VOLUME 35, NUMBER 41. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. EIGHT PAGES. Rotary Anns Annual Meeting and J7J Wedding Anniversary Reception Held by Dinner Served on Golden Wedding Are Guests at Evangelicals Friday j AfC WilUierS Christmas Day Celebrated Sunday The state board of agriclture of Evangelical families combined a A delightful Christmas dinner Michigan State College, East Lan- potluck, a reception for their new Declared Champs was served on December 25 in honor Held at Deford sing, granted the college's number pastor and his family, and their of the 25th wedding anniversary of at Walnut Grove one draftee, Howard Taylor, a annual business meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly. year's leave of absence while he church dining room Friday eve- Guests in the home of Mrs. Young Man, Who Enlisted on serves in the United States Army. Cass City Rotarians and ning. Mclntyre Group as Runners- Leonard Buehrly and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guests Hear Dr. Libby at A short program followed the up Roll 972 Pins in Miss Elsie, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Have Lived Half Century Jan. 15 Last, Died in Canal Roy M. Taylor, of Cass City, is supper and at the business meeting, Buehrly, daughter, Miss Alice, and Zone Middle of December resident manager of Wells Hall, Ladies' Night Function. Edward Helwig was elected Sunday the Final Game. son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. on Farm in Kingston. freshmen dormitory on the cam- School superintendent; Lawrence Elliott and son, Francis, Mr. and pus. He expects to start his ser- Buehrly, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Solomon Striffler and son, vice sometime in January. Leaves Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, _ From Deford Correspondent. Rotary Anns and invited guests Audrey Hower, secretary; Keith On December 27 at 8:00 p. m., MrT of absence were also granted to Buehrly, assistant secretary; and Buehrly and son, Carlton, Mr/and L - and Mrs. Cyrus Wells cele- The body of Vern Lewis reached of Cass City Rotary Club mem- the Fritz and Mclntyre pinsters Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly and three brated their S°lden wedding an- Lynn Towsley and Dale Pettingill, bers composed a happy group who Clark Helwig, treasurer.' met to play their match three-game the home of his family on Saturday both with the buildings and grounds children, Mrs. George Kolb, Sam- n^ersary at a family dinner on attended a dinner at the Hotel Church officers chosen were: series to decide the winner of the Sun evening, December 28. The de- department, who have accepted uel Jaus and daughter, Miss Min- jay in their home 6 miles ceased had left the Pacific side of Montague at Caro Thursday eve- Trustee, H. F. Lenzner; pianist, recent bowling schedule which positions as* reserve officers in the Mrs. Raymond McCullough, assist- me. south, 2 miles east and 1 % miles the Panama Canal on December 17, ning, December 26, at the annual closed in a deadlock between these uth Cass Citv at Walnut army. ant pianist, Miss Ruth Schenck; Fred Buehrly and Miss Mar^ai.y y \r „ ' accompanied by a guard, who on ladies' night function of the club. two teams. A number of bowling ve a The board has announced a poli- Piano numbers were played dur- chorister, Mrs. A. A. Ricker; as-enthusiasts were on hand to wit- Mark were married on December i° ™' the arrival in Detroit, turned his cy of granting leaves and holding 27, 1915, in Cass City. Mr. and Mrs Wells have lived charge over to the care of the un- ing the dinner hour by Fred Gun- sistant chorister, B. A. Elliott. ness the encounter and spur their at Walnut Grove since their mar- positions open for all employees isell of Caro and G. W. Landon led favorites on to victory but the law dertaker, E. W. Douglas. His death called to service. riage January 1, 1891, in the home occurred as the result of hemo- the company in group singing. of averages was also there and of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. philia, following a tonsillectomy. Frederick Pinney, evening chair- stepped in to play its ever import- Caleb Stroup, in Lapeer County. Vern was born in Deford on man, presented Dr. Frederick J. ant part, and see that to the victors Vassar Man is At the dinner Sunday, a large February 28, 1920. He enlisted in Specialists Will Libby, of Washington, D. C., execu- went the spoils. golden wedding cake, encircled by the U. S. Army January 15, 1940, tive secretary of the National Both teams seemed to be at the a wreath of holly and yellow rose- •an,d at the time of his death was Council for the Prevention of War, peak of their physical form while Critically Injured buds, centered the table, and light- 'connected with the Quartermaster's' as the speaker of the evening. Dr. their bowling form was yet to be ing the table were tall golden detachment and stationed at Al- Discuss Farm Libby, in his address, spoke on the demonstrated, yet it was plainly tapers in crystal holders. brook Field, Canal Zone, same subject as he did at the .mass visible that several of the contest- in Auto Crash In the living room was a small The regular church service was meeting at the Cass City Presby- ants were laboring under a nervous evergreen tree laden with gold used at the funeral Sunday, TopicsNextWeek terian Church the previous Sunday strain which did not break until wrapped coins and lighted yellow at which the Rev. Henry G. evening 'and reported in the Chron- the end of the second game. lights, while bowls of yellow flow- Slowly but surely the Fritz Curtis Hammer Received a Bushong of the Cass City Metho- Three Meetings for Tuscola icle last week. Certain phasef of ers decorated the room. dist Church presided. Mrs. II. B. Vug subiect. "The State of the OhaTH^ionB worked their *wav Fractured Skuii in Acci- Mr and Mrs, Wp]ls h-avp th™CP Malcolm was at the piano and County Farmers Set for World," received more attention at through the first game and won by daughters and two sons. They are Mrs. Walter Kelley and Harley the dinner Thursday night than in a margin of 77 pins. Their leadoff * dent Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Evard Rawson, Cass City; the earlier address. Lansing—When historians record man, Frank Novak, posted a 211 Kelley sang three selections. Floyd January 6 and 8. the world events of 1941, Michigan Mrs. L. A. Murdick, Port Huron; Gage, Charles Gage, Robert Mc- pin count in this game. Needing Cecil Wells, Detroit; Olin Wells, may rightfully have merited a but one more game to cinch the Mason; and 0. Edwin Wells, Ox- Arthur, Hugh Kelley, Edgar Kel- A livestock marketing meeting place of distinction. Hammer, 30, of Vassar ley and Albert Rock, close friends, Celebrated -58th championship the Fritz Five kept] ford. and two county short course poul- We refer to an American man j received a fractured skull and se- In the afternoon, Charles Raw- were' the pallbeaf ers. try gatherings are assemblages of of the hour—William S. Knudsen. jvere lacerations on head and neck After the rites of the church Anniversary of through with an 893 count to win j son, a grandson, showed colored particular interest to Tuscola Coun- Upon the shoulders of this Gen- 1 ^ISciding game from their op_ | Sunday afternoon when the car in were concluded, the service was i— i-^u t,« ,™~ „ ™^ — >„•*, ~~n,^i^ motion pictures he had taken. ty farmers next week. 25 eral Motors past president rests a I ponents by 220 pins. This game which he was a passenger collided Those present at the dinner on continued by a full military cere- At the livestock marketing meet- responsibility of appalling conse- was climaxed by a swell 252 pin,., with one driven by Robert Wis- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Evard mony service, conducted by the quences, 0 ^feki of Caro. Hammer's head ing to be held at the Tuscola j Charles Tallmadge in -I Jl Rawson and children, Harriet, Caro troop of the American Legion, Ml?> and Mrs- count which Captain Fritz accuni- Court ^House on Wednesday, Jan- celebrated their fifty-eighth wed- Military experts agree that the mulated all on his own. The teatf «'?* throuh the He Charles and William, Cass City; 'consisting of about 45. A military C dltl0n uary 8, at 2:00 p. m., marketing ding anniversary at a dinner in ; total of 893 was the highest singly > ™ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murclick, Port salute was fired at the grave. problems, marketing policies and of men, but a battle of machines. game recorded to this point jrmmunity Hospital and has not Huron; Cecil Wells, Detroit; Olin By wired instructions from the < their home on Garfield Avenue on e ined nscious s the livestock outlook will be con-Christmas Day when guests were They also point out that Hitler's had co^^n most needel \^ i? > §^ Tf> *f Wells, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Commandant at Albrook Field to sidered. John O'Mealey, secretary present domination of Europe, the j dle
F. L. leaders oppose the sending many friends of this community of manpower overseas. go with-them .for many years of The American Legion through happiness together. Bedbwg Found Cause idhigaii its national defense committee Raymond Warner has purchased Of Sleeping Sickness •a new Studebaker .car. chairman recently declared: "We WASHINGTON.—Discovery of are against the use of a single Mr. Andrews of this place is in a bedbug which insures sound Mirror soldier, sailor or ship in a way like- poor health and not able to leave sleep—but the wrong kind—was ly to get us into the war." his home. reported by the public health General Marshall, Secretary of Mernianite Brethren in Christ | ferent and full of good music. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe are service. War Woodring, .Assistant Secre- Churches—E. M. Gibson, Pastor. Bugbee, president. f\f\ -i • . • • VVJ.AJWJenjoyinT •*•-»••«•£g> c-av week'»*vxv**x s*j vacation in Flint The bug, which is the "grand- tary of War Johnson and Mr. Sunday, January 5: 8 :00 p. m., evangelistic service and Grand Eapids. father" of all bedbugs because it Knudsen all advise that-an army of Riverside Church—The preaching for everyone. Old fashioned revi- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harneck visit- The accident statistics for 1940 is several times larger than the a million men will not be trained service begins at 10:00 a. m. Ifjval preaching and singing. We will not be available for some time. ordinary insects, carries the germ and equipped until the end of 1941. your heart is hungry for the gos- preach a sinless religion and be- ed their son, Tommy, and family at Caro Friday night. However, it is almost certain that of sleeping sickness from man to pel, come and hear it preached. lieve those who possess it should man and from animals to men, Concluded from page one „„ , _. Mrs. Arnold Moore received word the traffic toll for 1940 will exceed A • T «± 11 • & 0.1. • Warships and Planes The only book we "review" is the enjoy it. that of 1939 and also that of 1938. said Dr. Arzroony Packchanian, -American people "to pull oft their A Bible. The Sunday School follows! Watch night service was held Friday of the serious illness of her of the National Institute of Health. coats and roll up their sleeves and i father, A. J. Wiswell, of Pontiac. Again, more people were killed in thepreadung service atll:00 a. m. Tuesday night at the parsonage „ T> i •< traffic accidents than from any give their concentrated undivided :ompleted until 1945, although we The evening services opens at 7:45 j with John Mark as leader. If you KennetTr h Ruggles, who was oper- do possess the largest single-ocean other cause attention to one thing—the swiftest with a lively song and praise ser- would like us to hold a prayer ated on at a Royal Oak hospital, We tallc'about nati0nal defense possible production of the means navy of any nation in the world. vice, and will be followed by the Pilots and planes adequate to de- meeting in your home, we shall be is gaining very nicely at his home and the conservation of life and of defense." sermon by the pastor. The prayer glad to come. nere> fend the United States will not be property, but our biggest problem I How Do Your Because Michigan is first among meeting will be held at the home ready until 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Peck ,and is the conservation of life and all states in volume of government of Mrs. James Tuckey in Cass City daughter, Beverly, spent Christmas health through accident prevention, I Clothes Look Representative Fred Bradley, on Thursday evening at 8:00. Our Novesta Church of Christ, Cass arms contracts let to date, we can- Michigan, returned last week from City—AH B. Jarman, Minister. with Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones When will the American public re- meetings are usually well v not dodge the responsibility that a 12-day trip to the Canal Zone. Suunday, January 5: and family. alize that safe driving is not the I Today? accompanies these defense orders. attended, our class leader gives us Mrs. Hattie Prignitz, who had other man's business but everyone's Bradley asserted: "There is not a something good from the Word, Bible School, 10:00 to 11:00. You owe it to yourself to One newspaper writer in a dis- modern bomber in the Canal Zone. Lesson: "Jesus and Human Afflic- been ill while in Royal Oak, is now responsibility! patch from Detroit referred to the and we invite you to enjoy this convalescing at the home of her Be prepared for some startling make sure your* clothes are I was told that the fastest air- fellowship with us. tion"—Luke 13. The annual elec- predominating sentiment today in plane there was capable only of tion of Bible School officers was father, Alvin VanHorn, here. information the next few weeks immaculate at all times. Michigan as "a mixture of determi- Mizpah Church—Sunday School the figures have been tabu- making 140 miles an hour." begins at 10:30 a. m. You are postponed until January 5. Mr. and' Mrs. Billie North and Have your clothes cleaned nation and"resentment," as follows: Senator Arthur Vandenberg has . Determination to achieve a swift sure to find a place in a class suited Morning worship, 11:00 to 12:00. three daughters spent Christmas regularly at asked Mr. Knudsen to make public Christian Endeavor, 7:30 to 8:15. with Mr. North's parents, Mr. and output of war machine goods. to your age, in this well organized Taxes Even in Death 'full information" on the progress school. The preaching services fol- Evening worship, 8:15 to 9:15. Mrs. North, and sister and husband, Resentment against critics for of our defense program. The annual election of officers of An undertaker recently declared tRobinson's Laundry! expecting miracles overnight in an lows the Sunday School hour; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubb, at In this period of emergency the the Ladies' Aid Society will occur Vanderbilt, Michigan. that there are 156 distinct and sep engineering task that demands we aim to let out "on the hour." arate taxes on a funeral. I and Dry Cleaning I new governor of Michigan, Murray The evening service will begin at at the close of the morning wor- Mr. and Mrs. blue-prints and machine dies before D. Van Wagoner, may wield a dis- ship hour. mass production can begin. 7:30, with an interesting young daughters, Jean ciplining influence. He is capable people's meeting directed by Irma Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00 spending their holiday vacation of strong leadership; he has the Gibson. The regular evening ser- p. m. visiting Mr. Neal's father in Le- confidence of a substantial majori- vice and sermon will follow the Tune in on WMPC for our Roy, Illinois, and will visit friends ty of Michigan citizens. monthly broadcast Thursday, Janu- In turning to Michigan industries young people's meeting. The pray- in St. Louis, Missouri. Thus in our present national er meeting will be held on Wednes- ary 9, at 3:30 p. m. Watch Herman's During 1941 the federal government is placing crisis—one which is also the crisis Miss Ruth Greenleaf, who is at- a heavy burden on not only man- day evening at 8:00 at the William j tending college at Ypsilanti, is agement but also on labor. of Britain—fate has decreed that Bullock home. Free Methodist Churches—F. H. enjoying her holiday vacation with Michigan plants and Michigan men You are always welcome at our Orchard, Pastor. Otto Tolischus, Pulitzer winner are to play crucial roles. What we her parents, brothers and sisters services. Wilmot—Revival meetings will here. She is the daughter of Mr. January Clearance Sale for foreign correspondence from do, or fail to do during the coming Germany, recently pointed out at a months may shape the course of begin Monday, January 6. Rev. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf. 100 COATS dinner in Detroit that this war was our lives for many years to come. The Methodist Church—Henry G. Wesley Scott of Harbor Beach will and Mrs. Arnold Moore en- one of motors surf that Michigan Bush on g. Pastor. Sunday. January be the evangelist. His wife will, tertained at Christmas dinner, Mrs. GrOUp 1 —Fur Trimmed Coats of Fine Needle- held a trump card. 5: " assist him with pictures of Bible Moore's parents, Mr" ~ . and Mrs. ~~Wis" - point Material with quality furs that were $25.00 and Unless we—and apply it to Mich- WILMOT. Morning worship will be the scenes. You will enjoy meeting well, of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. $29.75 . . . Now at $19.95. igan—can effect a further speed-up observance of Holy Communion. this young couple and their minis- Stanley Moore, also of Pontiac, and Mrs. Theron Henry spent two The choir will take part and also try. Services each night at 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moore and: of supplies to Britain, the United except Saturday. States may face Hitler alone in days last week in Pontiac. render a special number. We are Raymond Moore of Kingston. j GrOUD 2—Amazing Values in Fur Trimmed especially anxious that every mem- 1941, he warned. Mr. ,and Mrs., Charles Lowe spent Sunday services as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burns and j Coats and Self Trimmed Styles that were $16.50 and the past week with relatives at ber will be present to participate-in Preaching, 10:00; Sunday School^ John Burns entertained Mr. and j Tolischus said the French col- 11:00; evening service, 7:45. $19.75 ... Now at $12.95. lapse was due to French emphasis Grand Rapids. this service on the first Sunday of Mrs. Alton Curry and children, Mr. | the New Year. Church School will You are invited to attend these and Mrs. Arnold McLaughlin and! on social benefits, while Germany Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton be at 11:15 a. m. Evening service services. GrOUp 3—A large selection of Sports and Dress was busy rearming herself. Ger- spent a very pleasant Christmas daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen { at 7:30. All are invited. Evergreen—Sunday School, 10:30, Abke ,and Miss Marjorie Burns of 'man industrial production rose with their son, Orla, and family of Bethel Methodist Church—Church Preaching, 11:30. Coats, all self trimmed styles, Needlepoint, Fleeces or from 54 to 130 while French fell Caro, Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper School at 11;00 a. m. Worship and little daughter of Bay City, Tweed Plaid Back Materials that were $10.75 and from 75 to 67, all during the fa- Mrs. Evelyne Tallman and Oliver miliar period of 1932 to 1938. service at 12:00 noori. First Baptist Church—Frank B. and Mrs. Anna Hunter and Miss $13.90 . . . Now at $7.95 and $9.95. Tallman ate Christmas dinner with Wanda Hunter at New Year's din- Mr. Knudsen called it our Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berry and family Smith, Pastor, Services for the Church of the Nazarene—Rev. Lord's Day: ner. SALE OF DRESSES night to Monday "black-out." He of Caro. admitted that plane production is 30 George D. Bugbee, Pastor. Sun- 10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Dennis O'Kelley and Miss Abbie Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Barrens and Over 150 Silk Dresses at REDUCED PRICES. . per cent below expectation. He day, January 5: where the Bible is taught. 