CASS C ITY'' C HRO ,IICLEd EIGHT PAGES. VOL. 2% NO. 49. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929.

party. Polls were open at eight f-I 0 COMING AUCTIONS. o clock and the tellers were sworn in[ |" I ATTENDEDB. B, by Miss McRae. The officers elected,, I [olding Up the Parade ] ~od Flannery has rented his farm HOtON D AIN GOESTO were: Prettiest member, who received : I~ mile east of Cumber and will have a mirror as a gift; the tallest mere-] ...... an auction sale of live stock and farm' ber, receives a can oi shortening; ti~c i t~?spiements o~s ~¢eanesc~ay, March 2L ANDUSKY. O TRA [OR imallest, a can of catsup; the member! [ Turnbull Bros are the auctioneers and with the biggest feet, a dietiom/ry to l full particulars are printed on page 5• Local Fans Honor Cass City aid in her understanding; the member Alfred Elley's auction scheduled for Ferman Bright's Bid Is 98c a having the smallest feet, a foot rule March 14, 5 miles south and 3 miles Rod Less Than Next Low- Team and Coach James for an extra foot; the one having the! west of Cass City, was postponed un- est Bidder. Lewis. brightest eyes, a pair of smoked glas- til Friday, Mar. 29, because of poor ses to dull the rays; the heaviest, a l roads. Mr. Elley's announcement of " i 1 magazine on how to eat; the 1 ghtest, t the postponement appears on page 3. Sealed bids for the construction of One hundred twenty-seven attended a hammer to add a few,pounds; .the I the Huron Drain and Branches, IDeat- the banquet at the M. E. church Tues- most popular member, a note book tol ed in Elkland township, Tuseola coun- day evening given in honor of the keep the addresses of her friends; the! NEw BREE'D IN ty, and. Grant township, Huron coun- high school basketball team and member with the heartiest laugh, a PIG CLUB WORK HERE. ty, were opened at the drain letting Coach James Lewis, by bcal fans. copy of Life magazine; the best ath- Tuesday and the job of excavating The five players, Elmer Flint, Fred- lete, a base ball; best seamstress, a The Spotted Poland China, a new the 1,620 rods of drain was awarded e¥ick Brown, Glenn McCullough, Har- sewing set; best cook, wooden spoon. breed in pig club work here, will be to Ferman Bright of Sandusky whose ry Bohnsack and Robert Edgerton, After the election, all took part in found in herds belonging to Clarence bid was $2.69, a rod. Other bidders returned last week from the regional free hand cutting and carving, prizes Dodge and Maynard Delong, who pur- quoted prices as follows: F. A. Beach, meet at Flint where they met their going to Miss Tarnoski, Mrs. Lewis, chased sows at the Oscar Voelker Bay City, $4.00 a rod; John A. Elli- first defeat in their second game and Mrs. C. M. Wallace. A St. Pat- sale at Pigeon recently. son, Bay City, $3.90; Mike Slavin, Bad there, after winning 14 victories in rick's supper was served. White sweet Other breeds represented in the Axe, $3.97; Wilbur Bricker, Saginaw, peas tinted in green and green candles succession. Out of 18 games played club this year are Chester Whites $3.85; J.E. Parker, Akron, $4.00; this year, Cass City lost but three. ,1 were used as decorations. and Berkshires. John Cavanaugh, Bad Axe, $3.67. Later in the season, two of these l Eight contractors entered bids on teams were defeated by the local five. ! bridges. The contract for the steel The banquet was served b~g Division was let to R. C. Fox of Kingston at 4 2 of the M. E. Ladies' Aid and the MEET}COSTS EXPERT cents a pound. Mr. ,Fox was also chicken dinner proved most gratify- awarded contfacts on concrete work ing to the taste. at $12.42 on 1:2:4 mixture and $11.22 G. W[ Landon, who "fathered" the on 1:3:6 mixture° o banquet and who is credited with do- IN MIGHlllANHN}s ;:.. ::k:: .. OF STATE :Oo. ing a great share of the work in ma- j.£.'/; king it the successful venture it ::.:::! <.:.:." !!i Dai~y Profits Depend upon GETS GOOD RETURNS proved to be, presided as toastmaster. All Michigan Counties Except "Tfiere are two reasons boys go in- Gauging Efficiency of Use • FROM FARM WOODLOT to athleties,'.said Mrs. Edward Pin- Five Had 4-H Clubs During of Feed. Accurate records on the returns ney, secretary of the board of educe- Past Year. , ,...... - "Lion and the first speaker of the eve- from farm woodlots are hard to ob- ning. are ever hero worship- ;".::.:..-.':.~...:.:;:: ::::: tain but Glen Ingrain, a Barry coun- "They i:::.!:::!-.-::".:k...... --~" ":: %'4 Efficiency engineers who have "'" }}:::'v;...:::::::'...':.:'::':::::.::.:'.=, pers and they love the game, ever A record number of 4-H clubs and :<,:--:.-'..,:~;'- :?::.:.'.-::'.v.:: :.: ".: -: ".:: ":. " charge of only one factory have a ty farmer, has kept accounts which striving to be. winners. Athletics de- a total membership of 19,022 boys simple job in comparison to the test- show that his 10 acre woodlot has re- velop eharaete~ through alertness, and girls enrolled in those clubs in ers in the Michigan herd improve- turned him an average of $36.50 an tolerance, fairness, self control and acre for the past 18 years and he has Michigan during the past year is re- FOUR TICKETS ON BI- ment associations who are efficiency teamwork." Mrs. Pinney paid tribute ported by the state club leader at engineers for 2,500 factories located been offered $2,500 for the mature to the basketball team and Coach Michigan State College. THE WE[ iHE ENNIAL SPRING BALLOT SAiLAC'S UNPAIDTAX in 25 different places, according to the timber which is now in the woodlot Lewis, and closed her talk with a ] If the percentage of the youngsters statemen~ of members of the dairy The lumber obtained from this short and appropriate poem by Edgar iwho finished their projects can be ta- At the election held on Monday, t~department at Michigan State Col- woodlot was 14,000 board feet of Guest. basswood, whitewood, and red oak in . ken as a measure, 1928 was Michi- April 1, voters will be presented, in lege. Coach James Lewis opened hzs re- STATE [[ ISLAT E MAY REACH$140,000 1910; 13,000 feet of elm in 1913; 7< gan's banner year for 4-H clubs as addition to the township ballot, a The dairy experts say that each marks with the announcement that 000 feet of basswood in 1918; 27,000 79.3 per cent of all members com- biennial spring election ballot for the cow in the State Associations can be Robert Edgerton had been chosen pleted their allotted work. The clubs election of two justices of the su- feet in 1926; and 2,000 feet in 1927. A Resume of the Matters Which considered to be a factory engaged in captain of the 1930 team by his team- i provide practical instructive work for oreme court, two regents of the uni- Delaware Township Has Report- the processing of low priced raw ma- All fuel burned on the farm except during the past three years was cut mates. boys and girls in all seasons of the Are Claiming Attention versity, superintendent of public in- ed Lowest Percentage of terials into a higher priced quality "You wonder how the team won so from the woodtot, as were poles and year. struction, member of the state board product. The difference between the many games this season," remarked of Solons. Returned Tax° posts used on the fam~n. Maple trees Business mens' organizations in of education, two members of the abilities of different cows to do this in this stand bf timber have furnished Mr. Lewis and in his answer said the Michigan cities now are assisting in state board of agriculture and state manufacturing profitably can be de- boys in their first week of practice an average of 100 gallons of syrup. .the leadership of many of the dubs; highway commissioner. On the same Tax settlements are under way termined only by measuring, both the decided to play the season's schedule Michigan ~Press Association be- Mr. Ingrain rented a nearby woodlot in several cases, the men act as part- ballot, voters wilt register their township treasurers of Sanilac raw materials used and the quantity only as a preparation for the tourna- Lansing Bureau. tween three" years ago and has cut his fuel ners of individual club members. The choice for circuit judge, county and County Treasurer George of product returned for tl/e feed. ments March 15, 1929. from those woods since he rented as a team is measured by its senior partner often loans money to Four parties Republican, Demo- C. Gardner. Several townships have Production cost records are being them. success in tke tournaments at the the junior to enable him to purchase Early spells of spring weather are cratic, Prohibition and~ Sociatist~have reported settlements. kept on 25;000 Michigan cows which season's end. The team was not keyed . The soil on which the timber stands livestock or seed. The loan is secured bringing various sorts of reaction named candidates for state, offices. Present indications are that the belong to the members of 96 herd up or driven for any particular con- is a good loam and is fairly roiling. by a note which, is paid when the crop from members of the legislature and Hem-y H. Smith, Republican, is the amount of unpaid taxes in Sanilac improvement assoeiationm The ani- test in the schedule, but played each Mr. Ingrain says that the 10 acres or livestock is sold. a snirit of "hurry up" is in the air. only candidate whose name is printed will equal the figure of last year, mals themselves represent an invest- game just as a game. "I never saw has yielded as great a return as any 4-H dub work was organized in all Farmer members are thinking about on the ballot for circuit judge in the when $140,000 was returned unpaid, ment of approximately half a million a bunch of fellows pull together and similar area on his farm. but fi~e Michigan counties last year. the urgency of spring plowing, busi- dollars and this is only a fraction of work together as these five. We lost 40th judicial circuit of Tuscola and the county treasurer states. He states that he always has pas- Next year's plan made by the state ness men in other lines are visioning the money invested in the great num- our last game in the regional because Lapeer counties. Delaware township has reported the tured the woodlot but now sees that leader call for 20,000 club members the rush OfoSpring business and the ber of cows upon which no records we met a better team, a team who lowest amount of unpaid taxes of any this practice has killed out the seed- in 80 counties. golfers are anxiously watching the are kept. won the state championship last township to date. This township led lings and prevented the growth of Summer camps for Michigan club capitol lawn for indications of green ] A part of this mone~; value is fro- year." the listlastyearalso. Based on a tax young trees to replace those which members are held at East Lansing, tinges in the grass. All these, things OUEENESTHER AND I roll of $25,262, the amount returned zen capital upon which the herd own- To WaI.ter Mann fell the pleasant Gaylord and Chatham. At these have their effect in speeding up busi- er receives no income or suffers a are cut, so he plans to keep all live- !unpaid was reported at $752. Minden stock out of the woodlot in the future. duty to present Coach Lewis with a camps, contests are held to determine ness and bills are being rushed loss. One third of Michigan's dairy token of appreciation from local bas- district champions, and final contests through the mill in a more business- HO~E [lljA~D BAIt[lijET with a roll of $15,015 re- cows are kept at a loss, and one- ketball fans, a gold basketball watch "" turned $608 unpaid, but their tax roll are held at the Michigan State Fair like manner than earlier in the ses- is slightly over half that of Delaware. third return no profit. charm. Mr. Mann said the season's to select state champions who repre- sion, while every new bill introduced The cow tester's feed cost records TUSCOLA'S RETURN TAX success of the team was due greatly ] Marlette township equal to one sent the state in national competitive brings a gasp of dismay from those township and a half returned $4,85"§ enable the dairyman to weed out the HIGHER THAN IN 1928 to Mr. Lewis' ability to build UP the events. who have other business aside from Men Serve Company of 80 at lunpaid out of a tax roll of $58,439. animals which do not show manufac- team and inspire the boys to do their their legislative duties. turing efficiency. utmost. He enlivened his talk with M. E. Church on Friday Greenleaf township reported $985 un- B. K. Taylor of Card was the last paid out of a roll of $14,132, and Aus- several anecdotes. Matters of finance are not yet set- township treasurer in Tuscola county Evening. tin township, $604 unpaid from a roll "I have watched the members of tled, but taxation committees are to make return~ of collected_and un- this team advance from the grades to STATEEEllB fiONAL holding almost continuous sessions -- of $13,486. collected taxes at the office of County the present time and I have had the and indications are that some definite o CA.S CJY HAS CLAIM Treasurer McDurmon. The total tax conclusion may be arrived at the One of the most enjoyable social opportunity to observe their habits roll of Indianfields township was $99,- events of the year given by the ladies ALUMNI TO PRESENT 175.02 out of which $9,119.80 was and their scholarship," said H. W. coming week, although various new of the M. E. church was that held in 81/ / R BEET/ BIRB E returned as uncollected. This is 9% of Holmes, superintendent of schools. methods of raising money are still be- the basement of the church on Friday THREE-ACT COMEDY I0 THUMBHONORS the total tax'unpaid. "We have never had a group better in ing" introduced at nearly every ses- evening when the Woman's Home Last year the total of all taxes as- morality and in sportsmanship. Good sion, some of them more or less prac- Missionary Society entertained at a "The Adventures of Grandpa" is Tonnage Price Guaranteed To sessed in Tuscola county was $968,- scholastic standards have also been tical. It seems evident that the pro- 6:30 dinner in honor of the Queen Es- the name of the three-act comedy se- Win from Bhd Axe Gave the 250.83, of which $92,093.08 was re- attained. Our athletes are above the Farmers Highest in His- posed mill tax to care for hospitaliza- ther and Home Guard circles. I lected to be presented for the purpose Maroon and Gray a Perfect turned uncollected. This year the tax average high school standard. Win- tion needs has many friends and this The decorations and menu were of compleoting payment for the cur- tory of Industry. roll was $934,738.13, an amount smal- ning" trophies mean very little to me method has at present, an apparently carried out in colors and designs ap- tain and stage equipment which were Record in District. ler than the year previous. The total when measured with character build- better show of getting through the propriate to the St. Patrick season. ]installed in the high school, auditori- amount of taxes returned uncollected ing. It isn't so much what they won mill than any other that has yet gone About eighty members and guests ~i um as a gift from the alumni of the Every Michigan farmer should be this year is $93,458.36. but the manner in which they won." into the hopper. Another week will were seated at the prettily decorated J Cass City schools. Cass City closed one of the most as much interested as the sugar beet County Treasurer Orlo McDurmon Mr. Holmes complimented Coach probably see some definite develop- tables and were well served b.y the! Work has already started with the successful seasons the School has ev- grower in the maintenance of a nor- has sent a check to the amount of Lewis and stated that he has no occa- ment. Then appropriation bills will husbands of the ladies. cast which have been selected, and in- er boasted in basket ball last week £t mal beet acreage as a lowered acre- $31,151.39 to O. B. Fuller, auditor sion to worry over what might happen start slipping through and the "heavy During the dinner several pep formation comes that an evening of the regional tourney at Flint~ win- age will mean more land devoted to general, this being the final payment when athletes went out on a trip un- work" of the session will be under songs and yells were given by the real entertainment is in store for the ning the first round game from Bad general crops, according to state- of state tax collected in Tuscola coun- der tl/e leadership of the coach. He way in real earnest. young people. At the close of the people of this community in the near Axe and losing the second round to ments of fazTn crops men at Michigan ty during" the 1928 tax collection. also complimented local fans on their A real sensation was sprung early dinner, short talks on the work of the future. In fact, those ~wh~ told the St. Michaels, last year's Class C state State College. There was returned state tax to the fine spirit and their friendliness tO in the week when a number of the different departments were given by Chronicle about it are so enthusiastic champs• Beet soils, while especially adapted amount of $9,865.47. This will be .paid opposing teams. pronounced dry leaders in the legis- Mrs. A. Kinnaird, president of the la- in their opinion that they say it will The win from Bad Axe was the to the production of that crop, will lature se~t a signed letter to Bishop one game necessary to give the ma- to the state as it is collect~ed by the Mr. Holmes introduced John McKay, return good yields of most crops dies' auxiliary; Mrs. R. D. Keating, be a tragedy in the life of anyone liv- Thomas Nicholson, president of the roon-and gray a perfect record in the county treasurer. The total amount superintendent, of the Ubly schools, grown in the state. The average acre- treasurer of the W. H. M. S.;Mrs. J• ing near Cass City to have to miss the Michigan anti-saloon league, bitterly ThumN. Records show that the team sent to the state from the collection who held the close attention of the age planted to beets in Michigan is A. Sandham, leader of the Home performance. The names of the cast condemning the Work of R. N. Holsa- lost two games, Bad Axe and CarD, together with the amount of returned audience with his feats of r~agic. Mr. 1.15,000 acres. Guards; and Mrs, E. Douglas, leader as well as the date of the perform- ple, anti-saloon league lobbyist here, taking their measure away from state tax totals $100,412.69, McKay proved himself a clever and The guaranteed contract price of- of the Queen Esthers. After this, anee will appear in next week's pa- with the statement that his presence home. CarD was defeated in two la- interesting entertainer. fered by the factories this year is the short plays were given by the Home per. in the state house was doing the pro- ter games as "was Bad Axe, the first highest in the history of the industry, Guards and Queen Esthers. Much hibition movement %nore harm than round game at Flint being the rubber. CASS CITY MARKETS. and the contract contains a. more lib- credit for the success of the evening good. Bishop Nicholson replies that Marlette, Sanilac county champs, MILLINGTON MAN eral bonus clause, in the opinion of is due the committee, MrS. A. Mc- WAHJAMEGA PUPILS Holsaple's work is satisfactory to the were handed a walloping, as were March 21, 1929. the farm crops department at the col- Phail and Mrs. G. Rench. COMMITS SUICIDE organization and that lie will not be • WILL STUDY IN CARD Pigeon, "the Class D Thumb champs. Buying Price-- lege. The manufacturers are attempt- It seems th&t the •locals have the ing to •assure themselves of a tonnage recalled. Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.23 Cy Wilson, 66 years old, residing The Senate Monday night, by a vote Voters of school district No. 1, In- clearest claim to Thumb honors seen Oats ...... 44 ~ near Millington, committed suicide o~ beets which will keep all of the REID AND McINTYRE dianfields, known as the Wahjamega in years. Michigan factories busy throughout of 22 to 9, referred the Cuthbertson Rye, bu ...... 99 Friday, his body being found along- bill, which had previously passed the HAVE 402 POINTS EACH district, at a special meeting ~Saturday Algonac, the St. Clair river district Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ...... 1.00 side of his home by neighbors. Ill the sugar campaign. voted to close the school after the champions, is probably the only Beets are normally one of the most House, to the committee on state af- Peas, bu ...... 2.00 health is thought to have been re- The Reid and McIntyre groups are present year 'and transport pupils to Thumb team that could at all dispute profitable field crops and a shift to fairs, refusing to allow Lt. Gov. Dick- Beans, cwt ...... 9.10 sponsible for his act. Wilson's throat inson to refer it to the committee on tied for first place in the volleyball the CarD school. The Wahjamega dis- the claim of the Cass City team. Barley, cwt ...... 1.45 {" _ was slashed with a razor m' sharp Other crops by state farmers would trict, adjoining the CarD district on remove this chance for profit and prohibition, which would have repoi-t- score, each team having 402 points at Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.85 knife. Surviving are his widow and a ed the bill out at once, in all likeli- the close of Tuesday night's contests. the southwest, has maintained school Eggs, per dozen ...... 24 would perhaps add to the marketing there since more than 60 years ago, UNION SERVICE fi son, George, residing at Owosso. The hood. The Cuthbertson bill makes The standings: Butter, lb ...... 45 problems which are faced by all long before the CarD district was es- ON GOOD FRIDAY body was taken to Owosso for burial. fourth violations of the liquor law McIntyre ...... 402 Cattle ...... :...:..?...... 6 10 growers of farm produce. Beet grow- tablished. Donaldson school, district punishable by a mandatory life sen- Reid ...... _ ...... :~-...... 402 Hogs,-live weight ...... 11 ers and sugar beet manufacturers are No. 6, Indianfields, has been trans- At the invitation of Rev. William tence. Wilson ...... 395 Calves, live weight ...... 15 united in asking for tariff protection porting pupils to CarD this year. R. Curtis, there will be a union ser- YOUNG WOMEN HOLD The House Monday night approved Wallace ...... 382 Broilers ...... 22 27 which will remove beet sugar from vice of all churches of Cass City and the McEachron bill permitting the McConkey ...... 374 Hens ...... 22 27 SPECIAL ELECTION the low price level which now exists. the Church of Christ on Good Friday state to take full advantage of the Mann ...... 370 The thief who visited the chicken Hides ...... 5, College specialists working on new afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Bap- inheritance tax measure, which would Atwell ...... 357 house on the Nelson Perry farm 3 Members of the young women's methods of l~eet culture report that tist church. Each of the pastors will allow the state 80% of large inherit- Smith ...... 349 miles west of Cass City Monday night class at the Presbyterian church en- large groups of beet growers are at- participate in some part of "the sei> ance taxes. It is estimated that this McCullough ...... 341 showed a preference for Plymouth MARRIAGE LICENSES. joyed an exceptionally pleasant eve- tending the extension meetings. vice. ning Monday when they were enter- i will give the state several millions of Niergarth ...... 336 Rocks, picking up about 30 birds of l inheritance tax money which now Campbell ...... 335 that breed there. No trace of the Theodore Keyser, 23, Cass City; tained at the home• / of their leader, Mrs. Elizabeth Pmney, at an election Advertise it in the Chronicle. Turn to page six. Graham ...... 324 criminal has been found. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Thelma Simson, 18, Brown City. Casg City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

