CASS CITY CHRONI CLE VOLUME 28, NUMBER 1] CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. EIGHT PAGES.

more than two dozen pieces of fore investors as a guarantee by permits can be received only in flint, the remains of a blanket, the state that the investment was Lansing. The permits are on sale CHUR HB UNITE IN and o,ther relics. FRANTICHASTE TO O.K. Upon this assumption millions SUPERVISORSELEI T at all of the d'epartment offices SEVEN BAlYiESFOR ~£he consensus Sunday was d',at anPark, De- jury incurred or aggravated in line gation by a committee of the United M. Karner is visiting his daugh- bill which, with the of duty in active service. dinner was enjoyed by all. troit. ter, Mrs. A. D. Carolan, in Bay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kritzman and farm relief bill, is Rates to be paid for service con- States senate, and a committee nected disabilities are: 10 per cent backed by all the authority which City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kritzman of designed to lift the disabled, $8 a month; 25 per cent, Argyle visited at the James Burns farmers out of the that august body can give. M. P. Freeman transacted busi- i $20; 50 per cent, $40; 75 per cent, home recently, l slough of depres- $60; I00 per cent, $80. These are 20 Without debate, the upper cham- ness in Bay City and Saginaw Mon- per cent reductions under present ber adopted the Fletcher resolution Miss Barbara Coulter went to sion. day. aids. Pontiac Sunday to help care for I The bill provides extending wide power to the bank- C. P. Hunter transacted business Pensions authorized to widows, her nephew who underwent an op- I for issuing by the childreh, and dependent parents of ing committee to make inquiry into in Kingston Monday and Tuesday. veterans who died from disease or private b~anklng which President eration for appendicitis. farm loan banks of A large party of friends and rel- injuries incurred or aggravated in Roosevelt has sponsored. Ernest Hyatt and Elmer Don- bonds to the extent line of duty in active service. Ratee atives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Here is The resolution was drafted by. aghy were callers in Marlette Mon- Jenato~ of $2,000,000,000, on continue as at present, o tin Freeman last Thursday eve- Robinson which the govern- Payments authorized for non-serv- Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun- day evening. ice connected disabilities and deaths sel, with a view to obtaining all the ning as a farewell before they ment guarantees the ,interest pay- Mrs. John Crawford of Cuss of veterans who served 90 days in senate's constitutional power over leave for their new place of abode FUEL ments. The bonds, or the money the Spanish -American war, Boxer I City, who has been sick with the interstate commerce, banking and in Saginaw. derived from their sale, are to be rebellion, Philippine insurrection, flu, is convalescing at the home of tax matters for the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman re- used by the farm loan banks for and World war, provided disability her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. was total and not due to personal Pecora told the committee he had turned Friday after spending the the purpose of taking over the Mitchell. That's misconduct. submitted twenty-three questions to past four months in St. Petersburg, farm m'ortgages on which the inter- Latter allowance will not be made the Morgan firm and that on advice Florida. John Chapman and daughter, est rates cannot be more than 4x~ to unmarried persons with income of more than $1.000 a year (~r to any of John W. Davis, its counsel, the Miss Alice, Mrs. L. Travis and Mrs. per cent. Mi~ss Edith Miller entertained at married person or one with minor banking house had refused to an- Ernest Hyatt attended .the funeral Dependable The expectation is that with children whose income exceeds $2,500. bridge Monday evening in her swer one and taken several others of Mrs. Duane Geister at Decker money available to settle with his Pensions of widows and children apartment over the bank. under consideration. Monday afternoon. There is no heat so satisfactory as coal heat creditor the farmer can scale down of Spanish-American war veterans George Lenhard spent a few days cut 50 per cent. Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Pontiac the principal of his debt to a con- in Detroit the past week. Excludes peace-time veterans from ESPITE the Hitler government's is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew and there is no coal more dependable than those we siderable extent. Henry Morgen- domiciliary care. dropping of the boycott against Miss Hilda O'Dell, daughter of Hamilton. thau, Jr., governor of the new Limits sharply emergency officers' D carry in s,toek. pensions. German Jewry, the National Social- Mr. and Mrs. Warren O'Dell, who ~farm credit administration, believes Miss Altha Chapman is assisting! ist party will keep-its boycott ma- has been ill at the Howard Loomis mortgage indebtedness may be her sister, Mrs. Eugene McKee, of HE country's great loss in the chine intact. Disappointed at being home, has recovered sufficiently to A COAL FOR EVERY NEED. scaled down In two ways. A mort- Hay Creek with her housework. T destruction of the Akron is not deprived the boycott, Nazi be removed to her home. J gagee, willing to settle for cash or of aux- Mrs. May Stitt and Mrs. Hazel / the loss of the navy's great dirigi- llary police raided a Jewish quarter Mis s Margaret Wald of Saginaw bonds at 70 or 80 per cent of the Kitchin and son, Donald, were ble, but of the 74 officers and men in Berlin. Accompanied by regular spent the week-end with her moth- ,principal, could exchange the mort- among those who attended the: who went down police, they searched everywhere for er, Mrs. T. Wald. l]l}l}nO , izo. gage on that basis for land bank funeral of Mrs. Duane Geister at Daniel w i t h her in the weapons and papers. Streets were bonds..The bank then would refi- ~~ Mrs. Alfred Bartell of Saginaw Decker Monday afternoon. storm off the coast ~'..~ closed and pedestrians were stopped. ! nance the farmer at 4% per cent. spent the latter part of the week of New Jersey. Rear ~~ Even worshipers leaving synagogues Miss Rea Ball spent the week- Or a farmer making a composition with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohring, C[edk Furnace Egg Admiral Moffett, ~.a~ were halted. Persons not carrying end With Miss Clara Severance. with his creditor could borrow the who have just moved to town from chief of the acre-~~ double identification cards were ar- MiJler Size. funds for settlement from the land Saginaw. nautic bureau of the ~~!~ rested. bank. The Junior class gave a dinner navy, who was a ~x-~~.~ The Nazi boycott committee head- Oppvsition to the legislation re- at school on Tuesday noon. RESCUE. passenger quarters at Munich announced that volves around two arguments. One with his shipmates ~~N "all German stores in the near fu- Mrs. H. I. Wood and daughter, is that it will be an inducement to William W. Parker and daughter, upheld to the end ture will be supplied with big Suzanne, of Birmingham were Sun- to default in the payments Verena, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold farmers the finest traditions ~ii~ placards identifying them as such." day guests at the home of Mr. and on their present mortgages in order Parrish of Bad Axe spent the week- of the navy. Admiral In this way the Nazis will distin- Mrs. A. Clara. PROMPT DELIVERY. ORDER TODAY. to persuade mortgagees to settle at end with relatives here. The wreck of the Moffett guish between German and Jewish The P. T. A. met Monday eve- less than face value. The other is Norris Mellendorf made a busi- Akron, largest of its stores. ning at the school. Officers for the that such a vast flotation of 4 per kind in the world, was the worst air- A measure forbidding Kosher year were elected: Mrs. Howard ness trip to Owendale Monday. •cent bonds would tend to demoral- ship disaster in history. The air- slaughtering throughout the nation Loom:s, president; Adrian NULL, Mrs. Gilbert Tebeau and children, FARM PRODUCE CO. ize the bond market and react un- ship ,crashed off the New Jersey has been approved by the reich's vice president; Miss Dupree, secre- Billie and Marie, Mrs. Elizabeth favorably on banks and insurance Telephone 54 coast, twenty miles off Barnegat cabinet. tary; and Mrs. C. P. Hunter, treas- Tebeau and Max Webster spent companies with large bond port- lightship, during a violent electric urer. The main feature of the Sunday and Monday in Port Huron. folios. The maturity of the bonds storm, accompanied by heavy winds NEW suggestion for a prelim- program was a spelling contest be- Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell is to be fixed by the land banks and and high seas. dense fogs and thick A inary conference of experts to tween the freshman and sophomore and Miss Mary Belle Hartsell were :probably will be 30 or 40 years. rain. be held in the United States to pre- classes, Eleanor Gallagher winning Stated briefly, the main provi- Cuss City callers on Saturday af- Lieutenant Commander Wiley, sec- pare for the world economic confer- for the sophomores. NNNN@NNNNN@NNNNNNNNNNNNN sions of the farm finance bill are ternoon. ond in command of the airship, and • N, ence developed at Martin Freeman and Leo were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and as follows: the two men who were saved owed a meeting in Paris business callers in Saginaw Mon- children, Lenora and Elwyn, of N N! their ~lives to the chance that Federal land banks are authorized between Norman H. day. Elkland were Sunday visitors at g brought the German oil tanker Phoe- N to issue up to $2,000,000,000 in 4 per Davis, President Miss Leah McKinnon of Pontiac the Joseph Mellendorf home. cent bonds, interest guaranteed by bus close to the scene of the acci- Roosevelt's ambas- visited at her home over the week- N ~i~ N Services for . government. Gilbert Tebeau and Samuel Ash- dent a few minutes after it hap- sador-at-large and end. The same banks could purchase more were in Detroit on business N first mortgages on farm land or ex- pened. They were picked up Imme- Joseph Paul- Bon- Francis and Pauline Hunter of Thursday and Friday. N change bonds for them. diately by the Phoebus. whose crew cour, French for- Detroit visited at their parenta~ The treasury is. authorized to sub- saw others disappear beneath the Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, g N scribe $50,000,000 to the paid-in sur- eign minister. In home here during the past week- waves before rescuers could reach this the French see end. Jr., and John Ashmore were busi- the Cost of I plus of the banks. N N Interest rate on loans on mort- them. The Phoebus cruised about their opportunity of At a recent meeting of the ness callers in Kingston Saturday. g N gages shall not exceed 4~/z per cent. the scene until dawn. but was un- talking over war Woman's Study Club, .the following Edward Britt of Ivanhoe spent A total of $15,000,000 would be able to find any more survivors or to N available from the treasury to com- debts. Norman N keep track of the wreckage, which g @ pensate banks for .interest reduction. Like the British, Davis ELECTRICITY~Your all around The limit on mortgage loans would was carried swiftly away by the the French want to be raised frozn $25.000 to $50.000. seas. wangle a debt settlement before the N Voluntary liquidation of joint g servant IS cheap. Consider just four stock land banks is provided. First report of the disaster was economic conference convenes. So N A total of $100,000,000 of Recon- received in radio messages from the fervid is this desire that Davis ex- N of the services electricity gives you struction Finance corporation's funds Phoebus. Both coast guard and pressed his displeasure that Europe, is made available for loans to farm- g naval vessels were immediately dis- with its very existence at stake, Just Art|red that used to cost you as follows: ers for refifiancing their debts in ac- cordance with provisions of the new patched to the scene of the wreck should think of nothing else. N bankruptcy relief act. and cruised around for hours in the Mr. Davis feels that the Washing- g Reconstruction Finance corpora- hope of finding other survivors. The ton administration has made it clear Laundry per week ...... $1.00 tion is authorized to loan $50,000,- New Haster Fashions in N N 000 to drainage, levee and irrigation navy blimp J-3, taking part in the that there are bigger jobs to be done g Ice, per week ...... "...... 50 districts to reduce and refinance search, fell into the sea. Five of its --removal of trade barriers, for ex- their debts. crew were rescued. ample. Kerosene oil, gasoline or N Increases the lending power of Time for the Parade.:.. N the l~econstruction Finance corpora- The search was fruitless, and, In So with hopes of calling the eco- g coal for cooking, per wk. .75 N the case of the accident to the blimp tion by ~300,000,000. nomic conference at an early date You will be sure to complete your Easter Wardrobe at N Kerosene oil, gasoline for N 3-3, was ill-fated also. abandoned, the idea of ~a prelim- Berman's as we have anticipated our requirements with plenty $ g lighting your home, per OTH the senate and house are inary meeting to agree on what is of merchandise to serve the crowds such as we had last week. N B considering a bill, of which ETERMINATION to end naval to be done and how to go about it N week ...... 75 @ Senator Black of Alabama is the D airship constructiony is mount- is making headway. Over 100 New Coats Have Just Arrived g iN: O' author, that would establish a ing through a congress .intent upon When the new French ambassador Total per week ...... $3.00 thirty-hour work week. As the bill finding the real cause of the Akron's to the United States, Andre Lefevre In Our Super-Value Group at $10.00o N is presumed to have the endorse- plunge into the At- de la Boulaye, sailed for America New Metalasse and,Crepy Woole~s~ pure dye silk linings. g ment of the President and the spe- lantic. he was accompanied by a treasury New furless types--detachable capes--clever fur trims. N or $12.00 per month and now think N cial approval of Secretary of La- In the senate King expert to prepare the ground for Colors: Navy, Black, Grey rind Biege. All sizes 14 to 50. g bor, Miss Perkins. it is expected to (Dem., Utah) pre- what Paris hopeswill be a general Quarter sizes for Little Women. of the vacuum cleaner, the toaster, pass both houses. pared a resolution debt discussion. N N The bill would compel private in- calling for an in- Premier Ramsay MacDonald plans More New Coats Priced at $5.95 g the percolator, the radio, the sewing dustry to adopt the thirty-hour vestigation of the to sail for the United States about N i~i~ .:::::::::::::::!:./ii!iii~!~!