CASS CITY CHRONICL ~1 ,- -.~ . ,. ~ , ~v ...... E VOLUME 33, NUMBER 14. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. EIGHT PAGES. i Miss Georgene Van Winkle and Carleton COMMENCEs SIXTH YEAR AS Gagetown Plans Rotary Officers Rev. Mr.Bayless PASTOR HERE NEXT SUNDAY 0rangemen of

for Addition to the Start Duties July 1 Is Returned Here .... - .... State to Celebrate

. Public School Committee Members Will Starts His Sixth Year as Hereion July 12 Be Announced by Pres. J. M. E. Pastor at Cass City Receive Approval for a I. Niergarth on Tuesday. and Bethel on Sunday. Members of Fraternity Grant of $13,500.00 from Are Expected from All the P. W. A. Last Week. Dr. H. T. Donahue, president of Acceding to the request of the the Rotary Club for ,the past year, quarterly conference members of Parts of Michigan .... turned over the reins of control of the Methodist Churches here, Rev. Official approval of the grant of that society to the new president, Charles P. Bayless was returned as a $13,500 allotment by the Public J. Ivan Niergarth, at the club's pastor of the churches at Cass City The Orange Walk, a parade of Works Administration for an ad- Tuesday luncheon, in a brief speech. and Bethel for his sixth year. His lodges from all parts of Michigan, dition to the public school building Other new officers of the club appointment was made Monday will feature .the ~tate celebration has been received by the board of who take .their positions today are: at the annual session of the De- of Orangemen in Cass City on education of Gagetown. A sixteen Vice president, G. W. Landon; sec- troit Conference held in Highland Tuesday, July 12. The parade starts thousand five hundred dollar bond retary, Otto Prieskorn; treasurer, Park. Mr. Bayless starts the new at 1:00 p. m. issue was voted by the taxpayers G. A. Tindale; directors, Dr. H. ,year next Sunday when .the sum- Two Grand Lodge officers will of the district at a special election Donahue, Frederick Pinney and E. mer schedule of worship hours will address the celebrators from a on May I0, and thus $30,000 will B. Schwaderer. be inaugurated for the season. platform on the corner of Main and be available for the new building. Mr. Niergarth will announce his Few changes were made in the REV. CHARLES BAYLESS. Seeger Streets directly after the It is planned to start the addition committee appointments next Tues- Port Huron and Saginaw districts conclusion of the parade. They are to the present school building in day. when the list of appointments were State Master Conrad of Sault Ste. about three weeks. Plans are be- If Korean Lespedeza, Poa Tri- read Monday at the close of the Marie and Chas. Grill of .Clare. ing made by the Warren S. Hohms vialis and Winter Vetch were placed conference session. Nany in Swimming Bey. Paul J. Allured of Cass City, Co. of Lansing and will be ready before you with 29 o~her samples Re-appointments in the churches Mrs. Be~%a Timson of Detroit, s~a- within a week. The contract for of seeds, would you be able to name of the Upper Thumb ,are: preme grand mistress of the order, ,the constx~action, it i's expected, will them correctly ? That was the task Bad Axe, Roy. Frank C. Watters; and other speakers are also on the be let ten days later. The project Frank Reid as program chairman Brown City, H. A..Cole; Carson- P001 OpeningDay program° ville, Walter Firth; Croswell, Hugh must be completed within five MISS GEORGENE VANWINKLE. gave to members of the Rotary A baseball game betwee~ Elkton months, according to PWA specifi- Club here Tuesday° Townley; Decker, Fo M. Purdy; and Hemans is scheduled later in cations. Miss Georgene VanWinkle, copal Church, will perform the A. C. Atwell, as elevator manag- Deckervile, Win. Pryor; Harbor Mechanically, Everything the afternoon in the City Park and Beach, Waldren Geach; Kingston, The addition, which will be built daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant ceremony in the home of the bride's er here, proved he had the most ex- Is in Good Working Or- races for boys and girls and ~ther parents when only immediate rela- perience among conteslants for he Geo. B. Marsh; Lexington, W. L. at the north side of .the present VanWinkle, of Cass City, will be- athletic events will entertain the building, will be 77 by 62 feet in tives will be present. ~ named 22 of .the 32 samples correct- Jones; Marlette, Fred A. Andrews; der, Says Superintendent. crowds. size, and will be constructed of come the bride of Mr. Carteton At- Miss Frances Palmer, sister of ly and received two dollars as first North Branch, H. A. Musser; Peck prize. State Representative Aud- parish, A. E. Tinglan; Pigeon, J. K. A boxing match is planned for brick. It will contain a combined wood Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. the groom, will be Miss VanWin- the evening, and later at night ley Rawson proved he had not Dibden; Port Austin, Cedric Harg- auditorium and gymnasium and Carl Palmer, of CarD, at a pretty kle's bridesmaid and Richard Van- The municipal swimming pool in comes the Onangemen's dance in two class rooms. The stage of the home wedding Wednesday, July 6, Winkle of Pontiac, brother of the strayed far from the farm during or; Pozt Hope, H. C. Elford; San- the City Park went off with a fly- the town hall. auditorium will be 13 feet deep and at high noon. Rev. Arnold Runkle, bride, will attend Mr. Palmer as his legislative career for he named dusky, Karl W. Patow. ing start on Friday with 100 chil- abot~t 50 feet wide. The two class pastor of ,the Card Methodist Epis- best man. 19 correctly and received $I as Bay Port and Hayes, H. N. Hich- dren and young people enjoying rooms will be located above the second prize. The most competi- ens; Caro, A. F. Runkel; Caseville, themselves on that hot day. The HOUSEBOAT HANNAH bleachers in the second story on the tion was for the consolation prize Pinnebog and Chandler, H. E. Dav- weather turned decidedly cold on AUTHOR VISITS HERE south side of the new building and SCHELL-WRIGHT. for which Otis Heath and Frederick is; Mayville, Silverwood and Wat- Sunday with few venturing into the t Pinney divided 50 cents winners. ertown, G. W. Gilroy; Vassar, E. H. i connected with the present school cool water. Tuesday brought Radio listeners who have been Gillies is New Head Paul L. Wright and Miss Sarah Hazard. edifice by a corridor and stairway. warmer weather with 20 going in- so intensely interested in the Jean Schell, daughter of Mr. and Changes affecting churches in The $16,500 bonds voted by the to the pool in the morning, 80 in "Houseboat Hannah" program, Mrs. Arthur L. Schell, of Kingston this section of the state are the school distric`t at the special elec- the afternoon and 14 in the eve- which in recent months has been of Detroit Prison were married on Saturday, June 25. transfer of Rev. E. J. Wang, pastor tion mean that an average rate, of Blowaut Wrecks ning. broadcast at the noon hour, will 10.3 mills additional schooI tax will Mr. Wright formerly resided in I of the Argyle-Ubly circuit, ,to Trin- Arthur Holmberg, superintendent Cass City and attended high school} be further interested to learn that be levied annualIy for a five-year ity Methodist Episcopal Church, at the pool and bath house, says, the author, Mrs. Aline M. Ballard, here and is now operating a gas- Algonac, to succeed Rev. A. B. Sut- Turn to page 5, please. Prison Court System Was mechanically, everything is work- oline service station and shoe re- Car, injures Seven cliffe, resigned; appointment of will arrive in Cass City from ing correctly now and he finds lit- Chicago today to visit for two Designed by a Former pairing shop in Kingston. Mrs. Roy. Marion D. Green, resident tle change in the morning from the weeks with her parents, Mr. and Wright is a graduate of the Caro minister, as pastor of the Argyle- Cass City Young Man. temperature of the water on the Mrs. J. Henry Smith. Mrs. Bal- High School and Tuscola County Two Were Brought to Ubly circuit to .succeed Mr. Wang; previous night. He says the pool lard also writes for Liberty, Good Normal and taught the Leek transfer of Roy. Edgar D. Flory will accommodate 100 bathers at Housekeeping and other national uess This One? School in Kingston .township last Hospital Here, Others from Grayling to Elkton to succeed one time and anticipates that with magazines. Miss Nancy Ballard Taken When We Were Young A. Blake Gillies, who was born year. Roy. A. P. Ainsw0rth; transfer of Were Slightly Injured. a continuous run of hot days the of Chicago, her daughter and a. here and spent his boyhood in Cass Roy. Rexford M. Dixon from Avoca water will warm up considerably. student in Smith College at North- City, was appointed Saturday as to Imlay City to succeed the late Pumps are operating practically ampton, Mass., is spending several superintendent of the Detroit House Thompson-Molnar Roy. David Shugg; and the trans- Cars driven by Clinton Bruce of all the time the pool is in use and weeks this summer with her grand- of Correction at Plymouth. He suc- fer of Rev. Bruce Davis from Fair- Deford and Earl Springstead of the chlorine content and purity of parents here. ceeds Capt. Edward H. Dennis.ton, Thompson-Tyler grove to the Washington parish to whose resignation will become ef- Cass City collided on the highway, the water are maintained at a high two miles south of Cass City, Sat- succeed Roy. H. A. Hudgins, who .standard through a filtration proc- fective August 1. The appoint- A quiet but very pretty wedding was transferred to Grand Blanc. ment was made at a special meet- took place Saturday evening, June urday night. The Bruce car rolled ess. There is a complete change over three times and is almost a Rev. W. P. Ainsworth, former of water almost twice a day. New ing of the House of Correction 25, at eight o'clock, in the .Card Elkton pastor, goes to Fairgrove Commission. complete wreck. Mr. Bruce re- water ,to the average amount of SwimmingPeel l Methodist Episcopal parsonage, ceived a cut on the face and John and Watrousville; and Roy. J. B. approximately 1,000 gallons is aid- Mr. Gillies, who is the son of lwhen the Misses Betty Jane and Zinnecker of Kingston, who was Wallace to Millington. ed each day. - Mrs. A. D. Gillies, of Cass City, t Helen Elizabeth Thompson, daugh- riding with him, has a broken rib A morning period for business joined the prison staff in 1920 and lters of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- Dedicated Tonight and a severe cut on the face. Both people previous to the regular free has been deputy superintendent[son, of Cass City, were brides in a OAKLAND COUNTY were badly shaken up and bruised. period for children is under con- since 19Z5. [double wedding attended by only They were brought to Pleasant IRRIGATION TOUR sideration. t Cass City The prison count system now la few relatives and close friends. Home Hospital, bt~t were able to Shabbona and widely used in prisons throughout I Miss Betty Jane became the leave there the same night. County Agricultural Agent E. Will Contend for Softball the country was designed by Mr. ! bride of Joseph Molnar Jr., son of Passengers in the Springstead L. Benton is arranging a tour of Pigeon Farmer Is Gillies. It ~ves an accused prison- lMr. and Mrs. Joseph Molnar, of car, Mrs. John Sanders, Julius Tuscola County farmers to Oak- Honors Early in Evening;, era chance to defend himself in a 1 Cass City, and Miss Helen Eliza- Sanders, Mrs. Milton Phillips and land County on July 12 with a Accidentally Shot prison court. The Osborn Prison I beth became the bride of Walter J. Mary Phillips, and the driver, Earl visit at four farms where irriga- 1 Commission complimented Mr. Gil-I Tyler, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Springstead, all of Cass City, were tion systems are in use. ! The swimming pool which was lies for his work in connection with~ Tyler, also of Cass City. Rev. Ar- only slightly injured and were Theodore Nieschulz, 36-year-old built in the City Park in Cass City the system. nold Runkle officiated. treated at the scene of the accident. Pigeon farmer, was accidentally within the past year at a cost of Both brides wore street length The Bruce car, in passing `the and fatally wounded by his hired about $7,000 will be dedicated this gowns of heaven-blue lace over silk Springstead car, which was turning Saginaw Bay Bible man, Clayton Christner, Sunday at-i (Friday) evening. Former Cass City Boy with white accessories. Betty Jane around, struck an obstacle at the ternoon with a .22 calibre rifle. I Dr. R. N. Holsaple, pastor of the Well! Well! It surely was carried a shower bouquet of white side of the road, causing a tire to Conference July 10-17 Nieschulz and Christner were pre-! Evangelical Church, will give the easy to guess the picture in this Weds at Albion roses and baby's breath and Helen blow out. paring to go crow hunting on the dedicatory address. The program column last week. Of the 14 per- carried white lilies and baby's "First class Gospel singers and farm a half mile east of Pigeon:will commence at 8:00 p. m. breath. musicians will minister the mes- when the accident ocurred. Christ-I Earlier in the evening, at the sons registering their opinions, From Albion Evening Recorder. nor was loading- the rifles, it is l~.-,, ...... ~ ...... sage of m~._ll£t~ ~,,_..~VY Uitl in song --- -~ ~-- every one was correct in naming A soft glow of candle-light from Attendants at the wedding were A. A. A. t rop universal language .of music," say.s said, when the bolt ~ction .22 cal-~free softball game will be played William LepIa. two seven-branch candelabras on Miss Julie Guc of Caro, Miss Jane Roy. L. A. Kennedy, pastor of ,the ibre he was holding on his knees iw£th Shabbona and Cass City con- The 14 included Mrs. Owen either side of the fireplace where Phetteplace, Miss Bernice Tyler, Checking Begins Baptist Church of Cass City, in an discharged. Nieschulz, who was tending for the honors. Darling, A. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. palms, ferns and garden flowers Miss Marjorie Slimko, William Ty- announcement regarding the Sagi- kneeling to tie his shoe about 40 i On Thursday evening, June 30, Robt. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. were banked, m~ade a lovely setting ler, Louis Molnar, Steven Schwartz Farm reporters, selected by and naw Bay Bible Conference at Bay feet away, cried out that he was iPigeo n was scheduled to meet the Gilbert, Mrs. Lena Parrish, S. C. for ,the exchange of wedding vows John Nemeth and Clare Seeley. The Striffler, Mrs. B. F. Hill and Mrs. under supervision of the county ag- Shore Park, Sebewaing, July 10 to shot. lacal players in a similar game. of Miss Margaret Grace Ludwig young ladies wore crepe frocks of He was taken to Pigeon and was Clinton Mitchell, Mrs. Frank E. ricultural conservation committee, and William Ira Cargo, Tuesday pastel shades and carried arm bou- then transferred to Hubbard Mem-! Hutchinson, William Ball, William have begun a check of Sanilac evening at eight o'clock, at the quets of Talisman roses. Turn to page 4, please. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Zinnecker, and Mrs. D. B. Mc- Following the ceremony, the County farms to determine the ex- home of the bride's parents, Mr. tent of cooperation with the pro- Naughton. and Mrs. Harland A. Ludwig, East Turn to page 4, please. Perhaps the halftone picture this visions of ,the 1938 Agricultural Erie Streeet. Mr. Carg0~s the son~ Conservation Program. week will be as easily recognized. of Roy. and Mrs. Ira W. Cargo of I Be on Your Guard; Don't Spoil Your Summer You tell us who you think it is. Gladstone. Roy. Mr. Cargo offic-[ Miss Helen Corkins These reporters will visit every fated, using the double ring core- I farm in the county to find out Vacation with Too Much Exertion; Play Safe mony .... [ Bride of D. Greig whether any person interested in Three Held at County all, or a share, of the crops or soil- Many vacations, while Offering a I Fishing accidents are numerous Miss Dorothy Ludwig attended ~, building practices performed on the change from normal routine are land painful. Mos,t fish have plenty Jail for Questioning her sister as maid of honor and I Helen Irene Corkins, daughter of farm, wishes to participate in the more work and more tiring than lot fight left even when landed. Mrs. Hubert Gaskell was matron 1John C. Corkins, of Cass City, be- 1938 AgricuLtural Conservation staying at home. Both individuals]Fish-bites or skin lacerations pro- in Stabbing Affray of honor. The bridegroom's at- came the bride of Douglas Greig of Program. If the farmer desires to and families usually attempt to do]duced by fins become infected eas- tendants were Hubert Gaskelt of', Detroit, Wednesday, June 29, at participate in the program the farm too much, travel too far, or try to ]fly and should be cleaned and treat- Albion and his brother, Paul Car- 8:00 p. m., the 64th anniversary of reporter will prepare a report for get a complete sun-tan in a week Dried at once. If the barb of a fish- Adolph Betzold, 35, and Charles go, of Gladstone. I two. As a result, they arrive home hook becomes imbedded in the I the wedding of the bride's grand- the farm, carefully verifying meas- Zimmer, 28, both of Bay City, and Preceding the ceremony, Paul I mother, Mrs. Mattie Fell, in the urement records on the various too exhausted or too sick to move]flesh, it is often best to leave it Jesse Jerome Sweatland, 57, of St. Cargo sang "At Dawning" by Cad-t chapel of Central Woodward Chris- fields, or noting changes in field and thus the vaca,tion is worse than i until a doctor arrives. Such wounds Charles are being held at the Tus- man and "Sylvia" by Speaks, ac- tian Church, Detroit. measurements or crop averages worthless. A group of health ex-lneed special attention to get the cola County jail for investigation. companied on the piano by Miss' that have occurred since the origi- perts produced the following- sug-]hook out without unnecessary tear- The three men with Mrs..Chas. Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones per- Ruth Bacon, who also played the nal measuremeats were made. gestions: ling the .skin tissues. This type of Zimmer, Mrs. A. Betzold, Maud formed the ceremony before a Mendelssohn wedding march from The farm operator and the farm 1. Wear light clothing and as lit- puncture wound is easily infected, Zimmer, and Mne children ranging background of palms, ferns and Midsummer Night's Dream. An reporter will visit and inspect all Bretland & JeweiI Gospel Harmony tle of it as is decent, but do not particularly if the hook has been from six months ,to 10 years of age, pink rambling roses. Ivory tapers aisle of white satin ribbons was fields on the farm and jointly Team. get too much .sun. baited with organic material. were traveling- in an automobile in- burned in the cathedral candelabra. formed from the stairway to the The bride's gown of Chantilly measure the acreage. A complete 2. Be doubly careful of food and to Millington Sunday when a dis- fireplace by Barbara and Janice conference and he is expected to be If you can't swim, stay out of lace was fashioned along princess report of all the crop histories and water, particularly while traveling. canoes, row boats, and small sail- pute arose .among the three men Ludwig, sisters of the bride, who the disposition made of the crops, 17 inclusive. "Douglas Hine of De- regarding union labor activities. lines with a low square neckline 3. Always protect the eyes care- ing boats. Don't overload boats were dressed in yellow and aqua- or a description of the use made troit has had charge of the singing Betzold, officers were told, at- and full circular ,train cut into the fully, either with sun glasses or by and stay off the water if a storm marine blue marquisette dresses. of ,the land, will be recorded on the for the past ,three summers at this tacked Sweatland.