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VOLUME 33, NUMBER 18. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. EIGHT PAGES.

Here's an Egg Story, Weight Tax o Five Candidates a et0wn School EXEMPTION CLAUSE,10000 i$1076 Deficit iFarmers S gn age ~o i%~pley This °ffice has been advised bYi ° Swimming File for Sheriff Mrs. C. E. Otis, Seventh Street, Bonds S01d to 'the Bureau of Customs at Wash- ~1~ A decline of nearly 9 per cent in 1Nanks for Wheat believes she has reason to page Mr. ington, D. C., that the new Customs weight tax revenue for the first six Ripley and tell him this one for Administrative Act of 1938 became months of the year was revealed his "Believe It or Not" series. effective on Monday, July 25. A P001 Fund this week by State Highway Com- Crop Insurance Nomination The other day she broke a hole District Taxpayer special feature of this act in which missioner Murray D. VanWagoner. into a hen's egg to separate the residents of Michigan will be most This was revealed as the State ~m interested, is the change in the $100 Highway Department turned over white and the yolk for baking pur- Dead Line for Receiving George Jeffrey Will Have poses. When she peaked into the Leslie C. Purdy% Bid exemption clause. Up to the pres- Rotary Club Is Selling vouchers totaling $4,526,112 ,to the ent time, there has been no time Auditor General as the second shell to see if the contents were all Tickets to Benefit Show Application Blanks Is Set Three Opponents in the .out she discovered an egg enclosed of $16,500 at 3% In- limit as to how long a residen't of quarter payment of weight tax re- the United States had to be in turns to the counties. The ret~urns at Monday~ August 15. Republican Primary. in a tiny shell inside the larger terest Accepted by Board. to Reduce Indebtedness. shell. Canada in order to be entitled to an compared with $5,497,881 for the "I've spent many years on the exemption. The new law provides same period a year ago. farm and handled many eggs, but that a resident of the United States Payments made to Thumb of Leslie C. Purdy of Gagetown was There is a deficit in the swim- Application blanks for insuring The office of sheriff, with salary ,this is the first time I discovered i mus't be in Canada for a continuous Michigan counties are: Huron, $47,- the successful bidder for the $16,- ruing pool fund of more than a the wfieat crop to be planted for and fees making it 'the most re- anything like this," she told the period of at least 48 hours before 141.41; Sanilac, $20,406.21; Tus- 500 in school bonds issued by the thousand dollars, according to a i harvest in 1989 are now in ,the munerative in county positions in Chronicle. such resident is entitled to an ex- cola, $45,648.04. hands of 'the various crop insurance Tuscola, is attracting the greatest Gagetown school district, officially ~emlation acquired while in Canada. report Frederick Pinney presented known as School Dis'trict No. 3, to the Rotary Club Tuesday. representatives and the signing of number of aspirants in the Republi- I The new law further provides that same is already under way. The fractional, Elrawood and Elkland In order to reduce this indebted-] can primary next September. Geo. but one exemption may be granted dead line for receiving applications Townships. Mr. Purdy bid the nes% each Rotary Club member Jeffrey, present incumbent, will within any one 30-day period. for insurance in Tuscola and Sani- Flint Man Fatally bonds in at par with an interest was preserrted with a number of Methodist Youth have as his opponents Ralph Mc- lac Counties has been set by rate of 3%. The bids were opened tickets for a benefit show at the Kay of Almer, Clarence E. Milliken 'the state office at August 15 and on July 20. Cass Theatre next week with orders of Indianfields, and Fred E. Find- no extension of time is expected, lay of Juniata. Milliken and Find- Injured in Crash The next lowest interest rate was for each man to sell his allotment Set New Record the bid of 'the Channer Securi- Here and There so all farmers irrterested in ir,- lay opposed Jeffrey for the nomina- or be fined. The ticket sellers hope suring 'their next year's crop of tion four years ago. ties of Chicago, who offered a pre- fo gather in enough shekels to make Ernest Freel Died in mium of $145.80 on the bonds and wheat against loss of yield due to Roscoe J. Black of Indianfields a substantial reduction in the pool Attendance at the Thumb winter killing, drought, flood, hail, wen by less than 200 votes over interest of 3~A%. This is equiva- Around the Thumb deficit. Caro Hospital Shortly Af- lent .to an interest rate of 3.21% on District Camp Reaches insect infestation, fire, etc., are James O~born of Kingston two ,m Here is Mr. Pinney's report: urged to see the crop insurance years ago for the drain commis- a par value of the bonds. ter Collision Saturday. Swimming Pool Construction. All-Time High a~ Romeo. representative in their district or sioner nomination and both will be In the Chronicle this week is a Items Gathered from the notice of the board of education call at the county soil conservation in the race again in this campaign. Total Cost: offices in the cour.t houses of these Count?, Treasurer Arthur Whit- asking for the bids on the construc- Chronicle Exchanges and For materials ...... $4,226.01 two counties. tenburg will con.tend with Arthur When an automobile driven by tion of an addition to the high Over one hundred seventy people Ernest Freel, 30, of Flint crashed f r o m Other Sources. For labor ...... 2,804.14 Oscar M. Plain of Silverwood is M. Willits for the position of care- school building in Gagetown. Bids Architect fees ...... O..i ...... 125.00 taxed the capacity of the dining! taker of the county's purse. Mr. into a Tuscola County Road Com- will be opened on August 8. room at "The Hill-Top Hotel," supervisor in Tuscola County and mission truck early Saturday eve- Simpson P~rk, Romeo, three times the following are his assistants: Willets is the supervisor of Water- Official approval of a gran't of Total ...... $7,155.15 ning, Mr. Freel was fatally injurd $13,500 allotment by the Public The Works Progress Administra- a day last week in "the biggest a~d Chas. Eckfeld, Unionville. ±own Township. Receipts: Lloyd Reagh, Cass City. Guy G. Hill, former county clerk and died at eighty-thirty that night Works Administration for an ad- tion allocated $3,479 in Federal most successful Methodist Youth in the Caro Community Hospital dition to the public school building funds for the improvement of .the Individual subscriptions :District Training Camp in the nine Melvin Lewis, Vassar. and probate judge, and Timothy C. Tildon Tait, Caro. Quinn, both of Indianfields, will of a fractured skull and a crushed at Gagetown was received several streets of Peck village. paid ...... $4,492.00 seasons since the first camp at chest. Mrs. Marie Freel, 40, of Calvin Hale, Kingston. compete for the nomination of weeks ago by the board of educa- Minden City citizens have been Other receipts: Cass City Forester in 1930," according to Rev. Flint, a passenger in the car, tion and a $16,500 bond issue was informed by Arthur Meredith and Co-op. Merc. Co., Elk- Charles Bayless who attended as Kenneth Parrish, Fairgrove. prosecuting attorney. Quinn was suffered a fractured wrist and Arthur Willets, Fostoria. the unsuccessful candidate for the voted by the taxpayers of ,the dis- Elmer Russell, members of the land Township, 1937 and one of twenty-five adult leaders. lacerations abou't ~the face and body. trict at a special election on May Sanilac County Road Commission, 1938 carnivals, Marquis The project outgrew the facilities I Sanilac County. Republican nomination four years Her condition was not considered .ago. i0, and thus $30,000 is available that a hard surface road through show, etc ...... 1,586.58 at Forester, and was transferred to The following men are the repre- Alger L. Bush of Almer, now serious. for the new building. Minden City to M-51 would be Bay Shore Park, Sebewaing, ,the sentatives of the Federal Crop In- The collision occurred on the serving his second term a:s register The plans for the addition on the started within a week. The road Total receipts ...... $6,078.58 summer of 1936. It was named surance Corporation in Sanilac of deeds, has no opposition within Gilford road, six miles west of north side of the present school will be buil£ by the county and the Deficit, as of July 27, "Camp Epworthia" that year to Courrty: Caro. Milo Emery, 40, of Caro, his party and 'this holds true for building call for an increase 77 by stretch through the village black- 1938 ...... $1,076.57 identify it as a Methodist enter- Frank Moi, Minden and Dela- Audley Rawson of Elkland for driver of 'the truck, and John Sat- 62 feet in size which will provide topped this year. From the vil- prise, and it continued to grow ware. tleburg, 57, of Caro, riding with Rev. Fr. McCullough of Gage- state representative and Clare W. a combined gymnasium and audi- lage limits east to M-51, the grade even though it was beyond the James Hall, Greenleaf and Aus- him, escaped with minor injuries. town spoke before the Rotary Club Horning of Watertown Township torium and two class rooms. I.t is and gravellifig ~ will be done this at their Tuesday luncheon and northwest limits of the Port Huron tin. for the county clerk position. expected that the addition will be year and the back-top next summer. stressed the responsibility of the District and over one hundred Frank Pringle, Argyle and A. W. A'tkins of Vassar, serving completed by December 1. Last This will give 'the road from the individual citizen. He said the av' miles "from some of the churches Moore. as county road commissioner, will Races, Contests and week, seven large trees were re- limits ,to M-51 which has a few erage man was inclined to sit back actively interested in its program. Charles Stringer, Wheatland and be opposed by Loren VanCleve of Games Made Picnic moved from the school lawn to pro- quick-sand spots a chance to settle and enjoy the privileges ,the Ameri- The removal to Romeo this year has Marion. Tuscola. vide room for the new building. and be filled before the top coat can government provides for him, brought the district camp within John Wengert, Lamotte and Ev- For the two circuit court com- Day Enjoyable is applied. but made little effort to see that easy reach of most of the Methodist ergreen. missioners, Myron David Orr of At a recent meeting of the King- they are preserved. There may be young people in the Thumb, and the Roy Sweet, Custer and Bridge- Ellington and Warren S. Rundell of Goodall Again Heads ston Board of Education, Albert things wrong in our present system, record attendance achieved in 1938 hampton. Vassar, and for the two coroners, When 'the Evangelical Sunday Ruggles was chosen president of but 'this country is still ,the best has demonstrated the wisdom of Everett Lentz, Sanilac and Lee Huston of Indianfields and Dr. School members heard the thunder Junior Farm Bureau that body for the ninth consecutive i place in the world to live in Mr. Supt. Frank L. Fitch and his as- Forester. Theron H. Donahue of Elkland, are and rain on Monday night, they time. George A. Jeffery is secre- McCullough's opinion. sociates in securing the use of the Alex Alexander, Washington and tary and Mrs. Nellie Cooper, treas- candidates to succeed themselves in were afraid .that perhaps their pic- At a meeting of members of the facilities at Simpson Park. BueL urer. Frank Soper and Albert • The speaker was introduced by %he positions. nic the next day would be spoiled Tuscola County Junior Farm Bu- Ralph Fetting, Water~own and Peter, Jr., are the other two mem- Audley Rawson, program chairman Camp Newspaper Issued. Democratic Candidates. by the weather. But the approxi- reau, V~alter Goodall was elected Elk. bers of 'the board. and A. C. Atwell was in charge of A new project this year in con- Democratic candidates are with- mate 100 people who sat down to president to succeed himself. Ar- Ernest Dunsford, Marlette and John H. Marshall, a student at the group singing. nection with a course on the Chris- out opposition in their primary the potluck dinner at the County thur Walt of Reese was chosen Elmer. Park at Casevilte on Tuesday noon Michigan State College, returned tian use of leisure time was the selection in Tuscola County in Sep- vice president; Miss Jean McComb Alton Avery, Lexington and from Camp McCoy, near Sparta, publication of a •camp newspaper j Worth tember. Petitions were filed by the I decided the day was ideal. of Caro, secretary-treasurer; and In the morning, the contests were Wis., ,to his home in Kingston this Potato Marketing entitled "The Hill-Top Hustler." 1 William Wellman, Fremont and following: [ Alfred Goodall of Cass City and week. He has been taking a train- Representative, Eber Stewart, I held. Fifty yard dashes were first Miss Doris Montei of Fairgrove, It consisted of four pages per issue I Speaker. on the sports program. Jimmy ing course for cadet officers at the Agreement Vote to and appeared on Wednesday andl Nell Muir, Maple Valley and Kingston. I reporters. Michigan State College. This train-[_ Sheriff, Fred Schmidt, Fremont. Mark and Sheldon Druillard were Walter Goodall is planning 'to Saturday. The publication had the Flynn. • first and second winners in the ing under the direction of Major llf~e Held in August authentic flavor of a high school I ~~ -i Clerk, Donald G. Wilson, Elm- attend a training school at Walden Albert C. Stanford, Field Artillery! Turn to page 5, please. Woods, near Hartland, the latter production and was enthusiastically [~ ~. i - ~ ~ - wood. I professor of Military Science and Treasurer, Oscar W. Reed, In- part of August. The vice president The referendum on the proposed received by the campers. ThreeIl¥1lClll~'an /~CldS Tactics, at the college; includes Potato Marketing Agreement for Cass Ci.ty youths had places on the] _ -- _ , _ _~ dianfields. and secretary and two other mem- both ,theory and practical applica- Deeds, Lawrence B. bers of ,the county club are also the 17 late potato-producing states staff of 'twelve. Edna Whale was I to Pooulatmn • ~'~' Register of tion. Approximately 125 young eligible to attend the school, mak- will be held either the .second or editor-in-chief; Charles Raw son de- 1 ~ . Ellis, Juniata. uess This. One? men from the University o~f Illinois Drain Commissioner, Joe Davis ing a group of five from 'the county. third week in August, according to signed the cover page and was . . and Michigan State College attend- • Michigan had an estimated in- ~airgrove. Taken When We Were Young The Tuscola group held a joint the latest information received by sports reporter; and Charles Bay, cr " -- ..... ed the summer camp. l~ I~ ~,~ ~,~,~ ~ov I ease In ~ne populal~lon cturlng Coroner, R. R. Howlett, Indian- picnic at Caseville with members the Agricultural Conservation Com- The Eureka Elevator building "'~, ..... ,"~ "~"...... ~.~". 11937 of 18,000, so that the present fields; E. V. Swanson, Vassar. of the Huron Junior Farm Bureau mittees of Tuscola and Sanilac ~ve~y nour irom seven m ~ne which burned on August 25, 1923, " population of the state is 4,975,775, County Road Commissioner, Fred on the afternoon and evening of Counties. morning until ten at night was according .to J. F. Thaden, popula- with a loss of $60,000 to 'the Brown L. Henderson, Koylton. July 20 when 'the Huron bureau filled with• worthwhile activities, City community, is rising again, as "The Proposed Marketing Agree- tion analyst of the sociology de- Sanilac County. won first honors in a tug of war ment," according to the county some strenuous and others restful, partment of Michigan State Col- on 'the site of this fine mill is being but all interesting and profitable Republican and Democratic can- and the Tuscola group were win- erected a modern elevator 'to care chairmen, "prohibits the interstate lege. ners in softball. A proposed train- for Christian young people. Each didates filed petitions for coun.ty for beans and furnish office space shipment of cull potatoes. Cull po- In six counties the population ing camp to be located in Huron tatoes are those grading below U. morning 'there were classes in Bible remained virtually unchanged last offices in Sanilac County Tuesday. and display space. Including the and in Applied Christianity, and in They are: County for the two groups this fall full basement and first and second S. No. 2 or those which are less year while it decreased in 50 coun- was discussed at the picnic session. Turn to page 4, please. State representative--Alpheus P. floors, over 6,000 feet of floor is than 1½ inches in diameter. The ties and increased in 27 counties. Decker, R, Deckerville; Mrs. Pearl being prepared and 1,000 feet more agreemen.t also provides that pro- Most of the counties that increased ducers, through representatives on Willer, D, Watertown. UNION SERVICE SUNDAY are available in an adjoining old BOARD "OF EDUCATION in population during 1937 lie in the their area committees, can recom- southern part of the state. Largest Prosecuting attorney~Ward J. AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH building, now being reconditioned. Atkins, R, Marlette; James N. At the highest point of the roof, mend to the secretary of agricul- ELECTED OFFICER~ MONDAY percentage of increase apparently Teets, R, Sandusky; Chas. W. Rig- 'the new building will be 42 feet ture 'that out-of-s'tate potato ship- occurred in the counties of Oakland hey, R, Sandusky; Chas. F. Burn- Rev. J. Willis Hamblin, pastor of above the street. ments be further limited to still At a mee'ting of 'the board :of edu- 5.2 per cent, Macomb 4.4 per cent, the Presbyterian Church here from higher grades or larger sizes. Thus Midland 3.1 per cent, Lapeer 3.1 ham, D, Worth Twp. Turn to page 5, please. cation held Monday evening,• John Sheriff--Ace T. Campbell, R, 1913 to 1918, will speak at a union the program could limit interstate A. Sandham was elected president; per cent, Eaton 2.5 per cent, and Sandusky; Harry G. Erwin, D, service of Presbyterian, Methodist shipments to better quality pota- Frank E. Hutchinson, secretary; Wash'tenaw 2.2 per cent. Marlette. Episcopal and Evangelical congre- $115,000 HOSPITAL BONDS toes, protecting consumers from and M. B. Auten, treasurer. All / Seven counties, Baraga, Gogebic, Clerk~Joseph Dawe, R, Decker- gations at the Evangelical Church inferior grades and restricting of these officers succeed them- Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Mar- Sunday evening, July 31, at eight AUTHORIZED IN HURON wastage and by-produc't use to ville; Oscar F. Buschlen, R, Shover; , selves in these positions. Turn to page 5, please. Pirl Reed, D, Croswell. o'clock. those grades least desirable for By a 23 to 5 vote, County Board table use. Treasurer~Geo. C. Gardner, R, of Supervisors Tuesday afternoon Sandusky; A. L. Juhl, R, Sandusky; POLITICAL ANNOuNcEMENT. authorized an issue of $115,000 in "Last year's Marketing Agree- •Atmosphere'of Sturdiness and Comfort Frank Pagel, D, Sandusky. bonds for the proposed $210,000 ment in Michigan prohibited the Register of deeds~Harold Green- shipmemt of culls less than 1% To the Vo'ters of Tuscola County: Huron County Memorial Hospital Pervades the New Keppen Residence lee, R, Brown City; Myron J. En- to be built as a PWA project. The inches in diameter. Later in the I • wish to announce 'that I will be An atmosphere of godd taste and ceiling and cream side wail.s. nest, D, Minden City. proposal wilI be submitted to PWA season the size was increased to Turn to page 5, please. a candidate for the nomina'tion of include all No. 2 grades. The ef- a feeling of sturdiness and comfort From the dining room, one may County Treasurer on the Republican authorities for final decision. The pervade the new residence of Mr. enter the kitchen, a small hall lead- bonds will be retired with income fect of these two regulations, par- For the first time since the Ticket at the primary election to be and Mrs. Robert L. Keppen which is ing to the lavatory on .the first from the hospital. A PWA grant ticularly the latter, was to increase "Guess This One" feature started held September 13, 1938. nearing completion on West Huron floor, and a bedroom. The rough Shabbona Home- of 45 per cent ofthe cost and 55 ,the farm value of Michigan pota- in the Chronicle on January 21st For 'the past 18 years, I have Street. Appearing as a bungalow, plaster in the bedroom is tinted per cent of the loan