unemotional move. It seemed an infinity of time DENTISTRY arms. To fight for her now, to rush cry loosed not so much by heat and nearness of their peril. ~ead behind them. Crows did not certainty with which she had re- before movement came again outside L Ao Fritz, Resident ~-~tisL forth from the house with a battle passion as by the promise of what he "I have seen Indians climb over return to the meadow, and the blue ferred to her father and Heloise. the rock. Metal scraped it as the cry on his lips, and to be cut to pieces saw as his eyes appraised Toinette. rocks and windfalls. They are like Office over Burke's Drug Store. We jays had flown into safer distance. There was no possibility of his uncle S'eneca made a resting place of it for solicit your patronage when in need in her defense was not a prospect Toinette had possessed herself of cats~and I am so slow and clumsy," The woodpecker had gone to a farther being alive. He repeated that belief, his gun; footsteps went away, re- of work. which dismayed him, but which, in- the empty gun and stood at Jeems' she said. "You can move faster than stub. Even in the old house there was and added that their salvation was turned, and halted close to the narrow stead, inspired in him a fearless ex- side, prepared to fight. any Indian, Jeems. Hide me some- no longer the scurrying and squeaking little short of a miracle. But now, he aperture through which they had P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. • altation. It was Tvinette who saved Jeems was so near that his arm where among these rocks--and go on of mice--no sound but the tumultuous thought, their way would be clear to squeezed their bodies under the stones. Dentist. him from wha"~ever folly was brewing pressed against her and he gave a alone. I am sure they will not harm throbbing of three hearts, two of them friends farther down the river. The The savage was looking at the en- itself in his brain as he stood with a sidewise thrust which sent her head- me if they should happen to discover Graduate of the University of Mich- Indians could not have gone many trance to their hiding place: Jeems igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cuss long hunting arrow fitted to his bow. human and one a beast's. long among the bushes. In this same where I am." miles in that direction, for evidently pictured the warrior, his doubt and City, Mich. It was then Jeems spoke. movement he hurled his hatchet at the With a breathless cry, she drew him they were hurrying back before Baron Jeems did not answer. They had hesitation, and was as sure in his "I swear there was a white man- scalp hunter, who was slowly advanc- away from the broken door, and there, Dieskau learned of their presence in come to the rocks which he had visioning as though no barrier lay be- KNAPP & DOUGLAS n free white man--in that painted ing: As the other dodged to avoid the safe for a moment from the savages the French country and set out forces spoken of a few moments before. tween them. He heard a grunt. The Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- crowd, and long hair was hanging from hurtling missile Jeems snatched one who were entering the clearing, she to cut them off. It did not occur to Here, if anywhere, was a place for Seneca was on his stomach, peering balmers, Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant his belt," he said. of his scattered arrows from the ground • flung her arms about his shoulders. Jeems that the baron and his men concealment. It was filled with dark. in, and the grunt;was an expression with license. Night and day calls re- "l saw his blond head and lighter and ran to his bow. Toinette saw For in these tragic seconds a look had might have been defeated, as was true and cavernous refuges, and where the of the foolishness which had made ceive prompt attention. City phone. skin, but thought my eYes were lying what happened then. She saw the come into~ Jeems' face like that which in that very hour. boulders met and crushed together him grovel like this. In a moment, he had frightened her in the tower roam to me," replied Toinette. slim, beautiful figure of Jeems drawn were hidden pockets where their bodies A. McPHAIL He produced apples and a p~ir of would rise and go away. But the mo- of the milI, a look hard and vengeful "An Englishman," said Jeems. "A as tensely as his weapon in the path- might lie unseen. Toinette perceived FUNERAL DIRECTOR purpie-topped turnips from the pro- ment passed. One--two~three--a with the desire to kill. murderer for money such as my Uncle way. She saw the painted monster these things with a heart that