CASS cITY CHRONICLE

CASS" CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. EIGHT PAGES. VOLUME 32, NUMBER 13, New Pastor Here Has Long Been ,-n.,u' ..uuuLuuPRflNR[:{ MADE P[ T[DLY WEDDING SET FOR JULY 1 !ICHARTEFtPRESENTED .hssoci,aCed wifb Anti-galaon Lea,g,e Dr. R. N. Holsaple will commence his duties as minister of the Evan- [iN BLAGi(TO.P ROAD 92 D YEAR TO PIGEONROTARY gelical Church in Cass ,City on Sunday, June 27, having been ap- pointed to that position at the state Co. Road Commission Antici- Gee. VanWinkle Started Lum- 240 Rotarians Witness Cere- conference in May. He has been mony and Enjoy Program state superintendent of the Anti- pates an Excellent Stretch bering Operations in Tus- Saloon League of Minneso,ta and Tuesday Evening. has spent the past month in closing of Highway. cola County in 1859. up his work in that position in Minneapolis. Rapid progress has been made in George VanWinkle died very un- Two hundred forty Rotarians Mr. Holsaple was engaged in the construction of the 4½ miles expectedly at the home of his son, gathered at .the auditorium of the ministerial work for over te~ years of retread surface or "black top" in on t Pigeon High School on Tuesday before resigning his church in Gran.t VanWinkle, Cass City road north of Cass City to the Wednesday, in his 92nd year. He evening to witness the presentation Traverse City to enter the Michigan Huron County line. The prime had been in his usual health, and of the Rotary charter to the newly Anti-Saloon League as assistant coat of tar has been laid and work after his evening meal, had been in organized Pigeon club. superintendent in January, 1907. has been started in placing the tar ihe yard. A~ter returning to the t A fish dinner was served, and He was located in Grand Rapids and gravel mixture which comes as house, he lay down on a couch and • during the meal and directly after, and had charge of ,the west half of the next layer on the highway. passed away within a very short the evening's program was present- the state. After four and a half This will probably take another time. Funeral services will be held ed. Frederick Pinney, a member years in that capacity, he was week to comple'te. Each gravel at the Grant VanWinkle home on of Cass City Rotary, ,the sponsoring transferred to the superintendency Saturday afternoon at two o'clock club, presided as chairman of the of the South Dakota Anti-Saloon pebble is thoroughly coated with tar in this process. The last op- and will be conducted by Rev. evening. Following toasts to the League where he served from 1911 eration is an application of a light Charles Bayless. Burial will be in President of the United States and to 1917, having charge of the cam- the King of England, the welcome paign that p~t SOuth Dakota in the spray of tar as a seal coat to Elkla~d Cemetery. smooth .the surface. George VanWinkle was born in to Rotarians was extended by Wel- dry column by constitutional The road commission is of the Rockaway, New Jersey, May 8, lington Horlacker, president of amendment in 1'916 and conducting rime ne conauc~eo the campmgms opinion that this stretch of high- 1846. At the age of twenty-three, Pigeon village. The club from the legislative campaign for the for the ratification of the 18th way will be an excellen't one when he came to the home of his brother, Harrow, Ontario, previous to this enactment of a prohibition law in amendment in both Iowa and South completed. The preparation of the Lewis VanWinkle, in Cen'tmwille, time the "baby club" of the 23rd 1917. He was then called to the Dakota legislatures. base last fall, with the travel over now Caro. At that time, there Rotary district, made a presenta- superintendency of the Iowa Anti- In the summer of 1923, Mr. Hol- the highway all winter, has been were many pine stumps on the tion to Pigeon club members which Saloon League where he served saple became superintendent of the a fine foundation for the road. .streets of that village, which con- was followed by an address, "What from 1917 .to 1923, during which Turn to page 8, please. They estimate the cost will be be- sisted of a town hall and very few I think of Rotary," by Arthur Fitz- stores. The VanWinkle brothers gerald of Windsor, Ontario, past tween $19,009 and $20,000. The MISS LUCILE A. WILSON. BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL commission is building the high- were very active in clearing the district governor. Miss Lucite Arrice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason ELECTED OFFICERS SUNDAY way. ].and and lumbering around Caro Wilson, and Mr. Carl Wesley Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare An address and the presentation W [ U FQRM[D and El.mwood for many years. Stafford, will be married on Thursday, July 1, at the noon hour. of the charter was made by Emmett In 1882, George VaaWinkte was Both are graduates of the Cass City High School. Richards of Alpena, past district The Sunday School of the Bethel Sugar Co. Field united in marriage with Miss Mary governor, and the response by R. Methodist Episcopal Church elected E. Blackman at Vassar. Before Harry Leslie, president of the IN EV[RGR[[NIWP officers on Sunday. They are: Su- Man Succumbs ibis time, Mr. VanWinkle and his DEMAND IS UP FOR Pigeon Rotary. Group singing was perintendent, Herbert Maharg; as- brother had begun lumbering ac- MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK conducted by G. W. Landon of Cass sistant superintendent, Audley Louis E. Cartwright, for 20 years tivities at Farwell, a small place DETAIL ARRANGED City and Ralph Michaud of Alpena. Mrs. Win. Darling Elected Rawson; secretary, Leslie Profit; treasurer, Delbert Rawson; pianist, field man for the Caro plant of the west of Saginaw, and from there The demand for livestock in Various gifts were made to the President, Mrs. H. A. Sev- Retta Charter; assistant pianist, Michigan Sugar Company in ter- they went to Van's Harbor in Michigan for feeding and grazing new club from the Rotary clubs of Nora Maharg. ritory surrounding Caro, died ,on Nor'them Michigan. After thirty- FOR DENTALCLI I[ purposes is greater .this year than Vassar, Windsor, Lapeer, Harbor erance Is Secretary. The Children's Day program will Tuesday at his home in the county five years there, •they s:old their at any time during the past 15 Beach, Bad Axe, Croswell, Rich- be held on Sunday, June 27, at seat following an illness of five ]umbering interests and returned to years, according to the records of mond, Romeo, Caro and Cass City. Caro where they lived until ten Felicitatious telegrams came to the 11:00 a.m. Everyone is welcome. weeks. He suffered a. stroke which Transportation Committee the Department of Agriculture. the day before his death developed years ago when they came to make Dr. C. H. Clark, state veterinarian, newly-organized club from officers A Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union was organized Wednes- into pneumonia. He was born in their home with their son in Cass Chairmen Named and Den- pointed out three contributing fac- of Rotaries of Amherstburg, Sar- VOCAL RECITAL. nia, Thamesvitle and Chatham, On- day by the district president, Mrs. Gilford Township and had spent City. 'tors toward the demand, shortage his entire life in T~scola .County. Mr. VanWinkle leaves his widow tist's Assistant Appointed. tario, Port Huron, Romeo, North- George Martin, of Deford in l he of feed last year which depleted A vocal recital of pupils of Miss Mr. Cartwright was worshipful and one son, Grant VanWinkle. ville, Detroit, Mr. Pleasant, High- Mennonite Church on M-53 in Ever- feeding lots of the state, present Veda Bixby, sponsored by members master of Mt. Moriah Lodge, F. & land Park and Hamtramck. green Township, Sanilac County. indications of abundant feed and of the Evangelical choir, was A. M., at Caro at the time of his Dr. Bowler, who recently grad- During' the evening, quartats The society will be known as the expansion of credit facilities. scheduled for last night (Thursday) uated from the University of Mich- from Vassar, Caro and Cass City Evergreen Union of Sanilac Coun- death, and according to lodge rec- Austin Pioneer Information regarding this de- in the Evangelical Church here. was the only master to die in igan and is a fraternity brother of gave selections with the award of ty. ords, mand for livestock is made avail- Residents of Ubly, Pigeon, Bad Axe office in the 69 years of its his- Lewis and Horace Pinney of Cass first place going to Vassar. The following officers were elect- Passes at Age of 84 able, Dr. Clark pointed out, through and other Thumb towns were in- ~tory. City, will be the dentist in charge the filing of affidavits by owners Charter members of the Pigeon ed: of .the dental clinic which will be club include Clifton B. Bailey, Oak- President, Mrs. William Darling. cluded as partic!pants in the pro- Funeral services will be held in Funeral services for John Pet- of lives,rock regarding final disposi- gram. the Caro Presbyterian Church .of held in Caro, Vassar and Cass tion of the stock. Filing of this ley W. Best, W. A. Belding, Leo Vice president, Mrs. William ~inger, 84, Austin Township farmer, City during .the summer months. Bliss, Ernest Claebuesch, George which he was a trustee, on Friday affidavit form with the department Kitchen. afternoon, Dr. J. Leslie French of- were held Monday afternoon in the The clinic at Cass City will be Dunn, Perry L. Fritz, Harry H. Secretary, Mrs. Harry A. Sever- home, ten miles east and one-half became necessary 15 years ago ficiating, with burial under MaSonic held in the school building corn- 1 Haist, Vaughn S. Hudson, R. Harry ance. mile north of Cass City. Rev. Paul when the United States Depart- auspices in the cemetery at Fair- mencing August 23. The Wom- ment of Agriculture, co-operating Leslie, M. R. McBride, Robert H. Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Mitchell. HERE AND THERE J. Allured, pastor of the Cass City an's Study Club has charge of Orr, Harold O. Paul, C. A. Scheur- Evangelistic director, Mrs. B. grove. Presbyterian Church, officiated and with the s,tate department, launched He leaves: his widow, a son, a transportation in the Cass City area a campaign for TB eradication. er, George H. A. Shaw, Wesley Douglass. burial was in Elkland Cemetery. and the chairmen of four commit- Thiel and Crawford H. Spence. The nexL meeting will be held AROUNDTHE THUMBdaughter, four sisters and brothers, John B. Pettinger was born in tees, one for each week, are Mrs. I at the home of Mrs. William Darl- three half brothers, and three Oxford County, Ontario, November Mason Wilson, Mrs. R. M. Taylor, l ing on July 7 at 2:00 p.m. Miss grandchildren. t3,1852. On August 4, 1874, he Mrs. C. L. Graham and Mrs. Willis~ ~ Jubilee Singers Barbara Coul.ter is program chair- Items Gathered from the was united in marriage to Miss Campbell. ALL TILEIS .HEREFOR man for this afternoon. All in- CARO IS CONSIDERING Lucy Ludema Lefler. Rev. Paul J. Allured and G. W. in Two Collisions terested are invited to attend. Chronicle's Exchanges A COMMUNITY HALIJ In 1880, he came to Michigan and Landon will arrange for boys who settled in Austin Township on the are to serve as "runners" and Miss and Other Sources. same farm, where he passed away TRUNKLINE SEWER Donald Waugh, 18, driving east Three community organizations Marjorie Croft will assist .the den- on M-38, collided with William Jef- of Caro had representatives in a June 19, 1937, after a .short illness. tist. Circuit Court He is survived by his wife and frey of Saginaw driving west on committee on Friday evening to ~ Parents whose children need Carl Strong, superintendent of eight children, David at home, Progress on Sanitary Sewer the same highway. The accident consider the proposed construction dental care and who canno~ pay for Schedule in Tuseola the Reese schools for six years, has James and George of Cumber, occurred three miles east of Mar- of a community building in Care it are requested to write or to call System Has Been More been engaged to fill a similar po, Chester and William of Alberta, lette. With Jeffrey were three village. Miss Helen Canfield, county nurse, In circuit court at Caro on Mon- sition in Mayville the coming year, The committee will not only Canada, Mrs. Warren Nugent of Rapid the Past Week. boys who were members of a day, Lewis Walton, receiver of the at Caro. succeeding C. P. Kline as superin- study various types of buildings, Bad Axe, Mrs. Cyrus King of Ar- Colored Jubilee Singers group. All Michigan Savings Bank of Vassar, tendent. but will look into the matter of gyle, and Mrs. Nada Mills of Os- were taken to Dr. Gift's office in was authorized ,to sell a Bankers' Marlette where their injuries were Work on the job of laying the site, cost and plans, and then re- coda. He also leaves fourteen Thumb Graduates at Progress on the construction of Trust Co. bond for its par value of grandchildren, two great grand- I bandaged. The colored boys and new sewer from the plant of the port its finding ,to the village Mt Pleasant Normal 'the sanitary sewer system here has $200 and property at 8095 Molena Michigan Producers' Dairy Corn- council, with recommendations. If children and a host of friends. . been more rapid the past week since driver then climbed into a car driven by Rev. M. Towey of 1112 Ave., Detroit, for $4,500. pant at Sebewaing to Saginaw Bay such a building should be construct- I the arrival of three cars of 15-inch Divorce decrees were granted in North Sixth Street, Saginaw, which was started last Tuesday morning. ed it will be in the nature of a two cases: Anna Valentine vs. Ju- One hundre~twenty-eight stu-]tile which is suffi6ient .to complete contained other jubilee singers. Twelve-inch tile are being laid from combined community recreation Eastern Stars lius Valentine; Eva Vandecar vs. dents representing 71 Michigan the trunk line sewer. The trench The additional four passengers the plant west across the Pere Mar- hall with auditorium and city hall. towns and the state of West Vir- had been completed on Thursday brought Mr. Towey's load to a total Paul Vandecar. quette right-of-way and north The group which met Friday to Gather Here Clarence Winslow, receiver of the ginia took diplomas at Central lnoon from the Cass river to within of 10 persons. When .they had along the west side of the street to night included Arthur J. Gieband at Mr. a half block of the southern village State Teachers' College reached a point on M-38, 31~ miles Millington National Bank, was a point just south of the culvert and E. J. Riley of Board of ,Com- Park Corinthian Chapter of the Pleasant June 21 in the forty- limits and crock had been laid and granted judgments on defaults in near the Bay Shore Park entrance, merce, J. W. MacLachlan and H. east of Mayville, Mr. Towey's car three instances, the .sums ranging Order of Eastern Star will send second annual spring term com- covered nearly all that distance. and one driven by John Harp of then west to the Bay. The sewer H. Purdy of the Exchange Club, their team to Cass City to confer mencement. Twenty-two men are employed on from $133.74 to $150.52. will have its ot~tlet in two feet of and Donald Ellwanger and I. L. Mayville met in collision. Charles Judge Cramton set the following the lodge degTee upon two candi- The following is a list of those the project. water. Baughley of ,the Rotary Club. One half of ,the excawation for Jeffrey, one of the group of sing- order of business for the circuit dates of Echo Chapter here tonight from the Thumb of Michigan dis- ers, received slight injuries in the Rev. Orville McKay of Croswell, the disposal plant next to the river court for June 28: (Friday). A chicken supper will trict who were members of the second accident of the day. Turn to oage 8, please. be served at the Presbyterian graduating class: has been made. Motion day business. Church preceding the lodge session Akron--B. S., Valeria Storm. Evans vs. Borgwell. June Weddings i which convenes at 8:00 p. m. Bad Axe--A. B., John C. Rogers; MINISTER AND DELEGATES Van Ettan vs. Van Ettan. X-Ray Clinic Members of Gifford Chapter of B. S., George Elbert Greene, Thel- Miss Hunter Donald Bicknell, receiver of the Matthews-Gunderson. Gagetown, and matrons and offi- GO TO M. E. CONFERENCE Bank of Saginaw, vs. Edward Dun- Belle Matthews, daughter of ma Ida Western. o in Sanilae County cers of Eastern Star Lodges of Cass City--B. S., Lorna Belle Speaks Vows can. Mrs. Maud Andersen, of Detroit Elkton, Ubly, Pigeon, Caseville, Se- Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bayless Pezo et al vs. Lester. and granddaughter of Mrs. E. A. MacRae; limited, Edith M. The Michigan Tuberculosis As- bewaing, Caro, Kingston and Vas- From Gagetown Correspondent. and son, Charles, Jr., left Tuesday Pezo vs. Tuscola County. Geitgey, formerly of Cass City, Schweigert. morning to attend the De'troit an- sociation and the Sanilac County sar have beeen invited to attend. Fairgrove--B. S., Mildred A. Pauline Ellen Hu~ter, daughter People vs. McLachlan (sentence). became the bride of Marius C. Gun- nual conference of the Methodi~st People vs. Davidson(sentence). Health Department are cooperating dersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kirk. of Mrs. C. P. Hunter, .spoke her Episcopal Church at Marquette. in an X-ray clinic to be held in Marlette--Limited, Effie Ronald. July 12. Gunderson, of Detroit, at 6:30 WILL MAKE TRIP TO nuptial vows to Delos Joseph Wood, They expect to be gone the week. Sanilac County Court House on Pigeon--B. S., Catherine M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, at p. m., on Saturday, June 19. The S. DAKOTA AND MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird ac- Motion day business. June 29. The aims of the clinic Hamill; limited, Mildred H. Arm- 10:00 a. m. Saturday, June 19, in Reif vs. Ruggles Motor Truck Rev. Milton Kanaga performed the companied them'. will be to find unknown cases of double ring ceremony before the bruster. St. Agatha's Church. Rev. Fr. Earl W. Douglas is the lay dele- Co. tuberculosis wi'thin the community, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and altar of St. Albans Episcopal Snorer--Limited, Esther M. McCullough performed the cere- gate and Mrs. Audley Rawson is Spannagel vs. Streeter. to trace the .sources of known cases, daughter, Miss Lucile, expect to Church, Highland Park, of which Saude~. I mony. The bride, who was given the reserve delegate. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre vs. Gowan. and to determine if the known cases leave next Tuesday afternoon for Miss Matthews is organist. The al- Tyre--Limited, Helen Margaret inl marriage by her brother, Fran- Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Ferzog vs. Ferzog. have given the disease to anyone Midland to visit their son and tar was decorated wLth vases of Bulla. I cis Hunter, wore a gown of white may attend the united sessions of July 26. else. brother, Clare Z. Bailey. Wednes- white peonies and white candles satin made on princess lines with a ministers and laymen today (Fri- The Michigan Tuberculosis As- day, they start on a trip to western 22 VARIETIES OF ROSES IN I full circular skirt that formed a Motion day business. in seven branch candelabra. The day) and Saturday. Wilcoxson vs. Babion et al. sociation, because Of a lack of fi- states. After crossing Lake Michi- THE Mc~AMEE GARDEN I long train. The dress had a high choir of St. Albans preceded the nances, has been forced to limit the wedding party to the altar, sing- gan at Ludington, they will make - I neckline and long plain sleeves. attendance at this clinic to 50 pa- their first visit at Big Stone, South Lovers of roses are enjoying a I Her finger ,tip tulle veil fell from ARTHUR HOLMBERG SPEAKS ing the "Wedding March" from tierLts. This will allow the Health Lohengrin. Dakota, at the home of Roy Casler, rare treat these days when they I small cap made of tulle edged with BEFORE S. N. FARM CLUB Redecorating M. E. Department to take care of only a brother-in-law of Mr. Bailey. At visit the garden of Mrs. R. A. Me. t a band of flowers:. She carried a The bride wore a long white one-half of the Sanilac County satin gown over which there was a Moore, Montana, .they will be Namee. Twenty-two v~rieties 0fishower bouquet of white rosebuds Church Auditorium residents needing such service. It guests of George Zinnecker, Mrs. Arthur Holmberg was guest coat of lace and satin that ended in choice roses are in bud or in bloomi I tied with white tulle. speaker Friday evening when the is hoped that the program may be Bailey's brother. Sight-s:eeing at Mrs. McNamee has many other Cathryn Hunter, the bride's sis- a fanshaped train. Her veil fell South Novesta Farmers' Club met The floor is being varnished in completed this fall. Yellowstone Park is on their pro- lovely flowers which are also a I ter, was her only attendant, and from. a .tiara of seed pearls. She with Mrs. Clara Folker't. A boun- the auditorium of the M. E. Church • It used to be thought that tuber- carried a bouquet of white roses. gram and they will return home pleasure to see. I Harold LeClair of Detroit was best and walls and ceiling are being culosis struck by chance, but now after a three-week vacation by I man. Carroll Hunter, brother of the teous potluck supper was served to The bride was given away by her nearly fifty members and friends redecorated. Work began Monday it is known that there are good way of Chicago. HALF YEAR PLATES I bride, and Herbert McHenry, cous- uncle, Charles Phelps, upon whose aft~er which a program was enjoyed. and will be completed in time to reasons why it attacks some per- Turn to page 8, please. GO ON SALE JULY 1 in of the groom, were ushers. The The program opened with group reopen the church for services on sons and passes others by. Tuber- Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. Turn to page 5, please. culasis come only from tuberculosis, singing and prayer in unison. Mrs. Sunday, July 4. t Dental Office Opens July 5. Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office Beginning July 1 auto licenses Mary Gekeler gave a reading, "My No church services will be held I just as weeds spring only from will be closed on Thursday after- will go on sale for half price, ac- Brenner Bros. Circus Mother's Glasses." The next meet- next Sunday because the audito- ] other weeds. The real cause of the Dr. I. A. Fritz announces that ~oons during May, June, July, Au- cording to an announcement by presenting an array of performing ing will be a picnic at the Knapp I r ium is being improved and the~ disease is a germ. If a few tuber- the Fritz Dental Office is under- gust, September and October.