CASS C'ITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 32, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. EIGHT PAGES. 115 t O a C " h

about the face when the car collided Two Cass City Students Graduate with a new Chevrolet truck of the WEREPR[ ENT[D OLD LANDMARK Art & Duff Trucking Company 50 CLASSESHAVE BEEN GIVEN from University of Michigan June 19 Tuesday night about ten o'clock. The accident occurred a few miles 10 BE RI:PLAGEDnortheast of Care, on M-81. DIPLOMASIN CASSCITY SCHOOL WITHHI H, ;GHOOL Dillon, officers say, was driving northeast and in passing the truck Mizpah Mennonite Church in travelling in the opposite direction, In the Years from 1887 to 1937 Groups of DIPLOmaSIUE ;DAY he turned too quickly to the left, Evergreen Township Will the front wheels of his car striking Students Ranging from Two to Sixty- the rear of the truck, .tearing the Be Rebuilt. rear end out of the heavier vehicle. Six in Number Have Finished High School John Patterson, driver of the truck, escaped without injury. Courses Here and Appeared in Commence- LAST SERVICE IN PRESENT ment Functions. BUILDING ON JUNE 20 SOIL CONSERVATION Back in the days when oxen on the village streets were no un- CHECKS RECEIVED common sight, when board sidewalks were a mark of affluence, and Forty-one years ago, when a Frank Sweet, secretary and corduroy roads in rural districts were prevalent, the Cass City High wooden bridge ,still spanned the treasurer of Sanilac County Agri- School gave diplomas to its first graduating class with nine members. deadwaters of the Cass River in cultural Conservation Association, That was in 1887 just 24 years after .the first district school was es- Fifty-seven of them--one of the Evergreen Township, there was received 1,840 checks this week in tablished in Elkland Township. six largest high school classes that built the Mizpah Mennonite Church. the amount of $123,367.21; making Each year thereafter, with the exception of 1896, graduating ha~ e graduated in Cass City--were For over two score years this a total received to date of $231,- church and its pastors have been exercises have been held in church, opera house or school, and diplomas .presented w4th diplomas Class 975.79. presented to classes ranging from two to 66 members. In 1896, William ministering to the spiritual needs The average payment per farm Night, and when the last certificate Miller was the only student to complete a high school course here, and of this community. That this min- is $60.38. containing the information that the istry is appreciated has been shown in order ,to avoid the expense of graduation exercises to the school~ he course of study had been completed Florence Marion Schencko Lewis ~ass ulnney. by the ready response to a sub- waited until June, 1897, when he received his diploma with members of was presented Tuesday evening, scription which has ~een circulated the 1,159th pupil in the history of the class graduating that month. The groom was attended by Jo- for the purpose of rebuilding the The Class of 1889 had only two members and the Class of 1936 the Cass City High School was seph B. Gurdon of Detroit. church. Nearly fifteen hundred DAVIDSONPLEADED graduated. claimed the larg~ group of students, numbering 66. Since 1929, com- Later in the day, a bounteous Simplicity was the keynote of the BA;CALAURAT dollars have been subscribed and dinner was served to about thirty- the end is not yet. mencement time has witnessed the graduation of classes numbering 44 stage setting, and with the 57 young five relatives at ,the Gurdon home. and more students. High school enrollment has steadily grown in the people in caps and gowns, the scene The new building will have a full GUILTYT8ROBBERY Guests were present from Logan, last 12 years due to greatly increased non-resident attendance. was one of which school patrons ; RVi[;E;IJNDAY basement for furnace and Sunday West Virginia; Toledo, Ohio; De- In the years from 1887 to 1937 inclusive, in which 50 high school and parents were proud. School class rooms, an auditorium troit, Monroe, Gagetown and Cass commencement programs have been presented, there have been grad- Clifford Ryan presided as master 28x44 feet with an addition 10x26 Comlpanion Pleaded Not Guilty City. feet on the west end for pulpit l uated 1,159 students. Here are their names arranged by classes: of ceremonies and presented nine School Auditorium Was Well and Will Stand Trial of his classmates, who participated Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon left on a space and a small room for Sunday. trip to places of interest in Michi- Class of 1887 Class of 1894 Class of 1900 in the Class Night program. The Filled at Union Service School use; also an addition 12x18 gan after which they will make feet on the east end containing the, on Charge. Walter J. Gamble Jessie Crosby Leola Lauderbach salutatory by Marjory Schwegler, of Churches. their home for the present with Homer C. Weydemeyer Harry Weydemeyer Ella Cross the president's address by Eugene entrance and basement steps and Lizzie Ale Clark McKenzie James Schwaderer the groom's parents in Elkland cloakroom. Minnie Laing Cora Martin Ber£ha Benkelman Spencer, the valedictory by Jean Vivian McLachlan, 22, of Ever- Township. Elder W. Schroeder of Pontiac, Lily Wickware Harry B. Outwater Ida Striffler Kerbyson and Shirley Lenzner and The bride was a graduate from green Township, pleaded guilty to a reading by Mary Slimko intro- The school auditorium was well who was pastor at the time and Dora Schenck Jane McKenzie Corals Fitch the Gagetown High School in 1935. a "hit and run charge" before Ella Peterson Willard Nash .... Stanley Schenck duced the more serious thoughts filled with friends and relatives of chief builder of ,the church, has the 57 members of .the Class of been invited to preach at the final Judge Louis Cramton in the Tus- Tena McDougall Hollis McBurney and expressions of students, while l cola County Circuit Court Tuesday. Ada Armstrong Percy Eno 1937 who came to attend the bac- services in the old building to be Class of 1895 the class prophecy by Delbert Raw- He was remanded to the custody of C. Leroy Spencer son, the giftatory by Myrtle Green- calaureate service here Sunday eve- held Sunday, June 20. Other spe- Class of 1888 Mima MacArthur Frances Mar tus ning. the ~sherifL to await sentence. Mc- Maude Smith leaf, anecdotes by Russell Hicks VASSARHigh WINS cial features of these services will Isabelle McArthur As Miss Re.tin Charter played a attract ,the attendance of many. Lachlan was the driver of the auto- Cassius Wood Class of 1901 and the class will by Floyd Ken- Jennie McArthur Melinda Wright march, the seniors, in single file, Church officials extend a cordial mobile which struck and injured nedy presented a humorous side to Mrs. Mose Karr of Gagetown on Carrie Hitchcock John Morrison the program. Delbert Henry played were ushered to seats at ,the front invitation to all to attend. Class of 1897 Oreno Schenck TUSIOLA CO, MEET the afternoon of Memorial Day, on Mary Somerville "Witches' Dance" by MacDowell as of the auditorium by Miss Martha Class of 1889 William Miller McCoy, president of ,the junior M-81, in front of Elkland Cemetery. A. A. Hitchcock Minnie Demin~, a piano solo. Clinton Davidson of Pontiac Laura Wickware- Janet McLellan Supt. J. Ivan Niergarth presented class. Rev. L. A. Kennedy gave McMANN--WARNER. [ J. E. Kelley Winnifred McClinton the invocation, the high school Caro High School Is Second pleaded guilty to the charge of Beryl Koepfgen medals .to 12 honor students of the Ella Lepla Chauncey Boulton glee club sang "God's Glory in robbery unarmed and he was also Class of 1890 Ida Ross class and Willis Campbell, high with Only Two Points r MiSS Irma W~rner, daughter of I remanded to the custody of the Emma Burg school principal, gave .the diplomas Nature" by Beethoven, scripture Calvin Ale Kate Miller Minnie Kinnaird sheriff to await sentence. David- Andrew Wood Charles McCue to the graduates. The program was read by Rev. Charles Bayless Behind the Winner. Spencer Hunt and prayer was offered by Rev. son was arrested in Cass City on Hattie Wood Mollie Annin was concluded by the pronouncing of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McMann, of Bessie Miller Paul J. Allured. The second so- the night of May 31, several hours Nancy McArthur Margaret Miller of a benediction by Arlington Hell- Cass City, were quietly married at after .the robbery of the drug store Class o.~ 1898 man, a member of the Class of 1937. lection of the glee club was "Lovely Vassar High School defeated Agnes McIntyre 8:00 p. m. Saturday, June 5, in the at Gagetown when James Lindsay, Class of 1891 era Wickware Edythe Marshall Appeal'," a composi`tion by Gounod. Care High School by the close home of the bride's parents in Pon- Roy. George A. Spitler chose as the proprietor, was relieved of ap- Nelson McClinton Florence Clark Walter Schell margin of two points in the annual tiac. They will make their home proximately $30. Floyd Chapel of Eva Wickware Pearl Schenck Myrtle err Students Returning the subject of the baccalaureate track and field meet of the Tuscola in Pontiac where the groom is Belle McKenzie Margaret Zi{anecker address, "A Trinity of Trinities." Ellington, who was with Davidson Dick Landon County High School Athletic As- employed as an inspector for the Belle Monroe Edward Pinney Herbert Karr In the beginning o~ his address, Turn to page 8, l~lease. from Colleges sociation held at the county seat Yellow Cab Company. Matte Spurgeon Myrtle Brooker he spoke of the essentials of true Friday..These two teams were .tied Edi~th Farrar Fred Bigelow Class of 1902 education. "In what does a true Harriet Demin~ Students returning to their homes at 56 points when in the last evefit, Marc Wickware education consist," he asked, "and the relay race, Vassar was first Dental Care for Class of 1892 Gertrude Schooley Myndwell Jeffrey in Cass C£ty this week and next what should be the ideal young First of Class Belle Walmsley Belle Ross from various colleges include: and Care second. The meet ended men and young women should have with Vassar securing 61 and Care Tuscola Children Ida Wright Class of 1899 Nellie Weaver From Michigan State College, Ella Bader as they pursue ,their college or 59 points. of 1937 to Wed Lucille A. Hatton Etta Keatin~ East Lansing~Bernita Taylor, Jo- university courses ? Possibly they Lilly Schenck Alvin Sansborn May Cooper hanna Sandham, Elizabeth Knight, Fairgrove High School was very Dental care for children needing Violet Hopkins Ira Gale do not have anything very "clearly much a contender in some events, treatment, whose parents are un- Claudine M~Clinton Wesley Charter, Norman Carpenter, Miss Myrtle R. Greenleaf, who May L. Macomber Bessie Tanner in mind, except the amassing of a and ranked third with 29 points. graduated from the Cass City High able to provide the same, will be Vera Schell Esther Turner, Robert Allured, certain amount of book knowledge. Class of 1893 Cecil Fritz Howard Taylor, Dorothy Holcomb, Mayville was next with 19; Mil- School on Tuesday available in Tuscola County this Myron Hanson Roy Martin Mamie Whalen "For our young people as they lington, 5; Fostoria, I. For the summer at no expense .to the par- Sherman Lee Lorraine Hoffman. evening, will be the .... ~:~:• -.::?-.i~!?....,::[i ~ Maggie Campbell Bertha McKenzie are beginning their courses in a first time in many years, Cass ents or families of the children Kate Zinnecker era Lauderbach Central State Teachers' College, school of higher education or are first member of the Carrie Predmore Mr. Pleasant--Fred Ward, Clare City was not a contender. The Class of 1937 to wed. treated. Lavina McArthur Ellen Boulton Turn to lsage 2, continuing them, as the case may last time Vassar won the field meet The Children's Fund of Michigan Ballagh, Donald Kosanke, Patrick be, we submit the following test, The date of her mar- was in 1914. ~ riage t o Charles will ,send a dentist to the county Garety, Lucile Bailey, Marion Mil- as ot~tlined by a University of Chi- J dren under the direction of Mrs. ligan, Rt~th Schenck, Violet Jack- Harper, colored star of the Vas- Walmsley, son of for 12 weeks, who will be located Turn to page 5, please. Eight from Tuscola Ed Gelding and Mrs. Ernest Cro£t. ison, Jean Wallace, Hester Kitchin, sar squad, placed first in three Mrs. John Walmsley, at three different points for periods events, the 100 and 200-yard dashes of Cass CLty is of four weeks each. He will com- The Evangelical Sunday School Martin Moore and Frank Bullock. Will Graduate from will hold their Children's Day prb- and the broad jump. set for Wednesday, mence the clinic at Care on June Wheaten College, Wheaten, Ill.- gram at 10:30 a. m. Sunday with Fred and Frank Morris, Maurice Possibility of a Only one record was broken. June 16. Miss Green- 28, at Vassar on July 26, and at" M. S. C. on June 14 Robinson, Fairgrove, set a new Cass Ci~ty on August 23. His of- Mrs. Ernest Goodall as chairman Parrott. leaf is an honor stu- _ _ = Smallpox Epidemic mark of 16.1 seconds in the 120- dent in her class and the daughter fice in each place will be in the of the committee. A miscellaneous Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. program with special music and a --Patricia and Elizabeth Pinney. yard high hurdles, lowering his of Mrs. Henry O. Greenleaf. school building. It is planned that For its 79th commencement in its in Sanilac County own record of 1936 by two-tenths 18 appointments be made daily. 80th year of service to Michigan, short play are being prepared. University of Michigan, Ann Ar- A program, "Signs by the Way- bor~Lewis and Horace Pinney and of a second. Miss Helen Canfield, county Michigan State College announces The summary: CAR AND TRUCK ARE nurse, is in'charge of registrations. that nearly 600 persons are receiv- side," will be given by the children Florence Schenck. "The survey in the schools con- of the Baptist Sunday School when Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.-- ducted by the Sanilac County 100-yard dash~First, Harper, DAMAGED IN CRASH She maintains an office in the ing degrees, including awards to Vassar; second, Freeland, Vassar; court house in Care. Transpor`ta- those enrolled from Tuscola Coun- they have their Children's Day Lucile Goodall, Loma Reagh. Health Department this spring Sunday morning at ,the regular Turn to p~ge 6, please. A passenger car driven by Pat tion will be provided when neces- ty. ,Ceremonies and services in- shows an alarming condition as Sunday School hour at 10:00. regards the possibility of an epi- Dillon of Colwood was badly dam- sary to bring children to the den- clude the baccalaureate sermon 5,496 Dog's Subject aged and its driver received cuts tist. scheduled Sunday, June 13, by Dr. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 is demic of diphtheria or smallpox the hour chosen for the Children's occurring in Sanilac County. Past Albert W. Palmer, president of .the to Tax in Tuscola Triplets Show Chicago Theological Seminary; and Day program at the Nazarene experience has shown that at least Church. 