11:00, Schwaderer were united in mar- A large selection of late styles and colors, including deplored the machine-tool industry Jake Barrens ate Christmas din- 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. morning worship, where God is riage in the home of the bride's bottlenecks, and he appealed to ner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrens We are pushing upward each exalted. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. plenty of black, priced way below regular prices. management and labofvalike to ac- and family. month and expect to average near- service, where Christ is preached. Schwaderer. Rev. Mr. Elford of complish the "impossible" in view Mr. and Mrs. Bert Polworth ly 100 for January. Monday, 7:30 p. m., young peo- the Methodist Church officiated. NOW SHOWING NEW SPRING COTTON FROCKS of the "terrible urgency of .the sit- spent Sunday with the latter's 11:00 a. m., preaching. Subject, ple's service, where young people Miss Schwaderer was attended by PRICED AT $1.00 AND $1.95. uation." mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, of"The Lord's Plantation." A preach- are trained. -Miss Marion Terry of Flint, sister j Sandusky. ing service that will inspire every Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Midweek of the groom. Bill Schwaderer, a i REDUCTION ON ALL MEN'S WINTER'5 OVER- Leland Barrens and friend, Christian heart. service, where Christians grow. brother of the bride, acted as best COATS. ONE GROUP OF MEN'S TOPCOATS Overtime, Strikes 7:00 p. m., Y. P. S., a young "We preach Christ crucified . . ." Edith Bland, spent Christmas at man. They will .reside in Caro. AND OVERCOATS AT $10.00. In breaking the bottlenecks, and the home of the latter's sister people's service that is really dif- 1 Cor. 1:23.* Mrs. Katherine Bartholomew of | in achieving the "impossible," in- family at Watrousville. Kingston and Elmer Porter of' SPECIAL NOTICE! Store will be closed every evening dustry is confronted with many Flint were united in marriage at except Saturdays until April 1st. problems. Here are a few: Mrs. William Penfold and son, Dale, spent the week-end with their here, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony the Methodist parsonage at 3:30, 1. Can labor be induced to work GAGETOWN Weiler spent Thursday with Mr. p. m. Saturday, December 21, Rev. six days instead of five without the daughter and sister, Mrs. Charles Gilliland, of Royal Oak. .and Mrs. Joseph Earner of Essex- Mr. Elford officiating. Mr. and penalty of overtime wages? Obituary of Edw. Hennessey- ville. Mrs. Porter have moved on the 2. Can labor be induced to fore- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallman Kingston, Michigan and daughter,,Faye, of Port Huron Edward Hennessey, 91, born in Misses Patricia and Mary Kelly Bartholomew farm, northeast of go strikes in national defense Brantford, Canada, a former resi-jof Pontiac spent Christmas with Kingston. The best wishes of their plants unless management is given spent Friday and Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. Evelyne dent here, died in a Detroit hos- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ample advance notice, say 30 days ? Kelly. Labor's problems include these: Tallman. pital Thursday, December 26. The I'emains were brought to the Hunt- Miss Elizabeth Roggenbuck of 1. Can management be induced Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parker of De- Detroit was a Sunday guest of to share the profits of war orders 9:00 a. m. Monday funeral services Miss Helen High at the home of by payment of overtime wages ? daughter of Pontiac spent Christ- were held in St. Agatha's Church 1 her mother, Mrs. Anna High, 2. How can labor retain its mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with burial in the church cemetery. j Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. present social gains — collective bar- William 'Barrens. Mr. Hennessey, who was a farm-! John Carolan were Mr. and Mrs. gaining, higher wages, etc.? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lippowiths er in this vicinity and operated the 1 Lloyd Giroux and sons, Daniel and and daughter, Joan, of Detroit Washington Hotel, was well known! Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Butler Presidential Powers spent the week-end with Mrs. here. He moved to Detroit 20 of ^Pontiac, and Miss Kathleen If both management and, labor Lippowiths' parents, Mr. and Mrs. years ago. Mrs. Hennessey passed Murphy of Detroit. fail to achieve the "impossible" in George Kitely. away several years ago. Miss Rosetta Murphy returned meeting the demands of the pres- Misses Freda and Nancy Lou Surviving are three daughters, j home Christmas Eve from a two ent crisis, then look for the declara- Little, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Karner, Bay City, Mrs. —months ^"'' ™^visit ™in *>—*«"Pontiac•. OUR VUQ-THmW DRIVES H£AT AND ITS POWSR-AIR MEANS tion by the President of a national Jack Little, of Cass City are spend- A. H. Kittridge and Mrs. Jane Mrs, Lloyd Giroux and children THROUGH EVERY ROOM—WARMS 6000, WARM FLOORS—AT MUCH are visiting at "the home of her emergency which would bring the ing a few days of their Christmas Ranco, both of Detroit, and one THE WHOLE HOUSE QUICKLY! L£SS FUEL COST ! near equivalent of a military dic- vacation with their grandmother, son, William Hennessey, of Detroit. mother, Mrs. John Carolan, and at tatorship. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, and family. the home of Mrs. Henry Giroux. A further step would be our Santa Clans Burns Hand- daughters, Dolores -and Marie, and actual military involvement in the Bert Clara, who was going to war (we are already in the war Joe Waxell, all of Detroit, spent CEDAR RUN, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dan play Santa Glaus for the Greenleaf financially) under which the Presi- School Tuesday evening, burned his dent, by the 1936 mobilization plan, Waxell. Mi', and Mrs. Roland Wilson and Miss Charlene Dailey of Pontiac left hand badly and received slight daughter spent Christmas with Mr. could commandeer any manufac- burns on the face when he lighted turing plant, fix prices, regulate is spending her Christmas vacation and Mrs. Bert Southworth. with her grandparents, Mr. and a -match to have a smoke which sale and distribution of commodi- ignited the Santa Glaus suit. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall ties,, and. even provide a. "system Mrs. William Barrens. of Detroit were guests at the Mr. Walk, teacher of the Wilmot Clara/who was sitting in,the auto of licenses for organizations or at the time, jumped out and rolled Charles Feagan home over the persons engaged in manufacturing, School, had a very nice program Friday evening. A large crowd at- in the snow and extinguished the | week-end. merchantile, or public-service in- flames. He was rushed to a hos-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Feagan dustries." tended and -the program was en- joyed by one and all. pital where he received treatment entertained at dinner on Thursday Roy O. Woodruff, Michigan rep- night Frank Bauch, Mr. and Mrs. resentative to Congress, has even Guests at the home of Mr. and for the burns and was brought Mrs. Charles Ferguson for Christ- home the following clay. He is re- Donald Marshall of Detroit, Mr. hinted that the bogging down of arid Mrs. John Dosser of Akron the defense program was a political mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack covering. Little and family of Cass City and and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson conspiracy to create a public de- and. daughter. mand for the enactment by con- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Miller of De- Miss Helen Quinn of Detroit gress of the 1936 war dictatorship troit. Mrs. Miller remained to spent Christmas with her parents, Miss Madelyn Wilson of Pontiac plan. spend the holidays with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. This may appear to be far- ents. Christmas guests of Mr. and Lawrence Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. fetched. However, the question Mr. and Mrs. Bert Polworth en- Mrs. Howard Loomis were Mr. and Roland Wilson. does remain: Will management and tertained for Christmas dinner, Mr. Mrs. Hubert Root, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley Beardsley of De- labor work together under a demo- and Mrs..Charles Langdon and son, Arthur Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. troit is spending her Christmas cratic peace-time economy to a de- Charles, Jr., Allan Polworth and Warren O'Dell, all of Cass City. vacation with her parents, Mr. and A Duo-Therm with POWER- gree greater than ever before ? The Miss Eleanor Polworth and friend, Miss Bridget Phelan, Miss Mary Mrs. Ernest Beardsley. alternative may be compulsory William Ettell, all of Detroit. Phelan and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Bert Hendrick and family en- regimentation by Washington—the Guests at the home of Mr. and Bartholomy and daughter, Ann, joyed Christmas with Mrs. Hen- ultimate goal of national socialism. Mrs. William Penfold for Christ- Were guests Christmas of Mr. and drick at the Barney Dolwick home up to 25% In Fuel Costs! mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Paul Seurynck. at Gagetown. Mrs. Hendrick is Penfold and family of Kinde, Mr. still confined to her bed. Actual tests show you get more heat per Waste-Stopper keeps heat from going up Defense But Not War? Mr. and Mrs. Peter Creguer of and Mrs. Leo Ashcroft of Hemans, Clare spent Christmas with his Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, dollar with a Duo-Therm . . . the chimney. Despite the vast astronomical Miss Wyman of Bay Port, Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnthineNaomi Grace arid Madelyn, were Radiant door—gives quick, direct heat spending of federal money in Mary Penfold of Hemans and Eve- 3 times better distribution of heat from Michigan because, of arms awards, rett Penfold of Wilmot. Creguer. dinner guests at the Lawrence Wil- floor to ceiling than has been possible with that warms you through in a jiffy. Models James J. Phelan and James Cof- son home Tuesday night. for 1 to 6 rooms. See America's finest the sentiment, of Michigan resi- Miss Alice Martin and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner en- an oil heater before! dents is divided as to whether we Jess Aheron, of Birmingham and fron spent Tuesday and Wednesday The Power-Air blower—found only on heater—today! should continue a policy of isolation Mrs. Everett Penfold and daugh- with Miss Loretta Collins and fam- tertained a number of friends at a under national defense or partici- ily. card party Friday evening. High Duo-Therm—drives heat down to floors—to ter, Gale, spent Christmas with honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Ray pate actively with men and arms in Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carolan and far corners—gives you the same positive Cass City Oil and family of B.ay City and Mr. and Rondo and low went to Mrs. Ro- defense of Britain. Guests at the E. V. Evans home land Wilson and Joseph Leishman. circulation of heat through the house that It is reported reliably that the for Christmas Eve dinner were Mr. Mrs. George Purdy ate Christmas expensive furnaces give! preponderant opinion among the and Mrs. Lee Penfold and family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gas Co. Polish element in Detroit is against of Kinde, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Carolan. The Carolan family of Wooden Trenchers Most efficient burner ever made—the all-out aid. Even Detroit's 100,000 Evans and children of Pontiac, Mr. Bay City spent Sunday with Mr. The pioneer trencher or dish was Duo-Therm gives any degree of heating you Stanley Asther, Manager Telephone 25 Canadian-born residents are not (and Mrs. Sam Miller of Clarkston, and Mrs. George Purdy. often just a square or round block want at the turn of a handy dial. Special united on this point. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Evans and Bay Weiler of Detroit, who was of wood, 10 tov 12 inches across and As for labor, bath C. I. O and A. daughter, Beverly, of Wilmat. visiting last week with relatives three or four inches deep. Cass City, Michigan. CASS GITY CHRONICLE—-FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. PAGE THREE. L. Townsend, J. Gross, F. Maier, Team No. 14—Frank Novak, cap- RESCUE. Dr. Fox. tain; J. H. Wooley, E. Douglas, J. WEEKLY WEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Team No. 6—C. Knapp, captain; Diaz, F. Fort. Clayton Gemmell recently pur- A. Collins, W. Lis, Julius Novak, Seventy bowlers were all that chased a new corn shredder. M. Spencer. signed up to roll in the second and John MacCallum was seriously ill Team No. 7—P. Retherford, cap- final schedule of games in the win- Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Pontiac tain; M. Wilson, L. Ross, H. Green- ter's bowling league, enough for has come to live with her father, a few days the first part of the week. leaf, J. Milligan. 14 teams. The opening games will Stephen Dodge. Team No. 8—H. Ludlow, captain; be on Monday, January 6: At 7:00 Miss Ella Cross of Birmingham Mrs. Carrie Sherman of Ann C. Hamilton, B. Benkelman, M. p. m.—Landon vs. Ed Fritz, Alleys Arbor is visiting relatives in this McLellan, R. Ward. 1-2; C. Wallace vs. Reid, Alleys spent last week in the home of vicinity. * her brother, Andrew Cross. Team No. 9—F. Pinney, captain; 3-4. 9:00 p. m.—Parsch vs. Knapp, Dr. F. L. Morris of Cass City B. Kirton, F. Morris, Dr. Schenck, Alleys 1-2; Retherford vs. Ludlow, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Edgerton was a caller in this vicinity last Walter -Miller. Alleys 3-4. Thursday, January 9, (EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed in these columns, they of Brown City visited the former's | are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this ne\vspaper.) Tuesday. Team No. 10—F. Fritz, captain; 7:00 p. m.—Pinney- vs. F. Fritz, .. (Released by Western Newspaper TTninn > mother, Mrs. Celia Edgerton, on The Misses Isabel and Geraldine R. Keppen, W. Mann, J. Juhasz, C. Alleys 1-2; Coleman vs. Larkin, Christmas Day. Martin have been having attacks of Champion. Alleys 3-4. 9:00 p. m.—Auten vs. F. Novak, Alleys 1-2. 77TH CONGRESS: porter of appeasement. He laid the Mr, and Mrs. Willis Campbell the measles. Team No. 11—M. Coleman, cap- groundwork for the pact of Munich, and daughter, Mary Jayne, visited Rescue School is having a two tain; E. Schwegler, A. Atwell, A. Washington Gloomy where Czechoslovakia was sold down relatives in Harrisville and Alpena weeks' vacation. School will begin Kinnaird, W. Downing. Why Do We? As the new congress comes into the river and Hitler gained the idea a few days last week. again on January 6. Team No. 12—C. E. Larkin, cap- The United States imported about .being, it meets in a Washington that all Europe would bow to his whim. tain; G. Dillman, John Novak, J. 107,000 bushels of apples from Can- Mr. and Mrs. James Klinkman of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell and Sommers, S. Striffler. is marked by a mood far from op- But times change and sometimes Detroit spent Wednesday as guests son, David, spent Christmas with ada for the year ending June 30, timism. There is public talk, which men change, too. Lord Halifax , Team No. 13—M. B. Auten, cap- 1940, and during the same period, of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell's parents in Lapeer. tain; Dr. Starmann, H. Bulen, G. exported about 125,000 bushels of ap- may be nothing -more, that Britain now is described as one of the most Mrs. Harve Klinkman. has only a 90-day grace period be- determined men in England in sup- Mrs. Jesse Putman spent a few Patterson, Dr. Morris. ples to our Canadian neighbor. fore Hitler strikes hard—and that port of the war effort. The death M. L. Eiley, John Addison and days recently at the home of her Britain is far from well prepared of Lord Lothian, British ambassador Mr. Gibbons, all of Detroit, were daughter, Mrs. Clifton Endersbe, and American "aid" has fallen to the United States, gives Lord' visitors at the home of Mrs. C. D. in Detroit. down. Halifax a new task. He steps down Striffler on Wednesday. Miss Elaine Hartwick of Cass The first job of the new congress WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE from the foreign ministry, where he Mrs. Ethel Callan, who makes City visited a few days with her will be to stir the public, industry directed ambassadors, to become an An award for "better-understanding." sister, Mrs. Stanley Mellendorf, and labor out of that lethargy. Ef- her home with her parents, Mr. ambassador himself, being assigned Honor—William Allen White, Em- and Mrs. Charles Tallmadge, is and family. forts already have begun in to Washington. Joseph" O'Rourke, who .attends speeches by Defense Chief William poria, Kan., editor, was given the spending some time in Sandusky. Back into the foreign ministry annual Churchman's award by the college in Detroit, has been spend- Knudsen, and Secretaries fetimsor- in London goes Anthony Eden, who Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reagh of ing the holiday vacation at his par- and Hull. journal of the Protestant Episcopal Ypsilanti spent Wednesday night would take personal as well as pa- church. The award was "for pro- ental home here. The topic of all is the same: It is triotic delight in knocking out Mus- and Thursday with the former's solini. motion of good-will and better un- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh. William MacCallum, Sr., and son, ( much later than you think. They derstanding among all people." Billie, and daughter, Marilyn, spent hope by painting the defense pic- Pierre Laval? He's out of the Cruise—Adm. William D. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Southworth ture in its true colors to convince French cabinet at this time, but Christmas and the week-end with appointed U. S. ambassador to have returned to their home in relatives at Pontiac. workers, employees and the general German influence is seeking to have France, spent the holidays on the Cass City after spending several public that there must be an im- him replaced. Until such can be months at the Stephen Dodge A number of relatives around high seas. The U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, here attended the funeral services mediate all-out arms production and brought to pass, he will live in used by the President for his vaca- home. As SimpleJL all other considerations — labor's Paris, under protection of the Nazi tion cruises, carried the envoy to Lis- Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn Parsons of Nelson Schaar held at the L. D. •right and profits—must step aside invaders. bon, Spain, en route to his new and daughter, lone, were guests of S. Church Sunday. until the job is done. WAR ON ITALY: job. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, par- Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, as A-B-C. New Board Fighter—Gene Tunney, retired un- ents of Mrs. Parsons, in Detroit on Jr., and children were entertained Tempo Increases defeated heavyweight boxing cham- Christmas Day. at Christmas dinner at the home One step in this direction was ap- Fearful of being too optimistic, pion, is wearing a naval uniform. of Mr. and Mrs. James Gemmell. pointment by President Roosevelt of but still hopefully, the eyes of the Mrs. Sarah Miller, who spent last The former marine buck private week with her sister, Mrs. C. D. A large crowd -attended the To Iieat your efficiently a new super-production board on de- democratic nations were turned on was commissioned a lieutenant com- fense. It has been given complete Striffler, returned to her home in Christmas programs at the Rescue Italy. Reverses for the Fascist le- mander and'assigned as physical in- School and the Grant Methodist and at the lowest cost, choose a coal ;executive authority—all the consti- gions were reported by the Greeks structor to three naval aviation Detroit Sunday. She was accom- tution allows, according to the Presi- panied home by her sister who Church last Monday and Tuesday in Albania and by the British in training stations. evenings. that is chock full of heat— dent—to act in the name of the gov- Egypt. There were continued re- Tragedy—Great crowds lined the spent -a few days there. ernment. .The national advisory de- ports of falling morale on the home streets of Helsinki and in a torch- Charles Newbery of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. David Young and fense council which has been carry- front. light ceremony waved farewell to spent Tuesday night and Wednes- sons of Elkton and William W. ing on the work up until this time If Italy should crack it would be Kyosti Kallio, retiring president who day with Mrs. Newbery at the Parker of Bad Axe were enter- COAL lias been pure that, advisory. It a serious blow to the Axis. Even an carried the nation through crisis in home of the latter's parents, Mr. tained for Christmas at the Arthur lacked authority. Taylor home. j peace and war. The 67-year-old and Mrs. Berkley Patterson. Mrs. It is over 95% pure heat and less than The new board will have authori- statesman was bound to his ances- Newbery is spending a few weeks A number from around here at-' ty, probably more than most people tral home after seeing his succes- in Cass City. tended the reception at the Gage- 3% ash. There is an absolute guaran- expect, and will crack down. Knud- sor take the reigns of government. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey visit- town High School auditorium on sen has been named chairman and At the railway station he turned and ed their daughter, Mrs. George Thursday evening, December 19, in ty ^#>Mnd every ton. Try a load today! Sidney Hillman, C. I. O. vice presi- waved to the crowds. Then he Ranck, at Coleman and son, Clare honor of the fiftieth anniversary' ;dent and enemy of John L. Lewis, slumped to the ground and died in Bailey, at Averill Sunday afternoon of the Gagetown bank of which I is vice chairman. War Secretary the arms of Gen. Baron Manner- and in the evening enjoyed the James L. Purdy is president. vStimson and Navy Secretary Knox heim, Finland's military hero. Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Parker and 'are the other members. beauties of the lighting at the Mid- Elkland Roller Mills ANGER IN BERLIN: land courthouse. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Job Ahead Miss Barbara Holm of Bay City Maxwell and daughters were ROY M. TAYLOR, Mgr. Christmas guests at th,e home of ; The job is monumental. Army Sharp Words to U.S. was a holiday guest of her parents, CASS CITY Chousing is 60 per cent behind sched- The official Nazi spokesman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm, of their parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ulysses ule with only 300,000 soldiers on ac- turned a wrathful tongue loose on Cass City. Miss Holm returned ,to G. Parker. \ tive duty, out of a contemplated the United States. The American Bay City Friday where she will Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellendorf 1,400,000. Not a single airplane or- policy of giving all aid to Britain spend the remaining holidays as and son, Milton, of Grant and Mr. \ .dered since congress voted money "short of war" appeared heading to- the guest of Nelson Maillette. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and children ••last July has been delivered. If ward a critical stage. Miss Eva Baskin and Miss Letha of Cass City spent Christmas with __ any tanks have been delivered it is The spokesman 'said American Tannyhill of Detroit, and Norris Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and * :a secret. When it was decided to foreign policy was one of "pinpricks, Stafford and Miss Bertha Goldamer, sons. build one munitions plant and work injury, challenge and moral aggres- both of Reed City, were among the Mr. and Mrs. William "Ashmore, •on construction more than 40 hours sion" against Germany. On the oth- guests who enjoyed a Christmas Sr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. ;a week, that was "news." er hand, he said, the Reich had dinner on Thursday, December 26, Clarence Ashmore and children of The Most startling of all was the lack "exercised restraint to the point of in the home of Mrs. Roy Stafford. Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'of realization on the part of too self-effacement." He talked of "war- Edward Hertel of Lansing and Ashmore and children and Mr./and .many that in this war those nations like acts." Mrs. Andrew Kozan and son of •which sensed their danger too late Crux of the irritation was a state- Miss Dorothy Holcomb of Detroit BENITO MUSSOLINI spent Saturday night and Sunday Grant at Christmas dinner. liave reached their war potentiali- He heard a few excuses. ment by British Minister of Ship- ties too late—or not at all. ping Ronald Cross who told report- here. The latter's mother, Mrs. Max Webster of Pontiac and Mr. Axis is no stronger than its weakest ers England "looks with a covetous Mary Holcomb, who had spent and Mrs. Edgar Cummings and CHANGED MAN: spoke. eye" on every ton of shipping in several days in Detroit, returned to daughter, Doris, of Gagetown were The forward march of the kilted American ports. The transfer of "a her home here with them Saturday Christmas guests at the home of 'New U. S. Envoy Greek Evzones in Albania appeared certain number of enemy ships," evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webster. Music and Word In 1936, British Foreign Minister to be slowed down. There were des- plus United States ships was seen Dr. F. D. Mclntyre of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacCallum Anthony Eden asked the League of perate counter-attacks by the Ital- by him as the only way for "re- spent Sunday at the Mrs. Ethel and sons, Olson -and Donald, and Presenting Nations to vote an embargo against ians and some towns were retaken. plenishments of any consequences." McCoy home here. Mrs. Mclntyre daughter, Veta, were Christmas Italy because the Duce invaded But the Greeks were certain it was The British shipping situation was and son, Donald, who had spent callers at the Henry Wolf home Ethiopia. The man who led the fight just a momentary halt and the admittedly serious. In the past sev- march north could be resumed. several days with her father, P. S. near Owendale. against such a proposal was a eral weeks U-boats have accounted McGregory, and sister, Mrs. Mc- Frenchman, Pierre Laval, at the From Africa, Field Marshal Ro- for an average of three British ves- dolfo Graziani reported to the Duce Coy, returned home with him on sels each day. The losses in ton- Sunday evening. ED FRITZ FIVE on why his Egyptian campaign had nage are not as severe as during ARE WINNERS AND been such a dismal failure; and why Mrs. Leon Dawson and son, Billie the World war, but the British have DECLARED CHAMPS after making a 75-mile advance into fewer ships, and cannot rely on Al- Jim St. Glair, both of Alma, spent British territory he halted for three lies as they could in 1917. from Tuesday until Saturday with months and then suffered a serious The American merchant marine Mrs. Dawson's mother, Mrs. Wil- Concluded from page one defeat. is now estimated at 1,600,000 tons. liam G. Moore, and sister, Mrs. stration, and while they now had He said he had not received Also there are about 470,000 tons of Ralph Ward. Mrs. Moore returned lost the championship, they seemed mechanical equipment from home German ships in American ports, to Alma with them and is spending determined to show good reason which had been promised to him. waiting out the war. some time there. why they should be regarded as the Even before the British attacked "The Reich," said the Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and runnerup team. Each and every and drove him far back into Libya, v spokesman, "is therefore centering children of Detroit and Mr. and member rang up a count which he reported, he knew of their plans. its entire attention upon America's Mrs. Clinton Harris and son, Dick, gave them a grand total of 972 He denied the campaign against him reaction." of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday pins which is nothing short of big was a surprise and said that so Mussolini jumped into the argu- and Thursday as guests of Mr. and league bowling. This topped the many Italians, reportedly as high as ment the following day. Through his Mrs. John Dillman, parents of Rob- 893 total of the Fritz team in the 80,000, were lost because they chose editorial spokesman, Virginia Gay- ert Dillman, and Mrs. Harris. Mr. second game and established the to fight into the "last spasm" rath- da, he called attention to the Berlin highest totals for any one game so er than retreat. and Mrs. Harris and son remained policy and said, "Me, too." until Saturday. far this season. With this big But excuses don't win battles, and count, the Mclntyre team were able good reason or no, the Libyan forces Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Munro en- tertained from Tuesday until to come within 44 pins of the 2,432 had lost all' their gains and were Wheat and Hogs pin total which the Fritz team had in a desperate plight to save the The department of agriculture Thursday the former's brothers, remnants of their army. The Brit- Dugald Munro and Hanel Munro; registered. So while they lost the made two announcements of interest series they really put on a cham- W. KARL STEELE, Artist ish indicated that an even more ex- to farmers and food buyers. his sister, Miss Delora Munro; and tensive blow was being aimed and Mrs. Dugald Munro and children, pion battle and deserve a lot of The first was that the 1941 wheat credit in going down in defeat. hinted much of Libya may be in crop again would be above the 10-- Dugald H. and Margaret, all of Wordless Sermons** Portrayed in Most ANTHONY EDEN their hands'by spring. Traverse City. Mr. Munro's moth- Fritz Team. Personal and patriotic delight. year average which is 571,067,000 Even the British navy mocked the bushels. The estimate of the'1941 er, Mrs. Elsie Munro, of Elk Rap- F. Novak 211 145 185—541 Unique Manner. moment French premier. Laval Italians. In broad daylight, with yield was 633,000,000 bushels. In 1940 ids, is spending several weeks in C. Burt 144 178 125—447 supported Italy and kept the flags flying and openly inviting at- the crop gave 589,151,000 bushels Cass City. W. Campbell .. 166 145 136—447 tack, a squadron of the royal navy C. Champion .. 141 173 126—440 Beautiful! Inspiring! Appealing! League's action from being unani- and in 1939 569,741,000 bushels. Mrs. Sophia Striffler, Mr. and Ed Fritz 158 252 147—557 mous. swept through the Straits of Otranto Economists also predicted an in- Mrs. Calvin J. Striffler, Mr. and and into the Adriatic, Mussolini's crease of between 16 and 32 per cent Mrs. George Dillman and son, Eden's battle at Geneva aroused private lake. It} was an open dare 820 893 719 2432 Gospel Messages by the Pastor, the enmity of Mussolini and so bitter in hog prices by March and an even Dickie, of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre Team. to the Italians to pome out and fight, larger increase in the retail figure was the exchange that Prime Min- but no Fascist man-o'-war appeared. Otto Nique of Decker and Mr. and F. Pinney 180 145 207—532 ister Neville Chamberlain, then in for pork. They said it was quite Mrs. F. A. Smiley of Drayton Dr. Schenck .. 149 128 201-^78 So the British crossed over to Va- probable that hogs, now averaging B. ' the beginning of his appeasement lona, Albanian port used by Musso- Plains spent Christmas with Mr. and H. Greenleaf .. 156 118 191—465 drive, forced Eden to resign. In about $6.25 per hundred pounds in Mrs. A. W. Weaver at Flint. Mrs. Dr. Morris .... 127 M 173—394 lini's forces, and; turned their guns Chicago, would be selling $1 to $2 SPECIAL MUSIC ON VIBRA-HARP Eden's place came Lord Halifax, a on the harbors, j Then they sailed Sophia Striffler remained to spend Mclntyre 131 188 200—519 member of the Cliveden set and sup- higher before winter is over. some time with her daughter, Mrs. out into the Mediterranean again. 743 673 972 2388 AND CATHEDRAL CHIMES! MISCELLANY: Weaver, in Flint and with another Spies Executed daughter, Mrs. Smiley, in Drayton The new schedule will open on WOMEN C The wealthy family of Count Plains. Monday, January 6, 1941, with 14 . . „ in the news On Armistice Day, November 11, and Countess Marc de Tristan, teams in the league. the Royal Air Force called at the whose young son was snatched by Those from a distance who at- Shopping—Lady Decies, the for- tended the funeral of Charles D. Team No. 1—Guy W. Landon, mer Elizabeth Drexel of Philadelphia Italian naval base at Taranto. In a kidnaper recently, were the in- captain; E. Croft, D. Krug, A. the subsequent informalities, Lon- tended victims of another extortion Striffler Thursday were Mrs. C. P. who married Social Leader Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strif- Mark, J. ^Mul-ady. Every evening except Saturday, 8:00 "Lehr in the gay 90s and moved to don says bombs were dropped that plot which threatened the 3-year Team No. 2—Dr. Ed Fritz, cap- sank or crippled half Italy's navy. old child. fler, Mr. and Mrs. John. Miller, Mr. " Paris, returned home. She told of and Mrs. Robert Dillman, B. D. tain; J. Jankech, G. Mclntyre, E. p. m. Sundays, 11:00 a m. and 7:30 p. m. shopping in occupied Paris. In one Mussolini gave his answer to that. C. There will be no award of a No- Corpron, A. Deering. One Italian naval officer and a civil* bel peace prize for 1940. In Ger- Krupp and Mrs. Jack Zemke, all store she had decided to buy a coat ian were executed and 22 others of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Team No. 3—C. M. Wallace, cap- when a fat, uniformed man reached man-occupied Norway, where the tain; R. MeCullough, R. Wallace, across the counter, seized it and jailed, including a woman who was awards formerly were made, an- Hayes and daughter, Lillian, of given a life term. Spies, said the Port Huron; Mrs. Burt Miller of B. Ross, R. Kilburn. said,- "I'll take this for my wife." nouncement Was made that the prize Team No. 4—F. H. Reid, captain; First Baptist Church Fascists. They were accused of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique Lady Decies walked away. The man would be prf° ^r for the second sC. Burt, F. Haven, J. .Corkins, E.! in uniform was General Goering. giving information that helped the year in succession. of Decker; and Mr. and Mrs. Ros ! CASS CITY British locate the vessels. Graham of Caro. L. Sqhwaderer. * Team No. 5—I. Parsch, captain; CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. Cass City, Michigan.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE he has driven many thousands of Mrs. Grace Giles is in very poor Gordon McKenzie of Kalamazoo Published every Friday at miles without running into any- health at her rooms in the Severn was the week-end guest of his* Cass City, Michigan. body, and he will trust to his good rooming house. aunt, Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock, and The Cass City Chronicle established in luck that the car ahead won't stop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severn and other relatives here. 1899 and the Cass City Enterprise founded in 1881, consolidated under suddenly. Unfortunately, trusting daughter, Eleta, of Elkton spent Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Root re- the name of the Cass City Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Chronicle on April 20, 1906. to luck has placed many people on ceived word of the serious illness .^Entered as second class their backs in hospitals, and it has Severn. of Mr. Root's sister, Olive Root. matter at the post office at She is in a hospital at Rochester, Cass City, Michigan, under wrecked some very fine cars, so Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen Act of March 8, 1879. they looked as if they had been and two children of Battle Creek New York. Subscription Price—In Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, $1.00 through a raid of Nazi bombers. spent the week-end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Root en- a year in advance. In other parts of and friends here. tertained from Tuesday until Michigan, $1.50 a year. In United States (outside of Michigan) $2.00 a year. Mrs. C. G. Schell of Sumnerfield, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest For information regarding newspaper ROOSEVELT ELECTED. O., is visiting in the home of her Root and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Root advertising and commercial and job print- ing, telephone No. 13R2. Strange as it may seem to many daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and and daughter, Loretta, all of Flint.. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. people,*5 Franklin D. Roosevelt was Mrs. L. E. Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Fulcher not legally elected president until Mrs. Lloyd E. Karr and daugh- and family of Royal Oak and Mr. BOTTLENECKS. Monday, December 16. On that ter, Wanda, spent the week-end in and Mrs. Edward Fulcher and The national program date the electors in the 48 states Bay Port where they visited friends family of Shabbona spent Wednes- isn't moving ahead as fast as peo- met and cast a majority of ballots and attended the funeral of Joe day with Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fulch- Emmerton. er, parents of Delwin and Edward ple had hoped it would. They ask for him. Also Henry A. Wallace Almon Pierce Lewis Massoll Ernest ,Haas Mrs. John L. Bearss returned Fulcher. what is the trouble. The answer was elected vice president at the Probate Judge Sheriff Clerk usually comes that it is due to the same time. home last night (Thursday) after spending the holidays with her Newspapers' Poll "bottlenecks" of industry. The organization of electors, daughter, Mrs. C. E. Doughty, in The Gallup poll is financed by We have seen bottles which had commonly called the electoral col- Detroit. newspapers of the nation, knows no the capacity of holding large quan- lege, as originally conceived, con- Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey politics, and has never chalked up tities of liquid, but which would sisted of a group of persons chosen were among the guests enter- an error of more than 4 per cent pour out their contents only slowly by the people whose duty it was to tained at a watch party Tuesday since its founding. because the neck was so narrow. meet and choose a president and evening in the home of Mr. and So the points where industry lacks vice president, acting solely on Mrs. James Ogden at Caro. Light in Oven sufficient machines, men, or tools to their own initiative and judgment. Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey and Ovens on some of the newer elec- create quantity production are the It was felt that such a group of Miss Grace Gilbert spent Saturday tric ranges have small lights which bottlenecks where the whole proc- with relatives .and friends in Pon- turn on when the door is opened. specially competent persons, using tiac and on Sunday were dinner ess drags. their own wisdom, could do better guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Probably the worst bottleneck is in making these choices than the Joos at Brighton. the lack of skilled labor on certain people would if left to do the elect- Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P.. Kirn, j processes. During 10 years when ing themselves. daughter, Marjorie, and their j ONE CENT business has been slow or below But it has not worked out that guests, Miss Lydia Weihing of normal most of the time, there was way. Carthage, Illinois, and Dr. Ella not the former incentive to train at the November election what Truman Ackerman Weihing of Murray, Ky., spent Register of Deeds new workers. Where formerly a they have to do, and those electors Monday in Detroit on a business trip. steady stream of young men was so appointed meet and cast the Six new officers took their po- gan, Vassar; Clarence Schroeder, linson has been employed in the flowing into the shops, the indus- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McCoM- ballots which the people ordered at sitions in Tuscola County on Jan. North Lake; Harold Jaynes, May- office of the Tuscola County Farm- key and son, Edwin, returned on> tries for 10 years have often had the polls. It is proof that the 1. In addition to those whose pic- ville; Earl Fallahay, Millington; ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Tuesday from a week's visit witfej cm evening for a well-lighted trouble to find jobs for ,the men people are the real rulers in this tures appear above is John Collon, Adolph Eisengruber, Unionville. Truman Ackerman, newly elected Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McConkey | who was elected to the position of | Ernest Haas, new county clerk, formerly on their payrolls. The country, and they prefer to take register of deeds, has re-appointed at Augusta and with Mrs. Me-' tendency was to hire the men who the electing and governing business coroner &p the November election, has named Mrs. Guy N. Ormes as Conkey's brother, Forest Hoffarth, Sheriff Lewis Massoll has ap- deputy clerk, a position she has Mrs. Carrie Hograever as deputy. had experience, and there were into their own hands. This She has had years of experience at Pontiac. usually plenty such, rather than pointed Homer Hillaker of Pair- filled capably for the past eight j Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Pocklington to mind, why continue the antiquat- grove as undersheriff; Vernon Ev-j years. under the former register, Alger break in new workers. ed electoral college? L. Bush, and with her brother, the and Mrs. C. O. Lenzner of Algonac A T50-wcttf Samp pravitfes; gwscf gen- erett of Kingston, chief deputy; | O. E. McPherson, who has served were dinner guests at the H. F. The processes of modern indus- Earl Lauer of Caro, to operate the' as deputy treasurer for the past late Henry W. Beecher. eral' lighting ih' year fcffchew for fftree try are extremely complicated. If ! Lenzner home Sunday. In the af- hours at a co?t of only one cent. Tuscola County Drivers' License two years, has accepted the posi- Mrs. Mildred Keilitz, who has ternoon, they went to Sebewaing the machines or the men are lacking ELKLAND. Bureau; and other deputy sheriffs tion of probate registrar, and Mrs. MEASURE the lighting TO your home: served as deputy drain commission- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Call any Detroit Edison office. Ho in some small particular, the whole as follows: John Zinnecker, Cass Ruth Tomlinson has been named er, has been re-appointed to that F. Lenzner. Mrs. George Mast, a charge for this- service; line of production may be hindered. Mrs. Clayton Root has been City; Roy Massoll, Reese; Max deputy treasurer by County Treas- position by Drain Commissioner sister of Mrs. C. O. Lenzner, is It was not so in the old days. Such spending some time with her moth- Harpham, Vassar; Clarence Milli-iurer Arthur M. Willits. Mrs. Tom- James Osburn. ' very ill at her home in that village. bottlenecks were rare in those er, Mrs. William Sprague, in No- vesta, who had been very ill and times. It was customary for men A son was boTn Saturday, De- to know how to perform' more than passed away.. Friday evening, De- cember 27. cember 28,. to Mr. and Mrs. S. one process, and many skilled Glazier in their home on Third workers would know how to doj Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLachlan Street. He has been named Frank- entertained at a lovely New Year's lin Delmar. many different things. So if there party Tuesday evening. was a shortage of labor in one When coming downstairs Sunday Pastor's Hand Cut. Marjorie KettleweE spent a few Mrs. Bay O'Dell and two sons, spot, men could almost always be afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al- Rev. George D. Bugbee, pastor'days the first of the week with Theo and Ray, of Dearborn are found who knew how to do that fred Maharg, Mrs. Malcolm Craw- of the Cass City Nazarene Church, friends at Port Hope.. spending the holidays with Mrs. particular thing. By shifting them ford missed the last step which received a severe cut across the O'DelFs parents', Mr. and Mrs. around, the bottlenecks were re- Floyd Kennedy of Battle Creek Theo Hendrick. caused her to fall and break her palm of his left hand last week, spent the week-end with Bis par- Every Year lieved or prevented. leg just below the hip. She is a when a shaving mug he was using ents, Mr. .and Mrs. John Kennedy.. Alfred Haley, who suffered a Let us hope that from now on patient at Pleasant-Home Hospital. broke. The hand is still bandaged. stroke some time ago while hunting the industrial system can be aided David Murphy is driving a Pack- Mrs. John Kennedy and daugh- in the north woods, is still a patient That's what the average housewife serves to ter, Miss Wilma, were guests of 7 to operate so regularly that a con- ard car. Elected Officers. in Morris Hospital and is getting friends at 'Clare from Thursday along as well as can be expected. her family. Quite a problem for the lady of the stant stream of trained men will Lorine Muntz entertained her At a recent meeting of the jU nti{"saturday. Friends of Mrs. Edward Pinney house . . . and we are cognizant: of that feet; always be available to open up the Sunday School class Monday eve- Woman'. s Missionary Society ofj _-. will be glad to know that she is that's why you will always find at. bottlenecks. ning. The class has had a contest the Evangelical Church, the fol- Mr. and Mrs. R. and the losers entertained the wan- lowing officers were elected: Presi- son, Bobby o± etroit improving nicely from her recent our market a fresh and complete nin' g side-•"-. denrMrsri. "(T StSfTer;"vTce | Wednesday morning and spent sev- fall and is now able to be up and about the house part of the time. variety of meats. HOLIDAY TRADE SEASON. Ronnie and Lloyd Vyse are president' , Mrs. A. E. Goodall; re- eral days last week with Mrs. Hunt- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Reagh spent Monday night It is our belief that the mer-j spending a few days with friends cordin<_g, secretary„ ,_-. v f, Mrs.. . . ^H. I and Tuesday with Milo Vance, on chants of Cass City have made in. Flint. Lenzner; treasurer, Miss Martha Marls.,, ;Missio n Circle counselor/ Mrs. Nettie Otis, was guest \ his* way back to; SeEfridge Field af- many new friends during the holi- Miss Helen Profit and Maurice x the week-end with his day trade season, and have built up Willets of Caro spent the week-end trade for the future. They are to aid leader, Mrs. Ray Silvernail. Christ Church, speaking in place at Branch. Dealers in Livestock and Poultry be warmly praised for the enter- Murray in Flint. of the regular pastor, Rev. E. M. The Children's Society of Chris- prise they have shown in providing Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and Gibson. tian Service will meet on Thursday Phone 52 Cass City large and handsome stocks of Lorlei spent New Year's with rela- Barber Shop Redecorated, Christmas dinner guests at the afternoon, January 16, in the tives. ! goods." The courtesy and helpful- The Bailey & Graham barber hom*e"~o:T Mr. and "Mrs. Charles j Methodist Church, instead of Sun- ness shown in all cases by manage- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maharg shop has been redecorated through- ^ere" Miss" Barbara Holm of day afternoon, January 5, as had ments and their employes have visited Mrs. George Mast in Se- out. The ceiling is ivory with 14- B Cit Mr- and Mrs> Russel been planned'. bewaing Sunday. Mrs. Mast has made shopping in these stores a inch squares of nuwood, and a tan Ri and 'famil y and George Holm Miss Armalee Gerow of Harrison had a stroke and her condition is border of smaller squares. For 38 » was a guest of" Miss Wilma Ken-! pleasure. serious. and Mss Monday. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merchant COME IN AND with the satisfaction of getting exard tt ceu has been entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. two young ladies were roommates spent Saturday and, Sunday in De- and Mrs Arthur Cooley and family when tHey attemfed Central State their money's worth. One can troit. While shopping in Hudson's paintepafnted a stippled sagsaie Ireegreenn, Thihee - Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Teachers" ' ' College. woodwork is white veneer. Bat- _ The First Tire Built imagine them taking home their Store, they met Rev. Charles Bay- Yo M and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson are tleship linoleum has been placed on ™ I .. *** iiic& purchases in triumph, display- less. and Mlss Florence Cooley entertaining the former's brother, the floor and a light gray tinted ' 0 ing them with pride to their neigh- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit and Venetian blind at the window. The Mr. and Mrs. George bevern Frank Wilson, of Newport, Wash- bors, and offering them as gifts, daughter, Jeanne, were dinner also a - • •* ---- J-~ C? --.-*-» Ar* -XT thrheo i ington. Mr. Wilson came to Cass guests Thursday evening at the R. City Saturday and will spdnd two with the knowledge that they will of grey flexboard. give satisfaction and pleasure. J. Knight home. and'Walter Elving, both of Pigeon, months here and with other rela- Mr. and Mrs. William Profit en- land Mrs. Wilfong's grandson, tives in Michigan. , tertained Mrs. Margaret Crawford THE "PILE-UP" ACCIDENT. Mrs. John McTavish of Shabbona Jackie Wilfong, of Caseville. Sunday guests: of Mr. and Mrs. and family at New Year's dinner. spent Saturday afternoon with J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson Alfred J. Knapp were Mr. Knapp's More than two cars are often Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McPhail are Mrs. Herbert Bigham. land children of Carsonville, who. brother-in-law, Frank Augustus, involved in"*an automobile accident. spending a few weeks at the Jo- TI T> i. t TVT4- -Pi^ooo-nt PTA sBendinend g some time at the; sons, Alfred and Clare, and daugh- j If you are following closely after seph Crawford home. Harry Reagh of Mt. Pleasant are P ™| jackson>s parents, ter, Miss Mildred Augustus, and the car ahead, and if that car be- The Grant-Elkland Threshing ^t^^TS1^^ ' M! and Mrs Samuel Bigelow, | Margaret and Doris Augustus, comes involved in an accident, you Company will hold their annual and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh. ^^t week-end with Mr Jack- daughters of -Clare Augustus, all, may notl>e able to stop in time to oyster dinner at the home of Mr. Miss Arlene Shank of Ubly ^,& gister in Detroit. of Ypsilantl. avoid a crash for your own car.and Mrs. William Profit Wednes- visited her sister, Mrs. Harry " , Mrg Floyd Moore and' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hendrick and So three or more cars may get day, January 8. Palmer, over the week-end. < famil* and Janet Edward, all of Mr. -and Mrs. Theo Hendrick enter- into the same- smash-up. Miss Shirley McComb is spend- Mrs. Mary M. Moore spent last Fowlerville, were Sunday guests of tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. week with her son, Garrison Moore, r. and Mrs. Ralph Ward. Edith Robert L. Kilburn, Mr. and Mrs. The California State Automobile ing the week at the home of Mr. M and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey in and other relatives in Detroit. Mae Moore remained to spend the John Hayes, Mrs. Robert Brown, Association has been inquiring into Pontiac. week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.; son, Robert, and daughter, Miss Miss Alison Spence of Saginaw week with ner ™u^^ , Betty? Mr_ and Mrs> Walter Fink- these "pile-up" accidents. It ad- 8n vises every motorist IB a line going has been spending the holidays ^- beiner and two sons, and Mr. and 25 miles an hour to allow three car 9 with her mother, Mrs. James J. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherwell Kelley, all of Cass , 39500 "Bottle Feet' Spence. and son, George, of Mrs. Ray O'Dell and two j lengths between himself and the Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard Mr. and Mrs Stanley Templet car ahead, and to increase this cMdren of Dearborn; Mr> and Mrs. of Milk in 363 Days D et lt 14 years ago Goodrich recognised margin one car length for each and family of Port Hope were en- (1 *? f^J* " Mark O'Dell and two sons of tertained at the A. R. Kettlewell the critical situation that additional five miles an hour of parent of Mr Official figures released recently home Sunday. Hitchcock and Mrs. Templeton. face American motorists if a world speed. by the Holstein-Friesian Associa- Mrs. Roy Stafford and son, Nile, emergency shut off supplies of Many accidents would be saved tion of America disclose that a Mrs. M. E. Kenney had as left Saturday to spend the week- Saturday until Tues- natural rubber from the far east. if this advice was followed, but it Holstein-Friesian cow owned by end in Fowlerville, returning home is to be feared the average motor- the State Prison of Southern Mrs. Jess Today—after untiring research— ist will not obey this rule. When Michigan at Jackson has produced c «. Snyder of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Al ONE CENT A WEEK Goodrich has not | only achieved Miss Wilma Severn was a guest c^^ Dearborn and Mrs. Jennie 1 a line of cars are zipping along, more than 3,500 "bottle feet" of of American freedom from depen- of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ash- McGinn of Detroit, and Mrs. Mc- operates this many motorists hate to leave any milk in a 363-day lactation. dence on natural rubber but lias more, north of town, from Thurs- Ginn»g son? Billie, also of Detroit. Processed from considerable space between them- The production of this cow, MSP created a new Silvertown of Pontiac Florence Newberry, in the day until Saturday. Jack Thom'a; nephew of Mrs. Ken- selves and the next car. They may Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor h had spent a week with the "Liberty Rubber]' made with American materials 363 days if in quart glass milk neyjj W 0 Goodrich Ameriptil. be fearful that some one behind bottles placed side by side would visited relatives in Grand Ledge Kenneys, returned to his home in Butadiene will cut in and wedge into that make a row more than 3,500 feet Sunday. Mrs. Taylor remained un- Wesson, Ohio, Tuesday. Come in and see this tire — it's from American til Tuesday evening. space. So they ate apt to get up long. As officially recorded, "Flor- and Mrs> Donald Seed of on display. See the colorful pic- Petroleum within one or two car lengths of ence" produced 787.7 pounds of Miss Eleanor McCallum sang pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kil- ture story of how Goodrich took Soap from Ameri- the next car, even when they are butterfat from 23,602 pounds of "Come unto Him, All Ye That La- -patrick and' children, Marian and petroleum, a natural gas, soap milk. She was milked three times ,bor««»" fro-P^™m Handel'TT,,^^1>s~ 1\/T^r.o4«-MessiaUh SunC,-,^. - tBobbyl , , , of-. -r-Detroiv ,__ . -it. wer------e --entertaine 4. -- 1-«^«d^ can Agricultural. going at a fast clip. and aix and made a Liberty Products If such a motorist would think daily. day evening in the Presbyterian for Christmas at the home of Mrs. Natural Gas « Af: ; For less than one cent, you can use Rubber called Ameripol. a little more of his safety, he Church at Caro. * Delia Lauderbach and Mrs. George Original Tunnel Builders Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, son, Seed, aunt and mother of Mr. Seed this tiny Nite Lite ALL WEEK— would not worry about his place in Earthworms are the world's origi- Bobby, of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kilpatrick. Marian and 9 hours each night. For helpful the line. He would fall back nal tunnel builders and have no | William Noble and son, Eddie, of Bobby remained in Cass City_until lighting suggestions, call any doubt taught man much in the art 'Lapeer were Sunday dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detroit Edison office. FRED MORRIS SALES AND SERVICE safe stop, even if the car ahead J of sinking underground shafts, ac- Of Miss Florence Smith and visited Merchant returned to Detroit with Telephone 239 Cass City should get into trouble. cording to the magazine, Natural at the J. D. Turner home in the Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, remaining The automobile driver may say History. afternoon. as their guests until Sunday. \
Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. PAGE FIVE.