• Sweatland, skirt. The sleeves, puffed at the staying in the shade. threatens. Another little sister, Virginia farm report and sent to the county Turn to page 4, please. claiming he acted in self defense, shoulder, were fitted from the el- Marie Ludwig, dressed daintily in office. Avoid mosquitoes, flies, wood- If you can't swim_d~t bathe in w£th a poeket knife, stabbed Bet- bow to points over her wrist. Her ticks, particularly when traveling deep water. For your own protec- pink chiffon trimmed in pink satin, Juliet cap of Chantilly lace held in Free GMf Lessons zold several times in the heart re- was the flower girl. John Robert strange parts of the country. tion don't swim alone, but always gion. place her finger tip veil of bridal Delicatessen Sale. at reduced rates at CarD Golf Club. Drink salty water or take salt with companions. Don't fool with Ludwig, a brother, carried the illusion. She wore a pearl necklace, Betzold was taken to the General Anyone taking a membership after tablets in e~tremely hot weather. 4th of July fireworks. rings on a pink satin pillow. a gift from the groom, and she The M. E. Ladies' Aid will con- Hospital in Bay City for treatment this date will be given golf lessons Recreational accidents have in- The bride wore a lovely white • carried a shower bouquet of white duct a delicatessen sale at the Ba- and released to Sheriff George Jef- free any day or every day for the creased tremendously in the 1.astl __ _ tulle wedding gown, made red- bridal roses and lilies of the valley. ker Electric Shop on Saturday, July frey a few days later. 2, commencing at two o'clock.~Ad- next 30 days except Sundays and 20 years indicating that more and i Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. Turn to page 6, Miss Daisy Reid, the maid of please. vertisementl. holidays. Memberships will be re- more persons are indulgi'ng in[ Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office All three men are held in the honor, was gowned in a peach lace, duced to $10 for Cass .City. Les- sports but are not learning how I will be closed on Thursday after- county jail awaiting questioning by fashioned with full skirt and bolero sons free by Glenn Wilson, •club ! to pursue that indulgence with [ noons during the summer months. Prosecuting Attorney Bates Wills. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Turn to page 4, please. Advertise it in the Chronicle. profes sional.--Advertisementl. [ safety. '--Advertisement. Cass City, 1Hichigam~ PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. ister. Story for children, also. Sun- No preaching services either Gilbert leading. 8:00 p. m., Fifteen Cass City Chronicle. WHY day School, 10:30, Herbert Maharg, morning .or evening because of the minute .song service followed by a Published every Friday at supt. A friendly welcome always. Camp meeting at Carp. sermon by Dr. Holsaple on "Yield Some Names on Menus Do Prayer meeting July 6 at the ing to God." Cass City, Michigan. "This summer on Sundays go to Progress in Not Mean What You Think. Church of Christ, Novestm--Ali church at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening, July 5, the church first." The Tri-Coun~y Chronicle estab- Contrary to public opinion "au B. garman, Minister. Sunday, July Coming event: ~Camp Epworthea Pastor, Roy. Libbie Supernois. League of Christian Endeavor will lished in 1899 and the Cass City gratin" does not mean. "with 3: l ot Romeo, July 17 to 23, for all hold its monthly business and so- Enterprise founded in Tuberculosis cheese!" but rather, ice, glazed or Bible school, 10:00 to 11:00. Top- Methodist young people of the Evangelical Church--R. N. Hols- cial meeting: at the home of I(ath- ~ 1881 consolidated un- der the name of the frozen• Neither does "glace" mean ic: "Joshua: a Choice of Loyalties." Thumb, 14 to 25 years of age. De- aple, Minister. July 3: erine goes. Cass City Chronicle on By candied, but rather, ice glazed or Num. 27: 15-23; Josh. 1:1-9; 24: tails soon. 10:0 a. m., Sunday School. Ed Wednesday, July 6, the Ladies' Ap~l 20, 1906. En- DR. JAMES W. BARTON frozen. Dishes which appear on 1-31. Morning worship, 11:00 to Helwig, superintendent. 11:00 a. Aid will hold an all-day quilting at tered as second class © Bell Syndicate.~'WNU Service. menus marked "a la provencale" 12:00. Subject: "Will a Man Rob Ca~ City Nazarene Church-- m., worship with sermon by Dr. the church. mater a~ i.,]~e ~s;s off~ce at "~ ¢ - arc :~o~, a~ ~ ~aid, v~ v! Lhe pr~.,v- i]:~oisaple on "~ardening for God." City. Michigan, under Act March of NYONE who has regular- ences," or "country style," but are Christian Endeavor, 7:00 to 8:00. I Sunday, July 3: 7:00 p. m., E. L. C. E., with Grace ing .on Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. 8, 1879. made with oil or garlic or both. Evening worship, 8:00 to 9:00. 10:00 Sunday School. ly visited a relative or Subscription Price--In Tuscola, A That "au gratin" business got Subject: "Jesus, a Physician for a i- Huron and Sanilac counties, $1.00 friend at a tuberculosis sana- started because so many scalloped Sin-sick W.orld." { a year in advance. In other parts torium learns the names of or dishes "gratinee" are made with Everyone is welcome to ,all ser- ~~g of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In cheese, the grated part was origi- United States (outside of Michi- patients in adjoining rooms vices. nally crumbs, says a writer in the gan) $2.00 a year. and wards, and can see the For information regarding news: Washington Post. Baptist Church--Cass City. L. _ paper advertising and_cpmmercml progress toward recovery or "Sea Pie" (often mentioned in old A. Kennedy, Pastor. Lord's Day, and job printing, telephone i~o. otherwise from week to week. stories) is not made of fish at all, July 3: 13-F2. Of course the physician can see but of cooked sliced meat and vege- 10:00 a. m., Bible school. 11:00, i H. F. Lenzner. Publisher. the record of each patient~the tables. If you order something morning" worship. "Sheep among ] range of tempera- "Crecy" from a menu, you'll find Wolves." THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. ture, the amount it's carrot-y~and like it.Grille (from 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. of coughing, ~he which we get grilled) means "toast- m., Gospel service. Gospel music The history of the United States ed" so call them "marshmallows amount of daily spu- and singinig. Pastor's subject, l since that great day when it was grille" if it makes you feel high- tum, the number of "The God of Force." born as a nation constitutes one toned! "Bisque," which we apply times he breathes Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer / to practically every type of cream of the wonders of human progress. in a minute, and meeting at the church. On July 4, 1776, the world must finally the X-ray soup, correctly means only soup have thought the little new nation film which shows made with shell fish. Or just to con- fuse Erskine Church, eight miles north was an extremely feeble and doubt- -whether the ~uber- you, it may be a rich frozen desserL of M-53 and M-81. I,ord's Day, ful proposition. Like some tiny in- culosis process is spreading, healing, Here's a dinner-time piece of July 3: fant which shows no sign of or standing still. show-off: "Demi-tasse" does mean 9:00 a. m., church service. "Ser- strength or endurance, ,they prob- From the above "half-cup" all right, but the French vants to Sin, .or the Saviour?" ably thought it could not last very Dr. Barton he is able to tell the from whom we took it never use 10:15 a. m., Bible school. long. They saw it born into a patient, or the family, just what to the word for after-dinner black cof- rough and cruel world, where the expect--three months, six months, fee; they say "cafe heir." Presbyterian Church--Paul J. A1- ! "A la Normandie" doesn't mean idealistic principles advanced by or a year to recovery, or it may lured, Minister. Sunday, July 3: it came from Normandy, but calls the fathers would probably be very be just a matter of months before Morning worship and~ church ~ ° he passes away, notwithstanding all ~o mind the old song about apple roughly handled o school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: that can be done by way el food, blossom time because such a dish "Making Our Countw God's Coun- times as many pounds of Yet the nation came through ~t fresh air, rest, or collapsing the should contaLn apples (but may also try." Adult class topic: "The Con- ice per hour. all, fought a long war, and em- lung by artificial air or by surgery contain shrimps). sequences of Loyalty." Joshua 1: The modernists are bent on still erged victorious, its wealth then to give it rest. 2-6; 24: 14-21. further charming confusion. ~'Scai- was small, but it settled down to What should help the patient to Thursday, July 7, missionary ]Up to one-fourth ~nore fight and family to hope, despite lops" are not little fish when they're 'I I square feet of usable shelf work and began to gain in strength made with bananas, but delicious meeting with 5{rs. Koepfgen. space. all the other signs, symptoms, and Next Sacra- ~__~ and resources. Its pioneers toiled little morsels of banana crumbed Sunday, July I0, tests, is recorded byo Dr. Allan S. ment of the Lord's Supper. with all their power, they built I~ennedy of Mountain sanatorium, and fried. ~owhere else ca~ you find the huge cities, cultivated farms and grad- Hamilton, Canada, in the Canadian ~ce-making capacity, generous cold storage an~ ually they created social institu- Medical Association Journal. Dr. Why the Rorda Gardens Me~no,nite--E. M. Gibson, pastor. ~ozen dessert space, and vastly expanded food Sunday, July 3: tions and grew ,stronger every Kennedy states that the blood pres- in Mexico Are Beautiful capacity that you find in the Gibson, all be- sure-low or high--will give the Riverside Church--Preaching at A Prize Freezer S~eff Recipe[ year. The famous Borda gardens in cause of Gibson's exclusive Freez'r Shelf. Fer physician a correct idea of the prog- 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at 11:00 family health, for modernity over the years, Today this once feeble country is Mexico are at Cuernavaca, Mexi- a.m. Mizpah Church--Preaching ress of the patient. ! quart sweet milk 1 pint rich cream ,the most powerful on earth. What co's most noted holiday resort. at 11:30 a. m. and Sunday School come and see your new Gibson ~. "It is an accepted fact that ac- cup sugar 3 cups crushed pineapple= has given it that power ? It is not Some historians say they were laid tive and progressing tuberculosis of at 10:30. ~ut in the large ~'rcez'r tray on Freez'r Sheik, wholly due to the great and rich out in 1716 by Joseph de la Borde, stir well and let freeze. the lungs is accompanied by lower- who came from France and later resources of our continent. Russia, Methodist Episcopal Parish-- ing of the blood pressure." changed his name to La Borda. Em- Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, for instance, probably has today "It is generally believed that tu- peror Maximilian made Cuernava- considerably more natural wealth berc~sis patients with high blood ca the summer capital of his court July 3: of forests, metals, .soils, etc. pressure have very little tubercu- and occupied the Borda gardens as Summer schedule begins. Our power as a nation has come losis, or, in any case, tend to heal the official seat of the government. Cass City Church--Sunday School, 10:00. Ernest Beardsley, supt. New primarily because our system of the tuberculosis more quickly than The gardens were planned to re- people with normal or low blood produce those of Versailles and series of lessons in all classes. government embodied the princi- 'Come to Sunday School and stay ples of justice about':as far as faul- pressure." French landscape gardeners were Response to Cold Tells. brought to Mexico to make them as for church." Morning worship, ty human nature can express them. 11:00, with .sermon by the minister. The response of the blood pres- perfect as possible. They abound That encourages the people to Subject, "God Calling America." Home Appliances sure to cold--a test taken every few in tropical plants such as mango work and ~oil for the Fablic good, months, will show whether or not trees, poinsettia, bougainvillea. The Bethel Church--Morning wore ship, 9:30, with sermon by the rain- and stimulates every kind of enter- the patient is improving. islands in on~ of the pools are plant- prise. Dr. Kennedy outlines the method ed with coffee, banana, and Maicillo In applying" these grand princi- used on 80 patients to obtain the trees. Blue morning glories add ples, our people are very faulty, blood pressure response to cold-- to the color of the gardens. Tiled putting hand and wrist of one side seats, fountains, wrought iron gates, and great evils exist. They can pergolas, and arcades are some of abolish thoseevils when they re- in near-freezing water for 25 sec- onds-while blood pressure is taken the beautiful features. turn to the principles of justice on O on other arm. which the government was founded. If the blood pressure response is Why the Radio Stops We ,therefore rejoice greatly on the poor--does not increase a definite The reason a radio ceases ~o op- day we celebrate, July Fourth, be- amount~the patient is not improv- erate under a steel bridge is that cause our nation .has .such great ing; if the response is good the the bridge being a good conductor of electric currents acts in a man- power and such wonderful oppor- patient is putting up a winning fight against tuberculosis. ner identical with a sponge, absorb- tunities. ing all the signals and transmitting For Underweight Child. them to the ground. An automobile OUI'I 0 .11 eCml radio does not connect to the ground , ~_ __~ ___~ t ,itt~ li,, i ,it BIG SPENDING. Some mothers are naturally dis- and therefore near a steel bridge is tressed when they find that despite ...... -- ...... President Roosevelt has signed robbed of the signals. A steel build- the amount and the variety of food ing acts in a similar manner, serv- the great recovery-spending bill, eaten by their youngsters they still which appropriates $3,753,000,000 ing as a more or less effective shield: LADIES SiLK ALL ...... 25¢ MEN'S remain underweight. If ~he young- Radio signals are not deterred by for relief purposes. You can get ster is wiry or resembles one of the the walls, roof, or windows of an or- DRESSES ...... - ..... BATHING TRUNKS all kinds of opinions about it. parents in being underweight at his dinary house because this construc- Many say that it will give business age, not much is thought of it, but tion does not absorb and transmit 10¢ 15¢ 25¢ .Wool a big boost, and laUta great army often there is no history of extreme the signals to the ground. of unemployed to work, also that underweight on either side. $1.95 $3.95 $6.95 .... if private business can not employ If abundant amounts of meats, Why It Is Grapefruit the people, the government must vegetables and fruits have been giv- Why is a grapefruit called a ...... @ en to maintain body structure and grapefruit? Every child at some Ladies' Fast Color SUITS ...... 19 ~ 29¢_ ...... do so. also liberal amounts of bread, but- time in his life asks that question. Others say that all this spending ter, milk and cream to provide The answer is that the name orig- 29¢ WASH TIES is so contrary to the standard prin- energy and store up a little fat, with inated because of the grape-like HOUSE DRESSES ciples of prudence and debt paying, no proper amount of increase in ctusters or bunches in which this that it frightens Cue business weight, there ~s ...... s wrong fruit grows, it was introduced into w.orld, leading industrial ~ compa- with the youngster and he should Florida by the Spaniards early in $1.00 AS. be examined by the family physi- . FOR LADIES ...... ~...... "-~t~_ _~ Ligtht Colors hies to cu~±ail rather than expand, the Sixteenth century, but did not @ cian and dentist. so that the benefits named above become popular until comparatively For instance, there may be a his- recently. are offset by the harm done to GIRLS' DRESSES LADIES'FANCY-PURSES 98¢ tory of thyroid trouble in the family WHITES AND OTHERS ...... I)ARK TIES business confidence. and the youngster may be an early Why Moslems and Jews Clash "You pays your money and you thyroid case. Should this be so, the The wailing wall in Jerusalem is @ takes your choice," between these amount of food eaten may be quite near the Mosque of Omar and it has 59c $1 ...... 19¢ opinions, as the old time circus large, yet there will be no increase been necessary for Jews to traverse 25c 49c $1.00 in weight; the youngster continues .....$1.00 and $1.98 Values ~ barker used to say. It seems some- narrow winding Arab streets to to be underweight. what generally agreed that there reach the wall. A new road will Little Boys' MEN'S WHITE STRAW HATS Another cause of underweight is give easy access even by automo- will be a temporary boost from this MEN'S LIGHT infection of teeth and tonsils. So bile. Its cost is provided by Jew- spending. As to whether it lasts, much of the body's energy is being ish taxpayers. your guess is as good as anybody's. used to fight this infection that there WASH SUITS 79¢-- $1.00-- $1.49. S,LK nOS is not enough left for proper growth Why Plants Are Called Kalmia @ aside from any increase in weight. The genus of plants to which 59c 98c SLIPS, All Sizes ...... $1 - 00 23c CAMPING ON THE FARMER. Sometimes the youngster will mountain laurel belongs is called Many automobile tourists, tear- play so hard and so long, perhaps Kalmia. It is named for Peter ' ,,~ ing through the country on their stay up so late at night, that he Kalm, Swedish scientist, who trav- carefree jaunts, feel they can camp is actually tired all the time and eled in America and described GIRLS' SLACKS FANCY COLOS ...... 25¢ the food eaten is not fully absorbed , Men's Light Color down on anybody's land and do many of the native plants. into the blood. what they want to there. If they When the cause for underweight Why Outline of Moon Is Visible Slacks set fire to a farmer's property by 98c 25¢ 39¢ 49¢ has been removed--fatigue, goitre, The outline of the moon is some- their carelessness, or tear down his infected teeth or tonsils--then what times visible when there is a new @ fences and let his cattle out, you is called the upbuilding diet should moon. It is due to earthshine. On be used. This includes all the usual BATHING SUITS Now ...... 25¢ $1 98c can't blame him if he feels sore clear nights the light cast on the ...... , __ ,,, at such unasked visitors. foods--proteins (meat, eggs, fish, moon by the earth, makes the sur- poultry, cereals), all the starch face slightly visible. In wild and remote sections, it foods--(bread, sugar, potatoes), all $1.95 GOWNS...... $1.00 PANTS may be legitimate to camp most the fat foods (cream, butter, egg Why They Are Sickle Pears anywhere, provided people are very yolks), and the minerals and vita- The name "sickle" pear was orig- MEN'S SPORT SHIRT 59¢ $1.39 careful not to harm any private mins (fruits, vegetables, dairy prod- inally Seckel, named for a man in CHILDREN'S Large and Medium ...... property. If they want to camp! ucts). The next point is to give in- Philadelphia, who had the first tree anywhere near a farm house, bet-I creased amounts of the foods known bearing this small reddish-brown BATHING SUITS -- Shirts to match 79c ~er ge~ ~.~i~ip~, ~weeten t to be fattening; "an extra table- pear, .a.n.d spoonful of but~er with each meal {hmr msg by buymg ~ome Of e t adds 300 calories, and improves the Why Men Love DUfrtb Animals farmer's eggs, milk, and other[ flavor of eere~.i~, y@~tables, and Jud Tunkins ~ly~ many a man is Men's Snap-on @ things. [ desse~ w~thout being noticeable tempted to ]~Ye dumb animals sim- When used as a seasoning. A table- ply beCaUse they can't talk back. Life needs diversions, but noth~ spoon of thick cream on cereal, or BATHING CAPS 0 eF S Suspenders ing gives more pleasure than a whipped Cream on dessert, and of Why Laudryman Was Beheaded home which is made attractive to mayonnaise dressing on salad, will Tradition has it that Queen Eliz- 5c 49c add 300 calories more. One or two i the public. The householder with a abeth of England, the noted "Queen tablespoons of olive oil at bedtime Bess," had a laundryman beheaded nice lawn and beds of flowers and > furnish 100 or 200 more calories and because one of her favorite neck shrubs feels happy every time he may help relieve constipation. ruffs fell to pieces in the wash. @ looks at these bea~tifuI things. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHI:tONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. PAGE THREE. Mrs. Reba Ajar was a business Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones at- Mrs. Robt. Afar, Sr., has re- LOCAL ITEMS caller in Bay City and Saginaw tended the funeral of Noble Bliss turned home after being a patient Careful.. ' It's Dangerous! I Hbusehoid Hires Monday. at Care Monday afternoon. in University Hospital at Ann Arbor for several week~. @ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford spent Margaret Ann Afar spent ~the Miss Rhea Seeger of Gaylord from Saturday until Monday night week-end at the E. L. Patterson spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Charles Donnelly, Mr. and By BETTY WELLS at Hardwood Lake. home at Deford. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. William Dionnelly and two Seeger. children were e~tertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore of Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and Miss Leila and Miss Luverne home of relatives in Sagi'naw Sun- HAT a lady and a can of paint, Detroit visited the former's moth- daughters, Misses Georgene and Barrel left Sunday to attend sum- day. W between them, can't accom- er, Mrs. Mary M. Moore, Saturday Sharlie, were guests of Flint rela- mer school at the State Normal plish is nobody's business. Right and Sunday. tives Monday night and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Somes of ~m~, i~+~re~+.~d i~ W'~ Mr. ,~nd Mrs. O- J. Boat and son, College at Ypsilanti. Sarnia, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. A. we're ~e!e~ ?.i~o ando ?&~. 2;' ...... ££.{ E: £ t ~t££;~.I~t Miss Heie,n Buieh of FaJrg~-ove is ~Jo lia:osen o~ l~e~roi~ were g)/es~s plans for her bedroom. Because spent a few days last week at the Floyd, .~"~ n-~v..~.~ spen+~ ~_~_~q~t~y her own ingenuity with paint is go- night at the Kleinsehmidt home. a patient in ,the Morris Hospital of Mr. and Mrs. George Burr home of their son, Clyde Pollard, with her left arm broken above the from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. ing to be the main expenditure on near Oxford. On Sunday, with the Misses Eliza- the room, but we're betting that it's beth and Ann Kleinschmidt, they elbow and severe head injuries re- Seines is a sister and Mrs. Hansen going to have plenty of charm when A daughter was born Friday, spent the day at Port Austin. ceived in an automobile accident. a daughter of Mrs. Burr. it's finished. June 17, ,to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert It's a small farm-house room, just Landon of Grand Rapids. She will repapered in a yellow-flowered pa- answer to the name of Paula. per on a white ground. The ceil- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway ing has yellow paper with tiny white were callers in Flint Sunday. Mr. dots. The bed is old fashioned, a O.ttoway's niece, Miss Zida Otto- THREE REASONS YOU'LL Jenny Lind type, painted ivory and way, of Flint returned home with the dresser is old and oak. The them and is spending a few weeks old washstand she's planning to use here. as a dressing table, taking off the LIKE OUR BINDER TW|NE heart-shaped piece across the top. Mr. and Mrs. W. Striffler spent The bedspread is a lovely quilt Saturday afternoon and Sunday at in pastel colors and the curtains are ~Whip-poor-willl Harbor. Mr. and l oo it ~ trouble free...Patent criss-cross cover pre- cream, draped and tied back. Mrs. George Southworth and chil- vents breaks, snarling, or bunching. Twine But what she's really worried dren of Elkton also spent Sunday about is the paint to choose for the there. runs free to last foot. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Coulter and two children of Lapeer visited Mr. and 2--Strong and uniform. Every ball is guaranteed "Get ready to run," smiles pretty Barbara Butler as she lights a gian$ Mrs. Lester Bailey Sunday after- full length and strength. Treated to repel insects. ::firecracker for her Fourth of July celebration. But she's only fooling... noon and evening. Mrsa Cox and R really won't explode! Mrs. Coulter are nieces of Mr. 8 LB. BALw- Bailey. Bureau twine is priced right. Its trouble Criss-Cross Cover 3..Farm 500 fL per pound~ o~ George Ranck and Miss Lucile ¢)00 |L pet, pound Oliver Wood went to Ann Arbor Bailey, both of Ypsilanti, were free features save time in the harvest field,. Monday to visit his brother, Jarvis week-end guests of the latter's " Also, made in S lb. bali i~ GAGETOWN ] where time is money. 500 or 600 ft. per lb. witl J Wood. He will also visit relatives parents, Mr. and Mrsl Lester standard c,~ver in Detroit. Bailey. On Saturday, Mr. Ranck Miss Helen High and Miss For extra value,,,, the 14 ft. rope we uS? Margaret Wald spent from Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Conner of and Miss Bailey visited Mr. Ranck's :urday until Monday in Rochester Detroit are spending two weeks parents at Coleman. te tie the bale makes two good halter ropes: A Lady and a Can of Pain*, and D~troit visiting friends and with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullin A family dinner was enjoyed and Mrs. Mary Bar.thotomy. The bag is full size and paper lined. relatives. Mrs. Mary Shorkey floor, woodwork and furniture and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. accompanied them to Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiler of the material for the dressing table R. L. Lofft in Detroit. Guests were where she will visit her son, Ed- Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Delos skirt. • . Mr. and Mrs. Guy W, Landon of ward Shorkey. a. Wood of Detroit were Sunday] We suggested that she paint the Cass City; Mrs. Joe A. Martin, visitors at the Hunter home. [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman floor a soft gray, then have the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mr. Miss Helen Fournier went to i and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Roeh- dresser and bed painted the yellow and Mrs. Henry Thurston, Mr. and Farm Produce Co. Ypsilanti Sunday where she will l eleau and family spent Sunday in of the ceiling. The woodwork we'd Mrs. Henry Reun, all of Detroit. remain for si=~ weeks attending l Saginaw with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- prefer in the ground white of the Miss Frances Henry of Ypsilanti CASS CITY, MICHIGAN summer school. [ tin Freeman. wall paper. The dressing table skirt and Donald Duford and Delbert Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. l would be nicest in yellow organdy Henry of Detroit spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willis McGinn of Harold Hall .of Imlay City spent' or yellow dotted swiss, but must and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saginaw were Sunday visitors of Wednesday with the latter's moth- you take off the heart shaped frame Alex Henry, parents of Miss Mr. McGinn's parents, Mr. and er, Mrs. Josephine McDonald. at the top? It sounds quaint and Frances and Delbert. Delbert re- Mrs. Lloyd McGinn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oatman delightful. Maybe you could use it mained and is spending the week Mrs. Anna High and daughter, of Detroit were Tuesday and as a frame for a mirror. in Cass City while his parents are Helen, and Miss Margaret Wald Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Another reader with a paint prob- on a trip ,to Ontario, where they left Tuesday for a week's trip Leslie Purdy. lem has a wood bed and an old are visiting relatives at Hensall Larry Karner and John Cart of through northern Michigan. At dresser to be used in an attic room. and Woodstock. Kalkaska are spending a few weeks The room is to be repapered, and Marquette they will visit Mrs. Sunday dinner guests at the Alida Lessard. with the former's gran~lparer~ts, woodwork and floor will be repaint- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weiler. ed. What colors? What paper? John Sovey farm home in Novesta Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood and What should be done about the fur- Township included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood went to niture? Albert Schnobble of DetroiL Mi-. AN ELECTRIC RANGE Ann Arbor Sunday where they Early Ohio Federal Inspector Why not gray paper with a small and Mrs. L. E. Sovey and three visited Jarvis and George Wood As early as 1795 a federal inspec- all-over pattern of pink fowers and children, Patsy, John and Shirley, who are ill in the hospital. tor was placed in the. Ohio district GIVES YOU to enforce the internal revenue laws ribbons, something that can go over of Clawson, Mrs. Alice McEldery Mrs. Henry Comment left Sun- because of the numerous distilleries. ceiling as well as side walt. Then and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos and son, Richard. Patsy and day for Detroit where she will a for woodwork the gray of the paper visit relatives and then will journey and for the furniture the Iightest Shirley Sovey remained here to on to Boston, Mass., and to Nova More Males Than Females pink in the floral. The floor we'd spend two weeks with their grand- Scotia to spend the summer with The birth rate of males is higher paint black, the bedspread and cur- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey, her sons and daughters. than females throughout the human tains we'd like in plain pink voile or and their aunt, Mrs. Maurice Joos. Henry Waiters of Detroit spent race. dimity made with six-inch ruffles. A reunion of the Luther families the week-end with Mrs. Win. La- was held Saturday at the home Fave. Miss Evelyn Sias accom- Seven Years to Form Pearl Nerve! of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luther panied him ,to Detroit for a week's It takes at least seven years for "It took as much courage as when in Unionvitle when one hundred visit. an oyster to fo~m. a pearl. I cut my hair," drawled Prissy relatives were present. A bount- Kent when we had exclaimed prop- eous potluck dinner was served erly over her living room. at noon and ice cream and cake• We could imagine that it had later in the day. An enjoyable pro- taken plenty of nerve. Because gram and a ball game took up the she'd used two marvelous paisley afternoon. Officers are: President, shawls for draperie.s at her win- Eldin Luther of Saginaw; secre- dows. They were perfect in the tary-treasurer, Edward Luther of room but imagine cutting them up! Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Luther "Well, I've kept them in moth from Cass City attended the balls for years, thinking they were gathering. too good to use," Prissy explained. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennessey "Then I decided that I might as left Wednesday for Flint where well get some pleasure out of them. they were joined by Mrs. Hennes- So there they are!" sey's sister, Mrs. George Collins, Why not, indeed? We'd probably daughter, Marion, and son, Alvin, have felt the same way. She's just and all are enjoying a two weeks' had their house done over, with trip to Maper, Nebraska, the old knotty pine walls in the living room. home of Mrs. Hennessey and Mrs,. Their maple furniture was pleasant- Collins. This is Mrs. Collins' fir at ly livable here, with its mellow visit since leaving Nebraska, 38 look foz this extza value! years ago. Mrs. Hennessey with he-; brother, James Gu!ick, made

t the trip eight years ago. The Women say, "There are six definite pour this flavor-laden and mineral-laden party will also visit an aunt at advantages in my electric range: water down the sink, after the cooking .~//~k ~Y# ,)/-//~/.,/.,wIIN/~- Waterloo, Iowa, before returning home. "(I) CLEANLINESS ~ My ~electric is ~Anished".f I do not waste the very THE Modern Juliet demands that her Romeo see the SheIlane man Mrs. Van Hitlman of Flint and things i pay for. Mrs. Robert Keppen of Cass City range cooks with pure heat from a before she'll see the minister. And no wonder! Shellane cooking entertained at a bridge luncheon glowing wire--heat as clean as sun- "(5) MORE LEISURE -- My electric gas ends dirt.., saves hours of toil and straim This pure natural and linen shower on Saturday in honor of Miss Marriott McGarry light. My kitchen walls and curtains range is time-saving . . . it gives me gas gives them all the conveniences of city gas service no matter at the Long Lake Country Club. stay fresh for a much longer period of where they live. It's delivered to the home in cylinders and piped It Took as Much {jourage as When Canterbury Bells, Gysophelia and extra hours of freedom away from the I {Jut My Hair. to the kitchen range at a cost of just a few cents a day. white streamers were used at the time, with less frequent redecorating, kitchen. I can put an entire meal in attractive luncheon table. Honors tones and unassuming heartiness. at bridge were acquired by Mrs. and cooking utensils remain bright and the oven and go out for the afternoon. Wide built-in book shelves with book Edna Wessendorf Richmond of De- bindings that made a medley of shiny after long use. When I come home my dinner is wait- troit and Miss Helen Lusk of Mr. deep glowing colors patterned one D. A. KRUG Clemens. Other guests were Mis~ ing, perfectly cooked--piping hot and wall. Opposite the two windows "(2) COMFORTABLE COOKING--My CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Virginia Riffs of Howell, Mrs. seem to need just the tones of a electric range will not raise the kitchen ready for the table. paisley shawl. Robert Catlin of Detroit, Mrs. Nor- man Bush of Flint and Miss temperature even one degree, no matter "(6) MODERN COOKING--This mod- " _~_...... : ..- =: =::--~ "At first, I thought I'd get a Mafalda Garvey of Fenton. The paisley print," said Prissy, "but hostesses and their guests, all how warm the weather. It is a boon ern cooking method is fast, simple, safe the two real paisleys kept tempting former members of Fenton High, during the hot summer months. me and making the prints look like enjoyed their first get-together in --and convenient. I snap the switch nothing by comparison. So finally ten years.~Fenton Independent. and start to cook. Thanks to the accurate I just up and slashed right into "(3) BETTER FLAVOR Electric cook- Those from a distance who at- them. Each shawl made a pair of ing has a deliciously different flavor-- oven heat control, I can achieve the draperies. I backed them with a tended the funeral of Mrs. S. A. strong rep made to extend enough LaVine Friday morning were a natural flavor in foods. Meats and same perfect baking results time after at the top to fasten the rings to, so Samuel A. Lavine and two daugh- i i ir , .. I, i vegetables cook to melting tenderness time, without guesswork." there wouldn't be strain on the ,ters of Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. P. 5. Brennen, Mr. and shawls. Then I lined and weighted in their own juices. Stop in at your deaier's and have him THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS them and there you are." Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. H. M. will come to your home every day through Certainly they were perfect there. Breitenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence "(4) WATERLESS COOKING -- The show you these superior features--and An old blue sofa and a pa~ of chairs Miller Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller TH~ CHRISTIAN SC|ENCE MONITOR in figured linen on a dull red ground Jr. and daughter, Jean, Mr. and waterless cooking method seals-in many others -- of the new t938-modet An Interuational Daily News#aper were set off by the pine color of the Mrs. Hazen MacLachlin, Mrs. Car- It records for sou the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor precious minerals and important food electric ranges. He will be glad to does not exploit ~rime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, rug. Blue pottery supplied acces- men MacLachlan, and Walter bl~ deals c~rrectivety with them. Features for busy men and all the ser# accents. Nolan, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. values. No longer need I boil vegetables answer your questions and explain in f~mily, including the Weekly Magazine Section. © By Betty Wells.--WNU Service. R. F. Ide of Grosse Pointe; Miss in large quantities of water, and then detail the advantages of electric cooking. The Christian Science Publishing Society Beatrice N,olan of Emmett; Mr. One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Tangerine Woodwork and Mrs. Frank Champion of St. Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for A sleeping room with walls divide a period of Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Lick and Mrs. 1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 I month $1.00 ed into three horizontal sections ef Hazel Corkins of Pontiac; Mr, and See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, Wednesday issue, includingMagazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c color: tan, ma~e and ivory--with Mrs. Frank Neville and daughter, the tan at the bottom--has a ceiling electrical dealers or at youz Detroit Edison office. Name Miss Frances, and Mrs. Marie Mc- painted ivory. The woodwork is j Intosh of Minden City; Mr. and Address deep tangerine in color and this tone Mrs. William Maurer and son, J. is repeated in the linings of the Jloe, of Ubly; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. bookshelves. , , _ _~,~._ , ,, ...... ,,,, , ...... Neville of Slmbbona. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY GHRONiCLE--FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. Cass C!ty, Michigan: David Matthews made a busi- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion)ionlMISS HELEN CORKINS IS John C. Corkins and daughters, soon after he was admitted to the ness trip ,to Port Huron Thursday. are spending the week in Detroit. BRIDE OF D. GREIG Hazel and Shirley, and Mr, and hospital. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins Everett Leishman has accepted a Mrs. 1. Albrant! from: Cv/~s~City at- Sheriff John A. Graham, who i~- visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edgar position as salesman with the Bu- Concluded from first page. tended the wedding. vestigated, found that Nieschulz at Croswell Sunday. lea Chevrolet Sales. himself, had told Mrs. Fred Elft- jacket. She carried a bouquet of I Miss Florence Harrison has been A daughter was born Sunday, Johanna Hill roses to match a rose] THOMPSON-MOLNAR man, Pigeon, while Nieschulz was -- ocal HaPpenings spending a few weeks with her sis- June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford cluster in her hair. ] awaiting transfer to the hospital, ! THOMPSON-TYLER LF I J~ ter, Miss Martha Harrison, in De- ttmt the shooting was accidental. i Caister, 8 miles east, 3 miles south The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret I ,troit. and ½ mile west of Ca~s City. Funeral services were held on Misn Elsie Wiley is spending the Bob Matthews spent Sunday with Barrus, wore an aqua lace gown, l Concluded from first page. Wednesday afternoon at the L~th- week with friend.~ in Dearborn. hi~ aunt. Mrs. Amos Gin~cb~ at Mary Lou and Phyllis Wanner Mrs. Carlos Vader, who has been similar to the maid of h(mnr~ Sbo! spen~ Saturday and Sun{~ay as i a pat.tent ~n Fiea.san~ ~-fome }~os- eran Church at ~ :.~,c, ...... A. Wo Billie Secord is spending the Bad Axe. car~ed Johanna Hi!! roses ~ match son home, 3% miies south of Cass Hueschen, the pastor, .officiating. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble pital, was: taken to the home of a rose cluster in her hair. week with his father, Clifford Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van spent Niehol in Caro. her parents in Deckerville. City, for a delightful dinner and Mr. Nieschulz leaves his parents, Douglas Smith of Detroit acted reception. Fifty relatives and close his widow, the former Amanda Eta- Secord, at Columbiaville. a few days the first of the week A daughter was born Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orto of Dear- at Hillsdale...... as best man and .the ushers were friends were present. The rooms hart, whom he married two years June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice are the parents of a baby girl Don Fell of Royal Oak and Robert born visited Cass City relatives and tables were very pretty with ago; three brothers, Lawrence and Mrs. Francis Fritz and son, Loomis. Mather and child are at born Friday at ,the Morris hospitM. Menzies of Detroit. bouquets of cut flowers. Herman fir., both of Pigeon, and from Tuesday until Thursday. the Morris Hospital. Robert, are spending some time She has been named Ruth Ann. Robert MacFarlan, brother-in- The newly-weds received many Otto, Yuba City, Calif.; one Mster, Misses Chrystal and Marion Read with relatives in Chicago. Miss Margaret Harrison, who is a Mrs. Jennie Lyon of Joliet, Ill., law of the groom, baritone soloist, lovely as well as useful gifts. Mrs. Martha Graff, also of Yuba of Detroit transacted business and student at Spring Arbor, is employ- and Miss Ida Burr of Jackson are sang "0 Promise Me" and "I Love Mr. and Mrs. Moinar left to City. greeted friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mitchell of Evergreen were Sunday dinner ed in ,the Joseph Frutchey home in spending the week with their broth- You Truly.', spend the week at a cottage at Bay Mrs. Harold Jackson, son, Tom- guests at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Saginaw:for the summer, or, George Burt, and other reid- A reception for 70 guests was Port. They wilI make their home my, and daughter, Sally, spent Lewis, at Bad Axe. Mrs. Florence Chaffee, son, i rives here. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on the Thompson farm, four miles Sunday with Mr. Jackson at Car- Dougald, and daughter,. Margaret, The Woman'S Missiona• ry Society south and one-fourth mile east of • 100% Pure Miss Malena McPhail .of Deford Rober~ MacFarlane, where tall sonville. of New York .C~ty spent Thursday of the Presbyterian Church will standards of pink rambling roses, Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. John Wrickman of and the Misses Elizabeth and Fran- and Friday as guests of Mr. and meet Thursday, July 7, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler spent the I PENNSYLVANIA ces Seed, Janet Allured and Blanch fern and palms formed a back- St. Thomas, Ont., were guests of Mrs. Samuel Bigelow. P.A. Koepfgen. Mrs. R. J. Knight ground for .the receiving line. The week-end on a trip in Northern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson Stafford visited Greenfield Village will be assistant hostess. Michigan. They will make their @ OIL and were callers in Detroit Sunday. Don Seeger, Miss Marie Mc- tiered wedding cake centered the from Saturday~ until Wednesday. Kenzie and Miss Theda Bardwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hutchip- bride's table, flanked by pink roses home in the second floor apartment Mrs. Bay Crane daughters, Miss $ Marshall Dean and Myrtle of Cass City and Alber~ Jones of son spent the week-end with friends and candelabra. of the Thompson home. Katherine and Miss Florence Crane, • 59© Lorene Soudan left Sunday to Shabbona will spend the week-end in Ferndale. On Saturday, they at- After the reception, Mr. and Mrs...... ¢~ and Miss Flossie Crane were enter- spend several days with their as guests of Miss Rhea Seeger at tended ,the Tiger-Yankee baseball Greig left by motor for a trip PIGEO~ FARMER IS O gallon aunt, Mrs. Lor~ Trathen, in Green- tained at the home of cousins, Mr. Gaylord. game at Briggs' Stadium in Detroit. through the Smoky Mountains. For leaf. and Mrs. Millard Fr~tch, at Ox- traveling, Mrs. Greig wore a brown FATALLY SHOT ford Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Michaels, Mrs. L. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler of O Your Container Bruce Rice of Gladwin, who has M. Zimmerman and son, Dale, all Monroe are the happy parents of a sheer dress with accents of wh£te. @ just returned from a trip to West Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood and of Imlay City, spent a few- days baby girl, Marillyn K., born Tues- Her hat, coat and accessories were Concluded from page one. Virginia, came Sunday to spend the ,their guest, Mrs. Dora Fritz, spent last week with Mrs. Addie Mar- day evening, June 28, weighing 108 also of white. orial Hospital at Bad Axe. He died • GAMBLE'S summer months with his cousin, Tuesday, June 21, with Mrs. John shall, mother of Mrs. Michaels and ounces. Mother and baby are doing Arlington R. ,Clark, sister of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Zimmerman. nicely. Hoffman. Mrs. Fritz, in Detroit. Mr. Wood Mrs. Clarence Myers of Caro en- attended the ball game. Mrs. Sarah Clark of Sandusky, An enjoyable day was Friday for N@NNNNNNN@NNNNNNNNN@NNNNN@NNN@NNNNNNN Jasper Clark of Detroit and Melvin members of the Baptist Sunday tertained a number of friends at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilke of her home Wednesday evening at a Clark of Port Huron are spending School who met at Huron County H Mayville, Mr. an~ Mrs. Leslie the week with Mrs. Fred White, Park, Caseville. Sixty-two were kitchen shower, the l~onor guest be- Muntz and daughter, Doro- ing Miss Georgene VanWimkle, daughter of Mrs. Clark and sister present when a picnic dinner was @ N bride-elect. thy, enjoyed a fish dinner in Lex- of Jasper Clark. ington Sunday and were visitors served at noon and anumber ~ ° George Burt and daughter, M~s. Miss Mary l~reWebb is spending came just for the afternoon. Games ~ NEON . in Port Huron that evening. C. U. Brown, ,and their guests, Mrs. a two months' vacation at Paris, and bathing were enjoyed. Jennie Lyon of Joliet, Ill., Miss Ida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey and ~] ~] Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey attend- Texas. Miss McWebb, who is a Burr of Jackson, and Mrs. M. J. children, Dickie and Judy, of ~ ed Detroit-Boston ball game registered nurse, received her train- Laidlaw of Brown City visited Mrs. the ing in Texas and has not been back in Detroit Thursday and were en- to spend several days with Mr. ~ Arthur Buchanan at Luzerne on tertained for luncheon at the home in some time. Alpena came Wednesday evening ~ SIGN SERVICE ° Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. Buchanan is a of Mr. Young's nephew, Roy Gold- Mrs..Clifford Gracey :and chil- niece of Mr. Burr, Mrs. Lyon and ing. dren of Detroit visited at the Addle Lester Bailey. Miss Ida Burr. Sunday guests at the home of ~J~ Invitations were in the mail ,the Marshall home from Wednesday About 100 were present when the first of the week for a reception until Saturday of last week. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee were Mrs. ~] Copeland family reunion was held at the Evangelical Church on Gracey spent Saturday night with Lee's brother, Charles McNutt, Mr. ~ at ,the County Park at .Caseville on his Mster, Mrs. Marshall. Thursday evening, June 30, given and Mrs. Sherman Hale and Mr. Saturday. Relatives were present in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Alex Milligan, son, James, and Mrs. Harley Edwards, all of ~] See US tot New Sigrls N from Bad Axe, Ubly, Cass City and Leonard Elliott, who were married and daughter, Miss Marion, were Armada. ~J~ N Elkton. A picnic dinner was en- on June 18 at the bride's home in callers in Saginaw Tuesday morn- Mrs. W. D. Lane of Romeo ~] and Repairing Old Ones N joyed at noon and ice cream and Elkton. "i ing. Miss Marion left Saginaw visited her mother, Mrs. Robert ~ :~ cake were served later in the day. for Bellaire where she has secured Cleland, from Friday until Sunday. A general good time was had. Lester Jersey of Boyne City visited Cass City relatives from employment for the sumer. Durrell Lane, Jr., sixteen-year-old ~] Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hu~t, Mr. Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Jersey Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lane, ~ o • and Mrs. R. L. Keppen, Dr. and and children, Wallace and Lois Lawrence Buehrly and children, Mrs. B. H. Starmann, Dr. and Mrs. Jean, who had spent two weeks Dale and Esther, Miss Retha and thirtyWithexpectst°leave~]agirlsPartYona°ftripfiftYtoDetroit nextbOySAlaska.and week ~] Edwi~ C. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Baker Electmc Shop with Mrs. Jersey's father, Alfred Buddy White visited at the home lie Townsend, Miss Irene Stafford, J. returned with A group of friends gathered at ~] Edward Schwegler and Glenn Mc- Wallace, home of Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. L. B. him Sunday evening. Cullough from Cass City and Miss Stone, in Sandusky Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs, David ~ Cass City, Michigan []~ Myra Rowley of Lapeer attended Mrs. Harriet Dodge and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Halve Kllnkman Matthews Tuesday evening, June I ~ the Detroit-New York ball game in Andrew N. Bigelow visited rela- son, Keith, and daughter, ,Charlotte, 21, in honor of Miss Marguerite l Detroit Sunday. tives in Chicago from Friday m~til visited Mrs. Klinkman's sister, Mrs. Mitchell. Games were played and]~ ice cream and cakes were served, t ~]~]~]~]~J~]~~~]~]~~~~~~~~~~~ • Mr. and Mrs. John McLarty and Monday. The format's sister, Mrs. William Cooper, in Flint Saturday Edith Adams, and granddaughter, night and Sunday. Charlotte re- I Miss Mitchell left Thursday, June] ...... Mrs. Zorn Day were entertained at 23, for Springfield, Ill., where she j the home of their daughter and Bernice Collins, both of Chicago, mained to spend the week there. will be employed in the office of t ~e~J~~~~~~~)~~~~~~~~~~ sister, Mrs. Herl Wood, in Flint returned home with them and are Walter Anthes and son, Roy spending a few weeks here. the American Berkshire Assoeia-I over the week-end. Miss Virginia Anthes, have been busy the past l 'tion. Her brother, Claude Mitchell, ~] Day of Wyandotte and John Day of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilbur and week improving the MeLellan I has been employed by the associa-t~/~ • Lansing were also guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Domae and son, creamery. A cement floor has Miss Day returned to .Cass City Richard, all of Detroit, were enter- been laid in the creamery room tion as secretary for the past six l~ ] V ° • ~] with her mother and grandparents tained at the home of Mrs. Wil- and a cement unloading dock placed years, a position which he still I ~ E cry Day... m MlchNan... holds. ] Sunday night. On Wednesday, she bur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. on the east side. Livingston, over .the week-end. N N left for New York to enroll at A recent bride and bridegroom Columbia University for a summer Richard Klinkman of Dearborn is spehding several weeks at the were e~tertained over the week- SAginAW BAY BIBLE N @ course. She will also take voice end by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker. training at the ffuilliaid School of George Seeger home. CONFERENCE JULY 10-17 ~° 5 People Are KILLED ~j~ They were the grandnephew and his Music. Mrs. Samuel Bigelow, and grand- wife of Mr. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Florence Jackson, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly, Chas. Powers, of Santa Monied, callers in Davisburg Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Price and children, Ken- California, who were married on ard JewellConcluded and fromRobert first Bretland page. of ~~] "I~ Auto Accidents ~/~ Florence Jackson left Davisburg neth and Kathryn, will leave ,today Monday, June 20. Detroit, will he an added attraction ~ ® ® ® ® N for Detroit and from there went (Friday) for Chicago. The Kelly.s Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath have t to the conference this summer. ~ ~j~ will return to Cass City and Mrs. to Gilmanton, New Hampshire, where she will spend the summer rented the Higgins cottage at Case-I with us for a few days ,this summer. Price and children will leave Chi- ville for the week and spent the 1The Gospel Harmony Team, How- ~ YOU May Be Next! cago Saturday afternoon on a trip w~th Mrs. Florence Chaffee, at Howard Jewelt leader ~/~ " " " the Chaffee summer home. week-end and whenever possible t is state song through the West. They will visit through the week there. On Sun- for the Gideons and a great tenor ~ Mrs. George Seeger, Miss Theda the Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise day, they entertained at dinner soloist. Robert Bretland is a bari-I Bardwell and Miss Virginia Hart- and Banff, .on to Vancouver, Seat- Mrs. Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tone soloist, and for seven years he ~ A DEAD man never gets a second chmace! Let's tle, and Portland, down ,the coast wick attended the commencement was organist of the Tivoli Opera ~] ~] exercises at the Fordson High F. A. Bigelow, Miss Eleanor and to Santa Barhara and Los Angeles, Miss Laura Bigelow. House, San Francisco, California. ~/~ use our brains while we're still living ~ the trouble with us NJ~ California, and will return by way School at Dearborn Thursday eve- He is a renowned musician convert-I IN~ of the Grand Canyon. Many side ning, June 23. Miss Elaine Klink- The Misses Ruth Schenck, ted from the theatrical world. The l~___ motorists is that we think we're pretty good drivers--acci- ~] Lucile Anthes and Maxine Homer trips will be made throughout the man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Schenck Saxophone Trio of Detroit ~ journey. They will be gone 18 Charles Klinkman, of Dearborn, of Cass .City and Abbie Schwad- Its expected on both Sundays, July l~ ] dents can't happen to us. But don't kid yourself, that's just ~] day~. was a member of the class° There erer of Kingston left Monday morning for Mr. Pleasant to pur- -u a~m ~,. I~ the attitude that death grows fat on--overeonfiuence : Over- One of the nicest gatherings of l were 312 in the class. Miss Klink- The conference will open Sunday l ~ man is a niece of Mrs. Seeger. sue a summer course in Central afternoon, July 10, at 2:30 and will l h~ confidence is just ~ ritzy word for carelessness ~ carelessness ~] the church year was held in thai State Teachers' College. The Baptist Church basement Tuesday~ A family potluck dinner was en- continue daily with morning, after- joyed Sunday in the home of Mr. young ladies expect to spend week- noon and evening sessions until [~ that will send you to your grave or years of crippled living. evening" when the congregation met l ends at their respective homes here. for a birthday party. Twelve ta-I and Mrs..C.U. Brown in honor of July 17. The main speakers of the ~ ~] bles, each one representing the l the 74th birthday of Mrs. Brown's The regular weekly meeting of conference are Dr. John Zoller of But your life isn't the nmst "m~portant thing--no sir, we know ~j~ the Happy Dozen was held Mon- months 9f the year, were pretty father, .George Burr. Guests be- Detroit, Dr. W. S. Hottel of De- ~] plenty of motorists who'd give their lives and more if they could E~] with decorations appropriate $o the side Mr. and Mrs. Butt, were Mrs. day evening with Mrs. Roy Staf- tro£t, well known editor and con- ~] month. At each table was a host- Jennie Lyon of Joliet, Ill., Miss Ida ford when a 6:30 o'clock potluck I ference speaker, Ray. Richard Elve bring back to life those they had killed. ess dressed in harmony with her Burt of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. supper was served. Prizes in I of the First Baptist Church of Bay ~ ~ bingo were won by Mrs. R.D.t table. Santa Claus as well as the Laidlaw of Brown City; Marshall City, Rev. Wm. Headley of the ~ Let's knock some sense into our heads---let's drive young lady with an Easter bonnet Burr of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keating and Miss Mildred Karr. / Calvary Baptist Church, Grand ~] ~] were present. A seven o'clock sup- Hansen of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Invited guests were Mrs. P. J'/ Rapids, Pastor A. Jennings of the carefully ~ let's save 5 fives a day T Or would you rather per was served and each table Chas. Somes of Sarnia; Mr. and Allured, Miss Janet Allured and/ China Inland Mission, missionary ~ " group contributed something to- Mrs. Clarence Burr of Cass City. Miss Mildred Karr. I home on furlough from North ~] learn by experience ~ all right, go ahead ~ kill yourself ..... [~ ward the program. Invitations in Mrs. Addie Marshall, Mrs. James Jas. Kirk, former county sheriff, verse had been sent out and each Jackson and daughter, Miss Fran- was taken ill the first of ,the week turnedChina, missionaryPastor W. fromE. Schulz,Africa, un-re- ~j~ that will teach you a lesson you won't have to worry about for- ~J~ invitation was accompanied by a ces, Andrew Seeger and daugh- and taken from his home in der the Soudan Interior Mission. ~] ~] smMI sack to be returned with ter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Juniata Township, to a Saginaw Dr. Zoller, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ~ getting. But listen---don't kill an .innocent ..victim--because birthday pennies. About $25 was William Gracey, Mr. and Mrs. hospital. The Tuscola-Florida re- Hine, and Ezra Mistele will be ~ ~] realized from the offerings. Much Robert Gracey of Cass City and union scheduled for July 4 on the present Thursday and Friday, July living as far as you're concerned is all iwashed out. You'd always credit for the success of the party Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gracey and Kirk farm will be held at the state 14 and 15. Mr. Zoller will speak ~/~ is due Mrs. E. A. Livingston, gen- children, Alfred Gracey and grand- park on M,46, three miles south afternoons and evenings of these' ~] hear the sickening impact of flesh against ear ~a heart-rending ~] erai chairman, and members of her daughter, Virginia Gracey, and and a mile west of Wahjamega, be- days. A recreational program is ~ scream ---a bloody body and gruesome death--you'll wish it were committee, Mrs..George Gekeler, Mrs. Clara Hedden, all of Detroit, cause of Mr. Kirk's illness. planned for the conference. Mrs. G. W. Landon and Mrs. Leo were among the relatives who at- Mrs. Clarence Walsh and daugh- For the past three summers, this ~] Ware. tended the annual reunion of the ter, Mary, of Grand Marais, who conference has been known as the ~ you who had died. We know people who had that experience--- I~ The S. S. South American, carry- Hagen-Gracey families at Cans- with Mr. Walsh are spending the Bay Shore Bible Conference. Upon ~] some of them went crazy. ~] ing 125 ~nembers of the Detroit tara Park, Point Edward, Ontario, summer at Curtis, arrived Monday the request of the Evangelical de- ~ Athletic Club and the Society of Saturday June 25. for a few days' visit with Mr. nomination, the owners of the con- Automative Engineers ~ a June Gilbert, one of the newest and Mrs. Stanley Warner, parents ference grounds, the name has been ~ chartered cruise, went aground members of the society, was chosen of Mrs. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. M. changed to the Saginaw Bay Bible ~ at 6:30 a. m. Saturday in the to represent the Butzbach Mission- D. Orr and daughter, Sally, of Conference. N ~ N Straits .of Mackinac. The South ary Circle at the state convention Caro will return to Curtis with American is a 291-foot steamer at Brighton the latter par~ of July. them ,today (Friday) and will spend JUSTICE COURT N ~ ~ N with a 47-foot beam and has a She was selected at the June meet- i the week-end there. • N N 2,662 gross tonnage. The ship, ing of the group held Tuesday eve-I Arrangements have just been John McDermid of Columbia-~ h"~.ET,~Y O~' $T2.