CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOLUME 30, NUMBER 21. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. EIGHT PAGES...... l TUSCOLA'S SCHOOL owners to attract the motorists' attention are a serious menace to POPULATION LOWERED PHELPSREVINO MrsMC:nEnINM~UeRIIH;IrTt Hu_lM[MBER iN OH~ROE i safety. SEE.GOODPROSPE[;TS TUO[;OLA4-H GLUB "Michigan, which is spending ~l~. Im Im alt, m iI m II II II Ill ml Ill ii ton and Daniel o...o..o.o','o ~d'~ Ft ¢~T n Tiff iiii i ~ i iiiii iiil i~ quietly married Saturday, August i $200,000a year ~u advertise iC~ county in 1935 S~iOwS..... ~ Ll~L;r~i:;I,~ ...... bl:::: "~.tli Ut TM resort opportunities, cannot toler- I UULIIil the total number of children of °"'°""DUU Itl II111 '''°illU BOOKO24, at Shover by Rev. Mr. Mills, ,,,fit[ ui-ri U, rUH aiiiiL i0 flUW ii0 iiNii iiL pastor of the Shover Free Metho- ate these eye sores on its public school age as compared with the highways. There is no one thing figures of 1934. The following dist church Mrs. Urquhart has spent the past Mrs. Ricker O~ly Woman on that comes to my mind to dampen Fewest Hens on Farms in Seventy-two Young" People of paragraphs give the enrollment by Twenty-nine Books Discussed the enthusiasm of a tourist for our districts in 11 of .the 23 townships. two years in Cass City and vicinity in Annual Lecture on with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Brown, State Fair Board of state more than ugly signs and Years and Supply of Stor- County Join State Fair Almer~Disi. No. I, I00; 2, 39; stands along the highways. 3*, 59; 4*, 60; 5*, 53; 6, 57; 7, 39. and other relatives and friends.! age Eggs Is Reduced. Exhibitors. Sunday Evening. Mr. Urquhart has made his home Managers. "Although I realize that it is not Columbia--Dist. No. 1, 74; 2, my particular function as state 113; 3", 65; 5, 84; 6% 243. with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Emigh, at Hay Creek for some highway commissioner to take pun- Dayton-~Dist. No. 1", 66; 2, 47; Mrs. A. A. Ricker left Cas~ City itive steps .to protect legitimate Poultry owners in Michigan face Boys' and Girls' 4-H Clubs of 3, 55; 4, 36; 5, 40; 8% 95; 9", 25. In his annual book lecture at time. Pointe aux Barques resort on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart are Tuesday morning for Detroit where business, I cannot help but express an unusually favorable prospect Tuscola county will exhibit 110 ani- Elkland=-Dist. No. 1", 54; 2, 42; my opinion as to the unfairness of for better returns for eggs and mals in club classes at the Michi- day evening, William Lyon Phelps, spending the week with relatives in she will assist in the management 3, 47; 4, 32; 5, 425; 6", 21. of the Michigan State Fair as a these stands and yet we permit meat, according to the economics gan State Fair. Seventy-two Ellington~ Dist. No. 1, 84; 2% professor emeritus of English lit- Port Huron and expect to make erature at Yale university, re- their home in Cass City. member of the board of managers. them to operate in direct competi- department at Michigan S.tate young people are included in the 41; 3", 41; 4, 67; 5, 30. tion to legdtimate business men College. list of exhibitors. viewed outstanding books of the She is the only woman on the Elmwood Dist. No. 1% 55; 2% board and is the member in charge who are taxpayers." Prices showed a seasonal decline Twenty-three members of the 73; 3*, 179; 4", 62; 5*, 71; 6*, 48; past year. He discussed 29 books, including 13 novels, 11 volumes of of three departments, having more in the early summer months but Cass City club will enter their live 7, 65. Farmers Affected general literature and five thril- divisions under her supervision are higher than one year ago. stock in the open classes as well as Indianfields~Dist. No. i*, 52; 3, MOTORING TO CALIFORNIA. The number of hens on farms is in the 4-H division. lers. By International than any other department direc- 796; 4*, 50; 5, 14; 6, 85; 7", 31. tor. the smallest since 1925 and the 4-H club exhibitors of Tuscola King'ston~Dist. No. 1, 79; 2*, Proceeds of the lecture will be Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vyse, son, El- received by the Hubbard Memorial Milk Production Mrs. Ricker will supervise the supply of eggs in storage is much county will show live stock in club 65; 3, 89; 4, 49; 5, 50; 6", 42. ton, and daughter, Shirley, left Sat- smaller than one year ago. classes as indicated in the follow- hospital at Bad Axe, founded in fine arts, domestic economics and Koylton--Dist. No. 1. 51; 2, 40; better babies' departments. In fine urday for San Jose, California, Feed prices have been reduced paragraphs. 3, 45; 4*, 140; 5, 28. 1906 by Frank W. Hubbard as a Farmers producing milk for fluid where they will visit Mr. Vyse's memorial to Langdon Hubbard, fa- ants, $426.00 are offered to profes- and the supply is ample enough to inuernsey Cattle--WaldoGarner, l Novesta--Dist. No. 1, 49; 2, 43; milk markets, or for what is: com- brother. They expect to make a keep feed price levels from ad- Vassar; David Satchel, Caro; Robt. l ther of Mrs." Phelps and Mr. Hub- sionals, amateurs and juveniles for 3, 48; 4, 109; 5*, 49; 6, 20. monly known as "city consump- paintings, drawings and etchings. leisurely trip, stopping in Iowa and vancing as they did last year. The Bush, Caro; Alvin Frahm, Frank-] Wells--Dist. No. I*, 81; 2, 53; bard. tion," generally are not affected at Yellowstone Nagional Park, and The list of books and comments In the domestic economics depart- combination of reduced numbers enmuth; Stuart Frahm, Franken- I 3, 61; 4, 57; 5*, 38; 6, 42; 6% 35. by weekly changes in the national arriving in California about the of hens, ,smaller storage ~.tocks of ] by Mr. Phelps are: ment, prizes total $412.25 for muth. butter marke.ts, which are always baked goods and canned fruits, middle of October. Glenn'Vyse and eggs, and more reasonable prices Jersey Cattle~Bob Hall, Fair- I Novels. influenced by supply and demand. family have moved to the Alex for poultry feed will all work to grove; Edward McCullough, Caro;] meats and vegetables. In the bet- "Lucy Gayheart," by Willa However, there always comes a ter babies' division the prizes Vyse farm in Novesta township. the advantage of the poultryman. Chas. Gunsell, Caro; Harry Fein- I Cather. Knopf. "As beautiful as time when even fluid milk markets Fluctuations in the numbers of auer, Fairgrove; Donald Whitten- I amount to $782°00° Sections are melancholy music." are affected by price changes in devoted to babies from rural com- poultry on farms occur in four- berg, Caro; Donald Wilson, Fair-] EXPE BISE "Vein of Iron," by Ellen Glas- butterfat, which basically deter- munities, small towns, and medium year cycles, with the number grove; Lis Ignatus, Caro; Freder~ I gow. Harcout Brace. "Showing mines prices for mos~t dairy prod- gradually increasing from the low ick Rohlfs, Fairgrove; Blenford 1 size and large cities of the state ilt PftiGEOF UTIEII there are men and women left, who ucts. This is especially true when as well as for twins and triplets. IIEUU OF file point, as now, to a high point, Lewis, Vassar; Thomas P. Lewis," live according to their principles markets become overloaded with which is due to occur in 1937 or Vassar; Robbie Barriger, Fair- Three other ladies from Cass City instead of by their impulses." milk, which happened this summer will be employed at the state fair 1938. Commercial hatcheries pro- grove. "One Light Burning," by R. C. because of good pastures. duced a great number of chicks Holstein-Friesian Cattle~Foster Increase in Demand Antici- which opens today. Mrs. S. Bo NEARBYOEYIIIIIS Hutchinson, Parrar and Rinehart. Farmers shipping to Detroi~t and Young" will assist in the applied in 1934, but feed shortages caused Hickey, Fairgrove; J. D. Montei, "Sacred and Profane Love." some of the other larger cities of the marketing of unusually large Jr., Fairgrove; Clayton Witkovsky, pated as Public Purchas- arts department and Mrs. Willis "Catherine Herself," by James Michigan, where the Michigan Milk Campbell and Mrs. Audley Rawson Happenings Here and There numbers of mature birds so the Caro; Fred BardweI1, Caro; Fran- ing Power Improves. Hil.ton. "The first novel by the I Producers' Association markets poultry population declined. cis Black, Fairgrove; Russell Grif- in the nursery department. author of 'Good Bye, Mr. Chips.' " most of the ~nilk for its 17,000 pro- Garnered from the Chron- Good flock management prac- fin, Loren Witkovsky and Donald "Second Growth," by Arthur dueers, have been fortunate in not tices will pay extra profits as egg Griffin, all of Fairgrove; Grant An improvement in the demand Pound. ReynaI and Hitehcoek. "Se- being affected so much by butter icle's Exchanges. and meat .prices improve. Culling Batel, Vassar. for butter is expected to prevent quel to the Michigan novel, 'Once price ehanges on their fluid sales Pastime Theatre the laying flock to retain only the Chester White Swine--Lewis Me- further decline in prices and may a Wilderness.' " best producers from the old flock Grath, Cass City; Clifton Witkov- "Deep Dark River," by Robert I because of the more or less com- result in more than the usual plete control of the extra milk to Be Enlarged and to remove nonproducing sky, Fred Zemke, Deon Manke and Residents of North Branch were seasonal rise, according ,to the Rylee. Farrar and Rinehart. "Re- commonly known as surplus milk, genuinely surprised Sunday morn- pullets will be important. With Fred Satchel, Caro. economics department at Michigan markable study of life in the deep in these markets. Detroit, espe- fair prices for live poultry, culled Berkshire Swine--Grant Watson C. H. Schuckert, proprietor of ing when it was learned that the State College. South." eially, all milk that was not needed the Pastime Theatre here, an- North Branch Bakery was closed birds will sell well because birds and Hazen Watson, Decker; Max "The Pumpkin Coach," by Louis for city consumption vShorthorn Cattle~Martha Mon- early July. The building, Mr. Schuckert says, served her 94th birth anniversary Prices for whole milk decreased A pleasant evening was spent per hundredweight f. o. b. city, for will be made three feet wider, using at her home in that• city on Satur- tel, Linal Montei, Doris Montei, milk testing 3.5%. and Irene Montei, Fairgrove; Clif- in Michigan from $1.65 in May to around the Sandham fireplace on the brick wall of the Fritz Block; day. The Labor Sunday message for ton Bender, Caro, Tom Hennessy, $1.45 in June but the price paid by Saturday, August 24, when Miss The price for Class II and III occupied by the A. & P. Tea Co., Only 14 students had signified 1935, prepared by the executive Cass City. distributors for Class 1 milk was Virginia Day and Miss Pauline milk, as marketed for the larger for the western side of the theatre, their ~ intention of entering the committee of the Federal Council Hereford Cattle---Alma Spencer, maintained in most markets. The Sandham entertained in honor of t cities, as established by a Federal and an addition of 40 feet built in freshman college at Brown City up of Churches of Christ in America, Lynn Spencer and Eugene Spencer, decline in price on whole milk was Mrs.Warn Jackson, of Detroit, a] Marketing License, is based upon the rear. This will nearly double to last week. With 30 the mini- will be distributed in the congrega- Tyre; Meredith McAlpine, Cass for surplus which could not be sold bride of early summer, i butter markets. Butter prices hay- the eapaeity of the theatre. mum for opening, it is plain to see tion at the union service in the City. i as fluid milk. ,As the luncheon was beingting increased in the past six Upholstered seats will replace the prospects of having this ad 2 Presbyterian church here next Sun- Baby Beef~Dan Hennessy, Les- The federal farm prices report, served, Albert MacPhail, dressed I months over that of a year ago, those now in use and modern heat- vanced course are small. day evening, Sept. 1, at 8:00 o'clock. lie Profit, Jack Loney and Clayton i issued July 15, predicts that even as a bell-boy, entered with a .travel-butter in storage likewise has in- ing and ventilating" systems will be Mung! La Choy! The verywords A Litany for Labor Sunday will O'Dell, Cass C£ty; Linal Montei, if butter production corLtinues lar- ing case filled with gifts for Mrs. I creased largely because of the in- installed. The theatre will be air- have a strange oriental sound. One also be used during the worship Fairgrove; Lynn Spencer and De- ger than one year ago there will Jackson. Accompanying each gift I creased use of butter substitutes. cooled and washed. thinks of the clay plains and mud period. This special program, which lores Spencer, Tyre. be enough improvement in pur- was someone's favorite recipe. There has also been some importa- walled villages of far off Man-i opens the 1935-36 season in the Shropshire Sheep---Cation O'Dell, chasing power of the public to Later in the evening the effi-.tion of butter, which always oc- churia. Yet just 7½ miles from churches, is under the auspices of Cass City. ,maintain or improve prices during cient, yet shy, bell-boy appeared curs when butter prices go suf- Sanilac Youths Brown City are 450 acres of Mung .the adult education department of; again with a special telegram ad- ficiently high so that the import beans which are to be used in the Turn to page 8, please. the remainder of the butter storage tariff wall can be scaled and still the Christian Citizenship League.. dressed to Mrs. Jackson, which to CCC Camp production of bean sprouts. A visit Other projects of this department season. an- leave a small marg4n for the pro- to the farms is of special interest Exceptionally good pasture con- nouncedthe engagement of Miss ducer in foreign countries. The are promised at intervals during Pauline Sandham to Mr. Roy since these are the only acres in the year. Miss McComb, Bride ditions have permitted herd owners butter importations this year oc- A quota of 14 Sanilac county Briggs, of Bad Axe, son of Mrs. America devoted to beans grown Rev. George Spitler, of the Evan- to obtain high milk production curred largely the first part of the young men were accepted for CCC Mary Jane Briggs, of Akron. They for the purpose of bean sprout pro- gelical church, has been selected of Bay City Man from. herds this year, while last are to be married in the early fall. year when butter prices exceeded camps Friday and started on ,their duction: The beans are threshed season's drought was cutting down 35c per pound. journey to Pine River camp at as the preacher for next Sunday with the usual machine with small- evening's service. Rev. Paul Al- the milk supply. Feed grain prices Trout Lake. There was only one er mesh screens. After the dry A very pretty wedding was sol- have declined so it is now possible MARRIAGE LICENSES. rejection among the applicants, lured, president of the league, will beans are harvested .they are sent conduct ,the worship program. A emnized at the home of Mr. and to supplement the pasture with blindness in one eye being the Three T. B. Clinics to the La Choy plant in Detroit, brief organ prelude will begin at Mrs. Floyd MeComb, on South grain. Archie R. Caverly, 22, Kingston; cause. where in due time the sprouting Seeger street, Sunday morning, Mary E. Middleton, 16, Dayton Members of the contingent in- 7:45. A cordial invitation is ex- in Tuscola County process is carried on, the sprouts tended to all members and friends August 25, when their daughter, Twp. cluded Carl Belger, Palms; Gerald removed and put up for chop suey, Aletha Irene, became the bride of Orville B. Kitelinger, 33,, Milling- DesJardine, Frank R. Hale, Park of the Christian churches of both Elkton Couple Three T. B. clinics, it has been chow mein or sukiaki. town and country in the Cass City Mr. Audley M. Walstead of Bay ton; Theo Marjorie Henderson, 33, Odlum, Nelson C. Lenaway and Burnell Ballard, nine-year-old City. announced, will be held in three community. Millington. Tuscola county high sehools~at George W. McConnell, Croswell; .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bal- Promptly at nine o'clock, to the Married at Shepherd \ , Joseph Smith, 56, Mayville; Bes- Vassar on Sept. 18; Caro, Sept. 19, Robert Davis, Jr., and Rodney S. lard of Sebewaing, died Saturday strains of Lohengrin's "Bridal sie Mister, 41, Cincinnati, O. McGregor, Deckerville; Clarence E. .of injuries'received Aug. 19 when Chorus," played by Miss Harriet and Cass City, Sept. 20. From Elkton Advance. Clinton H: Wininger, 25, De- The clinics, at which X-Ray ex- Ford and 1Korley C. Stone, San- he was struck by the automobile of Infantile Paralysis McComb, youngest sister of the The marriage of Miss Marguerite troit; Edith E. Smith, 28, Caro. dusky; Henry J.' Felk, Carsonville; Mrs. Norman Zimmer, of Detroit. bride, the bride, leaning on the aminations will be given all those Thompson, daughter of Frank Elmer Webster, 24, Millington; desiring them, is sponsored by the Walter J. Kroetsch and Leo Szy- The boy was following a threshing Halts Opening of arm of her father, and led by her Thompson, of Elkton, and Leo A. Agnes Ruth Hoard, 18, Genessee manski, Jr., Snover; Stuart E. machine and stepped into the path sister, Miss Helene McComb, as Tuscola County Medical associa- Hutchinson, of Cass City, was ,sol- County. tion and the Michigan T. B. as- Lienhardt, Marlette. of the automobile. Mrs. Zimmer School at Vassar maid of honor, walked slowly down emnized Tuesday noon in the Pres- •Carl Zapotozny, 22, Deford; was exonerated. the stairway to pause before an sociation. Miss G. Packwood, a byterian church at Shepherd. Louise Czzowski, 18, Deford. state nurse, will be in charge of State papers carried the story improvised altar where waited the Kenneth Holmes Priestley, 23, groom and his brother, Robert l The bride wore a maroon velvet the work. Transient Roadside Wednesday that with the 12 re- gown with gold accessories and a Vassar; Sarah Elizabeth Thurston, Request is made by the local Daniel Kroll, New ported cases of infantile paralysis Wals.tead, who was his attendant. 21, Vassar. Stands Must Go Rev. G. A. Spitler, pastor of the corsage of yellow roses. medical association that those de- in Vassar, the board of education Evangelical •church, officiated, the They were attended by Mr. and siring examination put in reserva- i English Teacher Monday night took steps to prevent ring service being used. Mrs. Delmar Adams of Shepherd, Advertise i.t in the Chronicle. tions. State Highway Commissioner a possible spread of the epidemic The bride wore a gown of white friends of the bride and groom. Murray D. VanWagoner has Daniel Kroll, a student at Wayne by ordering postponement of the net over white satin, princess Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left on launched a campaign to remove University previous to his gradua- opening of the public schools for style, with long veil of net and a motor trip through Northern transier~t roadside stands from tion from .the State Normal Col- two weeks. point lace trimmed with pearl Michigan and after August 26th along Michigan's trunkline high- lege at Ypsilanti, was engaged by The opening date had been set beads. Sh~ carried an arm bouquet they will be at home .to their many ways. the board of education Tuesday for Sept. 3 and postponement was of garden flowers tied w~th blue friends at Elkton. TODAY'S PROGRAM FOR Cooperation of the Michigan evening as instructor of English made at the suggestion of Vassar ribbon. The bridesmaid was gowned The newly married couple are state police and local police au- and public speaking to fill the va- doctors and state health authori- in baby blue net over blue satin both well known in this vicinity, THE HOMECOMING thorities will be asked in the cam- cancy caused by the resignation of ties. and carried lavender asters tied the bride having taught near Elk- paign. The law confers authority Miss Vernita Knight from that po- All cases of the disease are said with white ribbon. ton for the past seven years and Friday, Aug. 30 upon the state to proceed against sition. All positions on the teach- by local physicians .to be of a mild Mrs. Walstead graduated from has a host of friends and acquaint- such stands in a summary manner. ing staff are now filled. School nature. the Cass City high school with the ances in and near Elkton. Roadside stands operated by opens here Monday, Sept. 9. The groom is a graduate of Cen- 10:30 a. m.~Kiddies' Parade. The board of education voted class of '32, being salutatorian of farmers on their own farms or per- Lunch and Ice Cream Today. tral State Teachers' College and a 11:00 a. m.--Boys' race, under 15 years. manent business establishments Tuesday night to insball a coal her class. She also graduated with The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid honors from the Bay City Business past player on the St. Louis Cardi- will not be disturbed. The tran- stoker for the heating system. It nal baseball team. He also has 11:10 a. m.~Fat men's race. sient is a target Of the crusade. is the underfeed type and auto- will serve lunches and ice cream in College and has since been em- the Crosby Bldg. (today) Friday, ployed in Bay City, the last fifteen played professional ball in Detroit Music by Cass City Ladies' Band to The commissioner is chiefly con- matic in control. The cost will be and Grand Rapids. For the past cerned with the menace of the tran- $1,292. Three new typew~ters were Aug. 30.--Advertisement. months with the Weber Construc- a. tion Company. two years Larry has been a teacher II:25 m. Sient stand to public safety. Such also purchased. It was decide~l to The groom is a graduate of the in the Elkton high school and cap- 11:30 a. m.--Girls: race, under 14 years. stands also mar the beauty of the add another janitor for the coming Office Closed Thursday Afternoons~ tain of two Thumb championship year, engaging two caretakers in Bay City Central high school and roadside, he pointed out. Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office is employed by the Chevrolet Motor teams while at Elkton. He also 11:40 a. m.--Scooter race. "Our chief concern," the commis- the building •instead of one. James has his contract for the school McMahon will continue in that po- will be closed on Thursday after- Company in Bay City. They will 11:50 a. m.--Men's and boys' free-for-all race. sioner said, "is the matter of public noons during May, June, July, Au- make their home in Bay City term of 1935-36. In high school safety. The state highway depart- sition and the place of second jani- basketball, Larry has had two win- tor has been offered to another but gust, September and October.-- Besides Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc- 1:30 p. m.--Shooting contest. ment in its modern construction Advertisement. Comb and family, those who at- ning Thumb Tip championship program is building roads that will his acceptance has not yet been teams in the past two years and is 2:00 p. m.--Horse pulling contest for heavy and give more visability and longer received. tended .the wedding were Mrs. Taxes Are Due. Louise McComb of Cass City and very popular among the Thumb light weight teams. sight distances. School opens at 8:30 in the morn- ing. The luncheon period at noon Mrs. Harriet A. Fay of Grant, coaches and has a great many 3:00 p. m.--Baseball game, Tuscola-Huron All-Stars ~'This type of road is a distinct Those who have not paid their both grandmothers of the bride, baseball followers. advance in public safety. Our ef- for the upper grades will be 10 Cass City village taxes are reques.t- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstead and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have vs. Buick Colored team. forts in this direction, however, minutes less than last year. This ed to •settle their tax accounts on daughter, Marion, of Bay City, not located a place of residence in 9:00 p. re.--Pavement dance. may be largely defeated if the year it will be from 12:00 m. until both personal and real estate prop- Miss Arwilda Partlo of Akron, Er- Elkton as yet. nuisance of the transient roadside 1:05 p. m. erty by Monday, Sept. 2, 1935. A. win Graham of Bay City and Stacy stand is not abated. The stands N. Bigelow, Village Treasurer.-- Vatters of Snorer. Advertise it in the Chronicle. themselves and signs used by their Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertisement 2t. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. Cass Uity, Michigan,