WANTED—A good young team in Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler and trade for cattle or furniture. Cass family of Cass City and Mr. and War Moves Fur CHrcmicle Liners City Furniture Store. 1-3-1 DCALS Mrs. Hollis Seeley and daughter of ONE WALNUT chest of drawers, Detroit were New Year's guests of Market to U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hower. Best butcher steers reduced from $24.50 to $17.50. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer and heifers $ 9.00 @ $9.50 RATES—Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE—7% horsepower S. P. Cass City Furniture Store. 1-3-1 spent Wednesday with Mrs. Palm- Mrs. Charles Wilsey entertained Fair to good steers less, 25 cents each insertion. 1750 R. P. M. Century electric er's mother, Mrs. Shank, at Ubly. at New Year's dinner Mrs. E. G. American Furs Supply and heifers 8.25 @ 8.75 Over 25 words, one cent a word motor, line shaft, belts and ONE STUDIO couch, regular price Wilsey of Caro, Miss Alice Libby $49.50, oufit for $39.50. Cass Mr. and Mrs. Fay McComb and Fashion's Needs. Common ...: 6.50 @ 7.50 for each insertion. hangers. Will sell all or sepa- of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Best beef cows 6.25 @ 6.75 rate. M. E. Kenney, Cass City, City Furniture Store. 1-3-1 children, Beverly and Bobby, visit- Mrs. M. B. Auten and family. ed Mrs. McComb's parents, Mr. Fair to good beef ZMANURE spreader for sale. Jake Michigan. 1-3-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Bohnsack There is renewed interest in every- PLAY SAFE and play fair with and Mrs. Robert Henderson, near thing American and with reason. cows <«5.50 @ 6.25 Dasho, 1 south, 1 west of Cass of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Cutters -fk.OO @ 5.50 City, on River Road. 1-3-lp I WANTED—Job' on farm doing your child by making sure he Ubly Sunday. While British woolen shipments are chores. Henry Thiel. Phone the is not handicapped by poor Harry Bohnsack of Detroit were Best heavy butcher Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bond of New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. coming through with astonishing .AT ORCHARD Hills—Good sound Mrs. A. E. Goodall farm, No. vision. Remember, children learn Coldwater were bulls 7.25 @ 7.75 visitors at the J. H. Bohnsack, parents of George regularity, furs, owing to the block- apples at reasonable prices. Al- 103F41. 1-3-lp more when they see more. _ Come home of Dr aM Medium weight bo- and Harry. ade, are not. But we find that right so filtered sweet cider. R. L. in tomorrow for a scientific here at home, our own products logna bulls 6.50 @ 7.00 WOMAN WANTS housework. No er -and other friends in Cass City Hill, 1 mile east of Watrousville, vision analysis. A. H. Higgins, Tuesday. New Year's guests at the home are filling the bill nicely, and Amer- Light common bulls 5.50 @ 6.25 on M-81. !-3-tf bachelors need answer this ad- Optometrist. of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Read were ican furs have come to the fore. Stock bulls 25.00 @ 50.00 vertisement. Inquire at Chronicle Mrs. Charles D. Striffler left Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeCool and Stockers and feeders 30.00 @ 36.00 WANTED—150 old horses for fox Sunday for Detroit to visit at the A few years ago American fur- TAX NOTICE—I will be at my Office. 1-3-lp Leo McLean of Shabbona, Mr. and riers learned that by the process Dairy cows 50.00 @ 74.00 store in Gagetown every day to feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, home of her son, Kenneth. Mrs. C. Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Best calves 14.60 TAX NOTICE—I will be at the Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. P. Miller, who had been at the Strif- they call letting out, (which resem- receive the taxes of Elmwood Mrs. Herbert Bigham and sons, bles most the striped treatment of Fair to good calves 12.50 @ 14.00 Township. Edward Fischer, Cass City State Bank each Tues- 11-8-tf. fler home for a week, returned to Vernon and Basil. Seconds 9.00 @ 12.00 day and at the Pinney State her home in Detroit Sunday. mink) such furs as American opos- Treasurer. 12-20-3p CASH PAID for cream at Ken- Mrs. Levi Bardwell enttertained sum and raccoon assume a com- Culls and commons 6.00 @ 9.00 Bank each Friday to receive the A daughter was born Saturday, pletely new appearance. Best mixed hogs, MTTLE PIGS for sale or will taxes of Elkland Township. Alex ney's, Cass City. for New Year's dinner, Mr. and December 28, in Pleasant Home Mrs. Alex Marshall of Kingston, American opossum has taken the 180 to 200 Ibs 7.00 trade some for a pig of about Henry, Township Treasurer. FRESH PICKED goose feather Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John lead this year. In natural or faintly Best mixed hogs, 100 pounds. Henry Desmith, 1 12-13-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Marshall of pillows for sale. Mrs. Matt Deering of Caro. Mrs. Deering Gagetown, Mrs. John Marshall, Sr., dyed beige and silver gray it as- 200 to 230 Ibs 7.15 .south, 1% miles west of Cass Parker. Phone 139F11. 1-3-1 and baby were taken to their home sumed not only a new appearance Best mixed hogs, City. 1-3-lp WHEN YOU have live stock for Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Jr., sale, call Reed & Patterson. in Caro Monday. and son and Mrs. Edward Tulley. but it really is new. Light as a feath- 230 to 250 Ibs 7.00 MAN WANTS JOB on farm, either Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Root en- er it may be lined in wool to match Best heavy hogs, FOR SALE—Residence known as Telephone 52, 3-2 or 228. 4-21-tf by the year or month. George ^ Year's guests at the home the Sommerville house, one tertained for Christmas dinner, the wool suit or dress with which 250 to 270 Ibs 6.80 Gatz, in care of Lyle Roach on Artemas Root, Mr. and Mrs. Er- of Mr. aM Mrs. Alex Milligan it is to be worn or it may be lined Best heavy hogs, block north and one block west Schwaderer farm," 1 mile west, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil- of Ford Garage. Furnace^ and nest Root, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Root with flaming red with a hood fur 270 to 300 Ibs 6.60 Guaranteed 1 south of Cass City. 1-3-lp and daughter, Loretta, and Mr. and ligan, daughters, Miss Agnes and lined to match. Also in crepe or Best heavy hogs, bath. Terms if desired. Inquire Miss Alison Milligan, Mrs. James of Frederick H. Pinney. 12-13- FOR RENT—5-room house with Mrs. Ashley Root. satin. 300 to 325 Ibs.. 6.60 Used Cars! J. Spence and daughter, Miss Ali- A coat of American opossum looks Best heavy hogs, 1939 2-door Chevrolet, very bath, lights and water, furnace Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wells enter- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milli- fWLTRYMEN—See the James- tained as guests from Sunday until expensive and isn't. It is sturdy, 325 to 350 Ibs 6.40 good condition, and double garage. Phone Earl gan. wonderful for school wear, motor- way "Cafeteria" flock feeders. Harris, No. 130F12. 1-3-lp Wednesday evening the former's Best heavy hogs, Saves labor and no waste of feed. 1939 Studebaker 4-door Com- mother, Mrs. Lillie Wells, and his Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol and ing, skating, all winter sports, travel 350 to 400 Ibs 6.30 Flock waterers—Plain, electric mander, perfect condition. FOR RENT—Small apartment. sister, Miss Betty Joe Wells, of three sons and Miss Verna Wright, and casual country wear. Extreme heavy 6.00 and oil heated. Elkland Roller 1940 Studebaker 4-door Com- Lights, use of washing machine. Mayville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicol In carefully selected ckins these Best light hogs 5.60 @ 6.60 mander. See Mrs. Hilton Warner. Telephone A. Schmidt, parents of Mrs. Wells, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest coats go to town with very smart Stags 4.50 down Mills. 12-27-6 ladies who use them for all casual 29R2. 1-3-tf weer also New Year's guests. Nicol and children of Marlette were Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. EVERY MONDAY I haul farmers' FRED MORRIS entertained on New Year's Day at wear including shopping. If the i Phone 239 1-3-1 Dr. Alexander M. Campbell of the Mrs. Thomas Nicol home at California and Florida coasts run Sandusky Live Stock Sales Co. livestock to Marlette stockyards. FOR SALE—Barn, 30x18, stud- Grand Rapids, a member of the ding all down, $35.00; suitable Wickware. true to form, opossum is the coat, W. H. Turnbull Worthy Tait I also do local trucking. Ben Michigan State Board of Health, Auctioneers for straw shed; also purebred A family dinner was enjoyed on warm as an eiderdown and as light. McAlpine, El, Gagetown. Seven TRY KENNEY'S for some of your spoke on "Maternal Care and Ma- Little fur turbans and mittens to —Advertisement. north, % east of Cass City. groceries, good staple goods and pups, English Shepherds, satis- ternal Health" at the Rotary Club New Year's Day in the home of faction guaranteed, $5 each. J. Harry Tiller and Mrs. H. O. Green- match are worn by young col- 6-17-tf. priced right. Kenney's Grocery luncheon at Hotel Gordon here on legiates for tea dancing. All they Just Another Name and Creamery. 10-7-t£ E. BukowsM. R2. ¥2 mile east Tuesday. Dr. H, T, Donahue was leaf at Millington when guests APARTMENT for rent. Enquire of Ubly. l-3-2p do to change Braer 'Possum mood Unbleached muslin is merely an- program chairman. were James Greenleaf and two is change the hat. A hood ties un- other name for unbleached sheeting. at lOc Store. 12-13- CLOSE OUTS—Three single beds, children of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. WANTED—Yard light pole, at Miss Lillian Fletcher, youngest der the chin and the fur band frames iTFRS WANTED—Highes t prices box springs and inner spring Edward Greenleaf of Battle Creek, the face for sports. The turban is mattresses. Regular price $53.45, least 30 feet long, with top di- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Alex Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. paid for all your furs. Direct amter 4 inches or more. Vern Fletcher, and Charles Copeland, a roll of fur hung over one eye and New York market. Bring all our price $29.95 each set. Cass Charles Walmsley and son and held securely in the back by a vel- City Furniture Store. 1-3-1 Bogart. Phone 146F21. 1-3-1 brother of Mrs. Fletcher, returned Miss Betty Oldenburg of Cass City. ACCURATE your furs to the rear of my store. to their positions in Detroit Thurs- vet ribbon which ties in a bow and dresses up the coat. O. E. Burke, Marlette, Michigan. NOTICE—We can furnish you FOR SALE — Team of mares, full day morning after spending three as a measuring cup— 11-29-6. with Michigan (Unionville) Coal, sisters, 5 and 6 years old, weight days in the Fletcher home here. Champion Teams to Lump, Egg and Stoker, at all 3800; black mare coming 3 years Miss Fletcher is employed by the Perfect Style times in loads or part loads. old, weight about 1700; bay mare Wilson Dairy Company of Detroit Pull February 4, 6 Arnold Copeland Call or see us. Phone 15. Elk- coming 2 years old. John Zin- as a saleslady. land Roller, Mills. 10-25-13 neeker, 5 north, east of Cass Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie Auctioneer City. 1-3-lp and Miss Ruth Schenck spent from Champion horseflesh will appear STONEMASON'S hammer was Friday until Wednesday with Mr. in an improvised arena in the giant FARM AND STOCK SALES placed in my car by mistake. SINCERE thanks to all for their and Mrs. Donald Schenck at Mon- Michigan State College fieldhouse Owner may have same by calling kindness during our recent loss, roe and with relatives at Kala- Tuesday and Thursday nights, Feb- HANDLED ANYWHERE. at Chronicle office and paying especially Mr. and Mrs. Herbert mazoo. On Wednesday, Mr. and ruary 4 and 6, of the 26th annual for this notice. Robt. Kilbourn. Wagner, Mrs. Frank Tfacy, Mrs. Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Schenck, Miss Farmers' Week. CASS CITY" 12-27-1 Albert Quick, Mrs. Hazen Quick, Gertrude Striffler and Leonard Eight of the best pulling teams Mr. and Mrs. AH Jarman and Striffler were entertained in the known are to test their heart and YOUR LIGHT WITH A LIGHT MEIER Telephone 145F12. the singers. Also for the floral Frank Striffler home in Detroit. strength against the dynamometer. Measure the lighting in your tributes and the food. Mr. W. Mr. and Mrs. Striffler expect to The contests culminate each of the horn© as accurately as you meas- •armers! J. Sprague and the Family. 1-3-1 leave soon on a trip to Florida and evening programs. ure flour or milk or sugar. No BOOMS FOR RENT by day or charge for this service—call any week at Severn's Grocery and NEW POULTRY BUYERS other places in the South. Two of the teams, one light- IN MEMORY of Mrs. Joseph Nich- weight and the other heavyweight, Detroit Edison office. Gas Station, 50 North Seeger IN CARO ols, who passed away six years Sixteen guests were present on ; Street, Cass City. J7-5- are entered by Dan Arnold, Plain- ago, Jan. 4, 1935. Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. J. D. well, announces H. F. Moxley, WE CARRY a complete line of Back of Palace Market. The flowers that are placed up- Sommers entertained at dinner in Michigan State College extension on her grave their home on Main Street. Mrs. Jamesway Poultry equipment. See Us For Best Prices on specialist. The heavy team, which Electric and oil burning brooders, May wither and decay, Sommers' parents, Mr. and Mrs, pulls against three others Tuesday waterers (chick and flock), feed- Prime Poultry. But our love for her, who sleeps H. S. Harmon, of Emmett and Mr. night, is a pair of grade Belgians ONE CENT ers for chicks . and grownups. beneath and Mrs, Byron Terry and daugh- which won first last summer at Jamesway costs no more than SCHWEIGERT & Will never fade away. ter, Theresa, of Owosso spent Sat- Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The pull ordinary equipment. Phone 15. REDCLIFFE Her loving daughters and sons. uurday night and Sunday in the there was 3 750 pounds, The 1-3-1. Sommers home. Other Sunday S Elkland Roller Mills. 12-27-12 211 East Frank Street team set a new state record at guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Centerville, Michigan, in 1940 with NINE LITTLE pigs, 9 weeks old, PHONE 291 7-19-tf JUSTICE COURT. Harmon and children of Emmett for sale. Paul Novoselsky, 1 a recorded pull of 3,675 pounds. and Mr. and Mrs, Leo Harmon and Other heavyweight teams sehed- south, iVz west of Cass City. FOR SALE—Two Holstein cows, Seeley Thick, 85, of Flint was two children of Port Huron. 1-3-lp. tllid for Tuesdaf night include an due January 1. Nick Alexander, arrested December 27 for shooting Mr. and Mrs. Steven Orto and entry 'by" Arthur1 Keihl, Bradford, buys good light oil evening for WE WISH to extend our sincere 6 miles north and 1 mile east of the dog of Joe Babish, who lives little daughter, Sandra Jane, of Ohio. His pair pilled 4,025 pounds Detroit spent the week-end with •thanks to friends -and neighbors Cass City. 12-27-2p > nve miles southwest of Def oM. for a world's reeofdL Fowler Bros, paid $21.45 costs in justice Mrs. Orto's mother, Mrs. C. Willy. at Reading, Michigan, have en- for their kindness during the ill- ' FOR SALE— Seventy shocks Another daughter, Miss Elsie Wil- ness and death of our husband ' corn, on Section 23, Elmwood court. tered a team, as has Dr. William and father. Mrs. Charles Strif- Leona Campbell of Detroit was ly, who is a student nurse in Hur- Crall, Pioneer, Ohio. The latter's Township, one-half mile west of ley Hospital in Flint, visited with A 150-watt lamp provides light fler and Family. 1-3-1 Bingham School. Enquire of Ed- arrested on a drunk driving charge pair of heavies rank close to Ar- 10 i on M-15, south of Millington, on her mother Saturday evening. Miss nold's and were second at Harris- for nearly three hours of reading gar Cummins. Willy accompanied Miss Marjorie at a cost of one cent. Be SURE FOR YOUR NEXT AUCTION December 29. She paid a fine of burg. TOWNSEND Club meeting at the $50 and costs of $12.15. Doerr, also a student nurse in Hur- Light teams in addition to the you have good lighting: Measure SEE Town Hall, Cass City, Monday ley Hospital, and Harold Jones, to Arnold light pair include the it with a Light Meter. Call any evening, January 6. Come and Cass City. Miss Doerr and Mr. Detroit Edison office. 'Early Bird—' world's champions owned by Bur- help make this a banner meeting Jones were guests of the former's list Moyer of Green Forks, In- for 1941. ° 1-3-1 The expression, "the early bird parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. T. Furness catches the worm," is not good nat- Doerr. diana. Others are entered by Here is an outfit that bespeaks GENERAL AUCTIONEER ural history, according to an article Roehl Brothers of Smith's Creek in style perfection from start to finish. Miss Marjory Schwegler was re- St. Clair County and Joseph Vos- Ideal for daytime wear is this Reppert School Graduate WE ALWAYS BUY in Natural History. For what the elected president when the Butz- bird, who is a habitual early-riser, sen, also of St. Clair County. "classy" frock made of handsome Four north, three east, one- bach Mission Circle of the Evan- taupe colored wool. Its simplicity ONE CENT catches is the worm that "stayed gelical Church met at the home of quarter north of Cass City, out too late." of cut is its outstanding feature, for POULTRY Miss Elsie Buehrly on Tuesday PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL. the very smartest dresses this sea- Michigan. 9-20-tf evening. Other officers elected are: See us when you sell. son are classic in line and finesse. Education Check on Crime Keith Buehrly, vice president; Mrs. Patients entering the hospital The hemline is outlined with a wee WANTED—Agent between ages Phone 145. The age of compulsary education Andrew Seeger, corresponding sec- during the week and operated on rose pleating made of the fringed of 21 and 45 to represent one of should be increased from 16 years, retary; Miss Grace Gilbert, record- are: Mrs. Melvin Phillips and Mrs. wool. . The breast pocket also is Michigan's oldest and strongest if "we are to combat crime among ing secretary; and Miss Alice John Field, Deford; Mrs. Floyd formed of the fringed pleating. Casualty Companies selling auto- Caro Poultry Plant youths," Mrs. L. P. Upham of Min- Buehrly, treasurer. An installation Reid, Cass City; Mrs. Adam Deer- There it nothing newer or smarter neapolis declared recently. She is ceremony was combined with a buys good light all evening for mobile insurance. Pay on com- Caro, Michigan ing and Miss Betty LaFave, Gage- in the millinery realm than feath- state president of the Minnesota watch night service at midnight. er-faced wide-brim hats like the at- mission basis with possibilities of 8-9-tf Federation of Women's Clubs. town; Mrs. J. D. Jones, Decker; straight salary, if proven capa- Commiteee chairmen will be ap- Mrs. Fred Layer and Mrs. Roy tractive one worn with this costume. ble. Apply by letter;- C. J. Kieft, FOR SALE—Brooder house with pointed later. Schweigert, Saro; Mrs. Joe Gast, A Christmas party was held in Flint; Mrs. Edwin Hazard, Elkton; §05 Second National Bank, Sagi- stove, feeders, waterers, nearly CASS CITY MARKETS. Perfumed Butter naw, Michigan. 12-20-3p new. Double work harness, new. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvin McCreedy, Unionville. The light of a 150-watt lamp OK your Patterson at Belleville when guests Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Perfumed butter can be bought i; Holstein bull, 16 months old. Paris. writing desk actually costs only about 160 ACRES—Located 8 miles from Elkland Roller Mills. Telephone January 2, 1941. were the family of Rev. William Moore of Cass City, a daughter; Cass City, Michigan. Nine-room 15. 12-27-2 Buying price— Richards of Northville, a former to Mr. and Mrs. John Deering of one cenf for three hours. Don't GUESS brick house. Well, windmill and First column, price at farm; pastor of the Cass City Methodist Caro, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. MARLETTE LIVESTOCK about your Sighting. Measure it with a cistern* Basement barn, 40x56. CONCRETE Products—Reinforced second column, price delivered at Church. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Harold Hulburt of Cass City, a SALES COMPANY Light Meter. Call any Detroit Edison Other miscellaneous buildings. concrete Septic tanks, watering elevator, ards left to spend the winter at daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank office. Large orchard. Sixty-five acres troughs for stock, and insulated Grain. Scottsmoor,- Florida. - On Sunday, Pelton of Tyre, a daughter; to Mr. Market December 30, 1940: clay loam soil. Ninety-five acres milk coolers, delivered on short Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. .79 .81 December 8, Rev. William Richards and Mrs, Raymond Wallace of state-tested muck for celery, Top veals $14.00 @ $14.60 notice. Complies with Michigan Oats, bushel 32 .33 and his son, William Richards, Jr.,Snover, a daughter. Fair to good 13.00 14.00 onions and peppermint. Well State Health Department speci- Barley, cwt 87 .90 occupied the Methodist Church pul- Patients who went home during drained. Large well for irriga- Seconds 11.50 12.50 fications. Write, phone or call at Rye, bushel 40 .42 pit at Northville, when Mr. Rich- the week are: Mrs. Floyd Reid,! Commons 8.50 @ 10.50 tion. Electricity available. Farm plant. Surface Mausoleum Co., Buckwheat, cwt 77 .80 ards took for his subject, "God's Mrs. Adam Deering, Mrs. J. D. j Deacons 1.50 @ free and clear. Price $6,500, down 8.50 Phone 22R4, Minden City, Michi- Shelled Corn, bushel 68 .70 Gratitude for Our Service," and Jones, Mrs. Fred Layer, Mrs. Roy!Best beef cattle.... 