~ which was slightly off course in ning at the Ben Sehwegler home. made by the Evangelical League of villa was arrested Sunday in Caro ~] fog and rain, went aground .on a The president, Mildred Schwegler, Christian Endeavor by which the by Deputy Sheriff Vernon Everett shoal, one mile east of Dound conducted the business meeting, Men's Octette of North CentraI charged with driving while drunk. ~ ~/~ Island. The steamer left Detroit and her sister, Fern, directed the College of N.apelville, Ill., will ~e He paid a $50 fine and costs of ~ Friday, bound for Charlevoix and entertainment. Fishing for corks a concert in the Evangelical Church $7.25 in justice court. ~j~ Space for this advertisement, donated by Mackinac Island. The passengers in a dish of water with threaded here on Thursday evening, Sept. 1. Steve Adamiski of Snover was were removed to Mackinac Island darning needles proved that Dr. R. The club has been coming ,to Cass arrested in Cass City Saturday ~] this paper in the interests of life-saving. [~fl but the crew of 160 remained on N. Holsaple was the best fisherman City for several years and always night by Deputy Sheriff J. A. board. Howard Taylor, son of in ,the crowd. Generous ice cream gives a high class concert. Reports Caldwell. In Justice Atwood's ~] ~] Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor of this and cake servings easily satisfied indicate that some new talent has court, he was assessed a fine of place, is employed as food con- the party appetites of the young been added which makes this year's $50 and $9.75 costs on a driving ~ troller on the boat. people present. group much stronger than usual. while intoxicated charge. ~~J~~~~~~~]~]~]~~~~~~~~ Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. PAGE FIVE. ;* I - . J'"' ", f WEARY BILL-PAYER GAGETOWN PLANS Jerome Cottrell, 31, Care; FOR ADDITION TO THE Marguerite Stapelton, 20, Care; AIDED BY SCIENCE HOW married at Care on June 20 by Chronicle Liners ! TO TELL LARGE COYOTE PUBLIC SCHOOL Rev. Elmer J. Belzing FARM FROM THE COMMON WOLF.- g Joe Maurich, 20, Akron; Mar- I Yearly Savings of $428,000,- Ask a hunter how to tell the Concluded from first page. garet Parsell, 17, Unionville; mar- RATES--Liner of 25 words or l WANTED: Dead stock--~Horses, difference between a large coyote period. This means $10.30 per ried at Fairgrove on June 11 by less, 25 cents each insertion. I Cattle, Hogs and Sheep removed 000 Are Made Possible, ToPics and a small wolf and chances $1,000 valuation. Rev. Arthur. K. Korteling. Over 25 words, one cent a word I promptly. Phone collect to Cass are he will be at a loss to name On Saturday, July 2, a special Duane Wood, 24, Gagetown; for each insertion. I City 207. Millenbach Bros. Cgm- Pittsburgh, Pa.~American bill- FIND GRASS TONIC the distinguishing characteristics. election will be held to increase the Marie Rocheleau, 18, Gagetown; payers could stuff $428,000,000 back The two species are so close to- ~HAVE 130-ACRE FARM £o work [ party. ~ 5-20-tf tax limitation by an amourLt suf- married at Gagetown on June 11 in their pockets every year if they FOR ANIMAL LIFE gether that even expert mam- ficient to take care of the 10.3 by Roy..Tob- McC!~Uo~,~h om ~aa;~c~i% ~o:~;~, ~:, ~'--- ~i WA~N'f~D--iS0 old horse~, for fox ' all had opportunity to ta~e advan- maiogists are unable to differen- mills additional tax ~d any possi- MeCaugh~a farm. FTank Gosse.' feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei. tage of the latest developments of Nature's Gift Ranks With tiate the two at times. There are ble delinquency. The voting is not Molnar, 46, Saginaw; married at 7-1-3p Fairgrove. Care phone 954-R-5. science. a few rules which may help, limited to taxpayers, b~t all quali- Saginaw on June 22 by Justice :FOR SALE--1931 Chevrolet pan- ll-8-tf. This is the estimate recently Sunshne, Air, Water. Adolph Stebler of the Michigan fied school electors are eligi'ble to Wm. J. Wolf. eled truck equipped withnew made by A. R. Ellis, president of conservation department says. participate in this election. motor, new tires and license. the Pittsburgh Testing laboratory, By G. T. Klein. Extension Poultry Spe- Here they are: cialist, Massachusetts State College. Invented Metric System Mrs. Nell~ Calkins, 5 east, 4 which has conducted millions of WNU Service. A coyote has a black mark on The metric system was an inven- tests for hundreds of United States Poultrymen are going back to na- the top of the tail, about a third MARRIAGES IN TUSCOLA. " north of ,Cass City. 7-1-2p USEDCARS! tion of the French in the latter half industries over a period of 57 years. ture as a result of recent findings in of the way from the base. The IFOR RENT--Garage and ware- For the best selection of He said exhaustive tests of new sci- scientific laboratories. We have wolf's black mark on his tail is Clayton Priestley, 27, Akron; of the Eighteenth century. The entific achievements demonstrate French government appointed a house. One block north of Elk- good Used Cars in town, at found that short tender grass is one continuous with the black mark Gertrude Kingsley, 22, Plymouth; land Roller Mills. Mrs. Etta that savings of from 20 to 30 per of nature's greatest gifts to animal going down his Spine. married at Fairgrove on June 15 committee of the Academy of Sci- ences under the auth6rity of the Jarvis. 7-1-1p the cent are possible in the nation's an- life, ranking in importance with sun- A coyote has a narrow nose by Rev. Arthur K. Korteling. BEST PRICES, national assembly sanctioned by nual bills of $1,700,000,000 for tires, shine, air and water. patch like a fox. A wolf has a Fred Dickson, 21, Akron; Dora "THE M. E. LADIES' Aid will con- Louis XVI to devise a system of See coal and hosiery alone. ~hickens and turkeys which re- wide nose patch. You need the Dean Merrill, 18, Unionville; mar- duct a delicatessen sale at the If all women hosiery buyers knew ceive a liberal quantity of finely- hides side by side to discover weights and measures. On June 22, Baker Electric Shop on Satur- ried on June 18 by Rev. Walter 1799, the standard units, the meter Bulen Chevrolet how to confine their purchases to cut tender grass every day through- this. Mollan. day, July 2, commencing at two the type proved by science to have out the growing period, in addition A wolf has a black line going and the kilogram, made by expert Elger Generous, 25, Gagetown; scientists and instrument makers, o'clock. 7-1-1 the greatest wear, they could save to a well-balanced grain ration, ap- back from the eye toward the Margaret C. Johnston, 20, Gage- were deposited in the archives at Sales $118,000,000 a year, Ellis said. On pear to develop a resistance cer- ear. A coyote may have this ~'OR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- to town; married June 18 at Gage- Paris. the same basis, car owners could tain diseases and parasites. They also, but it occurs only occasion- ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good "Every Car Guaranteed" save $110,000,000 in tire bills, he town by Rev. John McCullough. tile, guaranteed work, quick ser- usually grow more rapidly and con- ally. 6-17-4 said, and if the latest improvements sume less grain than do birds A coyote's ear is high and Leonard Elliott, 22, Cass City; British Congressional Record vice. Care phone 957-2. Write in heat-efficient building construc- Laverda Young, 20, Elkton; mar- to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf reared on a grass-free diet. pointed. In a live animal, you Hansard is the name by which" the tion were universally adopted, the The cultivated grasses, such as will be impressed by the height ried on June 18 at Elkton by Rev. British know their "congressional CASH PAID for cream at Ken- nation could cut $200,000,000 from its R. N. Hotsaple. i:FOLKS with electric power take oats, barley, Sudan, wheat, and rye, of the ear. A wolf's ear is short record." ney's, Cass City. yearly coal bill. advantage of the opportunity to when grown on fertile soil, are high and blunt. "In the past 30 years, science has install water systems now. Two WHEN YOU have livestock for in protein, contain about 15 miner- A coyote's muzzle comes to saved the nation many millions of slightly used systems ready to sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass als, and all the known vitamins ex- quite a sharp point--usually dollars through improvements of install. E.A. Wanner. ~ 6-24-2 City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf cept D. Use of oat plants as much sharper than the muzzle of a tires alone," Ellis said. as possible during the year is rec- wolf. !~OR SALE--Two used bottle gas EVERY MONDAY I haul farmer~ "Recent tests by our engineers ommended since these plants are point to the opportunity for still fur- Tropic Moon stoves. E. A. Wmnner~ Cass live stock to Marlette stockyards. palatable, easily grown and yield ther savings in tire bills, for a new City° 6-24-2 I also do local trucking. Ben a high tonnage. How Zoo Animals Enjoy Mellow- Moist McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Seven scientific development was found to Where time does not permit cut- ~HAVING TAKEN over the Secord north, ~ east of Cass City. serve the double purpose of con- ting and feeding the grass daily, the or Dislike Snow and Ice Bros.' business, we are in the 6-17-tf. quering the skidding menace and in- next best practice is to have the Zoo animals are affected by win- market to buy all kinds of live creasing non-skid mileage by an av- grass available for the birds to range ter weather in surprising ways. stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. ROOFING PRICES are the lowest erage of about 20 per cent. in during the growing period. A Monkeys, for example, greatly ap- Phone 93-F41. 5-28- in many years. It will pay you "Tests of women's hosiery reveal combination of the two systems preciate ice and snow and cannot to roof your buildings now. that savings of 30 per cent are pos- gives excellent results. The main resist tasting a piece of ice. Terms to suit your needs. Esti- sible through development of im- point is to feed the grass when it It is related that one zoo ape not mates without obligation. Max- proved products," he said. "This is young and tender. only showed a complete indifference Used Car son Roofing Co., 143 Burnside means that American women who The growing of green feeds for to cold, but on one occasion became St., Care, phone 415. 3-11-40 now spend approximately $350,000,o poultry seems to offer a way of re- so enamored of the keeper's pro- Banana Malted 000 for hosiery every year, could ducing growing costs and building breakfast game of snowballs that he Bargains SALT for livestock or hay for 75c tuck $118,000,000 back in their purses healthy, vigorous bodies capable of took to making snowballs himself per bag, while it lasts; also want if they bought only the type proven resisting disease and giving great- and hurled them at the public, to the a good work horse. Elkland Rol- by scientific tests to save one third er performance. Because of the general delight. Milk Cake "35 FORD TUDOR ler Mills~ 6-24-2 of the cost." saving in grain feeding, good pas- Zoo polar bears not only detest :'34 CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE--Lot 66 by 132 feet on The country's coal bill could be turage is now considered to be the cold, according to E. G. Boulenger slashed by 25 per cent if commer- The "Tropic Moon" Cake i~36 CHEVROLET TOWN SE- South Seeger St., 3 blocks south most valuable feed crop grown on in his recent book, "Zoo Caval- cial and residential buildings were DAN of S., T. & H. Oil Co. Nice shade the poultry farm. cade," but during the winter months is so light and fluffy and delicious you'll want to constructed so as to include the lat- ~34 PLYMOUTH COUPE trees. M. E. Kenney. 7-1-tf are probably the dirtiest animals, serve it to your holiday guests and it maintains its est scientific developments for heat- It Takes Time to Clean for the snow shows up their sooty "'30 FORD ROADSTER THE ANNUAL meeting of electors ing efficiency, Ellis estimated. coats to great disadvantage. Noth- soft tender oven freshness so long, due to the com- "Tests conducted here in Pitts- the Range for Chickens ~36 FORD TUDOR of School District No. 5, Elk- ~g will induce them to take a bath bination of tropical fruit, malted milk and butter, land Township, will be held at burgh show that industrial engineers Clean range for young chickens when the temperature falls below ~'34 FORD CONVERTIBLE the school building on the eve- have now perfected methods of is good insurance, according to H. 50 degrees; and if water bears a You'll want to claim credit for creating this famous greatly increasing the heating effi- L. Shrader of the United States OTHERS '27 ,to '30 ning of July 11, at eight o'clock, coat of ice, they gingerly make a MELLOW-MOIST CAKE. If you serve it at your , for the purpose of electing a ciency of buildings," he said. "This Department of Agriculture. "Clean circuit of their tanks with their Sales lot ,open evenings at trustee for three years and for has progressed to the point where a range," however, does not mean backs toward it, trying the ice with party, your party is an assured success. Sunoco Gas Station. the transacting" of any other quarter of the estimated $800,000,000 mere neatness and removal of their enormous hind feet. i spent for coal for heating purposes business which may properly scraps and refuse. Time is the In winter the elephants are oiled could be saved by universal adop- come before such meeting. F. E. main "cleaning" factor--and it from head to foot. Though an ele- Cass Motor Sales I tion of the newest improvements." I Hutchinson, secretary. 7-1-2 takes 2 years to make a range clean phant can become acclimatized to ...... enough to be safe. winter weather, its tough, non-resili- Special Cookies and Jungle Is Termed Safer Shrader defines a clean range as ent skin quickly cracks • in cold with a Myers' hay car. We sell I "one that has been free of chick- hay rope. E. A. Wanner, Cass[ weather, dirt and insects finding Special Breads Insure Your Than Cities by Priest ens for at least 2 years and one on their way into the fissures and City. 6-24-2 t Cleveland.~After 32 years in the which poultry manure has not been causing endless discomfort. and so many other week-end Amazon jungle, Brother Raphel spread." In 2 years, poultry para- specialties it will pay you Car Now Haag is bewildered by the multitude sites will die for Iack of a chance cut and Registered Holstein bull, I How to Clear Windshield of automobiles on the streets of mod- to multiply. A clean range, free of :18 months old. Inquire of G. M. l Almost everyone has his own pet to drop in at FOR THE HOLIDAYS ern American cities. parasites, gives young chickens a Davis. Phone Cass City 154-F22. I way of keeping ice from forming on The rush of motor traffic so con- chance to grow without a handicap. Your TOWN IN FRANKENMUTH LOW the windshield when driving in Ho E 6-10-tf. l fused him that he gained the im- An ideal range, Shrader adds, also snow, sleet or cold rains. Some COST INSURANCE. pression there were more automo- supplies plenty of shade for the BAKERS (GUERNSEY BULL for sale---Two I say to take a bag of smoking to- years old. James Nelson, 5] OTIS HEATH. biles than pedestrians on the city hot summer months and an abun- dant supply of succulent green feed bacco, dampen it and rub it over miles south and ½ mile east of I streets. the windshield will keep it free from Cass City. 7-1-1-p ! H~ut Brother Haag made his first trip and fresh water that is not con- taminated by parasites. ice. Others advise rubbing on glyc- Sommers' Bakery Farley, Hull, Miss Perkins, Ickes to America since 1905 to visit a erine. and other members of the Presi- brother, Herman Haag. The priest Another effective way, providing "Where Quality Counts" :tors ineluding nails and leathers, l is a teacher in the mission school dent's cabinet? The American Calves on Wire it is done properly, says Pathfinder "$1.35 per hundred. Baker Eleetrie 1 of the Holy Ghost fathers in Teffe, ' " ' '1 " ' I I I I Institute of Public Opinion is The big problem with little bossy Magazine, is to raise the hood on Shop, Cass City. 7-1-2 t Brazil, on the Amazon river. polling the Nation on this sub- is to keep her dry and out of drafts the driver's side of the car and Being a missionary is the safest ject. Watch for ,the results, until she gets well accustomed to place a strip of rubber, soft wood, -- ' 7~ ' occupation at Teffe, Brother Raphel Swiss bull nearly 1½ years old, 1 next Sunday exclusively in The this strange world. A wire floor in folded piece of cloth or folded card- Detroit News. is convinced. the calf pen is one way in which to board under the back edge to stop xeady for service, for sale. ~nos. t "The Indians distrust all white Smith, ½ mile south of ,Colwood. l keep the baby dry, says Hoard's the hood from closing down tightly. men," he explained, "but they re- Dairyman. Use one-half inch mesh When the motor is running the fan V-l-l* " t Want ,to buy heifers, due to spect the priests for the long, white sandscreen on 2 by 4 or 4 by 4 will drive the warm air from the freshen soon or young cow. cassocks we wear. One day, one of frames. Use No. 9 wire stretched engine back through the resulting er, 3½ miles south of Cass City. I Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills. the brothers ventured into the jun- both ways every five inches under- opening. The forward motion of the 7-1-1 gle without his cassock but dressed 7-1-1 ~l neath the sandscreen. The frames car will keep this stream of "warm in native garb of white shorts and should be made in sections about 3 air playing on the windshield and FOR SALE--Eight pigs 6 weeks shirt. He soon was dodging mis- .... i feet square so that they may be re- ~keep it free from ice. Try it. our present Jersey herd sire to old; two-year-old bay gelding siles fired at him from blow guns/~ colt. Glenn Tuckey, Cass City. moved for cleaning. make room for our junior herd How to Apply Size sire recently purchased from 7-1-1 50-Year Photography of Agricultural Notes In using plastic paint, unpainted SYMON'S BEST BLENDED Oakland Farms at Ann Arbor. CARD OF THANKS--Our heart- plaster is usually given a coat of If interested in individuality and Sun Planned by Experts Alfalfa cut before the blossom pe- felt thanks to all who extended riod is likely to winterkill. size if it is new and absorptive. Orange and Grapefruit excellent production, see us at comforting sympathy and help in San Jose, Calif.~A photographic Otherwise the plastic paint may be the store. Alfred Fort & Son. our recent sorrow. For the mapping of the entire sky which applied direct. Cracks and holes 5-6 -tf. will take 50 years to complete soon Good grain storage on the farm is Juice . . 2 25c beautiful floral offerings, to the the first step in conservation. should be filled with plaster of paris singers, the minister for his will be undertaken at the Lick ob- or crack filler before the size is ap- HOUSEKEEPER, middle age, servatory on Mount Wilson, Dr. Jos- MAY BLOSSOM would like position in respect- comforting words and all other Milk proteins and vitamins are es- plied. Painted walls require no kindnesses, weare deeply grate- eph H. Moore, assistant director, surface preparation for plastic paint able home. No o.ther woman. has revealed. pecially needed for good hatchabil- Tomato Juice 9C Reference exchanged. Mrs. L. ful. Samuel Hyatt and Family. ity. unless the finish is glossy, in which The project has ~been made pos- case the gloss should be toned down Gor~on, rl, Kingston, 7-1-1p SYMON S BEST Recitation in Falsetto Voice sible by the donation of $65,000 by washing the surface with a weak which will be used in the construc- Common salt is the only mineral ~IRD SCHOOL rotation will be Naniwabushi is the recitation of solution of warm water and saI tion of the largest star camera in that is almost always lacking in Pork and Beans 9C held at school grounds July 2. heroic folktales in a falsetto voice, soda. Calcimine or wall paper the world. The instrument will have feeds. All former pupils and teachers accompanied by the samisen, a should be removed. Wall board re- a 20-inch lens. and their families a~e invited. three-stringed instrument which quires sizing. The carrying out of the 50-year Twenty-eight degrees above zero Pink Salmon s.c. 12C :Potluck. William J. Profit, Com- sounds like a banjo. One Nani- program will make possible the is the temperature at which eggs ~mittee Chairman. 