C ASS CITY cHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. VOLUME 30, NUMBER 31. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935.

the local squad has come into con- tact with some startling material trationcharged feewhether of 50study cent~ is pursuedwill be TWO FATALLYIR,IURN regarding the causes of war and DEFORDBANK ROBBERS for cred!t t.oward an International 98 ST EIENT LISIEI} [1935 Red Cross Poster the evils of the munitions industry. They are using original arguments i ditor (visitor). Students may at- and feel ,they can put up a right tend any class in the county as in- invites Your Membership i nllL LIIVL.R ULII I LI|ULU with other schools. terest may determine. Roy. G. A. Thumb of Michigan schools have Spitler is dean. been paired for their first debates Wlese Goes to Jackson 12 to Cars of Argyle Resident and Freshmen ~ the Classes as follows: Bad Axe vso Deekerville. COMING AUCTIONS. with 27 in First Mark- 20 Yore-s; Lawe Gets 8 Detroit Man Collide North Croswell vs. Capae. Kingston vs. Otisville. to 15 Years. of Shabbona. An auction sale cows, ing Period. .. of fresh Marlette vs. Brown City. spriiaKer~ and milkers is advertised Unionville vs. Lapeer. on page 6 of the Chronicle to take Vassar vs. Millington. In the Tuscola county circuit place at the Brackenbury sale barn The names of 70 students of the Two persons fatally injured and Mr. Morris vs. Cass City. court on Wednesday, Judge Louis in Cass City on Saturday, Nov. 9. Casu City hi'gh school and 28 pupils two badly damaged cars were the The first named are the enter- C. Cramton pronounced sentences C. Eby is the owner of .this stock in the junior high are listed on the resultant of an automobile collision taining debaters and take the af- on the two confessed Deford bank at the highway intersection~ three and Allen Ramseyer is the auc- honor roll for the first marking pe- riod of the scho01 year. Freshmen firmative side of the question. robbers• Mart Wiese, 23, said by miles north of Shabbona, at 6:30 p. tioneer. officers to be the "brains" of the Joe Trudeau is announcing lead the classes with 27. m. Sunday. the plot, was given 12 to 20 years im details of an auction sale on h~s In computing points of honor GAGE--ATFIELD. Stacy Vatters of Argyle, driving the state prison at Jackson and farm, 2~ miles west of Gagetown, students an "A" mark in a subject west with a Model A Ford coupe, Vern Lawe, 23, his accomplice, 8 te for Thursday, Nov. 14. His prop- counts three points, a "B" two and Clifford Irwin of Detroit, driv- By Wilmot Correspondent. 15 years in the state reformatory erty list includes horses, cows, and a "C" one point. Fourteen ing ~south with a Chrysler coupe, Miss Loretta Mac Gage, daugh- at IoMa. These sentences are mod- implements and pupils received all "A" marks in met at the corner and received in- calves, farm other ter of Mr. and !~rso William Gage, ifications of those pronounced the articles. Worthy Tait will conduct their subjects. juries which resulted in their and Glenn R. Atfield, son of Mrs. previous day when Wiese was given the sale. Read about it on page 6 deaths wiwthin two days. Mr. Vat- Twelfth Grade. Cora Atfield, were united in mar- 12 years to life and Lawe 8 years of .the Chronicle. ters' skull was crushed and he Doro£hy Holcomb ...... Ii riage at Kingston Thursday eve- to life, with recommendations for Leslie Muntz will have a farm passed away at Pleasant Home hos- Hester Kitchin ...... 11 ning, Oct. 31. Rev. Mr. Sherk was the minimum sentences being sale 2¼ miles north and 1£ mile pital at Cass City at 1=30 a. m. Helene MeComb ...... 11 the officiating clergyman and the made. Judge Cramton said he de- Monday, ~ibout seven hours after east of Cass City on Wednesday, Patrieia Pinney ...... 11 couple were attended by Myles cided reduce the sentences be- Oct. 20. Full particulars will be to the accident. Mr. Irwin, who suf- Helen Doerr ...... 10 Coleman and Miss Geraldine Wil- cause life sentences for bank rob- fered internal injuries, died Tues- printed in the Chronicle next week. Norman Silvernail ...... 10 mot, both of Deford. bery were not mandatory. day evening at eight o'clock, at the Millicent Graham ...... 9 The bride's dress was a lavender The two youths were arrested same hospital. Frank Morris ...... 9 silk crepe ahd she carried white last week as a climax to several The Chrys!er car is a total Wreck I Betty Pinney ...... 9 chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid weeks of Tuscola and the Ford coupe was badly dam- investigation by Cressy Steele ...... was attired in a gown of green silk. county sheriff's officers and state aged. The impact se~t the Chrys- Elaine Reid ...... 8 A wedding dinner was served at police working out of Bay City. ler against the abutment of a cul- Esther Turner ...... the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Margaret Lawe, wife of one vert. Lucretia McLachlan, daugh- Jane Whitfield ...... Mr. and Mrs. Atfield will reside of the robbers, who was arrested ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLach- PIEgES Eleven*b. Grade. on the farm of the bride% parents, last week at the same time Wiese la~ of Wickware, was riding in the l northeast of Wi!mot was apprehended, was released. Chrysler car and miraculously es- Shirley Lenzner (5 subjects) ...... 15 Robert Nugent of Saginaw held for •caped with a few bruises. I New Instru- Jean Kerbyson ...... 12 Thirty-three investigation in the ease, was also Mr. Irwin and Miss MeLachlan, I Marjory Sehwegler ...... 12 the latter employed in Detroit, 1 ments Have Been Ordered Mrytle Greenleaf ...... 11 freed. came to Gagetown to visit rela- 1 Pauline Romig ...... 11 BAO AXE TO GLOBE tives of Mr. Irwin on Saturday and I by Students. George Chaffee ...... 10 Sunday. They were at the home of i Delbert Henry ...... 10 THUMB POTATO SHOW AT Miss McLaehlan's parents Sunday t James Smith ...... 10 FOOTBALL8EASOR MAYVILLE NEXT WEEK afternoon and had started for De- I Friday evening, there was a Jessie Lounsbury ...... 9 troit when the accident occurred, t meeting at the high school for the Delbert Rawson ...... 8 The nation's rye harvest in 1934 Potato growers should plan to was 16,000,000 bushels. This year Stacy Vatters, 23, was born in I purpose of giving students an op- Mary Slimko ...... 8 Saginaw Reserves Beaten, 31 exhibit and attend the Thumb of Argyle township and attended high portunity to order band instru- Tenth Grade. Afi O gE IEW PLA it is 52,000,000. The average crop Michigan Potato show to be held school at Cass City as a non-resi- ments. Thirty-three new instru- Lila Chapman (5 subjects) ...... 14 is 39,000,000 bushels. The amount to 6, by the Maroon in Mayville next week Tuesday, dent pupil, graduating with the ments were ordered and 28 mem- Betty Stirton (5 subjects) ...... 13 of rye needed for food by the peo- Wednesday and Thursday. Con- Class of 1930. He was prominent bers already have their instru- Elaine Klinkman (5 subjects) ...... 12 FOR A STlYiE T ple of the United States is less than and Grey. sumers should also plan to attend in athletic events in school here ments. Annabelle Papp ...... :...... 12 13,000,000 bushels a year. This to study .the quality of potatoes ex- and was particularly efficient as a The high school teachers are Dorothy Garety (5 subjects) ...... 11 demand for this amount is quite hibited and educational material Cass City will close its football member of the football team. buying a bass drum as well as ac- Martha McCoy ...... 11 Contracts to Be Offered to constant bug amounts to be market- which will be on display at that season here Thursday, Nov. 14, He leaves his parents, Mr. and cessories for the band. The athletic Alma Palmateer ...... 11 ed in excess of that quantity time. agains.t a very strong Bad Axe Mrs. Win. Vatters, of Argyle association is buying" a baritone Edna Whale ...... 11 Michigan Producers of must compete with other feed Premium books may be obtained • • • t team. Bad Axe has lost only two .township, two rosters, Marne and i horn. The Community Club and Thelma Cook ...... 10 grains for sale. This year's crop is from the various county agents' 0f- Crop. games this year and is steadily im- Wilma, of Detroit, and a brother,~ Rotary Club are each considering Marie Darling ...... 10 so much larger than usual that the rices. • I proving. Elwin~ of Argyle Funeral services buying" a sousaphone or bass horn. Phyllis Kefgen ...... 10 1 surplus prevents any improvement " I The Maroon and Grey got back were conducted in the Argyle l Stu~lents will be selected to play Marguerite Mitchell ...... fin the market price. i0 into a winning stride, after an ex- Catholic church on Wednesday ,the instruments donated by local Edith Powell ...... 9 }I Michigan rye growers will be of- In 1936 the rye crop will be Burns Prove Fatal tended losing streak of one game, morning and interment was made groups and each student will not Helen Profit ...... 9 ifered contracts by H. A. Wallace, lplanted before any contracts will beating the Saginaw reserves, by a in the church cemetery. be permitted to play a school Helen Ross ...... 9 isecretary of agriculture, for the Ibe offered .to growers but the num- te Nevesta Woman 31 to 6 score. The blocking was Clifford Irwin, 21, leaves his par- owned ins:trument longer than a Helen Thompson ...... 9 'adjustment of rye acreage as soon ber of acres planted will not af- much improved, and if the locals ents, a brother and a sister. His year. This makes the grand to.tal Ivan O'Connor ...... 8 ;as .the necessary printed forms are fect a farmers e eligibility to sign ,sustain ,their offensive drive, they Mrs. Melvin Chase, 29, was fa- body was taken to Detroit where of 65 pieces for the school band. Roberta Romig ...... 8 !available, according to R. J. Bald- a contract. Excess acreage above tally burned about 11 o'clock on band is grouped as follows: should give Bad Axe a real bat- funeral services were held. He was The Audrey Westphall ...... 8 win, administrator for the AAA in the contract signer% allotment may Wednesday morning when a kero- Saxophones~C melody, Delbert tie. an employe of the Ford Motor Co: Michigan. be pastured or used for soil im- sene can exploded as she was start- Rawson, Mary Jayne Campbell, Es- Ninth Grade. Grant and Arnold Reagh scored The state ranks sixth in rye pro- provement. It can not be harvest- ins the fire in a heater in her home, ther Turner. Tenor, Sharlie Van- Glenna Asher ...... 2: duction, there being more than 24 of their team's points, dividing ed for grMn. one mile south of Novesta Corners. Winkle. Alto, Arlington Hoffman, Charlotte Auten ...... 2:16,000 farmers producing a little them up equally, while Stafford in- She was brought to Pleasant McPhail Heads Wanda Nichols, Martha McCoy. Marjorie Milligan ...... 2! tercepted a pass, and ran it back more than 2,000,000 bushels each ~ .... Home hospital and died there at Drums~Laverne Douglas, Andy Geraldine S,triffler ...... 2: year. Farmers will be asked to W!l! 75 yards for the fifth touchdown. Hold Hearings 1:30 a. m. on Thursday. Thumb Morticians Bolla, Donald Hicks, Patty Pinney. Russell Striffler ...... 2 reduce their acreage 25 per cent! Kloc added one extra point after Trombones ~ Evelyn Supernois, Donald Allured ...... 11 from the average harvested for ~ on Potato Marketing the touchdown. By Gagetown Correspondent. Margaret Krug, Elsie Pringle, Mi- Isabelle Bradshaw ...... 1 gram• m. the base permd• years. For.' The cripples, Hunter, Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter were lo Vance, Vilas Moore, Helen Cox, Marjorie Croft ...... 1 , this.... reduction, they will recewe, Public hearings on~a proposed Davenport, Grant Reagh and Pete Community Club host and hostess Tuesday evening Robert Sharpe, Anna Barber, Ma- Stuart Atwell ...... 0~adjustment payments of at least' marketing agreement on potatoes Reyes, are slowly getting back in- Keith Buehrly ...... 0 to the Thumb Mortician Associa- ble Jean Bradshaw. Dorothy Darling ...... 0i35 cents per bushel for 30 per cent will be held at Traverse City, Nov. to M~ape, and may all be able to Meets Next Tuesday tion. Fifty-five people, members Baritones -- Archie McCallum, Margaret Slimko 01of their allotted production, l 11; Grand Rapids, Nov. 13; and play in the Bad Axe game. Quick of the association and their wives, Gall Parrott, Donald MeComb...... Most of Michigan's rye is grown l Pontiac, Nov. 15. has finally overcome his boils and R. D. Keating, chairman of the were seated at long tables decorat- Clarinets~Edith PoweI1, Mildred Gladys Davenport ...... 9 ~n• the counties• which• produce the , The hearings are for the purpose will be able to work out regularly oil and garage men's group, an- ed with bouquets of chrysanthe- Youngs, Frank Morris, Carol Hell- Mary Lou McCoy ...... 9 major portion of the wheat crop! of determining whether it is for the remainder of the season. nounces an excellent program for mums. or, Neville Mann, Glenna Asher, Gatha Mercer ...... 9 and the local committees for hand-lthe public interest to provide regu- Much work is being p~t on next the November meeting of the Cass The program opened with an ad- Georgene Wright, Delbert Henry, Henry Powell ...... 9 ling the rye contracts will be the' lations for the inter-state shipment year% team, and several freshmen City Community Club next Tuesday dress of welcome by Rev. Fr. Me- Marc Reagh, Mildred Carruthers, Leato Seeley ...... 9: same as for wheat in most cases. :of cull and low grade potatoes. The and sophomores are drawing much evening. Cullough. Stanley Wallace of! Evelyn Dodge, Charlotte Auten, Jean Tuckey ...... 9 These local farmers will apportion!purpose of such regulation would attention, particularly Millard Ball George O'Brien of Saginaw, an Saginaw, the principal speaker of! Janetta Jackson, Florence Longus- Beatrice Ballagh ...... 8 to the farmers in their county their be to improve the prices paid to and Stanley Kloc, freshmen; Grant accomplished entertainer and a fa- ,the evening, chose for his subject, I ki, Mary Lou McCoy, Lillian Bat- Alexia Bayley ...... 8 fair share of the acreage allotted~ farmers for the present crop of po- Reagh, James Ballagh, Phil Doerr, vorite on banquet programs, is an "Wagon Wheels" and pointed out, ] tel, Pauline Silvernail, Roy Cour- Evelyn Dodge 8 - -- - ~ I ,,... .. , ...... ^ ior ~ne counw, tatoes. sophomores, are outstanding pros- attraction and Congressman Jesse step bystep, progress time. ! virginia r~ar~wlck . b ~ • the of liss. , _ _ " ...... ~ The base period for rye includes No marketing agreement can be pects for next year's Varsity. P. WoIcott will give an address. Several of the other members, in- I Trumpets--Mary Lou Wanner, Anna Kolton ...... 8,:the years 1930-1935. A farmer's placed in effect by the secretary of Music will be furnished by the cluding L. H. Baird of Lapeer,! Beatrice Ballagh, Lawayne Towle, Vernetta Seekings ...... 8i allotted acreage will depend upon agriculture until the agreement is CARO PUBLISHER AND WIFE Comment Orchestra of Gagetown. president of the state association, i Lewis Crawford. Betty Shepherd ...... 8~the amount of rye that he planted signed by 50 per cent of the potato IN CAR ACCIDENT MONDAY were called on for speeches. Miss Cornets~Isabel Bradshaw, Mar- Alma Spencer ...... 8 during those years, with the great- handlers in the area and by two- Dorothy Finkbeiner and Lloyd~I guerite Mitchell, George Galloway, Pauline Tyo 8 est emphasis placed upon plantings thirds of the producers. Local ad- LOCAL ITEMS. Finkbeiner gave a number of mu- Donald Allured, Lorraine Hoffman, Eighth Grade. I for the first three years of the pert- ministration of any agreement A. D. Gallery, publisher of the sical selections. Cyrenius P. Hunter i Floyd Dodge, Harrison Stine, Cal- Advertiser at Caro, and Mrs. Gal- Betty Brown ...... :...... 111 od. Practically every Michigan rye would be placed in the hands of a Mrs. S. B. Young has been ap- acted as toastmaster and chairman. vin McRae, Mary Kastruba, Ruth lery received injuries Monday when Hazel Corkins ...... 11 grower will be eligible to sign a district committee. pointed chairman of the drive for After the banquet, the associa- their car was in collision with a Jean Brown. Joan McGrath ...... 11 contract but those farmers who Red Cross memberships in this tion following officers: Mellophones ~ Cressy Steele, truck driven by a man whose name elected the Mary Jayne Campbell ...... 10 have increased their acreage in the community. Warren Kelly, Andy Barnes, Ernest was not learned, at the intersection President, Angus McPhail, Cas s Carol Heller ...... 101past three years and who did not Conrad Willy underwent an op- City; vice president, C. P. Hunter, Bullock, Leslie Three Union of M-81 and M-24, three miles west Profit. Alton O'Connor ...... 101 grow rye in 1930-1932 will not get eration on Sunday, November 3, at Gagetown; secretary-treasurer, R. Flute--Stuart Mann. of Reese. Marjorie Tyo ...... 10 as large an allotment as they would Services Planned the Government hospital in Dayton, G. Paynter, Bad Axe. Maurice Fordyce ...... 9 if they ,had much such plantings. Mr. and Mrs. Gallery were taken to the Caro Community hospital Ohio. He is getting along nicely Neville Mann ...... 9 The average production upon but will be a patient there for some FISHER FAMILY REUNION. Armistice Sunday, observed in a for treatment and later .taken to Billy Spencer ...... 9 which the adjustment payments time. Teacher Training Clare Barkley ...... 8 will be made is the allotted acreage union church service here on No- their home in Caro. Mrs. Gallery The Fisher family reunion was vember 10 in the Methodist church, suffered cuts about the head and Earl L. Holler left on Tuesday held at the Mrs;. Geo. Seed home Ellamay Glasple ...... 8 multiplied by the average yield up- morning to spend the winter in Begins Sunday on the particular farm. A farmer is the first of three united Sunday Mr. Gallery a cut leg. on Sunday when Mrs. Seed and Betty Mark ...... 8 Tucson, Arizona. He was accom- Evelyn Supernms ...... 8 allotted 10 acres and who has pro- evening meetings occurring two Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick entertained weeks apart, according to Rev. panied by W. C. Reigel of Detroit. sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at Georgene Wright ...... 8 duced an average of 15 bushels per Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey, daugh- with a pro-Thanksgiving dinner. Charles Bayless, chairman of adult The men took with them the Holler three o'clock, students wilt be en- SevenJth Grade. acre will be paid at least 35 cents ter, Eva Mac, and Maurice Joos A beautiful bir.thday cake with Education in the Christian Citizen- trailer house, Miss Cass City, in rolled at the Evangelical church a bushel upon 45 bushels. spent Saturday afternoon with candles to celebrate the birthdays Carolyn Auten ...... 