light- vision pouch which he wore at his dozen. Toinette was like one dead-- Lady Assistant. "Jeems, dear, we must hide," she Hepsibah told me about." descending upon him. She heard the ened with relief and hope. She looked belt, and they ate these as they unbreathing. Odd, sensing a mighty Phone No. 182. Cass City. pleaded. "We must hide"' "And yet--he might be French." musical twang of the bowstring and into Jeems' face as he paused for a waited. Meanwhile, he told her what danger, knowing that it was coming, The futility of trying to conceal They stood looking into each other's saw a silvery fiash--a flash which moment tO study the ground about they must do. They would be forced crouched like a sphinx. E. W. KEATING themselves when their footprints were eyes, she of the aristocracy of Old passed in at one side of. the b!ue-eyed them. to spend a night in the woods, but he At-last the silence was broken so Real Estate and Fire and Automobile clearly left upon the frosty ground did France and he of the New ~orld's Indian and went out at the other, A dozen steps from where they stood was sure he could make a comfortable softly that the disturbance might have Insurance. not occur to him at once. It was her freedom, and her hands rose slowly to flash which fell to earth a score ~ were three boulders apart from the place for her. been that of a tress of Toinette's hair CASS CITY, MICHIGAN voice and the name it claimed for him his face as his bow and arrow fell to paces beyond, a bloody and broken others. One of the three had split He walked ahead instead of at her falling from her shoulder across that broke down the resolution which the floor. For the first time she raised arrow that had done its righteous itself so that one half of it .was a side when they began their journey. Jeems' arm. The Indian had thrust in R. N. McCULLOUGH soon would have betrayed them. her mouth to his. work. slab that formed a roof for the crevice Jeems carried an arrow fixed to the his head. He was listening--smelling AUCTIONEER "Kiss me, Jeems--and pray a little That the explosion of the gun would between the other two. string of his bow, and suddenly a --then advancing slyly and cautiously AND REAL ESTATE DEALER with me in gratitude for the mercy reach the ears of the l~iohawks was in Jeems' eyes revealed a deeper ex- twig caught it and it slipped from his like a ferret on the trail of prey. CASS CITY. God has shown us!" Jeems' mind as he ,comforted his citement as he pointed it out to fingers and fell to the ground. He There could no longer be a doubt. He Farm sales a specialty° Dates may George W. Snyder, M. The thrill of her lips lay for a mo- shocked companion. For a few mo- Toinette. ment against his. was stooping to recover it when a ter- knew there was something under the be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. D., of Chicago, ments it was difficult for her to be- "We will hide--and in there!" he rocks and, with true Seneca courage, Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass "I am sorry for everything in the rified scream from Toinette brought lieve the combat' was over and that cried. "Make haste, Toinette! It is foreseeing glory for himself even if City. world," she said. him erect. the fiend who lay like a great spider Said This smooth rock and'will leave no sign death paid for it, he was coming alone. Some of the softness and beauty of Not more than eight or ten paces on his back was no longer a menace TURNBuLL "It is more important to use an an- behind us. Go in and keep Odd with Every instinct reached its highest BROS. boyhood returned into his face as she from them stood a painted and half- to them. To her relief and her faith Jim Auctioneers I}ilI you !" ten, ion in Jeems as a danger ap- tiseptic for the stomach, bowels an~ drew herself from his arms and he de- naked savage whose intention had Age, experience -- Youth, ability in Jeems was added an emotion of joy He began to throw loose stones proached which he would be able to kidneys than an' antiseptic for the scended the creaking stair ahead been to make his way toward the We sell anything anywhere. If you when she saw that Odd was alive. about the huge boulder heap. Some touch with his hands in another mo- mouth and teeth for the reason thai of her. abandoned house. He was an appal- don't employ us, we both lose money. The dog had dragged himself to his he flung over the top of it so that 95% of all diseases arise from intes- They did not go out at once, but ling figure, and during the few sec- ment or two. He removed himself Write for dates and instructions to feet and stood watching the slain man