~-!ii~ You can choose from Sport or Dress Coat Styles. Sizes 14 machine and many other appliances week and penalize interstate move- Akron disaster and April 15 for a conference with to 44. Values beyond comparison. N N 'merit of products made by labor the consideration of President Roosevelt regarding war g you use in the home and the cost working longer hours. the advisability of iii,:,Siiiiii debts, w~orld economics and arma- Another Special Group N N Black expressed "confidence the spending more than ment. of Sports or Dress Coats priced at $7.95. All sizes. g *½c per hour is the average cost :bill would be upheld by the United the $20,000,000 that N States Supreme court. the navy already Fred Britten OUNT EVEREST at last has Dresses: N per resident customer or $2.73 per ]]---The Alabama senator said the bill has invested in M been conquered. Two air. g ~g We hare' prepared for this. Gala Spring Holiday an excep- month. Where else can you find so 4~]5~Id not accomp,lish its purpose lighter - than - air craft. Chairman planes have flown acro~s the sum- tional group of new styles in the popular plain colors i~ N ,if it resulted in reduction of wage Trammel of the senate naval com- mit and for the first time in history bright shades, also Navy, Black and Prints. Capes, lingerie willing, so faithful a servant at such :levels as well as hours and ex- mittee also was considering a study men have looked down upon the details, organdie trimmings and s~hort sleeves assure you g pressed the belief that, if industry of the accident. highest mountain "in the world. The that the styles are new. Two price groups in regular sizes N a low price ? attempted to reduce wages, con- Chairman Vinson of the house feat was accomplished by the Brit- 14 to 50 at $3.95 and $5.95. Half sizes 16~/z to 26~ at $5.95. g '~ess would act. "Labor has been naval committee has declared em- ish expedition headed by the mar- "~nderp,aid and capital overpaid~': phatically "there won't be any more quis of Clydesdale. A photographer Girls' Silk Dresses, N he said, airships built." succeeded in taking a number of pic- sizes 8 to 14 in pastel colors an~ street shades priced at g ELECTRICITY $1.95. New cott(ms at $1.00 and $1.50. Botch ~ald h~ ~is 'qn thorough There were some, however, not so tures, which, it is hoped, will pro- N IS CHEAP USE MORE N St¢~ord with the principle of this ready to yield to beliefs founded vide authentic record of the con- g quest of the 29,002-foot mountain. Millinery ~. N bill and I'm not so sure that we're during many years in congress. Special Easter Showing of Hats in new brim 6r turban OF IT. on the sides of which numerous men not going to have to come to it." Many had f~llowed Representative styles. Colors: Black, Navy, Grey and Biege. All head- N N have perished attempting by old- ~g His argument revolved around Britten of Illinois, who as Republic- sizes. Priced at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.45. g *½c per hour is the average cost of electricity per resi- o. fashioned methods to gain the honor whether con-~ress had the power to an chairman of the naval commit- dent customer per 24 hour day, The average customer take action. tee for years had charge of most of of being the first to reach the top. N Although exhaustive preparations Clothing Department! used $2.73 worth of electricity per month during the last the recent legislation for airships, Exceptional Values all worsted suits at $12.00. Our N had been made for the flight over 12 months. HE number of veterans to be particularly that authorizing the famems Monroe Clothes priced at $15.00 and $16.50. .4} N Mount Everest, the actual carrying affected by the President's or- $8.000,000 Akron-Macon sister ship large stock to select from. T out of the feat was in a measure ac- der reducing veterans' benefits will team. Mr. Britten has always de- cidental. When the two ships went , not be known for some time. In one clined to support those who thought Men's Furnishings up the purpose of the flyers was way or another it will be felt by lighter-than-air c~aft should be include Shirtcraft Shirts priced at $1.00. Charter hand made only to make a test. But they Mich, Electric PowerCo, i practically all of theSpanish-Amer- abandoned. silk neckwear at 50c. Shulbrook Felt Hats, priced at $1.50 found conditions so ideal that they "YOUR SERVANT DAY AND NIGHT" N :can and World war veterans, and Many members were undecided $1.95 and $2.45. turned the test into the real busi- g the widows of veterans of these how far they wanted to go in their ness. The two planes flew at an BAD AXE LAPEER HARBOR BEACH wars now on the government pen- ban on airships. Vinson said he N altitude ~[)proximately 6.6 miles erman's Apparel 8tore sion rolls, because it reduces the thought nothing should be done to g CARP SANDUSKY VASSAR and the flight required three and a Store Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. rates on --e grcator part "e ~:~,h ~revent e~eration of the ~aco~, J] half hours. pensions as will conl~nue to be which is to take the air toward the ! KINGSTON, MICHIGAN. ~). 1933. Western paid. These reductions and those end of the month. Nor did he think Newsl)aper U~alon. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY, CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. PAGE THREE, KINGSTON. upon the grandeur of the Person ation the disciples descended to the of Jesus. Just what happened we plain, there to meet an epileptic SomeGood Advice By Albert T Reid do notprecisely kmow. Like the boy whom they vainly tried ,to cure. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are enter- birth and resurrection narratives, They had not sufficient spiritual taining; their daughter, Mrs. Mer- the story of the transfiguration is vitality. There was a lack of riman, and son of Deckerville. - L|S$O saturated with the ectasy of poe- personal trust in God. But when Mrs. Hattie Pringnitz and fam- by Charl~ E. Du~ ,try. Therefore it cannot be the Master came He at once ily have moved to the A1 VanHorn analyzed or dissected as though it remedied ,this deficiency, and • .NOW, LEMME TELL you T.EIKE'S OH,-- farm, east and south of town. Jesus Trans~igur~ were a routine bit of fact. What restored the lad's shattered health. for Apr. 16th. Mark 9:2-29. SOMETH/N', "--IF YOU TUB5Y SEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tewksbury Lesson we can be sure of is that Jesus Golden Text: John 1:14. was mysteriously exalted in the visited relatives in Pontiac Sun- .~ Chromlum KNOW WHAT½ Good SACK ~ko. The Transfiguration is a good eyes of his diselples, with a divine TH" R, E FOR.I,,I day. illumination that strengthened Chromium has been known as a :FO k Yo u, Yo U' k k lesson for Easter Sunday, for .the chemical element since about 1800, Austin Gwinn and mother, Mrs. glory of the Master's radiant face mightily their appreciation of His SCHOOL .' when ~t was d~sc6var~;d by a metal STAY OUT O~ ~.a.O Emma. Gwiu:~, aria Miss SheF~e'zd or_ the mountain top is akin to the ~e~ty. '£o a lesser degree this ex- Lr: G IT of Lapeer visited Rev. and Mrs. perience came to Moses, whose face iurgist named Yauqueitn. Ore was glory of his risen body. found in Maryland and Pennsyl- •C.X2MPAMY THE Jones ,on Sunday. shone after his communion with IN HoLD 01= ~t~4 It is one of the mdst impressive vania in 1827. While chromium had Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartt were God at Sinai; .to Stephen, whose scenes in the career of Jesus, a been used as an alloy wltL steel FUTUKE countenance, at his trial, seemed called to Detroit the first of the spectacle of high religious siR- on a considerable scale prior to that ,Q>\ week by the death of their niece, nificance. We are at once reminded" that of an angel; and to Webster, • • ! time, its first employment in a large who is said, after the delivery of •Funeral services were held m De-l of the Baptism, for the same way is said to have been in the con- his famous Bunker Hill oration, to ,troit Wednesday, with burial in theavenly voice, testifying to the oStruction of ~he Eads Mississippi have worn a grand expression that Kingston cemetery. I divine Sonship of the Nazarene, river bridge at St. Louis, which was Mrs. Gilford Rugles visited Mrs. i speaks again. We also find here a awed .those near him. Note that the disciples, at the i completed in 1874 and is still in Orth over the week-end. I vivid suggestion of two supreme constant use. Mr. and Mrs. David Biskner and forces that anticipated ,the advent close of his transforming expe- rience, "saw no one any more, save family of Pontiac spent Saturday of Jesus; for Moses, the represen- Jesus only." May this be the and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. tative of the law, and Elijah, a In Memory of Helen of Troy experience of every follower of Harneck. ,typical prophet, both appear in the i- Two vases substantially credited wondrous vision. the Lord! with being from the boudoir of Mrs. Alex Marshall was hostess But the matchless worth .of this Then after the vision came ~the Helen of Troy have been placed in to the Woman's Study Club Mon- ethereal, mystical glorification is clear call ,to serve a needy world. the arc~dves of the University of day evening. Mrs. Carl, president to be found in the light it ,throws From the mountain top of inspir- Texas. I of the East Central districiJ, Mrs. Atkins, chairman of Law Obser- vance in the district, Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City, and Mrs. Al- lan Umbreight of Muskegon were guests. A sextet of girls and a : boys' quartet from the Kingston school furnished music. Mr. Hill, English and Latin teacher, gave an impersonation and Mrs. Everett gave a readLng, "Whistling in Heaven." (20 yll 0 Mrs. Nancy Marshall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Bardwell, at ~u Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Freel spent Sat- urday in Detroit. James Howey, a former resident of this vicinity, died at the home of sisters, Mrs. L. Bail@, and the CRAWFORD SCHOOL. lVll iL[, his daughter, in Goodrich Saturday (20 Misses Anna and Bertha Zinnecker. f at the age of 84. Funeral ,services T~rnin g Bac]~ Clarence E. Boulton and Miss Virginia Kapral is our new be- were held in the Baptist church on Lola McComb were married at the ginner, who started school on Mon- Tuesday, Rev. Sherk officiating, The New Spring Merchandise Just the Pages #' * M. E. parsonage Thursday after- day. with burial in Kingston cemetery. noon. The first and second grades are Otis Howey of this place is a son. enjoying the story of "Peter Rab- Items from the files of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Allan Umbreight Newspapers of 1898 and 1908. Thirty-five Years Ago. bit at the Circus," for language. Arrived tor Saturday Selling. The third grade is working ,on of Muskegon are spending the week April 14, 1898. with Mrs. Umbreight's parents, division in arithmetic. Rev. and Mrs. Feather, and sister, Twenty-five Years Ago. Fred Randall, Jr., 'has secured The fourth and fifth grades made cu T i.Ns I PA T L N,N 5C a position as brakeman on the P., Mrs. George ffeffery.' PER PAIR ...... April 17, 1908. political maps of Australia for $1.001 ...... O. & N. R. R. geography. Mrs. Alex Marshall spent Tues: Gagetown suffered a severe loss < Will Davis has entered the em- The eighth grade have completed day in Vassar in the interest of BATH TOWELS ,on Wednesday when the Washing- ploy of Landon, Eno & Keating. their history books and are review- the Red Cross...... ton House, Ryan Bros.' big double Will McKenzie has. also entered ing on the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mo~er spent 29c \ 19c ,store and Mrs. Quinn's store build- their employ a~ an apprentice. We put up .two bird houses this Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie •ng burned to the ground. j. H. Striffler has laid a plank week. Moyer near North Branch. Thos. Ross was instantly killed sidewalk in front of his implement Dorothy Jackson, who was on the NEW STYLES FOR SPRING - LADIES' near Webb City, Mo., last Thurs- depot which adds greatly to the sick list last week, is now back ~day while employed as lineman, appearance of the property. to school. when his head came close ,to a John Cornellan left Saturday for Wilmer ,Warner colored our wire charged with 30,000 volts of Collingwood, Ont., having secured health calendars for April. electricity. Ladies' Hals New C0aIs the position of head pantryman RoDorters, Sophie Kapral Spring and Miss ~Lillian S. Striffler and on the steamer Majestic, plying Irma Paladi. Values to $1.50~NOW Arthur A. Ricker were married at between Collingwood and Duluth. Teacher, Alison Milligan. COLOR--STYLE~CHARM the home of the bride's parents Jason Wilkinson, a clever young on Wednesday afternoon. American who lives south of De- BROWN SCHOOL. L T At the home of ,the bride's par- ford, labored two days to pick one- 0ents on Wednesday, at noon, was half bushel .of wintergreen berries _ Neru Narsha [ 49c gTc $1 *5,95 '6,S5 '8,75 solemnized the marriage of Cath- and walked to this place yesterday Teacher, Hazel Hower. erine McTavish to Roy E. Durkee. to market .the same. They sold Reporters, Martha Knoblet and Rev. and Mrs. W. Bergey left readily at ten cents a quart. Gladys McLellan. this week for Mr. Bergey's new For two years, the Wixson club A look at our school room will Spring finds much interest in show you that Easter is near. We FULL FASHIONED HOSE .appointment at Woodland. composed .of 100 Caro ladies, has the new patte for lingerie. LADIES' RAYON 14e The new smoke stack was plaeed had upon its books, a resolution have ducks, chickens and rabbits The model of the gown and PANTIES ...... 39e :in position on the power house that no member should use wings, on our blackboards. jacket combination shown is cut Bobbie Kolb and Martha Knob- Tuesday. It is 48 feet long. A. A. feathers, heads or other portions full enough for comfort and yet STERLING SANITARY 10 let are tied for the best score in PRINCESSSLIPS ' 18C Brian took the job of erecting it .of birds for purposes of orna- has smart lines. NAPKINS, 12 in a box ...... C the third and fourth grade arith- and he was assisted by J. A. mentation in any manner. It may be made of silk crepe, Caldwell, an expel% in the busi- At a meeting of the council, a metic race. LADIES'SHOES, PUMPS, The second grade arithmetic FORMATION 49C $185 ness. committee consisting of C. W. Hel- GARMENTS ...... STRAPS, TIES ...... o The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid ler, W. J. Campbell and E. W. class are learning their times has elected the following officers: Keating, was appointed to employ tables. We are enjoying the story book Pres•, Mrs. C. E. McCue; 1st vice an engineer and have prepared JUST ARRIVED FOR SATURDAY pres., Mrs. J. D. Brooker; 2nd plans and estimates for a lighting of "Mark Tidd's Citadel" for our •vice pres., Mrs. J. F. Hendrick; system and waterworks for our morning period. Gerald Caswell moved to Elm- ,secretary, Mrs. Chas. Wilsey; town. treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Pinney. wood township and will attend the t%% a I Miss Edna Matzen has accepted Hillside school. Ladies Silk Dresses Our school yard is quite dry so a position as bobkkeeper for the Guard Spare Moments ATTRACTIVE SPRING PATTERNS village. Her office is at the power Guard well your spare moments• the boys have started playing ball. house. They are like uncut diamonds. Im- Mrs. Chauncey Walker visited us Last Friday evening, Venus 1 on Monday. Come ir~ and see the prove them and they' will become variety, you'll thrill over $1.98 Others at $2.98 and $3.98 Rebekah lodge initiated seven can- the brightest gems in a useful life• didates. Three of ,these were --Emerson. Advertise it in the Chronicle. this value. Regular $2.50 values

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WASH DRESSES ! WASH DRESSES ! FOR LADIES AND to ...... :...... 49c ...... 25c 73c SUMMER UNIONSUITS I.S~ CaD. • , BED SPREADS 49c Short sleeves, ankle length .... 39C SEAMLESS, Size 80x90 ...... PILLOW CovE s o. WORK SOCKS 5C 7185G Size 42x36 ...... VALUESJper pair ......