12 ship League. The other two are which they will live while in Ari- here for Standard Leadership The adjustment payments are friends in Pontiac. Sunday, they vies- of four of the family was a pleas- Mable Jean Bradshaw ...... 12 the annual Thanksgiving service on zona. courses, as part of a county-wide made upon 30 per cent of the pro- ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sovey ant surprise of the last course. Christina Graham ...... 12 Sunday, Nov. 24, and the four hun- Mrs. Adeline Cummings of Bold- series of schools convened simul, duction because that is the .share and family in Detroit. Mr. Sovey is The following were present at Harriet McComb ...... 12 dredth anniversary of the English ins, Mrs. D. C. Elliott, Mr. and taneously at Vassar, Caro and of the rye crop which is used for a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey. the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharlie VanWinkle ...... 2 ...... 12 Bible on Sunday, Dec. 8. Rev. G. Mrs. G. E. Krapf, and Audley Cass City. Sunday School workers, human food. Adjustment payments Their granddaughter, Shirley So- Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Shirley Corkins ...... 11 A. Spitler is the preacher next Sun- Hornet left Wednesday morning in parents, and Others interested in are intended to insure an adequate vey, who has recently been ill, was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish- Ruth Jean Brown ...... 10 day evening, November 10, at 7:45. Mr. Krapf's new Chevrolet car for Christian education are urged to supply of food for the people of found in ~perfect health. er, Mrs. Don Fox and two daugh- Marian Esau ...... 10 Missouri where they will visit at enroll for credit or as auditors. the United S.tates and to supply Places and preachers for the other ters, Ferric and Donna Marie, all Kenneth Higgins ...... 10 the home of William Krapf in Classes at Cass City will be con- any export demand that may exist. events will be announced later. of Akron, Clifton Metcalf of Fair- Kathleen MacCallum ...... :...... 10 Hornersville. They expect to be ducted in The Message and Pro- The 35 cent payment when added NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, grove, Chris Fisher and Mr. and Nell McLarty ...... 10 gone two weeks. gram of the Christian Religion and Mrs. Carl Wilcox and baby Wal- Stuart Mann ...... 10 to the sales price of the rye is ex- A report of the recent conventior~ in Primary Department Adminis- ter Wayne, of Columbia, Mr. and Winnefred Orr ...... 10 pected to give a farmer parity Local Group to Debate Your particular attention is tration. At Caro, Story Telling Mrs. Elmer Seed and daughters, price for his crop and to enable rye with Mt. Morris called to the date on the yellow of the Michigan State Federatior~ Religious Education, the Old Elizabeth and Frances, and Mrs. growers to purchase goods on an label carrying your name. of Women's Clubs at Ann Arbor Testament, Youth Materials and Della Lauderbach of Cass City. Mrs. Butt Hunt has informed equal basis with other buyers. If the date is "Nov. 1935" it was given by Mrs. E. W. Douglas Methods. At Vassar, Principles of friends here that with Mr. Hunt The average price for rye to Cass City high school debaters indicates that the subscription in her usual easy and intensely in- Teaching, and daughter, she is at will meet the Mr. Morris group at teresting ~way at the meeting of Training in Worship Mrs. David Tyo will leave this and present farmers in ,the United States on expires this month and should the Devotional Life, How to Im- in Alameda, California, where Mr. Mr. Morris Nov. 22 as their first the Wpman's Study CIub at the week to spend the winter with her Sept. 15, 1935, was 36~/~ cents per have your attention. Please help prove our Sunday School. Hunt is employed by the Bur- Last year's crop sold for engagement in the state debating home of Mrs. S. G. Benkelman on daughter, Mrs. W. R. Wiley, in De- bushel. in ,this matter by attending to In and rough,s Adding Machine Co. He series. Cass City takes the nega- Tuesday afternoon. The ~ccount addition to enrollment troit. 71.3 cents a bushel. The parity the pa~ent today. first class session next Sunday, l has been iri the service of the same price for rye Sept. 15 was 92 cents; tive side in this encounter, The Remember--Unless the date of the federation was very compre- hensive classes will meet Tuesday and Fri- company for the last twenty-seven that means that farmers now are team is composed of Frank Morris, on your label is later than Nov. and covered incidents and day evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, in the Wait For years, much of that time in Seat- able to buy only one-third as much Patricia Pinney and Shirley Lenz- 1935, renewal of your subscrip- addresses most interesting to local three villages Nov. 12, 15, 19, 22, the annual feather party put on by tle, Washington. They expect to with a bushel of rye as they would her with Daniel Kroll, instructor. tion should have your immedi- women. The next meeting of the and 26. Only one course may be the Catholic church in Doerr's Hall return ,to Seattle the first of the if the product was selling on a The basis for argument ,this year ate attention. Thank you! club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19, pursued by each student. A regis- Saturday evening, Nov. 23.~Adv. 'year. prewar basis. is "Nationalism of Munitions" and with Mrs. C. L Graham~ PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. Cass City, Michigan,

A short time ago the school key The eighth graders for history 1 Wiechert received first prize for Betty Wood, Perry Moore, Wilma, i gave an illustration of artificial The Flag of FranCe Turning Back disappeared off ,the teacher's desk. l are studying the "Growth of the the girls, and John Cooley for the Dale, Clayton and Carlton Rondo, respiration. The ~flag of France during the Last Monday morning we had a] West." boys. Lloyd Wolfe received a prize ~.lary Gods, Louis Livingston, Ber- Reporters, Clayton Turner and first and second empires was the the Pages treasure hunt to find it, but it We have been very busy making I for the second best. We played nice Silvernail, Stanley Martinek, Clinton Beardsley. tri-color (divided vertically into wasn't found. Our teacher has of- pictures for HalIowe'en. games, after which refreshments' and John Park. Teacher, Marion Leishman. three parts of equal width--blue, Items from the files of Cass it fered a prize to the one that finds The reading contest has ended. were served by the losing side of i Those receiving certificates for i white and red, the red forming it. Joe Windy won first prize in the the spelling and reading contest, t being neither absent nor tardy for the fly, the white the middle, City Chronicle of 1900 and 1910. j Bald-Headed People We had a Hallowe'en masquerade first grade. Bobby Nowlmnd won We had as our guests, Mrs. IIenry the month ending Oct. 25 are: Rob- and the blue the hoist of the flag) I There are bald-headed women. party on Thursday afternoon. Miss first prize in .the second grade.! Wolfe and daughter, Nelda, and l ert Hutchinson, Waunita Moore, having in the center of the white They are not, however, as common Thirty-five Years Ago. I Martin guessed all of us except Steve Windy won first prize in~thei Miss Hazel Wolfe. ~ I Jean and Richard Putnam, Leone stripe an eagle; and oil three stripes as bald-headed men. Men become Nov. 2 and Nov. 9, 1900. Lorine Muntz and Elizabeth Butler. third grade. Canboro school visiged us Tues- Iand Lucitle Hendrick, Paul Silver- were powdered with the golden bees Elizabeth and Ronald Vyse were We enjoyed having our motiiers afternoon. J bald:more frequently than women About 100 guests, attended the day nail, Wilton, Dale, Carlton and of Napoleon. awarded the prizes for the best with us on Thursday afternoon for The seventh and ei~'hth grades Clayton Rondo. Mary Goda, Ber- because it is part of the sexual dir- !!ci-dcll £tevcnz v:cdding reception cosbumes. Lorine iviun~z receive~ our il~ie ~aiiowe~en party~ We l are studvin~ ohrases for grammar. nice Silvernai], Stanley Martinek. Advertise it in the Chronicle. ,two miles south of Argyle on Oct. the prize for guessing the number played games and prizes were giv- Those having 100 in spelling for er hair on the body and face. 24. of beans in a jar. Prizes were also en out. I the week are Bernard Wiechert,: Greenwood SchoM. Editor .Klump, wife and daugh- given to J. C. Vyse for carving the The eighth graders for agricul- Robert Kipfer, Marion King, Gene- i Teacher, Mildred Everett. ter, Laura, were called to Davison best looking Jack-o-Lantern, and tare have been testing corn by .the vieve Miljure, Josephine Zateski,: Reporter, Mary Hawley. on Thursday on account of the to Lewis Profit for finding the rag doll method. death of Mrs. Klump's father. Arthur- Cooley and Norris Mos- We had our room decorated with most words out of the words "Hal- We are all proud of our school seaLL J. D. Schenck expects to leave in lowe'en Party." for having no tardy maxks yet this Little Euleta Taylor visited our ~Haliowe'en pictures and corn husk The sixth graders are learning yea~. ~dolls. The lower grades made the a few days for Sault Ste. Marie school Friday. i dolis" ! the division of decimals in arithme- We are reading "Freckles" for We have where he will spend the winter. The fifth and sixth grades are The fourth grade have made "In-i tie. morning exercise. During the storm Thursday, ,the studying the settlement of Mary-ldian Home" posters for their geog- the Velma Muntz is still ahead in the ,, land for history. incomplete lumber sheds of the I ra~hy booklets, i reading contest and Francis Butler Williamson Sdmol. The eighth grade are outiinlng Case .City Coal and Lumber Co.~ is ahead in the ,spelling" contest. in civics. irene Smith visited school Mon-i blew down. Lewis Langenburg is second in the Teacher, Meadie Karr. day afternoon. COAL Reporters, Calvin Williams and[ The seventh grade are outlining The farmers' clubs of Elkland reading contest and Wanda Karr is Tony Blasy. 1 We had a party Thursday after-i and Grant townships held their first in geography. second in the spelling contest. ~sS cilee t aalofi I noon. The upper grades had a •annual plowing match on the farm We received our repor,t cards last Rescue School. su~prise for everyone of jolly jack- of Win. Sommerv~lle on Nov. 8. Monday. Most of us made an im-' On Friday morning for opening l o-lanterns and witches. After this • provement of October's work over exercises,e ' we have '%iemory I Teacher, Catherine MacLachtan. l~obt. Walmsley, the efficient sec- Reporter, Lawrence Summers. everyone enjoyed pop corn and retary of ,the Tuscola County ' G ms. I candy. The visitors to our party September's work. For Hallowe'en we had a mas- We all had a good time at our You have Our visitors Thursday were Mrs. were Irene, Roena, and RoseAla Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Haiiowe'en masquerade Fairy on has resign his John Evens, Miss Belva Russell, querade party. Barbara Shantz, been necessitated to Thursday a f~ernoono Prizes were Hawley. i position on account of the condition Mrs. Kenneth Butler and little Dot- won the prize. given to Eugene Longuski and tee Empty of his health. othy, and Mrs. Edward Russell. The first grade have new ari~h- i~adeiyn O'Rourke for being the Cedar Run School. ! Election was held in the school Mrs. Evens treated us with home- merit and reading workbooks. best masqueraders. For ttailowe'en Thursday after-! rooms of the Misses Palmer, West- made candy. She made about 65 The second grade have been BIN2 Those having 10 in spelling this noon we had a weinie roast. We land, Shack and Campbell. h~[cKin-I pieces wrapped in wax paper. Eel- studying hygiene from their new week are: Marguerite Curnmins, ley received 146 votes, Bryan 34] va played several instrumental "Health and Good Habit" book. had a candy and peanu,t hunt. 1 pieces which we appreciated very The fifth grade have been rank- Marie Martin, Justus Ashmore, Clayton Turner and Laura Beards- and Wooley 4. I 5~[elvin Martin, Edna Ellis, Isabel ley received the prizes for the best The Ladies' Bay View Readingi much. Our eats consisted of sand- ins a Thanksgiving project. Tt,~ey have !o~ cabins built in the v:oods,, 7~,~artin, June ~:lartin, and Eugene costumes. Clay.*on was a ~hos* Circle met at the home of ~vIrs. A. corn,v;icheS'andP°tat°eandy.Salad'apples, pop- and in'art class made a Puritan, Longuski. I and Laura an old witch. We played W. Seed Saturday afternoon. 'games, Berkley Patterson is now n the On Friday, Miss Martin put 15 pumptdns and turkeys for it. Sixth grade are reviewing South America for geography. i For drawin~ Friday we colored LET'S CET TOCETHER employ of James T ennan/c. Hal!owe'en words with the letters Sixffa ~'rade have fhiished study- mixed as "soght" for ghost. Leo ins South America, and are having Geraldine iviartin, Hazel Britt, blue jays and bittersweeL Russell thought of them all but one. a review. June 5{artin, Winton Ellis, Lula ' The little folks have made No-' 1 Twenty-five Years Ago. NOW AND SAVE Ashmore and Helen and Gertrude vember calendars and pictures. Nov. 4 and Nov. 11, 1910. The seventh and eighth graders Our seventh grade is making a are reviewing formal and informal "foods ~ chart." Putman were guests at our Hal- Second and third language class is Mrs. Elizabeth Ricker, for 45 notes for language, in art class, we made our No- lowe'en party. i learning the days of the week. MONEY years a resident of Grant township, vember decorations. Fourth grade are studying" the We had some windows to wash passed away Monday morning at Sand Valley School. We are organizing a Gir]s' and "Amazon Basin" for geography. i after Hallowe'en. Both soap and the home of her son, Arthur Rick- Miss Lucile Anthes, ,teacher. Boys' club. We wiI1 meet :every {wax -were used. er, three miles north of Gagetown. Elizabeth Windy, reporter, two weeks. The girls wiI1 have Hillside School. i Two of our pupils, Dorothy and Three telephone operators .from We have two new scholars, Edith sewing and the boys wiI1 have Teacher, Miss Beryl Putnam. I Geraldine Orlowski, have moved to the eentra! exchange of the Michi- Darling and Donna Wagner. Our woodworking. Reporter, John Park. i Detroit. We have only five in the gan State Telephone Co. at Flint enrollment now 'is twenty-one pu-i The people who received a B' eighth grade and one in primer Farm Produce Co. left for Saginaw Tuesday night to pile. I Sharrard School. average or over for the month end- now. fill the ranks of the telephone op- Our visitors this week were Bet-! Teacher, Agnes E. MacLachlan. ins Oct. 25 are: Waunita Moore, The fifth -and sixth grades are Phone 54 erators there which have been de- ty Oldenburg, Raymond Windy and' Reporters, Ina Pearl Wolfe and Jean and Richard Putnam, Clifford writing friendly letters for lan- pleted by the smallpox scourge. Bernard Brown. ~ i Eva Kipfer. Seley, Viola Haidysz, Leone and suave. When Manager W. C. Benschoten The sixth graders are studying ~ We had a Hallowe'en party on Lucille Hendrick, Paul Silvernail, Clayton Turner and Billy Ritter explained the sitautuion and asked the "Middle Atlantic States" for Thursday afternoon. Some of the for .volunteers, Miss Minnie Rose geography, boys and girls masqueraded. Alice from Rose City, Miss Lillian Yakes from Case City, and Miss Elizabeth K. Berry from Durand stepped for- ward :and announced they were ready to go. Bargain lay at Pigeon, Nov Ubly Presbyterians have erected .9 er~es of Brief Discussions on Driving, Dedb a nice little church which is a cred- cared to the Sa]ety, Comfort and Pleasure it fo the viltage and up-to-date in' of the Motoring Public. Prepared $1090090 Worth of VMuaNe Prizes Given Away every way. :~ by Genera~ Mo~ers Rev. Fr. P. J. Dwan has severed his connection with St. Pancratius church at Cass Cigy and will devote No. 2--IN!GHT DRiYgNG his entire time to the interests of 1 the St. Agatha parish at Gage- I T'S JUST AS Tt~ as can Joe that when people get expert at anything they're town. Rev. Fr. Dolan, the new I apt to begin getting carelesz about it, and that's what we have to look out priest at St. Columbkil church at for when driving our cars. For instance, we recently heard a group of Sheridan, is also pastor of the engineers discussing night driving, and one thing they kept talking about church at Cass City. was "overqdriving our headlights." Thomas A. Sandham died his i Now that term seems to be a common one with them, but it'snew to most at u~. home in ArgyIe township Sunday of What they mean is that the distance we can see morning, at the age of 58 years. HUnters clearly by headlights is, of course, limited, and that Deer A. C. Graham of Freiburger, we are apt to let our car speeds get beyond the point Democratic candidate, is reported where we could easily stop within that limited dis- elected sheriff of Sanilac county. tance. It's true that we naturally tend to go a little All other candidates elected were slower at night. But if we aren't careful we gradually HeFe $ Y Republicans. get going faster than we realize, and that may get us Chase S. Osborn has been elected into trouble. You see, momentum, the same force governor of Michigan. Early re- that tries to keep us from making turns safely; that turns indicate a majority of 40,000. cuts all kinds of capers on slippery roads.., never A pretty home wedding was sol- sleeps! I-Ie works on the same old principles night and Men's Whipcord Men's Felt Shoes day. Darkness doesn't hinder him, but it hinders u~ Suede Cloth Shirts emnized Tuesday, the contracting All Sizes. Our Price parties being Miss Nellie May Most modern headlights are pretty wonderful Breeches Sizes 141/2 to 17--going lights, but after all they don't give us the distance Brian and Harry T. Crandell. or clarity of vision that daylight does. So, on considerably shorter notice The Leans inform the Chronicle than in the daytime a vehicle or pedestrian can come out of the darkness. '1.49 1.98 that ,they have challenged the Fats Z~lrnost before we know it we may have to slow down or stop for someone $1.69 88c to play a game of football on ~r something on the road . . . perhaps one of those big lumbering trucks Thanksgiving Day and that the fat f;hat you barely see till you're right up on them; or a men declined to play. The Fats ear whose tail-light has gone out.., an unexpected deny that they ever intimated that eurve, or what not. And that's where we meet up with momentum Men's Unionsuits Men's High Top Shoes Men's Heavy Boot they were not ready ,to meet their again. You see, stopping isn't the one simple action opponents. Heavy INN Going Socks we always thought it was. The truth is, we are told, Fleece Lined ...... Miss Ethel McGregory is supply- "that there are really three things we have to do to t.~ Jk ®UU Special Price ing the vacancy caused by the res- stop. First we have to think of stopping. Next we 10% Wool .... $1.38 50% Wool .... $1.98 ignation of Miss Fern Pattison as have to move one foot over on to the brake pedal. 