they fell on the opposite side, and at tinal disorders. I have prescribed Dr stood near the lower door, listening onds in .which they faced each other gently from Toinette's embrace and Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56,15, grimly. last he sent a few into the edge of the Burnham's SAN YAK as a laxative for sound and watching for something Jeems recognized in him the white- prepared his arms and body for action. The dead man stared up at them as valley, each farther than the other. and kidney diuretic for swelling of to move. skinned scalp hunter he and Toinette Their eyes had grown more accus- they passed. In their path lay the ar- He finished by shooting an arrow TO-DAY'S THRIFTY BUY the limbs, high blood pressure with "They are gone," Jeems finally had seen with the Mohawks. At this tomed to the gloom, and Toinette rheumatism, dizziness and diabetes row which had gone cleanly through which ~descended in an open space at said. "But there may be stragglers discovery there shot through him a could see him as he crouched forward Fotey's Honey and Tar Compound~ and found it the one and only him. Toinette could not keep back the the foot of the ridge. 1argo (Family)size, $1.21). Eac]i behind, and it i~ safer not to show flash of.relief, but a second glance and gathered himself for the struggle product I would be willing to tie to• hysterical sob which came in her Toinette watched him in amazement which would mean life or death for bottle of the Family size holds .5 San Yak is the only laxative I ever ourselves too soon." showed him a fiend more dangerous throat, but she looked at Jeems with and alarm until he commanded her in them. Suddenly she understood that times as much as the Small 30c size. prescribed that does not irritate and It was easier for them to talk after than an Indian, one of the merciless su@ wonder and love in her face that a sterner voice to crawl quickly under it would not be a struggle. When the Each purchase of the Family size flush away the mucus membrane of this. Quite calmly, as if looking back butchers who hunted human hair for he heard only the throbbing tumult bottle saves 30c, price of one small the lower bowel. Hence its use in the price his own people had set upon the stones. She waited no longer but Seneca's head appeared Jeems' hatchet on a distant thing, Toinette told in his heart and brain. He had fought bottle. Buy today. Over 100,000,0(11} moderation is highly commendable to pulled herself a few inches at a time would smash it in. She could see the bottles sold. Quick and dependabl~ Jeems of the tragedy of Tonteur it. A blue-eyed Indian! How often for her and won! And he had fought health." Sold at Burke's Drug Store. beneath the boulders. Jeems, thrust- hatchet. It was poised to strike. for coughs, croup (spasmodic), drj manor. Her mother, he learned, had had he heard his uncle curse their on that same ground where almost six Be sure and get Dr. Burnham's San left for Quebec two days preceding breed! Beasts more cruel than tigers, ing Odd ahead of him, had greater There would be no cry--no moan-- tickling throat, troublesame nigli~ Yak.~Advertisement: years before he had failed to whip the coming of the Indians. Toinette demons set loose and paid by English difficulty in performing this same feat, only that terrible, hidden sound. She coughs. Careful Mothers enitorse ii. Paul Tache ! Exactly suits elderly persons, being expressed her thankfulness because of money until their sport as well as and for a little while they squirmed listened to the doomed man slowly "The Indians have heard the shot Sedative without opiates, ~ld~ Magellan's Ship Small this, but no great gladness was in her their livelihood became an orgy of am. and twisted until they found a dark coming. and will return," he said. "This white laxative. Ask for Foley's ~'amfl_y The Vittoria. in 'which Magellan voice. She could not remember in bush, murder, rape, and fire: Here recess in which they could crowd The feathers of his tuft appeared man must have discovered some sign size, a real thrift buy. For sale gy first sailed round the world, wv~ a vivid details all that had happened, was one of them. The man was themselves J~nd even sit upright. first, then the long black scalp look, of us and came to do murder and have L, I. Wood & Co. and Burke's Drug ship of only 85 tons displacement. Store. Advertisement B. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 30, 1931, PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ta tiny smaller, although no notice of the :are getting buzz wood in the vicinity REMOVE SPOTS wiTHOUT FORMING RINGS final payment has beei~ received yet. i of Deford. Six Weeks More HAPP[NI [ S iN [HI Well, even this small amount was very Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and much appreciated at this time.