is sought. toes about 20 cents a bushel." coming Set for last, the Chronicle last week failed owned and operated my own farm it is surprising how much room is yellow giving one a very restful to have a correct guess registered. in Watertown Township and have within the walls. feeling. August 20 Only .three ventured to give lived in the same vicinity all my RECEPTION THIS EVENING Over Supply of 500 The house is a Cape Cod colonial No room has more appeal than newspaper representatives their life. Have been treasurer of the FOR THE HAMBLIN FAMILY semi-bungalow, 20 by 44 feet, with the modern kitchen, completely fur- Fostoria School District for eight The Evergreen Farmers' Club is opinions regarding the candidate in Rural Teachers in an extension of a dining room and nished, with plenty ~f light and years, Township Treasurer for two sponsoring the 10th annual home- the week's" mystery picture. A.O. • An "Open House" reception for a 'two-car garage. adequate cupboard space. This room terms and supervisor of my town- coming at Shabbona and Saturday, Smithson was quite sure James Rev. and Mrs. Jesse WiIlis.Hamblin State Is Reported From the front or south side of has three windows to .the south and ship for four years, a position August 20, is the date set for the Dew was the man, Ernest Croft and family at the Presbyterian the house one enters a small vesti- one to the west. Under the .triple which I still hold. event. was willing to wager that John A. bule, which leads through large window are a sink and work 'tables, This is "my first experience in Church takes place Friday, July 29, Economic conditions are affecting The committees selected are: Benkelman was that good looking from 8:15 .to 10:00 p.m. All mem- plastered archways to the living the work tables being covered with asking for County office and if 'the supply and demand of rural Grounds, Paul Auslander, Earl in 1/is younger days, and Mrs. bers of the parish and Community room and dining room and also linoleum, and cupboards reaching nominated and elected, I promise to teachers according to Dr. Eugene Phetteplace and D. B. McNaughton; Frank E. Hutchinson finally de- are welcome. Rev. Mr. Hamblin has a stairway.leading to the sec- the ceiling, cover the east side. give an honest, courteous and ef- B. Elliott, superintendent of public sports, Charles Severance, Louis cided that the candidate ' was Rob- was pastor of the church here from ond floor. The garage, ba:sement and north err Homer. ficient administration of your af- instruction. A survey made one The living room, 13 by 19 feet, side of the house may be reached Travis and John D. Jones; ball 1913 to 1918. year ago by the Department of game, Andy Hoagg, Earl Harris The man who wore the high col- fairs in the Treasurer's office. with a north, south and east ex- from .the entrance foyer, which in lar in the halftone printed in the Your vote and support is solicited Public Instruction showed a shor`t- posure, has a colonial fireplace in turn adjoins 'the kitchen. and James O. McQueen; program, Shantung Dresses Redt~eed. age in the number of teachers Mrs. Paul Auslander, Mrs. Fred "Guess This One" column last week and will be sincerely appreciated. the center of the east wall. The The second floor boasts a cedar- is W. A. Perry, who resides four ARTHUR M. WILLITS. $4.95 and $5.95 Silk Shantungs available for rural positions. Study room is plastered with a rough lined linen closet, a complete bath Emigh and Mrs. Harvey Fleming. on ~riday and Saturday at $2.95. of the returns from a questionnaire miles east of Deford. The picture --Advertisement. finish tinted cream with white with Shower, two bedrooms, a den was taken in 1900 when Mr. Perry Prie~korn's.--Advertisemen't. just sent out shows clearly that the ceiling. and an entrance to the attic. Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. was 20 years old. recent business slump is bringing One very attractive item of the Each bedroom has an extra large Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office This week's picture depicts a Silk Dresses at $5.49. Reduction on White Shoes. back teachers who left the class- dining room is a large bay window closet and cross ventilation. The will be closed on Thursday a£ter- man who has lived in closer prox- $7.95 to $10.95 silk dresses Fri- 20 per certt off on all white room two or three years ago for from which one can look down the bedrooms are very pretty, the east noons during the summer months. imity to Cass City. Don't be bash- day and Saturday, .at $5.49. Pries- shoes on Friday and Saturday at other employment or to marry. center of West Street. This room room with rough plaster tinted --Advertisement. ful about registering your opinion. korn s.--Advertisement. Prieskorn's.--Advertisement. Turn to page 5, please. also has rough plaster with white Turn to page 5, please. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. Cass City, Michigam Arctic Fox Snow-White !and the Model A, represented by Meaning of Name Sonia Cigarette-Smoking in England Cass City Chronicle. the 20,000,000,th car. BacR The Arctic fox, in the northern The names Sonia, Sonya and Turning part of its range, is snow-white the Cigarette-smoking was introduced Published every Friday at i You will see the car that won the Sonja are Slavonic forms of the into England by soldiers returning: Cass City, l~ichigan. Michigan first automobile race in this coun- year round. Farther south, it is Greek Sophia and so mean "wise the ]Pages white in winter and bluish-brown in from the Crimean war. PreVious to The Tri-Coun~y Chronicle estab- try--Riker's "Bullett," a stream- one." that, cigars and pipes were the usu- lined skeleton affair of ancient summer, while in the southern part lished in 1899 and the Cass City Items from the files of Cass of its range, it is dark the entire al methods of enjoying tobacco: Enterprise founded Mirror vintage which was powered by stor- in City Chronicle of 1903 and 1913. year, and is known as the blue fox. Hi Ho on Hypocrisy 1881 consolidated un- A Non-Partisan age batteries and overcame all- "Hypocrisy," said Hi Ho, the sage der the name of the comers, steamers, elec.tric and gaso- Spent Vast Sums on Royal Gardens. State News Letter Twenty-five Years Ago. of Chinatown, "is exercised for the Louis XIV spent more than $40,- Cass City Chronicle on line-powered cars, to capture the The Groundhog benefit of those courtesy April 20, 1906. En- By GENE ALLEMAN who find 000,000 on the royal gardens of Ver- title. August 1, 1913. During his long winter sleep the so scarce willing to tered as second class Michigan Press that they are sailles. K. I. Sawyer, a deputy from the groundhog--or whistle pig~uses up pay for it." matter at the post office at ~ass " A~oeiation M~'C~uffev ,, ],~ ,-,1, 4- 4-~;~.,3 ^# ~4,~ .¢~4. Tz. City° ~viichigan, under :&c~ of/~,iarch 8, 1879. A~ pioneer life in America is t Cass City the latter part of iast the other two-tifirds :%0 go on" Largest Lakes ~h~ail~a ~trOii ~0~ often associated with William] week and accepted the state re- when it comes out of hibernation, The first iron produced in this: Subscription Price---In Tuscola, Lansing--The most interesting, The largest freshwater lake in the Holmes McGuffey, whose readers] ward roads that have been built until nature provides its normal diet country was made into a one-quart Huron and Sanilac counties, $1.00 educational 200 acres in Michigan world is Lake Superior; the largest blazed the trail to graded instruc- I in Elkland and Novesta Townships. of growing things, inland lake is the Caspian sea. pot. a year in advance. In other parts are at Dearborn. of IViichigan, $1.50 a year. In tion in the Middle West, it is only~ Each township has had a mile of United States (butside of Michi- Reflecting the ideas of Henry logical that Greenfield Village Ford, are two institt~tions at this road under construction' this year. gan) $2.00 a year. should start its daily living with a According to the figures of J. j. Detroit suburb. One is known as ...... , ...... ,r 'll.... [l' For information regarding news- log school made of logs brought Gallagher, highway commissioner; the Edison Institute Museum, a l~aper advertising and commercial from the Holmes farm in Pennsyl- the mile constructed in Elkland collection of Americana devoted to and job printing, telephone No. vania where Dr. McGuffey was by the township cost the taxpayers 13-F2. agriculture, manufacture and trans- born. H. F. Lenzner. Publisher. $200 less than the contractor's bid portation. The other is Greenfield Classes in the first and second Village, a living community dedi- of $1,974 for £he job. grades are held here during each Frank E. Orr returned home on THE CAUSES OF COLLAPSE. cated to our American pioneers, i regular school year. After reach- to the For a small admission charge of Thursday, and surprise of Some people are worrying for ing third grade, the village school friends, was accompanied by his fear that after business and indus- 25 cents for adults, children being pupil moves to the Scotch Settle- bride, the former Miss Mabel Wet- admitted free at all times, you can try have made some further gains, ment school or to the Town Hall beck of Buffalo. They were mar- we shall see another speculative visit both of these unique institu- school. Hot lunches are served ried on July 23. tions. A tour is a walking lesson crash and collapse like that of e.ach noon at the Clinton Inn, a typi- The local Rebekah staff initiated in history. 1929. With our present heavy fed- American ca] hostelry of 100 years ago which five members into their society Come early, for there is much to stood in Clinton, Michigan, on the Friday night in ~pite of the fact eral, state and city debts, and see. much unemployment still existing, great Sauk Indian trail° Early that the goat chewed the electric stage coaches leaving Detroit for if such a collapse came it might wire and put out the lights for a Log Plows Chicago made the Clinton Inn their time. have results worse than those of Farmers and their families will first overnight stop. Tim Kelley, a colt purchased by 0[SummerMetch anflise 1929. appreciate modern conveniences of Church services are hMd each Henry Nowland from Warner Kel- How are these speculative crash- electricity and machinery a little Sunday in the Chapel of Martha- ley recently, won first place in the es caused ? One thing that creates more after they have viewed the Mary, named for mo,ther.s of Mr. race for three-year-olds at Lapeer LADIES' WHITE LADIES' COTTON MEN'S DRESS them, is the tendency of people to early farm implements on display and Mrs. Henry Ford. In the tow- Wednesday. Little StuarG owned borrow vast sums of money in order at the Edison Institute Museum. er a sweet-toned bell, cast by Paul by Naaman Karr of Kingston, won SHOES DRESSES STRAW HATS to speculate in stocks, lands, and Here is a rude -wooden plow with Revere, Jr., announces the morning the 2:25 trot, 3 in 5. 59c Values. All Sizes. Now other property. Today the banks a roughhewn log as its beam, plows services each morning for the vil- The following are the partici- $1.98 and $2.98 Values. Reduced. Now with mouldboards sheathed in saw lages school children. pants in the program of the benefit of the country are bulging with blades, scythes from the first rough Other buildings in the Village Now, pair money, and no great total is loaned entertainment which will be given metal blades affixed to a ,tree are the Logan County Courthouse, at the Presbyterian Church ,this 3 out on securities as collateral° branch to the cradle ~cythes. You a general store from Waterf.ord, evening: Miss Feather, organist; 49© 79© Hence no such condition exists to- will see specimens of Ambler's Michigan, Deluge fire engine house, Miss McGregory, pianist; F. A. $1°oo day. mowing machines, patented in 1834, Loranger gri.stmil:l, sawmill, sor- Russo, violinist; Miss Fee, reader; In boom times, people borrow and a reaper built in Brockport, ghum and cider mill, blacksmith Mesdames Wickware, Schenck and LADIES' SLACKS BOYS' WASH money so heavily that additional New York, in 1848. shop, Courier .shoe shop, til~type I Pinney and the Misses Feather, CHILDREN'S loans can not be obtained except Here is a Mills engine of 1877, studio, post office, depot, Stephen i Schenck and Cochrill, vocalists; and OVERALLS SUITS Foster house, Edison homestead, I George Sutton, baritone. for very high interest. Many com- 50 years ahead of its time in the WHITE SHOES $1.00 Values, Now 98c reduced to 69c use of superheated steam and Cape Cod windmill, Edison's Menlo I panies and business people find f $1.49 and $1.98 Values. Now" forced draught, and the Westing- Park laboratory, and even the I Thirty-five Years Ago. 59c redtmed to that if they want to borrow more steamer "Suwanee" on the Suwanee i house vertical agricultural engine July 31, 1903. money, they have to pay high in- used by Henry Ford in ,the thresh- River. 69c terest rates. They say it is too ing season of 1882. Greenfield Village will interest t Sphinx Etmore, the celebrated $8e 44© much risk to take, and they go slow Whereas electricity now does young and old. pacer, owned by Frutchey & Mc- on their enterprises, which throws many of the chores at the farm It is a story of America. George, was started in his first CHILDREN'S people ot~t of work. This lowers, home, our pioneer ancestors devised race this season at .Saginaw on LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' BLOUSES various tread-mills, horse-operated Wednesday. WOOL BATHING ' the purchasing power of thepeople, $1.00 reduced to and even the dog-powered types, to Ag Dean Claims Another business change was $1.95 Values. Now and business begins to slack up. made the past week by whiGh J. W. SUITS Banks call their loans, people begin relieve the farmer's wife of the drudgery operating plunger Heller becomes the sole proprietor to sell securities, the stock market of Farm a Business 69c Values. N~w churns. of Cass City's famous grist mill. 69c drops, and a first class depression 'Mr. Holler will devote his entire $ .oo may result. ] Necessity of placing agriculture i time to the making of flour. These conditions and other dan- Industrial Changes ~ iI on a business basis rather than] Miss Kate McIntyre is assisting 39e MEN'S DRESS gerous conditions do not exist to- How machinery has eased the l working toward an "adjustment" l at the boarding house which is con- LADIES' SILK burdens and shortened the hours! or a return to the past forms was] ducted by Willard Wells at Oak day. The amount of money bor- stressed by Dean of Agriculture i SOCKS AND for the American worker is graph- 1 Bluff. rowed by business concerns and in- E. L. Anthony recently. He ad-! DRESSES MEN'S PANTS ically shown in the manufacture Prof. F. E. Sinclair, our new dividuals must be much less than dressed Michigan vocational agri- ANKLETS section at the Edison Institute Mu- of schools, expects Values to $6.95. Now AND SLACKS normal. The rates of interest are culture teachers meeting on the l superintendent scum. to arrive here with his family on $1.00 Values. Now 23c reduced to, pair lower than for many years. There Here is the earliest engine, Michigan State campus. August 4. is nothing in sight that can cause known as a Newcomen atmospheric "Agriculture has passed through ~ Walter Saigeon arrived here Sat- any such calamity as that which pressure engine, a reciprocating an age of accumulating capital I urday for a few days' visit. On $1.50 befell the country in 1929. We engine of the walking beam type, through exploitation of resources," Tuesday, he returned to St. Louis 69c 1So Dean Anthony said, "and is enter- have our troubles still, but people developing 11 horespower and used accompanied by his father. It is to pump water out of an English ing the age of conservation Yes- possible that Mr. Saigeon may move do not have to worry or c~t sho~t terday's agriculture was pmmarfiy LADIES' COTTON GIRLS' AND their purchases, for fear some ter- coal mine. to S,t. Louis. BOYS' $1 PANTS Engine improvements perfected a mode of living--tomorrow's farm- rible downfall is just ahead. DRESSES by Watt are also displayed. ing will be a business proposition." LADIES' HATS The teachers were urged by Dean Statuary Hall in Capitol Now And as you might well expect, Statuary hall in the United States $1.00 Values. Now Choice HANGING TOGETHER. there is a fascinating collection of Anthony to implant in the youths taking vocational agriculture the! capitol was formerly the house of Benjamin Franklin, famous among lamps, all the way from Eskimo necessity of promoting a genuine representatives chamber, and was the founders of our republic, re- lamps, candle lamps, and Edison's craftsmanship along with ,the me- dedicated in 1864 as a National Stat- 69c 69c marked at the time the Declaratioh incandescent lamps. The evolution chanical features of the new agri- uary hall to which each state might 25e of Independence was signed: "We of the vacuum cleaner is portrayed culture, i send statues of two distinguished along with stoves, refrigerators, must all hang .together, or we shall In no other way, he said, cm~ t deceased citizens. Due to over- typewriters, cameras, and even all hang separately." He recog- agriculture regain its lost dignity crowding, it was necessary to re- printing presses. distribute one of the statues from nized that if the American people These collections alone will make and the farmer avoid the short- each state, and a resolution was CASS CITY CASS CITY did not unite in defense of their an optimist out of the most chronic comings of a mechanized age. ! passed to this effect in the second Fo/kert's newly formed republic, their cause "the-world-is-getting-worse kick- i session of the Seventy-seventh con- would fail, and many would be in er." Advertise it in the Chronicle. gress on February 21, 1933. personal danger. They are rose-colored glasses. The same principle applies in a mild way to community life. If Michigan History the people of a town do not hold Much of the recent histo~T of together, and unite on needed Michigan is reflected in the trans- measures and work heartily for the portation section of the Edison In- common good, ,their town will be stitute Museum. dead as respects prosperity and As the progress of Michigan has been due largely to development of progress. You can't keep life in a the automobile, hence the motor town unless the people of that vehicle exhibit attracts widespread town unite to make it go ahead, interest among all visitors, o and meet the competition of other Early American makes include communities. the Winton, Haynes, Cadillac and Reo, various "electrics" and steam- OUTLAWING WAR. ors of Stanley, White and others. The story of the Ford automobile One of the great slogans of a is told from the first car completed few years ago, was that war must in 1896 through subsequent devel- be "outlawed." It was held that opments to th6 historic Model T, previously war had been a perfect- represented by the 15,000,000th car, ly legal procedure, contrary to no international law. PLAYS THREE TRUMPETS It was also said that if the na- AT ONE TIME tions agreed to make war an il- legal act, that would tend to put ~-.:::.T$::::. 4. ..:.:+:.:.:.:.:.v . - - +:.:.:.:.:+:.:.:.:.:o:.:.:~.:!~ ~¢~:i" down wars. No country would want to disgrace itsef by violating ,this law of nations. So the countries got together and signed the Kellogg-Briand treaties, by which war was outlawed. Theo- retically, it was a fine idea. Since

then we have had three big wars, ~?-'i~i:! ~::!:~$~:~:i:i:!:i:~:?:~$1:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:! Italy against Ethiopia, Japan's con- quest of North China, and the ~i~i " iiii~::::i::::ii::ii:: Spanish War. So one more beau- ,tiful plan has proved ~omewhat disappointing. Wars will never be .~:" ...... :::::::::::i$ :~:~:!:::i::i:i$~::!::!:::i:::;i$1:~i:~:.~:~:~.*3': abolished by making laws" against them. Only by removing the in-i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . ..~y.~ • justices that make people want te l fight, shall we get rid of these I dreadful calamitie s. 1 Don Tranger, twice cartooned by ~ Chicago police have banned the I Ripley in "Believe It or Not," plays ,sale of toy cap pistols in the Windy a :clarinet and saxophone simul- taneously, and follows the accomp- City. Now if they could only do lishment by playing three trumpets something to curtail the sale of at onetime in three-part harmony. machine guns, all would be well. He appears at the Tuscola County Fair August 22-26. Bulen Chevrolet Sales Many of the folks who find fault Tranger conducts the snappy or- with their home towns, can't be chestra that travels intact as a fea- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN persuaded to join any organization ture of "Diamond Revue," and ~s formed to improve that community. tl~e show's master of ceremonies. i