~ Leon D. Case, secretary of state. • animals, a¢robats, aerolists and cottage at Caseville. [ minister, Rev. Charles Bayless, is 1culosis germs get into a healthy going needed repairs and will be Advertisement. Stickers are good until July 31. clowns o~ fair grounds, Cass City, • 1attending ,the annual conference of I body, they usually do no harm be, reopened July 5th. His son, Dr: Wednesday, June 30, 2:00 and 8:00 the church held at Marquette this l cause the body fights back. But Edwin C. Fritz, will be associated with him in the future.---Adv. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. p. m.~Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. tweek. Turn to page 8, please. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. C ii Cass City Chronicle. KEISTER KODAKS. vored it. The pump of public and tertained the Farmers' Club at their Amos Hoffman of Marine City and: Turning BacR private credit needed priming. It home Thursday evening with fifty Mrs. Malcolm Crawford and Mrs.. Entered as second class matter Live and think. has been primed.., primed and members present. Potluck lunch Alfred Maharg, both of Grant; two~ at the post office at Cass City, the Pages primed again and~ again. Still there was served at 7:00 p. m. A pro- brothers, Frank Reader, of Grant. Michigan, under Act of March 3, Practice today what you learned are repeated demands to keep on gram in which Richard Walsh, and Albert Reader, of Roseburg; o 1879. from experience yesterday. Items from the Cass priming. When is the pump going ( Genevieve Downing and Patricia ten nephews and nieces. A sister, files of ,to start pumping without more L! City Chronicle ,of 1'902 and 1912. McIntyre took part, was a portion Mrs. Wesley Harder, preceded Miss. priming ? the evening's entertainment. A politician thinks of the next This message is an appeal to of Reader in death. election; a statesman of the next Labor wants more priming ? Clarence Bolander of Lapeer gave Twewty-five Years Ago. There i.s priming for WPA de- truck drivers. The trucking in- generation.--James F. Clark. dttstry has achieved some remark- an interesting talk on milk. Durward Heron spent some time June 28, 1912. manded. Mr. and Mrs. Hemerick and Mrs. in Ann Arbor last week. The tenant farmers need priming. able results in ace;dent prevention. Vermont refuses to accept fed- Harry Tracy, 17, was killed There has been a great improve- Jennie Slack left Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron enjoyed erai aic~ for ir.s citizens or public ~}:vrdy bef~±c ~mon w~ 7riday menL. 1]:). t,he ~)as'c !our or five years, 2~.~ a tLi~e ~e~k~' m~,2 ~Pi~he lake shore drive ~undayo projects. It proudly waves the ban- while working with a land roller U. W ~11t:~1 ~, b111C~ llUlllt:~ O-wIiei's, bll~ mortgaged property owner, the em- not only in-the conduct of these through Yellowstone Park and I Mrs. Frank Mamfield of Elkton ner of rugged individualism and on the Chris England farm, six ployed girls, the unemployed boys, drivers, but also in their personal Saskatchewan, Canada. I spent a few days at the Charles Subscription Price in Advance. independence. miles north of Caro. Edward Johnston and daughter, those who want to paint pictures, habits and their driving. Hartsell and F. Hill homes. In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac The plant of the Standard Con- those who enjoy dramatics, et&, Occasionally, however, you will Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Amos Hoffman, Mrs. Ar- Cour~ties, $1.00 a year in advance. Johnston of Detroit visited relatives Too often when some kind densed Milk ,Co. in Deford is being etc., etc. find several large trucks being thur Sprangle and Mrs. Jerry in .this vicinity Sunday. In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 friends let you "in on the ground enlarged. W.M. Neeper, the man- If the government continues to driven along our highways very Blackstock are among the relatives a year. In United States (outside floor" you end up in the ash can ager, says that ,the company ex- prime and prime, the natural and close together. This makes it dif- Mrs. William Whalen of Duluth, from a distance who have been of Michigan) $2.00 a year. in the back yard. pects to complete the building, in- existing reaction of increasing mil- ficult for private passenger cars to Minn., came Sunday to visit at the called here by the serious illness The Tri-County Chronicle and stall the machinery and be ready lions of people is: "we had better pass them because of .the Speed home of Mr. and Mrs. William and death of Miss Ethel Reader. Cass City Enterprise consolidated A hen in Mobile is said to have for business September 1. involved and the length of time it get ours whil~ the getting is good." Johnston and other relatives. Miss Lula Belle Heron of West April 20, 1906. cackled for twenty-four hours with- Morley C. Wickware and Miss God will help those who help them- takes to pass two or three of these Master Conger of Cleveland, 0., Published every Friday. H. F. Margaret Miller were married on large trucks. Branch is spending the week with, out stopping. Maybe she was con- selves, but--people won't ,try to came with Miss Helen High fro r~ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. Lenzner, Publisher. June 15 at Bison, S. D. Truck drivers should maintain ducting a filibuster. help themselves if they think they Pontiac Saturday and will visit a J. Heron. H. C. Howey has sotd his resi- can get it without planning or the proper amount of space between few days here. Miss High will l STEPS TOWARD PEACE. A scientist says that the world dence on Pine Street East to Chas. trucks in order that private pas- Clayton Moore spent the week-. working for it. spend her vacation at her home l end in Gladwin, the gues,t of Donald will last for a trillion years more. Jaus. Initiative, ambition and inde- senger cats and others traveling at here. Wonder what our national debt will George Peddle, 78, died Friday, a faster rate of speed can turn in Lester. He is much improved in The Rotarians of the world re- pendence-three of the most pre- William Neddeau of Detroit spent I health. Mrs. tester is regaining cently concluded their international be by that ,time ? June 21, at his home in Elmwood cious attributes of an American~ when passing" these large trucks. Town.ship. It is an added measure of ,safety, Tuesday with Mrs. D. Goslin. Mrs. I her health. convention in France, where a are becoming smothered in an ava- Leo Karner, who has been visiting I Frenchman, nominated by a Ger- Lots of times a rheumatic bach- Elkton rated 158 to 10 to install lanche of the "gimmes."--Clinton and the same principle can also Charles Hill, who has spent the electric lights in that village. apply to private passenger cars her mother the past week, returned' past six months in Owosso, re- man Ro.tarian, wa.s elected as-the elor or widower thinks he needs a County Republican-News. home with him. first president of Rotary outside of wife when what he actually ought Mrs. J. W. Heffelbower died in traveling close together. turned home with his people Sun- the United States. to have is an osteopath. Flint Sunday evening after a four- This is a dangerous situation and day and will spend the .summer The Rotarians at their final ses- day illness with scarlet fever~ WILMOT. one that we can all help to correct. BEAULEY. here. sion heard a suggestion that the The trouble seems to ba that; m~ Our pastor, Roy. W. P. Ains- worth, left for conference Monday `• club raise $2,000,000 during 1937 every time you get a wage raise of Thirty-five Years Ago. Death of Ethel Reader~ One hundred friends and relatives morning. We are all trusting- that as a contribution to world peace ten per cent, the cost ,of living June 27, 1902. gathered Saturday evening in honor GAGETOWN Miss Ethel Estella Reader, fourth through ,the exchange of students seems to go up fifteen per cent. he will be returned to serve another The tidal wave of enterprise and of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of the late Ephraim and year. between the various countries of Elwin Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs. Delightful TriP~ Myra Reader, passed away at the the world. While the plan has not If the policy to take from a fel- prosperity has struck Owendale Mrs. Frank Hill spent ,several Richard Long. The evening was The graduates .and those that Pleasant Home Hospital in Cass been formally adopted it is being low who has little to help the fel- and a lively boom is on. days in Flint last week. She at- Miss Ora Wickware and Dr. enjoyed with a talk by Dro George went with them had a very delight- City on Sunday, June 20, after a considered. low who has tess, is kept up in- i Bates of Kingston and music by week's illness. Funeral services tended the graduation exercises of O£ course, the exchange of stu- definitely, the time may come when t Lionel King were married at the ful trip to Washington, Do C., b~t it the Flint Central High School of home of the bride's paren,ts on the VanHorn young" people from rained a great deal of the time. were held at the home ,of her broth- dents between nations is desirable nobody will hav__~ean_ything. [ near Kingston. After a social time, er, Frank Reader, here and in the which her son, George, was a mem- June 25. Monday night was spent at Niagara 'ber. Mrs. H. Hill of Flint returned but it cannot bring about world a potluck luncheon was served at Falls. They left there Tuesday fore- Grant M. E. Church on Wednesday peace unless aided by the develop- A fashion note from Paris says J Good sized audiences greeted The. with her Sunday to spend some Man of Mystery Co. who held the eleven o'clock. The newly-weds re- noon and visited that same day at afternoon. Roy. George Hill of merit of tolerance and understand- the ladies' millinery has taken the ,ceived many beautiful and useful North Branch was the officiating time with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill. military .mode this spring. The boards at the opera house last Watkin's Glen, Gettysburg and ing among the masses of the vari- gifts. Guests were present from ~arrisburg, and reached Washing- clergyman and burial was made in ous nations. Some interesting steps hats we have seen follow the cull-. Wednesday and Thursday nights. Sojourner Truth Pontiac, Flint, Ma~wille, Caro, De- ton, D. C., Wednesday night at Elkland Cemetery. have been taken along this line nary mode--potato pancakes. A deal has been closed whereby Sojourner Truth was d negro lec- owner Kingston. which place they rented tourists' Born in ,Grant Township, 51 between France and Germany. Solomon Karr becomes of if°rd and turer, born in Ulster county, New A fellow who has never worked the Washington Hotel barn at I Mrs. Jessie Knight is, some bet- cabins. Thursday, they visited Lin- years ago, Miss Reader spent all These include a serious effort to of her life in this township with the York, about 1790. In 1827 she es- must feel relieved when he gets too Gagetown and the land adjoining, i ter .at this writing. coln Memorial, Washington !Vfonu-I caped from Michigan, where she ~ revise war histories in each country ment, Department of Jus.~ice, Ar-I exception of five years in Cass City so as to eliminate untruthful state- old to work, and old .age is accepted Mr. Karr will tear down the old[ was held as a slave, and discarded: as a valid excuse for idleness. barn and build a large "ten cent I Allen Pohvorth of Detroit spent lington Cemetery, General Lee'st and a few years in Detroit. She men,ts and those that work up ill- was a member of the Grant M. E. her real name for Sojourner Truth. barn" south of where .the old one[ Sunday with his parents here. Home and Tomb of ,the Unknown Though quite illiterate she spoke. feeling between the two peoples. Church, and was employed as a Man usually calls a spade a now stands. / 1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elder and Soldier and Amphitheatre. Friday, with much natural talent on emanci-- Moreover, it is planned during the son, Raymond, and Harold Churchill they went to the Capitol and saw] nurse some of the time. Endeav- summer to encourage French and spade until it comes to using ,this W. R. Kaiser, who for the past patton and other reforms. .,~ -well known instrument, then you'd two years'has served in the Philip- of Novesta were Sunday guests at the Senate and House of Repre- oring to be helpful to others was a German children to spend vaca- the Walter McArthur home. sentatives in session and while characteristic quality of her life. tions in other country in order to be surprised at the names he can pines, arrived here Friday for a think of for it. few months with his sisters, Mrs. Jack Barrons spent Sunday with there met Rep. Wolcott. They also She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Advertise it in the Chronicle:. learn somethigg about the people in visited the Congressional Library, the "enemy" land. Striffler and Mrs. Krapf. his daughter, Mrs. Russell Clark, A truck driver transporting new A few of the guests at the wed- lot White Creek. Supreme Court Building, the coat of automobiles from Detroit to Cali- ding last Wednesday indulged in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff which was $10,000,000, and Union ' THE LONG LOOK° fornia sent this 'telegram from mild. criticisms of our electrician, and children of Pontiac visited the Central Depot. Friday evening, Blair, Neb., to his home office: William Straube, ,thinking that he former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. they enjoyed a bo:at trip down the / "The lesson of life," said Emer- "Saw shadow. Hit shadow. Wasn't was to blame because the electric Charles Woodruff, Saturday. Potomac River. Saturday, they! shadow. Was milk truck. Wire went to the White House where] I:Al Mt:l ATTl:MTJfllii ii:( son, "is to believe what the years lights were not turned on in time Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and and the centuries say, as against $50."~Clio Messenger. for the ceremony. The fact of the they were allowed to enter a few son, aimmie, of Otter Lake visited of .~he rooms; then they went to the hours." case is that Mr. Straube was not the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. And Now in Closing Mr. Vernon. In the evening, they i This is the long look as con- requested to supply electri&ty for William Penfold. {i we emove eac[ morses anct t;a Ete. trasted with snap judgment. With Michigan the playing field the Wickware residence in the af- ,saw a show ,at the Earle Theatre, I for labor leaders and the football ternoon until after the time set for Mrs. Deford and Mrs. Clyton and the largest theatre in Washington. ! The hours have said again and Mr. Decker of Maple Ridge enjoyed We Pay Top Market Price. again that human progress was for strike agitators, with. the "gen- the ceremony, when he promptly Sunday, ~they started on the return I tle-voiced umpire" losing his voice furnished the electricity. the week-end with Mrs. Pearl Cran- trip and stayed that night in i ended, and mankind on the down dell. grade. But the years have said no. in every crisis, we may add the loss Wheeling, West Virginia, and The hours have said that Chris- of the touris.t trade to the rest of Miss Ina Atfield spent Sunday reached home Monday night. They tianity was through, and the church the enormous losses we are sustain- with Miss Letitia Tallman of De- report that in Ohio, there has been a mere heirloom. Bat the centu- ing. With daiiy headlines recount- Clipped Comment ] ford. so much rain that in places the ¢" Service men will shoot old or -:" ties have not confirmed that view ing lawless scenes, the peace-loving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of l water was to the hubs of the ma, tourists of other states will prob- Silverwood spent Saturday at the i chines. *:" disabled animals. ":~' of religion. The Issue. o **** ably develop a blind spot when they Ervin Evans home. i The hour said the American re- It would seem that the present ~; Prompt service. Telephone collect. public could never be founded, and look at the map of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn and attitude of Governor Murphy with [sons, James, of Glidden, Wisconsin, when it was founded that it could relation to strikes and strikers never stand, and when it stood Divide Spans Five States ] and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren *I', VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY. . ,,I<.:, is sufficiently clear to try out the The Continental Divide runs of Ashland, Wisconsin, were recent that it could nev6r endure. But the issue in the next state election. :~: Telephone 210 Caro, Michigan 9 years have p~oved otherwise, at through New Mexico, Colorado, Wy- i guests of Mrs. Margaret Harrison. The governor majors on the "civic omiz~g, Idaho and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart on- leas.t so far. rights" of the strikers but never a This is no gospel of automatic sentence, at least by way of en- and inevitable progress. Great civi- forcement, of the broader and lizations have been wrecked in the equally defined rights of the public. past, and their ruins washed up Some have gone so far as to say, !ike driftwood on the shores of notably the Grand Rapids Herald, history. And if our civilization is ,that the governor's disregard for utterly foolish, that will certainly the pubIic side of these disputes' happen to us. merits impeachment. Inasmuch as l None the less, as you watch the the issue is entirely one of judg- long centuries swing their slow for Less Money on Your ment the governor's attitude is upward spiral; as the race comes hardly a matter for impeachment i:ound again to old problems but but he will no doubt agree that his 1937 Vacation-- with new understanding, and as pro-sympathy policy for the strik- • mankind learns even from its se- ers and their highly questionable verest losses there is one clear legal conduct, makes for a sharp message the world grows better. division of opinion in methods and ~Grit. practices of administration. The governor's policy has become; auto- Battleships now under construe- maritally, a political question not tion by the leading" nations of the so much a party problem as a de- world are not intended for pleasure NIGHT ON THE HIGHWAY. sire of citizens generally to regis- cruises, regardless of what the Nearly two-thirds of the fatal ter ,their own attitude toward this MAKE ths vacaton the est ,i iiii builders might contend. motor car accidents take place be- present state of countenanced law- you've ever had--go in a ~ ...... ::::::::i:::::: .... tween 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. Yet lessness. Govern6'r Murphy has Chevrolet! i..- The war in Spain continues to, traffic for that 12-hour period is made the issue for the 1938 state You'll travel more safely in a kill men, women and children; how only about one,third of the 24-hour campaign. The major issue is law Chevr°let' f°r Ws the °nly l°w" !! ii!ii!iii~ much simpler it would have been to total. and order; the Murphy brand, let the voters determine which fac- Cool nerves are demanded for which obviously has the approval of priced car that combines such fea- tion would run the nation! night driving:. The four-lane road- the Roosevelt administration, or tures as Perfected Hydraulic i~ way very likely means that double the type of enforcement that aims Brakes, a New All-Silent, All-Steel ~::...... the usual number of flashing: head- at a universal respect for our legal- ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:. The United States will be a na- lamps must be gauged and passed ly constituted authority.~Charlotte Body and Shockproof Steering'*. :::i!iiiii::iii::iiiiiiiiiii tion when the people of each state safely; The speed with which some Republican-Tribune. understand the problems of the You'll travel more comfortably, ~iiiiiiiiiii!~i~iii~;ii of these rushing demons approach peoples of the other 47 states and is terrifying'. too, while some progress has been made Keep well to ,the right side of God Helps Them Who Help the Improved Gliding Knee-Action along this line, the day is still far the road, and be continually on the Themselves. away. Ride* at Chevrolet's low prices. ~|i]~ lookout for the slow car ahead. We are becoming absolutdy flab- :And you'll also travel more There may be a stalled car on the bergasted with the constantly in- There would be fewer appeals if pavement, axtd you may not have creasing proposals .to furnish gov- economically, for Chevrolet's New lawyers had as much reverence for even the warning of a single small ernment help to the people of this High-Compression Valve-in-Head the Courts aS they claim they have. taillight. Crashes occur from this country. We have developed the Engine is unusually thrifty with cause all too frequently. greatest crop of theorists who are It !s surprising how much non- Look carefully also for the amazingly liberal with other peo- gas and oil. sense a hard-headed business man thoughtless rural walker, who may ple's money--taxpayers' money. Decide now to have more will believe when the speaker talks be tramping ahead of you down The day is coming, perhaps it is aboufl him. pleasure for less money yn your your own (which is his wrong) here now, when these taxes wilt 1937 side of the road. You may be able start catching' up with the spending. vacation--go in a Chevrolet! T~A,SPORTAT~O,~O~~ONO~m~ The trouble with many business to discern only the dimmest outline plans is that they are concerned Then what a howl there will be. *Knee-Actlon and Shockproof Steering on Master De Luxe models only. General before you have to swerve suddenly The year 1929 when the stock Motors Installment Plan~monthty payments to suit your purse. too much with profits and not to avoid him. enough with service. market caught up with the specu- CIIEVRoLET MOTOR DIVISION And if you have to stop for a lators, the gamblers and the spend- General Motors Sales Corporation The man who works his own gar- puncture, or for any Other trouble, ers, is relatively recent. It would DETROIT, MICHIGAN pull entirely off the roadway if den has about reached the stage seem that what culminated in 1932- where he doubts if there is any possible. There is the only safety. 33-the result of what led up to in economy in so doing. 