CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 32, NUMBER 4. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. EIGHT PAGES.

CASS CITY ROTARIANS Leslie French, of Caro, was ex- 2--The Cass City Christian Citi- amined as a candidate to the minis- zenship League, Rev. G. A. S~)it- ~LL~ try a~d iice~ed to preacb~ He o oooVo ie~'. OFFER S!GNS FnR spoke at the meeting Monday eve- 3~A Junior Church Service, Rev. ning on the subject, "The Church's J. L. French. FAT/LLY IN,lURED Answer to Modern Secularism." HIGH SCHOOLSHERE 3:00, Departmental Conferences: ALL COUNTYROAD5 SPE61ALELEMION Mason Vaughn, agricultural en- l~Children Workers conducted gineer of the Allahabad Christian by Miss Cotton. Walter Strange Died of In- College, in India, on Monday eve- Thumb Festival to Be Divided 2--Yot~th Workers conducted by Detroit Edison Would Erect Cass City to Vote on Bond ning, ,told of his work in India and J. W. McCracken, state director of Issue to Build Village juries Received in Auto Tuesday morning spoke on "The Between Elkton and Cass Religious Education of Presbyte- Them if Supervisors Will Mass Movement of the Outcasts of rian Church. Sewer System. Collision Saturday. India." City in 1938. 6:00, Dinner. Chairman, Ed Gil- Name Highways. Rev. P. J. Allured and J. L. Cath- liam, personnel director of Vassar cart from Cass City attended the Foundry. ANTICIPATE FEDERAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED meetings. FRIDAY'S EVENT DREW Special music. RECOMMEND SIX MILL Address, "Youth and Adults DURING HEAVY RAIN STORM GRANT FOR PROJECT CAPACITY AUDIENCES Building a New World," J. W. Mc- TAX FOR COUNTY FUND ANNUAL MEETING OF Cracken. Walter Strange, 15 year old son TUSCOLA RED CROSS m Programs at the Thumb Music The Tuscola County Board of The C~ass City Council at its of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strange, of meeting Monday evening took the The annual meeting of the Tus- Festivals held at Elkton each spring MISSIONARY PLAY. Supervisors went on record, in their Vassar, was fatally injured in an April session last week, as being+ first steps necessary to bond the automobile collision Saturday eve- cola County Chapter, American have been quite long and the one village for the construction of a DR.H. THERON DONAHUE. Red Cross, is called by Chairman which was held there Friday was "The Color Line," a one-act play opposed to the plan to change the ning and passed away while being number of U. S. Supreme Court sanitary sewer and sewage disposal taken to a hospital at Saginaw. Mrs. Fred Schuckert for Wednes- especially so with 10 high school of present-day China by Irene Tay- plant when the trustees voted to day, April 28. Meeting will be bands participating in the eve- lor MacNair will be presented by a justices without a referendum of The accident occurred near the the states for ,their approval or authorize a special dlection for Hilltop Gardens bowling alley, on called to order at 2:30 p. m. in the ning event. Two organizations that group of young people of the Pres- Monday, May 10. A legal notice to Red Cross Room, Tuscola County wished to enter the festival this byterian Church of Caro at the rejection of such a plan. The DONAHUEELEI IED M-24, in Vassar about 7:45 p. m. county clerk was authorized to in- that effect is printed in this num- Saturday, during a heavy rain. Court House, Caro. Election of of- year were turned down because of Evangelical Church here Sunday at ber of the Chronicle. ficers and other important matters the crowded program. To avoid 8:00 p. m. form each of the U. S. senators James Seney, accompanied by two from Michigan and the representa- Believing that approximately young men, Eldon Taylor and wilt come before this meeting. this condi.tion and to lend encour- $75,000 may be obtained by grant HEADOF ROTARiAN agement to new organizations to tive of the seventh congressional Francis Garlick, all of Vassar, were district of the position of the super- from the federal government to driving west on M-24 whe~ Seney participate, it was decided Friday construct the sewer system with its afternoon at a meeting of superin- visors. reached up to adjust the windshield HERE/tNil THERE the representative of the seventh disposal plant here, the council E~firely New Set of Officers wiper on his car. Gazing ahead tendents of the participating estimates that it will be necessary PROBATION/IOLATOR schools and the conductors of the congressional district of the posi- Elected for Cass City directly afterwards, he noticed a tion of the supervisors" ,to raise $14,000 by a bond issue to car b~t a few feet ahead of him. various bands and orchestras to di- complete the entire project estimat- vide the festival on geographic THE THI.iMi C. L. Bougher, branch manager Club on Tuesday. He slammed on the brakes, he told AROUND ed to cost $89,000. G[ISI M YEAR5lines. Next year all Huron County of the Detroit Edison Company, officers, to avoid an accident. The informed the supervisors that his Work on the sewer system was brakes took hold unevenly and schools Will gathe r at Elkton with Earl S. Eidt as manager, and Tus- company would furnish and erect started last fall when a part of swung the car to the left side of Items Gathered from the the project was accepted and Habitual Drunkard Placed on cola and Sanilac County schools road signs for all roads of the the destinies of the road, directly in front of an county withot~t cost to the county money provided by the federal gov- automobile driven by Walter will meet at Cass City under the Chronicle's Exchanges ernment. This financed the con- tary Club next [ Probation by Court for management of J. Ivan Niergarth, if supervisors by some means or struction of the main branch ex- elected to the office of president of Strange coming into Vassar from and Other Sources. method would furnish the eompany the west. With Strange were his superintendent of schools here. tending from Main Street south that society on Tuesday, at the One Year. with the names of the roads. The 1brother, Norman, and Clarence Capacity Audiences Friday. along the railroad• to the outlet l club's...... weekly luncheon " offer was accepted and the roads • • o. ~van z~ergar~n was cnosen Heinlein, Jr., both of Vassar. Capacity audiences packed the of the system at Cass R~ver, a mile} ...... Ellis Briggs, reporter for the and bridges committee was author- All occupants of the two cars Circuit Judge Louis C. Cramton auditorium of Elkton High School ized to name the roads. south of town. The federal gov-I V~ce presmen~;.xx~esn vreas~UYwnW;nro se L~a~---~-°n'~. were severely bruised and cut in Friday afternoon and evening to Pioneer-Times, Vassar, has been ernment appropriated $18,400, a l secre~a Y! Le...:e .~ ~ 1, ~- gave Edwin Reid of Saginaw a appointed parole officer for Tuscola The ways and means committee ...... --" " r " ~urer; aria WnllS wampoe 1, ~. ~. the accident but none were serious- sentence of one to 15 years in ,the hear six orchestras and 10 bands, recommended a six mill tax for grea~er part in wr~ laDO , ~O corn- I ~ ...... r ly injured except Walter Strange. composed of 600 musicians repre- County by Hilmer Gillein, state ~lete this nortion of the system and t ~enwaaerer one ~rnes~ ~cnwaae Southern Michigan Prison when he commissioner of paroles and par- county purposes for the coming , e~, olrec~ors He was taken to the office of Dr. appeared in the Tuscola County senting 12 Thumb high schools, year. the villages share of the cost was l ,,, ~ '" - . ~ Renner in Vassar and then started participate in the fifth annual dons. He will succeed Hugh 5. estimated at $4 600 Work on this t rne cnoice of .these ozficers was Circuit Court on Monday. I~ 1935, Sheriff George Jeffrey had the for a hospitaI in Saginaw. He died Thumb Music Festival. Austin of Caro, who has held the branch is now in p'rogress, f made unanimously, no change or Reid pleaded guilty to breaking and allowance for prisoners' meals on the way. Orchestras that made their ap- office for two years under the Re- The trustees believe that the suggestion of change being made entering the Ray Stewart chicken publican regime. raised .to 23 cents per meal. When when the nominating committee's house in Gilford and was placed on pearance at the afternoon program federal government will appropri- Viola Swartz, 12 year old daugh- necessary to employ more than one report was read. The new officers probation. He failed to pay any of and their leaders are as follows: ate $75,000 toward the entire proj- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz, deputy for full time work out of will assume their new responsibili- the fine and costs, and for violating Unionville, T. H. Campbell; Deck- ect providing local citizens show a Travel Adviser of Bad Axe won first prize in the the office, the deputy so designated ties in July. the probation sentence, was give~ erville, John K. Mitchell; Fairgrove, disposition ,to raise $14,000 by a state trumpet contest. Viola en- by the sheriff is granted a salary As several members of the club the prison term on Monday. " directed by T. H. Campbell; Harbor bend issue and it is for the purpose Will Take His Own tered the elimination contest of $105 a month, the same compen- are planning to attend the Rotary Wilson Young, 34, of Millington Beach, George D. Miller; and So- of guaranteeing this sum of $14,000 against 20 entrants and emerged sation as paid the present full time district convention at Ypsilanti was placed on probation for a year, Turn to page 5, please. for the project that the special Advice This Time with first honors at the state con- deputy. The sheriff was authorized early next week, .the regular local during which time he is to abstain election has been called. test at the Detroit Masonic Temple. to collect unpaid dog taxes any club meeting for next Tuesday has from intoxicating liquor and stay The proposed system with its She received a gold medal as a time after 5une 1. been cancelled. Dr. H. Theron Don- R. A. McNamee, who has been out of beer gardens. He pleaded Miss Adkin, Bride Supervisors Keinath, MacFar- branches, village officials state, handing out travel information, prize. ° would make a complete coverage of ahue will represent the Cass City guilty on Monday to violating the lane and Hutchinson were appoint- club as a delegate at the Ypsilanti travel tickets and tourist literature habitual drunkard law, having been of R. N. MacTavish The Michigan Photographers' So- ed to act with Fred Mathews, chair- the village, placing all dwellings for many years as ag~ent for the ciety, at its spring meeting in within reach for connections with gathering. sentenced four times in justice man of the board, ass hospital and Grand Trunk Railway, is going to courts in a period of two and a half Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Albion, decided to hold its fall medical committee. the sewer. experience the pleasure of wander- meeting in Bad Axe in accepting The village's bonded indebtedness years. West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, The 1936 weight and gas tax to Achievement Day at lust next week when he embarks Lawrence Kirby, 26, of Quanicas- was .the scene of a very pretty wed- the invitation of F. F. Wilson, Bad be apportioned to Tuscola County at the present time is but $5,000 as a passenger on .the Santa Fe Axe pho.tographer. on pavement bonds. These are be- see, pleaded guilty to breaking and ding Saturday afternoon, April 17, communities totals $150,687.02. Of Fairgrove May 18 System and "railroads" down to entering the Ray Beach granary when Miss Alison Adkin, daughter Leo J. Kanary, professional of this amount, 50%, or $75,343,96 ing retired at the rate of $1,000 a Ash Fork, Arizona. There he will year. and stealing three bags of barley, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister Verona Hills Golf Club the past goes to the county road fund for Miss Lura DeWitt, who has join his wife and son, Harold G. which he sold for $6.38 .at the Ak- Adkin of Wyandotte was united in three years, has notified club of- general highway purposes, and the The proposition to be submitted McNamee, and from that point the served the Cass City Home Exten- ron elevator. Part of the money, marriage to Ralph N. MacTavish, ficials that he will not return to the remainder, after $2,375 is paid for at the special election on May 10 party will motor through the Grand sion Group as a leader for the past he told the court, was used to buy son of Mr. and Mrs: John Mac- club this year. Kanary will be township bonds and interest, is ap- will read substantially as follows: Canyon and Bryce Canyon and to five years, was reelected to that whiskey with which he and a 16- Tavish of Cass City. recreationM director of the Sagi- portioned to the villages and the "Shall the Village of Cass City Boulder Dam. position Tuesday when the mem- year-old boy became intoxicated. Rev. Dr. F. Paul McConkey, pas- naw plant of General Motors, an cour~ty as a whole in proportion to borrow the sum of $14,000 and issue Harold G. McNamee and Mrs. bers of that society met in the high The offense was committed March tor, read the ceremony before an all-year position. He had worked the population at the rate of the bonds of the village therefor R. A. McNamee will leave this school building. Mrs. F. L. Mor- 18, 1937. He was remanded to the altar of palms and baskets of cut in .the plant during the winter. $2.2156118 for each person. The for the purpose of constructing a Saturday on their motor ti~p to ris was chosen as the other leader. county jail to await sentence. flowers. George Warren, profes- following table gives the apportion -" sanitary .sewer system and sewage Arizona and R. A. McNamee will The razing of the old brick boiler disposal plant?" O.ther new officers are: Chairman, Charles Wright, 56, of Cass City, sor of music, played the wedding house and chimney at the Michigan ments: Mrs. J. I. Niergarth; vice chairman, leave for the South a week later. pleaded guilty to non-support of march. Foster Jones, assistant pas- R. A. ~cNamee expects to be free Producers' Dairy Company ware- Turn to page 8, ~)lease~ Mrs. A. A. Ricker; secretary-~eas- his wife and children, and was set tor, sang "O Promise Me." for ten days at least from such house at Sebewaing removes a land- urer, Miss Joanna McRae; recrea- at liberty on his own recognizance The bride was given in marriage China Exhibit and inquiries as "Will ,the 10:30 be on mark that has stood for 30 years. tion leader, Mrs. S. B. Young. with (orders :to appear next Monday by her father. She wore a long Fourth Payment on time today" and "Is the express Turn to page 5, please Lecture in Cass "Modern Dress Finishes" was in court for sentence. sleeved gown of white hammered in" and "Any freight for me on, the subject of study at Tuesday's Paul Long of Vassar was charged satin fashioned on princess lines. Segregated Assets that last train?" City on May 10 meeting which was presented by with breaking and entering the Over ;the train fell a full length veil RECEPTION GIVEN = .... Mrs. McNamee will accompany Miss DeWitt and Mrs. A. N. Bige- Richard Blackmore chicken coop which was caught to the bride's AT COMMUNITY HALL Fred Maier, D. W. Benkelman her husband to their home in Cass at Vassar, and pleaded guilty. He head with a headdress of net and A motion pieture lecture, "The low. City on his return ~p which will and E. W. Kercher, trustees .of Luncheon at noon was served in, was remanded to the custody of orange blossoms. She carried lily Magic of the Potter's Wheel" will be made by rail. A reception was held at the segregated assets of the Pinney. be given by Miss Laura Lorenson, the home economics room by the Sheriff George F. Jeffrey to await of the valley and white roses with Greenleaf Community Hall on Sat- il State Bank, are .announcing in an:: sentence. lecturer and writer ion the deeora- following: Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. Turn to page 5, please. ' urday evening, April 17, honoring advertisement i~ the Chronicle to+ rive arts, in .the Cass City High A. A. Ricker, Mrs. Herman Doerr, Lewis Walton, receiver of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Jr., day that 20 per cent payments are School auditorium on Monday af- Miss Nellie Armitage and Mrs. Visits Here in ~Michigan Savings Bank of Vassar, newly-weds" Over 200 were present being made to M1 holders of certifi- ternoon, May 10, at 2:30 sponsored Willis Campbell. was granted an order by the court Celebrate Silver who spent the evening in visiting cates of participation. The amount by the Cass City Home Extension Achievement Day for Tuscola Trip Around World to sell certain property in Detroit and enjoying a program of music. of these payments will total slight- held by the bank. Group. County Home Extension Groups Wedding Anniversary Relatives attended from Pigeon, ly over $50,000. Miss Lorenson, who has visited will be held at Fairgrove on Tues- Two mortgage moratoriums were Caseville, Peck, Saginaw and De- This is the fourth payment on Mrs. Alex Milligau is entertain- granted--one to Herman and Alice mast of the famous European pot- day, May 18. Prof. Perquist of ing her cousin, Miss Marion Me- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brooks of troit. segregated assets to be made by teries and written about them for the geology department of Michi- Rabideau and one to Christian and Novesta celebrated their 25th wed- this bank since its opening after Caw, of New Zealand, who came Emma Weber. A plate lunch was served con- The Magazine Antiques, Arts & gan State College, will be the here Thursday, April 15. Mi.ss ding anniversary on Saturday eve- sisting of sandwiches, pickles, fried reorganizatisn on June 26, 1933. Decorations, House Beautiful, The speaker. Miss DeWitt is chairman A divorce decree was granted in ning when a few friends and rela- cakes, cookies, ice cream and cof- McCaw will leave Ca ss City Satur- the case of Mary Smith vs. Glenn New York Sun, etc., will tell of of Tuscola County. day for Toronto, Niagara Falls and tives gathered to spend the evening fee. After this, wedding cake was Delicatessen Sale. Smith. in dancing and playing cards. her visit to the pottery at Stoke- Washington, and will then attend passed by the bride and groom. Mrs. Brooks was Miss Josephine Delicatessen sale at Baker's on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, Dr. B. H. Starmann was a De- King George's coronation in Eng- There were many beat~tiful and Electric Store Saturday afternoon, founded by Josiah Spode the first .troit visitor on Thursday evening, land and will visit the old home- Retherford. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks useful gifts presented to the hon- have three daughters, Ardis, who is April 24, by Division No. 4 of the Turn to page 8, please. April 15. stead of her parents in Scotland. Evergreen Couple ored couple. M. E. Ladies' Aid.