Cass City. Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. PAGE THREE. Blood Suckers Erskine Church, eight miles north Pennsylvania Avenue Mud ...... Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens and Leeches, being parasitic to a con- daughter, Miss Mabel, and Bruce of M-53 and M-81. Lord's Day, Northwest Elmwood. family spent Sunday visiting rela- Describing early Washington, _ = siderable degree, can usually be Mark Twain said, "They ought to Lowe were callers in Saginaw and July 31--9:00 a. m., church service. tives in Midland. found clinging to the skin of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janketh, Jr., dilute the mud on Pennsylvania ave- Bay City Sunday. "Return Ye unto God!" Pastor. hind legs of a snapping turtle, feed- of Detroit spertt the week-end at Mrs. Fred Finkbeiner returned nue and use it as a canal." Horace Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler and 10:15 a. m., Bible School. home from a Bay City Idospital Lug on its blood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.--Prayer his parental home. Greeley's comment was, "In Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark enjoyed Wednesday after undergoing two spent last week at their cottage at and praise service at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goslin spent ington the mud is deep, the rents Caseville. the pleasures and beauty of Lost cancer operations. :are high, the food is execrable and First Greek Letter Sorority Lake Woods Club Sunday. All welcome. the week-end on a motor .trip to Sugar Island and the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Teabo and ,"hhe morals deplorable. Go" West, The first Greek letter sorority, Mrs. William G. Moore is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and :yo_ung man, go West." Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded in ing several weeks as the guest of Evangelical Church--R. N. Hol- Joseph Trudeau spent the week- family of 1VLt. Clemens and Mrs. son, Daryl, of Lapeer spent Thu~s- Louisa Beach of Detroit spent the 1870. her daughter, Mrs. Alex Sinclair, at day and Friday of last week at the saple, Minister. Sunday, July 31: end at the home of his daughter in Arcyle. week-end at the Lawrence Solgat Alma. home, cf 2$rs. S.tonc'~ ziztc~, D,~rz. ~I~k~g ~is ~rayer~'. Ce-~.-e True elwig, ~upe~m~undun~...... n ..... ~z,~rj~ LaFave and 'home. Mrs° ,~each-will remain for Unique for Canals and Bridges After spending .three week~ with Glen Wrigh¢. ~a~ ..... for a few weeks' Visit. "I says my prayers," said Uncle relatives in Detroit, Janice Mc- all, with competent teachers. Evelyn Sias are spending their Utrecht, Holland, is unique for its Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prior, I Prowlers entered the home of :Eben, "but I goes to work at 6 a. m. sunken canals spanned by innum. Mahon returned to her home here II :00 a. m., worship with sermon summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Dorothy and Marjorie, I Joseph Wolf Saturday night while :~to help de answers come true." erable bridges. Monday evening. by Dr. I-Iolsaple on "The Immortali- Henry Walters in Detroit, and Richard Brown, all of Bay I Mr. Wolf and Carl Glowaski, a City, were Cass City visitors Mon- ty of Truth." Mr. and Mrs. William Grappan Miss Wands Nichol returned to 7:00 p. m., E. L. C. E., with Keith t boarder, were in Gagetowra Two Detroit on Sunday evening after day afternoon. and daughter spent Sunday evening and Lawrence Buehrly, leading. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester shotguns were stolen while $11.0~ spending two weeks with relatives Mrs. Marion Schenck and son, Subject, "Equal Opportunity for m a purse was overlooked. and friends here. Bill, and Mrs. John R. Clark, all of Nemeith. ¢ ¢ All." Gagetown was defeated S tmday Mrs. Francis Fritz and son, Detroit, were Saturday guests at 8:00 p. m., worship, with sermon the home of Mrs. Clark's sister, by the top-notch Elkton team 6-4 Use of Term "3erkwater" Robert, .who have spent the last preceded by fifteen minutes of in 10 innings. Gagetown scored month with relatives in Chicago, Mrs. L. I. Wood. In the early days o£ the raflroaas song. ,three runs in the first inning and it was customary for a train to be returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Next Tuesday evening ,the E. L. held the lead until the seventh stepped near a stream when water Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Benkel- Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. E. and Missionary Circle will Goldie and family of Detroit are when Elkton tied the score. In the was necessary for the engine. The man and two sons are spending hold their regular monthly and tenth inning with one out, A1 crew carried the water in leather most of the summer at the Fletch- enjoying a few weeks in a cottage social meetings at the park in Case- at Traverse City. Good, the Gagetown pitcher, had buckets. The practice was called er-Benkelman cottage at Casevflle. rifle. Business meetings first and to leave the game because of very jerking water. As villages sprang Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stral~toa Mr. and Mrs. Warn 3ackson and picnic supper following. sharp pains in his side. Up to ,that up where trains merely stopped for and daughters, Bernice and Doro- daughter, Nancy Clarke, of Detroit Next Wednesday the Ladies' Aid time, Good had allowed only four water, they were known as jerk- thy, of Caro spent Sunday with visited Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. will have an all-day meeting for hits while striking out thirteen. water towns and small, relatively Mrs. Stratton's mother, Mrs. Archie and Mrs. G. A. Tindale, Saturday quilting at the church. Karr finished the game and was unimportant railroads became :,° Are Mow -'° afternoon and Sunday. The regular mid-week prayer ;!; Houses MacAlpine. charged with the loss. Lloyd Fink- known as jerkwater railroad~. e, Sunday guests at the home of meeting will be held at the church beiner was not in the lineup Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler and Mrs. M. M. Moore were Mr. and family~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hower on Wednesday evening at eight due to a wrenched knee received Mrs. Clarence Hunter and four o'colck. in last week's ~game at Akron. Advertise it in the Chronicle. ]" Going Up !i and family, Paul Anthes, Ralph and children of Vassar, Mrs. Alice Gib- Billie Brown spent Sunday at the son and daughter, Ruth, and Miss ::~ The prices of building materials have ~i Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak. Sturm of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. W. D. Lane of Romeo spent [-ii '" GAGETOWN "--] been kept to an astonishing low level when , More locals on page 4. Thursday with her mother, Mrs...... o, iiif i: , ?s6 we consider the enormous amount of con- ¢, Robert Cleland.. Mrs. Cleland re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher of ~, struction work which has gone on all during ~,' turned home with her daughter and Detroit spent the last week at the .~! last winter and through this summer. The ~: is spending some time .there. ~ulloy home and. visiting other friends. HAS Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson visit- !i! r~cently enacted Federal Housing law will ¢, Robert Wickware and Misses Al- -#;~ ed relatives in Detrok last week, ,:, undoubtedly tend to further stimulate build~ Mr. Wilson having a week's vaca- Church of Christ, Nove~ta--Ali berta and Catherine Wickware of ing activity and cause materials to advance. ¢, tion from his duties at the Nestle's B. Jarman, Minister. Sunday, July Valier, Montana, and Miss Cathe- rine Miller of Cass City called on Milk Products plant here. 31: F@@D ST@RE$ friends in this vicinity Friday. VALUES "~ AGAIN~AS IN THE PAST, when ¢" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham were Bible School, 10:00 to 11:00. --~ we clearly saw impending advances, ¢" guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Strif- Topic: "Samson: Strength and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnston and ~;~ we advise you to now build. ¢, fler in Pontiac a few days last Weakness." Judges, Chapters 13 daughter, Dorothy, of Albany, New FELS NAPTHA OUR OWN week. Mrs. Sandham and Dr. Strif- to 16. York, were recertt guests of Mr. IONA :~ See Us For ~ ;i; tier are sister and brother. Morning worship, 11:00 to 12:00. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald. On TEA Edward Newman of Detroit is Subject: "God's Four Point Pros- Sunday, visitors at the McDonald FLOUR SOAP spending two weeks with his aunt, perity Plan." home were Mrs. Edward Edison bars :i: Lu ber Cemen¢ aRd son, Jack, of Detroit and Rev. 24 ½ lb. Mrs. Archie MacAlpine. Mrs. Mac- Christian Endeavor, 7:30 to 8:30. bag 39¢ Alpine is also entertaining her Evening worship, 8:30 .to 9:30. Ft. Thomas Edison of Pontiac. 69¢ 27¢ PlasCer,. Roo ing, .:. granddaughter, Margaret Darling, Subject: "The Ravages of Sin., Mrs. Peter Bushey of Alpena --- o,, t .... ] ° of Evergreen for a few weeks. spent Friday night with Mrs. C. P. Shingles lg¢c. :!: 7~ pound son was born on Mennonite Churches, Cass River Hunl~er. Saturday, Paul A. Hunt- Scratch Feed ...... 100 lb. bag $1.65 ¢. Saturday night, July 23, to Mr. Circuit--E. M. Gibson, Pastor. Stm- ler took her to her home. Salad Dressing, Ann Page ...... qt. jar 31c and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey, at the day, July 31: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Al- home of Mrs. Hennessey's parents, Riverside Church--Preaching at fred W. Baxtels and mother, Mrs. Peanut Butter ...... 2 lb. ja" r 25c Farm Produce Company Mr. and Mrs. Phil McComb. He 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 Sophia Barrels, were Sunday dinner will answer to the name, Thomas a. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pancake Flour ...... 5 lb. bag 21c **, Lumber Dept. Cass City ~: Philip. Mizpah Church--Sunday School Oehring. at 10:30 a.m. Preaching at 11:30 Karo Syrup ...... Blue, 1½ lb. llc Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and a.m, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Bat- Detroit are interested in watching Young People's Regional meeting Ketchup, 14 oz. btl ...... :...... 3 for 25c ~o~o**ololo~*~'g* *'l:olo**ol**% g,, *Mo.'/~oI* *M* ******%~*oN ~o~*~olol~o~oM,**-*.~i~, the erection of their new home be- tle Creek visited the first of the at Elkton at 2:30 p.m. All of ,the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ing built at corner of Pinehurst and young people are invited and urged Corn Flakes, Sunnyiield, lge, 2 pkgs. 17c Seven Mile Road in Detroit. Mr. Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave to attend this meeting. and Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy. Rolled Oats ...... 5 lb. bag 25c and Mrs. Moore expect to be living Evening evangelistic service at in the house by the middle of the Riverside Church at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke Toilet Tissue, Pacific ...... 3 rolls 1Oc August. Young People's Bible study this and son, James, spent Sunday in Mrs. Philip •Gage and son, Philip, week, Friday, at 8:00 p. m. in the Adrian with St. Patricia Marie and Red Cross Towels ...... 3 rolls 25c and Mrs. Frank Meredith, all of Mizpah Church. Bring your Bibles. St. Jean Catherine. Fli~t, were Cass City visitors on The date is. July 29. Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke aud Mrs. Wednesday, July 20. Bobby Gage, Our first quarterly meeting for Nell McKirmon went to Ingersoll, who had spent two weeks as: the this conference year is announced Canada, Sunday to attend the 8 O'CLOCK IONA guest of Stuart Merchant, returned for August 11 to 14. We expect ~funeral of their brother, Chris LARD home with his mother and brother our presiding elder, Rev. J. A. McDonald, who passed away sud- COFFEE REFRI6ERATI)i) Wednesday evening. Bradley, of Brown City to be with denly Saturday. COCOA See the A. Vandenbush of Grandville, who us. An offering will be received Mr. and Mrs. Hook Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freeman of lb. General Electric New is attending summer school at the for our presiding elder this Sunday co, 23¢ Universty of Michigan, Ann Arbor, morning, July 31, at both churches. Detroit spent the week-end with bag 45¢ 2 canlb" 17¢ Economy Models ! visited at the Warren Wood home You are heartily invited toat- Mrs. Phoebe Bartholomy and Thos. i : Freeman. Don't be confused by all the over the week-end. Mrs. Vanden- tend these services. bush, who has spent ,the last four Mr. and Mrs. John Mailing of Los TEX WAX ...... 1 lbo 10c iiiiiiiiii!;ii iQ shouting of "super" claims Angeles, California, came Monday by the various refrigerators. weeks with her sister, returned to Cass City Nazarene Church-- Ann Arbor with "him Monday morn- for a three weeks' visit with her MASON JARS, qts., doz. 69c ...... pts., doz. 59c Just remember that in a G-E Sunday, July 31: father, Robert Wills. Mrs. L. you get the full benet~t oI the ing. FRUIT PECTIN ...... 3 pkgs. 25c Sunday School, !0:30 a. m. Westenberg of Chicago is also a research, engineering skill and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson Preaching service, 11:30 a. m. JAR RUBBERS ...... 3 pkgs. 10c manufacturing experience of entertained as guests from Wednes- guest. Preaching service in the evening Mrs. Raymond Langlois of De- JAR CAPS ...... :...... pkg. 19c the world's largest electrical day until Saturday of last week, at 7:30. troit spent the first of the week GRAPE JUICE ...... pints 10c manufacturing company. "Mr. and Mrs. Fern Stein and son, Rev. Lester Shepard, Pastor. No other refrigerator at Eugene, of St. Louis, Illinois. Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hool. Several of the laxge maple trees IONA CORN ...... 4 cans 29c any price can give you more. Stein is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- DILL PICKLES ...... quart jar 11¢ Dickinson. Thursday and Friday, north of the high school had to be !, First Choice of Millions lured, Minister. Sunday, July 31: taken out in order to clear the Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. Morning worship and church PINK SALMON ...... 2 tall cans 25c is Now Popularly Priced! and Mrs. Stein visited relatives in ground and get it ready for the CORNED BEEF HASH ...... 2 cans 27c school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon by new addition to the school which Port Huron. Rev. J. Willis Hamblin of Sheridan, will be started as quickly as pos- Callers Saturday night at the H. Wyoming, who began his ministry sible. Im P. Lee home were Mr. and Mrs. in this pulpit twenty-five years ago. !1 Miss Helen Quinn of Detroit Charles Lee and daughter, Miss Mr. Hamblin will also teach the came Sunday for a week's visit Grace, of Owendale and Mrs. Har- adult class: "The Use and Abuse of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FEED 16% I SUGAR I PEAS old Lee and daughter, Martha Jane, Vows'---based on the life of Sam- Joseph Quinn. 100 lb $ " lbs of St. Paul, Minnesota. On Sun- son. Judges, Chapters 13 to 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montreuil , m I bag" day, Mr. and Mrs. Lee had as of Detroit spent the first of the 1.30110 0;49¢[3 ¢25¢ guests their son-in-law and daugh- Methodist Episcopal Parish-- week with his parents, Mr. and ' ,llu ter, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster H. Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Mrs. I. Montreuil. Isaiah Montreuil Shaw of Bloomfield Hills. July 31: accompanied them to their home The Moshier family reunion will Summer schedule--- Wednesday and visited relatives in be held Saturday, July 30, in .the Cass City Church~Sunday School, Detroit until Saturday. A a P Food Stores

~,:.:.:.:...-...... Chauncey Tallman Grove near De- ~ 10:00. Ernest Beardsley, supt. New ford. There will be a potluck din- series of lessons in all-classes. ner at noon, followed by a program. "Come to Sunday School and stay COLWOOD. Officers of the reunion are: Presi- for church." Morning worship, dent, Mrs. Ida Moshier Brown, 11:00, with sermon by the minister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Smith Caro; vice president, Mrs. Minnie Bethel Church--Morning wor- and family spent the week-end at Moshier Evo, Deford; secretary, ship, 9:30, with sermon by the min- Marine City with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Anna Taylor, Hazel Park. ister. Story for children, also. Sun- J. McKellar. Leslie Smith remained Guests at the home of Mr. and day School, 10:30, Herbert Maharg, for a couple of weeks. ' NETR(I Baker Electric Shop Mrs. Alex Henry from Friday until supt. A friendly welcome always. Mrs. Claude Black and children Monday afternoon were Mrs. Hen- "This summer on Sundays go to of Bay Port are spending thfs week Cass City Telephone 17-F3 ry's sister, Mrs. Clara Cridland, church first." at the Thomas Smith home. Mrs. Esther Smith and son, Ray- Notice: Services will be held each Mrs. Carl Thane and Leslie Dil- ®COMFO RT * ECONO MY • LO CA TI ON I mond, and Donald DuFord, all of Sunday during August at both lon are patients at Pleasant Home Detroit, and Miss Frances Henry churches on the Methodist Parish. : Hospital ~t Cass City. i EACH ROOM WITH COMBINATION of Ypsilanti. Miss Henry remained Guest speakers will occupy the pul- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent l TUB AND SHOWER to spend several days with her pits while the minister is on vaca- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ~ father, Alex Henry, who has been tion. Rev. Frank L. Fitch of Port John Smith at Birmingham. Huron will preach Sunday morning, quite ill but is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntly and! A most enjoyable time was held August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Smith from] Sunday when the Wickware family near Caro spent Sunday at the I 810 umbl"ng and !l met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church--Cass City. L. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i i PI Doerr Perry for a reunion. Thirty- A. Kennedy, Pastor. Charles Smith. ! eight were present and enjoyed din- Lord's Day, July 31--10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuBois and ner on the lawn at noon and ice Bible School. 11:00 a. m., worship. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DuBois and ,ROOMS cream and cake later in the day. The pastor will preach on "The family of Detroit were Saturday i Heating ! Among those present were Mr. and Jehosiphat Act." and Sunday callers at the Roy Mrs. Dennis O'Connor and family, 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. Vader home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor m., gospel service. "What Christ Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work ! and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Means to Me." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inghram Harve Battle and two children of Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer and and family of Elkton and Mr. and Cass City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold praise iervice at the church w-1 Mrs. Earl Raymond were Sunday Myers Deming Water Systems • vv ~, - °n & Perry and two children of Elm- come v I guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rob1 -

wood; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Deming Fri'day, July 29, 7:30 p. m:--] s°n" . , of Caro; Mrs. Elsie Peck and chil- Hear Dr. John Zoller, radio preach-t Mrs. Madelme McCreedy anc[ son David Matthews dren and Mr. and Mrs. James Casey er and evangelist, a£ the Masonict of Flint axe visi:,i~g Mr. and Mrs. and children of Detroit; Kenneth Temple, 302 N. Washington Ave '1 Sam Mccreedy thi~iweek. Perry of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Saginaw, under the auspices of the I The U. B. Christian Endeavor Graham and two children of Elling- Saginaw Bible Conference Associ-ibusiness meeting was held Friday toil. orion, evening at the Thomas smith home.

/ PAGE FOUR. CASS CIIT CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. Cass City, Michigan.

I Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson Miss Margaret Patterson Visited i Miss Myrtle Waiters of Caro Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Fair- and son, Dickie, of Bad Axe were her sister, Miss Isabelle Patterson, spent the week-end with her moth- grove spent Tuesday at the G. A. Muck Farmers business callers in town Thursday in Detroit over the week-end. ! er, Mrs. Peddy. Striffler home. of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook of to Meet August 5 i Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wells of Shoplifters in Cass City Wednes- . j The L. I. Wood residence, on Plymouth were guests of the lat- Lakeville were week-end guests of day made way with two electric Wes.t Main Street, is receiving a ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. flat irons from the Gamble Store. Annual summer meeting of the fresh coat of white paint. It will White, over the week-end. A. A. Schmidt; muck farmers of the state will be lIappentngts have a little trim of black. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers Miss Geraldine Striffler returned held August 5 at the muck plots at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson and --7 = ~:~, ,, ,~ ,a ~ ~,- ;,,,, ='= :: -_= !~=.5 ~!~2L_?: _ .... : :=:- ",- of Clifford visited at the B. A. E1- to Cass City Monday after spend- Michigan State College, East Lan- Little Edith Mae Moore, who has three daughters of Farmington liott home Monday and attended the ing .six weeks with her mother in sing. The plots are flourishing been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ralph were week-end guests of Mr. and Petoskey. Mrs. Reba Agar was a business Robert Keppen transacted busi- burial of Frank Chambers/brother this summer, with several new ex- caller in Bay City Monday. Ward, returned to her home at l Mrs. F. McGregory. ness in Detroit Monday. nf W~l!~,rn (2,h~mhov~ Nil~ and Mi~ tRl~ob~ ~f.n~fard perimental studies started, in ad- iV~rs. ~'ilhs ';gossy an~t son~ iSiark~ tf].,~ion, ~o those which have bee~ Garrison Moore ,,~.'# ,,~.,~.~-'-:~ spent Mrs~ Andrew Champion in con- Harry Reagh has been unable to .....~..,. ....~..... ,.~ Massanutten Caverns, "the i a few days with his mother, Mrs. fined to her bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Race of Pon- of Highland Park are spending the cave of jewels," Harrisonburg, Va., 1continued since these were establ- attend to his duties at the Kroger week at the Frank McGregory and lished in 1931. M. M. Moore. Mrs. Myra Rowley of Lapeer was tiac and Harry Lonie of Keego store this week because of illness. while on a motor trip through the Harbor spent Saturday night and Donald Withey homes. Mr. Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. He is at the home of his parer~ts, Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. and Sunday at the Walter Anthes home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. have been spending `the last few Edwin C. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh. The Woman's Missionary Society MARRIAGES IN TUSCOLA. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wedge and tw~ Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Percy Read were Leo McClain of weeks in Detroit. Miss Marjorie Hall received a Shabbona and Mrs. Dee Halley of of the Presbyterian Church will daughters of Flint were callers at entertained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac badly burned right arm Friday of meet on Thursday, August 4, at Joseph Molnar, Jr., 20, Cass City; Mr. and Mrs. "Abbie" Ward of Saginaw. Betty Thompson, 19, Cass City; Detroit visited Cass City relatives the Giles Fulcher home Sunday. Walker of Argyle at Sunday din- 1last week when she overturned a the home of Mrs. J. D. Brooker. ner. Mrs, Walker is a sister of.l Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and married at Caro on June 25 by and friends Monday. Miss Virginia Hartwick is spend- dish of hat candy at her home on Mrs. J. McGillvray will be ~ssistant Mrs. McMahon. 1 children and their guests, Mr. and hostess. Rev. Arnold Runkel. Mrs. James McKenzie of Kala- ing a ten days' vacation with her I South Seeger Street. Rev. and Mrs. J. Willis Hamblin t Mrs. Edward Childs and son of John Riley, 25, Caro; Louina Orr, mazoo came Friday and is spending aunt, Mrs. Chauncey Reausso, in Mrs. Rainey Melzer and children Saskatchewan, spent Wednesday in Charles Stratton of Rose City and two daughters, Miss Ruby and l 25, Caro; married on July 10 at the week with friends here. Flint. spenec from Sunday until Thursday Detroit and attended the ball game was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Miss Margaretta, of Sheridan, I Caro by Rev. Arnold Runkel. Miss Bessie Warren of Detroi~t of this week with relatives in De- between the Tigers and Senators. Saginaw on Tuesday following his Miss Marjorie Wright spent the Wyoming, arrived Monday and are! Carleton A. Palmer, 23, Caro; is visiting at the William and troit and also visited Mr. Melzer, injury three miles west of Vassar Georgene VanWinkle, 21, Caro; last two weeks with her grand- spending the week with Cass City I Mrs. Ernest Wood of Northville mother, Mrs. Frank Wright, north Frank Merchant homes for the who is a patient in University Hos- when he turned to the left to avoid married at Cass City on July 6 by friends. ] spent Thursday night with Mr. and of town. week. pital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Claud Wood. Beverly and hitting a dump truck about to cross Rev. Arnold Runkel. the highway and then Stratton ran Mr. and Mrs. William Brazer of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Keeble of Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird I Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Knight of Barbara Wood, who had spent a , Walter Joseph Krawczyk, 24, t Detroit are spending some time and Miss Mary Kastruba were De-I Sterling visited at the home of w~eek with their uncle and aunt, into a cement abutment or/ the I Deford; Helen Thompson, 20, Cass Detroit came Wednesday to visit north side of M-15. Mr. and Mrs. William Pethers for t with their daughter, Mrs. Charles troit visitors Sunday. The farter's i Mrs. Knight's father, Jolm J. Gal- returned home with their mother City; married at Caro on June 25 sister, Miss Helen Kastruba, of De- I a days. Bayless, here. • lagher, and at the home of her Friday. Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Holsaple ]t by Rev. Arnold Runkel. few troit returned home with them and~I Mrs. L. D. Alexander and daugh- brother, Albert Gallagher, Satur- Week-end guests at the home of motored to Brighton Thursday ac- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giunwald and is spending the week here. ] day night and Sunday. companied by the Misses Martha Mrs. Carl Kunze, all of Port Hu- ter, Barbara Jean, of Flint are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bulen were L. spending some time at the Nick George Cole, son of Mr. and] In honor of the first anniversary M. Mays and Miss Irene McConi- Striffler and June Gilbert. The ron~ were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. John Cole, was badly burned I two last named are delegates to and Mrs. B. A. Elliott. Alexander home near Cass City. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanWin- hay, both of Charleston, West Vir- about the left arm and hand Mort-t kle's wedding: day, Mr. and Mrs. ginia. Mr. Mays left Tuesday and state missionary conventions held at Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. J. HY Bohnsack and Lakeside Park near Brighton and their guests, Mrs. Beulah Calley, day when gasoline, which he was I Carlton Palmer of Caro, Mrs. Geo. Miss McConihay remained to spend daughter, Miss Florence, were en- pouring into the carburetor of his I VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester the week. will represent the Woman's Mis- tertained at the Dr. M. M. Wick- daughter, Wilma, and son, Richard, sionary Society and the Butzbach of Detroit spent Sunday at Bay car, exploded. He was treated at I Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van- After spending a few weeks with ware cottage at Casevilte Sunday. Pleasant Home Hospital. I Winkle and daughter, Sharlie, spent Missionary Circle of the Evangeli- City. "" her sister, Mrs. Margaret Leva- cal Church. The group expect to After a month's visit with her 0{} Sunday about forty-five rela-1 Sunday with ,them in Pontiac and cousins, Jean and JoAnn Bigelow, Mrs. Conrad Willy expects to good, and brother, Richard Bayley, return home Saturday. tives of the Sweet family met at enjoyed a picnic dinner at Cass Mrs. Eliza Schwaderer returned on little Miss Bernice Collins returned leave on Sunday for Dearborv~ The state park on M-46 was the where she plans to spend a week the home of Mro and. Mr. John Lake. Mrs. W. D. Striffler ac- Wednesday of last week to the to her home ir. Chicago Wednesday. meeting place of two groups ow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whale, 5~ miles south and 3 miles companied them to Pontiac spend- home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ray Fleenor is enjoying a week's east of Cass City. A dinner was ing the day with her sister, Mrs. C. Dunham, in Royal Oak, where she Tuesday who gathered to honor E. vacation from his duties at the Cass Stephen Orto. W. Clark. L. Benton, who recently resigned "Buddy" VCnite, "Buddy" Kirk- served at noon. Guests were pres- resides. City Oil and Gas Company's sta- ent from Pontiac, Lapeer, Fostoria, Donald Warren and Miss Ger- as county agricultural agent. In tion and with Mrs. Fleenor is patrick and Warren Kehoe left on Workmen have been busy the last the afternoon, employees of the Decker, Allenton and Cass City. trude Platz, both of Detroit, spent two weeks at Mrs. Ctara Folkert's spending the time camping near Sunday for Au Sable on a camping Thursday at the William Merchant agricultural conservation and coun- Glennie. trip. They expect to return home Maurice O'Connor was severely lot on North Seeger Street. The ty agent offices, members of th~ burned about the right side and home. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant and cellar for her new home has been Mr. and Mrs. Perry today (Friday). county agricultural committee, two Ralph and leg when a bottle of carbolic acid grandson, Stua~ Merchant, ac- dug and the men are now laying the son, Jimmie, of Lapeer, Mr. and V. Calley, who has spent a few county milk testers and the 4-H which he was carrying in his pocket companied Mr. Warren and Miss cement blocks for the basement Mrs. Floyd Ottoway and their weeks with friends here and at club leader served a lunch and pre- was broken. Mr. O*Connor was Platz to Lake Orion Thursday eve- walls. The house will be a one- guest, Mr. Ottoway's niece, Miss Gagetown, returned .to the home of ,sented Mr. Benton with a traveling driving a ,truck for the E. B. ning, remaining there until Sunday. story bungalow, 33 by 38 feet, and Zida O`ttoway, of Flint, spent Sun- his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Beulah bag. In the evening, the County Schwaderer Construction Company On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank will have five rooms and a bath. day at Huron County Park, Case- Catley, in Detroit Tuesday. Merchant spent ,the day at Lake Federation of Farmers Clubs, gath- and was working near Vassar. He Mrs. Folkert expects to have the ered for a potluck picnic. They ville. Mr. and Mrs. Schonhals of Rose- was treated at Pleasant Home Hos. Orion and Mr. and Mrs. William house completed by the middle of: ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. presented Mr. Benton with a movie Mrs. Beulah CMley, daughter, pita!. Merehant and Stuart returned home September. camera. Miss W]lma, and son, Richard, of J. Ivan Niergar.th on Monday af- Mr. and Mrs. Frank HegleV and with them. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on, Detroit were entertained at ,the ternoon. Mr. Schonhals is super- The regular monthly meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner spent Sunday at Forester by Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST YOUTH home of Mrs. Calley's sister, Mrs. intendent of schools at Roseville. the W. C. T. U. was held Friday John Jaus of Sandusky; Fred Jaus J. H. Bohnsack, from Thursday a few days at the home of Mr. and Miss Marjorie RMney of Trav- Mrs. Clarence Watsh at Curtis. afternoon, July 22, with Mrs. James and daughter, Miss Laura, Mr. and SET NEW RECORD until Tuesday and visited other erse City spent the week-end with McCrea. The meeting was called to Mrs. Ben Schwegler and daughters, i relatives in and near Cass City. Mrs. Walsh is a daughter of Mr. her sister, Mrs. Glenn Folkert. On and Mrs. Warner. They also spent order by the president, Mrs. Walter Fern and Marjorie, Mrs. Alma! Concluded from first page. A feature of the noon luncheon Monday, Mr. Folkert and Miss a few days touring ,through the Sehell. Devotionals were in charge Krahling, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joos Worship and the Devotional Life. of the Pigeon Ro`tary Club last week Rainey were business callers in north, stopping at Sault Ste. Marie, of Mrs. S. Moore. Mrs. George and daughter, Miss Katherine, John A Morning Watch Service began was four bass solos by Guy W. Detroit. Manistique and other places of in- Gekeler gave a paper "We Are Our Kercher, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kereh- the day, with Rev. Frank L. Fitch Landon with Mrs. EtheI McCoy as Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell terest. Brother's Keeper," and Mrs. W. er and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. t of Port Huron, directing. He was piano accompanist. The fine music and family enjoyed a trip through Schell and Mrs. Mary Strickland Fred Buehrly, daugkter, Alice, mad t Mrs. Harriet Dodge, Mrs. A. N. in charge of the closing consecra- by these two Cass City entertainers the northern par/c lower Michi- read articles on "Evils Alcohol." son, Keith, aud Mary Darling. ] of Bigelow and daughters, Jean and of tion service, Saturday noon, also. %ras greatly enjoyed by the club gan Sunday. Stops were made at A~t the close of the meeting refresh- JoAnn, spent Wednesday with rela- Two thousand three hundredt Several young people gave earnest members. East Tawas, West Branch and other ments were served by the hostess. rives in Detroit. Miss Florence eighty-three was the number of testimony .to personal and spiritual Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and The next meeting will be with Mrs. places. Bigetow, who had spent .several miles driven by the Misses Eliza- benefits received, and some indicat- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and little Jennie Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler of weeks with her parents, Mr. and beth and Frances Seed and Esther ed that decisions to enter full-time son, Edward, spent Saturday night Schell of Cass City and Miss North Branch visited at the Alex Mrs. Samuel Bigelow, here, accom- The postponed meeting of the Christian service had been made and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Marion Hopkins of Alma on their Henry home Sunday. Mrs. Henry panied them to Detroit and from Woman's Home Missionary Society during the Vesper Services or D. Hanby at Ypsilmati. Mr. and and her sister, Mrs. Clara Cridland, of the Methodist Episcopal Church vacation, without a bit of trouble around the camp-fire. In addition Mrs. Ralph Ward remained ,to spend there returned to her work in New to mar their pleasure. The party returned to North Branch with York City. was held Thursday afternoon of to brief services out-of-doors each several days with their daughter, them, remaining until Monday af- left Cass City Saturday evening, evening, programs open to the pub- Mr. and Mrs. William Pethers this week at the home of Mrs. I. A. Mrs. Hanby. ternoon. Fritz. The lesson, "Paul's Journey July 9, and drove to London, On- lic were held in the ,tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Folkert and entertained as guests from Wednes- tario, by way of Port Huron. They Educational movies, addresses and Miss Madelyn Heron and Mrs. day until Saturday of last week, to Rome" was given by Mrs. Har- their guest, Miss Alberta Elam,! riet Dodge; Mrs. Charles Bayless visited Toronto, the Thousand home talent entertainments wer~ Clair Profit spent Sunday and Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merchant and spent Wednesday evening and gave an interesting review of Islands, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, enjoyed by large audiences. The day visiting relatives and friends daughter, Shirley, of Flint. Mr. high point of the week in pufflic Thursday in~ Detroi~t and Greenfield in Pontiac. Miss Ivaline Millmine "Home Missions on Parade," a pro- going as far as Sainte Anne De- The new featuresuthe new Village. Miss Elan, who has spent Merchant is a brother of Mrs. Peth- Beaupre, just beyond Quebec City. interest was the personal appear- streamlined beauty, in fact in returned home with them to spend ers. On Saturday and Sunday gram given on Sunday evening at several weeks with the Folkerts the recent Methodist Episcopal On the return trip, one night was ance of Bishop Edgar Blake, of the every detail you can see some time with her sister, Mrs. guests at the Pethers home were returned to her home at McFall, Conference held in Detroit. Re- spent in Maine, one in New Hamp- Detroit Area, on Thursday evening. "superiority," for the new Profit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S`t. Johns and Mrs. Blake was also present and Missouri, from Detroit. freshments were served by the shire, one in Massachusetts, one in THOR has been designed and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Heron and Mr. and Mrs. R. Charbineau, all of gave an address at the Vesper Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue and hostess and her assistants, Mrs. L. New York, and they returned home built by 32 years of experi- children, Shirley~ and Duane, re- Detroit. Hour. The afternoons were given son, Dick, were week-end guests of I. Wood and Mrs. Otis Heath. by way of Niagara Falls arriving ence. turned ,to their home in Detroit here Thursday, July 21. Two days over to directed recreation and Mrs. Donahue's parents, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Allured and In .the United States, there are after spending the past week with son, Donald, expect to leave Cass of their time was spent with Mrs. swimming, with Roy. Rex Dixon of Mrs. H. E. Fromm, in Detrot% their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. 197,568 filling stations and 20,000 CASS CITY OIL AND Dick remained to spend the week City Monday on a month's vaca- Ralph Scully (Lucile Goodall) at Imlay City and Roy. Don Morris of Heron and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph blacksmith ,shops, approximately Cambridge, Mass., and a day with Roseville, in charge. with his grar~dparents. Dr. and tion. They will spend the first ten times as many gasoline dispen- GAS COMPANY Mrs. Dormhue are spending a Fox. few days at Evart and then will Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, cousins Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie French saries as places where horse foot- of Mr. Seed, at Windrenden, Mass. " Advertise it in the Chronicle. Stanley Asher, Mgr. Phone 25 week's vacation in Northern Michi- enjoy three weeks of rest at the wear may be fitted. In Cass City, gan. and daughter, Miss Betty, of Caro cottage of Miss Louise Strange, left last week to spend some time there are seven gasoline retailers Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker of sister of Mrs. Allured, at Bay View, to every blacksmith shop which at their cottage at Douglas Lake. after which they will return to Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Guy They were accompanied by Robert either disproves the statement, of- W. Landon left Saturday for Es- spend a week at Evart bef&'e Mr. ten heard, that the town has an Allured of ,this place, who will Allured again takes up his duties canaba where they attended the spend a few weeks there. unusually large number of gasolfne State Rural Letter Carriers' Associ- as pastor of the Cass City Pres- dispensers, or else this village of ation convention urttil Wednesday Miss Phyllis Lenzner, who is at- byterian Church. 1,256 souls with two blacksmith evening. The remainder of the tending summer school at the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of shops has more than are usually week will be spent at various places versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. found in a town of its size. The of interest in the north. spent the week-end at her parental J. D. Sommers Saturday night and nation still has 250 livery stables. home in Cass City. She made the Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Port Hu- Sunday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. That business has not been in evi- ax No, ,trip from Ann Arbor to Caro and Sommers and family, Mrs. Som- dence here for many years. ron came Friday evening: to spend return with a group of Caro teach- two weeks with her parents, Mr. mer's sister, Mrs. Lamoine Akerly, and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson. Mrs. ers. of Marcellus, who had spent two o Those Paying Taxes Under the Harold McNinch of Detroit arrived Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keppen en- weeks in Cass City, and Mr. and Wednesday to spend a few days at %ertained Wednesday, the former's Mrs. Smith took ,the shore drive to Ten Year Plan: the Dickinson home. ~Mrs, McNinch grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, his Port Huron, where they visited Leo was formerly Miss Gertrude Dick- mother, Mrs. W. F. Keppen, Mrs. Harmon, brother of Mrs. Sommers inson and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, two daughters and and Mrs. Akerly. Mrs. Akerly re- L. E. Dickinson. son, Jack, whose homes are in De- mained to visit in Port Huron. 1933, 1934, 1935 Taxes: Mrs ~. Raymond 3gcCullough and troit. They are spending the sum- mer at ,their summer homes in Al- The Caro Woman's Golf Club her guest, Miss Esther Reinecke, played at Bad Axe Wednesday. The second installment is due September 1st. 2% collection of West Allis, Wisconsin, spent a gonac. Golf was played in ,the morning fee and no other charges if this instal!meat, or any number of addi- !i few days the first of the week as A sunset supper at 6:00 p. m. and afternoon with a luncheon at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pat- Sunday in the Mary Mayo Court noon. Cass City ladies who are tional installments, is paid before September 1st, 1938. After Sep- ii terson at Port Huron. The three was the opening of the week's pro- members of the Caro club are Mrs. gram for Women's Week at Michi- tember 1st, 1938, the !delinquent installment bears interest at the ladies are alumnae of North Central P. A. Schenck, Mrs. Frank Reid, gan State College, East Lansing, College, Naperville, Illinois, and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer, Mrs. E. W. rate of ~ % per month in addition to the 2% collection fee. being held this week. Dr. Marie members of the same class. Esther Douglas, Mrs. C. M. Wallace, Mrs. is the "given" name of each one. Dye, Dean of Home Economics at Curtis Hunt, Mrs. Robert L. Kep- Mrs. Ione Sturm and Miss Marg the college, was the speaker. Morn- pen, Mrs. B. H. Starmann, Mrs.' H. ing classes were given in newswrit- 1932 and Prior Years: Striffler, both of Detroit, were T. Donahue, Mrs. Edwin Fritz, Mrs. ing, landscaping, literature, vege- week-end guests of their parertts, H. M. Bulen and Mrs. A. B. Van. table gardening, flower gardening, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. On A number of the ladies were unable The fourth installment is due September 1st, 1938. Two per Sunday, Mr. Striffler, Mrs. Sturm modern history, dairying, home care of the sick, recreation for home to go to Bad Axe Wednesday. cent collection fee and no other charges if this installment, or any and Miss Striffler, with Mr. and A beautiful three-story birthday Mrs. George Southworth and chil- and community and parliamentary nunfl~er of additional installments, is paid before September 1st, 1938. usage. A lecture of general in- cake, made by Lena Mac Cross, It was her loyalty and stead- dren of Elkton, Miss Ethel Orr of eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and fastness that pulled Dale Far- After September 1st, 1938, the delinquent installment bears interest Lansing, and John and Marjorie terest was also a part of morning programs. Afternoons and evenings Mrs. Andrew Cross, adorned the Orr of Pigeon spent the day at well through his hour of near- at the rate of ¾ % per month in addition to the 2% collection fee. were spent in recreatio.n.a! acti~- table Sunday at the Cross home tragedy.., when the story of Whip-poor-wilI Harbor. when relatives met for a dinner in ties, lectures and ,taking parts in his dead mother:s suspicious Those from Cass City who were hobbies. A banquet was served at honor of the 74th birthday of John present when Prof. William Lyon 6:30 Thursday evening and the iTewksbury, father of Mrs. Cross. past aro.se to cloud the hori- If the Installment Due S ptember 1st, 1938, Is Phelps gave his sermon before a week's activities were concluded to- Guests preser~t besides Mr. and zon. Three lives hung in the capacity congregation Sunday af- day (Friday) with Farmer's Day. Mrs. Tewksbury and the Cross balance, Lee's, Dale's and that Not Paid Before May 2nd, 1939, the Property Will ter~aoon in the Methodist Episcopal Those from Cass City who attended family were: Mr. and Mrs. George of his father, Jonathan Far- Church in Huron City were Mr. and were Mrs. Clara Folkert, Miss Lura Kacy and son, Robert, Mrs. Edith be Offered for Sale. Mrs.& Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Fowler Hutchin- LaGore, George Wilkinson and son, we]]. Heart s Heritage, the A. J. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. son. Mrs. Paul Auslander of Shab- George, all of Detroit; Mr. and new serial by Joseph McCord Wood, Mrs. M. B. Auten, Mrs. C. bona accompanied them. Other Mrs. Charles Clute and son, Ray, now running in this paper, is W. Price, Miss Helen Wilsey, Mrs. women from Tuscola County who of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- a romantic tale that every Arthur Whittenburg Charles Wilsey and Mrs. E. B. attended included Mrs. Ina Den- liam Slosh, daugboter, Mrs. Doris reader will enjoy. Schwaderer. Prof. Phelps took for hoff, Mrs. Vernon Everett and Mrs. Rosenberger, avh' ~two sons of To- : Tuscola County Treasurer his text Paul's epistle to the Ro- James Green of Kingston a~d Mrs. ledo, Ohio. ~ir. Tewksbury re- mans, 13:7, "Horror to Whom John Hickey and Ellene Hickef of ceived a number of beautiful as START IT TODAY! Honor." Fairgrove. well as useful gifts. • ,