6-3-5 wabushi text takes 40 minutes to How to Shut Outside View PURE PREPARED measurement of the rotation of the freeze. recite. Most of them describe "The national bureau of standards entire stellar universe. ~AKE ALONG an extra pair ,of events in Japan's feudal ages. "Nan- The 1937 American cotton crop says that the only principle it knows Mustard, ice box jar glasses for vacation emergencies. iwa" is the old name for Osaka, of to prepare glass so that one can Governors Get Bibles was 18,700,000 bales, the largest on During days of fun and enjoy- a large city, while "bushi" was an look out of a window, but people Springfield, Mo.--A women's record. -= ment feel sure at all times that ancient clan of fierce warriors. cannot see in i~ that of the "half- Stringless Green Beans 10c church club here has sent Bibles to you have an extra pm'r of glasses silvered mirror." The glass is given governors of the forty-eight ~states Wheat raised in Argentina in the VACEUM PACKED on hand. You won't regret this CASS CITY MARKETS. a light coat of silver. When viewed and asked that they be read daily 1937-38 season weighed nearly little precaution. A.H. Higgins, 6,000,000 tons. from outside, one sees only the re- Quaker Coffee or 23C Optometrist. 6-3- June 30, 1938. in the state penitentiaries. flecting surface. When viewed from the inside, the glass appears trans- SPECIAL SALE on one lot inner Buying price-- Dairy cows need many minerals. parent. spring mattresses and springs Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $0.65 Fortunately, the usual combinations Peanut Butter 15c for one week only. Cass City Oats, bushel ...... 26 Sister~ Construct of feeds supply most of them. Furniture Store. 7-1-1 Rye, bushel ...... 45 Their Own Residence How to Remove Shine From Goods Cracker Jack 3 10C Beans, cwt ...... 2.70 The number of women who make To remove the shine in a garment Chariton, Iowa.--The Myers their living on farms, according to ;BLACK AND RED raspberries for Light Red kidney beans, cwt ..... 3,00 place shiny section over ironing sisters, Grace, forty, and Rosa, the last agricultural census, was sale. Pickers wanted. Fred Mc- Dark Red kidney beans, cwt ..... 3,25 board and put a dry cloth over it. thirty-seven, needed a house to 909,939. ~° Eachern, 4 north, 2 east of Cass Barley, cwt..: ...... 1.00 Take a second piece of cloth, wet it P & G Soap 7 25c live in. ~ty. Phone 176-F3. 7-1-tf Feeding barley, cwt ...... 75 thvroughly and wring out. Place The useful life of a horse aver- the damp cloth over the dry one Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.25 So they bought~ a house that ~SHEET METAL---General tinning, ages about 13 years; the period of and pass a hot iron lightly over the Palmolive Soap -3 17c Butterfat, pound ...... 25 had been wrecked by a tornado, cave troughing metal and asphalt greatest value is from five to seven area covering the shiny spot. Brush Butter, pound ...... 24 and a nearby plot of land, and b~flt up roofs, roof repairing. years of age. with a stiff brush if the material Eggs, dozen ...... 18 set to work. At a cost of less With 30 years' experience we than $500 they have built with has a nap. :are able to give you the best in Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 Peanut growing as an industry is A. Henry Calves, pound ...... 07 their own hands a handsome this tine. Phone for prompt ser- four-room dwelling. far more important than generally How to End Thieving WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Hogs, pound ...... 08 supposed, outranking silver min- vice, 120-Fll. Thumb S h e e t "Carpentering is no harder There is practically no thieving in Broilers, pound ...... 11 .18 ing when unsubsidized by the gov- Metal Works. W. A. Seeger, than housework, once a woman Tibet, one of the reasons being that Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs 'Telephone 82 Mgr. 4-8-tf Hens, pound ...... 13 .16 ernment. Springers, pound ...... 10 gets into it," Grace says. , an entire village can be fined for the theft as well as the thief himself. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Wool, pound ...... 15 .20 "' ' I

{ Cass City, Michigan. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938...... Beginning of N. Y. Stock Exchange Lincoln Under Gunfire Praise for Prodigal Son On July 12, 1864, the Confederate "'De prodigal son deserves some RESCUE. The New York Stock exchange DO YOU KNOW-- Turning BacR general, Jubal Early, attacked Fort praise," said Uncle Eben, "ioh corn- had its origin in the financial needs Stevens on upper Georgia avenue in' home by hisself and not tryin' to Mrs. Thomas Jarvis still con- of a young republic. Prior to the the Pages while President Lincoln was within. work off his gold brick friends on Play Safe -I tinues very ill. Revolution, securities were practi- It was the only time in American de family." cally unknown in the United States, Alton Putman left here recently Items from the files of Cass history when a President stood un- to work at Cassopolis. but the first congress in 1790 author- der hostile fire. July Fourth ! City Chronicle of 1903 and 1913. ized the issue of $80,000,000 in bonds Dr. MacRae of Gag~town was a The "Good Listener" which were promptly absorbed by caller in this vicinity Wednesday. Spreading Adder Is Harmless Jud Tunkins says a "good listen- Hundreds will be killed ] investors. About the same time Twenty-five Years Ago. The spreading adder, whose very er" is too often a man who jes' or maimed on Inde. ] Miss Erma Cliff visited rela- three important banking institutions grins without takin' the trouble to 4vo~ ;~ D~'n~f. the pail. tw~ w~ks. July 4, 1913. breath was once thought to be x_~~ ...... g'~ ~,~%1"a~4~~''~"~ ~;1,~,~ ~Xr'~'~';'o,~ ~r~÷-,,~ poisonous, is kmown as one oi Ule ~dez's~a~d what y~:~u'r~ talk~:" Richard Jarvis Jr. weng ~o work soid to the public. The saie of about. Monday for Levi Helwig near Cass eran, was laid to rest in Elkland these securities created the need for most harmless of snakes. predicts. A few of the ] City. Cemetery on July I. He was an a market and one promptly devel- Elkland Township resident for 38 oped under a buttonwood tree which causes are listed below. [ A number from Grar~t attended the Passion Play at Cass City last years. stood at what is known as No. 68 ~hat Llanfairpwellgwyngyll- Tuesday evening. At the special village election to Wall street. The Stock exchange gogerycheyrndrobwellandy- traces its origin to a small informal $: t ® t X . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor vis- decide bonding for $11,000 to im- siliogogogoch--try and pro- group of men who met daily under ited Sunday at the Levi Helwig prove the municipal power plant, nounce it--m the name of a ,"~!i.'~i!;i.~::'~i~!~i~i~:~:~:i:~:!~iii~m::!:~}!:~ this tree and who became the first home near Cass City. the proposition was defeated. It small Welsh town on the i r'lum ng ann ,,: stock brokers in the United States. lacked bat a few votes of having Island of Anglesea. This Undersheriff Charles Tucker of the necessary two-thirds majority Bad Axe was making business calls name contains 58 letters-- to bond. Picketwire River in this vicinity Friday. nearly every one of the al- Robert O~ went to Ann Arbor Although the river which empties Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrington Monday where he has accepted a into the Arkansas river just east of ': Heating and daughters of Cass City were position in a drug store. Las Animas, Colo., is known chiefly visitors at the Wm. Ashmore Sr. as the Picketwire. its full name is ...... ::~ •home Sunday. Irl J. Wright is now a U. S. Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work .,. soldier, having enlisted in the U. S. E1 Rio de las Animas Perdidas en The Word "Coal" Miss Carol Teller is able to be Cavalry. He is stationed at Co- Purgatorio--the river of the souls The word "coal" usually means up and around again after a long lost in purgatory. Some early, crude lumbus, Ohio. I black. There is record of the use of Myers & Deming Water Systems illness, having been confined to her Spanish maps carried the full name. this word spelled "kohle" in Eng- ~,.*~ ., bed since May. Cecil Brown is the new clerk in land, long before the Norman' con- E. W. Jones' grocery, t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ha~wick ! quest. "KoM" is also the name of Miss Lena Galiagher went ,to I Bronze That Soaks Up Oil the black cosmetic East Indian David Matthews :.::~ and children of Elkland were Sun- day visitors at the Stanley B. Mel- Mr. Pleasant Monday to attend A certain form of bronze is so women use to darken their eye- porous that it will soak up oil like ,;~ Telephone 130-F-5 R.F.D. 3, Cass City ~i lendoff home. school for the summer. She will brows. The words, "gual," "koIan" teach in the Ithaca school for the a sponge; the quantity it will absorb and "glo" are used in Ireland, Corn- $ ;!: Henry Mellendorf and son, Mil- coming year. equals one-fourth its own mass. wall and Wales to designate coal. July Fourth is a day of picnics-- ton, Lloyd Teller and Norris and Perry Mellendorf were Bad Axe and of picnic accidents. If the gen- Thirty-five Years Ago. business callers Saturday. tleman isn't careful, he'll split an July 3, 1903. artery instead of opening the botHe. Mrs. Oscar Webber accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benson of An informal farewell was tend- Detroi~ to Traunick Saturday to ered Miss Pauline Schack Friday visit until the 4th of July, evening at the Gordon Hotel, pre- vious to her departure for her No services were held last Sun- day on account of ,the pastor and home in Reed City where she will wife, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth, spend the summer and ,then take going to conference at Highland up her school work at Charlevoix. Cass has a feather Park. City now renovating factory located in the Mr. and Mrs. Wmo Grappan and basemen~ of the ~own hall. W.D. daughter of Gagetown and Mr. and 'Sanders, the proprietor, comes 1 Mrs. Paul Fredericks and daughter from Standish. f of Elkton were Sunday visitors at Wixom Bros? Circus was in town I the Mrs. Myrtle Teller home. on Saturday and showed to large 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Swick and crowds, both afternoon and evening./ son, Lawrence, and daughter, Zola, At the business meeting of the ~ of Owendale, Mrs. DeEtte Mellen- Young People's Alliance held on dorf and sons of Rescue and Bar- Wednesday evening, the following ton and Welldon Mellendorf of officers were elected: President, South Oliver were Sunday after- 1Lillian Striffler; vice president, N noon callers at the Henry Mellen-iWilliam Schwegler; recording sec= This picnicking couple filled their dorf home. Iretary, Bertha Benkelman; cor- water bucket at a nearby brook, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cliff cole-! responding secretary, Tena Wett- never thinking it might be contami- l brated their 25th wedding anni-llaufer; treasurer, Hattie Muck; nated. Bu~ it is, and two cases of I versary Saturday evening, June I organist, Clara Lenzner. ~yphoid will probably result. 125th. Around 75 guests were pros- W. 5. Moore, the proprietor of lint. Everybody enjoyed the fine the Moore Telephone System, is supper of cookies, cake and ice offering fine inducements ,to the ~ .:': .:!!~!!~!~i!i!i~!i...... ~ii i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~,,,,..,,::, ...... ,::,,:~ .... •::,::~ii,,i~ii~i!i!~,iil,iii!i,i~i~iiiii,i,#,ii farmers in this community to in- ~:!~..i:!:' :~i..i:!i~i~:i~:i!:i~}:i i::i:~ii~-:':; i ~ii!!;~;!iii~ii~i!"::::!::::::::::::::::.. ~: :~:~i~!~!~! ~ ii.:i~ii cream galore. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff also .treated with candy and cigars. stall phones. The following well They received lovely gifts, also known farmers have already signed i::~:: :: ...... ~;::::''.-~.~:}~::~v~ $13.00, mostly in silver dollars. contracts for phones in their resi- ....~::::i:: ::~:~::iiii::i::i::i::iii::ili!?:Y~iiii Those from a distance were Mr. dences: Andrew Walmsley, A. J. and Mrs. Frederick Ellis of Port Wright and Marvin Eastman. It Huron, Mrs. Etta Duffield and is expected that a line will be run daughter of Detroit, Mrs. Donald east and north on the Striffler Lester of Gladwin and Mr. and road. Mrs. Bert Stickland of Caro. Mrs. Stickland, formerly Miss Maude FORMER CASS CITY BOY Finkle, was the bridesmaid of 25 years ago. WEDS AT ALBION Concluded from page one. ingote style with a whiie satin slip. It was fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves with wide satin cuffs. Tiny buttons trimmed the gown in front and also the cuffs. The tulle veil, floor length, was held in place by NO FATALITIES OVER a white satin halo. She carried a ~Iere's one for the books...filling HOLIDAY WEEK- END° shower bouquet of white Easter .a gasoline stove while smoking a lilies and sweet peas. Wouldn't you like to see that ~cigarette. It looks foolish, and is, Miss Ludwig wore peach mar- but many Independence Day pic- headline in your local paper on July quisette over peach satin and ear- 5th? Of .course you would. Well, aickers will try it. Ned Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Gas- it's up ,to every one of us to do kell wore blue net over blue satin, our part to make it possible. made redingote style, and carried Runs Less.i-Costs Less- A careful check to see that your Briarcliffe roses. Satin halos "car is in perfect mechanical con- matching their gowns were worn More Cold for Less Current dition before starting on that trip, in their hair. Let the stazt]Lng new Fcon- extra caution and less speed on the Mrs. Ludwig wore green georg- road, adherence to all ,traffic laws ette over green satin and Mrs. Car- O-Life prove to you the --these are some of the precautions go wore a blue and white print nationally famous economy we must observe if we want a gown. Each wore a shoulder cor- of Stewart-Warner's Twin- holiday week-end free from motor sage. Cylinder Slo-Cycle Mech- vehicle accidents. A reception for forty guests, anism. There are also other hazards we mostly members of the immediate must consider. Fireworks. Urge families, was held following the the children to be extremely care- ceremony. Refreshments were ful when handling them. Swimming. served from the lace-covered din- | ~:.. Take extra precautions~don't take ing table which was centered with Thousands of Housewives unnecessary chances in ,the water. a tiered wedding cake flanked with Are Praising SAV-A-STEP! | Boating. Exercise the greatest lighted tapers in candelabra. Those care while you are in a canoe, row- assisting in serving were Marjorie Let it swing freely on its ow~ boat, or other vesseel. Ludwig and Jean Robinson of Lan- hinges if you like. Or snap Let's nat allow the pursuit of sing and Barbara and Janiee Lud- it Onto the door. Or lift it out Fourth of July is a favorite day I pleasure to crowd the thought of wig. easily to the table, with all for swimming •. • and drowning. If safety from our minds. Let's make Following a two weeks' stay at -- OUMv''kl0N lf the foods you need for a you're not an excellent swimmer, it a "no fatalities" holiday. a summer resort, Mr. and Mrs. whole meal! SAV-A-STEP don't be independent just because Cargo will be at home at 1119 cuts kitchen travel! | it's Independence Day. Don't go in Native of the Orient Wisconsin Avenue, Gladstone, for the water right after eating. The ginkgo tree is a native of the summer, taking up their resi- China and Japan. It is believed dence in September in Ann Arbor, by some authorities that the tree where Mr. Cargo will continue his Easily Stores Plenty studies at the University of Mich- ® Never before has any refrigerator introduced such a develop- really is a native of China only, but of Extra |ce Cubes was introduced from there to Japan igan. ment°as the amazing ECON-O-LITE--which proves, right before The bride was graduated from long ago. It is claimed that the your eyes, the astonishing economy of the great new 1938 Stewart- See the draWer-type Cold ginkgo tree is the only species and Albion College this month and is Warner! See it! See visible proof of 'hnore cold for less current!" Storage Chest, which has only genus left of a family that for- affiliated with two honor societies, ample frozen storage room merly was widely distributed and Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Gamma. Come in and see, too, how muck bigger this Stewart-Warner is for plenty of ice cubes, or that went back to the carboniferous Mr. Cargo was graduated from age. It is well represented in the Albion College in 1937 and re- than it looks--because the famous. SAV-A-STEP transforms rear i for frozen desserts, meats, etc. Another "MORE FOR fossil state. Until recently it was ceived his master's degree from shell space into ~'Iront" shell space--makes every inch of the inte- found only around Chinese temples, YOUR MONEY" feature! the University of Michigan Satur- rior easily accessible. Then touch the magic button, and Presto! but some wild species have been day. He is also a member of Delta discovered. Horticulturists regard Sigma Rho and Phi Gamma. See how SLID-A-TRAY slides out to provide handy rearranging the ginkgo as one of the most dis- Guests included Roy. and Mrs. space! See the thirty important advantages which put this great • The new 1938 Stewart-Warner includes tinc~ of the conifers. Ira W. Cargo and son, Paul, Glad- 1938 Stewarbwarner in a class by itsell--the 7 exclusive features everything you've always wanted--but never expected stone; Miss Ruth Cargo, Adrian; Grant, Sumner on the Outs B. E. Ludwig and daughter, Mar- which you can't get in any other refrigerator! And it's so easy to to ~ind all in one re~gerator! Instant Cube Tray-- Ulysses S. Grant and Charles jorie, Mr. and Mrs. C. ,C. Ludwig own, under our special time payment plan! Tilt-A-Shelves -- Automatic Light--Jm~tbo Fruit and Sumner didn't like each other and and son, Claude Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vegetable Bins--Thermometer--there isn't room to lisk seldom overlooked an opportunity to Harry Robinson, daughter, Jean, exchange verbal punches. Once and sons, Richard and Robert, them all! Come in and see for ymlrself! when someone remarked that Sum- Lansing; Mrs. Frank Casey and ner didn't believe in the Bible, daughter, Alice, Sheridan, Wyo.;, Grant snapped: "No, I suppose not. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard, 1 He didn't write it." Miss Neva Shepard and Mrs.l Louise Lathrop, BaSle Creek; 1 Cass City 011 and -Ga$ Co. size. You'd better be arouna ~o su- I Thought Gas Caused Disease Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, l pervise the celebration, too. Chil- t Less than a century ago, so little Delton; Henry Bos, Ellsworth; dren can be awfidly foolish with ] was known about diphtheria that it Mrs. Lucinda Ludwig, Lake Odes-] Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 firecrackers. So c~n some adults,[ was popularly supposed to be sa; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilcox and t for that matter, t caused by smelling sewer gas. Mrs. Hugh Whitney, Leslie. I I'