--Adv. She is making a trip around the at home, Mrs. Morris O'Connor of world. Celebrated Golden Cass City and Mrs. Forest Tyo of 29 Farmer-sportsmen Hunting Clubs Are On Monday, Mrs. Milligan, son, Detroit. They received some lovely Village Council Asks Automobile Drivers James, and daughter, Miss Marion, Wedding April 14 gifts. Now Functioning Under Williamson Plan and their, guest, Miss McCaw, spent The occasion also was in honor to Eliminate Double Parking on Streets Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brown of Mr. Brooks' birthday. Twenty-nine farmer sportsmen specialis,t of the department, states the day in Detroit and visited the - quietly celebrated their 50th wed- The village council discussed the hunting clubs now functioning in that the appearance of these groups Ford Motor Co.'s plant where they able blame for crowded conditions ding anniversary, April 14, at ,their parking problem at its meeting on, southern Michigan under the Wil- in ~outhern Michigan indicates the watched the assembling of a Ford Annual Meet of on Main Street to some local busi- farm home in Evergreen Township. Mond~/y evening and will make an liamson plan of game management trend among farmers to solve the car. ness people and their employees. Mr. Brown was born in Canada endeavor to better the method of are in a position to receive direct- hunter-trespass problem in a way S. S. Workers Village Clerk C. M. Wallace has near Jarvis, August 23, 1862, and parking automobiles and trucks on service benefits under the state's, that is beneficial to law-abiding been selected by the village •council moved with his parents, the late Main Street this spring. new $50,000 farm-game program. sportsmen as well. Flint Presbytery The annum convention of the to interview business people and ask William and Eliza Brown, to the It has come to the ears of the Conservation department repre- "The larger problem of more Tuscola County Council of Chris- them to park their machines in al- farm where he still resides, in 1880. village trustees that many au.tomo- sentatives are to be in the field game and better cover for wildlife at Harbor Beach tian Education will be held in the leys back of their stores or on side In 1887, he was united in mar- Methodist Church in Caro Thurs- bile drivers and their passengers streets to relieve Main Street con- Shortly to assist all existing groups in the face of annually-increasing have been quite thoroughly vexed in developing present .organization shooting restrictions and hunting Min3sters of the Presbyterian riage to Miss Sarah Jane McCrea, day, April 29, with the following gestion. Tho council is looking for- daughter of the late Daniel and over the double parking methods set-ups or in extending their pur- requires a broad, well-planned and Churches of six counties: Lapeer, program: ward to cooperation from all, in a Caroline McCrea, of Almer Town- which have prevailed here in spite pose to include planting of cover intensive program in which the co- Genesee, Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola Morning Session. spirit of fair play, to improve traf- ship, Tuscola County. To this un- of regulations which strictly forbid and food-producing shrubs and operation of all interests must be Counties and a part of St. Clair, 10:00, registration. fic conditions and make motoring ion was born one son, William. W. such a practice. Naturally the less dangerous ~ Cass City. strengthening farmer-hunter rela- sought," Dr. Bradt said. attended the spring meeting of ,the 10:30, worship and address, "The parties provoked are those who tionships. Brown, who passed away April 7, A committee has been appointed Under the $50,000 farm-game Flint Presbytery in the First Pres- World Looks at Christian America," place their cars next ,to the curb in The 29 "Williamson-plan" organi- 1935, and Mrs. Caroline Gracey, by Village President E. B. Schwad- program recently authorized by the byterian •Church at Harbor Beach Miss Ione Cotton, executive secre- the approved method and then have who lives in Greenleaf Township. erer to consider making a parking zations have been using the ticket state conservation commission these Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Homer tary of State Council. their motor vehicles kept there an plan by which the farmer members clubs will have available for assist- F. Roberts, pastor of the Flint Mr. and Mrs. Brown have 11 Discussion. place on the lot east of the Dupuis grandchildren and eight great hour or longer after the owners are exercise direct control over who ance the consultation of special Westminster Presbyterian Church, 11:45, presentation of the organ- store. grandchildren. One grandson, Wil- ready to depart for home because hunts on their land as well as the game staff representatives. These was elected moderator of the Fli~t ization and program of new State other automobiles are placed direct- Village authorities urge in this numbers of hunters allowed the men will be interested in improving Presbytery for the coming year. He liam Browning, passed away April Council of Churches and Christian 8, 1937. ly behind their machines. program for better parking that hunting privileges, The clubs em- and extending farmer:hunter rela- succeeds Rev. Verne E. Coapman of Education. Although getting along in years, It is hard for village authorities automobile drivers park their ma- brace an area of 461,120 acres, tionships and if possible in extend- Sandusky, Lester E. Williams, Afternoon Session. to understand why an automobile chines facing the sidewalk on side averaging 13,973 acres per club. ing working arrangements to in- acting pastor of the First Presby- they are in good health and are active with their farm duties. 1:30, Roll call of church delega- owner will drive six to a dozen streets and at an angle on Main They are functioning in Sanilac, clude the planting of shrubs and terian Church in Bad Axe, was tions and discussion of local p~ob- blocks to find a parking place in Street. Quite often an automobile Ionia, Ingham, Saginaw, Clinton, other plants suitable for improving examined for ordination which will lems. Saginaw or Flint, but finds three is parked so that it takes up the Kent, Lapeer, Calhoun, Jackson, game cover and hunting conditions take place at an adjourned meeting j Shoes! Shoes! 2:00, Some special projects with- blocks from what he considers a room which might well be occupied Shiawassee, St. Clair, Ottowa and generally. at Bad Axe April 30, when he will I Wolverine Shell Horsehide shoes, in the county: choice location so great an: incon- by three vehicles. Tuscola Counties. Plans for such improvements be installed pastor of the church. I $2.95, at Prieskor~'s:, Crosby Block, l~The Unified Service, E. L. venience in a village. Dr. Glenn W. Bradt, farm-game Turn to page 4, please. David V. French, son of Roy. J. [ Cass City.--Advertisement. Benton of Caro M. E. Church. Council members place consider- Advertise it 'in the Chronicle.

...... // PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. Cass City, Michigan...

F~Co I~~ icle that he expects to erect a fine Madelyn and Jackie O'Rourke the James Hewitt home last week. CASS CITY CHRONICLE m church edifice on the Brooker lots and Elmer Stockwell received spell- HOLBROOK. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of " • on South Seeger Street in one year ing certificates. Pontiac called on friends here Sun- Entered as second class matter at the post office at Cuss City, i hence. We have been playing ball at re- Miss Wilma Pomeroy spent the day. It Goes for Anyone. Michigan, under Act of March 3, 1879. i S. Benkelman has purchased .the cesses and noons. week-end at her home in Sterling. Earl Hewitt trucked cattle ~to When the Bad Axe Lions voted to ~share which Ed Brotherton owned Seventh and eighth grades are Lawrence Spencer of Ann Arbor Marlette Monday. Subscription Price in Advance. donate a trained nurse for a week in the Cass City Foundry. keeping the bulletin boards filled spent the week-end at the home of The Community Club held its In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilae counties~ to the Dunlap triplets in Cuss City, with interesting currer~t events. his uncle, Robert Spencer. monthly meeting last Thursday. A. Russell Paynter announced ,that the $1,00 a year in advance. In other paths Sylvia Fay has been absent be- Mrs. E. L. Jackson and Miss Wil- large Crowd attended. A good time club would do likewise for anyone cause of her mother's illness. was had by all. of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In United else having triplets in .this vicinity. ma Pomeroy attended the health States (outside of Michigan) $~,00 s i[ RURAL SCHOOLS] clinic at Marlette Thursday. year. this. v~u~mg'~...... Mr. Greenwaed Scheet° ,~v~r. and ~drs. Leslie ~e,,vitt and Dry lice C~.rbv~ Di_axide Gas ruyn~r Sand Valley School. "If anyone has quadruplets, we Teacher, Mildred Everett. son, James, visited Sunday with Dry ice is carbon dioxide gas The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass City Enterprise consolidated will donate a trained nurse two Lucile Anthes, teacher. The lower grades are learning Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker at Elk- solidified under pressure. That's the April 20, 1906. weeks; in the case of quintuplets, Reporter, Agnes Windy. the poem, "My Bedroom Zoo," by I ton. same kind of gas that causes soda water and pop to bubble. Dry ice Published every Friday. H.F. Lenzner, Publisher. we will donate one for three weeks; This is test week again. It is Ralph Marcellino. Mr. and Mrs. William Kittendorf and if anyone breaks the record, We hope Andy Hawley will be attended the funeral of Mr. Kitten- has a temperature of 110 degrees also our last test before our final below zero. IF PRICES GO TOO HIGH. we will provide them with a .trained test. back to school soon. dorf's daughter, Mrs. Eli Emling, L: nurse indefinitely.--Bad Axe Trib- The little folks colored April We are glad that the hospital at Detroit Wednesday. une. pictures. remembered Virginia Vorhes' birth- Gus Moss of Detroit visited at Advertise it in the Chronicle. President Roosevelt recently indicated his belief ,that prices of The seventh graders finished the day. She had a lovely birthday certain raw materials in the "durable goods" field, such as steel and Wlhy? history book the second .time. They cake. We are glad ,that she is able copper, are going too high He thinks that public money should now be to continue her school activities in If you have never worked in a also finished their science book. :spent on projects calling for less of such material. Miss Anthes read the story of the hospital. factory for eight or ten hours a Our school received a 100% club What can or shall the government do about prices, if they go too day, and sweated over a hot ladle "Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son" to the high ? Some will say ,the government should fix prices, and not allow little folks for English. award in each club, clothing .and of molten lead, for 27 cents an handicraft. This is that everyone them to go above a certain level. If they fix prices at a level that will The little folks colored dark hour or some such figure, only to who started our club work were permit the most efficient manufacturer .to make a little money, the find out o~ your appearance at the ponies this week because they read the story of "Dark Pony.' finishers. Those who received an less efficient producers may have to do business at a loss, so that he corner grocery that milk had raised honor award were Mary Hawley a cent a quart, you wouldn't know The eighth graders finished their stops work. If they fix prices right for the less efficient producer, the English work books. in clothing, and Louis Gyomory, highly efficient one may get rich too fast. why men go on strikes. On the James Burows and John Hawley in other hand, if you have never toiled Agnes Windy and Evelyn Now- There are demands at times that the government fix the prices handicraft.. incessantly over a plow, your back land received five-year diaries from on farm products. If they fix such prices at a point that will satisfy Miss Ar~thes for helping her sweep Reporters, Gilbert Horak and bent with hard labor, your eyes Louis Gyomory. the farmer, the consumer is likely to raise a mighty howl. If the con- filled with the good earth, and the floors every night: Thank you very sumer is satisfied, the farmer may lose money. smell of sweat reeking in the air, much. N Free competition is the way such problems have usually been which also carries the tang of good We are sorry to hear that Joe Wright School. regulated in the past. If too high prices exist in any trade, so many horseflesh or the odor of gasoline, Guilds has moved. Teacher, Helen Fournier. people rush in to make those products, that their competition tends to or tractor exhaflst fume~, only to Reporters, Elmer Celik and Law- by a New kind of ZINC Coating keep prices down. There is the chance that they may agree on prices, find that wheat had dropped an- Rescue School. rence Holik. .and keep them up above a fair level. Such action at present is risky~ other dime a lJushel and the mort- Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. Eleanor Voss and Leon Holik won our spelling contest. George Chap, since it is usually against the anti-trust laws, and it tends to create gage was due tomorrow, you Reporter, Marie Martin. A NEWLY perfected electrolytic process known as bethanlzing wouldn't know why farmers want el and Leon Ho!ik won our hea~th new competitors who are willing to sell for more reasonable prices. Lucille Britt has been absent be- applies a zinc coating to bethanized fence that in its entire thick- to oust the sit-down strikers. cause illness. l contest. Our new and last health Excessively short hours of labor raise prices unduly. If the fac- of And if you have never toiled far We received our first vase of and spelling contests began April ness is 99.99 per cent pure zinc, the purest ever applied to wire° tory hours are so short that production is expensive, the prices will be into ,the wee hours of the night over 12. Watch for the winners. pussy willows on Friday. Euleta Free from the embrittllng, rust-inviting iron contamination and high. People must be willing to work long enough so that goods can the keyboard of a balky linotype, Hartselt brought them. We have six new pupils. Their be supplied at prices within their reach. pounding out the news ~f the week lnames are Oliver, Albert, Orvell, other impurities unavoidable in older zinc-coating processes, the. We are reviewing for examina- for the world to read only to have tions which we will write. Lillian, Edith and Myrtle Welch. bethanized coating has remarkably high resistance to the weather. the back subscriber come in and Last week we received a large Mr. Weather is rather tricky It is also so ductile and tightly bonded to the steel base that there CAN THE PEDESTRIAN SURVIVE? kick because his paper was deliv- with us, isn't he ? and very colorful world map from ered in his neighbor's mail box, you Seventh grade are enjoying the the salmon company. is no loss of protective value from the wrapping at the joints in A meeting recently held at Providence, R. I., organized the Nation- wouldn't know why editors get gray "Merchant of Venice" for reading. We have enjoyed playing with weaving. It affords the same heavy protection here as on the an-. headed.--Deckervile Recorder. our indoor baseball. al Pedestrians' Association. There were speeches and discussions as to The eighth grade are studying bent wire. how pedestrians can live and escape accidents in this age when the "America." For art Friday, we drew pictures of animals and filled in the pictures streets are filled with fast moving cars. Ever Borrow a Circular? Our spelling contest is very in- Yet bethanized fence costs no more. While bringing greater teresting. John's side is still a with pussy willows. One speaker remarked that if pedestrians over 50 years of age value and longer fence life it sells for usual fence prices. Ask to Your local paper has at least few points ahead. Our little folks have nearly com- could be kept in bed after dark, half the problem would be .solved. But five readers for every copy sent ou,t. The eighth grade have finished pleted their Mother Goose picture see this new, better-protected fence. Does a circular have that many? these elderly pedestrians are not the only ones who are in peril. studying the Judicial Department books. Most people are absent minded at times, and cross streets without Are one-third of the circulars sent of National Government. Our sixth and seventh grades Just received a carload of this fencing. Also have very looking t(~ see if cars are coming. On the other hand, we have the feel- out ever read? If you think so, Our visitors this week were Billy 'have completed their history and good prices on spools of Barb Wire. ing among automobile drivers, that if a pedestrian fails to use perfect watch someone distributing them MacCallum, Leonard Hartsell and reading books. and see how many are glanced Barbara Deering. care in crossing ~ street, he and not the driver is to blame if there is an over and then thrown away. Or Hazel Britt has started to school. accident. spend a little time at the post of- Advertise it in the Chronicle. The Farm Produce Co The degree of caution which created reasonable safety 20 years fice and see how many mailed cir- ago is not sufficient today. The cars are being driven at speeds which culars are dropped into the waste would not have been tolerated at the earlier period. The drivers become basket. You'd be surprised. And used to these speeds, and fail to realize how fast they are going. They who ever heard of a circular being come down through .thickly settled towns as fast today as they used to borrowed ?--Sebewaing Blade. drive 20 years ago in the open country. A slow moving person fails' to realize that his speed is not sufficient to cross the street in time. Absent mindedness did no great harm in the quiet horse and bmggy Turning Bacl days. A dreamy person could take his own time about crossing the street. If he still retains that habit, woe be him. People of that type the Pages must realize that the world has been revolutionizd since they came on the scene, and if they wish to remain in that world and retain use of Items from the flies of Cass ,their members, they must change their ways. City Chronicle of 1'902 and 1912.

If a man constantly spends more than he earns or receives, people Twenty-five Years Ago. call him a spendthrift. Similarly if a town buys more from the outside April 26, 1912. world than it sells outside, it can be called a spendthrift town. Arrangements are now being made for a field meet of the high schools of Tuscola, Huron and SPRING FEVER. Sanilac Counties on Friday, May 24. Work will be commenced this week by J. H. Striffler in erecting About this time, if you feel restless and languid, eager get out to a garage just west of Brown & doors and wander in the fields and woodlands, it is customary to say West's blacksmith shop on Main you have "spring fever." The industrious old timers may say that is Street Eaat. The building, 20 by just a fancy name for plain laziness, that if you enjoyed your daily 40 feet in size, will be constructed labors as you should, you would have no such futile longings. of cement blocks. Perhaps .this restless feeling is just a natural revolt of modern Dr. M. M. Wickware has pur- man from the restrictions of the industry of today. Our business sys- chased a 34-acre farm from Levi Through blazing heat.., through blasting cold ... tems require certain definite and fixed hours of labor. Primitive peo- Bardwell, two miles southwest Of ples were not held down to that fixed drill and would never have stood town for $1,600. The purchase was across high mountains.., across for it. If people had tried to pen them up in a shop eight hours a day, made to provide pasture for the doctor's horses during the automo- ~ level p|ains ... this Chevrolet many of them would have said they preferred to go hungry. bile season and to raise hay and Perhaps we inherit a trace of that old feeling. It is natural oats for the animals. Mr. Wick- ~~~~:~i half-ton truck rolled up enough, yet it does not help pay the grocer's bills or buy gasoline for ware expects to "put in" several the car. days during harvest, but the doc- ~~ amaz,ng new records tm"s uncle, S. Y. Kenyon, expects TRAINING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. to do most of the work. Oscar Auten has been elected a Women's clubs are advocating the establishment of a national member of the executive board of the Port Huron district of the academy of public affairs, which should train young people to hold State Butter, Egg and Poultry As- public office, and eliminate the spoils system. This plan may seem too sociation. idealistic for this hard boiled age, b~t sooner or later the American Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hayes left people will demand sucF a system. Monday afternoon for Mayville They will not always tolerate the idea that offices should be given where they have purchased a gen- out as a political reward. A man does not expect to become boss :of a eral stock of merchandise and will factory because he is a Republican or a Democrat. Why should he be conduct a store. appointed to the equally important government post for such a reason ? W. W. Bender is busily engaged in remodeling, painting and deco- rating the Hotel McLellan which FEMININE AMBITIONS. he purchased a few weeks ago. ,. .... = The following left Wednesday to Study this unequaled record--then buy A poll taken of the desires of the senior girl students of the col- attend the teachers' examination lege of New Rochell, N. Y., as repot,ted in the New York Times, showed at Sandusky: Margaret Clark, Dora CHEVROLET TRUCKS that the first ambition of these girls is to get a job. Yet these young Hoadley, Susan Vogel, Marion Mc- Location of Test.. 'Round the Nation--Detroit to Detroit ladies reported that matrimony is their favorite profession. Lellan, Mary McLellan and Jessie McCallum. Distance Traveled ..., ...... 10,244.8 Miles The average young woman values the married woman's llfe above Gasoline Used ...... 493.8 Gallons ~11 else, but the firs,t thing in her mind is to find means for self support. Oil Consumed ...... 7.5 Quarts She differs on the young woman of a generation or two ago, whose first Thirty-five Years Ago. April 25, 1902. Water Used ...... 1 Quart ambition was to hunt a husband. The modern girl feels she can not Gasoline Cost ...... $101.00 find a husband under favorable auspices, unless she has an independent Henry Deming's farm home on the river road, southwest of town, Gasoline Mileage ...... 20.74 Miles per Gallon means of support which permits her to pick and choose. burned to the ground on Friday. Average Speed ...... 31.18 Miles per Hour Mayson Torbet, representing Cuss Running Time ...... 328 Hours, 31 Minutes The business of a city can not prosper, if a considerable portion City, won second place in the dis- Cost perVehicle Mile ...... $.0098 of the people refuse to patronize that business. You can't expect ,the trict oratorical contest at Port Average Oil Mileage ...... 1,365,9 Miles per Qt. stores to put in abundant stocks, and put low prices on the same, unless Huron,. Four high schools were These records have been certified bythe A.A.A. they get the patronage of their home town folks. represented. Contest Board as being officially correct. George Matzen wears a broad CHEVROLET ~[OTOR DIVISION, General Motors Sales Corporaglon, DETROIT, MICH. smile these days whenever seen out General Motors Installment Plan--monddy payments to suit your purse.