CASS CITY CHRONICLE OUR RADIO SETS. Four additional proposed airports in Michigan all of them in the De- 1 DEFORD I Published Weekly. troit area--are mentioned in a bulle- Of the 20,000,000 radio sets now in .,u ° t- tin just issued by the aeronautics di- The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass use in the world, the United States City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, vision of the department of commerce The Novesta Center Line Grange This Is Easter has half. It is doubtful if ever in 1906. l at Washington. They are to be at met at the home of Chas. Tedford on world history, has an invention "Na enlngs i Berkley, Birmingham, Clawson, and Tuesday, March 5, for pot luck din- spread into general use quite so All Subscriptions Are Payable in Royal Oak. The bulletin names 28 ner. After the business of initiating a Week quickly as radio has. Back a few Fashion Advance. other places in the United States at new member, a program of music o years ago, the possibility of radio in Sugar beet growers in the Clare which airports have been proposed and entertainment was enjoyed by AT BERMAN'S, KINGSTON In Michigan One year, $1.75; six every home looked like a wile! dream, district are to receive new contracts months, $1.00. within the past few weeks. Thus it all. All agree that Mrs. Tedford is an and today it has become a commpn- in which the guaranteed price paid New Ensembles, Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery have Outside Michigan In United will be seen that the Detroit zone is apt entertainer. The next meeting place of existence. for beets by the Columbia Sugar Co. just arrived in time to make your selections before the Easter States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, furnishing one-eighth of the activity will be held at the George Spencer The fact that we have half t~e ra- is increased 75 cents a ton, according rush. one year, $2.50. of the entire country in this particu- home for pot luck supper, Mar. 26. to an announcement by Frank Forest, dio sets in the world gives our coun- T A TT ~D~ OTTTr~O ~'~T~ nn~V~ ~ try ~-won(ierh/i advartt~R'eo A ~our~ry el ~iare, neio man [or ~n~ compau~,. ieft on Sunday morning for JUn UII...... Ul~, where half the families have radio Under the original contract, which ENSEMBLES, $16.75 application. An appropriation for a State air- where Mr. Gage expects to find em- Entered as second class matter •sets is going to be brighter, better was made in January, the grower was port, to be on State-owned property ployment. Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at educated, and more in touch with guaranteed a basic price of $7 a ton. The Suits are favored styles of NaVy Twill with finger tip near Lansing, now the site of the Lan- Cass City, Michigan, unde'r the Act modern life. Company officials said the increase Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre spent jackets and wrap-around skirts. The Ensembles have finger tip sing City Airport, is made in a bill of Congress of March 3, 1879. It is up to our people to make the was prompted by the expected in- Thursday afternoon and evening in jackets with matching skirts with blouses of heavy silk crepe in introduced in the Senate, recently by H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. very best use of this invention. It crease in the tariff. The profit sharing Saginaw. blending tones. Senator Peter B. Lennon, of Genesee should not be regarded as merely a provisions in the old contracts are On March 12, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. County. The measure would provide toy, but it should be considered also continued. McCain of Pontiac gave a party for $50,000 to be spent during the bien- TAILORED TWEED SUITS AT $10.75. as a tool for self improvemen~t. Peo- the former's mother, Mrs. C. L. Mc- nium and authorizes the governor to The NEW COATS that we have just received are especially ple should make full use of the edu- All lakes and streams in the state Cain, of Oxford in honor of her 82nd appoint a committee of five persons, cational features, and not ask simply are to be designated by highway birthday. A buffet lunch was served l smart it/ both sport and dress styles. Sizes are complete from of which the commissioner of high- for frothy stuff. signs whenever trunk line roads run to 27 guests. She received some very 14 to 52~, priced from $10.00 to $25.00. ways would be the chairman, to di- near to them, G. C. Dillman, highway pretty gifts. A program of recitations, rect the laying out and construction commissioner, announced at Lansing. vocal and instrumental music was en- NEW EASTER FROCKS "WITHOUT VISION." QUIT BUYING BOOTLEG LIQUOR. of the airport. The highway department has ordered joyed. Shown for the first time this week offer new Ensembles, Printed The Bible text which was kissed by 2,172 signs, bearing the names of James Martin returned on Thursday Silk Crepe, Georgette, Solid Color Crepes, all the wanted fabrics, President Herbert Hoover, in his lakes and streams, and they will be Conscious and able to describe the to Ben Gage's after a four days' visit Herbert Hoover when he took his styles and colors are here. The size range from 14 to 16 assures inaugural address did not mince words placed along the roads as soon as accident that is expected to cos~ him at his parental home, north of No- oath as president of the United everyone of getting a fit at Berman's. Now showing Summer Wash dealing" with the prohibition situation weather permits. Signs will also an- his life, James Smith, 62 years old, vesta. States, was from the book of Dresses in new fabrics priced from $2.50 to $5.95. in the United States, and the cry of nounce the names of some of the great lies in Old Borgess hospital at Kala- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Silverthorn re- Proverbs, and reads as follows, mazoo, his neck broken. Smith was lack of law obedience. hills in the northern part of the lower turned on Monday from a five months' "Where there is no vision the people returning to Kalamazoo from Lawton, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT In plain words President Hoover peninsula and the Porcupine moun- stay in Cortez, Florida. perish, but he that keepeth the law, when his car skidded in loose gravel told a lot of persons who call them- tains and other parts of the upper Mrs. Frank McCracken received You are sure to be able to choose your Easter Hat from the happy is he." We need to follow the and overturned several miles from selves good American citizens that peninsula. word on Monday of the serious ill- thought of that sacred aphorism, in the city. He was pinned beneath, but large assortment that we now have ready. Prices $1.95 to $4.95. their duty in the present era and in ness of her daughter, Mrs. M. Crib these days when the people are never lost consciousness. State po- the preservation of respect for law is The State Administrative Board at tendon of Portland, Oregon. They grasping so eagerly for money and "quit buying bootleg liquor." lice, patrolling the road, discovered chasing so feverishly after pleasure Lansing has authorized the Depart- were old residents of Deford. While President Hoover plans to the overturned car a few minutes lat- and excitement. ment of Conservation to spend $2,000 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks of Detroit Berman's Dept. Store have the prohibition situation thoroly er and brought Smith here to the , What conception existed in the to take its Michigan wild life exhibit spent Sunday at their home of Benj. investigated at once, it is certain, that hospital. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley and KINGSTON, MICH. mind of the ancient sage who uttered to the outdoor life exposition and he will never hit the nail on the head little son and Mr. and Mrs. Berton this wise saying 2500 years ago? "motor boat show in Chicago the first any more directly than in the brief Eight Jackson Boy Scouts will go 1V2orrison were also dinner guests They were very primitive times, but Week in May. Exhibits of the depart- treatment of the prohibition situation to Liverpool, England, next summer there. human nature was not so different ment, the Michigan tourists and ~esort in his inaugural. for the international Jamboree of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Putman and then. in those days~ as in these, the bureaus and Michigan Chamber of The perpetuation of the booze organization, it was ° announced at daughter of Care spent Sunday with .... % tendency was. for people to accept the Commerce have been outstanding fea- business in the United States is made Jackson. They are Jack Osborn, Har- E. A. Cones. Mrs. Churchill, who has conditions existing around them. They tures of this exhibit in the past, ac- possible by the action of many per- old Clute, James Goodrich, John F. been visiting her daughter, Mrs. were too indolent or self absorbed to cording to George R. Hogarth, director sons who consider themselves gaod Streiff, Feldher Yocum, Ben Glasgow, Cones, returned with them to their make any serious effort to improve of the Department of Conservation. law abiding citizens, in purchasing William North and Bogue Hunt. home. them. bootleg liquor. Scout Commissioner George White Mr. and Mrs. Haddon of Flint and We have precisely the same situa- Floyd Sears, of Marshall, 35 years It is their duty to uphold the law~ and Mrs. White will accompany the Mr. Johnson of Otisville spent oMen- SCHOOL tion today. The country suffers from old, died before he reached the hos- to quit the purchase of bootleg boys on a trip which will include a day night with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. many things that are .wrong, and it pital, after shooting himself through liquor, as the president maintains. visit to Belgium, France and Germany. Johnson. could produce very much better con- the head with a revolver. His wife recently filed suit for divorce. Sears Mr. and Mrs. John Clark spent ditions, if people only had the vision The highway committe of the Stage OF NURSING had saturated everything in the house Tuesday at Imlay City. to realize the possibility of these HOW CAN IT BE DONE. Administrative Board authorized the A.E.'Webster is having the in- with oil or gasoline and started a changes. In our local communities, we paving of two miles of the River Front blaze before he shot himself. He had terior of his home painted. Mr. Mark suffer from limitations that could be A few good brood'sows, some hen- road through Marysville, thus settling of Cass City is doing the work. removed by united effort. Yet it is so placed a can of gasoline in every Hurley Hospital ?st-to-goodness cows, and some chick a controversy over the location of that Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Mr. room. Officers believe he planned to difficult to wake the people up, that ms on every small farm with perso highway. Residents of Marysville, and Mrs. Berton Morrison spent die in the burning structure. He the perfectly possible things that :al attention and determination t headed by C. Harold Wills, recently Sunday afternoon in Saginaw. leaves his wife and his parents. FLINT, MICH. could be done for improved social pply business methods in farm ex asked, the board to relocate the road Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gage and conditions are often not done. :ease and family comforts will assur, to permit the river front to be devoted daughter were, Sunday dinner guests (375 BEDS) The ambitious young man who has Two deer yards, one of 40,000 acres he man on the :farm an independenc( to industry, Mr. Wills offering tO at the Max Agar home. vision, sees that if he will improve and the other 20,000, were established "hieh the rest of the world migh: donate a 150-foot right-of-way back Winnifred Kelley is helping Mrs. A registered, accredited training school for himself, he can rise tO higher position, rope for. He can have his ear--if h in Upper Michigan recently by the from the river. L. Topping in her housework at pres- and he makes the effort and realizes Conservation Commission at Lansing. nurses offers a three year course of instruction aconomizes~and still live on the farn ent. the gain from the Vision. :~come. With all our farming" handi There is still a considerable acreage A girl less than 12 hours old wa,,: Fred Pratt has a housekeeper from --theoretical and practical--t6 young women, within the boundaries of these two The bright and ambitious communi- :~ps, the small farm in charge of found before the altar in the sacristy Detroit. ages 18 to 35, who wish to take up nursing as a ty sees the advantages could gain yards under private ownership and it :ood manager and one who is willin of the St. Joseph's Church in Iron Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre were profession. Entrance requirements: Diploma ;from certain improvements that are work and save, is the most inde until the state is able to secure these Mountain by altar boys. The infant called to Lapeer Tuesday afternoon to perfectly within its reach, and it ~endent business enterprise of whicI holdings either by purchase or con- was~wrapped in a blanket. The'boys attend the funeral of the latter's from an approved four year high school or a two demnation, announcement will be makes the effort, and its vision is re- ~'e know at this time. reported their find to the Rev% Fr. J. uncle. year high school course acceptable to the Michi- warded by achieving these benefits. withheld as to their exact location. H. Beachene, pastor of the church. A surprise party was held at the gan State Board of Registration. Vision is the first step toward pros- The child was taken to the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chad,' perity and welfare. GREENLEAF. The State Department of Conser- Mrs. Eugene Groleau, one of the con- wick Tuesday evening. Curriculum the° equal of the most advanced vation at Lansing has been authorized gregation, for care, while officers in- Mr. and Mrs. Boney Daugherty schools in this country. Excellent living condi- A large crowd attended the spelling to spend $20,000 of its game protection vestigated. moved into their new home on Mon- PLAYING MARBLES. contest F~iday. Miss Flora- McLeoi fund for the purchase of 5,000 acres day. tions; generous monthly allowance while training, carried off the honors. The final con- of land in Otsego and Cheboygan Flint may have one of the larges~ Mrs." Howard Straiten and i/Irs. also uniforms and duty shoes furnished. It has been claimed that the kid test will be held March 22. Counties to block in the Pigeon River city parks in Michigan if a bill now Jesse Kelley were callers in Cuss City Forest and Otsego Game Preserve. before the Legislature, providing for game of marbles is the oldest sport Roads are still almost impassable Tuesday. Address: The purchase of this land will give the sale of nearly 100 acres of land in the world. Anyway, marbles are in places. The Happy Hour Club met at the DIRECTOR OF NURSING, the department control of nearly 12 owned by the Michigan School for the home of Mrs. Jesse Kelley on Wednes- found among the relics of the oldest The buildings damaged by the wind miles along the Pigeon River, one of Deaf, is passed• This strip of lan( day afternoon. HURLEY HOSPITAL, peoples of the world. So when the storm are being repaired as fast as youngsters celebrate the bright spring the State's finest fishing streams. would unite Swartz Creek Park on possible. l Flint, Michigan. weather here by getting out on the the west and the Aldrich Park on the Nothing to ~ay Sam Wheaten left for Detroit Fri- walks as shooters of these little Coolidge brev]t.y and Coolidge sim- east. giving the combined parks an The worsl thing ai)~,lt people who day. Mrs. Wheaten will remain here spheres, they have something in com- plicity are evident in a letter received area of 425 acres. [ m~ve nothing to say is that it takes for a while with her children. mon with primitive childhood thou- by C. E. Noyes, manager of the :l~em so long te say it.