9.50 @ 10.50 $1,500. Reasonable terms on gan. 10-18-12p Beans. his son, a licensed preacher, assist- Schweigert, Mrs. Clayton Moore p j j @ balance. F. B. Corbin, next door a r to go0( 8<50 9.25 as your oven thermostat- Michigan Navy Beans, cwt 2.45 ed his father in the pulpit. Wil-1 and baby, Mrs. John Deering and Commons 6.00 8.25 to postoffice, Durand, Michigan. , .,, . . ,. Light Cranberries, cwt 3.35 liam, Jr., graduated from Belleville baby, Mrs. Harold Hulburt and Feeder cattle 16.00 1-3- at a sacrifice price. A new five- ^ Cranberries cwt.,: 3.00 38.00 room house, 'all modern, hard- ' High School and from Michigan baby, Baby Agar, daughter of Wil- Best bulls - 7.50 7.70 wood State Normal College, where he lard Agar. Light bulls 6.50 @ 7.25 MILLIONS for Defense: Not a Dark Red Beans cwt. 7.50 Penny for Waste—"Do without received his A. B. degree. At the Mrs. Jennie Crawford of Cass Stock bulls 15.00 @ 37.50 Soy Beans, bushel ' 76 .78 present time, he is a teacher in the City and Tony Sadlowski are pa- —or do it cheaper!"—With this Caro. Phone 441. 9-6-tf Produce. Best cows 6.50 @ 7.00 slogan, .taxpayers throughout the Brainard School at Dearborn. tients here. Fair to good 6.00 @ 6.50 MR. FARMER—We are in the Butterfat, pound 34 Cutters 5.00 @ 5.50 Nation are attacking municipal market to buy all kinds of live- Butter, pound 33 and county extravagance, and E S doze NEW YEAR'S GUESTS. Visual Defects in Twins Canners 4.00 @ 5.00 the movement is growing like a stock. Call us before you sell. SS > n 20 Dairy cows 45.00 @ 82.50 Robert and Jim Milligan. Phone Livestock. Some authorities believe that rolling snowball. A story of twins and triplets have a greater- Best hogs 7.25 @ 7.60 No. 93-F41. 5-28- Cattle, pound 04 .07 William Miller of Detroit was a Light hogs 6.50 @ YOUR LIGHT WITH A LIGHT what has been done, and what Calves, pound 13 New Year guest at the Mrs. Ethel tendency to visual defects than have 7.10 can be done right here in your NOVESTA Tax Notice—I will be Hogs, pound 06 McCoy home. other children. Heavy hogs ...„ 6.75 @ 7.15 A Light Meter tells you exactly own community is told by Leon- at the Cass City State Bank Poultry. ^ ^ _ Roughs 5.00 @ 5.60 how much light you are getting ard M. Fanning. Read his ar- Donald DuFord of Pontiac anivdi Best lambs 9.50 @ 9.90 from your lamps and fixtures Saturday, January 4, and Deford Hens, pound 11 .Is'Delbert Henry"~ of "lEast"Tansing Bridge Expands Commons 8.50 @ There is no charge for this service. ticle. It appears in This Week, Bank, Tuesday, January 7, to Rock Broilers, 4 Ibs. and up 17 were New Year's guests of the 9.50 The Detroit News Sunday maga- The San Francisco-O&rkland Bay Ewes 2.50 @ 4.00 Call any Detroit Edison office. receive taxes. Elmer Webster, Colored Springers, pound 15 latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex bridge expands 30 feet in the sum- zine. 1-3-1 Novesta Twp. Treasurer. 1-3-1 Leghorn Broilers, 2 Ibs. and up .10 Henry. Sale every Monday at 1:00 p. m. —Advertisement. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. Cass City, Michigan,
12—Supreme court decision adds to pow OCTOBER AUGUST Order for Publication—Appointment of SEPTEMBER er of labor board. FEBRUARY Administrator—State of Michigan, the 16—House approves $965,722,000 naval bill 1—Congress passes excess profits tax . 12—Forty-eight dead, hundreds injured iii 7—Japan prepares for "difficulties" in Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. 10—British bombs hit Reichstag building after slashing 112 million. bill. blast of munitions plant at Kenvil. relations with United States. At a session of said court, held at the in heart of Berlin. 20—Gov. Long defeated in Louisiana; 3—Congress passes H/z billion dollar N. J.' 11—Belfast police fight 2,000 I. R. A. riot- Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in 11—Buckingham palace in London darn- Sam H. Jones wins Democratic nom- war spending bill. Hurricane batters the coast of Geor- ers two hours. said county, on the 17th day of December, aged by air bombs. gia and South Carolina; 35 dead; A. D. 1940. ination for governor. 5—Navy orders out 27,591 fleet and ma- damage in the millions. * 26—Welles hands Mussolini message Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, Judge 12—Italy opens drive against Egypt. 23—House votes to extend President's rine reservists. , 23—Nine killed in crash and explosion of from Roosevelt. of Probate. 14—Italy invades Egypt; takes two reciprocal trade powers. 8—State department urges Americans army bomber near Denver. 28—Ancient Egyptian king's tomb yields In the matter of the towns. Britain and France announce plans to leave the Orient because of Japa- 31—Senator Lundeen of Minnesota and 24 vast riches.'' 19—British fleet blasts Italian forces in- to buy billion dollars' worth of planes nese crisis. others die in plane crash in Virginia Estate of George Rohrbach, vading Egypt. in U. S. Senate passes bill to release large during a storm. Deceased. 23—British warships shell West African 27—House committee rejects Roosevelt's amount of foreign funds. George A. Rohrbaeh, having filed in port of Dakar. 227-million-dollar bid for locks in 12—President Clarence A. Dykstra of the 4—Germany stops deportation of Jews said court his petition praying that the 24—British bomb Berlin for three hours. Panama canal. University of Wisconsin, granted OCTOBER to district in Poland. administration of said estate be granted 25—Germans depose King Haakon; end 29—Movie academy awards go to Robert leave of absence to serve as director 12—Tom Mix of silent movie famp killed 13—Sir Michael O'Dwyer, British India to himself, or to some other suitable Norwegian, .monarchy. Donat-and Vivien Leigh. of the draft. in auto accident. leader, assassinated by native gun- person, 27—Germany, Italy and Japan sign war 14—Joseph H. Ball named to succeed man. It is ordered, that the 6th day of Janu- COMPILED BY alliance. MARCH Senator Lundeen, deceased, as sena- NOVEMBER 19-^-French cabinet resigns in body. uary, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the tor from Minnesota. 20—Paul Reynaud seeks to form new forenoon, at said probate office, be and JOHN D. GUAM? OCTOBER 4—Byrd expedition funds cut out of 4—Airliner hits mountain in Utah dur- cabinet for France. house appropriation bill. 16—More than 16 million registered for ing snowstorm; 10 killed. is hereby appointed for hearing said 2—British planes bomb Krupp plant in draft in nation. 26—Russia recalls ambassador ,to Paris. petition; 6—British liner Queen Elizabeth, world's r 7—Tacoma bridge, third • largest in Germany. largest merchant ship, makes secret 22—U. S. seizes 100 planes built for world, Collapses; no liyes lost. It is further ordered, that public notice 3—Neville Chamberlain resigns from voyage to New York. Sweden. 10—Earthquake in Rumania takes 1,000 thereof be given by publication of a copy Britisn cabinet. Remington Arms company indicted; 26—Hull warns axis to keep hands off col- lives. 10—Iceland takes control of own foreign of this order, once each •week for three 4—Hitler and Duce confer on war crisis. violation of neutrality act charged. onies. 11—Devastating windstorms sweep coun- affairs. successive weeks previous to said day of Serve notice there will be no let up 11—John Monk Saunders, screen writer, 27—Joseph B. Kennedy, ambassador to try from the Dakotas to Ohio, 100 19—Jugo-Slavia smashes Nazi plot to hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a on Britain. hangs himself. Great Britain, returns and confers killed, damage in the millions. overturn government. newspaper printed and circulated in said 7—German troops enter Rumania. with President. 12—Seventy-five sailors lose their lives in county. 15—British cruiser sinks three Italian 12—House approves 654-million-doIlar storm on Lake Michigan. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- destroyers. navy, expansion. 29—Drawing for draft begins. 29—Mine explosion at Cadiz, Ohio, traps bate. 17—British reopen Burma road. 15—Governor Rivers of Georgia arrested 31 miners. 30—Rumania votes state control over all A true copy. 18—Axis demands on Greece include ab- on a contempt charge. NOVEMBER businesses. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- dication of king, pro-axis govern- 18—Britain to use two liners berthed at 9—Forty-hour week abandoned on de- DECEMBER bate. 12-20-3 ment and yielding of land. New York as troops ships. fense jobs. JUNE 23—Six weeks of attacks balked inva- 4—Giant air transport crashes at Chi- Senate passes Hatch clean politics 14—Eight theological students in New 22—Workers' coup results in new gov- State of Michigan—In the Circuit Court sion, British say. bill. York sentenced to year in prison for cago airport; 10 dead, 6 injured. for the County of Tuscola In Chancery. Hitler and Franco meet at French 21—Secretary Hull upbraids James H. 18—Crash of U. S. army bomber kills six. ernment for Estonia. border. draft evasion. Charlotte Garrett, Plaintiff, vs. Henry R. Cromwell, minister to Canada, 15—Strike closes plane plant working on JULY Garrett, Defendant. Spain arrests former King Carol and for speech at Toronto criticizing Ger- military orders in California. Magda. many and lauding empire nations. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for 27—Greece and Italy declared at war. 16—Navy announces it will accept 17- 9—Duke of Windsor appointed governor Senate adds 90 million more to farm year-old recruits. of Bahamas. the County of Tuscola, in Chancery, oa Canadian destroyer sinks after col- bill. 14—Fulgencio Batista elected president the 14th day of November, 1940. lision with merchantman; 140 lost. 29—Washington officials deny German 18—Lewis resigns as chief of C. I. O. of Cuba. In the above entitled cause it appearing 28—British put war resources at disposal 19—House refuses to adjourn by vote of that the defendant, Henry Garrett, is not of Greece. charges that this nation helped bring 191 to 148. 23—Dr. Benes heads new Czech regime on European war. recognized by British. a resident of this State, but that he resides 30—Greeks put up stout defense against 20—U. S. transfers giant bombers to in Mobile, in the State of Alabama. Italians. Britain. American republics approve pro- 31—First Greek counterattack shoves APRIL gram to resist Nazi influence in West- _It is ordered, that the defendant enter 22—Senator Holt asks investigation of ern hemisphere. his appearance in said cause on or before back Italians. 10—Neutrality proclamation issued by British propaganda. three months from the date of this order, President bars American ships from Phillip Murray succeeds John L. and that within forty days the plaintiff NOVEMBER ' Norse coast. Lewis as chief of the C. I. O. AUGUST cause tlys order to be published in the 2—British land troops on Greek terri- 11—State department arranges to evacu- 23—Attorney General Jackson says evi- 3—Japan protests U. S. ban on aviation Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper pub- ate United States citizens from Scan- •dence shows that Reds caused plane oil. lished and circulated within said county, SWASTIKA OVER PARIS—Mark of tory. dinavia. the Nazi conqueror, the swastika, 5—Two U-boats sunk by British. plant strike in California. 6—Japanese arrest seven members of said publication to be continued once in 6—British cut Gibraltar off from Spain. 15—America releases fastest and most 24—Investigation of food prices started. Salvation Army as spies. each week for six weeks in succession. floats over crushed Paris following in- 8—Greek troops tighten net on Italians secret planes to empires. 26—Senate passes Walter-Logan bill to 7—Rumania passes severe new law LOUIS C. CRAMTON, Circuit Judge. vasion. Famed Eiffel Tower can be in Albania. 16—Navy chief asks congress to in- curb powers of government agencies. against Jews. Maurice C. Ransford, Attorney for Plain- seen in background. 10—Italians routed in mountains by crease fund for warships to 1 billion 27—Roosevelt sets aside 50 million dol- 17—Duke of Windsor is sworn in as gov- tiff. Business Address: Cafo, Michigan. Greeks. 10 million dollars. lars to condition naval bases. ernor of Bahamas. 11-29-6. 11—Greece reports Italians fleeing to- 17—Secretary Hull warns world that 20—Trotsky attacked by axman in home JANUARY . ward Albania. Dutch East Indies must not be over- DECEMBER in Mexico. Order for Publication—Probate of Will— 8—Finland claims destruction of a Rus- 12—British armed merchantman, afire run. 30—Rumania loses half of Transylvania State of Michigan, the Probate Court sian division. and sinking, fights off German war- 22—U. S. Supreme court kills state laws 1—Joseph P. Kennedy resigns as am- to Hungary. for the county of Tuscola. 20—Winston Churchill warns Europe's ship and saves 29 ships in British prohibiting picketing. bassador to Great Britain. At j& session of said court, held at the neutrals they cannot keep out of war convoy. 25—President puts neutrality law in ef- 2—Walter-Logan bill passes house. SEPTEMBER Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in and asks them to join the allies. 13—British destroy six Italian warships fect for Norway. 6—British and U. S. treasury heads said county, on the 17th day of December, in port of Taranto; two Italian supply confer on finances. REDS WIN WORLD SERIES—Base- 3—Assassins attempt to kill King Carol A. D. 1940. ships sunk in another engagement. MAY Strike closes 35 Pacific northwest ball's major prize—the World Series in plot to revolt. * Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, Judge Waves of British planes bomb Berlin. lumber mills. 4—King Carol yields power and picks of Probate. I—Russians start heavy assault on the 15—Germans drop 30,000 fire bombs on 3—House shelves bill to reform wage- 7—Roosevelt pledges U. S. aid to championship—was taken by National "dictator." Mannerheim line. Coventry. England, 1,000 killed. hour law. League Cincinnati Reds as they de- In the matter of the Greece. 6—King Carol abdicates in favor of his Estate of George Charter, 9—President sends Sumner Welles to Greeks capture 700 Italians. 8—House refuses Roosevelt's plea for 9—Treasury puts tax on newest issue feated the Detroit Tigers in a seven son Michael. confer with rulers of Britain, France, 16—Greeks claim wide gains against re- air control .shift. Deceased. treating Italians. of notes. game series. Above—jubilant Reds are 12—Mexico names Gen. Avila Camacho Italy and Germany. 9—Senate passes bill to end buying of 10—British reject Hoover plan to feed president-elect. Meredith B. Auten, having filed his 16—Sweden rejects Finnish plea for aid 19—Nazis pound Birmingham. foreign silver. pictured in clubhouse after victory. petition, praying that an instrument filed with troops. 20—Hungary enters axis, making it a Nazi-conquered countries. 14—Rumania now a totalitarian state four-power war on Britain. 14—Bill introduced .in house to deport 11—Lord Lothian, British ambassador in said court be admitted to probate "as 17—British raid German prison ship in Bridges. to U. S., asks for more help for JANUARY , 22—Japs invade Indo-China; • fight the last "will and testament of said de- Norwegian waters, rescuing 326 cap- 21—Greeks drive deep into Albania; hem Senate upholds President in transfer ceased and that administration of said tives. in two vital Italian bases. Britain. l-=-U. S. C. defeats Tennessee in Rose French. Liverpool raided twice in night of CAA. 17—U. S. gets new request for aid to Bowl football game, 14 to 0. estate be granted to himself, or some other 24—Prime Minister Chamberlain de- 16—President addresses joint session of 11—Clark Shaughnessy appointed football suitable person. clares Britain never will conclude bombing attack. Britain. OCTOBER It is ordered, that the 7th day of Janu- peace with present Reich rulers. 22—Turkey proclaims martial law in congress; asks billion dollars and 18—President vetoes Walter-Logan bill. coach at Stanford for five years. preparation for war. 50,000 planes as defense plan. 20—Navy awards 50 millions in plant ex- 14—Landis frees 92 baseball players in 10—Assassins slay Jap mayor of Shang- ary, A. D. 1941, at ten A. M., at said Bombs damage thousands of homes 17—President pardons Dr. F. A. Cook, pansion contracts. $500,000 ruling. hai. . probate office is hereby appointed for •MARCH near London. Arctic explorer. 24—Armstrong keeps welterweight title, American charge d'affaires at Ber- hearing said petition. 1—Russians enter Vipuri, key to Fin- Italians in rout after Greeks take 22—Senate passes $1,823,252,724 army ap- stopping Montanez in ninth. lin ordered home. It is further ordered, that public notice nish city. Koritza. propriation bill. thereof be given by publication of a copy 11—Allies offer full aid to the Finns. 24—Britisn vessel attacked by raider in 23—Senate passes 1 billion 473 million FEBRUARY NOVEMBER hereof fov three successive weeks previous 12—Soviet-Finnish peace treaty signed, Atlantic. navy expansion bill. NATIONAL ELECTION 18—Survey plane hops to British Hon- to said day of hearing in the Cass City Russia getting Karelian isthmus and Greek troops advance in three sec- 28—President appoints Edward R. Stet- 9—Joe Louis wins over Arturo Godoy in duras in 6 hours, 35 minutes. Chronicle, a newspaper printed and cir- naval base at Hangoe. tors. tinius Jr., W. S. Knudsen, S. S. Hill- 15 rounds. 30—Cuba captures seven Japs in fish culated in said county. 17—Nazi bombers raid British anchorage British bpmbers attack German and man, Chester C. Davis, Ralph Budd, boats with maps of U. S. bases. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- at Scapa Flow. Italian cities. Leon Henderson, and Miss Harriet bate. 26—Britain offers guarantees to Bul- Elliott on defense staff. 4—Purdue wins Big Ten basketball title. DECEMBER A true copy. APRIL garia. House passes bill to speed naval Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Bristol raided by Nazi bombers. 29—Joe Louis knocks out Paychek in sec- 1—Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho sworn bate. 12-20-3 4—Winston Churchill given general su- 27—Sixty-four Rumanian political lead- building and expand air force. ond round. in as president of Mexico, pledges to pervision over Britain's fighting ers executed in Nazi purge. 30—President adds another billion dollars defend Americas. Order for Publication—Final Administra- strength. Italian fleet attacked and pursued by to defense program. APRIL 18—Actual work started on Latin-America tion Account—State of Micigan, the 9—Germans occupy Denmark, which British. 6—Willie Hoppe wins three-cushion bil- air and naval bases. Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. submits, and invades Norway, which 29—Rumanian troops shell Iron Guard JUNE. resists. Oslo, the capital, is taken. liafd championship, winning all 20 20—Five thousand Cuban workers on At a session of said court, held at the 12—Germans capture more Norwegian rebels. 3—U. S. Supreme court upholds law games. naval base go on strike. Probate Office, in the Village of Caro, ia ports, while British fleet tries to cut forcing school children to salute the 13—New York Rangers win Stanley cup said county, on the 24th day of December, supply line across Skagerrak. DECEMBER flag. in hockey. A. D. 1940. 