SPRING BACKACHE. driving. It's a brand new, twen- , IBIIIII II I i , .... i , i -- ! tieth century style of buggy with About now look for many men to complain of the backache. The~ cushion tire wheels and all other got it spading up the garden, or rooting out dead leaves. If they had up-to-date fixings. incurred an equal amount of suffering while playing ball at a picnic, Bert Hunt has recently been as- they would never have mentioned it. Bt~t some men like an excuse fo~ signed to Company H in the 11th U. S. Infan¢ry, and according to the not proceeding more actively to clean up and beautify the home grounds. latest reports, left for Manilla The boys .also, suffer from backache if asked to rake up the lawn. with the regiment on April 21. They would not probably say much about their pains if they were in- A. Cloakey and sons, accompa- -Barkley Motor Sales curred in improving the baseball diamond. nied by their families, left for their When people get the backache, it is a sig~ that ,their muscles have Manitoba home on Monday morn- not been sufficiently exercised. If they had shrunk less from active ing. Cass City labor in past years, they would not have to pay this penalty now. Fr. Crowiey informs the Chron- Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown o ~Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. PAGE THREE. Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- wi~thout penalty by installment pay- RESCUE. I i I lured, Minister. Sunday, April 25: ments spread over 10 years pro- Morning worship and church viding that the 1936 tax bill has school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: Michigan been paid in full. A tax sale would Charles Lee is the name of the Gagetown Church of the Naza- "Our Christ-hungry World." be held in May, 1938. 9% paund son horn to Mr. and Mrs. rene ~ Sunday services: Sunday Guild class, read Studies I and II, Such is provided in the Brown- William A~shmore, Jr., at Cass City School, 10-00 a. m. Church ser- "The Situation in Palestine When Mirror Berka bill which has been passed on Tuesday, April 13, at Pleasant vice, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Christ Began His Ministry." Adult A Non-Partisan by the house and is seemingly as- Home Hospital. Young people's meeting, 7:30 p. m. class, "The Obedience of Noah"- State News Letter sured of passage in the senate. Stanley B. Mellendorf of Elkton Prayer meeting at the church .on Genesis, Chapters 8 and 9. By GENE ALLEMAN The moratorium on mortgage fore- was a caller Saturday at his moth- Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. closures has been extended to er's home here. We preach full salvation. Come Our congregation is invited to Michigan Press March 1, 1939. ~d find m~t wha.t t hi~ i~ As.qoeiaticm Mrs. Ralph Britt went to Detroit IRON h,~ar a pi~O, "TI_.~ C~&4 Li~i%'" J ~ Co!e, ~s ÷~ i~hursday axed renamed ilmne SaC- which witi be given at the Evan- k ..... -/ sate on delinquent property is im- I urday afternoon. ELECTRICALLY OPERATED ironing ma- gelical Church at 7:45 by members perative, if local governments are Methodist Episco;al Parish -- Lansing--Despite the recent freak Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr., and of the Christian Endeavor of Caro blizzard, spring fever is in the air ever to clean up the present tax son returned from a hospital in chines have now proven that they will Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, mess. April 25: Presbyterian Church• and Michigan legislators are get- Cass City Saturday and is being The annum County Christian En- iron any and ~ll types and kinds of Cass City Church--Class meet- ting restless. Adjournment of the taken care of at the home of Mr. House Bills in Senate ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. deavor Convention will be held on, present session is scheduled from and Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr. garments and that they will do it for Thursday, April 29, at Caro Metho- Morning worship, 10:30, with May 14 to June 1. Minimum age for old age pen- Mrs. Henry Mellendorf and son, you and you will not have to do it for • vested choir. Sermon by Rev. dist Church. There is much work to be done, sions reduced from _70 to 65. Mu- Milton, went ,to Lapeer last Thurs- Charles Bayless. and it seems inevitable that the nicipal refunding bonds subjected day to visit at the home of Mrs. the ironers. to approval of public debt commis- Sunday School, 11:45, Ernest publicized "speed-up" of the auto- Mellendorf's brother, Dr. William THE IRONER is now a very much accepted Beardsley, supt. CLasses for every GAGETOWN i mobile industry will have to be ap- sion. Kinietz, a~d also had dental work member of the family. Bring the plied soon to Lansing:s lawmaking "Freezing" prices of trade mark done. appliance and performing each week, products to prevent price cutting by children, rather than send them. Death of Early Pioneer" assembly. A shower was held at the Roland the job of ironing for people in one Bethel Church--Sunday School, The 800 proposed laws include chains. Hartsell home Saturday evening in Complications due to old age are civil ,service, labor relations, tax Any political subdivision may honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. A given as the cause of death of hour what it took previously many friendly welcome always. revision, general appropriations to own and operate light and power Mrs. Leland Hartsell, who were Richard Burdon, who passed away state institt~tions, liquor law plants. recently married. Congratulations. hours to do--yes, electrically operated Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), at his son's home in Brookfield with sermon by Rev. Charles Bay- changes, and a flock of state aid Compensation of township offi- Mrs. DeE tte J. Mellendorf and ironers do the work in one-third of the tess. Township on Saturday, April 17, at measures to benefit schools, li- cers and county supervisors in- sons and grandchildren were callers~ the age of 90 years. He had been braries, junior colleges, township creased from $4 to $5 a day. i~ Cass City and at the Levi Helwig time and do it well and remove all of in failing health for .a year and Cass City Nazarene Church roads, and so on. Costs and fines collected by jus- home last Wednesday. the previous hardships of standing on Sunday, April 25: seriously ill for two weeks. Long sessions are in sight. tice courts to be turned over to The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at 10:30, Sunday School, Stanton Borx~ near London, Ontario, he county treasurer for distribution. the Bower Connell home for dinner one's feet, breaking of one's back, for came to Tuscola County in 1865 and h~[arsh, superintendent. EducationM Aid Gambling on dog races. and work. 11:30, morning worship. Theme, two years later homesteaded land Hit-and-run drivers guilty of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson and when you operate an electrically op- "Sanctification--Man's Part." in Brookfield Township, Huron Generous state aid for Michigan's felony. sons of West Grant were Sunday erated ironing machine, you sit down 7:30, song service. 8:00, evening County. During" his residence here, public schools is sought by the Township boards to provide fire visitors of Mrs. Agnes Roberts at service, "S£udies in the Revela- he was engaged as lumberman, Michigan Education Association, fighting apparatus through special the George Hartsell home. in comfort. tions." grocer and farmer, held the position sponsoring bills to increase the assessment. Henry Mellendorf accompanied present annual grant from $38,000,- ASK ANYONE who now owns and operates Cottage prayer meeting for Tues- as a member of the board of direc- Hospital for insane in Wayne his nephews, Willard and Lee Feek- $45,000,000. day, April 27, at the home of Mrs. tors of the State Savings Bank of 000 to County; another bill would provide tags, to Ann Arbor Sunday to see one of these time savers. They will Gagetown, and held several public An inkling to the attitude of the Amanda Whalen, two miles south, institution in Schoolcraft County their mother, Mrs. Hubert Feek- tell you that they do not mind ironing % mile east of Cass City. offices in Huro~ and Tuscola Court- house of representatives was given for feeble minded. ingso Roy. Libbie Supernois, Pastor. .ties. He married Miss Martha Cal- recently by Rep. M. Clyde Stout day at all, that they not only save (D) of Ionia, chairman of the ways icy on July 24, 1871. Since Mrs. Senate Bills in House Nov'esta Free Will Baptist Ghurch Burdon's death on July 24, 1935, and means committee. Stout de- time, but they enjoy ironing. Eleetric Civil service for state employees. Northwest Etmwoodo • ~The church with the glad hand. he has made his home with his clared that the state lacked funds ironers are not expensive to buy nor to provide $7,000,000 more for Secret primary ballot. Robert T. Burgess, Pastor. three children. Christ Glaser has purchased a Sunday services as follows: Wor- Funeral services were held on schools, while also providing needed Driving" while under influence of expensive to use. Your dealers dis- liquor is felony. new Chevrolet. ship at 11:30 a.m. Subject: "Bat- Monday afternoon at the Gagetown facilities for state hospitals and Sale of prison-made goods per- Paul Schnelt has purchased the play them and you will find them tle of Armageddon." M. P. Church and were conducted other depression-neglected institu- by Roy. Wesley Dafoe. Entomb- tions. mitted to counties or political sub- George Wood farm, northeast of anxious to explain, or you are invited Young people's service at 7:30. Colwood, and also a new tractor. Happy Hour service, 8:15, subject, ment was in the Hillside Cemetery. division .of Michigan. present exemptions to visit one of our stores. "The Devil's Outcasts." Mr. Burdon leaves three children., Minimum Wages Repealing for Mrs. George Brown of Battle Midweek meetings--Junior choir Mrs. Minnie Munro and A. J. Bur- Governor Murphy's "Little New ~teachers in colleges, ministers, cer- Creek and Mrs. William Hile of tain railroad employees, members each Tuesday at 4:()0 p.m. Young don, both of Gagetown, and Mrs. Deal" for Michigan has experienced Flint spent the past week as the IRON ELECTRICALLY of National Guard, physicians and people's choir each Tuesday at 7:30 Mary E. McLean of Battle Creek; rough riding. First it ran into a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafa~-e. dentists from service as jurors. p. m. Bible Study and prayer one nephew, nine grandchildren and blockade of sit-down strikes in Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brainard Filing of liens on unharvested meeting Tuesday at 8:00 p. m., three great grandchildren. automobile factories. Peaceful set- and daughter have returned from crops with register of deeds instead synthetic study of Acts, 9th chap- tlements ended costly warfare in Flint• of township or city clerk. William Kady of Detroit spent ter. Bring your Bible. A Three-Act C(~medy~ which labor obtained a moral vic- The Detroit tory of union recognition to bargain the week-end at his parer~tal home. Evangelieal "Church--G. A. Spit- The comedy, "Say Uncle," will be collectively for members of the un- KINGSTON. Mr. and Mrs. A• D. Carolan of ler, Minister. presented by St. Agatha's Dramatic ion-exactly what Knudson and Bay City were Sunday callers at Church School at 10:00. Senior Club at the church auditorium on Chrysler had said they were willing the Roy Lafave home. Edison Co. and adult topic: "Deliverance Sunday, April 25. A matinee will to do at the beginning. The Kingston Home Extension The Gagetown baseball team will Through Obedience." be held at 2;15 p. m. and the night With the strikes out of .the way, class met at the home of Mrs. hold its first practice on Sunday, Morning worship at 11:00' Ser- performance will begin at 8:15, Murphy was just getting: his breath Frank Soper Thursday, April 15, April 25. mon theme: "Compromise." with the following cast of charac- when the United States supreme for the last meeting of the year. I11 I" "r I 7:00, Christian Endeavor. "Good ters; ' court upheld the right of a state The group voted to continue the To Advance and Progress Church Member Is World-visioned," Petunia...... Dorothy Finkbeiner government to fix minimum wages, t class for another year. The fol- To advance and progress is to rise :is the topic. This is Founder's Day. Andrew Browne ...... :Carroll Hunter maximum hours, commodity prices lowing" officers were elected: Presi- above the old by pre~--ing it and From A to Z You'll find it in the Liners The young people of the Caro Jacques ...... Patrick Dunn i and otherwise regulate business and dent, Abbie Sehwaderer; secretary- turning it to account. Presbyterian Church will present a Willie Waldo ...... Lloyd Finkbeiner industry and the right of the fed- treasurer, Ina Denhoff; recreation ndssionary play entitled "The Color Harold Hadley..Martm" Bartholom y!' eral government to enforce collec- leaders, Ethel Soper and Mary Line" at 8:00 p. m. Sunday. A Althea Thorne ....Virginia McHenry i tive bargaining in business engaged t Legg. The leaders, Ira Everett :good attendance is anticipated. They Julie Boynton...... Mary Burdon i in interstate commerce. Like an and Clara Eastman, presented the pi~esented this in Caro a week ago. Betty Boynton...... Lucile Wieler injection .of adrenaline, the court leson, "Modern Dress Finishes." This is in the interest of youth. Dean Socrates Boynton...... decisions put new life into Murphy's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris at- Prayer and Bible Study Thursday ...... Gerald Waish |1 "New Deal." tended the Fellowship Club meeting at 8:00 p. m. Isaac Zimmernqan.... Henry LaFave I at Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris' in Miss Prunella Thorne ...... ' Manufacturers Approve Koylton Thursday. Six Exclusive Features First Baptist Church.--L. A. Ken- ...... Mrs. Ed. Kehoe O'Flarity...... Jules Goslin Michigan manufacturers have en- The next meeting of the Wom- nedy, Minister. dorsed minimum wage laws for an's Study Club will be Tuesday Friday, April 23, (all day)- Reverend Doolittle...... Joseph Long Boyle...... Ray Toohey women and children. A bill by evening', April 27, at the home of Found Only in a Thumb Bible Conference at the Rep. Charles W. Snow, Jr., of Jack- Mrs. Elva Coan, east of town. Vassar Baptist Church. Confer- son would empower the state labor Lillian and E. R. Hartt of Pon- once opens at 10:30 a. m., with ad- Meeting of Study Club-- depar£ment to determine fair living tiac visited their sister, Mrs. Thos. dress of welcome by the pastor, The regular meeting of theStudy wages and minimum standards for Everett, Saturday. Roy. J. W. Jacobus. Roy. R. Ny- Stewart o Warner Club was held Monday evening at i women and children. Affected by Harvey Manley of Reese was burg is the morning speaker on the the home of Mrs. Harry Russell. I such legislation would be beer gar- subject of "The Great Commission." caled here Friday by the illness of The meeting opened by singing I den waitresses and night club host- his mother, Mrs. Eugene Mantey, The afternoon speakers and sub- I "There's Music in the Air." Roll i esses. A similar bill by Senator jects are: "The Ascension," Roy. F. I who passed away that afternoon at call was responded to by "What l Joseph Roosevelt (D) of Detroit the home of her daughter, Mrs. Refrigerator W. Dearie of Brown City; and "The ~Type of Music Do You Prefer?" has been approved by the Michigan Welsh Revival," by Roy. C. W. l Robert Browning. Funeral services Review of an opera was given by Manufacturers' Association. were held Sunday afternbon at the Harvey of North Branch. In the i Mrs. Ed. Fischer. Music selection The question of sex equality has evening, Rev. H. W: Ambrose of] home of her brother, George Moore, from opera was reviewed. been raised in Washington, D. C., in Caro with burial in Caro beside SAVE A ° STEP . . . • Caro speaks on the subject of 1 where employers announce that "Pentecost." Dinner and .supper her husband, who passed away on men will be employed instead of Dec. 10, 1936. makes all shelf space front space. Swings on will be served at the church on the Miss Fern Karr entertained at women if minimum wages are potluck basis. Visitors cordially dinner Sunday evening, Miss Janet Mr. and Mrs. James Green and its hinges or can be mounted on the door. Can equalized by statute for both men daughter, Twila, and Claud Kad- invited. Laurie, Marvin McCreedy, Mr. and and women. be removed and carried to the table when pre- Sunday, April 25~10:30 a. m., Mrs. Orville Karr and daughter, datz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. worship. "The Fury of the Op- Jane, and Kenneth Profit. Allison Green in" Columbiaville on paring meals. pressor." 11:45 a. m., Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Purdy Michigan "NRA" Sunday. 6:30 p. m., young people's meeting. spent the week-end in Detroit visit- Governor Murphy's attitude on The senior class of Kingston SLID- A- TRAY . . • - A group of young people from the ing relatives and friends. state regulation of industry High School will present their play, Melvin Baptist Church will furnish Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lenhard of through a local "NRA" is revealed "Bashful Mr. Bobbs," in the school in press interviews in which he says a hidden removable tray for serving or re- the program. Special music. The Saginaw were Sunday guests of auditorium Friday, April 23. older folks are invited to sit in for Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Rocheleau that the legislature will be asked to, Mrs. Arnold Moore, Mrs. B. E. arranging food in the refrigerator. this special program. 7:30 p. m., and other relatives. enact laws: Moore and Mrs• Hattie Pringnitz gospel service. Special music by 1. Setting minimum wages for visited relatives in Pontiac last Mrs. A. J. Mosack of Detroit the Melvin group. Mr. Westcott, both men and women. Tuesday. 1b-Point Illuminated Cold Control spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. teacher of the Baracca Bible Class 2, Requiring collective bargain- of Dr. Savage's Church, Pontiac, Conrad Mosack. ing. airplane type dial set in jade green panel of will preach. Misses Florence and Kathryn 3. Eliminating espionage, disr TO WED RASKOB'S SON Tenite. Provides winter-summer economy Wednesday, April 28~7:30 p. m., McKinnon of Detroit spent Sunday crimination and company unions. the Gospel Crusaders of Chicago, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Liberalizing occupational dis- range. a group of four students from the Nell McKinnon. ease compensation. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will Miss Nina Munro of Owosso was Bills are to be drawn by Prof. E. Reversib|e Evaporator Door play, sing and preach the Gospel. taken ill at home of her parents, Blythe Stason, University of Michi- Special Evangelistic Campaign-- Mr. and Mrs. George Munro, Friday gan, and Edward G. Kelp, the gov- easily and quickly changed to open either May 9 to 23. The Vander Jagt and was unable to resume teaching ernor's legal adviser. Evangelistic Party of Grand Rap- on Monday. left or right. ids. Edward Vander-Jagt, evan- I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel spent Conservatives iiiiiiiiiiiii!! iii %iiiii ii : gelist, Mrs. and Miss Vander Jag:t, I Sunday in Detroit visiting Mr. and musicians and singers, They play! The prospect of "radical" legisla- VAPOR SEALED CABINET Mrs. Glen Harding. Mrs. Harding, tion such as collective bargaining the guitar, piano, accordion and the who has been in the hospital for six vibra-harp. Meetings Sundays at] and minimum wages has been pooh- for safe, economical and dependable food weeks, has recovered sufficiently so poohed by several conservative 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and week that she Was taken home. Miss preservation. nights, except Saturday, at 7:30 p. members of the senate and house. Eileen Thiel is in Pontiac taking One prominent member has been m. Special delegations from Caro, 1care of her. Deckerville, and other places will t confiding to his constituents ,that SLO-CYCLE TWIN CYLINDER Paul A. Hunter spent Tuesday the senate will be the real guardian attend during the services. We in- I in Flint with friends. rite delegations to attend these of the people's rights in warding COMPRESSOR services. Let the pastor know, .if Thomas Phelan, who makes his off "radical" laws. Rep. Philip possible, what night to expect a home with Miss Bridget Phelan~ Rahoi (D)of Iron Mountain count- runs less--costs less. Its slow speed assures delegation from your church. lost his hold on a ladder which he ered last week with a constitutional was climbing sad fell several feet amendment to abolish the senate long life. o~tright and let the house function Erskine Church, eight miles north striking on the barn floor, injuring his hip. He, at present, is unable as a unicameral legislature. Ra- of .the junction of M-53 and M-81. to be about. hoi's bill itself is classified "radi- Sunday, April 25: cal," although Governor Murphy Miss Dolores Horter of Reno, Cass City Oil and Gas 2:00 p. m., Sunday School. Study has said that a unicameral legisla- Nov., whose engagement to Robert of the International lesson. 3:00 Florida's Five Flags ture was very efficient in the Phil- P. Raskob, son of John & Raskob, p. m'., church service. L. A. Ken- Five flags have flown over Flor- ippines. financier and former national Dem- nedy will preach on the subject, ida~Spain from 1559 to 1718, France In short, it raises the old ques- ocratic committee chairman, was Company "When Will Revival Come to This from 1718 to 1723, Spain again tion: "What is radical ?" Times announced recently. The bride-to- from 1723 to 1763, England from be is a native of Reno and a gradu- Land ?" change, so do social attitudes. Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 Erskine is just a nice drive from 1763 to 1783, Spain again from 1783 ate of the University of Nevada. Mr. Cass City, eight miles north of the to 1821, United States from 1821 to I Raskob has been in Reno for a year junction of M-53 and M-81. Drive 1861, Confederate states from 1861 Tax Sale in 1938 and a half looking after mining in- out next Sunday. Visitors cordial- to 1865, and the United States again Delinquent taxes for 1935 and terests of his father. The marriage 'i ly welcomed. since 1865. subsequent years may be paid will take place in June. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. Cass City, MiChigan.