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TI4Egr~IM) HAS FOR tt~tV£~gS B~I~ I~6ARDEDAS BIBLICALTIME5gEl4 wERr= LAUft-IEDATBV'NB New Spring Patterns in 36 in. MEN'S AND BOYS' ~ hSYMBOLOF A/¢ENNOOP,STREI,16TN,VEI, IERABIL- OD/~UKI~TYWNEkl TNE BEARD WAS PAI~TLY ITY ,~NP WISDOM. OI~ Et4TIP.ELYCUT OH::, For a pattern. ~-34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, [ VAT DYE PRINTS OUTING BALS r~OLL~' p1~oI:e$S01~ 46 or 48i se~ad 15e in coin, your :Name, Ad- Guaranteed Fast Colors. Composition soles, Leather insole, W~'P Lllci~ dress, StyleNm~ber and Size to Kay Boyd~ "[O S~E YOUI~DEAleD IKI CUI~LS 103 Park Avenu% New York. Complete ana Rubber heels, pair LIK6TI.~ A%YP.IANSWORF;n-IEIIZ simplesewing chart with each pattern. 9c 12c I-4c using the delightful touches of em- Yard Yard Yard $1.oo broidery, lace, and ribbon on the ~acket, with the gown held at the waistline by a ribbon. This easily-made model is de- signed in four sizes: Small, 34 to 7 .o 36; Medium, 38 to 40; Large, 42 ELIT.AB~TI-M ~: to 44; and Extra Large, 46 to 48. oooBl Size Medium, 38 to 40, requires 4 2-3 yards of material, 35 inches r01ke'rt 's. StOre II-l~ANCIENT KINGS o~ PE~SIh I~T~.P,,WOV~~EII~ ¢I wide. The gown alone requires 3 BF:APJ)5Wll'N 6OI.I)TNI~EADSg~E MO~,N#A~.DA~IS ATAX WAS IKITUPON BEarDS IN L:N6LA~IP U~PER CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Till NK ~AUCNO~ THE B~ARD FORTNEY14AVE THE ~l,ll~V ~ AklP t~LIZABETM, IT bIAS BEEKIA CUS- 1-8 yards, the jacket alone 1 2-3 .CUSTOM OFSWEARIM6 BYTI~I~ BF_A~.POi:TI4E TO/~ FO~N~4NY CEFEUHF=S IN SOME COUKITI~IES yards. I . . "1'1" ' PP..oPllET ISWEU. ~S BY TI4~I~.OWN, ' ..... TO WEAI~ ABFARpA5 A 51ekl Or- MOU~lkI6, PAGE_ FOUR. CASS CITY CHRDNICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN' ...... :@!i~ : : :~ CASS CITY CHRONICLE Harry Cooper is very ill at his Dr. I. D. McCoy .and son, James, Mrs. A. A. Ricker spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bond of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Mclntyre of minor .operation Monday; morning. Published Weekly. home. spent Monday and Tuesday in De- and Tuesday in Detroit. O~k Harbor, Ohio, are rejoicing Saginaw visited in town Monday. He returned home the s~me: day, Eugene Schwade~cer spent last troit. The name of the Car, Fair has over Harlene Gwen, a baby girl Cass City schools close next week Roland Eastman, who was a pa- The Tri-County Chronicle and week in Detroit. Miss Frances Perrin entertained been .changed ,to the Tuscola Coun- who arrived at their home April 5. for the spring vacation. tient wag able to re~urn to his ~ Cass City Enterprise consolidated Douglas Robinson of Detroit was the teachers' sewing club, Tuesday ty Agricultural Association. Mrs. Bond will be remembered here Mrs. Chas. Donnelly returned home Friday. April 20, 1906. . a caller in town Saturday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ajar of as Thelma Agar. home Friday night from Saginaw John Lapham Of Port Austin, Leslie Townsend was a business Mrs. Vern Bird, who has spent Ann Arbor spent Saturday night Mrs. Wm. Ruppel of Detroit where she had spent .the week with who is a patient, is reported im- proved slightly. Subscription Price in Advance. callers in Saginaw Monday. the winter in California, retUrned and Sunday at the home of Mrs. spent last week at the home of her her son, Nell Donnelly, and her Agar's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cran- sister, Mrs. Lent. In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac Elmer Wilsey and Duncan Bat- I home Friday. Law. dall. Mr. Rupi~el came on Satur- April 30 is the last day for the counties, $1.00oa year in advance. tel spent Thursday in Rochester. Mrs. Willis Campbell and Mrs. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jersey and day and they both returned to application ofcrop production loans, In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 Donald Schenck and Harold Andrew Bigelow were callers in children of Lansing spent the week- `their home Tuesday. says H. B. Hammond, county agent, a year. In United States (outside Greenteaf spent Friday in Ann Ar- Saginaw Monday. John Krick and wife to Herber~t end at the home of Mrs. Jersey's who has charge of the filing of ap- of Michigan), $200 a year bor. Peter T aw~, ~ former resident Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hammill of Krick, Lots 2, 3 and 4~ B!k~4~ Vil- parents~ Mr. an([ ~'-,~ ~ c Jiarquette and Mr. and Mrs. tgoy ~ plications in Tuscoia county. Advertising rates made known O± k_~tbS ~lU$, ¥imi~tl ±Ti~i~lu~ lii lage of l~eese,.... $I.00 etc. Russell Leeson of Brown City lace. Hammill of Detroit spent the week- Sunday guests at the home of on application. town over the week-end. Go.. S. Stanton and wife to A. was a Sunday guest at..the H. Tare Miss Janet Allured, a sophomore end at the John MeTavish home. Mrs r Gertrude Ertel were Mr. and Entered as second class matter Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Randall spent E. Barkley and wife, pt. lot 3, home. at Olivet college, is spending a two Mrs. Chas. Hammill is a sister of Mrs. Win. Fader, Ernest Ertel and April 27, 1906, at the post office Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randall and weeks' vacation at the home of her Mrs. McTavish. son of Colling and Mrs. Borten and Blk. 17, North's Add. Village of at Cass City, Michigan, under the Mrs. Robt. Milligan spent Friday Mrs. Dickers.n, in Akron. daughter, Juanita, of Royal Oak. Vassar, $1.00 etc. Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. parents, Roy. and Mrs. P. J. Al- The Baptist Missionary Society in Saginaw. Mrs. Win. Crandall spent Mon- lured. Word has been received here that Martin J. Ellinwood and wife to H. F. Lenzner, Publisher day in Harbor Beach visiting her will meet with Mrs. Harry Young Mrs. M. McInnis of Ann Arbor, has Mrs. Levi Bardwell and Miss The theft of team harnesses still Thursday, ApriI 20. The following Nicholas Milner and wife, Lot 7 mother, Mrs. J. A. Morley. recently undergone a serious op- Helene Bardwell spent Thursday continues in Tuseola county. Thurs- program will be given: Devotion- and N ½ of 8, Blk. 2, Village of in Saginaw. Mrs. Bertha Brown spent the eration and is slowly convalescing. Car,, $1,900.00. day night, three were taken from als. Study of the American In- Mrs. M cInnis is a former resident Keith McConkey and Miss Mil- week-end with her daughter, Mrs. the Richard Rousch farm at Rich- dian. Easter silver box offering. T. C. Hendricks, in Cedar Run. of Cass City. dred Knight visited friends in Sag- ville ~and one from the E. C. Brain- Special music. Society local news- CASS CITY MARKETS. Mrs: Louis Krahling and Miss Friends ,of Mrs. Alex McCul- inaw Sunday. erd farm at Vassar. paper ? lough, a pioneer resident here, have Catherine Joos were callers in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MeCul- recMved word of her death at her April 13, 1933 Kingston and Car. Wednesday. lough spent Sunday and Monday in home in Northville, Mich., on Mar. Buying price ~ Por.t Huron. Miss Ruth Ajar of Ann Arbor 22. She leaves her husband, and Wheat, No. 2, mixed ...... 56 Mr. and Mrs. Elden Waiters of was a week-end guest at the home i Chronicle Liners two ,sons, Colon A. and William D. Oats, bushel ...... 23" Car, visited at the home of Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bradshaw. Eighty-nine farmers attended the Rye, bushel ...... 38 Bay Crane Saturday. Mrs. Cora Swadling of Fostoria mower repair demonstration given Peas,, bushel ...... 1.50 RATES--Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE--One span mules in Miss Mary Nichols of Lapeer is is spending a few days this week by Mr. Bell of Michigan State Col- Beans, cwt ...... 1.65 Mr. and Mrs. D. Krug spent the with her sister, Mrs. John Whale. less, 25 cents each insertion, good condition, right out of hard lege at the G. A. Striffler imple- visiting Miss Mabel Crawford a work. Enquire at Ford Garage, Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 2.25 week-end in Lansing. few days this week. H. G. Wood and daughter, Su- Over 25 words, one cent a word ment warehouse last Thursday. Mr. Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 2.25 for each insertion. Cass City. 4-14-i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner Miss Ada Foe left last week for zanne, of Birmingham were Sunday Bell explained the. method of align- Barley, cwt ...... 60 spent Saturday in Detroit. guests at the Claude Wood farm ment. of the mower and also told Buckwheat, cwt ...... Detroit where she wiD remain for LAND TO RENT on shares 1½ THE BEST is the cheapest in the 60 home. long run. Use Wayne Starter farmers how to solve the troubles Butterfat, pound ...... 19 Kilbourne Parsons spent ,the an indefinite period. miles so~th of Cass City. John of a knotter head of a binder. Butter, pound ...... 15 week-end in Detroit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark of Bad L. D. Randall was a critic judge and Grower this year for those Tewkesbury. 4-14-2p Mrs. Raymond McCullough en- Eggs, dozen ...... ~...... 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Champion Axe visited at the R. N. MeCul- at the district oratorical co~rtest baby chicks. Elkland Roller tertained a few friends Friday eve- Hogs, live weight ...... 3~ were callers in Sebewaing Monday. lough home Sunday. held at Car., Thursday afternoon, BAKE SALE--The Baptist ladies Mills. 4-14-2 • will conduct a bake sale at Wan- ning in honor of Miss Geraldine Cattle, ...... 2 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ewing of Mrs. Velma Simmons, who has April 13. ner & Matthews' store Saturday, MICHIGANDER scratch feeds for Dykhuizen of St. Johns. The eve- Calves ...... 5 Pinnebog were callers in town Sun- been visiting her sister in Flint, Mrs. B. Haley of Saginaw ' spent April 15, beginning at 1:30 p. m. t chicks or grown birds. Michigan ning was spent in playing bridge Hens ...... ' ...... 8 - 12 day. returned home Sunday. from Thursday until Sunday at Bean Co. 4-7-2c and a delicious lunch was served the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 7-14-1p. Springers ...... 7 - 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golding Mrs. Beulah Calley and children by the hostess. White ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb. 7 and family ws~ted m Pontmc Sun- of Detroit spent the week-end at Bigham. GOOD WORK MARE 12 years BABY CHICKS--We can supply you with chicks from 1 day to Mrs. M. C. MeLellan entertained 'day. the John Bohnsack home. Mrs. Glen Wright spent from old for salereasonable. Frank 4 weeks old. We do custom a number of friends at her home Charity Mr. andMrs. Sherman Perry of ThursdaY until Sunday in Flint at Lubaczewski, 2 miles south, ½ Miss Mary Striffler of Detroit hatching. Bring eggs on Wednes- Friday night. Bridge was played "Charity," said Hi Ho, the sage Caseville called at the Cooley home the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul mile west of Gagetown. 4-14-1 spent Saturday night and "Sunday day. Prices reasonable. Decker- at three tables at which Mrs. D. of Chinatown, "is a valuable means Friday. Wheatley. Krug and Mrs. S. Peterson were at her parental home here. rifle phone 43. Deckerville of forgetting our own hardships in Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pike and Mr. BEFORE YOU SELL your hogs prize winners. Light refreshments U. G. Parker of Gagetown vis- Mrs. B. A. Elliott and son, Fran- and poultry, call the Marshall Hatchery. 3-17-12p studying those of others." and Mrs. J. C. Pike of Fairgrove were served by. the hostess. ited at the Mrs. Agnes Cooley home cis, and Delvin Striffler visited Packing Co., 'Bay City, Phone Monday. with relatives in Belding Friday, were callers at the G. A. Tindale OLD TRUSTY incubator for .sale, Ted Wakefield, Curtis Manches- home Sunday. 2532. 4-7-5p A. C. Griest of Lansing is spend- Mr. and Mrs. P. Lameer of Flint also about 25 Leghorn hens, ~two ter and Kenneth Walsworth, stu- Hotels Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. are spending a few weeks at the IF YOUR ~ COAT or suit needs work horses, one cow, two brood dents at the U. of M., ,spent the G. A. Striffler. homes of John and Martin Kenney and son, Basil, spent Sunday in cleaning and pressing for spring sows, one grain binder. Elkland week-end with their fraternity Saginaw, visiting at ,the home of MADISON LENOX Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Russell of here. wear, why not have it done now~ Roller Mills. 4-14-1 brothers, Louis and Horace Pinney, Mrs. B. Haley. Car. visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Orr and Robinson's Laundry and Dry at the Pinney home. The boys WE BUY cream, eggs and poul,try were making: a geological tour. Champion Sunday. ° daughter, Marjorie, of Pigeon were Miss Geraldi!~e Dykhuizen of St. Cleaning. 3-24- Johns was a guest at the home of at our store on East Main St. callers in town Wednesday of last Mrs. A. J. Knapp spoke at a Mrs. M. M. Moore is spending Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heron a few FOR SALE---Early Ohio seed M. C. McLellan. Phone 6. 2'27-tf the week-end in Detroit visiting week. guest day meeting" of the Research days last week. potatoes and Guernsey bulls. Club in. Saginaw, Tuesday after- relatives and friends. Yvonne Patterson of Ellington Francis McDonald, R. F. D. No. FORDS'ON TRACTOR and plow, in spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward spent good condition, for sale. Will noon. She was entertained at a A. H. Smith of Port Huron spent 2, Cass City. 4-14-1p luncheon at noon, in her honor, her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Pat- Saturday night and Sunday at the trade for cattle or horses. John from Monday until Thursday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur given by Mrs. Nelson Ferriby, at terson. FOR SALE--Sweet Clover .seed, M.cTavish, Cass City. 4-14-1p the G. A. Striffler home. Trarob in Flint. her home. Mrs. Ferriby is a for- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus and just as it came from £he huller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of Sag- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talmadge BABY CHICKS--We are now mer Cass City girl. daughter, Laura, were Sunday din- $2.00 per bu., cash. John Day. inaw spent Friday at the home of and Miss Ethel Callan of Sandusky booking orders for chicks for de- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler. ner guests at the Ben Schwegler 4-7-2 livery when you want them and visited at the Chas. Talmadge home t HOSPITAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and farm home. offering liberal discount for early No Glitter--Just Solid Comfort Tuesday evening. POULTRY WANTED--Hens, 8c l~rS. Emma Spittler of Gagetown Mrs. Maude Leeson of Brown orders° Every chick Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and and 12c; springers, 7c and 10c. I Mrs. Floyd Carpenter of Deford In the heart of the ci~, visited Mrs. A. J. Craft Friday. City is Spending a few days this Accredited. See us before ¢rder- son, Junior, of Pontiac were guests ,Gillies' Creamery, telephone 184. !underwent an operation Monday Bet awa~ from the noise week at the home of her daughter, ing elsewhere. E~K~an~II 1 l Roller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner at the Herbert Bigham home Sat- 3-3-tf. morning. She is improving nicely. Mrs. H. Tare. Mills. 2-10-tf $1 50 -- AND-- spent Sunday at the home of their urday and Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Krohn .of Bad Axe .L ~ UPWARD Mrs. Glenn McQueen of Hay CARPENTER WORK wanted-- daughter, Mrs. David Orr, in Car,. . Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gillies of underwent an operation Saturday Garage Adjacent Creek spent Wednesday of last Work by the day at 25 cents an FOR SALE--Choice Rural Russett Plymouth spent Saturday night morning. Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Karr and week at the home of 'her daughter, hour or by contract. First class seed potatoes. Loyal Boulton. Vernon W. 1M:cCo~, Gem Mgr. and Sunday with Mrs. A. D~ Gillies John Marshall, Jr., underwent a ~ADISON AVE. NE, AR ~RAND CIRCUS PARK family spent Sunday at the home Mrs. Morton Orr. work guaranteed. Ask for refer- 3-31-2 of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen in Bad at her home here. The Young Women's Guild of ,the ences. Lue Keilitz, Deford. Axe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiley of HATCHING EGGS for sale. Goose Presbyterian church will meet 4-14-4 Drayton Plains are spending the eggs, 10c apiece. Duck eggs, 20c Wm. Tewkesbury of Kingston with Mrs. Herman Doerr on Mon- week at the home of Mrs. Smiley's a setting. John Wright, 4 east, spent Thursday at the homes of day evening, April 17.. FOR SALE--Jersey cow. Anna iVfr. and Mrs. A. Cross and John sister, Mrs. A. A. Ricker. Kastruba, 2 miles south of Cass 1 north, %4 east of Cass City. Davhl McComb and family have Tewkesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley of City. 4-14-1p 4-14-1p. moved from a residence on South Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft of Marlette spent the week-end at the Segar St. to the house recently va- CHEVROLET coach for sale at. a FOR SALE--Parker plow No. 52 Gagetown were callers at the home home of Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr. at $4.00 and a 15-tooth spring- THE MAY cated by Mrs. Harry Nowland. of Mr. Craft's sister, Mrs. A. J. and Mrs. John McTavish. low price. W.D. Striffler, Cass City. 4-14-2" tooth harrow at $7.00. E. L. Craft, Sunday. Mrs. Addle Cmnmings of Beld- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell of ing came Friday to the home of her Burse, 6 miles west, % mile ~r. and Mrs. Floyd Karr at- Lapeer were guegts at the Chas. FOR SALE--40 bushels of sister, Mrs. D. C. Elliott, where good south of Cass City. 4-14-1p tended the funeral of Mr. Karr's Talmadge home, from Wednesday early Ohio potatoes. Fred Ball. she will be for an indefinite period. uncle, Joseph Karr, in Gagetown until ~Friday of last week. 4-14-1 CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, - Wednesday, Apr. 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benkehnan, Cass City. 3-24-tf Oct:av s Coke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Fry and daughter, Jr., spent Sunday at the home of MAKE YOUR HOME attractive W. Mark and Mrs. R. M. Hunter Joyce, visited at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Benkelman's parents, Mr. and with roses and shrubs. Bigelow. WANTED--Poultry and calves at ~pent Sunday and Monday with rel- C. W. Clark in Caro Sunday eve- Mrs. W. B. Smith, in Grand Ledge. Moore's Shoe Shop, Gagetown, atives and friends in Detroit. ning. FORDSON tractor for sale or will on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Mrs. John McGrath, who has trade for cattle. Andrew Patrick, Mrs. Henrietta Rowley left sun- Stanley Striffler spent Sunday in spent the winter months with her or every day at Joe Leishman's Jr., 1 mile east of New Green- Elmwood store. Phone 132-F-32. day for Colling where she will Detroit with relatives. His moth- daughter, Mrs. Chas. Randall, re- leaf. 3-31-3p Buyer, Louis Darowitz, Phone spend a few weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. C. D. Striffler, returned turned to her home herrSaturday. home with him after a week in 159-F-3, Cass City. 3-2-tf er, Mrs. Margaret Houghton. YES, WE HAVE shrubs in stock. that city. Maxine Hyatt entertained a num- Mrs, Win. Parrish and daughter, ber of her .friends Wednesday Bigelow. CUSTOM IIATCHING at reduced ffuanita, left Tuesday for Colt.n, Edwin Fritz and Louis and Hor- night, April 5, at her home, at a Pinney, students the Uni- rates. Blood tested and ac- California, where they will spend ace at birthday dinner on her ninth birth- BABY CHICKS give a good ac- versity of Michigan, came to their credited Barred Rocks, Leghorns a month with Mrs. Parrish's moth- day. A beautiful cake with can- count of themselves when fed paren,tal homes Friday for a and Rhode Island Red chicks that er. dles' was the delight of the feast Michigander Starter and Grow- week's vacation. live and grow. M. C. McLellan, Mrs. Harry W0rden, Mr. and after which the evening was spent er. Michigan Bean Co. 4-7-2e Cass City, branch of Thumb B. A. Elliatt, Leonard Elliott Mrs. Earl Worden and Roy Wor- in games. Hatchery. 3-31-tf and Dewey Cane took part in the PLANT NOW and they bloom this den of Pontiac were guests at the The next meeting of the Wom- musical program at the senior play season--Bigelow's Roses. home of iVIrs. Sarah Dorland, Sun- an's Study Club will be the lunch- BABY CHICKS greatly increase at Akron Friday night. Clark Hel- day. eon to be held Tuesday, April 25, RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds their grow,th and development wig, Mrs. H. I. Voelker, Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copland at the high school. An interesting of radio accessories at the May when fed Michigander Starter Barrel and Stanley Striffler also speaker and special music will be & Douglas furniture store, Cass and GrOwer. Michigan Bean Co. and family of Detroit are spending a~tended the play. the week at the home of Mrs. Cop- featured. All members who wish to City. , 1-17-tf 4-7-2c. land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim The senior bridge club met last attend are asked to call Mrs. Stan- Bardwell. Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. ley Heron by Saturday, Apr. 22. TIE YOUR HOME to the land- CHASE A LINER on your errand. C. L. Graham at their home. A scape with Bigelow's Shrubbery. It's surprising how quickly .one The Chronicle announced last potluck dinner was served at seven Mr. and Mrs. Go.. Rohrbach, Ray of these small advertisements in week ,the election John Profit of o'clock and an enjoyable evening Fleenor and Miss Mary McEach- FOR SALE--Four farm horses the Chronicle does its work and as fro%surer of Elkland township. spent with cards. Mrs. Ben Ben- arin spent the week-end in Cam- weighing ,1,200 ,tO 1,600. Will at low cost. Try it to your owv. # This was an error. The item should kelman, Jr., and Clarence Burr den at the home of Roy. and Mrs. exchange for cattle. Win. Foe, satisfaction. have stated that Mr. Profit was were the prize winners. Wayne Fleenor. Sunday evening-, Cass City. 4-7-2 elected highway commissioner and they attended a cantata, given by THREE HEIFERS, due to fresh- Miss Phyllis Lenzner is expected HOUSE ON THIRD St. West,.Cass John Reagh was chosen treasurer. a choir of `thirty-five members and en, for sale, or will trade for this (Friday) evening and will .City, to trade for horses, cows entitled "King of Glory." The yearlings. Dr. S. A. Bradshaw ~pend until Mo~qday at her parental and farm tools. John Steinman, group was under Lhe direction Of Cass City. 4-14-1p home here. Miss Bernice Fries- Mrs. Fleenor and consisted of the ½ mite east of OwendMe. 4-14-2p leben of Pontiac, Ill., a classmate combined choirs of the Camden WE WISH to express our sincere of Miss Lenzner .at North Central CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped and Frontier churches of which thanks to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. College, Naperville, Ill., will ac- Mr. Fleenor is the pastor. Mr. through the Elmwood Shipping company her to her home here. Association, buyer, or trucker, Hunter, Roy. Burch for kind and Fleenor reports a splendid co-oper- loving words and to the choir, Wm. Bottrell was host at the ation among the members of his Louis Darowitz. Call 159-F-3 or Joe Leishman, Phone 132-F-32, t to the neighbors and friends for junior bridge club at the home of churches and is enjoying his work lovely flowers and who assisted Cass City. 2-3-tf t Miss Marjorie Graham Wednesday there. us during the sickness and death night, April 5. A very enjoyable Frank Campbell and M. G. Fie- MA~ ~--~mbingan------d 1' of our loving husband and fath- evening .of cards was spent, Bernita gel, representatives of the State bush roses at Bigelow's. [ er. Mrs. Joseph Karr and fam- Taylor winning the ladies' gift and Banking Department, were here ily. i ' $~RWGg. " Richard VanWinkle, the gentle- this week checking the assets of j men's gift. ~:: the Cass City State Bank and the head to pick from. A good collie IN LOVING MEMORY of Ruth Week-end guests at the Levi Pinney State Bank. After they dog, one year old. J.E. Bukow- Barnes, who passed away April A story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that Bardwell home were Mr. and Mrs. have finished, their reports will be ski, ½ mile east of Ubly, 4-14-1p 10, 1932. E. R. Wilson and their father, Geo. reviewed by the State Banking "I cannot say, and I will not say: famous detective Character, Jim Hanvey, in the BLUE BROODER fuel--steadier That she is dead, she is just away. Wilson, of Lansing. Sunday din- Department ~t Lansing and the heat means sturdier, healthier, leading role. A fast moving, colorful, humorous, ner was in honor of Mrs. Wilson Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago. F<>. chicks. Packed in convenient 100 i With a cheery smile and a wave of mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting and Miss Helene Bardwell, who Being members of the Federal Re- lb. bags. Michigan Bean Co. I hand, were celebratin~ their birthdays. serve System, the two local banks A MAN TO LOW "Two 4-14-2- She has wandered into an unknown anxiously for the next i nstallmenL An undsually Two lovely birthday cakes graced must receive their licenses to open ~ land, good serial that will be printed in these columns. WoME~ AT%rilE SAME the table, one pink and one yellow. direct from the Federal Reserve FOR SALE--70-acre farm, ½ mile And left us dreaming how very fair Miss Helene Bardwell, who had Bank at Chicago. Both banks are east of Ellington store. Good It needs must be since she wan- 3"IM~ .... ESPEcIALtV IF spent the week here, returned to now doing all the business they are buildings. A bargain at $1,2501 ders there." her work in Mason Sunday eve- allowed to do under present re-' if taken quickly. G. H. Burke. t Sadly missed by her husband, T~I6Y gMow ABOUT iT. _ a~ o 6 ning. s~dctions. 4-14- ~ Dwignt ~arnes, and son, Clare. Do ~o* M~s~ fhe Op~.nzn~ Ctxap~e~s CASS 6~Y, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CIIRONICLE~ ii ,. i i i FRIDAY, APRIL 14,~1933. • PAGE FIVE.-~,: store building. The tables were ceded her in death last Augustl :: DEFORD. ing as 'the lively and jovial "Mr.I for the people in Cass: City.. who as- beautifully laid and decorated: They were the parents of two sons, Wingless Plane Invented in Spain [ and Mrs. Diamond," who succeeded: Fifty-four sat down to the sump- Dr. Kenneth Merriman Of Detroit sis$~d in providing needed proper- Marriage Ceremonies-- in ~4v=g Fre~ m~d Nettle%; at,, ties for the s.ta~e~. tuous repast. Music was furnished and Dr. Amherst Merriman of tention from Father Minick. Other,. ~ Miss Effie Allen and Ernest Hil- by the Sunday School orchestra of Pueblo, Colorado. Funeral services parts extremely well taken were ,dinger of Caro, who is employed by 10 pieces. A fine program was were conducted by the.rector of the Quick Photography ®i i!ii!iNiiiiiiiNi?! N I"Mr. an& Mrs. Corey/" (Bernard X the county road commission, were given :consisting of vocal numbers, Episcopalian church of Sandusky Ross and Irene O.rt.~}~ ~¢ri~dS; of new method of photography united in marriage at the Bethel saxophone solo, violin sol0, cornet and the remains were placed to N iii!NN!iiiii!iiiiiii llliiiiii makes .it possible to synchronize ::: :i:i:i:i: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:i:i:~:!:ii!i~:'::': ...... :':':::::::h ::~ i~-:'~i;i:'-.:: :~' i: ~}!i~:.::i:~ ~ii~:.i the Minicks, the club women, Mil- .church, Wednesday evening, Apr. trio and guitar music. All respond- rest in Novesta cemetery. dred Schwegler, Wfln~ Kennedy,. ~h.e flash with a, film re@ring past ed to encores. The pastor, Rev. W. Marie Vader, and Lu:c~le Goo~l, a,~ a speed of 200 miles, an hour. Miss Velma Spencer, daughter L. Jones, delivered an inspiring ad- Those Who Are Ill-- and .the maid, Juniata. Barnes. Tl~is makes it possible t~ study mo- .of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer, and dress. Prof." Hill of the Kingston Mrs. Agnes Spencer underwent The senfors wisl~ to express thei~ ~n in liquids and gases anti ana- TIenry Sewalt of Elkton, who were school also responded to an invita- a serious operation last week at the appreciation for Mi's$ Zusch:ni~ffk. lTze the beating of a fly's wings, Con t~> address the banqueLerso Morris hospH;al at Cas~ Ci:ty. She effoWcs~ ~ directing p!ay ~e and:" Advertise: i~ in the. Chronicle. on their way £o Kentucky where is recovering nicely. they will visit relatives of Mr. Se- Funeral Service-- Miss Lillian Tallien submitted E%~g~ii~.~+:.~.`..:.~..`:~:.:~+:~+~i`~:+~.~.~.~.~+:~:.x~:.~*:~.:.¢~i~}~.:~~~?x.~.%~.~.~:~:~.~.`.~..:~ :::'' "~.:'}):":-.~?:'I I "walt. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::.~~!:::":~::::::::." ." '~ii:':--:,;';~:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:::!:!:!:r"'-..~::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.....~"::':: .!:~ii~i:~..-:.:.~::~======The funeral service of Mrs. H. to an operation last week at a •::~.::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::-" '.:.:4:*: ~:-:-:.:~.~.'x.:.: H. Merriman was held at the De- Cass City hospital. ": ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ::.:::::~ :~ ~:~:~.~.: ...... :':" :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. !~:i:~:::: ::::::::::: ::: :: :::! ~'~!:::::::::::::::::::::&~':.:-:::?!:i:i:!:'::.. :::. Banquet Served" /i~:!:i:i:~:!:~ .~)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::!::!!i i:! !:.: ::i ~ ~.~$'::::i:'::!:::~ ' ford M. E. church on Monday. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Carpenter entered Quality ~ S~wiee ! Price ! The Young People's class of the Merriman died on Saturday morn- Pleasant Home hospital at Cass iii ii iiiiiiiiii!i~ 1 M. E. church, which numbers 54 ing from the effects of a stroke City on Sunday and was ,operated ...... :i~,i,~!i~~ ~:,~iii~i,!~iii,ii~ii,!iii~iiiiiiii!ii!i~i~iiii,:,,,:: t WE: DELIVER. members, and of which Mrs. Blanch received some months ago. Alice on for appendicitis on Monday. Kelley is teacher, served a banquet Millman was united in marriage on Tuesday evening the Cones in with Dr. H. H. Merriman, who pre- Farmers' Q[ub to Meet-- ~!?ff The club will meet on Friday, i i I •l April 21, at the home of Mr. and Independent Grecery Mrs. Frank Hegler for dinner. R. 1GNACIO GAVIN, well known Spanish inventor,, with his model of i A & P St°res FeatureFLou R I D a wingless, propellerless plane which was successfuR$ tested in Ma~] M. D. ttARTT: ~ephone 149. drid recently. The plane model rises or descends vertically, flies back- I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson en- ward or forward without losing altitude and can haF.~ within its ow~ l tertained the F. W. Baptist Aid length. Small wheels on each side of the machine, like diminutive mil~ of Novesta at their home on Tues- wheels, propel the craft. I' B ISQUICK~ .per pkg. 31c Iona Brand ¢~r~ i day. Rev. Welton of Erskine was a Pioneer Salad Dressing ...... (It. can 22c caller at the Howard Malcolm •~ Pillsbury's Flour .... 24 ½ lb. bag 59e [ home Tuesday. ELKLAND. spent Sunday at. the Frank Burgess C~ax Pa~ Cleaner ...... 31 cans 23c ~...L. Gold Medal Flour, 24 ½ lb. bag 66c j Kenneth Kelley and Verne Green home. ! "Velvet Flour ...... 5 lb. bag 21c J made a business trip to Detroit on Mrs. Vernor Bird returned home Mr. and Mirs. Ross Bearss and BROOMS, good q~ality:~ ...... :each 19c Monday. Friday from California where she son, Wilfred, spent Sunday a~ .the TOMATO JUICE ~' 11 oz. cans ~)~ Postal Inspector Case was a vis- has spent the past year with her George Wails home near East Seot,,t County ...... ;; ...... | ~;~d~, I itor at the post office Monday and husband, who is engaged in the Dayton. SOUP~ TALL ROY ~ 27 oz. cans ¢)~ I pronounced everything O. K. sugar beet industry of that state. S. B. Calley, who has been very WHEATIES .... " 2 pkgso 25c ,Tomato or Vegetable ...... ~ ~ ~k,)~E ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson are Carl Donahue spent a few days sick at the Wallace Laurie home, is some beter at this writing. MEDIUM RED SALMON ~ tall cans ~)~'~ entertaining" their aunt, Mrs. Nich- last week in Detroit with his One Beetleware "Skippy~ ~ bo~wl FREE. ols, of Columbiaville. mother, who has been ill. Bingham school" put on a good ~uY NOW ...... ~. A~C J Easter program Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Riddle returned to Mrs. A. H. Maharg and Miss Webber Slough of Oxford spent CAMPBELL'S BEANS " ¢~ 28 oz. cans ~'~¢~ I her home at Wilsonville, Canada, Mildred Knight were Saginaw the week-end at the Smith farm. Calumet Baking P~wd:c~:~ ...... lk can 26c Lay in a supply ...... ~-~ , . ~C [ last week after spending the win- shoppers ThursdaY. WHEATIES ~l~ pKgs. zor ~~ Mrs. Gill of Gagetown is spend~ ter with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Mal- Miss Mary Ross of Caro spe~t ing the week at ,the Wall~tce Laurie Mission Raisins ...... 