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. WO' EN .RIVERS i1 SHOW STATE'S 0IL Twenty-five Years Ago. 1 Northwest Elmwood. I of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner of: . Published Weekly. INDUSTRY IN EXPOSITION Sept. 2, 1910. / I Car°" For years women have been sub WHAT WE ~ I Mrs. Myntle Teller returned to The Tri-County Chronicle and jeered to gibes because of their 1 The Farm Produce Co. has let 1The Unlucky Winner-- her home Sunday after ,spending Cass City Enterprise consolidated supposed inferiority as at~tomobilei' THINK .... Riding on the crest of Michigan's the job of building their grain~ a h v lthe last three weeks as a patient April 20, 1906. great new oil and gas industry, elevator to I. W. Hail and the work Alex Kov c was an unluck ...... drivers. But a recent survey by i By Frank Nixom of excavating ,the earth for the winner at ,the Caro Fair Thursday. ! in the Morris hospital m Cass City. a national board of casualty under- drillers, producers, refiners, ,geolo- Subscription Price in 'Advance. gists and the oil fraternity, general- basement has already commenced. !His name was called as the winner Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin of writers reveals that women drivers of the new Plymouth coach and he Detroit spent the week-end at the In Tusco!a, Huron or Sanilac figure in far less accidents than I desire to enter a pnotest ly, will combine to present the Sunday, Aug. 28, was an aus-i counties, $1.00 a year in advance. state's first annual Oil and Gas picious one in the history of the! was absent. Mr. Kovach was in' home of Mrs. Myrtle Teller. men, numbers considered. agains,t the long standing custom need of a new car and his friends In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a Exposition, in Mt. Pleasant, from Evangelical society of Cass City,! year. In United States (outside of Estimates from various sources, of printing menus in language that including government .statistics, in- cannot be understood. September 23 to 28. the occasion being the dedication: all sympathize with him for the Soap Box Orator's Asset Michigan), $2.00 a year. o ~misfortune, ffud Tunkins says a soap box ora- Advertising rates made known dicate that women constitute ap- What is the use of calling fried Covering forty acres on Island f the recently remodeled LChUrchi on application. . . " .. I proximately one-fourth of the total potatoes something they are no.t? Park, four blocks from downtown building. Rev. Geo. Johnson of I : tor has at least one asset. In a. -a/r~ -nl , , ~ .~ . i~lte~e~ a~ ~eco~iti class i~a~eZ i Whs ~t tail them fii~d W~,,:,.Lv,~ 'Cleveland, Ohio, gave the d~di- i ~!m~ gcob ~ ~re~r~ng % en hli~,~d b~ e~n ~ ~b~ ~o~ bc~ Aprii 2'7, i906, at the post olfiee at] Yet, while women represent 25 per They would taste just as good and and a tented city wiii house ex- catory address, ivy,- um ,~om~ Norms, ,a~ waro. - ...... Cass City Michigan, under the Act l cent of the number of drivers, last the diner would know what he was hibits of oil, gas and equipment Meredith B. Auten leaves Satur-;t Mr. and Mrs. William Grappan of Congress of March 3, 1879. [ year they were involved in only going to get. As it is the average companies. Graphic media, in the day for Los Angeles, Calif., where l spent Tuesday night at the home Advertise it in the Chronicle. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. 7.63 per cent of the accidents re- diner disliking to show his igno- form of displays, relief maps, mo- he goes as a delegate for the D.i corded. rance glibly orders a half dozen! tion pictures and many other fea- U. fraternity of Bowdoin College, i In .the observance of traffic regu- items from the menu hoping that tures, witl form a complete picture Maine. ] latLon, women made an even more there will be at least one or two of this business which has so rapid- impressive record. While full among them on which he can make ly won itself a position among positionMiss Dollieas trimmer Gale hasfor theaccepted coming a, I Re p~i r statistics are not available, in a a meal. Michigan's major industries. season at Holly. i dozen large cities only 2.53 per cent of those charged with viola- I've noticed that the wrong doer O. C. Russ is preparing to move "TOLEDO PDAN" WORKS. tions of traffic rules were women. is always a ,staunch supporter of his merchandise stock to Sunfield While it may be argued that traffic the contention that convention is where he has purchased a business i The much talked of "Toledo officers are more lenient toward foolish. Turning Back block, i Miss Bessie Skinner left for plan" for averting industrial women violators, an inquiry ad- , t strife seems to have met and dressed to a large number of ,these Most gossip is resented but Ive i Pages Kingston the first of the week to, Wh]t6 Da~$ passed its first .test with flying officers brought responses decidedly noticed tha,t it is resented more! assume the duties as teacher in tl~e!i colors. The industrial peace board favorable to the ladies. when it is true. Items from the files of Cuss KingstonA.A. Brian,SCh°°lwhof°r hasan°therconducted]year'! under suggestion Of the replies received, 78 per set up the of * * * t City Chronicle of 1900 and 1910. a dray and express line here for Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec- cent of the officers considered I've heard folks talk about howl retary of labor, has settled a women are more careful drivers many children they have raised only I some time, sold his business and pastry-shop strike and brought 100 than men; 11 per cent thought to .see the same children impudent Thirty-five Years Ago. equipment to Andrew Schmidt. strikers back to work. women equally careful, and only 11 and disobedient to their parents August 31, 1900. Miss Myrtle Orr started on Mon- Under this plan, a board is set Are Sunny per cent believed women less care- day morning for Hope, North, up composed of equal members .of ful. and a general nuisance to everyone[ Chimney sweeps are in town. Dakota, where she has accepted i representatives of employers and So, in the face of the record, else. i don't believe that the par-[ John Wilder left Thursday for la position as teacher in the public ent of a family like that has anY:Evanston, Ill., where he will attend[ Hundreds of minor repairs can be made at small unions. It is designed to provide it appears that women are much right to say he raised them. TheY:school. [ school. .... _ [ ways and means of continuing safer drivers than men, after all, expense which will improve the appearance of your negotiations, mediation or arbitra- when .they are actually at the have merely grown up. I Eli B. Travis left this week for[ Life in Franz Joseph Fiord property and give greater eomforh tion after conferences in any given wheel. How safe they may be as * * * I Chicago where he will enter the 1 shop have reached a deadlock. I think the cig:arette advertise- 1Northwestern University. [. The 25,000 square miles in the back seat drivers is, an entirely merit writers are missing a bet. 1 region of Franz Joseph Fiord of "Strikes and lockouts, bombs and different matter. Citizen, Key A FEW SUGGESTIONS -- All of their adver,tisements show t Misses Anna and Laura Klumpl Greenland is reported to be rich tn bullets, are not the way to settle West, Fla. young women disporting them-i left Thursday for Horsey to attend I Arctic animal and plant life. disputes in civilized communities," Build Sidewalks and Driveways selves with playboys. Nothing" to I .the State Y. P. A. convention i says Mr. grady. "If men and do but look nice and get tired int which convenes there this week° t ~(.~ ~~ management are fair, there should According to the Journal of the Erect Needed PartRions American Medical Association order to be pepped up with a eiga-I While Andrew Cross was re- I be no trouble which cannot be a rette. {turning from Gagetown Tuesday / Plaster Unsightly Walls settled across the conference table." normal man should live to be 105 The way in which this new ex- years old. This is based on the fact by another rig and overturned, t Apply Roofing periment in labor relations works that all other animals live five theS°mefamilyyears laterwash,insurroundedthe mids,t bYt°f t Andrew sustained a dislocated arm. 1 Build Curbs out in daily practice will be very times as long as the time required heaps of soiled clothes, overalls Mrs. Jos. Wallace died Monday / ~ By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND ~ much worth watching.--Republi- for them to reach maturity. Since can, Rensselaer, Ind. it requires 21 years for a man ,to and jumpers, pausing between ma-!evening at her home here. I ~ Communism walks always in the ~' Repair Leaky Roofs reach maturity this authority fig- chinesful to get a lift with their The following program, will be ~ shadow of Monopoly. Apply Siding ures it out that with proper mental favorite cigarette, rendered at the opening of ,the ~ Good fortune does not walk for In spite of wars and rumors of attitude toward life a man should . ,. , . new brick block occupied by M. ~ long with a complainer. Repair Chimneys wars some folks keepon playing live to be five times twenty-one I am sixty-eight years old ~and, Sheridan, hotel; H. S. Wickware, ~ Watch out for the people of both a golf, and .that's a happy fact. If years or 105 years. The proposi- have not yet found a salad ,that I post office; T. H. Fritz, druggist; $ sexes who are always watch- it were not for folks who keep tion doesn't especially appeal to measures up to my idea of some- Fairweathe~ Bros., general store; ~ ing other folks on playing: while other folks fight, most men. Long before the aver- thing to eat. A.A.P. McDowell, printing: 8:30 ~ No civilization is" great" enough this would be a hard worid. age man reaches the honorable age a. mu band concert; 10:30 a. m., ~ to cheapen its home life and ¢~ HIGH GRADE BUILDING MATERI[ALS of 105 years he figures he has * * * [pie eating contest; 11:30 to 2:00, ~ survive. seen about everything there is to I have employed a good many I free lunch served to all; 3:00 p.m., $ Each time you and I go amon~ UNDERCONSUMPTIoN. see and is broke. With no money young women stenographers and I speech J. D. Brook,r; 3:30 p. m., ~ ou fellow men we take and nothing left to see what in- typists on my fruit farm in the potato and ,sack races; 4:00 p. m., $ something home with us. Since the war every business lull, ducement is there for one to live past fifty years but one thing I song and dance by a colored t It would be a great world If every increase in unemployment, on borrowed time. have never been able to find ou£ gentleman, who will cut up 25 ~ every old "hoss" would say ¢~ Far Produce Co. has been attributed to overproduc- is why a girl wilt apply for a job watermelons for free distribution, t to himself each day, "I was ~ L~mber Department tion. It has become popular to of ,this kind when she can't spell Baseball game between Marlette ~ a colt once." ~ diagnose every economic malad- Some men who live a dog's life, or punctuate and has little knowl- and Cass City will conclude the I ~ ©. Western NewspaperUnion. # Coal and Building Materials Phone 51-F-2 justment as overproduction. Man- probably do not have any license edge of the proper division of program. ~ ...... d' ufacturers, farmers, and workers ito do so. words. are being told that they are I think a good share of the gray that adorns my classic pate was producing too much. In recenti The argument .that turns a produced because of the failings of years world production of raw l fellow's head sometimes travels materials and foodstuffs~ has in-] through his pocket. my stenographers in these simple creased more than twice as fast fundamentals. as the population. J If I were running a school for typists I wouldn't graduate one There seems to be a surplus of I When a man feels that he has until she knew how to spell and most worldly goods, b~t in the I outgrown his best friends he has punctuate and if I were a young" final analysis it is an inaccuracy no,t grown at all. to say that the world is producing woman seeking this sort of career more than it needs. The fact is I wouldn't begin to look for a job that it isn't consuming as much Under the Wagner bill the em- until I could write a simple letter ul ployer still would be permitted to free from errors of spelling and pu as it should. Consumption should ratef blic be increased, rather than produc- watch the wheels go round. punctuation. tion diminished. I've had a few good stenogra- @ @ Today ,the real economic problem Many refuse to join public move- phers in my time but they didn't of the United States is to increase ments because they'd rather re- stay long. They quit to get mar- the purchasing power of the con- main on the sidelines and criticize. ried. foxes sumer. Factories and farms are lS paying its producing more than the people Another conclusion that I have can buy, not more than they can If you must use a hammer--build reached is that there is no substi- @ eonsume. The most common phrase a house. ,tute for intelligence. A loose is, "i would buy if I had the tongue can do a lot of talking but money."-- Star-Republican, Blan- No wonder a hen gets dis- it takes brains to accomplish any- chester, Ohio. couraged at times. She never can i thing worth while. and Savlrl its homes find things just where she laid I them. ] A fish never gets caught by keeping his mouth shut. Inhented economic power is as! ROM all parts of the state come you a descriptive folder that tells in inconsistent with the ideals of this! simple terms what you must do to - gratifying reports of the way the just generation as inherited political 000R CHILD Michigan public is responding to save your home. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. power was inconsistent with the AAND T~ ~ 8C HO 0 L F ideals of the generation which B~ o,. A~N 6. xm~ the current tax-collection drive. Men REMEMBER! September first is the There is, we take it, no doubt established our government, m.~.o., t,&,i.d a.d n~d,h ~du,,tto~, and women everywhere are determined but that the American people ad- President Roosevelt. ~ ~,,~...... i~,,o s,,,, mp.,,1,,,,t o! P, bti, t,,,,#aJo, last day on which you can pay your back mire what has generally been l ...... to save their homes, and benefit by the taxes for 1932 and prior years without term.. ect 1"nd'_" lvld _ual liberty or _that I Never put off until tomorrow .....t-reparmg %" ~ior .~cnom . .-- n~ " . savings that a thoughtfuI legislature has interest or penalties. It is also the !ast xney aesire little governmentaI in-iwhat you can get somebody ta da me. ~nlra s~e.p i aavlse .you ~o terference with them and their l for you today ..... take m preparing your child for provided. day on which you can put these taxes on affairs. [ " school is to consult your family Few indeed are the property-owners the "TEN-YEAR PLAN" without incur- Upon that statement there i ~------" . (physician or local health depart- ring additional interest. ACT NOW, should be agreement. However, . A modern food expert is onelment regarding the "tuberculin who cannot now pay their back taxes, when overenthusiastic advocates of wnocanmoKa~acmlana~ennow. . ' . . I test"• Perha p s y o u know it as the either in full or on the ten-year plan. Delay is dangerous. big business use this sentiment to many chicken sandwiches it wlll l,,Mantoux Test" By co-operating with your state in this bolster ,their argument that govern- make. [ It would be surprising if you are If you have not yet made arrange- ment should leave business alone I not already familiar with this test ments to take care of your back taxes far-flung tax-collection drive you SAVE they miss the essential lesson that A disease which thickens the, and its values. The story has been SEE YOUR COUNTY TREASURER YOUR HOME, SAVE 27% TO 45% has been taught by the depression. human skull may eventually be! told repeatedly in all the parents' AND EVEN MORE in interest and pen- While constitutionally against identified as nature's effort and household magazines, in news- AT ONCE. Bring him your old tax-bills, governmental domination of people • evolve a more durable taxpayer. papers, and over the radio. Many or at any rate, the legal description of alties, and save yourself from worry over or ahtivity ,the citizens of the schooI districts have introduced it your property. He will tell you quickly the possibility of losing your home. ACT United States were compelled to Assisting a criminal to escape as a" routine measure. And, un- NOW. Help yourself while helping your choose betwee~ the unchecked the law is a crime, unless you questionably, many more will do so the amount that you owe and advise you rapacity of greedy capitalists or lhappen to be a lawyer. this year. as to how you may meet this important State, County, City, Village, Township stringent government regulation. Remember what I said last week and Schools. about overconfidence? Most par- pbligation. Upon request he will give There was no other choice. The We believe it will be a long ents are too sure when they think, evils of finance, business and in- time before the people of this "My child can't have tuberculosis." dustry had reduced a nation to country will follow ,the leadership wan.t in the midst of plenty, and I say, "too sure" because seldom do of the theorists and college econo- you really know. You are merely something had to happen. mists, into government ownership BY ORDER OF THE ADM[M[$TRAT|YEBOARD,, guessing. The physchologist would Few sane people would today for Arnerica. wish to see the same forces allowed say you are hiding a fear. Think to work unrestricted because they[ that over, and see if it applies to believe that the result will be an-I The difficulties and problems you. other disaster after a period of I that prosperity and invention and Now, being afraid and doing false prosperity. Hence, if neces-~ science and progress have brought nothing about it is ridiculous. More sary to curb greedy profiteers and I us are no fault :of prosperity or the than that, it's the worst kind of business racketeers they will con- i discoveries or inverLtions. They are neglect and inexcusable. If you tinue to favor stringent regulation 1due rather to our lack of knowledge fear tuberculosis, isn't it more sen- and effective policing of selfish in-1 or our unwillingness to meet the sible to meet it with every defense terests.--Cecil County Star, Elk- / situation fairly and intelligently at your disposal ? Bring it out in ton, Md. and apply the remedy that common the open. Pont' let it work in the I sense dictates should be applied. dark. In short, be prepared. And Most of our troubles are of our own! in the case of children, the 'Tuber- Governor. Today is .the tomorrow you making. culin Test," is right at hand. It is worried about yesterday--and all simple, harmless, and very accu- is well. A young woman reader of this rate. t paper tells us that it is almost as Afterward you will be able to Just when you think you can difficult ,to acquire a satisfactory' sigh with relief and say, "Ah, make both ends meet, .somebody :sun tan as it used to be to properly that's better. Now I know where moves the end. color a meerschaum pipe. i I stand."

( Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. PAGE THREE. .. , ~

Pay Bounty for Wildcats KINGSTON. Myers returned with them and who are at the hospital. Mother Not Second Oldest Capital Some counties in North Carolina spent a few days with the Moore's and baby are doing fine and ex- Lima has no clear claim to the pay a bounty of $2 a head for slain returning home Monday. pected to leave for their home in title of second oldest capital in the wildcats. School Opens Sept. 3-- Miss D.oris Moore returned to Pontiac Friday. western hemisphere, says a writer Kingston school will open Sep- Kingston Sunday evening after Misses Euletta Heron and Evelyn in the Detroit News. It's the rem- Order for Pttblieation.---Appoint- tember 3 with the following faculty spending her vacation with her Martin returned from the lake nant of the ancient Spanish city of merit of Administrator.--State of in charge: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore. where they had spent the week. Panama which was completely razed Michigan, the Probate Court for Superintendent and agricultural Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron accom- The girls report a fine time. by Sir Henry Morgan. The modern " the County of Tuscola. Panama city was built on a more ad- At a session of said court, held at teacher, V. I. Whittemore. panied Mr. and Mrs. Millington George Purdy of Brookings, :,the Probate Office in the Village B. B. Yoder of Detroit visited I Rev. Cletus Parker and two Chemistry and junior high, Fos- MacDonald to West Branch Sun- South Dakota, and Dwight Baldwin vanbageous slte several miles far- •of Caro, in said county, on the 12th friends in Cass City Sunday. daughters of Pontiac were callers ter Wilkinson. day. They spe~t the day sight- of Pontiac were guests at the C. E. ther north. .day of August, A. D: 1935..~ .... , in Cass City Sunday. English, Latin and speech, Emil seeing in Northern Michigan. Bil- Hartsetl and Alva MaeAlnine ly A~acJJonaia, who has sDen~ tl~e i Rev. and Mrs. Easton Hazard of home the last two weeks. .,judge of Probate. the week-end ag his home here. Home econo,mics and social sci- past two weeks .at camp there, re- Run Against, Run Into Akron spent Thursday with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine In the matter of the Mrs. Mary Graves of Detroit was ence, Gretchen Appel. turned with them. "Run against" means to "come and Mrs. Charles Bayless. History and commercial, Ruth spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Estate of Leo Seurynck, a Cass City caller Wednesday, Aug. Mrs. C. E. Hartsell, Mrs. Alva Adam Batie. into contact, collision or antagon- Deceased. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kir`ton and Seidner. MacAlpine and their guests, Geo. ism with; as, to run against an ob- Mary Seurynck, widow, having Miss Virginia Rawson left Sat- daughter, Elaine, spent Sunday Intermediate grades, Ruth Frost. Purdy and Dwight Baldwin, spent stacle." "Run into" means "to run :filed in said court her petiton pray- urday for Pontiac where she has with relatives in Deckerville. Primary grades, - Alice Churchill. Thursday afternoon in Harbor Jupiter May Affect Weather or come into collision with; a~, two ing that the administration of said l trains ran into each other."--Liter- employmer~t. Mrs. Walter Walker and son, Beach. The ladies called on Mrs. A study of planet "pull" shows estate be granted to herself or to i ary Digest. ~some other suitable person, Mrs. Grant VanWinkle is spend- Arthur, left Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Best and I Ralph Harper and little daughter that Jupiter may affect the weather. It is ordered, that the 10th day ing a .two weeks' vacation in Flint, spend a few days at Niagara Falls. family spent Sunday with Mr. and I of September, A. D. 1935, at ten LanMng and other places. Mrs. Lowell Sickler near Cass o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seed of City. Willis Campbell spent Wednes- J bate .office, be and is hereby ap- Pontiac were Sunday guests of the Eleanor Jones has returned home day at the Croswell fair where he pointed for hearing said petition; former's mother, Mrs. George Seed. after a two weeks' vacation with acted as judge of farm exhibits. It is further ordered, that public Miss Florence Schenck is spend- relatives in Detroit. notice thereof be given by publica- Miss Minnie Kinnaird of Mus- ing the week as the guest of tion of a copy of this order, once Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of La- kegon is spending a few days at friends in Birmingham and Ann peer spent Sunday afternoon and each week for three successive the Kinnaird cottage at Caseviiie. | don't wonder, cer in y weeks previou~ to said day of hear- Arbor. night with his parents, Mr. and ing in the Cuss City Chronicle, a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Thomp- Joseph Shalmark of Ann Arbor Mrs. C. L. Moore. Mrs. Moore is smoo~ operation ~nd iast~nt newspaper printed and circulated son (Florence Thiel) of Hobart, will be a gues.t at the home of Dr. still confined to her bed but is im- in said county. Ind, called on relatives here Fri- and Mrs. P. A. Sehenek over the proving. staring. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of day. week-end. Kingston 4-H club members re- Probate. ceived several prizes at the Caro A true copy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend Mrs. Lucinda Williams, who has Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- made a business trip to Detroit been at the Burgess house, has Fair last week. bate. 8-16-3 Friday, returning the same eve- moved to rooms in the Henry Mc- Dr. Bates spent Aug. 20 in Ann ning. Conkey residence, on West Main Arbor. 'Order for Publication.--Sale or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and street. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barber and Mortgage of Real Estate.--State son, Jim, of Sarnia, Ontario, visited daughter, Marjorie, left Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair, of Michigan, the Probate Court for Dr. and Mrs. Bates Wednesday, the County of Tuscola. a week's trip through northern daughter, June, and son, Billie Jim, Michigan. Aug. 21. Mrs. W. J. Barber, who At a session of said court, held at of Alma are spending today (Fri- has been visiting" here for a month , .the Probate Office in the Vitlage Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sehwaderer day) at the home of Mrs. Sinclair's of Caro, in said county, on the 12th returned to her home with them. and daughter, Nancy, spent from sister, 19!rs. Ralph Ward. Francis Schell and mother, Mrs. day of August, A. D. 1935. Thursday until Monday at their Miss Ella Cross of Birmingham Arthur Shell, went to Pontiac Sun- Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, lodge at Baldwin. •Judge of Probate. and Andrew Cross of Detroit spent day night where Mrs. Schell will be Joseph Mar tus of Pontiac visited the week-end at the latter's home In the matter of the a guest of Miss Linnie Jeffery for his brother, William Martus, over here. Miss Cross remained and is Estate of John Paul, a week. Deceased. the week-end and called on old time spending the week in Cass City. Oscar Moyer of Pontiac spent Frederick H. Pinney, having filed friends in Cass City. ~¢~r. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and Saturday and Sunday with his par- :in said court his petition, praying Mr. and IVirs. Alex N0ore of son, Spencer, of Bad Axe and their ents, Nro and Mrs. A. Moyer. for license to sell the interest of Wayne were callers here Sunday guest, Miss Bertha Buckley, of John Martin, Ruth Frost and said estate in certain real estate at the Proctor home. Mrs. No ore Dundee, i11., were dinner guests at Thelma Allen have returned from 1 therein described, is a niece of R. S. Proctor. the A. J. Knapp home Tuesday a three weeks' auto trip through l It is ordered, that the 9th day of evening. Chicago and western states, t September, A. D. 1935, at ten Mrs. Harry A. Severance was one of five prize winners in Sanilae Mrs. Thomas Hewett, Sr., and Twila Green went to Pontiac on o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro- Sunday night for a visit with rela- bate office, be and is hereby ap- county in a "Boost Michigan" essay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewett, Jr., pointed for hearing said petition, contest conducted by a Chicago of Carsonville and Mr. and Mrs. tives. STOP in to&y for this new h|gher anti-knock Good and that all persons interested in business firm. C. H. Perler of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bates and Gd~ Gasoline, and set~e free services~ son, °Clarence, of Walkerville, On- ~said estate appear before said court, A!vin Hail, who has spent the were callers at the Floyd McComb tario, spe~t Sunday with her par- at said time and place, to show summer with his parents, Mr. and home Sunday. 1. Cle~. your win&hMd. cause why a license to sell the in- cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Frank Hall, returned to his C. W. McKenzie and son, Gordon, 2. Fill your r~diator. terest of said estate in .said real Billy, who has spent the past studies at the Detroit Business Col- came Tuesday to .spend the remain- estate should not be granted; month here, returned home with 3. Check your oil i It is further ordered, that public lege last week. der of the week with relatives and them. 4. Inflate you~ tires. notice thereof be given by publica- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mundy of friends in Cass City. Clark ex- tion of a copy of this order, for Toronto, Ont., and D. L. Bailey of pects to greet many of the "old three successive weeks previous to Alpena were guests of Mr. Bailey's timers" at the homecoming cele- BEAULEY. Cass City Oil and Gas Co. W said day of hearing, in ,the Cass bration here. City Chronicle, a newspaper print- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bail- Stanley Asher, Mgr. Phone 25 ~ ~[ .ed and circulated in said county. ey, Saturday night. Rev. Charles Bayless, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and Miss Doris H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of W. O. Stafford of Cass City, J. Mrs. Frank White and daughter, Probate. Ruth, were called to Essexville on Moore spent a few days last week Wagester of Pigeon, Lloyd Staf- in Saginaw with relatives. Otto A true copy. ford of Caro, Robert Rankin and Monday because of the serious ill- Atmon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- ness of Mrs. White's father, Nicho- bate. 8-16-3 John Wagester of Bad Axe spent Sunday in Detroit. las Gable. Mr. Gable passed away that noon. Mortgage Sale. An ear of sweet corn carrying six ears much smaller, and all on Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr, Mro and Default being made in the pay- Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Sr., and ment of principal, interest, insur- one stem, is a freak of nature ex- ance and taxes of a mortgage made hibited by W. N. Harrison, a Mrs. E. Hunter of Cass City, Mr. 1 March first 1932, by Frank Tegze Greenleaf township farmer. and Mrs. George Mclntyre of De-] and Rose Tegze to Frank Benedict ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I and Hetty E. Benedict, recorded Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman Benkelman and two sons of Chelsea] March 11, 1932, in the office of ~he and daughter, Ellen, of Saginaw, spent the week-end at Baldwin. ! register of deeds for Tuscola coun~ Mrs. Jacob Joos and Miss Kather- ty, Michigan in liber 163 of mort- ine Joos were entertained at din- Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and l gages on page 625 and there is due ner Sunday at the Fred Joos hbme. little daughter, Clarice Jeanette, of thereon at the date .of this notice Pontiac were guests "of Rev. and the sum of $2723.00. Jerry Cervenka of Owosso spent Mrs. Charles Bayless Friday night Pursuant to the covenants there- Saturday night and Sunday with and Saturday. Clarice Jeanette of, foreclosure will be made by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug. Mrs. was born Wednesday, August 14, in sale of the lands described below, Cervenka and two children, who Harbor Beach hospital. at public auction at the front door had spent the week in Cass City, of the court house in .Caro, Michi- returned home with him Sunday Miss Beryl Koepfgen will leave • ....:.:::::::::: :: : gan, September 3, 1935, at one Monday to take up her work for o'clock in the afternoon. evening. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Proctor another year as superintendent of The northwest quarter of the county normal at B~idland. the southeast quarter and the of Ferndale were Sunday visitors Miss Beatrice Koepfgen will also southeast quarter of the so~th- at the Proctor home here. They leave Monday for Kalamazoo where .....-:"i:i:i~iiii~iiiiiiiiiii~i~iiiiii!i;!i!!:2 east quarter and the south also called on Mrs. A. H. Kinniard she will again teach for the coming half of the northeast quarter at Oak Bluff on their way to Bay of the southeast quarter, all in year. City. John Proctor is a brother of !:!:~ section one of the township Mrs. Kinniard. Mrs. Wesley Dunn of Ubly visit- ...... i.i?iiii~iiiiiiiill of Kingston, Tuscola County, ed her father, Frank Bliss, and Michigan. Mrs. Emily MeKim of Ann Ar- other relatives here from Sunday Dated June 7th, 1935. bor and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Alien until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn FRANK BENEDICT, of Stockbridge came Wednesday, left Ubly Wednesday for their new ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HETTY E. BENEDICT, Aug. 21, and were er~tertained at 6-7-13 Mortgagors. home at Concord where Mr. Dunn the home of Mrs. Hannah McKim JOHN C. CORKINS, Attorney for has a position as a teacher in the Mortgagors, Cass City, Michigan. and also visited friends in and near high school. Cass City for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bigelow, • _ a~_ ..... Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joos and Mrs. A. N. Bigelow and Mrs. Her- family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Graham man Doerr spent Thursday,. Aug. and son of near Caro and Mr. and 22, in Detroit. They were accom- Mrs. Charles R. Kercher and little o panied by Miss Florence Bigelow, son and Miss Leona Fleming of who returned ,to New York City Bairoil, Wyoming, were Sunday after a six weeks' vacation at her dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. home here. W. Kercher. GUARANTEED Miss Helen Corkins is spending Miss Thelma Hunt, who has been PAINT .. a few weeks at her home here af- attending summer school at Ann _ PURE ter attending summer school at 011. ~, pI~./~ENI" i Arbor, is spending two weeks with Ypsilanti and a two weeks' trip her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt, and will leave Sunday to through the eastern part of the again take up her duties as teach- state. She expects to leave Cass City September 8 to again take up er in the Ionia schools. Her sis- her work as teacher in a Detroil ter, Miss Catherine Hunt, will re- school. MOST PAINT, sold turn ,to West Branch Monday as Guests at the J. H. Bohnsa& ee Slry with a written guarantee home economics teacher in the West Branch school. home Saturday night and Sunday of the manufacturer, will W. 0. Stafford, Mrs. Roy Staf- were Mrs. Beulah Calley, daughter, Miss Ione, and son, Richard, Ken- give satisfactory wearing ford, daughter, Miss Blanch, and son, Norris, spent Friday as guests neth Scott and Miss Frances Robb quality. Other paint, sold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohnsack of Caro were also Sunday Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank only on a price tag-- guests. Richard Calley remained Fair this year" Jones at Flushing. On Saturday, we're goz'vg to the and is spending the week with his W. O. Stafford attended a school without any guarantee~ aunt, Mrs. Bohnsack. reunion at Perry where he attend- usually will g~ve one very ed school as a boy, and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Marie Morley, Mr. and Mrs. ~'WE'RE going to load the whole family in the new In a nutshell, the 1935 Ford V-8 is not only the little satisfaction. Your Stafford and .two children attended William Crandell and Frank Stone Ford V-8 and have some fun at the Michigan State easiest riding Ford ever built but the most economical. the Hudson reunion at Okemus. spent Saturday and Sunday in On- insurance, like the guar- All returned home Saturday eve- tario and attended the Attridge re- Fair in Detroit this year. We feel it's coming to us." It is a bigger car, a stronger and better car in every ning. union at Round Eau where 100 rel- anteed paint, gives you atives were present. Mrs. Morley respect, yet its price is low, and its cost of up-keep less. A wedding of interest to many And what a good thing it is to have a new Ford V-8 remained with her son, Arthur At- the most satisfaction Cass City people was~ that of Miss T U N E I N FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS tridge, at Hamilton and will spend to go in. This fine, roomy car makes the trip a com- when backed by old stock Virginia Boomhowwer, daughter of and STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD. ,4 full hour of music and Circuit Judge and Mrs. X. A. some time with ~relatives at various fortable one, no matter how far or how rough the roads. i n s u r a n c e companies. places in Ontario and New York. humor. Every Tuesday evening at 8:30, Eastern Standard Time. Boomhower, of Bad Axe, and Dr. The smooth, powerful V-8 engine eats up the miles ,4ll stations of Columbia Broadcasting System. Save yourself from wor- Russell D. Amos, Bad Axe dentist, Members of the Evangelical ry and uncertainty. In- which took place Saturday after- church worshipped in more con- with ease and comfort---and with stops for gasoline sure now ! noon in the home of the bride's genial surroundings Sunday. Dur- few and far between. It is seldom necessary to add oil parents. Rev. John J. Pauly, pas- ing the two weeks of the assembly THE ALEX TYO tor of the Presbyterian church, of- at Bay Shore Park, Sebewaing, the between the customary 2000.mile changes. FORD g'8 ficiated. The bride was attended local church was closed and the AGENCY by her sister, Miss Marguerite walls, ceilings and floors of the F 0 R D D E A L E R $ 0 F M 0 C H | O A H CASS CITY, MICH. Boomhower, and Dr. B. H. Roberts church auditorium and entry were of South Lyons attended Mr. Amos painted. The interior decorations ____ V~slt the Ford V-8 Exhibit and the Ford Theater at the State Fair grounds° Complete llne of passenger cars, trucks, commercial cars and accessories on display. _ as best man. A reception followed were made in different shades of the wedding. grey. i PAGE FOUR. CA SS CITY C~IRONICLE-'FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. Cass City, Michigan. A i i H

GAS TAX FIGURES A Reviewing the Labor Day Parade `` I REVEAL GOOD GAIN Chronicle Liners [ While many indications have f%% , .2 pointed to increases in atttomobile activity in this state in 1935, from RATES--Liner of 25 words or [ FOR SALE--Golden Bantam sweet Mrs. Alfred Pollard, who has l Miss Rosella Tyo of Wahjamega the standpoint of both sales and less~ 25 cents each insertion. I corn at 50c per bushel; also Pon- been ill for the past three weeks, [ spent Sunday .and Monday at +her usage, figures on gasoline tax col- Over 25 words, one cent a word [ tiac sedan, Model 1926, cheap; is recovering at her home. home here. • lections for 'the first six months for each insertion. [ Mrs. Dennis O'Connor. 8-30-1 of this year show definite increase Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and in the state government's revenue FOR SALE~Miller bean puller in I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton attended family spent Thursday afternoon directly attributable to automobile good condition. John Gordon, 51 That's all; why pay more? ,,the ball ~ame in Detroit Au~. 20. +n R~y ~+tv I ~ x,x,. ,,.,~. ,,x.,,, ,~,~sv.~ and Mrs. M. M. Moore spent from -3,-~ of 1934, the Department of State FOUND--Auto license plate W- children spent Sunday at West Friday until Monday afternoon turned over to .the auditor general FOR SALE--Purebred Shorthorn 90839. Call at Chronicle office. Branch, Au Sable and other places with relatives at Great Lakes a total of $9,734,179.28 in gasoline north. Beach. bulls, eight to 12 mor~ths old, a 8 -30 - tax collections, while for the first few choice two-year old Short- Mrs. %V. J. Donnelly returned to Mrs. W. D. Lane of Romeo spent half of 1935 the figure was $10,- horn heifers and cows with WANTED -- Girl for housework. Cass City last Monday with her Wednesday .and Thursday of last 432,769.65, an increase of $698, •Apply P. O. Box 26, Cass City, father after spending three days in calves at foot. Mack Little, 2 week with her mother, Mrs. Robert 590.37 for the period cited. south, 2½ west of Cass City. Mich. 8-30-1 Saginaw. Cleland. 8-30-2* FOR RENT--Furnished apartment Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Miss Johanna Sandham returned CARO WOMAN ENDED HER of Durand had as their week-end MR. FARMER~I am in the mar- on first floor; lights, hot water Saturday evening from Detroit, LIFE MONDAY MORNING heat, bath, oak floors. Selected guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Don- where she has been attending busi- ket to buy anything you have to a hand made ash clothes press, nelly of Cass City. ness school. sell in the line of livestock. Clif- Mrs. Alvin Schultz, who has been ford Secord, Cass City, Mich. chest of drawers for sale. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuar~ Wilsey of Frank StriffIer and Earl Gooden ]~. W, Hall. 8-30- Kalamazoo spent a few days the of Detroit visited the former's par- in ill health for some time, ended Phone 68-F-3. 4-5-tf first of the week as guests of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Strif- her life by hanging herself in the WANTED TO BUY--40 acres, fair basement of her home in Caro, on WANTED--Old and disabled horses former's mother, M~rs. Charles Wil- fler, Sunday. and cattle for fox feed. We pay buildings and land, for chicken sey. Monday, Aug. 26, at 8:30 a. m. farm. All cash. Also 80 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades left Mrs. Schultz, on Monday morn- $5.00 a head for horses, $2.50 for Mr~ Emil Bauer of Zilwaukee last Thursday to spend a week at cattle at your farm. Telephone fair buildings but good soil. Can and Miss Louise Pycha ,of East ing, informed her daughter that pay $800 down. Give full infor- St. Ignace, Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. S. H. Brown has treated Don Hunter's paint shop sports she was going into the basement to 1-F-12, or write Michigan Fur Lansing, classmates of Mrs. W. J. other places north. her building on East Main street a new and attractive sign. Farms, Peck, Michigan. 7-5-22p mation in letter. Prices must be start the washing and would call right. William F. Zemke, De- DonneHy, spent Friday at her farm Donald Schenck, who is employed ,to a fresh coat of white paint. home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fleisher her daughter when she needed help. SPECIAL PRICES on tires and ford Hotel. 8-30-1p in Mr. Pleasant, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge are spending two week.s at Pickerel The daughter, after receiving no Miss Georgene VanWinkle and batteries during home coming. night and Sunday with his mother, and family have moved into the Lake. call, went to the basement after Barkley Motor Sales. 8-30- FOR RENT--The Wheeler resi- Miss Lucile Bailey were guests of Mrs. Alma Schenck. McColl house on East Church l hearing a strange noise and found dence on South Seeger street; former's grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd Donnelly of Pontiac spent the T. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell, street. ! her mother hanging from the ceil- THREE FORD A coaches. Just with modern conveniences; also H. Smith, at Caro Thursday and Thursday and Friday at the Don- who have spent two weeks in and Mrs. James McKenzie, who has] ing of the basement with a rope the thing for your boy or girl to garage in connection. Will rent Friday. nelly farm. near Cass City, returned to their spent several weeks in and near l around her neck. Coroner Charles drive to school. Barkley Motor with furnished rooms for light Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griswold Mrs. Bertha Brown spent the home at Lapser Sunday. Cass City, returned .to Kalamazoo week-end at the Fred Emigh home N. Race pronounced it a case of Sales. 