+" Mr. and Mrs. Joy Tyo were busi- M~ss Ahson Spence of Flint spent i 29 CLUBS ARE NOW for the sportsmen but also the yer in the mill he cut planks which ness callers in Detroit Monday. the week-end with her parents,] IN WILLIAMSON PLAN farmer." won first prize at the Centennial Mr. and Mrs. James Spence. [ held in Philadelphia in 1876. The Miss Edith Carli~ spent the ! week-end with relatives, in Detroit. Joe Kupper of Detroit was a Concluded from first page. KAPPLER IS OLDEST aged pioneer related recently that Sunday guest at the home of Mr. COURT OFFICER IN STATE the log from which the planks were Miss Nellie Armitage visited rel- have been drafted into a new- ex- and Mrs. Kilburn Parsons. panded farm-game program which sawed was so large that the roof of atives in Caseville Saturday and the mill was raised to allow it to •.(ocal Happentng's Sunday. William Cheeseman of Yale was the game staff of the department Philip Kappler, early pioneer of of conservation is instructed to enter through the skidway. a caller at the home of his aunt, Huron County and believed to be Mr. Kappler helped to build the Edward Schwegler and Glen Mc- Mrs. Robert Warner, Tuesday. carry out under the $50,000 ap- ,the oldest court officer in the state, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey Melzer Miss Margaret Hurd spent the Cullough were visitors in Big Rap- propriation. court house where he now serves Miss Charlotte Warner of Lan- 90 years old Saturday, April 10, as court officer. In 1873 he helped spent Saturday night and Sunday week-end in Lansing. ids Sunday. sing spent the week-end with her "The whole purpose of course is was guest of honor at the regular to Mve .the sportsmen in the in- Septimus Irwin, original settler Of ?+~iss Dc.~Ea, i{,,v, ell ~i~i'ed ~+Aa- £~,~2o &*.¢~ ~+{rSo .r_ • ,-, .++++_ ...... e tensive!y-hunted agricultural areas :~ad ~a~xe, erec~ ~he £ir~ buiiding in Mrs. George Hooper and grand- tives in Ann Arbor over the week- Clio were visigors at the Charies Warner. xa~t~tk* X+U~ a+.l.V t,~l at.I. '~/111. Y~IalAl£~l.la~, y Bad Axe. He has been a member of southern Michigan the much noon. son, Philip Doerr, were callers in end. Patterson home Friday. I of Verona Lodge No. 356, F. & A. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schwaderer needed 'new deal' in small-game Born in Canada, Mr. Kappler Saginaw Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Seeger, Sr., is very Miss Roselia Tyo of Wahjamega spent Saturday night and Sunday hunting," Dr. Bradt said. "This I M., many years and has held offices came to Verona Mills in 1866 and l in his lodge. He is a member of Clark W. McKenzie of Kalamazoo ill at her home on North Seeger spent Sunday with her parents, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross at can be done only by improving con- worked in the saw mill of Jeremiah sper~t Sunday night with his sister, Street. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo. Pinconning. ditions wherever possible not only the Bad Axe Presbyterian Church. Ludington. While ~erving as saw- --Huron County Tribune. Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colwell and Donald Schenck and Fred Mor- two children of Saginaw spent Mrs. Grace Krug is .spending ris spent Thursday and Friday of daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. Colwell's parents, some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. last week in Detroit. Sunday with relatives here. I I Hitchcock in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Jaus of San- Mrs. William St. Laurent, Lorn Miss Florence Bigelow of Detroit Ward and Miss Ruby Ward, all of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Turner, dusky were callers at the Fred Joos Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble and visited her :parents, Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday afternoon. Detroit, spent Sunday with rela- Samuel Bjgelow, over the week- tives here. daughter, Marian, and Mitchell Keys of Marle,tte were Sunday To Holders of end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Wahl and guests at the home of Mr. and Miss Mabel Snarey of Detroit visited relatives in East Lansing family .of Bad Axe were Sunday + Mrs. F. McGregory. was the guest of Miss Eleanor and + and Grand Ledge Sunday and Mon- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Laura Bigelow Saturday night day. Benkelman. County School Commissioner Ben H. McComb t{as set Wednesday, and Sunday. Sunday callers at .the Guy W., Jack Esau has entered the em- May 12, as the date for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher of Landon home were Mr. and Mrs. ploy of Young & Major where he Detroit were week-end guests at E. R. Maxwell and Robert Loomis, seventh and eighth grade exami- Certificates od° is an apprentice to learn the meat the home of the former's sister, all of Clio. nations which will be conducted by market trade. @ @ @ Mrs. H. L. Benkelman. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler teachers of rural schols in Tuscola Mr. and Mrs. James Maharg and County. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler spent Sunday at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor were Mrs. Mary Holcomb, Mrs. E. B. were entertained at a chicken din- daughter, Mrs. George Southworth, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ner Friday evening at the home of at Elkton. Schwaderer, Mrs. M. B. Auten, Mrs. Leslie Townsend. Mrs.-Walter Mann+, Mrs. C. W. Participation Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham had Mr. and Mrs. William Wetters Price and Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer as guests over .the week-end, Mr. Mrs. Martin McKenzie and Mrs. and son, Norris, of Detroit visited spent Saturday in Detroit and at- and Mrs. W. J. Dixon and daughter , Berkley Patterson were guests: of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, par- tended "The Follies." relatives and friends in Detroit Shirley, of Royal Oak. ents of Mrs. Wetters, Saturday and Checks representing a 20 per cent dividend from Friday until Sunday. A message from Rev. C. F. ,Glenn Morgan of Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. Smith, formerly pastor of ,the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp and and Miss Virginia Day of Flint to all holders of Certificates of Participation are now Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman of E~angelical Church here, states E. W. Douglas spent Thursday and were guests of the latter's mother, Marlette and Mr. and Mrs. Francis that he and Mrs. Smith are making Friday in Lansing where they at- Mrs. Zora Day, Saturday and Sun- Kennedy of Owemdale were callers their home with their daughter on being issued by the Trustees of the Segregated AsSets day. tended an embalmers' school. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Route 1, Belmont, Michigan. Their Howard Klinkman of Jackson Mrs. Flora Demorest of Morres- Reagh Sunday. friends here will be grieved to hear of this bank. and Harve Klinkman of Cass City town, New Jersey, came Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rushlo, Mrs. that Mrs. Smith's health is not were business callers in Buffalo, N. of last week to spend some time at John Ensign, Jay Ensign and fami- good. Y., from Thursday until Sunday. the home of her brother, Angus ly, alt of Caro, were callers at the The Junior Music Club held its Each person should present his Certificate Mrs. A. J. Knapp spent several McPhail. Mrs. David Tyo home Sunday. Mrs. monthly me~ting at the home of days last week at the home of her Andrew Carnegie and Alexandria Tyo is still very ill. Marjorie Croft Wednesday, April of Participation for endorsement, and he may then sister, Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock, in LaBell, both of Detroit, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr and 14. Election of officers was held Detroit. Mr. Hitehcock is quite at the home of .the latter~.s sister, daughter, Wanda, and Miss Ruth and the following were chosen: receive his check. poorly. Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Saturday night Karr visited at the home of Mrs. President, Mable Jean Bradshaw; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fort and and Sunday. Karr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. At- vice president, Charlotte Auten; daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee bert Ottoway, at Sebewaing. secretary, Christina Graham; treas- Wright and daughters, Marjorie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan urer, Elaine Brown; reporter, Ruth The and Mary Lou, spent Sunday with McNamee in Ann Arbor Sunday. entertained at dinner Friday eve- Jean Brown. relatives in Pontiac. Mrs. McNamee remained in Ann ning, Miss Marion MeCaw of New Word has been received of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack of Arbor until Thursday. Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milli- death of Ervin Gingrieh,+ who i Pinney State Bank Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Week-end guests at the home of gan, son, James, and daughter, passed away Monday morning in a I Bohnsack of Mr. Pleasant were Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger were Miss Marion. hospital at Tacoma, Washington, i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of pneumonia. He was born July Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aikens, Mr. The .Guild met Monday evening George Bohnsack at Caro. 16, 1897. He leaves to mourn their and Mrs. Fred McCaslin+ and Miss at the home of Mrs. Willis Camp- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Rhea Seeger, all of Pontiac. loss, a widow and four children bell with Mrs. James McMahon .as and .two brothers, David Gingrich Charlotte, Warren Schenck, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley and assistant hostess. Mrs. G. H. Burke MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mrs. Warren Wood and daughter, Harley Dean of Detroit and Miss gave a travel talk on "Mexico" and of Cass C~ty and Joseph Gingrich of Bad Axe Mary Elizabeth, were Sanday Katherine Joos were entertained at illustrated it with pictures. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood. ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Striffler and Miss Gertrude Mrs. William Martus, Sr., Mrs. Joos, parents of Miss Katherine, at James Garety, Mrs. Dan Hennessy Mrs. Chris Schwaderer, Mrs. E. Striffler of Detroit spent Saturday Sunday dinner. and Mrs. Joy Tyo attended a meet- B. Schwaderer and Miss Frances night in Cass City. The~ mother, ing of the Tri-County Catholic Seed attended the funeral of Mrs. Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. A. A. Mrs. Solomon Striffler, who had Women's League at Sandusky .on NNNINNN~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNINNNINNININNNNNN~NNN Chris Schwaderer's brother, Thos. Ricker, Mrs. Willis Campbell and spent a week in Detroit, returned Tuesday afternoon. Roy. Fr. Jas. Blaine, in Wardsville, Ontario, on Mrs. D. A. Krug spent Saturday in to her home here with them. N Monday. Detroit where they attended "The Frawley, pastor of St. Elizabeth Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. Martin N N Dr. W. D. Lane and son, Dur- Follies" and also visited ,the quilt Church at Reese, gave the principal N exhibit at the Armory. McKenzie, Mrs. M. D. Hartt, Mrs. address. Mrs. Quinlan of Carson Z rell, of Romeo were Cass City visi- R. M. Taylor, Mrs. Roy Stafford tors Sunday. Mrs. Robert Cleland City gave several humorous read- N N The Misses Ruth Schenck, Betty and Mrs. Berkley Patterson. a~tend- returned to Romeo with them to ings. Dinner was served at the Hunt and Marion Milligan, students ed a meeting of Gifford Chapter, O. N Z spend some time with her daughter, McDonald Hotel. at Central State Teachers' College, E. S., at Gagetown Tuesday eve- N N Mrs. Lane. William IVieiser of Sewickley, Mr. Pleasant, spent from Friday ning. N ,Z Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and until Sunday afternoon at their re- Pa., came to Cass City Saturday 1 Miss Leone Lee, who spent last and has had a great deal of pleas-1 N RAIN son, James, of Detroit and Mrs. spective homes here. H week with her parents, Mr. +and ure since in greeting old friends I Emma Shaw of Marine City spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reagh en- N Mrs. H. P. Lee, left Saturday to and acquaintances here. He left! Sunday with Mrs. Clara Folkert. joyed a dinner Saturday evening spend the week-end with Miss Cass City about 44 years ago and i N N Mrs. Emma Shaw remained and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Grace Lee at Lansing before re- for 35 years was in the emliIoy of spending the week with her sister, i liam J. Martus in honor of Mr. N N turning to her work at North of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. N H Frank White spent the week-end Reagh and Mrs. Martus, whose Muskegon. Mr. Meiser is a grandson of An- SHIN E--- at his home here. Mr. White is i birthdays are ~ear that date. N John Wagner, Miss Esther Wag- drew Seeger, who plotted the ad- employed in earing for James I Mrs. Howard Klinkman and ner and Mrs. Myron Retherford, all dition in the southeastern part of N N Thompson, Owendale blacksmith, ] daughter, Frances, of Jackson town known as Seeger's Addition to who suffered a stroke recently. Mr. spent from Wednesday until Sun- of Detroit, ,came .to Cass City on N Saturday to visit their mother, Cass City. Seeger Street was White returned .to Owendale Sun- day afternoon at the Harve Klink- named after him. N N day. man home here. Howard Klink- Mrs. John Wagner, and assist Mrs. RAIN OR SHINE, your message to your Wagner in the celebration of her Those from Cass City who at- N Miss Veda Bixby and Miss Laura man and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tended the Tuscola Eastern Star N Jaus spent from Friday until Mon- Klinkman and family were also birth anniversary. customers is delivered to them in fine shape N Every member of the class was Club at Millin,gton Tuesday after- N day evening in Syracuse, New Sunday guests. noon were Mesdames Della Laud- York. Clark Bixby, who had spent Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. Martin present Monday evening when Mrs. N when it appears in THE CASS CITY Berkley Patterson and her class of erbach, Hiram Willis, George West, a few weeks with relatives in New McKenzie, Mrs. Roy Stafford, Mrs. Lester Bailey, M. D. Hartt, R. M. N York, returned home with them on M. D. Hartt and Mrs. Berkley Pat- girls, in the Presbyterian Sunday School, met at the church for a Taylor, Roy Stafford, Alex Henry N CHRONICLE columns, for Uncle Sam does N Monday. terson attended a meeting of the and Charles Mudge. A dinner was Mr. and Mrs. George Skrine of Vassar O. E. S. at Vassar Wednes- potluck supper. After the supper, N games were played. served at one o'clock after which a the delivering. Every Thursdayafternoon Pontiac were week-end guests of day evening, April 14, when the business meeting wa~ held and a N N Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway. Isaac Highland Park Chapter conferred Mrs. John Thiet of Hobart, In- program given. The program was N or Friday morning for over half a century Cragg, who has spent the winter the degree upon four candidates. diana, is a patier~t in a Chicago presented by the kindergarten and with relatives in Pontiac, returned Mr. and Mrs. George Spero and hospital, where she underwent an first grade children of the Milling- N N to the home of his daughter, Mrs. daughter, Laura, of Unionville operation last week. Last reports ton School. Vassar Chapter re- N the mailman has been your servant as well Ottoway, with them. spent Sunday at the S. H. Heron are that she is doing nicely. Mrs. ceived .the prize for having the N N Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck .spent home. In the afternoon, Mr. Heron Thiel was formerly Miss Anna largest number of members pres- as ours. If your customers are too busy to Sunday in Ann Arbor and Detroit, and daughter, Madelyn, accompa- Zin.necker of Cass City. ent. N returning home Monday morning. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Spero and Forty neighbors and friends met P. S. McGregory and Mrs. Ethel N read your message at once, they will come Miss Florence Schenck, who had daughter, visited Mrs. Heron, who Tuesday evening at the home of McCoy and .thre children left Flori- N spe~t the week at her home here, has been seriously ill with strepto- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler in da Saturday morning where they N to it later, for The Chronicle is not discard- returned to her studies at the U. coccic throat at a Bad Axe hospital. honor of the birthdays of Mr. had spent the Winter months and N of M., Ann. Arbor, with them. Mrs. Alfred Vyse of California, Sickler and Miss Betty Hower. arrived in Grosse Pointe at the N ed shortly after it arrives, but stays on the N Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vyse and sons The affair was, a surprise to the home of Mr. McGregory's daugh- N N Buehrly and two children, Miss were entertained at dinner Satur- honor guests. Games were played ter, Mrs. McIntyre, on Monday and light refreshments were served. N library table for other members of the N Cora White and Ray Fleenor spent day night at the home of Mr. and night. Tuesday, the party spent at N Sunday at Brown City where they Mrs. I. W. Hall, parents of Mrs. Both received a number of gifts. Crosse Pointe where Mr. McGreg- family to read, for it is "the family's N attended a dinner at the home of Sam Vyse. The dinner was in hon- The Cass City Grange spent a ory with his two daughters and his N Mrs. White's brother, H. E. Clark, or of the nineteenth anniversary of 'very pleasant evening at the home four grandchildren celebrated his @ N in honor of the birthday of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Vyse's wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkelman birth anniversary which actually weekly." That's why advertising in THE Clark. day. Tuesday. After the business meet- came on the following day. He is N Those from Cass City who at- One of the most enjoyable events ing, this program was given: Sing- now 87 years of age, quite active N CHRONICLE brings results. N tended .the South Novesta Farmers' of the season was held Saturday ing, men's chorus; readings, Mrs. and in very good health for one N N Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. evening when Mrs. C. L. Graham R. L. Kilburn and Mrs. Ben being seven years past the four @ score period of life. KI Rober~ Brown in Caro Friday were entertained a number of friends at Schwegler; guitar music and sing- N P~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell, Mrs. her home. Bridge was played at ing, Miss Charlotte Fay; interest- Harriet Dodge, Mrs; A. A. Ricker, eight tables, prizes for high score ing talk on his experience in Flori- CASS CITY MARKETS. N N Mrs. Jennie Bentley, Mrs. Stanley being won by Mrs. John West and da this winter, Arthur Tonkin of N War~er and Mrs. E. W. Douglas. Fairgrove. The next meeting will April 22, 1937. Mrs. Willis. Campbell. Mrs. Her- Buying price-- tor BETTER RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vyse and sons, man Doerr won the travelling prize be held with Mr. and Mrs. John N N Marshall May 17. Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.29 N J. C., Lloyd and Ronald, were and Mrs. W. J. Dixon of Royal Oak, Oats, bushel ...... 52 @ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vyse who was a guest, received a guest Twenty friends and neighbors Rye, bushel ...... 1.11 ADVER TI SE in @ at Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. Alfred prize. At twelve o'clock, refresh- met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Beans, cwt ...... 7.15 N Vyse, who has spent some time l m ents were served. Carolan on West Street Thursday Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.50 @ with relatives here, accompanied i Eleanor MacCallum and Marian afternoon, April 15, to help her Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 7.50 N them and will ,spend a few days Milligan, Cass City students at celebrated her 77th birthday. A Sparton Barley, cw:t...... 1.85 N there, before returning to her home l Central State Teachers' College, delicious two-course supper was Malting Barley, cwt ...... 2.05 N The in California. had parts in the Gilbert and served after which a program was Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 1.15 N Ronald Reagh of Pontiac spent Sullivan opera, "The Gondoliers," given. Mrs. Ella Vance favored Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 @ the week-end with his parents, Mr. that was given Thursday evening, the company with a solo, "The I Butterfat, pound ...... :...... 33 N and Mrs. Ernest Reagh. Mr. and April 22, in the college auditorium Macks and the Micks," which was Butter, pound ...... 30 N Mrs. John Dickinson and son, Jack, by the ,college department of music greatly enjoyed by everyone. All Eggs, dozen ...... 19 N Cass City Ch.ronicle @ of Bad Axe also spent Saturday at under the direction of J. Harold to.ok part in the game of experience Cattle, pound...... 04 .06½ the Reagh home. On Sunday, Mr. Powers as the last number of the and 'many amusing stories were Calves, pound ...... 09 N The People's Popular Weekly for over 55 years and Mrs. Reagh and their guests college lecture course. Miss Mac- told of the past and present. : At a Hogs) pound ...... 09 N N visited at the Ivan Dickinson home Callum, a senior, sang the part late hour, all left for their homes Hens, pound ...... 15 .18 N in Rochester. Mrs. Dickinson re- of Gianetta, and Miss Milligan, a wishing Mrs. Carolan many happy Stags, pound ...... 10 .13 mained at Rochester and is spend- sophomore, played u violin in the returns .of the day. Mrs. Carolan Ducks, pound ...... 11 ing the week there...... orchestra,. received many lovely gifts. Wool, pound ...... 40 ZHZHZH|HZHZHgHZHZHZHZHZHgHZ~Z~gHg~g~g

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Cass Cit~y. Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. PAGE FIVE. f HORSES, cows and two teams of MISS: ADKIN; BRIDE t Cass: City Higl~ School in 1928. mules for sale, Elkland Roller WYOMINGTOWN HAS OF R. N. McTAVISH i He fs employed at Great Lakes Mills. 4-16-2 . ! Steel Corporation. Chronicle Liners ] LOWEST WIND TITLE Concluded from first page. t After April 24!, the young couple • , ...... FOR YOUR ,monuments and mark- a shower arangement of lily of the i witl be at home to their friends at ers see Joseph McCarty, Bad HORSES FOR SALE--Matched valley falling, aImost to tl~e hem of t the Lafayette lV[unor, 810 Beard RATES---Liner of 25 words or Axe, phone 226-M. 4-9-4p Mrs. Lon Hartwick. Curious Data C0]|ected by her go~m., i Street, Detroi~ less, 25 cents each insertion. team of blacks, age 9 and 11, Funeral services were held Fri- weight 2,800 pounds. Also good Over 25 words, one cent a word EVERYTHING .that is needed to day at 2:00 p. m. in the Angus V.S. Wrlters~ProjecL Mrs. Margaret MacDot~gal, ma-]MUSICAL FESTIVAL OF britchen harness. Clare Dorman, tron of honor~ wore a redingote t for each insertion. give the chick the required nu- McPhail home for Mrs. Lea Hant- HIGH SCHOOLS HERE 5 miles west and 5½ miles north wick, 46, who died Tuesday, April Cheyenne, Wye.---W~)rkers o~ the i dress of romance chiffor~, wi;th l~ink trients in the needed amounts is 40-ACRE FARM with buildings for 13, in her home in Detroit after a federal writers' ~rojec.t ~ Wyoming !insertion. Mrs. Daphne Adkin, .of Sandusky. 4-23-i in Economy Starting and Grow- Concluded from first page. rent, 8 miles east, 2 south of Cass year's illness. Rev. Paul J. A1- have unearthed ma,n y unusual facts b~desm~Rl, si:ster-in-la~v of the in~ Mash and comes to you-- bewaing, Mrs. Mildred Hall. Fol- " FULL ~ ~ ~ of ~^* ..... ~ ^~ bridh, wcrc aqua n~ar~ uct ~w~r Ci~s, a~ $75 a ~a~. 5L:~rth~ Fresh--Safe~Feed~ ?;iki~d -[oi- iow'~ng chc p:iaying el ~wo numbers Mendler, 6445 Theodore Avenue, the Dionne quintuplets appears in byterian Church, officiated ~ and search. Mos[ i~.ieresting among a~u~-m~ri:ne taffetw. Both ladies let Mills. 4-16-4 by each of the- foregoing organiza- Detroit. 4-16-2p the Rotogravure Sectio~ ,of next burial was in Elkland Cemetery. them are: wore head pi:eces of net~.~nd flowers tions~ a clinic was conducted by Wil- Sunday's Detroit News. Be sure 120-ACRE FARM for sale--All in Grace Fisher Pesek was born in The town of L~rMer has the dis- ~nd carried arm bouquets of snap- Iiam WL N;orto. .of Flint, guest WHEN YOU have livestock for to see and save this attractive i dragons and roses.. good state of cultivation, clay Texas, July 25, 1890, and was unit- tinction of havin,~ the lowest wind cr[ti:c and' conductor, and an all- sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass page of the world's most famous loam soil, fair buildings, 12-room ed in marriage with Lon Hartwick velocity of any region in the United The best man: was, A~ex ~ac- di:stri'ct orchestra was formed on a City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf babies. 4-23-1 March 14, 1935. States, while the Sheridan district Dougal and the: g~o~msma~ wa~ house, 3 good wells, 6 acres of preportibnal' basis and merit. Two Besides her husband, she is sur- is second. WilKam Adkin, brother of the bride. selections were offered then under ]FOR SALE--Durham cow, 4 years •GOOD WORK HORSE for sale, wheat, 20 acres of alfalfa, 3 acres of standing timber. Reasonable vived by three daughters and one The original postmaster at the The guests were soured by James the baton' of Dr. Norton, who later old, due to freshen May 1. Claude cheap, weight about 1,250; or will son by a former marriage, Mrs. Banner postoffice lived at the cross- McNeilly, Charles Wilson, Daniel down payment. Wm. L. Lapeer, made note Of the defects and of- Wood, first farm south of Elm- trade for young stock. R. A. Marie Arthur, Miss Iowa, Miss: ing of Prairie Dog creek at the foot McLachlan and W/i~i:am McLachlan. I east and 1½ north of Cass fered' cons.tructive criticism. wood Store, on M-81. 4-23-1p Langworthy, Cass City. 4-23-1p Ellen and Arvid Petersen, all of Massacre hill on the Bozeman M~rs; Adkin wore lavender lace City. 4-16-3p The band portion of the pro- of Detroit; her father, John Pesek, trail and used a flag as his cattle and' crepe witt~ grey accessories:. gram began at 7:00 p. m. with ten FOR SALE--Old eats, seed barley, CALL ON US for tractor plowing of Davenport, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. brand which resulted in the office Sl~e wore a shoulder corsage of bands playing two numbers each. seed beans, good feed hay. Sher- and harrowing. Phone 29-F-2. FOR SALE--Brown mare, weight Louise Stolba of Cedar Rapids, being namedBanner. orchid sweet peas and talisman The bands, fn order of appearance, man Copeland, 7½ east, 1 south Ralph Partridge. 4-16-4p 1,600, sound. George H. Russell, Iowa. Longest Mail Route. roses. Mrs. N~acTavisl~ wore black together with their directors were: of Cass City. 4-23-1p Phone 93-F-31. 4-16-2p Those from a distance who at- The mail route established in 1878 lace and crepe w~th matching ac- Sebewaing; A: E. Schiewe; Cros- IF YOU have a good flock of hens cesories and a corsage the same as :FOR SALE--Black colt, coming 2 have your eggs custom hatched EXPERIENCED woman or girt tended the funeral were Lon Hart- from Rock Creek to Etchetah, well, John K. Mitchell; Care, R. J. wick, Mrs. Marie Arthur, Miss Iowa Mont., is believed to be the longest Mrs. Adki~s. years old, $115.00; Superior grain at McLellan's Hatchery. 3-26-tf wanted for general housework. HiI1; Cass City, Robert B. Clayton; Enquire at Chronicle office. Petersen, Miss Ellen Pete~sen, Ar- star route ever established and op~ The wedding dinner was served Harbor Beach, Charles Klein- and fertilizer drill, nearly new, at the Odd Fellow's Hail in Wyan- WANTED 150 old horses for fox 4-16-2. rid Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Newman crated in the United States. It ex- knacht; Bad Axe, John K. Mitchell; $90.00. Peter Zurek, ½ mile east dotte. The seventy-five guests were feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tended 500 miles and the maiI was Kingston-Fairgrove, T. H. Camp- of Ubly. 4-23-1 seated at a long U-shaped table, Fairgrove. Care Phone 954-R-5. 80-ACRE FARM, one mile east of Hartwick and William Hartwick, carried in pockets of the carriers an beII; Pigeon, Edmund F. Talaga; centered with a beautiful wedding :FOR SALE--Two beds, springs and ll-8-tf Holbrook, for rent. Albert Price. all of Detroit; Edward Petersen of horseback. Unionville, T. H. Campbell; and mattresses. Mrs. Sarah McWebb. 4-16-2. Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Susan Wissler, who was cake, made by the bride's mother Elkton, Orval E. Jessup. An all- 4-23-1p. FOR SALE--Small team with har- Patterson of Clio; Mr. and Mrs. elected mayor of Dayton in 19tl, is and sister and decorated by the district band, composed of 96 pieces, ness, $150.00. Raymond Roberts, 40-ACRE FARM for sale, 2 miles C. D. Rousseau of Flint. said to be the first woman in the bride herself. played two selections under the :FOR SALE Horses--Good heavy 6~ miles north of Cass City. south, 3 east of Deford. I'm 70, nation ~o hold such an office. Following ,the dinner, a reception direction of Dr. Norton, bringing horses, mares and mules, always 4-23-1p. too old to farm. George Balla. It is a matter of record that was given at the hall for about 150 the evening's concert to a close. on hand. Time given with no ex- 4-16-2. Bulk of Drivers' whisky, diluted with water, was relatives and friends. The guests The entire affair was under the tra charges. B. O. Watkins, GRAIN DRILL for sale, disc type, sold by early traders at $15 a gal- enjoyed a program of modern and management of Earl S. Eidt, super- Marlette, Michigan. 2-19-13 no fertilizer attachment, price GUARANTEED ROOFS for alI Licenses to Expire lon wholesale. old time dancing. Special numbers, intendent of the Elkton School. types of buildings. We are well Laramie has the largest natural including "The Sword Dance," "The, :BABY CHICKS that are hatched $8.00. Also a trailer with rack for the same price. Waiter An- equipped to do your flat roofs. icing plant in the United States. It Highland Fling" and "The Irish Thinking Yourself to Death. right of culled and blood .tested On the heels of his recent an- ices entire trains with an average tiles, 2 south, i~ east of Cass Terms if desired. Estimates with- Jig" were given in costume by Jean Professor Donald A. Laird, Di- flocks. Call for prices and de- out obligation. Maxson Roofing nouneement of a drive by police of of two and on.e-half minutes a car. MacDougaI and the McCelland sis- rector °of Colgate Universl.ty's Psy- livery dates. McLellan's Hatch- City. 4-23-1p Michigan against unlicensed opera- Co., 143 Burnside, Care. Phone tots. Jean also did "The Sailor's chological Laboratory, discusses in ery. 3-26-tf tors of motor vehicles, Leon D. Teapot Dome on Records. CASH.PAID for cream at Kenney's, 415. 3-26-40 Case, secretary of state, points out Teopot Dome is further distin- Horn Pipe." Donald McCelland The American Weekly with the :FOR SALE Underwood typewrit- Cass City. that nearly 700,000 such licenses guished by the fact that it contrib- played the bag pipes for all four April 25 issue of The Detroit Sun- ONE YEAR or 12,000 miles new er, entirely reconditioned, like will expire during: the next nine uted the largest well oi flush produc- numbers. I day Times, the strange case of a car guarantee now available on new. $45.00. Guaranted perfect. WE HAVE a complete line of oil months. The exact figure is 688,- tibn ever drilled in the state. Mrs. MacTavish was graduated]woman who almost succeeded in Free trial allowed. Write Under- brooder stoves; also some used the New 1937 Oldsmobile Six 434. Measurements of the stream that from River Rouge High School in~wiltingt herself to die.., and other and Eight. Ask us about this wood Elliott Fisher Co., Flint. coal and kerosene brooder stoves. Licenses cost $1 and are good for ran away from the well showed a 1932. She is employed in ihe of-!similar examples of little under- new policy. Cass Motor Sales. 4-23-3p. McLellan's Hatchery. 3-26-tf three years. They are issued as flow of 28,000 barrels a day which rices of Delray Industrial Hospital. I stood power of mind~ over the body. 4-23-1. provided in the Uniform Operators' subsided within a month to 100. Mr. MacTavish graduated from the I ~Advertisement. QUALITY CHICKS from blood NOTICE to Pickle Growers--Our and Chauffeurs' Act of 1931, the William K. Sloan asserts that the tested stock. Stained antigin 1937 contracts are now available toll bridge across the North Platte method. Flocks under own su- at the following places: Bigelow's result being that every third year ~*.4.,*..*.4 .I..:4¢. ¢4~14 ,'.4.*.4 .**..**. ¢..~ ¢4.**~ .**o14 ¢4 .:..14 ¢. ¢4¢4 .*** 0 ~**...'4.~*..~o:4 .:4 .~ .~ .I..I.¢4.14 ~ .14~I. ¢. ¢~~ .~ .~ following that date, the bulk of river, 20 miles west of Fort Lara- pervision. All popular breeds. Hardware, Cass City; Joe Leish- USFD CARS. operators' licenses expire, mie, took in $40,000 in tolls during Place orders easy for early de: man's store, Elmwood; and the FOR SALE Secretary Chase points out that a the season of 1853. livery. Mayville Hatchery, Phone New Greenleaf general store. On 9, Mayville, Mich. 3-12-tf account of condition of roads, it 1936 CHEVROLET COACH driver whose license has expired, is A controversy resulted in two is impossible for me to call on no different, in the eyes of the spots being marked as the site of 1933 CHEVROLET COACH WANTED--Man with car to take everyone personally. If you will law, than one who never had a li- the Wagon Box fight. The two spots are less than one-fourth of a mile over profitable Rawleigh Route sign your contract at any of the 1932 CHEVROLET COACH cease at all, and that the only way in Northeast Tuscola County. to make certain of an operator's apart, but one is in Johnson county three business places named 1931 DODGE SEDAN Established customers. Must be above, it will be greatly appre- license, is for everyone to check his: and the other in Sheridan county. satisfied with earnings of $30 a ciated. Libby, McNeill & Libby, 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN own expiration date at once. It is week to start. Write Rawleigh's, Feature Value Specials for Spring-time by W. L. Penfold. 3-12-tf 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN printed on every license. English Steam Train Dept. McD-64-101M, Freeport, All applications for operators' Appetites... all priced to protect Ill., or see Scott McCrea, 203 E. FOR SALE--Two hen turkeys and 1929 ESSEX COUPE licenses must be approved by the Shatters Speed Record Grant St., Care, Mich. 4-2-4p chief of police if the applicant lives London.