16—British expedition arrives on Norway 1—Southampton turned into an inferno Senate passes bill authorizing 11 per 16—Baseball season opens; Bob' Feller, Present, Honorable H. Walter Cooper, coast and is battered by German by Nazi air raids. cent increase in navy. Cleveland, pitches no-hit game Judge of Probat%. 4—President presses Mussolini to stay against Chicago White Sox. NECROLOGY In the matter of the bombers. Greeks capture strategic points on out of war. 30—Germans capture Dombaas, key rail central front. Britain and France ship gold to Estate of Robert Spurgeon, town in Norway. 2—Ten merchant ships attacked west of Deceased. Ireland by U-boats and planes. America for safety. Greece reports new Italian rout near 6—Allies to get U. S. army guns; 50 4—Gallahadion, 35 to 1, wins Kentucky Frank Bardwell, having filed in said Ionian sea. navy planes on the way. derby. court his final administration account, and 3—Norwegian army in central Norway 3—Nazis claim sinking of 20 British 7—House votes sweeping reforms in 10—Lew Jenkins stops Ambers in third j his petition praying for the allowance seeks peace as British and French ships. NLRB and its procedure. THIRD TERM TRADITION BRO- round. | thereof and for the assignment and distri- withdraw. 4—British cabinet's conduct of war crit- 10—Roosevelt assails Mussolini; prom- KEN—First V. S. executive to be elect- 30—Wilbur Shaw wins 500-mile automo- bution of the residue of said estate to the 11—Allies rush aid to low countries; icized in commons. ises material aid to allies. ed three times, FDR is pictured here "* bile race at Indianapolis. persons entitled thereto; Churchill succeeds Chamberlain as Italians withdraw from two bases. 11—Senate approves sale of war ma- It is ordered, that the 13th day of Janu- prime minister. British told they will get 150 U. S. chines to allies. as he, Mrs. Roosevelt with Vice Presi- JUNE ary, A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the 14—Dutch armies cease resistance. 17—Treasury impounds French assets in dent and Mrs. Henry Wallace, arrived merchant vessels. this country. 6—Buddy Baer knocks out Valentine the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 16—Nazis mass for Balkan raid; believed 5—Greeks drive into two Italian bases; in Washington shortly following the Campolo in first round. and is hereby appointed for examining and • aimed at Rumanian oil. both in flames. 19—U. S. calls conference of 21 nations 19—Weygand replaces Gamelin as to map hemisphere policies. election. 9—Lawson Little beats Gene Sarazen in allowing said account and hearing said Twenty U. S. flying fortresses re- 20—Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson, national open golf playoff. petition ; French commander; Germans within leased to Britain. 20—Joe Louis stops Godoy in eighth It is further ordered, that public notice 80 miles of Paris. Commons smashes peace move, 341 Republicans, enter Roosevelt's war 21—Germans reach French charfnel cabinet. JUNE round. thereof be given by publication of a copy coast, cutting off British-Belgian to 4. National committee reads Knox and 24—Republican national convention of this order, for three successive weeks 6—Greeks occupy Porto Edda and pur- Stimson out of G. O. P. meets in Philadelphia. JULY previous to said day of hearing, in the forces. sue Italians northward. Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed 22—Britain votes dictatorship; Churchill 8—British cruiser sinks German freight- Senate passes excess profits corpora- 27—Wendell Willkie of New York named 1—Jack Dempsey knocks out wrestler i given supreme power; labor and tion tax. as candidate for President. and circulated in said county. er off Cuba. 22—Congress passes defense and tax 28—Sen. Charles L. McNary named for in second roun-d. I H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Pro- wealth to be drafted. Argyrokastron falls to Greek troops. 9-—National league all-stars defeat bate. Allies check German drive on 200- 9—British capture 30,000 Italian troops. bills; takes recess. vice president. Amcricajn league all-stars 4 to 0. mile front. 28—Ships barred from leaving U. S. with- A true copy. British bombers smash at Bordeaux 17—Armstrong stops Jenkins in sixth Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- 24—Germans tighten net around British, U-boat raiders. out authorization. JULY round. IDAHO'S BORAH DIES—Brilliant- French and Belgian troops. 10—British trap Italian forces in Egyp- 29—President signs bill requiring finger- 15—Democratic national convention bate. 12-27-3 25—Germans claim Calais. tian desert. printing of all aliens. meets in Chicago. ly uniformed pallbearers carry tKe France shakes up general staff. 11—British capture main Italian base of 17—President Roosevelt unanimously body of Senator William E. Borah 27—Belgium gives up on orders of King Sidi Barrani. JULY nominated for third term. 6—Dr. Eddie Anderson elected head \ Leopold. 13—British drive Italians out of Egypt. 1—Roosevelt asks congress to "steep" 18—Henry A. Wallace named for vice coach of the All-American football j from the Idaho state capital at Boise, Lemon Juict lecipe Cheeks 30—Battered British troops reach Eng- 14_Petain ousts Laval; names Flandin, tax on excess profits. president. team. : to his last resting place. land from Flanders. Hitler's friend, foreign minister. 2—Sen. Burton K Wheeler announces 29—Green Bay Packers defeat College Belgian cabinet deposes Leopold for Greeks smash Italian mountain de- his candidacy for the Democratic NOVEMBER All-Stars 45 to- 28. Rhetisnatie Pain surrender. fenses. . nomination for President. JANUARY If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or 16—Italians lose two more bases in Af- 8—Congressman James W. Martin of 5—Roosevelt and Wallace carry 38 SEPTEMBER 8—Rufus C. Dawes, president of Chi- neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive •JUNE rican war. Massachusetts chosen as chairman states in national election, with a 2—Byron Nelson wins professional golf cago's Century of Progress. home recipe that thousands are using. Get a 18—Nazi troops mass at two Italian ports. of the Republican national commit- total of 449 electoral votes. title. 19—Sen. William E, Borah of Idaho. package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it 4—Nazis take Dunkirk; Hitler vows to 19—British close in on Bardia, Libya. Willkie and McNary carry 10 states, destroy foe. tee. with 82 electoral votes. 6—Billy Conn knocks out Bob Pastor in j with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 Last allied troops leave Dunkirk. 20—Nazis reported flying Italian soldiers 9—Senate confirms nomination of Henry 13 rounds. FEBRUARY lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and to Albania. L. Stimson (Rep.) as secretary of 14—Dick Chapman wins American ama- pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls %—French forced back by onslaught of war. teur golf title. 4—Samuel H. Vauclain, locomotive million Germans. builder. two times a day. Often within 48 hours — • French claim Berlin bombed. 10—Roosevelt asks 5 billion more for de- 19—Cincinnati Reds clinch National | sometimes overnight —splendi d results are 9—Allies evacuate Narvik; Norway sur- fense. league pennant. 11—Lord Tweedsmuir (John Buchan), obtained. If the pains do not awickly leave DOMESTIC House passes Hatch bill to clean up 26—Max Baer stops Pat Comiskey in the governor-general of Canada. and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost renders to Germany. state politics. . I first round. 26—George M. Reynolds, retired Chi- lO—Italy declares war on the allies. Ger- 11—Senate passes Hatch clean politics I 27—Detroit Tigers clinch pennant in- cago banker. you nothing to try as it is sold by your drug- mans cross the Seine. bill American baseball league. gist under an absolute money-back guaran- IS—French decide not to defend Pans. Senate confirms nomination of Col. | MARCH tee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and German troops march in. Frank Knox (Rep.) to be secretary i OCTOBER, recommended by 14_Germans attack Maginot line in ef- of the navy. ! 4—Dr. Karl Muck.^ famous Wagnerian fort to trap million French. 20—President signs 4-billion navy bill. j 5—Fritzie Zivic wins welterweight box- musician. 17 Petain becomes premier of France 23—Ex-Governor Long of Louisiana and j ing crown from Armstrong. Hamlin Garland, author. L. I Wood & Co. and asks Germany for armistice. four indicted in payroll fraud. i 6—Chicago White Sox win city baseball 7—Edwin Markham, author of "The Britain declares it will fight on alone. 25—Roosevelt halts export of oil and j series from Chicago Cubs. Man With the Hoe." 20—Germans pick Compiegne, scene oi scrap material. 8—Cincinnati wins world's series, de- 15—Samuel Untermyer, lawyer. 1918 armistice, for parlay. feating Detroit 4 games in 7. 1G—Selma Lagerlof, Swedish novelist. 22 France signs German armistice. 26—Roosevelt renews demand for author- 23—Nazi terms strip France of arms and ity to call the National Guard. NOVEMBER ' APRIL land; navy interned. ,..,*, French government repudiated by AUGUST 13—Frank McCormick of Cincinnati vot- 1—William Horlick Jr., malted milk Britain. 6—House approves wire-tapping to trap ed most valuable player in the Na- millionaire. 24—Germany ends war on France; cease fifth columnists. tional league. 20—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Sr. firing order issued. 7—House votes permission for Ameri- "Gabby" Hartnett let out as man- 21—Walter Kohler, former governor of 26—Soviet and Rumania planes clash. can ships to bring children from ager of the Chicago Cubs. Wisconsin. 27—Rumania cedes Bessarabia and war zone 14—James T. Gallagher named general 28—Mme. Tetrazzini, famous soprano. northern Bukovina to Russia. _ Army arsenals ordered to use three manager of the Chicago Cubs. 28—French colonies in Asia and Atnca daily shifts. MAY " give up fight. 8—Senate gives President power to call 2—George Craig Stewart, Episcopal Rumanians fight Red troops, kill National Guard. 8—Chicago Bears defeat Washington bishop of Chicago. many. Farley resigns as postmaster gen- MUNITION INDUSTRY BLASTS— Redskins for professional football 13—Emma Goldman, exiled radical lead- U. S. PEACETIME CONSCRIP- eral. championship 73 to 0. er. 12—Russia demands America recall an Several munition plants working on JULY TION—Sec. of War Henry L. Stimson L!. S. defense orders were rocked by 12—-Three-cornered trade between Bos- JUNE 1—Germans occupy two British islands its Baltic envoys. ton Red Sox, Washington and Cleve- in channel. Rumania renounces An- draws the capsule containing the .first 15—House passes bill for Guard call. powder explosions. Here is part of the land involves seven players. 22—Maj. Gen. Smedl^y Butler, former glo-French guarantee of her inde- number (158) in the nation's first peace- 18—Roosevelt announces pact with Can- splintered wreckage after a blast at 16-—Joe Louis wins over Al McCoy on U. S. marine chief. ada for a joint defense board. 30—John E. Andrew, national command- pendence. time military conscription. the Kenvil, N. j., plant of the Her- technical knockout in sixth round. 3—British navy acts to take over scat- 20 Claude R. Wickard nominated to suc- 17—Ohio State accepts resignation of er of G. A. R. tered units of French fleet, attacking JANUARY ceed Wallace as secretary of agri* cules Powder Co., in which 41 were Francis Schmidt, football coach. ships that refuse to surrender. culture. killed. 20—Captain Wood leaves Army coaching JULY 4—British report seizure of 250 French 3—Third session of the Seventy-sixth 23—President approves plans for trans- job. congress assembles. Message asks fer of destroyers to Britain. 1—Ben Turpin, crosseyed comedian. naval vessels. 24—Harry Hopkins resigns as secretary JANUARY 14—Robert Wadlow, 22-year-old Alton 5—The French government at Vichy, for additional taxes to finance ex- 111., giant. dominated by Berlin, breaks off rela- penditures for national defense. of commerce Jesse Jones his suc- 3—Eighteen lives lost in Minneapolis tions with Britain. 4—President sends 8y2 billion'budget to cessor apartment hotel fire. FOR OR 6—French naval squadron at Alexan- congress. Frank Walker named to succeed Far- 10—Ninety-one lives lost in West Vir- AUGUST dria yields to British. Attorney General Frank Murphy ley as postmaster general. j ginia mine explosion. 5—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who claimed 9—British and Italian fleets battle in named to Supreme court. 28—Senate passes draft bill including 23—Army bomber crashes in rainstorm; discovery of North pole. Mediterranean. James Cromwell named minister to conscription of industry. four killed. 6—Talbot Mundy, author. DISABLED •l4__Churchill declares Britain ready to Canada. 30—Army orders 687 planes; 20,000 en- 18—Walter P. Chrysler Jr., motor car fight for years. Robert H. Jackson named attorney gines FEBRUARY manufacturer. 15—Gibraltar raided four times. general. . 21—Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevist lead- . - 19—Hitler calls on Britain to give up the 8—Third term not mentioned at Jack- SEPTEMBER 15—Wil^J blizzard grips East; 71 dead. er, in Mexico, murdered. war or face destruction of the em- son day dinner. 1—Roosevelt calls up 60,500 National 20—Fire sweeps circus in winter quar- 22—Sir Oliver Lodge, English scientist ire, Clarence E. Gauss named first U. S. Guard for year's service with U. S. ters at Rochester, Ind.; 100 animals and spiritualist. Eithuania, Latvia and Estonia, un- minister to Australia. army. perish COWS der pressure from Moscow, vote to 9—Federal debt passes 42-billion mark; 3—President announces exchange of 50 SEPTEMBER join the Soviet Union. nears limit. MARCH 12—House votes $264,611,252 for emergen- destroyers to Great Britain for air i 14—William B. Bankhead, speaker of the 23—France seizes Daladier and former and naval bases in British Western ' 12—Tornado kills 13 in South; heavy loss. aides. cy defense. hemisphere possessions. house of representatives. 29—Germany launches mass air raids 16—President sends proposal to congress 16—Seventy-one trapped in mine at St. 29—Courtney Ryley Cooper, writer (sui- for financial assistance to Finland. 4—Secretary Hull renews warning to Clairsville, Ohio. cide). on Britain. House committee trims 94 millions Japan on Indo-China. $3.00 AUGUST off first appropriation bill. 6—Congress passes 5*4 billion defense APRIL OCTOBER Senate confirms Frank Murphy's ap- bill 19—Thirty dead, 100 injured in train 4—British fliers bomb Germans massed pointment to the Supreme court. 7—House passes draft bill; sets ages 6—Henry Hofner, governor of Illinois. on channel coast for invasion. wreck at Little Falls, N. Y. 9—Sir Wilfred Grenfell, good Samaritan 18—American exporters lose ^arket of at 21 to 45 21- -Eleven killed when two cars hit head- of Labrador 6—Italians invade British Somaliland. $60,000,000 a year through British 9—Navy orders 200 warships. on in Minnesota. Cows $2.00 7—British liner torpedoed in convoy; war ban on tobacco. 14—Conscription bill passes congress. 23--Dance hall fire kills 247 Negroes in 455 saved, 20 lost. 22—Official Washington pays tribute to 16—War department calls out 35.000 Natchez, Miss. NOVEMBER 12—"Air blitzkrieg" has started, Britain Senator Borah at state funeral in the more Guardsmen 29- Tornado in Illinois kills 16. 10—Neville Chamberlain, former prime told, as Nazis launch third day of senate chamber. Sam Rayburn elected speaker of the PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE— minister of Great Britain. mass raids. Earl Browder, Communist leader, house to succeed Bankhead. M A Y General scene of assembled delegates Sen. Key Pittman of Nevada. Valley Chemical Italians mass on Egypt. sentenced to four years in prison 19—Senate passes excess profits bill 24—Viscount Craigavon, prime minister 13—Nazi aerial Blitzkrieg covers Brit- and fined $2,000 for passport fraud. House votes third of a billion to 24—Earthquakes kill 249 in Peru, 3,000 from 21 American Republics participat- of Northern Ireland. ain; industrial heart bombed. 24—Senate committee approves bill pav- house draft army injured. ing, as this important defense congress Prince Salonji. last of Japanese elder Company France indicts war guilt chiefs. ing way for $20,000,000 loan to Fin- 20--Marc de Tristan, three-year-old son statesmen 17—Germany announces total blockade land. JUNE opened in Havana, Cuba. 26—Lord Rothermere, British journalist. of waters around England. 30—Witness tells of plot to link Dies with of Count Marc de Tristam kidnaped 19—Italy conquers British Somaliland. in Hillsboro Calif.: held for $100,- 17—Eleven army fliers killed when two Fascists with forged letters. 000 ransom army bombers collide in New York. JANUARY DECEMBER Call Collect Caro 210 20—Churchill announces plan to lease 21—Census bureau reports population of bases to United States on British ter- FEBRUARY U S., 131.409.881. 22—Japanese warn America against ex- 5—Jan Kubelik, violinist. ritory in Western hemisphere. 22—Two hunters capture kidnapei and JULY erting pressure. 12—Lord Lothian. British ambassador to 27—Axis orders parley after armed 2—House passes farm bill slashed. 15 Sixtv-three killed in coal mine blast 28—Japan tightens blockade on British- U S. clashes in Balkans. 5—Chicago gets Democratic national rescue Marc de Tristan in California c.,.. ..,., , French concessions at Tientsin. 19—Kyosti Kallio, foremost Finnish states- Thirteenth in Year of Service convention. hills. af P 30—Germany and Italy force Rumania 26—Roosevelt bars export of scrap metal XI FII ' '-'• '•• "n railroad coach 31—China proposes that six-year-old boy man. to cede part of Transylvania to Hun- 7—Senate committee approves bill to A'-ron, Ohio- be named ruler of Tibet. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.1 gary. permit additional loans to Finland to Japan. and China. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. PAGE SEVEN. Directory. Wa-Kindigas Ages and Wages BEAULEY. The primitive Wa-Kindigas, an The total amount of wages paid K. I. MacRAE, D. O. elusive and almost extinct group of in the United States varies from 25 AND 35 YEARS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon British East Africa Bushmen, do year to year, but the last business Moore, December 26, a baby girl. not even build huts but exist simply census, 1937, showed a total of Half block east of Chronicle Office. Michigan's newest livestock or- Phone 226. Jack Leach was a dinner guest under large trees around which they wages of $10,112,882,711. There are Ago This Was News at the T. J. Heron home Christmas ganization, the Northeastern Mich- pull a slight brush shelter, accord- approximately 6,633.000 persons in MORRIS HOSPITAL. Day. igan Hereford Calf Producers, will ing to Natural History. This rude the United States 65 years old or Twenty-five Years Ago. be in its first annual session in a shelter does for the dry weather. older. F. L. MORRIS, M. D. January 7, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. David Joki of Sagi- naw spent Saturday with Mr. and program scheduled for Thursday, In the rainy season they move intc Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. By DR. JAMES W. BARTON January 16, at East Tawas. Phone 62R2. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) James Schwaderer expects to Mrs. A. H. Moore. mountain caves. leave here soon on a trip to Sidney, Cattlemen from 16 counties are Bicycle Tourists in Germany H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. MAN of thirty-five, after Australia. He has been offered a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miljure expected to attend, including sev- JByes ol Children Bicycle travel in Germany is position with an engineering- firm spent Friday evening with Mr. eral from Huron and Tuscola The eyes of most children do not much favored by visitors, who may Physician and Surgeon. A doing excellent work at and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine. rent a cycle for a week for less than1 X-Ray. Eyes Examined. who have taken a contract for rail- Counties, it is announced by E. L. move in perfect unison with each one branch of his organiza- Mrs. Eva Moore and family were Benton, livestock extension spe- other until about three months after $2, and who can aVoid a tedious Phones: Office, 96; Residence, 69. road and harbor construction work tion, was notified that he was in South Australia. among the guests at the home of cialist at Michigan State College. birth, according to the Better Vision stretch of road by taking it on the train at the rate of 28 cents for B. H. STARMANN, M. D. being trans- Cass City High Schoolhas again Mrs. Jennie Martin Christmas Day. Two herds of Hereford cows near institute. Pupils of the eyes, how- ever, expand or contract readily every 160 miles. Physician and Surgeon. ferred to a larg- been admitted to the University^ of Martin Moore of Youngstown, Tawas are to be included in a fore- Michigan list, Supt. Leavens re- Ohio, spent from Tuesday until noon tour. Farms are those of the in the new-born child as the light is Hours—Daily, 9:00 to 5:00. er branch with decreased or increased. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, an increase of ceiving notice recently that the Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eva Campbell ranch five miles north of "Fm Not Afraid Now 7:30-9:30. Other times by appoint- period of recognition is extended Moore. Whittemore on M-65 or five miles salary. To south of Hale, and that of James Sometimes after eating too much I had ment. Phones—Office 189R2, Home for the years 1916-17. A large number attended the Duke Still Field Marshal gas pains. ADLERIKA quickly relieved 189R3. make sure that Mielock, secretary, of the organiza- Dorus W. Benkelman went to reception for Mr. and Mrs. Archie H.R.H. the duke of Windsor still me and my doctor says it's all right to everything would be in the MacAlpine at the William Nicols tion and residing near Alabaster. retains his rank as a field marshal DENTISTRY. Chicago Tuesday to accept a posi- At noon there is to be a banquet use."' (S. R.-Minn.) Get ADLERIKA to- best of order for the man tion with the Merchants' Loan and home Saturday evening. in the army, an admiral in the fleet I. A. FRITZ AND E. C. FRITZ. at the Holland 'Hotel in East day. Mac &, Scotty Drug Store.-—Adver- taking over his present situ- Trust Company, a bank of that We are sorry to hear of Marvin of the royal navy and air marshal Office over Mac & Scotty Drug Tawas followed by a program. of the royal air force. tisement T-10. Store. We solicit your patronage ation, he worked day and city. Moore's accident. Last week, Mar- George A. Brown, head of the col- when in need of work. night, regardless of any regu- A private telephone line from vin fell and dislocated his shoulder. lege animal husbandry department, larity of eating or sleeping. the pulpit of the M. E. Church to He is slowly improving. will discuss opportunities apparent P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. As the day approached he the bedside of Mrs. J. N. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell and in beef cattle production in north- Dentist. with special transmitter and re- Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine and eastern Michigan. Harold Harwood, Graduate of the University of found himself worrying about ceiver, enables Mrs. Dorman to rest son were dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Ionia, will outline relationship of Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., his fitness for the promotion. at ease and hear every word of the Stafford in Cass City Thursday. purebred breeders to those hand- Cass City, Michigan. , He became blue and discour- sermons. She listened on Sunday Mr. .and Mrs. Douglas Hall of ling and feeding commercial lots of aged and was about to turn to the first two sermons she has Minneapolis, Minnesota, came on beef cattle. Robert Mackie, Meta- E. T. AITKEN, D. C. heard preached for four years. Chiropractor. down the promotion. Then he Monday to spend a few days with more, will describe advantages of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron. Mrs. Michigan produced feeder calves. Hours—2 to 8 Thursday. Office consulted his physician. The physician found that there Thirty-five Years Ago. Heron is an aunt of Mr. Hall. 0. B. Price, Detroit, railroad repre- in home of W. I. Moore, 4391 See- sentative, will discuss a proposed ger St., Cass City. was nothing abnormal except a January 5, 1906. Monday afternoon, Miss Frances slight yellowishness Frank and Calvin Striffler re- Jackson and her pupils presented tour of western sheep and cattle Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work A. McPHAIL. of the skin. He turned to Detroit Tuesday to re- a very interesting Christmas pro- territory by Michigan men next Funeral Director. learned from the pa- sume their studies at the Detroit gram which was well attended by August. Myers & Deming Water Systems Lady assistant. tient that he had Business University. parents and friends. Boxes of Phone No. 182. Cass City. been working hard At the annual meeting of the candy and nuts were given all the Earthenware Dishes Crack Easier to get things in or- Evangelical Church on New Year's children present. , Earthenware dishes are apt to E. W. DOUGLAS. der, had been irreg- Day, Solomon Striffler was elected The annual Christmas program crack and to craze more readily Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co. Funeral Director. ular in his meals, trustee for three years and Wil- than china or porcelain because the at the church was held Tuesday body and glaze of the earthenware Cass City, Mich, Lady assistant. Ambulance service. eating much pastry liam Ackerman for five years. evening. We wish to thank the Phone 188R3. at a neighboring res- Harry W. Bryans of Mt. Morris does not expand and contract at the committee in charge for the splen- same rate v/ith heat. has accepted the position as in- did program. S.anta Glaus was time to go home for structor of the seventh and eighth lunch or dinner. He there with gifts and candy for ev- grades of the public school, Miss eryone. Dr. Barton was afraid the new Mary Sommerville having resigned position would be too Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McAlpine, Cash from that position. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacAlpine For Dead and Disabled much for him. At the annual meeting of the Tension st Prime Cause. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva HORSES $3.00 Baptist Church, the following of- MacAlpine and son, Mr. and Mrs. The physician explained that keep- ficers were elected: Deacons, J. S. CATTLE $2.00 ing his mind tensed kept his body Archie MacAlpine, Mr. and Mrs. tensed and interfered with the prop- McArthur and William McKenzie; A. D. Leach and son and Earl Mac- trustee, D. R. Graham; treasurer, For Warm Winter Free service on small animals. er working of stomach, liver, gall Alpine were dinner guests of the 'Phone collect to Cass City 207 bladder and intestinal movement or H. T. Elliott; clerk, Mrs. C. M. Batie brothers in Sheridan Christ- DARLING & COMPANY action, and that bile, instead of Seeley; chorister, Mrs. W. A. Fair- mas night. Successors to flowing freely into the intestine, was weather; organist, Miss Ethel Mc- Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader en- MILLENBACH BROS. CO. backing up into the stomach and tertained the following at Christ- into the blood. Also, the gall blad- Cheer... Call Here! mas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Coulson The Original Company to Pay der was not emptying its thick bile for Dead Stock. often enough. Accordingly, what is NOVESTA. Blair, Mrs. Malcolm Crawford, known as the dye test was made and Miss Mildred Reader, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maharg, Mr. and Mrs. it was found that the liver was not Speaking of Jokes, or Was It? You're planning on enjoying the winter of filtering its poisons out promptly and Floyd Dodge and Jerry Blackstock. that the gall bladder took about About 5:30 p. m. Friday, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin and twice as long to empty (after a fat and Mrs. Marshall West were quite family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar- course. HOLLAND meal) as it should normally. surprised to see a goodly number tin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Some bending exercises, the use of cars driving up to their house. Ashmore and family and Mr. and SO—you'll want cheery, glowing heat in your SERVICE of bile, a course of Epsom salts, It seems the many friends and Mrs. Donald Miljure were dinner If your furnace .needs an enema every week, together with neighbors were answering a tele- guests of Mrs. Jennie Martin in home. You'll want warm quarters for the kiddies and four small meals daily, restored the phone alarm which told them the Cass City Sunday. repairs, for prompt service, liver to normal, which, together with West house was on fire. call Caro Phone 268. We axe very sorry to hear of the older folks and that calls for good coal for your a more rapid emptying of the gall The fact was the chimney burned Mrs. Malcolm Crawford's accident. bladder, removed the patient's dread out causing considerable smoke. A Mrs. Crawford fell December 29 in heating equipment. You'll find here Holland Furnace and fear. He entered into his new neighbor had seen the smoke, be- the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred work with enthusiasm. came frightened, and sent in the Maharg, and broke her leg. We A COAL FOR EVERY NEED Company Do not blame your blueness, your alarm. Mr. West remarked, "It's •are wishing her a speedy recovery. 115 Fremont Street, Caro lack of courage, your fear of work, grand to know we have so many upon any mental overwork or dis- neighbors who are ready to help in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lester and turbance. Very often if you get your a time of need." family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore liver and gall bladder working prop- and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton erly, these symptoms will disappear. Moore were dinner guests of Mr. The Farm Co* To Relieve * * * VanAllen Funeral Sunday— and Mrs. A. H. Moore Christmas Misery of COLDS Robert James VanAllen, son of Day. Marvin Moore returned to Telephone Fifty-four Infection Is Chief Gladwin with Mr. and Mrs. Lester LIQUID Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln VanAllen, TABLETS passed away December 26, in their for the holidays. SALVE Cause of Arthritis NOSE DROPS home in Novesta Township after a week's illness with pneumonia. COUGH DROPS IF AN attack of rheumatism or January Chicks Try "Rub-My-Tism"-a Wonderful Liniment Funeral services were held at the * arthritis follows exposure to cold family residence on Sunday at two or a fall or other injury, rest in bed Lay Earlier Eg*g;s is the usual treatment, with heat in o'clock and at 2:30 .;at the Church various forms applied to the joint. of Christ. Ali B. Jarman was the Now, the fact that there has been officiating clergyman. Burial was January chicks are the early exposure to coldness and dampness in Novesta Cemetery. birds that can be counted on to lay or that there has been some injury Robert James VanAllen was eggs in July and August for tourist does not mean that the coldness and born in Novesta Township on April demand. Michigan's extra summer dampness or the injury is the cause 10, 1940. Besides his parents, he population is willing to pay cash of the arthritis. What it usually leaves three brothers, Douglas, for fresh eggs at a time when farm does mean is that there is already Jack and Ronald, at home, and his flocks normally are laying fewer trouble—infection—present in the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter eggs or have been reduced in num- system, and the cold or injury brings Thompson, of Novesta. bers by culling. the infection to the one spot—mus- Proof of the process is in experi- cles or joints. Thus the cold or in- Mrs. E. E. Binder is ill with mentation with the system at the jury locates or makes local the con- quinsy. Michigan State College Upper Pen- dition. The tissues in these particu- insula experiment station at Chat- lar places that have been''exposed Mr. and Mrs. Ali Jarman visited ham. " to cold or injury—muscles and joints relatives in Farwell from Monday J. G. Wells, Jr., superintendent —appear to lose some of their pow- until Friday. of the station, reports that Chat- ver to resist infections, and so the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall West ham tests of Leghorns and New pain, stiffness, swelling and other visited from Tuesday to Thursday Hampshires were run six years. symptoms occur. with relatives in Detroit. The early hatched birds were pro- Cases Usually of Long Standing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowell of ducing at a pace of 40 to 60 per Complete with hood and casing. The first thing to remember is that cent through August, September l Millington were guests at the home Pipes and Registers /2 price; the infection causing the arthritis of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin on and October. In November the also BOILERS, STOKERS and has been in the system for a long Christmas Day. early birds started molting and PARTS. time—likely for years—but the re- stopped production but by that INSTALLATION? REASONABLE ] sistance to it has been strong enough Clark Churchill of Detroit is spending the week at the home of time the main flock produced eggs Lowest Prices in Michigan to prevent symptoms until the cold in quantity. or injury (or perhaps emotional dis- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill. For a year's production these turbance) has lowered the resist- January" chicks do not equal the TOWNSEND 8-646? ance of these tissues and the infec- John Gus is spending a few days 2965 8 Mile, Just East of Woodward egg laying of pullets that come into tion gets the upper hand. in Detroit at the home of Mr. and production in the fall. This was Maybe you'd like to trade it for a good With this thought in mind a search Mrs. Walter Tyler. evident in spite of the fact that should be first made for the infec- Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Atkin and when the early hatched chicks are used radio, a used car, a trailer? Ads in the tion and if found it should, when- family enjoyed a family dinner at kept in the flock after molting, ever possible, be removed so that the home of Mrs. Atkin's parents, they start laying again and usually I'LL BUy THAT SH0T- further damage to joint and sur- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, in Mil- continue into the following July. liner ^columns of the Chronicle have brought rounding tissues will be prevented. lington New Year's Eve. Chatham results point to greater NOW*/SOLDSOME While the search for and removal of STUFF FROM "THE ATT/C Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks and efficiency if the January chicks are surprising and quick results to many who infection is being made treatment in sold for meat as soon as they go WITH A WAMTAD the form of rest, heat (and later sons, Donald and Gerald, spent massage) and reduction of starch Christmas Day at the home of Mr. into the early fall molt. At East have tried them. They are widely read. foods should be given. and Mrs. Burton Morrison in Caro. Lansing the general purpose breeds have been found better for this QUESTION BOX Cherokees Involved meat purpose than the Leghorns. Perhaps among the readers you may be able The legal status of the North Caro- In the Upper Peninsula the extra Q.—Sometimes my hearing leaves lina Cherokees is somewhat in- summer supply of eggs fills the to find some people who are in the market me for a few minutes and then re- volved. The Indians are at once tourists' demand. In other sections turns. What could be the cause? wards of the federal government, of the state, it is pointed out, the A.—This may be due to a head citizens of North Carolina and a cor- January hatched pullets could fill for that "elephant" you can no longer use. cold which closes, or partly closes, porate body under the state. in the summer gap for regular cus- the eustachian tube which carries tomers. Cockerels from the Janu- ary hatches can be fed and market- air from the throat to the inner side Too Fast for Signs of the middle ear. An automobile driver, traveling ed as fryers and roasters, with later Q.—Is Whitfield's ointment, used 40 miles an hour cannot read most hatched cockerels marketed at the in severe cases of ringworm of the direction signs, because at that same time for summer broilers. Sell "White Elephants" feet, a proprietory medicine? speed, a car moves 59 feet in one A.—No. It is a prescription of a second and it takes the average per- Book Titles Not Copyrighted Buy What You Want! British skin specialist. son about one-seventh of a second The title of a book cannot be copy- '' - to see an object clearly. righted. PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FBIPAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. Cass City, Michigan and Mrs. West spent Chrismas with' To Make Us Invisible in War GAGETOWN DEFORD the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter An article-in The American- Ortwin and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Weekly with the January 5 issue Mrs. John Howley of Port Huron spent that holiday with the latter's of The Detroit Sunday Times- brother. Mr.^Riley also visited his win tell how the best brains of the' visited friends in this vicinity on The five-day-old daughter of Mr. grandmother in Dearborn who will tion among architects, artists Monday. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow died at -•-•'--- na - Being Good Is Sometimes Being Dull Robert James VanAllen. celebrate her 103rd birthday philosophers, engineers and other Robert James VanAllen, son of Mrs. Susan Crawford of Brook- Pleasant Home Hospital and was March. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) buried in Aimer Cemetery, follow- technicians are now being trained Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln W. VanAllen, field visited Mrs. Rebecca Hurd Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams, to turn out new tricks for hiding several days last week. ing a private funeral service held Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Kara and Bill America from .an enemy. Be sure died Thursday, December 26, in his at the McPhail home, conducted home, 2 miles south and % mile Mrs. Hattie Glougie has closed,-, Meetler visited at the Riley home ~~ Detroit Sunday Times. her home for the winter and will' y Wilson of the Metho- last Sunday. east of Cass City. dist Church. Advertisement. Funeral services were held at live with Mrs. Anna Wilson. Those from a distance who at- 2:00 p. m. Sunday in the home. All Mr. • and Mrs. William Simmons tended the funeral for Vern Lewis B. Jarman, pastor of the Novesta recently visited a day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips was taken were Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Ken- Church of Christ, officiated. Burial Mrs. Hugh Karr of Decker. to a hospital and underwent an nedy and daughter, Jean, of Roch- appendectomy. She is still in the ester, Roderick Kennedy, who en- was in Novesta Cemetery. Mrs. Charles Spring of Detroit Here's how to Robert James VanAllen was born hospital but is convalescing as well listed in the National Guards, sta- visited Friday of last week with