2 lb. pkg, 14c I Buy Now ...... ~ £i~)C I colm. Tuesday at the home of her par- home. J / FREE Skippy Cereal Bowl w~th 2 pkgs. I Ben Gage returned home Satur- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Elmer Bearss attended the Peanut Butter ...... ~ lk ca~ 19c | ! day after spending the past week Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Maharg funeral of an aunt in Marlette on GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD, whole lb, loaf 4c j in Detroit• were called to Big Rapids Monday Monday. ] 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE, lb. 19c ...... 3 lb. bag 55c I Clark .and Nellie Day of Pontiac on account of the serious illness School will be closed for Good Crystal White ~ap...... !0 bars 21c ] RED CIRCLE COFFEE, rich and full bodied lb. 21c I were callers in town on Monday. of Mrs. Maharg's mother. Friday in Bingham district. ] BOKAR COFFEE, Vigorous and Winey....lb. tin 25c J Win. Bentl:ey, son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark were MotheFs Cocoa ...... 2 lb. can 21c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT ...... ~...... package 5c Mrs. Helen Fitch spent Sunday at Sunday dinner guests at the home ] TEM-TING ASPARAGUS ...... tall can 15c [ the Gale Mackli~ home at-Mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit. o MARRIAGE LICENSES. ] CIGARETTES', Popular Brands ...... pkg. 10c [ lette. , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight and Earl S. Gettel, 26, Sebewaing; ] CATSUP, Quaker Maid ...... larg e tmttle 10c ] Wm. Bentley and sister, Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests Mary Beatenhead, 27, Unionvilte. FRUIT SPECIALS | SEMINOLE, "Cotton Soft" Toilet Tissue ...... 4 rolls 25c [ Helen Fitch, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. John LaDouce, 46, Caro; Florence service of :their niece, Nellie Alyea, ] WHITEHOUSE MILK ...... , ...... 2 tall cans 9c Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz and Morse, 46, Caro. at Lapeer Friday. Fancy Baldwin Apples 6 lbs. 25c | NAVY BEANS, Michigan Hand Picked ...... 2 lbs. 5c family spent Sunday with Mr. and John Franklin Thick, 40, Wells | CIGARETTES, Paul Jones or 20 ,Grand ...... package 9c [ Wm. Kelley was a caller in De- Mrs. Hugh Crawford of Brookfield. twp.; Mrs. Grace Thompson, 41,~ r " | PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana 2 lb. jar 19c [ troit Tuesday. The Bethel Ladies' Aid will meet Flint. G apefrmt ...... 6 for 25c J BAKING POWDER, Sultana ...... 2 lb.. can 19c [ Mr. and Mrs. Azel Stephens and at the home of M~s. Herman Char- Merle D. Wilcox, 34, Unionville; i | MASTER DILL PICKLES ...... 2 quart .,jars 25c [ family of Caro were Sunday callers ter on Thursday, April 20. Qui]~t- Elsie DeSimplaere, 28, Detroit. Fresh Sp nach ...... per lb. 5e | PAAS EGG DYES ...... :package 10c [ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ing will be the work for the day. Alvin E. Holmes, 25, Akron; Lu- man Martin. The Bethel Home Furnishing Fresh Tomatoes ...... per lb. 14c | SMOKED PICNICS - g'~ 1/2 | cile Inglis, 23, Akron. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl D. Reppuhn, 20, Lapeer ! SUGAR CURED, per pound Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlari- ...... ~ C I eom of Pontiac and son, Foster, of Audley Rawson on Tuesday, April county; Margaret Agnes Clark, 20, ! | 18. The meeting" will convene at Also Fresh Head Lettuce, Celery and Free• Creamer Tub C 1 • Detroit spent the week-end at the Ivlayville. | Y ~ , Strictly Fresh ~ ~ ~ J Perry Sadler home. 10 o'clock and all members are W. L. Miklovic, 22, Caro; Anna. •| Butter, 2 ibs. for .... e)~_] !,~ , ~~ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brtice spent requested to be present -at this Baker, 21, Caro. Carrots for Week-end Specials. Parrott's Creamery Butter 21c ~ggs, per doz ..... ~ .a. ~.~ I Monday evening at the home of time. Each one is to bring her Mrs. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. chair and slip cover together with David Stewart, near Mayville.o a piece of furniture which she has LARGE AUDIENCE AT Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woolman of refinished. This is important as THE SENIOR PLAY We arke .oa er. Royal Oak spent a few days last selections are .to be made of the | week at the John McArthur home. work to be taken to Caro for the | The Poultry Primer... on the proper care and feeding Concluded from first page.. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Dodge enter- exhibit on Achievement Day, May apartment. It proved to-be the | of Poultry Flocks is •available FREE to those writing to The rained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. 9. A & P Tea Co., 504 Hudgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. last straw when Nettle, returning Mike Lamhart of Detroit and on Mrs. John Profit has been on the from a hurried shopping tour ,to Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall sick list for the past week. Her prepare for her club meeting, found and family. sister, Miss Julia Schumaker, of the Gentlemen enjoying hei~ spic- Auction Sale Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Biddle spent Orion is spending" sometime with and-span home. After ushering ...... ~' ...... ~...... -~- ...... ~: ' mW Sunday at the Bradshaw home in her at present. Minick's friends out and greeting Cass City. Mrs. Wm. Rawson of Cass City the club ladies at the same time, was a guest of MrS. Bertha Tulley ~-- .L ...... _~ ...... , Sunday visitors at the Win. Nettle became more exasperated Patch home were Wilma Went- a few days last week. . by Lula (Phyllis Barnes), her none of Horses. worth, Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy A baby girl arrived at the home too economical maid who, by awk- Slack and Lowell Sickler and faro- of Mr'. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell ward gestures, drew her attention ' On the F'mrgrounds at ily. . on Wednesday, April 5. to the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mellen- When Fred. returned from the of- SAGINAW are the parents of an eight-pound dorf are leaving the Carl Donahue fice he was greeted by a chagrined girl. Mrs. Wilcox is staying" at place and moving- to Grant as Mr. w~fe who gave him .the choice of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mellendorf has been engaged to either living with his father or with RE-OPENING SATURDAY~Under New Management Mrs. Emory Cones. teach the Canboro school next year. her. Fred quite realized her anger 0NDAEAPK17 Mrs. Ward Roberts, who recently Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ruppel of because with it all Minick had At 1:00 p. m, • SATURDAY and SUND~kY' APR. 15-16 moved to Detroit, is in very :poor Detroit and Mrs. Jack White were snooped and discovered the new health. Sunday visitors at the David mail order business in which Fred Adults, 25c; Children, •10e David Merriman of Grand Rap- Murphy home. would probably lose every cent he One carload of North Dakota farm ids will move into the Merriman had. residence here in about two weeks. ElM " ~" However, in the morning the sit- horses, 20 head of extra good suckling He is a brother of the late Dr. ana-~lmwoo(l uation .took on a different aspect-- CHRiSTIAH$ F|,~HT FOR IEX|$Te~¢E! Merriman" Town Line as the gentlemen informed Minick colts, several matched pairs, 10 head of about the*vacancy at the Home. Rat Cancers Reveal Clew " Once more the young people were good work horses, Percheron and Bel- Rat cancers grown artificially in] Mrs. Perry Livingston enter- to try and live a life satisfactory e test tubes show that the central ]rained the Elmwood Mission Circle to an old man--but once more they gian bred. Extra good farm horses. portions hold the key to the dis -~ Friday. Were going to fait~and Father efise. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings Mihick packed his bag. Leaving with Lula this message for Nettle, SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. TERMS, CASH. "Tell her~ I wish she'd call me Grandl~a," he left to be admired OMER ROBERTS, Manager ]Easter Bunnies Right On Time and honored at the Home. #, Ferris ~ Kercher and Eleanor Mc- WORTHY TAIT, Auctioneer. Callum did exceptionally fine act- Hen/y Grocery,Spec!ais

of Christianity ! Per can ...... "~C p As Humanity PINEAPPLE, ~ cans for ~]}O 1,, ~: e World that was Mad Broken Sliced ...... '...... ~ ~q5 / The Mightiest Sp~tacle Ever Flashed Upon the Screen ! ! PIONEER TOMATO SOUP, " ]~ ~ i~ Per can ...... i...... :.. ~ Wednesday and Thursday, April 19-20 % ~ CALUMET BAKING ¢)t:~, Adults, 15c; Children, 10c .,~0 _~ POWDER, large can ...... ~UL~ ! ' CLARK GABLE in ~~~ FRESH CHOCOLATE 6")6") COVERED MINTS, lb.: ~~

"No Man of Her Own" Per package ...... ~) 1 The Shooting-Star record of a Big City Gambler who ¢)¢} ~. fell for small-town stuff and learned to LOVE IT. ~c.~ PIONEER SALAD ~-' ~ DRESSING, quart jar ...... ~~ Both Programs are Complete with Selected Short Subjects. Easter bunnies will be ' right on time this year, as always. These Flower % two maidens were slightly in doubt so they went out around and about Ticket Office Opens at 7:15 p.m. Show Starts at 7:30 and 9:30. and did they find bunnies, well yes! So now Sara Belle and Evelyn Tiffany, maidens fair of footlight fame, want all good little boys and A. Henry Ticket Office Closes at 9:30. p. m. s,¢ eecis Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs. Telephone 82, girls to know that they have~%he ~-"~i...... ~ +~:~,+ ~ ...... all/their friends wilt be right on tlie job Easter morning• .... \ t i

J PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. listen, Tot~y--you don't really think uWhat's the big idea7" she de- I need protection, do you?" manded. "Yes. From Pat Thayer, at any "Ask her," suggested Pat. rate." "It isn't a very big idea," said "You know what, Tony? You Tony. "And I can't explain, except give me a pain in the neck. What's to say that Pat understands what it all about?" I'm driving at. I'm asking you to "Pat can explain," said Tony. take my word that it would be "I didn't ask him. I asked you." best for you to keep away from Pat "I'd rather not say anYthing." Thayer." Ivy stamped her foot. "You've "Why? W.hat's so terribly wrong got to say something. I have a ~""-.~2:.~,2~..~.._ with him? Or maybe you think I've right to know." never been kissed before. Is that "What right?" it?" An incongruous sor~ of d~ty "No. If tt was anyone else... 2* settled about Ivy's girlish shouldeYs. B )Ne MAY DAY "But it Isn't, Tony. It's Pat. And "Pat and I are engaged," she an- For a li~iCed +ime only +per gallon I'm asking you why he's so danger- nounced. ous. I'm trying to be nice, and it A light of genuine fear dawned MYSTERY Isn't very easy. The only thing I'll In Tony's deep, black eyes. Her Roq Cohere, say is this: If you can't, tell me lips were without a smile; her ex- Waiting too long to paint your home is mighty OcCav~s what you're hinting at, then I'll pression stern and accusing. She stick with Pat as long wants.'* risky business. Time, hot sun and bad weather are constantly W. ~t.O. S~R.~ICP_.. as he trpoke directly to Thayer, ignoring Tony's eyes flickered to Thayer's the girl. taking their toll. sardonic face. ~CHAPTER i leaped , into her eyes. She was "Have you really gone that far, afraid--but she wasn't sure. "Why don't you do the decent Pat?" you are allowing these destructive agents tO A man in yonder--with a girl. thing, Pat? Why don't you call It "You heard what Ivy said." M&Y day Is of outstanding ira- Nothing that to dispel the glory off?" pQr.tance in the scholastic in "I'm asking you." depreciate ~,our investment because of the high cost o[ first- of the day. It would have been "Why should he?" inquired Ivy. "Yes--it's true." year of -a southern college. It grade paint- here's 5'our chance. + a matter for more wonder had th% Then .she turned toward the man. Tony walked very close to him. marks definitely the end of a long Bower been unoccupied. But she "Tell me, Pat~what is there be- "You've got to cut it I" grind; it comes quietly and unobtru- tween you two?" sively, ~a~d students who---on April fancied that she knew the voices... "Who says so?" By special arrangement with the manufacturer the girl's sweetly shrill answers. "Ask Tony," he repeated. "She'll thirtieth--have looked upon the se- "I do." Then there was silence. tell you what she wishes you to "And what right have you to of the line we regularly handle, we are permitted to make mester, us never-ending are sudden- Tony was of no mind to interrupt know." ly awakened to realization that in a give orders?" for a very brief time a slashing cut in g'etail price o~ a~ost 40~o. a campus romance. Unless . . . 5ealously, Ivy faced Tony Pey- "I have plenty of right. You very sh(~rt ~ time there witl be an ex- She remained motionless for sev- ton. She opened her lips to speak, odus afro the great buildings will know I have, Pat Thayer. You've eral minutes; her face a study in and closed them again, for the ex- Igor to quit this thing and quit it Don't miss this opportunity to buy this high- become .mere bellow shells. worried concentration. Why didn't aression she saw on the face of the quick. It was bad enough when I And-this May day was perfect. A grade House Paint at a COSt fiat they speak again? She wished to slender senior flashed a message thought you were carrying on with brilliant sun smiled down from an be sure. She thought .... that whatever might exist between a kid. But to let her think she's en- J Guarantee L under the ~arket. It is honestly the unflecked sky ; spring flowers peeped And then her doubt vanished. Tony and Pat Thayer~it certainly best paint made and will valiantly protect your flirtatiously . from the hillsides ; gaged to you .... " From behind the shelter of trees and was not akin to love. "Tony," broke in Ivy, and there groups of students lolled under the original home investment according to our vines came a man's voice: rich and Tony was staring straight at Pat We guarantee" this tr~es chatting idly--or not talking was real distress in her voice, "I It unconditional guarantee. soft and freighted caresses. and there was no mistaking the at~all. It was a day for dreaming; with wish you'd tell me---" superior quality l "'Little sweetheart," he said. "you're loathing in her glance. "Oh.