--A record was claimed to gobbler, turkey eggs, ,three ducks 1928 CHEVROLET COACH your purse! and drake and three dozen duck in a city or village having a chief have been shattered on the London, DON'T CRY your eyes out worry- eggs. Mrs. Anna Haidysz, 6 1928 DODGE COUPE of police, or by the sheriff, if the Midland and Scottish railroad's Lea- ing because you have to do your west, 1 north, ~A west of Cass applicant lives elsewhere, don-Glasgow line. A special test adding with pencil and paper. All in good running condition .. Free., City. 4-23-1p train, weighing 275 tons and hauled Write for free trial of Under- and with tremendous price re- by the Princess Elizabeth, a steam A beautiful No-Nik Tumbler with each ~ ~l~ wood Sundstrand adding ma- ductions. HERE AND THERE locomotive, covered 401V2 miles in pound of QUAKER COFFEE at ...... chine. Costs nothing for two A. B. C. Sales and AROUND THE THUMB 5 hours 53 minutes, at an average weeks' trial. Write Underwood COHE IN of 68.2 miles an hour. Elliott Fisher Co., 650 Harrison Concluded from first page. The highest speed attained on the Service ¢4.:4 Pioneer Pineapple ...... No. 2½ can 24c Street, Flint. 4-23-1p DRIVE A BARGAIN The chimney was built in 1907 for longest nonstop run ever made by *14 O the old Sebewaing Lumber and a steam train was 95.75 miles an ,- Reddi-maid Apple Shces .... per can ISe SEE OUR low priced used cars R.&G. ECONOMY DAIRY will give bet- before you buy. Maximum al- Manufacturing Company, which hour over a measured mile. For (in delicious syrup) Renewed and Guaranteed ter results than many feeds that operated a lumber mill for many 372 miles the train averaged 70 lowance for your present car. cost more money. Get our price Cass Motor Sales, Cass City, Used Cars. years. The building was purchased miles an hour. ."" Dole P'neapple ...... royal spears ...... 17c on this excellent feed. Phone 15. by the dairy company a year ago Leaving London at 9:50 a. m. the Michigan. Phone 232. 4-23-1 FORDS 1929 and 30 Elkland Roller Mills. 4-16-2 for the storage of powdered milk flyer pulled into Glasgow at 3:43 p. Premium Flake Crackers..2 lb, box 2% FOR SALE--A few bushels of eat- CHEVROLETS 1930-32-33-36 and supplies. For many years the m., 7 minutes ahead of schedule, ¢. ing potatoes at $1.00 a bushel ECONOMY Starting and Growing old chimney has been used by hun- slicing nearly 2 hours from the best FORDS 1934-35-36 Mash is made with one purpose time-table performance. The equip- ands limited amount of seed po- dreds of chimney swifts as a sum- ":" One package P°st Bran Flakes I 23 e tatoes at 50c per bushel. Robert FORD TRUCKS 1929-34 in mind, to grow your chicks mer rookery.--Blade, ment used is the same as that used One package Grape Nut Flakes all for Warner. Phone 166. 4-23-tf cheaper and better. Get good in the ordinary express service, and * One Mickey Mouse Bowl CHEV. TRUCKS 1932-34 chicks and then feed them "Econ- Contributions from Huron Coun- is not streamlined. TO RENT--80-acre farm, with FORDSON TRACTOR AND omy" feed. You will be agree- ty citizens to the fund to erect a buildings one mile north of Wil- PLOW ably surprised. Elkland Roller memorial to the late John J. Camp- Grapefruit Juice ...... No. 2 can 10c mot. Good land, partly tile l~lls. 4-16-4 bell, Pigeon, first chairman of the White of Egg Is Used o drained. Alfalfa seeded meadow, Look over our selection before Huron County Road Commission, tO Treat Hemophilia Wheaties__ ...... 2 pkgs. 25c 15 acres plowed, 10 acres of last you buy cows or horses. BLOODTESTED Baby Chicks-- will be received by Clarke Munford, London.--Success in the control of year's sugar beet ground ready Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. clerk of the commissioner and .orig- a hemophilic hemorrhage by a Ùne Cereal B0wl Free for crop. Enquire Leon Ash- Tindale Motor Sales We set only extra large eggs inator of the monument proposal, white of egg preparation was an- from breeders .sired by sons of Climalene ...... large pkg. 20c croft, ½ mile south of Wallace's Ford Parts and Service Plans for the dedication of the nounced in the medical magazine Store on M-53. 4-23-1p pedigreed 200 egg or better new Huron County Home, nearing "Lancet" by Dr. W. A. Temperley males. You will be pleased with completion on M-53, one and one- and Professors A. E. Naisn and G. .,,z, FOR SALE--500 Maple trees, 6 to CUSTOM HATCHING done in a the vigor, livability and high egg half miles west of Bad Axe, were A. Clark. 15 feet; 200 Colorado Blue Jamesway assures you that your production. 100% live delivery discussed at a meeting of,the board It was emphasized that the'treat- A. Henry Spruce, 2 to 6 feet; 50 Moreheem setting hatches by itself in ah guaranteed. Write today for full of supervisors recently. The build- meat is not a cure. It consists of in- WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS .,,z,. Blue Spruce, 1 foot; 700 Norway isolated compartment. Turkey particulars. Lial Gifford, St. zng committee, headed by Blythe jections of gel, prepared from an Spruce, 1 to 3 feet. Stock grow- eggs hatched in special unit for Johns, Michigan. 4-9-3p Kellerman, Oliver, was authorized egg white incubated at 37 degrees ¢.~: Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 o:o ing, state inspected, at one-half this purpose at proper tempera- to proceed with plans for the pro- centigrade for several days in the price. L. H. Sweet, Carsonville, .ture and humidity. Regular rates. WE WISH to express our sincere gr~m of the event. The board will presence of potassium bromide. Aft- Mich. 4-23-2p Open evenings. Sparton Hatch- thanks to the many friends for also have a dinner to celebrate the er testing the serum on cats, Dr. ery, Gage¢own. 4-23-4p expressions of sympathy given completion soon. An appropriation Temperley gave himself injections us during our recent bereave- of $1,200 to equip an operating and found that the substance was FIFTEEN HEAD of horses and ment. Edward Sutton and Fam- room at the infirmary was voted, not poisonous. USED CARS brood mares and two yearling ily. The article in Lancet empha- THREE MODEL A FORD colts for sale or trade. Walter HOSPITAL NOTES. sized the treatment "merely was COACHES Myslabowski, ,three miles west WE DESIRE to express our grati- for the control of a hemorrhage and (or 12,000 Miles) FORD SEDAN and one south of Argyle. 4-2-4p tude to friends and neighbors for Master Roland Simpkins is still to ameliorate the patient's general One Year the many expressions of kindness a patient at the hospital, condition." To do this, repeated in- FORD V-8 TUDOR FARMERS---Longer term loans and sympathy during the illness Mrs. H. T. Donahue and little jections are necessary, it said. (with trunk) for any agricultural purpose, and at the time of death of our FORD ROADSTER through your own organization brother, Adney Karr; to Dr. Mc- son, Richard Theron, were taken to PLYMOUTH SEDAN at 5%. See, write or phone Ed Coy and Dr. Donahue andnurses their home Tuesday, April 20. Cow, Calf and Ax Paid Coler, Fairgrove, Michigan; 4 Mrs. William Ashmore and son, Indians for 38 Acres New Car Guarantee FOUR CHEVROLET for excellent care; to ,the Grange miles west and 1½ miles north Charles, were .able to leave the COACHES for flowers; to Roy. Wesley Da- hospital Saturday afternoon for Brewster, Mass.--Land was cheap of Care Standpipe, or 3 miles foe, the Gagetown choir and Earl Now available on the CHEVROLET PANEL east and ~/~ mile south of Fair- their home in Owendale and Mrs. in the Puritan days, records reveal Douglas for services rendered. George Holman was taken home] John Freeman, of Brewster, has a THREE TRUCKS grove. Phone Care 957-Rll. Richar____~dKar__~r and Family...... _: Quick service. Lapeer Production Wednesday evening. I deed which shows that his ances- Mrs. Marie Shinska of Gagetown 1 tots paid the Indians only "one cow Credit Association. 2-12-tf WE WISH to thank our friends BARKLEY MOTOR entered .the hospital Tuesday, April I and divers other considerations in- and organizations of the Evan- FOR SALE~Holstein cow, fresh. 13, and was operated on Wednesday t cluding one calf and an ax" for gelical Church for expressions of SALES Barkley Motor Sales. 4-23-1 morning. She was able to be taken I thirty-eight acres on Cape Cod. kindness during our illness. Mrs. The deed, executed July 26, 1672, FOR SALE--A good work horse. SPRING CLEAN UP with Pitts- John Sovey and daughter, Eva home Thursday afternoon, hangs in the Freeman home. The A. B. C. Sales and Service. burg paint. Raw linseed oil and Mac. Mrs. Floyd Howey of Kingston location of the land is not known, 4-23-1. pure spirits of turpentine at Cass was admitted Tuesday, March 13, but it is believed to be either in City Furniture Store. 4-23-1 THANK YOU! I wish to publicly and underwent an operation .on Brewster or Harwich, then called New 1937'01dsmobiie FOR SALE--General store at Cum- thank those who cooperated with Wednesday morning. She is still Satucket. ber with stock, residence and gas COMING SOON--The three-room us in the working of our church a patient. The marks of Sathemus, sachem station. Reasonable. J. C. Hawks- "Travelcar" housetrailer, living yard preparing for the grade and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Tyro was of the Saquatukett tribe, and two Six or Eight worth, R. R. 1, Tyro, Michigan. room, kitchenette, and bath. landscaping. Robert Burgess, pas- admitted on Wednesday afternoon other Indians and the signatures of 4-23-3. "Cruiser" Model now on display. tor of the F. W. Baptist Church. with a fractured elbow. She was two Eastham men are still legible. Cass Mater Sales. 4-23-1 able .to go home Thursday after- Governor Thomas Prince, of MR: MOTORIST--Come in and WE ARE very thankful for the noon. "New Plymouth," was real estate have your winter oil and trans- FOR SALE--Light weight team many expressions of kindness and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Deford agent for the transaction, the deed mission grease changed for the with harness. Take cows for sympathy extended to us during entered Monday morning for a indicates. summer grade. Tindale Motor trade. Four east, 3 north, ~/~ the illness and at the death of tonsillectomy and left the hospital Sales, Veedol Oils and Greases. mile west of Cass City. T. Ask us about this new policy our mother and grandmother. that evening. Obliging Prisoner 4-23-1. Chmielewski. 4-23-1p William and Joseph McCracken Miss Ione Holmberg of Cass City Steubenville, O. -- Most obliging FOR RENT--7-room house and THESE MAY not last long. You'll and Lenora Trumbull. entered Monday for medical care. was Harry Logsdon, of Tiltonville, good barn on 25 acres .of land. be surprised at the values in our Mrs. William. Dunlap and babies, O., who, when sentenced to 30 days Large pile of manure to use on 79c dresses and 79c hats for Sat- HORSE FOR SALE or will trade Jeanne, Joyce and Jimmie, were in jail, brought his own commit- Cass Motor Sales grounds. Four blocks south of urday. We also have some fine I for so~ with pigs or for one that taken to the home of Mrs. A. A. ment papers to the sheriff's office Chronicle office. Mrs. W. O. higher priced ones. Ella Vance's I is coming in soon. Thomas Free- Jones Monday, where they will re- and started to serve his sentence. Marshall. 4-23.1 : vyariety. : 4-23-1p man, Gagetown. 4-23-1p main for a time. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is and always Cost of Crops and nutrition department. quite a city, something like De- has been prized, not solely for jew- Leftovers and uncooked meats troit was when we were there 35 elry and buttons, but as a charm to H O vX/&RE Fixes Profits that have had the paper wrappers or 36 years ago. Only unlike it bring safety, health and secrets not removed should have the next cold- was then in Detroit, we don't see revealed to the ordinary person. As est place. Fish placed in a tightly many horses. Cars and trucks have Proof that Michigan agriculture ancient Cauls rushed headlong in- covered vessel to prevent odors taken their, places here as else- to battle, they trusted their safety to can be an industry run on a busi- should also be kept in this compart- where. their swords, strength axd the nesslike basi,s is found in cost rec- ment. I was glad you mentioned Mary "magic" coral imbedded in their ords kept by 87 sugar beet growers Between the coldest and warmest Striffler Benkelman. I often won- shields or helmets. Many Italians The Liver and Wakefulness. in Michigan. area come the eggs and cheese. dered about her. If you see her and Indians regard coral as protec- I OFTEN speak about the liver-- Some of these growers obviously Fruits and vegetables, however, tell her I sent my very best re- tion against the "evil eye." The the king of the organs--because lost money in producing sugar beets should be placed on the warmest gards to her. Tell her I often worlc!'~ red ~u:~' corn~ from *~'^~:,~ ..... "t "~ ,'F ..... TT - "~ reefs off the Mediterranean coast o~ portance of its u~u~v...... work. It does figures ,that they are operating JULIU~A~ lUl~'¢ UglAA~t~I~UU£~, X:kll IUUU~ &~lCt ±vir~. xlotlgIl~on. Africa, says the Washington Post, more different jobs than any other efficiently and at a profit. Sum- with strong odors should be placed If I remember rightly you and and is obtained chiefly by Italians. organ and has to do them in such a manes of the cost records were in the warmest place. In this way your brother, Floyd, are all that big or wholesale manner. Of course compiled by the farm management the warm air on its return .to the are left of your father's family. Is the heart which is only a few ounces department at Michigan State Col- cooling unit will deposit the odors he living: on the old farm or in compared to the liver's six pounds lege to serve as a guide not only to on the ice or frost rather than on Caro ? in weight has the important job of other sugar beet growers but as an other foods that wilI absorb and We've read a good deal of the pumping the blood indication to ,the grower of any become tainted by the odors. strikes in Michigan and other but that is its whole The length of time necessary to places. What will it lead .to I won- Notice of Hearing Claims Before Cash crop that cost of production job. figures are ~a necessity. leave the refrigerator door open der. We had to keep up with the Court.--State of Michigan, the The little glands, Probate Court for the County of may be reduced by placing the times and they staged a "sit down" pituitary at base of Yields for an acre, cost of hand least used foods at the back. Temp- Tuscola. labor, cost .of machine labor, other strike in one of our packing plants brain, thyroid in the erature may also be •kept down by In the matter of the costs of production and cost of get- here in Calgary but it didn't last neck, adrenal situ- keeping the refrigerator defrosted, long. Estate of Anna McCzea, ting the product to market all in- Deceased. ated one on top of or the ice chest half full. I suppose if that old log cordu- each kidney, have fluence ,the possibility of profit on Notice is hereby given that four roy east of the cemetery has given most important jobs any crop. months from the 12th day of April, Some of the sugar beet growers place to a paved road, the swamp A. D. 1937, have been allowed for yet weigh scarcely ranged as low as six tons to the is gone too. Was the land ever creditors to present their claims anything, but the made into farms or useful at all acre and the total cost for a ton of LETTERS ] against said deceased to said court liver carries on de- for any purpose ? By the way send for examination and adjustment, beets was $8. Most of these men Dr. Barton spite the various us a paper or two. Let us see if and that all creditors of said de- forms of damage in 1936 received total payments of From Netta Winegar Mitchell. there's anything familiar in it for ceased are required to present their that occur to it. In fact, as men- $6.75 a ton so they lacked $7.40 an Exerpts from a letter to D. E. US. claims to said court, at the probate tioned before, practically two of ev- acre of meeting expenses. Grow- Turner of Cass City from Mr. and office, in the Village of Caro, in ery three persons have some irrita- ers who averaged 10.2 tons an acre Mrs. Shell Mitchell and written by said county, on or before the 16th l~asoMa, a BoaL day of August, A. D. 1937, and that tion or inflammation of liver and had an average net return of $16.73 Mrs. Mitchell are found in the fol- gall bladder and yet perhaps only an acre to pay them for their ef- lowing" paragraphs. Mrs. Mitchell A masoola is a boat common on said claims will be heard by said the east coast of India, adapted to court on Monday, the 16th day of one in a hundred has real trouble. forts and management. In the top before her marriage was Netta August, A. D 1937, at ten o'clock Recent investigations would seem third, growers delivered 14.3 tons Winegar and spent her girlhood be beached on the surf-beaten shore. The planks are sewed together with LL I~EADY NOW !