--I/)s Angele~ Married last week at Sandusky, sands of years ago. Owosso chamber of commerce, from ' The Sturgis police are endeavoring I l'imes. Gerald Spencer and Miss Ethel Skin- the former president, declining an in- to identify a man who died in a Stur It is a game which unregulated ner. They left the same day to visit leads to endless quarrels among the vitation to be the principal speaker gis hospital of injuries suffered when' ...... the groom's relatives. at the annual chamber dinner next he was hit on U. S-112 by an auto- --- children, but if taken up as a sport Mrs. Minnie Skinner has rented a and provided with rules and umpiring, month. The ex-president used just 32 mobile driven by George Lee, of Bum house in Cass City, where she ex- words to decline and to inform Noyes Oak. Although conscious for half an it is capable of developing skill and pects to reside. self control. that "i do not wish to take on the hour before he d!ed. the man refused kind of work you suggest." to give his name.' He was about 45 CEDAR RUN. years old, well dressed and wore a AMERICA NO ASYLUM. Survey of the Detrqit-Bay City air- Masonic pin. Mrs. Omar Bullock and daughter way, in preparation for installation of returned to their home in Rochester ,night lighting equipment which~'will Eddie Stinson failed in his fourth sPRIN' G Mrs. Anna Tillinghast, United attempt to break the world record States immigration commissioner, is Sathrday. enable the. Michigan cities air mail for sustained flight, at Bay City, when against amending the iinmigration system to be hooked up with the New Henry Deming, who has been motor trouble forced his monoplane law of 1924. She says the time has York-Chicago-San Francisco transcon- spending the wiriter in Detroit, re- the "Sally Sovereign," down on the gone by when America can be con: turned home Saturday. tinental line at Cleveland, is to be started at once, it was announced by ice of Saginaw Bay, after a flight of sidered as an asylum for the op: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick and five hours and 28 minutes. After the pressed of foreign lands. She feels it Captain F. C. Hingsberg, supervisor children were entertained at the Spa- of airways for the department of com- landing, Stinson announced he had is our duty to keep America Ameri- yen home Sunday. merce at Washington. abandoned his quest of the record for / SU IT'S can. Some of the farmers are busy gath- the present. It would be fine if we had unlimited O ering sap and making syrup. Through a special order the Conser- lands which could be given to the Howard Deming of Detroit spent vation Commission at Lansing has Marshall Choppin,' of the Depart- O poverty stricken people of foreign the week-end with his sister, Mrs. opened Elk and Torch Lakes in North- ment of Commerce, at Washington, We have just received a nice new countries. But that time has passed, re/ Wm. Ware. western Michigan to Lake trout fish- will inspect the Niles Airport early and good land costs high now. It is Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick enter- J ing beginning May 1 of each year. A in April, according to a telegram re- not likely that this country will cut assortment of Young Men's Ready- tained the Ellington Grange Friday. similar suggestion to open Walled ceived by Mayor T. C. Hance, from off immigration altogether, but it will Mrs. T. D. Leach of Saginaw visited Lake in Oakland County to pike fish- Rep. John C. Ketcham. If the field have to pick and choose the'immi- relatives and friends here and at ing May I was turned down. is given approval, Niles will be given made Suits in the latest shades and grant~ whom it admits, and it does Cass City from Saturday until Tues- official rating as an airport city. not want enough of them to change day. Unable to hear the approach of a styles with one or two pairs of trous- the character of the country. switch engine because he had pulled Blood poison from a blister on her SHABBoNA. his cap down over his ears, James hand caused the death at Kalamazoo of Mrs. Edwin Luedecking, 35 years ers. Prices from COMMERCIAL AVIATION. Mongesso, 46 years old, of Grand Ra- old, wife of a former real estate deal- Norman Kritzman of Pontiac spent pids, father of five children, was killed while he bent over a switch fie was er. She formerly lived in Sturgis. Commercial aviation seemed a the week-end at his parental home. for cleaning in the Pere Marquette. time to make too slow progress, but Duncan Waun and daughter, Alice, / Mrs. Mary Elliot, 107 years old, Ot- 1 $15.50 to $29.50 it is coming fast. Air transport com- visited relatives at Bad Axe Sunday. The population of Michigan State tawa Indian, died at Ludington re- I panies covered over 10,000,000 miles Marian Groombridge won in the Prison at Jackson is 4,070, a new cently. She was born at Grand Haven. of operation last year in this country spelling contest held here last Friday. record, Warden Harry Jackson an- January 15, 1822, and came to Mason on scheduled routes. Mrs. Duncan Waun spent last week nounced recently. county 50 years ago. Also have a nice line of samples for made-to- With over 15,000 miles of air trans- with her mother, Mrs. Bishop at Bad '/I measure suits by M. Born & Co. Satisfaction portation now operating, this business Axe. George Ackley, Jr. of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Caroline Parks; of Grand Ra- \ is moving fast. The United States Roswell Brown is building a brood- 21 years old, is in a critical condition pids, who" celebrated her one-hun- guaranteed. needs aviation more than most coun- er house for Owen Smith. at the Old Borgess Hospital, where he dredth birthday last July, died at the tries, because of its vast area. Coun- Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoagg and son, was taken after his left leg and right home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. tries like most of those of Europe, hand were cut off when he fell on a Shireling. The centenarian had been which can usually be crossed by rail Charles Hirsch and daughter, Vera, and Miss Zelda Travis of Pontiac Yaw in a mill. ill for 10 years following a fall in in a single day, are more compact, which a hip ~'as broken. Mrs. Parks t and do not suffer so much from the spent the week-end at the Louis Travis home. Two sisters, Ila and Marvel Thomp- was born in New York and came to separation of section.s We need to son, 12 and $ years old, respectively, Michigan in a stage coach in 1855. Gag'e & Haven draw our sections more closely to, ~r. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory were swept to their deaths in the Bad and family were callers in Care Fri- gerber. Air routes for mail, express, Rt~er, near Sickles, 12 miles east of The Michigan Bell Telephone Corn- The Store on the Corner. and passengers will help wonderfully day, Ionia, when the ice on which they pany will erect a new telephone build- Elmer Donaghy has been engaged toward that end, and 'bring MicHigan ' were sliding with a group of children ing at Grand Haven, at a cost of into close relations with every state to teach the Fox school the coming broke. $160,000. I liiJ 1 II] in the union. year. PAGE THREE. .Cass City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, sr., who has LAND TRANSFERS. place of beginning, section 34 T 10 N 16 rds., e 10 rds to place of beginning, Directory. spent several weeks with her daugh- R 7 E; also se 1£ of se 1£ section 33, Township 6f Gilford. Consideration, ter, Mrs. E. T. Ball, at Roselle, New Clark W. Osgerby and wife to Township of Arbela. Consideration, $~.00. DENTISTRY • Jersey, returned home Tuesday. She L'Belle and Joseph S. Osgerby, w ½ $1.00. James Rapley and wife to Vassar Gas & Oil Co., lots 5, 6, 7 and " I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. spent the week-end with friends near ofw ½ of sw ~ andw:½ of e ½ of Charles and Daisy Ma~in to Oren Office over Burke's Drug Store. We Buffalo. w ½ of sw 1£ and w ½ of e ½ of e G. and Florence Johnson, s,e a/~ of sw 8 in block 2, village of Tuscola, Town- solicit your patronage when in need Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Steers of De- ½ of w ½ of sw ~,/~ sec. II, Township ~ section 27, Township of Water- ship of Tuscola. Consideration $1200. troit and Mrs. Bradley Mattoon of town. Consideratien, $1.00: of work. M. Dennis left Thursday for Wyan- of Denmark. Consideration $I.00. Pontiac were called to Cuss City Fri- Sylvester Ratza and wife to Wil- Martha Sherwood to Josephine dotte where he will be employed. J..tpanese Idea P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. day morning by the serious illness of liam Fox and wife, commencing at sw Ackerman; commencing 10 rds. w of Miss Hilda O'dell spent Tuesday Paperwas first manufactured from Dentist, Mrs. Steer's mother, Mrs. ,~ Harvey corner of section 34, e 53 rds. ii ft, section corner between sections 11 and and Wednesday of last week in Carp. wood by the Japanese. Graduate of the University of Mich- Mattoon. n 60 rds, w 53 rds. II ft., s 60 rds. to 12, 13 and !4, ri 16 rds., w 10 rds., s igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass THE ONLY MOON ~ Ralph Hagadorn of Detroit was a Mrs. R: A. McNamee left Thursday City, Mich. week-end guest of Cass City friends. to visit friends and relatives in Pon- "I would never have to wear spec- G. A. Tindale was a business caller tiac, Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mr. Mc- Lac!es. saiu 5it. 5ivv~, -ira ~ia]t~ ~n ])e~roi~ vvc~n~sc~ay and ~Lur~d~y. iCam~c ~W~t ti~ week-e:~d w~th ]~L Surgery and Roentgenology. bright enough Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and son at Ann Arbor and Mrs. McN amee Office in pleasant Home Hospital. without t.hem, and son, Jack, were Saginaw visitors returned home with him Monday. Phone, Office 96; Residerice 47. I can see the whole Sunday. While in Detroit, she attended the world so you see flower show. " Kenneth Wiekware of Detroit was I would never need Forty were present at the Young SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D, a week-end guest at the Dr. P. A. them." People's meeting at the Baptist Cass City, Mich. "You're right, Schenck home. church Sunday evening. Next Sunday Telephone~No. 80. we're sure," said Miss Dorotha Wilson of SHover at this meeting a debate will be held, the Stars, twink- was the guest of Miss Dorothy Tin- "Resolved, That the Young People of A. McPHAIL ling brightly. dale Monday night. Today Are Going to the Dogs.'" There Funeral Director, ,I shall tell I BOrn Tuesday morning, March 19, are to be four speakers on each side. Lady Assistant. you," said Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Arnot, of During the preaching service last Moon, "about my Sunday evening, the Cuss City high Phone No. 182. Cass City. New Greenleaf, a son. beautiful portrait I John H. Bohnsack spent from school girls' sextet gave three selec- which you Can see tions which were much enjoyed. The KNAPP & DOUGLAS i Thursday until Saturday in Flint on down in the wa- business and pleasure. address by Rev. Curtis on "The Es- Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- ter." cape from Littleness" was very inter- Miss Mary McIntyre of .Columbia- balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant "Is that a por- esting. Among other remarks made rifle is spending the week with rela- with license. Night and day~ calls re- trait?u asked the Mr. Curtis said that the young peo- ceive prompt attention. City phone. "1 Shall Tell You," Stars. tives and friends in Cass City. ple of today are too satisfied to occu- Said Mr, Moon. "Certainly," said Mrs. Zuleika Stafford and Mrs. C. py a small place in life while if they E. W. KEATING Mr. Moon. E. Hartsell were guests of Miss Eva put their ideals higher, by a little N N NN Real Estate and Fire and Automobile "But first," he Went on, "I must tell Baskin at Detroit over the week-end. more effort and determination, they you what a portrait is. Now a por- Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis were Insurance. would rise to places of higher use- P & G Soap--Heed the call of spring trait is a picture a likeness of a per- week-end guests of the parents of Mr. fulness. Next Sunday night, at 7:30, --ALL WEEK SPECIALS-- CASS CITY, MICH. son." Lewis at Owosso over the week-end. pictures of the Passion Week of Jesus time, 10 bars ..... •...... 38c "But you're not a person, Mr..Moon," Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bixby were din- will be shown. Revival services will N[areh 23rd to March 29th. Climalene---Large package ...... 21c CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. said the Stars. ner guests Sunday at the home of be held during Passion Week each meet the second and fourth Saturdays "No, that's so, but I'm the Moon, their son, Wallace Laurie, at Gage- evening except Friday and Saturday. Bo-Peep Ammonia---You'll need this 'and that's far finer. Not every is ~'; Grocer Cookies Molasses and of each month at Town Hall. one town. - the Moon. There is just one moon~ ffinger--and how they go[ 25c top--large bottle ...... "...... 23,c ha, ha, ha! Mrs. JohnKitchin and daughter, CHRIgT [eO[~ ALL-ALL FOl~ CHRIST Ro No McCULLOUGH value, this week special, per lb ...... 21c Chamberlain's Chick Feed~The "There are plenty of people, plenty Maxine, of Lansing,. are spending a • AUCTIONEER few weeks with relatives in and near original cod liver oil chick food and of children, plenty of animals. Corn Starch Light House quality you AND REAL ESTATE DEALER "There's no honor in being a per- Cass City. starter combined~25 lb. sack ...... $1.49 CASS CITY. "PaTword iL a lamp ~to mT feet, and a li#t tmto mIlm~--P~dm 119:10~ son. Not the least scrap of honor. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mellick and daugh- know--lb, packages, 2 for ...... 15e Farm sales a specialty. Dates may "As for being the Moon--well, tf ter, Catherine, Mrs. Bay Crane and BIBLE THOUGHT AND pRAYEI~ be arranged Cuss City Chronicle, with daughter, Miss Florence, were Sagi- Japag Ten--"Peach B,lossom Brand" Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cuss you think of a, higher honor, I'd like WEEK END SPECIALS naw callers Monday. Christ the Light of the World. City. ' to know it. --you'll like it too, ~fi~ lb ...... : ...... 23e Bread 2 loaves ...... 1he "So why can't I have a portrait as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagadorn and John 9:5. Jesus said: i am the light TURNBULL BROS. well as a person?" children of Detroit spent Sunday and of the world. CampbelFs Tomato Soup--Eat it often, Milk--Pet or Carnation~Tall can, 3 for 29c "There is no reason Why you can't," Monday morning with Mrs. Haga- John 12:46, 47. I am come a light Jim Auctioneers Bill it's so healthful and delicious, 3 cans.. 25e Sugar---Granulated~5 lbs. for 28c said the little Stars. They felt that dorm's mother, Mrs. B. F. Gemmill. into the world, that whosoever be- Age, experience -- Youth, ability they were being rather stupid and lieveth on me should not abide in The next meeting" of the Cass City Peaches4arge canluscious Light ' maybe in need of schooling in spite We sell anything anywhere. If you Music Club will be held Wednesday, darkness. 47. And if any man hear House California halves ...... 23c Fruit and Vegetable "R', Specials don't employ us, we both lose m_oney. of their brightness. March 27, at the home of Mrs. Chas. my words, and believe not, I judge Write for dates and instructions to But they knew there was no school Oranges Cal. Navels, size 288, 2 doz. for 35c Day. Chorus singing is the progra m . him not: for I came not to judge the R Grocer Coffee -Michigan's choice Deckerville, Mich. 56~15. in the sky unless Mr. Moon should Phone world, but to save the world. a 45c blend--pound for ...... 39c Dr. Phillips Grapefruit, extra large become a professor, and as he had Miss Emily Clark of-Carp was the Prayer: We rejoice to know, 0 guest of her cousin, Lucile Bailey, size, 3 for ...... : ...... 25c OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD said, he did not need to wear spec- Lord, that in Tliee there is no dark- 3-Minute Oats The genuine~Cooks Sunday. Dr. C. W. Clark of Carp was PRESSURE AND DIZZINESS. tacles. mess at all. • in 3 minutes while you make the Iceberg Lettuee;~ Solid Heads, each ...... 7c Their idea of a professor was some a business caller in town the same Avoid paralysis and nerve trouble day. coffee--Big 42 oz. package ...... 23c Apples, Rome Beauty, per lb ..... ,.: ...... 7c in advanced years. Do it with San one who wore spectacles. Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give "The portrait is down in the Water, Mrs. B. A. Elliol~t and son, Francis, EVERGREEN. Mary Ann or National Seal Flour~ New Cabbage, per lb ...... 5c ease to the stomach, antiseptic to the you say?" asked one of the Stars, so and Mrs. Fred Jaus visited - at the quality guaranteed, 1-8 bbl. sack ...... 98c bowels and vegetable when used to as to appear •bright. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Best at William Kitchin came home from prevent 95% of all diseases arising "Just what I said,"° answered Mr.- Kingston. Mr. Best, who has been Pontiac on Saturday where he had Oleo -The Healthful Spread (Tasty RADIO~WJR--2,000 R-Grocers join in inviting you from intestinal trouble. Sold at Moon. very ill for some time, is no better. been working for some time. Nut, Bay City Division) (Fern Nut, to tune in on their Radio 'party every Friday night Burke's Drug Store. -Advertisement. "And why don't you have it up in Mrs. John Dillman entertained Mrs. Mr. Hudson is quite poorly at pres- Saginaw Division) per lb ...... 17e at 8:15 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. the sky, in your home?" asked another Harriett Boyes and daughters, Misses ent. Star. Marjorie and Dorothy, and Frank Farmers are busy buzzing wood "Because." said Mr. Moon. "I'm too Dillman at a birthday dinner Sunday these fine days...... w .... famous to keep my portrait in my in honor of the birthday of her The robins and blue birds are in home. daughter, Miss Esther. our midst again. "I'm like a noble, important crea- Mr. and Mrs. Warren O'Dell and Miss Olive Churchill is assisting NNINNINtNNNNINNNNNINNINNNNINNNNNNNN N NNNNNN NNN N ture whose portrait they would put Mrs. William Kitchin with house- * JEWELRY--T Ira and Carson O'Dell spent Friday 8 N in a picture gallery for flIousands and work. thousands to gaze upon. and Saturday in Saginaw. Miss Helen N O'Dell returned with them and will Glen Churchill moved his family to GIFT DEAL - "That's why my portrait is in the remain here a few days. a farm near Capac last week. N water. Here I am, up in the sky, and "I' We have a eomptete line my portrait is down below. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgerton "They can look at both--those peo- spent from Thursday until Saturday Mythical Woods Hero N i of gift .jewelry, suiMble for !} ple. They have a great treat." with Mr. Edgerton's brother, Dr. A. Paul .Bunyan is the mythical her,, ,'[, l " C. Edgerton, at Clio and also attend- "Yes," said another star, "that is so. :t a legend of the woods. He is any and all occasions. Wed- ed the regienal tournament at Flint. ~ind Of super-lumberjack. N N But don't they. call that thing that is N ding presents of good taste- ~ down in the water a reflectitm? "I've heard it called that by some N and lasting quality. . people, I'm ~ure. Or else, the Cloud N ® Fairies have told me that." N "'Some people." answered Mr. Moon sale of Altred Elley slowly, "are apt to say anything. N The auction * Jeweler and Optometrist :!: That's why you shouldn't pay atten- tion to them. N "Now I say something. Tt~ere is aH announced tor Thursday, Mar. 14, the difference ~n the world between N anything and something." "Of course," said the Stars. "They was postponed on account of poor are two different words and mean dif- ferent things." N "That doesn't follow," said Mr. roads and will be held at the tarm, Moon. "'Some words are different and mean the same. "Oh, dear, how plainly I see that 5 miles south and 3 miles west ot you are all very much in need of a schooling." f:g2 They all lo0'ked down at the reflec- N tion of tl]e Moon iu the water below, Cass City on • and then they looked at Mr. Moon. "Whether that is a reflection ~or the N portrait," said one of the Stars. "it Smartness looks very much Z like you, Mr. Moon. H "It certainly that R.e. ults from 0 Fricl N does." "Of course it Weaned, by Gosh and "does," said Mr. Individuality . Moon. That's be- Never Knew Itl cause I ahvays go N " to the best photog. You can see it in every line of the New N Purina Calf Chow will raise rapher." Oakland All-American. Smartness that N fine, thrifty calves without "To whom do The sale will be held thistime you go?" asked the results from individuality . . . For it's a N1 milk. After the first few days First Star of the car that's triumphantly different from they can be changed over Evening. anything else in the field. With that from mother's milk to Ca[f "The water is .* regardless ot Weather or condition N Chow rail k (Purina Calf my photographer,"(y difference that spells owner satisfaction N Chow mixed with warm said Mr. Moon, . . . that difference which comes from N water). Then, when they are "and we always offering greater beauty, higher quality of roads. from six to eight weeks old arrange fol a por- "About My Beau- and finer performance for its price. they can be put on dry feed trait on a clear tifui Portrait." N N night. N entirely. • "He has taken me round--as I am Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o-b. Pontiac. Mich,, plus delivery charges. Spring covers one, Lovejoy Hyarauhe Shock Absorbers included in list Purina Calf Chow costs only now, and when.I am in my various prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oakland delivered shapes he takes me in those various ° prices--they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Tin~o about one-third" as much as Payntent Plan available at rnirtimum rate. milk. Earlier Weaning means ways. "It is something worth while to be O Alfr d Ell money to you. the photographer of the Moon, the WILLY BROS., Cass City o e ey, Let us tell you more about only Moon in the world. Purina Calf Chow. We have "Yes, think of that, little Stars, I some records which wilt am the only, only, only Moon !" Proprietor Drove interesting to you. N What Every Preacher Known T.B. TYRELL, Auctioneer" Cass City State Bank, Clexk "Daddy," said the preacher's small OAKLAND N Elkland Roller Mills son, "why are they called lay mem- @ bers ?" TELEPHONE 15 N •'Because they always are laying ALL-AME R gCAN SIX CASS CITY, MICHIGAN down on the job, son," sighed his dad. PRoDucT OF GENERAL MOTORS PAGE FOUR; CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929~.