* I could tell you plenty. for idly wandering thoughts. paint to give satis- the most bewitching thing I've ever Paterson Thayer was an out- This man is no good, Ivy. He's Twelve hundred students of both The duration of this seen." standing figure at Marland univer- making a fool of you--" factory service for sexes succumbed to the spell. Wor- Tony's lips pressed to a firm, sity. He had entered as a Junior Thayer's hand closed over Tony's sage im be¢~ limned and in o ries were dissipated. ~Spring ~had ~ at least five years. ~ angry line. It was Pat Thayer all the preceding year, and this wag arm. de~initeo It may dose any minute because come late to this jewel-like campus right; Pat making love, in his his final senior semester. '~Lay off !" he growled. "I've stood Should it fail to do of Marland university in mid-Ala- only a restricted number of gallons were set suave, polished, deferentially supe- He was twenty-three years of about all I'm going to stand." so, we will replace bama; but had atoned, in the glory rior way--to someone. age. He was well over six feet in His manner was ugly and threat- aside to be sold at this reduction. When they of its coming, for all its tardiness. height; with a slim, well-muscled it free of charge° Then the childish voice of Thay- ening, but Tony faced him defiant- BraOlay-YroomanCo., i;hicago are gone the price goes back to normal at once. Over on the hill a scant quarter er's companion; a voice which trem- figure. His manner was that of' a ly, her cheeks blazing. "You've got mile beyond the Bowl stood the bled with eagerness of a first girl- man of the world. me started, Pat-and I warn you women's dormitory, and immediate- ish passion-- Vague stories had trailed Pat to I'll carry through if you don't call ly before it was a lilac bush in radi- "Oh, Pat," said the girl, "you-- the Marland campus. Rumor had it things off right here." ant blossom. A girl stepped from you're so wonderful Y' that he had been invited to resign "You haven't the nerve." the halhvay into the sunlight and Tony's face grew stern. She hes. from the two northern universities "No? Try me and see." N. Bigelow & Sons paused by the lilac bush. Then, with Itated no longer. She circled the where he had done freshman and "I shall. And get this, Tony: the assured deliberation of a senior, great oak tree and shoved aside the sophomore work. He hadn't been You can't bluff me. You've tried it she proceeded to violate a qol+lege:! curtain of honeysuckle vines. expelled exactly, but there were before, and it don't work. Just one rule. The man met her eyes. But he ugly stories having to do with cer- thing I'll warn you: Don't you start k. + ...... d Antoinette Peyton picked, a spray continued to hold the girl tightly tain social activities which con- anything unless you're prepared to of lilac, plucked the flower boldly, in his arms. He smiled sardon- scientious student, councils felt go through with it." indifferent to any eyes which might ically at the intruder over the their colleges might well dispense "I'll carry it through all right, behold her. Then she gazed across fluffy golden hair of his companion. with. Pat. I've stood a good deal, but I'm 5 a tiny, verdant valley toward the "And who,,' he inquired with He had never been a part of Mar- not going to tolerate this. You've I U knoll upon~which were sftuated the !and. He bore himself with a cer- got this poor kid loco, and the academic buildings of the univer- tain aloof dignity, as though the en- sooner she knows what sort of rat sity. thusiasms and excitements of col- you are, the sooner she'll come out Tony Peyton was a Pretty girl. lege life were for those younger of her trance." She was more than a pretty girl. and less experienced than himself. His facewas livid. Once again There was strength of cha~a(~ter in :He dressed immaculately and ex- he grasped her arm. her vivid face with its tiny, scarlet pensively, but disdained the ex- +'That's enough !" mouth and grea. t, • lustrou'S black tremes of tailoring so popular with "Take your hand away. '~ eyes. She gave an impression of the Campus youth of the day. He "Are you going to butt out of gorgeous vitality. Shetouched the had been elected to Psi Tau Theta here---and stay out?" sprig of lilac to her mouth--and at one of the other colleges and "Not until you promise me to smiled. She smiled into the sprig, since arriving in the South had keep away from Ivy." Friday and Saturday Only and the campus smiled back at her. lived at the Psi Tau fraternity The man bent closer, until his house. She stared off across the tops of face was on a level with Tony's. the pine trees toward the knoll Apparently he had ample money, His gray eyes and her black ones on which the academic buildings and in the classroom he experienced clashed like drawn daggers. Ivy reared their imposing forms. All of little difficulty. The professors felt Welch, completely forgotten, stared a pattern; red brick and white that Pat Thayer was above the av- at them not understanding what stone; nine of .tl~em standing like erage student in worldly experi- It was all about, but knowing that indomitable sentinels about the ence; they resented his superior something very terrible was hap- natural stadium which had been manner and his insouciance, yet pening. There was something be- {] converted into the Bowl. Marland even those who detested him most tween Pat Thayer and this girl; @ @ wasn't a big college---its total en- heartily could not fail to give him something which her immature VOil ite. rollment was less than twelve hun- excellent grades. mind knew must be very tragic. dred--but it was proud. Its campus I=tis campus reputation was nei- She had always been fond of All Purpose Household Flour 24!/~ lb. bag was mellow with rich southern tra- ther savory nor downright bad. Tony; and looked up to her. But dition ; its~ archives . yielded records Certain of the students spoke of she loved Pat . .. even though she him as a wild one, but no one had of undergraduates who. had gone didn't like his ugly expression, or 24~ lb. sack off in the first bitter days of '61 to "And Who,, He Inquired With ever caught him in the act of being the harst~ sound of his voice, or the Country Club Flour 49c wild. The result was that he was join the Confederate forces; in the Mocking Politeness--"Who Invit- manner in which he grabbed Tony's the ruler at a court of youngsters hall of Old :Main was its World war ed You, Tony?" arm. It was a Pat Thayer she had roll of honor. There Were records, who made humble obeisance to his never before seen, and she felt Gold Medal Flour 24~ lb. sack 670 too, of graduates who had risen to mocking politeness--"Who invited superior wisdom and experience. vaguely disturbed. positions of importance in the you, Tony ?'~ He was mature--yet it was a queer And finally Pat Thayer spoke, his fie)ds of science and art. There was fierce hostility in the twist in the man's nature that he words freighted with fury. had little contact with his class- Pillsbury Flour ack 65C And perhaps the students at- glance which passed between Tony "Up to now, Tony, I've played mates. They seemed to see him tached just a w~e bit too much im- Peyton and the tall, too-well- the game your way. So long as you too clearly for his own peace of portance to the eminence recently groomed young man. The fluffy keep out of my affairs, I'll continue little girl whom Pat had been cud- mind, and so he contented himself Country Club Flour +oooo+Cloth Sack 97c achieved by ~he Marland football to play it so. But if you want trou- with the blind idolatry of freshmen and track teams. Just a little bit dling in his arms disentangled her- ble, you'll have it and plenty. and sophomores--immature, imag- -- --v too much importance . . . but this self and turned to face the in- That's a warning." inativ e youths and girls who were J morning Tony Peyton could under- truder. "Will you do what I ask?" she There was an air about her which flattered by the friendship of this ~tand that, because as she looked inquired steadily. amounted t(~ defiance. Of embar- man of the world. SALAD DRESSING 23c ,down into the almost empty Bowl "I'll do as I d--n well please!" Friday and Saturday, Embassy, qt. jar ...... rassment there was not a trace. Her Tony knew him. She knew him :she saw tn her mind's eye a picture Tony Peyton shook his hand from wide-open blue eyes met Tony's more thoroughly than anyone else which had impressed itself indel- her arm. She stepped back and squarely; her trim little figure w-as on the campus. She knew that tio: :ibly upon her eighteen months be- surveyed the man. She was a slim, GRAPE ...... 2 pint bottles 25c taut with a sense of outra~,eo. and was arrogant and weak and a fore when Marland's greatest grid- straight, militant little figure and poseur. she made no secret of the fact that her eyes blazed with anger and iron team, under the leadership of This affair with Ivy Welch! she was mad clear through. grim determination. Larry Welch, had Snhashed and ~bat- Tony liked Ivy Welch. She was WHEATIES "Well," asked Ivy Welch sharply, "Very well," she said coldly, 'tered its way to a legitimate claim wholesome and genuine--but, after Fresh and Crispy ...... "are we intruding?" "that checks it right up to me, 2 .ks. 25C ~to the mythical national champion- all, she was only seventeen years Tony paid no attention to Ivy. doesn't it?" FREE--A Beetleware Bowl with each purchase. ~hip~ That had been a day ; twenty of age, and to seventeen the first She spoke to the man. 'fit does," he rasped. "And if I thousand fanatics gone wild tn the amorous palpitations of the heart "Aren't you taking foolish chances, were you, I'd think twice before I Bowl; a riot of color and a welter are to be taken very seriously and Pat?" she asked gravely. started anything." of sound .... not to be lightly intruded upon. AVONDALE Tony glanced at her wrist watch He smiled and shrugged. Tony turned--and was gone with- Fruits and Vegetables for Easter As Ivy herself would have ex- and sighed. With a conscious ef- "Why does that interest you?" out another word or glance. Ivy pressed it, Pat Thayer had her run- Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Straw- fort she rid herself of the spell. "You know perfectly well why it Welch crept close to Thayer and ning around in circles. She bitterly With a quick, eager stride she interests me." slipped her hand in his. berries, Apples, Bananas, Green Peas, 5, resenIed Tony and didn't care how started down the hill into the val. Jealous?' he mocked. "Pat," she asked tremblingly, quickly Tony knew it. ley which must be crossed before Tony laughed. It was a short, bit- "what did she mean? What is it Lettuce, lJabbage, Carrots and Pars- "I still don;t see where this Is one could mount the other hill-- ter laugh, and it stung. all about?" any of your business." nips. "Of vOU'P'¢ • the hill upon which the college For an instant the man forgot i P[AS ' "It isn't~exactly .... " buildings stood. His face flushed. "You better run himself. along, Tony," he advised, "and mind "Then good-by. There's Just room No. 2 Cans She moved through the tiny val- "It--1 !" he said nastily. "Forget your own business." in the ~ Bower for two." ley, head thro~vn back, sprig of lilac ',Get this, Ivy--" Tony spoke tt !" "I shall. And I'll take Ivy with Ivy drew back. For that instant held in her right hand, lips moving rather more sharply than she in- me." she was a little girl again, rather slightly as she hummed a popular tended. "I don't give a hang what Chocolate CaKe The younger girl stared incred- than the mature woman she fondly melody.~ The magic of the day Pat Thayer does. Right now I'm ulously. believed herself to be. She was Was upon her and she approached thinking of you." for "Take me with you?" she echoed. looking upon Pat Thayer with new the Hill with a feeling of reluc- "That's a laugh." "What are you talking about?" and startled eyes. Thayer, cosmo- tance that the spell must bebroken. a, , "I fancy," interrupted the man, baked You ll understand some time, polite, man of the world, expert in And then---quite suddenly--she "that she's really thinking about 2 23 Ivy," said Tony gently. "If you Just women--pulled himself together stopped, gust before her was a your brother--Larry." believe me now--" with a visible effort. The vicious. huge oak tree. Tony knew that Tony did not • evade the chal- Ivy stamped her foot impatiently. steely light fled from his cold gray pgrticular tree; it stood sentinel lenge. "Don't be silly, Tony. I'm not a eyes; his lips lost their sternness before a forest nook affectionately "Perhaps that's true, Pat." pkg. child." and he turned his attention once known by all students at Marland "'You see, Ivy," he said, ."she fig- Swansdown Cake Flour 21c "No-o. Butyou're only seventeen, again to the exquisite little crea- as the Bower; a tiny, secluded spot ures that as a potential member of sheltered by giant trees, carpeted and--" ture who had been swept from her --"And I'm getting older every your family, it's. Up to her to pro- with violets and embowered in feet by his mature suavity and t day. Now tisten here; I'm trying tect innocent you from villainous honeysuckle. chnrm. He smiled gently and Strawberry Sponge Cake 15c not to get sore. But my friends me." Voices came to her from that slipped his arm abouther yielding are nobody's business." Ivy smiled with genuine amuse- nook: voices of a man and a girl. v+.-ai st. This time." ment. "Can you beat it?" she tn- Tony's teeth pressed tight together i "Yes they are. "~e~:oo:l. Fioney'F' ivy turned Lo Thayer. ¢iuire~+ "Ca~ yen even tie it? Sa~. and a startled, worried expression Turn to page 7, please. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. PAGE SEVEN. @ASS CITY, MICHIGAN. -

ing that no man can look up at Directory. hi--m in ~he right--way.-~ - ha--d been Interested so long as l~ax But now as he approached Pat possessed mqney, but Thayer knew the first and greatest electric sign I. ~D." HE • and Ivy, there was no smile on his that he was broke. Now that there -y-the evening stars and refuse to believe its message: "There is a Surgery and Roentgenology. moon-like face. He nodded to Pat was no more golden flood to be had MAY DAY and addressed Ivy Welch. he felt that the sooner he rid him- BRU(tBARTON Cause: A God." I propose in the Office in Pleasar~t Home Hospital. self of Vernon's friendship, the of"TH , sTER [xFcvTavE next few articles to speak of the Ph~e 96; Residence 47. "I guess this is nice," he said sharply. "Making a date with me quicker he'd be happy. advertisements of Jesus which have survived for twenty centuries and L. D. MeRAE, M. D. MYSTERY and then standing me up for an And so he sneered at Max before the girl with whom Max fancied are still the most potent influence Office hours, 12:00 M. to 2:00 P. M. h°she""" turned upon him a wide- himself in love. He taunted him in the world. • 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Morris Hospital. eyed baby stare. . . . and, through sheer perversity, Let us begin by asking why he Phone 62. "Why, Max," she exclaimed. "I stole his girl. i was so successful in mastering never did !" :3dr~ was liv~do Fo; the ~rst Lime B. H. STAR~,'IANN, M. D. i WN'U Servica. 'Tll say you did." in his life he was racked with a most to himself. "Let there be light," constitute its .trasG his churches are iess so? Physidan and Surgeon "When ?" fierce, white anger. The doctor thinks of the great charter. All nature is vibrant with The answer is twofold. In the first Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., "Just now. Didn't you say you'd "She's my girl," choked Max, physician whose touch never failed, its impulse. The brilliant plumage place he recognized the basic prin TM ciples that all good advertising is 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Continued from Page 6. meet me at half-past ten? Didn't "and you know it." who by some mystery ~preceded of the bird is colo~c advertising Telephone 189-F-2. you ?" '%tttle boys don't have girls," modern science in its still imper-I addressed to the emotions of its news. He was never trite or com- The golden head nodded and her grinned Thayer. "You're just a fect knowledge of the relation of mate. Plants deck themselves monplace; he had no routine. If voice came up to him. "Did I, Max?" DENTISTRY. child. With less brains than most. ,the spirit to health. The preacher with blossoms, not for beauty only, there had been newspapers in those "What did she mean, Pat?, "You certainly did. And I don't I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. I'm sick and tired of you . . . and days, no city editor could have said, lie was in control of his emo- like to be stood up, either. I guess studies the Sermon on the Mount but to attract the patronage of the Office over Burke's Drug Store. I won't stand any more of this talk "No need ,to visit him to-day; he tions now, anud his light, bantering if you don't want to keep a date and marvels that truths so pro-ibee and so by spreading pollen on We solicit your patronage when in about who I shall walk with and will be doing just what he did last manner returned. It delighted with me you needn't make one." found should be expressed in words its wings, to insure the perpetua- need of work. when. Get that ~" so clear and simple. The agitator tion of their kind. Sunday." Reporters would have Thayer to captivate women--even Pat Thayer's sneering voice cut followed him every single hour, for women so young and lacking in into the conversation. "Careful, Pat." remembers only that he denounced The spacious firmament on P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. "Of what?" it was impdssible to predict what judgment as this child who snug- "What you getting all heated up the rich; and the communis£ that high. Dentist. "Plenty." Vernon's roly-poly fig- his disciples carried a common And all the blue ethereal he would say or do; every action gled against him. about, Max?" and word were news. I repeat. Graduate Of the University of "Plenty. Ivy had a date with me, ure was trembling. "I don't want purse. Lawyers have written in sky, "Sore," he announced. Jesus had no routine. He was never Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., and she didn't have any right stand- to have trouble with you." praise of his pleading at his trial; And spangled Heavens a "Jealous, you mean?" trite or commonplace: Cass City, Mich. "We-e-ell--maybe." ing me up." "I'll say you don't. If you were and the literary critics of every shining frame. She clung to him passionately. "It wasn't her fault. I grabbed half a man you'd get out when an- age have cheerfully acknowledged Their great Original proclaim. A. McPHAIL New Mex|co'$ Entry "Oh l I hated her, Pat.' I thought her and took her off for a walk." other guy copped your girl." his mastery. It has been remarked that "no New Mexico entered the Union FUNERAL DIRECTOR that you and she---that ls~you "Yehl But you didn't know she "You mean~?" I am not a doctor, or lawyer or astronomer can be an atheist," as a state on .Iammry 6. 