--Like a railroad brakeman giving a sign for ~n the forenoon. to show that the liver has a regular from each acre. Their costs av- days in Cass City. the engineer, the workman on this farmer-owned rural electric line coir, over wads of the same mate- Dated April 12th, A. D. 1937. routine or system of performing two eraged $4.14 a ton and they had signals that his assembly is completed and is now ready to take elec- 12 Fraser & Seabloom Block, rial. The boats are 30 to 35 feet H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of of its important jobs, that is the $37.32 net return to the acre. Calgary, Alberta. tricity to farmers in historic Caroline and Hanover Counties, Virginia. Probate. 4-16-3 storing away of glycogen (sugar) long and are rowed by 12 men, oars During the past year and a half the Rural Electrification Administra- K. T. Wright and H. B. Taylor Dear Old Friend: double banked, and a steersman for future use, and the manufacture tion in WasMng~on has allotted a total of over $50,000,000 for rural Notice of Hearing Claims Before of the farm management depart- with an oar at the stern. of bile to assist digestion and stimu- If you could have heard the shout electric lines like this one. A large part of this total will finance distri- Cmart.~State of Michigan, the ment at the college have agreed bution systems owned and operated by the farmers to be served. In late bowel action. that I gave when your letter Probate Court for the County of that these cost of 1~roduction fac- reached us you would have been as- addition, power companies are building thousands of miles of lines with Tuscola. Glycogen and Bile. Mnemonics 9rivate financing. tors should be studied by any Mich- sured of its warm welcome. The word mnemonics is derived In the matter of the "It appears that in man there is igan farmer producing a cash crop. Present-day rural line construction is designed especially for rural We've enjoyed our pioneering life from a Greek word meaning "to Estate of Claude RooL probably in the liver the greatest One of the recommendations that use. Advantage is taken of every economy consistent with good engi- in Alberta° We are glad we came remember" and is used chiefly for '~eering so that the lines may be built at the lowest possible cost, per- Deceased. amount of bite being manufactured fits recent findings of the farm Notice is hereby given that four when the least amount Of glycogen though we left so much behind ~n devices to aid the memory. Some mitring farmers to use electric pm~ver abundantly at a price they ca~ crops department is found in the months from ,the 31st day of March, is being stored, and the greatest the old home of our earlier life. I of these take the form of rhymes, afford. fact that the average grower who A. D. 1937, have been allowed for amount of glycogen is being stored assure you we've never forgotten a like the well known "Thirty days planted in row widths under 24 creditors to present their claims when least bile is being manufac- friend left there. hath September" or "In 1492, Col- Has Many Novels by Quakers Cotton, Hollyhock, Same Family against said deceased to said court inches got 12.7 tons of beets at a umbus crossed the ocean blue"; tured. According to research work- Lida and I often go back and live Haverford college has 6~ of the Cotton is related to the plant fam- for examination and adjustment, cost of $3.47 a ton while those who there are various other forms of 145 novels by Quakers, the largest and that all creditors of said de- ers the least glycogen is being man- over the dreams of girlhood and e!Y, to which the hollyhock also is ufactured at noon and the most planted in rows wider than 24 inch- mnemonlc. collection in the United States. related. ceased are required to present their es averaged 9.7 tons to the acre we often visit Cass City as we claims to said court, at ,the probate after midnight. While taking food knew it. Woulcl we recognize the office, in the Village of Caro, in may affect this routine to some ex- and their beets cost $4.23 a ton to produce. place now, do you think ? I often said county, on or before the 3rd tent, nevertheless this general rule wonder how many inhabitants does day of August, A. D. 1937, and that is maintained." the town boast now and has it said claims will be heard by said These facts are of interest to court on Tuesday, the 3rd day of 4-H Club Names grown into ,the pretty town it physicians treating diabetic pa- promised to be when we were August, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock tients in the forenoon. Project Winners young'. If we were to ask all the Dated March 31st, A. D. 1937. This fact of the daily routine of questions we might like to, I fear H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of the liver in storing its largest you would think it a useless task Scholarships and honor roll plac- Probate. 4-9-3 amount of glycogen at night--about to try and answer them. eight hours after the evening meal-- ings for the work done by 38,000 Order for Publication.--Appoint- is thought to be the cause of sleep- :dichigan hoys and girls in 4-H I don't know what Lida wrote ment of Administrator.--State of lessness or wakefulness about two :lub projects in 1936 are announced you so I may repeat much that You Pay Les S of Michigan, the Probate Court for o'clock in the morning in certain )y A. G. Kettunen, state club lead- she has told you. She came to see ..the County ~f Tuscola. individuals. Eating their large meal me the other day and brought your At a session of said Court, held of starchy and fat foods~potatoes, In Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac photo for me to see. Time changes at the Probate Office in the Village bread, sugar, sweets, puddings, ?ounties, those awarded honors for us all, Dwight. I would not have of Caro, in ~id county, on the 3rd cream~at the noon hour instead of heir completion of projects in- known you but the longer I stud- day of April, A. D. 1937. ied it the more I caught a glimpse Preser~t, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, at six o'clock might be of some lude: of the Dwight of years gone by. TO OWN IT Judge of Probate. help, but would certainly not tend Tuscola County. We both ,thought your wife had In the matter of the to keep them alert for mental work Elma Bushong, Akron, clothing Estate of Blanche May, in the afternoons. :advanced projects), honor roll, and changed but not so much quite. Deceased. 'lothing, 4-H scholarship award. We left the farm 20 years ago Marian Douglass, having filed in Three Kinds of Overweight. George Sayers, Caro, 4-H pig and came to Calgary and expect to said court her petition praying that I sometimes think that most of us lub, 4-H scholarship award. end our days here. At least as the administration of said estate are just a little too severe in criti- Paul Vollman, Caro, sheep club, long at Reub and Lida are in Cal- TO IIUN IT be granted to Earl Douglas, or to cizing those who are overweight. t-H scholarship award. gary, we, too, will ,stay. We tray- some ather suitable person, While practically every case can .clod together all these years, shar- It is ordered, that the 4th day of Blaine Smith, Fairgrove, 3rd year May, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in remove some fat by cutting down on ,andieraft, honor roll. ing our ups and downs together. the forenoon, at said probate office, food, nevertheless there are some Genevieve Reid, Kingston, 2nd Only for ,that, Shell and I might be and is hereby appointed for overweights who honestly try to re- ,ear dairy, honor roll. be tempted to go to Vancouver, hearing said petition; duce in this way, with results that, William Heckroth, Unionville, 1st B. C., to be near or with Hazel, It is further ordered, that public to them at least, are disappointing. "ear dairy, honor roll. the younger of the two ,:irl~ w- notice therof be given by publica- In justice to overweights it must reared~Maude's (our little sister tion of a copy of this order, once be stated that the great majority of Sanilac County. as you knew her) ~hi!dren. She left each week for three successive them inherit the tendency to over- Alice Eager, Brown City, 3rd weeks previous to said day of hear- three when she died at 25 year~ 1937 Ford weight. Close questioning by the V.8 zear cannnig, honor roll. of age. Gone, the boy, !ires i~ ing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a physician usually 'brings out the fact newspaper printed and circulated Leland Atldns, Decker, dairy (ad- New York. Mamie, the oldest ~ir ~ in said county. that if neither the father nor the vanced project), honor roll. is married with ,two children here H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of mother were overweight, one of the Leo Brown, Sandusky, 2nd year and Hazel lives in Vancouver :and @ If you think that "all low-pr~ce You can prove those figures-- Probate. grandparents or an uncle or aunt ~.a~dicraft, honor roll. has three. I think we are loved a~d cars cost about the same"--for- on the open road--in a car pro- A true copy. carried many excess pounds. Dr. LaVern Ordish, Shover, electrici- regarded as parents and grand- get it! They don't. vided by the nearest Ford dealer. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- C. G. Lambie in the British Lancet y, honor roll and electricity, 4-H parents by all of them,. bate. 4-9-3 tells us that some 70 per cent of ;chotarship award. When you%e 6nlshed your per- overweights have overweight par- Mamie and her husband and Shell Ford makes a car -- a 60-horse- Notice of Special Election. ents, so even where the parents Huron County. and I, with the two little kiddies power economy Ford V-8--that sonal check-up, ask yourself: To the Qualified Electors of the were not overweight, the tendency Paul Laslo, Bad Axe, 2nd year drove by auto to Vancouver to visit Village of Cass City: sells from 30 to 60 dollars under "Do I want to save money the to overweight is likely present in a handicraft, honor roll. Hazel and family last summer. We By order of the Village Council, had a great trip. We took five and the prices asked for any other car day I buy my car and every mile in resolution adopted April •19, 1937, goodly number of other cases. Scholarships in the state total Dr. Lambie puts overweight into 73. They are only made available a half days to go, while only'three of comparable size. The lowest I drive it?" special election will be held in are really required. We took our the Village of Cass City, Tuscola three classes: (a) developmental by ~he State Board of Agriculture Fordprices in years! "Do I want a safe, roomy, com- time and enjoyed every hour. There County, Michigan, on (natural or inherited tendency), (b) to be used when entering a four fortable car of advanced design -- Monday, May 10, 1937 metabolic (where the body proc- zear course in agriculture at Michi- is no road over the mountains, only Check delivered prices in your part way so we had to go down created from the finest materials for the purpose of submitting to esses work slowly and allow fat to ~'an State College. The first year town and see for yourself. the qualified electors of the village accumulate instead of burning it ~he .scholarship offers $50 to be through the mountains into Idaho, to the highest precision stand- the following proposition: up), and (c) nutritional (where ~llowed for fees. The second year on to Spokane and across the State ards?" more food is eaten than the body ~he scholarship is worth $45 to be of Washington and north from Se- ® Of course, first cost doesn't prove Proposition to Bond the Village attle to Vancouver. When we left of Cass City for $14,000,00 to needs). applied against tuition. 'qow cost" -- you must consider There's only one answer, of "The energy requirement of the after a couple of weeks' visit, we construct a sanitary sewer With an increased club program course ~ the ]937 Ford V-8. system and sewage disposal body is the amount of energy need- this year, it is estimated ,the enroll- went back east across Washington, operating cost also. ed to keep the body processes go- Idaho and across Montana, through pla~t ment will total 40,000 boys and The "60" has definitely estab- Shall the Village of Cass City ing, to supply energy for muscular girls. Some of the new projects, Helena and to Great Falls and from there north into Alberta, tak- borrow the sum of $14,000.00 work~walking, playing, working~ ~xpanded for greater interest, in- lished itself as the most eeonomlca] Prices ~Z~ Transpor~flou charges, and issue the bonds of the vil- and to cover the dynamic action of 31ude conservation and wild life ing seven and a half days. Though car in Ford history. Ford ears have BeDin at Sta~ and F~e~l la~ exlra we haven't yet been able to build lage therefor for the purpose food. If these three needs are taken studies, including forestry, game This price Is tFor the 60-ho~epower CorSe of constructing a sanitary sew- been famous for economy for 34 care of, and still there is food un- urotection and propagation, fire roads and make i.t so nice traveling equipped with ~ront and rem~ bumpers~ spare er system and sewage disposal used then this will be stored up in in Alberta as in the states where years, so that means something! horn, windshield wlpe~, sun visor, glove plant ? control and surveys of fores't fire compartment, and ~ tray. the body as fat." damage in burned over areas. we had such lovely roads, we felt The polls will be open from 7 It is estimated that from 70 to 80 we did have the country that com- Owners who have driven it thou- $21 ~aA~O~T~,do~~~. a. m. to 8 p. m. on said day. per cent of all the food eaten is pares most favorably with any- sands of miles report that the Ford b~ any Ford V-8 Co~, The place of rating will be tl~e used by the body just to keep its thing we saw anywhere. Alberta ~rom any Ford dealer, City Hall in said village. "60" averages between 22 and 27 anywhere in the U. S.~tlwo~h Authoz~r~d[ processes going properly; that only Tips Save Foods is on the road to big things and one Ford Finance Plans o~ Unlv~al Credit Co. Only those electors owning prop- miles on a gaIlon of gasoline. erty in the village, assessed for about 20 to 30 per cent is needed for day will prove her worth, but I taxation, and the husbands or wives the work the body does with the in Refrigerator guess Shell and I will have gone of such electors are entitled to vote muscles in doing our daily work. on to a happier home 'ere ,the great on this proposition. ] Thus a man of average weight Depending upon the construction day comes to Alberta and her peo- FORD MOTOR COMPANY C. M. WALLACE, and height, 150 pounds, 5 feet 7 of the household refrigerator, ple. We are on the way under the Village Clerk. inches tall, in doing an hour's walk -placement of food is one of the guiding hand of a great bunch of Dated: April 23, 1937. 4-23-3 ___~ covering 2½ miles would require on- most important points in proper people who are working night and ly about a slice of bread to supply food preservation. day, hand in hand, and since they Notice of Registration. the needed energy for the walk. The Village Clerk of the Village In a mechanical refrigerator or are led by a great Christian man, Thus if walking does not demand in a "side icer" the coldest place i's who has the Bible for his guide- of Cass City will be at his office on i a great amount of energy because Saturday, May 1, 1937 (being the: directly underneath the unit. In book, I think he'll succeed, though second Saturday before the date the body is always on the ground, the "overhead" ice refrigerator the it's cruel the way the old line par- of said special election)between nevertheless if so much food is middle of the top shelf is the cold- ties and the financiers fight him and the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., needed by the body every day a est as a result of the bathing cur- try to blind the people. You'll for the purpose of correcting and very considerable amount of this rents of cold air dropping down read mean things of our premier, completing the registration of elec- food or fuel is used by the body from the ice chamber. The sides William Aberhart, and of the so- tors for such election, and for processes even if the individual is of the lower ,shelves receive the cial credit movement but take it • . receiving and registering the names lying quietly in bed. " G A TINDALE of any qualified electors who may warmed air which is travelling from me it's only more effort to i! However, when real hard work i~ back to the ice unit. discredit him through the press. apply therefor. The Village Clerk done such as outdoor digging, han- will also receive and register the Thus, foods that are delicate and You see Alberta has coal, worlds names of .any qualified electors who dling ice, coal, or other heavy ma- absorb odors~milk, butter, cream, of it,; oil, lots of it; timber; salt, terials, eight or more hours a day, may apply therefor at any time meat broths and moist cooked foods great deposits, and tar sands. The Dealer in Products I during his regular office hours on then a great amount of food is need- such as custards and cream sauces government is fighting to save ed--just twice as much as if this in- any day preceding said Saturday, • should be placed in clean covered these for the Alberta people and May 1, 1937. dividual were lying quietly in bed. containers directly under the ice no wonder the financier is fighting. C. M. WALLACE, ! (~--WNU Service. CASS CITY PHONE 111 Village Clerk. unit, suggests Miss Helen Baeder They've had it so long their way. April 23, 1937. 4-23-3 of the Michigan State College foods This Calgary is getting ,to be Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. PAGE SEVEN.