%= CA~ CITY CHRONI~aLE--FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. PAGE FIVE, Cuss City, Michigan. , , , i " Michigan Cows OAK BLUFF BREEZES. !FIVE CANDIDATES were winners in the shoe mix-up. !FILE FOR SHERIFF [ ] All first and second honor winners i[ Chronicle Liners Lose June Peak Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland of De- !NOMINATION received prizes. troit are spending the summer here, Frank L. Chamhers. In the afternoon, the sports the Mulhollands having bought the ' Concluded from first page. events were continued at the bail Michigan cows are rolling- slight- Burial services were held in Elk- Kinnaird cottage. t Circuit court commissioners~- field where Maurice Joos and his RATEB--Liner of 25 words or [,4.95 AND $5.95 all silk dresses, ly downward from their June peak land Cemetery Monday for Frank Fred A. Simonson, R, Sandusky; teammates walloped Ed Beuhrly's ,less, 25 cents each insertion. [ going at $3.25. Sizes from 14 .to of milk production, yet there is Mrs. A. H. Higgins came Sunday L. Chambers, about 62, former ill. K. Lockwood, R, Marlette; Don- fighting squad in so£tball. The 'Over 25 words, one cent a word ] 44. Prieskom's. 7-29-1 sufficient Volume of milk and but- to spend a few days. Evergreen resident, who died Sat- heat on the diamond and the desire The Harold Benkelman cottage ald C. Ward, R, Port Sanilac. urday in Saginaw General Hospital. for each insertion. I FOR SALE--Three reconditioned ter to make it important to the I Drain commissioner--Philip O'- for swimming caused Umpire R. N. state's dairymen to insure high is the center of much activity this Mr. Chambers spent his boyhood HoIsaple to call the game "quits" "VILLAGE TAXES are due ,and[ electric washing machines. E.A. Connell, R, McGregor; Clayton E. quality in :cream and help keep a week, Mr. Benkelman having the in Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Cham- after six innings. It is hardly , "k-"nn~:~,...... ~...... h',*o'~rb,":.= ~ I4~r~o~...... (~ M~!- mark~ for Michigan% esdma~d berz had lh-cd in SaShay: ~ince necessary r~o acid ~i~av everyone was i hinney, D, Peck. their marriage 38 years ago. ware on Tuesdays. 2~narew ~. 20 CORD of hard wood for sale at butter production of more than 80 Earl Wilson arrived early last Road commissioner -- Arthur happy and had a good time. Bigelow, Treasurer. 7-20-tf, $1.80 for cord. Not delivered. million pounds for 1938. Besides his widow, Mr. Chambers week for a few extra days of out- Meredith, R, Shabbona; Edward leaves two daughters, four sisters :CLAUD HUTCHINSON, Cass City Mike Wrobel, 2 south, 2 east, 1 This is the warning issued by ing and on Saturday Joseph AI- CASS CITY MARKETS. A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman shouse and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bullis, R, Snorer; Richard Sherman, and three brothers. --General trucking. Hauls sand, south of Cass City. 7-29-1p R, Worth; Walter Mater, D, Mc- of Michigan State College. He is gravel, stone and dirt. Rates Miller were house guests of the Gregor. July 28, 1938. SEE E. A. WANNER'S Home Ap- working with Jewel Jonson, also of Wilsons. RACES, CONTESTS AND reasonable. Phone 159, 7-29-2p pliance Shop for fractional horse t Coroners--Burton A. Pitcher, R, Buying price-- the college staff, on the Michigan Mrs. J. E. Wurm entertained at' Sandusky; Dr. John E. Campbell, GAMES MADE THE PICNIC power electric motors. 7-8-4 Butter Industry committee. Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel....$0.57 :BE SURE and get the price of a bridge luncheon on Friday. R, Brown City; Harvey Jewell, R, DAY ENJOYABLE Frankenmuth Auto Insurance In 1935 it was taking 22.2 pomuds Oats, bushel ...... 20 .22 FOR SALE--Four Easy washing Gues,ts at the Todd cottage from Croswell; Dr. Dexter B. Rice, D, ® when you insure your car. We of corn to buy a pound of butter- Rye, bushel ...... 47 machines, new; four secondhand Friday until Sunday evening were Minden City. Concluded from first page. Beans, cwt ...... 2.45 will save you moneY. Otis Heath. washers; 400 feet angle iron. fat. At present it takes 28.7 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Foster Whitmeyer of County surveyor--L. L Graham, of corn. This shift in the feed race for boys of 12 and under. Light Red kidney beans, cwt. .... 3.00 7-29-I. G. L. Hitchcock. 7-29- Lansing. D, Croswell. price and butterfat price level is a Helen Bolla and Bonnie Mark were Dark Red kidney beans, cwt ..... 3,25 ~OR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- CASH PAID for cream at Ken- pointer to dairYmen that they Clark Knapp has just returned Huron Caunty. the winners for the 12 and under Six-row Barley, cwt ...... 1.00 ing see Arthur .Tonkin. Good ney's, Cass City. should eliminate unprofitable cows from a lake trip aboard the S. S. State representative -- Howard race for g:i'rls. In the 50-yard Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.00 tile, guaranteed work, quick ser- and those that are lowering the North America and has spent ~he Nugent, R, Bingham; Bernie C. dash for boys, 12 to 25, Keith Butterfat, pound ...... 25 vice. Care phone 957-2. Write WHEN YOU have livestock for herd's average quality of milk. balance of his vacation here. McLeish, D, Fair Haven; D. Earle Buehrly and Russell Striffler won, Butter, pound ...... 23 to Fairgrove. 6-18-Lff sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass Mastitis, flaky milk or inflamed Dr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre Wagner, D, Harbor Beach. and Frances Mark and Betty Race Eggs, dozen .....: ...... 21 City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf udders are all to be avoided and and son, Don, spent a few days at Prosecuting attorney--Thos. R. were winners in the ~rls' division. Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 ~0LKS with electric power take cows culled out if the herd is to their cottage, returning ,to Detroit McAllister, R, Bad Axe; All C. Levi Helwig and Roy Anthes were Calves, pound ...... 08½ advantage of the opportunity to CONCRETE BRI.CK for sale by the Tuesday. • Watson, R, Bad Axe. successful in winning ,the three- Hogs, pound ...... 09 Cass City Sand and Gravel Co. remain a good producer. install water systems now. Two "Dairying is a long time pro- Clark Warm of Sebewaing is the Sheriff--John A. Graham, R, Bad legged race. After the potato race, Broilers, pound ...... 12 .17 %29-4. slightly used systems ready to gram," says Baltzer. "That is why guest of his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Axe; Ferdinand J. Lange, D, Sebe- Mrs. S. C. Striffler and Miss Elsie Hens, pound ...... 11 .16 install. E.A. Wanner. 6-24-6 EVERY MONDAY I haul farmers' a study of economics fits sugges- Mrs. J. E. Warm. waing. Buehrly were declared first and Springers, pound ...... 10 second. Win. SchwegIer and Mrs. live stock to Marlette stockyards. tions as to how ~o run a dairy The Wickwares spent last Thurs- Clerk--John Doyle, R, Bad Axe; Lawrence Buehrly displayed their SEE THIS I also do local trucking. Ben industry on a farm. day in Port Sanilac as guests of Martin C. Soehner, D, Oliver. Diamond as an Abrasive respiratory abilities in the Tri McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Seven Butter storage now is estimated the Thompsons. Treasurer--Robert I. Richardson, The diamond is unmatched as an north, 1£ east of Cass City. nationally at 120 millions pounds, Mrs. A. J. Knapp entertained R, Bad Axe; Arthur Cook, D, Paris. Sigma contest by bursting their abrasive. Boron carbide, the hard- balloons before the other contest- 19s8 Willys 6-17-tf. or over 30 million more than the Mesdames Sleeper, Herrington;' Register .of deeds--Fred L. Jef- est synthetic material ever made in average in the previous five years. Buckley and Allen, all of Bad Axe, frey, R, Bad Axe; John V. McCor- ants. After measuring distances commercial quantities, is the only WANTED--Used small fall-leaf This means that the product that at a luncheon at the Knapp co£tage mick, R, Siget; Alfred J. Neigen- the rolling pin had been thrown, the product developed as a commerciaI DeLuxe Sedan table in good condition. Write will retain a market is the one that on Friday. find, R, Fair Haven; John E. Up- Misses Helen Hewer and Katherine abrasive which has a hardness in- Box LS, care of .Chronicle, Cass is produced efficiently and econom- Mr. and Mrs. 5. Henry Smith are thegrove, R, Port Austin; Harold 5o~s received honors. Heiene termediate between silicon carbide driven only 500 mites--new City, stating 'price and giving ically and offers top quality." again v¢ith us for a few days. Moreau, D, Port Austin. Creg-aer and Florence Chisholm and the diamond. car guarantee. size open and closed. 7-29-1 One of the best guides to the Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenek have Circuit court commissioners-- been guests of the Wickwares and Alex Guyeau, R, Bad Axe; Fred- SHEET METAL--GeneraI tinning, importance of qual£ty is in premium paid on high score. Butter that we understand the "Rhumbelt" is erick S. Beach, R, Bad Axe; Olin Cass Motor Sales save troughing metal and asphalt now on exhibition in the dental Thompson, D, Brookfield; Grover b~ilt up roofs, roof repairing. scores 92 to 93 obtains usually one cent more a pound that 90 score office. Will, D, Harbor Beach. ~AVING TAKEN over the Secord With 30 years' experience we Michigan's make The boa~ channel and footpaths i Drain commissioner -- William He loved her are able to give you the best in butter. On of Bros.' business, we are in the j butter this little difference in qual- are nearing completion. Mr. Nich- Steadman, R, Winsor; John P. Gu- .market to buy all kinds of live this line. Phone for prompt ser- ols does everything with the "drag za, D, Bad 'Axe. vice, 120-Fll. Thumb Sheet ity is equal to $80,000 a year stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. t obtained by exercising just a little line." Bill Kelly is here getting Coroners---goshua Morgan, R, ,.sperately. . . Phone 93-F41. 5-28_-[ Metal Works. W. A. Seeger, some pointers on how to fill up :Harbor Beach; Henry W. Dust, R, Mgr. 4-8-tf more care in milk and cream pro- duction. holes in his forward line this fall at Fair Haven; Alden A. MacAlpine, ~OR SALE--Small 4-room house, t Mr. Pleasant. R, Bad Axe; Arthur Suprenant, D, Mrs. Marvin Morgan, 1 mile~ Mr. and Mrs. Sandham were I Bad Axe; Edward A. Tennant, D, but had he north, 1£ west of Argyle. Post- MICHIGAN ADDS here last week following their trip Bad Axe; Dr. Ira D. McCoy, D, Bad office address, Tyro. 7-22-2p IN DIRE NEED TO POPULATION to Mackinac Island. We hope John Axe; Dr. N. A. Chagnon, D, Port WANTED--150 old horses for fox -- of -- made arrangements ,to have the Austin. the right? Lincoln Life Insurance salesmen • feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Concluded from first page. Surveyor--Arthur Schoenhals, D, convention held at Caseville next Sebewaing. Fairgrove. Care phone 954-R-5. quette, and Ontonagon--all in the @ They knew the sweetness 11-8-tf. Good Used Cars Upper Peninsula have declined year. Mrs. g. D. Brooker is spending a ATMOSPHERE OF of life.., they had tasted its Two months ago too many. steadily each year since 1930. The :FOR SALE--Electric fences, both population of Houghton County de- few days at Burbrook. STURDINESS AND COMFORT joys and its sorrows. But fear Then, the upturn in business Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd enter- high line and battery. Price, $10 creased from 52,851 in 1930 to had crept in, suspicion had tained at dinner at the Point Aux for batterY; $8 for high line. In- practically wiped out our stock. 40,600 in 1937, a decrease of 23 Concluded from page one. reared its ugly head. The stalled with insulators. Lloyd Barques club house Sunday. You know, we're just like a per cent. The population of Ke- blue and the rough plaster of the shadow of a tragic misunder- Trisch, 5½ miles northeast of weenaw ,County decreased 26 per Sports and social events seem to grocery store with only a Can be more numerous this season than west room tinted pink. standing between his parents Care, or I~A west of Ellingtoni ccitt during the .same period; that The basement has a recreation Store. Telephone, Care 923-R3. of beans and nothing else--" of Ontonagon County 17 per cent, ever before and with the new chart-! was wrecking these two young nel many are planning on owning room, a fruit room and ample 7-22-tf. can't do business, so, we are Iron County 15 per cent, and Goge- space for laundry. A clothes chute lives, for who knew that his boats again. in a position to give you bic 14 per cent. is accessible from the bathroom. mother smiled her benedic- ~ROOFtNG PRICES are the lowest MORE than your ear is worth Despite the estimated increase in The woodwork .throughout the tion from the past? Read in many years. It will pay you HERE AND THERE house will be enameled white and Lee Brady's loyalty and on a new Chevrolet or a better population of the state from 4,842,- how to roof your buildings now. 325 in 1930 to 4,975,775 in 1937-- the floors are selected oak, except used car. If you have been AROUND THE THUMB understanding saved Dale Terms to suit your needs. Esti- an increase of 133,450--thirty bathroom and kitchen, which will from tragedy.., read "tteart's mates without obligation. Max- thinking of a new car, but be covered with inlaid linoleum. counties probably have a smaller Concluded from first page. Heritage," by Joseph McCord, son Roofing Co., 143 Burnside holding off, NOW IS THE population at present than in the The house wilt be heated with an Peter Tarapata, who has this the romantic new serial run- St., Care, phone 415. 3-11-40 TIME. last federal census in 1930. air conditioned oil furnace and an year graduated from Marlette High ning currently in our feature Macomb County has had a larger electric heater will be placed in the :FOR SALE--Lot 66 by 132 feet on School, will enter Michigan State basement. All water pipes, through- section. South Seeger St., 3 blocks south Bulen Chevrolet proportionate increase in popula- College in September the holder .of tion since 1930 than any other out the house, are of copper. of S., T. & H. Oil Co. Nice shade an alumni undergraduate's scholar- The house is completely insulat- trees. M. E. Kenney. 7-1-tf Sales county, increased from 77,146 in ship, °equivalent to $90 in tuition. 1930 to 91,000 at present, an in- ed. It is finished on the outside He was selected as the winner from 10-inch siding, painted GOOD BIDWELL beaner for sate. Cass City Phone 185-F2 crease of 18 per cent. Next is the 20th Senatorial district on the with a Charles Freshney, 2 north, I east Genesee which increased from 211,- white, and has a green roof. It is basis of results of a competitive planned to add green shutters later. of Shabbona. Phone 154-F-42. EVEN THE brightest child .may 641 to 244,800, an increase of 15.7 examination, given three outstand- 7-22 -tf. home poor grades and show per cent, followed by Oakland The two-car garage has overhead bring ing high school scholastic and ex- doors. lack of interest in school work County where the population in- tra curricular work. FOR SALE or trade--One 32x52 The house was designed and built because of defective vision. Good creased from 211,25]= to 241,200, an In preparation for the biggest Rumley grain separator, one eyesight and learning go hand increase of 14.2 per cent. Ingham sugar making campaign to be Iby Delmar Youngs from a floor END OF JULYCLEARANCE in 28x46 I. H. C. grain separator hand. Make sure their eyes are County ranks fourth in increase in plan and type house worked o~t by with clover attachment, one32x40 known in Croswell for several t Mr. and Mrs. Keppen. fit for study before school be- population since 1930, an increase years, the Michigan Sugar Com- Huber l~eaner. Melvin Swelter, gins. A: H. Higgins, Optome- from 116,587 to 131,700, or 13 per pany is engaged in the installing They expect to be in their new Snorer, Mich., 2 miles south, 2~ trist. 7-29-tf cent. of extensive new equipment with] home by the first of September. at ZEMKE'S,-Caro east of Argyle. 7-22-3p These estimates are based on a crew of 60 men at work in ,the 1 ~'~. SALE--60 acres in Section 2, FARM FOR SALE or trade. On school census data which indicate factorY. The new equipment has OVER SUPPLY OF 500 All summer clothes, Coats, Suits, Hats, Dresses, Sports- ~/~mnd; 9 acres of timber with account of failing health, Smith annual population Changes of coun- two purposes" To increase thet wear and Shoes, priced extremely low for a quick clea~-up. New ~uring running water. No build- Luther offers his 80 acres located ties with a high degree of accuracy. plant capacity to 1,000 tons of be~tt RURAL TEACHERS____ lower prices go into effect im~ately. We are determi~eni to ings, but will price farm with a 1 mile south of Cass City at a slicing daily, and to provide for ] Concluded from first page. make a clea~ sweep of all summer Wear. house and with or without crops. sacrifice price, .or will trade for Notice of Hearing "Claims Before producing a better grade of sugar. Dr. Elliott points out that the Excellent building site. Orville small house in Cass .City or Care. Court.--State of Michigan, the The Sandusky city council has change in twelve months has been H. Karr, 5 north and 1 east of Call at farm or F. L. Clark, Real Probate Court for the County of offered to purchase and donate ,two so pronounced that ,the county nor- COATS Estate, Care. 7-29-2 Tuscola. Cuss City. 7-15-3 lots to the Michigan Milk Producers mal schools and atate teachers' col- All ladies' summer.coats, regular $~ to $ In the matter of the Association on which a-milk re- 1 NOW IS THE TIME to have your LARGE JERSEY cow, fresh, and Estate of D. Andrew Tallman, ceiving station could be built. This loges in many cases have been an- $10 to $29.50 to close out at ...... ~JP 1 furnaces and warm air pipes heifer, due in November, for sale. ~. Deceased. able to place their 1938 graduates. Steve Chuno, 2 north, ~ east of would replace the Borden station The survey conducted through Ladies' white jigger $1 C--~_~ and cleaned by the Holla~ld suction Notice is hereby given that four which is soon to be discontinued in cleaner. World's largest install- Cass City. 7-29-2p months from the 27th day of July, the county school commissioners ats, now ...... A. D. 1938, have been allowed for Sandusky. More than 290 farmers covers 80 of the 83 counties and ers of air-conditioners and heat- are supplying milk to the Borden BRING YOUR poultry, eggs and creditors to present their claims shows an adequate or over supply coats, age 4 to KQ to ing plants. Phone Care 465, Hol- plarrt. land Furnace Company. 7-22-3p cream to Joe Molnar, Cass City. against said deceased to said court of rural teachers in 73 of the 80 7-29-tf. for examination :and adjustment, More than 500 from the Thumb • couI~ties reporting. With only three CAN A WOMAN ever love twice 9. and that all creditors of said de- district and distant points attended t counties left to be heard from SUITS When a man takes a girl on the FOR SALE--500 choice Hereford ceased are required to present .their the .open air ~community party in claims to said court, at the probate indications are that the over supply rebound--.marries her after she~s and Durham calves; also year- honor of Frank Lewis on the lawn] will be about 500 rural teachers. Ladies' all wool two and three- $~ to $1 office, in the Village of Care, in of his home in Worth Township, had a disappointing love affair--- ling steers 300 lbs. and up. These said county, on or before the 29th This number includes 77 county piece suits to close out ...... J. can he expect happiness for him- calves will be fine to put on your Sanilac County, held on a recent day of November, A. D. 1938, and normal graduates and almost all White Sharkskin suits, $~ ~fl :self or his bride 9. These ques- pasture. W. C. Cornwell Ranch, that said claims will be heard by evening. Mr. Lewis, who has been equal number of teacher college tions are answered in ~one of .the ,Clare, Mich. 7-22-6p said court on Tuesday, the 29th day confined to his bed by arthritis fort limited certificate students who as now only ..... : ...... : ...... ej®,.i v 14 years, greeted his friends on the I Ill year's most fascinating stories of November, A. D. 1938, at ten yet.have no positions. of married life, in This Week FOR SALE--Two choice Regis- o'clock in the forenoon. ! porch where his mother and other tered Holstein yearling heifers. Dated July 27th, A. D. 1938. members of the family were seated Magazine, with next Sunday's Speed of Earthquakes DRESSES Detroit News. Be sure to get it! Excellent type and ol~tstanding H. WALTER .COOPER, Judge of beside him. Lewis Cook made an Probate. 7-29-3 An earthquake travels at a rate 7-29-1. pedigrees. Charles Sieland and address of welcome on behalf of the HundredS of high style dresses, excellent quality, fast Son, Carl H. Sieland, Mgr., ½ Worth Farmers' Club, which spon- of between 470 and 530 feet a sec- color materials, well tailored; all priced so extraordi,narily ond. west, 6½ north, % miles east of Notice of Meeting of the Stock- sored the party, and introduced D. low that you will wo~der how it is possible to sell them Care. 7-29-1 holders of the Cuss City Live D. DeForge, of Detroit, who spoke WEDNESDAY'S MARKET so low, but our ~m is to dqan them up. You've really Stock Shipping Association. of his work among 128 shut4ns ia TIRES WE WISH ,to thank all the friends AT SANDUSKY YARDS to see these dresses before you can fully realize what To All of The Stockholders of Said that city. and neighbors who showed their Association, ,Greeting: The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. a bargain they are. New-- Used kindness and sympathy in our Having been authorized and in- Ferdinand Schultz, two and a half Beat steers, heifers..$ 8.90 @ $9.40 late bereavement. We especially structed by William Miller, a Jus- miles west of Owendale, was burned Medium ...... 6.50 @ 8,90 Silk dresses to $7.90, now ...... $3.99 wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Mc- tice of the Peace in and for the to the ground, the fire starting Common ...... 4.70 @ 6.30 Phail. Mrs. John Steinman and County of Tuscola, Michigan, to call Best cows ...... 5.40 @ 5.60 $4.98 dresses ...... 2'99 TUBES a meeting of the stockholders of from a defective chimney. Most Family. of the furniture on the first floor Fair to good...... 4.95 @ 5.35 Auto Radios. the Cass City Live Stock Shipping Cutters, canners ...... 3.85 @ 4.90 Cotton dresses, reg. $2.98, now.. 1.99 CARD OF THANKS~We wish to Association, in compliance with a was saved. Loss is estimated at Rebuilt Batteries. $4,000 pa~ially covered by in- Medium butcher thank the neighbors and friends petition directed to said justice, bulls ...... 5.40 @ 6.10 $2.48 dresses * ...... 1.59 Accessories. who so kindly assisted during the signed by the legally required num- surance. ber of stockholders, you will there- Stockers and feeders 14.00 @ 54.00 time of the illness and death of Dairy cows ...... 41.00 @ 60.00 Dresses to $1.29 at ...... 79c Washing and Greasing. our beloved wife and sister. We fore take notice, ±hat a meetin~ of JUSTICE COURT. the stockholders of the Cuss City Top veals ...... 10.50 @ 11.10 Girls' dresses to $2.29, going at.. 1.59 also wish to thank the Roy. Fr. Live Stock Shipping Association Fair to good veals .... 9.50 @ 10.45 Sunoco Service E. R. Worm and the choir of St. will be held on the 19th day of Archie Remhart, 24, Reese, was Seconds ...... 7.00 @ 9.45 Dresses to $1.219 at ...... 79c Columbkflles Church, those who August, 1938, at eight o'clock mm. arrested on a drunk and disorderly Deacons ...... 2.00 @ 7.55 20 WASH DRESSES, sizes 14 to sent spiritual bouquets and flow- in the Council Rooms in the Village charge and in .Justice McPherson's Second lambs ...... 8.00 down Dresses to 69c at ...... 39c 20, at $1.19 at Prieskorn's. 7-29-1 ers. Also the Altar and Rosary of Cass City, for .the purpose of court he paid $10.25 costs. Grass yearlings...... 5.60 down winding up the affairs of the as- r Society. Donald J. Ross, Mrs. Alex Yens, 22, and Fred Yens, Mixed hogs ...... 9.75 @ 10.30 FOR SALE or rerrt---The Keating C. E. Linden, Mrs. F. B. Fenton, sociation and transacting such other 18, bo.th of Care, were arrested on business as may uroperly come be- :Heavy hogs ...... 8.10 @ 9.55 ANKLETS house on Garfield Avenue. Ap- John J. McIntosh. a fighting~ charge on July 24. The Roughs ...... 6.60 @ 7.15 fore ,such a meeting. firstnamed paici $10 fine and $7.25 ply at Pinney State Bank. 7-22-2 Dated at Cass City, Michigan, Values to'19c, close out price, the pair 10c Other Names for Chewing Gum costs in Justice St. Ma~'.s court FURNISHED apartmel~t for rent. this 27th day of July, 1938. Chewing gum has other names in (Signdd) and Fred Yens was ordered repay i LightsSanduskySale...... EverYLivestockwednesday.'9"50@9"70[Sales Co. 25c anklets at ...... 15c Mrs. William I. Moore, South England--' 'chewing wax" and JOHN M. REAGH. $5.55 costs and was released on a Seeger Street. 7-22-tf "chewing sweet." ' 7-29-1 Stockholder. suspended sentence of 90 days. l --Adve~tisememt. I I I I I Illlll I[V I PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. Cass City, MiChigan.