65 .to 70% of the preschaol and a Steady Gain commencement Monday, June 14, The total amount of money col- school population must be immune with an address by W. J. Cameron, I lected in dog taxes by the 23 town- if the community can consider it- CLASS oF 1937 radio commentator and Ford Motor f BUSINESS PLACES ship treasurers and the county Company executive. ] self protected against these dis- The Dunlap triplets, now ten -REMAIN OPEN : ON treasurer in Tuscola County for eases, and the survey figures show weeks old, are steadily gaining in Julia H. Bolla. Geraldine M. McLean. In the graduation ceremonies at! this year has reached $4,672.50. In a far lower number to have been weight and individuality. They are Valentine R. Bauer. Thelma June MacRae. East Lansing, candidates for de-I THURSDAY AFTERNOONS a similar period last year, the immunized," says Dr. Lloyd H. being cared for at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mae Battle. Vilas Dale Moore. grees from Tuscola County include Andrew J. Moore, Carleton A. total was $4,955.50. There are ap- Gaston, director of the department. A. A. Jones on East Third Street, Enid F. Barnes. Wanda D. Nichols. We, the undersigned "old fash- Palmer, Care; John A. Day, Johan- proximately" 5,496 dogs listed by "Parents owe it not only .to their Cass City. Mabel V. Auslander. Clarence R. Phillips. ioned" merchants of Cass City, na J. Sandham, and Bernita M. supervisors on which .taxes should own children but to the community Joyce Lillian, who weighed 4½ Hubert L. Bond. Doris Elva Pringle. agree to maintain business as usual be paid this year. Taylor, Cass City; Robert P. Hick- as a whole to have their children pounds at birth, now tips the scales *George W. Chaffee. Hazel S. Pringle. Thursdays during the summer Kennel licenses were issued to 13 Roy C. Courliss. ey, Fairgrove; John C. Achenbach, immunized against diphtheria and at 8 pounds. Joan Irene also comes Iva Marie Pringle. months, as we are in business for kennel owners this year and 11 sets vaccinated against smallpox. near doubling: her weight, having Vern Wilson Crane. Unionville, and Betty Jane Kirk, Leslie L. Profit. the service and accommodation of were sold last year in the county. "Immunization against diphtheria increased from 4 pounds 5 ounces Lewis C. Crawford. Vassar. *Delbert E. Rawson. the public: Up to 10 dogs are licensed under .to 8 pounds. James Theron, the William H. Crawford. Turn to page 6, please. J. Arnold Reagh. L. E. Townsend, Kenney's Cream- one kennel license. smallest of the three, weighed 4 Willard K. Davidson. Earl Lewis Reid. ery, Joe Molnar, J. D. Sommers, pounds 3 ounces at birth and is now Leslie J. Doerr. Espiridion I. Reyes: Children's Day Z. B. Chase, Cass City Oil and Gas, a seven pound boy. Robert John Gall augher. Co., Ford Garage, Gee. Hi.tchcock, Miss Blondell Is I *Pauline Kathryn Romig. Illustrated Lecture The triplets were born Tuesday, *Myrtle R. Greenleaf. Programs Sunday A. Fort, Wood's Drug- Store, S., T. Sunday Evening Bride of C. A. Gurdon IMarch 30, at Pleasant Home Hos- *Delbert .C. Henry. Lois Lucille Root. & H. Oil Co., Otto Prieskorn, John pital here, following a Caesarian l~ussell Earl Hicks. Clifford F. Ryan. McLellan, Joseph Knepper, Nelson i Children's Day at the Methodist l operation, to Mrs. William Dunlap, Milton Arlington Hoffman. *Marjory M. Schwegler. Hyatt, K. C. Barkley, M. C. Mc- The Christian Citizenship League Saturday, June 5, at 9:00 a. m., *Mary Ann Lorett~ Slimko. Episcopal Church will be held Sun- 27, wife of an Evergreen Township Henry R. Hulburt. day, June 13, in place of the morn- Lellan, Mrs. R. L. Kilburn, Wright of Cass City has secured Mrs. Guy at St. Agatha's Church at Gage-I farmer. The babies are very com- Don L. Hunter. Eugenia Mary Victoria Smetek & Murphy Mobilgas, Ella Vance, E. Stirling of Detroit to give her town, Miss Virginia E. Blondell,! *James Alger Smith. ing service at 10:30. A program fortable in a special triple cradle Floyd N. Kennedy. of songs and recitations will be Farm Produce Co. Grain and Lum- illustrated lecture on "What Alco- daughter of Basil Blondell, ofl built for them by manual arts de- Gerald Orval Kerbyson: Eugene F. Spencer. ber Departments, G. & C. Folkert, hol Is and Does" at a union service Gagetown became the bride of I Myron D. Spencer. given by the primary department partment students of the Cass City *Jean Kerbyson. under the leadership of Mrs. A. H. Burke's Drug Store, Elkland Roller at the Presbyterian Shurch Sunday, Charles A. Gurdon, son of Mr. and i school. Mrs. Jones, who became *James Raymond Klinkman. Anna Matilda Sweeney. Mills, Frutchey Bean Company, June 13, "at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Charles Gurdon, of Cass City.] Lawayne E. Towle. Higgins and Mrs. Ben Kirton. nurse for the babies soon after they *Shirley Anne Lenzner. Dramatization and tableau of Bible F. A. Bliss, R. S. Kerbyson Res- Rev. Fr. John McCullough, pastor,,I were born, is very proud of her *Jessie Elaine Lounsbury. Grant R. Watson. taurant, D. A. MacLachlan's Stand- Eugene W. Wilson. stories will be given by the junior Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. officiated, t charges and delights in watching Meredith D. McAlpine. ard Station, T. J. Farson, Charles The bride was very pretty in a I their development. William S. Wilson. a n d intermediate departments. Archie Lewis McCallum. There will be baptism of children. Robinson, Wanner & Matthews, A. Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office white satin and lace gown with] Lewis Clayton McGrath. Franklin James Wright. B. C. Sales and Service, Cass Motor will be closed on Thursday after- tulle veil and was attended by her] i Children's Day will be observed Sales, G. A. Striffler. noons during May, June, July, Au- sister, Miss Margaret Blondell, of] The Cass City Grange will meet *Honor Students. Sunday in the Presbyterian Church gust, September and October.~ Gagetown, who wore pale blue Yat the Samuel Blades home on at 10:30 a. m. A miscellaneous Advertisement. crepe, l Tuesday evening, June 15. Q program will be given by the chil- Advertise it in the Chronicle, il

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. , i Buildings Enlarged as Cass City School Enrollment Increases

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Class of 1923 Elda H. MacKay Phyllis Marie Lenzner Arthur H. Bullock PhilIip L. Retherford Audrey Marie Hower l hewn logs, possibly 12x18 feet. In Carrie Brown Harry Kennoy ChaSes B. Malcolm Donald Roy Caister Helen F. Sharrard Grover J. Hulbur.t the interior a board bench was built~ 50 CLASSES Nila Burt James MacTavish James A. Milligan George M. Caister Lloyd D. Severance Frances L. Jackson on three sides with the log wall HAVE BEEN GIVEN Elynore Bigelow Harry Severance Beatrice Olive Martin Lessel I. Crawford Winnifred Schwaderer Janetta M. Jackson for its back. At the end opposite Adrian Bixby Lewis Hur~t Alison G. Milligan John Alexander Day Beatrice L. Shagena Helen Kastraba the door was a small home-made Emma Bearss Harry Clark Esther E. McCrea Marjorie Dew Ruth E. Schenck Hester E. Kitchin Maynard F. Doerr Nile W. Stafford Walter W. Kloc desk, three or four feet long and DIPLOMASiN CASSCITY SCHOOL Reba Balkwell John Tuckey Marguerite McQueen set back close to the long bench for Herbert Bartle Louis Severance Luella J. McBurney Leonard Elliott Francis A. Smentek Gaylord G. Lapeer Concluded from first page. Catherine Wallace Valma L. O'Dell Alexander J. Ferguson John Gordon Stirton Helene E. McComb .the teacher. On each side of the Harold Cole room were two similar desks in Class of 1903 Class of 1912 Class of 1918 Ella Cleland Margaret Wright L. Marie O'Dell Hazel Elizabeth Field Frances Seed Phyllis H. McComb Elsie Campbell Magdalena Just Ronald Quinn Margaret M. Frysig Rosella M. Tyo Lula B. McMahon front of the wall bench and facing Ethel McDowell Ray Wickware Ruby Watson Beatrice Goodeli Patrick James Garety Elaine Helen Turner Marion J. McPhail the center of the room, for the Tena Wettlaufer Helen Corkins Evelyn O. Raduchel Carrie Hurley Marie Benkelman Ruth Mark Winton K. Roblin Lucille E. Goodall Georgine VanWinkle Margaret L. Merchant Alice Ross Mildred Weaver Mary Dunlap older scholars. The little tots sat Louisa Smith Alice Ferguson Hazel Merchant Alex Ross Ruth Esther Hendrick Francis J. Vatter Martin Albert Moore Lida McNair Joyce Retheri'ord Zelma McKenzie Frank Lincoln Morris on seats in front of the desks with Lillie Ferguson Florence Britton Evelyn E. Schmidt Kenneth J. Hennessey Donald M. Withey their little bare feet dangling back Rose DeLong Cora Seeger Clarence Burt Edna Brooks Helen G. Severance Lewis E. Homer Arwilla E. Wilson Anne Marie Nemeth Mac Marion Francis Fritz and forth. Back of the door was a Tyo MeLellan Ione Striffler Marie Garety Theodore Gaye ingels Barbara E. Taylor Harold D. Hulburt Catherine F. Peters Roy Hill Ethelyn Striffler Irene Bard-well W. Durkee S~acey J. Vatters Wilma Mac Jackson Class of 1935 Elizabeth Pinney blackboard, and on the other side Violet Gillies John GoQdall Avis Margaret Striffler Helene Bardwell Charles Hamilton Margaret Kelly Gladys L. Wentworth Leslie Edwin Karr Clare E. Ballagh Patricia Pinney of the door, a bench, where sat the Clare Stevenson Msmian Gilbert La-~ Bigelow Leonard Urquhart Raymond Wallace Wilma C. Kennedy Arthur W. Battel Basil Willard Quick water pail and dinner baskets. A George Cole NeaY Johnson Irene Hall Susan Vogel Kenneth Higgins Pauline Knight Donald Eo Wallace Ferris A. Kercher John William Bayley Elaine Dolly Reid "tenplate" stove completed the fur- R. D. Keating Nova Johnson Mary Ross Donald W. Kilbourn Florence Go Ross Class of 1904 Margaret Clark Mary Holtz Fern Louise Boulton niture of the room. Lucy Withey Aletha Klein Gordon Bliss Class of 1931 Gerald J. King Grant James Brown Rhea Kathryn Seeger Roy McKenzie Clifton Ball William Walters Adella Ferguson Lorne James Lee John Elmore Caister Alvin Wayne Seeley Never was monarch prouder of Ethel Ford ~ Stanley Striffler Mildred Kosanke Effie Belle Allen his realm, ,than was the young girl Helen Wilsey Albert Law Clarence Bullock Janet E. Allured Audrey M. Livingston Alice E. Chaffee Norman L. Silvernail Mamie Brooker Gertrude MeWebb Fern Seeley George Gulick Maurice M. Loomis Harland K. Charter Helen Irene Simkins who there began the responsible Lois Cleaver Clara Foster Thelma Luther Lucile Anthes Carrie McGregor Douglas McRae Loyal Boulton William H. Bottrell Kenneth C. Maharg Julia D. Crocker Eva Mac Sovey task of training young ideas; and Cecil McKim Margaret Duncanson Roy Harris Ethel Wager John W. Marshall Pauline Anne Dodge Norris T. Stafford never were subjects more faithful Ethel Martin Dorus Benkelman Annabelle McRae Audree N. Bliss Esther Cridland RaYmond McCullough Hannah M. Ballard Frederick H. Morris John A. Esau Cressy Leota Steele devoted or docile than the band of Minta Wallace Irene Retherford Irene McPhail Class of 1928 Colin D. MacCallum Eleanor M. Gallagher Garrison G. Stine Violet Eno Alex Miller Helen Carpenter Kenneth McKenzie Marion C. Ballard children, ranging in age from three Flossie Merchant L~ta Thiel Marjorie E. Boyes Violet E. MacCallum Genevieve C. Garety Esther Stella Turner to fourteen years, who came to Nancy DeLong Grace Ball Jemlette McCallum William C. McCaslin Maybelle E. Gowen Vernon O. Turner Edna Matzen Dorathy McPhee Leila Battel Helen Battel school day after day all that sum- Christie McRae Mary Newberry Vera Mudge Elsie L. McComb Edward D. Graham Edward James Vaden Ogle Wells Lucile Bayley mer. Cless of 1905 Class of 1913 Grant Pinney Mildred Knight Norman L. Carpenter Mary L. McEachern Margaret M. Harrison Elizabeth M. Walker William McInnes Oakley Phetteplace Edna Horror Clare C. Collins Flora A. McLeod Olive E. Hegler Jean Ann Wallace In those days we had no county Mabel Anderson Benkelman Margaret H. Wengert Clara Lenzner Ruth John C. Randall Lena Joos Ray W. Fleenor Cathryu I. MacTavish R. Lorraine Hoffman superintendent of schools. The Marie Brooker Class of 1919 Lilah Spurgeon Vernita Knight Helen M. Garety Irene Orto Betty M. Hunt Helen Jane Whitfield trustees in each district examined Mabel Reagh Cecil Brown Fred Nelson Withey Ora McKim Cameron Wallace Donald Seed Mardell Starr Bernice M. Gage Harland J. O'Dell Thomas A. Kelly teachers, granted certificates andi Mary Burr Irvine Striffler Evangeline McRae Caswell M. Hunter Ralph W. Rawson Everitt J. Leishman Irene Tindale Jessie Duncanson Frances Abbott Helen Kelly Irene Ada Robinson Norris P. Lounsbury made contracts with the teachers Lilah Tanner Benjamin Benkelman Wilton Striffler Max A. Johnson for each term of school. I think Ethel Englehart Bernice Wager °Claude Mitchell Elisabeth Knight Bernard Ross Genevieve G. McCaslin Class of 1937 Mae Mulholland Edna Colwell Irene Croft James Milligan Irene June Russell Lucy I. McGregory the trustees in Elkland in 1864 Hattie Tanner Frank Dodge Marian Wallace Beatrice Loomis Mabel V. Auslander Blanche Frost Velma Warner Audrey Flannery John W. Morris Johanna J. Sandham Curtis E. McNaughton Enid F. Barnes were Levi Alwood, Mr. Walmsley Margaret McArthur Irvin Cook HazeI Martin Janet Miller Wayne Fleenor Wallace Zinnecker Keith McConkey Clarence L. Merchant Florence M.-Sehenek Archibald R. MacRae Lillian Mae Battel and Mr. Striffler. My salary was Edith Hall Iris Helen Knight Mildred M. Sehwegler Mary Alberta Mark $3.50 per week. I boarded myself Belle Livingston Colin MeRae Marwood McBride Valentine R. Bauer Class of 1906 Class of 1924 Clare Bailey Aletha R. Norrish Glenn F, Shagena Leanore A. Mitligan Julia H. Boils at Mr. Alwood's home, a half-mile~ Edith McPeirson Thelma Hunt George Bohnsack Robert L. Spencer Alex Duncanson Robert Adams Helen Turner Berniece I~. ~cConneI1 Marion M. Milligan Hubert L. Bond from the school house° ) Eugene Schwaderer Watson Spaven Nellie M. McArthur Beatrice M. Vader Paul Clark Moore George W, Chagfee Donald Duncanson Eliza Leishman Curtis Hunt Robert T. Wallace I am ~orry I did not keep my Irwin Bradfield ...... Norms Retherford Hilton Warner Edward Schwegler Lorna Belle MacRae Carmen Alvin O'Dell Roy C. Courliss Raymond Wood Helen K. Pringle Waunetta Warner Julia Barbara Paladi Vern Wilson Crane record book but will try to give the Frank McComb Class of 191~ Sarah Robinson Marguerite NcTavish Wilma Wentworth Roy Phillips Florence Striffler Ilene Profit Donald Schell Dorothy Rockwell Leota M. Palmateer Lewis C. Crawford names of the scholars as nearly as Laura Striffler Charles McKenzie Pearl Elma Rockwell Lucille A. Wilson Mable Vina Palmateer William H. Crawford I can recall them. Willie, Elsie,, ~rank TT*I~,~ Grey Lenzner Grant Smith Ralph McTavish Charles W. Wright Maurice G. Parrott Chrystal Read James Townsend Isabel McIntyre Earl Mahar~ Mildred Ida Rockwell Willard K. Davidson Mary, Lodema and David Alwood, ~eone Ma£kin Arlan Hartwick Evelyn Retherford Delbert J. Reagh Leslie J. Doerr Adeline, John and Solomon Strif- Clarence Howell Dorothy McKim Dorothy Tindale Bruce Hoadley Harry Earl Reagh Eliza Somerville Ella Wallace ,.., Marie Keenoy Loma I. Reagh Class of 1934 Robert J. Gallaugher tier, Will and Andrew Seed, Mary, Ersei Wallace ¥ictor Barnes Ariel L. Rockwell Vida Patterson Vera Flint Evelyn M. Robinson Lucile Bailey Myrtle R. Greenleaf Will and George Muntz, Christo- Lloyd McKim Class of 1920 Charles Bigelow Evelyn G. Simmons Florence Faye Russell Delbert C. Henry Mabel Robinson Lucile Corkins Ira A. Bullock Rosalind E. Sherwood pher, Michael and Rosa Seeger. Florence Sweet Alvin Benkelman :. Cora Bartle Ira Fike Delvin L. Striffler Dorothy Boyes Russell Earl Hicks William Bein Jennie Butler Class of 1929 Deloris Sandham Carl Wesley Stafford Arlington Hoffman These were the scholars I started Ber,tha Brooks Arnold Callan Hazel ~I. Bulgrien Eunice Pauline Schell with. Later in the summer, James Carrie Keating James Brooker Roy Wang . Fred Brown Blanche E, Stafford Henry R. Hulburt Bertha Zinneeker Asel B. Collins Lenora Mary Stewart Reiley, an Indian minister, camped Lola Fritz Ida Vogel Creighton Cathcart Hester Cathcar~ Glenn McCullough Elisabeth G. Seed Violet I. Cameron Don L. Hunter Niva Gable Grace Wylie Delmar Striffler Margaret L. Stirton Floyd N. Kennedy with his family half a mile west of Anna Adair Beatrice Cooper ttazel Hegler Jack C. Corkins Howard Roy Taylor CeSista Craw~ord Norman McGiIlvray Ray Colwell Warren Wood Irene Freiburger Alex Elwin Tyo Elnora Vial Corpron Gerald O. Kerbyson the school house and brought three Alfred Farrell Kathryn Parrott Emily M. Tanner Elton A. Vyse Jean Kerbyson Effie Wallace Edith Carpenter Edna Brackenbury Marion G. Callender Harold Carlos Vader of his children to school. The eld- Ethel Gallagher Lester Childs Parke Jones Markaret Reagh Wesley Youna* Lillian Ward Lillian M. Dunlap James R. Klinkman est, a youth of eighteen, learned Ray Yakes Leslie Lounsbury Wynn A. Wilson Edanna I. Walker Shirley Anne Lenzner Adah Caldwell Earl Gowen [Welling,ton Law William J. Doerr Frederick G. Ward his letters in three days and at the Carols Fritz James Yakes Burton Wayne Roy Anthes Elynore Wagg Mary Fletcher Jessie E. Lounsbury Class of 1907 Ora Stockmeyer Fowler Hutchinson Ada Wright Erma Grace Warren Meredith D. McAlpine end of two weeks could read pas- Beatrice Gillies Alvin C. Hall sably well. Then he went hunting* Charlton Effie Brown Roy Severance Helen Reed Virgina Day Class of 1932 Vera M. Hyde Archie L. McCallum Ethel Seva Withey Class of 1936 and never came back to school. Ruth Striffler Harold Jackson Elsie Phetteplace Merritt Darrel Allen Anna Maxine Homer Lewis C. McGrath Harold Lee Alice Bigelow Class of 1925 Clara Bond Catherine E. Bailey Irma Kathryn Hiser Grant Wesley Ball Geraldine M. McLean The second, a girl of ,twelve, learned Leslie Koepfgen Hazel Seeger Ethel McGregory Velma Ferguson Marshall Burr Martha Garety Charles E. Bond Irene Hendriek Theda Faye Bardwell Thetma June MacRae to read in a short time and made Nellie Brian Darwin Bailey Maurice Joos Viola P. Bruce Eldon Ray HM1 Lorene R. Barnes Vilas Dale Moore good progress, but the third never Carol Phillips Edward J. Bosley Wanda D. Nichols Lucille Lincoln Class of 1915 Class of 1921 Beulah Bentley John W. Bullock Edward A. Hillaker learned anything" school. Lura DeWitt Floyd Boughner George Cole George W. Charter Frances Henry Clarence E. Boulton Clarene R. Phillips The mosquitoes were bad that: Florence Hill Mac Benkelman Glenn Bixby Fannie Day Doris Bliss Harry T. Crandell Keith Karr Phyllis M. Brown Doris Elva Pringle Jeanette Leitch Ray Bruce Brown Hazel S. Pringle summer. I remember on several Jennie Little Ruth Fritz Eva Brackenbury Robert Dilman Clayton Wilbur Dew Leland W. Kelley occasions they became so blood- Helen McGregory Irene Brown Marguerite Henry Frederic Albert Doerr John A. Kelly Retta Maxine Charter Ira Marie Pringle Beulah Martin Edna Jackson thirsty that we could not go on Gertrude Turner Florence Bigelow Hollis Brown Garrison Moore Clark Helwig Clark Burman Dunn Dorus R. Klinkman Mildred Mac Clara Leslie L. Profit Alma Mark Gillies Brown Ellen