1929~should be fresh in the peo- Universal Postal Union ple's minds. Haven't people yet THE ONLY GOMPLETE CAR--PRIcED SO LOW Swimming is good exercise and The Universal Postal Union was learned that one cannot eat cake a pleasant ,sport but, before going organized in 1878. It followed an and have it. Death and taxes .are into the water, be ,sure yo u can earlier union formed in 1874. It sure, 'tis said. Only .taxes, tre- swim back to shore if necessary. includes practically all nations on mendous taxes, can be used to pay B&RKLEY MOTOR SALES cass city the globe. These countries are de- a tremendous federal debt and a It would be interesting to know clared to be a single postal territory federal spending. how many of the strike agitators for the reciprocal exchange of cor- We can't forget that "prime the Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown are American citizens. respondence. pump" slogan of 1932-33. We fa- Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. PAGE THREE. parents lay the foundation for dis- Plant Shallow may be able to push up above the plants when they are set out and honest youth is by lying to others soil and .thus the bean roots become two times afterward at weekly in- Children in Court I sufficiently established to ward off in his presence. Parents should tervals. Extension Bulletin No. Household Hints to Beat Maggot maggot attacks successfully. always remember that a ~son or 179, "Bean, Cabbage and Onion Judge Malcolm Hatfield. @ Maggots," may be obtained free by daughter will not remain honest if Those farmers who intend to With an ever increasing number Shallow bean planting--not more addressing a request to Bulleti~ they themselves are untruthful. Mrs. Graham Carrington of Flint grow beans next year on land now ,'of children being brought into By BETTY WELLS than one-half to an inch deep--to Room, Michigan State College, East was a caller at the home of Mrs. in clover or alfalfa should plan to .court, juvenile authorities in many aid in preventing repeated seedling Lansing. Calendar in General Use Clara Folkert Friday afternoon. fall-plow as an aid in preventing •districts are becoming alarmed less from maggots, is the recom- The calendar in general use is the IM TOWNE always says he maggot injury. The same proce- over what the future holds for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey spent mendation made this week by Ray dure holds true, also, for land in- Early Ohio Bank Failures Gregorian, not the Julian. The J reaches for his wallet when he Sunday afternoon at the home of •such youngsters. Hutson, Michigan State College fested with thistles and with heavy Between 1811 and 1831 bank fail- Gregorian calendar came into effect sees his lady-love around the house their son. Clare Z. Bailey. at Mid- n~ Gurope im 1582, but was no~ WiU0 a yar~sc~c~., a pencil a1~d a~ o.tllion Lloli~tr~5 a Ciqiiie !and. which was a high mortality rate yeaY adopted by England and her col abstract look. Because that means spread queries from bea~t growers tests. Harold Reed of Lansing spent considering the small number of bill is that many parents do not onies until 1752. Prior to that the some kind of an investment in new who are replanting because of mag- Conditions aiding the bean mag- Saturday with his family here. Mr. such institutions. These failui:es realize that they themselves are Julian calendar was in effect. It curtains or bedspreads or chair gots. got infestation also are likely to Reed is empbyed in a bakery in were doubtless due to the loose developing diso.bedience and dis- was promulgated by Julius Caesar covers or something. Maybe not ex- This season, because it is moist increase the danger from cabbage banking regulations and the fluctu- honesty in their children. One of in 45 B. C. pensive, but anyway you know how Lansing. and late, is ideal for maggots, es- and onion maggots, Hutson be- -tl~e most. common methods whereby men are--they love to cqab, but Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agar of Ann pecially on land that has been £op- lieves. Damage from cabbage mag- ation in printing press bank notes. adore the effect of your spending. Arbor spent Saturday night and dressed with manure or land that gots may be prevented through the Buried Beneath Telescope But h~[olty does get more gayety Sunday with Mrs. Agar's father, grew clover or alfalfa last year. use of tarpaper discs placed around out of a few yards of cretonne than C. W. Law. If the land has been top-dressed each plant and pressed into the James Lick, donor of the Lick Ob- servatory, Atop Mount Hamilton, anybody we know. Now she's busy Mrs. Myrtle Deneen and daugh- with manure, Hutson advises that soil around ,the plant. Watering Calif., lies buried beneath the giant thinking about their dining room ter, Miss Ida, and Mrs. Sterle this manure be plowed under before cabbage with a cm-rosive sublimate which has been the gathering the beans are sown. By sowing solution is ~ reliable treatment. telescope which his funds pur- Spencer spent Saturday afternoon chased. place for the crippled chairs in Unionville. .the beans very shallow, the plants It is applied by watering about the and hand-me-down rugs ever Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren of Detroit spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mrs. W arren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor. ¢+ Mrs. Roy Consla left Wednesday @ ¢+ of last week for her home in Pains- ¢+ ville, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit ¢+ C]ti©]ks <, with her mother, Mrs. H. O. Green- Growi-g leaf. @ e++ Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and daughter, Sharlie, and Mr. and >:+ Mrs. Joseph Benkelman visited ¢+ ¢+ Richard VanWinkle in East Lan- ¢+ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: %ing Sunday. :::.'::.':::.'::::2 ::Y~-':::::::::::::::: 2::::,Y.:::::::::::::'.:'.::2: 2::::::" @ ¢, Mrs. Alvin Motley and daughter, This Formula Dorothy, of Pontiac spemt from @ When gets a yardsiick in Molly Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. Is ~he Reason What Fine Pule~ts ¢+ one hand, a pencil in the other and Morley's uncle and aunt, Mr. and ¢+ an abstrae~ look on her pre¢ty face, ¢+ Mrs. John Mark. ,I+ OPEN FORMULA Sha~ means new draperies some ¢+ and Broiier~ it 32 where around the house. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating and ¢+ <+ Big Advaniacjes son, Bobby, spent Friday in Lan- ¢+ 800 lbs. Ground Yellow Corn since ~hey got married. But last sing. Miss Mildred Karr, a,teacher 200 lbs. Ground Oats Including: fall they got around to buying new the Lansing school system, returned ¢+ 300 lbs. Pure Wheat Bran dining room furniture, walnut and to her home here with them. ¢+ MERMASI-I II PER CENT ® Sliding Shelf rather modern, and for Christmas ,+*+ Mrs. Sophia Striffler, who has 300 lbs. Flour Midd!ings they got a new rug in a dull dusty ¢+ @ Tilt-A- Shelves been the guest of her daughter, 100 lbs. Meat Scraps PROTEIN IS A STARTING, apricot color. This spring they're ¢+ Mrs. Otto Nique, at Decker for a 100 lbs. Alfalfa Leaf Meal @ Automatic Light having the walls painted in a very OPEt FORtlLA GROWING AND LAYING DRY pale version of this same dull apri- few weeks, returned to the home ¢+ 200 lbs. Mermaker (Fish Meal, @ Jumbo Fruit and of her son, . Calvin J. Striffler, on >,++ Kelp, Calcimn Carbonate) cot, and Molly is thinking about @ MASH . . . A LIFE-TIME Vegetable Drawers curtains. Thursday. @ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and @ 2,000 Ibs. MASH FOR POULTRY. @ Seamless Porcelain She has in mind a lovely chintz @ FARM BUREAU ~iLkii~G CO. ;nc. that's mostly aquamarine with daughter, Donna, were visitors in @ >:÷ Interior Finish @ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: white, and she plans plain white Lansing" Friday. Miss Esther Turn- ¢+ @ Extra Ice Capacity glass curtains hung straight and er and Miss Lorraine Hoffman, @ students at M. S. C., returned to @ tailored. The chair seats are a white @ @ Rubber Ice Tray leather, and she's considering put- Cass City with them to spend the ¢+ ¢+ And Many Others ting a small love seat in the dining summer vacation at their homes @ TI Produce Co. room with a slip cover of the aqua- here. @ ¢+ marine chintz. Won't that be sweet? Win. Noble spent from Wednes- ¢+ But it will be the accessories that day until Friday at the home of NO ~ONEY DOWN will give this room its final distinc- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John tion. Molly has Japanese prints with Noble,. in Detroit. Mrs. William . . . .;~ • ...... , ,~.% 3 Years t~ Pay mirror frames, and a fine mirror Noble and son, Eddie, and Miss kdsk us about the new Stewart- placque for the table centerpiece. Eunice Coulter, who had spent Crystal in modern design stands on several days there, returned home Warner Finance Plan. the buffet and above it at either wLth Mr. Noble Friday. side Molly is having brackets of DEALEN~$ Mrs. Roy Stafford, daughter, mirror to hold small crystal vases Miss Blanch, and son, Norris, visit- in nosegays of flowers or greenery. ed friends in Battle Creek Satur- UW// A $IGNAT~RE. day. Miss Blanch remained to spend a few days there. Mrs. Lucy's Living Room. Stafford and Norris spent Saturday "I feel like spring," announced night and Sunday with relatives at Lucy. "But my living room Cass City Oil and Gas Co. Flushing', returning home Sunday doesn't. Oh, I do long for a really evening. S~anley, Asher, Manager Phone 25 pretty room and I can't spend much. The infant daughter of Mr. and DIFFEI/E//C So what!" We looked the room over--small, Mrs. Leslie Lounsbury passed away ~g not very bright, with two windows Monday and short services were NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNI{ placed together at one end. No fire held Tuesday afternoon, June 15, , dUST A FEW N place, no interesting wall treatment at the home of Mr. Lounsbury's N to help--just plain cream walls and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson g woodwork. The furniture was hodge- Perry. Rev. Charles Bayless of- ® podge. An oak bookcase with a ficiated and burial was in Elkland DOLLARS MARE !H N N fancy top, a straight uncompromis- Cemetery. g ing sofa with a mahogany frame Mrs. R. M. Taylor and daughter, N and a brown velvet cover, a do- Miss Bernita, spent Friday in N mestic rug worn and faded, a rock- Grand Ledge and Lansing. Mrs. g ing chair covered in black leather, Taylor's father, David DePue, who N N old but not old enough lamps. The had spent a few days in Cass City, [ only nice piece was the mahogany returned to his home in Grand "cost Few N N desk. Ledge with them. Howard Taylor, N Ill N "Yes, you guessed it! We took a student at East Lansing, returned EXTRA POL£ARS N g over Fred's sister's house when they home .to Cass City with his mother N m -- ...... N were transferred. We got the furni- and sister Friday evening. TO BuY AN OLD& g ture for a song as they didn't think Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee en- N it was worth moving. tertained at a delightful dinner on MOB ILE, B UT N To boys who practice jumping N We suggested taking the doors Sunday at their home, corner of N g and fancy woodwork off of the book- Garfield Avenue and Leach Street, LOOK WHAT ! up to try to remove lamp bulbs or case and painting it warm mulber- in honor of the birthday of Mr. Mc- N N ry color, on the outside and egg- Namee. Guests were Mrs. Walter GOT'"A BIG, N who at times have been lifted up g shell on the inside. Yellow and blue McNamee of Lucan, Ontario; Mr. g by their associates so they can N pottery bowls replaced books on the and Mrs. Russell McNamee and ROOMyCAR WITH N g top shelf. The sofa did look pretty daughter, Marilyn, and Mr. and . remove these bulbs, we desire to Mrs. Howard McNamee of Detroit; KNEE-ACTION, g N Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNamee, N warn you that you are flirting g daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Clara TURRET TOp, g with the worst kind of danger. N Gillespie of Ann Arbor. g CENTER CON° N We have personally made appeals N N GREENLEAF. tN but without success and now take g TROL STEERING., N this means of pleading with you. N Henry Powe!l has gone to Cros- SUP£R-HyDRAUIIC g well where he is employed for the N summer. BRAKESAND A£L N So, do not endanger your life. @ Mrs. Claud Root is spending the N The partial removal of the lamp g week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. THE OT ER FINED N Anson Karr. bulbs causes unnecessary radio "When a lady feels like spring." Miss Florence Daitey of Decatur N N is a guest at the Henry Klinkman CAR FEATUR E S f," hopeless until a well-fitted slip cover g distortion. The breaking of these g home this week. J with box pleats around the bottom N bulbs causes the lamp to be out of N covered it--a glazed chintz with Mr. and Mrs, James Sageman of g g egg-shell background and large Bad Axe viNted at the Charles service and the particular loca- blue and yellow flowers. The rug Roblin home on Sunday. N N had to stay as it was for the present Mr. and Mrs. Rene Montague and N tion to be left in darkness. g and so the trick was to center at- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague and N N tention elsewhere. One or two good tinnily were Sunday visitors at the g Remember that Street Light- g reproductions of really fine pictures George Roblin home. would help a lot, too. The rocking ?cir. and Mrs. K. MaeRae and N ing Circuits are very dangerous N chair had good lines and a nice daughters, Evangeline and Mar- g g mahogany frame so this was re- garet, are attending commencement and are not designed to play done in the same materiai a£. the exercises at Mr. Pleasant this week. N N sofa. A foot stool° that had been Miss Lorna MaeRae is a member with. g hiding under a carpet covering was N of the graduating class. N N re-covered in the same fabric and g We sincerely solicit your co- the rocking chair and stool became Kenneth Hoff of Detroit was a g a unit and a very attractive one, week-end visitor at the Arehie N operation. N too. We just threw away all the MeEaehern home. Mrs. Hoff, who g lamps and bought new but inex- had spent a few days at her home PRICED BUT A LITTLE ABOVE THE LOWEST pensive ones. A pair of blue pot- here, returned with Mr. Hoff to N tery ones for end tables on either Detroit on Sunday. g THE DETROIT EDISON g side of the sofa, and an ivory pot- Bruce Hoadley of Lake Odessa N N tery lamp with a blue linen shade spent the week-end at the home of g for the desk. Draperies of blue his mother, Mrs. Hoadley. Mr. COMPANY N glazed chintz with mt~iberry bali Hoadley is a teacher in the Lake Cass Motor Sales N N fringe over simple white point Odessa Schools and had the pleas- g g d'esprit tie-backs made alI the di~. ure of accompa~ylng the graduat- Cass City, Michigan terence. ing cl~sg oh their trfp to New Yoe~ NINNINNNNNIglNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNI By Betty Wells--WNU Servi¢e. City and Wash{ngton, D. C. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. ~ - = ...... Miss Irene Silvernail is spending PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL.

a few weeks with friends in Flint. " .... EGGS NECESSARY Dr. B. H. Starmann was the Miss Helen McDonald of Bad Axe guest of Port Huron friends Sun- ...... IN IDEAL DIET and Mrs. David Tyo of Cass City i day. are still patients ,at ,the hospital. Frederick Lakin of Detroit spent My dad brought home a dog one day~ 2~I~ Mrs. Sheldon Peterson of Bad the week-end at the Lloyd Reagh The o~test little Collie pup, .L~I.~J'R~,C Their Frequent Use Now Axe entered Tuesday of last week home. And it's been lots o' fun, you bet, for treatment and was able to be Is Held Vital to Health. taken to the home of Mrs. Berkley Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kilburn visit- To watch him while he's growin' up! 14~lMT-1401"4~ Patterson Saturday. ed relatives in Bay City Sunday Miss Mary Lou Wanner is spend- Ernest Croft spent Friday with He certainly is awful smart, . I////'~/", By EDITH M. BARBER Mrs. Harry Comment and little afternoon. // ! l .... ~..... ~...... relativ~ "- Hat And seemed +o like 1~ right, away: , ~ . ~"~[IR ancc:.£ar~: cons'd~rcd e~ ~on, Clare, were taken tn t.h~r ! Deioris Soudan is soendin~" a bor Beach. Mrs. M. M. Moore was the guest And, 'uuy,..... you ought to see the ~'"~-~u-,,~ 'L~'///,//////////.' . ~',' ' v more or less an accessory food. home in Gagetown Thursday. month wth her father, F~aneis Sou- Miss Doris Hartt of Owendale Mrs. M. M. Moore visited at the of Mrs. Fred Bliven at Silverwood dan, in Flint. He does when we go out an' play! Early man used them as emergency home of Lawrence Prior in Bay Tuesday. rations when meat was scarce or was admitted Monday and under- Miss Martha Striffler left Satur- went an operation that same day. City Monday. Miss Katherine Kelly of Saginaw We named him Duke, so he would know lacking. The Romans are known day to spend a few days with rela- She is still a patient. visited at her home here over the ~o have liked them at the beginning Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue and tives in Detroit. That he's important; and he is! .~ Marie Reithel ,of Sebewaing and son, Diekie, spent Sunday with rela- week-end. of a meal, perhaps as part of what Miss Johanna Sandham is Nan- I bet you don't find many dogs we now call hors d'oeuvres. From William Wilkinson of Cass City tives Detroit. in A son was born Monday, June 21, ning to attend summer school at With better pedigrees than his! this custom came the phrase "from were able to leave the hospital Jack Dean Ryland fell .off his at Morris Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Business College in Ypsi- But even if he was a mut eggs to apples," signifying the be- Saturday. Mrs. Sam Heron was Joy Smith. pony Sunday evening, breaking his lanti. I'd think that he was plenty good, ginning and end of a meal. taken home Friday. left arm at the elbow. Mrs. Herbert Bigham was taken Although in many parts of the A daughter, Betty Ann, was Mrs. G. A. Tindale returned on 'Cause every kid calls his own dog Conrad Collins of Sandusky, a to Morris Hospital Saturday where Friday from a week's visit with her world people are not particular in born at the hospital Friday, June former Cass City resident, is very she is receiving medical care. daughter, Mrs. Warn Jackson, in The best one in the neighborhood. regard to the source of the eggs 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Creuger of Gagetown. Mrs. Creuger and ill in a Bay City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Detroit. which they eat, when we speak of But our dog really is the best-- /~. eggs in this country we are al- baby were able to leave Tuesday. Miss Beatrice Jarvis, who is Flint visited at ,the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Port employed in the home of Mr. and M. M. Moore Sunday afternoon. And he gets better every day! __ \ most invariably referring to the Sylvia Puterbaugh and Larry Huron visited the former's aurar, product of the hen. We like the Smith of Shabbona, Bruce Stevens, Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell, spent ,the i Miss Alison Spence of Flint came Mrs. William I. Moore, Saturday I don't know what we'd ever do week-end at her home near Elkton. l Monday to spend the-summer with delicate flavor and, fortunately, Mr. Kreger and Eugene Osborn evening. If he got killed, or went away! birds of the chicken family have underwent operations for removal Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Remington her ~arents, Mr. and Mrs. James Little Miss Myrtle Lorene Soudan My dad says every boy like me proved easy to domesticate. of tonsils within ,the last week. of Flint visited Mrs. Remington's ~. Spence. spent a few days last week with While eggs are considered with Miss Ethel Reader was brought parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Should have a dog; and you just i~ Mrs. Agnes Foster and Miss her aunt, Mrs. Lorn TTathen, at meat and fish as protein-bearing to the hospital Thursday very itI Warner, Saturday night and Sun- Our Duke's about the finest kind Laura Foster of Midland were Sun- Greenleaf. foods, their contribution of miner- and passed away Sunday evening. day. Of pal a guy could ever get! • day guests of Miss Eleanor and Miss Ada Taylor and Miss Caro- als and vitamins is most important. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hartt and Miss Laura Bigelow. lyn Hurley, both of Detroit, visited All these assets, however, with the CHURCH NOTES. grandsons, Jack Dean and Bobby The Misses Gertrude and Nina Cass City friends and relatives over exception of protein, which is fur- Ryland, spent Sunday with Mr. McWebb of Cleveland, Ohio, are the week-end. nished by both the yolk and the Holiness Meeting--The regular Hartt's mother, Mrs. M. E. Martt, spending the summer with their white, are concentrated in the for- all-day meeting of the Huron-Tus- at Wilmot. Miss Jacqueline Middleton of mer. For this reason the yolk of mother, Mrs. Sarah McWebb. Lexington was a guest at the E. B. cola Counties Interdenominational Mrs. Audley Rawson and chil- Leonard Striffler was a visitor the egg is added to the diet of the Association for the Promotion of Schwaderer home from Thursday infant, while ~he white is usually dren, Clare and Elsie Mac, and in Mr. Pleasant Friday. Miss Ruth until Tuesday. Holiness will be held in connection Mrs. H. F. Lenzner were dinner Schenck and Miss Marion Milligan reserved for some time later. In with the big tent meeting on Win- guests of Mrs. Robert H. Orr at Miss Evelyn Robinson of Datroit the ideal diet of both children and returned to Cass City -with him. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sor School Ground, 4 miles south Pigeon Tuesday evening. adults, eggs should figure several Allen Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Saturday after- and 1½ miles west of Pigeon, on times during the week. July 2. Speakers are as follows: Mrs. C. E. Randall entertained Erwin Wanner spent Friday in noon and Sunday. the Malfem Club at her home on French OmeleL 10:30 a. m., Evangelist F. J. Mills; Pontiac where they attended .the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caldwell Western Newspaper Union. 6 eggs Wednesday afternoon of fast week funeral of Mrs. Joshua Wanner. 2:00 p. m., speaker ,to be announced; entertained from Saturday until 6 tablespoons water 8:00 p. m., Evangelist F. J. Mills. when a social time was enjoyed. Miss Helen Corkins of Detroit Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. I teaspoon salt Bring' basket dinner and supper. Luncheon was served by the host- spent the week,end at the home of J. W. Irvin of Flint. School Commissioner B. H. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gast of Flint Pepper Stay all day, and enjoy a feast of ess. her father, J. C. Corkins. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seed of Comb of Caro will attend the Na- were guests at the Fred White 2 tablespoons butter good things from the Lord. Bring Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and Corkins will attend summer school Pontiac spent Sunday with the tional Education Association con- farm home Sunday. Beat the eggs slightly, add wa~er your own dishes and Mlverware daughters, Fay and Lucille, of at Ypsilanti. and seasonings. Melt the butter in .Cleveland, Ohio, came Monday to former's mother, Mrs. G. W. Seed, vention in Detroit next week. Delvin Striffler of Flint visited and eat under the tent. Mrs. Roy Briggs of Bad Axe, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Streeter his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. a hot frying pan and pour in the Sumner Young, Sec'y. spend a week with Mr. Alien's mixture. Cook gently until edges Mrs. J. A. Sandham and Miss Jo- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, left Sunday to visit friends in Striffler, Sunday. brother, Roy Allen, and other rela- hanna Sandham were visitors in set, then with a knife lift and let Jr., and daughter, Bonnie Jean, Southern Michigan, Ohio and Ken- Mrs. Charles Randall entertained Novesta F. W. Baptist Church~ tives here. Detroit and Ypsilanti Thursday the liquid run underneath. Brown, were guests of reIatives in Grand ,tucky. They expect to be gone the MMfem Club at her home on The church with a glad hand. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and and Friday of last week. fold and turn on to a hot platter. Ledge over the week-end. three weeks. Thursday afternoon. After an an- Robert T. Burgess, Pastor. daughters, Lucile and Faye, of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner Cheese Cake. Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Ricker entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donnelly and joyable afternoon, luncheon was Le,t us not forget the Sunday entertained Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. the Happy Dozen at her home on small daughter, Joyce Ann, spent served. 1 package zwieback School rally, June 30, and the soft- Roy Alle~ and son, Merritt, were 2 tablespoons sugar Harvey Parker and four children of South Seeger Street Tuesday eve- from Saturday until Tuesday visit- Ferris Kercher completed his ball game following the program. dinner guests at .the William( Mar- Gaston, Indiana. Mr. Parker is a 2 tablespoons butter, melted tus, Sr., home Wednesday evening. ning at a potluck supper. ing friends in Durand. Burdett term at East Lansing and went to Services as follows: Sunday brother of Mrs. Wanner. Townsend returned with them to 1 cup sugar School, 10:00 a. m. We have ~ "We are returning to the city as Little Miss Nancy Schwaderer Camp Custer Friday where he is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen spend the week here. 2 tablespoons flour class for you. William Patch, su- country life does not seem to have left Friday to spend several days taking a six weeks' training course and daughter, who have spent some Y4 teaspoon salt perintendent. ,the charm we thought," writes Ray. with her grandmother, Mrs. George Charles Wolcott, Alfred Gluth, given under Michigan State Col- 5~A cakes cream cheese time near Rogers City where Mr. McIntyre, at Cotumbiaviiie. and Gerald, Ralph and Billie Brown, lege, VIorship service, II:00 a. n~o C. F. Smith, a former Cass City Lorentzen has been employed, re- 1 teaspoon vanilla Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter of all of Trenton, spent Sunday at ~the Miss Ruth Ann Erskine, a former Song leader, Mrs. R. T. Burgess. minister, in requesting the address turned to Cass City Friday night. 4 eggs on his Chronicle changed to 223 Detroit were guests of the latter',s Homer Hower farm home. Ralph high school instructor here, will 1 cup cream Subject: "The Soul Winner's Prom- and Billie Brown remained here to ise." Dale Street, Grand Rapids. The Alex Tyo house on Woodland parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark, teach in the high school at Mar- Roll the zwieback into crumbs Avenue is receiving a fresh coat of spend the summer with their aunt, Young people's meeting, 7"30 13.. Gues{s at ,the A. R. Kettlewell from Friday until Sunday evening. shall under the superintendency of and mix with the two tablespoons white paimt. Shutters at the win- Mrs. Hower. Fred Jaus and daughter, Miss H. W. Holmes. Miss Erskine is of sugar and butter. Blend thor- m. Happy Hours service, 8:15. home Saturday night and Sunday dows are done in green and add Laura, and Miss Katherine Joos Forty relatives, neighbors and spending the summer at her home oughly and put into a nine-inch Come and sing with us. Mrs. R. T. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettle- much to the attractiveness of the well and family of St. Thomas, were entertained at Sunday dinner friends gathered at the home of in Evart. spring pan and press evenly on the Burgess, song leader. Subject: residence. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holm, 4½ Guests at the W. J. Schwegler bottom. Mix the one cup of sugar t ''why Misery?" Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. William Nel- at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Mid-week services: Junior choir son and daughter, Betty, of Port A delightful time was enjoyed Joos. east and ½ south of Cass City to farm home on Sunday were Mr. with flour and salt and cream to- rehearsal, 4:00 p. m,. Tuesday. Monday evening when a number of honor Mrs. Clara Holm on her 69th Huron and Robert Kettlewell of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kettlewell and and Mrs. Andrew Schwegler and gather with the cream cheese. Add ladies met at the home of Mrs. C. birthday. The evening was spent the vanilla and the egg yolks; add i Young people's choir rehearsal at Croswell. little son, Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn daughter, Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Holler to help her celebrate her in playing games and social chat. cream and mix again. Fold in beat- 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Bible Study Ralph Wixom, Joe Hanson, Jan- Parsons and daughter, Ione, spent Asher and two daughters, all of birthday. A potluck supper was About 11 o'clock lunch was served en egg whites. Pour mixture into and prayer meeting, 8:00 p. mo et.t Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday with relatives and friends Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Orton served and the evening spent in and gifts were opened. spring form and bake in a moderate ' Tuesday. Study 16 Chap. of Acts. Fulcher and family of Farmington in Carsonville. Klinkman of Decker; and Manley visiting. A short program followed by Schneider of Pontiac. oven (325 to 350 degrees Fahren- spent Sunday at the home of Frank Miss Florence Bigelow and Miss Mr. and Mrs. James D. Tuckey games and a luncheon comprised heit) about an hour, or until the JUSTICE COURT. McGregory. IVirs. Fulcher and three Margaret Pepper, both of Detroit, center is set. sons remained for a two weeks' and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tuckey the enterainment which the losing spent Saturday night and Sunday Nick Stosick, who lives on the visit with the former's parents and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold side in an attendance content pro- Baked Cheese Omelet. with Miss Bigelow's parents, Mr. North farm a mile north of Vassar, other relatives here. Tuckey at Pontiac Thursday and vided for members of the Tri Sigma GRAP :Ic OoL--7] 11/3 cups soft bread crumbs and Mrs. Samuel Bigelow. [ By BEoT BALL I was arrested for non-payment of Friday. Harold is a son of Mr. and class of the Evangelical Sunday Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck spent ~ pound American cheese. Rub Mrs. James Tuckey and a brother Mrs. Lafayette Sargent, son, Le- School Wednesday evening. The dog tax. Brought before Justice Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor through grater of Clare. Roy, and daughter, Eleanor, of affair was held in the church base- A~twood, he paid costs of $11.00 and and Detroit. In Ann Arbor, they Royal Oak and Miss Louise Katz of IJ.~ASSI~ 4 eggs Postmaster Arthur Little and m~nt. 1 cup hot water was ordered to deliver his dog to attended commencement exercises Detroit visited at .the home of Mrs. PLAY Mrs. Little spent Thursday and Fri- A chicken dinner was served on 1/2 teaspoon salt the sheriff to be killed. at the University of Michigan, Margaret Levagood Sunday. Arthur Kelley of Mayville was where their daughter, Miss Flor- day of last week in Grand Rapids Sunday in the home of Mrs. Nick Pour water over bread crumbs, where they attended the Michigan Frank Bliss spent Sunday with Bauer at Argyle in honor of Mr. and add salt, cheese and well- arrested Wednesday on a charge ence, was a member of the grad- his daughter, Miss Doris Bliss, and of fighting the previous Saturday. uating class. Miss Florence re- postmasters' convention. Benton and Mrs. Adam Bauer of Detroit, beaten yolks of eggs. Mix thorough- son, Gordon Bliss, in Port Huron. ly, and fold in stiffly beaten whites In Justice Atwood's court, he paid turned home with her parents to Harbor has been chosen for the recent bride and groom. Guests 1938 convention. Gordon, who has spent some time were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks and of eggs. Pour into a buttered bak- $10 fine and $10.70 costs. spend the summer here. in California, is now employed in William Davis, 21, of Pontiac Mrs. Edward Pinney, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of ing dish and bake in a moderate Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hinman and Port Huron. Hrr DOWN AND HiT HAP.D oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) until was assessed $44.00 costs and Mrs. Frederick H. Pinney, Miss Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyo ON CLOSE LYINC~ sons, Thomas Laurie and Mrs. Ora Mrs. Ione Sturm and Miss Mary and daughter and Miss Virgina firm. Clyde Smith, 43, of the same city, Palladay of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Patricia Pinney [5;~A~SIE 9HO'F5 Striffler, both of Detroit, were Bauer of Detroit. Tomatoes With Cheese and Eggs. $36.00 costs in Justice St. Mary'~ C. D. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. ,George spent Saturday in Ann Arbor where court. Both men were apprehend- they attended graduation exercises week-end guests of their pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Root enter- Co~r oF cuu~ 1 can tomatoes Spero of Unionville were called to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. On %~/;LL MAKE, E~LL RISE, ed on a charge of an automobile the bedMde the past week of their at the University of Michigan. tained for dinner on Tuesday, Mr. 1 clove garlic .tire theft in Millington on June 17. Sunday, all spent the day at Whip- 8 hard-co0ked eggs aunt and sister, Mrs. S. H. Heron, Lewis Pinney returned home with and Mrs. Henry Stephens of Birm- Deputy Sheriffs William Brady and poor-will Harbor. 2 teaspoons sugar who has been seriously ill at Pleas- them, spending the week'end in ingham, Mrs. J. D. Funk of Deford John Gleason made the arrests. In Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Lakin of PLAYING THE BRASSIE 2 teaspoons salt ant Home Hospital. Mrs. Palladay, Cass City. ~ and Mrs. William E. Parrish and a signed confession to Sheriff Gee. Detroit were week-end guests at ~ teaspoon paprika sister of Mrs. Heron, remained for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaw of two sons, Dale and Roger, of Cass Jeffrey, Davis said he came to the home of Mrs. Lakin's brother, % teaspoon white pepper the week. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell City. Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Funk ANY golfers attempt to use a Tuscola County with the intention H. P. Lee. Miss Betty Lakin and are cousins of Mrs. Parri~h. The brassie as they do a driver, 1 cup American cheese, grated Violet Jackson, Cass City senior and children, Pearl and Allen, Mr. M of stealing bowling balls out of a Elmer Lewis, also of Detroit, were last time, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. hitting the ball or attempting to hit 2 cups soft bread crumbs at Central State Teachers' College, and Mrs. Ray Colwell and children, small town bowling alley and had Donna and Buddy, all of Saginaw, Sunday guests at the Lee home. Stephens met was in Colton, Cali- in the square in the back method. 4 tablespoons butter or other fat was on the committee for the senior Rub a baking dish with the cut provided tools to gain entrance to spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, daughNr, fornia, last October at the home of This is the accepted method of girls' breakfast which took place clove of garlic. Divide the con- a building and white canvas gloves Mrs. Thomas Colwell. Donna and Mary, and son, Bernard, left Tues- Mrs. Parrish's mother, Mrs. Mary striking a ball that is teed up, invit- in the women's commons Sunday, tents of the can of tomatoes into two as a pratection from finger prints. Buddy remained here to spend ,the day mornnig to spend a few days Stowells, where they spent several ing such a stroke. However, where June 20. Features of the break- equal parts. Add half the contents They were in the Hilltop Gardens week with their grandparents. at Wakefield. Mrs. Carl Joimson, days. The surprise had come when the ball is partially imbedded in fast were several violin selections of the can to the baking dish; slice bowling place at Vassar when ar- Mr. and Mrs. Mason ~¢ilson en- who had spent five weeks with her Mrs. Stephens rang the door bell the turf or lying deep down in the rested by officers. by Miss Hannah Spencer, and vocal grass an altogether different swing four hard-cooked eggs and lay the tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, re- at her aunt's home in Colton, when selections by .the senior girls' trio is needed. Some players seem to slices on the tomatoes, cover with William R. Wilson, Norman Hearst, ,turned to her home at Wakefield instead of Mrs. Stowells answer- composed of Donna Hornbeck, think that the only way they can one-half the sugar, salt, paprika Mrs. Nellie Sargent, daughter, with them. ing, Mrs. Parrish opened the Jeannette Houghtaling and Har- raise such a ball is by scooping it and white pepper mixed together; THE DIAL OF LIFE Mrs. Harriet Dodge, Mrs. An- door. It was a happy surprise riett Louden. Eleanor, and son, LeRoy, Mr. and up, but a few attempts at this meth- sprinkle one-half cup of cheese over Mrs. Kenneth Kelley and Mr. and drew Bigelow and two daughters as Mrs. Stephens did not know her Mrs. A. D. Gillies entertained cousin was in California. She had od should show them the fallacy of this, then put a layer of bread Mrs. Galbert, all of Royal Oak, and spent Thursday and Friday in De- crumbs over the cheese and dot By DOUGLAS MALLOCH from Saturday until Tuesday, Mr. not seen her aunt for 30 years. this procedure. Miss Louise Katz of Detroit. The troit, where they attended com~- this with two tablespoons butter. and Mrs. Nelson Allison and Mr. Obviously the c!ubface cannot lift dinner was served in honor of the mencement exercises of Wayne The following paragraphs are Repeat the process, using the re- and Mrs. George Murray, all of the ball in this fashion because it E FIND it easy to forget bir,thday of Mrs. Mason Wilson. University. Miss Jean Houghton, taken from a letter written to Clark mainder of the tomatoes, eggs, sea- would first have to dig under and W The songs we heard, the London, Ontario, and James Little niece of Mrs. Dodge, was a member Helwig by Donald MacLachlan who, sonings, cheese, crumbs and but- The Woman's Missionary Society back of the ball to do it. The sire. smiles we met, of Ingersoll, Ontario. Dennis Haley of the class. with his mother, is visiting his ter. Bake about 20 minutes in a of the Presbyterian Church will plest, most accurate method is to We find it easy to remember of Plymouth was also a week-end brother in Boston, Mass.: We ar- moderately hot oven (375 degrees guest. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bige- meet Thursday, July 1, at the home Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercher and hit a descending blow that has plen- The faithless friend, the fading em- rived here Tuesday afternoon at Fahrenheit), or until the top layer low of Cass City and Miss Florence of Mrs. Alex Milligan, with Mrs. J. H. Kercher attended the mar- ty of power behind it. To the unini- ber. five o'clock, just 799 miles from of crumbs is nicely browned. Yet memories are things to choose, Bigelow of Detroit were Sunday William Merchant as assistant riage of Dorothea Louise Clae- home and had no bad luck at all. tiated this process often looks as if dinner guests. Mrs. Gillies and her hostess. Devotionals will be in buesch to James Albert Porter of the player were going to drive the Stuffed Eggs. This to recall and that refuse, We averaged 20 miles .to the gallon Make each delight or each disaster Ontario guests were entertained at charge of Mrs. Roy Stafford. The Lansing at .the Methodist Church of gas and not one drop of oil. ball directly into the ground. How- 6 hard cooked eggs % cup mayonnaise Either our servant or our master. the Samuel Bigelow home Monday. subject, "Our National Missions, in Pigeon on Saturday afternoon. We had rain all day Sunday and ever, the loft of the clubface slants 1 teaspoon mixed mustard Alaska, the Indians, the Mountain- After the ceremony, a reception Monday and Tuesday afternoon, so in such a manner that the velocity Mrs. William Martus, Sr., re- ~/~ teaspoon onion juice Yes, we who turn the dial of life eers," will be in charge of Mrs. was held at the home of the bride's you see it was no pleasure trip. of the clubhead when it contacts the turned home Friday from a week's ball will make it rise. Chances are ~/z teaspoon Worcestershire sauc~ Need not remember care and strife, Robert Keppen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clae- The trip through New York and visit in Detroit and Clawson. She with the spin such a stroke im- ~/, teaspoon salt The tawdry tune, the tinny meter, buesch. Massachusetts was the most beauti- was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Wanner and parts, the ball will not roll far once Pepper For there are other programs ful scenery I have ever seen. We Lewis Morehead of Detroit who two daughters were among the Mrs. Oswald Ehnis entertained at it strikes the ground but it should Shell the eggs, cut in halves and sweeter. were guests in the Martus home forty-four relatives who met at a miscellanous shower Monday, went through the Mohawk valley travel quite a distance through the remove yolks carefully. Mash yolks We know that other things life has until Sunday eyeing. While in the John Parker home in Brook- June 14, at her home in Ann Arbor, over the Hudson River and through air. The important thing to remem- thoroughly, add mayonnaise and Than jumbles of discordant jazz. Detroit, Mrs. Martus attended the field for Father's Day in honor of in honor of Mrs. Harlow Haley, the Berkshire Hills. The place ber is to hit down and hit hard. seasonings. Mix well and refill the We turn the dial, and very near it commencement exercises of Vieita- the 83rd birthday of Mr, Parker's who, before her recent marriage, where we stayed Monday night one Any hesitancy here is likely to be shells with this mixture: Serve on Pick up a tune that lifts the spirit. tion High School Wednesday eve- father, H. B. Parker, of Harbor was Miss Marian Agar, daughter could see .the Adirondak Mountains reflected in a dubbed shot. a bed of parsley or other green as n~ng, Arthur G. Fritz, Jr., being a Beach. Mr. Parker has seven chil- of Mrs. Lucy Agar, of Ann Arbor. on a clear day and that is over 100 © Bell Syndicate.wWNU Service. a first course or with a salad. And thoughts are things we may Among the guests were Mrs. Marie miles, so in reality the hills are member of the graduating class. dren and all were present Sunday. Onion Soup. control Following the activities, a reception They are Harvey Parker of Gaston, Thomas of Gagetown, Mrs. Paul small mountains. My brother lives --O'-- To help or hurt the listening'sottL Put contents of two or three cans for Mr. Fritz was held in the home Indiana; Mrs. George Morley and Donahue, formerly of Caro, Miss just a block from the ocean and we Tune out the sad, tune in the pleas- Water Dog Is Fish, Reptile of onion soup into an earthenware of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. C~aud Asher of Harbor Beach; Annabelle Richter of Marlette, and can look out of the window and ant, The "mud puppy," or water dog, casserole. Cover with one-inch G. Fritz, Sr., at 2341 Highland James Parker of Unionville; Harry Mrs. John Beslock, Mrs. Lucy see the ocean liners going out and Tune out the past, tune in the pres- is a cross between a fish and a rep- slices of french bread, sprinkle lib- Parker of Kingston; Mrs. Erwir~ Agar, Mrs. Truman Tibbals, and coming in from sea. Tomvrrow we ent. Street. Mrs. George Daschke and tile. It has four legs and can crawl erally with grated Parmesan cheese Wanner of Cass City; and John Mrs. Frank Agar, and the Misses are going to the Navy Yard and see Yes, so may one control the mind, Miss Gladys Jackson, formerly of on the bottom and cling to sub- and bake in a hot oven about ten Ruth Agar and Wilma Kennedy. the big navy boats, also "Old Iron- Tune out the mean, tune in the kind, Cas~ City, were among the guests. Parker of Brookfield. Guests from merged objects. minutes or until the cheese melts. Mrs. Fritz was Miss Golda Hoag- Detroit and Pontiac were also pres- Both the guest of honor and the sides" which is anchored there. Old ills forgetting and forgiving, Serve with extra Parmesan cheese. Only the lovely things re-living. land of Cass City before her mar- ent Sunday. A dinner was enjoyed hostess are former residents of We also expect to see Bunker Hill Bell Syndicate.mWNU Service. riage. • at noon. Cass City. monument and Old North Church. Advertise it in the Chronicle. ~) Douglas Malloch.wWNU Servlc~. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. PAGE FIVE~ I WANTED--Day old calves. Drop Rural Women STATE DAIRY INCOME me a postal card and I will call. PAGANINI GEM LOST MAKES. IT EASY TO GROWS IN MICHIGAN r i Henry CookFm, Deford. 6-25-1p Chronicle Liners SINCE 183| FOUND SCALE MATTERHORN Get Invitations FOR SALE~5 year old mare, 1500 The dairy income in Michigan pounds; milch cows; heifer due for Conference increased $8,000,000 the past fiscal RATES---Liner of 25 words or HAVING SOLD just one of my in two weeks. John McGrath. Unpublished Manuscript Engineering Device Now year over the previous year. This less, 25 cents each insertion, trucks and not my business, I will 6-25-1. represents a total income for the Over 25 words, one cent a word be in the market to buy anything Discovered by Cobbler. Aids Amateur Climbers. Conference plans for the annual dairy industry of $66,000,000 pro- visitation of rural women on the for each insertion. you have in livestock. Clifford I SPECIAL PRICES on hay rope. , duced by the 900,000 dairy cows in campus of Michig.an State College Secord. Phone 68. 6-25-tf Wanner & Matthews, Cass City. Parma, Italy. -- A humble shoe- Washington, D. C.~A 37-passen- the state last year. During the and~ a week's vacation from wash- :FOR sALE--Three plate glass 6-11-3. maker of this town, Anacleto Fochi, ger cage, on a steel cable, now past fiscal year over $14,000,000 WANTED~Single or married man ing dishes are announced by R. W. show cases with mirror doors i~ re.~oonMbl~ for the d~enverv of ...... ,~ ~'.a~:~;. ~ worth of milk wan ~roduced by ~v work v~ £arm f~r d',e ~am- i COV(S F O~ SALE---Cu~:r~,s~S:, i~nn:~% Lhe ...... script of shor~ course direcLor a~ !4,000 farmers residing iu the De mer. Henry Johnson, 3 miles and Holsteins, each with cali by part way up .....me Italian side of to sell. Cass City Furniture unpublished concert composition by college. south, ~ mile west ,and % mile side. Also horses for sale. Henry the Matterhorn, thus aiding even troit area, according" to records of Store. 6-25-1 Niccolo Paganini, one of the great- Through county agricultural the Michigan Milk Producers' As- south of Sandusky. Phone 29- Cooklin, Deford. 6-25-1p amateur climbers to conquer the est violinists of all ages. once difficult peak. agents the women already are sociation. This represents approxi- FEW BUSHELS eating potatoes F-21. 6-25;2p registering for the program which CASS CITY MARKETS. The existence of this piece was "The Matterhorn remained be- mately 92% of the milk in the mar- for sale. Mrs. James Tracy, 3 begins Sunday, July 25, and con- WANTED~Girl for general house- known from Paganini's correspond- yond man's reach until 1865, when ket produced by farmers who are miles south and 2~ west of Cuss tinues through Thursday, July 29. work on small farm near Mt. ence, but all trace of it had been a party of seven attained the hither- participating in the farmers' co- .City. 6-25-1p June 24, 1937. Because dormitory faCilities are Clemens. Good pay. Enquire of lost after the wizard played it at to unscaled summit," says the Na- operative marketing program. All Buying price~ limited, the women who expe~t to Mrs. James Pethers, 3 west of the Paris opera on the evening of tional Geographic society. "During of these farmers share alike in the BABY CHICKS--White Leghorns Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.13 attend are being asked to register ,Cass City. 6-25-1p March 25, 1831, on the occasion of the descent, four of the seven pio- fluid milk sales, even though some and Plymouth Rocks. Also four Oats, bushel ...... 44 in advance and make early reserva- a memorable concert. According to neers fell to their death on a glacier have none of ,their milk ,shipped to week old White Leghorn pullets Rye, bushel ...... 95 SORREL MARE strayed from my his biographers, Paganini set to mu- four thousand feet below. tions for room accommodations. the city. ready to go. Hatch day is Thurs- place on Wednesday, June 23. Beans, cwt ...... 6.00 sic only nine concerts, of which "Two days later the 'unconquer- In the language of R. W. Tenny, days. Phone 43-F-2. Deckerville William Darling, 3 miles east, 4 Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.50 three never were published. The one purposes of the annual conference able' peak was reached again. Since NOVESTA. Hatchery, Deckerville. 5-7-8p miles south of Cass City. 6-25-1p Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.00 just discovered here, which the au- include the opportunity to study Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.55 thor called "Fourth Concert in D then, the Matterhorn has become BAKE SALE--The Methodist La- home and community problems, to FOR SALE--Cedar fence posts and Malting Barley, cwt ...... 1.65 Minor," was one of these three. increasingly popular with skilled Mr. and Mrs. All Jarman were dies' Aid will hold a food sale at have a vacation and rest, ,to make cedar shingles. Carl Vollmer. Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 1.10 Paganini's compositions were climbers. Now as many as two Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. the Baker Electric Store Satur- new friends and meet old acquaint- Pigeon. 6-4-4p Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 among the most difficult to be in- dozen may be toiling up the hair- J. Pratt. day, July 3, beginning at two raising trail in a single day. But ances, to enjoy the beauty of the Butterfat, pound ...... 30 ventoried. He disliked greatly to campus and to gain inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson o'clock. 6-25-2 WANT TWO MEN for haying: by Butter, pound ...... 29 publish them for fear that the pub- at least 39 have lost their lives on visited Sunday at the home of the month. John A. Seeger, 4 the dangerous ascent, or in coming Every visitor will be able to at- 'CAR WASHING and greasing at Eggs, dozen ...... 17 lication might cause the curiosity or Mrs. Phebe Ferguson. east and 2 north. Cass City down, which is even more perilous. tend general meetings as well as ~he Sunoco Service Station on Cattle, pound ...... 04 .061/~ interest in them to be diminished. pick out hobbies and special inter- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith Route 1. 6-25-1 "As high as twenty-seven Wash- East Main Street. 5-21- Calves, pound ...... 09 ests. Fashions in clothing: and visited Friday evening at the home Shoemakers Trade Books. ington monuments one atop another, Hogs, pound ...... 10½ foods, home furnishing', home man- of Mr. and Mrs,. A. 3. Pratt. •HOUSEWORK wanted by school PASTURE for rent. Running wat- Broilers, lb ...... 11 .13 .16 .20 Parma's shoemakers are, by the Matterhorn soars above a ring agemel~t, child development, nutri- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed and girl during vacation months in or er. E. Phetteplace, ~/~ mile east Hens, pound ...... :- .10 .15 tradition, also small traders in old of snow-capped summits like the tion and parliamentary law are to two daughters, Maxine and Anna- near Cuss City. Waunita Par- of Shabbona. 6-25-1 Stags, pound ...... 10 or second hand books. Because of front peak of a tiara. The moun- be offered. belle, were Sunday afternoon call- rish, across street from lumber Ducks, pound ...... 10 this trade, Fochi was asked by an tain wears a glacier flung glitter- I WANT to secure hay to cut on elderly woman to buy from her two ers at the home of Mrs. Sarah yard. 6-25-1p Wool, pound ...... 32 .37 ing over one shoulder, and, above, Special lectures will be available shares. For sale, 30 horses. large packages of musical composi- a tall sloping collar of snow. The in geology, biology and gardening. Gillies and Duncan McArthur. •FRESH MILCH cow ,and calf for Good young saddle horse for sale tions, printed and in manuscript, actual peak rises to heights where Hobbies for discussion will include Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg and sale. Stanley Wojtowicz, 4 so~th or trade. Walter Myslakowski, MISS HUNTER SPEAKS VOWS. which she had received from de- the winds allow no snow to rest, !andseaping, vegetable gardening, son, Harold, of Pontiac visited on and 2 west of Cass City. 6-25-2p 4~ east of Cass City. 6-18-4p scendants of Paganini. but sweep it down from the stark poultry, recreation, books, swim- Saturday night and Sunday at the Concluded from first page. The shoemaker gave the woman rocky top. ruing, tap dancing, trees, music, art home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- -WANTED~Customers for nice USED THRESHERS--One 28x46 groom, best man, and ushers wore only 20 lire, or a little more than appreciation and creative writing. Arthur. country butter. Mrs. N. Simkins, McCormick-Deering Steel Thresh- a dollar, for the two bundles. One No Primrose P~tho white gabardine suits and white R. F. D. 1, Cass City. 6-11-3 er, complete with pneumatic tires, day going through the papers, Fochi A shower was given in honor of shoes. Miss Hunter wore a light This pyramidal summit has pre- used one season. One 28x50 discovered a declaration dated 1893 ONE CAR IN THREE Miss Mary Woidan on June 18. WANTED~150 old horses for fox blue gown over blue satin with cipitous walls, one of them over- home Goodison Steel Thresher, com- and signed by Achille Paganini, a CARRIES STICKERS Many friends gathered at her feed. Must be alive. Montei, short puff sleeves and floor length hanging, which fortified it against Otto plete with solid rubber tires, used son of the virtuoso. The declaration and Miss Woidan received many Fairgrove. Care Phone 954-R-5. skirt with a blue lace off-the-face climbers almost a century after two seasons. One 28x46 Port concerned certain researches by lovely gifts. The evening was ll-8-tf hat and same color ~streamers. She Mont Blanc had been conquered. Regardless of the marked in- Huron Wood Thresher. One 33- Prof. Romeo Franzosi, until a few spent playing cards and games and carried an arm bouquet of yellow The Matterhorn was the last great crease in the number of motor ve- inch by 54-inch Port Huron Wood years ago a violin teacher in the Alpine peak to surrender. Although for refreshments, ice cream, cake -GASH-PAID for cream at Kenney's, rosebuds tied with yellow ,tulle. hicles on the state's highways,. Thresher. Two 22-inch by 38- local music conservatory, by which rocks have been blasted away and and candy were served. Cuss City. Mrs. Hunter chose for her daugh- about one car owner in three buys inch McCormick-Deering Wood Franzosi had been entrusted with ropes fixed to the more hazardous Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson ter's wedding a redingote style his annual license on the install- FOR SALE--Strawberries by the Threshers. The John Goodison the revision of Paganini's writings. reaches, the trail to the top is went to Pontiac Thursday and on gown of black marquisette over ment plan. quart or crate at current market Thresher Company, Inc., Port The conservatory has had Arturo still no primrose path. Friday and Saturday they attended black taffeta with a corsage bou- Leon D. Case, secretary of state, prices. Please call at house on Huron, Michigan. 5-7-tf Toscanini among its more illus- "The mountain's international the agency convention of the Michi- quet of gardenias. Mrs. Wood, points out that the 1933 act which Third Street. Dennis O'Connor. trious students. outlook is not due exclusively to gan Life Insurance Co] at the Hotel mother of the groom, wore a blue brought the "sticker" or half-year 6 25-1p. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE and lot for Property of the State. the many countries from which Statler. They visited relatives in and white .stripe chiffon over blue permit into being, has been accept- sale, water, lights, furnace. Al- climbers come. It actually can Pontiac and Lapeer Sunday and :FOR SALE or take off on shares taffeta. She also wore a corsage Fochi took the declaration and ed as the permanent method of so five acres of land, three acres claim two countries as its place of Monday and returned home Tues- about 9 acres alfalfa hay. Four bouquet of gardenias. the concert manuscript to Franzosi, planted to berries. Enquire at residence, Switzerland and Italy. buying plates by some 500,000 car day. miles north, 1~/~ east of Cass A wedding breakfast for the who recognized both papers as writ- Chronicle Office. 6-4-4 Their boundary line crosses the owners every year. Mrs. Carl Stoner returned home City. Charles Arnott. 6-25-1p immediate families was ,served ~at ings of Paganini and his son. Due summit, dividing the roof-tree ridge The use of half-year permits ex- Saturday after spending- a week at the Hotel Montague, Care. A re- to the fact, however, that under a so that one end is Italian, the otho pires August 1, annually, and at a the home of her daughter, Mrs~ NAVING TAKEN over the Secord ception and buffet luncheon for the government decision Paganini's er Swiss. The latter is the higher, date prior to that, designated by Eugene Allen, in Lansing. Mrs. Bros.' business, we are in the 150 guests was held at the home manuscripts were state property according to Swiss yardsticks, by the secretary of state, plates go on Phebe Ferguson cared for Mrs° market to buy all kinds of live- B FORE of the bride's mother from ,two to and hence not to be sold in Italy or just 43 inches--14,705 feet. Only five sale at half price. Thus, as the Smith during the absence of Mrs. stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. four in the afternoon. The bride's abroad except to the Italian state, Alpine peaks are higher. "half price" date approaches, few Stoner. Phone 93-F-41. 5-28- table which was covered with a Franzosi advised Fochi to take the composition to the management of "Pride in the Matterhorn, how- stickers are sold. In 1936, a total ~RECONDITIONED Cars--'36 Olds- HAYING lace cloth was centered with a of 448,035 stickers were sold; rec- tiered wedding cake capped with a the city conservatory. ever, is greater than that figure Terns Long-Distance Travelers mobile 2 door touring, '36 Chev- would indicate. For it is one of the ords of the department of state as Arctic terns are the champion rolet Sport sedan, '34 Chevrolet See Wanner & Matthews miniature bridal couple. Ornament- of June 46, show 441,726 stickers al branch candlesticks with white two highest peaks in which Italy long-dist,nce travelers of the bird sedan, '36 Oldsmobile coupe, '33 Insect Electrocutor Is has even a share. Switzerland par- had been recorded at Lansing, world, some of them flying 22,000 Pontiac Town sedan, others '28 for that candles stood at each side of the though actually more had been sold cake while low bowls of garden Tested Over World ticularly cherishes its mountain miles in the course of a year's to '31. Chevrolet trucks~'30, '32 giants, since it contains only two- at branch offices on that date. migrations. flowers graced ,the ends of the Berkeley, Calif. ~ The electric and '33. Cass Motor Sales. 6-25-I Myers Hay Car thirds of the Alps and the two high- table. Baskets and bouquets of light insect exterminator, designed est peaks are not wholly within its WANT TO BUY--Some young roses and peonies were the house by Professor William B. Herms and and haying equipment. boundaries. Mont Blanc is in cows to freshen early this fall, decorations. oseph K. Ellsworth of the Univer- France, and Monte Rosa laps over with good test and large quan- After the reception, the Woods sity of California, promises to take 6-11-3. into Italy as does the Matterhorn. tity. Must be right in every way left for a week's trip through the its place among other electric toast- and price ,m~tst be reasonable. East and wilt be back in Detroit to er, the electric iron find the elec- "Alpinists at the top of the Mat- Ed Frederick, Decker, Michigan. GOOD SECOND hand bicycle for attend the wedding of the bride's tric razor. terhorn, in clear weather, are as 6-25-1. sale. Day old calf wanted. Elk- cousin, Agnes FitzStephens, which The invention consists of a bulb breathless from the view as from land Roller Mills. 6-18;2 will occur Saturday, June 26. For that can be applied to any ordinary climbing. They can see miles of FOR SALE--Commode, buffet, 5 a going-away costume the bride electric light socket. It attracts all ice and snow and valley strips of FOR SALE--Bicycle, fresh Jersey leather upholstered chairs, bed wore a three-piece ensemble of varieties of insects, even mosqui- green in three countries: the sur- springs and mattress, library cow, cheap work horse. Want Eleanor blue wool crepe with a toes, and when they approach, elec- rounding peaks of Switzerland, dis- to buy day old calves. Elkland table, dishes and many other white open crown off-the-face hat, trocutes them. tant Mont Blanc in France, and Roller Mills. 6;25-2 articles. Cheap for cash. Mrs. a white purse and white shoes. A few of the uses to which it is southern mountains subsiding into t George Hudson, St., R2, Gage- Mrs. Wood is a graduate of St. being applied, reported to the uni- the Lombardy plain of Italy. town. 6-25-1p WHEN YOU have livestock for sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass Joseph's Academy, Adrian, and of yersity from various parts of the tIas Several Names. AUTO Ia~surance~Property dam- City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf Detroit Business University and is world, are: "International prominence has One theater in Madeira has added age, $3.50. Public liability, $7.00. a member of .the Chi Alpha Sigma won the Matterhorn several names. Grapefruit Juice N:a: IOc it to the decorations in its marquee Otis Heath. Phone. 232. 6-25-1 FOR SALE--1929 Ford pick-up. Sorority. Mr. Wood is employed Italians have been known to call to keep the insects from bothering Good tires, full license, low mile- with the Hudson Motor Car Com- it the Becca and Monte Silvio. Pen-Jel (fruit pectin) ...... 2 pkgs. 23c patrons. GUARANTEED ROOFS for all age. Will give 30-day motor pany in Detroit. French-speaking Swiss refer to it as One dozen Jar Rings FREE It has been installed at service types of buildings. We are well guarantee for cash. I also have Out-of-town guests for the wed- Mont Cervin, or simply Le Cervin, May Blossom Jam ...... 32 oz. jar 15c stations to keep customers from be- equipped to do your flat roofs. ice to sell. Roy Anthes, 2 miles ding included Mrs. Jane FitzSte- 'the stag,' for the proud wild way ing annoyed by insects while hav- Terms if desired. Estimates with- south, 1~£ east of Cass City. phens and daughters, Agnes and it tosses its head. Matterhorn has ing their cars serviced. out obligation. Maxson Roofing 6-25-1. Nora Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz- been interpreted as 'the peak above Co., 143 Burnside, Care. Phone Stephens and daughter, Patricia, It is being used over outdoor WHITE LEGHORI~ pullets, two the meadow,' but its more orthodox Pumpkin , , , IOc 415. 3-26-40p Mrs. John Haug, Mr. and Mrs. swimming pools and in illuminated months old, for sale. Four east, German meaning is pointed out as Charles Kelly and daughter, Mary gardens. 'the dim peak,' since its ice- Apricots (dry) .... , ...... per lb. 19c 1 north of Cass City. Please The light, which was invented es- J~ne, and sons, John and Robert, shrouded outline emerges only dim- don't call Saturday. 6-25-1p pecially as a~ protection against Prunes ...... 3 lbs. for 25c Fabian Eccles, Mrs. Helen Sugnet, ly from clouds. Thresher Repair son, John, and daughter, Patricia, mosquitoes has received so much at- Dutch Cleanser ...... 3 cans 23c THE LIFE STORY of Jeanette "For generations it was feared Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beyer, Mr. tention that requests have come Supplies, Belts, Cylinder MacDonald~For the life story of from as far as India and Africa for as a haunted mountain, the home this glamorous movie star who and Mrs. Zeffrey LeClair and son, of the Wandering Jew, the strong- Teeth, etc., for all makes of information on its manufacture and small can l has just been married ,to Gene Harold, Herb McHenry, Miss Jane hold of the old man of Becca~a machines. Big stock. Im- Kessel and Miss Irene Dupree, all use. Libby Pork and Beans 6c Raymond, See the Rotogravure phrase to frighten children. Valley (wiSh tonmto sauce) mediate delivery. Night and Section of next Sunday's Detroit of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd dwellers thought the unvisited Sunday service. Write for News. You'll find the story told Werdeman, Mrs. W.alter ~atthews Calls Age of 11 Safest summit bore ruins of a city, where and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Mar- Symon's Best (corn or catalogs and lists on used and in outstanding photographs! evil spirits lurked to bounce rocks lette; Mrs. Mary Burns of King- One in the Life of Child down against ambitious climbers. gloss) Starch ...... 3 lb. pkgs. 25c rebuilt threshers and en- CARD OF THANKS~I wish to ston; Misses Mary Ellen and Fran- WaShington.--The age of eleven Avalanche after avalanche swept gines. Po~ Huron Thresher thank all those who remembered ces Hunter, Mrs. I~wrence Roach, is the safest one for a child, ac- down the rocky sides with such fre- & Implement Co., 2504 Moak me during my sickness at Pleas- Miss Margaret Murphy, Edward cording to the Statistical bulletin quency that the Matterhorn was A. Henry ant Home Hospital; to the O. E. of the Metropolitan Life Insurance St., Port Huron, Michigan. Murphy and Miss Sullivan of La- dubbed the 'London Bridge of Al- We Give Gold Stamps S., the W. H. M. S. and the Grant peer; Mrs. Clar.a Bothwell .and son, company. pine Peaks.' 