hands clasped behind him, the min- personality, the clergyman from the English Bulldog Symbol of Grit Ventriloquism Sound Arouses Spring ister's son raised his voice in song, the West possessed a dynamic force- The English bulldog is regarded Voice cannot be ~roduced by a Trumpeting of wild elephants all unmindful of the interest his fulness. To an unswerving direct- as the symbol of grit, tenacity, cour- ventriloquist in the stomach or any- causes water to bubble as if it is vocal effort was creating among ness of address and a scorn of age and endurance, slow to anger where except in the larynx. In ven- boiling in a spring in the wilds of mincing words, he added the readi- the nearby listeners. but with unbounded fierceness when triloquism the speaker takes a full Panamure, in central Ceylon. The ness to declare himself upon popu- To be continued. aroused and with very little sense breath, keeps the muscles of the local legend is that the elephants do lar issues whenever he deemed such of humor. He is everywhere rec- chest, neck, lower jaw and lips as not drink at the spring, which the villagers believe to be sacred, but a course appropriate. Unrighteous- ognized as the national dog of Great motionless as possible, and speaks t ness in every form drew the wither- Roadsides Offer Britain. with the mouth almost closed and come to it and trumpet as if in Lug fire of his denunciation. the glottis narrowed, not allowing homage and quench %heir thirst a Dale's brief sight of their new Gardening Cash little farther down the stream. Original Meanin~ of E1 Dorad. the air to escape through the nose. The origLna! re.caning of E! Do- TL-e L~:~,ez L:p i~ ~iightiy retracted place was reserved, set in its ways. and rested against the upper teeth An expansion of the "egg money" fade was "the gilded one." It was Owls, Snakes in Same Hole It was more than possible that these in the sugar bowl tradition is the and the tongue articulations are 0ertain owls and rattlesnakes people would resent a progressive the name of a chief of the region on suggestion that roadsides in Michi- Venezuela, and not, as is generally greatly altered. Much of the decep- often live in prairie dog holes, but minister even if the causes he tion depends on suggestion as to gan could help many a rural family supposed, the name of a country or there's apparently no amity be- championed were just. the source of the so~ds. gather in more cash from quality part of a country. tween the three. Jonathan Farwell's coming to Lo- products. cust Hill was the result of a coinci- When there is a considerable dence. It began with an invitation surplus in the garden, a roadside to deliver the baccalaureate sermon stand may offer opportunity ,to sell at the university where his son was fresh material, suggests the home © Joseph MeCord WNU Service. receiving a degree. economics extension service of Three Reasons Why You Will Like Our After the services, Doctor Far- Michigan State College. Sufficient CHAPTER I "One boy. He must be grown up. well found himself accosted by a traffic to insure business is one of Dale's his first name. Sounds too tall smooth-shaven man with keen the first necessities. One chattering brazen clash. fancy for a man. I don't know eyes peering through silver-rimmed In fact, if traffic on the nearest Old White always set about its where he is. Not in the minister's glasses set astride his thin nose and roadside is light, it might be more Plymouth Twine Sabbath morning summons with a pew, anyway." tethered to a black ribbon. The profitable to get .permission to set discord. Until the hempen bell rope, Had Abbie Brown carried her in- eyes, thinning hair and immacu- up a stand on a more highly trav- 1 It is trouble Free New Paper Casing, Making writhing through various floor opera vestigations farther, a pair of twin- late clothing combined to produce a elled highway in the neighborhood. ings, furnished impetus needed for kling blue eyes directly behind her cool grayness. Protection of products from dust it Tangle Proof. Twine runs free to the last the stately cadence of mellow boom- would have furnished the desired "I am Cassius Brady of Lo- and rain is anather pointer for foot Patented Manufacturing Process prevents ings that followed. information. Instead, she gave Han- cust Hill, New Jersey," the new- those who want to attract custom- Today there appeared to be an nah a quick nudge with her elbow. comer announced crisply. "And this ers and bring them back for more breaks. unusual outpouring of Locust Hill's "There he comes!" is my daughter Lenora." He indi- cash purchases. One of the rea- faithful bent upon worshiping within Like the dropping of a stone in a cated a slender dark-eyed girl sons which causes a motorist to 2. Strong and Uniform. Every ball is guaranteed %he austere walls of Old white placid pool, the opening of a door standing at his side. "I was greatly stop and shop at a roadside stand full length and full strength--Treated to repel church. Before the bell finished its at the right of the altar sent an impressed by your sermon, Doctor in that the shopper ,thinks highly reminder, a growing stream of ar- attentive flutter rippling over the Farwell. Very much so. In short," of fresh farm produce. If it isn't insects. rivals was converging on the front congregation. A tall black figure he added bluntly, "it set me won- available the critical buyer will not of the edifice. Singly and in groups made its appearance. Jonathan dering if you would consider a call be a good customer and will not 3o Plymouth Twine is priced right. Its trouble they made their way up the foot- Farwell, the new minister of Old from our church." stop again. worn treads serving the two en- White church. In a single instant "This is a trifle sudden, Mr. Bra- Fruits, vegetables, flowers and free features save time in the harvest field, trance doors. he was made the target for a host dy," Farwell returned with a slight ki'tchen products all are saleable where time is money° The atmosphere held a noticeable of inquisitive eyes. smile. items. Besides the roadside stand, air of expectancy. It was reflected These saw above the pulpit a "I suppose it is. I dropped off ether outlets for this type of farm For Extra Value The 14 foot rope used to fie the bMes makes in the vigilance of ushers prowling white rugged face, its pallor height° here yesterday on my way from produce are the retail curb market along the carpeted aisles and dart- ened by coppery red hair brushed the coast to meet my daughter and roadside markets run by others, two haRer ropes. ing harried glances into t-he black straight off the lofty forehead. Pene- take her home. I am glad I did. rolling stores, community trucks, walnut pews. Ushering at Old White trating black eyes, seemingly obliv- Now, I want very much to have a hotels, boarding houses, tourist The bag is full sized and paper Hnedo was a function demanding nice per- ious to the sea of staring faces bee talk with you." homes or through parcel post con- ception. Particularly if there low and fixed steadily upon a clock This brief encounter was followed tacts maintained by postcard. chanced to be a liberal sprinkling hanging against the rear gallery by an invitation to dinner at Brady's of strangers, as on this October panels. A generous mouth flanked hotel and a meeting between Dale afternoon. by deeply etched lines running to Farwell and Lenora Brady. Unemployment Cause Conspicuous among their number the nostrils. There was a distinct Farm Produce Company If the lawyer was impressed by was a personable young man who cleft in the center of the square the minister, the latter's son was of Lower Milk Price arrived early and appropriated a chin. attracted to the lawyer's daughter choice seat on the center aisle, While observers were still en- to a degree that rendered him al- The Chicago butter price dropped where he remained apparently in- grossed with first estimates, they most incoherent during their intro- from 37.34 cents in December, 1937; sensible to the polite censure of the were caught and held by the sound duction. He scarcely removed his to 25.28 cents in June, 1938. This ushers' regard. of a voice announcing the opening eyes from her face when he found represer~ted a decline of 12.06 cents The youth's roving blue eyes, hymn. A vibrant voice, very nearly himself sitting opposite her at din- or 32.30 per cent. The previous against the deep tan of his face, harsh in its penetrating quality. ner. year, during the same period butter Can you afford scanned the growing congregation As the familiar strains of the She was the prettiest girl he had declined from 33.11 cents to 30.00 with unflagging interest. The alert- hymn sounded from the organ loft, seen in a long time. Not exactly cents--a decline of only 3.11 cents ne~s of the eyes was in decided con- the minister turned abruptly and pretty, either . . . Something bet- or 9 per cent. trast to the well-knit figure relaxed ter than that. He particularly liked The Industrial Employment In- comfortably in the pew corner. To the way those bronze curls framed dex in June, 1937, was 125.4 while the loose-fitting gray tweeds and her piquant face, that vivacious turn during the past month it w~s only carelessly knotted scarf of blue silk. of the head when she was interest- 54.9--less than .one-half of what it And to the wavy hair, a warm ed. Most of all, it was her eyes chestnut brown. was a year ago. This decline in that held him. They were different employment is evidenced by l he fact Only once did the young man stir from any Dale remembered seeing. that 37,986 families in Detroit were from his languid pose. That was The iris appeared to be a red-brown, on welfare on June 30, 1938, as when a trio of elderly women, all in flecked with dark spots. compared with 13,365 a year ear- black silk, hesitated reprovingly at Later, when their ~elders had with- lier. • :::,: :: :. .-. G? the entrance to the pew. Then he drawn for their talk, Dale found These are the basic factors af- scrambled to his feet in apologetic himself charged with the responsi- fecting the price of fluid milk in a haste and stepped into the aisle. bility of entertaining Miss Brady in market--the value of butter and "I hope I'm not intruding," was a secluded corner of the hotel the buying power of the public. his low=voiced suggestion. lounge. These factors did have a depressing Two of the newcomers passed "What I can't understand," he influence on the price of milk en- him without a word or glance. But declared wonderingly, "is how tering the Detroit market during the third lingered for a swift ap- you've been around here for three the past month. praisal. Something she encountered years and I never saw you. I still In June, 1938, according to the in the frank smile brought a touch don't believe it. I should have found Michigan Milk Producers Assacia- of color to her faded cheek. you before. I feel cheated." tion, the price "for base milk was "You are welcome, I'm sure," "And" now it's too late," she $1.61 and for excess over base $1.28, she murmured politely, hurrying teased. "You're all through here." as compared with $2.12 for base and after her companions. "I'm not so sure. I'm thinking of $1.44 for excess the previous June. A last muffled stroke from the doing post-graduate work n e xt The price for all milk was $1.41 in old bell overhead died with a lin- year," Dale volunteered hopefully. June, 1938, and $1.79 a year earlier. gering note. Quiet strains stealing "I know I'll be around for a while The above prices are all for milk from the bronzed pipes of the organ. when you get back. I'm going to testing 3.5 per cent butterfat and Sunlight filtering through the see you." all delivered in Detroit. stained glass of narrow windows, He might have been engaged "But I may not be here," Lenora A year ago production was 2,- dropping multi-colored mosaics here in prayer. remarked soberly. "Daddy hasn't 314,286 pounds a day while during and there on the heads of waiting brought me a' very good report ,the month just closed it was 2,178,- seated himself in the center one of worshipers. about my mother. I haven't told 384--135,902 pounds less. But sales, three tall chairs that stood with One vagrant shaft dallied with him, but I've almost made up my due to lack of buying power be- their backs stiffly to the choir. His the crimson hat worn by a small mind that I ought to stay with her cause of industrial conditions, de- chin dropped against his breast, woman who sat directly in front of next year." clined during the year from 1,126,- strands of the red hair falling for- the blue-eyed stranger. The small 987 pounds to 1,014,614 pounds, or ward and covering the long white "Well," Dale ventured boldly, woman straightened her thin shoul- "perhaps the Farwells will be liv- 112,373 pounds per day. ders in an annoyed fashion. The fingers that shaded his eyes. He Lug in your town by that time. Your gesture, however, was not directed might have been engaged in prayer father seems rather keen for it." at the prying sunshine. Another or meditation. Follows Unchanging Rules She laughed softly. "Daddy has woman, exceedingly stout, was dis- Nor did he stir when the congre- Nature follows unchanging rules; amused me so today. He's been playing an intention Of sharing the gation rose to its feet to join in the ~o does human nature. the treasurer of Old White for ages pew with the red hat. summons to praise. and he almost never attends. But Its wearer looked up as she of- don't tell him I gave him away. Iceland's Great Geyser fered a subdued but audible: "Good The Great Geyser of Iceland has The younger FarweH had reached He surely is enthused over your morning, Hannah. You can sit in a basin 70 feet in diameter and Locust Hill late Saturday, making' " father. You should be proud. Doc- ... then you can afford ELECTRIC cooking here with me." spouts hot water 200 feet. a hurried cross-country trip in or- tor Farwell is a wonderful speak- The new arrival worked past the der to be present when his father er." relentless knees of her hostess and appeared for the first Gme in his Introduced Antiseptic Surgery sanl4 heavily to the wine-colored "Pretty fair," Dale agreed com- new pulpit. Recently graduated placently. "I wouldn't be at all Antiseptic surgery was introduce~ :cushions. There was an unobstruct- from a mid-west university, Dale by Lister in 1865. ed view of the rostrum along the surprised if he is the man you need. had spent the summer in camp as- I'm growing convinced of it." *This is the |atest center aisle and the woman under sisting with the direction of a geo- Before the day was over Cassius the red hat had no intention of re- logical survey. The field work fin- Brady had gained Jonathan Far- average cost figure for ca linquishing her advantage. ished, he returned to school for sev- well's promise to consider the new An amused glint in the eyes of eral weeks of compiling reports and pastorate, if the proposal came the young man indicated his appre- arranging specimens for the depart- Perhaps you have always wanted an electric range, through official channels. Within ciation of the little maneuver. ment's museum. three weeks a committee from Lo- buI felt thai if cost foe much fo operate. You will be Swaying slightly in the direction Doctor Farwell's household goods cust Hill waited upon the western pleasantly surprised af the newesi cost figures just of the stout Hannah, the smaller were delivered by a moving van but pastor and heard him preach in his woman remarked in a whisper that a short time before Dale put in his compiled by actual meter test, over a period of a own pulpit. A formal invitation fol- carried clearly: own appearance and both men lowed and was accepted. year's time: In the survey, 5 welLknown makes of "So you thought you'd come out worked until a late hour .settling Dale would not admit to himself, eIeckic ranges and 9 different models were in- and see our new preacher." the parsonage for a housekeeping This tigure is a on- least of all to his father, to what Hannah admitted the charge with program of sorts. cluded. The ranges were used in kitchens in actual a nod that added interestingly to degree his expectations regarding Soon after their first breakfast to- homes, under everyday working conditions, by her assortment of chins. that first church service included costs L gether, Dale appeared in his fa- "Don't worry," came her neigh- seeing Lenora Brady. But he was women cooking meals daily. The average cooking ther's study ready for church serv- her's assurance. "Plenty of your doomed to disappointment. There cosi for families of three is only $1.55 A MONTH. ice. ~ rk~ghre~I~ vary v~;z!h~he a:°uUsne[ :~ I members tagged along." was no sign of the Brady family in "I'm going early," he announced. coo ing done, ana ..... thj_.~ cook- % Eleciric cooking on today's modern ranges is not "His name's Farwell, isn't it, Ab- the congregation. k ea~ and ~he wa/ez~ bie?" Hannah parried the thrust. "I want to size up the crowd be- When Doctor Farweli mounted re~ained h expensive. Why not install an electric range in "Yes. Doctor Jonathan Farwell/' fore you give them their big mo- the rostrum, Dale made a Swift sur- ~. i.ncjmemOa- your kitchen now - so fhaf you can enjoy its coin- ment." This direct bid for information ex- vey of the faces within range. The forI through the warm summer months? ercised its placating effect. "My Despite his pride and an impetu- brief tension gave way to a general brother °Tom was on the commit- ous faith in his father, Dale had rustling. Whispers. By the time approached the day with some mis- tee, you know. He says we'll like the minister finished reading the See the new electric ranges on display at department him. He heard him preach twice. givings. The preceding pastor had lines of the hymn, Dale experienced served Old White for something stores, electrical dealers or at Detroit Edison offices. He comes from out West... Some ...... his first feeling of relief. The re- place in I-o-wa." Abbie favored that over forty years. That sort of thing action on the majority of the listen- state's second syllable, with an im- sounded very much like the East, ers was undeniably favorable. i ONLY AN ELECTRIC RANGE GIVES YOU:. ALL TH ESE IMPORT.~'NT "FEAT,URES* ""~/J pressive accent. was Dale's rather patrohizing de- Dale rose to his feet with the oth- "Is his wife here, Abbie?" cisi0n. Doctor Bailey must have ers, smilingly declining a share of "He hasn't any. Widower. Mrs. bee n pretty tolerant and easy-going the hymnal offered by his neighbor Farwell's been dead for quite some to last s~ long. Young Farwell was in black. time, I heard. He's never married aware th,at his pare~t had the name "I know the words," he assured D. A, Krug ElectricHeetAs CookingUtensils Stay F " ~ JlccurateHeat Control CbokYeurDinner ~so far." of being "different." her. Cass City ~leaflAS Senlight SpotlessForever HoFlame,HoMatches --He BakingFailures WhileYou Are Out I,o,~ gownThe Sink Is,oteai~ ,C°°~'e - | "Any children?" :,: ,.~,, Disguised by a seemingly cold With his brown head tipped back, ! IIII '