~Mil- Mrs. Arthur Frost spent Sunday with lington Herald. Bay City friends. I [I[ HBO[ ING Lewis Woolley is home from Flint HOLBR00K. for an indefinite time. Working con- ditions are still below par. Carefully Selected from Inter- Community Club--- Milton Phillips has taken unto him- esting Exchanges for Chroni. "Cultivate cheerfulness and friend- self a wife in the person of Miss Eliz- cle Readers. liness," said Robel~ Spencer, president abeth Saundors. After a temporary i o.f the Holbrook Community Club, in residence with the ~bride's parents, ~bov ~Yn=o~- +n rn~l~a +ha~ hump ~n r ~re, caused uy an ~,u ...... meeting, oz ~ne club last Thursday ~.J~ o,, xj± t%v. workshop of the Labelle garage at night. The meeting was opened with Bad Axe late Thursday night, dam- singing, "America the Beautiful," and aged the building and burned five the Lord's Prayer was repeated in WILMOT. automobiles at a loss estimated at l uniso n more than $8,000, More than a dozen Geo." Wenner, extension speciMist of Mrs. Prentice Peck, formerly Miss Jennie Young, is now a patient at the ,!'ears and trucks in the other part of Ithe - Farm Cro P s Dept • at Michigan the building were saved. The flames tState College, gave an informative St. Joseph Hospital at Pontiac recov- were noticed about 10 p. m. by Oren l talk on 'Alfalfa." He said this crop ering from an operation for appendi- citis. Randall, an employee at the garage, could be grown in times of prosperity who attempted to put them out with or depression to the profit of the Mrs. Edd Stevens is at the Grace a small extinguisher, before calling farmer. He gave information regard- Hospital, Detroit, receiving treat- the fire department. ing the selection of seed, sowing, har- ments. Gerald Bass of Kingston had the vesting, and curing the crop. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and children misfortune to have his left foot badly The next speaker was Robt. War- and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts at- hurt last Saturday when a fly wheel ner of Cass City who addressed the tended the funeral of Mr. Roberts' sis- flew off a power grinder while he was audience on the "Benefits of Commer- ter, Jane, at Attica Sunday. Mr. Rob- Removing a Grease Stain With Carbon Tetraohloride. helping grind feed. He was taken to cial Fertilizer." errs and one brother are the only chil- BETHEL NUTRITION MEETING. sary. Also plan a day's diet for either (Prepared by the United States Department it does on smooth and plain-colored the Marlette hospital where it was Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City told dren left in the family. too rapid or too slow digestion. of Agriculture.) materials. One cannot hope for great founcl necesary to amputate his big the club members that their best and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hartt and grand- The January meeting of the Bethel A well balanced lunch was served One of the commonest of the little success in getting a spot out of light toe and some of his foot. greatest crop is the young people of son, Edward Hopps, spent Sunday at Nutrition Club was held at the home at noon by Mrs. H. Muntz, Mrs. A. accidents that occur at home is gpt- neutral-colored satin. A living permanent Christmas tree the community. What Mad of soil are the home of their daughter, Ella, of of Mrs. T. Heron on Thursday, Jan. Knight, Mrs. Jno. Doerr, and Mrs. I). tiny an unsightly spot on a dress we "Spots may be taken out of almos~ has been planted on a vacant lot in you preparing for them in their Detroit to help celebrate her birthday. 22. Profit. were counting on wearing. Grease any fabric, however, if the cleaning Port Hope, south of the State Bank homes--that's the important thing. spots, like those made by salad dress- Brothers, sisters and their families, ! A review of the preceding lesson fluid is applied carefully," says an ex- building. The tree is white pine, about The community is a reflection of the ing or other food, or by ear grease, two aunts, and other acquaintances on reducing and gain(by weight was It Won't Always Work pert in the bureau of home economics 18 feet in height. The tree will be the home. Bettering home conditions will can be taken out comparatively easy were also present, conducted by Mrs. T. Heron. Two Mr. Neverwed--Yes, sir[ To be of the United States Department of Yule tree of Port Hope for years to better the community as a whole, said by means of several