• ' MY. and Mrs. Clarence Burr enter- should rise to be with and of the tained Friday evening at bridge. Rabbit and world again a world of sunshine and Twenty relatives and friends were laughter. Is there aught of sadness .n this? There is much of promise ful- Egg Legend filled. For the seed quickens and the 4ocaz --appe z g3 nounceTrathen.SundayMr. andtheguests arrivalMrs'°f FrankofMr.a and babyE. MrS.Hall boy, LornMel-an- fibers rouse once more, that Easter . hieks-mone shall be pleasant, and that lane and Universal lawn shall have leaf and flower and ...... ~ ...... ------~"=- ' ', vin Lavern, at their home on Thurs- bladed green. On all ordinary occa- Lorn Brown of Pontiac spent from Floyd Ottaway drives a new Chev- day, March 14. Joyous Easter is here. After Sun- sions we .have little faith in weather Friday until Monday with his wife rolet coach. L.I. Wood and Lyle Koepfgen at- day school and church where special prophecy but this morning should be here. Miss Lulu Barton spent Saturday tended the dinner and evening session Easter Sunday exercises make the blithe and sunny. It really should be, Earl Holler and Grant Patterson and Sunday at her home in Bad Axe. of the Bay City Consistory at Bay day more joyous, thousands and thou- for at is Easter.--Portland Or~gonian. City Wednesday. sands of boys and girls will return were callers in Bay City Thursday Miss Fern Cooley and Miss Laura Charles Chamberlain of Ionia is . home and hunt for Easter rabbits and Cerma: Kiddies Be!%ve Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin of Miss Geraldine Dykehuizen spent Mrs. W. D. Striffler, Mrs. L. Bailey will begin. But this great sport for Easter Hare Lays Eggs Grant spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva the week-end with her mother at Hol- and Wm. Zinnecker. the youngsters will not stop with the The Easter "hare" originated in Maharg. land. H.T. Crandell left here the first of close of the day. Easter Monday is Germany, and there the little children always a great day for the kiddies, if Frank Martin of Grant underwent Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gemmill and the week with a herd of 50 sheep in the German village are taken to the they have any unbroken eggs left for woods the day before Easter and each a serious operation at the Morris hos- children of Care were callers in town which he had sold to a stockman at rolling. And there always seems to pital Sunday. Sunday. Grand Junction~ Colorado. child makes a nest of twigs and then be a reserve supply. Easter Monday runs away. Then when he comes back Guy Rench and E. J. Klingener The business and social meeting of were business callers in Sebewaing Miss Hester Cathcart and Miss is a gala day for the youngsters of next morning, lo! the nests are all Dorothy Tindale were callers in Flint Division No. 4 of the Methodist Aid Washington, for on tlmt day they go beautifully filled~ Who else but the RI D:CDI B Chi©k Start ,] Friday evening. Sunday• was postponed from Wednesday, Mar. to the White House grounds where hare could have laid the eggs? For Warren Schenck and grandson, they roll their vari-colored eggs for Warren Wood, were business callers Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calley of Col- home20'to ofAprilMrs.3 GuyandwillRench.be held at the the hares do not la7 ordinary eggs. the President and first lady and, of Only large ~painted, candy eggs. At in Care Thursday. ling visited relatives in Cuss City course, for their own entertainment. Red Comb Chick Grower Miss Frances Abbot of Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Willis Campbell and daughter, least that is what every child in Ger- Mary jane, and the Misses Pauline Easter is now a Christian festival many is taught to believe. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holmes and Sandham, Mabel Crandell, Margaret in memory of the crucifixion and spent the week-end with her mother, daughter~ Doris Jane, were week-end Lffndon and Catherine Hunt spent In certain English provinces there Horning Glory Fine and Mrs. Mary Abbott. resurrection of our Savior, but it had is in vogue the queer "lifting" custom. a heathen origin. It is a relic of the Miss Marie Fergu~on of Pontiac guests of relatives at Holt. Friday and Saturday in Flint and at- If a crowd of women meet a man they pagan festival of spring celebrating Coarse ChicR ,Scratch visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert err and chil- tended the basket ball tournament. seize him and lift him up three times, Ferguson, over the week-end, dren were Sunday dinner guests of F.A. Bigelow left for Lansing on the rebirth of life after the dormant and h~ must pay a forfeit if he would period of winter. It was not until Mrs. Nell Sullivan of Marlette is Mr. Orr's brother, Morton err. Monday to join a party of Majestic escape. On Easter Tuesday the men Feed 325 A. D. that the Council of Nice spending some time with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson of radio dealers who were leaving that retaliate. The woman must beware proclaimed" Easter as the time for ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garety, near Cass Flint spent the week-end with Mrs. city by special train for Chicago then. The men will seize her and lift City. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. where the dealers were scheduled for celebrating the resurrection of Christ. her up and extort a kiss for her free- The council also decreed that it should Barnes. a trip through the Majestic factory dom. Cass City Grain Co. Miss Eleanor Bigelow returned on be a movable feast which cannot be For several years now there has Monday; from a week's visit with r~q- Stanley Asher was in Detroit and a salesmen's convention. earlier than March 22 or later than been an interesting sight in the Good Cass City ®:- Deford atives and friends in Pontiac and De- Thursday bringing back a new Ford Mrs. George Hill entertained her April 25, and that it be determined Friday procession in Seville. A gal- troll, truck for the Cass City Oil and Gas Sunday school class of girls of the by°the old paschal or Jewish lunar Company. Methodist church at her home on lant society man, much muffled and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kirt:on and month, always falling on the first daughter, Elaine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker spent a South Seeger street, Wednesday eve- Sunday after the full moon on or next disguised, walks barefoot and carries a. heavy cross. Those who do not Mr. and Mrs. ~red Emigh-at Hay few days the first of the week with ning in honor of Miss Lucile Wilson,~ after March 21. Thus, if the full moon know him think, of course, that he Creek. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smiley at Dray- who expects to leave soon for her falls on Sunday, then Easter day As must be extremely devout to put him- ton Plains. home at Ubly. Each member of the the next Sunday. Mrs. John Benkelman and son, self to so muc~ discomfort. But he is Dorus, visited their daughter and sis- Mrs• Robert MeConkey, jr., spent class invited a guest. A six o'clock Easter Legends. not religious a bit. I=Ie is only walking ter, Mrs. James Brown, at Pigeon on last week with her pareflts, Mr. and supper was served and the evening All youngsters know about the rabbit to save the family money. The law J Sunday° Mrs. Sam'l Robinson. in Greenteaf spent in various games. and eggs and their connection with of inheritance in his family compels / Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guilds and two township. Arnold Lapeer, driving a Chevrolet Easter. The Easter egg and the legend him to do it: 72 of the rabbit are universal. But how J: children, Marie and Jack, of Colting Mr. and Mrs. George Mouther and coach, collided with a horse and bug- It seems that several centuries ago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan daughter, Norton, of Saginaw spent gY driven by Bervie Bradshaw on the did these symbols of this joyous festi- one of his ancestors, also ~ society I McClorey. Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. highway one mile east of town on val originate? The origin of egg-roll- man of many love affairs, was carried Meutner's.father, M. Seeger. Wednesday night. The shoulder of ing which most children enjoy so off by the Corsairs during one of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and the horse was broken and the animal much is supposed to have begun cen- wars. While he was lying in prison he son, Raymond, of Pontiac spent the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham and turies ago from the practice of farm- week-end with friends and relatives sons, Vernon and Basil, visited at tl~e was shot to put it out of misery. Both made a vow that if he ever returned J coach and buggy were badly damaged: ers rolling eggs over their lands to be to Spain alive he would join the Good in and near Cass City. hom~s of Frank Weldon and Charles sure~ of abundant yields at harvest Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conoway and Harneek at Kingston Sunday. The four occupants of the vehicles Friday procession and barefooted he were very fortunate in escaping time. This was because the egg was would carry a heavy cross. This he f son, Harry, of Toledo, Ohio, spent R.M. Taylor, G. A. Tindale, Her- without injuries. the pagan emblem of the germinating did, and furthermore, he made a con- Sunday with Mrs. Conoway's mother, man Doerr, H. T. Crandell and Earl of !ife of early spring. The children dillon that all male inheritants if they Mrs. John Tewksbury. Smith attended an Elks meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Rich and Miss are told that the rabbits lay the eggs, wisked to inherit the family property, Mrs. Kate Hall and daughters, Bay City Thursday evening. Belva Rich of Deekerville were Sun- and for this reason the latter are should do the same. day guests at the G. W. Landon home. nearly always hidden away in nests or Misses Irene and Carrie, spent Sun- The Misses Harriett Tindale and So while the present gentleman in day with their daughter and sister, Virginia Day were guests of the let- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich, who had in flower beds in the yard and garden. spent a few days in Cass City, re- Seville performs his penance, his Mrs. Gee. Bailey at Care. ter's aunt, Mrs. Herl Wood, at Flint The rabbit is another pagan symbol from Thursday until Saturday. turned to their home in Deekerville~ and~ has always been an emblem of friends, who have received their Mrs. Celia Palmateer returned with their son Sunday. Mrs. Rich was ~ property on no such condition stand OgR BiD ON fertility. Modern people have test (IET Y[3EJFt around and wonder if "his feet will Friday after spending several F, A. Smiley of Drayton Plains, called here Thursday by the illness of knbwledge of what these symbols weeks with relatives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. A. Weaver and s°n, lher mother, Mrs. Hugh MeColl. Mrs. mean, yet they have continued these permit him to attend the duke's ball Detroit and. Auburn Heights. Domglas; of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. l E. F. Kreiman of Saginaw, another old pagan customs, perhaps by force on Monday next." Otto Nique of Decker were guests of daughter, will remain for some time Another interesting feature of the Mrs. Robert Warner underwent a Cass City relatives Saturday. of habits, and certainly for the amuse- RODFING goitre operation at a Bay City hospi- I to help care for her mother, who is ment of youngsters at Easter time. procession is a child of twelve, blind- folded. She wears white robes and tal Monday mor~i.~g, Last reports Rev. William R. Curtis spent Friday i slowing m~prowng. Why Eggs Were Colored. feels her way timidly. She symbolizes are tha~ she is getting ~lo~g nicely, and Saturday at the home of his As to the coloring of Easter eggs a We can supply all your needs in daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gardner, at l Faith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg and No~aroe. Mrs. Curtis, who has spent Cass City Schools religious encyclopedia says: "Because son, Bobby, of Pontiac spent Satur- ~wo wee.kg with her daughter, re ...... the use Ùf eggs was forbidden during day evening and Sunday with "M~. I ~ent, they/ were brought to the table Maharg's mother, Mrs. Eva Maharg. I turned home with him Saturday. [dn Easte~ day colored red to sym-' BEAULEY. ROLL ROOFING The members of the Methodist La-1 A good crowd attended the business Kirktergarten When we are not belize the Easter joy. This custom ig dies' Aid met Wednesday afternoon at l meeting and oyster supper of the talking about the wind and his work, found not only in the Latin, but also Claude Martin sold a couple or We have a stock of Roll Roofing on the home of Mrs. M. D. Hartt to sew.! Ancient Order of Gleaners Thursday we are making Irish posters and in the Oriental churches." Christians horses this week. for the Bronson Hospital at Kalama- evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irish scenes. This is a good month for are supposed to have adopted the egg- Mrs. C. E. Hartsell spent the hand--four different brands. We espec- zoo, Clark Bixby. After the regular order house cleaning, so we are beginning rolling custom to symbolize the resur- week-end ° in Detroit visiting friends. of business, a social time and gaines on the tables and cupboards in the ially recommend Barrett, s Roofing in rection, and the eggs v,:ere colored red Mrs. Thos. Caulfield has been visit- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen of were enjoyed, kindergarten. The first grade has in allusion to the blood of redemption. helped us clean up the sand-room ing friends in Detroit and Lansing both the slate and smooth surfaces. Stockbridge and Alton Burean of De~ gpafford Guild will meet Tuesday, which we have turned into a "Hat Yet, other colors were later intro- troit were guests at the home of Mr. the past two weeks. March 26, with Mrs. C. M. Wallace as .Shoppe." This seems to be an in~r- duced and now they have no special significance except to make variety.- A number of the people of this Check up on your eavetrough needs. hIonddy,andMrs. Earl Douglas Sunday and hostesS.Mrs.E. TheHunter.programAmerieaniS:DevotionaI,indian,, ~estln~i project which offers, many new Pathfinder Magazine. neighborhood are having their barn We sell and install eavetroughing. Morley Smith motored to Saginaw Miss Van Eldiek, Miss Ellenbaas, and 'ideas for development. doors reBaircd and put up after the Sunday spending the day with rela- Mrs. Reid, Social Hour, Mrs. B. L. t First Grade After studying the Three Days heavy wind-storm. lives. Mrs. Smith~ who had spent a ~story of "The Little Red Hen" we de- H. F. Martin is a patient at a hos- Middleton, N~n! on a Roman road few days ~here, returned home with ~cided that planting wheat would be pital at Cuss City this week, hav- W nor & Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacLachlan of By weary prlsoners trod, fun for us. Our wheat grew and grew ing had an appendicitis operation on ~3irn~ Sunday ~ek/ening. Detroit spent Sunday at the home of [~owed to the earth a fainting form, i until now it is about 6 in. high--how- Sunday morning. His friends are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Par~ish and Mrs. McLachlan's pa/-ents, Mr. and The Son of God. ever, it is not high enough yet to cut. glad. to hear that he is doing as well daughters, Mi~e~ Minnie and Wau- Mrs. I. W. Hall. Mrs. Hall, who had i Our March calendar shows us we have Night! and a naked Crosa as can be expected. nora, were Sunday ~uests at the spent two weeks with relatives in De- had 9½ days of sunshine, 5½ days of Lifted against the sky, hol~ o:~ M~. and Mrs. John Collins Mrs. Benj. McAlpin, an old resi- troit and Pontiac, returned to Cass cloudiness, 3 days of rainy weather On whose stark arms ~the Sun of G-d dent of Grant, passed away at the near Novesta Corners. City with them Sunday. up to date. For busy work, we made Lay Down to Die. home of her son, Andrew, last Fri- Ira Reagh and daughter, Miss Mar- Mrs. N. Mellick returned Wednes- kites, attaching tong tails of cord to day. The funeral service was held Grist Screenings garet Reagh, of Detroit spent from day from Ann Arbor. She was accom- make them more real. They.make a Dawn! by an empty Tomb, He who is strong otO save, from the Brookfield Methodist church. Published Every Friday Saturday until Tuesday at their home panied by Mrs. Earl Mellick of Har- colorful border flying half mast. f The Son of God, hath conquered death Burial in the Grant cemetery Monday here. Miss Rough is employed as bor Beach, who remained in Cass Second Grade--One wou.ld surely Vol 4. March 22, 1929. No. 32. And rent the ~rave. afternoon. She is survived by her nurse at the Ford hospital. City until Sunday• Earl Mellick of know that spring was almost here if daughter, Mrs. Gee. Youmans, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and Harbor Beach came for his wife Sun- he had visited our room this past Published in the in- Order those chicks First Gob: "They say three sons, John, Riley and Andrew. early. Jones' wife had triplets daughter, Waune, tta, visited relatives day, spending the day here. week. The bays and girls are just full terest of the Peoplg of Cass City and vicinity after reading "The in Pontiac and Detroit fron~Friday Mrs. Mary Palmer, who has spent 'of pep and it's hard to keep them by the Chgs. Henderson has Three Musketeers'. " until Sunday. They returned by way the winter with her daughter, Mrs. toned down. This week we have start- Advertise it in the Chronicle. a Successful Incubator Second Gob: "Good i fi,,,:,® iii!!ii:iiiii i i iiiiiiN ::: : Elkland Roller Mills of Saginaw and visited Miss Thelma Ball, east of Cuss City, is again liv- ed writing thirty spelling words in- in fine condition for heavens, mine was Warner. ing* in her own home on Garfield Ave. stead of fifteen each time. We take Roy Taylor, Editor sale. This machine is a reading 'Birth of a Na- .. ~.':;'~.'.!:;~!i::.:~.,"~i:'.-:~" ..~:~k~.`...~..z~.a~:~i::.a..i~.:.~¢~:...g:.:$i~i~?!$~!~?..:....~.;:i~?~ Mrs. Roy Allen was hostess to the Her daughters, Misses Sarah and one review list and one new list. This bargain. lion' when I left." Thetma, who have been in Detroit, won't make it so hard when the chil- You can afford "to members of the Larkin Club Thurs- For your furnace or have returned and will stay with dren pass and have to write forty raise those calves if More loaves of better day. A dinner was served and the heating stove use afternoon spent in games. Prizes their mother. each time. We had a sibelling match you feed them on Pu- bread is what Cream of rina Calf. Chow. "Laura" coal., Laura were won by Mrs. Harriett Boyes Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen spent Thursday, but didn't have time to Wheat flour means. will make it warm for and Mrs. Claude Karr. from Sunday until Thursday with finish. When we stopped there were you. two on one side and seven on the oth- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. Jos. Tesho, at A, Cass City man was Another car of Purina er. We hope to finish it next week. T~ere is the hazard that one may be I Chows this ° week. J. A. Sandham, Mrs. Audley Kinnaird Clarkston. Little Laura Tesh0, who invited out to dine yes- You can feed Calf Fifth GradeLast week in our wrong on Easter morning, and yet tt terday, they tell us, and Chow for about ½ the and Mrs. Angus McPhail spent spent several days with her grand- spelling contest, we entered a Ford, a seems, so far as recollection serves, "today he's "in bad." It t "What does your I cost of Whole Milk. Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. McPhail parefits, returned to her home. at Packard, a Hudson, a Roe and a Bu- that Easter mornings commonly are seems that the hostess husband like for break- remained to spend a few days with Ciarkston with them Sunday. ick. They are now well on their way suited to the joyous significance of the asked him if he would . fast ?" Rinerd K~oblet has a her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moreton. Mrs. A. A. Ricker delightfully en- have some more corn. with the Buick in the lead. We were day. The sunshine loves the earth, "I don't know yet. Buckeye brooder stove tertained members of the Evangelical And he passed his We've only been mar- Mrs. James D. Brooker entertained surprised and pleased when the post- and lingers on it, and trees put forth Jn No. 1 shape to sell Junior choir at a St. Patyick's dinner glass! ried ten years and he Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brooker of man brought a "special delivery" to their leaves in tender haste, and shrub cheap. Friday evening at her home on West hasn't~ liked anything Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. our door. It consisted of letters from and tree, after their fashion, are in Burke of Cuss City at a dinner Sun- Main street. The table was beauti- A Buckeye or New- I've had yet." Wouldn't you like to our far-away American cousins, the bloom. One would vow almost that town brooder stove is a day in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. fully decorated in St. Patrick colors reduce the usual loss of sixth graders. They gave interesting the cherries bloomed for Easter, and good investment. Come and emblems and the menu and games When a cow produces baby chicks this sea- James K. Brooker and G. H. Burke. accounts of their home life. In Eng= ~that the quince in the garden had put in and look them over. were also carried out along that line. Each Slice a milk she is making a son? You can do it by Mrs. P. S. McGregory entertained lish class we are learning the spring forth in token of the resurrection. feeding Purina Chick Twenty-eight members of the Jolly product rich in miner- the Baptist Missionary Society at her poem "Pippa Kasses." The arithmetic It is excellent, in all truth, that Delicious Dessert Yeah ! It's about als, starches and sugar; Startena and Baby home on North Seeger street Tuesday Farmers' Club surprised G. A. Striff- class has begun the division of frac- Easter should fall as it does in this time now to commence rich in fats and heat Chick Chow. You will afternoon. After the business meet- ler at his home Friday evening. The tions. region, and ove~ a broad belt of the Each slice of MeIntyre's to worry about the producing material. have vigorous, thrifty ing, a social hour was enjoyed and occasion was Mr. Striffier's birthday. The seventh grade is working on planet. For the season is--shall we fruit. When th~ food she eats chicks that will grow brick ice cream serves the faster than yo.u bare. refreshments were served by*the hos- Cards were played, prizes going" to cereals, eggs, dining room and care, not say ?--synchronized with the mes- is not rich in these ever had. tess. Mrs. Robert Spurgeon, Clyde Quick, styles Of serving and table manners. sage, and the mother earth cries out, purpose of a delightfully The New Car. same things, the cow Those from out of town who at- Mrs. Clyde Quick and A. J. Knapp. A They will prepare cream soups for a albeit dearly, that there is no death, refreshing and satisfying Fathers"How many must take them from miles to a gallon ?" her body. She can do Here it is the 22nd of tended the funeral of Jacob Messner midnight supper was served. white sauce lesson and various but only the seeming thereof. You dessert. On most days we will look long in months to come for Mother--"What col- this awhile and main- March and we haven't Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gillies an& Mr. cheese dishes as luncheon dishes• have it in several flavors or is the upholstery ?" tain her milk flow but even mentioned Easter Messner and two daughters, Ione and and Mrs. G. A. Striffier attended the The ninth grade will start their turf that is greener than the sod of bonnets in Grist Easter Sunday, for flowers that are every day in at least one. Son "How fast will she canno~ keep it up Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. William Mess- funeral of Mrs. L. L. WilsOn at Vas- contest dresses as soon as material long. Cow Chow and .Screenings. Always more innocent of hue and petal. And she go ?" nor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messner, sar Sunday. Mrs. Wilson, who was can be obtained, and will do various Also special brick appropri- Daughter~"Has it a Bulky Las furnish ev- over-looking some- if it be fair, as we insist the morning all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miss Rosa Alber, taught the Walm- exercises with colors. Various topics cigaret lighter ?" er:TPning to make milk, thing. ought of right to be, you will look ate for all holidays. We Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ry- stey school, in 1875. Mrs. Gillies and on a well dressed woman will be dis- Neighbors "Ho.w keeps the cow in per- long for such another morning. deliver. Phone 75. strander of, Arenac; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Striffier attended that school at cussed at the W. T. W. meeting on can they afford it?" fect condition and car- IElkland Roller Joseph Collings of Colling; Mr. and the time. Mrs. Wilson was eighty Friday. If possible, the second meat For so many, many days the earth ries them over a much has slept, in that slumber which.~ longer milking period, l Mrs. John Kitchin and two children years of age and leaves her husband, demonstration will be given this week. Signs of spring Mills feigns death. Seed and root in the~? of Lansing; Mrs. Ellen Wilson and who is eighty-six years old, one The advanced class is still working Patches of cement Phone No. 15 loam, dreaming of a time when a The Classic floor peeking through We have wafers for son of Ellington, and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. R. Brainerd, of Vas- on hot lunches and their various touch should awaken them, and the~y the coal pile. that brooder stove. 1 Cass City, Mich. William Wilson of Elmwood. sar and one son, Fred, at home. problems. H. SUTTON, Prop. --~ ...... ,b lltltlmmL~. i/ ,U,

PAGE FIVE. Cass City, Mieh., Friday March 22, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

quet, contributes next to nothing CORRESPONDENCE 'of agitation'prevalent in that city toward the community omelette. FROM SANILAC COUNTy isince the case started.__ And •the only argument ever ad- Between" ' ~. ,. --f----- .... ] Sanilac highways experienced a ! vanced for all this extravagant and ~e-sur£aclng ~wo mnes o£ gravel ~~,~u,~ ~,,~ ¢~e ,~h~,~o]~ +~,~ ridiculous community boosting is that nlgnway on ~ne county roan sys~eml " • • YouandMe ' there is money in it for everybody...... past week," although conditions have FOLI ERT'N 8HOE locate~ spurn irom valley ~en~er was l~ ~anohorl ~1~o nrnnn~f.lan.~ n~ ~. I agree that there may be money in i '~Common sense is the most aeclaeo By r~ne ~anllac county o t~ronlrnn~ nvo ronnriod only it for some. But I contend if the voa~ no'n uncommon kind of sense." commission in session lasz week ioi- • - • ,. .~--- .- money spent annually by the average .... l ln spoEs on 1Tl~ln nnes, w]~n ~ne sll;u- 'lowing the appearance of a deiega- • u d boosting comnmnity for that type of ...... l atlo~ ner control by h~ghway for- b(,osting which convinces only cred- non o~ resmen~s nvmg along ~ne mgn- ['ces, and traffic is proceeding with lit- ,:..®.....,,....o.,,,,,.o0..,...... ~..,...... ®..,..,.....*,.*..*...."~ ulous fools, were spent in substantial way before the commission, tle difficulty. • The highway in question was built and genuine community improvements, All main highways are reported in ii i i ,, Boosting and Boosters tFe imrvest would be abundant for less than two years ago, and since soft co~dition. M-19 south of Peck; "Ti~ere a'nt nothin' livin' in the all. that time many complaints and dele- M-51, south from Carsonville~to Ap- Men's Work Shoes Men's Dress Oxfords Children's 'ict~e, !he Lmrve~{ 1i)i:,(I~ r~og i:)i:~ i~ hi:.!,2 32.'/--2.z2' ther~ g.i!~'t ~othin' thr~t commission nsking improvement of anybody ever heard tell a blue jay was actual dollars that could be deposited t, Cass City are reported in bad con- as Shoes the road due to the high content of g ooa for--'cept to trim wimmen's bon- in a bank. But there are community dition. Teams to haul traffic through nets. maybe."--Preachin' Bill. clay in the gravel, it is claimed. interests you know, Which, while not the impassable spots have been pro- $2295 pair $2.95 Spring thaws have rutted the clay 88c pair ES, of course, one should always directly bankable, are beyond price. vided. surface membel:s of the delegation y• put one;s best foot foremost. At No, !am not so impractical as to told the road commission, making the the same time, when one essays a good ignore the universal need of bankable The justice court examination of Men's Work Shoes Another lot to close highway nearly impassable. Tests of long step ahead, one should be rea- (lollars, Bankable dollars a~re a great William A. Reoeh, clerk of the Port Boys' Oxfords the gravel taken at the time of con- sonably sure that one's hind foot is comfort--I wish I could make myself Huron police court charged with $2,50 values out at struction show the road to be built not stuck fast in the mud. • more comfortable i negligent homicide on Aug. 4, in con- $1.95 But speaking of boosters: There The Teacher says, "The love of according to Specifications, and not nection with the death of Joseph Rpy- $1.79 pair $1.9.5 pair hr, several varieties of the ~genius hot- money is the root of all evil."o It is containing an excess amount of clay. er of ~Detroit as the result of an auto- $2.95 airacus. ~ust as true that a desire for money ~Improx/ement of the highway will mobile accident near Forester, was One of the most common is the kind may be rooted in a sincere purpose to start as soon as weather conditions held before Justice Noel A. Babcock Men's Dress Shoes 200 PAIRS OF 'that perches on the corral feouce and ac('omplish a great good. permit, the road commission assured Saturday. the ddlegatiom Boys' Heavy flaps ~ts whigs and crows from sunup hut those mistaken saints who hold . The case was finally brought into $4.00 to $6.00 values Children's Shoes and tilt snndown. Nobody knows exactly that we ought.not to think of money, justice court after many postpone- Clarence Weaver of Brown City was School Shoes wha:~ all the commotion, is about ; no- need not worry. We don't think about ments. Attorneys for Reoch were $2.95 pair Oxfords body ~ares, except tha~ i} is annoying. it, and therein lies two-thirds of our found not guilty of liquor law viola- g~anted until Apr. 3 to file briefs We suspect that somebody has laid an ~imuacia~ troubles. If we could only tion by a circuit court jury after an with Justice Babcock answering tes- $1.00 pair $1,95 pair 'egg ~):r something, but we are dead he 0ersuaded to really think about hour of deliberation last Friday. The timony introduced by the state at the .~ure that the bir~ making al~ the noise nmaey, money would not wogry us case was heard before Judge X. A. examination. The defense will also Rubber Boots 'did,u't. Perhaos some neighboring l~.ll(.h. Boomhower: ask dismissal of the case on the Men's Rubber Boots .... $2.95 Women's Novelty rooster may have remarked that their Money is of value not because it is Weaver was charged with poSses- grounds of insufficient evidence sub- Girls' Snappy Shoes ,corral is larger than om~. Indeed, the money, but because it stands for all sion Of a pint of liquor on the night of mitred at the examination, it was Boys' Rubber Boots .... $1.95 Shoes that is dearest and best in life. ']?hat Nov. tl. William Wilkie, deputy ~isy one, :h:imself, doesn't appear te stated. Ladies' Rubber Boots $1.49 and Slippers know exae:tly the reason for his ex-- it stands also for all that is debasing sheriff, and Elmer Smith, former mar- Reoch will either be bound over to Latest styles for dress ~citement. Sic seems ;to have started and damning makes no difference. shal of Brown City, were the main circuit court for trial, or the case dis- $1.95 pair his mouth 'to talkinN and then gone And so the great question of the a~e state witnesses. The officers alleged missed following the filing of briefs ABOUT 300 PAIR8 $2.95 pair away and left it. is not what you are, but what is your Weaver was the owner of the pint by the defense,' Justice Babcock said. The most detest:able of the ~ooosting income? The great problem of life found offtside his place of business. No opinion will be ren'dered until af- is not why are we here, but ho.w can Ladies' Oxfords and Children's' breed at, e the prolessionals. They.are The case was the only jury case to be ter Apr. 3. Men's Leather we manage to stay here? The grea~ enthu~i:asln prostitutes setli~:g them- heard ~n circuit cou•rt last week. Testimony submitted at the exami- fear of o~r existence i~ not fear 'e:f School Hose selves :to every :stranger wh, o is un- \ nation was to the effect that Reoch Slippers House Slippers death, but fear of notice from ~tl~e wise ,~nough to ;;~-all for theit ,charms. Sanilac county extension Classes was the driver of the car that struck back tha:~ we have'overdrawn. T ke Oa:e of these creatures la:nds ia conducted for teachers wilt end with a car driven by ~oyer. Royer died in 50c pair $1.95 pair 19c pair fight to pay our ,bills, and the dread comnmn:ty just before noon--in time a banquet in Sandusky Friday night. a Port Huron hospital two days later. .... to get himsel~ invited :to fhe Rotary, o~ the deadly deficit--these are ehe Classes have been conducted over a Three other occupants of the Royer Khvauis, Wednesday, Thursday, or vdghtmares ~0mt keep us awake. 12-week period to allow teachers to car were injured Testimony of state Fr:iday cIub luncheon:; a~d before the The red-ink tragedy is a very obtain additional college credits to- witnesses was to the effect that Reoch ~amber o~ comme~:ce ~banquet that rea~ tragedy a ~ragedy in which ward a dog-re,. A total of 32 teachers failed to stop and give aid after the ~e~-ening he has sold ~'he ~own te itself. most of ~.s at one time or another are enrolled. W.R. Reninger of Ypsi- accident. In its delirium the ~own expresses its have been forced to play a :part. |anti has been in charge oof the @ Bat chin music alone will ,never The defense offered no testimony. :gra~itu(le to the booster by delivering classes. itself wifhout reservation iat,o his draw a large flock ,of dollars to 7?~7Z SA~E G O O D &" F'O~,~@ L A%2ZS" fv/ OAILC Y 3,our box office. :hands. Finals in the county-wide spelling REPORT OF THE TUSCOLA NO. 2 When 'the dust '.has settled ,the pro- "too ,o~ten we study our finandi~l contest sponsored by Harry C. Smith, DAIRY HERD IMP. A'SSO. problems from the one staadpoint of fession~i! is well ,on his way ~o fresh school commissioner, are being held Ivow t,o get money. At this date it ap- fields. The citizens sober up to find in Sandusky today (Friday), with the themselves exaCdly where they were ,pears that :the shortest way out of~our For February. county spelling champion picked from difficulties ~s.:to learn how to spend ~ ..o.~..,¢.~..~..~..e..,..e..e.~,.eo.o..,..e0.~.o~..~..e..,.oo..,-~..~ • contestants representing each town- High cows in butterfat for the the ~)ney we do get I,f :a resta,~rant '.~ The most detestable of the ship to be awarded a silver eup-tro- month are as follows: keeper were to invest ~]1 his capital boosting breed are the profes- Lbs. Lbs. in fl:ewers ~o decorave :his tables, his phyinaddition to $5 in gold. ": -sionals. Owner of cow Breed Milk Fat :bill .o:f ~a~e would not ,attract a hungry Two contestants from each town- ship-entered the final contest, being Und:e£ q?hree Years. ,crowd with cash to spend. Arthur Rohlf--Hol ...... 1036. 36.3 ,~ They are enthusiasm prosti- 4 thewinner and runner-up of the town- Startli g Achievement Most ,o:f ~s who ,go .br6ke get ,~ t:utes selling themselves to every ,?" Arthur Rohlf--Hol ...... 1086 36.9 ~at way 'by spend:ing not ,wisely /hip elimination conducted a week ago ,~ ~stranger who is unwise enough ? ~3ut ,too well. in coach township. Winners of the LTnder Four Years. :~ "to fall for •their charms. Certainly, 'I know ..the o~ saying= township matches will also be awarded Be~± Thurston & Sons THE SPARTON EQUASONNE *'I)oing ~bu~ness without :a0vertising silver cup trophies by the school eom- P. B. Hol ...... 1411 56.4 The slogan of the booster: ,. .. is lfk,e winMng ;a¢ .gin in tI1e m~smoner. ,Put up your hammer and get ; •your Clevel'and Neal Gr. Jer ..... 1078 56.1 An amazingly new and different development in dark. Xo~ 'maY know what you are a horn," aptly epitomizes the Harry ROEtf--P. B. H01 ...... 1369 *46.6 ,doing ~but ~o ~one else ,wilI." The annual sub-district oratorical ,, ,down-to-date philosophy o£ circuits that will instantly open your eyes to the real g~I ;~dvertising ;is ,nat simply mak- and declamation contest is announced Under Five Years. %posting. 4 ing :any old 'thing ,sound :attractive. tobe held in Croswell April 12, when Harry R0hlf--P. B. Hol ..... 1798 *58.5 magnificence of radio music. A complete revolution in ~Tt~ose leade:rs }w~o ,rank ~high in busi- contestants from schools in Sanilac Clevel'and Neal Gr. Jer ..... 1042 51.1 It seems never to have oe- 4 ness intelligence ,disco~ere(1 long ago and St. Clair counties ~ will compete Cle~eland Neal Gr. Jer ..... 950 46.6 radio science. No choice can be final until you hear the 4 curred to these vociferating :tka.t the udverti'sing wtii~h is 90 per for honors of entering state compe- ": pests that the hammer is main- NIatn ve ~Class---~Five Years and Over. •,cen¢ Tie ~s :less ehan 10 ~per cent el- tition. Oratory tests will begin at great Sparton EQUASONNE. :l,y a to01 for building and that ~. Gee. Foster--P. ]3. Hol ...... 1686 "64.1 ective. 3:00 p. m. and declamation tests wilt g •horns ~re mostly toys with Gee,. Foster--P. B. Hol ...... 1744 "61.0 The sa'lesma.m ,Who is ~long on gab start at 7:45 p. m. which fhoughtless and irre-- . Fred Freeland Hol ...... 1831 *58.6 and :Short ,on truth loses more business SPARTON RADIO i .~tmnsible children make a dis- Zhan :be .ggins. The selling 'talk that Requests were made this week of High Herds Butterfat Basis. :. eraeting .racket. "The Pathfinder of the Air." • . * * ? ~s :base~ on a ,policy ef ~hit-and-run the attorney general's office at Lan- Ave. Ave. 4 * earel,y ~cores a second ,time on the sing to furnish a special prosecutor • ~Sui~pose we think a few ¢ No. Lbs. Lbs. ~a,me ,easterner. The ~odk that is to assist Prosecuting Attorney W. H. ~inks and see if we do not :Cows Breed Milk Fat ~aite~ Wi~h guff ;lands ,~nl,y minnows. Ow.~,ea" ~ind that all glittering talk is ~. Burgess in the trial of Laverne John- The fis~ :are o~t~ :attracted :by ,more ston of Brown City, charged with a Small Herd6 Cows or Less. Douglas no't ,gel'den; and that, in fact, May s~;b~tantial bail No :hunter ever ,yet golden talk very seldom glitters. statutory offense against a Brown Harry Rohlf 5 P. B. Hol. 1102 36.5 , g bagged :bi.g game mi£h :a bl,ow-gun. Cit:~ girl. -CASS CITY o Medium Hexd---7-15 Cows. ?: Wfflk Is disgustingly cheap K)nee, ,,,when :I was :a ,bo.y, :I ,worked A deleghtion of Brown City resi- i~ a ,s~o:re. ~he 'boss ,explained to Horace Fo~ 7 Gr. Hol. 971 36.5 ? when .there is nothing to back And dents appeared before Judge X. A. ?. me that :any fool ,eotr~d sell ;a ,customer P. McComb 11 Gr. Hol. 1149 35.6 •.