! Cass Cil,y, Michigan. , ,.... CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. PAGE SEVEN. ! Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE We often become impatient and Instruction: Default having been made in ,the COMPANION TO THOUSANDS Council Proceedings ] angry with youngsters for these Salary of supervising principals (No. 1) ...... $ 2,640.00 conditions of a Mortgage dated the thoughtless acts, but remember, Supplies of principal's office ...... 158.80 eighth day of April, nineteen hun- Teachers, librarians, parents, theirs is a carefree life. We can- Teachers' salaries: (a) men (No. 6) ...... 9,172.63 Regular meeting the Village dred eighteen, made by Fred Grice, leaders of boys' clubs and hundreds of not expect them to keep serious Teachers' salaries: (b) women (No. 14) ...... 16,534.00 a single man, Mortgagor, to Alfred Council, held June 23, 1938, called Teaching supplies ...... 1,048.81 of thousands of boys themselves, thoughts in mind constantly. Kirridge, Mortgagee, and recorded enthusiastically recommend The to order by President Schwaderer. Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, the office of the Re~ster of Let's give the kids a break and free .textbooks ...... 171.68 in American Boy Magazine for all Trustees present were: Croft, Kin- ° Deeds of Tuscola County, Michigan. naird, Pinney, Reid and Sandham. During these vacation days every be just a little more alert when we School library--books and expense ...... : 323.65 on the eighth day of April, nineteen boys over twelve. Miscellaneous instruction'expense...... 681.27 The minutes of the previous driver of an automobile has an sit behind the wheel of our auto- hundred eighteen, in Liber one hun- "It's more like a companion than Total instruction expenditures...... $30,730.84 meeting were read and approved. added responsibility--to watch out mobile. That is one way we can dred forty-`three of Mortgages on a magazine," remarked one high make life safer for our children. Auxiliary and Coordinate Activities: page four hundred seventy-six, up- school student. "It gives advice The following bills were presented: for those youngsters on the streets. Transportation of pupils ...... $ 15.00 c.i; wi,[ci~ 2~c.r[.gage ~heze i~ claimed, a~xd° enCe~.Caimx.~en~ o~ every subjec~ Geu~g~ S],.++i~...... $ 5.00 Chiidren iis~en t.o our warni~+s School lunches or :c~e~eria defici~...... 13.~6 to be due at the date of `this notice in which a young fellow is interest- Otis Rich ...... 89.40 and instructions to be careful when Pomegr~mates Grow Wiid Other auxiiiary and coordinate expense...... 315.46 Principal and Interest amounting led. I made our school basketball G. Ackerman...... 58.98 crossing streets, but, as we all Pomegranates grow wild in Af- Total auxiliary and coordinate expenditures ...... $ 344.22 O. Zapfe ...... :...... 30.15 to the sum of twenty-three hundred l team solely because of playing tips know, they forget very readily, and ghanistan and northwest India and Operation of School Plant: seventeen dollars, and no suit or t M. err, secretary ...... 75.00 districts south and southwest of the proceeding at law having been in-]I read in The American Boy." when they are engaged in a spirited Wages of janitors and other employees (No. 2)..$ 2,268.23 Frank Rennels ...... 3.60 Caspain sea. They have a refresh- Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water .... 2;588.15 stituted to recover the debt secured l Trained writers and artists, ~fa- A. S`tewart ...... 24.15 game of tag our words of caution by said Mortgage or any part mous coaches and athletes, explor- ing acid juice. Other .operation expense...... 254.59 O. Zapfe ...... ,.. 32.85 are completely erased from their Total operation expenditures ...... $ 5,110.97 thereof, therefore notice is hereby ers, scientists, and men successful F. Reid, speaker ...... 10.00 minds. That is why we motorists Fixed Charges: given that said Mortgage will be in business and industry join with G. West and Son ...... 20.70 must learn to anticipate seeing a Another Name for Gideons foreclosed, pursuant to the power Traverse City Iron Works 147.62 Another name for the Gideons is Insurance ...... $ 175.66 an experienced staff to produce, in boy or girl dash suddenly across Total fixed charge expenditures...... $ 175.66 of sale therein contained by the Th~ American Boy, just the sort' of Croft and Wallace, ins ...... 58.75 the street without a sideward ~he Christian Commercia! hlen's As- sale of .the Mortgaged premises at Maintenance (Repairs and replacements): stories and articles boys like best. Standard Oil Co...... : ...... ~3.94 glance. sociation of America, hacorporated. public vendue to the highest bidder T. Keenoy...... : ...... 50.25 Repairs on buildings and grounds ...... $ 938.54 at the front door of the Court The American Boy sells on all U. S. Pipe and Foundry .... 50.69 Repairs on equipment (Transportation, Heat- House in the Village of Care, Tus- newsstands at 15e a copy. Sub- C. C. Sand and Gravel: ..... 41.63 ing, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Service) ...... 35.02 cola County, Michigan, that being seription prices are $1.50 for one J. H. Davis ...... 2.00 ' ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Other miscellaneous repairs and replacements.... 286.29 Total maintenance expenditures...... $ 1,259.83 the place where the Circuit Court year or $3.00 for three years. To Z. B. Chase ...... 23.07 for the school year ended June 30, 1938. District No. 5. Township of for the said County of Tuscola is subscribe, simply send your name, St, T. and H. Oil Co ...... 56.06 Elkland, County of Tuscola. Debt Service: held, on Tuesday, the eleventh day address and remittance direct ,to Chicago Pump Co ...... 405.23 Paid principal on bonds ...... $ 6,000.00 of October, nineteen hundred thirty- The American Boy, 7430 Second C. U. Brown ...... 105.42 Receipts and Balance Paid interest on bonds ...... 5,842.50 eight, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Blvd., Detroit, Mich.---Advertise- A. Stewart ...... 30.00 iCash balance June 30, 1937: Total debt service expenditures ...... $11,842.50 to satisfy the amount due on said ment. F. Rennels ...... 7.50 General fund ...... $10,602.19 Mortgage as aforesaid with six per ,L Sewer bond interest ...... 245.00 Total amount in closed banks ...... 147.50 GRAND TOTAL OF EXPENDITURES ...... $53,3-88.98 cent annual interest and all legal Detroit Edisoni.2 .... ' ...... 200.15 Total balance on hand, including amount in Cash balance, June 30, 1938: foreclosure costs, including an At- BIDS WANTED G. Ackerman...... 42.00 closed banks, June 30, 1937 ...... $10,749.69 torney fee of twenty-five dollars. General fund ...... $10,889.58 Sealed Proposals for the Construc- Otis Rich ...... 55.20 General Property Tax Receipts: To`tal amount .on hand June 30, 1938 ...... $10,889.58 The mortgaged premises to be tion of an addition to the High F. Produce, lumber dept... 23.33 District taxes within tax limitation (general sold as aforesaid are described Total expenditures including balance ...... $64,278.56 in Penn. Salt Mfg. Co ...... 19.80 fund) ...... $ 2,716.08 Total receipts including balance ...... $64,278.56 said Mortgage substantially as fol- S~hool at Gagetow~, Michigan, Ford Garage ...... 12.72 District taxes for debt .service prior to Decem- (Signed) lows: Lot six in block one and a P. W. A. Docket No. Michigan~ Cass City Chronicle...... 14.81 ber 8, 1932 ...... 11,448.93 strip of land thirty-three feet wide ~:? 1440-F. F. Produce Co ...... 114.21 Delinquent taxes ...... : ...... 886.89 F. E. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. off the South side of Lots seven Warren S. Holmes Company, Crane Co ...... 25.71 Primary money ...... 4,852.14 M. B. AUTEN, Treasurer. and eight, all in block one of the Architects, Lansing, Michigan. Badger Meter Mfg. Co ...... 76.59 State Aid Act (Act 236, P. A. 1933, as amended): Village of Coiling, Michigan, being Bids -will be received at the High The Parsons Co ...... 18.28 Primary supplement fund ...... 5,818.47 Minutes of Annual Meeting. a part of the South West quarter School Building, Gagetown, Michi- The Dew Chemical Co ...... 416.25 Equalization fund ...... 12,357.12 of the South West quarter of Sec- Annual meeting of electors of School District No. 5, Elkland gan, by School District No. 3 Frac- Mich. Mutual Liab. Co ...... 96.21 Tuition received from state ...... :...... 12,268.87 Township, held at the School Auditorium, July 11, 1938. tion twenty-two in township four- tional, Elmwood and Elkland Town- Farm Produce Co..: ...... 1,006.20 Other state and federal aid: teen North, range nine East. F. Pinney, swimming pool i7:94 In the absence of the president, ,the meeting was called to order ships, until 2:00 o;cloek p. m. Smith-Hughes and George Dean funds ...... 1,499.25 by F. E. Hutchinson, secretary. Dated July 14. 1938. Eastern Standard Time, August 8, Moved by A. H. Kinnaird, second- Library (penal fines) ...... 51.12 ALFRED H. SAUER, Executor of 1938, and publicly opened and read ed by Croft, that the bills be al- Tuition received from other sources for 1937-38 Moved by M. B. Auten, seconded by Glen Tuckey, that H. F. the estate of Alfred Kirridge, aloud on that date at the same lowed and orders drawn for ,the school year ...... 1,576.00 Lenzner act as chairman. Carried. Deceased. time and place. Delinquent tuition received'during 1937-38 school Minutes of the last annual meeting read and approved. several amounts. Carried. Treasurer's report read by M. B. Auten, treasurer. Alfred H. Sauer, Attorney for Ex- Access to plans and specifications Moved by Pinney, seconded by year ...... 27.50 Other miscellaneous receipts ...... 26.50 Moved by F. Pinney, seconded by C+ U. Brown, that ,the report ecutor. Business Address: Bad for sub-bids may be had. at the Reid, a resolution be passed, Axe, Michigan. 7-15-t3 offices of the Architects, Lansing, that be accepted. Carried. Michigan, at the Builders and Trad- absolving the Michigan Associated TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE .... M.B. Auten read the budget as anticipated for the ensuing year, Order for Publication.~Determina- ers Exchanges, Detroit and .Grand Telephone Company from any and JUNE 30, 1937 ...... $64,278.56 subject to alterations depending on cuts of state monies. tion of Heirs.--State of Michi- Rapids, Michigan, at the offices of l all liability in connection with the Election of trustee to succeed J. A. Sandham whose term expires. gan, the Probate Court for the Expenditures i Moved by F. Pinney, seconded by James McMahon, that the rules be the F. W. Dodge Corporation, De-i operation of the police light and General Control: County of Tuscola. troll, Michigan, and at the offices fire siren. Carried. suspended and the secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous ballot Salaries of board of education members ...... $ 200.00 for J. A. Sandham as trustee for three years. Carried. At a session of said court, held of the Board of Education, Gage-' H. Doerr and T. J. Farson pre- at the probate office, in the Village town, Michigan. Supplies of board of education ...... 76.06 The secretary cast the ballat and J. A. Sandham was declared of Care. in said county, on the 20th sented petitions representing three Salaries of Superintendent and assistants (No. elected. Plans and st~eifieations may be hundred signers, requesting ,that day of July, A. D. 1938. secured of the Architects. A de- 2) ...... 3,470.00 I Moved by M. B. Auten, seconded by Gie~ Tuckey, that we adjourn. Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, the restaurants be permitted to sell Supplies of Superintendent's office...... 178.90 Carried. posit of $10.00 is required, the full Total general control expenditures...... Judge of Probate. amount of which will be refunded beer =from 12:00 a. m. until closing $ 3,924.96 F.E. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. In the matter of the to each actual bidder and all other time on Sundays. Estate of Archie Mark, deposits shall be refunded with de- Moved by F. Pinney, seconded by Deceased. ductions not exceeding the actual E. Croft, that President Schwaderer NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN@NN@NNNNNNN IN Alma Krahling, having filed in cost of reproduction upon return be authorized to deal with the Im said court her petition praying that of all document)s in good condition restaurants in regards .to the sale N said court adjud}cate and determine within thi~y days after date of of beer on Sunday. Carried. N N who were at the time of his death l opening, of bids. . Moved by Sandham, seconded by £he legal heirs of said deceased and l All biffs mustbe accompan}ed by N IN entitled to inherit the real estate of ta cer~.neu check or om D0n9 Dy a Croft, that the Village lease the i m IN which said deceased died seized, l recogmzed surety company_for 5% fairgrounds to the Home Coming It is ordered, that the 22nd day 1of the amount of the bid submi~eu. Committee for the four days of the N N of August, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock t All checks shal! be made payable home coming. Carried. m IN in the forenoon, at said probate It.o the School District No. 3, Frac- Moved by Kinnaird, seconded by m office, be and is hereby appointed !t~onal, Elmwood and Elkland Town- Reid, that the meeting adjourn. N for hearing said petition; I sh~.s: ..... Carried. N ++Get aF N • ~ms must oe ~asea on pa.~nfi, no Out ofM W It is further ordered, that public ...... • ~ C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. notice thereof be given by publica-i less. .~nan ~ne wa.ge scats specme(t. N IN tion of a copy of this order, for l-N9 b}a mayoe w~.n~rawn, a~,~e.r .~ne N N three ,successive weeks previous to scneamed cmsmg ume ~or recmwng Hundreds of Cash Prizes, Ten N IN said day of hearing, in the Cass tbids, for at least thirty (30) days. Big Contests. City Chronicle, a newspaper printed t The Owner reserves the r.~ght to N IN and circulated in said county, rejec~ any or au mus ann waive any Every week, in The Detroit Sun- @ @ + + + H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of informalities when, in the the best day Times, is a great contest page N I'm In a H urry IN Probate. interest of the Owner, it is deemed with 10 New, Different Contests. N IN A true copy. advisable. This Sunday, in addition to the m Proposals are being received N Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- on hundreds of cash awards, there will bate. 7-22-3 the following work: m IN General Contract. be a special Mystery Contest Prize, a glorious three-day trip to Georg- N Directory. Plumbing Contract. N Heating and Ventilating Con- ian Bay for some contestant and a m TO BE KILLED IN tract. companion. See Georgian Bay's m B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Scenic beauties, quaint Manitoulin N1 Physician and Surgeon Contract. Island, and other points of inland N IN Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a.-m., SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 FRAC- seas interest. For fun, for profit, N N 2:00 to 5:00 and 7"00 to 8:00 p. m. TIONAL, ELMWOOD AND follow this contest page every m Telephone 189-F2. ELKLAND TOWNSHIPS, TUS- week. Advertisement. +'Gosh am I making time! Look at my speedometer .... IN COLA COUNTY, MICHIGAN. N N1 MORRIS HOSPITAL By: GEORGE MUNRO, Secre- 45 miles an houri I'm clocking myself on this trip... 9 F. L. MORRIS, M. D. tary. 7-29-2 N IN Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. N miles to my office in 15 minutes flat. Boy, this car's a N Order for Publication.--Final Ad- m Phone 62-F2. ministration Account. State of Wanted N Michigan, ,the Probate Court for DEAD STOCK N honey smooth as an arrow bet I can do 9t) easy... N H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. the County of Tuscola. m Physician and Surgeon At a session of said Court, held Horses, Cows, Hogs and there's 50! Wow! There's an old jalopy in front of N X-Ray. Eyes Examined. at the Probate Office in the Village Sheep N IN Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. of Care, in sMd county, on the 22nd m l+lil day .of July, A. D. 1938. Removed Promptly me... get out of the way you fool.., move over! Cars Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, ~g N DR. K. I. MacRAE Judge of Probate. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Phone Collect Cass City 207 N like that shouldn't be allowed on the road. Of all the - IN In the matter of the m Half block east of Chronicle office. Estate of Soling H. Brown, Millenbach Bros. nerve .... boy did I make him move over in a hurry. IN Phone 226. Deceased. N IN Cecil U. Brown. having filed in Company N DENTISTRY said Court his final administration Well, serves him right if he did have to drive into that IN account, and his petition praying N N I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. for the allowance thereof and for m Office over Burke's Drug Store. the assignment and distribution of parked car. Four more minutes and I'll be there.., will N1 We solicit your patronage when the residue of sMd estate to the For Quick Electrical N iN in need of work. persons entitled thereto; N I be able to brag about this trip! What's that coming N It is ordered, that the 22nd day Service P. /~o SCHENCK, D. D. S. of August, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock m street.., it's a truck I can't stop I'm IN Dentist. in the forenoon, at said Probate Call 63-F4, Cass City out of that side Office, be and is hereby appointed N IN Graduate of the University of J. WESLEY DUNN 1Hichigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., for examining and allowing said N going to crash.., save me! Save me! Why don't these IN Cass City, Michigan. account and hearing said petition; Electrical Contractor IN It is further ordered, that public N brakes hold.., oh, I can't die I can't die oh, God... " H. B. WARNER notice thereof be given by publica- m IN tion of a copy of this order, for Chiropractor .three successive weeks previous to N IN Hours--9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 said day of hearing, in the Cass g BUT HE DID DIE... And most unfortunately, thou- IN p.m. Evening by appointment. City Chronicle, a newspaper print- ed and circulated in said county. Notice N N1 - A. McPHAIL H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of We can give you prompt and gg sands of innocent victims die every year at the hands of IN '~ IS;; Funeral Director. Probate. courteous service on any make N IN Lady assistant. A true copy. of refrigeration equipment, do- m just such thoughtless, selfish drivers. Take your time AImon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- mestic or commercial. IN Phone No. 182. Cass City bate. 7-29-3 Give us a call N and you'll get wherever you want to go a lot quicker... N E. W. DOUGLAS Notice of Hearing Claims Before N IN Funeral Director. Court.--State of Michigan, the Phone 276 Care, Mich. @ at least you will get there. Lady assistant. Ambulance service. Probate Court for the County of IN Phone 188-F3. TuscoIa. SID'S ELECTRIC m IN In the matter of the SERVICE N N ROMAN TURNER Estate of William McBurney, Deceased. N ..d IN General Plastering Notice is hereby given that four N N Half mile south, 2~ east, ~A months from the 19th day of July, m IN ~orth of Wilmot. A. D. 1938, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims RE-SIDE YOUR N N against said deceased to said court HOME m IN Care HealthService for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said de- with U. S. G. N N1 212 W. Lincoln~ Caro. Mich. ceased are required to present ,their N T IN ~ThMin6ral Vapor Baths, Massage, claims to said court, at the probate Asbestos Siding Shingles hysical Corrections, Diet, Physio- office, in the Village of .Care, in m Space for this advertisement, donated by IN erapy, Modern Equipment. For said county, on or before the 21st MICHIGAN N1 this paper in the interests of life-saving. IN :Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, day of November, A. D. 1938, and Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other that said claims will be heard by INSULATION CO. @ Chronic and Acute Conditions, see said court on Monday, the 21st day m of November. A. D. 1938, at ten Modernization Engineers IN A. Mc61ILP o'clock in the forenoon m IN Dated July 19th, A. D. 1938. 1113 E. Geneses, Saginaw Reg. Drugless Physician H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Phone 6996 IN + IN Telephone 114 Lady Attendant Probate. 7-22-3 PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. Cass City, Michigam