8-30- housekeeping. Enquire at resi- of Pontiac and their travelling Wednesday. suicide. dence. Mable Krug, Cass City. The Woman's Missionary Society in Hay Creek. BUY ONE of our used trucks be- museum came Wednesday to spend of the Presbyterian church will Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pinney and The funeral of Mrs. Schultz was 8-30-1 a week at the home of the latter's The Knechtel Creamery will ex- fore the price goes up during the meet at the home of Mrs. Mar'tin son~ Gordon, of Richmond spent held in Caro on Wednesday after- cousin, Omar Glaspie. hibit samples of butter in open beet season. '28 Chevrolet, less IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or McKenzie on Thursday~ Sept. 5. Sunday with Mr. Pinney's mother, noon. Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs. Ctaud Karr competition at the Michigan State than !8,000 miles. '29 Chevrolet. hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat~ Miss Ida Burr, who has spent Mrs. Edward Pinney. and two sons visited relatives in Fair. Barkley Motor Sales. 8-30- terson, Cass City. Phone 82. .the summer with her brother, MrS. Lillian Rose and son, Tom- PROF. PHELPS REVIEWS 3-16~tf. Strathroy, Ont., over the week-end. Mrs. Etta Kaufman returned on CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped. George Burr, and other relatives my, of Detroit came Monday to Saturday afternoon to her home in OUTSTANDING BOOKS Mrs. Scott remained to spend some spend the week with her sister-in- Highest prices for poultry and 5-ROOM HOUSE, barn and lot for time in places in Ontario. here, returned to Jackson Wednes- Detroit after being 'the guest for day. law, Mrs. Mary Gekeler. Concluded from first page. eggs. Call John Fournier, Gage- sale, just outside of Cass City Mrs. Roy Hulburt and daughter, three days of Mrs. J. Do Brookero town. Phone 39. 5-17-tf village limits. Phone 158-F-4. Mrs. Lee Brooks and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Ohls of Store fronts have been "dolled Paul. Doubleday Doran. "Extra- Phyllis, returned to their home in Mendon spent a few days this 8-30-1 Mrs. Forest Tyo and daughter vis- up" by painters within the past ordinary story of a journey across CASH PAID for cream Kenney's, Lapser Sunda~ after a two weeks' week at the home of the latter's at visit with MrS. ~Hulburt's parents, ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week. Among these are M. D. the United States." Cass City. FOR SALE--Seed wheat O. A. C. Wesley Northrop at Marlette Sun- brother, B. J. Dailey. Hartt, Wanner & Matthews, Alex "Green Light," by L. C. Douglas. No. 104, yield 40 bu. per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallmadge. day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van of De- Henry, and N. Bigelow & Sons. Houghton Mifflin. "Those, who MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Good sample free from Chiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silks of De- liked 'Magnificent Obsession,' will Miss Myrtle Holmes and Miss troit visited Mrs. Van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt of Routes in Cass City. Write to- Rye or stinking smut. $1.00 per troit were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee, Sunday. like this." and Mrs. Joy Tyo. Marjorie Tyo, Pearl Spinks of Detroit, who are Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Warn day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MCH- bu. Bert M. Perry, Colling, Mich. Mrs. Van remained until Wednes- "The Curtain Rises," by Hilda 8 miles west, ½ north of Cass who had spent two weeks in De- spending the summer at Oak Bluff, Jackson of Detroit spent Saturday 64-SB, Freeport, Ill. 8-2-5p day. Vaughan. Scribners. "Love is its City. Caro phone. 8-23-tf `troit, returned to Cass City with were visitors at the L. I. Wood night and Sunday with their par- home Thursday afternoon. own reward." MAN WANTED to work on farm them. A number of relatives and friends ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale. were entertained at dinner Sunday "Come and Get It," by Enda Fer- by the month or year. Mrs. Len- YOU WILL WANT a box for Gus Harry and Carl Zinnecker Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball enter- Frederick Pinney had the misfor- yourself and additions! boxes 'tained Sunday afternoon and eve- at the S. G. Benkelman home in bet. Doublday Doran. "It might ard, 5 south, 2 east, ~ south of of Detroit, who have spent the tune to be hit by a golf ball as he be Huron county, Michigan." for gifts when you see the new ning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Free- honor of Mr. Benkelman's 78th was standing near the Caro golf Cass City 8-9-tf summer at Greenbush Inn, are birthday. "A House Divided," by Pearl Rytex Polka Printed Stationery spending a few days with the lat- man and children of Gagetown. course Monday afternoon, breaking at the Chronicle, Cass City. The Mrs. Catherine Walters, Mrs. Buck. John Day Co. "Last of the CAN ANY ONE in this territory ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler and his nose and blackening both eyes. trilogy." use a beautiful player piano ? A price is only $1.00 a box, which liam Zinnecker. their guests, Rev. R. J. Striffler Bay Crane and daughters, Miss A representative of the naturali- includes your name and address Katherine and Miss Florence Crane, "Hornet's Nest," by Helen Ash- real bargain at $7.00 per month. Mrs. Mary E. Randall of Lansing and two sons of Geneva, Ohio, zation office at Detroit will be in ton. Macmillan. "Story of a hos- :Write at once to R. 5. Lemke, on sheets and envelopes. spent Tuesday and Wednesday at spent Sunday at the Roland Wilson the Tuscola county court house to- pital." and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spur- home in Ellington. ! 2335 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee, geon and daughter, Phyllis, of Pon- Elkton, Pigeon and Whip-poor-will day (Friday) to impart informa- "Heaven's My Destination," by] HORSES AND COWS for sale or Harjor. Wis. He will advise where in- tiac were guests at the C. E. Ran- Mrs. James McKenzie, in com- tion to those interested in securing Thornton Wilder. Harpers. "Easy] strument may be seen. will exchange for what have dall home Saturday. Mrs. Randall Dr, and Mrs. M. M. Wickware, pany with her brother, Joseph their first or second citizenship to read and hard to understand." you ? Elkland Roller Mills. 8-23-2 who have spent the summer at Oak Young, of Owendale and sister~ papers° OLD newspapers, 5c a bundle, at remained and will spend some time General Literature. here. Bluff, were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Viola Bingham, of Detroit Mrs. Mary C. Puncke, the as- Chronicle office. WE HAVE moved to the premises, of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck spent the week-end with friends in sistant national secretary of the "Life with Father," by Clarence located one block north of the Mrs. Ann Baylor of California, Ontario. Elkland Roller Mills and will be Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Doughty :and when on their way to their home Farmers' Educational and Co-oper- Day. Knopf. "They lived in a PIANO, slightly used, mahogany in Detroit. at home after 8:00 p. m. on two children of Detroit left Thurs- The Ladies' Aid of the Evangeli- ative Union of America, wilt :house." case, for sale. Standard make; Kenneth Warren of Detroit was cal church will meet next Wednes- make a speaking tour through the! "North ,to the Orient," by Anne as good as new. A bargain at Wednesday and Saturday nights day for the Doughty home in De- during the summer and fall troit after nearly three weeks with a week-end guest at the R. M: Tay- day, Sept. 4, in the church base- state Sept. 1 ,to 5. She will give M o r r o w Lindbergh. Harcourt $100. For quick sale, $60. Ed- lor home. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ment. Quilting will be the work an address at an open meeting ofi Brace. "She can write as well as ward Gingrich, 2 sottth, 1 west of months to .transact any business Mrs. Doughty's mother, Mrs. John that may come up. Phone 29- L. Bearss. Taylor and family and their gnest of the day and a potluck dinner the Snover Farmers' Union on I flY." Cass City. 8-30-1 "Chronicles of Barabbas," by F-2. Ralph Partridge. 8'30-1p Miss Bernice Friesleben left Fri- spent the day at the Taylor cottage will be served at noon. Tuesday evening, September 3. at Caseville. George H. Doran. Harcour~ Brace. FOR SALE--Federal Land Bank day for her home in Pontiac, Illi- Marcus Boyden of Muskegonl Word has been received from farms in .the Thumb district on FOR SALE--Black mare, weight George Burt, Miss Ida Burr and i '"Intimate portraits of famous au- nois, after a two weeks' visit with came Sunday to be a guest at the[James and Grant Hurley, sons of thors." 20-year contracts. Easy terms. 1450. Set of spring tooth har- Miss Phyllis Lenzner, She was ac- their guests, Mrs. Jane Rowan and home of Mrs. Zora Day. Miss Vir- t Dr. and Mrs. James Hurley, that S. L. Hess, Vassar, Mich. Phone rows, nearly new; double har- A. Hanson, Of Sault Ste. Marie, ginia Day and Mr. Boyden were l .they had arrived safely at their "God's Soldier" (General Booth), companied to FliRt by Miss Lenz- by St. John Ervine. MacMillan. 114-F-14. 8-30-4p ness. Priced low for quick :sale. ner, who spent the week-end with were entertained Sunday at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warn Jack-1 home in Alamosa, Colorado, after L. P. Sheppard, 1 north , % west home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Laid-! son in Detroit on Tuesday and'~ a three months' visit with relatives "A great biography of a great friends in Elkhart, Indiana, man," FRESH COW for sale. M. E. of Shabbona. 8-30-1p law at Brown City. Wednesday. l here. The boys left Ann Arbor Kenney. 8-30-1p Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kercher "Fellow Creatures," by Charles ROOMS for 3 or 4 girls for light and little son, Charles, and Miss Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Jessie Harper and son, Roy, I Saturday morning, Augustl7, by auto and arrived in Denver, Colo- D. Stewart. Little Brown Co. housekeeping. Mrs. Judson Bige- Leona Fleming left for their home Mrs. David Tyo were Mr. and Mrs. of Hollywood, Calif., are spending t "Wholly original." RAGS -- Light Colored or white David Tyo, Jr., and daughter, Jean, some time with their cousin, Sam. II rado, Monday evening. rags wanted which are large low, north of Cass City State in Bairoil, Wyoming, on Monday "Early Victorian Novelists," by Bank. 8-30-1p morning after a week's stay at the Mr. and Mrs. Lee McMonigel and uel Champion. On Sunday, Mrs. I County Treasurer Arthur Whit- Lord David Cecil. Bobbs Merrill. enough for wiping machinery. E. W. Kercher home. Ferris Ker-; little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harper's brother, Alexander An- tenburg and his office force are "Brilliant criticism." Must be clean. Will pay 5c per "FALCON CASTLE," a gripping Harry Best, all of Detroit. busy these August days in writing pound for wiping rags delivered cher accompanied them as ~ar as derson, and his wife of Armada "Francis, the First," by Francis murder-mystery, starts in This receipts for back taxes and each Saturday, August 31. Cass City Lansing. iI Miss Leone Lee left Sunday to and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Andersonl Hackett. Doubleday Doran. "Pic- Week, the magazine with next Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner enter- visit friends and relatives in De- of St. Petersburg, Florida, were~ afternoon people are in line to turesque biography and history." Chronicle. make settlements. After Sept. 1 Sunday's Detroit News. Don't tained on Sunday, Robert Reed and troit and will leave there the last guests at the Champion home. I i "The Story of An African Chief," fail to read it. of the week for Marshall where she: back taxes of 1932 and prior years FOR SALE -- Extension dining Mrs. Mary Burnett of Mayville, Roy. and Mrs. Paul 5. Allured ll by Nyabongo. Scribners. "Not far room table. William Akerman. Mrs. John Norris and son, Harold, will begin her second year as~ have added to them interest and ]from Ethiopia." FOR SALE -- Extra Star,A-St~r and family, who have been spend- I penalties. Today they may be paid Phone 36-F-11. 8-30-.tf* of Brantford, Ontario. Mrs. D. E. teacher in the Marshall school. ing a month's vacation at Bay t i "The Secret Path," by Paul shingles. Will deliver at $4.40 without any additional costs. per square, plus sales tax. Shin- Turner and Miss Cressy Steele After a seven weeks' visit with View and Evart, returned home] Bruton. Dutton. "Mysticism for FOR SALE-,Evergreen sweet corn, were also afternoon guests. relatives at Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. this week and Mr. Allured will oc- l Miss Thelma Grice of Colling the Common Man." gles may be seen at my place one 10c a dozen. W. C. Schell. Phone mile west and one mite north of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell and George Burr returned to her home cupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian: was knocked down by an automo- "The Romance of Mountaineer- 59-F-2. 8-30-1p son, Stuart, in company with Mr. here last week. Her daughter, Mrs. church next Sunday morning. Mr. bile Friday as she and two com- ing," by R. L. G. Irving. Dtttton. Bach. Phone 108-1F3 (Sebewa- ing). Will H. Weidner. 8-30-1p and Mrs. Joe Frutchey of Saginaw, Jane Rowan, and A. Hanson re. Allured's mother, who resides at panions were walking from the fair "Marvelous pictures." PEARS and plums for sale. Glenn turned to Cass City with her, spend. Evart, fell out a car door Monday grounds at Caro. Harold Maier, "R, D. B's. Procession," by Ralph Tuckey, Cass City. 8-30-1 returned Monday from a ten days' NOTICE--Effective Sept. 1, Cass ing ten. days here. evening and broke her right arm. driver of the car, took Miss GriCe B. Blumenfield. MacMillan. "Re- trip through Northern Michigan. CARD OF THANKS--We wish to City-Saginaw bus will make one The party made the trip up .the Miss Freda Parker, who has been to the Caro Community hospital markable interviews with remark- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blakely and where it was found that she suf- able persons." express our sincere appreciation round trip daily. Leaves Cass east coast and returned by way of employed at the home of the Misses family of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. fered several brUises, but was not of all acts of kindness extended City at 8:30 a. m.; arrives Cass the west coast. Eleanor and Laura Bigelow, left Robert Wilson, Jr., and family of Thrillers. during our late bereavement. City, 5:45 p. m., week days. Monday evening for her home ne~ seriously hurt. :Mr.. Maier was Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howell and Coiling, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson "The League of Frightened William Beardsley and Family. Leaves Cass City 4:15 p. m.; ar- children of Ann Arbor came Fri- Owendale. Miss Parker is plan- leaving a parking lot :when the ac- and family/and Charlie Blakely of cident occurred. Men," by Rex Stout. rives Cass City, 8:30 p. m., Sun- day to visit Mrs. Howell's mother, ning to attend Cleary Business col- Cass City, :Miss Mary Blakely of A Holdinz Company days only. 8-23-2 Angus McPhafi was in Detroit "Peter in Peril," by Victor Mrs. Wilbur Marshall. Mr. Howell lege at Ypsilanti this fall. Pontiac, Mrs: Robert Wilson, Sr., A :holding company is a corpora° and Croswell Friday where he had Bridges. returned to Ann Arhor Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Striffler :of Gagetown, and Mr. and Mrs. tion whose principal business is to WE WISH to thank all our kind charge of the funeral of Daniel "Murder from the East," by C. night, but Mrs. Howell and chil- and son, Edward, and Miss Anna William MOrgan of .Detroit were own stocks and securities of other friends who in so many ways Parmer. Mr. Parmer passed away J. Daly. dren remained to spend some time Striffler, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oli- companies, and whose income is expressed their sympathy for us Tuesday, August 20, at the home "They Called Him Death, ''" by in Cass City. from Monday until Wednesday vet Bell of Bethel. David Hume. chiefly derived from dividends and in our late bereavement. To of his daughter, Mrs. Charles those who met us at ,the ceme- Rev. Roy $. Striffler and two with Cass City ~elatives. They Mrs. Leon Supernois left or "Murder in the Dark," by Cecil interest. sons, Philip and David, of Geneva were on their way home from a Priest, in Detroit and short ser- tery and to all who brought or ~ednesday for Hopkins where she: vices were held there Friday morn- F. Griggs. Ohio, visited Mr. Striffler's par- .two weeks' vacation near Gaylord. sent flowers, we extend our attended Missionary Day on Thurs- t ing and the body was taken to Order for Publication--Appoint- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strif- Miss Eleanor Bigelow, Mrs. Har- thanks, and assure them of our day at the Hopkins Interdenomina- i Croswell where funeral services ment of Administrator.--State of deep appreciatiojn. Mrs. William tier, from Saturday until Thursday. old Jackson and daughter, Flor- Michigan, the Probate Court for tional Holiness~ camp meeting and l were held in the Methodist Episco- Clark and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Southworth ence, and son, Tommy, and Miss gave the Missionary address at that the County of Tuscola. pal church. Burial was at Cros- i Church Calendar I At a session of said court, held David Clark and Daughters. and children of Elkton and Miss Freda Parker were Pontiac visitors meeting. Mrs. Supernois will re- well. Mary Striffler of Detroit were also Friday. Miss Laura Bigelow, who Baptist Church ~ All together at the Probate Office in the Vil- turn to Saginaw Saturday and be lage of Caro, in said county, on the CARD OF THANKS--We wish to Sunday guests at the Striffler had spent a few days with rela- present at a zone rally of .the Wom- next Sunday. Pastor Curtis will 28th day of August, A. D. 1935. express our heartfelt thanks to home. .rives in and near Pontiac, returned an's Missionary Society of the Naz- CASS CITY MARKETS. again be in the pulpit Sunday at tl~e friends and neighbors who as- m. Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler and home with them. arene church. Mrs. Supernois is 10:30. The theme of the sermon Judge of PrObate. sisted us in any way during the the Misses Lena Joos, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. George Burr enter- president of the State W. M. S. of August 29, 1935. will be: "Christlikeness~ a Natural In the matter of the sickness and death of our dear Schenck and Shirley Anne Lenzner tained Tuesday evening at a chick- the Nazarene church. She will re- Buying price-- Product of True Christianity." We • Estat~ of Ned J. Malloy, husband and father; to those returned home Saturday night en dinner in honor of the former's turn to Cass City Saturday night. Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel ..... 68 look for every member of our Sun- Deceased. giving flowers and to the Elkton Oats, bushel ...... 22 day School back Sunday at 11:30. from Riverside Park at Buchanan sister, Miss Ida Burr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anthes and Vera M. MaIloy, having filed in Evangelical quartet for their fine where `they attended the Evangeli- Mrs. Selina Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rye, bushel ...... 36 Union service of the four co-op- said court her petition praying that singing; .to MacAlpine & Paytner daughter, Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Peas, bushel ...... 1.20 erating churches as per announce- .the administration of said estate be cal Michigan Conference Quadren- Clarence Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. F. Lenzner spent Sunday with for their services given and to nial Convention of Christian Edu- Brown and family of Cass City, Bea~s, cwt. 2.20 ment. granted to herself or to some other Rev. Geo. Nevins for his com- relatives and friends in Pontiac. Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.75 W. R. Curtis, Pastor. suitable person, cation. Mr. Spitler served as dean Mrs. Jane Rowan and A. Hanson Alice remained in the city to spend forting words. Mrs. Joseph Mel- Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.25 It is ordered that ,the 24th day lendorf and Children. and Mrs. Spitler as an inslructor of Sault Ste. Marie. a week in the home of her uncle, of September, A. D. 1935, at ten of the leadership training school. Spazton Barley, cwt ...... 75 Unique Church Organization A lovely dinner was enjoyed on John Race. While in Pontiac, the o'clock in the forenoon, at said WE ARE very grateful to friends Miss Leila Barrel resigned from Monday afternoon at the home of Six-row Barley, cw.t...... 85 A unique church organization at probate office, be and is hereby ap- Lenzners called on the H. D. Schie- Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.00 and neighbors for their many ex- her position as teacher in the Bird Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schwaderer in del family. Friends of Milton Schie- Racine, Wis., is a Protestant auxil. pointed for hearing said petition; Butterfat, pound ...... 24 It is further ordered, that public pressions of kindness and sympa- school and began her duties as kin- honor of Mrs. Schwaderer's 80th del will be pleased to learn that iary to St. Rose's Catholic church. thy during our recent bereave- dergarten and first grade instruct- birthday. The dinner Was given by Butter, pound ..... :...... 23 It is comImsed of husbands of Cath- notice thereof be given by publica- he has finished a course at Val- Eggs, dozen ...... :24 tion of a copy of this order, once ment; also to Rev. Mr. Douglas, or in the ~ Pigeon school Monday her daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, of pariso Unlversty (Indiana)and has' olic wives and wives of Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, and Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 husbands. each week for three successive morning. Miss Helen Battel will Fairgrove and daughter-in-law, just received a governmertt license I weeks previous to said day of hear- the singers, Mrs. John Jackson begin her work .as teacher of the M~s. E. B. Schwaderer, of Cass Calves, pound ." ...... 8½ as a radio station operator. Miss! Hogs, pound ...... 10½ ing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a and Mrs. John Guisbert. We are Heron school and Miss Luverne City. Guests we.re Edward Schwad- Irene is on her way to the state! Have Hobby on Colors newspaper printed and circulated especially grateful to Dr. Morris, Battel as instructor of the Stone erer, daughter, Miss Winnifred Hens, pound ...... 12 .17 The craftsmen of China and ~a- in said county. of Oregon for a few months' visit! Broilers, pound ...... 13 .15 .17 Dr. McRae and Miss Catherine school in Greenleaf township next Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer with her paternal grandfather. The! pan are still able to design in color, H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Springers, pound ...... 09 Probate. McGitlvray for their kindness week. All three are daughters of daughter, Nancy, of Cass City, Mr. younger son, Herbert, is associated j to obtain ideas from nature and during the illness of our wife and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Barrel of A true copy. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family with his father in the Schiedel coal transmute them into exquisite dec- Almon C. Pierce, Register of pro- mother. S. S. Jones and Mrs. Cass City. of Fairgrove. yard. Advertise it in the Chronicle. orative color schemes. bate. 8-30-3 Clinton Mitchell. Cass CiW, Mich!gan. ' CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1935...... PAGE FIVE were brought to Moshier cemetery and interred there on Wednesday, August 21.