Newberry Marion Livingston Mary Marie Dailey Donald B. Kosanke Russell C. Clement Delbert E. Rawson with our school work until I made Class of 1908 Ruth Bittner Eldon Bruce Marian Horner Lucile Knight William M. Ehlers Edna Linderman Harold W. Crawford 5. Arnold Reagh a smudge and then opened the door Earl Lewis Reid ~{eredith Auten Helen Kolb Maxine Campbell Eleanor Nique Luverne Barrel Harry F. Evans Gertrude M. McKay Laura Marie Crocker and windows and let the mosqui- Jennie Leek Mary Flynn Helen Craig Arthur Redman Zelma M. Fiddyment Irene May Evans William J. McCallum Angus Davenport Espiridion I. Reyes toes go out with the .smoke. The Burr Mead Lottie Hamilton Kathryne Cridland Aletha Spurgeon Clifton Heller Celia Belle Evens Gordon C. McKay Maxine J. DeL0ng Pauline K. Romig term of school lasted three months <}i Jennie Ferguson Allison Spence May Dunlap Laura Wright Edward Greenleaf Gertrude C. Garety Margaret O. McQueen Helen Elaine Doerr Lois Lucille Root Doris Livingstone Lela MacRae Lorena Mae Doerr Clifford R. Ryan and 1 left the little log school house Floyd Armstrong Beatrice Koepfgen L?tha Ewin~ Anna Marjorie McRae Marjorie A. Gierman and the children I had learned to Howard Hoadley Mildred Fritz Esther Caister Walter P. Goodall Hazel McLean George F. Gallaway Marjory M. Schwegler May Williamson Kenneth Striffler love dearly with regretl Frances McBurney Otis Stockmeyer Nora Gallagher MYrtle Vader Pauline Sandham Marjorie E. Graham Evelyn Milti~an Gordon Alfred Goodall Mary A. L. Slimko Leon Lauderbach Dougald Duncanson Albert Gallagher Alfred West Harriet Tindale George Henry Glaspie Eli T. AMar.tin Millicent Jean Graham Eugene M. V. Smetek Two years later, 1866, I returned Addle Gallagher Hazer Carson Marie Gemmill Jeanette Bond Maynard McConkey Harold F. Greenleaf Mildred M. Nicolai Martha M. Harrison James Alger Smith and taught another summer. Al- Cecil Krapf Paul Fritz Frances Goodall George Dillman Erma Hartwick Kenneth A. Ht~tchinson Clair W. O'Dell B. Isabelle Hendrick Eugene F. Spencer most without exception, the same Ethel Dodge James Hamilton Aileen Gordon Maurice Dailey Margaret Landon Dorothy M. Hartsell Frieda L. Parker Daniel J. Hennessey Myron D. Spencer children attended the second term Mollie Akerman Vina McPhail Irene Gordon Myrtle Dodge ChaSes Simkins Romney F. Homer Marie Ann Pap~ Thomas F. Hennessey Anna M. Sweeney but many othgrs were added, there Esther Akerman Mable Hall Mary Striffler An~ds McLeod Russell J. Hunt Russell L. Quick<; Euleta G. Heron Lawayne E. Towle Beatrice Quick Ella Mac Hewitt Grant R. Watson being" gbout ,twenty-five enrolled. Nina Karr J. C. Huehinson Class of 1926 Selena L. Jackson Arleon Retherford It Was another happy summer for Ernest Schwaderer Class of 1916 Alexandra MeKenzie John Benkelman JohD Simkins Ruth Frances Jones Donald W. Reid Floyd Leslie Hiller Eugene W. Wilson Pearl MarshM1 Alexandra MacRae Ruby Pauline Kelley Marguerite Raduchel Rex Harry Hiser William S. Wilson me and I trust not an unprofitable Class of 1909 Gladys Hitchcock HaSand Bond Benoni H~tchinson Ruby Marshall h'ene Brooks Margaret Jondro Clement Kelly Virginia B. Rawson Dorothy E. Holcomb Franklin J. Wright season for my scholars. Lucille Schenck Everett Higgins Morton McBurney Eva Cole Marion Kritzman Lyle A. Lounsbury Although I followed the profes- Leo Hopps Nelson Higgins Robert McConkey Ernest Ferguson Nora Jackson Marcella M. McCaslin sion of teaching" for several years Edythe Mead Lena Brown Alice McConnell Harold Fiddyment Lets O'Dell Florence I. McConnell A BIT OF SCHOOL HISTORY afterward and with gratifying re- Fred C. Striffler Edna Brown Irma Perry Erma Flint Hazel Hower Marie E. McKenzie sults, still my heart always turned Hazel Campbell Lula Barnes Frederick Pinney Edwin Fritz Mabel McAr.thur Beatrice A. McClorey to the children who were my pupils Mabel Cleland Elsie Barnes Irene Quinn Abina Garety Edith Chaffee Aletha Irene McComb Winnifred McTavish Mabel Crandell Florence E. McKenney in the little school house as the Arthur Hicks Lillian Rogers Caroline Garety nearest and dearest of all. Cer- Class of 1910 Roy Striffler Morley Smith Grant Helwig Helen Hower Lucrettia McLachlan Harold Reeves Arley Soencer Nelda Hoadley Violet Jackson Kenneth I. MacRae tainly I never taught any who Alta McArthur Lorine McGrath Marguerite A. McKay learned more readily, were more Ora Higgins Catherine Fritz Vernon Striffler Irene Kaiser Katherine McLarty Belva Tibbals Fern Kelley Esther Schell Doris A. Moore obedient or more attractive, than Hazel Livingston Agnes Ferguson Maude Parrott Retta Hooper Fern Wa~er Clark Knapp Mary G. O'Connor these "my first boys and girls. TM Flossie Koppelberger Iris Whale Delbert Landon Elmer Flint Ira Laura O'Dell As the years have come and gone, Glen Benkelman Esther Dilman Audley Kinnaird Addle Wallace ChaSes Wood Flossie Law Horace V. Pinney it is with pride that I have oc- Beatrice Helwig Stella Mark Eunice Lee Nellie A. Pringle Frances McGillvray Harry Bohnsack Inez Luella Quick casionally heard the names of one Lena Gallagher Class of 1922 Carl McConnell and another, who were doing" noble Fred McEachern Catherine Hunt Homer M. Randall Ida Johnson Class of 1917 Robert Kelley work in the world. Jessie Spence Veda Bixby Harold McGrath Marian Lila Reagh Leland Higgins Lois Benkelman Leonard McLean Hazel Leone Roblin I cannot close this sketch with- Gladys Perry Class of 1930 Bessie Young Joseph Dickinson Alice Chapman Frances McLeod Bill S. Ruhl out referring" to the many kindness- Clifford Gracey Carl Martin Rena Crandell Agnes Milligan Robert E: Edgerton Carl J. Schell es I received at the hands of the Earl McKim Arthur Walker Anna Ewing William O'DelI Lewis C. Pinney Donald Paul Schenck parents of my scholars. Never Rhinerd Knoblet Ernest Wood Vernon Ferguson Viola Quick Elizabeth Ross Anna Marj0rie Shier have I had truer or more loyal Hazer Gwinn Earl Harris Arthur Randall Francis W. Elliott Elmer A. Simmons Class of 1911 Bernice C. Atkins Leona P. Spencer friends than the heads of the fami- Russel Gillies Ora Hamilton Richard Schenck lies represented in the little log°. James Hurley Earl Buchanan Lucille Jones Andrew Schwegler Roberta Bond Irene Eva Stafford Jason Kitchin Virginia Wilsey Freda Kelley Calvin Patterson J. C. Blades Nova B. Stafford school house long years ago. Hester McKim Miriam Fritz Randall Lamb Donald Skinner Frank O. Bullock Avery L. Strickland ANNISS CLARK HOYT, Nina McWebb Marie Martin Phoebe McKee Letha Smith Wilma R. Coller Dolan C. Sweeney E1 Modena, California. Dora Hoadley Hazel Bixby D. C. Maclntyre Edgar Wade LouiSA. Chaffee Bernita Mabel Taylor Alice Brown Mary Yakes Grant Patterson Thelma Warner Kenneth W. Clement Ivan James Tracy Joanna McRae Golda Hoagland Ethel Robinson Harry Wentworth Marguerite Carpenter Richard T. VanWinkle Severe Winter in Ohio Mary McLellan Thelma Nettleton Mildred Sutton Edith Wood Reeva M. Freiburger Myrtle A. Walters A letter from Anniss Clark Hoyt, El Modena, California, reprinted In 1799 Ohio experienced what car~ Mabel Bryan Irene Fr~tchey Vernon Severance Estella Hicks Delpha Ilene Gracey Albert H. Warner from ,the Cass ,City Chronicle of August 11, 1899. literally be called a severe winter. Aletha Seed h-a C. Gerou Charlatte E. Warner George Livingston .... Gladys Jackson Ralph Caoper In the Township of Elkland, Tus- I room for the building and a scant Practically everything froze solid. Alex Cleland Katherine Striffler Gertrude Striffler Wesley McBurney Audley E. Homer Animals dropped in their tracks, Flossie Somerville Lela Flint Harry Smith Irene C. Jones Class of 1933 cola County, Michigan, where the playground. Class of 1927 Robert B. Allured section lines cross in what is now I There in the summer of 1864, I wild turkeys dropped from t h e i r' Winnifred Chaffee Marie Crandell Irene Urquhaxt Ephraim Knight roosts, corn, to cite one foodstuff, Stanley Bien Leota Schwaderer Edith Vogel Donald McLachlan Mildred G. Karr ffuanita Barnes Cass City, stood a little log school i taught my first school, it being the rocketed to $200 per bushel, an@ Irene Martin Millard Spurgeon Lottie West ChaSes Kercher Esther Marie Krake Phyllis Lee Barnes ~ house on ,the southwest corner, in] second term in that district, i can the scattered settlers became sick Jessie McCallum Foster VanBlaricom Charles Whale Stuart V. Wilsey Katherine M. Kelly Laurende R. Battle the midst of forest trees, a few of~ easily recall ,the picture of that Lester J. Barrel from living off the frozen animals. Maybelle Seeger Vernita Treadgold Malcolm Whale Mary J. Wright Gladys M. Le Pla which had been cut out to make school. The building was of un- Harry Striffler Margaret Hurley Alice Wagner Doris M. Durkee Marion E. Leishman Floyd L. Boulton Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. PAGE THREE. W.__: welcome to .attend. Come and en- RESCUE. SHABBONA. joy the games. w, A reception was given in honor Mrs. Ralph Britt has spent the Miss Myrtle Hanson of Ubly was of Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Waun Sat- past two weeks in Detroit. a Sunday guest at the J. A. Cook urday evening in the home of the The Ladies' Aid met at the home. grooms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nichol enter- liam Waun, with about 100 rela- CHASE'S church on Thursday to clean the church. rained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stayhue tives and friends attending. A so- CASS CITY Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke and of Dryden Sunday. cial evening was enjoyed with singing and violin and guitar mu- 50 North Seeger Street Phone 151-F-3 children were dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and Jacob Osentoski home in East sic. Mr. and Mrs. Waun took a family spent the week-end with short honeymoon trip to Niagara Fails° Mrs. Waun has bee~ a Children's Day exercises will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flannigan teacher in Marlette High SchoM , K helff at the Grant M. E. Church and son spe~t the week-end with for the past three years and has Sunday, June 13, at eleven-thirty friends in Wolverine. been engaged to teach the Wheeler .o'clock. School the eomMg year. They re- CHOP DINNERS Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Mrs. James Pagones of Detroit ceived many beautiful and useful son, Norris, and grandson, Ken- ,~ 2¢ Of courage, and with vision clea~, is spending several days this week giftm Ice cream and cake were neth MeAlpine, were Elkton callers To bring into our lives again with Miss Anne Mitchell. served. Short Orders and Lunches Friday evening. The spirit of the pioneer[ ~~ Mr, and Mrs. George Waun and Mrs. Richard Summers and chil- America needs men of might ~ family of Flint spent Sunday at Largest Whaling Sh~p Is at all hours. dren of Middleville visited at the the William Waun home. And character, to fight their way~~ Manned by Crew of 320 Ostrum Summers home the past Across a wilderness of night ~-~'~- Mrs. George Pangman, son and London, England. ~ The largest week. And win for us a better day. daughter are spending some time SOFT DRINKS Mrs. Dorothea MacAlpine and with relatives in Detroit. and most modern whaling factory in the world has left. Springfield ,daughter, Audrey Lee, sper~t from We need the statesmanship that dares ~- Wilson Agar of Davison was a Wednesday until Sunday evening" ,at caller at the Nelson Hyatt home for the antarctic• the Stanley Mellendorf home in To challenge rule and precedent! Sunday. It is known as the Terje Viken and also is the largest tanker and Elkton. We need the leadership that shares~ Miss Dora Dodge of Deford is And stimulates our discontent ~ -~~ has a greater freight-carrying ca- Mrs. Ostrum Summers and son, employed in the home of Mr. and i pacity than any other vessel. Alton, and three nieces were callers For there are higher goals to gaining Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace. ] When fully laden, the displace- in Owendale Tuesday. And there is nobler truth to Ieam ~' ~ Junior Berman of Port Huron i ment is 43,000 tons. The fuel tank Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dulmadge Before we ever can attain spent the week-end with his par- I capacity is so great that the ves- ;and Mrs. Lydia Russell of East The great rewards that we should earn. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Berman. sel could steam full speed ior eigh- i FAI:INEF ! ATTEt4TJl]i ! !il Grant were Sunday visitors at the teen months, covering a distance Miss Marie McKenzie of~Cassi ":' :i: George Hartsell home. Contentment is a curse to men, ~4~ City was a guest of Mrs. Virgil equal to six times round the world without calling at any port. VanNorman on Saturday afternoon 4~":' We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. 4.- If born of idleness or greed; and Sunday. Capt. Gullik Jensen, master of 4* The Snowy Owl America must seek again The snowy owl has a strong, easy lVh'. and Mrs. M. J. Ehlers of the whaler, has a crew of 320. We Pay Top Market Price. flight. Its cry, which is seldom % Expression through heroic deed! .~ Caro were Sunday evening callers Until March 7, the Terje Viken will operate from South Georgia. heard, is wild and wailing, and is a We must not falter on the way at the home of Harvey Fleming. scary so~md to hear in the woods. Our fathers trod with steadfastN zeal! Claud Kirkpatrick and his broth' It will load fuel oil at Curacao and at South Georgia will be joined by 0 er, John IrArkpatrick, of Deckerville America needs men today i seven whale catchers, each of about $5 First Greek to Coltec~ Books To lead us toward a new ideal! ! were pleasant callers in town on Sunday forenoon. 330 tons, which sailed from Norway Service men will shoo~ old or Pisistratus is reported ~o be the recently. firs~ Greek who collected books on ?cir. and Mrs. Clifford Furness large scale. and daughter, Lorraine, left last Civil War Bugle 1-~uge t~ Western Newspaper Union. ~:. Prompt service. Telephone collect. week for Elkton where Mr. Furness Ava, 5~o. -- Louis Swearengkn will be employed until the fall term caused a stir here when he brought Directeryo of school. a Civil war bugle 5 feet 3 inches .:, VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sass and long to *town for repairs. He said ':. Telephone 210 Caro, Michigan H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. family of Port Huron spent Satur- the notes from it could be heard Physician and Surgeon day and Sunday with her parents, four miles. X-Ray. Eyes Examined. m Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phetteplaee. Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharrard and family of Birmingham visited L. D. MacRAE, M. D. his mother, Mrs. Almeda Sharrard, " oca at the Lewis Travis home Sunday No office hours on Tuesday and Thursday evenings except by ap- afternoon. @ pointment. Mrs. A. Doerr visited her daugh- Dr. B. H. Starmann spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Auslander Gagetown. Phone 8. ter, Mrs. Norman Fisher, in Detroit in Detroit.. spent ,the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman Curb Servme Friday and Saturday. Hot Dog B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Miss Eunice Schell, a student at and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman. Physician and Surgeon Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer spent Ypsilanti, spent Saturday and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville visited Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday day at her home here. relatives in Minden City and Mr. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. with friends in Detroit. Harry Young and A. D. Leach and Mrs. Claud Kirkpatrick at Telephone 189-F-2. Deckerville Sunday. Miss Lucile Bailey of Mr. Pleas- spent Thursday in Detroit and saw MORRIS HOSPITAL ant spent Saturday afternoon and Washington and Detroit play ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance, 10o,nch Hot Dog w,th a,! the 10 C Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Jud- F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bottrell of Flint visited Mrs. Bottrell's par- son Bigelow spent the week-end at trimmings for .... Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham, the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lester i Phone 62-F-2. children were guests of friends in Sheppard of Paw Paw, Mich., and Sunday. Lansing over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Severance at DENTISTRY Mrs. Esther Sargent of Royal Grand Rapids. i Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug enter- The World's Largest Hot Dog I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. Oak is spending some time at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walden of Office over Burke's Drug Store. tained over the week-end Mr. and home of her daughter, Mrs. Mason Mrs. Jerry Cervenka of Owosso. Caro were Sunday guests at the We solicit your patronage when Wilson. home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hy- SOFT DRINKS {n need of work. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon were Irvine Striffler of Marysville, art. Mrs. Carrie Walden, who is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey spending some time at ,the Hyatt P. A' SCHENCK, D. D. S. Ohio, is enjoying a two weeks' Aldridge at Mr. Clemens over the home, returned to Caro with her Dentist. vacation at the home of his par- week-end. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler. son to spend a few days. i Graduate of the University of Nelson Hyatt's Sunoco Station The softball game played here Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Mrs. William G. Moore returned Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and Monday night between Deckerville Cass City, Michigan. to Alma last week where she will children and Leith Pethrick, all of East Main St., Cass City spend some time with her daughter, Alpena, called at the home of Mrs. and Shabbona resulted in a score A. McPHAIL Mrs. Alex Sinclair. King's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of 8 to 7 in favor of Deckerville. Plans are being made to play here M~. and Mrs. James Parsons of in Cass City one evening last week. Funeral Director. every Monday night. Everyone Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Ctiftonl Lady Assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey were <, Champion spent Sunday with ~hone No. 182. Cass City. visitor~ in Ypsilanti Sunday. Their friends at Harrison. i daughter, Miss Catherine Bailey, E. W. DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burt of returned home with them remain- Funeral Director. Sansula, Florida, are spending. ing in Cass City until Tuesday eve- Lady assistant. Ambulance service. some time at .the home of the for- ning'. Phone 188-F-3. mer's brother, George Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArthur, ~ .... A business meeting of the Bap- son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe CLARENCE CHADWICK tist Ladies' Aid was held Wednes- Clement were entertained at the Deford, Michigan. day afternoon of this week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis Well Drilling and Contractor° home of Mrs. Jennie Bentley. at Hart from Friday until Sunday afternoon. 4-inch to 16-inch wells. Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Mrs. A. B. Van .spent Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Decker, sons, Caro Health Service as guests of Mrs. Hunt's Mater, Howard and Francis, of Peck; Mar- Mrs. Warn Jackson, in Detroit. tin Decker of DetroLt; Mr. and Mrs. 212 W. Lincoln, Caro, Mich. Oscar O'Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore and O'Kelley of Caro were among those Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- daughter, Miss Helen, of Pigeon who attended the funeral of Timo- Therapy, Modern Equipment. For visited at the home of Mr. Moore's thy Allen Barnes here on Friday. Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, sister, MrS. Ralph Ward, Monday. Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee spent Chronic and Acute C.onditions, see Glen McCullough, Donald Mac- Saturday and Sunday in Muskegon. Lachlan, Edward Schwegler, Don- A. McGILP Their daughter, Miss Leone Lee, ald Kilbourn and Nile Stafford who has been teaching in the North Reg. Drugless Physician attended the ball game m Detroit Muskegon School, returned home VALVE" Telephone 114 Lady Attendant Monday. wi,th them Sunday evening. HEW Miss Virginia Day, daughter of IH-H Mrs. Andrew Bigelow and Mrs. world'~ ~atest, smoothes~ 8.a), is "th,~ Mrs. Zorn Day, who has been teach- Herman Doerr spent Friday in ~[uL * Position for Good Re- ing in the Flint schools, will teach Lansing where Mrs. Bigelow at- liable Local Man public school music in the Wyan- tended a meeting of the Michigan dotte School next year. State Fair board and Mrs. Doerr who can work steady helping man- Mr. and Mrs. Fred ffoos and visited her daughter, Miss Helen ager take care of our country busi- daughter, Miss Katherine, were Doerr. Sunday dinner guests at the home Mrs. R. N. McCullough, Mr. and ness. Livestock experience desira- of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith in Bad ble. Men make $75 a month at Mrs. John West and Mr. and Mrs. Axe. Mrs. Smith is £ sister of Raymond McCullough spe~t Sunday :first. Address Box 5826, care of Mrs. Joos. with relatives in Warlord, Ontario. this paper. John Day of East Lansing spent On the return trip, the party called a few days the first of the week on Mrs. William Lamb in Port Hu- NEW ALL-sILENT,ALL-STEEL BODIES Name ...... D~ J~UUC'B eke Shoe (with Solid Steel T with his mother, Mrs. Zora Day. ron. tutored Br ere astho • ~keverY~vh Unlzteel C .... Urret Top a Address ...... John, who is a member of the 1937 Thursday afternoon, June 3, Mrs. ~sxx~ - t aep~a~te room;er mot- W'=yruct|on).. : nd FOR ECOHOMICAL TRANSPORTATION steel " o ~UXurJous Wider, graduating class at Michigan State Henry McConkey was a delightful est, akee ever bxtilt, o ~"~uce With 0atety~ .College, has accepted a position hostess to the class of ladies of the with the Beachnut Company at Methodist Sunday School taught by Canajoharie, New York. Mrs. George Rohrbach. A social It's the only low-priced car that brings you all these Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pinney time was enjoyed and refreshments returned Monday afternoon from a were served. Mrs. Robert Cleland motoring advantages--the only low-priced car that gives To Step Out week's trip to New York ,City and and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird were places of interest through the East. guests. The next meeting of the you such outstanding beauty, comfort and performance -- Well Pressed Miss Patricia and Miss Elizabeth class will be with Mrs. Anna Pat- Pinney, students at Beaver Col- terson on Sot~th Seeger Street. together with such exceptional operating economy. Is to step out Well Dressed. lege, Jenkintown, Pa., returned to To express their appreciation of *F~nee.Ac6on and Shockproof Steering on Ma~ter De Luxe models only. General Motors Installment Plan~monddy payments to suit your purse. Cass City with them to spend the CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General Motors Sales Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Send your Dry Cleaning the interest and services of Rev. summer vacation at their home and Mrs. G. A. Spitler in the ac- problem to us. We'll attend here. tivities of the Tuscola County Delbert Henry and Alger Fret- Christian Endeavor Union, the to them promptly and send burger were callers in Ypsilanti executive committee of that organi- them out Well Pressed. Monday evening, Miss Frances zation spent a few social hours in Henry and Miss Nora Cutup, em- their honor Tuesday evening at the ployees at Michigan State Hospital, home of Shirley Anne Lenzner. BARKLEY MOTOR SALES, Cass City Robinson's Laundry Ypsilanti, returned to Cass City Those present from out-of-town with them to attend the commence- were Theron Bush of Unionville, Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown and Dry Cleaning ment exercises. They returned to C. R. Wolverton of Reese arm Mr. Ypsialnti Wednesday morning ...... and Mrs. Eldon Smith of Colwood. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. ,

Mrs. Delmar Youngs is a patient Harold Ray Reed is spending Cass City Chronicle. in the Morris Hospital. some time with his grandmother in Five Generations of Family Meet Entered as second class matter Clark Knapp was the gueat of Jackson. at the post office at Cass City, friends in Detroit over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Skinner of Michigan, under Act of March 3 end. Detroit spent the week-end with 1879. v~ Henry Hoffman of Alberta, the former's mother here. @ Canada, spent from Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Look' Monday with his brother, Milton Carsonvilte visited their daughter, \ Hoffman. Mrs. Ted Kettlewell, Sunday. Miss Myrtle "Orr of Detroit came Henry Tare and son, Buddy, Har- It's easy to Tuesday to spend a few days with ry Reagh and Norris Stafford at-

relatives here. Sunday. Clark Helwig and Calvin Helwig Rev. George Crook of Lansing is spending the week with Mr. and Subscription Price in Advance. were in Detroit and Pontiac Tues- day and Wednesday visiting friends Mrs. C. U. Brown and other friends rtlett In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilae and relatives. in and near Cass City. o Counties, $1.00 a year in advance. Pears (halves) ...... No. 2½ can 22c Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLachlan In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 Roy. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler were a year. In United States (outside entertained at dinner Monday eve- spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Apple Sauce ...... 17 oz. can 10c of Michigan) $2.00 a year. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing where they attended the Knights Templar Conclave. The Tri-County Chronicle and A. J. Knapp. Grapefruit ...... 15 oz. can 10c Cass City Enterprise consolidated A. R. and Ted Kettlewell enter- Mrs. A. J. Knapp and her class of April 20, 1906. rained their father, Robert Kettle- boys at the Presbyterian Sunday Dill pickles ...... :.... 15 oz. can 15c Published every Friday. H. F. well, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton School will spend Saturday at the Lenzner, Publisher. Kettlewell .and family, all of Cros- Knapp cottage at Caseville. well, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend Dry Apricots: ...... 1 lb. pkg. 18c A son was born Saturday, June and Miss Agnes Milligan spent • @ 5, .to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West of Thursday of last week in Detroit Five generations oi one family gathered in Chicago when this pic- Spaghetti (with Cheese St. Clair. He has been named and attended the ball game. iure was taken. Left to right are shown Mrs. Lillian Lapp, thirty-seven, and Tomato Sauce) ...... can 10c Robert William. Mrs~ G. W. Seed, Mrs. Della grandmother; Mrs. Elmer Wendt, seventeen, the mother; Great-great- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Lauderbach and Mrs. Walter Kil- grandfather Samuel Field, eighty, holding baby Elizabeth Ann Wendt, Pioneer Salad Dressing .... 25 oz. jar 23c daughter of Dowagiac are spending patrick and daughter, Marion, were five months old; and John Bagley, sixty-two, great grandfather. Baby Elizabeth was christened on the day this unusual picture was made. The Art Club will meet Wednes- the week with Mr. Brown's mother, visitors in Pontiac Tuesday. Swift's Perk and Beans ...... per can 10c day, June 16, with Mrs. Ernest Mrs. R. L. Kilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fisher of Reagh. Mrs. Sophia Striffler, Mr. and Detroit and Miss Edna Hoyt of Roy. and Mrs. P. J. Allured visit- Mrs. Otto Nique of Decker and Mr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spent the held in the M. P. Church beginning large garden. She received many Excell Crackers ...... 2 lb. box 17c ed their son, Robert Allured, at and Mrs. George Dillman visited at week-end at the home Mr. and Mrs. at 8:15 Monday evening, with Jas. gifts. East Lansing" Friday. the F. A. Smiley home in Drayton Andrew Muntz. McGinn acting as master of cere- Mr. and Mrs. William Golding of Plains Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Orr, sons, Robert and monies. The decorations for the Champion Duck Caller A. Henry Bad Axe were callers at the Ed Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle, John, and daughter, Marjorie, and occasion consisted of spirea and More Natural Than Duck We Give Gold Stamps Golding home Sunday. daughter, Sharlie, and Miss Eliza- Mrs. Freeland, all of Pigeon, were ~r~s as a background with baskets Cash Paid for Cream .and Eggs Telephone 82 of other flowers standing here and Stuttgart, Ark.--Thomas E. Walsh Mrs. F. McGregory and son, beth Seed were among those who Sunday afternoon visitors at the " I I"'H Greenville (Miss.) accountant, be- Donald, and Miss Lucy McGregory attended the Add-a-Phone party home of Mrs. Orr's parents, Mr. there on the stage. The class mot- to, "Forward ever, backward nev- came the South's champion ~ duck spent the week-end at Pontiac. at Forest Hall near Dryden Satur- and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. er," in blue and gold lettering, the caller, routing 16 veteran farmers day night. Mrs. Sidney Christmas and three Rotarians, at their Tuesday class colors, was an added attrah- and hunters in a contest with an children of Pontiac are visiting her A seven o~clock potluck supper luncheon here, listened to Roland tiono exhibition that one fan s aid parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McGreg- with a business meeting and .social Kern, .Caro attorney, give an in- The salutatorian was Marie Len- "sounded more like ducks than ory. time was held Monday evening formative address regarding" the U. hard. Class history was given by ducks do." of Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. when the Fourth Division the S. Supreme Court. He described Elizabeth Freeman and IVlae Rus- Walsh, unlike all but one other John Reagh and family were Sun- Methodist Church met with Mrs. its establishment and its functions sell; the prophecy by Dorothy Mc- contestant didn't use any mechano day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. W. Douglas. from that time to Civil War days. Henry, Thelma LaFave and Harry ical calling devices. How did he Lamb at Flint. The Woman's Missionary Society On May 31st in Temple Metho- Kehoe; the poem by Marie Seur- master the duck language -- the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and of the Evangelical Church will dist Episcopal Church at Muskegon ynck; giftatory by Jean Clara and open water ca!l, the mating call, daughter, Miss Ruth, of Caro visit- meet Friday afternoon, June 18, Heightsat 2:00 p. m., Miss Betty Richard Downing; mantle oration and the woods and scare calls? ed Mrs. Wilson's niece, Mrs. Ernest w~th Mrs. Ben Schwegler. Miss Elaine Marsh, daughter of Mr. and by James McGinn; class will by In his spare time he raises duck~o Goodall, Sunday. Martha Striffler will have charge Mrs. W. H. Marsh, of Muskegon Clinton McCrea and Eugene Com- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess, Mr. of the program. Heights was united in marriage ment; and the valedictory by Marie Don't Scare Waukegan with Verner Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welbanks and Miss Phyllis Lenzner of Fenton Kelly. The program ended with the 1936 MASTER CHEVROLET $/! ~]2: and M~s. Boyd H. Bingham, .also of singing of the class song by the Horses--Ag~n' the Law.~ daughter of Deckerville were call- was in Cass City Tuesday evening Waukegan, Itl.--In just a few day~ TOWN SEDAN ...... ,-j:g¢) ,to attend the commencement pro- Muskegon Heights. The groom is graduates. ers Sunday at the Frank Burgess now, Waukegan citizens can go home~ gram of the Class of 1937 of the a grandson of Mrs. Sarah L. Mc- 1935 MASTER CHEVROLET $A¢)~ Webb of this place, and the bride Reception~ around frightening horses as much Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz Cass City High School of which and is a granddaughter of Mrs. Bina as they like. TOWN SEDAN ...... '-Jt~ ¢) daughter, Vera, of Greenleaf were I her sister is a member. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Seeger, sister of Rev. G. A. Spitler. For a long time, Corporation entertained Sunday at the home of 1 The Woman's Home Missionary Patrick Kehoe, Jr., was held at the Counsel McGaughey explained, 1934 MASTER Mrs. Gertrude Ertet, sister of Mrs. I Society of the Methodist Church home of .the groom's parents, Mr. there was a city ordinance which CHEVROLET CO A CH ...... $325 Motz. 1 will meet Thursday, June 17, with SHOW TRYOUTS TO and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, Sr., Satur- specifically forbade persons from day evening. The evening was Tlie Happy Dozen enjoyed a pot- Mrs. Albert Gallagher. Mrs. A. BE THIS WEEK gathering on sidewalks in such a 1930 FORD A COACH, $ spent in visiting and cards. Re- luck supper Monday evening at the Kinnaird is assistant hostess. The manner as to frighten horses. radio equipped ...... 150 freshments were served. The new- home of Mrs. Stanley Warner. program will be in charge of Mrs. Miss Jerry Emerson, trained This is one of many laws which ly-weds received useful gifts. THREE FORD After the .supper, a few social hours L. I. Wood. home talent show director from the McGaughey says will be voided by were enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bayless P~airie Farmer Community Service the revision o£ the city code, now in A COACHES, each ...... $62 Born to Mr, and Mrs. Adam Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heller and and Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird department of radio station, WLS, progress. Deering at their home on Monday, 1936 LONG WHEEL ]~ASE $¢~t[~ daughter, Carol, are nicely located were in Flint Thursday where they at Chicago, arrived in Tuscola June 7, a 12~ pound baby boy. TRUCK, dual wheels ...... ¢)~L1¢) in the State Park at Otsego Lake. visited Dr. I. A. Fritz, who is a County on Tuesday to assume her Judge Uses Curfew patient in Hurley Hospital there. duties as producer of Jr. Farm They named him Duane James. Woodland, Calif.