25% Wool .... $1.66 100% Wool .... $2.88 $2.88 and $3.88 4 pairs 99C music teacher in the ublic school. And then we have to push down on the brake pedal. Now we might not believe it, but they tell us those " ... first ~wo steps take time, Less than a second, perhaps, ~"~-~1~I~1~:. .... bU~; even in that instant momentum is carrying us on. ~t~~ SCHOOLS ] In fact, at only 20 miles an hour the average driver .~~ Men's All Wool Hunting Men's High Laced Hunt- goes 22 feet before he can even start to use the brakes. ~,~1~'~ I Men's Jersey Coat R AL Coats Paul School, ing Boots Sweaters Eva Marble, teacher. Double Shoulders--going Going I Must go Paul Anthes, reporter. Nice fat turkeys decorate our windows. $4.88 $2.88 89c Our bulletin board is decorated with silhouettes of Indians. i, e 40 ~/~/2~ill,ll$~ ' ' FT.- WHIL~ USING ~:*~.,.~¢ Mabel and Hollis DeGrow visited ~ ~6 f09 school on Tuesday. We all had Men's Corduroy Men's Dry Back Men's Shirts and rides in an Austin car which was a 66 ~56 .. great novelty to us. Breeches Hunting Coats Drawers On Hallowe'en, we enjoyed a ~, ,~ . . 79 240 and Pants to Match $1.00 Value. Must go party of apples, pop corn and jelly Going beans. 70 Wayne Spencer has been ill with oo ,,6.98 an infection. Then after he does get tI~ brakes to worMng it takes him another 18 feet $2.88 49c to stop completely, even with the best brakes in the world and with good The following were neither tardy tires, under favorable road conditions. At least so we are told by the St~e nor absent during the month of Oc- ]~oard of Public Works of one of the states which has made a very intensive tober: Wilber Dalton, Gene Sickler, study of drivers and driving conditions, and which Men's Hunting Caps Joseph Kloc, Donald DeLong, Rus- has~repared the data for the above chart. Red Jersey Gloves Men's Work Rubbers sell Deneen, Alfred Seeley, Jose- The Important thing to realize is that distance phine Kloc, Harry Koch, Thelma needed to stop increases a great deal as we increase Must go Moleskin 49C Corduroy 59C First Quality, Double Sole Sickler, Lily Smentek, Alice An- our speed. Our Price thes and Paul Anthes. We ~ust have to remember that when we're mow Alice Anthes spent Friday night ins along in a car, we think by the foot, act by the Wool Plaids 79 ° with Mrs. Marble and they attend- foot and stop by the foot, and if we aren't careful, it'l~ 19e ed the fair at the Dillman school. easy to get going faster than is really safe. 88c Mice have been eating our pencil Now, ~ust as engineers have told us how to opera~ boxes and books. In safety with our own lights, many experienced Mrs. M.--No one can hunt on our drivers have pointed out how to avoid trouble from forty acres because it belongs to other people,s lights. They say that all we have to do~ Men's Wool Men's Outing state conservation. Pupil- Can't when passing other cars at night, is to stop looking at their lights and watch the right-hand side of the road. Breeches anyone hunt on it ? Mrs. M.---No. The truth of the matter is that night driving can be lust as pleasant and Flannel Shirts Pupil~Why you couldn't go out F o / k e r t' s |trot as safe as day driving. But we have to be more alert and more eareftt~ Must go Must go there and shoot yourself could you ? Winto~ School. $2.88 Store city 59e Teacher, Miss Beatrice Martin. Wise Dollars Have Multiplied by Being Reporters, Wanda Ka~i~ and Alice Butler. Spent in the Chronicle's Liner Columns ¢1 ---- -==- " • aa r .... ' PAGE THREE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935...... i Cass City, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.-Joe Gast of Flint Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Graham and Grant Ball and Norris Stafford l Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrick Raymond Wood visited friends in a I spent the week-end with the lat- son, Ferris, of Caro visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma and were Saginaw visitors Wednesd y land son of Detroit were week-end at the Isaac Albrandt and William Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and two Big Rapids Sunday. of last week. /guests of Cass City relatives. ters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesley Charter of East Lansing White. Joos homes. sons spent Sunday near Gladwin. Miss Rosella Tyo of Wahjamega I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consla of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis spent spent the week-end at his home An all-day quilting, with a pot- The Fourth Division of the M. E. spent from Friday until Sunday~Painsville, Ohio, spent ,the week- church will meet at ~he home of the week-end at Gardendale where here. night at her home here. end with Mrs. Consla's parents, Mr. luck dinner at noon, was held on Mr. Curtis filled the pulpit at the After spending some time in and Mrs. ti. 0. Greenleaf. Mrs. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. Mrs. Kenneth Kelly Monday eve~ Miss Genevieve McCaslin left on ning, Nov. 11. A full attendance Baptist church on Sunday. Cass City, Mrs. Harold Parker re- ~J_r. arm Mrs. John Whale and Consla remained for a visit here. E. Randall by the members of Di- Saturday ,to be employed near De- is requested. Mrs. Kirton and Mrs. turned to Pontitac Saturday. daughter, Miss Edna, visited at the Mrs. Jane .Leitch and N[rs. Lesteri vision No. 3 of the Methodist Epis- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copland Jackson will assist. W. 0. Stafford and Mrs. Clare D. Geis~er horde in Decker Satur- Carpenter of Pontiac spent the~ copal church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion and family of Detroit visited Mrs. week-end with their daughter and l Copland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were business callers in day. ~ d Mrs. Edward Pinney entertained Rev. C. J. Tanis of Grand Rapids and children of St. Louis spent Sun- Edward Graham, Ma- sister, Mrs. Eawar Mark. was the speaker at the local Baptist Sire Bardwell, over the week-end. Lansing Wednesday and Thursday. Kenneth Mr. and Firs. Lester Bailey, Mr.. a few friends at dinner Friday eve- day with Mr. Champion's father, harg, Miss Elynora Corpron and church Sunday morrmig and eve- Samuel Champion. Mrs. Glen Wrigh~ and two daugh- Mrs. Harriet Boyes and Glen and and Mrs. Grant VanWinkte and lning in honor of Mrs. Walter Wis- ning. Rev. Tanis returned in Au- Paul Reid spent Sunday in Detroit. Miss Eleanor McCallum, students daughter, Sharlie, visited Miss Lu- niewski of Detroit, who was spend- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler ters, Marjorie and Mary Lou, spent at Central State Teachers college gust from eigkt years spent as a Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Boyes remained to spend the cile Bailey and ~¢iiss Georgene Van-iing the week-end With her mother, and daughter, Wilma Jean, of Ann ~,~m- with her daughters, Miss at Mt Pleasant, spent the week- -v,;,~v,~,1~ ,+ r~** p1~.~nt Sunday. ~, Mrs. George Kolb. missionary in Africa. Art)or vlsi~ea reia~ive~ a~d f~l~i~d~ '~. .... ~,;~ ~1 M~ Dorothy i~oyes. here Saturday and Sunday. ry, in Lapeer. aVJ.CVx d,J**~ ~ ......

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AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flir~t, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20 additional.*Knee action on Master Models only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint, Michigan. and 495 subject to change without notice. kley Mote " C PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. _...... Cass City, Michigatl. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Moths Climb Trees HOLINESS MEETING CASS CITY MARKETS. Published Weekly. AT CARO NOV. 15 , J The Tri-County Chronicle and in Winter Months Nov. 7, 1935. The regular all-day meeting of Buying price-- Cass City Enterprise consolidated Michigan winters are not sup- Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- April 20, 1906. the Huron-Tuscola counties associ- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel.. .79 posed to be especially favorable lured, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 10, ation for .the Promotion of Holiness for moths to be climbing trees but 1935: Oats, bushel " .22 Subseription Price in Advance. • ocal Happentng'3 will be held at the Caro Nazarene Rye, bushel ...... 45 I Morning worship and church , the entomology department at In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac l, ~_ i , church on Friday, Nov. 15. This is Peas, cwt ...... 1.50 counties, $1.00 a year in advance. Michigan State College says that school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: also the annual meeting. .the best way to prevent the de- "Needed: A Bigger Religion." Peas, bu ...... 1.00 In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a Mrs. M. M. Moore spent Sunday Dr. H. T. Donahue attended the 10:30 a. m:, speaker, Rev. Hugh Beans, cwt ...... 1.90 year. In United States (outside of in C~'ro. football game in Ann Arbor Sat- foIiation of trees by the canker Guild class,topic: "Can the Chris-• Townley. Michigan), $2.00 a year. worm is to band the trees in the tians of the World End War?" Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth urday. 2:00 p. m., speaker, Rev. Hugh Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.50 Advertising rates made known fall. (Y. P. Quarterly--page 79). Adult Townley. on application. spent Sunday in Evart. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler The larva canker worm is the class: "Ezekiel Teaches Personal Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 90 E~te~cd ~ ~econd cla~ ~iattez ~iny creature which is usually i ~esponsimiiw~--Ezek. 33:7-16. Si= :.~v,- ~a~, c,~ ...... 1.25 April 27, 1906, at the post office a~ Sparks. week at her home near Ubly. "1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guyette. called a measuring worm. There I Union Armistice Sunday service, Buckwheat, cwt ...... 85 Cass City Michigan, under the Act Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul- A cordial invitation is extended Butterfat, pound ...... 30 of Congress of March 3, 1879. A son was born Tuesday morn- are two kinds of them but both I 7:45, at the M. E. church Special to all. Basket lunch at noon. lough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butter, pound .30 H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. ing to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaboski of have good appetites. The female lWorship program. Sermon by Mr. E. C. Swanson, Secretary. Ubly. Stanley Heron at Bay Port Sunday. moths have no wings and must] Spitler. Eggs, dozen ...... 30 Mrs. Jesse Hovey, Clarence and climb .the trunks of trees to reach I The union leadership training Cattle pound ...... 04 .06 Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and Odd Eye Ailment Calves, pound ...... 09 Nina, spent Sunday at the home of the branches where the eggs are school for Cass City will meet for family spent Saturday evening in Hemeralopia is a condition of the Hogs, pound ...... 08½ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hartt of Mar- laid. The climbing is done late in its opening session Sunday, Nov, Bay Cry. eyes in which one can see, see Hens, pound ...... 12 .15 .18 Charles Kleinschmidt is in the lette. the fall or at any time in the win- I0, 3:30 p. m., at the Evangelical clearly or without pain, only at t ter when there is a thaw. Broilers, pound ...... 14 .18 Samaritan hospital at Bay City Miss Johanna Hommel of Sagi- l church. The following sessions will night, in a faint light, or on dull The canker worms attack all meet on Tuesdays and Fridays, White ducks, 4½ pounds ...... 15 treatment. f°r haw leaves today for Brown City 1 or dark days; another name for it Colored ducks, pound ...... 12 after spending a week with Cass / kinds of trees but have an especial ending Nov. 26. is day blindness. Mrs. James Doerr and children City friends, f liking for elms. The worms can be Old Ducks, pound ...... 12 of Sandusky spent Sunday at the killed by a spray made of three Evangelical Church~G. A. Spit- g A. Doerr home. ~ A number of Eastern Star mem- / pounds of arsenate of lead in 100 let, Minister...... 'bets from Cass City attended a' Hallowe'en Hunt-- wlare turner, tSllnt~on ~omp~on ~ , gallons of water but it is easier Church school at 10:00. Adult ~nd ~.r~lrl L~hm~n ~rm~ Fast Matron s night at Gagetown I A]~though various reports have and cheaper to band the trees with topic: "Individuals Accountable to been circulated concerning the Wednesday in Lansing. ruesaay evemng. { tanglefoot bands to trap the female God. ~ earthquake, people in Gagetown Miss M-r~u~i "~ *~ ...... Mr. and Mrs William Clelandi moths. Morning- worship service, 11:00. think it fitted in quite well with trout• spent Saturday w~th• her s~s-. and~ ...... ivl~ss l~a~nerme i~oss oz iviln- i The bands should be from one- Choir anthem. Sermon theme, "Why RATES--Liner of 25 words or {ALL PERSONS indebted to us on other mysterious things that hap- ter, Mrs. M. M. Moore. ~en wl~y were caners a~ ~ne war- half to one inch in width and should Should Our Congregation Be Mis- less, 25 cents each insertion. I account are requested to make lie Ball home Sunday afternoon. pened that evening between the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackey of be placed five or six feet above the sionary Minded?" A special of- Over 25 words, one cent a word settlement at their earliest con- hours of 11:00 and 12:00 p. m. Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Berry of Brantford, ground. The bark of the ,tree should fering will be taken for missions. for each insertion, venience at the Dupius store. John Fournier asser.ts that several Ont., Mrs. David Orr and daugh- be smoothed beneath the band to Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Sen- Albert Creguer Sunday. M. E. MISSIONARY Society will t M.D. Hartt. 11-8-1p times during that hour he was ter of Caro were callers at the allow it to lie flat and to avoid any A daughter was born Saturday, ior topic: "What Wars Do to the ruthlessly pulled from his bed and home .of Mrs. M. M. Moore Sunday. possibility of the moths creeping World." Leader, Harold Greenleaf. have a rummage sale on Nov. 221WANTED TO RENT---A small forced to sign his name on a piece November 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Er- under the band. and 23 in the Ricker & Krahling I house or three or four rooms for nest Campbell of Greenleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Orr, Junior topic: "God's Care of I of cardboard. Delbert Burton tells daughter, Marjorie, of Pigeon and The bands should remain on the Growing Things." Leader, Onelle Building. 11-8-11 housekeeping. Mrs. Emma Mc- how his counters were turned over L. I. Wood and Ernest Schwad- trees all winter and spring. They Turner. Comb. 11-8-1p Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler visit- LITTLE PIGS, 5 weeks old, for sale. i by crepe paper hatted people look- erer spent from Thursday until ed Miss Ethel Orr, a student nurse should be freshened with new ad- Evening worship .service at the Lawrence Buehrly. Phone 142- I FOR SALE--A Holstein bull, 20 ing- for a skull and crossbones. Saturday afternoon at Escanaba. at Sparrow hospital i- Lansin~ l hesive or changed in December or t M. E. church. Sermon theme: "The F-3. il-8-1p months old, eligible for registra- Another respectable citizen reports The Queen Esther Society of the Sunday." ~ ~ "" ~ ~'~tJanuary " Favorite• shade trees, Christian and World Peace." that he was aroused from his sleep Methodist church will meet Monday Preacher~ G. A. Spitler. --~ tion. Frank Merchant, 2½ north -~ ~ ~ ~. ~¢ ~o~ a~ ~i rees on golf courses, or any oth- FOR SALE, weanling colt, or will t and ~ mile west of Cass City. by a festive looking couple demand- evening" with Miss Virginia Raw- Jo" in e(~...... xne mecnamcai x orce a~ ~ne ~ers.... ~,can , De,, pro~ec~ed, at httle cost Ladies' Aid at the home of Mr. trade for fresh cow. Alex Heus-I 11-3-1p. garage of the Barkley Motor Sales. U V bills- " ineunoG • l and Mrs. John Sovey Wednesday, sner, 2½ miles north of Shab-I ,trons donned their bathrobes to fi}1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and He has had !2 years of experience Nov. 13th. All-day quilting with bona. 11_8_2p I POTATOES for sale. Wm. O'Dell, demands for everything from baby potluck dinner at noon. family were callers at the Fred as bumper, welder and painter with Atwood Sends New 5 miles west, 1 mile north of Cass rattles to false teeth. These things Brenan home at Capac Sunday eve- Chevrolet factory service. HAROLD HEFFERNAN, screen City. 11-8-1p and many more comprised the ning. Mennonite Brethren in Christ scavenger hunt which concluded The meeting of the Pomona Stamps to 29 000 editor of The Detroit News, is FOR SALE--Purebred Guernsey ,, Church--This being; our quarterly l Mrs. E. F. Kreiman of Saginaw Grange scheduled to be held at the now in Hollywood. Read his week-old calf. Garfield Leish- the entertaining activities organ- fascinating reports about the film came Tuesday to spend ,the rest of Walter Schell home next Tuesday, Every letter mailed as first class meeting week the regular order of i ized at the Hallowe'en party .given services will be lifted and the fol- capital, daily and Sunday in The man. 11-8-1 the week with her sister, Mrs. G. Nov. 12, for dinner, will be held matter from the Department of by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer lowing will be the order of the day: W. Landon. at the same date and time at the State on Nov. I, was in a specially Detroit News. i FOR SALE--1928 Pontiac coach in at their home Thursday evening. Friday evening, preaching in the. Prizes given ~to the couple com- Mr. and Mrs. John West spent a home of Frank E. Hutchinson. designed envelope carrying one of 1 good running condition, priced few days last week as guests .of the new Michigan Centenary Mizpah church by the presiding I KRISS KROSS Stroppers, Holders' for quick sale. Come in and look pleting their hunt most satisfactor- Hans Hoffman, a native Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Iverson at of stamps. More than 20,000 pieces elder. Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Ordi-1 and Blades. Special price from ~ it over. Good tires. Francis ily in the allotted time were re- Switzerland and associated with Traverse City. of mail were included in the day's nance and fellowship meeting; 11:00] now to Dec. 15. Place your or-~ O'Connor, Cass City. 11-8-1p ceived by Mrs. L. D. McRae and the Nestle's Milk Products, Inc., der early. Write or call at my Joe Gates of Howell and Miss mailing. a. m., preaching by the presiding I Duncan A. Crawford. The couples was an interesting speaker before elder followed by the Lord's Sup- farm east of New Greenleaf. N. I WISH to express my thanks to retired to the Fischer dining room Harriet McGarry of Fenton were The interest taken in the new the Rotary club Tuesday when he per. Sunday evening services will! R. Robertson, Route 1, Cass City. ~ relatives and friends for ,the which during the hunt, had been week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. stamp by Orville E. Atwood, sec- told of the agricultural and politi- be held in the Riverside church, I 11-8-3p. ! lovely gifts and flowers and es- transformed to represent a forest. Robert Keppen. retary of state, was natural in that cal activities of his native country. two miles south and two and one- pecially to Dr. Morris, his nurses Here "witches' brew" was served the center design on the stamp is Mrs. J. A. Sandham and Mrs. half west of Cass City. FOR SALE--Two purebred Jersey I and other help for their good by the witchiest of Macbeth's Angus McPhail returned Thursday Mr. and Mrs• Ralph Partridge the seal of the state, which seal, cows, due to freshen in February l n " l B. Douglas, Pastor. care during my stay at the hos- witches and the guests partook of from a few days' visit with rela- e tertamed members of the Jolly i under the state constitution, is in and May. Alex McIntyre, ½~ pital. Mrs. Clem Tyo. an excellent lunch which was in tives in Detroit. Euchre club at their home Saturday :~ the custody of the secretary of mile east, 1½ south of Owen-I keeping with the day. evening. Euchre was played at state. Baptist Church--Preaching next dale, Route 2, Owendale. 11-8-2 ANOTHER CAR of Cavalier coal Mrs. Daisy Heath returned to her four tables, prizes being won by i Lansing was designated by the Sunday morning at 10:30. S. P. home in Grand Rapids Sunday af- about Tuesday, Nov. 12 (next Mrs. Robert Spurgeon, He nry'~ United States postoffice depart- Bowman of North Branch .will be!LOST--30x5 tire, tube and wheel ter spending .several days with her week). Let uS have that order Woman's Study Club Meetin~g-- Goodall, Mrs. Henry Goodatl and ment as the "first day city" for this the speaker. He will also con- I son, Otis Heath. for 1932 Chevrolet truck between to be delivered off car. You can The meeting of the Woman's G. A. Striffler. Refreshments were commemorative stamp, w h i c h duct the evening services at l my farm and Marlette. Reward. save money by doing this. Elk- Study club was held last Monday Mrs• Clifton Champion is spend- served by the hostess. mearLt that on Nov. i, the stamp 7:30. Mr. Bowman is quite welll Harold F. Jackson, Cass City. land Roller Mills. 11-8-1 evening at the home of Mrs. F. L. ing some time helping ,to care for was obtainable only in Lansing. known here, having filled vacancies 1 ll-8-tf. Palmer. The response to roll call her mother, Mrs. Parsons, in Caro, Mary Jayne Campbell enter- COWS FOR SALE or exchange. tained a number of friends at a On Nov. 2, the stamp sale was ex- at the local church before. Sunday l was "Political Topics." Mrs. Ralph who is still very ill. Elkland Roller Mills. 11-8-1 Hallowe'en party Thursday evening tended to include the philatetic School at 11:45. I WISH to thank my friends and Clara gave a talk on "Old Time Po- Walter Henry of Detroit and of last week. Guests arrived masked agency of the federal postoffice de- neighbors for their kindness; for litical Campaigns," and Mrs. Mu- FOR SALE--Overstuffed living Miss Mary E. Davidson of Decker- and were sent on a treasure hunt partment at Washington; thereaf- Ellington Nazarene Church -- A the fruit and flowers, also to the rial Theeck on "Inaugurations of room, dining room and bedroom ville were week-end guests .of Rev. to all parts of the town, ending at ter the stamps are available at all series of Dispensational chant ser-I M. E. ladies and Cass City the Past." The next meeting, No- suites, and other household ar- and Mrs. Charles Bayless. the Campbell home where a de- offices throughout the nation, as mons will be presented by Rev. Wal- Grange for the beautiful plants. vember 18, will be held at the home ticles, beginning Monday, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob fleck of lightful supper was waiting for fast as they can be sent from ter S. Hubbard at his evening ser-I Mrs• Flint. 11, at my residence on West St. of Mrs. Dennis Rocheleau. Linkville spent Sunday with Mrs. WaShington. vices, beginning Nov. 10, at 8:00 I them. Hazel Corkins and Marjo- WISH to thank the Evangelical Mrs. Geo. Mann. 11-8-1p Miss Christie Crawford returned Conrad Willy and family. Mr. In each letter sent first class p. m. in the Ellington Church of i I rie Tyo won prizes. Ladies' Aid and the Evangelical last Wednesday from a month's Heck is an uncle of Mrs. Willy. i from the Department ~f State, -was the Nazarene. He will use a large I FOR SALE--Standing poplar tim- Mrs. Alice Nettleton, Mr. and Sunday School for boxes of fruit; visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Nate George, Mrs. enclosed a brief statement reciting illustrative chart. I ber, one mile east, 1A south of Lishness, at Lapeer. Mrs. Lishness Mrs. Arthur A,twell and son, Stu- some salient facts of ,the stamp, The Sunday Bible school, which I also those who remembered me Cass City. J. D. Tuckey, Cass Win. Barber and daughter, Joyce, art, Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer and with flowers and cards during returned with her for a two weeks' of Caro were visitors at the Clare and its significance, pointing out meets at 10:30 a. m. has been or-I City. 11-8-1p visit here. daughter, Alice, of Cass City and my recent illness. Mrs. Arthur Schwaderer home Friday afternoon. • the combination of the special "cov- ganized with a new primary de- Born, Oct. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of er," the stamp and the fact that it partment with Mrs. Lucie Hutchin- Little. POPLAR WOOD for sale. Walter Edward Schwaderer, Mr.-and Deford attended a dinner at the Schell. 11-8-1p Lawrence Solgat, a 9½ pound son. was cancelled in the "first day son as superintendent. Seven class THE CASS CITY Ladies' Band They call him Francis Nelson. Mrs. Clare Schwaderer and two Hotel Bancroft in Saginaw Friday! t city" for that stamp. rooms have been arranged in the wish to express their apprecia- FOR SALE--Six acres corn in Rev. Fr. McCullough and several children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dun- in honor of the birthday of Mrs. basement of the church and new can McKellar at Sandusky Sunday. A. D. McIntyre of Saginaw. tion to Cass City business men shock. Herman Charter. Phone of his football boys went to Ann equipment is being added each week. for their financial aid in spon- 157-F-12. 11-8-1 Arbor Saturday for the game. The regular weekly potluck sup- Members of the Sunshine club Alfred Hutchinson is the Bible soring the production, "The First of the Happy Dozen was held I DEATHS ] Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCloud and per enjoyed a Hallowe'en frolic at the school superintendent. Commandment"; also to all mem- WANTED--150 old horses for fox Monday evening at the home of family of Detroit and Mrs. Ger- home of their president, Miss Eve- Arthur Deneen. Morning worship at 11:30. bers of the cant and chorus who feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, trude Heenan and daughter, Bessie, Mrs. R. D. Keating, on Garfield lyn Supernois, from six to eight The Nazarene Young People's Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. Funeral services will be held ,this gave unstintingly of their time and Charles Mackay were week-end avenue. o'clock Thursday evening. Decora- Society will meet Sunday at 7:15 ll-8-.tf (Friday) afternoon for Arthur De- and talent, and to Miss Veda Bix- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gos- Guests at the home of Mrs. Ella tions were cornatalks and jack-o- p• m• J.L. Kauffman, leader. by and Delbert Henry through lin and James J. Phelan. Vance Sunday were her nieces, lanterns and the evening was spent neen, 55, who passed away Tuesday Souls are being saved at nearly ABOUT FIVE tons mixed hay f~)r night at the Morris hospital. whose untiring efforts the play sale cheap, or trade for what Leslie C. Purdy spent Sunday in Miss Viola and Miss Ella Vance, in stunts and games. A luncheon every service• was made a success. 11-8-1" Saginaw with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Louis LaBarge and Joseph Kokou- was served. Arthur Deneen was born July 15, have you ? G. Clark, 3 south, 1880, at Gagetown and spent all of west, 1£ north of Cass City. Purdy. ruza, all of Por~tiac. A luncheon and social hour was Methodist Episcopal Parish- FOR SALE--Good eating potatoes. his life near that village and Cass Phone 148-F-22. Mack Little. 11-8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman of A daughter was born Wednesday enjoyed Wednesday afternoon at Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Detroit were week-end guests of City. On June 2, 1909, he was November 10: 11-8-2" morning, November 6, to Mr. and ,the home of Mrs. Roy Stafford, on united in marriage with Miss Myr- MR. FARMER---I am in the mar- her mother, Mrs. Theresa WaId, Mrs. Arthur Holmberg. Mrs, Holm- Garfield avenue, when the W. C. T. Cass City Church--Class meet- ket to buy anything you have to who returned to Detroit with them tle Russell. ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. FOR SALE--A few cases of comb berg has been spending some time U. met in honor of Rev. and Mrs. He has been poorly for some time sell in the line of livestock. Clif- for a week's visit. Morning worship, 10:30, with honey at reasonable prices, ei- with relatives at Newberry. W. R. Curtis, members of the union and was a patient at the hospital ther light or dark, one section or ford Secord, Cass City, Mich. Mrs. Mary Germain went to Sag- The Woman's Missionary society who expect to leave Cass City in vested choir. Sermon, "Peace with Phone 68-F-3. 4-5-tf inaw to visit Mr. and Mrs. Martin two weeks. Justice." more. Inquire at Bigelow's Gas of the Evangelical church will meet the near future. Both have been Funeral services will be held Station. 11-8-1 Freeman for a few days. Sunday School, 11:45, Walter Friday afternoon, November 15, at much interested in W. C. T. U. from the Angus McPhail home, NOTICE to those that have Buck- Mrs. Mary Germain and Mrs. Schell, Supt. A worthwhile hour the home of Mrs. Lester Bailey work and will be greatly missed. Rev. Chas. Bayless officiating and SINCLAIR Opaline motor oil is wheat. We are grinding Buck- Theresa Wald will lave Tuesday, for every member of the family. with Mrs. Edward Helwig as pro- burial will be in the Hillside ceme- guaranteed 100% to give proper wheat and can give you fresh Nov. 12, for Limestone, Florida, to About 250 were served at .the an- Union service (here)--7:45 p. m., gram leader. tery near Gagetown. lubrication at low temperatures. ground buckwheat flour in ex- spend the winter. nual harvest supper Monday night observing Armistice Sunday to- The family live 1½ miles south We also offer the best in anti- change for your buckwheat. Do Howard Loomis, Gerald Walsh, Walter Wisniewski of Detroit at the Methodist church, sponsored gether. Sermon by Rev. G. A. Spit- of Cass City. freeze or alcohol if preferred. At not bring wet buckwheat. Elk- James McGinn, J, ohn McIr~tyre and spent the week-end with Cass City by the men. A.H. Higgins, chief ler. (Special material for congre- Mr. Deneen is survived by his Bigelow's Gas Station. ll-8-tf land Roller Mills. 11-1-3 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crawford went relatives. Mrs. Wisniewski, who cook, was assisted by eight helpers gational worship also). wife and three children, Mrs. Le- to Mr. Pleasant Saturday and at- had spent the week with her math- and E. W. Douglas, in charge of the Bethel Church--Sunday School, SUITS, TOP COATS and Overcoats ona Nickerson of Gagetown, I~a GOOD WORK horse to trade for tended the football game. er, Mrs. George Kolb, returned dining room, by twelve. Willis 11:00, Herbert Maharg, superin- all wool, tailored~to-measure. R. and Russell, at home, and two cow. Also several good cows for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel and home with him Sunday evening. Campbell conducted retail sales of tendent. Classes for all ages. A N. McCullough, Cass City. Phone brothers, Arthur Deneen of Caro sale--Jerseys, Holsteins and one daughter,~Mary Margaret, spent produce. The proceeds, together friendly welcome. 134-F-5. 11-8-2p Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dailey spent and James Deneen of Flushing. Guernsey. Elkland Roller Mills. from Saturday until Monday in Sunday and Monday with relatives with the money from .the penny Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), 11-1-2. WANT TO TRADE a horse for a Pontiac and Detroit. and friends in Decatur. Mrs. Nel- meal boxes turned in Sunday, will with choir, children's story, and George Tanner. cow. Phone 158-F-13. ll-8-1p Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman lie Kitson, who had spent several total about $150. sermon. FOR SALE or exchange--Buick -i spe~t the week-end in Detroit with weeks with relatives in Mishawaka George Tanner, a former resi- Thursday, Nov. 14--7:30 p. m.-- house car. Just the .thing to The Thank Offering meeting of dent of Greenleaf township, passed PARTIES DESIRING cesspools Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freeman. and South Bend, Indiana, returned the Woman's Home Missionary so- Midweek service for prayer and Bi- cleaned, see Alex Brian, Cass make that trip north this fall. Miss Margie Alwell and Francis home with them. away at his home in Sand Point, ble study. Study in "Life of Come and look it over and make ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Idaho, Monday, Nov. 4. The re- City. ll-l-tf i Mosack of Detroit were week-end Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer, church will be held Wednesday af- Christ" as outlined in Michigan us a bid. Melvin O'Dell, 3 south, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mo- mains are being brought to the Christian Advocate---Lesson IV. NOW IS THE time for cider mak- 1½ west of Cass City. 11-1-2p Mr. and Mrs. H L. Benkelman, Mr. ternoon, November 13, with Mrs. Leslie Purdy home in Gagetown sack. Sunday dinner guests were and Mrs. M. B. Auten, Mrs. Ethel Angus McPhail, hostess, and Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 16---All-day in- ing. Fournier's 25th year mak- where the, funeral will be held. The ELECTRIC WATER pumps for all Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mosack and McCoy, Mrs Mary Holcomb, Mrs. Bali and Mrs. R. D. Keating, as- stitute for Queen Esthers and W. ing cider in Caro. Mill moder- time of service had not been de- purposes, new and used, $12.50 grandchildren, Mary Elizabeth, Ev- C. W. Price, Miss Mary McIntyre sistant hostesses. Miss Anderson H. M. S. in Cass City M. E. church. ately equipped for washing your cided upon when the Chronicle went up. Used motors. Repair and in- erets and Anthony. and Miss Helen Wilsey spent the will have charge of devotionals and apples. Also sweet cider sold in to press, pending the arrival of the stallation service. Shetler Pump Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weiler week-end at the Schwaderer Lodge Mrs. Rohrbach will be program Ohio's Miami Valley small or large quantities. Sat-i body. Burial will be in Elkland Co., 806 Janes, Saginaw. 10-4-6 and Henry Strimpel of Monroe, at Baldwin. leader. A potluck lunch will be Long before any permanent set* isfaction guaranteed. visitor at Weilers, spent Tuesday cemetery. Members of Mrs. M. D. Haztt's served. Mr. Tanner was born in Lamb- tlement was made in the Ohio Mi- WANTED--Old and disabled horses FOR DELIVERED prices on Un- with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karner Sunday School class at the Metho- ami valley its beauty and fertility at Essexville. Friday night, Nov. 1, the M. M. ton county, Ontario, in 1871. He and cattle for fox feed. We pay nionville coal, see or call John F. dist church were entertained on class of ,the Methodist Episcopal lived for many years in Greenleaf~ were known to the inhabitants of $5.00 a head for horses, $2.50 for Fournier, Gagetown. Lump, egg and the Thursday afternoon from four un- Sunday School held a party at the township, Sanilae county, and about t Kentucky people beyond cattle at your farm. Telephone or slack. Phone 39. Reverse the Alleghanies. As a consequence, Ninety were present at the Bap- til six oclock at the Hartt home. home of Mr. and Mrs. William Par- 35 years ago moved .to the West. I 1-F-12, or write Michigan Fur charges. 9-20-tf repeated efforts were made by the tist church Tuesday evening when Fifteen young ladies arrived rott in celebration of the tenth an- In 1896 he was united in marriage Farms, Peck, Michigan. 7-5-22p white man to get possession of it. a farewell party was given in honor masked and spent two hours in niversary of the organization of the with Miss Frances Sommerville of I DO TRACTOR plowing for farm- These efforts of course led to re- SHABBoNA CIDER MILL will of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis. Af- games and .stunts. Lunch was class. Twenty-eight were present Cumber who preceded him in death ers. Let me have your orders taliation on the part of the Indi- served. and enjoyed the delicious chicken in 1920. run every Friday and Saturday. now. I want to rent 150 acres, ter a program, refreshments were ans, who resented the attempts to A Queen Esther institute, for the dinner. Games, in charge of Wal- The deceased is survived by a 10-25-3p. not less than 20 acres to a farm, served in the dining room of the dispossess them of their native seven Methodist churches of this ter Schel! and Garfield Leishman, daughter, Mrs. Preston Purdy of to plant in grain on shares. Used church. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were lands, and the continuous raids IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or vicinity, will be held in the Cass followed the dinner. The same eve- Saginaw; four brothers, Wm. Tan- Studebaker pants and Reo 4- presented with a beautiful floor back and forth across the Ohio riv- hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat- lamp and a purse of money. Be- City church Saturday, November Waiter Schell's class of boys, of the ner of Canada, Frank Tanner of terson, Cass City. Phone 32. cylinder truck parts for sale. er to gain or keep control of this Ben McAlpine, 7 north, ¼ east sides the church people, the minis- 16, from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. same Sunday School, surprised Gall LaGrande, Oregon, John Tanner 3-16~tf. of Sand Point, Idaho, and Chas. beautiful valley caused it to be of Cass City. fl-l-3p ters of the town and their wives, with a potluck lunch at noon. Mrs. Parrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- called, until the close of the Eight- Tanner of Cass City; two sisters, ONE SET of Fordson tractor Mrs. Asher of Harbor Beach and E. R. Ford of Detroit, a conference liam Parrott, and held a roast on eenth century, the "Miami Slaugh- Mrs. Geo. Bennett and Mrs. Leslie wheels for sale. See Cecil U. CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, Mrs. E. F. Kreiman of Saginaw worker, and Miss Johnson, national the river bank, later returning to ter-house." were present. secretary, will be present. the Parrott home for ice cream. Hewitt, both of Greenleaf township. Brown, Cass City. 9-13-.tf Cass City. CA SS CITY C~RONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. PAGE FIVE. Cass City, Michigan. "'"""""""~"~"~"~m"""""""""~""""""""~"""~""~"""""""""""~""~"""""~""""""""""""'"°~'~'""~""'"""~1Dairy Herd NAN [g G re at ~y ~ Service ! Price ! -S0LVE THE PROBLE~ N0W i I Report for October . • • ® • Report of the Tuscola County IndependentGrocery ~i~ - Dairy Herd Improvement Associa- i~ ~ tion for ,the month ending October G; B.. D~p~s We Deliver Telephone 149 !- The answer to many a Christmas gift ~= a,County 1~a5. average--Milk per cow problem is your photograph ...... the per- i 6n pounds, butterfat 24.4 pounds, ! average test 4.0, returns: for $1 i sonal gift that only you can give. ~=__= expendedperpoundf°rbutterfatfeed $2.26,15.3c,feedfeed coSt,cost