- it. ~1 ,have never heard that a *-" Boomhower asking that the special ~arnyard full of cackles ever s~mething ,the .cust, o mer wanted, but prosecutor be obtained. On consent Large Herd 16 or more cows. • & th:at i~ .took a salesman ~e sell ;a ,per- ,raised the priee of eggs. i of the local prosecutor, Judge Boom- Gee. Foster 20 P. B. Hol. 917 31.9 4 son some~a5ing .the ;persona ~did ,not - * • . ?. hower telephoned Lansing on behatf J. P. Richardson-- Most of us who go broke get ~. of the delegation, who had stated that 15 Mixed 773 29.3 . Pint ,way by spending not wise- I am o'l:der ,now. An~d my :yea~s .of word they received from Lansing N- e Note: * denotes 3 times milker. |y Ibm too well. ptiinfuliy ~e%uired ,experience, together dica~ed that the attorney general Signed, with a habit ~)f o:bservafio~a, ~have would furnish an assistant. The at- t~ught me ~tha~ the one who ;selts a RUSSELL KOEHLER, before, minus the expense of their torney general informed Judge Boom- FARM AUCTION SALE per~oa tlmt which the perso~ does,not Tester. hower that they would be unable to tin,sting ,debauch, want is the real fool furnish an assistant in the case. Very different is the good citizen In my young man days I ~ad .a • On account of renting will sell the following personal property on the Judge Boomhower expressed confi- Valuable Tree Leave, my farm, who honestly believes that his home- friend who had a curious complex. ~e dence that Prosecutor Burgess could Tire leaves of the "'trave'.er's tree" premises ~ mile east of Cumber or 4 miles_north and 1 west of Argyle, or 6 miles south town tins @eculiar advantages, who would rather acquire a silver d oTlar :handle the case capably. ~ of Madagascar are serviceable in sincerely :loves his neighbors because for which he gave nothing, :than :to and I west of Ubly, on The request for a special prosecutor' house 'building as thatch. =partition, he think,s fh~ey :are ,the finest people in gain a five dollar bill for ~hich ~he from Brown City is believed the result ~nd e~,en for making walls. the world, an, d who, out of a full heart~ had rendered five dollarg' worth of wants othe~s ¢o share the community service. He seemed to feel that ~o [ blessings ,w,hich. ,he so enjoys. give nothing for something was I ' L Sucii a booster is a delight and a mark of superior intelligence. He was inesday, March 27 simon pure ~sset :to any community-- never so happy and proud as when he Commencing at 1:30 o'clock sharp providing--oh yes, providing, our had just, as he said, gypped some- boosting friend does not permit every body. Span Bay mares, wt. 2800 lbs., both in foal Webber wagon and combination beet butcher and baker and candlestick Well, I have watched that man's CLOVER SEED and hay rack maker to use him ,and his unselfish Sorrel mare, weight 1700 lbs. progress through all the best years of We have in stock the following Red cow 6 years old, fresh Anchor Holth cream separator enthusiasm to boost ,their individual his life and I never knew the time 11/2 h. p. Hercules engine pump and wholly selfish i~aterests. when he was not dependent, in one Blue cow 8 years old, due April 2. Many a wily old town spider sits MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU BRAN/DD Auto trailer 20 sqs. steel roofing way or another, upon friends or rela- o White Cow 8 years old, due April 12 200 bu. oats Set double harness back out of sight and ~ostentatiously tives. It, is practically a beggar to- urges these community interest heroes day, existing on charity. No one will SEEDS Black cow 6 years old, Nov. 2 Single harness 3 collars on, while it never occurs to the loyal Red cow 7 years old, due Nov. 10 40 gal. kettle Corn planter trust him for a meal. He is forced to MICHIGAN ADAPTED, DOMESTIC SEEDS hodsters t~mt all they are doing is to sponge even his cigarettes.Ct All of Black cow 6 years old, due Oct. 25 Vinegar barrel 2 50-gal. gas barrels boost silly ,flies into the spider's care- which would, be torture to a self-re- OF HIGH PURITY AND GERMINATION Black heifer 3 years old, pasture bred Emery grindstone Wheelbarrow fully spread net. sporting person; but, o~ course, self- 2 yearlings 16 White Leghorn hens 13 tons hay, haled 16 grain bags The slogan Of the boostel;: "Put up respect long ago ceased to count for 30 Plymouth Rocks Walter wood binder Quantity of loose hay 10 bu. of potatoes your hammer and get a horn," aptly ALFALFA anything to this miserable failure. Deering mower Deering corn binder Maytag Power washing machine epitomizes the down-to-date philosophy And SWEET CLOVER this man was the most convinc- Provider range Oil heater of boosting. It seems never to have ing booster I ever heard. To him Deering dump rake Osborne side rake occurred to these vociferating pests Single disc Bean puller Ideal Victor heater, nearly new boosting was a fine art. He could, HOM[ GROWN JUNEALSYKE CLOVERCLOVER that the hammer is mainly a tool for would, and did boost anything for 3-section harrow Riding cultivator Auto gas stove, nearly new building and that horns are mostly anybody, at any time. MAMMOTH CLOVER John Deere riding plow Plow 3-piece parlor suite Side board toys with which thoughtless and ir- Of course it was often best for him TIMOTHY Dunham Cultipacker, new Fanning mill Gas lantern 3 milk cans responsible children make a distract- to be somewhere else when the sticks Hoosier drill, nearly new Set bob sleighs Quantity fruit cans Hoes, forks, @ovels ing racket. of his skyrockets began to come down! International manure spreader Many other articles _ Suppose we think a few thinks All his life, you see, ~this man FERTILIZER and see if we do not find that all has tried to do business on the glittering talk is not golden; and TERMs--All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount 9 plan of talking people into giving ROYsTER AND AA BRANDS months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. that, in fact, golden talk very ~el- something for nothing. In the end dom glitters. he has for all his efforts--noth- ORDER NOW Oratory often goes "blah" for the ing. simple reason that it is "blah." Talk Some say tlm¢ a knock is a boost. ]is disgustingly cheap when there is Perhaps--But I am still of the opinion nothing to back it. I have never heard that if we could knock some of these Farm Produce Co. TO- FLANNE RY, Prop. that a barnyard full of cackles ever reckless, unprincipled, shameless nine- PHONE 54 raised the price of eggs. teen twenty-eight variety of boosters TURNBuLL BROS., Auctioneers " H. PRENTISS, Clerk Between you and me, many a high- dead, we would all do a better buM- e chested rooster who can crow right ness. • lustily at a chamber of commerce ban- ((5) 1928. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929; 4totals THE WEEK IN THE commercial fishing interests and the RESCUE. were Sunday visitors in Kingston and STATE LEGISLATURE federal government authorities. Caro. I D|$OR..d Senator Chester M. Howell took a A number f~com around here attend- :The Ladies; Aid Society of the LENOX Concluded from first page. slap at John Lovett Thursday in the~ ed Mrs. Myrtle Jarvis' sale last Fri- Church of Christ met with Mrs. Rol-[ Senate, claiming that the latter, Who and Bruce for dinner on March 14, ] goes to the federal government. This day. represents the Michigan Manufactur- and was well attended considering bad would go into the. primary 'school Newel and Anthony Inglesbe, Ralph ers' assdciation, was an "obnoxious roads, etc. Place of next meeting not Get behind the 'fund. The bill was given immediate Britt, William Ashmore and sons, lobbyist. " Lovett had opposed a bill yet decided upon. effect. Carl Scott and Joseph Mellendorf introduced by Mr. Howell providing The scarlet fever quarantine has A bill to tax malt and malt extracts transacted business in O*endale Mon- that drivers' licenses should be re- been lifted from the O. F. Montgom- sold in the state was introduced by day. newed each three years and Howell ery home, and the family contemplate Rep. Chas. Culver. The bill levies two A large crowd attended the Aid wheel and get suggested that Lovett "mind his own moving to Lapeer as soon as road cents per pound in small quantities business." No bloodshed is expected. meeting at George Hartsell's last conditions will permit. Mr. Montgona- and a graduated lesser amount on Rep. Frank Darin has introduced a Thursday. The next Aid meeting will cry has a position for himself and two quantity sales. This money is to go to bill making appropriations of $2,077,- be at th~ John MaeCallum home on oldest sons at the State Home at La- +I,~ n,~a~ eo'hnnl Ala+Hof~ af +No the facts o kDpt~<:tfxmf il'iliig, mi~ltt to ~,Je UII~: chase of lands for the University of droner and supper. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and papa of the bill, says this tax would /n the/~oart oF/no Michigan. A similar bill has also been On account of the bad roads and son, Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. fall on those who should pay and who do~n-town d/st/ict nbdrelll introduced in the Senate. rMny weather there were a small Colwell were Saginaw visitors on just Drive--Just take the public bu/Tdhtgs,depaKmont would be willing to pay. By the way, number {hat attended the Premo The Senate committee on state af- Thursday. A. H. attended an agency store3 and theatres, t/o~ what is all this malt stuff used for, fAass meeting at %he home of Mr. and fairs Thursday reported out the Cuth- convention of the Michigan Mutual wheel-- then you'll know away/tom zho no/s4 o~ anyway ? Any of you know ? Possibly Mrs. Levi He lwig last Friday eve- Windstorm Insurance Co., with ban- it isn't such a bad measure. But some bertson bill and it has been made a why Buick is winning special order for next Thursday. ning. quet at the-Bancroft House. of the ultra drys oppose the measure Mrs. Anna Quant of Port Huron on the ground that it is a state recog- Watch for the fireworks. more than twice as many MADI$O,V AV£. WEAR G,R,4W~CXR~.~ I~AJ~I¢ was calling on some of her old neigh- nition and encouragement of liquor It is likely that some sort of a capi- CENTRAL GREENLEAF. tal punishment bill will be reported bors on Monday afternoon. law violation. Fred Mosseau, Clayton Moshier and V, buyers as any other car out by the Senate committee the com- Helen Kelley of Detroit were visitors The Misses Ila and Mary White and The bill providing for establishment ing week. The committee has a num- at the Thomas Quinn home Sunday. Jos. Gast from Pontiac spent Sunday priced above $1200! of 500 additionai miles of state trunk ber of bills under consideration. The Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caryl and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. line highway was al~proved by Gov- House, which has heretofore been the Mrs. Annabelle Stewart of Harbor ernor Green this week. The re-enacted prime mover on capital punishment Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson Beach visited at the Jesse Putman teachers' retirement fund bill was also measures, is this session awaiting the were Sunday callers at Josh Shar- home Sunday. signed and a bill permitting special action of the Senate, which has hith: rard's. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig of Elk- teachers' certificates to be granted as erto persistently smothered these Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick and land and Miss Beatrice Martin were to specific schools. children spent Sunday evening at Geo. measures from the House. entertained for dinner Sunday at the The House committee on state af- Seeger's. Another measure providing for ap- Joseph Mellendorf home. fairs has put into the pigeon hole the Samuel Robinson is entertaining pointment of circuit judges for life Miss Reva Summers of Owendale measure proposed by Rep. Culver to the whooping cough. was proposed Thursday by Rep. Calla- spent the week-end at her parental do away with the state administra- Mrs. Robert McConkey, jr., spent ban of Detroit. home here. tive board, established during the last week at Samuel Robinson's. The House Thursday passed a bill Miss Beatrice Martin returned to regime of Gov. Groesbeck. authorizing boards of supervisors to Ed. Bullis is employed pulling cars school again Monday after a four out of the mud, 3~ miles east of The Brady bill to license chain take over fair grounds owned by weeks' absence on account of having Cass City. L. I. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store. stores has been referred to the ju- counties and provide for the county the scarlet fever. diciary committee, for determination conducting fairs if desired. Mrs. Barney Hill was a caller at MOTOR .CARS as to its constitutionality, about Detroit people are asking for an Stanley Jones. Miss Marjory McRae has been en- which there is some question. appropriation of $2,050,000 for the NOVESTA. gaged to teach the McConnell school A little scrap between the construction of five armories in De- governor the coming term. SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129 and lieutenant governor made its ap- troit. A bill making the appropria- Again we take off our hats to the tion has been introduced. Sedans .... $1220 to $1320 $1450 to $1520 $1875 to $2145 pearance early in the week. Mr. Dick- horse-drawn vehicles. Coupes - - - $1195 to $1250 $1395 to $1450 $1865 to $1875 inson inferred that the governor had Rep. Gillett has introduced a joint Mrs. Edward Sutton is improving Three "Hermitages" Sport Cars - - $1225 $1325 $1525 to $1550 interfered on the Cuthbertson bill resolution providing that no one coun- slowly at her home. Andrew .l'K:l(son |l:l(l three home. These prices £. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Convenient ty in~,the state • should have more than and endeavored to secure a full at- Alvin Woolley left on Wednesday named the "Hermitnee." The presem ~erms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. 20% of the total representation in the tendance of members of the senate in l for Flint, where he will take a barber mansion was constrll(.ted upon th~ House. The resolution provides for in- an effort to kill the measure. The course. fonnd~tdon of the second one, in 1835 governor indignantly denied the alle- creasing the total membership of the gations of the lieutenant governor, House to 120 instead of I00 as at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and M. B. Mrs. Fred Ball called on Mr. and Mrs. Effective Action AUTEN and the latter retreated partially-from present, and that every county of 3,- E. Holcomb of Snorer on Wednesday ol~ly true :ueth~M action in Cass City his position and peace has evidently 000 population or over should have at The of of last week. this world is to be in it. but not of i~ been restored in the official family. least one representative. Wayne coun- --Madame Swetehine. WHEN BETTER BUICKS ARE BUILT.. BUICK WILL BUILD THE, M. The Warner bill relieving the own- ty members can hardly be expected Clayton Crawford is sawing out a er of an automobile from liability for to favor the proposition. yard of logs on his farm in section injuries to "guest passengers" has The Espie anti-fireworks bill has 26 Novesta. been passed by the Senate and be- passed the Senate and has been given The heavy .wind of March 7 did comes a law with the governor's sig- immediate effect, so if it receives the several small stunts in our neighbor- nature. The Barnard House measure governor's signature it will bar fire- hood, although only one barn was put DON'T suffer headaches, or any of down, that being Oscar Genereaux's. those pains that Bayer Aspirin can increasing the penalty for breaking works the coming Fourth, except un- and entering was also passed by the der proper supervision. South Novesta Farmers: Club meet- end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe ing which was postponed iast week it, and approve its free use, for it Senate, as was the bill providing for A sweeping revision of weight tax by reason of road cbnditions will be does not affect the heart. Every drug- the deportation of aliens for "moral schedules on trucks is made in a bill held gist has it, but don't fail to ask the turpitude." introduced by Rep. J. Herbert Read this Friday for dinner at the druggist for Bayer. And don't take Senator Campbell proposes an and would exact much heavier taxes home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown my but the box that'says Bayer, with amendment to the motor vehicle act on trucks which operate outside of in Caro. he word genuine l~rintad in red: increasing the penalties for drunk cities. Cecil. Lester and Arthur Henderson driving. It would make a penalty of $1,000 fine ~for second offense and a prison term of six months to one year. Senator Lennon's proposition to ap- propriate $25,000 a year for two years to provide a sta~e airport at Lansing meets with strenuous objection from Everything for the other cities in the state. They say the cry of Lansing ought to stand the shot for fixing up the airport as long aS .the state has provided the land for Consistent A ~] the purpose, Home Bayer ~auut~-~ Th e proposed "basic science" bill af MonoacetiCac~de~t~[~ 9~ S$1_lc.ylica¢l~ which has been the base of a lot of Shopping-at the A&P . controversy between the medics, the FLOOR COVERING Best Thing for Children's. Coughs. osteopaths and the chiropractors, has Frightening croupy coughs, stuffy finally been fixed up to suit all par- Do do something about those floors today. ties and has been reported out in the wheezy colds, and troublesome night coughs are so quickly eased and Senate. You know you've intended to for a long time. Don't put helped by Foley's Honey and Tar Rep. Fred Holback's bill which it off any longer. Hide those worn and splintered floors Compound that thousands of mothers would permit state aid for the im- ]?. bbitt' Cleanser c,..,, a 3 10C everywhere rely upon it and are not provement of rivers and streams for under new modish floors of Armstrong's Linoleum. We disappointed. Children like it--no opi- drainage purposes only has passed lay these floors in a day; they lasta lifetime. S o C|ock Lax Toilet Soap 4 25c ates. Mothers endorse it--no chloro- the House. It proposes an ame.ndment Canny Toilet Soap form. All users recommend it. Mrs. to the constitution, to be voted on at a No matter what effect you wish to obtain Spanish, 4 ..k.. 25c Neldo Weigel, Calvary, Wis., says: "My mother says there is no better general election in 1930. English, Colonial, or plain, comfortable American~you Crab Meat 6,/,-o= 29c medicine for coughs and colds than Rep. V. J. Brown of Mason has in- will find exactly the Armstrong floor you want in the Coffee Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, troduced a bill giving authority to Shrimp and we find it so.'--L. I. Wood & Co. cities and towns to tax bill boards at wide selection we now have on display. They are the last and Burke's Drug Store Advertise- 5 cents per squi~re foot, the proceeds word in correct floors. Designed by experts, they match Macaroni 8.o 5c ment 12. to be split 50-50 with the state. any color scheme or form a pleasing base for re-decora- Spaghetti s-o 5c The House has passed several tion. If you wish to change a room completely, tIieiy measures regulating oil and gas pipe . Codfish zb 25c lines, giving supervision of oil and -colorful designs furnish an accurate guide for the re- Gold DUSt lye pkg 23c gas production, etc., ~ade necessary maining decoration. by the oil and gas development in the Lux " lg. pkg 21c state. Also the Thomas bill permit- You should really come in and see these floors, but if you ting boards of supervisors to fix sal- aries of county officers and requiring are too busy, our representative will gladly call. He can that all fees be returned to the coun- give you helpful advice without obligating you in any W. way. The Harnly bill permitting Bible s Bean c_ 25 ° reading in schools has been reported Inlaid patterns, per square yard ...... $1.75-$4.00 out by the education committee of the Printed patterns, per square yard ...... $1.15-$1.25 Baby Chick Feed lO0-1b bag $2*59 House and has now been referred to the judiciary committee. The Snow bill, providing for a CURTAINS Chipso 2 37 = county school board and their appoint- ment of a county superintende~tt has Three exceptional values-- ,oo.lb s 2.19 been shelved by the House committee $1.00 $1.95 $2.29. o Scratch Feed on: education, which voted to "post- ) WHAT DR. CALDwELL • ] pone consideration of the measure" if An opportunity to select your new spring curtains at | LEARNED IN 47 you know what that means. these special prices. i, YEARSPRACTICE A bill by Rep. McBride proposes an income tax with a sliding scales rang - At $1.oo. ing from 2% on incomes less than Voile curtains with tie back and valance of green, rose, WaldorfToiletPaper6:ou...ro=.to 25c29c ¢ CsU[tle3/': N ~" physician watched the results of $10,000 to 4% on those in excess of constipation for 47 years, and believed blue, gold. " . Cambbell's So=, 3 c,., that no matter how e~reful ~people are of $50,000, while ~Rep. Snow has one pro- their health, diet and exercise, constipa- posing a straight tax of 2% on all in- Old Dutch Cleanser 25¢ tion will occur from time to time. Of comes, with exemptions to the. extent At $1.95. ° O/e n~xt importance, then, is how to treat of all property taxes paid. White dotted marquisette curtains, with valance of blue, campbell's bl. 3 25c it when it comes. Dr. CMdwell always "Tax, tax, tax," is, in fact, an all- gold, or rose, and tie back to match. Pure Fruit Preserves ,6.0, j= was in favor of getting a~ close to nature absorbing" question, and all sorts of 23c as possible, hence his remedy for consti- pation, known as Dr. Oaldwe11's Syrup propositions are coming up daily, -At $2.90. i Bokar Coffee zb 45c e repsin, is a mild vegetable compound. while there is still a determined Ivory dotted marquisette with rayon valance of blue, It can not harm the system and is not bunch which insists that rigid econo- habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- my is needed much more than new green, rose. Tie back to match. tas~ing, and youngsters love it. methods of raising money. One thing Peanut Butter p. '20c m Dr..Caldwell did not approve of is certain, however, and that is that drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were ~ood for anybody's all recognize the fact that reconstruc- system In a practice of 47 years he tion work at state institutions is a never saw any reason for their use when pressing need and must be taken care Syrup Pepsin will empty ttr bowels just of in some way. as promptly. The commercial fisheries bill has Riversid .