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Case City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. PAGE SEVEN. May Appropriate Inventions " " Gateway, which was built by a De-I White Rose of the Miamis Designed Ferris Wheel Taking Yourself Too Serious Ma-con-a-quah means White Rose George W. Ferris, an American The government has ziuthority to "If you takes yohself too serious," troit theatrical magnate, is a rustic I"c"pah ' ' ihi of the Miamis. The name was giv- engineer of Galesburg, Ill., de- appropriate a license to use an in- said Uncle Eben, "you is g'ineter be log establishment built and man- en to Frances Slocum, a white child signed the Ferris wheel. vention if it is of vital public in- as lonesome as de man dat turned aged by an eccentric "wood tick" kidnaped and adopted by the tribe. terest and necessary to the exist- his back on de percession an' ~|'"rror by the name of "Barefoot Charlie". "Barefoot" couldn't build a She married the chief and refused ence of the government. For such marched de other way." Contents of Freshly Fallen Snow appropriation compensation is paid chicken coop if he tried• to return to civilization when oppor- Freshly fallen snow contains am- according to the provisions of the A Non-P~rtisan He is a wizard, however, with an tunity offered. Some of her de- scendants lived in and near Peru. monia, phosphorus, nitrates, chlor- statutes• Directory. roP,cs State News Letter ax. His big wigwam is an autistic ine compounds and sulphates. 1111 Ind. ALLOW FRESH AIR, By GENE ALLEMAN achievement. "Charlie" goes bare- B. H. STARMANN, M. D. footed winter and summer, while Where Caruso Was Born Physician and Surgeon SUN, FOR CHICKS Michigan Press his tourist guests dine of food and The Overture Saturn's Rings Visitors to Naples may see ,the Association liquor. In music an overture is an in- Saturn's rings are swarms of very house where Caruso was born at 2:00 to 5:00 amd 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ~ ()~t~ide is +he u~hroke~ fores~ troduction to a~ oratorio, opera, or smaJ~ sa~elii~es revolvmg in orbits 7 Vla Giovamei~o, near-me Carmine Telephone 189-F2. Range Outside Advised for country for miles and miles. other large composition. that are nearly circular. church, where he sang as a child. the Young Birds. Lansing~The greatest refores- Contrast these entertainment MORRIS HOSPITAL tation program in the United spo.ts~and there are literally

F. L. MORRIS, M. D. By ROy S. Dearstyne, Head of Poultry States is under way in the Upper hundreds of others catering ,to the Department. North Carolina State Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. College.--WNU Service. Peninsula. A total of 110,000 same demand--with the tremen- Phone 62-F2. The chicken is primarily an out- acres of cutover waste ~land, left dous problem of employment, and of-door bird, not a "hot house idle by lumber .slashing, have been you begin to appreciate the lusty H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. plant." replanted with pine trees. Thirty virility of this Upper Peninsula Physician and Surgeon Yet in bad weather, birds need ,thousand acres of trees are being region in Michigan. Again, we [] X-Ray. Eyes Examined. some protection against cold, rain, added annually. Wholesale tree repeat, it is a region of remark- and drafts. Many poultrymen have planting on such a large scale has able contrasts. Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. never been achieved successfully : CI)IIT-PER- fill LE a tendency to confine their birds more than necessary• elsewhere. DR. K. I. MacRAE These facts were revealed this ~urley's Honky-Tonks On warm, sunshiny days give the Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon month to members of the Upper Wisconsin is the state of the Half block east of Chronicle office. birds, especially the young chicks, a chance to range outside. Exer- Peninsula Development Bureau by progressive party. Phone 226. Lyle Watts, forestry director for But the LaFollete dynasty of nEJ] CROWN cise in the sunshine will help de- ANDARB velop vigorous birds. Michiga~ and Wisconsin. liberal ideas in political science DENTISTRY To the people of the Upper Pen- also has liberal ideas in the matter TNE ZO#G M/LEAGE GAGOI/gE I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. But the ranges should be clean. insula conservation and the tour- of public morals. It is better to keep chicks inside ist industry go hand in hand. To- Take Hurley, for example, the Office over Burke's Drug Store. a clean house than to turn them tether, they offer the one and only Wisconsin town just across ,the We solicit your patronage when out on a dirty range. in need of work. hope of economic salvation. Many river from Ironwood. Here is a Poultrymen who buy their chicks mines have closed. Lumbering has rip-roaring, swaggering town of P. ~k. SCHENCK, D. D. S. will find it pays in the long run to depleted nearly nine-tenths of the 86 wide-open saloons, most of Dentist. buy only good quality chicks from virgin forests. To the tens of them operating 24 hours a day, Graduate of the University of reliable sources. State blood-tested thousands of unemployed residents, side by side for nearly eight solid ]Yl_ichigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., chicks from the near vicinity are it is recreation, rather than agri- blocks. Case City, Michigan. usually best. culture or industry, that offers a Hurley has the old frontier Don't overcrowd chicks or grow- ray of encouragement for their bravado, posed solely for the H. B. WARNER ing birds. Give them plenty of fresh future. ,tourist trade. It offers a sharp Chiropractor air without exposing them to drafts. contras,t to ~ronwood, a bustlin~ But don't overheat them, either, for i:iii::ili::i::~:~Di::iii::iii Hours--9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 Public Own.ershi!~ raodern city in Michigan with two p.m. Evening by appointment. this will lower their vitality. Public ownership of forest lands, fine hotets, etc• It is atso a good idea to watch both by federal and state govern- You don't know Michigan until A. McPHAIL laying birds carefully. In the sea- monte, is advocated by Forester you have visited the Upper Funeral Director. son of heavy laying they are sensi- Watts. Peninsula ! tive to changes in feed and manage- Lady assistant. It is illuminating to know that Phone No. 182. Cass City mont. t To prolong production in the a group of Michigan conservation t Northwest Etmweed. enthusiasts, led by John Norton, E. W. DOUGLAS spring, start feeding a wet mash at the first sign of a slump. Give the publisher of ,the Escanaba Press, 1 ~ Funeral Director. fathered the establishment of fed- Caro swamped the Gagetown Lady assistant. Ambulance service. mash early in the afternoon, plac- baseball team Sunday, 12-0. ing it in troughs in such quantities eralactment.forests by cbngressional on- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grappan and Phone 188-F3. as the birds will readily clean up in 20 to 30 minutes. On a commercial basis selective I daughter spent Sunday at the home ROMAN TURNER logging is difficult to put into of Mrs. Myrtle Teller in Grant General Plastering practice, because of competitive Township. Bees Find Nectar Supply conditions. As long as some lure- Mr• and Mrs. Roy LaFave spent Half mile south, 2½ east, Varies as to Localities ber firms insist on cutting all Monday evening at the Alfred Gos- ~orth of ° Wilmot. Local conditions, soils, and eli- merchandisable ,timber in each acre, lin home. mate seem to influence the nectar :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lumber men declare that the for- !!...... i ~ii!iiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iliiii!:!ili!i:!ili:ii!ii!#ii!:!!!i!i,~~ __ .... ~t93~ supply of plants from which bees ester's dream of selecting logging Caro Health Service gather their raw material. Science will never be realized. Hundreds of Cash Prizes Weekly. 212 W. Lincoln~ Caro. Mich. has not solved nearly all the prob- More than 600 million feet of Ten new complete contests in Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, lems raised by the bees in ~heir lumber were cut last year in the The Detroit Sunday Times every Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- search for honey material. W. J. Upper Peninsula---~ar in excess of week! You can win one or all! Therapy, Modern Equipment. For Nolan, bee specialist in the United what should be allowed if the for- It costs nothing to enter. That you Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, States Department of Agriculture, ests are to be maintained perma- may follow ,this brain-te~asing, fun- Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other notes that alfalfa is a good nectar Q Chronic and Acute Conditions, see nently. I provoking Contest Page every producer in the area west of the It is another case of free corn- week, see your local dealer, and A, McGILP Mississippi river, but is of sligh~ petLtion vs. public ownership, arrange for delivery of The De- importance to the east. Buckwheat Karr's Standard Service Reg. Drugless Physician Again the Great White Father is] troit Times.--Advertisement. honey is well known for its dark Telephone 114 Lady Attendant being implored to Solve our prob-}~ ~-- East Main Street, Cass City color and characteristic flavor but lems. I Notice of Hearing Claims Before nearly all of it comes from a rel- ' 1 Court.~State of Michigan, the DOES BLADDER atively small area near Lakes Erie "Probate Court for the County of IRRITATION and Ontario; elsewhere in this coun- "Dead-End" Regio~ Tuscola. WAKE YOU UP ? It's not normal. try buckwheat is a honey plant of For years the Upper Peninsula In the matter of the It's nature's warning "Danger only slight importance. White clo- has been on a "dead-end" street. Estate of Mary M. Daus, Ahead." Your 25c back if ,this 4 ver is widely grown and is a first- Because of the vast distance Deceased. day test does not help nature flush class honey source, but in certain from the Soo to Ironwood the Notice is hereby given that four excess acid and other wastes from localities it gives the honey bee lit- development of good roads has raonths from the 16th day of June, . the kidneys. Excess acids can tie or no nectar. been slow. A.D. 1938, have been allowed for cause the irritation resulting in get- Today, U. S. 2 is paved most creditors to present their claims ting up nights, frequent or scanty of the way west from Saul,t Ste. against said deceased to said court flow, burning, backache or leg Protecting the Waterfowl Marie. This route is very scenic, for examination and adjustment, pains, aus,t say Bakers (25c) to Grazing by cattle and other do- and that all creditors of said de- any druggist. Locally at L. I. mestic animals destroys waterfowl skirting along Lake Michigan from ceased are required to present their St. Ignace west to Brevort within claims to said court, at the probate Wood & Co.~Advertisement. food and cover and frequently sight of blue water at all times, office, in the Village of Car o, in causes the loss of eggs due to tram- Eventually this beautiful highway said county, on or before the 21st it[Ill UC ion ae pling. On areas frequented by large may be extended west along the day of October, A. D. 1938, and that numbers of waterfowl, grazing lake shore .to Port Inland, near said claims will be heard by said should be confined by fencing to pro- Manistique. court on Friday, the 21st day of tect the best nesting cover, says From Watersmeet to Ironwood October, A. D. 1938, at tern o'clock Successful Farming. Small grains this route takes you through a l m the forenoon. Having sold his farm, the undersigned will sell at auc- like barley, oats, or wheat should be dense forest country without even Dated June 16, A. D. 1938. broadcast on waste lands where H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of practical. Suck grains, relished by a farmhouse in sight for nearly Probate. 6-24'-3 tion sale on the farm, 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Case game birds, augment available food 50 miles. 1 supplies and tend to hold game on Building of a bridge at the Order for Publication,--Appoint- ,qtrait~ will likely attract heavvl m~nt of Administrator.--State of City, on the farm. transcontinental...... traffic through ~ lMich~" igan- " ,th~ TPr:bolta?a Coutr fro • " ri e vne wounw o . Michigan.•,- ...... The Port Huron b dg I At a .session• of stud• court, held In the Farm Lot wltt• - be ',the gaveway, .~or wes~-~ound., , tat the Probate Office• rathe• Village• A 10 by 12 foot brooder house will Bramc • tronwooa will be Bne gaBe -l of ,Car o, in said county, on the 18th provide ample accommodation for w,~v for east-bound tourists. I dav of June. A. D. 1938. Robinson's Laundry 100 or even 200 day-old chicks• = - Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, b Strange Contrasts Judge of Probate. Tuesday, July and Dry Cleaning In recent years marly poultrymen In the matter of the have found that local markets are Until you have visited the Upper Estate of D. Andrew Tallman, at one o'clock best for both live and dressed poul- Peninsula, you do not know Michi- Deceased. try. gan. Emerson Tallman, having filed in * * * It is a land of remarkable con- said court his petition praying that For Quick Electrical Unless cows have an abundance trasts, the administration of said estate Roan cow, 4 years old, fresh 4 Three section spring harrow, of pure water to which they can go A few years ago it was one of be granted to Chancey Tallman, or Service at any time, milk flow will be af- the two worst relief areas in the to some other suitable person, Call 63-F4, Cass City fected. United States. A large percent- It is ordered, that .the 23rd day weeks, calf by side new * * * age of the entire population was of July, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock J. WESLEY DUNN on welfare. Poverty cast a shadow in the forenoon, at said probate Jumbo eggs must weigh at least Hog, weight about 150 pounds Electrical Contractor o office, be and is hereby appointed 26 ounces per dozen• They are worth over idle mining centers, for hearing said petition; Feed grinder, 10-inch burr more than other eggs because of Today, the Upper Peninsula looks It is further ordered, that public 25 Leghorn hens their size. to recreation the tourist industry notice thereof be given by publica- 100 feet of l-inch rope ~as the hope for future economic tion of a copy of this order, once The New Racine grain thresher RE-SIDE YOUR In the United States, the cotton- activity. And recreation means each week for .three successive 250 feet of 1/2-inch rope, pulleys picking season averages 100 days sightseeing, fishing and hunting in weeks previous to said day of hear- HOME and is the most costly operation in the daytime and entertainment at ing, in the Case City Chronicle, a McCormick - Deering g r a i n t newspaper printed and circulated in with U. S. G. the industry. night. and hay forks We visited the luxurious Gate-saidH. county.WALTER COOPER, Judge of binder, 8 ft. cut, good as new Asbestos Siding Shingles Ten hens entered in a New York way Inn, Kunsky's $300,000 estab- Probate. Two bedsteads egg laying contest recently estab- lishment on the state line near A true copy. Double disc for tractor, 8 ft. MICHIGAN lished an average production record Land 'O Lakes, Wisconsin, just a Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- l of 308 eggs per bird in 51 weeks. few miles sov~th of Watersmeet. bate. 6-24-3 Two wagon running gears Numerous other household ar- INSULATION CO. Imagine this: Eight of the finest Modernization Engineers • Mouse girdled apple trees may bowling alleys you have ever seen; ticles be restored by bridge grafting, in Appleton 4-roll corn shredder 1113 E. Genesee, Saginaw a dozen billiard tables; a huge Dance Phone 6996 which young active scions bridge restaurant with the gayest modern the gap across the ruined bark of - decorations and superb equipment; BAY PORT PAVILION the tree. a club bar and a gaming bar; and TERMS---All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 5 months' time the entire building outside out- Saturday and Sunday Most of the market ducks in the lined in red neon lights. will be given on bankable notes bearing 7% interest. United States are of the White Pekin Fashionable city people, smar,tly July 2 and 3 variety. attired in resort togs, mingle with .... Notice lumberjacks~and all in a smart Well cured green alfalfa and clo- We can give you prompt and sophisticated atmosphere imported ver hay make very good sources of courteous service on any make up into the "North Country", miles green feed for poultry. of refrigeration equipment, do- from a city. All Your Snapshots in Natural mestic or commercial. Upper Peninsula people are the C~azingly Beautiful! In 1937 the Department of Agri- Peter Frederick, Owner most hospLtable people in the Roll Developed, 8 Natural ~ ~p Give us a call culture reported 3,030,000 sheep on Middle West. They think nothing Color Prints for only.,...... ~,-)~ | farms in the state of Montana. ' ~---'~~ ~lail ad.yith | Phone 276 Caro, Mich. of driving 150 miles for an eve- ho~o,,, ning's entertainment together, film to Natural Color P Case City State Bank, Clerk American agriculture is now said Janesville, Wis. S-84~ Worthy TaR, Auctioneer SID'S ELECTRIC to use more machinery than any SERVICE other one industry in this country. "Barefoot Charlie" -- L ...... !!'L'JL ~~ Two miles • from the dazzling Advertise ~t in the Chronicle. PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. Two Buyers Invest BERRIES SOLVE NOVESTA. Otto Sheffield, both of Flint, and Cloves G ve Zest DEATHS ] Louis of Detroit. She also leaves in Tuscola Farms Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stoner and one sister, Mrs..George Huntley of l DESSERT RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reynolds of to Various D shes Phillip Douglas Reed. Hilton, New York, and one broth- John Green of Caro, well known Detroit visited Sunday at the home or, John Elliott, of Wilmot. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McPhail farmer, has bought an adjoining Shortcake, Cobbler Pie and of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner and Funeral services were held at McCool died two years ago. were guests at a delightful, large 118 acres from the Federal Land Mrs. E. P. Smith. Buds Are Also Used as 2:00 p. m. Thursday in the Meth- family dinner on Sunday at the Bank of St. Paul, and has taken Pudding for Summer. Mrs. Luella Deneen, Milton Phil- an Attractive Garn[sh odist Episcopal church for Phillip home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bend- possession and is operating the lips and Roy Morrison went to De- "...... Douglas Reed, three-year-o!d son BEAULEY. er. farm this ,season. The farm is By EDITH M. BARBER ~troit Friday. Miss Ila Aiken, who[ By EDITH lY[. BARBER of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Reed, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball enter-. located about two miles southeast ~ERRY season is welcome for has .spent the past week here, re-I ]~'~VERY fine lady and many fine ..this place. Rev. Charles P. Bay- Hartsell Reunion--- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al- of Caro. ~-~ many reasons but for none turned to Detroit with them. [ less, pastor, officiated and burial fred V,oight of Anchorville. Another :recent uurchase in more than that it practically solves M~ ~d M~ D~-~I~ ~ ~-~,+' ~-~ gentlemen in days of old, used was in Elkland cem~.terv The Hartsell reunion was held TuscoJa county is that of Z~.{ichae! ihe s~r~.mer dessert question. We ...... " '~" cloves as a scenL oerhaps before Ph-:~H, ~o~ ...... s ~-,k.... ,~ ...... ~ i ~a~ur(iay, dune Zb, in Care at f,be ~t,cne~er ounuay to visit~ at the they were used as a spice for foods. home near Alpena after spending a Sokol, merchant tailor of Detroit. do not mind how many times these 9, 1935, in Cass City and has lived nome o~ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman few months with her .sister, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCas- Each year in the orange season Mr. Sokol is quoted as saying he berries repeat themselves, plain, lin. Little Rhea Joyce McCaslin. all of his short life he~,~ r:r^ _..