T~, ..... ~ ~ .i- ...... 1 ~, g,-,~, .(~ ~ ~rn ~ ~ ~1~- ~ per 100 pounds of milk 61c, cows MaxweII House Coffee ...... 28c

High -herd in butterfat was Pi0neer Roiled Oats, large pkg ...... 19e tings, owned by B. H. McComb of Care. Three registered Jerseys averaged 909 pounds of milk and 47.6 pounds Grapenuts, per box ...... 17c = ,of butterfat. - OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL B.B. Reavey of Akron owned Soda ~ackers, 2-lb. box ...... :18c high herd in milk. Eight regis- Six Photos and one 8x10 hand colored $~ ~0 teredofmilkH°lsteinSand 34.8 averagedpoundsof 991butter-lbs" JeiI~, 3 pkgs. for_ ...... 19;c View of th~ P~rt of Hamburg. i in folder for ...... • ~ tl~ fat. BuIk Dates, 3Ibs ...... 25c = Majesty's Diane, a 5-year-old Prepared by National Geographic Scold. in "fishworm" writing. The hoar- i registered jersey owned by B. H. Washington. D. C.--WNU Service~ iest newspaper joke tell~ @f one. McComb was high cow in butterfat. AMBURG thinks in te~m~, of store whose sign readl. "tlerman: OId Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for ...... I hc ships, of fish, "tnd trad@ with spoken here." i ~~ER S STUD|0 i andShe produced54.9 pounds 1193 of pounds butterfat. of milk A H far-flung places. Oxerseas English words and ph:rases "five- 6-year-old .grade Jersey, owned by news, especially news that affects o'clock tea," "sport," "m~rning coal, Staley's Gloss Starch, 2 one-lb, pkgs. I5c .... . ' ~ Stanley Muntz of Cass City, was trade for better or worse,, means "gentleman," even "boule dogue;' '`'''i`''~'`'`''''''''~'''`'''''`'''`''`''``'''``'`''''''''''''''`'''''''''`''''`'''`''''''''''`'''''''`''''''''''`'``''`'''`'''''''''''~'``'`'`'`''`'``''`'''''"'''``~"'''''`'`''"'`'i,,i,,~next high with 1048 pounds of milk more to it timn all the, politico- for bulldog--are often, sandwiched Yellow Laundry Soap, 3 bars for ...... Ilc and 54.5 pounds of butterfat. social twaddle of Berli:n or Mu- in German speech and news text. 1111••••lIB••••••••••••••••••lIB••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ht••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• = High cow in milk was owned by nich. "Jazz" is pronounce~l "yo[z," At the Since the days of sail its sons theater one sometimes hears: the FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETAB~S i Be Smart i LucianPontiac HallSegis, Of VaSsar"a 5-year-old Pearl regis-Beets have scom'ed every nook of the phrase "Echt Amerikanische Yotz. ' tered Holstein, produced 1547 lbs. world to barter, buy, and sell. Many Bandt," meanin~ "real American of milk and 44.9 pounds of butter- now extensive German colonies in jazz band !" WE ARE CLOSING OUT fat. South America an4 the Orient be- Germans take their pleasures s:e- = = High 2-year-old was a registered gan as small groups of traders and riously. Sport is highly organized Men's, Women's and Children's Bear ~6"]I pair, 25C -= SaV@ wit~ US -2Jersey'°wnedbya~l-Hclubmem-=- clerks first sen~ from here. Some so that fun-making may fuactlen Brand Cotton Hose at ...... for _ =- ber, Charles Gunsell, of Caro. marry foreign women, retire well-to- smoothly, like electric c.argo cranes -2 Guniata Girl produced 794 pounds de, and bring their families back in the harbor! Hamb.urg crowds of milk and 47.6 pounds of butter- here to educate the children. ! leaving for winter sports take every SALES TAX INCLUDED i fat. [ This close tie with distant lands ~ conventional article advertised in Pioneer Rolled Oats 19e ...... Large pkg ...... Summary of high herds in but- accounts for Hamburg's well-known fashion journals. terfat production: I study of tropic economics and dis- I Watch the Luft Hansa planes. i Owner and Breed ~_.,,_±l~l/llk -o,.,,~.,.,9 JLO,,-U eases, its researches into new uses whose pilots can't start till "ani- Per lb ...... ~. O C ]3. H. MeComb, Reg J ...... 909 47.61 for imported raw materials, the forme'd air policemen come with or- B. B. Reavey, Reg H ...... 99t 34.8 ~ world-wide work of its trade groups, ders; or observe the race crowds L. S. ,Gunsell, mixed ...... 661 29.3i and the desire of its young people on Derby day, where many wear Lucian Hall, Re g H ...... 889 28.2! Orange ...... Milton Adams, RegJ ...... 521 27.4 to learn foreign languages and to monocles an'd London sport clothes, Summary of high cows in but- travel abroad. Visit in any Ham- and see with what elocldike pre- cision all events are clicked off. Bisquick terfat production: burg home, or any industrial mu- 33e seum where foreign products are In busy cafes waiters keep count @ Per' pkg ...... Under 3 years~ seen, and at once you are struck of beers served by the number of Shirley Temple Child's Mug FREE Charles Gunsell, RegJ ...... 7'94 47.6 B. H. McComb, RegJ ...... 651 45.6 with youth's eager interest in men, paper coasters stacked under each L. S. Gunsell, Gr S ...... 905 44.3 events, and things overseas. guest's glass. Mackerel 10C ~W. R. Kirk During the years when endless Go out in Mecklenburg to shoot, Per can ...... -2 & Sons, Reg H ...... 1169 43.2 shiploads of immigrants left Ger- and servants carry your coat, lunch, == W. R. Kirk many for the New World, Hamburg gun, shells, even a stool to sit on, Pineapple--Dole's Natural Unsweetened, 23e =-= & Sons, Reg H ...... 1231 40.6 was the port from which millions while others drive the game past Sliced ...... Under 4 years~ of them sailed, including those from you in easy shooting range. -2 L. S. Gunsell, GrH ...... 1339 45.5 middle and eastern Europe. In a vast St. Pauli pleasure pal- Quaker Coffee, Vacuum 25C -==_ G. W. Foster, Reg H ...... 1197 44.3 Many a Hamburg sitting room is ace you see dinner dancers sudden- -21 Cleveland Noel, Gr J ...... 827 43.0~ Packed, lb ...... cluttered with curios and quaint ly scurry from the floor when uni- -2 Morton Hall, RegJ ...... 859 42.91 mementos brought back from dis- = formed attendants rush in, as if ~_ B. H. McComb, Reg J ...... 883 42.4 tant voyages by father, uncle, or Old Dutch 2 cans 15 C Under 5 years~ I raiding the place, dragging mats, Cleanser ...... brother. Always, Hamburg stmres rugs, poles, wires, and all the gear -iG. W. Foster, Reg H ...... 1193 47.71 its sons with the sea--many never - = of aerial acrobats. In a jiffy this = ~tG W. Foster, Reg H ...... 1460 45.3 i -2 i 1VI'ilton Adams, Reg J ...... 868 45.1 I to return. is set up, an'd girls in tights are B. B. Reavey, Reg H ...... 1286 45.0 From here red-faced crews in flying through the smoke or swing- =- & HEN , Y ~1 Mature class (over 5 years)-- t smelly oilskins and high boots sail ing out over the tables by trapeze. - 2- B. H. McComb, RegJ ...... 1193 54.9 each season to fish the wind-swept ,Just as magically, all this spec- Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 ~ Stanley Muntz, Gr J ...... 1098 54.5 North sea, working as far away as tacle vanishes; again the jazz ban(1 Morton Hall, Reg J ...... 849 51.0 [celand. The loss of life, ships, and , plays, and bacl: to the floor the ~;i'~'''''''~'''`''~''''''~'~''~'''''''~'~''''''''''''''''~`'''~''''''''~'''~`~'''''''''~'~'~'~'~'`~''~''''``''``~`'`'`''''''~'''''~''```'~''``''''''''''''`'''''''`'''''~"'''''``"''`~'''`~Milton Adams, Reg" J ...... 936 49.6 nets in this truJe is recorded in diners rush to dance again. Lucian Hall, RegH...... 1268 49.4 , Ill}l/IS?El many a North sea ballad. Herrings Alster Lake in the City; Spencer Dunham, tester. they harvest in countless millions, v with DUAL=AUTOMATIC Hilt COtTIOL herrings being to the North seawhat Aister lake is set in Hamburg THUMB-TIP REGULATOR UP IN THE HANDLE~Cool--~om- Sem~-Annua" 1 Dairy bananas are to Central America. like a reflection pool In some or- ve~ent---e~sy to seto Special fish cars, gaudily painted nate expoMtion grounds. Imagine H]SATS UP TWICE AS QU2CK--Begin ironing almost the instant Herd Report like circus trains, run at high speed Times Square, in New York city, as you plug it in! from North sea fish ports to fish- a tree-bordered lake, alive with toy LARGER IRONING SURFACE--Fewer strokes to do more work. ferryboats, rafts, pleasure craft W~IGHS ONLY 3 ~ POUNDS--Ends that "al! in" feeIing aft~ Repor,t of the Tuscola County hungry cities as far away as Vienna. i floats, and swans. Hamburg's A1- ironing. No more tired armss aching wrists. Dairy Herd Improvement Assoeia- What the "Free Port" Means. ! ster lake is like that, only larger. ,ion for the first six months end- Timt phrase, "the Free Port of Never beforesue_h Comfort mJ speedin koning--SEE IT TODAYI ing September 30, 1935: Hamburg, means what? Only this: i A river, the Alster, on its way to the Elbe splays wide as its reaches During the first 183 days ,of test Away back in 1189 Frederick Bar- the city. A dam divides the lake, nine herds averaged more than one l)arossa (the Red Beard) gave Ham- cutting off one end, the Inner Alster, .... Big e 1 OW & S OnS pound of butterfat daily. B. H. burg its "free charter." Though tn Hamburg's busiest quarters; so .... i McComb of Caro was .owner of high a state now in the German repub- I I I herd. Three Registered Jerseys that hotel guests, department store lic, it still enjoys a peculiar degree and office building workers can averaged 6153 pounds of milk and of independence. Its ancient sen- nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll!l ! I1! ! !! !!!!!!1.1.!. ! iiiiiiiii!!1111 iiii iii!111111 i1111111111 iiiiii iiiiiilU 11 iI iiiiiiiii111111 iIIi111111111111111111111111111111111111.1~ 300.5 pounds of butterfat. look down on cafes and canoes and ate still functions in traditional~ .=_ ...... : ...... i Eight Registered ~?lsteins ?w.n.ed watch h-~e floe k~ 9f ~wans fed Spanish dress, While ~.a.mb.qrg i at troughs hke plgK Gulls are by B. B. Reavey of Akron was high Joined the eer~an Ilnlon In Ig88, i herd in milk with 8654 pounds of tame; they fly past and peck bread the senate cannily mal~talned its', from your extended hand. milk and 246.8 pounds of butterfat. free-trade ri~hts¢ by holding back fl ! _ Men! Save on Ov!rc0 is i Cleveland Neal of Akron owned Neat white cafes, with glassed-In part of its harbor area as a free i the high cow. A 5-year-old grade verandaG fragrant with potted port. Shut off by a high iron! plants and window flower boxes, Jersey, produced 5657 pounds of fence, this section is a city within stand along the promenade that i $ a.5o to , 9:5o i milk and 361.8 pounds of butterfat, Itself, free from the plague of du- runs about the lake. Crowds gath- Pearl Beets Pontiac Segis, a g- ties and customs inspectors. i year-old Registered Holstein owned er here to sit, and sup, and listen -2 QUALITY .COATS at these prices are only possible at Here are mammoth warehouses _= to the band or watch boat races, by Lucian Hall of Vassar, was high piled high with China silk, frozen ==_- BERMAN'S. You, too, will agree with us when you see these cow in milk. She produced 10,575 but are politely blind to open-air meats from Argentina, coffee from -:-- big, warm coats made by one of America's finest makers, from pounds of milk and 330.9 pounds of love-making in cozily cushioned Brazil, farm machines from the _~ selected fabrics, light enough for comfortable wear, yet warm canoes that drift by often with- = butterfat in 183 days. United States, many waiting re- - enough for Winter's •coldest effort. Now is the time to select But What a Difference in Summary of herds that averaged gramophone playing. shipment to strange-named Baltic yours. All sizes 32 to 48. __= more than one pound of fat daily: ports, none to pay a cent of cus- Riding to Hamburg in a third- i VALUE! Owner and breed Milk B'fat toms duty to Germany. Here many class coach affords a quick flash B. H. McComb, Reg" J .... 6153 300.5 of the world's huge ships are built; of life among the masses. Through New Suits ° B. B. Reavey, Reg H ...... 8654 246.8 here are foundries and machine snatches of salty dialogue overheard of Worsted Fabrics, a splendid selection to choose from, All beef isn't blue-ribbon beef. And all coal Lucian Hall, Reg H.: ...... 6564 215.0 shops. Here, too, flocks of fac- run the themes about which work- priced from $15.00 to $22.50. Lincoln Horst, GrH ...... 5'953 213.0 torie s profit by the free use of im- ing people think. Jobs, wages, the can't be top-quality coal, by a long shot. L. S. Gunsell, mixed; ..... 5276 211.2 price of fo~d and ~lothes, what the ported raw material and easy ship- 5 G. W. Foster, RegH .... 5422 194.6 government ought to do, politics in =_ Merton Hall, Reg J ...... 3356 193.4 ping facilities. Ladies Coats*. But take a coal that comes from the famous Sieland & Hamburg, as a German state, has its many variations~the same here More new coats have just arrived for Xovember selling as everywhere. Also, you hear in bath Sports or Dress Coats. Sports Coats, sizes 14 to Elkhorn District in Eastern Kentucky, like Cavalier Griffin, Reg Gr. H ...... 5508 193.1 tariff protections, but this part of = Cleveland Neal, Gr J ...... 3695 192.7 it enjoys free tra'de in all its enor- many poor are leaving the city to 42, priced at $10.00 and $12.95. Dress Coats, sizes 14 to Coal does, and you've got just about the finest coal Summary of high cows in butter- mous transit commerce. This bene- save rents and try to live on the 50 and 18½ to 26½, priced from $16.75 to $39.00. you'd ever want. Less than 3% ash.., more than fat production: fit is shared by American firms who land. Some men in the coach, re- Under 3 years~ have warehouses here. turning from visits with country i 95% pure heat. kin, carry a goose, a sack of fruit = B. H. McComb, Reg J .... 61~4 314.8 Like Manhattan island, crowded New Dresses.* = Harold Blaylock, Reg H 7714 258.9 Hamburg uses tunnels. Between St. or potatoes. Styles specially purchased for the Holiday Season are _= Another thing[ Cavalier banks easily for slow Merton Hall, Reg J ...... 3823 252.1 Pouli and the Steinwarder side of "It was better before the war." ready now. New bright colors and black. All sizes 14 Harold Blay!ock, Reg H 6667 239.1 "Ach, ya, the good old peace to 52, also half-sizes. Priced at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and heat, and flames quickly into fast heat. Order this Milton Adams, Reg J .... 4589 209.6 the Elbe, in the harbor sections, a double tube leads under the river. times !" $7.95. Make your selection,s early from this new showing. blue-ribbon coal now-- at today's price--and you'll Under 4 years--- It is similar to the Hudson tunnels Peace, war ; fires, floods, and cholera Stanley Muntz, Gr J ...... 4681 266.8 ~Hamburg had known them all laugh at Old Man Winter. B. H. McComb, Reg 3 .... 6382 265.2 at New York, except for ap- proaches. So crowded are the river since Charlemagne first laid out Junior Dresses Cleveland Noel, Gr J ...... 5209 252.5 the place as a fort from which to Harold Blaylock, Reg H 7007 248.3 banks that no space could be spared sizes 12½ to 16½ to fit girls in their teens, priced at Merton Hall, Reg J ...... 4195 239.1 for inclines; hence, at each end, fight the Wends, the Swedes, and $2.95 and $3.95. Wool crepes, sizes 7 to 16, at $2.95. other half-wild pagans t~ereabouts, Under 5 years-- men and vehicles use elevators, whose descendants later helped peo: Lincoln Horst, Gr J ...... 8121 330.1 which lift and lower them 77 feet Elkland lt011er Mills ple England. Danes, French, R~js- G. W. Foster, Reg H ...... 8926 307.1 below street level. Domed temple- Millinery.* ,- L. S. Gunsell, GrJ ...... 6128 289.3 like structures house these eleva- sians--all have struck their blows New Felt Hats with bright trims for winter wear, priced --== CASS CITY, MICHIGAN at Hamburg. But, from the day Sieland & tors. at 1.45, $1.95 and $2.45. i Griffin, Reg H ...... 8013 274.5 Pig-lron weights hold the tubes that Rome soldiers built the first Sieland & from shifting. The tunnels, their hut and sounded their bugle blasts .Griffin, Reg H ...... 8309 265.4 C 0 H $ 0 L I DAT I ON walls faced with glazed tiles and over the swampy Etbe lands down Mature class (over 5 years)~ to the steam-siren chorus of today, Cleveland Neal, .Gr J ...... 5657 361.8 decorated with sculptured reliefs, Berman's Apparel Store i are brilliantly illuminated. On bad Hamburg has slowly grown in pow- E Lincoln Horst, GrH ...... 8838 355.9 KINGSTON, MICHIGAN ==- Lucian Hall, Reg H ...... 10575 330.9 days, when fog or ice slows down er and influence, till now she is the CAVAL Sieland & the Elbe ferries or crowds the greatest seaport in continental Eu- Store open Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 9:00. Griffin, Reg H ...... 7976 328.0 bridge,% pedestrians and cyclists all rope. Heiress of the Hanseatic Saturday evenings until 10:00. -2 Harold Blaylock, Reg H 9184 312.5 league, Germans call her. = prefer the dry, warm tubes. = Spencer Dunham, tester. .Many Languages There. As in olden days her sailing ships Illllll I!lll!llllllll IIl!lllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll II Illlll Ill|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llll IIIllllllllll I IItlll I1 III1111111111111111111111111111~ Hamburg is a polyglot port. Shop- pioneered the Seven seas, so now Beware of These Fish ping street window car'ds read, her liners, freighters, and tankers follow every ocean lane and her Needle fish, which are shaped "Engli~h Spoken," "So Habla Es- Don'tLay Down the Paper Until You voice is the sound of steamers wh' Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish like their name, have been known panel," "()n Parle Francais," Syrian Much. to dart clea~ through human bodies, c~fes display sidewalk dinner signs tling. Have Looked Over the Liner Ads PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. Cass City, Michigan.