- Curfew is being Their post office address is Gay- Miss Louisa Meyer is caring for 1933 LONG WHEEL BASE .$175 lord, Michigan. They also took greetings from the Bureau WLS home talent show, utilized by local courts as a means church and community to Dr. Fritz. patterned after the national barn Mrs. Deering. of punishment. A youth found guilty TRUCK, dual wheels ...... Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McMann, dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham of of disturbing, the peace, received a daughter, Miss Blanch, ,and son, Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Allured The show will be given June 17, Gilbert, Iowa, Miss Mary Graham suspended 60-day sentence during Dick, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc- entertained the ministers of Cass Trucks and Cars are thoroughly reconditioned 18 and 19 at the Caro High School of .Carroll, Iowa, and Mrs. Cord which time he must not appeal" Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- City and ,their wives at a delightful auditorium. Tryouts will be con-i 5urgenson .of Glidden, Iowa, came on the streets after 8 p. m. and in first class shape. vin Hirsch, at Snorer. dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler, who ducted Thursday and Friday, June Monday to spend the week with Jesse Cooper, who is making his are leaving for their new home at 10 and 11, in basement of the court Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie. Tiniest Co-ed Is Senior home for the present with his Monroe. house at 8:00 p.m. Miss Emerson This is their first trip to Michigan Mitchell. S. D.--Mildred Main, se- daughter, Mrs. Walter Schell, left to visit their relatives. nior at the Dakota Wesleyan univer- Miss Esther Schell, a teacher in invites all amateur showmen of all i Bark|ey Motor i Tuesday morning .to spend a few Miss Maxine" Trudeau was a sity here, is the shortest and light- the .Constantine School, is expected types to come to tryouts. days with relatives in Pontiac. Sunday dinner guest of Miss Patsy est co-ed in the school, 58 inches here Saturday and will spend ,the Immediately after the tryouts, Seurynck. tall and weighing 85 pounds. Mrs. John Dillman was called to summer with her parents, Mr. and final selection for roles will be Mrs. Josephine McDonald, whose Ann Arbor T-aesday morning be- Mrs. Walter Schell. Miss Schell made and the cast will start re- seventy-ninth birthday occurred on cause of the death of her father, expects to return to Constantine hearsals. William Come. Mr: Come died on Monday, was honored by her sis- l next year. Naples Has Tomb Monday afternoon and funeral ser- ters on Sunday with a potluck din- A. J. Knapp expects ,to spend vices were held ~in Ann Arbor on nor. Cards were played during the but Lacks Soldier Sunday and Monday at Traverse Thursday morning and the body GAGETOWN ] afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Naples, Italy.--This is perhaps City and will bring back Mr. and brought to Gagetown for burial. Mary Germain, Mrs. Theresa Wald, the only non-capital city in the Mrs. H. I. Knapp to attend the Death of William Come-- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oehring, Mr. world with a Tomb of the Un- Mrs. A. E. Goodall and son, Wal- Knapp reunion which will be held ter, spent Tuesday night ..and William C. Come, well known to and Mrs. J. C. Armitage and Mrs. known Soldier. One of the town's the following week at North Lake C. P. Hunter. Other guests were wealthy men had the tomb built Wednesday at Standish, where they old settlers of this community, died near Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, for his own use. Later he was attended tlde graduation exercises at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Knapp was one of the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and unable to get the ground conse- of the Standish School. Mrs. Good- A. E. Staeb, in Ann Arbor on guest .speakers when the Sanilac] daughter, Dor.othy, Mrs. D. Goslin, crated, and so deeded it to the ali's cousin, Miss Estella Sheppard, Monday, June 7, a~ter a week's ill- FINEST club women met on Wednesday in t Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiler and Mrs. city. It has been set aside as a was a member of .the class. Wal- ness. FunerM services were held Lexingston as guests of the Athe-[ A. Benninger. Mrs. McDonald is tomb for an unknown soldier, but ter also attended the senior prom at the Staeb home on Thursday neum Club. Mrs. Knapp gavel still very active doing all her house- no soldier's body lies within. following the exercises. morning and interment was made [[ IIconvenience ' is il gleanings from the National Con-] in the Williamson Cemetery here. work as well as taking care of a ~_ means select Hotel ' In honor of Miss Elsie Nuttila, vention art Tulsa, Oklahoma. bride-elect, Mrs. C. W. Hemenway Born at Bennington, Vermont, clow.town Dctro;t- Robert Allured, son of Rev. and May 31, 1851, William C. Come entertained at a miscellaneous Mrs. P. J. Allured, and a student o[[ice ~uildings, and ~hower Friday evening in her home came to Tuscola County on Feb. 22, in Detroit. About thirty were pres- at Michigan State College, East 1877, from Ann Arbor. For many food served at low i Lansing, with a number of .other er~t and spent a most enjoyable years, he owned a threshing ma- Shop and CaFeterla.i students, will attend a Student Y. evening. The honor guest received chine, horsedrawn, with which he many lovely gifts. The gifts were M. C. A. conference at Lake Gene- ,threshed .grain on nearly every va, Wisconsin, from June 13 to June carried in by the little Misses Don- farm in this section, and thus be- |I na and Florine Campbell. Miss 20. came widely acquainted with farm- Nuttila will become the bride of George Barker of Boston, Mass., ers. He was a charter member of TeLTU Garrison L. Moore, son .of Mrs. and Charles Petti£ of Harbor Beach Acme Lodge, F. & A. M., at Gage- M. M. Moore, Of Cass City, this were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. town. Knapp Sunday. Mr. Barker, for- In 1879, Mr. Come married Miss month. Those from .Cass City Come in, meet the merly of Harbor Beach, is renewing Esther Gage, daughter of Mr. and 800 R001 who attended the shower were WITH BATH Mrs. A. Doerr, Mrs. M. M. Moore, old friendships there for a few, Mrs. Peter Gage, first settlers in Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Mrs. A. B. days. He was a pitcher for the Gagetown. Mrs. Come died in June, Van. That same evening, a num- Harbor Beach baseball team at the 1898, and thirty years ago, Mr. and see the PROOF! ber of Mr. Moore's friends were time Mr. Knapp was their catcher. Come left Gagetown. e~tertained in his honor in the Miss Freda Parker, Miss Eunice He leaves .one son, Edward Come, home of Ellis Boughner in Detroit. Schell and Miss Millicent Graham of Lansing; .three daughters, Mrs. are .among: those who will receive E. F. Luebke and Mrs. A. F. Staeb, HARRY F. O'BRIEN, M~, To express their esteem for Rev. both of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. John and Mrs. G. A. Spitler and to wish their diplomas Saturday, June 12, from Cleary Business College, Ypsi- Dillman of .Cass City; eight grand- them God-speed in their new home children and one great grandchild. FACING GRAhu utKuu~ r~K~ in Monroe where Mr. Spitler has lanti. Miss Parker, who finished her course some months ago, is been assigned as pastor, a hundred % z members and friends of the Evan- employed as bookkeeper for the Baccalaureate Service-- gelical Church of Cass City gath- Lamb Grocery Company in Ypsi- Commencement week activities ered Monday in a farewell party. lanti. for the graduation class of 1937 Inn program in the church audito- Mrs. Edward Beebehyser, a for- began with baccalaureate services ALBERT rium, with Edward Helwig presid- mer resident of Cass City, but now held Sunday morning in St. Aga- @ We actually use an electric ing as chairman, Mrs. R. N. McCul- living at Pontiac, left the Detroit tha's Church at 10:30 mass. Seats meter to prove that Frigidaire's lough contributed a piano solo; Airport Saturday on ,the Flagship were reserved for the ,seniors, jun- new cold-making unit, the,Meter- Misses Lena and Catherine Joos, a Maryland of the American Air- iors, high school faculty and .the Miser, cuts current cost to the bone ! A miserly amount of cur- vocal duet; Miss Betty Hower and ways for a visit with her son, Ed- parents .of the graduates. Rev. Fr. McCullough, who addressed the rent is all it uses, even in hottest Miss Veda Bixby, vocal solos; Mrs. ward, Jr., and family, and also weather--because of its outstand- Maurice Joos and the Misses Laura to attend the graduation of her graduates, chose for his text these ing design with only three moving Jaus and Shirley Anne Lenzner, a granddaughter, Lepha, at Shawnee, words taken from the book of St. parts, completely sealed against vocal trio; and Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Oklahoma. Mrs. Beebehyser, though Peter, "Be ye humbled, therefore, moisture and dirt. Quiet, unseen, rice Joos, a vocal duet. Talks were quite advanced in age, thoroughly under the hand of God that He may ] trouble-free. 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES given by Revs. Libbie Supernois, enjoyed ,the trip although they flew exalt you in the .time of visitation, I L. A. Kennedy and Charles Bayless, casting all your care upon Him." i ~o~O,~ CHICAGO. ~LI/...... 0REAT NORTHER)I through rain and hail out of St. ~IF RIG IDAIR EI~-- FRIGIDAIRE DETROIT. MICHIGAN..,,,., .... TULLER INDIANAPOLIS, ZI~DIANA,..... ANTLERS and a reading by Miss Lucile An- Louis, Mo., and were out of sight Burning candles and baskets and I ~w~. WITH THE "METER'MISER '~ D~YToN, OHIO .... •, • •. • • ...... MIA/VZl SOUTH BEND, ZNDIANA.,...... OLIVER COLUMBus. OHIO.. o •,, •., CHITTENDEN /~NDERSON. INDIA~TA..,,. o. ANDERSON .thes. B. A. Elliott presented Mr. bouquets of flowers decorated the COLUMBUS. OHIO,... ~... FORT HAYES of the ground 1½ hours or more. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA oTERRE HAUTE and Mrs. Spitler with an electric Her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz, altars and ,sanctuary. TOLEDO. OHIO •., j,, •,, ,,FORT MEIGS ~ JACKSON TENNESSEE NEW SOUTHERN CINCINNATI. OHIO, ,FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~r ~-.~ /LSHLAND~ KENTUCKY " -...... reading lamp as a gift from the of Farmington, accompanied her CANTON OHIO BELDEN J'" o__t: .'% _W_.__L -, ...... vr.~u~ • "'" .... " ...... f ~~ % U ~:~ORo, KENTuCKY.OWENsBORO group. Ice cream and cake were mother as far as the Municipal Air- Class Day-- " served by the Ladies' Aid Society port at Chicago, Ill., returning Class Day exercises for the D. A. Kr g of the church. home the same day. graduates of the high school were 1. Cass City. Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. PAGE FIVE. f "iInjured Shoulder Pol- HOW [ DEFORD I Chronicle Liners l lows Broken Ankle TO GET TO SLEEP WITHOUT * A TREAT FOR YOUR SUNDAY * I% ) COUNTING LITTLE LAMBS.-- Farmers' Club-- * MORNING BREAKFAST Misfortune keeps "meeting up" Dismiss thought and relax! If The club will meet June 18 for RATES---Liner of 25 words or WANTED--Girl for general house- with Carl Reed these late spring thes~e two orders can be carried less, 25 cents each insertion. work: Apply Mrs. S. Jay Lish- an evening program with Mrs. days. out completely, says Roy Tem- Folkert a.t Cass City. ¢",-" Dawn Do. Nuts o Over 25 words, one cent a word • ness, Lapeer~: Mich. 6-11-1p On Saturday, May 29, he had the ple House in Hygeia, the Health for each insertion. misfortune to break a bone in his Magazine, any one can get to , regular 20c dozen o I FOR SALE~A riding cultivator, ¢o ~,, ankle as he stepped off the scales sleep without delay. Ollie Spencer has the machine 'THE CEDAR RuN School reunion one-row. Mrs. Lewis Gazafe, 4 whi!e, at work in the Ricker& Sound living and generally on the location for a well at the will be held Saturday, June 12. miles west, 1 mile south, % mile church proD~rf.v- ":-':" SATURDAY SPECIAL -:,':" Potluck dinner at ~o~n~ Helen we~t of (]ass City, fi-J]-]p ing factors to the courtship of ~vxr~. ~eme Lester has purchased Leishman, Secretary. 6-11-1 Sunday, June 6, the Reed family FOR SALE--7 year old Chestnut were in an automobileaccident and Morpheus, he believes. Obedi- the town property formerly owned gelding, weight 1,700 lbs., sound ence to the first order, however, by AIvey Palmateer. oO° 2 dozen• 29c o.:.* 'TWO PIANOS for sale--One ma- Mr. Reed receivedan injuredshoul- @ .:. hogany and one oak in A-1 condi- and right. Harry Morgan, San- der. While spending a few days cannot be achieved by stubborn- The young people's choir of the ly declaring, "I will stop think- .:o ~ Don't chance a failure on your Sunday cake. c- tion. Bargain for cash or trade dusky. 6-11-2p with relatives at Shady Shores, Jefferson Avenue M. E. Church of ? Try our Angel Food, Devil Food, White Cake or ~: :for milch cow. Edwa~l Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Reed and sons,Phillip ing!" One can stop it only as Saginaw, of which Leland KelleY l~! 2 south, 1 west of Cads City. SPECIAL PRICES on hay rope. and Charles, were driving near one might stop rowing or swim- is a member, held a lawn party on[*i* Date Nut and compare with any you have ever eaten, o Wanner & Matthews, Cads City. : 6-4,2. there when a car directlyin front ming when the intention is to Saturday evening at the Walter Our ever growing list of new customers prove .:- 6-11-3. of the Dodge pick-up of Bicker & float. Merely relax, mentally and Kelley home. Thir,ty-five members they're good. ~1 FOR SALE--1929 Chevrolet truck physically. And this is an art FOR SALE--Cedar fence posts and Krahting and driven by Mr. Reed of the choir were present. Mrs. ,~ BEGINNING MONDAY :~ with dual wheels and 1929 Jewett stopped suddenly to avoid being which can be learned, he de- Kelley served ice cream and cake. "1" cedar shingles. Carl Vollmer, clares. your grocer will offer Dawn Do-Nuts fresh daily, e,':" automobile. J. C. McRae, ad- struck by another car with a drunk Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sole held :i: Pigeon. 6-4-4p Although physical pain and He sells our Cracked Wheat Bread made with pure ":° ministratrix of the C. W. Heller driver. Mr. Reed put on the brakes open house Sunday, June 6, from ¢" mental discomfort or excitement Estate. 6-11-1 FOR SALE~Jersey cow, 7 years and pulled over to the side when 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Friends and rel- ":"¢, honey. Have you tried it ~ -:, old, due June 20. John Elley, 2 the pick-up turned over in the ditch. tend to discourage sleep, l h e .BABY CHICKS--White Leghorns technic of dismissal and forget- atives came from Midland, Mar- and Plymouth Rocks. Also four west, 1 north of Deford. 6-11-1p The road had been recently oiled tette, Clifford, Caro, Kingston and ili Cass City Bakery and was very slippery. Members ting which can be learned will week old White Leghorn pullets FOR SALE--Keystone side deliv- carry you off. This technic in- Deford. Mr. Sole, who has been .:. (Under New Management) :i: ready to go. Hatch day is Thurs- of the Reed family were badly under a doctor's care for the past ery rake. Harry Raduchel, Sno- shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Reed volves both the developing and (lays. Phone 43-F-2. Deckerville vet. 6-11-2 the discarding of habits, and the six months, still continues in poor Hatchery, Deckerville. 5-7-8p received severe cuts about the face. health and is now taking sun baths. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family habit of waiting until certain FOR SALE--Well broke roan colt, physical and mental tensions re- ~Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks an- WHERE ARE you going on your weighing about 1,700, coming 4 returned to their home in Cads City nounce the sale of their farm, ~/2 Tuesday evening. lax is an unnecessary one which vacation ? No matter where-- years old. Ben Bitter. 6-11- must be abandoned. mile west of town, to Mr. and Mrs. | | you can have wholesome food Hot baths, warm drinks and A. D. Worms of Highland Park. | and clean comfortable beds,, if KINDLY PLACE your order for Annual Pioneer reading are practices which may , rks remain I I(ROGER MONEY-SAVERS THIS WEEK you own a Travelcar. Come in strawberries now. J.P. Neville, I have certsin benefits for the en- the farm until the year's crops are ] Route 1, Decker. Phone Cads ...... I and ask about paying for it as couragement of relaxation, but harvested. | OF PERFECT COFFEES | City 130-F-24. 6-11-2" Picnic June 17 you go. Cass Motor Sales. 