different fluids, Mr. and Mrs. A. McRobbie and Mr. members of the class presented their happily married get 'era young, treat Agriculture. "Most cleaning fluids~ come, it is expected. the speaker. but on some fabrics after cleaning a and Mrs. John Roberts were Cass City day's dietary for an active thin we- 'era rough, and tell 'era nothing. such as chloroform, ether, wood al~ Half a dozen or more automobiles A pleasing" feature of the evening callers Monday. man and for a fat sedentary man, Mr. Peewee--But my wife wasn't faint, still larger spot remains where have broken through the ice on the cohol, gasoline, and carbon tetra° was the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tallman, former resi- which were discussed and proved to young when I first saw her and she the original damage occurred. bay thus far this winter. Too many chloride, are very good. Of these, car~ Mrs. Jefferson Rathbun, pioneer set- dent here, now of Carp, has bee~ con- be almost exact in calories, besides won't stand for rough treatment, and Just why do rings form? They are ben tegrachloride is the least likely to drivers just take for granted that the ttlers at Holbrook, had been made hon- fined to her bed for some time. appetizing. you can't tell her anj~hing. caused in two ways. The extra dress- form rings. It has additional merit of ice is heavy enough everywhere to orary life members of the club. ing in the material often dissolves in The new lesson was presented by being noninflamma,ole. carry cars, many of them to their la- Musical selections were numbers by Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox are Mrs. D. Profit dealing with digestion the cleaning fluid and backs up to Blame~ It] on~,the Operator Here% the method of procedm°e rec- ter and profound regret. The latest i the Holbrook Community Quartet, rio- visiting their children in Pontiac for and indigestion. The discussion in- Her Hu~banc--Xhe telephone serv- form a ring'. The other cause is the ommended by the bureau: "Place a to have his confidence in the strength tin solos by Merle Chambers with Mrs. a few days. eluded the alimentary tract, absorp- ice is rotten. I've been trying all aft- spreading of soil by the fluid. Most smooth pad of clean white material of the ice shattered is Charles Humes, John Jackson, organ accompanist, and silks, esDeeially the less expensive Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barons visited at tion, exercise -and digestion, indigos- ernon to get you on the wire and got under the part of the garment to Vassar oil station operator, whose !cornet, trombone and organ selections ones, are heavily ~lressed in the finish- the Clifford Tallman home Sunday af- ~ion and its reasons for too slow and the busy signal every time. be cleaned. Next, put clean white car crashed through off Rose Island by the Wood- Lenzner Trio. ing process of manufacture° This ternoo,n. too rapid digestion. ~irs. Longtalker---How could they? blotting paper on the pad and place Friday ramming. Mr. Hunts was tow- Refreshments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson on-! Our assignment is to put into prae- Why, I've just finished with the only ~ i gives them a l~etter feel, better drap- the garment wrong side up' with the ing a shanty to the fishing grounds in .ing qualities, and a greater weight. hospitality committee. The church tertained their daughter, Mrs. Jack tire diet helps for indigestion if neces- call I've had today. stain on the blotting paper, right side the lVIiddlegrounds at the time. He was decorated in honor of Michigan Little, and family for dinner Sunday. i The materials used in this finish~ next to the blotter. Use a soft rag, called for a wrecking car from his the waxes, gums, sugar, dextrine, and Day, red, white and blue being the Mr. and Mrs. L/W. Barrons spent and take care not to allow the stained home town to pull the ear out, but colors predominating. Miss Edna glue, are apt to cause rings when the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. McAr- o~ material to become very wet. Always the wrecker itself quickly followed the cleaning fluid is applied. They are Jackson and Rev. Hitchens are mem- brush lightly from the outside of the car and came to rest on the bottom of dissolved, carried back to the edge of bers of the program committee for -:" Chronicle L ners • spot toward the center and spread the the bay near by. After many hours of Ross Hartt and two sons of Fern- ":" @ the damp portion, and left there as the February meeting. moisture unevenly into the surround- toil, both car and wrecker were finally the fabric dries. Another cause of