936 Master De Lnxe and Standard Chevrolets are Replete with New Features z,~,~...u~,.z SCHOOL

@;{% _ _& ":" LESSON ":" !N) By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of-Chicago. ... © Western Newspaper Union. My sam% aam~l~g e~.~ • I t qmcldy ~rN~ a~s~aoo~g ge~ Lesson for November 10 ~t h~ ~o ~e~x e~ ~v©st:or ~aow~, EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY To @ui£s~beefi~ ~e ~:~er G~~adel LESSON TEXT---Ezekiel 33:7-16. GOLDEN TEXT--So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God.--tb)mans 14:12. PRIJIAI%Y TOPIC--A Prophet En- courages His People. @ JUNIOR TOPIC--A Watchman on Duty. GULF INTEI~JIEDI~&TE AND SENIOR REFINING TOPIC~Does God Care What I Do? COh~[PANY YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC~Individuals Accountable to God. Ezekiel prophesied in the land of the captivity. The purpose of his ministry was threefold : (1) To show the house of Israel that they were in captivity because of their sins (14: 23). (2) To show that God is righteous in his visitation of judg- ment upon tt~em (7:8, 9). (3) To sustain their faith by assuring them Anniversary Chicken of their national restoration, the punishment of their enemies and Supper at their final exaltation among the na- tions when ?,iessiah shall reign. Novesta Church of Christ !, God's Sovereign Right to the Souls of Men (18:1-4). 2<.: :., ~Zaster De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 show marked Either Knee-Action or conventional springing may be had in the Master Every man is personally respon- advar.~.ce~ in appearance and in engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakes, high- models. The illustrations show: Top left, the Master De Luxe sport Friday, Nov. 8 compression engines with full-length water jackets, and balanced carburetion sedan, wi~h buit~-in trunk; top right, the re-styleS, deeply moulded radiator sible to God. grille, used on all models; lower left, the simple arrangement of ChevroleUs II. The Moral Obligation of Sons are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher bod~ i~ now used on the Standard as well a~ the Master De Luxe models° perfected hydraulic brakes, all models; and, lower right, a 8tandard sedan. From 5:30 po m° until all are ¢o Their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20). }Vhi!e the l~w of heredity gives child a sinful and when the nature eight o'clock. Everyone is cordial-I "Yankee Doodle" the child arrives at the age of moral Northwes~ Elmwood. i BEAULEY° 1ly invited to attend. 1 words of song "Yankee responsibility it inevitably begins ! The the Walter McArthur and daughter, Doodle" as we know them were TH IS SPACEAVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE TO ANY to sin, God holds such responsible Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and NON-COMNvERCIALORGANIZATION IN THIS VICINITY l~ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spigot Lepta, and son, Sheridan Duane,; written by an English army sur- I] for their deeds. Mrs. Frank Reader were Mr. and re rejoicing over ,the arrival of a and Miss Nelda Thorp visited rela-I geon, Doctor Shuckburgh, in 1755, Ill. Ezekiel's Responsibility (Ezek. Mrs. Archie Croft of Caro, Mr. and fine pound boy (Frank Nelson) ,tires and friends in Avoea Sunday. i in derision of the untrained Ameri- 33:1-9). Mrs. Alfred Maharg and Mr. and orn Wednesday, Oct. 30. can troops during the French war. As a prophet of God certain re- Mrs. Malcolm Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunham and l Mr. and Mrs. William Grappan It was set to an ancient tune which sponsibilities were imposed upon Mr. and Mrs. Herbent Dulmage Mrs. Eliza Sehwaderer of Royal l nd George Grappan spent Thurs- Oak were Sunday guests at the had been sung in the Netherlands him. There is a sense in which attended the funeral Thursday of .ay in Royal Oak and Detroit. Alex McArthur home. as early as 1500 with the meaning- Many families every disciple of Christ is a witness Robert Dulmage of Saginaw, who less words: "Yankee dudel doodle Elmer Wilson of Deford spent Mrs. George Atwood and son, in this community for him and therefore is responsible was killed in an auto accident. down." The name "Yankee" be- 'riday night at the William Grap- Eugene Rutherford, of Rochester will bear witness to for the giving of his testimony to Robert was the second son of Mr. came attached to the American ,an home. 'visited Monday at the Walter Me- sinners. His responsibility ts set and Mrs. Fred Dulmage of Sagi- Colonists as the result of the In- the fact that ours Charles McComb of Detroit spent Arthur home. forth under the figure of a watch- naW. dians' attempt to say "English" or is a thoughtful and man. Two things were required of he week-end at the home of Clay- Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine Rev. F. L. Crandell is in very "Anglois," according to the most conscientious ser- a watchman. m Hobart. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. poor health at this writing. widely accepted theory of its deri- 1. To hear the words of God's vice. Joseph Grappan, Jr., Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Merle Kritzman of Shab- The Y.::P. M. S. will meet Friday vation. mhu/ance eroice mouth. (v. 7). The source of the Kirkie and Mrs. Miles Gerou, all of evening with Miss Le£itia Tallman. message of every minister and Sun- Detroit, spent Sunday with their PHONE 188 F-5 Mike Smith, Sr., had the misfor- Largest Governw.en~ Department day school teacher is God's holy ~father, Joseph Grappan, Sr. George Mrs. A. H. Moore and Mrs. Cloie tune to lose his house and barn by The Post ONce department is the Word. Just as the prophet did Grappan, who spent the past week Moore .spent Friday afternoon with fire last week Thursday afternoon largest of government departments; not originate his message but re- at the Grappan home, returned to Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. Mr. and Mrs. Regnold Walker and evening. and the only one which is repro. ceived it of God's mouth, so It should Royal Oak with them. are spending a few days with Mr. Miss Nora Moshier of Novesta sented in every city. tow~ and vii be with every minister and Sunday Henry Strimpel returned to his and Mrs. H. Dulmage. spent the week-end at the home of lage In the country. If It's Worth Anything, It's Worth school teacher. home in Monroe Sunday. 2. To sound the warning (v. 7). Mrs. Cora Atfield and attended the Mrs. Joseph Grappan entered the Advertising in the Liner Columns After hearing God's message he was Delayed News. quarterly meeting. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Bay City Mercy hospital Sunday. to speak it out and proclaim it to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clemens Mrs. William MouIton is on .the She is quite ill. the people. A watchman today is and daughter, Grace Ann, of Flint sick list. both to hear and to speak. The peo- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafave with were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Lippowith ple are to be warned of the impend- their children, Marion, Marjorie Mrs. Alva MacAlpine. of Detroit spent the week-end at ing danger. Failure to soun'd the and Jimmie, spent the week-end in Mr. and Mrs. Clay,ton Shipp of the George Kiteley farm home. alarm makes the watchman guilty Detroit. Ridgetown, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alma Roberts is ~spending of the blood of the sinner. Gordon Shipp and son, Harold, of a few days in Carp with Mrs. Os- i I IV. God's Attitude Toward the Toronto were guests of the John born. Sinner (vv. 10, 11). SHABBONA. and A. H. Moore families last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Penfold God has declared in his Word have moved from a farm south of that unfaithfulness on the part of George Phetteplace of Port Hu- town to the Thos. Asheroft house. his people would cause them to ron spent the week-end with his WILMOT. "perish among the heathen," that father, William Phetteplaee. U. So No~ Big Cheese Eater they would "pine away in their in- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donaghy of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Evans and The United States consumes les~ iquity" (Lev. 26:38, 39). In view of Roseburg visited at .the Owen Smith son, Jerry, of Pontiac spent ,the cheese than any of the nations this pronouncement some are dis- home over the week-end. Mrs. week-end at their parental homes whose cheese-eating capacity has posed to say that their case is hope- Smith returned home with them here. been tabulated less. To meet this attitude of des- after spending a week with her There will be a public missionary pair the prophet assured them that daughter. service in the Free Methodist Advertise it in the Chronicle. God had no pleasure in the 'death Mr. and Mrs. lobe and grand- church Sunday evening, Nov. I0, at Having rented my farm, 292 miles west of gagetown, I will of the wicked, but that his sincere daughter, Wanda, and Mr. and desire was for the wicked to turn Mrs. Joe Passioca of Clawson visit- sell the following personal property at auction on .... from their way and live. Regard- ed their daughter and sister, Mrs. ] less of what their past had been, M. Sharpe, recently. they were given the assurance that the future was bright if they heed- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Alice ed God's command and plea. No one need to despair because of sin, Chapman attended an all-day Holi- for God's grace is greater than hu- ness meeting at the Kingston Bap- man sin. tist church Friday. hursday, No 14 V. The Sinner's Personal Respon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harp and l sibility (vv. ]2-20). children of Inlay City visited at l ale 1 AT ONE O'CLOCK God created the members of the the S. Hyatt home recently. I race personal beings, giving them Mrs. James Cooley spent last l Two Truck Loads of freedom of choice. They have moral week with her son, Edward Cooley, I Light hay mare 7 years old, wt. 1500 Riding bean cultivator ttiscernment enabling them to dis- near Hay Creek. t tinguish between the right and the Mrs. Henry MeLaren of Port Hu-' Bay mare 8 years old, wt. 1500 Disk harrows wrong. They choose, therefore, ac- ton .spent the week-end with her e cording to the quality of their be- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Phette- Fresh Cows, op o.0 agers Brown cow 4 years old, due Jan. 30 Quack grass harrows ifig. Whatever may be one's pres- place. Spring tooth harrows ent condition through sin, it can be Guernsey cow 4 years old, due Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharpe and son, Bean puller changed by divine grace. Charles, visited their sister, Mrs. and Milkers Black cow 9 years old, due Apr. 1 The following principles govern Hazel Kitchin, and mother, Mrs. Pa,rker plow the sinner : May Stitt, Monday. Spotted cow, 9 years old, milking 1. Past righteousness will not Corn marker Float avail for present sins (v. 12). When Miss Lucile Burns of Detroit t will be sold at Auction Heifer 3 years old, due June 1 a righteous man turns to iniquity, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Extension ladder, 32 feet his past seeming righteousness will James Burns, recently. J at the Holstein heifer, 11/2 years old, bred Wheelbarrow be of no avail. No one can do more Stanley Wallace of Pontiac spent / Oct. 6 than that which is required of him the week-end at the Nelson Hyatt' Double harness at any given time.. home and enjoyed a few days of Black heifer 1 year old Hay rope and pulleys fox hunting. 2. Past sins do not make Impos- 2 heifer calves sible present acceptance with God J. P. Neville spent a few days Brackenbury Sale Barn 2 hay forks 3 slings (vv. 12-15). By virtue of the op- the first of the week in Detroit on Sow 6 months old Two 10-gallon milk cans eration of the law of habit, every business. sinful act makes it harder for the Norman Kritzman and daughter, Cass City, on Wagon a~d rack Milk strainer sinner to repent, but God's grace Marian, of Detroit visited relatives Gravel box 10 tons of hay is such that if the sinner repents here Saturday night and Sunday. God will forgive and restore. Selda Auslander returned to Manure spreader Shredded corn fodder 8. Restitution required (vv. 15, Flint Saturday after spending sev- SATU DAY NOV, 9 John Deere riding cultivator Steel beam beet lifter 16). The proof of penitence is that en weeks with her parents, Mr. and so far as possible, the sinner makes Mrs. Paul Auslander. commencing at 1:30 p. m, Walking beet cultivator Forks, shovels and many small ar- amends for wrongs done. There ts Mrs. Herman Jess of Sandusky ! One-horse cultivator, new ticles too numerous to mention no merit in the act of restitution, arid Herald Cook accompanied their but such action helps the Individ- aunt, Mrs. Jack McGimpsey, ,to De-i ual to overcome his besetting sin. troit Saturday where the latter will TERMs--Eleven months' time on good approved, endorsed TERMs--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amouunt, ~11 4. God's ways are equal (vv. 17. visit her sister, Mrs. Paul Leihart, months' time on good approved, endorsed notes at 7% interest. 20). God holds man responsible for two weeks, before returning to notes bearing 7% interest. for his own deeds. The child is not her home in Tacoma, Washington. condemned because of the deeds of Mrs. Harry Bigham and sons of his father, nor can it be said that Royal Oak visited the former's the fathers have eaten sour grapes brother, Paul Murray, one day last i and the children's teeth are set on week. edge. This 'does not do away with , Owner Clare and Mabel Auslander visit- I C. EBY the law of heredity. Regardless of ed relatives in Flint Saturday night Joe Trude ()wner what one's past life has been, God,s and Sunday. Cass City State Bank, Clerk • Allen Ramseyer, Auctioneer grace in Jesus Christ blots out his Patricia LaVine returned to De- WORTHY TAt% Auctioneer L. C. PURDY, Clerk record and he stands accepter1 in troit Sunday after spending the the Beloved. past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville. Cuss City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. PAGE SEVEN..

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hiser of Elm- Sunday School class of the M. E. [entertained about thirty members $ one night, but I don't re-member late, I want to tell you how glad dark and silent, who drove Silver wood spent Sunday at the Calvin church in Cass City, arrived to seeing him. So many people used I am that you came straight here~ and Sophronia two days later on of the M. M. class of the M. E. Hiser home. spend the evening with him. They There s to come and go." I that last quiet errand for Gentle- Sunday School in Cass City at their to Sophroniao enjoyed a weiner roast in the Par- He flushed a little, and Silver', man Jim Grenoble. Without ritual A. Anthes is erecting a new tool home last Friday evening. "WeI1, he ain't worth remember- rott woods. in'. But he has been talkin' since looked at him wonderingly. ,! or dirge, Jim's ashes were scattered shed on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Luvern Whitmer he came back." "Thank you," she said simply. i into the open soil above Anna Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lewis and Advertise it in the Chronicle. Always and Mrs. Frank Fetter of Detroit His mouth drew to a straight line. Grenoble's grave, and when the daughter of Detroit spent the week- Silver laughed ruefully. "Was he were Sunday guests of Mr. and "You are very polite," he remarked. dark earth wound was closed again end at the Rk'hard Karr home. talking about dad?" Mrs. Ed Gingrich and family. "I didn't feel exactly polite toward a single yellow poplar leaf drifted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seekings "Well--mostly about you." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson Another you--last night I--well, I had other down upon it and lay as though spent Sunday in Care. Color rushed into Silver's cheeks. of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. "About me? What does that crea- things on my mind." sealing what was done. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Otis and fam- William Parrott and little daugh- Lure know about me?" "Of course," she said. "Phronie Jason said, "Trees know." ily of Freeland spent the week-end ter, Faith Elaine, visited the Mar- Year Sophronia smiled reassuringly. told me about it this morning. I at the A. Anthes home. Fen ers-- "Some people talk most when they hope you will be happyY On the day before Roddy was Mr. awd Mrs. Ea N oonan ot De- "Thanks." He looked away for a iter spent Sunday at the Harold FENDERS ARE LiKE know least. As far as I can make to leave for Ballantyne to marry Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and moment. "That was part of it, I Evans home. out--the boys have been tellin' me Corinne Meader, Sophrdnia and Sil- family were dinner guests of Mr. SHOES MARTHA admit. The rest can wait." Richard Karr was a business cal- ~Duke don't say so much, but he ver put up the last crisp curtain and Mrs. D. E. Turner on Sunday. "You mean--about the land?" ler in Care Monday. hints plenty. There was a friend in the old house. The pine floor~ Dale and Bruce Little spent sev- They must be repaired and OSTENSO "I don't want to trouble you with Mr. and Mrs. Art Carlon and of Jim's, wasn't there? A fellow by and moldings had been scrubbed eral days of last week with their that business right away," he re- family spent Sunday at the George kept in shape. That is Copyright ~/LarthaOstenso the name of Lucas, I think." white, the rag rugs washed, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "Gerald Lucas," Silver said, with plied heavily. "But you'll prob- Purdy home. ~U Service. horsehair sofa and settee in the sit- l liam Little. our business, we do it her eyes ~..... ~ upon the downward ably want to sell and get your ting room treated with gasoline. A. Anthes and crew went to Re- Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott money out of it as soon as you can. Beds and bedding had been moved mus Wednesday to work. well. slope ot the met him six The rent we've been paying isn't down from the big house, and other Mr. and Mrs. Dell Coon and fam- Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. months ago--two months ago--I much. Phronie told me you said essentials had been bought in Heron ily have moved to Pontiac. DON HUNTER thought I wanted to marry him." you want to stay here with her, River. Default having been made in the THE STORY conditions of a mortgage dated De- West Main Street Cass City "What manner of fellow was he?" but I don't believe you will for long. Sophronia went to the narrow = cember nineteenth, nineteen hun- Phronie asked, conversationally. I don't think this sort of life will stairwell that rose almost verti- KINGSTON° dred twenty-seven, made by Wil- CtIAPTER I.--The lit Lle town of "Gerald used to practice law out Heron River is eagerly awaitin~ appeal to you." cally from the kitchen and called liam Asmus and Anna Asmus, his the arrival of Anna ( "Silver" ) West, but he got into some sort of She regarded him with darkIy to Silver, "Come down and have Oscar Meyer, who is now em- wife, of Columbia township, Tus- Grenoble, daughter of "Gentleman trouble and was disbarred. Now brooding eyes. #otels Jim," formerly of the community, a bite of supper, Silver." ployed in Pontiac, spent Saturday cola county; Michigan, as mortga- but known as a 2"ambler, news of he's against the v¢orld--and the "You may as well be honest with When Silver appeared, Sophronia and Sunday with his parents, Mr. gors, to Farmers & Merchants whose recent murder in Chicago has world is against him." me, Roddy," she said slowly, State Bank of Sebewaing, Michi- r~ehed the town. Sophronia VVil- "even glanced out the hack door. "There's and Mrs. Alfred Meyer. NAIgON LENX Sophronia nodded sagely. "I gan, mortgagee, and recorded in lard, Jim Grenoble's sister, with if you don't know me very well. Roddy," she remarked, "goin' into Mrs. James Green and daughter, whom the girl is to live, is at the guess I understand. Them outcasts You don't want me here, do you? the office of the register of deeds that old shop of his. Wonder if he Tfvila, spent Saturday and Sunday for Tuscola county, Michigan, on railroad depot to meet her. Soph- appeal to women. I'm glad you got ronia's household consists of her I know you mean to be kind--and-- don't know it's supper time. He's with Bess Green at Mt. Pleasant. December twenty-first, nineteen husband, and stepsons, Roderiek and away from him \vithout anything and yon feel sorry %r me, and that been actin' awful funny today." Jason. On Silver's arrival Duke Mel- hundred twenty-seven, in liber worse happenin'." sort of thing. But deep down-- Silver was s(andin;z beside her Wanda Hunter, who has visited seventy-six of mortgages on pages bank, a shiftless youth, makes him- relatives in Pontiac for two weeks, self obnoxious. SoDhronia slaps him. Silver's eyes darted to her aunt's you resent my owning half this at the open door. "I'd like to see three hundred twelve and three has returned to her home here. C/tAPTI~R II.