1912.' Lady Assistant. beth--" had a date with me." ~Ask Ivy. If she'd rather trot critic but an adver,tising man. As which is only another way of say- Phone No. 182. Cass City. "Now, now, Sweetness. You're "Didn't 17" around with you, she's welcome. not going to mistrust your Pat tha~ Vernon looked up quickly, his at- But I'm not going to share my girl E. W. DOUGLAS soon, are you? If some fool girl tention arrested by the sneer. with the college pest." Max stared at Thayer. Then he Funeral Director. thinks she's got a claim on "Did you ?" me .... " He kissed her again, and "Sure. She told me." looked at Ivy Welch. She was bit- Lady assistant. Ambulance .ser- ing her lips. Ivy didn't understand vice. Phone 42-F-4. she sighed and relaxed. "You~you're just saying that to "We--we are engaged, aren't we, let Ivy down easy." what it was all about. She didn't understand the black mood which E. W. KEATING Pat?" "I'm saying it because it's true. "Of course, Sugarplum. Firmly, Who do you think you are, Fat Boy, possessed Thayer~Pat, who was Real Estate and Fire and Auto- usually so suave and quiet and mobile Insurance. finally and happily." "And you're not peeved because gentle. Nor had she ever seen Ma~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I told Tony." Vernon angry ..... "We-e-el1, we had decided that it "I~I wish you boys wouldn't better not be spread around the quarrel," she faltered. l R.N. MeCULLOUGH campus. But when the milk is al- "We're not quarreling," said Auctioneer and Real Estate ready spilled--" Thayer. "I'm merely tired of Max's B Dates may be arranged "I'm sorry, Sweetheart." sniveling." • with Cuss City Chronicle "And you won't dofibt me any "But I thought you were friends." I office, Cuss City. Phone more?" "Were is right." 134-F5. "No, Pat~never." But she .pulled Max Vernon stepped close. R back in his embrace and stared up "You're kind of through with me, ,at him. "I couldn't help being jeal- aren't you Pat?" ous of Tony, though. I've always "You said it." admired her and looked up to her~ "You've taken everything I had •Miss Vera V. Schell, R. N. and all that. She's the prettiest and now you're throwing me aside, .... and they say she's got Just eh ?" ! !] Hourly Nurse I oodles of money." Pat cast a startled glance at Ver- Ivy cuddled her hand In his big non. He had never credited Max '~ Telephone 185 one. "I--I never loved a. man be- with any such keenness of percep- fore this; Pat. And I guess no man tion. knows just how a Woman feels "Put tt any way you like. Only when another woman--especially a for G---d's sake, quit whining ] around me.'" pretty one like Tony--who's got everything, and money and a11~ 'Tll qult, Pat. But I'll star~; comes along like she did, and kind thinking. I guess I've been awful of--- Oh l you know." dumb. You haven't. I begin to see LEARN "Sure I know. But Just so long more and more clearly that you've as we understand each other.... " been wise as h~." 01C..... Pat Thayer raised his arm threat- n "I do understand you, don't I, "Why, Nax/' She Exclaimed, "t Pat?" Never Did!" eningly. "One more word like that, "Nothing less." Vernon, and I'll~" AT to say when a girl shall go with me Max Vernon's eyes were half "And you understand me?" "I'll say so." and when she shan't?" closed. He spoke in a grim whis- f@E Michigan Motorists "And nothing is going to destroy •'I know .... But, Pat! Ivy and per. our love? Oh: Pat--it's so differ- I have been running around togeth- "If you lay a hand on me, Thay- HOME ent. I've run around with boys~ er, and we had a date--" er," he said quietly, "I'll kill you l" just kids, you know. But I never "Oh! to thunder with your dates. For a second the tableau held. Would You Like to thought I was in love with them. If your girl prefers to walk with Then--not knowing why he did so It's 'just kind of like I'd been sav- me,' she can do it." ~Thayer lowered his fist. He D cR N be an Author ? Pat's manner puzzled Vernon. He STANDARD ing myself always for you, if you turned away. Correspondences Courses know what I mean." was accustomed to caustic comment "Come along, Ivy," he said with a in Story Writing, Maga- He looked down at her; his eyes from his older friend, but there was laugh which somehow was not an unpleasant, combative ring in hearty. "Let's get away from the zine Contributing, News- narrowed to pinpoints, his body NE suddenly taut. Thayer's voice which roused re- kindergarten." GAS writing, Editorial Writ- "I know, Honey. Now give me sentment even in the breast of the To be continued. ing, Verse WrPAng, etc., one more real kiss and we'll go." placid stout boy. He knew nothing of the recent scene with Tony Pey- Her arms were flung about his Thlnk It Over m ' B tl • under Dr. J. Berg Esen- ton, he did not know that Pat neck, and her half open lips pressed Don't judge yourself by the part wein, Prof. R. W. Neal Thayer was in an ugly mood; but hotly against his. Her passionate of town you live in. It may be that and others. Preparatory he did know that while he would no inGre In price idolatry pleased his overweening the neighbors wish you would move. stand a very great deal from the courses in English and all vanity. She appealed to his ego taller man--he would not tolerate rather than to his heart. Secretly school subjects if needed. the stealing of his girl. . .o he wa~merely amused. It was fun Address, He turned on her. to win the worship of such a pret- It has always been a great gasd inne..o the best non- THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE ty girl, even if she was a silly kid. "Are yo~ coming witli me, now, Ivy ?" SCHOOL. What mattered it to him if shortly N d eysE She tossed her head. Now WS still better. he'd chuck her? Don'~ Neglect ~dney an~ Ethyl motor fuel you could buy. Springfield, Mass. "Certainly not. You've acted silly, They pushed aside the screen of ands" Bladder grtegulaxities vines which guarded the entrance 'T!l say he has!" interjected If bothered with bladder ir- It's up in anti-knock! What doe that mean ? What to the Bower and walked hand in Thayer. "And how !" regularities, getting up at night hand through the glade. Students Vernon's face flushed. and nagging backache, heed sprawled under the trees. Thespell advantages will you enjoy when ,u use this higher "You keep out of this, Pat." promptly ttlese symptoms. .. of the season was upon the college. "Who says I must?" They may warn of some dis, It was a day for dreams and "I do." anti-knock gasoline ? The answer that.., more quietude and romantic reflection. "Well,'I'll be dog-goned. You do! They strolled toward the Main And who are you?" building, skirting the Bowl, and convincing than any claims you 'Nht readhere In all their two years of intimacy, just as they passed the tennis court YOUR EYES Thayer had never seen Max Vernon some one joined them. roused to anger. He was openly ... is the result you31 get when y ou actually drive Actual health depends up- Maxwell Vernon was not happy. contemptuous of the Younger man ; on good eyesight. His short, pudgy figure approached did not even credit him with suf- )wn\ in the tank. ~The wrong glasses are with quick, determined strides "and ficient strength of character to be- your car with Standard Red Cr( worse than no glasses at all. he fancied that he looked very dig- come really angry. But he did not Glasses which may have been nified. :He had a round little body know that herein he was striking correct at the time of the and a round, good-natured face. Vernon in his most vulnerable spot. fitting~may now be inju= Even those who did not know May Vernon had cut a great swath at TRY |T..oT s gallons in own car! rious to, your~ eyes. Eyes well, liked him. He had a quick Marland with his lavish wardrobe, smile for everybody and not an ene- should be care~fully examined his big, high-powered c~tr, his bril- o ~ every three or four years my in the world. More than that, liant parties and his free spending. Drive m where you see the throughout middle age. he was supposed to be the wealth- But there were few who knew that Say Her Husband Lost iest man on the c/mpus. Max had been more worried recent- familiar Red Crown globe Let an expert optometrist Most of the students laughed at 16 Pounds in serve you. ly than he cared to admit even to Max--but they liked him just ~ the himself. His money was gone, or and get 5 gallons or more of same. They called him a boob--but nearly gone. Debt had piled up on 4 Weeks A. H. HIGGINS a darned nice chap. There was al- him. He was an orphan, and the this ADVAN(~ED Standard ways a song on his lips, and a inheritance which had enabled him "I have never found a medicine smile. Innocuous, light-hearted, Red Crown Gasoline. Then to spend so lavishly and which~ that 'peps' you up like Kruschen living only in the present and total- GALL0N $ to him~had seemed inexhaustible, Salts and better still, leaves you ly unworried about the morrow, put it to the test! Try it for was now nearly dissipated. 'pepped up.' I take it two or three Max Vernon was as picturesque in Send $ Loyally, Max had never permit- times a week not to reduce but quicker-get-away in traffic. his own way as Pat Thayer was in ted himself to think where a great merely to feel good and clean. My for the next 5 his. deal of the money had journeyed. husband took it to: reduce. He has Try it for climbing power in months of Between the two there existed a It was queer, though, that in two lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks." Mrs. friendship which no one even tried years of playing cards with Pat E. A. Ferris~ Washington D. C. the hills. Try it for greater PAID The to understand. Max idolized Thayer. Thayer in tke privacy of Pat's room (December 29, 1932). Thayer, on his part, openly derided there had been a steady flow of To lose fat and at the same time smoothness and longer toffee Atlantic Monthly Max . . . and by doing so merely cash from Vernon to the older man. gain in physical attractiveness and MAKE the most of your reading seemed to entrench himself more Like a good sport. Max put it all feel spirited and youthful, take one age out on the big highways. hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, firmly in Max's affections. Nor was down to hard luck. That he had half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a that because Max needed friends. the companionship, the charm that been scientifically and systematical- glass of hot wateY before break- The Marland campus was overflow- At all Standard Oil have made the Atlantic for sew ly bled by a college crook never oc- fast every morning. (Price applies to city proper. ing with those who genuinely liked enty-five years, America's most curred to him . . . or certainly it A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs Stations and Dealers May vary slightly elsewhere.) the sunny lad--and with those who quoted and most cherished maya- never had occurred until this mo- but a trifle at any drugstore in pretended to like him because the zine. ment when Thayer's manner be- the world but be sure and get strings of his purse were always trayed to him a side of the man's Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to Send $1. (men~tioning this ad) open. Max liked to be popular and character which ordinarily Vernon reduce wide hips, prominent front to he paid for his popularity. He was would have been too generous to and double chin and again feel the weak . . . It was generally under- discover. STANDARD OraL SERVICE THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. joy of living--money back if dis- stood that one could make him do As a matter of fact~ P~t Thayer Cnpr 19.~2 Rtandar,-t Oil ~. 8 Arlington St., satisfied after the first jar. anything if one only approached had Laat m~e~est in ilernon. Pat ...... AL._~O D|NTR|BUTONS OF ATLAS T~NN$i ...... Fv Boston. Advertisment W-1. /i

( / CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE EIGHT. ~r FRANTIC HASTE TO The seed ears should be uniform~ PASS BEER BILL of good type, and free from mix- tures with other varieties. Kernels. Concluded from first page. should be uniform in size, ,bright, vitreous ,and should be run over state that it was willing to con- Mrs. Duane Geister. gr~/der after the ears have been tinue its aid to Michigan if the tested for germination and the corn state would do its part. Governor Funeral services for Mrs. Duanel has been shelled. Comstock made it clear to the Geister Were held at the M. E. A cheap tester can be made from~ members of ,the legislature that the church at Decker on Monday, April qa sheet of muslin 52 inches by nine bill diverting the unexpended por- 10, at 1:00 p. m., Rev. J. H. James, itches. A line is drawn with a lead' tion of the automobile weight tax the pastor, officiating. pencil lengthwise on the muslin. money from the highway depart- Inis B. Whale, daughter of Mr. Then, cross lines two inches apart men*. to the welfare de0artme~t mast bc passed. • was boin in Kingston township, i' drawn within six-inches of either Michigan people will be without Feb. 9, 1903. She lived with her end. The rectangles are then num- food during April, May and June parents b~a a farm, and later re- bered and the ears to be tested are. [ aSter if this money from the federal gov- sided at Cass City where she T o given corresponding numbers. ernment is not forthcoming. So you graduated from high .school with Six kernels are tested'from each must pass 'this bill diverting some the class of 1921. She taught the ear. Three kernels, one each, from ~ :money automobile of the from the McEacherin school one year and the tip, butt, and middle are taken. weight tax to welfare," Governor the~ Paul school for three years The ear is then turned and three Comstock told the legislators. where she made a host of friends. more kernels from the same por- Realizing that ,theobill could not She was uni,ted in marriage with tions the ear are selected. be made a law in time to get the of Duane Geister February 7, 1925, The ~muslin strip should be wet Washington allotment of money in and to this union three children and should be laid on a piece of. time to prevent thousands from were born. They are: Carl, 6 years; heavy wrapping paper before the going hungry, the Governor urged Virgil, 3 years and Gueneth, 1 year. kernels are placed in the penciled members of ,the tax~/tion committee They made their home on a farm rectangles. After the kernels are ,to ,sign a telegram to R. F. C. of- near Decker where she passed placed so the numbers on the cloth ficials in Washington pledging their away Saturday morning, April 8. and on the ear correspond, the ...... -":":':':::,~ support to the weight tax diversion Mrs. Geister was a devoted wife paper and muslin are rolled up to- bill. The governor said he had and mother and a member of the gethe~ and a rubber band is slipped i been assured that this telegram Decker ~ethodist church. She over each and on the roll. Several would be suffieien`t evidence of leaves ,to mourn her loss, her hus- such rolls may be 9laced in a con- / g good faith on the part' of the state band and children, her parents and tai~ a~d ~o~er~d ~it~ ~ bu~a3X to comply with the governmental one sister, Edna. sack to prevent evaporatiom /v'. requirements to cause the release BeSides her many Cass City The container should be kept in of federal money for welfare use friends and relatives, those from a warm place and the rolls should in Michigan. This is the .telegram out-of-town attending the funeral be sprinkled with water by lhe that Moore and Helme refused to services, were Geo. Geister of Al- third day. The test shoultt be sign. The April allotment, of ger, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Geister ready to rea~I the seventh day. No federal money for `the use of Michi- and ,sons of ~lio, Peter Seeder of ears should be saved unless five or in buying food for its hungry i gan Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wrigh~ six strong sprouts are growing in and unemployed is $3,000,000. Over of Fat{grove, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin the rectangle bearing their num- half of this money ;is for use in Chase of Silverwood, Miss Evelyn .