ing goods. The secret of the trick is raised to solid ice Saturday afternoon. rings is that the stain merely spreads, Mrs. James ~Hew(t( is expected home ental home. l RATES---Liner of 25 words or I WILL BUY poultry every day at to spread or 'feather' out the liquid --Sebewaing Blade. ~nd is not removed from the fabric. in a few days from the Pleasant Home l i Z : i less, 25 cents each insertion~ Over Gillies' Creamery at Cass City into the fabric surrounding the treated The Sebewaing Gas and Oil Co., op- The grease spot or soil already on the Hospital. We all are so thankful for ] 25 words, one cent a word for (Phone 184) and at Greenleaf on : section until there is no definite edge erating two stations, one at Sebewaing garment may just dry in again, as the her succesful operation. ' 1 each insertion. Tuesdays. Joe Mblnar. 12-5- when the material dries. This pre- and one at Unionville, reports the best ! cleaning fluid evaporates. Often our vents the ring. It is always well tO Mr. and Mrs. George• Codling- and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowe and son, FOR SALE~A one-ton Ford truck DINNER will be served by the ladies dresses are slightly soiled even when year in its history. Besides building Virgil, of Applegate were calling on hasten the drying by brushing with the new super-service oiling station family of Detroit are visiting among model T and one Burroughs Adding of the M. E. Church Wednesday, it does not show. In that case it is friends Sunday. dry rag." relatives and friends for a few week~. machine. Both in good condition. usually necessary to dip the entire at the Sebewaing plant, it also built a Feb. 4, commencing at 5:30. Price, If the grease stain has been caused new warehouse at Unionville. A 20 Twenty-two young people from Ar- After spending the week-end with Also one young cow. Otto F. 25 and 35 cents. 1-30-1 dress in naphtha or gasoline to re- by a mixture of food materials, not all relatives, Dick McLean returned to move a spot satisfactorily. percent dividend was paid. gyle and Holbrook visited at the Sim- Krauss, Sebewaing. 1-30-1p of which are grease, it is well to brush George Robinson, Colfax farmer, kins' home on Sunday afternoon. The Detroit Monday morning. ~FOR $10.00, 10 volumes of Standard • Whether a spot comes without BAKE SALE The Presbyterian La- out the spot lightly with a small clean dry narrowly escaped being" killed on Tues- afternoon was spent in taking pic- Monday morning, fire p~rtly de- Reference Works. Cost $45.00. A Ieaving a ring also depends on the dies' Aidwill have a bake sale Sat- valuable set for students. Enquire brush before beginning to remove the day afternoon when a falling tree tures, playing the piano and singing. stroyed the home of J. Eckensweller. weave and color of the material that stain. In this way, particles of food urday, Jan. 31, stgrting at one of Chronicle, or Mrs. Alvah Hillman, !~ struck him while he was cutting wood. There was no Sunday service at the By the ready assistance of the neigh- has been stained. A ring will ~ot may be loosened and brushed off with o'clock, at Cathcart's store. 1-23-2 R3, Cass City. 1-30-1p He was unconscious for some time but Holbrook church that day. bors, the fire was soon under control. ~how as plainly on rough and figured less chance of dissolving them and fabrics, such as rep or flat crepe, as spreading the stain. is expected to recover. A pile of wood Argyle Epworth League--There Many have enjoyed the coasting 10-20 McCORMICK-DEERING tractor !FOR SALE~Eight year old iron retarded the force of the fall and were sixteen members and a few vis' parties at the "mountain." This is for sale, or will take team of horses gray horse and 13 year old sorreI saved Mr. Robinson from being in- itors present at our Epworth League good sport and we hope these parties as part payment. Wallace Laurie, mare, weight 2,800. Casper Whalen, CAN MEATS UNDER Sear quickly in a hot oven, then re- stantly killed. meeting Saturday night. After the will continue the balance of the win- R2, Gagetown. 1-30-1p Cass City. 1-234T duce the temperature and cook slowly, A contract for paving state trunk mission study was finished for the ter. STEAM PRESSURE FOR SALE~House, barn, double gar- allowing 25 to 30 minutes to the line M-53 from Goodland to Burnside evening, we were privileged to listen On Sunday Jennie McIntyre and FOUND, one mile east of Cass City, age and 17% acres of land in Cass pound. Do not cover ant do not add which will extend the concrete from to a few words from Roy. Erskine of Mrs. Manigold accompanied Mr. and an auto:mobile crank. Owner may water. When cooked ~hrough and ~ity. Enquire of M. B. Auten. 