--[{o(lerick is on the face. Her heart sank. Sophronia land. You resent my right to be the inside of Roddy's workshop," hundred thirteen, which mortgage eve of marriag-e to Corinne Meader, was of another world, a good wom- here. And you are afraid of what sloe said. "Do you suppose he'd mind Archie Taylor had the misfortune was assigned to Ernest A. Oeschger I daughter of failed banker. The by an instrument dated April see-[ a an, placidly taking it for granted your wife will think of me." if I went up now and called him to to lose a horse Friday. ~/iliards own only half of the farm ond, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, [ on which they live, the other half ,that her niece was still virtuous. Roddy looked at her curiously, supper 9" Members of the Woman's Study~ being" Anna Grenoble's. and recorded in said register's of-t Over the bleak loneliness that and strove to speak as he would 'UAke as not," Phronie replied c]ub motored to Akron l~ionday eve- flee on July- nineteenth, nineteen t CHAPTER III.--Silver, to Sophro~ welled up within her, Silver re- to a child who was in error. with a tolerant smiIe. "He prob- ning where they were entertained hundred thirty-four, in Iiber one 1 nia's delig'ht, declares her eagerness "I'll confess to your first charge," to live with bet aunt. She also says solved that it was better not to dis- ably thought you weren't interested by the Akron Study club. hundred sixty of mortgages on I si~e has ~o intention of selling her illuslon Phroni~. After a11, she he said gravely, "up to a point. I've in it. He's got everything in saucers The first quarterly conference ell half ~f Lii~ f~ki, which the ~Viiiards worked your father's land since i kJllU~i'l~b .L). IY±L;£'U~II U~/ ~II iilbbitl- [ had fea!'ed she !~i:tht do. She meet~ need never know~ and little bags and glass jars--with the M. E. church will be held Mon- In the heart of the cit~], was .a. kid. I've ahvays looked for- tags and labels and riggers--till it ment dated July eighteenth, nine-[ !~o41y by c!i~ . i'. !hat rHg'ht, "Yes, ~ Silver said breathlessly, day evening, Nov. 18. It will be hundred thirty-four, and re-[ ~et awa~j from the n~;se ward to the day when it would be teen looking away, "I might have mar- wo~ld make you dizzy to look at family night starting with a pot- corded in said register's office on[ my own property. I was afraid last $150 -- AND-- ried him. That would have been ,en], '~ luck supper followed by an illus- July nineteenth, nineteen hundred I UPWARD ; CHAPTER IV night that I was going to lose iL worse. But I told dad how I felt "}[ig corn has won a number of trated lecture by District Superin- thirty-four, in liber one hundred Garage A fi~]acent about him--and I knew as soon as But ~t~ for reSeflting your right to prizes, though, hasn't it?" tendent, Rev. Field, sixty-four of mortgages on page OWAP~D noon of the nexL day, be here--i'm riot quite as mean "They're all in there, too, TtLa.t Mr: and ~rs. McWhonter of two,, ~,hundred-- ~--ninety-two, ___~ and there- Vernon W. l~{cCotj, Gem ]~'gr. T Sophronia and Silver stood to- I had told him that I'd rather die ~IADISON AV]~. NEAR ~RAND CIRCU~ PAIIK than marry Gerald. I can't explain as that, Silver." He paused and corn he grew last year was two ~outh Lyon are visiting his sister, a~n~erE~s~gnl~a~2k~°~2~v[}e %vta~ gether on a crest of the gentle looked away with misgiving as he weeks earlier than anything else in ridge which supported the new it to you, Phronie. When I was Mrs. C.L..Moore. . linstrument dated 'November twen- sought for the right words in de- the district. Now he's crossin' it farmstead. The girl had her hands away from him, I almost hated him. The semor fmr was held m the l,ty_seventh, nineteen hundred thir- fense of Corinne. All morning the with a good yielder to bring it up tn the pockets of her white linen But as soon as he came back I was high school Friday and Saturday lty_four, and recorded in said regis- question of how she would accept to where it'll grow as much to the dress, and her eyes, which Phronie ~well, I just can't explain it. I~I evening. The proceeds were $140. I%r% office on September thirtieth, The Silver Grenoble had plagued him, acre as the other stuff. Oh, I had ascertained were a very dark was sort of hypnotized." The Kingston Farmers' club was nineLeen hundred thirty-five, in ti- to his shame. His doubts implied don't pretend to know half of what ber one hundred for~y-two of mort- blue, were fixed upon the old house "So that was why Jim decided well attended last Friday. The De- a lack of trust in Corinne's gener- he's talkin' about, let alone What gages, on page three hundred eigh- down below. Phronie followed her to leave it all, oh?" Phronie asked cember meeting will be at the home osity that was mortifying. he's doin'." ty-four, upon which mortgage there ManWho glance, and saw that old Roderick with surprising shrewdness. "Duke of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patrick. is claimed to be due at the date of "And as for the girl I am going had placed a ladder against the Melbank has been tellin' it around Jason came down the ~lope from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris were this notice principal and interest to marry," he resumed resolutely, north wall, and with an armful of that he seen you with him that the barn, and Silver slipped out to Cass City callers Friday afternoon. to the amount of twenty-three hun- "you wait until you meet her be- shingles and tools had begun the night in Chicago, and you seemed fetch Roddy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rug- dred thirty-seven dollars, and no Knows ascent of the roof. kind o' stuck on him. I thought fore you jump at any unfair conclu- She stood hesitantly for a mo- gles Monday, Nov. 4, a daughter. suit or proceeding at law having sions. YOU are probably over-sensi- been instituted to recover said debt "Tell me, P hronie," Silver asked maybe Jim would have the sense to ment In the open doorway of his Whether the Remedy tive--" I-Ie halted, hating to put or any part thereof, therefore no- suddenly, "are you moving into the get you out of a mess like that." workshop, and watched him where into words what was in his mind. tice is hereby given that, pursuant You are taking for old house because Roddy is get- "Yes," Silver said in a dull voice. he bent over a long plank table. On ELLINGTON AND But Silver leaned back on her to the power of sale therein con- Headaches, Neuralgia ting married, or because I am "He wanted to get away because each of a half dozen white paste- tained, said mortgage will be fore- palms, threw back her head and ut- here?'! of me--partly. You seethe never board cards on the table there was NOVESTA. closed Ny the sale of the premises or Rheumatism Pains tered a dry little laugh. :'Because you are here?" Phronie seemed to realize that I was grow- a sprinkling of what seemed to be therein described at public vendue "I know what I'm talking about, is SAFE is Your Doctor. was indignant "I never heard the tng up." corn kernels, and so intent was Last Friday was Gaff Parrott's to the highest bidder at the front Roddy, never fear," she said softly. Ask Him like! Roderick and I always said "That woulu be like Jim!" Roddy on the specimens before him birthday, and he was greatly sur- door of the court house in the vil- "I had one friend after another in lage of Care, Michigan, on Friday, that as soon as either of the boys Phronie explained and wiped her that he was unaware of her until prised when the members of his i boarding schools, until their moth- January tenth, nineteen hundred gets married, back we go to the old eyes. "Land sakes--let's not talk she spoke. ers looked up my background. But thirty-six, at two o'clock in the Don't Entrust Your place. Young people have a right ~bout it any more. You're here-- "I'm sorry to disturb you, Roddy," for all that--" Her eyes widened 8tlver said, "but supper's ready." Order for Publication.~Final Ad- afternoon, to satisfy said amount, Own or Your Family's safe with me, you poor child! ! ministration Ac¢ount.~S~ate of with six per cent annum interest, Everything's all right from now on." br!llianLly, and her full, sweet lips "Oh!" He glanced up absently, Michigan, the Probate Court for and foreclosure costs, including the Well-Being to Unknown She brought her tremendous long parted in a serene smile. "--I Then his gaze seemed to become ar- i th e County of Tuseola. statutory attÙrney fee. Said prem- Preparations arm down about Silver's shoulders, } wouldn't have given up one single r~sted upon her ; but she knew that I At a session of said court, held at ises, situated in Columbia town- drew her awkwardly toward her [ day with my father." it was the concentrated stare of a!the Probate Office in the Village of ship, Tuscola county, Michigan, are ~ EFOlqE you take any prepara- for an instant, then got mightily to "Everybody who knew him round person whose thoughts are hard Care, in said county, on the 2nd day described is said mortgage as fol- tion you don t know all about, her feet. lhere thought highly of him," Roddy on something else. "That ougM to of November, A. D. 1985. lows: The northeast quarter of the for the relief of headaches; or the work!" he exclaimed under his Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, northeast quarter of section thirty- pains of rheumatism, neuritis or "Well," she blurted out, "you! said. "I'm sorry I never met him. one in township fourteen north, Of course, I was only a boy then, breath, and she saw him go to a ill. 'Judge of Probate. neuralgia, ask your doctor what he take a walk around and get ac- In ,the matter of the range nine east. thinks about it~in comparison quainted with the place. I'll go and our farm was miles away from ing cabinet in a corner, remove a Estate of Thomas F. Smith, Dated October lOth, 1935. with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. down and fix dinner." here." sheaf of papers and jot down some Deceased. JOSEPH N. RANKIN We say this because, before the Silver watched the tall, gaunt Silver turned abruptly toward memorandum. E B. Smith, having filed in said and EDITH RANKIN, discovew of Bayer Aspirin, most Assignees and Holders of Mortgage. woman stride away toward the him. A change had come over her Silver was about to turn away court his finM administration ae- so-called "pain" remedies were ad- face, a guarded, secret look. when he called her. count, and his petition praying for Alfred H. Sauer, Attorney for As- vised against by physicians as being house, then she walked to the east- signees. Business Address: Bad bad for the stomach; or, often, for ern slope of the hillside and seated "I'm sorry," she said. "I didn't "Why don't you come in and the allowance thereof and for the look this place over?" he inquired, assignment and distribution of the Axe, Michigan. 10-11-13 the heart. And the discovery of herself. In the field below the great mean to speak of--of my life be- "Girls are usually bored with It-- residue of said estate, Bayer Aspirin largely changed black horses were being unhitched fore I came here. I don't want you medical practice. ~any of you--to think that I've but since you have an interest in I% is ordered, that the 30th day Countless thousands of people from the binder and led toward the it--" He laughed In an odd way of November, A. D. 1985, at ten barn. She saw Roddy run his hand had a hard time of it. I~I really who have taken Bayer Aspirin year and came toward her. o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro- in and out without ill effect, have down one shining black shoulder, haven't. It was all splendid, in a bate Office, be and is hereby ap- KIDNEYYICTII way--but you would never under- "I'd love to know all about it," pointed for examining and allowing proved that the medical findings and observed that in the act there about its safety ~ ere correct. was compassion, affection. In his stand that. But this~" She moved she said as she glanced around the said account and hearing said pelt- room. ",But Phronie is waiting for tion; Remember this: Genuine Bayer attitude toward hers,elf, last night, her hand lightly before her and N0WSPEAKSUP Aspirin is rated among lhe fastest gazed down on the land below. us. Couldn't we come in later?" It is further ordered, that public methods get discovered for the relief she thought unhappily, there had "Well," he replied apologetically, notice thereof be given by publica- been little more than chilly formal- "--this is what I want now. I want of headaches and all common pains to be here, where my father was "I've got to go to town for a hair- lion of a copy of this order, for Indiana Lady Is Praising the ... and safe for the average person ity. He had been polite enough, it cut--and I have my packing to do three successive weeks previous to was true, but far from cordial. happy. I don't think he ever really said day of hearing, in ,the Cass Indo-Vin; Had Awful to take regularly. was~afterward. So you see you yet tonight. But Jason can show City Chronicle, a newspaper print- You can get real Bayer Aspirin at Well, she would not bother him. are quite wrong if you believe I you around," he went on hastily, ed and circulated in said county. Kidney Affliction. any drug store ~ simply by never This was her place, in a deeper asking for it by the name "aspirin' won't want to stay." They had come to the screen door H. WALTER COOPER, Judge alone, but always saying BAYER sense that it could ever be his. It Roddy thought of Duke Melbank of the kitchen, and Jason opened of Probate. was too soon for her to make any MRS. C. W. BARNES, of Box 30, ASPIRIN when you buy. lence.andhis mouth twisted in wry si- it for them. A true copy. plan, any pattern, for her life from "You don't seem to be in any Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- R. F. D. 16, Indianapolis, Ind., said: now on. But for the time being "Phronie," Silver went on, mus- hurry to come to the 'last supper,'" bate. 11-8-3 "My kidneys Bayer Aspirin "Two Months Ago--I Thought I she would remain here, let Roddy Ingly, "probably didn't tell you Jason remarked drily. simply kept me Wanted ¢o Marry Him." Willard bring home a hundred what happened at the depot last "None of your irreverence, young Directory. in CONSTANT wives who disapproved of her. night in Heron River, did she?" man !" Roddy cried, and prodded his misery, in fact, to start out by themselves, I always Whatever had been beautiful and He gave her a startled glance. "No. brother Jovially in the ribs. "You MORRIS HOSPITAL. I was so stiff unmarred in the spirit of Jim Gren- hold." She didn't mention anything out of have a serious job on your hands F.L. MORRIS, M. D. and sore in my Silver was silent for a moment oble was still here~the pure and the ordinary." tonight. You've got to show this back when I as she thought over what her aunt inviolable ghost of the boy who "Well, you'll probably hear about child my lair--and your own. Her Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. got up in the had said. "I'm glad," she mur- had known this earth. She needed it. I suppose it's the kind of thing mind has a scientific as well as an Phone 62-F-2. mornings that mured at last. "I was afraid--per- this land that held the very roots that keeps a small town talking artistic turn--oh, what, Silver?" I couldly hard- i [[EL [INE haps~" of her being---she needed it to ob- for a long time. But I'll tell you He grasped the soft coil of hair B.H. STARMANN, M. D. ly EVEN "Afraid of what?" literate forever the dread and In- to prove to you that I'm not going to at the nape of her neck and gave it Physician and Surgeon. WALK, and I "I thought maybe Roddy's wife I security and violence of that other Mothers read this: be scared away." a playful tug. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. had to keep might not approve of me--because ' life, and the memory of Gerald Lu- With ironical brevity she related A misty sensation of gratitude, of 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. rising with my of dad." cas. the occurrence at the depot the eve- deep, quivering happiness pervaded Telephone 189-F-2. kidneys a l l The angry red sprang into So- Roddy had brought the horses to ning before, while Roddy, under his Silver as she partook of the simple MRS. BARNES night long, phronia's cheeks. "She won't ap- the watering tank, and as he tan, turned livid with wrath. He meal with these people who were, I.D. McCOY, M. D. which broke up prove of me, neither, then--I'm glanced up at her on the slope, she gave vent ~o an oath that shook his through Sophronia, closer to her my sleep and rest. I tried medi- Jim's sister. Corinne Meader ought looked quickly away. Presently he voice. Then he got abruptly to than anyone else on earth. But far H.T. DONAHUE, M. D. cine after medicine and none of to be glad she's got a home to come came up the slope toward her with .his feet and extended his hand to down, underneath, there was a stir- Surgery and Roentgenology. them ever reached my trouble at to, if I know anything. And I long, swinging strides. silver. ring of something uncertain, some- Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. all, but finally I found Indo-Vin don't think she'll be fool enough In the suddenness of their encoun- "Come," he said harshly. "Let's thing winged and light and strange, Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. and it proved to be what I HAD to listen to every Tom-Dick-and- ter last night, she had not really go down to the house." She found herself wondering, time ALWAYS NEEDED. My kidneys Harry's yarns. And if she does~ seen Roddy, she thought. Now she She stood for a moment looking after time, what kind of person DENTISTRY. are ac£ing in a normal manner now. let her ! Jason ' ll stay with them observed him with a cool sense of coolly up into his eyes. "I know Roddy Willard would bring home as I.A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. I can go to bed and sleep an d I ~CONSTIPATED child is so easiiy in the new house, 'cause he fixed up detachment and indifference. His now," she said, "why Phronie didn't don't have to keep getting up and zi straightened out, it s a pity more his own room in the attic there just his wife. Office over Burke's Drug Store. face was blunt-hewn, his cheek- tel1 you. I don't think there's any down all night and I don't have any mothers don't know the remedy. the way he likes It--with a skylight To be continued. We solicit your patronage when bones and brows prominent; al- use in your getting into a rage about kidney misery in my back. It simp- A liquid l~xative is the answer, an' all for his funny oil paintin'. in need of work. though his gray eyes were deep-set that person. You see--people will ly improved my WHOLE SYSTEM n~thers. The answer to all your Jason's a queer one--but he won't worries over constipation. A liquid and unsmiling, they were widely just have to get used to me, Roddy. and I want to publicly endorse it bother Corinne, unless she can't can be measured. The dose can be spaced so that the upper part of They can get used to anything." Elkland and Elmwood P.A. SCnENC , D. D. S. to all suffering people and urge stand him and his mouth organ." Dentist. exactly suited to any age or need. his face had a surprised, boyish "I'll use my own Judgment about them to get it and take it." You Just reduce the dose each time, until "You said something about 'yarns,' look; his nose was high-bridged, Duke Melbank," he replied blackly, Townline. 1 Graduate of the University of can get Indo-Vin at Burke's Drug the bowels are moving of their own Phronie," Silver said. "Do you mean and seemed almost square with and taking her arm he led her in t Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Store, here in Cass City, and from accord and need no help. things that fellow at the station last its well-defined nostrils; his mouth silence down the slope to the house. all good druggists throughout this This treatment will succeed with night has said about me?" Richard Karr attended Grange I Cass City, Mich. any child and with any adult. above the obstinate Jaw was un- Jason, meeting them in the yard, whole section.--Advertisement. Sophronia hesitated for a mo- convention in Big Rapids last week.] A. McPHAIL. Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospi- expectedly mobile. He was darkly looked at his brother with a whim- ment. "Well, there's no use tryin' tals use the liquid form, If it is best burned, and beads of perspiration sical smile~ Miss Marjorie Livingston enter-] FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ri to hide from you what you'll find for their use, it is best for home use. margined his forehead. He gave Old Shad Finney Just called up, rained her Sunday School class on i Lady Assistant. And today, there are fully a million out for yourself anyhow, sooner or her an odd smile. Friday evening. The evening was! Hdp Kidneys, families that will have no other kind he reported in his soft voice. "He later. You know what people are, No. 182. Cass Ci~ty. A If poorly functioning Kiddey~ and 'if came up here to apologize thought maybe we'd like to know spent in games and a marshmallow lPh°ne" Bladder make you suffer from Gettin~ in tim house. just as well as I do. When they've The liquid l~xative generally used ~ for the way I acted last night, Sil- that Duke Melbank left town last roast. I DOUGLAS. ! Up Nights.. Nervousness° Rheumati~ got nothing to do, they'll talk. Did E.W. Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smarting, is Dr. C,aldwelI% Syrup Pepsin. It is ver," he said, and seemed to hesi- night." Mr. and Mrs. Orville Karr and I Funeral Director. Itching° or Acidity try the guaranteed a doctor s presc,-iphon, now so widely you see that Duke Melbank when tate on her name. "If it Isn't too Doctor's Prescription Cystex (Siss-tex) he was tn Chicago this summer?" daughter, Jane, ,spent Sunday all Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- • ~OX -~'~ n~ yo~ u~ or ~o~o~ known that you can get it all ready back. Oz~ 75g a~ dru~/sta. _ "Dad said he came into our place It wa~ .r ..... ". .,-. fathomable and the Richard Karr home. vice. Phone 188-F-3. for use at any drugstore. P__AG E EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 8, 1935. Cads City, Michigan., HOSPITAL NOTES. NOVESTA. Rolland Kilgore, daughter, Marie, GREENLEAF. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. I to Detroit to spend the winter in: of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kil- ,® [ o.D ) John Garety and daughter, Rose-rthe home of her daughter, Mrs.E1-. Mrs. Ben Dalton and baby w ezce :gore daughter of Ypsilanti, ~ ' ' Lots of moisture now for fall and mary, Gerald Wilson of Detroit, !liott. She is pant 90 years of age. discharged to their home Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Ben Pratt, Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Archie McLachlan and lit- plowing, Hfting beets, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellio.tt of i She is the mother of James~ Walker William Davison is still a patient Wedded 56 Years-- rie O'Conner and ,children of At- tle sons, Archie Angus and Robert Earl Deneen, who is suffering and is improving rapidly. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, occurred Detroit. . and Mrs. David Gingrich of Green- xnada and Simeon Pratt. ~Loree, are spending a few days Mrs. Catherine Walker returned!lea~. with blood poisoning in a hand, Miss Alice Arnold is still a pc- the 5~h ,anniversary of the mar- Mrs. Jed Dodge has been serious- with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies. went to a hospital on Monday. lent at the hospital. riage of ./Mr. and Mrs. Win. B. ly ill for two weeks. Symptoms at Miss Mary McEachern of Detroit Charles Cclins attended the Mrs. Edward Golding of Cads Hicks,. "The occasion was very present show improvement. spent the week-end at her home ~;..~";"~"~";.¢"~"~";"~"~"~"~.~";";"~"~";";"~"~"~"~"~";"~¢"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~¢"~*"~t"t".*"t"t"*`~ stock market sales in Marle~te on City was admitted Monday and un- quietly observed, their children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler spent here. ' t *'** ...... ~ Monday. derwent an operation that same I ,only being _present. They were Mr. Sunday with friends at Lapeer. i W.G. Miller of Cads City was a J.:+ y Harold Ferguson of Pontiac vis- day. land Mrs. :Jesse Kelley and Mr. and taro/d Ferguson of Pontiac vis-'Sunday dinner guest at the home J *~+ ited Monday an~ 'Tuesday at the Herman Kittendorf was entered I Mrs. Bur£on Morrison of Caro, and ited his mother, Mrs. Phebe Fergu- of C. Roblin. j :i: " Wt WtlE FORTUNATE .~+ ...... • ~- home of his mo~er, Mrs. Phebe Saturdaynight and operated on that I Arehi'e ~.el~. On Sunday, their son, T~esday and Wednesday. Mrs. ~ ~ ~ ,.,,= = ~ .~, our last buyln~ trm m obtamm~ ~, ver- fi,o ~!~e~, ~ t*:" ~ erg:uson. ~u,g.u~u~ ~ re~Led ]ler farm for ..... a~ ...... r~. =,=L~.v.r o~ D~:o;~ i! " ...... ~*~ Mrs. Floyd .Cauikin.s of Deford l spent the week-end at the McKay {-e.- The friends and neighbors of Jr., d R~s;m;n:g, Mr. and Mrs. j. the comi.ng year ~to Lester Auten. was admitted Thursday for medical farm. Mrs. Miller remained for Mr. and Mrs. George Collins met D. Hicks of Detroit, and Mr. and' Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm at- care and was discharged Friday Mrs. John ticks of Decker, were the week. with them at .the home of Mr. and tended the ~ngsbn Farmers' Club @"° LADLES'SILK lllSSlli 0.-- afternoon. ¢+. Mrs. Win. Collins a~ Avoea on guests at tteir parental home. on Friday ~ &e home of Mr. and Allan McPhail of Cleveland, O., Warren Schenck of Cads. City is •"* atm°derately.... priced + Thursday of last week f.or potluck For the past four months, Mr. Mrs. Jas. Gree~. is spending a few days among *4 95 * dinne~. still a patient at ,the hospital and Hicks has been confined to the I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford, relatives and friends in this com- is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur :~enderson house with the exception of once Mrs. A. L. Brace and Mrs. H. D. munity. +:. Come and look them over. :~; Sygmont Miss of Cads City was or twice when he drove for a short:Malcolm attended the funeral set- ":- ;[+. attended the funeral of Mrs. Hen- Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin .;+- admitted. Friday and underwent an .:-~:~':~ We also secured at special prices: ¢. derson's aunt in Kingston on Tues- distance. He says :he has lain on i vice of Cassius Lewis, held at the visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. operation the same day. day. Burial was at Por~ turon. the couch or sat lodking from the i Lewis home at Caro on Tuesday. Floyd Calkins in Novesta last Sun- Full Fashioned First Quality Hose Clifford Irwin of Detroit and window for 120 days. Has been! Mr. and Mrs. Water Kelley and The Ladies' Aid Society of the day. •:.:i: at, pair ...... ~::.:+ Stacy Vatters of Argyle were attended by five different physi- i son, Leland, drove b Saginaw on •> 69c ,). Novesta F. W. B. church wll hold brought to the hospital Sunday eve- Born .to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie .) clans. Mr. Hicks has always led an!Sunday afternoon. Leland remained Campbell on Saturday, Nov. 2, a their monthly dinner at ~he home ning with injuries received in an active life and present symptoms'and is beginning a course of study ¢. Full Fashioned Irregulaxs 59 " of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins o~ daughter. ¢{~ ...... automobile accident. Mr. Vatters indicate his return to acti~i;ty once at the Saginaw Business College. .:. at, pair ...... C ":+ M-53, on Tuesd.aly ~ Nov, 12, a~ passed away a few hours later and more. Sunday dinner guests at the O O":+ noon, NIr. Irwin died Tuesday evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ging- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. /McArthur of Earl Deneen was admitted Tues- Medal Contest~ RESCUE. rich were Mr. and Mrs. E. Wills ,++ 1. PARSCH, Cads Oily I;:+ ~Deford were Sunday visitors at and family, Mr. and Mrs. James day. The thumb of his right hand The W. C. T. U. contest and the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birthday Surprise~ was amputated that same day. pr.ogram given at the church on Henderson, Friday evening was profitable and Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine Mr. and Mrs. McPhillips and enjoyable. Rev. Geo. B. Marsh ant children of Bad Axe, Mr. and two daughters of Lapeer spent gave a fine short address. Two Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf and Sunday at Mrs. Mc- the home of duets, given by Miss Ruby Kelley sons of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- .) @ Philip's mother, Mrs. Kittie En- I, I, lllPlllll TO == @ and Harley Kelley, were much thur Taylor and M~:s. DeEttte Mel- @ £ ~ @ glehart. en- joyed. Mrs. Irma Wells, a teacher l lendorf and sons of Grant helped Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hol.comb and llEllY IIIIIIII in the school, gave a reading in an i Levi Helwig of Elkland celebrate +:+':+ At our regular Monday Auction Sale, Nov. 4th, we again paid "top" prices for +:+.:+ family of Redford were guests for inspiring way. There were six~ his 40th birthday on Sunday, Nov. .:++:+ all grades of livestock~170 head of cattle alone going through our ring t -:+ the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Ed - ¢ Program lnaugurz.ted in L0oal contestants all of whom are wor -! 3. It was a complete surprise to .:+ Monday, Nov. llth (Armistice Day) we will hold our usuaI sale, and for ~he +:+ Miler and two daughters of Royal thy of much credit in their ren-i him" A bountiful potluck dinner .:++:+ information of our farmer friends, FancyVeal Calves. will bring 75e per hundred +:+ Oak for Sunday, at &e home of Chapters to Cut Down Farm ditions. The medal was won by lWas enjoyed by all. Mr. Helwig re- ":- weigh~ over Terminal marke~ prices. ;**; Duncan McArthur and Mrs. Sarah Miss Helen Amberboyo Presenta-, eeived some lovely presents. ¢* Gillies,. and Home ~,ooidents tion was made by Mrs. A. J. Knapp t +:+ OUR WEEKLY TIP (."~'

u± ~b t~±bf¢ izi liur lblal [Ii~er ...... "~'~'v young l~,uio~c The American Red Cross has esting way. The contest will be from Grant Epworth League were ¢"~+ To ge~ the best pr,ices on Calves~ ¢.e W]CNWARE. launched a nati(,n-wide campaign to repeated at the Church of •Christ in Elkton Thursday evening and ':+¢ (1) Market at weights between 170 and 210 pounds° .:+ in home eliminate hazards the and on Monday evening, Nov. 11. with the Elkton League entertainei ~:'~ c0unL(2) Pail fed calves rarely develop properly and are. generally sold at a dis- ~1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guinther and on the farm that now take an an- the Bad Axe and Colfax Leagues. nual toll of nearly 35,000 liw, l, ac- ¢ Anson Guinther spent the week- The young people of .the Deford Everybody had a wonderful time. * (3) Sell calves between ages of 5 ~o 7 weeks° ,:+ cording to a recent statement by (+ (. end at the home of their son and school and surrounding commu- Mrs. Lee Clemons visited rela- brother, John Guinther. James L. Fieser, vice chairman in nity had an enjoyable time at the tires in Flint from Saturday eve- charge of domestic operations. ;'*; ":" Mr. and Mrs. Will Guinther and program and box social given on ning until Monday morning. :) tarlete LiveslocN Nal e :) "Every Red Cross chapter is being (, family of Flint spent Sunday at the Hallowe'en night at the school Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers asked to play a part in this cam- . PHONE 114 YARD P. M.R.R. ~1 home of his brother, John Guin- building. It netted the sum of and children were in Cass City on the;'. paign," Mr. Fieser said. "Hazards in $35.80. George McIntyre was the business Saturday. Emerson and Donald Brown of the various communities will be jolly auctioneer and competition in Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and l Holbrook and Willis Brown of pointed out. The children in our ) the bidding was briskly and liber- sons were in Gagetown, Owendale schools throughout the country will _ --7 ...... : , ,, Ubly called on their sister, Mrs. ally made. be given a list of the home hazards and Pigeon on business and were John Guinther, on Sunday. Hazen Win. and Norman Bentley and and asked to enroll parents or rela- dinner guests atthe home of Mr. Guinther spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm spent of his parents. tives in the fight against them." and Mrs. Peter Anderson in Pigeon Nearly five million men, women, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bemis on Friday. HOT DATED BY KROGERS| Bentley at Lapeer. and children were temporarily dis- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousley, Mrs. abled in the homes of America last sons of West Grant and Mr. and Geo. VanDemark and Jacob Betl year by accidents, officials of the Mrs. Clemons of Cads City were ASTIME have re- were visitors on Sunday at Smith's National Safety Council Creek. ! Sunday visitors at the George FRENCH BRAID p vealed. Most of the accidents in THEATER Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford Hartsell home. Cads City, Michigan which persons were killed and in- Ladies' Aid will meet :this jured could have been prevented, and George Martin spent the welleat the home of Mrs. Richard Fri., Sat., Nov. 8-9 according to this safety agency, this week-end in Detroit. Mrs. George Cliff. I Martin, who attended the conven- ;FRIDAY, "CASH NIGHT" fact alone largely motivating the tion at Pontiac and visited her ~ Basil Hart sell was a business ~ Red Cross drive for accident elim- caller in Bay .City and Sebewaing $10,00 CASH ination. daughters at Detroit last week, re-i Saturday" i turned home with them. Active cooperation of social, civic, Preparations are being made for _J FREE AWARD educational, veterans', and other Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow and the annual chicken supper and ba- Double Progran~ groups has been secured. Red Cross sons spent the week-end with their zaar at the Grant church. Feature No. l~Dolores Del inspection forms or home check lists parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koeltzow, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bower Connell of Rio i! at Montrose. will be distributed to homes where Kenneth Martin, Miss Elsie l Pontiac were visitors Saturday "I Live for Love" there are no children with the help • evening and Sunday at their farm of these organizations. Cross, Marie Lewis, Archie McAr-home here. 2 Ibso ~Tw~ romance in a glas,s .Due to inaccessibility and lack of thur and Alfred Elley were Sunday~ holse, visitors at the Harry Woodruff! Its Hot-Dated for Freshness. compensation coverage, little or ao C Feature No. 2--Fred 3/Ic- home at Pontiac. t Church of Coral Ground when you buy. pioneering ha~ been done in the Murry in Wesley Kelley of" Oakland, In historic Kawaiiahao church, field of farm safety, the Red Cross Ont.,,i Mrs. Roma Porter of Brantford, Honolulu, built of coral bloch cut states. However, more people were "Men Without Ont., Mrs. Sarah Riddle and Mrs. i and hauled from the reefs in an MAY GARDEN JAPAN accidentally killed in agricultural Names" Minnie Wild,on of Wtsonville, Ont., ! early day, the one hundred and fit- lb. pkg. ~ lb. 1 ~: 4 LBS. MACARONI ...... 29c pursuits last year than in any other spent Monday and Tuesday here l teenth anniversary of the arrival TEA • -o ® .. ~ Unsung Heroes of the Na- occupation, making the need for tion's Crime Force. on business for the Bessie Malcolm l of the first American Protestant COUNTRY CLUB safety education and farm home in- Estate. i missionaries in Hawaii is corn- DEL MONTE | lb. 24 oz. spection apparent. Week-end guests of Mr. and memorated. The first missionary Su~., Mort., N.~v. 10-11 Other agencies now active in the COFFEE ® ® V°coo=.,n25C FRESH BREAD • ,oo, IO¢ Mrs. M. C. West were Mr. and Mrs.! party came from New England and Double Program accident-prevention field point to the J..C. Armstrong, Mrs Mable Sills, i anchored off Kailua on April 4, WALDORF CANVAS No. l~The grandest ro- fact that, because of its nearly 13,- son, Jack, and daughter, Jean, of 1820, 78 years before the islands mance ever born from the 000 chapters and branches, the Red Flint and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ort- I were annexed to the United States. GLOVES . . • ~,~ 10c fire-dipped pen of Dumas, Cross has a unique opportunity to TISSUE • • 4 ,o,,, 17c successfully promote a project of wine and Mr. az~d Mrs. H. C. Saw- I "Three Musket- this nature. yer of Detroit ! eers" Home accidents injure many more troit Sunday for a short visit be- as Reckless sons of the fight- than do automobile accidents; they C h P aid fo r Continuing our great ing blade ride and fight and kill nearly as many, claiming an av- Yof°rerkreturningaftert° her home in New ~ A ~ ~ll~|z" love again. erage of about 80 lives daily. In terms City, spending a week ][~Or~ ~ U J No. 2--Guy Kibble and Ma- of dollars, and cents, for the practi- here with Mrs. M. C. West. CANNED fQ OIS SALE ry Brian in cal minded, home accidents cost Sunday callers at the Jed Dodge I am now located in my new more than $1,000 per minute. home were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank place of business, ½ block north Cut Wax Beans Corn, Green Beans, Carrots or "Man on the Fly- Accidents of all types are Public Rodgers of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. of the Elkland Roller Mills, Trapeze" Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases John Simmons and family and Mr. ing and Mrs. Herb Corlis of Hemans, where I will buy all kinds of @ e cans 95c ® cans 25C cause as many deaths each year, PEAS =' Tues., W,ed., Thurs., heart disease, cancer, and cerebral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and iron and junk. Having no rent hemorrhage. Mrs. A. Reamer of Kingston, Mr. to pay, I will pay highest mar- Country 10 cans 1 0C Spinach Country 12can$ 2 cc11'$ 25C Nov. 12, 13, 14 Grapefruit c,ob • 97c . co. Club ° $1.39 ° "The home is not the place of and Mrs. Steve and Mr. and Mrs. ~ ket prices. Glamorous Joan Crawford in Cut Wax Beans Country 12 cans 2 co. 25c safety it is commonly supposed to Miles Dodge of Cass City, Mr. and Avondale Peas . 10canS97c . can 10C • Club $1.39 "I Live My Life" be," said Mr. Fieser in commenting Mrs. Ed Gusengerg of Lamotte Yours for more junk, Avondale Tomatoes 10==97c can 10c Del Maiz Niblets co=tryClu'b • 2 can, 29c Here IS a honey. Laugh- on the new Red Cross service to the and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Roach of ABRAHAM KLINE Marlette. Corn Cr.mSt~te 12 .... 2 ¢o"$ 25C Avondale Peaches . . 2 co,, 29c laden, heart pounding! She community. "The Red Cross, as a Golden Bantam • $1.39 Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Kilgore en- CASS CITY dared to snatch at the ro- part Of its chartered obligation to Butter Kernal Corn 12 .... 2 =.s 25c Avondale Cherries I0.. No.2 10c mance that is every woman's prevent death and alleviate suffer- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. $i.39 97c " can' birthright. Come! Meet the ing, is conducting this humanitarian original NO girl. Country Club program to cut down the mountng ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ill••••••••• toll of avoidable personal injury and NOTE--Because of its po,- 3 tall 25C ularity with PASTIME ~a- death in the-homes of the country." Here are the Cards you've been looking for ! @ - cans trons, we are again giving The annual Red Cross roll call, PORK & away cash on Friday nights. running from Armistice Day to If you ever registered, it is ThanksgiYing Day, is one of the RYTEX PERSONAL not necessary to do so again. means of backing such a campaign. CHRISTMAS All citizens of the United States are Carrots, bunch ...... :.:.._ 5e Leaf Lettuce, lb ...... 8c offered the opportunity to join and CARDS assist in the work of the organiza- tion. Lovely to look at, cheerful to Cauliflower, head ...... 12c Radishes, bunch: ...... 3c send, and amazingly low priced Named for Its Good Air are these smart new Greetings-- Celery, 2 stalks for ...... 13c Spinach, fresh, lb ...... 5c Buenos Aires is named literally for its good air. It stands on a 50 CARDS Cucumbers, Hot House ...... 10c Lemons, doz ...... 15c : Be Sure They Properly plain which has scarcely any rise Cleanse the Blood in ground for hundreds of miles. WITH YOUR NAME Red Grapes, 2 lbs ...... _..... 17c Its main thoroughfare, the Avenida Candy Sweet Potatoes ! VOUR kidneys are constantly ~t~=',, ~_j.Y T I ¢ ling waste matter from the bi. de May), is declared to be one of Head Lettuce, Icebergs .... 10c 3 lbs. for ...... 10c ! steam. But kidneys sometimes I~:~, the finest streets in the world. It ~their work--do not act as nat,:e i~ is the largest city south of the tended--~aiJ to remove impurities ttal equator and the larges~ Spanish- Green Onions, bunch ...... 5c Grapefruit, size 64 ...... 5c poison the system when retained. speaking city in either hemisphere. Then you may suffer nagging hck- One-fifth of the nation's people live '1 Parsnips, 3 lbs. for ...... 10e Oranges, 340 size, 2 doz ..... 25c ache, dizziness, scanty or too tequent in the capital city. An unusual fea- ! urination, getting up at night, pufines~ AND 50 PLAIN ENVELOPES under the eyes; feel nervous~ miser~- ture of the city is that the men outnumber the women at the ratio ble--al! upset. They're the gayest and smartest Greetings you'll find. Popular folder Don t delay? Use Doan's Pilto of five to one, the scarcity making i Doan's are especiallY, for poorly Func- every woman a princess fair. style with verse and your name printed on the inside in clever Wood tioning kidneys. They are recom- Block Lettering. t mended by grateful users the country' over. Get them from any druggist. Dried Kernel of Coconut See the complete line of these smart RYTEX Greetings and-- Order Copra is the dried kernel of the Now! ~" coconut. It is used for the coconut e SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK O I ol which / it yields and coconut THE CHRONICLE ~teartn. ••|•••ill•••••••••••••••••••••••)••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• g "--- m