and burial was in Noves.ta Ceme- Windows Not Wanted Sensible Advice tery. Million Lambs Strange as it may seem to many, "It's funny," said Uncle Eben, Mrs. Sutton received a fractured the last thing a noble of medieval "but you can't get a man to acg skull in the fall. She was taken to Keeping Up May Need Feed times wanted was a window. Mas- near as grateful fob honest, sen- Receiving Hospital and passed sive stone walls, deep moats around Mrs. Edward Sutton,,. sible advice as he is foh a bundle away two hours later without re- Michigan's 1937 crop of more the castle and high watch towers of no-'count information 'bout de Funeral services were held at covering consciousness. than a million lambs, in addition to offered the defense they needed. hosses." 2:00 p. m. Monday in the Angus l Charlotte Josephine Paquin was ni e their million parents, may face the iAny automobile driver who will McPhail home for Mrs Edward born in Cheboygan, November 14, need of extra pasture this summer, First Plows of Tree Branches Sutton, who was accidentally killed[ take his car out knowing that the Mail Coaches 150 Years Old 1879. She was united in marriage according to the inquiries coming The first farm plows were made Use of mail coaches was started on Thursday, April 15, when she I brakes are not in the best of condi- with Henry Edward Sutto n , Jan. 4, o O, act/~ne~erv, :e to .the office of George A. Brown, of crooked tree branches and in England more than 150 years tri~ed and fell strikine her head! tion, ought not to be privileged to worked by ~ power on a home, 38~ (~ri-v-e an au~o~:aobiieo door jam at her 1906 they © Science Service.~W~NU Serwce. v~,--mn~ aL M~cn,gan SLate Col- Mt. Elliott Avenue, Detroit. Rev. ,their home until when The ability to stop when it is ab- moved to a farm, five miles south lege. G. A. Spitler, pastor of the Cass Unseen Light Helps solutely necessary is very import- Temporary pasture for June can City Evangelical Church, officiated and one mile east of Cass City. ant. Can you stop ? It is too late Seven years ago, Mrs. Sutton best be obtained by sowing Cana- after the accident. It is, therefore, dian field peas and oats at the rate moved to Detroit, where she has Enforce Sanitation very necessary that this part of since conducted a rooming house. of one bushel of each per acre as Directory. your automobile be given regular She is survived by her husband; Laws in New York soon as the ground can be worked: ! and periodical inspections. ill:A• NER S ATTEHT I (} * MORRIS HOSPITAL two daughters and two sons, Mrs. For July and August pasture sow It is better to spend money for F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Arthur L. Howell (Mildred), Mrs. dwarf essex rape broadcast at the checking" up brakes and having Frank Pernack (Minnie), Harold rate of 6 to 7 pounds on fertile Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p; m. It Reveals Quality of ~hem adjusted .than to have years We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. and Maurice and two grandchildren, soils or on lighter soils drill in rows Phone 62-F-2. of regret because of an automobile all of Detroit. She also leaves two Mattress Materials 28 inches apart using 2 to 3 pounds accident that you knew full well We Pay Top Market Price. ~: L. D. MacRAE, M. D. brathers and eight sisters, Phillip of seed per acre and cultivate. As NEW YORK. -- "Invisible could have been avoided had your office hours on Tuesday and Paquin of Vanderbilt; Harold a rule rape should not be sown be- No brakes been in proper working con- Thursday evenings except by ap- Paquin, Mrs. Ada Duff:ha, Mrs. light," the same kind that fore the tenth of May. Late in dition. pointment. Minnie Warner of Cheboygan; Mrs. gives healthy tans, is helping June the rape will be ready to pas- for H0r ee $4 for Gagetown. Phone 8. Frances Pierce, Mrs. Mabel ffarvis, the bedding division of the After the accident has happened, ture and the area from which .the ¢, Mrs. Blanch Hirsch, Mrs. Almira New York department of la- many people know what should peas and oats were pastured may Service men will shoot old or B. H. STARMANN, M. D. have been done or could have been be broken up and seeded to rape for Rose of Thompson; Mrs. Margaret bor run down violators who disabled animals. ~: Physician and Surgeon Miller of Otter Lake; Mrs. Beatrice done to have eliminated that ac- September and October pasture. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Martin of Lincoln Park. stuff mattresses with second- cident, but how many think of .these One acre is considered enough pas- Prompt service. Telephone collect. ~ 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Sutton was a member of hand material but tag them things while they are driving before ture for 15 to 20 .sheep for a period Telephone 189-F-2. Echo Chapter, No. 337, Order of "filled with new cotton." the accident ? of two months depending upon the Eastern Star, of Cass City. '~Ve are using the ultra-violet Think ! season. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY .* I. D. McCOY, M. D. fluorescence as a principle test in A third temporary pasture crop Telephone 210 Caro, Michigan X H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. the prosecution of such cases," that is suitable for July and August Adney Karr. Surgery an~ Roentgenology. David HimmeIfarb of the labora- croping is sudan grass, but this is Funeral services for Adney Karr, tory told a meeting of the American oov TASTE not seeded before June 1. Twenty- Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. whose death occurred on April 13, Phone, Office 96; Residence 69. Association of Textile Chemists five pounds drilled to an acre is were held at the home of his broth- and Colorists. The ultra-violet light recommended. The first frost will P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. er, Richard Karr, on Thursday, quickly discloses to the inspector kill off this growth. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Dentist. April 15, and were conducted by whether the cotton fibers and felts Rev. Wesley Defoe .of Gagetown. For more permanent pasture pro- Graduate of the University of used in making mattresses ere sec- will come to your home every day tlir6ugh Burial was made in Elkland Ceme- grams, Brown suggests efficient M~chigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., ond,hand or new. use of alfalfa. Many farmers on tery. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ~ass Michigan. Traps Cheating Makers° City, Adney Karr was born at Port WorM's Forem~st Aulhori~y recommendation of the college are An International Daily Ne~wspaper on E~quetfe Perry, Ontario, in 1875, and came "This work has been developed in building alfalfa acreage to the It records for you the world's clean, constructive dolngs! The Monitor our laboratory in order to make © Emily Post. point where first cuttings are suf- does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore :them, but DENTISTRY to Michigan with his parents in deals correctively with them. Features for busy men ~nd all the L Ao FRITZ, Resident Dentist. 1880. The fore part of his life was sure that all mattresses sold in the ficieat for hay supplies and po- family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. ' =~ state of New York are properly spent in the northern part of the Do the Natural Thing; tential second cuttings are utilized Office over Burke's Drug Store. designated and that when the tag The Christian Science Publishlng Society state. For the past 20 years, he for pasture. We solicit your patronage when calls for new material, it shall be You'll Likely Be Rgght One. Norway Street, Boston. Massachusetts has made his home with his broth- Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for in need of work. actually new material, because er, Richard, of Elkland Township. a period of there has been practice of using sec- EAR Mrs. Post: The other after- Narcotics and Stimulants 1 year $9.00 6 months 84.50 3 months 82.25 1 month 75c He leaves a stepmother, three WedYmsday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60. 6 issues 25c. E. W. DOUGLAS ond-hand material," he went on to D noon two gentlemen called on Narcotics and stimulants do not brothers and two sisters namely; Name Funeral Director. say. me in regard ~o a business transac- differ chemically. Their difference Joseph Karr and Richard of Elk- tion. After greeting them 1[ sat arises through the changing behav- Address Lady assistant. Ambulance service. The unique test is based on the Sample Copy on Request land Township, Eli Kerr of Pres- down, assuming that they would do ior of a drug at different concen- Phone 188-F-8. fact that when various textile fib- cott, Michigan, Mrs. Charlie Allen ers are exposed to the proper type likewise. But instea6 they continued trations. of Whittemore, Mich., and Mrs. to talk, remaining standing. Feeling A. McPHAIL of ultra-violet rays they each fluor- Richard Crooks of Summitt, South esce in different ways, thus en- somewhat embarrassed, I got up Funeral Director. Dakota, his nieces and nephews, abling them to be distinguished again and we finished our conversa- Lady Assistant. and a host of friends. from each other. Fluorescence is tion all standing until they left fif- Phone No. 182. Cass City. Relatives from a distance who the power of a substance to ab- teen minutes later. Should II have attended the funeral included Mr. sorb certain wavelengths of light, asked them to be seated? ][ sup- CLARENCE CHADWICK and Mrs. J. C. Allen and Gerald usually invisible, and to re-emit it posed when a lady sat down a gen- Deford, Michigan. Butler of Pontiac, Russell Jagers as visible light. Thus, new cotton tleman seated himself withou$ any of Croswell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred further gesture on her part. Well Drilling an 4 Contractor. when exposed to practically invis- Karr of Bay City, and Mr, and Mrs. ible ultra-violet rays glows with a Answer: I think in this case it 4-inch to 16-inch wells. Charles Allen of Whittemore. purplish or violet light or fluores- would have been natural to ask cence. On the other hand, if the them to sit down. It is true that Monuments and Markers. cotton is old or second-hand it glows ordinarily people sit down unless Chas. F. Mudge WILMOT. with ivory-white fluorescence. The they are staying for only a moment o~ time. Phone 99-F-14. Cass City. differences in fluorescence, there- fore, reveal the age of the cotton Local representative of Mrs. William Moulton is on the fiber to the tester. A. B. Cumings. sick liat. The Society Pages Bert Barton is able to be out With his mercury quartz arc EAR Mrs. Post: Is it bad form again. lamp, provided with a filter that D to send the bride's picture to cuts out most of the visible ultra- Caro Health Service Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bayley and the newspapers for publication with violet rays, the tester directs Mrs. Margaret Levagood of Cass an account of the wedding, if she is 212 W. Lincoln, Caro, Mich. streams of the invisible rays from City visited at the Alex McArthur not well known in prominent so- Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, the lamp onto the mattress stuffing cial groups? Are these society pages home Sunday. Mrs. Levagood re- Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- and from the color of the light giv- devoted exclusively to the brides mained for a longer time. Therapy, Modern Equipmer~t. For en off can draw pretty sure conclu- who are daughters of prominent Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Mrs. Core Atfield is under a sions as to whether the stuffings families? Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other doctor's care. are new or old fibers. Chronic and Acute Conditions, see Answer: It is not a question of Miss Ella Fruin of Harbor Beach This test should be of great value bad form but of how much interest A. McGILP was the speaker Sunday evening at to those many states which have the society editor feels the account Reg. Drugless Physician the Free Methodist Church. laws requiring manufacturers to will have to his readers. Telephone 114 Lady Attendant Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of disclose to the purchaser, usually by Pontiac enjoyed the week-end with an attached cloth label, the kind First-Names /or Step-Parents relatives here. Mrs. Clark remained and nature of the filling material EAR Mrs. Post: A friend of GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO for a longer time. used in mattresses and upholstere5 D mine is to be married tea turniture. BLADDER IRRITATION? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlung of widower who has a grown son, al- It's nat normal. It's nature's Ferndale spent the week-end at most thirty. His mother died sev- "Danger Signal." Make this 25c their home here. Mystery Gland in Bees eral years ago. My friend is won- test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Moulton and dering whether the son should be and 6 other drugs, made into little daughter, Maxine, of Caro visited Unlocks CradleDoors asked to call her "Mother" or green tablets called Bukets. Flush at the William Moulton home Sat- whether it is a modern custom for out excess acids and impurities. children to call step-parents by their urday and Sunday. BERLIN. -- Every worker Excess acids can cause irritation first names. She is almost twice his Floyd Hawkins has moved his IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS, men have made vaststudies resulting in getting up nights, bee carries a gland that is age. family to the Burson farm home scanty flow, frequer~t desire, burn- of no use to her but serves Answer: If they are strangers he to improve and increase production for whatever they ing, backache, and leg"pains. Just west of town. the coming generation. The will probably call her "Mrs.," at say Bukets to your druggist. In Mrs. Pearl Crandalt and two four days if not pleased your 25c existence of this gland, under least in the beginning. Later when grow or make. grandchildren, Donna and Frank they know each other, what he calls will be refunded. L. I. Wood & K~ight, Mrs. Cora Aft:old and the bee's lower jaw, has long Co.~Advertisement. her will depend upon their affection The Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association daughter, Ina, and Miss Geraldine been known, but nobody for each other. In any case I think VanHmm, were callers in Cass City knew what it was used for. she must let him decide this for is right in step with these modern practices. Experience Sunday. Now Dr. Karl Dreher, of the Mar- himself. While it is true that many ERVES E GE Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans and burg Zoological institute, has found grown sons and daughters call step- on hundreds of farms, over a period of years, has demon- Mr. and Mrs. Mina Clark were visi- that this maxillary gland, as it is parents by their first names, this ~ £¥11er of 1215~,~ S. Lafay- called, secrete~ a substance that dis- strated that Beet tonnage can be increased by following ette St., Fort Wayne, tors in Caro Sunday evening. familiarity seems less unsuitable to ~-~ [nd., said: "After an illness Gerald Hurshburger, Elery Clark solves the cocoons in which young others when the step-parent ~ up-to-date farming methods. " ~'some years ago T had no and Dale Penfold were callers in bees develop, when they are ready ~i~ appetite and felt weary all rounger than your friend. ~i~ the time. 2~Iy nerves were Flint Sunday. to emerge. WNU Service. ~i!iJ' on edge, too. Dr. Pierce's This gland is indispensable for For example: !ii~" Favorite Prescription, ~ taken as a tonic, helped the life of the hive, as a matter to renew my strength, ELLINGTON AND of fact, because the young bees can- The information compiled from 17,000 individual grower gave me a fine appetite and seemed to Position for Good Re- help me in every way." Buy of your neigh- not break the cocoon cases them- borhood druggist. NOVEsTA. selves, and the jaws of the nurse- records shows that for every lO% increase in stands, New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1 & ~1.35. liable Local Man bees are too short and blunt to you can make a gain'of a ton of beets per acre[ Maurice Parrott returned to his open them by biting. This is es- who can work steady helping man- studies at Wheaton College on pecially true for the queen-bee co- ager take care of our country busi- coons, You can get such results with Monday. ness. Livestock experience desira- Mrs. James Woodard of Wahja- ble. Men make $75 a month at mega visited her parents, Mr. and Plant "Missing Links" first. Address Box 9846, care of Narrow Rows and Closer Spacing! PaperhanEinE: Mrs. Melvin O'Dell, during the week-end. Discovered in Oregon this paper. World wide tests show that the most profitable tonnage is Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keilitz and Name obtained by and Painting little son, Gerald, of Pontiac and BEND, .ORE.--Plant Carleton and Milton Keilitz of Caro "missing links", closing a Address ...... 20 inch Rows Work Guaranteed. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. gap in the history of life on and Mrs. Vernon McConnell. this continent, have been dis- On the basis of 20 inch rows--a ioo% stand blocked to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott and family of Bad Axe called at the covered in Oregon, and the inches apart, gives you WALL PAPER home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Par- discovery has been verified rott Sunday afternoon. by Dr. Ralph W. Chancy of Mr. and Mrs. James Procure and the Carnegie Institution of To Step Out 30,000 Beets per Acre from 6C up family of Pontiac spent the week- Washington. And don't forget--liberal applications of commercial ferti- end w£th the letter's parents, Mr. The new-found fossils date from Well Pressed See my samples in your and Mrs. Leo Hall. the Pliocene geologic epoch, which lizer pay! own home and compare Mrs. Dan McClorey of Cass City, came before the Great Ice age. The Is to step out Well Dressed. Mrs. Ben Herr of Pontiac and Mrs. prices with others. Just beds were uncovered during the Send your Dry Cleaning Broadcast before seeding and drill in fertilizer with the seed. John Mudge spent Sunday at the progress of recent highway con- drop me a card and tell me home of their sister, Mrs. Charles struction. They are c~pped with ap- problem to us. We'll attend Narrow rows--closer spacing and liberal use of fertilizer where you live and I will McConnell. proximately 100 feet of lava. The discovery verified a prediction made to them promptly and send call. Cinquecento means bigger tonnage for you! by Dr. Chancy many years ago, them out Well Pressed. Cinqueeento is a term used to when he said that willows and pop- And bigger tonnage means bigger profits for you! LEE H. BARTOW describe that period of the Italian lars would be abundantly repre- Owendale, Mich. Renaissance between 1500 and 1600. sented in beds of this age, whenever It is applied particularly to the art- Robinson's Laundry FARMERS AND MANUFAcTuRERSBEET SUGARASSOcIATiOH, SAGINAW, MICH. they were found. Many leaf-im- istic styles prevalent at that time, R. F. D. No. 2 pressions of these trees are among and especially to the classicism of and Dry Cleaning the new fossil finds. the high Renaissance.

[ PAGE EIGHt. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-,FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. MORE FREQUENT I ] Bernard, of Detroit were Sunday family visited Sunday at the home Lorenson will display clays, molds WOMEN WHOPOISON THEMSELVES DEFORD guests at ,the F. W. and Glenn of Mrs. Bruce's mother, Mrs. Phebe and samples of bath hone china and EATING ADVISED i Towsley homes. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack For- earthenware in various stages of Death of Frances M£Cracken-- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwine and guson were Sunday evening callers. completion and demonstrate deco- granddaughter, Marilyn Reich, and Mrs. O. E. Harteg and Charles rating processes. Spode designs, Six Meals a Day for Health, On Tuesday at ,two o'clock, at the Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muer of De- Harteg of Bay City were Sunday from the eighteenth century to the hut Not More Food. Deford Church, friends, relatives troit, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong callers at the John McArthur home, present day, will pass in review and neighbors met to pay their last of Flint were week-end guests of bringing with them Mrs. Donald while Miss Lorenson tells interest- tribute of respect to Frances Mc- M. C. West. Cross, who has spent the past ,two ing facts of their origin and his- I By EDITH M. BAI~BER Cracken, a pioneer and mother, who Mrs. Raymond Roberts and son, weeks at the home of Mrs. Harteg, tory. There will also be a group !~ CCORDING %o the custom,of the was of sterling character and Jerry Ray, of Urb~na, Ohio, re- Mrs. Julia Lenard visited Satur- of plates from service made for worthy of remembrance, t,~d t~ ~ro~f ~av ~ xd~ b~or~ n ...... ~ ~ .... .~...... •...... o ,~,~mng ,un,~ ~,~ in ~n~ w~. Detroit. )can and American families. though not equal, portions. ~n many Baptist Church, conducted the set- Mrs. Lydia Ires, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins other countries an extra meal :or vice. Lewis and Howard Rether- visiting for a while at Detroit, re- moved on the former Charles Ash- two is added. The Germat~ :have ford, Henry Cuer, William Engle- turned on Sunday to Deford. by farm last week. ELMWOOD EXTENSION their second breakfast and their,cof- hart, Vern Stewart and George Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer GROUP ELECTED NEW fee and cake in the afternoon. ~The MaeArthur, acted as pallbearers, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida OFFICERS FRIDAY, APR. 9' English, of course, have their .~ea. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley and Wilson at Kingston. OFFER SIGNS FOR The Viennese o~ten have coffee ~ith Clinton Bruce sang "Beautiful Isle Ross Kelley and Mrs. Mettle ALL COUNTY ROADS The Elmwood Extension Group accessories, bath in the middle ~of of Somewhere!' and "In the Sweet Bolton of Pontiac and Mrs. Scott had a very pleasant day Friday, the morning a~d ~he middle of the Bye and Bye." Mrs. Edna Mal- Kelley of Mayville were Thursday Concluded from first page. y i,