1-23- Improperly S/erlHzed Prod- Inlay City has been let by the state. Evart, Michigan, who has been hold- Mrs. A. Knapp and Clark of Cass City have same by paying for this notice. nicely browned, slice and pack in cans This will give a pavement from De- ing meetings at Wickware. He told to Sandusky, and were dinner guests Enquire at Chronicle office. 1-30- uct May Cause Poisoning. or jars to within one-half inch of the troit to Burnside. Another stretch on us about his experiences in Christian CEMETERY MEMORIALS ~ Mon- at the Chas. Oleson home. uments, markers, grave or vault top of the can. Add gravy made from M-53 will be completed next year from Endeavor. Three members of the LOST, on Thursday night between the pan drippings. There must be at Elmer Hawkswort~h and Archie were covers. See or call Chas. Mudge, (Prepared by the United States Department Nude to Port Austin and the piece League are each planning to take a Argyle and the Holbrook church, a business callers in Detroit on Friday. R3, Cass City. Phone 35-F23. Rep- af Agriculture.) least one-fourth of an inch space be- from Kinde south to Snell's corners, load to the Sanilac group rally of the car chain. Finder please notify The steam pressure canner should resenting" A.B. Cumings, Carp, tween the gravy and the top of the north of Bad Axe, has been practically Epworth League at Sandusky Monday. Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles Simkins. 1-30-1" always be used for canning meats or can. Close the can or jar and proces~ assured. The board also authorized There will be a banquet at six-thirty, Rheal entertained with a dancing par- Michigan. i2-19-tf chicken, says the United States De- in the steam pressure cooker. No. 2 five miles between Caseville and Bay followed by speeches and other enter- ty to compl~ent their son and daugh- CUSTOM HATCHING~For custom partment of Agriculture. To be safe, DINNER will be served by the ladies cans or pint ~ars are processed for Port. tainment and interesting information ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rheal. hatching call Audl~y Kinnaird or meat must be processed at 250 de- of the M. :Eo Church WedneSday, The Sanilac county supervisors vo- to all leagues. We look fm~vard to a Dr. M'cNaughton was in Sandusky Clarence Butt. 1-30.t~ grees Fahrenheit. This temperature Feb. 4, commencing at 5:30. Price, ted to have a referendum at the April good representation there. Charles Sunday on business. is higher than boiling water, and is 25 and 35 cents. 1-30-1 RADIO ACCESSORIES~All kinds election in 1931 on the proposition of Simkins, Secretary. l,irs. Dan McNaughton entertained only obtainable under a steam pres- of radio accessories at the May & employing a county agricultural agent. on Wednesday for her sister, Mrs. sure of 15 pounds. Improperly steril- ~AUTO CHAIN lost in Cass City. Douglas furniture store, Cass City. The board passed the measure, and the John McPhail, of Detroit, who is Finder please leave same at Bige- ized meats may cause food poisoning. 1-17-tf people will vote on the measure next ELMWOOD. visiting relatives here at present. low & Sons Hardware. Geo. Butt. In choosing a steam pressure can- April. The supervisors have formerly Percy Start went to Sandusky 1-30-1p FOR SALE~Small quantity galva- ner, see that it is strongly built and hired the agricultural agent, and each Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware made a busi- that the top elamps on tightly so that Wednesday on business. nized roofing; also piece of beveled) October' session the proposition is the ness trip to Saginaw ~aturday. BARN FRAMES, lumber, and 2-inch there is no leakage of steam when it plate glass. Call at depot. R. A. center of much controversy on the Pauline Hiser was absent from planks for sale. Call either Wm. is closed. There must be an air out- McNamee, agent Grand Trunk Wes- board. school last week on account of illness. Fitzgerald, Carp, or Nelson Walrod let with a pet cock. The top should TWO TOO MANY tern Railroad. 