spent from Monday until Tuesday morning •at the David Murphy NOVESTA. [ orb 1home. I --='~ I Miss Dorothy Henderson of Bi/~- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoener S. S. Picnic Planned~ !mingham spent Saturday and Sun- of Detroit have been spendng a few The Deford Sunday School has i day at the home of her parents, planned a day of recreation for its days at the homes of Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henderson. Clair Profit. members, and all others who would Miss Pearl Cunningham of Sagi- care to attend will be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Profit, How- naw spent from July 19 to July 27 Take your dinner and enjoy the ard Helwig and Mrs. C. Withey at the home of her parents, Mr. day together at Caseville Thursday, spent Sunday in Detroit at the and Mrs. Charles Cun~ingham. August 4. home of Mr. and Mrs. R. LaVigne. Berniee~ and Almeda Profit who, About 60 attended the Sweet have spent the past few weeks r~univ~ Sunday, July 2% aZ ~ne home Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Rhoda Patton spent Friday there, returned home with them. l of and John Whale. Fostoria. A potluck dinner was served at at 110011. Henry Cuer had the misfortune to cut off the end of his thumb BEAULEY. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyo and: l daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit visit- while cutting with an ax. John Farden and ed Saturday night and Sunday at: John Marsh last week attended t Mr. and Mrs. t the home of their parents, Mr. and the funeral of his last remaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Swartz of Royal I Mrs. Lee Br~ooks. uncle, John Thick, at Flint. Oak visited .thMr sons, Ardis and! Dean, Sunday at the George Wal-I Mr. and Mrs. John Zollner, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bland of King- lace and Alva MacAlpine homes. and Mrs. Edward Fennell, Mr. andi ston were Tuesday alto!moon call- Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Alex- Mrs. Arthur Fennell and Miss Vir- ers at the Iohn Marsh home. ander, Monday morning, July 25, a SIX LUCKY BOYS. ginia Sting, all of Detroit, were- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of daughter. entertained Sunday at the Henry- Above is a candid camera shot] is known as a "fly-over," and is one Kingston were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas. Hill Mr. Morris Zollner home. Miss Sting remained of of the famous Six Lucky Boys, I of the most difficult 'Risley' (foot: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill. is the guest of her son, Frank Hill, to spend the week here. Gruyere Cheese Is Stored for Ripening. coming to the Tuscola .County Fair l juggling of human beings) tricks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley en- and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babish of De- ]~el~ared by National Geographic Society, dark-blue jackets with short, l~uffed- as a feature of the afternoon and to master. The act is filled with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore enter- ~Washington, D. C.~WNU Service. out sleeves, white shirts clean as tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West evening grandstand shows, whirlwind action of this kind, rising ford and J. Bob of Decker visited Monday afternoon and evening. tained a company of friends at Sunday at the Mitchel Lenard RUYERES dons festive at- new snow, and tiny skullcaps like The man in the air and the chap l to a sweeping crescendo when three dinner Friday evening. home. Lewis Sibal of Flint is • tire on August first. It is those of college freshmen, only Mr. and Mrs. John Elley spent l in a sitting position at the right, I of the boys are tossed into a .sore- the Swiss Fourth of July, made of straw. Tuesday evening with Mr. and have just reversed positions. This ersault simultaneously. spending a week at the Lenard and colorful ceremonies are Mrs. Sam Titus of Silverwaod. home. ]Every Man Has His Big Pipe, PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL° the order of the day. Mrs. Fred Hartwick spent last Miss Bertha Wood and Mrs. Dina At dusk bells begin pealing joy- Some of these men come down week in Detroit visiting friends. .r i ~ 2 I" inherit frum the present jenera- BonsteeI of Cass City and Mr. and ously as you climb the steep path Patients who were able to leave from the high pastures to attend She returned home Sunday. Dere Jim Mrs. John Pringle of Deford visited to the town. the fete. Each has his inevitable l the hospital during the last week 'I I, Mr. Pringle's sister, Mrs. Earl Earl L. Arnold of Detroit spent , [ . ~ il izzie and I went with the chil- As you listen to the melodious pipe, huge and cumbersome, with a • are Mrs. Taft Getz and John Oros ...... dren to the Sunda Skool piknik a West, in Brown City Sunday. ~ones you consider how much these lid to keep the sparks from flying Tuesday and Wednesday at the G. !of Detroit, Calvin Striffler of Cass ' ~ere dim" fu ' A. Mar~in home. Mrs. Arnold, who • e days ago. We hadn t atended bells mean in the lives of the peo- on a windy day. ~City, Dennis O'Rourke of Gage- I red in the Chronicle a rue,for a fue yeers Sort o thor we has been spending a week with her Advertise it in the Chronicle. ple. They toll for funerals and na- Behind their lords cheerfullymareh town, Mrs. Peter McRae, H. Wheel- iweeks ago how an oil kumpani in I were tu bizi to" bather, yu know. tional tragedies, clang out the riffle, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, re- er and Mrs. Waunita Hernandez of the maids and matrons, full-scale turned home with her husband on i Cass City pade out twenty % of fAn d when we got home Liz said to summon to church, proudly ring out Snorer, Mrs. Cart Smith of Caro, • its gros incum the past year in I me, "Remember how we used to go models of the infants. Broad- Wednesday evening. the glad tidings of victory, political brimmed hats with black velvet William Christner of Pigeon, Mrs. i direct taxes. No geswurk ether'in .swimmin at the pikniks yeers or military, and slug hymns and streamers set off the good looks of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cuer of Marguerite Quick of Flint. !for the kumpani's editors fig~ared ago ? Well, toda sum .of us wimen old airs at the whim of the caril- these blond Swiss demoiselles and Cherryvale, Kansas, are guests of i John Jackson of CasE City was it out profeshunal like. An good- sat on a bench by the bathhouse lonneur. Each calI has a distinctive ~heir brilliant dresses. their parer~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry'admitted Friday and underwent an nee knows how much mot in indi- and watched the folks in the water Unionville tone. Belts have spoken thus for You turn to your Swiss friend, Cuer. Much of the 900-mile drive operation the same day. He was rect taxes hwieh the ordinari mortal lik the older wimen watched us centuries. who has brought you Here to his affords very interesting scenery. ~able 'to leave the hospital Tuesday. kan't konseve of. yeers ago. Reety, Hi, do yu ,th{nk Mr. and Mrs. John Clark were Mrs: Carl Thane of Caro is still The re But this excited paean means on- favorite village and knows his na- And then I red in a magazen the I'm komenMng to grow old ?" ty that some great event is about tive land like a book. "I always Sunday visitors at the home of their a patient. other da how our nashunat dot is "Now!" t shouts. Yu know, Jim, Wide-Range Sound %o take place. It inspires in you understood that costumes were nev- son, Donald Clark, near the White l Leslie Dillon of Colwood was ad- around 38 billions of dolors. And at moments lik that it's wise to hay as you hurry along with the stream Creek school. Donald had just re-'mitted Friday and submitted to an er worn any more in Switzerland. if you haint got ,an idea how much an elastik kanshens. Sunday Only July 31 of laughing, singing country folk, You see them only in picture post- ,turned to his home following an l operation the same day. He is still that reely is, here's a wa to kom- Lizzie and me ar plannin to tak that same expectant thrill that you JOHN WAYNE in cards~models dressed up in mu- operation for appendicitis at Mar-la patient at the hospital. prebend it. If yu had 38 billion in the show at the Cass Theatre, ~elt as a boy when you chased the lotto Hospital. t Harvey Sehuehard and Lloyd seum clothes and posing for the one-dolor bills yu could paper the Aug. 2, 3, 4. Don't know much whining calliope of the circus "PARADISE photographers l" Mrs. Allie Lester and Leroy Heussner, both of Decker, were ad- surface of a rode over 32 feet wide about the p~tcher, but as the pro- parade. "Oh, no," he says, "the people of Lester of Elba were guests Satur- mitred Monday evening" with minor al the wa round the world. Or to sedes ar for the hen!fit of the CANYON" You crowd through the narrow Gruyere take pride in their cos- day night and Sunday of Mrs. Nel- outs and bruises received in an la them down edge to edge, a dolor swimmin pool, we feel obligated automobile accident. They are still A Western with a Thousandi arch of the ancient tower, a frown- tumes and cling to them. Once the lie Lester. every seeund, would tak 360 men a to lend our support. That pool, at at the hospital. Thrills ! ing pile, gray and forbidding, which garments were practically aban- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly were hundred yeers workin 8 hrs. a do. th sit! park is giving the yunger once barred the way to the in- doned, but patriotic societies for Sunday afternoon callers of their That's sum dot. An it's got be pd. jenerashun a hope of enjoiment --- and -- vader. Now it serves the peaceful preserving costumes delved into rec- grandmother, Mrs. Hall, at May- sum da. this summer. An it's a koshun BERT LAttR in" purpose of framing the old gate and ords and drawing of early days ville. RESCUE. how many are attendin every da. supporting the arms of Gruyeres~ and these are the treasure-trove. If it took twenty % of that oil We aim to see yu folks their at the Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. kumpa~i's gross incum to pay its "Henry the Ache" ,a silver crane on a gules shield, They are Gruyere. Marshall West were Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Cailum is seriously ill show. Let's go Tuzda, the first surmounted by a crown and held by in the Morris Hospital in CasE City. direct taxes last yeer, how much rdte. Comedy at Its Best ! "Women don the bright dresses J. C. Armstrong of Flint, Fred Ross adishunat % will yur gransonny two semi-naked savages, clubs in only on fete days, but the men wear and Mrs. Frank Ross of Highland He was taken to the hospital on i have to pay on the fue shares of Drive over sum Sunda. Also Cartoon Comedy and hand. theirs daily, even when herding cat- Friday. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Best, ~oil stok yu are leavin him in yur HIRAM. What a scene bursts upon you as tle in the high pastures or making Milton and Norris Mellendorf Short Subject. Leland and Anne ~est of Kingston. will and he's called upon to pay his .you pass out of the entranceway the famous Gruyeres cheese. !spent Saturday evening and Sun- Tom, Jack and Jerry Ross returned insto!ment on this enormous dot. Trial by Jury Admission, 10c to All •and walk into the town's cobbled The joyous parade meanwhile cir- 'day at Caseville. with their father and Grandmother l Our grandchildren ain't goin to be Trial by jury was originated by ! court! Throngs of people, dressed cles the fountain and comes back } Ross after spending some time on Dennis O'Rourke has been hav- egzaktli ptezed with the dot they the Normans. in gorgeous Gruyerien costumes, up t h e street, children toddling, the farm at Grandpa West's. ing medical attention at Pleasant are gathered in a medieval setting. their fathers and brothers still stern Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin Hbme Hospital in Cass City re- All seem exalted, as are you, by and solemn in military formation. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips cently. the constant dingdong of the scores It is to the village shrine beneath drove to Fairgrove on Sunday to Clarence Kilpatriek left Sunday of bells, some loud and clear, others an overhanging cave that the pro- see Mrs. Clara Akers, who is quite .to visit relatives in Detroit for a fainter and farther away, perhaps cession winds. Here they gather, ill. Mrs. Akers is the only remain- few days. miles down the valley. young and old, in a circle and Sing ing sister Mrs. Martin. of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and The scene is like an animated the chorals and rollicking folk bal- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. children of Cass City were ,supper amphitheater, in which the central lads, as their forefathers had before Charles Kilgore were Mr. and Mrs. guests at the home of the latter's floor forms the arena, and the high them. Theodore Smith of Lapeer, Mr. and mother here on Sunday evening. gabled houses, with lace- capped Suddenly, as the last note of the Mrs. Scott Kelley and James Ortt heads craning from each Gothic last song dies away, a terrific bang of Mayville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellendorf • window, make the tiers. is heard far down the court. All Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field of of Owendale were callers at the Flowers and Flags. eyes turn, to sea a rocket bursting Hawks came Saturday to visit rel- former's parental home here Sun- CLEAN in the air, the sparks falling into atives. Everett returned to his day. The backdrop is a veritable rain- the gay crowd. This is the signal home at Hawks and Mrs. Field Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tebeau were Ibow of color. Every sill flaunts a box the youngsters have been awaiting. remained to be a guest of her par- callers at the Morris Hospital Mon- of brilliant geraniums and nastur- Forgetting their lace and silk cos- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle, day to see the latter's father, John tiums, making a kaleidoscope of the fumes, they rush pell-mell toward and Mr. and Mrs. John Field. Miss MacCallum. pastel houses. White-crossed, blood- the man with the fireworks. Hazel Pringle, who was a guest of Little Miss Arvilla Webster is red flags of Switzerland stretch be- her sister, Mrs. Field, at Hawks, slowly recovering from her recent tween the houses and flutter from Fireworks and Feasting. returned with them to her parental severe illness. HOUSE poles. Above most doors waves the Soon all are swinging sparklers, home. Thursday, Aug'. 4, is the date of scarlet flag of Gruyeres with a Roman candles, and red flares to Mr. and Mrs. John Elley enter- the Sunday School picnic at Case- white crane strutting across its make a fantastic sight in that an- tained their aunt and uncle, Mr. and ville. center. Nature, not to be outdone cient courtyard. Arched windows, by the efforts of man, tints the gilded coats of arms hanging from Mrs. Dan Patterson, of Bothwell, billowing clouds with the rosy glow house fronts, and bright flags stand Ontario, for a week. of an Alpine sunset. out brilliantly in the glaring light. Mrs. Mary Reid and daughters, Gradually, you work your way If some old man-at-arms came Vivian and Erma Jean, of Wayne up the arena, past the central foun- to life and poked his head out of were week-end guests of Mr. and CASS tain with its washtubs and wooden a window, the ghostly scene and Mrs. John Elley. boards worn smooth with much popping din may have made him Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Curtis had THEATRE , CASS CITY ' scrubbing, to the court's upper end. think the count's army w~/s defend- as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Always Co~l and Comfortable With a 25c Liner h Robert Marrow and two daughters, Like a stage before curtain raising, ing the town from a night attack. Friday Only July 29 it is the focal point of all eyes. Is this Switzerland? That staid and son of Gagetown, Mr. and Mrs. All Seats, 10c B. Curtis and son, Robert, of King- The peal of the bells ceases, the land of snow-capped mountains and Truly a comedy sensation! echoes die away in the mountains. winter sports, where folk never wear ston and Theodore Kebuehr of Frankenmuth, and 'the Misses Vir- "THERE'S ALWAYS A From afar the faint notes of an ap- costumes or perform the old dances? WOMAN" proaching band come through the A whirling cartwheel, on a post ginia, Viola and Norma Heider- Ad in The CasE berger of Bay Ctty. with Joan Blondell and hush. The music is that stirring above the fountain, is the mad cli- Melvyn Douglas song, "Le Ranz des Vaches. max to the fireworks spectacle. Miss Thelma Curtis .of Birming- Tradition says King Louis XlV for- While a sea of shouting, happy ham and Robert Lassard of Pontiac Saturday Only July 30 bade his bands to play it, for the y~ungsters watch, a daredevil spent from Monday until Friday The Three Mesquiteers in ~!l[ing tune made his Swiss mer~ ,ciirn~ t~p gingerly and steals the with Miss Curtis' parents, Mr. and "RIDERS OF THE BLACK ~eengf|eS so homesick that they •~i~ red-hot ~rame as a souvenir. Mrs. Joshua Curtis. HILLS" City Chronicle. ~.mfid wee~ and desert the colors Also Floyd Gibbons in Eri{erln~ you p~.gg the large kiiehen ELKLAND. "PLAYING with DANGER" when a Sw[s~ ~ ~ar fjgd~ ~0me, 't~e tort.gin bflnfi~ te~tl's tJhl~ ~yes~l :~}'~rryla~ ~ro~d with their gfr~.'5" Saturday Midnite " { ~ S~lning copper pots and pans. Clayton Roar recently purchased GALA GUEST FEATURE E-along the {~ine'I~t l~Jilte~'§~ai& [ The delicious aromas that c o me a new combine. Naval academy man fee1_s whefi ~r-()~n that spotless kitchen are tan- Miss Nora Maharg spent Sunday Sun.-Mon. July 31-Aug. 1 with friends in Northern Michigan. Cont. Sunday from 3 p. ~n. "Anchors Aweigh" is played. talizing appetizers. Superb Twin Bill! Soon you see emerging from be- Your charming hostess, matronly Lewis Law is erecting a neat new in her colorful costume with a dainty GENE AUTRY, back better neath the arch a file of tots, gay in bungalow on his farm, northeast than ever in an action It will sell many ot the Gruyerien costumes. At once a Swiss lace shawl thrown over her of Cass City. packed drama shoulders, insists that you come ou~ chatter begins in the audience, as Paul and Clayton Moore pur- "GOLD MINE IN THE mothers and fathers recognize their on her terrace for a roomerS..~.~ chased a truck last week for the SKY" !offspring. A vivacious little bride ra~heTre'l'({ciantiy, ~'i~ is nine articles you do not use purpose of hauling beets. and Thumb Premier! i and handsome young bridegroom o'clock and you are hungry. !lead the parade. So small and neat You are astounded by the view, Delbert Younglove of Detroi,t MICKEY ROONEY in ~,do they seem that they might have as you step out onto the gravelly "LOVE FINDS ANDY and have stored away been animated dolls paddling along balcony, perched on the brink of a HARDY" ~_~ gwiss edition of the Chauve precipice. A ring of jeweled lights, with Judy Garland and YOU SAVE Lewis Stone ~a~lJn~ from the mountains, en- ]ust taking up room. Also lates,t "March of Time" Ea& "doll{' looks searchingl:~ at • and Disney cartoon "Donald's ii !the spectators. Every now and theil "Wh~t are they?" You ask your Nephew." one breaks into a blushing smii~ ~o~{~s...... and shyly turn~ away~ p~ftig~? a ~ "Huge bonfires built by the herds- Tues.-Wed.-Thur. Aug. 2-3-4 parent l~ad been glimpsed in the men to celebrate August the First." When Exclusive Showing! throng. "You mean all of those twinkling Henry Fonda and Madeleine i The happy children pass on, the lights, some down low in the valley You ,Carroll in eldest and tallest bringing up the and others high on the mountains, "BLOCKADE" Irear. Arranged in steps, they re- are specially built fires? What for?" Trade and JOE E. BROWN in tsemble a bri~ht-hued escalator mov- "Originally the Swiss used bon- "WIDE OPEN FACES" fires as a sort of medieval wireless at i ing down the path. Also "Lone Ranger" Serial Try It and See. • The men of the village and near-by to pa~ss news of a victory quickly from one Village to the next. Now Gamble's This program is sponsored , dairy farms, young blades and gray- by local business men for bearded sires, follow the children, • they celebrate great events in their benefit of Swimming Pool ~solemn and in step, mindful, per~ history, especially battles and al- fund. lhaps of their many months of mill* liances, by building the fires on an- tary service. They wear traditional niversary days.' .... ,:

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