6-18-4. Ladies' Aid; to all the friends Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 Nelson, Alex C. Hunter and daugh- "The eleventh year, or there- "Untraveled natives once be- who remembered me with fruit ters, Ellen and Margaret, and son, abouts, is the optimum point, at lieved it was the highest mountain and flowers or in any way which the high hazards of infancy I ~OR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- Joseph, of Alpena; and Mr. and in the world. Few of them had seen J ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good showed me kindness. Mrs. S. H. Mrs. James Hunter and sons, Nell and earliest childhood are past, and the other side of it, for their road tile, guarar~teed work, quick ser- Heron. and Leo, of Pontiac. the new and gradually mounting would lie over the Theodule pass Pro-nuptial affairs were ~ mis- risk of adolescence, maturity and vice. .Care phone 957-2. Write WE WISH to express our thanks and its glacier into Italy. That cellaneous :shower by Misses Agnes old-age have not yet begun to ex- to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf and appreciation all our some bold travelers ventured to and Nora Jean FitzStephens, a ert their influences," says the bulle- friends and neighbors for their throu~gh the glacier-paved pass i$ WANTED~100 head of cattle to miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Ray- tin. kind expressions of sympathy proved by ancient Roman coins pasture by the month. Running mend Beyer, dinners by the Chi Al- and flowers. To Dr. Donahue found nearby. water 4 east, 2 north of Cass pha Sigma Sorority, Jarvis Motor and Mr. and Mrs. McPhail for "Travel is far simpler around the City. John A. Seeger, R. R. 1. Sales Co. and Hudson Motor Sales He Taps a Rubber Tree Try Our their deeds of kindness, to Mrs. Matterhorn today. Railroads run to 6-18-2p. Co. John Guisbert for her songs, also and Repairs a Puncture Zermatt on the Swiss side and to LOST--Beagle hound with brown ,to Roy.Charles Bayless, Roy. Mrs. Singapore. -- A Singapore motor- Breuil on the Italian side, and the head, white body with black L. Supernois anc~ Roy. Hugh Put- TO THE PUBLIC. ist discovered, when he was held cable railway is on its way to join- spots. Name "Spot." Reward. nam for their words of conffort up by a puncture 20 miles from the ing these two resort towns. For Elmer Flint. Telephone 123-F-4. during the illness and death of During the past few weeks there nearest garage, that he had no climbers who venture skyward be- FISH and 6-18-2. our dear sister, Mrs. Emily has been a number of tickets given repair outfit. yond the realm of mechanical trans- Brotherton. Mr. and Mrs. John various people for illegal parking. He tapped a rubber tree grow- portation, there are huts to provide WOULD THE party that borrowed Mark. It has been rumored that they were ing by the roadside, spread the rub- shelter, straw mattresses, blankets, our Jack-Screws please return issued by me. I have issued only ber latex over the tire and vulcan- and a cup of tea." same and oblige. Elkland Roller WE DESIRE to express our sincere one such ticket to a truck driver ized it by heating it over a small CHIPS Mills. 6-25-1 gratitude to friends and neigh- from Bay City who was warned flame. bors for many expressions of several times before hand and one China Uses U. S. J,nk STRAYED from my pasture, one kindness and sympathy extended ticket to a bus driver who pleaded Walnut as Church Gift Shanghai. -- Broken glass,, old red roan about a year old. Rob- to us at the time of our recent guilty to driving 48 miles an hour Princeton, IlL--Pews and window newspaper, worn out automobile ert Hoadley. 6-25-1p bereavement, to Dr. F: L. Morris on Main Street. and door frames of the First Pres- tires and other "mixed cargo" usu- ally found on American junk heaps, FOR SALE--One riding cultivator. and Dr. D. D. McNaughton for Any other tickets that were given byterian church of Princeton, which is being rebuilt after being damaged are put to many uses in China. Chase's G. E. Reagh, Cuss City. 6-25-1p faithful services during Mr. Pet- were not issued by me. This state- finger's illness, to Rev. Paul J. ment ca~ be verified by an inquiry by fire, are to be made from wal. Hundreds of tons of such "useless" WANTED~A woman by a man Allured and Earl W. Douglas for nut. Eighty walnut trees were do- materials are shipped to China an- from your justice court. llua]/y. who owns a farm home. Box their kindness and assistance. Yours respectfully, nated to the church by C. V. Field. / 14, Care, Mich. 6,25-1p Mrs. John Pettinger and Family. ALEX TYO. 1 PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. ':: Capifal on Che Move l OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I. W. Hall ...... ~...... 1.00 News evSew Curreu$ C. C. Sand and Gravel Co ...... 9.00 HE Spanish loyalist government, Regular meeting of ,the Village Farm Produce Co ...... 1.79 THRESHERMEN AND FARMERS T after another terrific bombing Council held Mar. 22, 1937, with Frutchey Bean Co ...... 2.15 of the city by insurgent airplanes I Trustees ,Croft, Kinnaird, Pinney Detroit Edison Co ...... 235.76 of the German Junkers and Heinkel 'ON THELINE!' DEMANDS CIO land Reid present. Meeting ~called Moved by E. L. Schwaderer, sec- types, decided to move the capital I to order by President Schwaderer. onded by A. H. Kinnaird, that the S'~eei Re~uses fo Slgn ConfracCs ... And So There's from Bilbao to Santander, but to COME TO POBT HUBON The minutes of the previous meet- bills be allowed and orders drawn defend Bilbao to the death. The . ing and intervening special were for the several amounts. Carried. I a Deadlock . . Look ¢o U. S. for Strike Seeflernenf Basque battalions reorganized for JUNE 25-26 read and approved. Moved by Reid, seconded by a last ditch stand to protect the Croft, that the Village Council~ "!r~ ri-g" nf ¢b~ ei*V's The following bills were present- brok~ ~ciop~ oru~n~c~ nu~nber 2xo. ~:~, : defenses x~u~: ..... ~ne'" forces ~'~ ~cncral~ Francisco Franco. The latter, it was Frank Rennells ...... $ 4.80 governing the licensing of theaters admitted, already had penetrated L. Dewey ...... 4.00 in ,the Village of Cass City. Car- at our big, new plant No. 2. (Elmwood at Pine Grove the first line of fortifications near R. Williams ...: ...... 90 ried. Ave.) Come! Bring the family--stay all day---see Fica and Larrabezua, five~miles to C. U. Brown ...... 105.00 Moved by Pinney, seconded by the new all steel Port Huron Threshers in operation... the east. Several persons were killed Ford Garage ...... 3.00 Reid, that the village authorize C. and many houses destroyed by the Frutchey Bean Co ...... 14.19 U. Brown to purchase approximate- rebel bombs and machine guns. T. Keenoy ...... 52.75 ly 5,000 yards of gravel and to ap- Meanwhile the loyalists were claim- Pinney Dry Goods Co...... 72 ply some on the village streets ing important advances along the S. T. & H. Oil Co ...... 12.85 where needed. Carried. Refreshments---cash prizes--door prizes--surprizes--- Cordoba front, bringing them to P. Strickland ...... 30 Moved by Pinney, seconded by cash certificates--free ~eals--free ice cream--free the rich coal districts held by the R. Williams ...... 30 E. L. Schwaderer, that the Village movies.., come be our guest. insurgents. G. T. Railway Co ...... 10.00 Council adopt the following reso- Standard Oil Co ...... 3.80 lution: "Whereas, the Council of PORT HURON THRESHER AND R. Davidson ...... 30 the Village of Cass CLty, Tuscola Reds Rub Out 8 P. Strickland ...... 60 County, Michigan, hereby declares MPLEMENT CO. IGHT Soviet Russian generals, W. McBurney ...... 90 it expedient for the Village to con- ' PORT HURON, MICHIGAN E including Marshal Michail Tuk- G. Ackerman ...... 30.60 struct a sanitary sewer system and hachevsky, former vice commissar sewage disposal plant; i Election board ...... 9.00 Plan* No. 2, Pine Grove at Elmwood. Tel. 22366 of defense, learned the wrath of the Geo. West & Son ...... 13.00 "And whereas, the cost of said Kremlin. Condemned for treason, Detroit Edison Co ...... 205.60 sanitary sewer system and sewage Plant No. L 2504 Moak S¢. Telephone 3939 they were led before a firing squad Farm Produce Co ...... 64 disposal plant has been estimated and killed, by order of the military Wanner & Matthews ...... 20.10 to be Eighty-nine Thousand Dol- tribunal of the Soviet supreme Mrs. Geo. Karr ...... 4.00 lars, of which it is estimated that court. The court only the day be- Monroe (l~ich.) Women Defended Their Husbands' Righ$ to Strike. W. :~cBurney ...... 30 approximately Seventy-five Thous- fore had declared them guilty of N. Bige]ow & Sons ...... 9.19 and Dollars will be obtained by conspiring with the military intelli- G. Ackerman ...... 26.30 grant from the United States of gence service of an "unfriendly" Moved by Croft, seconded by America, leaving the part of the foreign power. Although the "un- Kinnaird, that the bills be allowed cost necessary to be raised by the I friendly" power was never named and orders drawn for the several Village for such improvement to be[ by officials, correspondents in IV[os- amounts. Carried. the sum of Fourteen Thousand Dol- cow declared indications were un- © Western Newspaper Union. Presid@nt Schwaderer made the lars. mistakable that Red leaders believe "It is hereby resolved that the the power was Nazi Germany. following appointments for the en- FIMEST LgCATI suing year: estimated period ~ of usefulness of post packages to steel plants in Ohio HERE is no issue of wages, Most of the Russian capital was Streets and Sidewalks-- Sand- said proposed improvement is which local postmasters have re- T hours or other material de- virtually certain that the eight, who ham~ Kinnaird~ Schwaderer. hereby determined to be not less fused to deliver. l~ ~conven;ence" i~ importent to you then by ~JJ mands in the strife between the had been denied appeal, had been Finance--Pinney, Croft, Reid. than thirty years, i put to death for an ambitious plot means select Ho{:eJ TuJJer-right in the heart o~: independent steel corporations and The petition charged that the local Budget~Croft, I~innaird, Sand- "Resolved, further that the Coun- to rob the Soviet of its western prov- John L. Lewis' Committee for In- postmaster at Niles, Ohio, was re- ham. cil deems it expedient to borrow the ~, downtown Detroit- close to stores~ theatres~ irfces and turn them over to Ger- dustrial Organization. The corpora- fusing to deliver packages contain- Lig'ht and Water -- Kinnaird, sum of Fourteen Thousand Dollars, i o~ice buildings, and at~ ~ransportation.Exceilen~ ing food and clothing and addressed many. ~ions have agreed to all of the Schwaderer, Reid. being" the amount estimated to be to the loyal workers who were be- The Soviet purge was followed by ~ood servedat Jow pricesin the Tutler Coffee demands of the unions--verbally. President pro-tern--ft. A. Sand- necessary to be raised by the Vill- I "Verbally"--ihat is the word which ing housed inside the Republic l~lant. the suicide of Alexander G. Cher- age by loan to make such improve -~ Shop and Ca[¢teria...Detroit's ~riendiiCst hotel, viakov, forty-five-year-old president ham. has for weeks kept thousands of It charged that this refusal was ment, and issue bonds of the Vil-r of the White Russian Soviet Repub- Nightwatch--Thomas I4eenoy. workers in eight or ten states from made after the postmaster had lage therefor. lic, westernmost of the Soviet Health Officer--George Acker- returning to their jobs. reached an "understanding" with "Resolved, further, that the Union's republics. While it was said mall. The C. I. O. demands that the two members of the union. question of borrowing the ~um of that he had killed himself "for faro- Stree~ Commissioner- C. U. corporations put their agreement in "Having waited a week for a re- Founteen Thousand Dollars to pay iIy reasons" his death came almost Brown. the form of a written contract. The ply to our letter . . . to Mr. Farley the cost of constructing a sanitary immediately after his denunciation Moved by Reid, seconded by corporations refuse. And the unions and having received none, we have Croft, that the appointments be sewer system and sewage disposal no recourse but to resort to such le- in a meeting as a plotter against have refused to call off the strikes confirmed. Carried. plant be submitted to vote of the gal action as is available to us under the Communist party. Hundreds of 8{}0 P,g0M S until they get the signatures on the The matter of purchasing' addi- qualified electors of the Village at the circumstances involved," said thousands of suspects were reported WiTH BATH line. tional fire hose was referred to a special election, which is hereby John S. Brooks, Jr., counsel for the removed from the Communist party Union officials have taken the po- George W. Wear. called to be held at. ,the City Hall corporatioN. He said separate suits rolls by the government. sition that if the company officials The matter of an ordinance cov- in the Village on Monday, May 10, FROM ¢2 SINGLE will be instituted in Ohio against her are willing to agree orally to union ering theaters in Cass City was 1937, between the hours of 7:00 local postmasters involved. demands they ought to be willing to Fiscal Dictator ~or France presented. This was turned over a. m. and 8:00 p. m. confirm the agreement in writing. to the committee of Reid, Pinney "Resolved, further, that the form Lewis has demanded that President HILE a congressional commit- HARRY F. O'BRIEN, Manag~ Court Plan Wa[!oped W tee in the United States pre- and Croft, who were to present in which said proposition shall ap- Roosevelt intervene to force the recommendations at the next meet- pear on the ballot shall be sub- HE senate judiciary committee pared to begin an investigation of companies to sign. At a press con- in~. stantially as follows: ference the President refused to T made short work of President alleged tax dodgers among the FAC~N~ GRAND CIRCUS PARK .... Moved by Reid, seconded by Proposition to Bond tihe Vil- :say officially what was his reaction Roosevelt's Supreme court packing wealthy, Vincent Au- riol, French finance Croft, that the meeting" adjourn. lage of Cass City for $14,000 N to the demand. He did say--and plan. Its report, in summary: gNE 9EV NTE minister, gave broad Carried. to Construct a Sanitary Sewer H emphasized that he was not speak- "We recommend the rejection of System and Sewage Disposal this bill as a needless, futile, and ut- hints to French mil- C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. ing "officially"--that he could not Plant see why the companies would not terly dangerous abandonment of lionaires that they, Special meeting of the Village Shall the Village of Cass L ENT make written agreements ii they constitutional principle. too, had better get "It was presented to the congress themselves square Council held Mar. 29, 1937. Trus- City borrow the sum of 814,- would make the same ones verbal- 000o00 and issue bonds of the in a most intricate form and for with the tax collec- tees present were Sandham, ly. Village therefpr~ for the pur- reas~ons tha~ obscu]~ecl ~ its real pur- tor. He revealed that Schwaderer, Reid, Croft and Kin- Tom Girdler, chairman of the pose of paying part of the cost board of the Republic Steel corpora- pose. the tax rate will be naird. of constructing" s sanitary sew- tion, explained the companies' "It would not banish age from raised on the higher The sewer project and the possi- the bench nor abolish divided de- bracket incomes and bility of better drainage in Cass er system and sewage disposal stand: plant ? "The reason the C. I. O. wants cisions. on products which City was discussed. "Resolved, further, that the Vil- a signed contract is because such "It would not affect the power of PremierBhlm. are government Cu~tis Hunt and S. A. Bradshaw ]~.~'e Clerk give notice of such spec- H TEL a contract would be the first step any court to hold laws unconstitu- monopolies, such as were present and requested that the i~.1 election and of the reg'ist~ation toward the closed shop and the tional, nor withdraw from any judge tobacco, matches and alcohol. Meas- water be drained in some manner therefor by publication in the April 5000 ROOMS iN 8 STA check-off. the authority to issue injunctions. ures will be taken, in France's finan- from the corner of' Leach and 23rd, April 30th and }Clay 7th is- CHICAGO, IL~...... GREAT NORTHER~ "Under the closed shop every "It would not reduce the expense cial crisis, to prevent frightened Pine Streets. Pres. Schwaderer re- DETROIT. MICHIG~I~,,.,,,. .... TULLER INDIANAPOLIS. INDL~NA, ~,,., ~NTLERS worker has to belong to a union, of litigation nor speed the decision capitalists from exporting funds ferred the matter to the Light and sues of the Cass City Chronicle, a DAYTON. OHIO ..... ,...., ...... MIAM! SOUTH BEIqD. INDIANA...... OLIVER newspaper of general circulation COLUMBUS. OHIO,., ® o ® ~,, CHITTENDE~ ~DERSON. INDIANA. o t, ~. o &NDERSO~ whether he wants to or not. The of cases. abroad. Water committee. COLUMBUS OHIO. • •. ~,. o FORT H&YES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.TERRE HAUTE closed, shop is actually a 'deal' be- "It is a proposal without prece- All this because the Communist Moved by Kinnaird, seconded by in the Village, and by posting" at TOLEDO. OHIO • • • •, • o, •,. FORT MEIGS ~ ~?ACKSON. TENI~ESSEE. NE%V SOUTHERI~ the polling: place and in at least CINCINNATI. OHIO, ,FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~n ~--~ ~SHLAND, KENTUCKY ...... VENTUR~ tween the employer and the union dent and without justification. party, reversing its long stand at Reid, that the meeting adjourn. C~-'qTON. OHIO ...... BELDEN / %.,~ ~ OWENS I~ORO,KEI~TUCKY.'OW~NSSOR~ ten other public places in the. VH- .o.,,.. • ..~.o.e..~, whereby the employer helps to force "It would subjugate the courts to the last minute, agreed to accept Carried. la~e, on or before April 24, 1937. every employee into the union. the will of congress and the Presi- Premier Blum's proposal that he C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. "Resolved, further, tha.t the fol- Under the checkoffthe company dent and thereby destroy the inde- be made financial dictator of the na- Turn to page 7, please. takes unions dues out of the pay pendence of the judiciary, the only tion for six weeks. In that time he Regular meeting of the Village hopes to raise the 30 billion francs envelopes of all its employees and certain shield of individual rights. Council held April 19, 1937, wLth needed to finance the government hands them over to the union . . "It is a measure which should be all members of the Village Coun- throughout the year. Most authori- "Does the C. I. O. contract pre- so emphatically rejected that its cil present. ties believe that six weeks will not serve industrial peace? It does not. parallel will never again be pre- Meeting called to order by Presi- C@IVIE FOR & DRIVE &ND LE&RN THE D~FFERENCE~. suffice, that he will be forced to ask They have broken numerous con- sented to the free representatives of dent Schwaderer. The minutes of for an extension of his "full emer- tracts." the free people of America." the previous regular meeting and gency powers." Slum hopes thai Informed Washington correspond- the intervening special were read Federal Intervention Asked the long awaited business revival ents were of the belief that the bill will actually set in during that pe- and approved. The following bills were present- T WAS virtually certain that there hasn't a chance of being passed, riod, solving the whole financial I would be some federal action in even with amendments. It seemed ed: problem automatically. NOo ce the steel strikes, with Gov. Martin not unlikely that, due to the confu- Cass City Firemen ...... $75.00 I L. Davey of Ohio and Mayor Daniel sion and conflict over White House L. Dewey ...... 4.00 The doctor's job is saving lives, J. Shields of Johnstown, Pa., ap- proposals and statutes, there would We're in the Money! Detroit Edison Co ...... 2.61 pealing desperately to the President be an adjournment of this session of F YOU don't think things are R. Williams ...... 1.80 And he needs safety when he drives; for aid. Governor Davey, in a long congress shortly, perhaps to recon- I picking up, maybe the United Wm. McBurney ...... ~.-- 5.10 Terraplane has ih through and through, telegram detailing the arguments on vene in special session beginning States Department of Commerce can G. Ackerman ...... 50.15 both sides, declared that the situa- November 1. The breathing spell convince you. It has just reported N. Bigelow & Sons ...... 4.65 And Number One endurance, too! tion had gone far beyond the powers would give the administration an that the national income for 1936 Wm. McBurney ...... 10.50 of one state to control. When a opportunity to align its majority reached a total of $62,056,000,000, F. Rennells .... : ...... 9.60 How these cars can "take it!" Yes, the doctor needs a car that's worker in the Johnstown steel mills more solidly behind the President's and officials predicted that the fig- A. Cross ...... 90 safe.., on which he can depend. But don't you, too? Then drive was abducted by six strikers and desired legislation to improve the ure for 1937 would reach $70,000,000,- G. Acl~elT~an : ...... : ...... : ...... 32.90 a car that proved its endurance in the most punishing test ever stripped of his clothing in their auto- lot of the underprivileged. 000. The all-time high was $78,632,- C. L. Stoner ...... 12.50 given a stock car .... 2,104 miles averaging 87.67 miles per hour for mobile (he was later released), fol- 000,000 in the dizzy boom year of R. Williams ...... 5.70 Hudson and 1,000 miles at 86.54 miles an hour for Terraplane, on the lowing weeks of rioting and blood- 1929, and the all-time low $44,940,- O. A. Smithson ...... 2.50 • Utah Salt Flats. In everyday driving, that extra ruggedness means Harry Loses l s~ Round 000,000 in 1933. shed, the mayor decided that kid- Vandervoort Hwd. Co ...... 5.31 greater safety, lower upkeep cost, longer life. Discover all that .... • ...... ,iiiiiiii!i!i!!i!!!ii!i!ii!iiii!ii!i!iiiii!iii naping was the last straw and ap- ESPITE the pleas of Harry The department's report said that makes these America's No. 1 GARS . . . just see your nearest Mich. Telephone ...... 2.00 i!i~-!!iii.;@i..... !i@iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii@@@iiii@!i~ pealed to Mr. Roosevelt. D L. Hopkins, works progress ad- since 1933 the national income has Murray Sales Co ...... 49.26 Hudson and Terraplane dealer. Secretary of Labor Frances E. ministrator, the full senate appro- risen more swiftly than prices and Cass City Chronicle ...... 19.40 Perkins named a mediation board priation committee approved the that the real purchasing power of L. Dewey ...... ' 4.00 Byrnes amendment of three to meet in Cleveland and individuals was much larger. In- Grand Trunk Railway ...... 26.23 to the relief bill, 13 hear the cases of the union and come, it said, increased 38 per cent C. U. Brown ...... 106.89 to 10. The amend- from 1933 to 1936. while the cost of the companies. On the board were Pirl Stricktand ...... 2.70 ,~ <-x.x-:.:-:.:-:.:.:. ment to the $1,500,- living advanced 8 per cent. The per Charles P. Taft, son of the former Frank Rennells ...... 6.90 000,000 bill requires capita income of employees last President and chief justice, a Re- local governments year was listed at $1,244, which was Ben Kirton 9.00 publican and lawyer from Cincin- to pay at least 40 $58 more than in the preceding year Universal Sewer Pipe ...... 