-.o~~'~" ber. /. : Detroit. Chase of Flint, Mrs. Eva Hires of While the Moore ~bill~ providing Capac; Burt Currey and Mrs. Doris for the re-assessment in years .to Hunter of Allenton, Mr. and Mrs. Treat Seed Potato com~ of delinquent taxes is a dead Geo. Layman and Mrs. Cora Swad- issue, members of the house as ling and son, Guy, of Fostoria, Mr. To Avoid Disease~ well as the senate are in accord and Mrs. A. B. Whale of Detroit, that some sort of relief must be Henry Sweet of Lapeer, and Mr. The two potato diseases which provided for the delinquent tax and Mrs. Kroetch of Argyle. cause .the most injury to the ap- payer. They are no't in s~ccord with pearance of tubers, scab and black the Moore scheme, but they believe, John Hartwick. scurf, can be eliminated by treat- as does the Governor, that some John Hartwick, for many years ing the tubers with a solution of sort of aid must be given to the corrosive sublimate before l~lant- man who is unable to pay his tax- a resident on the John Gordon ing, according to the farm crops es and the next few days will farm, five miles east and one-half department a't M~chigan State Col- doub`tless see members of the house mile south of Cass City, died at the giving some consideration to the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. C. lege. Thomas, in Bay City Sunday after- Market reports from Detroit delinquent tax question. noon about four o'clock. Mr. Hart- show that shipments of potatoes: The proposal of Governor Corn- from other states are constantly in-- stock that the legislature consider wick was 83 years of age and had been in ill health about a year. creasing and the Detroit dealers a measure to bring ~dditional rev- ,•r who sell these potatoes say that enues in from a sales tax will .take His wife, who was formerly Mag- / the demand for them is created by up much of the legislature's time in gie Harrison of Tyre, preceded him in death many years ago and a ,their better quality a~d more at- the next week or so. There are tractive appearance. Consumers- prospects of some sort of a sales daughter died in in£ancy. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Thomas, the will not buy scabby potatoes or EVANGELICAL CHURCH. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. tax being passed, but this question departed is survived by a son, those blemished by black scurf if is one that is bound to prove I| Sunday, April 16~All .Christen- Services for Easter Sunday: Thos. Hartwick of Pinconning and they can obtain clean stock. plenty of legislative argument. || dora celebrates Easter Sunday to- Inspiration in 10:00, Class meeting. 10:30, Morn- a brother, Richard Hartwick, of The corrosive solution is made ~ day. The Sunday School -will meet ing worship. Theme, "Easter Day Greenleaf township, who is 81 years by adding four ounces of corrosive ]| for its Bible study at 10 o'clock. --Daybreak in the Human Hearts." of age. sublimate crystals to 30 gall0ns of Morning worship period at 11 Special vocal and instrumental mu- Committee Chairmen Funeral services were held soft water. The seed should be o'clock. Theme, "He Hath Brought Word, Poem and Song sic. Bring you memorial flowers on Wednesday afternoon by two treated before it is cut. Seed should to Light." Reception of members to church. Appointed for State ministers Of the Latter Day Saint be soaked in the solution for one- following ,the sermon. Easter mu- g~ ASTER . . . a day on which 11:30, Sunday .school, Bible church of which Mr. Hat, wick was half hour. Longer .soaking does', sic, message and joy will charac- study. Dr. Marie Dye, dean of home a member for many years. Burial not injure the seed but is unnec- terize the morning period of de- we commemorate the res- 4:00 p. m.,Vesper services in the economics at Michigan State Col- was made in Elkland cemetery. essary. The solution weakens as votion. Presbyterian church. • Easter mes- lege, has announced the chairmen Relatives and friends from a the potatoes are ,treated and one At 7:30 p. m.,,the young people urreeti0n of Chmst, is one sage and Easter music. of the seven general committees distance who attended the funeral ounce of the chemical should be have prepared a special Easter Monday evening, 7:30, all our w.hich will assist her in organizing were: Mr. and lV~rs. E. C. Thomas, added after each batch is treated. program. This will consist of of the two most inspiring days in church people, children as well as home economics trained women Hugh Allman and son, Junior, Mr. Large quantities of potatoes can: solos, vocal and instrumental, the life of man .... The other adults, are invited to come to the .throughout the state to help in the and Mrs. John Hartwick, Jr., Mrs. be treated in tanks in which sever- quartet, readings and an Easter church parlors for a potluck sup- present economic situation. Dr. Grace Henderson and Mrs. Albert al crates of tubers can be placed meditation. May the joy of the day is Christmas, when we ob- per. There will be a program Dye was recently named general Appleby, all of Bay City; Wm. at one time. Small amounts can be day be yours. after the .supper and the Lenten chairman in charge of the work in Hartwick and Lee Stewart, Lan- soaked in a barrel and the quanti- Pastor, H. I. Voelker. serve the anniversary of the birth boxes will be opened. Everyone Michigan by Dr. Louise Stanley, di- sing; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hart- ties of corrosive sublimate and ~ having a Lenten box must bring rector of home economics at Wash- wick and family, Pinconning; Amos water can be decreased porportion- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. of the Christ child .... Easter his box to church on Monday eve- ington, D. C. Sansburn, Essexville. ately. Easter Sunday: Morning worship ning. Members of the seven general Corrosive sublimate is a deadly and church school, 10:30-12:30. is always particularly inspiring On Sunday, April 23, ,the First committees will act as chairmen of Mrs. A. F. Jones. poison. This poison corrodes met- Special Easter anthems. Sermon: M. E. church choir of Bay City will sub-committees, which will carry als so seed must be treated in ~ because all nature seems to be in Mrs. A. F. Jones died at the Mor- "After Darkness, the Dawn." Re- render an Easter musical program on the work in the various districts. wooden or concrete containers. The ris Hospital in Cass City on Thurs- ception of new members. Adu]~t in the Methodist church of Cass Chairmen of the main committees chemical dissolves slowly in cold accord as life bursts forth in day, April 6, after an ~lness of class discussion of the Easter les- City. Time, 7:30 p.m. • will act with Dr. Dye in the capac- water but rapidly in hot water. several weeks. son: 1 Cor. 15:1-8, 20-26. every form to teach again the Bethel M. E. church services:~ ity of a board of directors. Similar Sacks or crates in which seed po- Hattie Barstowe was born in Joint Easter vesper service at Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. East- work is being carried on in other tatoes are to be handled should be Alabaster, Mich., July 3, 1872. four o'clock. "The Easter Message omnipotence of Divine Love .... er sermon at noon. states, at the suggestion of Dr. soaked in the solution to prevent Later in life, she was united in in Music and Poetry." T. S. Bottrell, pastor. Stanley. reinfection of the potatoes. So come to eht~reh Sunday . . . marriage with A. F. Jones of Flint Presbytery spring meeting Following are the committees Tawas City. To ,this union, six Monday and Tuesday at Port Hu- and chairmen acting in Michigan your favorite church .... Be• in- children were born, Floyd and ron. BAPTIST CHURCH. --budget problems, Miss Jennie Frank of Pontiac, Russell of De- NOVESTA. Church school workers' confer- spired by the words of truth you Eas'ter service at 10:30, consist- Walton, Central High School, Kala- troit, Mrs. John (Reah) O'Connor encel Wednesday, April 19, at ,the baptism, special music, hand n~azoo; food problems, 'Miss Glad -~ dng of of Pontiac, and Mrs. E. W. (Vera) Roads are out of sight. manse. will hear in discourse, in poem of fellowship, and reception of new ys Enke, University Hospital, Ann Avery of Kingston. One son, Harold F erguson is in poor Paul J. Allured, minister. Arbor; clothing problems, Miss Ha- and in song .... Hear again, re- members. Clarence, preceded her in death. health. Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil zel Roach, Grand Rapids, •board of She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Alex CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Brown, superintendent. education; family life problems, Henry Hergenrider had the mis- fresh memory and instill faith McCormick of Tawas City. Services as follows: Sunday Junior B. Y. P: U. at 3:00. Sen- Dr. Agnes Tilson, Merrill Palmer for.tune to lose one of the team of Funeral services were held Sun- School at 2:00 p. m., followed by within your heart of your oneness ior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. school, Detroit; organization prob- colts,• recently purchased. day at the Riverside Mennonite Eas`ter program at 3:00 p. m. Evening Easter service at 7:30. lems, Miss Edna V. Smith, home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodall of church, Rev. W. R. Curtis of Cass Young people's meeting at 7:00 with your creator ..... The Theme, "He Goeth Before You." economics extension director, Mich- Cass City were Sunday visitors at. City officiating', assisted by ReV.~ p. m., followed by Evangelistic Prayer meeting Thursday eve- igan State College; problem of se- the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. power that rolled the stone away G. Clink, and interment was in the mess,age at 8:00 p. m. A hearty ning at 7:30. Choir rehearsal on curing help of trained people, Miss Hender~son. Novesta cemetery. Besides the welcome awaits you. is eternal and is still effective to- Thursday evening at 8:30. Rose Hague, Central State Normal Mr, and Mrs. Mike Lehnard are There will be a missionary ser- school, Mr. Pleasant; pro paration sons and daughters, relatives and spending the week at Detroit where friends from a distance who at- vice Saturday evening at 7:45. day for the sons of God who rely~ vf list of printed materials, Miss Mr. Lehnard'has employment. tended £he funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. Surbrook, a returned mission- ARGYLE M. E. CIRCUIT. Julia Grant, Detroit bqard of edu- Mrs. Phoebe Ferguson and sons, upon Him. ~ t Mrs. H. D. Butterfleld and Mrs. Ernest and Harold, yisLted Sunday ary from Barbadoes Island, will Easter Sunday: cation. speak. e Julia Simms of Saginaw, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Through the dark days of°depres - Cumber=-Easter and baptismal Chas. McCormick of Birch Run, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. R. Ferguson, pastor. service at 9:45 a. m. Sunday CASS CITY SCHOOLS. and Mrs. Alex McCormick of Ta- Fenner of Gilford. The N. Y. P. S. will hold a spe- sion the churches have stood forth School, 10:45 a. m. cial business meeting at the home was City. Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Henderson Ubly--Preaching, 11:00. S~an- The Seventh grade, in their study Mrs. Jones was of a very cheer- were Bay City visitors on Monday, of Floyd Boulton. We would like as beacon lights for the dis- day School, 10:00 a. m. to meet all our old friends and of Miles Standish, presented sever- ful and kind disposition which en- April 10, in attendance at an' ~(gen- couraged and the weary. The Holbrook--Sunday School, 2:00 al scenes from that poem. These deared her to all who knew her. cy meeting and banquet at the many new ones at this meeting, at p.m. F. L. Boulton's this (Friday) eve- were several Miles Standishs, John Winona Hotel, given by `the Auto churches have proved anew how Wickware~An Easter pageant, Aldens and Indians at school. The Owners Insurance Co'., of Lansing, ning. Mrs. Alma Ferguson, Pres. "The Risen Christ," will be given presentations were very realistic. Testing Seed Corn Mich. essential they are in the lives of by the Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. DECKER M. E. CIRCUIT. 1 Socialism is being thoroughly The Novesta Ladies' Aid of the Argyle~Sunday School at 11:00 gone into in the American history F. W. B. church met' with Mrs. R. Shabbona Church~Church school man .... The churches will lea- I Lowers Crop Costs a. ~ m. Special Easter program: at and World history classes. Monday, E. Johnson on April 11 wi~h 53 ~ at 10:30 a.m. Morning service at night. An Easter pageant will be the World history students had a present. Visitors from Pontiac in- 11:30 a.m. Young people's service ture special Easter services this one way of cutting the costs of given by the Wickware M. E. Sun- debate, "Resolved, that. Socialism cluded the following former resi- at 3:00 p.m. Topic, "The Empty producing a corn crop is to make Sunday, April 16, and through day School. There will be other would be an advantageous form of dents of Novesta: Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomb." Leader, Mrs. Edna Jones. certain that the seed to be sown musical numbers. Service to begin government." Tuesday, Rev. Paul D. McCaughna, Mrs. McLeish and Prayer service on Thursday at 8:00 is free from disease and is tested the means of these printed words i at 8:00 p. m. Alured explained the meaning and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. to prove how well it will germinate, working" of Socialism to the World James Rogers. The next meeting- Decker Church~Church school at cordially invite you to join them Friday--Junior Study class at according to the farm crops de- history class. The situation was will be with Mrs. Robert Hornelt on 10:30 a. m. Special service of Cumber, 3:30 p.m. The Epworth partment of Michigan State Col- in their services .... Resolve League will meet at 'th@ Darling clearly presented and the talk was lege. May 9. sacred mu.sic at 8:00 p. m., by ,the very interesting. Shover orchestra. Prayer service home at 8:00 p. m. Seed ears which have hollow now to attend church Easter Sun- Saturday, the ~krgyle League Friday night, the. seniors pre- cobs, pink or discolored butts, or on Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. sented their play, "Minick." It Four HUndred Harbors Elmer Church--Morning service day. will meet at the parsonage at 8:00 which have kernels that are The Great Lakes and their con- p. m. drew one of the largest audiences cracked, cankered, or grey should at 10:00 a. m. Church school at that has ever been here and was a necting waters have more th~n 400 11:00 a. m. Prayer service on Tuesday, Cottage prayer meeting be discarded. Injuries to the ear harbors. at Wickware, 8:00 p. m. credit to the senior class. by freezing are indicated by blis- Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. YOUR CHURCH INVITES Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Mitchell, Special Easter Bulletins will be Wednesday, Cottage pray er ters on the seed coat of the kernel, dean of Alma College, gave us a Many Widows in India distributed at each place. meeting at Argyle, 8:00 p. m. by cracks in the hard starch of the talk on the merits of that school. There are 40,000,000 widows in: J. H. James, Pastor. YOU Herbert N. Hichens, pastor. kernel, or by a dark brown germ. Ears showing these defects should India. Widows are not allowed t,~.

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