Joseph Mellendorf. d@i Joseph Mellendorf, 52, who suf- I :q:~"{iiii'i Mrs. David Murphy. fered a paralytic stroke on Aug. Funeral services for Mrs. David 15, passed away at his home at :Murphy, 69, who passed away in Rescue in Grant township, Thurs- her home, five miles north and 1½ day, Aug. 22. He suffered his first beaten egg yolks, mixing well, miles east of Cass City, Thursday stroke on April 6, 1931. sleeping so soundly, they were Adjournment of Congress A DinnerMenu with an then return to the double boiler wakened by nei~hbor~ p~di~ o~ robe ~o~t!t~t!cn ~yz: "Ne!~her .and cook, stirrmg for 3 minutes° 2:00 p. m. Saturday from the home, the Grant church Sunday after- the door. A passerby in a car no- house, during the session of con- Rev. Alfred of Sandusky officiated noon, conducted by Rev. George Early Autumn Flavor Remove from the heat, add the but- ticed the fire and roused the neigh- gress, shall, without the consent of and burial was in Elkland ceme- Nevens, of Elkton. Interment was ter and cool slightly. Pour into a bors. The bnooder house was a the other, adjourn for more than tery. made in the Grant cemetery. Now .that summer's heat is on the stantly until thickened. Remove baked pie shell and top with the total loss, as well as nearly two three days, nor to any other place meringue and brown lightly in a hundred chickens. Frances Killins was born Decem- Joseph Mellendorf was born in wane and nights grow crisper it's from fire, add pumpkin, salt, than that in which the two houses slow oven. ber 16, 1865, near Niagara Falls Oregon township, Lapeer county, safe to serve a dinner that's a bit spices, sugar, beaten egg yolks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and shall be sitting." and while still an infant moved on Dec. 11, 1882. In the spring of more substantial and "hearty" than Stir. Fold in stiffly beaten egg MERINGUE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis and has been suitable in the immediate with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,1894, when he was 12 years of age, whites. Bake in moderate oven 50 3 egg whites 6 tbsp. of sugar d~ughter spent the week-end a~ the ~ezzan|n~ Richard Killins, ,to Lapeer. When he came to Huron county where lie past. Such a dinner is suggested to 60 minutes. George Roblin home. Entresol is a low floor or story she was three years of age, they followed the pursuit of farming. below~introduced with a piquant PRUNE SALAD between the ground floor and the moved to a farm, one mile north He was a member of the Gleaner soup and finished with a satisfying GREENLEAF. one above. It is also called mezza~ dessert. Stuff halved cooked prunes with Advertise it in the Chronicle. ~)f the home where she died. Ex- fraternity, moderator of the Res- cream cheese which has been blend- nine. cept a short time spent in Cass cue school district 2i years, and Cream of Green Pea Soup Roast Duck Orange Sauce .ed with 1 tablespoon of minced Dr. and Mrs. Tripp and son, Bob- City, she has lived since then in IllIII I I I I I llll lllIl I I II II I II I II lllIII I IIll II III II I II II I fill I II I II IIIIII II Ill II I I II IIIllIIIl IIIllll IlllIlllIIII Ill IIIII II I |II llIIII I I II Ill I II II llIIII~ IIlll I I II I Ill I III IIIl I II II fill I I Ill II llllIllII justice of the peace for eight years. candied ginger. Serve with French ~" = Boiled Wild Rice by, of Detroit spent the week-end Grant township. She taught school On October 19, 1904, he married dressing on lettuce nests. :in Huron county a few years. Miss DeEtte J. Parker, who sur- Pumpkin Souffle at the McKay farm. Mr. McKay, February 10, 1891, she was united vives him. He also leaves five chil- Stuffed Prune Salad GEMS Sr., is a little better at this writ- in marriage with David Murphy, dren, Mrs. Marion Helwig of Elk- Gems and Currant Jelly 2 tsp. sugar 2 cups flour ing. Mrs. Murphy has been poorly for land, Stanley B. Mellendorf of Elk- Amber Pie 4 tsp. melted 1 heaping tsp. Mrs. Archie McEachern, Mary some time. ton, Mrs. Dorothea MacAlpine of Coffee butter baking powder McEachern and Mrs. C. Roblin CREAM OF GREEN PEA SOUP 3 eggs Pinch .salt were in Bay City Friday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, Bad Axe, and Norris and Perry, at 1 cup milk two daughters, Mrs. John C. Cork- home; eight grandchildren; four Boil fresh green peas in salted Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies were ~ns of Cass City and Miss Winni- Put sugar and melted butter to- brothers, Lewis of Berkley, Fred- water and pass through a fine gether, then add eggs and milk. in Bay City on Thursday. fred Murphy at home, and two crick of Oliver, Henry of Grant sieve. Put .this puree in a sauce- Mrs. Nell McCallum has been grandchildren, Dean and Yvonne Put salt and baking, powder in and John of Detroit; • and two sis- pan with the water in which the flour and make a batter. Bake in quite ill at her home for the past .. Murphy. A son, Archie, died May ters, Mrs. Hubert Feekings .of Elk- peas were boiled, and at the mo- week. :9, 1929. greased gem pans for 15 minutes ton and Mrs. Alonzo STick of ment before serving add .to it the in a hot oven. Word has been received from i K.B. Bread Flour ...... 24½ lb. sack 95c ! Among those who attended the Owendale. yellow of eggs, fresh cream and Ann Arbor that Mr. Gleason's funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Relatives and friends from a dis- fresh butter. Serve with croutons. AMBER PIE health is in a critical condition. i Grape Nut Flakes ...... 2 pkgs. 23c Craw~ord, Mrs. Lyman Younglove tance in attendance at the funeral ROAST DUCK, ORANGE SAUCE Bake a pie shell, Make follow- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yakes of New WITH BEETLEWARE TUMBLER and daughters, Lucile and Guer- ing filling: included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Do- ½ apple cut in 1 tsp. salt York City and Mrs. Alton Mark of nith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoshal, i lan of Lansing, Lewis Meltendorf 1 pint gingerale 118 tsp. salt Gagetown spent Saturday with Mr. i Star-A-Star Cherries ...... per can 13c quarters 2 tsp. flour _= = Mrs. Burr Reive, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-~ of Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 medium size Juice 1 orange cup brown 3 beaten egg and Mrs. H. Willis. ~ell Highfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mellendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Sot duck 1 orange, sliced sugar yolks A. E. Frederick is suffering from - NibsTea ...... ½1be 20c i Charles Paull, of Detroit; Mrs. Sherman and daughter, Doris, of 1 onion, sliced Rind of three 113 cup flour 2 tbsp. butter injuries received from falling from Grant Helwig and Cli~ton Helwig Detroit, George Mellendorf of Ro- ½ cup celery, oranges Heat ,the gingerale to scalding a stack. His condition is quite = Pioneer Pekoe Tea..__ ...... ½ lb. 29c -=----==- ..of Pontiac; Miss Marion Helwig of chester, Rev. Cletus Parker and chopped 2 tsp. lemon in a double boiler. Blend the su- serious. Bad Axe; Mr. and Mrs. Edward daughters of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. 1 carrot sliced juice gar, flour and salt and add to the The brooder house of Graydon 2 cups stock or 1 tbsp. currant i Sun Ray Crackers ...... 2 lbso 21c - Murphy of Gaines; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May of Care, George Rock, hot liquid, beating until very Shuart caught on fire one night Roy A. Bliss of Oxford; Mrs. John bouillon jelly wood and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. ½ ,tsp. pepper smooth. Cook 10 minutes, add a last week from an oil burner. Mr. M. S. C. Cocoa ...... pound 13c H. Murphy and Mrs. Wallace Wilbur Hauner and children, Mrs. portion of the hot mixture to the Place the *carrot, onion and cel- and Mrs. Shuart and children were Evans of Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. George Morley and Mrs. Claud ery in the bottom of the roaster. Fame Pancake Flour ...... sack25c i William Praschan of Bay City. Asher of Harbor Beach, Mr. and On the top of these vegetables place Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs. the duck, stuffed with the apple Pioneer Oatmeal ...... large box 20c i Lydia Warrington of Pigeon, Mr. Nicholas Gable. and sprinkled with salt and pepper. and Mrs. James Parker of Union- Funeral services were held on Add the stock or bouillon. Cover QUALITY X SERVICE $ PRICE ! ville and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from and cook for about 20 minutes to Turner of Akron. ~he Cass City Methodist Episcopal the pound of duck. For the first Fruit Jars, quarts:., ...... per doz. 79c Mr. Mellendorf was a kind and church for Nicholas Gable, who 20 minutes have the temperature loving husband and father, a good died Monday noon, August 26, at of the oven high, reduce the heat to Rinse ...... large package 22c ~ neighbor to one and all and was Independent Grocery the home of his daughter, Mrs. moderate until the duck is tender. always ready to help the sick or Bruce Johnson, at Essexville. Rev. Remove the duck from the roast- We Deliver. Super Suds ...... package 9c ! anyone in trouble. He was .only Charles Bayless officiated and bur- er and strain the gravy into a Telephone 149. " six months old when his nether M.D. Haxtt ial was in Elkland cemetery. saucepan. Skim off the fat and Saginaw Tip Matches ...... box 5c i died. Nicholas Gable was born Sept. add the orange and lemon juices Pallbearers were Ralph Britg, 22, 1854, in Pennsylvania and in and the currant jelly. Bring to a 1878 came to Care and soon after Ostrum Summers, William Ash- more, St., Wilber Ellis, Jess Put- boil and thicken with the flour to Cass City where he lived most moistened with cold water. Cut Kenney ,sCreamery i of the time, working at his trade man and Roy Webster. The floral offerings were numer- the rind of the orange and lemon TELEPHONE 34 of blacksmithing, until twelve into small pieces. Cover with years ago when he went to make ous and beautiful. = water, about 1 cup, and cook 5 --fie ~~~I~I~~II~I~I~j~I~I~~I~~I~II~|~I~!~!~[ his home with his daughter where minutes. Strain and add this Peas, Michigan Pack ...... 2 cans 23c he passed aw~y. Mrs. William F. Beardsley. liquid to the sauce. Cook the Hershey's Mr. Gable was united in mar- Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- sauce for a few minutes longer. riage with Miss Hattie Land, who liam F. Beardsley were held Tues- Place the duck on a platter and Bitter Chocolate ...... ~/~ lbo cake 13c passed away about a year later. day afternoon in the M. P. church garnish with orange slices. STOCK YOU On October 2, 1883, he married in Lapeer of which she was.a mem- PUMPKIN SOUFFLE Orange Pekoe Tea, black..½ lb. pkg. 29c Miss Mary Ann Ream at Flint and ber. The body was brought to Cass to this union were born three l City for burial in Elkland ceme- 2 tbsp. fat ½ tsp. cinnamon Better-Set Gelatin DeSsert.: .... 3 pkgs. 10c .daughters and one son. She died tery. 1½ tbsp. flour ~ tsp. nutmeg fl|¢ BASKET March 26, 1896. He has been in ½ cup milk 1 tbsp. sugar Nida M. Ware was born March cup pumpkin 3 egg yolks~ Marshmallows'...... 1 lb. pkg. 17c good health until the last two 17, 1877, at Cedar Run and died ¥~ tsp. salt 3 whites months and was confined to his bed your PAHTRY Saturday, Aug. 24, 1935, at Ann Heat fat, add flour and mix to a only five days. Arbor where she underwent an Grape Nut Flakes ...... 2 pkgs. 23c He was a life member of Tyler smooth paste. Add milk and cook operation for gallstones Tuesday in a double boiler, stirring con- BEETLEWARE TUMBLER FREE Lodge, F. & A.M. They attended morning. Her condition was not the funeral in a body and had thought serious until Saturday charge of services at the grave. when a blood transfusion was re- Pickling Spice or Catsup Spice .... pkg. 9c Mr. Gable is survived by three sorted to in an effort to strengthen daughters, Mrs. Frank White, Cass her condition, but she steadily grew Fruit Jars, quarts ...... per dozen 79c City; Mrs. Bruce Johnson, Essex- weaker and death came .that night wille; Mrs. Glen Angell, Luther; at 7:30. TAPIOCA ICE CREAM Laundry Soap~ large bars, ...... 6 for 25c one son, Verne Gable, Birmingham; Besides her husband she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Peter Holler, to mourn their loss, two sons and OW that the mechanical refrig. Rub-No-More Flint; Mrs. Joseph Bainbridge, Wy- two daughters, Ernest and Mrs. N crater has become such an PI.C NIC S oming, Pa.; Mrs. Joseph Valentine, Washing Powder ...... large box 19c John Youngs of Cass City, and every-day affair, we are learning COUNTRY CLUB GRAHAM A Hazelton, Pa. Bernice and Richard of Lapeer; new ways of economy in foods as A FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES well as energy. The use of quick- one brother and one sister, William AT SPECIAL PRICES. CRACKERS . 2 ~'~" 23¢ Hugh E. Hunter. Ware ~>f Cass City and Mrs. Fred cooking tapioca has become com- REGENT LIGHT MEAT Johnson of Oxford. One daughter, mon in the preparation of soups, Hugh E. Hunter, 60, died sud- Mildred, preceded her mother in omelets,: berry pies and meat denly Monday morning, August 26, TUNA FISH 2 0=" 23c ~. ~o= death. loaves, but now comes ~he thrilling ~vhile helping thresh at the farm discovery of what this Versatile in- ,of Daniel Lake near Marlette. gredient can do for ice cream. With Hugh E. Hunter was horn near WICKwARE. the use of tapioca, a velvety smooth o,., =,,, 1 5 c Jarvis, Ontario, and when a small cream can be made without the boy came with his parents, Mr. and I bother of cranking the freezer. Yet ~,BASSY Mrs. Hugh Hunter, to a farm eight] Mrs. Frank Agar returned to her no more cream is required than for miles east of Cass City. At the 1 home in Ann Arbor Saturday after @l. spending the week with her par- the mixture which must be stirred. PEANUT BUTTER . ,., age of eighteen he left to spend a] Simply prepare the mixture, set few years in the west and returned 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law. Mr. the control for freezing desserts ii i i i i ii, to locate at Marlette. I and Mrs. Wellington Law of Pon- and forget all about it until the His death was due to heart l tiac visited his parents over the freezing is complete. For those who SWEET POTATOES ...... 3 lbs. 10e trouble. week-end. have no mechanical refrigerator, Funeral services were held on Mrs. Esther Smith and children turn ~the mixture into a mold, pack CELERY, large stalks ...... each 5c Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 from ~f Detroit spent several days this in ice and salt and let stand for PICKLING ONIONS ...... 2 lbs. 15c the Angus McPhail home. Re~. week with their aunt, Mrs. John four or five hours, Charles Bayless, pastor of the Jackson. Methodist Episcopal church, of- Formerly recipes of the mousse YELLOW ONIONS:, ...... 3 lbs. for 10e Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Feuster and type, wi~h a large proportion of g ficiated and burial was in Elkland two daughters attended the Feu~ter cemetery. cream have to be used in order to Homecoming Specials *I GREEN PEPPERS ...... 4for 50 family reunion at Lake Pleasant get satisfactory results in the tex- Mr. Hunter is survived by two Sunday. ~[~ CAULIFLOWER ...... per head 19c sisters, Mrs. Martha Wilder of ture without stirring. All cream Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of CHERRIES, • Watrousville and Mrs. Margaret desserts are too rich as well as Pontiac were the guests of Mr. and ORANGES, 288 size ...... dozen 20c Brown of Mr. Pleasant; four broth- costly to serve for the average o= ...... 13e!i!il Mrs. Thomas Nicol Sunday. ers, James Hunter of Saskatche- housewife, also are too rich for the GRAPES, Malaga Red ...... pound 9c Miss Jennie Brown of Trenton children and adults after a heavy GRAPE NUT FLAKES, with pkgs, wan, Simeon Hunter of British Beetleware Tumbler Free ...... 2 23c LETTUCE ...... per head 8c Columbia, William of Boyne City, is visiting at the homes of her dinner. George of Argyle, and one half uncles, Lloyd and Ross Brown. Chocolate Ice Cream. PHILLIPS' GRAPEFRUIT, lge., size 48 ...... eaeh 10e brother, Clarence Hunter of Vas-I Miss Leona Spencer returned to Take two squares of unsweet- TOMATO SOUP, can ...... ~{[~ sat. . . - ] her home in Pozt Huron after ened chocolate cut into pieces, add GREEN ONIONS ...... per bunch 3c Mrs. M. M. Moore of this place spending several days with rela- to two cupfuls of milk in a double ORANGES, large, 150 size ...... dozen 45c boiler and heat. When the choco- is a niece. : tives here. Her cousin, Delorise 1/2 pound cake ..... Spencer, accompanied her home for late is melted beat with a rotary 10c a short visit. beater until well blended, add three I~mbossy William J. Clark. ~ea ,tu, u~,u~ :. ~2 33¢ Mustard . . . ~; 15¢ tablespoonfuls of quick-cooling tapi- New Pack, per can ...... William James Clark, .son of Mr. 1 COLLING. oca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt • lOc and Mrs. David J..Clark, former and cook until clear and thickened, Shredded Free Notebook with Campfire Wheat , , 2 p~a,.23c Marshmallov~ • p=e. 19¢ residents and early pioneers ~f~: Sunday evening callers at the stirring frequently. Add one-half i Evergreen township, was killed in Robert Wilson, Jr., home were Mr. cupful of sugar and four table- PICKLING SPICE OR Covn~ry Club Countw Club .... a collision between a motorcycle l spoonfuls of light corn sirup ; cook and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family CATSUP SPICE, per package ...... ~ ~ $; Salad Dressing ~; 33c Pork & Beans ~" 9¢ and .a truck, on Fenkell avenue, in and Chas. Blakely of Cass City, Mr. until all are well blended, then cool. • ° - ® cbn Detroit, on August 18. and Mrs. Oliver Bell of Bethel and Strain the mixture by stirring, not FRUIT CAN, quarts ~']([~ ili Deceased was born on his fa- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thane and fam- rubbing through a fine sieve. Chill. per dozenl ...... |~_2~ thefts farm near McHugh's Cor- ily of Colwood. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar to ¢+ ner, Nov. 8, 1891. With his family Iva Louise Wilson is spending a two beaten egg whites and fold into +:o BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, he moved to Detroit about twelve week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. the mixture. Add one cupful of , per package ...... years ago. He is survived by his 17c i[D,,l p,=k,e= ~;,Z= SweetPick!?s . ~=t; 29c I and Mrs. Oliver Bell. cream whipped and two teaspoon- +:+ wife, Core Elwell Clark, and six fuls of vanilla. Turn into the freez- children, his aged parents men- ing tray and freeze as rapidly as +:+ tioned above, an~ three sisters, Buildings Turn Grass-Green possible. Three to four hours are .+:+ A. HENRY Miss Jane Cullen, Mrs. Earl Phet- The Mexican city of Oaxaca is required. Lackihg ~he refrigera- ¢+ replace, and Mrs. Harvey Foster. built chiefly of a gray-green stone tor, pack in ice and salt for several +:o Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 ~ One br.other, Charles Clark, preced- which turns grass-green when it hours. ed him in death. The remains rains. © Western Newspaper Union. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. Cuss City, Michigan.