132.82 iilii iiiiiiii;iiiiili iiiiiill nati; Lloyd K. Garrison, who served per cent of the cost and 88.4 per cent of the figure for Standard Oil Co ...... 2.85 ii:; :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii',iii'siiiii',!iiiiii as the first president of the National ~" -~: ~`2~!~,i~i~:::Si::?i:J::i@iii~4:;~ii;i~iii~iiii~i~::i~iig::~ii~}:igiiii~i::i:.i.?.g:.i!isis~...... iiii'iii'!!iiiiii i"i" : of all WPA projects, 1929. R. Davidson ...... 10.50 Labor Relations board in 1934, and or else sign a kind A.m. LaFrance ...... 249.90 Edward F. McGrady, first assist- of civic "pauper's Mrs. Geo. Karr Est ...... 7.00 :::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:!:!:i:!:i:i:i:i:!:i:.::i:!:': ::i:~:!:'::~i:i:~:~:~:~i:!:!:!:i:i:?:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:?!i:!iiiiiiii:-.-" i':.-..... ant secretary of labor, and a known ClO Sfar~s a¢ Bof¢om T. Keenoy ...... 50.50 oath." The South ~OHN L. LEWIS aimed another enemy of company unions, spy sys- Carolina senator' s P. Strickland ...... 8.10 tems and the tear gas method of H~rry blow at steel through the United ...... :~:'i ...... ii::::~!i~. ~::~i:'::iiiiiiiii::NiiiV:ill!::ii!i!i!iiiii@::iii@i~!iii amendment w a s Mine Workers, of which he is pres- quelling strike riots. Hopkins seen as further evi- i iiiiiiiliiii iiiii ,iii',iiii:iiiii',:iiiiiiii',iii!ii',ii!iiii In Monroe, Mich., where the C. I. ident. Workers in the captive mines dence of the break between the ad, (mines operated by an individual BUY or RENT O. union threatened to import thou- ministration and the conservative sands of pickets from Detroit, a steel concern which is the sole user Democrats. " "" "~"::~" ~"':"::':!~:~ :;:':~:':'-" ..... ~~'~" band of several hundred deputized of the coal brought to the surface) T Uer In the senate debate on the bill in Pennsylv.ania walked out of the A vigilantes, armed, kept the peace, VAGABOND and INDIAN it quickly became apparent that shafts and joined the steel picket aided by the police force of twenty. TRAILERS Sen. Byrnes' "40 per cent amend- lines. The purpose was to cripple In Youngstown, Ohio, Johnstown and ment" would not carry. Sen. Joseph ~i~ further the steel plants now shut other cities vigilante groups were T. Robinson offered a compromise $395 and up also being formed. down or operating under difficulties which would require states to pay while picketed; the immediate ob- Plan your vacation with a HYDRAULIC 25 per cent of the cost of work jective was the closing of the Cam- ,trailer HILL-HOLD Steel Wan÷s Its Mall relief projects. President Roosevelt bria plant of Bethlehem Steel. The Also cottage to sell or rent (An optional extra on all models) I-i~, Republic Steel corporation had repeatedly made it known that effectiveness of the walkout was a T filed in Federal District court he wanted no such rider on his Rittmafl & Mcifltyre Keeps your car from the matter for dispute; Plant officials Mrs. Roy Stokan roiling backwards when in Washington a petition for a writ relief bill, and it was Sen. Robin- claimed all departments were in stopped on up-grades. of mandamus compelling Postmas- son's first break with the White PHONE 176 BAD AXE Cass City, Michigan operation but this was doubtful. I III ter General Farley to deliver parcel ~iouss cn an important issue. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. PAGE SEVEN. Ideu of Some Astronomers COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Moved by Pinney, seconded by ELLINGTON AND RESCUE. The Giant's Causeway Some astronomers regard the a Reid, that the following resolu,tion The Giant's Causeway is a line Milky Way as the plane of a spiral be adopted, "Whereas, the proposi- Concluded from page six. of three perpendicular cliffs on the NOVESTA. nebula, with the earth located in tion to bond the Village ~of Cass Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman were one of the arms. lowing legally qualified persons: EvangelicM Church- Sunday, callers in Bay City Monday. northeastern coast of Ireland. Ac- City for fourteen thousand ($14,- cording to legend they were built • Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell Ernest Croft, Frank Reid, E. B. 000.00), to construct a sanitary June 27: The Ladies' Aid will meet next drove to Ann Arbor Tuesday to Schwaderer and C. M. Wallace be Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Thursday, July 1, at the church for by giants. The three cliffs are sewer system and sewage disposal formed of vertical basalt columns bring home their daughter, Norma, appointed election inspectors to plant was passed by a vote of one Morning worship at 11:00~ Rev. dinner and work. who had been a patient at the conduct said election. R. N. Holsaple, the new minister, and called the Little Causeway, the hundred for£y-six (146) to twelve Mrs. Raymond Webster returned Middle Causeway and the Grand University Hospital. "Resolved, further, that the fol- (12)~therefor be it resolved that will preach from the subject, "Com- home recently from a visit to De- Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and lowing persons: A. A. Jones, Alex panionship Worthwhile." Causeway. ~"ne last has a width of N~ice of Mortgage Sale. the proposal has received the re- troit and Pontiac. nearly 120 feet and extends about family were Sunday dinner guests Tyo and J. L. Cathcart be appointed quired approval of the qualified The E. L. C. E. will meet at seven ~f Mr. and Mrs. Abe Metcaif at Default having been made in the election commi.~sioner.~ f.a ~re~are o'clock with Mi~ Ruth Rebenek ~ No services at the Grant Church 500 feet into the sea. ~,~ SLmday a~ Lh~ m-~i~t,c~ i~ at Ellington. bat!ors for such e!ection." ~made by iKusseii Timiiek and Lizzie by approved." Motion carried, i!e.ader. There will be no evening tending conference. Several from this vicinity attend- Timlick, his wife, of Akron, Michi- Adopted by the following vote: Moved by Kinnaird, seconded by I preaching service. ed the church services at the Miz- Ayes--E. L. Schwaderer, E. Croft, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and On and Off gan, to Ealy, Stacy and Company of Sandham, that the meeting adjourn. "If you's gineter be a weather pah Church Sunday afternoon. Akron, Michigan. dated the 9th day A. H. Kinnaird, F. Reid, F. Pinney, sons, Stanley, Norris and Perry, Motion carried. I prophet," said Uncle Eben, "you'll Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell and of May, 1922, and recorded in the J. A. Sandham'. Nays None. Mo- C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. ] Cas~ City Nazarene Church made a business trip to Bay City tit too' credit in de community if daughter of Detroit spent the office of the Register of Deeds for tion carried. Because of the Caro Camp Meeting Monday. you reads out de favorable pre- week-end at the Charles McConnell ~the County .of Tuscola, and State of The matter of a light at Sixth ,there will be no preaching services Meeting of .the Village Council, June 27 or July 4. dictions an' lets de bad news alone." home. Michigan, on the llth day of May, Advertise it in the Chronicle. 1922, in Liber 154 of Mortgages, on and West Streets was referred to held May 17, 1937. Meeting called Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrot and the Light and Water Committee. Note~The Sunday School will page 444; which said mortgage was to order by President Schwaderer. convene at 10:00 instead of 10:30 .... ~ , ,~ family of Bad Axe were Sunday later assigned to the Bank of Sagi- President Schwaderer named Trustees present were, Pinney, Kin- callers at the Joseph Parrot and naw, a corporation organized and May 13th as "Clean Up Day" in on these two Sundays. naird, Reid, Sandham, Croft and Prayer meeting Tuesday evening William Parrot homes, doing business at the City of Sag:- Cass City. Schwaderer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keilitz and I naw, Michigan, under the laws of President Schwaderer appointed The minutes of the previous lot 7:45 at the church. i',;', i ,i !i7, i! ,ii',illi',i i',7,7,i:i !i ;7,;7!i',;!', ;?7,7, :iiiT,? iii ?iiiii ',', i77i7i? iii',i7 il;i ii son of Pontiac were week-end ~the State of Michigan, and recorded Kinnaird and Pinney to act on the meeting were read and approved. ~ Pastor, Roy. Libbie Supernois. 77, 77, i:TiT,',iiiiii',7,17,! ',', ', ', ', ', 7,!', !',', i 7', !',', i iT ii ili ii7 ',i;iiiii;ii 7iii ii!iiiii!i; • ~[ii!iT!!!!!iEi?i~??iii?!~:iii!?!!i?!:i:!:!:?i:?:i:i:i:i:i:~:i:i:i~[~iii:iiii!iiii?iii![i!!i?i!iiiiiii~i~i!i!ii !ii!~a; "':iiiiiiiii!iTii:ii[!.=:'i!!!!E!i.:'.-??:!!~!i!ii?iii:: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Me- in the office .of the Register of Decoration Day committee. Ki i i! iiii!ii! i!!ii! i!! ii iiT!i !:i :! [iiiiii!ii!i!ii iii[ii?? !i!i!i!i i~? [ii i:i iiiiii!~i~!!:i:i:! ii:!:!:i:i:~:i :i-:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i~ "ii!~i~!i~iii'.-':iiiii !-.'ii~i.~i! ii.:i:i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Deeds on the 18th day of May, A. The following bills were present- I ' " Connell. Moved by Sandham, seconded by ed: Presbyterian Churc~Paul J. A1- ii !!i!TiT !ii!!iTi!ii!i!i iiiiii!i iiTii!Ti Mrs. William Parrot, daughter, D. 1922, in Liber 116 of Mortgages at Page 460, etc.; on which Mort- Kinnaird, that the meeting adjourn. R. Davidson ...... $ 6.00 lured, Minister. ~nday, June 27: Paythe Elaine, and son, Maurice, Carried. 17,',i',i',7, ',i', .... gage there is claimed to be due at C. U. Brown ...... 106.49 t Morning worship and church "'%!::iiiT:!i77!iTiii::~*!*i*!*S:~ visited relatives at Beaverton on the date of this notice, for Taxes C. M. WALLACE, Clerk: Pirl Strickland ...... 6.901 school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon, Nii?ii!i?Tii}~::::i?i!~i~ Friday. and Insurance advanced, principal .:~: ~::i :: i i i i i :: :: i i i i::::ii i~::~)i~i~i?!!i;#::S~ ...... F. Rennels ...... 5.40 "Developing a Christian Person- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mercer enter- and interest, the sum of Seven Farm Produce Co ...... 3.71 ality." rained on Sunday, Mrs. W. G. Rob- Thousand Five Hundred Twenty- Special meeting of the Village Council, held May 13, 1937, w£th all Russell Elec. Co ...... 18.00 Adult class: Review lesson: inson and Mr. and ~Mrs. H. L. Rieg- four and 151100 ($7,524.15) Dollars, and the further sum of Twenty-five members of the .Council present. A. Davenport ...... 24.00 "Messages from Genesis"--He- :or and family of Flint. and no]100 ($25.00) Dollars, as Meeting called to order by Presi- T. Kennoy ...... 50.00 brews 11:3-10. Attorney's fees, making the whole dent Schwaderer. Cass City Sand and Gravel 3.75 Thursday, July 7, missionary Advertise it in the Chronicle. amount claimed .to be due at the The following statement was R. Davidson ...... 11.55 meeting with Mrs. Mill:tan, Mrs. date of this notice, to-wit, the sum read from the Board of Election A. Cross ...... 11.40 Merchant assisting as hostess. of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Inspectors: G. Ackerman ...... 3'9.38 Subject: "Our National Missions: Forty-nine and 151100 ($7,549.15) Alaska, the Indians, the Southern Directory. Dollars, to which amount will be The whole number of votes given Am. Crucible Pro. Co ...... 32.50 added at the time of sale all taxes for and against the proposition to Detroit Edison Co ...... 1.98 Mountains.." Roll call: Thoughts H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. and insurance that may be paid by "Bond the Village of Cass City, Russell Williams ...... 7.20 on Friendship. Physician and Surgeon the said Mortgagee between .the Michigan, for $14,000.00 for the A. Cross ...... 7.50 The date for the church school X-Ray. Eyes Examined. date of this notice and the time of purpose of constructing a sanitary W. McBurney .... ,...... 6.90 picnic is Thursday, July 8. Colonial Cottage Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. said sale; and no proceedings at sewer system and sewage disposal G. Ackerman ...... : 33.25 Judged by the standard of good law having been instituted to re- Grand Trunk Ry ...... 88 plant was ~ONE hundred and First Baptist Church L. A. Ken- planning and building economy, L. D. MacRAE, M. D. cover the debt now remaining seo fifty-eight--of which number~ Election Board ...... 36.40 nedy, Minister. Sunday, June 27: cured by said Mortgage, or any Universal Sewer Pipe ...... 19.51 10:00 a. m., Bible School. this small house is an excellent No office hours on 'Tuesday and part thereof, whereby the power of One hundred and forty-six (146) value. All of the rooms are ar- Thursday evenings except by ap- sale corrtained in said Mortgage votes were found containing the The Boyer Chem. Lab ...... 27.00 11:00 a. m., worship. "Disciple- JR. Williams ...... 6.00 ranged compactly, and .the plan pointment. has become operative; complete statement as given on ship," pastor's subject. shows properly placed windows in Gagetown. Phone 8. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby the ballot used at said election for t W. McBurney ...... 11.i0 6:45 p. m., Young People. all rooms for good light and venti- Given that by authority of the voting on said proposition and iN. Bigelow and Sons ...... 4.37 7:30 p. m., gospel service. "If lation. The centrally located fire- B. H. STARMANN, M. D. State Banking Commissioner (Dep- having a cross (x) marked in the 'F. Rennels ...... 8.70 Thou Believest With All Thine place and chimney is a practical Physician and Surgeon uty), Charles H. Hewitt, the Gov- Dot. Edison Co ...... 104.22 Heart." Baptismal service follow- and pleasing feature. A home of ernor of the State of Michigan, square pertaining to the word YES', Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. and were given for said proposi- Curtis Hur~t ...... 2500.00 ing evenin~ service. this type can be ,satisfactorily Frank Murphy, and the Reconstruc- Moved by Sandham, seconded by built anywhere, and makes a pleas- 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. tion Finance Corporation, first had tion; and twelve (12) VOTES were Thursday, 7:30 p. m.~Prayer and E. L. Sehwaderer, that the bills be praise service held in the church i.ng home for town or country liv- Telephone 189-F-2. and obtained, and by virtue of the found containing the complete 3rig. power of sale contained in said statement as given on the ballot allowed and ordersdrawn for the wing. MORRIS HOSPITAL Mortgage and in pursuance of the used at said election for voting on several amounts. .Carried. Thumb Bible Conference Friday, F. L. MORRIS, M. D. statute in such case made and pro- said proposition and having a cross Moved by Croft, seconded by July 2, at Laurel Church, 4 miles Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. vided, the .said Mortgage will be (x) marked in the .square pertain- Sandham, that there be raised in north of Melvin, beginning at 10:30 foreclosed by a sale of the prem- the Village of Cass City, by tax- a. m., and continuing all day. Phone 62-F-2. ises therein described or so much ing to the word NO, and were given againsi said proposition. ation, on reM and personal prop- Bay Shore Bible Conference, Bay thereof as may be necessary, at erty, the sum of $7,344.25, at the DENTISTRY public auction, to the highes.t bid- Certificate of Board of Election Shore Park, Sebewaing, July 12-18. let Need ,, ,,. rate of .ten mills, the assessed Every I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. der, at the front door of the Court Inspectors. Prominent preachers and mission- valuation being $734,425. Same to aries. Office over Burke's Drug Store. House in the Village of Caro, and We, the undersigned, do hereby Lumber in all grades, weights, thicknesses, County of Tuscola, Michigan, that certify, That the foregoing" is a be placed in the General Fund to Vander Jagt Evangelistic Party We solicit your patronage when being the place for holding the defray all expenses. Carried. --July 31 and August 1. finishes . . to meet every building need. You're in need of work. correct statement of all votes given Circuit Court in and for said in the Village of Cass City, State Moved by Sandham, seconded by sure to find what you want. County, on Monday, the 13th day Schwaderer, that the meeting ad- Erskine Ct~urch--8 miles north of P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. of September, 1937, at 11 o'clock, of Michigan, at ,the Special Elec- Dentist. tion, held at the City Hall, within journ. Carried. M-53 and M-81 junction. Eastern Standard Time in the fore- C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. Graduate of the University of noon of said day, and said prerni~¢~ 8aid Village, on Monday, the 10th 2:00 p. m., Bible School. Doors, Windows. Shingles, Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., will be sold to pay the amours{ s~ day Of Nay> A, D, 1937, .We d9 3:00 p. m., church service. L.A. ,~ Oysters __ Cass City, Michigan. as aforesaid then uue'~' on said Mort- further here~y certify, that inas~ Ar~., Tested Nennedy will preach on "The Lord gage together with ,seven (7) per much as the proposltio~ wa~ Oystent ~USt pasi tW0 examina- in the Midst o£ His Church." Cement and Plaster cent interest, legal costs, Attorney's tions before they are ready for the passed by more than 213 majority, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.--Prayer Ask for our plan books. Every type of house, fees and also any ,taxes and in- the issuance of the bonds is author- market; the oyster beds must meet meeting at the church. One-half Funeral Director, Surance that, ~a~d'~ortgagee does ized, certain standards of purity; and the hour Bible study in the book of ~rom a four-room cottage to an elaborate large place pg:¢ 6~. 6f prior to the date of said Lady Assistanh In Witness Whereof, we have oyster itself must pass a "purity" Revelation following a half hour is illustrated. Just call . . . we're glad to provide gale; which said premises are de- test after tt is taken from the shell. of prayer. Phone No. 182. d~g C{ty. scribed in said Mortgage as fol- hereunto set our hands, at the suggestions. lows, ,to-wit: place of holding' said election in E. W. DOUGLAS Two-Meaning Word The West half (W%) of the the Village of Cass City, State of Church of Christ, Novesta--Ali Funeral Director.. Northwest Quarter (NW~£) of Michigan, this 10th day of May, There seems to be little connec- B. Jarman, Minister. Lady assistant. Ambulance service. Section Twenty-eight (28) in A. D. 1937. tion between flattery and the wag- Bible School, 10:30 a. m. The Farm Produce ging of a dog's tail, yet in nearly Morning worship, 11:30. Phone 188-F-3. Township Fourteen (14) North, Alex Tyo Lumber Department of Range Eight (8) East, con- A. A. Jones, all the Northern European lan- Christian Endevor, 7:00 p. m. taining Eighty (80) acres more guages the same word signified Evening worship, 8:00. Every- CLARENCE CHADWICK J. L. Cathcarg, , , , or less, in the Township of Election Inspectors. both. body welcome. Deford, Michigan. Akron, Tuseola County, Michi- Well Drilling and Contractor. gan. 4-inch to 16-inch wells. DONALD BICKNELL, Receiver of Bank of Saginaw, Assignee and Mortgagee. FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL David L. Perrot, Attorney for As- signee and Mortgagee. Business SERVICE Address, 1112 Second National Bank Bldg., Saginaw, Michigan. CalI 63-F-4, Cass City

Dated: June 7, 1937.\ 6-11-13 J. WESLEY DUNN Order for Publicatiom~Appoint- ment of Administrator.~State of Electrical Contractor Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couaty of Tuseola. At a session of said Court, held at "the Probate Office in the Village 1 * of Caro, in sMd County, on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1937. To Step Out Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the r / Well Pressed • Estate of Thomas Little, Is to step out Well Dressed. Deceased. Vern Little, having filed in said Send your Dry Cleaning court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be . . .k] <<1 " .." problem to us. We'll attend granted to M. B. Auten of Cass • , . 7~ City, Michigan, or ,to some other to them promptly and send .suitable person,

It is ordered, that the 6th day .:- them out Well Pressed. of July, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock .. in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed ' IAII S Ggl.l.Olt Robinson's Laundry for hearing said petition; ...... :.c;.-N.r: It is further ordered, that public and Dry Cleaning no.tice thereof be given by publi6a- tion ~of a copy of this order, once ( t;g 60 h.P. e gine) each week for three successive v?eeks previous to said day of hear- ing. in the Cass City Chronicle, a Caro Health Service newspaper printed and circulated in 212 W. Lincoln, Caro, Mich. said county. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, Probate. Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- A true copy. Therapy, Modern Equipmerrt. For Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- *fS Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, bate: 6-11-3 AM Prostate, Sinu~ Trouble, and other Chronic and A~cute Conditions, see Notice of Hearing Claims Before A. McGILP Court.~State of Michigan, the i- '/; a.~ ford ~_ ~r. v.a C.Z ~° Probate Court for the County of "" ~:ne (jn:~ _ Ueale~.. a_ r.... .~- - reed States nyWhere Reg. Drugless Physician Tuscola. ~ol'ltl dealer ab-- - " 'ltsk ,~-- Telephone 114 Lady Attendant In the matter of the • r]ent -. uuv: the - .vvur Estate of Mary Seeger,

Deceased. +;L~~ Notice is hereby given that four l months from the 18th day of June, ! A' D. 1937, have been allowed for~ creditors ,to present their elaims l Wanted against said :deceased to said court ! for examination and adjustment, > Dead or Disabled Horses and > and that all creditors of said de-" Cattle ceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate HORSES, $5--CATTLE, $4 ,# Other animals accordingly office, in the Village of Caro, in said county, on or before the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1937, and Millenbach Bros. Co. that said claims will be heard by Phone Collect--Cass City 207 said court on Friday, the 22nd day the Original Concern to Pay fo~ of October, A. D. 1937, at ten Dead Stock o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 18th. A. D. 1937. Buyers of Hides and Tallow H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of , , ...... Probate. 6-25 3 PA~E ~EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