6-11-1 they should be discouraged as Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford | ~TED, FRENCH | QUALITY CHICKS from blood USED THRESHERS--One 28x46 unwholesome procedures. There The pioneers of Novesta and should be no suggestion, no andson, Arleon, left Thursday for ] : O F F E E I tested stock. Stained antigin McCormick-Deering Steel Thresh- surrounding townships will hold Leonidas where they will attend W method. Flocks under own su- er, complete with pneumatic tires, numbing process, no hypnotism the graduation exercises of their.[| their annual picnic at the M. E. in the method of securing sleep. pervision. All popular breeds. used one season. One 28x50 Church in Deford on Thursday, granddaughter,Vera Jean Smith. [~ Place orders early- for early de- Goodison Steel Thresher, com- Regularity in the hour of retiring June 17. A ~short program is being should be the keynote I .... 1VIr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk and Roy ], ~!eh~tcoOhhufe~l~'bS. ~ $ • t livery. Mayville Hatchery, Phone plete with solid rubber tires, used planned and the committee in Courliss spent Monday at Marlette I~ 9, lViayville, Mich. 3-12-tf two seasons. One 28x46 Port charge is looking forward .to seeing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l] Huron Wood Thresher. One 33- Osburn. }| FOR SALE--Two Holstein milch a good old hand-shaking time and inch by 54-inch Port Huron Wood to hear that old familiar phrase, How Pearl Db~ers Work Mack Wentworth and daughter, I I cows. John McGrath. 6-11-1 Thresher. Two 22-inch by 38- "Hi neighbor!" W~th L~le Difi~cuRy Norma, visited last Wednesday at,~ s,r RIS Y R H,I:U;~: i FREE DANCE at Sheridan on inch IVIcCormick-Deering~ Wood The committee also is asking the Howard Retherfordhome. [| ~;I~I~S c P--/ ? Friday, June 18. Everybodywel- Threshers. The John Goodison people to show the good old pioneer Most pearl diving in all the beds of Thresher Company, Inc., Port the world is still done without man- Miss Guinivere Kelley and Kirk I| come. 6-11-2 spirit of looking up someone who Wilder of Saginaw were week-end[| TESTED C~RTIFIED FLOUR i Huron~Michigan. 5-7-tf has no way of transportation and ufactured gear. Some natives use CAR WASHING and greasing at nose clips, some do not, but almost guests at the Walter Kelley home. [| VELVET . o . 5 Ib ,,:k 29c J HAVE on hand good stock of giving him or her a lift. Each one the Sunoco Service Station on is to bring his own dishes and food all of them use tight-fitting goggles, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wes.t enter-[] hay cars and track and pulleys. which they make themselves, to rained at a farewell dinner Sunday[] LATONIA CLUB, SPARKLING I East Main Street. 5-21- enough for himself and one more. Manilla rope, all sizes. J.L. seal water away from the eyes. Coffee will be furnished. Dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.W.,] LIME RICKEY 3 '0 ASK YOUR grocer for Cracked Hitchcock & Sons. 6-11-2 The most accepted method of will be served in the dining room of Ortwine of Detroit, who are leaving [| Wheat bread made with pu~e skin-diving, according to a writer in the church. Wednesday for a trip through Call- ! ] honey. Cads C~ty Bakery. 611111 BEGINNING Monday, your grocer 1 the New York Herald-Tribune, is fornia. Other guests were Mr. and [ ] •o SUDAN, PURE, BLACK |i will offer Dawn Do-nuts fresh "half a lungful of air, a descending :FOR SALE--Holstein bull, 2 years daily. 6-11-1 Mrs. Hazcry Reich and son, Jack,]] PEPPER . . . . ' o.nlJC ] BACCALAUREATE stone and a sense of direction when and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit[] old; also seed and eating pots- you're on the way up!" Pacific and Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Armstrong[| toes. Enquire G. M. Davis. SERVICE SUNDAY divers work from dugout canoes. of Flint. [| | ..... I PURE, EATMORE OLEO- | Telephone Cads City 154-F-22. sale, water, lights, furnace. A1- I l SIX FRUIT FLAVORS I ...... | so five acres of land, three acres They have one assistant who keeps Mrs. Erma Wells and children[] 1 GELATIN DESSERT [ ~~ • • a lb. 1~ ] 6-4-2p. Concluded from first page. to the paddle and maneuvers the planted to berries. Enquire at visited Sunday and Monday with [| ]T W I N K L E I PURE GRANULATED BEET :RANGES---2 used kitchen ranges Chronicle Office. 6-4-4 cago professor several years ago, boat so that it always remains over her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur[] for sale. Wanner & Matthews, as reported by the Churchman. the diver. In preparing for a dive Perry. 1| [ ~ ~ ~ ] SUGAR. 100 lb. bag $5.00 | Cads City. 6-4-2 "He stated that he would con- the swimmer takes several deep sider them educated in the best draughts of air, then blows out all Rev..George Crook of Lansing~] ] ~ pkgg. l y ~ ] HERSHEY'S ' but half. If he kept his lungs full he is spending ,the week with Mr. and/] DURHAM COW, due soon, for sale. BI:::FORE sense of the word when they could Mrs. Roland Bruce. 1~ ~ CHOCOLATE SYRUP . ~. IOc | S. A. Baxter, 4 south, 1 east, ~ answer in the affirmative each of would never get down as far as he South of Cads City. 6-11-1p these fourteen questions: does. When ready, he reIeases a Mr. and Mrs. Grover Updike of]| [] _ _WESCO, _ "SODAOVEN-CRISP [ COUNTRY CLUB CORNFLAKES" or ]~ "Has your education given you heavy stone from the side of the Temple spent Sunday with his sis-[| [ C R AC K E RS [ ~A" FLAEES . ,..,~,k,. |0. J WANTED--Customers for nice HAYING sympathy w~th all good causes and canoe, holds on to it and is on the ter, Mrs. Bertha McIntyre. [ | country butter. Mrs. N. Simkins, made you espouse them? bottom quickly. This gives him Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and t| ] ~ ~ ~ ] MARGATE, _ORANGE ' i R. F. D. 1, Cads City. 6-11-3 See Wanner & Matthews "Has it made you public-spirit- working time and hasn't cost him daughter, Ella, and sons, Charles[| ] ~ lb. box I ~ ¢ [ PE~0E TEA . . ½-lb. ~C ed ? the effort of swimming down. He WANTED--150 old horses for fox for that and Bobby, of Port Huron were[] HER GRACE EXTRACT ! Must be alive. Otto Montei, "Has it made you a brother to may remain on the bottom two and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ]| feed. a half to three minutes. At the Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. the weak ? j. D. Funkand Roy Courlis. 1| I W.ITEVNDRY [ P,RE VANILLA. Lo . bo,. 29e | Myers Hay Car "Have you learned how to make end of that time he makes a dash 11-8-tf the surface. Philip Retherford spent Saturday ]| ! P & G $O&P] voR EASIER WASmNGS ! friends and keep them ? for and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.[| CASH-PAID for cream at Kenney's, and haying equipment. "Do you know what it is to be a Alvah Stewart at Midland. l| I ~ ~ ~ ~ [ CHIPS0 . . . ,~g. pkg. 20c | Cads City. friend yourself ? I-Iew the Flute Is Played 6-11-3. "Can you look an honest man or The flute is a great favorite with Mrs. Freda Collins and daugh-l| [ ~ ~ bars ~ ~¢1 DmINF~CT~.a BLEACH,AVALON i 'SEE ELLIOTT BROS. for repair ters, Thelma and Wilda, of Carol| a pure woman straight in the eye ? the children. It is believed to be were Sunday callers of Mrs. Wil-l] ~ _ = _ ' CHLORITE . . . big hot. 15c ] work, roofing, and painting. One- "Do you see anything to love in descended from the original wind liam Hicks. /| half mile east of Wickware. WE ARE very grateful for the a l~ttle child? instrument--the hollow reed. Its ! many expressions of kindness 6-4-2p. "Will a lonely dog follow you in three octaves range from a warm, Yellow Ripe lbs ,and sympathy of friends and the street? smooth and dark lower register, to home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ]] lhnanas 5 25e ! SEED POTATOES for sale. Ar- neighbors during the illness and thur Little. 6-11- "Can you be high-minded and a high, brilliant and penetrating Ralph Davison of Bentley, Mr. and t| NEW CABBAGE ...... per pound 4e | | at the death of our father and happy in the meaner drudgeries of tone. The player does not blow into Mrs. Herman Cregg of Gilford and l| FOR SALE--New milch cow. G. husband, Timothy Allen Barnes. life ? his instrument, but across a hole in Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin. 1~ CELERY STALKS ...... each 9c | Especially do we wish to thank A. Tindale, Cass City. 6-11-1p "Do you think washing dishes the side called an embouchure. The Mrs. Bessie Mathison of Detroit I| ORANGES (size 344) ...... 2 dozen for 35e t| Rev. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. John air column within the flute vibrates and hoeing corn just as compatible isMalcolm, visitingand hersister, brother, Mrs. H°wardNellie {j 1i LEMONS ...... 3 for 10c I A FEW BUSHELS of nice eating Guisbert and Mr. and Mrs. Earl with high thinking as piano play- with his breath and produces the potatoes for sale. Warren O'Dell, W. Douglas. The Family. ing or golf ? tone. The agility of" the flute is Lester. t| HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ...... pound 15c i 5 west, 1 north of Cads City. "Are you good for anything to equal to that of the piccolo, which Mrs. Charles Kilgore has re-t| CANTALOUPES..: ...... 2 for 25c I 6-11=1. WISH to tender my heartfelt is a little flute, piccolo meaning di- thanks to ,all whO-in any way yourself ? Can you be happy alone ? turned to her home after spending[| FLORIDA ORANGES ...... dozen 45c ! "Can you look out on the world minutive. Its scale extends an oc- HAVING TAKEN over the Secord helped to make my 75th anniver- a week at Pontiac with Mr. and t| BUNCH RADISHES ...... 2 for 5c | and see anything except dollars and tave or more above that of its big Bros.' business, we are in the sary such a pleasant and profit- brother. Mrs. Rolland Kilgore. !| NEW POTATOES ...... per peek 35e ] market to buy all kinds of live- able occasion. I have lived here cents ? Manford Keppler of Grand Rap-|1 stock .... Robe~ and Jim Milligan. over 47 years and feel it will "Can you look into a mud puddle ids is spending a few days at the l] How to Waterproof Shoes i Phone 93-F-41. 5-28- surely be a good place to spend by .the wayside and see anything Vern Stewart home. [1 To~~toe$ Fine Stock pound 10~ ,the residue of my life. John H. in the puddle but mud ? If you are a gardene~r and do not Millie Kelley, Bertha Adams, i l I WHEN YOU have livestock for Moore. "Can you look into the sky at wear rubber boots, you will find Esther Kosa, Rose Nemeth, Bern[] ~ STO y ~ = sale, call Grant Patterson, Cads night and see beyond the stars? your gardening shoes will need wa- and floe Kelley spent Sunday at 1 terproofing again every once in a city. Phone 32. 6-19-tf THE ~PICTURE story of Janet Can your soul claim relationship Detroit. [I Gaynor's life--The fascinating with the Creator ?" while. Here is a good mixture for the purpose: Melt together two story of Janet Gaynor's meteoric In using his subject, "A Trinity Gold Discovery Site 1| rise to fame and fortune in the ef Trinities," Mr. Spitler spoke of parts of beeswax and one part of Gabrieleen mutton fat. Apply to the shoes over- Gold was first discovered in the I1 movies is told in picture form in a trinity in education--~the instruc- Black Hills region of South Dakota ! the Rotogravure Section of next tor, God; the instructed, the child; night. Wipe over with a flannel the next day. July 27, 1874, at the site of the town | , , Permanent: Waving Sunday's Detroit News. Don't and methods of instruction. In the of Custer. fail to see and save this interest- last named there is also a trinity~ done at ing page of exceptional photo- constancy, memory and deeds. In How to Make Dustless Duster graphs. 6-11-1 the trini~ty of affection one must Pour into a quart jar about two LORENA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE love the Eternal, his God, with all tablespoons of furniture polish or CASS CITY MARKETS. his mind, all his soul and with all liquid wax and shake until the en- only $5.00 his strength. In the trinity of al- tire jar has been coated with the June 10, 1937. mixture. Place in the jar a piece Others given as low as $2.00 legiance, there must be a giving of WE INVITE YOU Buying price-- self to deep reverence to God, to of old, soft silk or chamois about and $3.50. service, and ,to loyalty. All we a foot and one-half square. Allow TO ATTEND THE Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.11 it to stand for a day or two and L. JAMIESON Oats, bushel ...... 45 have and do must relate itself to our Maker. the cloth will absorb the polish Owendale, Mich. Rye, bushel ...... : ...... 94 evenly. Beans, cwt ...... 6.50 Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 5.75 Kelvinator How to Test Chair's Strength C-UARANTEED ROOFS for all Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.75 BEAULEY. types of buildings. We are well Before buying it is wise to scru- Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.85 tinize carefully the back posts of equipped to do your flat roofs. Malting Barley, cwt ...... 1.85 The Thompson brothers, Otto and Cooking School Demonstration Terms if desired. Estimates w~th- chairs that are being considered, Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 1.20 Ray, have just finished putting a and also the legs of beds, tables out obligation. Maxson Roofing Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 reof on their barn. and cabinets. The pieces should be Co., 143 Burnside, Caro. Phone Butterfat, pound ...... 30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of shaken to see if they stand squarely Wednesday, June 16 th 415. 3-26-40p Butter, pound ...... 29 Mr. Morris, Michigan, spent Sunday upon the floor; no one desires a Eggs, dozen ...... 16 afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. tipsy table or a wabbly chair. :BIDS WILL be received for the Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06~/~ 1:30 p. m., at the transportation of pupils by bus Hartsell. Calves, pound ...... 08 ~ How "Fame" Names Are Chosen from ,the Quick School, District Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmadge and Hogs, pound ...... 10 ~ The names to be inscribed in the No. 3, Novesta, to the Cads City Mrs. Russell were Sunday dinner CARO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM !Broilers, pound ...... 15 .19 Hall of Fame at New York univer- School during the coming ,school guests at the George Harbsell home. Hens, pound ...... 12 .15 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dulmadge sity, are chosen every'five years •year. Bids ~hould be submitted Stags, pound ...... 10 of Royal Oak called on relatives by a college of electors, consisting Mrs. Gladys Bowerman, nationally known Kelvinator on or before June 25, 1937. Ducks, pound ...... :...... 2 ..... 11 of approximately 100 American men Clare Root, Director. 6-11-2p and friends Decoration Day. Home Economist, will conduct this school. Wool, pound ...... 30 .35 The friends of Miss Eva Baskin and women of distinction, repre- You won't want to RUSsETT SEED potatoes for sale. 9f Highland Park were sorry to senting every state of the Union Izaak Walton in !653 and several professions. miss this demonstration. Ralph Youngs, 4 south, 2½ east 'hear that she is a patient at Ford Izaak Walton's "The Compleat of Cads City. 6-11-1 Hospital, having had an operation Angler," the most famous book ever How to Protect Tool Edges $125.00 in Prizes Will Be Given Away! last Monday. Latest reports are RECONDITIONED Cars--'34 Mas- written on fishing, was published in Strips of adhesive tape placed she is slowly gaining. ter Chevrolet sedan, '34 DeLuxe 1653. over the ends of wood chisels will By courtesy of Olds touring coach, '36 Olds 2- prevent them from being dulled door ,touring, '31 Willys sedan, Tigers Make Long Leap Meaning of Poetry to Shelley when bumped against other tools in '30 Chevrolet sedan, '28 Pontiac Tigers, lying in ambush for prey, To the poet Shelley, poetry was a drawer or chest. Screw points SID'S ELECTRIC SERVICE sedan (very clean), '29 Chevrolet have been known to leap as far as the record of the best and happiest on auger bits can be protected by Caro, Michigan S. R. SHuBEL Telephone 276 coupe, '33, '32 and '30 Chevrolet fifty feet in savage attack upon their moments of the happiest and best twisting them into pieces of cork. trucks. Cads Motor Sales. 6-11-1 victim. minds. ' i I I ..... i>