and passed to his eternal reward day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Je- ,train for nurse in St. Joseph's hos- LEFT-HANDEDNESS the following Friday. Services were rome Rocheleau. pital, Detroit, where she will re- held Monday, Aug. 26, at 9:00 a. m. Elkton and Gagetown played ball main a year before entering St. in St. Agatha's church and burial IS BRAiR MYSTERY Gospel Tent Meeting--We invite here Sunday. The score was a tie, Joseph's hospital at Pontiac. was made in St. Patrick's cemetery 7 to 7, until the twelfth inning. Miss Nora Curtin was called to International SCHOOL you to come and enjoy an old time at Bay City. With three men on base, Charles Bad Axe last week on account of gospel te~t meeting being conduct- Dr. Malloy was a member of the Light Thrown on Phenom- ed under a large tent one mile west Finkbeiner hit a home run, scoring the serious illness of her mother, ":" LESSON ":" American Medical Association, four runs. Score 11 to 7, in favor Mrs. B. Curtin. of Argyle. The meeting will con- Michigan State Medical Association By REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., enon of Ambidexterity. tinue every night commencing at of Gagetown. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crawford ;M[ember of Faculty, Moody Bible and past president of the Tuscola Institute of Chicago. eight o'clock through the week and left last Saturday for a few days' London.~A former deputy com- County Medical Association. Busi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe ©, Western Newspaper Union. seven-thirty p. m. Sundays. Camping trip in ,the north. missioner of London's metropolitan ness places were dosed from 9:00 went to Detroit Saturday to visit On Sunday evening, September 1, relatives and attend the ball game Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bovko of peopie~s society OI ~ne Sunday. Les~on for September ! that a police car S,uu,u be ~v~u-+" ~ne young Detroit are spending the week with Brethren in Christ church will ren- Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFave ally parked before 45 Hans place-- Mrs. Bernard Malloy, was born in his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry der a sacred program in ,the taber- moved into their new home on Gage PaU~ THE aPOST~ so often did Scotland Yard require Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Feb. 8, Boyko. nacle. These services will be in street the first of the week. the services of the man who lives 1885. He went through high school charge of Roy. Samuel Lady, Roy. Mrs. Harry Hanson of Port Hu- LESSON TEXT--Acts 20:33-35; there. This man, also known as the .there and later to the Margueth White Pine Much in Use Philippians 4:4-14. Kenneth Starr and the Ladies' University of Milwaukee from ron is spending: a few weeks with White pine, a light wood, is used GOLDEN TEXT~In all things I That Easter probably derives "unofficial counsel to the C. I. D.," Gospel Trio of Mooretown. Mrs. Anna Lafave and other rela- gave you an example, that so la- its name from Eastre, a Sax- Is Str James Crlchton-Browne, au- which he graduated with high for window sashes, frames and Rev. Samuel Lady, Pastor. tives. doors, or in o~her places where It bering ye ought to help the weak. on goddess? In the ancient thor of some novels based on para- honors. For five years he was --Acts 20:35. surgeon for the Ford Motor Com- • Miss Ann Stone of Detroit, who is exposed to the weather, because PI~IMA~Y Happy Work- church, the celebration of doxes of legal medicine and serious TOPIC--A Methodist Episcopal Parish- pany of Detroit. ~s a practical nurse, is spending it shrinks or swells very little. Oth- er for Jesus. Easter lasted an octave (8 works on nervous diseases, and vice three weeks' vacation with her JUNIO~ TOPIC--Paul ~ Good president of the Royal institution. Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Surviving are his widow, one son, er woods in the same class are ce- days). During that time alms September 1: mother, Mrs. A. Romanaski. dar, redwood, yellow poplar and fir. Soldier for Jesus. Just 27 years ago he concluded Ned, Jr., and one daughter, Mary INTEI~I~IEDIATE AND SENIOI% were dispensed to the poor-- Bethel Church -- Morning wor- Jane, two sisters, Alice and Kathe- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickerd of A few of the desirable heavier TOPIC--How to Find Happiness in a lecture on "Dexterity and the slaves received their freedom ship, 9:30, with story for children rine of Fond du Lac, and one broth- Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and woods are black locust and mahog- ~rork. Bond Sinister," at the institution Mrs. Conrad Mosack. Mrs. A. J. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT and the people gave them- and sermon for everyone. er, Harold J. Malloy, of Chicago. any. Most heavy woods such as with the words: Mosack, who came with them, re- TOPIC--The Church and the Toiler. selves up to enjoyment. Sunday School, 10:30, Herbert ash, hickory, birch and oak will mained the week. © Newspaper "We cannot get rid of right-or- Maharg, supt. Classes for all ages. shrink or swell more than the light- The explanatory title given by ~cClure Syndicate. Birthday Party~ WNU Service. left-handedness try how we may. To A friendly welcome. Tuesday evening, Miss Helen the lesson committee, "Paul (A As a surprise and complimenting er woods. raze out the written troubles of the Case Church--Class meet- High entertained twelve guests in Worker With Hand and Brain)," City her mother, Mrs. Anna High, on brain is no easy matter; to delete ing, i0:00, John Mark, leader. honor of Miss Eleanor Farson, who is unsatisfactory. His pursuit of 0 her birthday, Miss Helen High in- its deeply engraven records is a Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon, will leave the following: week to Advertise it in the Chronicle. a trade was incidental, as well as vited Mrs. Josephine McDonald, task impossible." "Labor, Leisure, and Joy--these working with his brain. He was Mrs. Mary Germain, Mrs. H. Oeh- three." Special music by guest- in ~leed and in truth the apostle of ELLINGTON AND Expert Elucidates. ring, Mrs. Theresa Weld, Mrs. C. soloists. Also story for children. Jesus Christ and his entire person A representative of the Daily Mail P. Hunter, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. Sunday School, 11:45, Walter was dominated by his passion to NOVESTA. having recently read a report of Margaret Harrison, Mrs. Delphine Schell, supt. Come to church and serve his Lord. the lecture through and failing to Goslin, Mrs. Thomas Farson and stay for Sunday School. Bring! |. His Birth (Acts 22:3; el. Phil. Those from this vicinity who at- grasp it entirely called at 45 Hans Miss R. Mall to a six o'clock lunch- your guests to our services. 3:17). tended the Mennonite camp meet- place, thinking to catch Sir James eon Sunday. Candalebras and gar- Union service, 8:00 p. m., in the He was born in Tarsus of pure ing Sunday at Brown City were napping. In one way he did, for Sir den flowers adorned the table. A Presbyterian church. The Presbyterm° n Ladies' Hebrew stock. He could with law- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wanner, Mr. James had just been celebrating his birthday cake with candles was the Thursday, 8:00 p. m.--5{idweek ful pride boast of a godly ancestry. and 5'Irs. Leo Hall and daughter, ninety-fourth birthday. In another centerpiece. Progressive euchre was service for prayer and Bible study will serve ||. His Home Training (Phil. Mildred, Mrs. Israel Hall, John way, he didn't, for when he left played during the evening. Aid --< 3:5). Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clair T~ackey he took with him an elucidation of at the church. His parents were pious people L "gnt Lu c.esh and Ice and family, and ivan Tracy. the lecture of 1908 which, in the Gagetown Nazarene Chureh~ and carefully reared him according Daily Mail, reads in part as foI- Evangelical Chureh~G. A. Spit- Vesta Cove of Flint has been Sunday School, 10 a. m.; preach- to Jewish standardm Most religious lows~an epic of its sort: ler, Pastor. Cream Con®s ) spending some time with her aunt, ing, 11 a. m.; N. ¥. P. S., 7:30 p. lea'tiers spring out of such homes, Mrs. George Mercer. "Ambidextral culture, useful Church School, !0:00. Adult dis- as for example, Moses, Samuel, and cussion topic: "The Church and the m.; preaching', 8 p. m. Prayer meet- IVIr. and Mrs. William Parrott enough in some specially employed A!! day R day, Aug° 30 Stern principles of Toiler." ing Wednesday, 8 p. rn. Missionary Timothy. in- entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. persons, must on the large scale /~iorning worship, it :00. Choir meeting the first Wednesday eve- tegrity were inculcated in him, thus W. H. MeCulloch and son, Mr. and tend to confusion. { in the Cresby bui?ding giving him strength of character to anthem. Sermon theme: "True ning of each month° A cordial Mrs. Willis McCulloch and three "Right-handedness is woven in impress the world. Riches°" welcome is extended to all. children of Beaverton. Mrs. W. H. the brain and so is left-handedness, Come and enjoy a hot sandwich "~ 111, His Education (Acts 22:3). Senior and Junior League at H. L. Beadle, Pastor. l McCulloeh remained to spend the and to change the pattern you must 1. His patriotism, He was 7:00. Senior .topic: "The Courage week with her daughter, Mrs. Par- unravel the tissues. My conviction i brought up to love his nation. He of Jesus." Junior topic: "Keeping, Labor Day is the day of the an- ( ~ THIS SPACE AVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE TOANY J]- rott. is that as regards left-handedness it • ~ NON~COMM,ERCIAL ORGANIZATION IN THIS VICINITY ~ ) proudly affirmed, "I am a Jew." is well to leave well alone. God's Name Sacred." nual picnic and homecoming of St. Paul was a nationalist of the true Mildred Hall and Ruth and Mar- Union evening service at the Agatha's church. `tha Knoblet spent last week camp- "I am interested to note, there- type. fore, that our London school doc- Presbyterian church at 8:00. Mrs. Harry McCtoud and daugh- 2. A love for the Bible. The ing at Brown City ,and attending tors who have been investigating Cottage prayei- service Thursday ter of Detroit were recent visitors Scriptures were to him the very M. B. C. camp meeting. the teaching of left-handed Children night at 7:45. of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Goslin. Your selection Word of God. What was found have come to the same conclusion Sunday evening, Sept. 8, at 8:00, Roy. and Mrs. H. L. Beadle of written therein was the final word as that at which I arrived so long Howard Barcalow, Harold Barca- Nit. Pleasant moved here last week i --with the fig-i~ for him. Loss of love for the BI- low and Paul Meredith, representa- ago. Their memorandum just pre- and are settled in the parish house. bte and implicit :faith therein is a tives of Tuscola county to the In- ures before you~ sented lays stress on the serious Roy. Beadle is pastor of the Naza- tragedy. ternational Christian Endeavor danger that may result from pres- rene church here. determines what 3. Zealous for Go'd. He says, "I Philadelphia, will re- sure in correcting left-handedness Convention at Francis Hunter went to Detroit was zealous toward God." The word port on the convention. This will in children when it is either natural Friday and to Leslie Sunday where the cost of Earl "zealous" literally means "to boil." be a mass meeting for young peo- he has accepted a position with thel or well established. ~- ~~/~]~C~ ~~iC~ Douglas service It means that his life was inflamed ple. Mountain View Orchard Company. with passion for God. '~here are cases of genuine and permanent ambidexterity, notably Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman! 4. He was conscientious. His Presbyterian Church~Paul J. Al- PHONE F'5 will be. that of Lord Baden-Powell, that and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Martin supreme aim was ~o have a con- lured, Minister. Sunday, Sept. 1: I Freema~ of Saginaw were Satur- science void of offense. Conform- benefactor of his country, who is accustomed to use both hands in- Morning worship and church I ity to the dictates of conscience is school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: I terchangeably. demandgd. It is the taw of life for "God Reliance." Adult class topic, "It has never been suggested that every man, but because of the blight "Paul, Worker with Hand and left-handedness or ambidexterity ts of sin the conscience needs to be Brain"--Acts 20:33-35. Phil. 4:4- o.,.o,o.o. indicative of any mental defect or LYMOUTHi OWN[RSo o oo,,,,,oo, oooo taught by the Wor'd of God. 13. m car--they"favor Standard Red Crown gasollne Incompatible with the highest in- 5. He had a trade. Every Jewish Union evening service, 8:00, in tellectual power or with genius. boy, regardless of his father's this church. Sermon by Rev. G. Leonardo da Vinci was left-handed. wealth, was taught a trade. It was A. Spitler. "Natural left-handedness is mere- a saying among them that he who Thursday, Sept. 5, missionary ly a transference of power from one failed to teach his son a trade meeting. taught him to steal. side to the other, and acquired am- !, His Conversion (2/cts 22:6:10). bidexterity means the special train- Church of Chris(Bible School 1. On the way to Damascus (v• "Pop, what is outstrip?" ing of certain groups of muscles at 10:30. Preaching at 11:30 by 6). He was filled with a hatred of "Win by a nose." and their springs in the brain for A. B. Jarman. Y. P. S. C. E. at Christ and was on his way to Da- Bell Syndlcate.--WNU Service. certain movements. It is all a mat- 7:30. Everybody welcome. mascus with authority to bring to ter of cerebral organization. Jerusalem to be punished such Mysteries of the Brain. Christians, men and women, as "The two hemispheres of the might be found. [ GA___GETOWNJ 2. A light from heaven (vv. 6-9). Clipped Comment ] brain are not functionally symme- As this light burne'd through the trical. In a -vast majority of per- Death of Dr. N. J. Malloy~ sky he fell to the ground. Accom- What Are These Taxes? sons the left hemisphere is the Dr. Ned J. Malloy, prominent lo- panying the light was a voice say- Property owners throughout the more voluntary, the right the mor, cal physician and surgeon for the automatic, but there is an occasion- ing, "Saul, Saul, why persecutest state are being urged to pay their pus2 nine ?'ears, passed a~¢ay at his thou me?" In response to his in- delinquent taxes. They are being a ~ reversal of this arrangement. home here Friday evennig at 6:45. quiry as to who was speaking, the advised that they can save consid- "Now the hand and arm centers The Friday previous he went to Lord declared that it was Jesus of erable money in accumulated in- are adjacent to each other and William's Lake to spend the week- Nazareth whom he was persecuting. terest and savings by taking ad- closely linked with the speech cen- end with his family and was taken 3. An honest inquiry (v. 10). This vantage of the benefits offered in ters in the brain, and it is a sig- seriously ill the same day. He was is shown by his declaration of his three plans provided for in the nificant fact observed by the Lon- brought home Saturday night and willingness to do what the Lord Moore-Holbeck Tax Act. These don school doctors that stammerin~ all that loving hands and skilled willed. The Lord, therefore, in- plans have been explained in these is among the nervous systems in- physicians could do was done for structed him to go to Damascus columns. For thosewho want more duced by ill-judged efforts to cor- him but he steadily became worse, where fuller light would be given detailed information, the county rect left-handedness in young chil- him. treasurer has descriptive folders dren in whom the evolutions of the V. Paul's Philosophy of Life which explain the plans in full. brain centers are still going on. We have right and left-handed- '(Phil. 4:4-13). In view of the renewed emphasis ness everywhere. In the human sub- What men 'do and say expresses placed on taxes by this drive, it l ject it is well to accept it as it is their philosophy of life. In order to' might b~ well to consider just what ~ and make the best of it without at- induce right living, there must be taxes are. Taxes are not so cold tempting any futile, perhaps haz- created right thinking, for truly, blooded and abstract as they seem. ardous, transformation." As a man thinketh in his heart, so In fact, they are quite alive. The is he." Battle Creek News hit the nail on 1. Unceasing joy in the Lord (v. the head when it .stated: Dog Loses His Position 4). The one who knows the Lord Jesus Christ as a personal Saviour, "Taxes are health, convenience, as Cattle Driver to Doe and who knows that in the provi- protection, s a f e t y, education; Riley Brook, N. B.--On a farm smoothness of travel; security of "------SCOR dence of God all things work to- near here a doe has taken over the In a BOXrecent survey by a nationally-k.nownEres .catch gether for good to them who love property. Taxes are schoolhouses, job of driving cattle to water from tomobile salesmen m 126 mlddle teachers, class graduations; disease organization, au.. +~ ~ this uestion by God, cannot help but persistently a farm dog. A farmer found the west towns and. c~tles we.~ _sked q rejoice in spite of personal circum- prevention, title to property, the doe abandoned near a roadside impartial investigators: stances. day in court. Taxes are the police when It still was a fawn. He raised line do you usually use department and the fire depart- What g use our cars 9 i 2. Be careful for nothing (v. 6). it in his kitchen. It is now two wizen you demonstrate Y The word careful means "concern ment. Taxes are the parks and the years old. ,, basis of this survey, the ratio of gasoline • ,, On the _ ~n~ Plvmouth salesmen is asl°ll°ws: which leads to ~listrachon. This roads which lead to pleasure land The doe took on the job of driv- or to the bedside of a stricken rela- preIerence per l~u.~ does not mean that such a one will ing ~he cattle herself and when- STANDARD'S `tive." • • :..16:Z 1 ~7 be hazardous in his living or fail in ever the farm dog tries to dispute uvz powz~a SASOUNZ ,,®, the exercise of common sense. He We might add here that back her place she charges him. Second Bran ...... 108 will not be disposed to depend upon taxes are the overdue and unpaid Third Brand ...... 87 himself, but cast himself upon his bills for these services and conve- Fourth Brand ...... 67 Lord for everything• niences. It is these bills which Fifth Brand ...... S4 force substantial items for debt 6. Think of right things (v. 8). Detective, Then Cop; i Sixth Brand ...... :" service and debt retirement into " e have exami~ the data ~owr~}tht~hal The one who thinks on truth will W...... is based u, ..... Now He Is a Hobo above taDu~ar*u*L be true; the one who thinks on governmental ~bUdgets. It i~ ,these Sandusky, Ohio.~A man who figures, as shownp are correct-" honesty will be honest; the one items that eat up millionsi of dol- gave his name as James Murphy who thinks on love will have love lars in interest that goes to the and who said he was a former flowing from his person. Things lenders of money and not to the member of the Cincinnati police honorable and of good reputation people in the way of continued CerH{ied Public Accountant~ force was among a number of :among the people will not be services and conveniences. wanderers rounded up by police neglected. In the final analysis, urging pay- in the "jungles," hobo hangottt 4. All sufficient is in Christ (vv. merit of taxes is simply reminding in a Sandusky suburb. 10-13). The one who is thus in the people to do something for "Quite a flop, from policeman • The men who make their living selling automobiles more live, fast-worMng-powerto an engine is the gaso. harmony with his lord will be con- themselves. By paying now, they to tramp, wasn't its." Inspector know what it takes to put a car on its best behavior, line that will get out of a ear the maximum perform- Cent in whatever circumstances he not only save their homes, free Schibley, chief of the depart- So the fact that a big majority of them go for Standard's ante that the ear makers built into it. You'll find that's may be placed. themselves from worry and fear Live Power gasoline should be a good tip for you. After true no matter what make or age of car you drive over debt and insecurity~they re- ment detective bureau, asked Murphy. all, it stands to reason that a motor fuel which delivers --when you take on a tanldul of real Live Power-- i Friendship duce the cost of government. It is "Oh, no," Murphy replied cool- Copr. 1935, Standard Oil Co. i It was a great Roman who said they who pay that cost. ly. "You see, I was a detective two thousand years ago, and it is before I went on the police STANDARD RED CROWN o RED CROWN ETHYL i still true, that those who take Religion of Gold Is Old force." AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYwHERE~) I friendship from life blot out the sun The religion of gold is 6no of from the world. ~he world's oldest institutions. Travel by Auto to AMERICAN LEGION CONvENTIoN St. Louis, Sept. 23- 26 ! ,