sit-down labor trouble has grown LONG ASSOCIATED WITH center was a ,tiered wedding cake. ease in its early forms. like a prairie fire. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE When the couple left on their Tuberculosis can Only be elim5 Philip Murray, strike leader of wedding trip to the East, the bride nated from ,the community by find- This end That wore a navy blue marquisette dress ing- the loci that are spreading the Michigan C. I. O., now warns of a "general Overcoming Concluded from first page. with white accessories. germs and by controlling ,and civil war." Michigan Anti-Saloon League, re- treating such foci. At a University of Michigan THERE WAS a day when Mere- maining in this state until 1933 Mirror cen'tennial program, Chester H. dith B. Auten drove to Detroit in when right after Michigan ratified Tubercul0sis X-RAY CLINIC A Non-Partisan Rowell, a San Francisco editor, de- about half of the time the more the 21st amendment, or repeal Glad to Get Back. State News Letter clared that the United States is on s'taid motorist consumed in making By amendment to the constitution, he IN SANILAC COUNTY the way to a dictatorship. the journey. Since last week, how- DR. JAMES W. BARTON went £o Minnesota where he had ,,, A grandfather visited a house- By GENE ALLEMAN A~t Lansing the governor, harried ever, he thinks his motor pace is " © Bell Syndieate.~WNU Service. charge of the Anti-Saloon League Concluded from first page. hold in which he had a little grand- i world: up to i;i~e presen~ ~ime. if many ~re~'m~ z:et irb o~'° if the assurance merely I trip back ~o good old Maine where ) that America is In the summer of 1930, Dakota person's resistance is weakened, summer at a boys ~ camp. 'rhe~ he graduated from college a quar- HE first thought in treat- having temporary "labor pains" as Wesleyan University at Mitchell, they may grow in numbers. They lad talked so enthusias'tically about ~ter Century ago. Last ~Vednesday ing a patient is to learn it gives birth to a new magna carta T South Dakota, conferred upon Mr. are like the weed seeds which, if the. Camp that his grandfather of- Lansing--Clocks of the state- Imorning, he left Detroit by air of industrial rights for the worker. just what is causing the Holsaple the degree of Doctor of given a chance, destroy the garden. fered a slight reminder. "After all, house halls are due to be stopped at I line for New York, then to Boston, midnight Friday (June 25). It'.s symptoms. Sometimes the Laws, the firs£ degree of its kind though," he remarked, "you were the last of Tuberculosis is frequently spread the grand climax of Michigan's Spending Is Popular [and on lap his flying to be conferred by that institution rather glad to get home, weren't symptoms are not very se- by someone who does not know he yOU 9. ,, marathon talking legislative session Increased wages, higher prices, .trip landed in Portland, Maine, at for about 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. 4:80 p. m., just six hours on the vere or pronounced and the has it. When one person in a fam- which began a full six months ago. and a return of good times have Holsaple have two children, Mrs. "Well," replied ,the lad thought- When the tumult and shouting entire trip. Bowdoin College grad- physician has to make a Helen Wallis of Chicago and Robert ily is found ,to have tuberculosis, all fully, "Not 'specially." Then after combined to put the legislature in others should be examined. The will have died down, as legislators a pleasant mood. Solons have been uates, too, had changed their pace, number of examinations be- Earl Holsaple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, a bit he added: "Some of the fen he noticed. Less pep and more others may have given the disease celebrate traditionally their last spending money freely. In fact, fore he feels certain of the who has been connected with Gen- lows were~those ,that had dogs." night, Michigan will have an at- rheumatics now than diploma time! eral Motors organization for sev- to the known case or may have the state budget will likely be out nature of the trouble. contracted it from him. The mi- 'tempted answer to many pressing of balance as a result. LOUIS I. WOOD marched with eral years. problems. Inevitable is the fact the Shriners in their big parade at Thus a fev~ years ago when a Dr. Holsaple's first pastora'te was croscope, the X-ray, and the tuber- More millions for primary public young adult complained of being that many bills . . . hundreds of Detroit the first of ,the week, at the at Litchfield, Michigan, where his culin test all help to find the dis- Concluded from first page. schools, more millions for high- tired all the time them in fact . . . must die in com- big international convention of the salary was set at $150 for the year. ways, a half million for the li- and losing weight, mittees and on the floor during the Masonic play-bOys. This is the "They were apparently so well braries, millions for hospital facili- the physician w0tfld ~ast hurried days. fourth big convention of this kind pleased with the young minister or Since Gov. Frank Murphy took ties, increased appropriations for suspect tuberculosis all state institutions, more aid for that Mr. Wood has attended as a or "consumption," else felt so sorry for ,me that they the oath of office on New Year's member of Elf Khurafeh Band of overpaid me $1.50 at the end of the Day and a new administration as- teachers' retirement fund, and so as it was then on this has been ,the record of the Saginaw. Two times he marched called, but there year," Mr. Holsaple jokingly says. sumed power at Lansing, Michigan with Shriner bands in parades in has seen wave after wave of labor Senate and House. might not be much Florence Oil Ranges Washington, D. C., and once in Los trouble, tying up industrial plants While the governor threatened to in the way of other Angeles, California. Mrs. Wood M. E. OFFICIAL BOARD and causing entire cities to face the veto measures that would put the symptoms to guide IN SOCIAL EVENING inconvenience of a general strike or state into debt, legislators have watched from the sidelines in De- him. There might electric power shutdown. The sit- been responding to urgent appeals troit all the band boys keep step be very little cough, MODELS for A social evening for the members The Heart uation has been unprecedented. from voters back home. Organized with Lou. no pain in the chest, of the official board of the Cass pressure lobbies have been getting WILLIAM MARTUS, Jr., has de- Dr. Barton no spitting of blood. results. cided to go to school again, though However, since the City and Bethel Methodist Church- Every Need and of es, their husbands and wives, was Model Bill Abandoned "We must have more funds," was he stands many chances for repri- discovery of the valuable help that To deal with industrial strikes, the universal cry. "Let the state mands if the professors are strict an x-ray of the chest can give, this held at the farm home of Mr. and •Good Living Mrs. M. D. Hartt Thursday, June ~he governor arranged 'to have a help solve our problem." about his keeping regular hours in method of examination is now. used 17. Group singing was led by Wil- Pocketbook model bilt drawn up by his legal The House heard Repo John the school building. Bill has been everywhere to prove or disprove adviser, Edward Kemp, with the Hamilton, Detroit Democrat, pro- awarded the eor~traet for driving the existence of a tuberculous spot lis Campbell with J: Henry Smith at the piano. Parlor games were New Florence Oil Ranges now aid of a University of Michigan claim the philosophy: "The voters the school bus which will transport or spots in the lung tissue. authority and the attorney gen- don't care about a public debt." the children of the Winton School Death Rate a~ I~s Lowest enjoyed after which a dainty lunch Good living begins in the kitchen, on display in our store include was served by a committtee from Table Top and Console Models, eral's department. HamiLton tried in vain to license district next year to the Cass City When we remember that some the Cass the heart of the modern home. fully enclosed, and finished in The C. I. 0. and A. F. of L. both organized gambling. The nearest schools where they will receive years ago a victim of tuberculosis City Ladies' Aid. Over objected to provisions that would approach to the idea was the pas- their instruction. was doomed just as was a victim forty were present. And the heart of the .modern porcelain enamel in white or sage of a house bill to license slot of pernicious anaemia and diabetes popular colors.. Also a complete have required employers and em- WHEN THE new minister of the kitchen is the range, line of other ranges and stoves-- Noyees to make reasonable efforts machines, restricting the "take" to Evangelical Church arrives here until quite recently, it is gratify- ~MARRIAGE-LICENSES.--~- all sizes and types. at mediation before employees 25 per cent. A dog racing licensing this week-end, he will find his gar- ing to know that the fight against could go on a strike~this clause bill, approved by the House, failed den free fro~m weeds. Six of the tuberculosis is now successful. Thus ~etter Looking, Better Cook- being taken from the federal rail- in the Senate by a few votes~after industrious gardeners of the con- during the past year the death Richard D. Long, 21, Kingston; ing, Less Work-with a Florence. road mediation act passed early the governor had given assurance gregation gathered Tuesday eve- rate from tuberculosis in North Della Mac Steele, 20, Wilmo,t. The five powerful wickless Fo- during the Roosevelt administra- discreetly that he would veto it. ring in a hoeing bee with the Boy America is the lowest it has ever Elwin Duncan Kitchen, 25, May- cused Heat kerosene burners tion. The governor apparently J Scout idea of doing a good deed been. ville; Greta Belle Chapin, 26, Wil- give quick clean heat, easily The treatment has not varied dur- mot. controlled. The extra large oven changed his mind, for he henceforth The Saloon Returns drily. voiced approval of a house substi- Lug the past thirty years; it con- Howard Chatterson, 20, Deford; is fully insulated with rock wool By a vote of 13 to 15, the Senate sists of fresh air and sunshine, rest, tute bill. Arline A. Miller, 20, Deford. and equipped with Fingertip decided a few days ago to permit and nourishing food. When the tem- This house substitt~te bill, im- HERE AND THERE Nicholas Amberboy, 24, Deford; Heat Control and other modern the old-time saloon bar to return perature keeps at normal, light ex- posing few restrictions or responsi- AROUND THE THUMB Euphemia Irene Chatterson, 25, features that mean good results in Michigan. Rejecting an amend- ercise is given which is gradually bilities on labor, met a chilly re- East Detroit. every time. ment that would be left the state increased up to five hours of light Lee Myers, 28, Vassar; Lois Fern Florence Oil Ranges are ception from John L. Lewis, C. I. O. liquor act as it has been in recent Concluded from first page. work daily. Carter, 26, Lake Odessa. backed by 65 years' experience ~'eneral chairman° Lewis declared who received his Bachelor of Di- Rest is the biggest factor in the years, the Senate put an 0. K. on Leo Suerynck, 25, Gagetown; Ila and approved ~Vd~5~0d House - that a denial of the right to strike vinity degree at Drew Theological treatment because every movement instantly without notice "would pt~t the brass rail. Goslin, 20, Unionville. keeping Institu~e~ ~m:e in and Whereas tables have been re- Seminary, Madison, N. J., on June of the body means that a little more Michigan back a century in labor Alva Haggit, 32, Akron; Madelyn see them. '~" ~ .... quired for beer and liquor service, 8, was awarded the Dell@lathe Me- air must be breathed into the lungs Rabideau, 27, Unionville. ~egislation." th legislature's new plan permits Daniel Fellowship of $1,000 to and if the lungs are to heaI they also Doubt was expressed by capital Stanley Golfs, 28, Gagetown; customers .to stand up. study in a foreign country in any must be resting, as much as pos- observers whether industrial Frances LaP ak, 19, Gagetown. any The liquor commission has been university at any time which he sible. relations measure would be passed Charles A. Gurdon, 20, ~ass City; Wanner & Matthews given the right to open 200 more chooses in concurrence with his during the last remaining days of I Virginia E. Blondell, 19, Gagetown. Cass. City, Michigan '< u retail stores and raise prices 15 major professor. He also was giv- Causes of Vnderweight. Charles A. Walmsley, 21, Cass this session. When an individual is apparent- per cent. en Summa Cum Laude honors, the t CLty; Myrtle R. Greenleaf, 18, Cass ly going down hill physically, face The final vote of the senate was highest obtainable, with his degree. City. DictatorShip Talk 19 to 9--five Republicans joining Dr. William Lyon Phelps, professor pale, skin pallid or "dirty-looking," loss of strength, loss of weight, dis- As bank moratorium spread 14 Democrats the aye vote. emeritus of English Literature at ,the for like for any mental or physical frora Michigan in 1933, so the 1937 Nine Republicans opposed the bill, Yale, gave the commencement ad- JUNE WEDDINGS° dress, ~pe~ki~g on "Truth and work, pains in joints and muscles, Poetry." tongue pale, flabby and easily Concluded from first page. Billboard Control marked or indented by the teeth, Eour of the boilers at the Sebe- 28th wedding anniversary she was Position for Good Re- it was early in the session when waing plant of the Michigan SUgar then it ~ ~t hard to understand BRENNERBS[JE;, CIRCUS [" married. the Michigan Federation of Garden Company are undergoing changes in the body somewhere. If little red Margaret Lademan, who was the liable Local Man Clubs backed a non-partisan bill in for the installation of coal stokers. maid of honor, wore a pastel blue ' the legislature to license billboardg The old upright tubes are being s'pots appear on the skin, first on the leg.s a~ It ~ other ~ar{s ~, gown. She had pale pink acces- who can work steady helping man- in the interest of preserving high- removed to be replaced by modern sories and carried an arm bouquet ager take care of our country bust- way beauty in. Michigan. The water arches, which greatly enlarge as if blood were immediately un- of pink roses. The bridesmaid, ...... ' '~easure ~t~uck a snag. Garden the fire area in the boilers and der the skin, and swellings appear Helen Sherrick, wore a pale green aess, Liveatock experience demra- club s found that commercial in- make for much greater heating ble. Men make $75 a month at in the bend of the elbows and knees, gown. She had peach accessories terests objected strenuously to the efficiency. and carried talisman roses. The first. Address Box 7397, care of proposed tax. the physician knows that he has a Harry C. Smith, Sanilac County well developed case of scurvy to junior bridesmaid wore a pale pink Trai:;{f ii;}ni:r iii an; o?ik?y: and I this paper. As `the legislature's spending school commissioner, has been ap- treat. gown with blue accessories. She mood encouraged a prospect of pointed delegate to represent the Scurvy, or scorbitis as it is called, carried a calla lily in which she ]] Name ...... deficit, the administration began to region embracing several counties is due to a lack of vitamin C in the bore the groom's ring. Address ...... look around for new revenue. including Sanilac at the National food that is eaten and so fruit and The groom's brother, Frank Gun- Hence the billboard bill is being Education Association meeting to vegetables containing this vitamin~ derson, was best man...... revived with the blessing of the be held in Detroit, from June 27 canned or fresh--is the immediate The bride's mother wore a dress senate highway committee, not pri- to July 2. The appointment was treatment. These foods are oranges, of navy blue redingote style with marily to protect our scenic high- made by Harley Holmes, president lemons, combined with meat juice navy blue accessories. She had a Chicken Dinners ways from commercialsponation of the Michigan Education As- or the white of egg, later followed corsage of talisman roses. The but ,to raise more money. Econom- sociation. by other foods containing vitamin C, groom's mother wore a blue chiffon AUTORACES at ~ ic needs may triumph again where Mrs. Bessie Hirshberg returned that is potatoes, watercress, raw dress with white accessories. She LOG CABIN esthetic appeals fail. Monday to her home in Saginaw cabbage, onions, carrots, turnips, also wore a corsage of talisman The bill by Senator J. Meal from Nashville, Tenn., where she tomatoes. roses. Sandusky Sebewaing Lamoreaux would bring into the attended the graduation of her son However, physicians have been re- The three ushers were Alvin state treasury $100 annually from Howard, from Vanderbilt Univer- alizing for some years now that Reid, Fritz Germann and Kenneth MODIFIED STOCK CARS every billboard outside of :munici- sity, at which time the degree of there are other conditions in the Croft. palities. Doctor of Medicine was conferred body in which, though the symp- Following the ceremony, a recep- JUNE AND EVERY SUNDAY upon him. Dr. Hirshberg was a toms are not so outstanding as in tion for 150 guests was held in the Consumer's Co-ops member of .the honorary scholar- scurvy, are nevertheless due to a ~urch guild hall. The buffet table TIME, 2:00 P. M. Un- ship society of the School of Medi- lack of some necessary mineral or ts decorated with a bowl of white vitamin in the foods eaten; at least I IIIIIr' ion of Social Justice is back in the cine, Alpha Omega Alpha. He will onies and white candles. In the iiirlll I Thumb's Finest Theatre news headlines again. This time interne in the Los An,geles County not enough of these substances to Always . Comfortably Cool! at Detroit where an affiliate, the Hospital in California. Dr. Hirsh- fulfill the needs of this particular berg is well known in Pigeon, being individual. Fri.-Sat. June 25-26 Workers' Council for Social Justice, Thus a patient may be pale, lack seeks to recruit members for pur- a graduate from the Pigeon High $110 Cash Prize Friday! School. His father was a promi- strength, have little or no appetite, pose of collective bargaining. and an examination of the blood will Harold Bell Wright's Giant Demanding that the capitalist nent merchant in Pigeon for many years.--Pigeon Progress. show that anaemia--lack of iron~ Western Hit! and the industrialist "work for is present. Although the iron con- "I Happened Out West" labor instead of the bankers," the tained in all the cells of the body Coughlin movement erosions a day ADAMS REUNION. ~s only 1 part in 25,000 of the body with Big Star Ca~t! when employers will be required ,to _ weight, nevertheless every one of Auction Sale of Cows and all in natural color provide "purchasing agencies" to The annual reunion of the Adams these tiny cells must have some "We're in the Legion sell food, meat, clothing and other family was held at Lake Pleasant iron in it if it is to do its work Now" necessities to the workers without June 20. After a bountiful pot- properly. The foods containing, or profit. luck dinner was served, the follow- rich in, iron are meat (especially will be held at the A real laugh explosion! This new intrepretation of the ing officers were elected: President, liver), egg yolk, leafy vegetables-- - -- consumers' co-operative movement Clarence Quick, of Deford; vice spinach, dandelion greens~beans .,; ... .,.~...:~: .*~? .'~?:... Saturday Midnight will be of interest to Michigan's president, Mrs. Quincey Morley, of and peas, fresh and dried. ' • " ..... "i~N~~ ~q~.~x.:..:.:.:,~_.~ "There Goes My Girl" Main Street. It appears to be an- East Detroit; secretary-treasurer, Another mineral that is often Caro Fair Grounds other dues-gathering scheme to Mrs. Harold Hendrick, of Wick- lacking, one which is needed for Sun..Mon. June 27-28 help the much abused worker. ware. It was voted to hold the building bone and teeth, building Giant Twin Bill! Further comment seems unneces- next reunion at the same place nerve tissue and making the blood Gone Raymond and An~ sary. next year. more "sticky" and thus helping the Southern in Those from this vicinity who at- healing of sores, ulcers, and other ~j~.:,..:.:.,:::.:<.:.:.:;.~.:.:.:.:..:.:~.:.;.:.:.:.:.:..;,.;.-.:.:...... ,...:.:.:.-...... Thursday, July I tended .the reunion were Mr. and skin conditions is calcium, or lime "There Goes ,My Girl" 4-H Club Tour Ms. Joe Fulcher and Mr. and Mrs. as it is usually called. The indi- and Harold Hendrick ands on of Wick- vidual wonders why he feels sc "You Only Live Once" tO Detroit July 1 ware, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quick weak, lacks appetite, and has little Twenty-six head of fresh cows and springers--Jerseys, of Deford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee resistance to ailments. The treat. wi~h Silvia Sidney and Henry ment here is the eating of foods Fonda A 4-H Club tour to Detroit, Hendrick and two children of King- Guernseys, Holsteins and Durhams. All TB and Bangs test- ston. that are rich in lime. The foods Cartoon in Color--"I Only Thursday, July 1, sponsored by rich in lime are spinach, cauli- ed. Cows will be on the grounds for inspection at 10:00 a. Have Eyes For You" Care 4-H Livestock Club, will leave Miseries, Mishaps and Misfortunes flower, turnip, dried peas and beans, TUES. - WED. - THURS. Care at 6:15 a.m. The group will dates, figs, raisins, milk, cheese, m. on Thursday. All cows guaranteed as represented on June 29 - 30, July 1 visit a big dairy ,and packing house at the Coronatiqm you regret ,that you didn't go The two sensational come- in Detroit before noon. At lunch- If It is surprising the way an in. to the coronation you needn't feel day of sale. dian~--Bob Burns amd Mar- con, they will be guests of Michigan crease in the foods containing iror tha Raye in , Livestock Exchange at ,the stock so badly about it, according to an and calcium, most of which are like. article in The American Weekly "Mountain Music yards and in the afternoon will wise rich in phosphorus also, in. A. C. VANDENBuRG, Owner with the June 27 issue of The De- visit Belle Isle Amusement Park. crease the weight, appetite, and gen. Also Latest "March o~ Time" i Clubs taking part are: Care, Vas- troit Sunday Times, which points oral health and strength of man~ Worthy TaR, Auctioneer t110 Cash Mite Tuesday! i sar, MilIington and Akron, out that lots of those who did go .to "run-down" individuals. the event wished they had stayed Advertise it in the Chronicle. at home.~Advertisement.