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. Caro; fifth, Putnam, Caro, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McConnell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ~ Bacon for Couple~ WILMOT. Tells 1937 Plan The prior and convent at Dun- . Mayville, tie; 10 feet 9 inches. Children in Court ] and daughter, Melva, accompanied McConnell.... mow, England, was obliged, f o r Automobiles Crash-- 200-yard low hurdles--First, Jef- another daughter, Norma, .to Ann Mr. and Mrs. William Little and to Improve Soil roy, Caro; second, Dafoe, Vassar; Arbor Friday, where she remained many years, by its charter, to give Judge Malcolm Haffield. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little attended a flitch of bacon to any man who, Two automobiles came together third, Rutledge, Caro; fourth, Hur- to be a patient at the University .the funeral services for Mrs. Jack- coming with his wife, should affirm, on Sunday afternoon with .the result Each Michigan farm whose own- ford, Caro; fifth, Jackson, Caro; 24 A sixteen year old boy was ar- Hospital. son at Caro Saturday afternoon. both-of them, that they had been t that five persons escaped with er or operator desires to participate seconds. rested yesterday for automobile Mr. and Mrs. Neff McLarty and married a year and neither at any minor bruises and cuts and one car in the 1937 federal soil conservation 220-yard dash--First, Harper, banditry. This youngster's parents son, Neff, of Cass City were dinner [is beyond repairs. An au.tomobile program is to be allotted a soil Vassar; second, Esckelsen, Vassar; should stand trial in his place as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little Louisiana Bullfrog Large time regretted marrying. • ] driven by "Lash" Randall of Detroit The Louisiana bullfrog is one o2 building allowance which may be .third, Freeland, Vassar; fourth, they are primarily responsible for Sunday. r ...... [ hit a car driven by Ervin Evans as earned by practices designed to Smith, Millington; fifth, Fineauer, his crime. Donald 5IcConnell spent Friday the largest species. He gets his name If.he Ewan~ automobile turned off ea~orvo ~nd ~mnravo ,~oi1 re- Tht~ ho~innino: ~f fhi~ yaun~ from his croak or bellow. It's suu- sources, it is announced from head- SSO-yard 1"1A11--12...... lI'~b, D~tI, Fair- man's criminal career started years grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lue posed to be something like 1:he yodei on the Leo Legg place near King- of a bull. Only the male chatters. quarters in Lansing. grove; second, Berry, Mayville; ago when his parents let the whip Keilitz, at Caro. ston at 5:00 p. m. Sunday. Two The female is too busy laying eggs This allowance is in addition to third, Taylor, Vassar; fourth, fall from their grasp. The boy Sunday yisitors at the William people in the RandM1 ear and three --10,000 a year. the payments which are made to Jaynes, Vassar; fifth, Hickey, Fair- soon picked it up and from that Little home were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 50 N. Seeger St. Phone 151-F-3 in the Evans auto were fortt~ate £o operators of diversion class farms grove; 2 minutes 16.5 seconds. day forward never dropped it. His liam Jackson and two daughters of escape serious injuries. The Ran- CASS CITY for decreasing the acreage of de- Half mile relay--First, Vassar father and mother never realized Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ar,thur Plaster Cast of Dinosaur dall car was not so badly damaged pleting crops below the depleting (Smith, Freeland, Esekelsen, Haxp- that they had abdicated their au- Little and family of Cass City: A gigantic plaster cast of a dino- and could continue its trip to De- base. er) ; second, Caro; third, Fairgrove. thority and stepped down from Mr. and Mrs. Lue Keilitz of Caro saur skeleton, found in Wyoming, White Sugar (5 lbs. only troit, but the other vehicle is not Practice payments cover approxi- Four Saginaw high school boys their legitimate places as heads of to a customer) ...... 5 lbs. 25c and Mr: and Mrs. Elvin KNlitz and has been installed in the South Ken- worth repairing, it is said. "=~ mately two-thirds .of the cost ef ran an exhibition half mile. They the family. Consequently the boy son, Jerry, of Pontiac spent Sunday sington Museum, London. Brown Sugar seed or material, says John M. were members of this year's cham- was never taught to respect author- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson ity or the rights of others and as (light brown) ...... 3 lbs. 17c Reagh, president of .the Tuscola pionship relay team. They ran it f ...... ~_____ and daughter, Miss Vera, enjoyed County Agricultural Conservation in 2 minutes 15.4 seconds, finishing a result soon violated both the / 4X Sugar, one Sunday with their daughter and Association. Payments serve as a as follows: Hall, Swartzkopf, Dan- federM and state laws. Rate never Increaaes after loan Is made. No sister, Mrs. Jack Little, and family bank bManee obtained only by per- pound boxes) ...... 2 for 15c iels, Albosta. . Loans made to pay up notes, ~_ortgages, open of Cass City. forming worthy soil practices. Millingten Baseball Champ. MORTGAGE accounts, to buy land, farm zmplements, etc. Table Salt ...... 2 lb. box 4c Allowances vary with farms and ELLINGTON AND LOANS Repay in easy installments over '0-20 Or 341/~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harman Milling,ton defeated Akron 11-6 years,or sooner, increasing your equity every year6 Milk (Pet or and children of Flint spent Satur- depend upon such factors as the crop land acreage, conserving base, to win the baseball championship NOVESTA. FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS 4% and LAND BANK COMMIS- Carnation) ...... :tall can 7e day with Mrs. Harman's parents, of Tuscola schools. The score: Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeArthur. acreage diverted from depleting SIONER LOANS 5%. Pay interest plus small payment on principal, Kellogg's Corn 'Millington .... 003 041 30x~11 14 3 Joseph Revi of Caro is spending Mrs. Bert Polworth returned base, and the amounts of commer- SAVE on interest and CLEAR your FARM of debt in ~10-20 Flakes ...... lgeo pkg. 10c Akron ...... 001 012 002~ 6 16 6 the week at the John }Iall home. home ...... after spending a elm fruit and commercial truck and or 34I/~ years under the simple and ideal payment plan, ~:" vegetable crops on .the farms in Shredded Wheat ...... pkg. 12c i few days with her children in De- Mrs. George Kolb of "Cass City IMPROVED SERVICE. Loans available to qualified farm own-, 1936. spent last week at the home of Mr. troit. Allen Polworth returned with POSSIBILITY OF A ors on good productive farms. Circular and details on request, Peas, small early his mother for the week-end. Practices suggested for improve- and Mrs. Charles McConnell. ment of the soil include new seed- SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC S. L. HESS, Secretary-Treasurer, Bay City, Mich. June ...... 2 cans for 25c I All are glad to see Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of ings of conserving crops such as IN SANILAC COUNTY This office serves Midland, Bay and Tuscola Counties. Corn, Yellow Barrons, Sr., able to be out some Caro "were Sunday visitors at the alfalfa, red clover, timothy, brome Leo Hall home. - ,.,rn Bantam ...... 2 cans for 25c after being confined to her home or reed canary grass, application Concluded from first page. nearly M1 fall, winter and spring'. of lime, use of fertilizers on con- Campbell's Soups Mrs. Pearl Crandell, Mrs. Laurel (except chicken) 3 for 25c serving" crops, tree planting and is a simple procedure. One dose of Knight and son, Frank, Mrs. Alex windbreaks, woodlot improvement a diphtheria toxoid is injected ir~to Rinse, large 21c, McArthur, Mrs. Walter NcArthur or orchard cover crops. the arm and nature does the rest. and daughter, Loots, were Cass regular le ...... both for 22c Farmers are invited to confer It is rare that more than a little City callers Monday. with community committeemen .to transcient soreness develops at the Soda Crackers ...... 2 Ibs. 16e Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts at- learn the approximate amount site of injection and systematic tended the funeral of the former's Sttno©o Oil Graham Crackers .... 2 lbs. 20c available to individual farms. reactions are seen even less often. brother-in-law, Mr. York, in Flint The younger the child is given llllll llll|llll|llllllllllllll fill IIIIIIIIII II III!IIII l lllllIII I II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII lllllllllllII II lllllllllllllllll lllllll IlIlI]IIIUIll IIIIIII 3~ O. K. Soap ...... 3 bars 10c Tuesday, June 1. the protection, the better. There Fels Naptha Soap .... 2 for 9c Mrs. J. H. Chapin left Sunday to 6 or 18 Sheep? is less reaction in the younger chil- Sunoco Oil is the only- oil made by the Mercury Process. That may spend a few days with her sister in dren and it is in the earlier years Camay Soap ...... bar 6c Millington. Tests te Show that most deaths from diphtheria not be of interest in itself, but when you realize that this wholly distilled Mr. and Mrs. William Gage, Jr., OCCUr. Prunes, the large enjoyed the week-end in the oil is so pure that it will not clog up mo tors @ith hard carbon, then it is im- Pasture improvement by better "The procedure of vaccination is 40-50 size ...... per lb. 7c northern part of the state. seed mixtures and management simple and painless, and with mod- Misses Stella and Evelyn TM1- portant. Many people do not realize that hard carbon causes knocking, lost Jel-Sert (a beautiful that may make Michigan's millions ern technique a moderate reaction man of Port Huron spent Sunday Jello) ...... per pkg. 4c of acres of grazing land more prof- and a small scar result. The health power, and a host of other engine troubles. with their grandmother, Mrs. Ev- itable in producing pork, mutton department recommends that an Kremel ...... per pkg. 4c elyne Tallman. and beef is sought in a new type individual be vaccinated when an Once hard carbon is formed, nothing will remove it but an expensive Spices (any 10c experiment just started at Mi:chi- infant, on entering school, and College. o thereafter when .there is a possi- job in the repair shop. Of course, Sunoco Oil will not remove hard carbon, pkg.) ...... per pkg. 6c Radium Worth $10,000 gan State Normally six sheep to the acre bility of exposure to the disease. Pastry Flour, Stolen in Hungary is considered all ,that a good pas- "The physicians of the county but it will prevent it, and if you get a motor clean, Sunoco will keep it clean Reel Treet ...... 24½ lbs. 79c ture can carry, but the experiment- recognize the need for these pro~ Budapest.~The police of Hun- and powerful. Gold Medal gary are in a state of alarm to al work at the college may lead to eedures and are quite anxious to make the protection available to all. Flour ...... 24½ lbs. $1.09 save the life of an unknown thief, a revision of practices that effi- who stole the radium stock of the cient farmers have been following They have offered to immunize Bananas (choice Budapest clinic of gynecology. for decades. The plots laid out and against diphtheria and vaccinate Nelson Hyatt fruit) ...... 2 lbs. 11c now under test are rated the most against smallpox free of charge He opened the safe where 225 anyone who feels unable to pay East Main St., Cass City ttershey's Chocolate milligrams of radium were kept extensive and practical ever under- taken in the United States. their customary fee." Syrup ...... 1 lb. can 10c in a small brass tube. Nobody knows who the thief was; it is Eighty-four plots of one-twenty- Swift's Corn Beef ...... can 17c probable that it was one of the fourth acre each were .seeded last year to provide pasture growth now Tomato Juice, female patients. Her life is in danger; if she opens the tube being grazed by sheep from the GOOD TASTE pint bottle ...... 3 for 25c without the necessary gloves and college flocks. Cooperation with Butter Cookies precautions. The radiation can the animal husbandry department (Hel~man's) ...... 2 lbs. 25c cause a fatal disease, which kills is making the experiment of the in a few days. The stolen radium farm crops department possible. BRING IN YOUR EGGS. is worth $10,000. H. C. Rather, head of the farm crops department, and C. M. Har- rison, specialist in pastures and grasses,• are supervising the proj- World's Foremost Authorihr ect which was developed and tested on Etiquette @ Emily Post. NNNNNNINNNNNINNNNNNNNNNN@N on a smaller scale last year. One @Q@@@@@@O@@@@@@@@@@@o@@@ of the objectives is to develop a N N process of using a mixljure and Clergyman's Reception ® @ @ N N management that will provide pas- N N ture in July and August, when a Needn't Bore Anybody typical Michigan pasture dries up EAR Mrs. Post: I am one of the N N and offers little or no feed. D committee in charge of giving N Some of the preliminary results N a reception for our new clergyman Twenty-four are to be available for visitors at- N N a14d his wife. It has been suggested tending the annum Farmers' Day by one of the women tha~ we have a N N program at the college on Friday, musical program first, after which July 30. The sheep are beginning N N the newcomers will receive and N N to pick and choose from the dif- then everyone go downstairs to the N N ferent mixtures. Individual weights l~rge Sunday-school room to have Hours Each of the 42 sheep in the experiment refreshments. I personally think N N are checked each two days to de- such an arrangement might prove N N termine gains and losses. drawn out and awkward but I don't Half the plots were seeded with N N know what better plan to suggest. white clover and with ogner grasses Answer: I think the combination N @ ® @ @ N mixed with the clover, while ghe of a welcoming1 reception and a wiii buy you Day other plots were seeded with alfalfa N N musical program requiring every- N and with other grasses for mix- one to sit in silence is exactly what tures. Three rates of grazing are you describe as awkward. If I were a complete N N being tried on the plots. Some are managing it, I would have the en- N A long working day, a year N being grazed at the rate of six tire reception in the Sunday-school N N sheep to the acre, other duplicate room, which you say is ample, l~lots at 12 to the acre, and some where one or two members on the N of 8,760 hours, steady constant N of the plots are carrying" sheep, so committee would receive with the N N far, at the rate of 18 to the acre. clergyman and his wife and intro- N service that represents one Elec- N duce parishioners ~o them. Several stringed instruments p!aying softly N N VASSAR HIGH WINS THOR as a background for conversation tric Service year. TUSCOLA CO. MEET N N would be delightful. This arrange- HOME LAUNDRY UNIT N N ment could not prove tiring since Then too, Electric Service N Concluded from first page. after people h~ve spoken to those third, Esckelsen, Vassar; fom~ch, receiving they would stand around N means service without grumb- N Smith, Mitlington; fifth, Trudeau, in groups talking to one another N N Caro; 10.1 seconds. and be served with refreshments. @ ling, without fuss or bother. Just N Broad jurnp--First, Harper, Vas- As newcomers arrive the first-com- sar; second, Freeland, Vassar; ers-if they grow tired~would be N N third, Robinson, Fairgrove; fourth, free to leave. * * $ N press the switch button and you N] Trudeau, Caro; fifth, Lerman, N can have lighting when and N Caro; 20 feet 3~ inches. Introduce Her Tact/uUy. N N 440-yard run--First, Smith, Vas- EAR Mrs. Post: My son has sar; second, Lerman, Caro; third, D given a ring to his fiancee, al- N where you want it; you can cook, N Liberacki, Caro; fourth, Spaulding, though as yet there has been no N N Caro, fifth, Valentine, Fostoria; 55 engagement announced and will not N refrigerate, iron, wash, mend and N seconds. be for several months because her Mile run--First, Tanski, Vassar; parents are not returning from It's that easy to own a new Thor! carrying your account. You scarcely N receive music and entertainment N second, Ozbat, Caro; third, Putnam, abroad until then. My husband and N N Caro; fourth, Bartley, Caro; fifth, I are to celebrate our we~tng an- Three complete units . . . washer, notice th~ cost! Thor Washer has the Barriger, Fairgrove; 5 minutes, 7 N from all parts of the world. N niversary soon and would like at wringer, ironer for no more than the gentlest washing action...Thor Speed seconds. this occasion to introduce her to our N N High hurdles---First, Robinson, many friends, but we don't want to price of a package of cigarettes a Ironer and genuine Lovell Wringer N No other service compares N Fairgrove; second, Jeffrey, Caro; in any wag "steal the show" from N third, Dafoe, Vassar; fourth, Kre' her parents. Can you explain how day! Think of the drudgery you are give you equip- N ger, Mayville; fifth, Taylor, Caro; N in value to the individual for the we can introduce her and yet give saved. And the New Thor Purchase ment you've always N 16.1 second (record). no impression of a betrothal? N N Shot put-First, Trudeau, Caro; Answer: There is no reason in Plan allows you to pay once a month wanted--and now @ cost. second, Adams, Fairgrove; third, the world why she shouldn't be one N ... charges only a small emount for you can own it! ~ @ Moore, Caro; fourth, Emmons, of the guests, and no reason why she N Caro; fifth, ~cGinnis, Millington; shouldn't be more or less casually N N 40 feet 3½ inches. introduced to all the people there. N THE DETROIT EDISON N High juinp--First, Wallace, May- But certainly she can not very well N ville; ,second, Adams, Fairgrove; receive with you without having it Cass City Oil and Gas Co. N .third, Taylor, Caro, Kreger, May- taken for granted that your interest COMPANY.... N N ville, tie; fifth, Smith, Vassar; 5 in her is very special. Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 @ N feet 7 inches. WNU Service. Z Pole vault--First, Myrosh, May, ...... N ville; second, Adams, Fairgrove; ~$flN~NININNININNINN NINININNNNNNN~ third, Korte, Caro; fourth, Gibbs, Advertise it in the Chronicle.