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. PAGE SEVEN. I Th~ English Bulldog time; and suppose that young man t fnAv-e~ Worn-'oh Lydia, collar Of the Relief was singing through El- I Invented Celluloid The general appearance of the was accused of such nastiness right her fur coat high about her face ltott's relief and a great Joy, lifting] BELG~Afl CONGO ~S English bulldog is that of a smooth. in public with everybody listening Celluloid, pioneer product of the as if to hide the traces of tears him above rage for Brandon. I big plastics industry, was the in, coated, thick-set dog, rather low in and gawping? Would you stop to which hastily applied powder could "Oh, I'm gladF' he said earnest- t R~Ct{ ~N RESOURCES vention of John Wesley Hyatt tn stature, but broad, powerful, com- The MAN figure that the reason he seemed not eradicate. "l.y. "I've . . . Why, It completely I 1868. pact. His head should be strikingly guilty was natural? That the thing Tears from those hard eyes? l~nocked me off my pins! Dawn, it's t massive, his face extremely short, from was so far fetched from the truth Nothing less! For women know been terrible for you but.., but I Tremem]ous Strides Made his muzzle very broad, blunt and in- and such a shock that he was aH women and before Aunt Em had this makes me so happy !" I American Boy clined upward. The chest should kerflummoxed? I should say you talked to thls outcast five minutes "I'm happy because you are hap- I in March of Progress. be broad, sloping and deep, very wouldn't! You'd do just what she's she had discovered the weakness py," she said, but something tn her] YONDER Washington.~News dispatches, Magazine Is Loaded powerful and muscular. The fore doin'; make yourself all sick with in her shame, the clean spot left In tone and expression dampened his] reporting the tragic death of six legs are straight and set wide apart. chills and fever by cryIn'." her heart. And lmw Emma Coburn enthusiasm, checked his soaring] by HAROLD TITUS men and a wcman in an airplane with Adventure The ears are set high on the head She twitched at the skirts of her could talk! She .talked that clean spirits. She was so calm, sol crash in the Congo jungles, recent- and are known as "rose-shaped;" cloak Irritably and glared at th~ ~not to a ~rowtnm ~lowtn~ g!nrL ~¢~y ~n w~tr~inp~" hpr m~4 I iy drew a~tenaon t() Lids nude the tail should be set on rather low, WNU Service. old justice as tho,~h he were a ~"s +~"~" She talked Lydia ~"t ~ was nOt at all *:'"* ^~ ~*-- "We try ÷~ make a colonial outpost of Belgium in the s-.s.**v ..... jut out rather straight and then sworn enemy instead of a friend. her house, across the tracks; comes Joyously to wipe out heart- heart of Africa. Although the plane to The American Boy," states Grif- turn upward. The bull weighs "What oils her is shock. She talked her into that slaw, un- fith Ogden Ellis, editor, "a round- breaking misunderstanding. "And was reported "lost" in a vast wil- around 50 pounds. CHAPTER XI I'll never forgive myself for . . trip ticket to a world-wide adven- ain't got over the shock yet and derness, only a short time elapsed ashamed, almost flagrant march up ture cruise. every time his name or anything the main street; talked her out of ~or falling Into the trap that was before i:t was found, indicating that ~EN began unblanketing hfs team "Most boys cannot afford the else about him is mentioned it sets all but one look of misgiving at ~et for me, Ben l" even the once primitive western with the haste of high temper luxury of travel but they can af- Directory. her off again. She'll get over It, the windows of Nicholas Brandon's "Why shouldn't you? Any girl borderland near the Congo river but before he had finished Able ford to settle down under a reading give her time. But then she'll be offices.... And around the corner would have felt as you did .... is not as far removed from the in- MORRIS HOSPITAL. Armltage hailed him from across lamp and take an imaginative trip so humiliated to think she didn't and in beneath the hemlocks which But it's explained, now. Let's for- fluences of civilization as tt was the street and came hurrying to foreign lands in A~merican Boy F. L. MORRIS, M. D. use her reason that she won't be whispered above the' snug white get it and begin where we left off only a few years ago. through the rutted snow. herself for another spell. And she stories." Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. house. They entered, where Dawn and find peace ands" "Many places tn the Congo where The old justice's face was American Boy stories, during the Phone 62-F-2. should be herself now I There ain't the bellow of the elephant, the McManus had hidden since the The sharp shake of her head and coming year, will take readers to marked by an expression of con- any time to lose. She should patch thrashing of the hippopotamus and woman's words sent her flying from the quick withdrawal of her hand the atolls of the South Seas in a cern and he came close before he up her misunderstanding with him crocodile, and the shriek of the B. H. STARMANN, M. D. the dance hall to the sanctuary of cut him off. ,trading schooner, to the polar spoke. right today~right this hour~ana chimpanzee alone disturbed abori- Physician and Surgeon. Aunt Em's understanding arms. "There are sterner things to wastes behind a dog team, into the 'q hear Red Bart Delaney's In use her influence to persuade him gines, now echo to the blasts of Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. think of, first; quite different Canadian wilderness with the town." to keep low. But how it's to be steamboat and locomotive whistles, 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. All the way out to camp Dawn things, Ben. That is why I came Mounted Police, through the Carib- Ben nodded grimly. done I'd like to know. For Lord's the drone of automobile and air- 189-F-2. snuggled close again Able in his out here, to talk to you about Bart bean with the U. S. Navy, even to Telephone "Came to see me yesterday." sake, Able, ain't you got a single plane motors, and the buzz of ma- worn old buffalo coat. Now and Delaney. Able has told me what the far-away planet of Mars in a "NO !" suggestion ?" chinery In palm oil factories," says I. D. McCOY, M.D. ~" again she trembled a bit; once she happened yesterday. You don't space ship! "Yeah. Took a long look at me The Justice had been stuffing the National Geographic society. cried softly a few minutes. But take it seriously enough. Keep There'll be true adventures H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. . . over the sights of a rifle." light wood into his stove, during "The half century since the inspir- much of the time she talked. safe until you're certain that the among the lions and chimpanzees Surgery and Roentgenology. "Ben I Why, son !" this. Now he touched a match to ing exploratfons of Livingstone and "To think it was the man I used danger is past." of Africa with Captain Carl yon Elllott laughed mirthlessly and the tinder, opened the drafts and Stanley has witnessed tremendous Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. to call Uncle who did that thing! '~ "Hide and skulk while other men Hoffman, famous explorer and e2h- told what had happened in the Hoot stood with his hands behind him, strides in the march of Congo prog- Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. she cried. "Why haven't you told protect me? A man can't do that, nologist. In addition there'll be Owl chopping the day before. rusty overcoat unbuttoned and ress. me, Able? Why haven't yon Dawn! I'll be on my guard, of stories about the favorite charac- DENTISTRY. "So he's gotten down to the hir- drooping, deep in thought. "The new king of Belgium, Leo- w,arned me?" course. But I can't run away from ters of a million boys--Bonehead ing of a killer!" Able looked anx- "It's difficult to get anyone in her pold III, rules the colony, annexed I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. "What he's done, what he's been, anybody who Is trying to strike Jim Tierney, detective; Square Jaw Iously tnto Ben's face. "Son . . . state to use reason. Maybe the by his granduncle in 1908. Having Office over Burke's Drug Store. what he is, were no things for you, from behind. What would these Davis, engineer; Hide-rack, the It can't go on. Timber or no tim- shock of knowing that Ben's life ts visited there twice as a prince, he We solicit your patronage when Dawn, girl. l've just tried . . . to boys here on the job think of me red-and-gold collie; Connie Morgan, ber; success or failure for the Hoot in danger would be a counter irri- is familiar with, and vitally Inter- in need of work. stand between you and many un- tfldid? Ifl do the safe thing and and Douglas Renfrew. Owl, you've got to think of your- tant to this other shock. Maybe ested in, its economic and commer- pleasant things. You've had your think of my own skin, some of our There'll be vocational stories that self ! not. If the affair of last week cial problems. Nearly 90 times as share as it was." workers will tumble to the fact will help the reader select his life P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. "Benny, your way of doing things could be cleared up, if Dawn could large as the mother country, and "I could have stood this one that I've no more courage than work, advice on hobbies, sports tips Dentist. scares me! Why, this can't go on. be shown that this Lydia woman a third as large as the United more," she replied, stoutly enough. most of them, less than plenty. I from famous coaches and players, It mustn't! It's your own affair, was only carrying out a pIan. . . States, t~elgian Congo is populated Graduate of the University of "It hasn't been so bad these last can't let them down, you see, and money-earmng suggestions, vaca- for sure, when he tried to shoot you But I wonder •..." by approximately 18,000 white men Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., few years, knowing that everybody still keep my standing in their eyes." tion hints, and worthwhile contests. down, but maybe, perhaps, possibly, Aunt Em stiffened In her chair. and more than 9,000,000 natives. Cass City, Mich. thinks my father a murderer. "It isn't worth it, Ben! It's my The American Boy costs only $1 I'm going to beg you to be careful. She looked hard at Able and her I'd Job, my property you're taking Climate Hinders. $2 So long as Delaney's in the country eyes narrowed a trifle. Just gotten myself above that and a year, or for three years, isn't "Perhaps the greatest stumbling A. McPHAIL. you've got to keep low. Get back now . . . and now . . ," these risks for. It fair to foreign subscriptions 50 cents a "You see," he resumed, "if the block to progress has been the ell- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. to camp; stay there; let us pick girl--" "What now?" Able asked gently. me !" year extra. Send your name, ad- She looked at him through tears. I "I can argue that. I'm not anx- mate. The temperature, remaining dress, and remittance to THE Lady Assistant. some man I can trust to follow "Hold on, Able Armitage!" she "When a man loves a girl, that ious to be put out of the picture~ always close to 80 degrees, is ac- AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Phone No. 182. Cass City. Bare and Brandon night and day cut in, holding up a hand in warn- yet a while. I'll keep my eyes open. companied by extreme humidity. In so you'll net be caught!" girl can't let herself love him, can Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Service will ing. "Hold on, now I I've got to I've already made the move that the spring, Belgian Congo prepares start with the issue you specify. E. W. "No." Ben shook his head reso- she, When she's under a cloud her- DOUGLAS. think .... Got to think, I tell should stop Delaney from trying for one of its two seasons of heavi- lutely. "I'll go on about my busi- self? She can't bring a man's chil- On newsstands, 10c a copy.~Ad- Funeral Director. you I And I can't think while you me again. Able and the others have est rainfall. The other is In Octo- vertisement. ness as I should. I've never run yet dren into the world and have them t Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- carry on your gabble! You leave gotten you all in a flutter, Dawn. ber, when the sun again moves and don't like to start any fast whispered about as the grandchil- vice. Phone 188-F-3. me alone, now .... Keep your Don't worrry. I'm coming to Tin- across the Equator. But in spite footwork now." dren of a murderer?" tongue still .... They say a cup tonight and I'm going to ap- of climatic hazards, the tramp- "But it's your life that's at stake, "Dawn! Dawn, girl, don't think woman's tongue is hung in the mid- pear to be thinking about nothing tramp-tramp of western progress KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Ben! Don't be silly. That's what that ! Why, it's--" dle and loose at both ends . . . "But it's so, Able{ I don't wa- but the errands I have to do. Every has surged forward. 25 C 8 prints and beautiful oil recklessness is : downright silly ! But . . . Yum . . ." As she second, I'll be on the watch for a "The dark cloud of depression painted enlargement. Al- That's not like you. Why, not tak- want to talk about it. All I can pressed one hand over her eyes her crooked move from anybody. I that has hung over the world so valuable coupon on ing precautions in this thing is like do for Ben now is to let him know 8x10 hand painted enlargement. words dwindled to unintelligible how weak I was to doubt him and promise you that. And when I've showed at least one silver lining as Quick service. Guaranteed work. monkeying wi~h a high tension mumblings. it passed over the Congo. During wire." to use any influence I may have to shown myself to people I'll come I Clip this ad and mail it with y,our "I've got it!" she cried excitedly protect him from this terrible, dan- to see you and talk you into the prosperous days, the development film to "No good, Able. I couldn't hold after a moment . "I've got it, now! same way of looking at this situa- i of agriculture was side-tracked in JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE up my head if I hid out after the ger. I will do that; I must do that You stay right here, Able! You tion." favor of mining. With the advent • 5anesville, Wis. play I've made." because it is duty. But it must stay until I come back. If it works, She shook her head. of economic distress, the govern- Individual attentionto each pic- So Able was forced to give up stop there. It can't go on, you see. it works .... If It don't, it'll be "'I'm asking two of you. ment has been encouraged by a 're- ture. E-17. after a time and shuffled up the Not while I have nothing more than things time to talk some more!" The first is to stay here; the other turn to the soil' movement that has street, drawing off his mitten just my faith in my father's good She moved resolutely to the door, name." is not to come to see me.... •seen cotton, coffee, and rfce pass again and rubbing his face briskly left the office and strode down the from experimental to staple produc- Able, the wise man that he was, Please !" with his palm. street. On past the bank, the post tlon. did not force the argument. He She put a hand on his with that He had only reached his office office, the pool room .... On be- "Palm growing is an important brought his team to a halt before plea, and he frowned. and was unlocking the door when yond all the stores, on down to industry. Its nut-oil and kernel the Hoot Owl office, gave the reins "I can understand your being a Aunt Fan, walking grimly as if with the depot. products are a dependable source to Dawn and stepped out. little timid about having me around a definite purpose, approached. There, on the platform she stood of income--the United States be- Martin , the bookkeeper, was the town but I can convince you that Vjg From Sept. 3 "Good morning---" he began. a long interval staring across the Ing the best customer. only occupant of the place. I'm right. It's Brandon or me, now, "Forget the palaver, Able Arm- tracks to that sho~t row of houses "Two-thirds of the colony's ~ness Adminis- you see. If ! run, he wins .... itageI" the woman said sharply. "Where's Ben?" he asked. wealth is in minerals, copper being g~ tration and SecretariM on Section Thirty-Seven. The sta- But this other: Dawn, don't you WA~4T£ IS CHANG5 ...... "You're in trouble. So are we all, The bearded man looked over his the most important. More than 3,- Courses. Free Placement tion agent came out of the office want me to see you?" shoulder, recognized Able and then 990,000 carats of diamonds were Service for graduates. Ap- maybe. That's why I came to see and looked at Em in surprise. The girl's lips worked. A~4D PLEIqTY or IT IM i his gaze went past the man to the turned in 1932. Gold, radium, and proved by Department of you. Is It true what they say that "Hello!" he cried. "What brings "No," she said, ever so faintly. this Red Bart Delaney has showed waiting cutter where Dawn sat. tin also rank high as revenue 7HE OLD Pro,ITS POCk:taTS.. Public Instruction of the State you down here before--" "No .... Oh, please don't argue of Michigan. Individualized in- up here in Tincup?" "He's . . ." It seemed as though sources, but Congo coal is inferior, "Homer," she cut in grimly, "In with me, Ben! Please don't come struction plan. Established 1850. Martin's voice failed after that being almost worthless for indus- "As true as disease or death or to see me. You don't understand. anything else unpleasant." word. He half started from his trial uses. Wr~te for Bulle Hn. chair and the pen, dropped from You may never understand..... "That's what I'd heard! Do I But I'm begging you from the bot- "Despite the recent unstable con- flexed fingers, rolled across the dition of world market& it is an have to guess why he's come?" tom of my heart not to come and Able untied his scarf and shook ledger sheet. He made a " faint interesting fact that dealers in #ET O T see me again !" his head sadly. sound and in his eyes appeared an American-made automobiles found expression that startled Able. "No, I don't understand. It's "No, Era. Your first guess will . . . why, its . . ." He laughed business quite good in the Belgian United Artists Bldg. "What's wrong, Martin ?" he be right. And he took a shot at aloud at his own bewilderment and Congo. Belgium has continued a Entire 10th Floor Benny yesterday !" asked in alarm, stepping quickly policy of building good roads into into the room. "Sick?" Able, tn the near distance, mistook "And missed, I'd judge from the that laugh born of distress for one remote districts of its African col- look of him just now. But if he's "No . . . all right now," the oth- ony. Some 24,000 miles of high- er said, as if with great effort. of relief and came toward them. still here there'll be a next time; "Well, have you two got matters way have been laid, supplementing #ote[$ and he won't miss then. Did you "Ben? In the mill, I think." 2,780 miles of railroad. He picked up his pen, then, and cleared up?" he asked. do your duty and send the boy to Great Trade Artery. bent over his work. Dawn nodded silently. MADISON LENOX some safe place?" 'The great trade artery of the col- Able crossed the mill-yard looking "Some things are cleared up," Able sighed and told her of his ony, however, is the Congo river. for Ben and as he went Martin rose Elliott said. "But there are oth- talk with Ben. Ninety-five miles above its mouth, cautiously from his chair, moved ers. , . . Dawn, won't you explain?" "So you couldn't make him listen at Matadi, several rapids halt It's Fun to Write quietly to be In line with the win- The girl turned her face to Able. to reason !" she muttered. "Well, If steamers. A railroad line link~ Mata- dow and stared for a long interval "I'm ready to gD home now," she Letters on this New you can't, I can't. And, us fail- di with Leopoldville, the capital, at the girl huddled in the robes. ~uaid weakly. ing, there's only one other who busy doorway to the interior. Here would have a ghost of a show." His hands worked and his breath (To be continued.} ~: again the Congo becomes navigablo was "Dawn?" uneven. for 1,068 miles to Coquilhatville, Rytex Polka She nodded. "Dawn could. But "Dawn is here to see you," Able Stanleyville, and Stanley falls. she won't .... She won't go to said simply as he encountered "Above Stanley falls the Congo PRINTED STATIONERY him no. She wouldn't even listen Ben. "She had me bring her o111; becomes the Lualaba river, navN to me talk about him, she's in such so she could talk to you. She'~ gable for 585 miles, bending toward waiting over by the office." a state. She's up to her ears in the southeastern town of Katanga Finest quality white vellum No Glitter--~usi Solid C(mlfor~ love with Ben Elliott or I've got Elliott stood hesitant for an in- via Ponthierville, Kindu, Kongolo, paper with white polka dots on In the heart of the citt], three legs! And then to have that stant; then turned and walked and Kabalo. Many of these impor- "Homer, in Which One of Them swiftly along the pond. He gave a band of brown, blue, green, or Bet awalj ~rom the nolso scandalous woman do what she did Nasty Places Does This Lydia tant villages, as well as Bandundu, and upset it all!" no sign of recognition as he ap- orchid, in either of the .two Woman Live?" Port Francquil, Luebo, Boma (at 81-~0 -- AND-- proached the cutter; made no salu- jL ==~ UPWARD She sat down heavily in a chair the mouth of the Congo), Inongo, styles shown--with your name and drew a great breath. which one of them nasty places tation as he came near the girl who Basankusu, Lisala, and Basoko arc Garaoe Adjacent sat watching him so steadily. He and address, or monogram in "I don't have to ask you or any does this Lydia woman live?" served by air routes. The southern only spoke her name, when he was ink to match. Vernon W. l~IcCo~, Gem Mgr. other man about Ben Elliott, Able! "Why-why . . . Why, how should part of Belgian Congo is linked by at her side. She gave him a small, ~ADISON AVIL NKAR G~ CIRCUS PAB~ I know the clean and decent folks I knowT' he evaded as a red flush railway with the Union of South gloved hand and smiled wanly. when I see 'era. I'd bet my repa- crept up from his collar. "In the Africa and the Portuguese colony "I have come to say many thlng~, ration as a Christian woman on that one at this end, I think. I'm not of Angola.O" Ben," she began in a strange, 50 DOUBLE SHEETS$1 boy! That piece of play acting sure, of course.... I think she "The present colonial govern- strained voice. "To beg forgive- 50 ENVELOPES at the dance was some of Nick does, ~hough.... She..." merit encourages(r all efforts to edu- ness, to beg other things . . . per- Brandon's work, you can bet your cate its native subjects. The bur- SPECIAL But he no longer had a listener. haps to explain a little. last red cent I Why, Able, that Resolutely, slowly with something den of instruction is carried mainly "A week ago tonight,"--strug- man's worse than ever I thought; by missionary workers, both Catho- like defiant majesty, the woman gling, now, to hold her voice steady My, oh my! crossed the tracks, with never an- lic and Protestant --"I ran out of the dance hall and "Doggone, even the worst crim- "Well, what I'm gettln' at is this: other word to her informant and "Government subsidies have been 0'n home, thinking that that woman inals have their good points," says The b(>y's in danger of bein' mur- never a look to right or left. Her granted in some instances, in or- was honest. The time since then, observing Olivia. "What a happy dered every minute of day and head was up, her mouth set, and der that their work might proceed. until noon today, has been a night- world this would be if the hubby's night unless he takes your advice. her long nose wrinkled as if at a French is taught as soon as native mare. relatives did as little taikingY There's no one left to try to talk disgusting odor. A woman up by pupils are able to learn the ]an- "Lydia came to my house at noon. WNU Service. O* him into being careful but IMwn. the stores shaded her eyes and guage. Instruction tn a~riculture, She explained everything. Annt Em And how am I going to get her to peered at the moving figure and carpentry, and metal working is brought her. Lydia told me every- see her duty when she goes into stared and stopped. Aunt Em Co- offered in several schools." thing .... It was Mr. Brandon who Up to Rural Spinsters a cryin' fit every time his name's burn, headed for Thirty-Sevenl thought out the plan and forced her The interdependence of all groups mentioned? Yes, sir. Every time Why, it couldn't be! South Afrlca Booms Wheat to do it under threats of some sort. tn a nation is illustrated by the she hears his name." But Aunt Em mounted the steps. Montreal.~Canada's trade with She didn't tell us what the threats amusing claim that the strength and "She doesn't yet see that the af- She rapped at length and vigorous- South Africa has increased so were but left our house for the prowess of England is indirectly in fair was a put-up job, then?" ly on the scarred panel of the door. greatly that one steamship company train and is gone from Tincup for- the hands of its rural spinsters. "See? She can't see anything, She went within, leaving a dozen here has been forced to press five ever* .... And I've come to tell you They keep the cats that kill the field Able Armitage! Put yourself in her long-distance watchers to wonder. extra ships into service. The ships how miserable I feel to think that I mice that eat the bumblebees that place. Suppose you were a young It was long before she emerged are "added starts." The company's THE CHRONICLE was weak enough to act as Mr. fertilize the red clover that is needed girl who's had the things to bear and then... Ah, then Tincup had regular four freighters on the route Brandon seemed to be sure I would by the cattle that produce the good CASS CITY that she has all her life; and sup- will run on their usual schedules. a sight to see, a subject for spec- beef that builds the brawn of the p_pse you fell in loyp~ for. t_hg gel ..... " &r~t ul#ti0n ! For by Aunt Em_'_s_s side country.~Collier's Weekly.