1-30-1 A triple wedding anniversary party, at Philip Roach home, North Branch. be equipped with a pressure gauge, a Hollis Seeley has blood poison(fig in given in the farm home of Mr. and On Saturday evening and Sunday, thermometer, and a safety valve. One his hand. "An' so I sez to that there Eng- FIVE-ROOM house for sale or rent. Mrs. Am( Terry of Carp Wednesday, call Nelson Walrod at Gage(own. serves to check the accuracy of the I Mrs. Warren O'Dell and sons, Car- lishman. I sez, 'Jest who do you think Enquire at Pinney State Bank. 10- commemorated the marriage of Mr. other. In size, a pressure canner 1 lon and Bernard, visited at the How- you are?' An' quick as a flash he an- 1-23-4p 24-tf and Mrs. Lewis Gunsell, who were should be suited to the kind of con- 1 ard Loomis home in Gage(own Satur- swered back and sez, 'Sir, you are married 20 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. FORTY ACRES, four miles east and tainers to be used and the probable speaking to the third Earl of Hamp- SIX TONS of baled straw for sale. day. one and one-half miles south of number to be handled at one time. In Chris Miller, married 27 years, and shire and the son of the Duke of John Gray, 80 rods east of Elm- Mr. and Mrs. H0ward James and Cass City, has good fence all around case canner must be lifted on and Mr. and Mrs. Am( Terry, married 40 wood Corners. 1-30-1p the children of Detroit, Lorraine James of Northumberland and Earl of Surrey.' off the stove during canning, it is hlso. years. Thirty friends joined in the outside. Will take $650 cash for Carp, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley "Right then I sees the jig's up. important that it should not be too celebration of the three families who I'm a game guy, but darned if I was same. A wonderful buy for someone 120-ACR~E FARM 3% miles from Cass and children were Sunday visitors at who needs extra pasture. J.B. heavy. Steam Pressure Ganning. have been close friends and neighbors going to take on all three of 'em." City for $2,900.00. $500 down pay- the Wm. Rondo home. Lamps, 602 Genesee Bank Bldg., After slaughtering', the meat may be over a period of many years. ment, balance on long time. Part prepared for ca'~ning as soon as the 45 to 50 minutes at 250 degrees Fah- For 25 years Mrs. L. A. Heidemann Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Root of Sag- The EvMenee Flint Michigan. 1-16-3 timber. Fair buildings, fair fences, animal heat has disappeared. The renheit or 15 pounds steam pressure. has been teaching a Sunday school inaw were week-end guests at the Mrs. Newgilt--But we gotta take a peaches, pears and grapes. Enquire OLD TIME DANCE at Doerr's Hall meat is always cooked and seasoned No. 3 cans or quart jars from 55 to class in the Carp Methodist Episcopal Warren O'Dell home. chance on their bein' stole. If I don't at Chronicle office. 1-16-tf February 6. Music by Melody Ma- before canning, just as though for im- 60 minutes at the same pressure. In church and to commemorate the period Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me(calf of Fair- wear any hundred-thousand-dollar kers. Admission, 65 cents. 1-30-2 mediate serving. It may be roasted, case the meat is fat the time for of work, members of the class gath- grove were Sunday visitors at the pearl necklace in public how'll folks SPECIAL--2 New Vecto Circulating fried, or stewed. It need not be cooked processing must be prolonged 10 ered at her home Wednesday evening Aaron Turner home." know I got it? Heaters, Walnut finish at $40.00 minutes. to pay their respects to her. Three of WANTED--GIrl for housework. Call each, if taken at once. Wanner & tender, but it should be cooked nntil Mrs. Chas. Beardsley and father, Her Husband~Here's the receipted the 40 people present were members after 5 o'clock. Mrs. F. H. Korte, Matthews. 1-30-2 the center is no longer red. Remove Wm. Burst, of Oxford called on bill for it. Get your hired girl to sew of the class when it was organized by 1 mile south of Cass City. 1-30-1 all bones. Pack the meat while as hot Broccoli Regarded as friends here Saturday. it outside the front of your dress. I FOR SALE~Pt. Huron steam engine, as possible and fill up the jar or can Mrs. Heidemann. They are Miss Jen- guess that'll show 'era. Mr. and Mrs. Collver of TUNE IN on WBCM every Friday 19 h. p., and Birdsell clover huller. with hot gravy or stock, so that the Relative of Cauliflower nie Mansfield, Mrs. Jennie Hess Cook- Melvin Idaho are at the home of their sister, night at 7:30 p. m. and WENR (870 Both in good shape. Elkland Sterilization period Will not be longer Broccoli has come to be regarded as ingham and Mrs. Ella Blasius. lVIrs. Mrs. John Gray. AIRPLANE NEEDED kilocycles) at 7:45 every Tuesday Threshing" Co. Enquire of ft. D. than necessary. a sort of aristocratic relative of caul- Heidemann was presented with a fine night. 1-30-c book, as were also the three long-time Maxine Hendrick is out of school Tuckey, Wm. Helwig or A. J. Wal- Either glass jars or tin cans may be iflower, but in its native habitat--Italy lace. 1-23-2p used for canning meats. Full direc- and France--it was more democratic, members and the class president, Mrs. this week with tonsilitis. ~