~ 2567 II Do not le¢ a day go b~ without passed the House after an attempt to | bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get add an amendment for the benefit of Genesee at Bourn. SAGINAW I one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald. the Bayport district was defeated. GREAT well's Syrup Pepsin, or write "Syrup Thg bill has the approval of the con- | PAaFICe Pet~sin," Dept. BB, ~/Ion~icello. Illinois, servation department, most of the for free trial bottle. PAGE SEVEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE (Cass City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929. ! ¢ Gagetown High School. so unfortunate as to break three ribs. Happenings of a Union revival meetings among the\i The Gagetown high schoo! basket Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and: I {" GAGETOWN I ball team played its last game af the Quarter Century Ago Evangelical churches will begin in the season Friday night, March 15, win- . • Methodist church here next Sunday. The Gagetown Woman's Study Club ning from the Akron high school team Items from the Tri-County Roy. Harold F. Sayles, evangelist of met Monday evening at the home of by a score of 23 to 11. All the year • Chronicle of March 18, 1904. Chicago, will have charge of the ser- Mrs. Bert Clara• The program was as the Gagetown boys have presented A vices. mazwn follows: Roll Call, name a noted mu- the Spectacle of a good team which in Though Monday was a stormy day, sician. Music night, Schubert as a spite of all its efforts could not hit the weather did not keep 159 citizens song writer, Carolyn• Purdy; Modern its: stride. However, in the game on from casting their ballots at the vil- Cleans Eyeglasses American composers, Victor Herbert, Friday night the team found itself lage election. Officers elected were: If a: drop• or two of ammonia is Mrs. Catherine Rocheleau; Paul Whit- and became a point making machine. President, H. L McDermott; clerk, C. Maced on.. a el'can, cloth and' the el'otb man, Mrs. Milda Clara; Nov:n, Mrs. There were no special stars on the G. Matzen;' treasurer," M.~ L. Moor e ; rubbet~ over eyegl'asses they wit: shine Tella Hunter; Charles Wakefield Cad- team since the points were nearly trustees, J. H. Striffier, W. J. Camp- in Electric leaning man, Mrs. Catherine Freeman• Meet- bell and Richard Clarke; assessor, O. evenly divided between John Crowell, Order far Public'atian--Final Ad- ing closed by singin~ America. Meet- r~.o,~¢ Ki-b. ~,a ~'la,~a Ziohm. K. Janes. ~M~;traticn Accredit Slate ~¢ Mieb- Win. Zs.~y, a we~]. k-~ow~ f'~rmer ig'an, The .....~'" ~ ~ ...... ~ for t~ ~' To speed up ho,_~sework, Premier now e:!ers eight miles" from Deekervitle, was Mrs. Edward Fischer and daughter, }and Clayton Beach revealed a good County of Tuscola. two electric cleaners for the price of due! Joy, are visiting this week with Mrs. I brand of floor work• Some very pretty killed by a bull Saturda~y night. At a session of sMd Court, held at Jacob Schenck passed away after a the Probate Office in the Village of ' ln Five N. C. Maynard of Detroit• I dribbling was done by Charles Kish. A larger cleaner for the rugs and Carpels-- Misses Margaret Miller and Gone- John Karner has been out of school few hours' illness 0n Saturday morn- Caro, in said County, on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1929. vieve Wills and Russell Wilmot of all of the past week with scar.let:ha/ ing at the age of 83 years. Mr. and a wonderful new type small'cleaner- the MILLIONHOMES Caro were Sunday guests of Mr. and It is hoped that we shall see him back Schenck came to this community 36 Present: Hon. Guy G. HilI, Judge of Probate: Spic-Span -- weighing four pounds~to do :he Mrs. R. J: Wills. in school befor e very long.. . ~ears ago ...... TOhGm Miss Beatrice Gough of Saginaw, Preston. Karr has been 111 w!th a stEdwarthy;:tlea~f::~r a~tLd C21~n ;~::e e yaE~H::~M~:Kim' Deceased. ~]~ w°rk °f seld°m'usel attachments" h~ h~an ~ guest at the'home of Mr lsevere corn ana has no~ oeen ame ~o , • s, There axe times when all a mother's " attend school for sometime ~ews has Detroit Business University, returned Edwin A. Hancock, administrator, love can't soothe a fretful baby. No way and Mrs. Grant Howell. t ...... "...... ~...... ~ria_.. I debonis non, having filed in said court • • • it that he ~s oe~1~er ann wm De wl~n --~-~ ~- *" ~z- ' .... ' of telling just what's wrong, yet some- Alvin D. Beach IS confined to hm/ Ted Snell:n- of this ~lace and hislhls final administration account,, and: 'thing must be done. Castor-ia time! A bed with the flu l us soon. " , ...... g ... ~ ..... 'l his petition praying for the alIowance few drops, and Baby has dropped off to " - , . I There was no scn0m 2rmay oI rest 2ro~ner, A. ~nemng, o~ ~mmy ~l~Y]thereof and for the assignment and 2 ... ,.,. of oN:r sleep. 'Yet this marvelous means of Victor Benninger visited frienas m week due to the Tuscola County ~have leased the: Nobte. hotel•. at King-/ distribution"" " of the residue of said es quieting a restless infant is utterly Clare Sunday. t Teachers' Institute ston and took possession this week. tare ! harmless. There is not one ingredient Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flint and Mr•/ Base ball practice has started as The hand-car crew oa the P., O. & I~' Is Ordered, That the 5th day of but what all doctors know and approve, and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and fatal- much at the weather will permit and N: attempted to run the hand-car April A. D. 1929, at ten o clock in the and would let you give your baby every day in the week. In fact Castorla ~s a ly of Cuss City were .Sunday guests lthe boys are getting the desire to try through a snow drift near Schenck~s forenoon, at said probate office; be ~,trely vegetable product. Gas pains, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses I their" skill at this form of sport, i crossing one day last week and every- and is hereby appointed for examin- .i,iiiiiiiiiiiiiili',iiiiiiiii' i' ii iiii!i - constipation, even diarrhea can be dis- Karr. t Pitching practice has been going on I one was thrown off. A. Geitgey was ~ng ;anda~°~i~o:ald account and i pelled in this same manner. Castoria Arnold Johnson and Merrill Mar- for some time. /~~ *...... ~ ~'~'~ ~ ' ' is older than you are, but physicians shall of East Lansing were week-end Both schools here have been under t BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION no{~c:SthFeUreto~e~e%rd%re%y?:~licP: bhc still say "nothing better for babies." guests at the home of J. L. Purdy. the inspection of a representative of{ and Annum Township Election of a copy of this order, for three sue- An old-fashioned remedy if you count Ra-~ond Ottawa-- of Sebewain ~ the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa- ~, , ~ , • . , "., cessive weeks previous to said day of its years, but parents are old-fashioned ~*~ ~ ~ ...... ~^~ ~.-~ T ..... To the wuaHnea Electors o~ ~ne ~_.i.~. in She Cass Cit,~ Chronicle a who still raise babies Without its aid! And at least five million modern mothers vls~e~t/rdenMd;s.r~?L.%hompson at- b;:cgtihts bten gw~:;~t?he:~Udu:nttSe~, T°~c~ha:PS~:tflo~la~dchC;a~n~.ty of ~e~dSPJu~e~y.prlnted and circulated in / nmaJ~7: ted ' cClr:tnhnei~: teaiverWya Yw~eU% h ~s: ~ry ~autl i%~hilne~, keep it handy day and night, for t.wenty- tended Tuscola County Teachers In- GUY G. HILL, five re:Ilion bottles were bought last tonsils .(diseased), eye-sight, heart Notice is hereby given, That the st:tare at Caro Friday• next ensuing biennial spring Meet:on Judge of Probate. unnecessary strain: ~ year.~ Buy yours now; don't wa.i~ until and lungs. A true cooy. Francis Hunter has returned to De- These inspections are possible be- and annual ~ownship election will be TheS p.ic-S p an ma y be purchased sep aratel y for q4 50. youneed it. held at Town Hall within said Town- Minta E. Hill, troito cause the GirI Scout organization has :ship on Register of Probate. o o o er m one ef the following combinations. Easy sold more Christmas seals than any About 30 children helped Eleanor Monday, April 1, A. D., 1929 3-15-3 payments° Phone or visit us today and arrange for a other organization in this school dis- O'Rourke celebrate her llth birthday !For Che purpose of voting for the private demonstration. No obligation° trict. The inspections are made possi- Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. election ~of the 4ollpwing officers, viz.: Notice of Hearing Claims before Agnes O'Rourke• A delicious lunch ble by the seal sale. Two Justices of the Supreme Court.~State of Michigan, The Pro- Two Cleaners for the Price of One bate Court for the County of Tuscola. was served. Court; two Regents of the University Premier Duplex and Premier Junior and of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub- In the Matter of the Eats Sauerkraut Now, Preston 'Fournier of Saginaw visit- ELKLANDo Premier Spic-Span Premier Spieo Span ed at the home of his parents, Mr. and lic Instruction; Member of the State Estate of Jane McCallum, Decease& Mrs. J. F. Fournier over the week- Board of Education; two Members of Notice is hereby given that 4 Feels Years Younger Mrs. David Murphy was taken to the State ~Board of Agriculture; 'State months from the 8th day of March A. end. Pleasant Home Hospital on March 13. I Highway Commissioner. D. 1929, have been allowed for credi- "Now I eat even sauerkraut and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milard and Mrs. Murphy has been suffering with i Circuit Judge or Judges for the tors to present their claims against sausage and feel fine. Adterika ended two children and Richard Burdon of a huge abscess on the neck, and the District in which said County is situ- said deceased to said court for ex- stomach gas and I feel 10 years Detroit were Sunday gqests at the doctor found that an operation was ated• amination and adjustment, and that MICHIGAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. younger." Mrs. M. Davis. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bur- i Township--One Supervisor; one all creditors of said deceased are re- Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- necessary. . Township Clerk; one Township Treas- don• quired to present °their claims to said CARO LAPEER BAD AXE lieves gas and that bloated feeling so Mrs. Ella Donahue and Mr. and urer; one Justice of the Peace, full court, at the probate office, in the Vil- that you can eat and sleep well. Acts Mrs. William McKenzie, who has Mrs. C. Donahue of Detroit spent the term; one Commissioner of High- on BOTH upper and lower bowel and lage of Caro, in said county, on or be- SANDUSKY HARBOR BEACH been ill for some time, is slowly im- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ways; four Constables; one Member fore the 8th day of July, A. D. 1929, removes old waste matter you never proving. Tulley. Mrs. Ella Donahue is Mrs. i of the Board of Review; and an Over- thought was there. No matter what and that said claims will be heard by you have tried for your stomach and g. L. Purdy was a Sunday guest of Tulley's sister. Mr. Tulley continues iSeer of Highways. said court on Monday, the 8th day of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Fritz of Pigeon. The polls of said election will be July A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock in the bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. very poorly. I open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain Burke's Drug Store.~Advertisement Arthur Fischer visited friends in forenoon. Little Betty Jean Profit fell down open until 5 o'clock p. m., of said day Dated March 6, A. D. 1929. ]Mr. Farmer, advertise your Auction in the 6 Kalamazoo several days this week. stairs Wednesday, breaking her collar of election, unless the Board of Elec- Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of GUY G. HILL, bone. She then contracted an abscess tion Inspectors shall, in their discre- Judge of Probate.' Detroit were guests of the latter's columns of the Chronicle. behind the ear and .was taken to the tion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o'clock, 3-15-3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier hospital Saturday for treatment. Her noon, for one hour. , rl. , Sunday. mother, Mrs. Delbert Profit is staying Dated March 2, 1929. Mrs. Lila MacFall and Miss Lucile C. E. PATTERSON, with her. TRANSPORTATION Bartholomy attended the Tuscola Co• Clerk of said TOwnship. FOR EGON OMICAL Teachers' Institute in Caro Friday. Mr. and Mrs• C. Blair of Standish 3-22-2 Gifford Chapter, O• E. S• held their spent the week-end with the latter's 10ther! annual St• Patrick's party in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawford. BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION dining halb Tuesday evening. Delbert Profit is ill with scarlet fe- and Annual Township Elect:an. Guy Paul of Detroit is visiting at lean Child's Bowets ver at the home of his father, John Tb the Qualified Electors of the the home of Mr• and Mrs. R. g. Wills. Profit. Township of Novesta, County of Mr. and Mrs• Selah Beutler were Jack Kummer, who has been as- Tuscola, State of Michigan. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'California Fig Syrup" is' sisting with chores at David Mur- Notice is hereby given, That the Karr. phy's, is suffering from the effects of next ensuing biennial spring election Dependable Laxative for Mrs• S• B• Calley entertained the a broken ankle caused by a cow kick- and annual township election will be Bridge Club at her home this Thurs- ing him. l held at Town Hall, within said Town- Sick Children day afternoon. Mrs. V. J• Carpenter has been suf- i ship on F• A. Garner of Saginaw was a fering with an attack of bronchitis, t Monday, April •1, A. D., 1929 ~'uest at the home of Mr. and Mrs• R. The John Doerr~ jr•, home is quar- For the purpose of voting for the J• Wills Monday. ant:ned for scarlet fever. Maynard is election of the folloWing officers, viz•: John O'Rourke visited friends in the first victim of the disease. I Two Justices of the Supreme Clare Sunday. Court; two Regents of the University Mrs• Alfred Rocheleau and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore and of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub- ~lohn Weiler returned Thursday from family and Willard Root of Cuss City lic hqstruction; Member of the • State ! Alpena where they visited a week were guests at the Claude Moore Board of Education; two Members of' with their sister, Mrs• At Secoir• home Sunday. the State Board of Agriculture; State Mr• and Mrs• L• T. Hurd recently Highway Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating and Circuit Judge or Judges for the entertained A• Wilsey of Canada. family of Cuss City were entertained District in which said County is situ- Miss Beatrice Gough returned to at the John Marshall home on Sun- ate& Saginaw Tuesday after visiting sev- " lion day. [ Township~One Supervisor; one eral days with friends here. i Township Clerk; one Township Treas- Mrs. Robert Wills was 5n Cuss City ~urer; one Commissioner of Highways; Monday afternoon. ELKLAND-ELMWOOD a Justice of Peace, full term; a Jus- A large crowd from here attended t . TOWN LINE. tice of Peace, to fill vacancy; and a th~ last basket ball game of the sea- ]}comber of the Board of Review• NEW SIX CYLINDER will be son at Akron Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr are on- I The polls of said election joying a radio in their home. lopen,at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re- Mrs• Ina Hool "and Miss Lorena ' main open until 5 o'clock p. m., of Wilson attended teachers' institute in Mrs. C. J. Bingham is home after a said day of election, unless the Board Caro Friday. month in Ann Arbor hospital We of Election Inspectors shall, in their TS on the road Mrs. Peter McDonald is visiting C HEVROLE all hope she will soon be well again, discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 this week in Detroit.with relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bearss spent o'clock, noon, for one hour. Mrs• Robert Wilson passed away last week with their daughter, Mrs. Dated March 2, 1929. ,qunday morning after a lingering George Walls• N. W. BRIDGES, Twp. Clerk• since JAN. I st Hurry Mother! E~en a fretful, illnes~ of a complication of diseases. 3-22-2 Funeral services were held Tuesday Mrs. Henry Anker is sick with la- feverish, bilious or constipated child To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the loves the pleasant taate of "California afternoon at the Nazarene church, grippe• BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Fig Syrup" and it never fails to Rev. Hugh Pu~am officiating. Burial Clarence Ewald of Pontiac spent new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company has a~d Annum Township Electibn. sweeten the stomach and open the in Gagetown cemetery. Besides her Sunday with his parents. bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre- accomplished one of the most remarkable industrial husband, she leaves seven sons and Mrs. Perry Livingston entertained To the Qualified Electors of the vent ~ s~ck child tomorrow. It do~sn Township of Elmwood, County of achievements of all time. In less than three months cramp or overact• Contains no nar, one daughter. the Sunshine Ladies' Aid last week• L. M• Prior of Flint spent the week Tuscola, State of Michigan. cotics or soothing drugs• Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terbush and after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub- end with his family here. Ask your druggist for genuine "CMi. daughter spent Sunday' at the C. J. Notice is hereby given, That the lic, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 cars a o ~ornia Fig Syrup" which has drreetiom M~ss Nina Munro will come Friday next ensuing biennial spring election for babies and children of all aget from Owosso to spend her s]aring va- Bingham home. and annual township election will be day. As a result, more than a quarter-rail:lion new printed on bottle. Mother! Ybu mus~ Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lounsbury and held at Town Hall within said Town- cation with her parents, M~r• and Mrs. Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to date--and this ~ay "California" or you may get George Munro. family were callers at the T. Louns- ship on imitation fig syrup. Miss Helen High, who recently, bury home. Monday, April 1, A. D., 1929 tremendous popularity is increasing every day! If you In graduated from St• Joseph's Academy Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Livingston of For the purpose of voting for the have not yet seen and driven this remarkable car-- at Adrian, is now teaching in Chicago. Caro spent Sunday at the Henry An~ election of the following officers, viz.: come in for a demonstration! ° George Lenhard returned from ker home. Two Justices of the Supreme Famous° Cough Detroit Saturday. Court; two Regents of the University Mrs. Elmer Bearss and Wilfred of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub- The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Prescription Mrs. Marcella Toohey entertained Bearss spent Sunday at the George lic Instruction; Member of the State Sedan, $675; The Sport Cabriolet, $695; The Convertible Landau, $725; Sedan the Bridge Club at her home Thurs- Delivery, $595; Light Delivery Chassis, $400; I~ Ton Chassis, $545; 1~ Ton Wall home. ,Board of Education; two Members of Chassis with Cab, $650. All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, l~ch day afternoon. A six o'clock dinner Win. H. Simmons has t~pped ~his the State Board of Agriculture; State Contains No Chloroform Or Other was served. sugar bush. Highway Commissioner. Harmful Drugs. C• P. Hunter of Detroit spent sev- Circuit judge or Judges for the The use of medicines containing eral days recently with his family District in which said County is situ: -a Six in the price range of the four chloroform or dope to relieve cough- here. ated. Works Hard, Dances, Township--One Supervisor; one ing is dangerous and ' unnecessary. Mrs. Francis Proulx and daughter, Gains 3 Lbs. a Week Township Clerk ;. one Township Treas- Now anyone can get quick sure relief Geraldine, have returned from De- urer; one Commissioner of Highways; with a famous prescription called troit. Miss Geraldine, who recently a Justice of Peace, full term; a Jus- Thoxine, which contains no chloro- underwent an operation for paralysis A. B. C. Sales ' and Service form or other harmful drugs and is is getting along nicely. safe and pleasant "to take. Lee Stewart of Caro visited friends Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be- in town Monday. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN cause it has_ a double act:on--soothes R.J• Wills and George Russell were the irritation---goes direct to the in- 0 ternal cause, and stops the cough al- in Akron Monday. most instantly. For superior to cough Alvin Deneen is visiting relatives in Associate Dealers--COMMENT CHEVROLET SALES, GAGETOWN syrups and patent medicines. Also ex- Detroit this week. cellent for sore throat. Quick relief Mrs. Charles Hurd continues in guaranteed or your money back. 35c, very poor health. Her daughter, Mrs. 60c, and $1.00. Sold by Burke's Drug Clarence Brandon of Detroit is caring QUALITY AT LOW COS,T...... Store and all other good drug s~mes. Store.--Advertisement 5 3.22~2 --Adve~isement 2 for her. ILt ( pAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Case City, Mich., Friday March 22, 1929.