__ ]Grady. One hundred twenty-three! Aggie Walk. pomanders must be made to scent ...... ~T', ~e ffff~ attended William Hartsell from] believes farm land in this county with cream, in shortcakes, cobblers, who has spent the past week here Dorothy Jackson left Saturday te the linen and sometimes to hang in ;~:u°ntYi2 I:n~ a;::seWdi?O2;n~?:nm__lPontiac was the oldest member is a good investment, bu~t he also rolls, cottage puddings, in plain fruit with her aunt, Mrs. Cross, returned spend six weeks with relatives at: pies or in cream custard pies. the rooms where no doubt they was desirous of getting a country to her parental home with them. da evenin June 27 in P1 a . present Mr Hartsell will be 100i Paris, Ill. For a cobbler, the fruit is always were welcomed in the days when ....Y g,• . , , e sanv y ear old" " April" and is enjoying! place where he could spend week- Mrs. Abbie Curtis of Armada, next Mrs. C. J. Bruce spent last week baked with the dough which is the fresh air was feared. ends. A relative will operate the Mrs. Alvira Ball of Detroit and "~meide~:?;:mparents, he is sur the best of health. Edith-Aiken Iwith her sister, Mrs. Carson, at same as that used for shortcake. farm for the present. The farm Mrs. John Pringle visited Tuesday And what was~a pomander? Mere- was the youngest member present. I Detroit. Put the berries or sliced fruit in vived by three brothers, Carlton, is about 6 miles southeast of Caro. ly an orange so well studded with She is four months old and is the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball were Ca- a well buttered baking pan, sprinkle at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jr., Dale and Charles, all at home. Announcement of these two pur- Henderson. cloves that it was completely dis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John, ro callers Saturday. with sugar and cover with a soft guised as far as appearance went. Aiken. After a potluck dinner was chases came from M. J. Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson Mrs. Donald J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball attended ~ dough. Bake in a moderately hot The zest of its scent, however, enjoyed by all, a business meeting secretary-treasurer of national visited Sunday at the home of Mr. the wedding reception at the Gee. oven, 400 degrees Fahrenheit. This blended with the spicy odor of the Mrs. Donald J. Ross passed farm loan associations, through and Mrs. George McArthur. was held at which C. E. Hartsell Thompson home, given in honor of same dough is used for a ~'o11. It cloves. Perhaps I should not have away early Monday morning, June whose group office at Bay City the was re-elected president and Ma- their two daughters, Helen and is made stiff enough to roll into an The Ladies' Aid of the Church of used the past tense, because a po- 27, in Pleasant Home Hospital. rion MacAlpine was chosen secre- Betty, who were married that eve- purchases were made. Both prop- oblong piece, which is sprinkled Christ will meet in the church base- mander, while not so necessary to- Funeral services were held at erties had come into the hands of with fruit and sugar and rolled tary-treasurer to succeed herself. ning in Caro. ment for a potluck dinner Wednes- day, will still provide its pungent 9:30 a. m. Thursday in St. Columb- the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul tightly. This is baked also in a mod- day, July 6. A short but very-interesting pro- Genevieve Reid, daughter of Mro tang if you care to make one. kill Catholic Church at Sheridan. and the transactions were corn- erately hot oven. A custard sauce, gram was presented, followed by ice and Mrs. Floyd Reid, of Kingston Roy. Fr. E. R. Worm sang requiem pleted with the assistance of H. S. a hard sauce, or cream is served I like to use an orange studded cream. The 1939 reunion will be and Clifford Curtis, son of Mr. mass and burial was in the church Mahar of Saginaw, field man m with this. For "puffs" the fruit and PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL, with cloves and baked for half an held with Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Joshua Curtis, of Deford hour with either a hot or cold punch, cemetery. near Mt. Morris, Mich., the last charge of real estate for the bank sugar are put into greased custard were united in Marriage June 25 Patients who have returned to which it gives a piquant flavor. Christina Frances McIntosh was Saturday in June. in several adjoining counties. cups. The dough is put over this to at Kingston by Roy. Mr. Sherk. their home the past week include I also like to stud pared apples born in Sheridan Dec. 11, 1891, and and they are then steamed thirty to The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth with cloves and then to cook them was a life-long resident of that Page the Census Man~ I forty minute§. Mrs. Wayne Evans and baby of English, and the bride's brother, Transparen$ Eel Cass City, Mrs. Harry Kelly of over a low fire in a covered pan. I township. She was united in mar- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Endersbe This same dough is used for Clayton Reid, was best man. The The ribbon-like young eel is so Gagetown, Miss Ruth Lounsbury, must have whole cloves with baked riage with Donald J. Ross ;[an. 27, are announcing the arrival of a I Iransparent that print may be read apple, peach or pear dumplings party motored to Frankenmuth Mrs. Clare Bullis, both of Cass ham, and, of course with pickled 1915. daughter, born June 21. She has l through its body, according to bu- which may be either steamed or for a chicken supper at ,the Hotel City, Mrs. Walter Scott of Sandus- peaches and pears which I make in Mrs. Ross is survived by her hus- been named Delores Marie. reau of fisheries experts. baked. At our house we always had Zender. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. the fall. band, a foster daughter, Vernice, to have some each way to satisfy ky, Mrs. Carlos Vader of Decker- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MacAlp~ne~ Curtis went to Hawks to make ville. Powdered cloves, used discreetly at home; a brother, John Mctn- are rejoicing- over the arrival of a l their home where Mr. Curtis works the preferences of the family. and usually in combination with WEDNESDAY'S MARKET- Mrs. Mary Willer of Snover was tesh of Sheridan; two sisters, Mrs. baby daughter, born June 24. She l for the Ulen Construction Co. A favorite pudding is a sponge other spices, belong in spice cakes AT SANDUSKY YARDS admitted and operated on June 23 C. E. Linden of Chicago and Mrs. has been named Ruth Ann. iVir. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick and cake with whipped cream and and cookies, but in general when and Mrs. Horace Chapin of Deford Frank Penton of Perndale. ~° cldldren spent the week with their strawberries. This may be made this spice is used alone, it should Best steers, heifers $ 8.00 @ $8.60 into a more elaborate dessert by was admitted for medieaI care on Mrs. Thomas Jarvis continues parents. Morris Curtis went te be in its whole form. Clove buds Medium ...... 7.60 @ 7.90 putting ice cream the lay- Saturday, June 25. Both are still Mrs. Joe M¢Cool. itt. Her daughter, Mrs. Roy t~us-~Pontiac with his sister for the between provide an attractive garnish aa Common ...... 5.00 @ 7.50 ers of cake, covering with crushed patients. sell, is caring for her. week. well as flavor to many dishes. Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Best cows ...... 5.50 @ 6.40 berries and garnishing with whipped John Jackson is still a patient. McCool of Flint were held at 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage spent! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruce, Mro Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lowe Sauerbraten (Sour Beef). Fair to good ...... 5.00 @ 5.40 cream. Meringue with ice cream p. m. Sunday in the Kingston Bap- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and and Mrs. Everett Field and Clifford of Shover on Saturday, June 25, a 4 pounds round Canners, cutters ...... 3.80 @ 4.80 and strawberries or other fruit ,tist Church, Bey. Mr. Sherk, the Mrs. Henry Hartsell. Curtis from Hawks spent the week- Butcher bulls ...... 4.75 @ 6.40 sauce is a dessert which fits a party baby girl. Mother and baby went I pint vinegar Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. end with their parents here. home Tuesday afternoon. Water pastor, officiating. Burial was in Feeders ...... 17.00 @ 3'9.00 meal nicely. Sometimes you can buy the Kingston Cemetery. C. E. Hartsell were Mr. and Mrs. them ready to use but they are not Stanley Campbell of Casevfile 4 bay leaves Dairy cows ...... 31.00 @ 56.00 Mrs. McCool, 68, was formerly Bert Baker of Midland, Mr. and Sea Gulls "Adopt" Ships Top veals ...... 9.50 difficult to make. was admitted June 27 and was tak- 12 peppercorns 8 cloves Ella Elliott and was the daughter Mrs. J. B. Hartsell and Win. Hart- Sea gulls sometimes "adopt" a Medium veals ...... 8.00 @ 9.00 Meringues. en home Tuesday evening. sell of Pontiac. 2 tablespoons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Common veals ...... 7.00 @ 7.90 4 egg whites flour Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellendorf ship and follow it from port to port, Salt, pepper Elliott. She was injured in an au- even on trips across the Atlantic Deacons ...... 1.25 @ 6.00 lY~ cups powdered sugar, or ADAMS - REUNION. Allspice tomobile accident near Kingston and Dean Farden were Stmday ocean. At dusk they settle down on Lambs ...... 5.40 @ 8.0~0 1 cup granulated sfigar 1 bunch carrots and was a patien.t in Pleasant Home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. the waves and sleep. At daybreak, Top hogs ...... 9.15 1 teaspoon vanilla The annual reunion of the Lee 12 onions, sliced Hospital here until Saturday, June MacAIpine. says a writer in Collier's Week/y, Heavy hogs ...... 7.35 @ 8.90 Beat egg whites very stiff, add Adams family was held at Lake 12 ginger snaps 18, when she was taken to her home they resume their journey, catching Roughs ...... 6.'90 @ 7.10 the sugar gradually. Beat until the Pleasant Sunday, June 26. After 1 tablespoon sugar in Flint. A few days later, pneu- Moon Controls Spring tlp with the vessel in time for break- Sate Every Wednesday. mixture wilI hold its shape. Stir in a bountiful potluck dinner was monia developed and she passed The waters of Moontide spring, fast. Livestock Sales Co. Select meat with a layer of fat, Sandusky flavoring. Drop by tablespoonfuls on- ,served, the following officers were away Friday, June 24. Rumford, Maine, ebb and flow with ~Advertisement. to a wet board, covered with glazed put into a bowl, add vinegar and re-elected for another year. enough water to completely cover She is survived by three sons and the moon, increasing from the nor- Lost on the Titanic paper. Bake about thirty minutes in President, Clarence Quick of I mal flow of 42 gallons a minute to Only 690 passengers and crew a very slow oven, 250 degrees Faho meat.' Add spices and put in re- one daughter, Win. McCool, of Deford; vice president, Lorena I 60 gallons a minute on the full moon. werememberSsaved.°f2,207 aboard the Titanic renheit. frigerator for three days. Drain, Kingston, Earl McCool and Mrs. Morley of East Detroit; secretary- rub meat with flour, salt, pepper Fresh Fruit Pudding. treasurer, Leota Hendrick of and allspice and brown on all sides 6 slices buttered bread Wickware. in hot dripping. Add sliced carrots CASS 1 quart raspberries It was voted to hold the next and onions and two cups of the THEATRE, CASS CITY 1 cup sugar reunion at Lake Pleasant on the spiced vinegar° Cover and cook Whipped cream Genuine Air Conditioning third Sunday in June. Those from over a low fire about two hours. Wide Range Sound Crush berries with sugar, if fresh, this vicinity who attended the re- Crumble ginger snaps and add with or crush canned fruit. Trim crust union included Mr. and Mrs. Joe the sugar to the liquid around the Friday Only. July 1 from bread and line a greased bowl Fuleher and Mr. and Mrs. Harold meat. Cook ten minutes more. Add All seats, 10c! with the slices, cutting corners so Hendriek and son of Wiekware more salt to the gravy if neces. that the pieces meet. Pour in the and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quick sary. Exclusive Showing! berries, cover with bread, set plate of Deford. Jellied Tomato Bouillon. "The Divorce of on top of this, so that it is pressed 2 tablespoons gelatin down with the-weight, and put in 1/4 cup cold water Lady X" the refrigerator twenty-four hours. COSGROVE REUNION. 4 cups canned tomatoes Turn out of mold, garnish with with a Super All Star Cast! cup cold water whipped cream and serve. The annual reunion of the Cos- 3 slices onion Note: This picture is filmed grove families was held Sunday, all in beautiful natural color! Preserved Cherries. 2 stalks celery June 26, at the farh~ home of Mr. Also special Short' Subject 4 pounds cherries 1 teaspoon salt 4 pounds sugar and Mrs. Nell Marshall, north of 1 teaspoon sugar Gagetown. Over 60 people, coming 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce "Audioscopiks" Wash cherries, ~emove the stems from Detroit, Flint, Sanford, Mid- (A Third Dimension Film) and stones. Cover with sugar and 6 cloves land and Cass City, enjoyed a Pepper For a real thrill see let stand two hours. Set on stove sumptuous dinner at noon. "Audioscopiks" Soak gelatin in cold water five and bring slowly to a boil, stirring The following attended from occasionally. Cook until the cher- minutes and stir in hot tomato stock Saturday Only, July 2 Cass City: Miss Lura DeWitt, Mr. ries are tender. Fill hot jars and made by cooking tomatoes, one-half and Mrs. Martin McKenzie, Mr. and cup water, and seasoning over a George O'Brien in seal. A few pits cooked with the Mrs. R. D. Keating and son, Robert, fruit improves the flavor. low fire and straining. Stir thor- Miss Mildred Karr, Mrs. Levi Bard- oughly until gelatin is dissolved. "Gun Law" Note :--Currants and huckleberries well, Mr. and Mrs. George Cos- Also Loads of Short Subjects may be preserved in the same way. Pour into a shallow pan or into grove and family. bouillon cups and chill until set. Medley ~armalade. Saturday Midnite The 1939 reunion will be held at Beat with a fork or cut into cubes CELEBRA 2 quarts raspberries TION the Win. Vallance home, north of before serving. "Little Miss Thoroughbred" 2 quarts strawberries Cass City, on the third Sunday in I THESE ARE GOOD, TOO ] Sunday-Monday, July 3-4 2 quarts currants June. I Continuous Sunday from 3:00 4½ pounds sugar ~,:,. ...,.. ! Steamed Fig Pudding. p. m. Special Fourth of July Mash the berries, add the suga~ Fair Grounds Park Matinee at 2:45 p. m. TUCKEY REUNION. / 1 cup molasses and boil about forty-five minutes 1 cup chopped suet Thumb Premier! until thick, stirring occasiormlly, The first Tuckey family reunion! 2 cups chopped figs or dates Ginger. Rqger~-Dougias Fair- Pack and seal in clean, hot jars. was held at Lakeside Park, Port 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk banks Jr, in Apricot Blossom. Huron, on Saturday, June 25. At a 2 eggs ' Hawng Wonder- 3 parts gin: ""~"-:'~'~~:~z::~] -.- : business meeting following a boun- 2½ cups flour 2 par{s 0ri'nge ju]c~ ¢~ ...~-.~.:~o:-..... jUi' E 29 - 1 teaspoon cinnamon 30 tiful potluck dinner, the following 1 part pineapple juice ful Time" officers were elected: President, ½ teaspoon nutmeg 1 part apricot brandy --AND-- 1 teaspoon soda Lemon juice to taste Rev. John E. Tuckey, Bad Axe; Mix together molasses, suet and Cracked ice ;.~ ,~ vice president, Benson W. Tuckey, "Little Miss Exeter, Ont.; secretary-treasurer, figs or dates, stir in milk and well- Thoroughbred" Mix all ingredients and shake with Los Rafuse, London, Ont. It was beaten eggs. Stir in flour, mixed JULY 1-2 ice until outside of cocktail shaker with spices and soda. Beat well with Big Star Cast! voted to hold the 1939 reunion at is frosted. Bright's Grove, Sarnia, Ont., on the and fill well-greased mold three- Also Disney Cartoon, "Self Cherry - Pineapple Jam. fourth Saturday in June. quarters full. Steam-two hours. Control." 4 quarts pitted cherries There were about 100 present. Serve with hard sauce and garnish 2 cups crushed pineapple with whipped cream. This recipe Proceeds for Swimming Tues.-Wed., July 5-6 Those from Michigan who attended Sugar ...... makes two puddings, each of which The Truth about Marijuana! were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Tuck- ey, Miss Gladys Tuckey, Mr. and will serve six people. Who sells it---who .smokes i,t Combine fruits and add an equal weight of sugar. Heat slowly to Mrs. Glenn Tuckey, daughter, Jean, Baked Eggs. Pool Fund BEWARE OF THE boiling. Simmer three-quarter hour. and son, Dean, Clair Tuckey, son, 2 cups tomato puree (condensed Pour into platters. Cover w{tfi glass James, and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and tomato soup may be used) and set in the sun until the desired Mrs. Luke Tuckey, daughter, Doro- 6 eggs "Assassin of consistency i~ reached. Pour into thy, and sons, J. D. and Charles, 1 cup buttered crumbs hot jars and seal ~,.~..-:...... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuckey and Heat tomato puree, pour into in- SOFTBALL GAMES ,y, Cucumber Sandwiches. son Lewis, all of Cass City; Roy. dividual baking dishes and break Youth" Spread bread before slicing with and Mrs. John Tuckey and daugh- an egg into each dish. Sprinkle out- er edges with buttered crumbs and SEE THIS DARING softened butter. Slice and cut into ter, Eva, of Bad Axe; Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening, June 30---Pigeon vs. Cass City rounds. Arrange sliced cucumbers Chas. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees which have been crisped in salt wa- Win. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fahrenheit, about ten minutes, un- Friday evening, July 1---Shabbona vs. Cass City Marijuana ter for one-half hour, on the rounds. Herbert Tomlinson of Caro; Mrs. til eggs are set. Spread with mayonnaise to which Sarah Stetson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Chicken and Bacon Salad. DRUG EXPOSE a little onion juice or horseradish M. Laurenson and two children of 2 cups diced chicken has been added. Cover ~tith other St. Clair. 4 slices broiled bacon cut in small ADULTS ONLY! spread rounds of bread. Other members of the Tuckey pieces and Don Ameche-Robt. Young" Coconut Cup Custard. family at the reunion were from ½ cup mayonnaise Cote's Wolverine Attractions 1 whole tomato diced in 2 eggs Berkley, Mich., Glanworth, Lobo, 4 tablespoons sugar Strathroy, Komoka, Hyde Park~ Mix together and serve on a bed will furnish an array of rides and concessions Josette 2 cups milk Exeter, London, Vienna and Kitch- of crisp lettuce @Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Note: Children will be ad- 1 cup coconut ener, Ont. mitted if accompanied by 1 teaspoon vanilla extract The Michigan Tuckeys all visited their parents. Soft Rose and Grayed White Beat eggs very lightly. Beat in the Port Huron-sarnia bridge on A dining room highly modern in N etice ! sugar. Add milk slowly. Add coco- Saturday. decoration has walls painted in deli- FUN AND. AMUSEMENT FOR nut and flavoring. Pour into cups cate contrast. The ceiling and an This theatre will be re- which have been greased lightly served Thursday evening, Ju- Evolution of Lungfish Halted end wall are painted soft rose, the ly 7, for the annual meetin~ with butter. Stand cups in a pan Millions of years ago the Austra. three remaining walls are of slight- of the Cass City Oil and Gas of water and bake in a slow oven lian lungfish began to change from ly grayed white. Furniture of wal- EVERYBODY (300 degrees Fahrenheit) one hour. Company. a fish to a land animal, but its prog- nut is upholstered in rose color like © Bell Syndieate.--WNU Service. ress stopped and the creature re- the walls and the curtains are mains as an "in-between." heavy white silk.