/ D CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935. Cass City, Michigan. PAGE EIGHT. _o i: Market Hog Class--Grar~t Wat- COAST GUARD'S JOB Grass Seed Harvest was discolored because of frequent is expected to be nearly twice as son and Floyd Kennedy, Cass City; THE COURTS ] rains and lack of sunshine. The large as last year. The production Ernest Bullock, Decker. IN ALASKA VARIED Is Ample This Year carryover, estimated at about of rochard grass seed is expected Boys' and Girls' 4-H Colt Club 2,500,000 pounds of clean seed, is to be one-fourth to one-half larg- Circuit Court. Home-coming~ Exhibit--Kenneth Bell, Unionville; the smallest since 1931. er than the small 1934 crop of Deford will observe the annual Brice McGinnis, Millington; Robert Service Lives Up to Motto Louis Walton,• receiver of the Supplies of grass seeds common- The production of redtop seed is 175,000 bushels. home,coming on Labor Day, Sep- Robinson, Jr., Card. "Always Ready." Michigan Savings Bank, Vassar, on! ly used by Michigan farmers will expected to exceed that of last year Monday, asked permission to sell! tember 2. Plans have been formu- Tuscota county will furnish one be much more ample this year than by at least 50 percent. The aver- Greeks Cons{tiered the Feet property of the bank located in De-I in 1934 when unfavorable weather age yield per acre reported by lated for an interesting day's pro- of the five 4-H dairy judging teams Juneau, Alaska.--"Semper Para- The ancient Greek ideal of the troit, and the court deferred action conditions caused a very short growers, is about 50 pounds of fan- gram. For particulars, consult hand in the state at the Detroit fair. tus~Always Ready" motto of the foot was that of an undeveloped in .the matter. Permission was crop, according to reports from the cy seed, compared with 38 pounds bills. Members of the coun`ty team are United States coast guard, is most hand and they endeavored in their granted to the receiver to sell Mel-! U. S. Departmer~t of Agriculture. last year. Quality is expected to Waldo Garner, Vassar; Gleason effectively carried out in the Alaska sculpture to impart that hand-like W. C. T. U. to Meet~ Rohlfs, Fairgrove; John Kirk, Fair- division of the service. vindale bonds, and also pay a 5% The timothy seed :crop is expect- be fair to good and better than last dividend to depositors. character to their feet. ~e ,~io~ will moot with Mrs. grove. ed to be seven or eight times as year. The meadow fescue seed crop diw~c~ w~ ~nLed h~ die large as the record small crop oi ~" P. M erriman m~"rs~'" Sept. night, to rush ~^^~./,-It~tU *^[.-10' S ~"-~'I,~1.1. V,11.11~ .... ~Jkl-" ease of Elsie Billyard vs. Rend At the meeting will be the annual lages, administer justice in remote last year, ranging from twice to NOVESTA. Billyard. more than 50 times as great in por- election of officers. The men as communities, rescue crews of ice- Temporary alimony was ordered 4. well as the ladies are welcome at bound whalers or tend sick and in- tions of important producing dis- in the divorce ease of Pearl Prime tricts. ~t may even exceed the these monthly meetings. Fine rain on Monday night. jured at remote Eskimo outposts. vs. Earl Prime, and also in the ease 1931 crop and be the largest since Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner visited Each of the five coast guard boats of Ruth Kelley vs. Arthur Kelley. 1927. The increase probably is Back fromNarke! Weak -: Vacationists-- I in Flint the first of the week. cruising in and out of rocky fjords A divorce was granted on a cross greatest in Iowa, northern Missou- Mrs. Carrie Lewis, accompanying I Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bridges or through ice floes is a store, post bill of the defendant in the ease of ri, central Illinois and southern * We have just returned from the New York * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades of Cass I visited Sunday at the home of Mr. office, police court, battleship and Abraham Harrison vs. May Harri- Minnesota. The timothy seed acre- . market where we have completed our purchases * City, spent a week on vacation and l and Mrs. Eber Stewart at Wilmot. hospital, all in one. son, and the maiden name of May age is much larger this year than ;!; for the opening of the Fall Season 1935. .:, visited in Northern Michigan, near l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunning- The story of Alaska is associat- Hamilton was restored ,to the de- last. Piekford, St. Ignace and other por- I ham entertained on Sunday, Mr. ed closely with the coast guard, for fendant by Circuit Judge Louis C. Growers indicate quality of the e, Large Shipments of New Fall Ap- ,:. tions. and Mrs. Charles Elvidge of Wind- in 1867, when Secretary of State Cramton. 1935 .timothy crop will be good. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bruce and i parel have already arrived to make early sor, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seward bought the vast Attorneys were granted 10 days That of the 1934 crop was fair to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry are on ~: selections from. :i: Leon Armstrong and daughter of territory, it was the old cutter Lin- in which to file briefs in the ease poor. Conditions for harvesting a trip for a week. They will visit Ferndale. Mrs. Elvidge is a sister coln that was sent to survey the of Howard Frances vs. Irene were excellent in most sections. at Niagara Falls, Queenstown and .:. We can't begin to tell you this week in the ,:, of Mrs. Cunningham. new possession. D'Arey. Prices to growers averaged $3.35 e, midst of unpacking all about the season's new ":* in portions of New York state. Many thrilling rescues in the far Court will convene again on Sep- per hundred pounds the latter part 4- ~:* Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rorhbach north are part of coast guard his- tember 4. of July as compared with $9.05 last ,:.*:. styles and the excellent values that can be had .:÷*:* are absent for a few days. Mrs. of Montrose spent Sunday at the , at moderate prices. ¢ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- tory. In 1884 the old cutter Bear Justice Court. year and a 5-year (1928-1932) av- Olive Kelley took care ,of the work saved the lives of General Greeley Drunk and disorderly charges at the bank in their absence. Arthur. erage of $3.25. ":" Plan now make BERMAN'S your shop- *:* and his men--the same general, now were made against several persons to Miss Julia Nemeth of Detroit Henry Oswald is erecting a new The Kentucky bluegrass seed -:. ping source to be assured of authentic styles, e. residence on his farm on west side ninety-one, who was rewarded this in Caro during the county fair crop is estimated by .the Bureau of spent Sunday with her parents, spring by congress for his Arctic e. quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices: ,:o Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nemeth. Mrs. ,of section 23, Novesta. week. I Agricultural Econamics in its late explorations. Alex Bodod, 30, Elmwood, was / Nemeth returned with her to De- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson June report to be over five times as Another dramatic rescue by the arrested on a disorderly charge, l troit where she will spend a week went to Bay City on Sunday after: great as the small 1934 crop, or Bear was that of the crew of the Justice St. Mary gave him his i with friends. noon and vsi`ted at the A. J. Pratt about 2,000,000 bushels of rough, .:.-:.':".z. Berman'sApparel Store ":'.:..:-,:. foundered whaling ship Napoleon, tn choice between a $5.00 fine and i N. R. Kennedy and children, Jean and Robert Ervin homes and re- cured seed, as compared with 375,- . KINGSTON, MICHIGAN * 1890. Information of the Napoleon's $7.50 costs, or 30 days in jail. and Jackie, and Helen Dennis are turned home on Monday ,afternoon. 000 bushels last year, 1,300,000 plight, scribbed in Eskimo on a Thomas Graham was sentenced ~*** Store open Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 9:00. *:* on a ,trip to Calumet. They expect Mrs. Pratt and son, Marvin, re- bushels in 1'933 and 1,400,000 in piece of board, was passed from vil- to pay $7.50 costs or spend 30 days * Saturday evenings until 10:00. ":~ to return in two weeks by way of turned home with them for a 1932. In both Kentucky and the tage to village, until i~ finally in jail on a disorderly charge in Canada. week's visit. western district, much of the seed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson reached the Bear. Justice St. Mary's court. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holeomb The coast guard brought the first John LaPratt was arrested by ClarenSe Chadwick and assist- visited Sunday at the home of Mr. reindeer to Alaska from Siberia In Nightwatchman Westfall in Card ants are d~lling a well at the and Mrs. Harold Bali at Lake the '90s and under its watchful eye on a disorderly charge. Justice St. Quick school house. Pleasant. the Pribilof island seal herd has in- Mary said $5.00 fine and $7.50 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kelley .of Well, we are going %o the Craw- creased by more than ten times in costs, or 30 days in jail. Gagetown were Tuesday guests of ford school reunion on Saturday, the last 25 years. Justice Atwood gave Claud Simp- Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley. August 31. Wouldn't miss it on a One cuttter will make two hasty' son and Dan Quinn their choice be- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester were bet. Going to have a good time. trips to Point Barrow this summer, tween paying $7.50 costs or 30 Sunday visitors at Kingston of Mr. Mrs. Arehie Hicks visited friends carrying supplies to government em- days in jail. The charge was drunk. and Mrs. Frank Lester. in Detroit on the first of the week. ployees at that remote station. Two and disorderly. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Spencer are will follow the Bering sea seal herds Lee Powers of Romeo was ar- putting an addition to their dwell- Elkland and Elmw~d to protect them from poachers. The rest on the Tuscola county fair- ing house. others will patrol villages and aid grounds on a drunk and disorderly ehavge. The sentence was $15.00 I Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh sper~t Townline. fishermen and Shipping, if needed. I fine and $7.50 costs, or 55 days in Thursday at Flint. I jaiI. ~ l Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford Mr~ and Mrs. Percy SharroekJ Romanoff Has Modest and A. Russell spent Sunday at the 1 I Justice Atwood ..entenced John! entertained Friday to Sunday, their ]Hergenrader of Fairgrove to pay 1 daughter, Mrs. Marion Seidel, of Charles Seekings home. I Home Near Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. ~ Gregory Romanoff 157.50 costs or spend 30 days in i Saginaw and Sunday guests were A. Anthes and crew are working 'jail on a drunk and disorderly Alvin Seidel and Mr. and Mrs. John at Port Huron. cherishes no delusions of the gran- deur he and his wife once knew. charge, l Princing of Saginaw and Miss Eve- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons lyn Retherford of Midland. The son of an officer in the czar's and daughter spent Sunday at the imperial army, reconciled to the RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiltse of Mert Hughes home. Clifford were visitors during the loss' of his ancestral estate in Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry of Mid- "Our lives are rivers, guiding Gage. sia, he has received his first natur- through week of their father, Ben land and Mrs. Beulah Calley of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse are moving to alization papers. To that unfathomed, boundless sea Detroit were Sunday guests at the With his wife and four daughters, The silent tomb." Owosso where he has a position. Wallace Laurie home. Guests of the week-end ,at the Romanoff lives in a modest four° H. D. Malcolm home were Miss Glenn Terbush has been sick the room dwelling in the nearby bor- In memory of Brother Nicholas • Gable, who died Aug. 26, 1935. Edna Warren and James Smetek of past week with blood poisoning and ough of Homestead, and ~kes out flu. an even more modest living by "Leaves have their time to fall, Detroit and Bruce Malcolm of Sag- and flowers to wither at the north inaw. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bearss spent teaching Russian at church schools wind's cold blast, but thou, oh Mr. and Mrs. John Clark enter- Sunday with Mrs. William Rawson and directing choral groups. .Chroni'Cle Death! hath all seasons for thine tained on Sunday their children, in Cass City. Of necessity, the daughters will own." Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthes spent be denied the advantages of luxury Once again a Brother Mason, Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rondo Thursday and Friday in Saugatuck. and of education in exclusive sere having completed the designs writ- inaries such as their parents knew ten for him on life's trestle board, of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ted- Mr. and Mrs. O. Karr and daugh- in an Ukrainian province years ago. has passed through the portals of ford of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. ter spent Sunday at ,the William Eldon Clark of Ellington. Romanoff makes no pretense of Eternity and entered the Grand Simmons home. royal lineage, although he traces the Lodge of the New Jerusalem and Miss Rosalind Sherwood is spend- hath received as his reward, the ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hetherington family name to Alexander the Liners white stone with the new name Clare Smith, at Birmingham. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Third. His father once was asked Terbush were callers at the Glenn written thereon. The Misses Loella and Onnellee by the czar to change his name in And Whereas, the all-wise and Sherwood are guests at Bad Axe of Terbush home Sunday .evening. order that "Romanoff" might be re- merciful Master of the universe Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bearss spent served for the royal family. But has called from labor to refresh- Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Sunday at the George Walls home his father declined, even though a ments our beloved and respected Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silverthorne, in East Dayton. handsome cash settlement was of- brother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood, Mrs. Mrs. James Riley and daughter fered. And whereas he having been a If you want to buy, sell, true and faithful brother of our Bertha McIntyre and Ben Gage at- of Plymouth are spending the week When rumblings of the revolution at the A. Anthes home. beloved Order, therefore, be it tended the Wilcox reunion on Sun- broke upon the Russian scene, Resolved, That Tyler Lodge, No. day at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr are Romanoff and his bride fled by dif- 317, F. & A. M. of Cass City, Vern Lew~.s and George McIn- spending part of the week near ferent routes to Canada. Their Mich., in testimony of her loss, be exchange---you Prescott "blackberrying." rent or tyre attended the ball game on wistful hope some day to reclaim draped in mourning for thirty days, Wednesday at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Deering and their home vanished with the Soviet and that we tender to the family The school building is being put daughter called at the Glenn Ter- rise to power, and they settled here. of our deceased brother our sincere in order for vacation time is nearly bush home Sunday. condolence in their deep affliction, over. Paul Koeltzow and Irma Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser spent Student Hopes to Hunt and that a copy of these resolutions will find that Chronicle Sunday at the A. T. Hiser home. be sent to the family. Wells will have charge of the school H. F. Lenzner, work. Big Game With Arrows Leslie Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burian of SHABBONA. IJos Angeles.--An ambition which G. A. Striffler, Detroit were week-end guests of Don Carson, medical student, hopes Committee. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter soon to fulfill is to hunt big game Liner Ads will pay big "There is only a curtain between Burian. Mrs. W. J. McRae returned to in Africa with bow and arrow. US, Joshua Curtis is the owner of a her home in Detroit on Tuesday. With Howard Hill of Los An- Between the beyond and the here; fine pair of black mares purchased Kenneth McRae, who has spent the geles, nationally known archery e~- They whom they call dead have near Columbiaville. Purchase price, summer with his grandparents, Mr. pert/~he hunted in the Florida Ever- not left us, Nay, they were never so near." dividends $500.00. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, returned glades recently with only a bow and Wednesday guests at the J. M. home with her. quiver full of steel-tipped arrows, Curtis home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. an4 Mrs. Oscar Dean of bagging alligators, wildcats, opos- Frank Rebuehr of Battle Creek and Lorain, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Olin sums and raccoons. Theodore Rebuehr of Frankenmuth. Lunsford and daughters, Virginia, ASTIME I ! Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hicks Betty and Shirley, of Columbus, HOSPITAL NOTES. entertained their children on Sun- : p Ohio, and Mrs. John Mann of Otis- THEATER day, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Hicks of ville were gues.ts a few days last Lloyd McKenna of Detroit, Bilh Cass City, Michigan Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mor- week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell. Secord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif rison of Card, and Mrs. William E. TONIGHT Friday, Aug. 30 Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of ford Secord, Dick and Alice Little Hicks. Burton Morrison proved to Roseville, Mr. and Mrs. William ~hildren of Mr. and Mrs. Willia~ be lucky on Friday at the Card Churchill ,and son, Ernest, and Mr. Little, Ed Goulding and Charle: Fair and won the new Chevrolet $40.00 The Cost Is Low and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe and family Sedden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas coach. He has promised his De- were Sunday callers at the Sam Sedden, of Kingston, underwen~ Cash Given Away ford friends a ride. Mitchell home. Mrs. Ira Howey, tonsil operations during .the pas~ On the Screen Mrs. A. L. Bruce attended the who has been visiting relatives week. burial service on Tuesday of Mrs. here for several weks, returned to Louis Kazan of Ubly was dis "MAD LOVE" Wiliam Beardsley of Lapeer, in- charged to his home August 24. Call Phone 13-F-2 her home in Roseville with Mr. and terred in Elkland cemetery. Mrs. Yates. Mrs." Watson Sp~ven and bab~ Sat. - Sun. Aug. 31-Sept. 1 were discharged to their home th~ Huge Double Feature 22nd. They are both doing ver~ TUSCoLA 4-H CLUBS TO Robert Richardson, Huron county well. WHEELER and WOLSEY treasurer, has collected nearly • SHOW 110 ANIMALS. Bruce Harris, son of Mr. am I double the tax money ~f the first i i ~ Mrs. Willavd H~rris, of Shabhom two weeks in August of 1935 ,than Concluded from first page. [ was admitted and operated th~ "NIT WITS" were received in a similar period Hampshire Sheep--Grant Hutch- I 23rd. He is doing nicely. and in 1934. For the week ending Aug. inson, Cass City. [ Albert Frederick was admitte( 10, 1934, collections were $1,022.48 GEORGE 0'BRIEN Oxford Down Sheep -- Harry I Aug. 25 for medical cave. He wa, while this year's total for the same --- in ~ Crandell, Jr., and Paul Volmer, I injured when he fell from an oal period was $1,882.35 Caro; Don Koepfgen, Cass City; stack on his farm Sunday. He win, The 1935 Bad Axe Fair will show "HARD ROCK Garner, Vassar. discharged the 26th and readmitted a profit of about $2,000.00, Robert I HARRINGTON~ Southdown a~d Cheviot Sheep--- the 27th. He was operated the The P. Buckley, secretary-manager an- Bernard O'Dell, Clayton O'Dell, same day. nounces. Attendance at the fair Arlington Hoffman, Cass •City. Mrs. Margaret Edwards of Har- TU~. was estimated at more .than 25,000, Sept. 3 - 4- 5 Pen fat lambs--Carson O'Dell, bor Beach was admitted the 25th Cass City. in spite of the fact that farmers and operated the same day. She GENE STRATTON Duroc Jersey Swine'E~hel Say- were unusually busy at the time. is doing nicely. PORTER'S ers and George Sayers, Caro. Mrs. Frank Hill of Bad Axe was Most Famous Story Cass City Chronicle Poland China Swine~Robt. Enos, Arsenic in Cod'Liver Oil admitted Aug. 26 and operated the Vassar; Walter Albin, Card. ! Chemists report reassuringly that 29.th. "KEEPER OF Chester White Swine~Lewis Mc-] while there is arsenic in cod-liver. Miss Bibbs Wallace of Bay Port THE BEES" Grath, Cass City; Fred Zemke, I oil, the amount is no greater th'an was admit/ted and operated for ap- -- Card. ! is found in most sea foods. pendicitis Aug. 27.