GAGETOWN RESIDENT DiES ...... ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,,,,, ...... ,...... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...... ,,,,,,,m ...... ,,.m,m,,,,,.,,,,,m.m,,...... FOR SALE--Mare Colt 3 years old. Phebe Ann Wilson died at her home, i Chronicle + Liners broke, wt. 1,500 or better, sound. ::= Lyle Koepfgen, Case City. 3-22=2p two miles south of Gagetown, Sunday ...... m..,...... ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.m,...... ,,,,,,.,...... ,,i.11.,..i ...... m,l,,,.,,,ll.,,Im ...... ,1,...... 1...... '~t LOST--Two side racks from a Reo yearsmorning. and March15 days. 17. at the age of 51i+ RATES--Liner of 25 words or t FOR SALE Worthy seed oats. John I truck, a yellowish green color. She had suffered almost constantly ] less. 25 cents each insertion. Over 1 Loesch. 1 mile east. 4 north. ½ east ] Finder please bring in to Harry for a number of years with asthma!' . each25 words, insertion. one cent a word+ for of Cass City. 3-22-1p I Young's meat market. Cuss City, or and a weakened heart, but bore it pa- tiently, and eared for her family un- I EIJ,~IIOTTMOTOR Lines Schedule--/ notify same. 3-22-1 FOR SALE Organ, sdwing machine Bus leaves Cuss City for ImlaylFOR SALE Acre of land.on South til last December, when she suffered and 25 bu. seed corn. Max Kruzel, City daily at 8120 a. m. and 4150 p. i Seeger St., known as Treadgold lots. anBright,sattackdiseaseOfinfluenZaset in whichafter provedWhich ½ mile north of Deford. 3-22-2p m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City l Will exchange fQr a limousine or too much for her frail body in its for Bad Axe at t1:40 a. m. and ! good farm near Cass City -o~ what By the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Washington, in Minneapolis Tribune. weakened- condition. GRIMM Alfalfa seed for sale at A. 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, (one bus ] have you? Nanc:~ MacArthur, 4125

~ ~.r. MATT. XXVIII. 1= '*As it began to dawn, to- !~fe Tbro~,~gb Cbe !0~ cent,,ries tb~t f~!!owe~ the.* ~rs~ Mrs. Wilson was born in Elmwood H. Shier's, R1, Cass City. Phone each way), leaves Cass City for I+ Second . Blvd., Detroit. Phone Co- .,~ ~"~ ward the first day of the weekf ~ Res~,Irrect:~r~ r~erni.'~" ~r~en a~d v,-o~r~en h~v~ bee~ t~tz~ ~cw,'nship, 2¢xarct~ Z, lb';>Ko ;She was ill b ~ % Case Cisy. 3+22+-3 ; imi~w CiLy dsi0 p. m. and icavcs iumb~a J540o ;%22-] ~ ~~ The mighty teaching of the resurrection is yearningly in" its direction and have found in it the. assur- united in marriage August 2, 1896, to 1 Cuss City for Bad Axe at 8:10 p. m.* ~'~1 ~ associated with the dawn of a new day.* It ance and hope of immortality. Victor Hugo expresses his 'iii Robert Wilson of Sanilae eounty,, and WILL PURCHASE farm, $500"00 D~--~--I~~ n~'n COLUMBIA and Edison phonographs ~ ~r~~ marks the beginning of a new chapter in the own deep conviction in the words, "Winter is on my head, iOi' ~0~ ~~ life of the world, but eternal spring is in my heart. I breathe at this hour to this union were born eight ehil- down, describe fully, no agents i at with records for sale eheap. May & .~. ~]~ L. P, Jacks speaks of the "lost radiance of the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the+ roses as at dren. please, or rent one year, 20 to 40 l Our Douglas, Case City. 3-22-2 ~ ~'~)~ the Christian - twenty years. The nearer I She attended the Nazarene church acres garden land, 'dash or share our ~ ~~ rellglon,,~ ane ~ ~ ,,~.**~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ approach the end, the ' maintail~tha~ .. plainer I hear around me when health permitted, and was of a b&sis. Dan Russell, 6868 Middle- regular night, April 5. 3-22-2p FOUND--Michigan auto license pIate i ,~ ~ "man's pri- - ...... the+ immortal symphonies i'i' mild disposition, always ready and point Ave., Ford.son, Mich. 3-22-1p No. 536-978. Enquire at Chronicle ~v mary need is for light." of the worlds, which invite qVk FOR SALE Baby cab, baby's bed office. 3-15- ~0~ :~J[-Ie maintains that man, in me. It is marvelous, yet willing to confer a favor or do a kind FOR EXCHANGE--Toulouse gander and team of mules. Enquire of John ~.~',. his confusion, has turned simple. [t is a fairy act for anybody. She was a loving ~V~ to education, thinking the tale, and it is history." and devoted mott~er, a kind friend and for goose of any heavy breed. Nel, Seeger. I)hone 168. 3-22-2 TESTED seed corn for sale. Delbert ~07 while that this will lead With glowing expectation 'i0; loved by all who knew her. son Robertson. 3-15-2" Auten. Phone 99 F 7. 3-15-2p ~4.^. him to the new land ot ,he adds, "When I go down She leaves to mourn their loss, the FOR SALE--Dwarf sweet clover ~(}/~ promise. We cannot be- to the grave I can say ~Q? |ieve that it was withou~ like many others, I have fi0i ~ husband and eight children: Rev. L. 80 ACRES of land for sale on good seed, $6.00 per bushel; Petoskey TWO weeks of Wall Paper bargains design that the Resm'rec- finished my day's work. fi0i' A. Wilson of Tecumseh, Roy and Ira gravel road. Price $800.00. Enquire Russett potatoes, 50c per bushel, at Hooper's. 3-22-2 ~0~ tion was associated with But I cannot say I have of Gagetown, Robert, jr., James, Neff, Chronicle office. 3-15-2 Enquire +of James T racey, R4, Cass the dawning light of a ne~ finished my life. My day's ~07 morning. It is sugges- work will begin again the Woodrow and Myrtle at home. Tw0, City. 3-22-3p FOR SALE Grimm alfalfa seed tire of a new beginning, next morning. The tomb brothers, Albert Ware, of Cuss City ~HARDIGAN Alfalfa seed for sale-- grown on the George Seeley farm ~07 it marks the opening ot is not a blind alley; it is a and Thomas Ware of Leslie and one $30 per bushel. Dorr W. Perry, Ca- JUNK WANTED Hides, copper: at $20.00 per bu. Be sure you get ~07 a fresh experience and is thoroughfare. It doses on sister, Mrs. Mina Brown, of to, R4. 7 miles west and 1 south of brass and other metals, rags, books, your seed home grown. It stays full of the promise of a new the twilight, it opens o~ ~07 day of enlarged oppor- the dawn." Plymouth, and a host of friends. Case City. Caro phone. 3-8-4 magazines, batteries, radiators, etc. longer. Also some common sweet ~Q~ tunities. Man associates So we come again to Best prices, hoflest weights, A. clover at $5.00. Geo. Seeley, 5~A aetien and life in its another Easter morning. It Funeral services were held ~t the $7.50 BUYS a 29x4.40 tire and tube Kline, basement town hall, Cass west, ¼ north. Phone 159 R3. ~Q~ fullness with light. Night will be interpreted to us i~ Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at- at the Elmwood store. 3-22-2 City. Phone 21 R 2. 6-29-tf 3-22-2p + is the symbol, not alone of glowing services, with aug- i0i ternoon at 2:00 p.m. conducted by ~0~ inaction, it is identified in mented music and the fra- Roy. Hugh Putnam. Interment was FOR SALE Genuine, good Alfalfa FOR SALE White Blossom Essex FOR SALE I Jersey cow 8 years our minds with the base~ grance of blossoms that iO~ made in the Gagetown Hillside ceme- ~07 things of life; it is a time bespeak a new springtime tery. seed, $20.00 bu. James Morrison, 4 Dwarf Sweet Clover seed. Scarified. old, 1 Jersey cow 5 years old, 1 ro- ~07 for treason, stratagems and near +at hand. Those whe I i0~ miles east and 1¾ north of New 99a~% pure..$5.50 per bu. Ray an cow 3 years old, all 3 cows milk- sp"oils; it is suggestive of rarely frequent the aisles Greenleaf. 3-22-3 Toohey, Gagetown. 3-)2-2p ing; 1 Black heifer 2 years old, due ~0# death itself. The patient of churches will be drawn ~10~ ~Q? in hls fever and delirium to them on this day and ~+ Mother Love : in 4 months. Geo. Seeley, 5~£ veest, tosses restlessly through find LhemseIves responding ~'1~ Mothe~ l+,v~, k~ whig thinks, when SEED CORN for sale. White Dent, I WILL BUY Poultry at Greenleaf ~ north. Phone 159 R3. 3-22-2p ~Q? the night, he finds quiet to the message that tells ~10~ the y(mn1: m.'m flunks in all his ex 95%. Walter Thompson, 4 miles Tuesdays, 9:00 to 2:00--phone 177 and assurance with the of Christ's resurrection. Q? dawning of the day. Even Shall it not mean to us ~[v}~ aminatiuns, that the stu(tie~ are the south, % mile west+ 3-22-2p R-2. At Elmwood every day in the FOR SALE 3. Turkey hens and gob- 0~ the birds and flowers sleep someth]n~ more than aH l()~ least iml)t ered direct to our door. Order now. "ker wind mill and parts for same. wife and mother. We als6 wish to !1111! Iltll I111111 lllI I I Ill II1111t11 II I11111111111111 I! I1t I H rll 1t 1HIH [ IHIIH ~ HHI llllllltlIll11111111111111111111111~{I tlHIIIHIIIIIl1111II[llll[ll Ill 1111111 [IH I tH l llIIItllt||I] I lttH l Ill11111 I IIIIIIlI1H Cuss City, Loren of Pontiac, Bradley the times undoubtedly is the man out Elkland Roller Mills. 2-1-tf G.L. Hitchcock. 3-15-2 thanks+ the singers and Rev: and + + __-; of Millersburg, William of Pontiac, west wb.~ declined to c'ontribt~te for Mrs. Putnam for their comforting Mrs. Win. Bentley of Case City, and any but an uDright pi.tno f(,r the Sun- FOR SALE Several tons of good WANTED--Ambitious, industrious words. Robert S. Wilson and Chit- i THE CHURCHES +Mrs. Chgs. E. Steers of Highland day school.--Norfolk l,ed~er Dispatch. quality, mixed hay. Richard Karr, person to introduce and supply the dren. ~I~I~H~H~H~i~H~H~H~H~t~[~I~H~HI~HH~I~Hl~H[~I~HHH~I~H~H~H~I~I~I~II~i~H~H~t~H~$tHH~HB~t~ I Park, also 14 grandchildren, 23 great ~A mile east, I~A miles south, ¼ demand for Rawteigh Household grandchildren, and one great great THE PURPOSE OF LENT. People Are Going to the Dogs." t +Anc~en~ Palestine mile east of Gagetown. 3-15-4p Products in Northeast Tuscola IN MEMORY of Nathaniel Darling, grandchild. Funeral will be held at ---- There will be eight speakers, four on l County and other nearby towns or who left us March 20, 1928. the Baptist church Friday at 2:00 p. In Christ's day [~al(+stine was divi(l OWING to the prevalence Of conta- rural districts. $150 to $400 a We cannot say that he is dead, God will never be satisfied" with a a side, and witl all be young. l ,,pc°pie" m. Interment at Novesta cemetery. ~d into three; Judea on the soutl, gicus abortion in the vicinity, we month or more clear profit. Raw- He's just away; divided allegiance. You must put him Pictures at 7:30. Subject, The Last I <~alilee on the north : S, maria 10y bo have withdrawn our bull from pub- lejgh methods get business every- With a cheery smile and a wave of first, or nowhere. This does not mean, ~Week of Christ." These pictures are' ~ween. lie service "until further notice, where. No selling experience re- the hand, of course, that we must always be on considered very valuable, especially Nell Sullivan. our knees, nor that we must always at this season. I~ebt. Spaven, Garfield Leishman quire& We supply products, outfit, He has wandered into an unknown Nell Sullivan died at his home, five Archltectura| Form and Thee HenJrick. 3115i2p sales and service methods every- land be thinking" and talking about re- The coming week is holy week. miles east and ~ mile south of Mar- ligion; but it does mean that religion There will be services each evening In ar+.hit,,.,-~ur~. ,i U.v+t,n ~s ~ ~ate thing you need. Profits increase ev- And left us dreaming'; lette, last Friday morning, at 7:30 way htiilllin~ m~vin~ a truncated INCUBATOR for sale; also Barred ery month. Lowest prices; best How very fair ought to be the secret and inspiration during- the week except Friday and o'clock, after a protracted illness. The l)y:'ami(I,tl f+wm .r. tn+,'o orlon, tw, Rock eggs for hatching. Mrs. Frank values; most complete service. W. it need must be of our vvhole life. Our work, our Saturday." The history of the last immediate cause of death was heart .~tl('h trHH+':tl¢,tl I)5"t':~llli(]s wilh ~1 g:tte Hutchinson, R. R. 1, Case City. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MC-8622, Since he lingered there. study, our friendship, our etrrespon- week of Christ will be followed. trouble, from which disease he had w~ly betwevn th+,nl 3-22-2 Freeport, Ilt. 2-8-9p Mrs. J. Shagena and Family. enee, our taste, our recreation--these Friday will be obse~wed in union suffered for several years. all can be, and must be, bathed in the service at this church. Meeting called l Last year he had suffered from two cleansing waters of a religious mo- at 1:30. The seven sayings of Jesus attacks .of the flu, which helped ma- tive. Our prayers~ our worship, the on the cross will be the themes+ Com- terially to weaken his powers of re- N[NNNN N N N NN N 7AN N N Nt @ sacraments, should color all that we munion service will be observed at the sistance, but in spite of the best med- N N1 do, even what seems to be the most close for all. ical aid and tender attention from N N secular occupation. It is fatal to shut loved ones, he passed away peaceful- off parts of our life 'from God, and Novesta Church of Christ A. ly in the presence of those near a~d divide it up into watertight compart- N Mudge, Minister. R. Warner, Supt. ({ear co him. ~ N ments. There is nothing, e~/cept sin, Bible .school, 10:30 a. m., followed Neff was born in Marlette township, N N which is-not capable of consecration by preaching. on the farm where he died, October N our memory, our thoughts, our 24, 1892, and was married to Miss N imagination, our pleasures, our con- N St. Pancratius Church Rev. Fr. Marie Garety of Case City in June, T fl@ Thrift Hour-" N versation they all can be brought be- I Joseph P. Halpin, pastor. 1928. N neath the consecrating touch of Jesus N I Services at 10:30. Sunday being Besides his widow and parents, Mr. Christ. The great thing is that God I Pahn Sunday, palms will be distribut- and Mrs. James Sullivan, be is sur- N should get the ehanee of making his ed. . vived by the ~following brothers and N will known to us in Lent; that we l sisters: Don Sullivan, Miles Sullivan N should listen to what he has to say; Methodist Episcopal Church--Sun- and James Sullivan of Marlette; Mrs. N and above all, teat we are resolved to day, March 241h. Class meeting, 10:00. Clara Harworth, Detroit and Mrs. Jo- N carry out in our lives any demand sephine Byrnes,. Marlette, besides a jill lrl Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday which may be made on our obedience school, 11:45. Epworth Leagsae, 6:30. hbst of friends in this eommunity~ who N The Thrift Hour is the hour when a little time spent in reading the adver- N by him to whom we belong, and in Even!ng service, 7:30. mourn with the relatives in his un- N whose service alone is perfect free- tisements in this paper can be made to pay a big part in the status of the On Tuesday, Wednesday and timely death. N FII dom.--From Lenten Sermons, edited N Thursday evenings special services Funeral services were held at St. by Frederick J. North (Doubleday, N familY savings account. Consistent ad reading gives first hand inTorma- will be held at 7:30. Patrick church, Clifford, Monday fore- Doran). Bethel Church Sunday school, noon, Rev. Fr. Burke o Nciating and N Teach Your tion TODAY about the quality and prices of the purchases you intend ma- 11:00; Preaching service, i2:00.. interment was made in St. Patrick N Presbyterian Church--Paul John- GEORGE HILL, Pastor. cemetery at clifford. Marlette Lead- N king TOMORROW. son Allured, Minister. Palm Sunday, er+ Dollars N March 24: Owe~(iale and Grant M. E. N Morning 'worship, 10:30. Final N Churches--Rev. Fred H. Townsend, HOSPITAL NOTES. The merchants of this city place their various offers before you each week N iL~nten sermon: Watch and Pray, Pastor. MeIdon Crawford, Ass't. Pas- + N to have "That ye Enter not into Temptation: tor. Mrs. Bernard Yarock left Wednesd- N in order that you may know in+advance what the market affords. These the Spirit indeed Is Willing, but the Owendale Sunday church service, day for her home in Port Austin. N Flesh Is Weak." 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. David Murphy of Cass City N More Cents advance suggestions, when acted upon, enable the 1)uyer to make the most Church school at noon. "Steward- The Ladies' Aid Society will meet entered Wednesday, March 13, for N N ship and Missions," two essential at the home of Mrs. MacDonald for treatment. N of every dollar spent. You, too, will find that reading the ads will make Christian obligations. work Thursday afternoon. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. "Building Betty Jane, two year old daughter an astonishing- difference in your daily expenses. An hour spent in ad Grant--Church worship, 11:30 a. m. of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit, was a Well-rounded Life." Leader, Mar- Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. jorie Boyes. brought to the hospital Saturday with reading is truly '+THE THRIFT HOUR." The church has something for you a broken collar bone and abscess. Thursday, March 28, 7:30, special better than you can find elsewhere. rrr ¸- service presenting the events of Holy Come to Church to worship with us. Lincoln Van Allen of Detroit under- Week. Meldon Crawford, Ass't. Pastor. went an operation Wednesday for re- moval of tonsils. N Evangelical Church--Bible study, The 1% year old daughter of Mr. 10:00 a. m. OBITUARY. and Mrs. Calvary of Kingston was Sacrament service conducted by brought to the hospital Wednesday lilll Mrs. Mattoon Rev. C. A. Wilkie, 11:00. morning for treatment of an abscess League service, 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Lurania Mattoon passed away on the neck. Rev. A. Mudge will preach the at 11-15 a. m. March 19, 1929, at her evening sermon, 7:30. home in Cass City. Her husband, Jas. C. F. Smith, Minister. Harvey Mattoon, preceded her in Truth Always Supreme death on March 4, 1916. She moved to If a crooked stick is before us, you The Cuss City crooked it is Chronicle Baptist Church--William Curtis, Cass City with her husband from need not explain how N Pastor. Palm Sunday--Preaching at their farm about 22 years ag(r. She Lay a straight one down by the side 10130. Theme, "A Puzzled Throng." has been a member of the Baptist of it and the work will be done N B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. This will be a church ever since. Preach the truth and error will stand debate, "Resolved, That the Young She+ leaves six children, Charles of abashed in, its presence.--Spurgeon. ZNZN NNNNN N N N NNNN ZHZHZHZHZNZNNNZNZNZNZNZHZMZHZH i