f• f

Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITy CHRONICLE--FRIDAY,JUN E 11, 1937. PAGE SEVEN. revised and Dickens Danced at Night Michigan, the Probate Court for the present bill, as as Thirty-five Years Ago. including mallard, pinball, scaup the County of Tuscola. passed by the house, was poorly and black ducks, baldpate, snow Charles Dickens liked to have his At a session said court, held Turning Back June 13, 1902. of drawn and very-bad in spots. ""If and Canadian geese were seen by children dance and especially de- at the Probate Office in the Village this is the governor's baby, then At the eighteenth annual com- lighted in the polka step. Often he Mich;gan United States biological survey ob- of Care, in said county, con the 26th let him rock was Hamilton's the Pages @ mencement of the Cass City High would practice it gravely in a cor- day of May, A. D. 1937. it," servers. They estimate that this snappy retont. School, the following students were ner by himself. One winter night Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Items from the files of Cass graduated:• Myndwell Jeff cry, Belle is about a fourth of the continent's Judge of Probate. Mirror Under the substitute labor rela- waterfowl. This is the second year he awoke with the horror that he A Non-Partisan City Chronicle of 1'902 and 1912. M. Ross, era O. Lauderbach, Bessie had forgotten the step and leaping In the matter of the tions bill an employer would have that there has been an increase in to prove that he has made every G. Tanner, S. Etta L. Keating, Vera out of bed diligently rehearsed its Estate ~,f John Kunst, State News Letter V. Schell, Nellie A. Weaver, May the immber of birds wintering in Deceased. reasonable effort to .settle the dis- "one, two, three, one, two, three," By GENE ALLEMAN Twenty-five Years Ago. E. Cooper, Mamie P. Whalen, Marc ;the United States over the previous Elizabeth Kunst, having filed in pute by negotiation before he could until he felt secure in the knowledge Michigan Press June !4, 1912. S. Wickware, Ira R. Gale and Sher- year. Until last year there had said court her petition praying go into court for relief. Practi- been a continued denletion. • £ t~a~ zhe administration of sai(~ es- ,:ailv~ finis Dro v~s~.o,~ wo~d(i criL,~le ~vm~e~emen~ exercises w!il be ry oz ~ne school are: David H. l)~e ~o mid-winter conditious, tate be granted to J. L. Purdy of ) :he courts-in granting relief-for held at the opera house on Wednes- there are few ducks or geese win- Kyes, Mabel A. Joy, M. Leona Had- • Wild Whea~ in Palestine Gagetown, Michigan, or to .some property rights against threatened day evening, June 19. Members of tering in Michigan, so the only other suitable person, Lansing--How to yield to home drill, Mattie Hill, Nellie Palmer, Wild wheat grows in Palestine but irreparable injury. the Class of 1912 are: Ray N. Wick- effort in this state was to take a It is ordered, ,that the 28th day Pauline Schack and Mary L. Elliott. it was not discovered and identified district pressure for additional state [ It is pointed out that the anti- ware, Carrie Hurley, Mildred W. count in the southeastern and of June, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Members of the board of education until 1905. aid and at the same time to balance I injunction clause goes even beyond Weaver, Joyce Fonda Retherford, southwestern sections of the state. in the forenoon, at said probate the budget without additional taxes are: F. Klump, president; W. J. Cora K. Seeger, Marion MeLellan, An army plane from Selfridge office, be and is hereby appointed is the A-1 legislative problem this'l the federal Norris-LaGaurdia act Campbell, secretary; P. S. McGreg- Lowest Sound Heard by Ear for hearing said petition; which contains a provision for a Ethelyn M. Striffler, Margaret M. Field was used for that purpose in cry, treasurer; Andrew Walmsley The lowest sound heard by the It is further ordered, that public week at the state capitol, court appeal in the above-stated Striffler, Marian J. Gilbert, Susan this state. Survey observers in and T. H. Fritz. average ear is 20 vibrations per sec- notice thereof be given by publica- The state legislatu/°e, entering emergency. E. Vogel, R. D. Keating, Margaret others states used automobiles, air- its final lap of a six-month session, ond and the highest 29,000. tion of a copy of this order, once A. Clark, Clifton J. Bali, Stanley E. A. McGeorge, whose entire planes, blimps, autogyros, power- each week for three successive is in a generous mood, all in all. "Revolution" A. Striffler, Gertrude McWebb, business interests are now centered boats and even snowshoes in the weeks previous to said day of hear- State institutions ~ have been 1 at Brown City, will remove his fam- ing, Cass City Chronicle, a Clara B. Foster, Margaret A. Dun- recently completed inventory. in the granted increased appropriations to According to Detroit commercial I ily to that place tomorrow. newspaper printed and circulated canson, Dorus Benkelman, Irene G. i The upward trend in bird popula- meet rising costs and to place leaders, the recent automobile sit-l Retherford, E. Alex Miller and in said county. down strikes have caused manufac- The Cass City Cornet Band has I tion is attributed to new and more H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of operations on a post-depression ba- Grace E. Ball. strict hunting regulations, the fed- sis. Financial experts are now turers to reconsider plans to open been engaged to furnish 4th of Order for Publication.--Final Ad- Probate. July music at Care. eral refuge system, and the in- A true copy. warning legislators that present new plants in Michigan. Miss Jessie Duncanson won the ministration Aecount.--State of John Brumm of Ann Arbor re- creasing support of the restoration 3/lichigan, the Probate Court for Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- appropriations will top the $100,- The so-called "revolution in diamond medal oratoricM contest bate. 5-28-3 Michigan," given wide publicity by at the W. C. T. U. state convention turned home this week for his program by sportsmen. the County of Tuscola. 000,000 mark, and that further The survey's report, however, At a session of said ~cour,t, held at spending of public funds without national magazines, may react un- at Manistee Thursday against six summer vacation. the Probate Office in the Village of Notice of Letting of Drain Con- favorably to increase unemploy- contestants. The Cass City Brick and Tile Co. emphasized the fact that the water- tapping new sources of revenue will fowl had not yet fully recovered, Care, in said county, on the 22nd tract and No Review of put Governor Murphy in the same ment, it is pointed out, unless in- made their first shipment of brick day of May, A. D. 1937. Emery Lounsbury and Miss ~and issued this warning: "These Apportionments. budgetary position as President vestors can be reassured that Mich- Gladys Perry were married at the Tuesday for the sugar factory at Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Notice is hereby given, that I, igan is still safe and sound for both Sebewaing. gratifying gains should not lead Judge of Probate. Roosevelt -- operating government home of the bride's parents on sportsmen to believe that water- William J. Steadman, Huron Coun- labor and capital. Wednesday. Blake Gillies has sold his bicycle In the matter of the ty Drain Commissioner, and I, at a deficit. fowl have fully recovered. The \ The answer will be written this Estate of John Paul, Roscoe Black, Tuscola County Supt. J. E. ~Kennedy has received repair outfit to Johnson & Landon. last two mid-winter inventories month before adjournment at Lan- Deceased. Drain Commissioner, and I, John Deficit of $16,000,0007 notice that the Cass City High He is thinking seriously of going show only that the birds are be- sing, June 18 or 25. to Montana. Frederick H. Pinney, having filed Hudson, State Chief of Drains, will Here is the financial puzzle: School is again on the approved ginning to respond to better treat- in said court his final administra- on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1937 list of the University of Michigan. ment." ~tion account, and his petition pray- at the ~oncrete bridge E. side of The senate has approved a bill to ing for the allowance thereof and Sect. 15, T. 16, N. R. 15 in the grant $47,000,000 state aid .to Miss Lydia McInnis has accepted Better Hunting for the assignment and distribution Township of Fairhaven, in said Michigan public schools. This a position as saleslady in A. A. "Apple Pie Order" of the residue of said estate to the County of Huro~ at I0:30 o'clock in amount is sought by Dr. Eugene H~tchcock's store. For seven years, Due in Michigan One of our expressions, "apple persons entitled thereto; the forenoon of that day, proceed Elliott, newly re-elected state su- Miss Me!nuts has been employed pie order," comes from the custom It is ordered, that the 22nd day to receive sealed bids until 12:00 perintendent of public instruction, of early English cooks in adorning in the general store of W. F. Ehlers No official estimate is available of June, A. D. 1937,. at ten o'clock o'clock at noon of that day, when and the Michigan Education As- at Shabbona. their apple pies with a neat row of the number of birds na`tive to in the forenoon, at said Probate bids will be opened and publicly sociation. Republicans held a cau- of scallops. In those days "order" Office, be and is hereby appointed announced for the construction of The transfer of the local post Michigan in season, yet reports cus preceding the vote, b~t exami- meant "row," so anything that was for examining and allowing said a certain Drain known and desig- office from, H. S. Wickware to J. C. ~from Michigan hunters and anglers neatly done was in "apple pie or- nated as "Shebeon Drain," located nation of the roll call shows that account and hearing said petition; Corkins was made Wednesday and I have been encouraging, it is an- der." it is further ordered, that public and established in ,the Townships of balloging was not on party lines. Harley Keating has been retained nodnced by zoology staff members notice .thereof be given by publica- Fairhaven, Winsor, Brookfield, Yet the only active opposition came as postal clerk, at Michigan State College and by tion of a copy of this order, for Grant, Huron County, and Elmwood from three Democrats, Sen. Wil- Henry Cooley died at his home Harry D Ruhl, head of the state Toadstool Fly Poison three successive weeks previous to and Elktand Townships, Tuseota liam Palmer, floor leader; Sen. J. The poisonous toadstool called the said day of hearing, in the Cass County. on West Street on Wednesday at conservation department. Nell Lamoreaux, finance committee fly amanita used. to be made into City Chronicle, a newspaper printed Said drain is divided into four member, and Sen. Earnest C. the age of 88 years. Nearly 9,500,000 ducks and geese and circulated in said county. sections as follows, each section fly poison. Brooks, Wayne County Democrats, H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of having, the average depth and Probate. width as set forth: All stations are voted for it. A true copy. 100 feet apart. The senate has approved an ad- Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Section No. One beginning at ditional appropriation of $5,000,- bate. 5-28-3 .station number 0~00 at the lower 000 so that the state highway de- end of said drain and extending to partment can match more state Order for Publication.--Probate of station number 42, a distance of funds for federal aid in road con- Will.--State of Michigan, the 4100 feet, and having an average Probate Court for the County of depth of two feet, and a width of struction. The department will re- Tuscola. bottom of 35 feet, excavation 12,200 ceive approximately $50,000,000 CARBON MONOXIDE--THE from automobile weight and gaso- FILL At a session of said court, held cu. yds. KILLER. THE TANK ONCE at the Probate Office in the Village Section number two beginning" at line taxes, of which $26,000,000 will of Care, in said county, on the 2nd station number 0+00 and extend- be returned to the counties. In its Each year carbon monoxide takes day of June, A. D. 1937. ing to station number 26, a distance original form the measure would an increasing number of lives. The Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, of 2600 feet, having an average have appropriated $11,000,000 from deadly gas pours in volumes from Judge of Probate. depth o'f 1.4 feet and a width of sales tax receipts--half going to every motor car exhaust. It is In the matter of the bottom of 16 feet, excavation 2,250 county road commissioners and the colorless, tasteless, without odor, Estate of Olive M. Webster, cu. yds. ;~ Deceased, Said Section 2, is in Section 24, remainder going to the state. The and therefore ° strikes without $5,000,000 bill is a substitute, warning. Only a few minutes, un- an Fairhaven Twp. d r iv.e Cora Slinglend, having' filed her d petition, praylng that an instru- Section number three beginning leaving" the county road commis- der proper conditions, are sufficient ment filed in said court be admitted at station number 0-}-00 and ex- sioners to row their boat alone. to cause unconsciousness, followed to Probate as the last will and tending to station number 35, a by death. testament of said deceased and that distance of 3500 feet, h'aving an Most common, perhaps, is .the administration of said estate be average depth of 1.2 feet and a Libraries, Snow Removal-- case of the thoughtless driver who . granted to Nell R. Kennedy, or width of bottom of 12 feet, excava- Also favored by home districts tion 1,225 cu. yds. warms his car up of a cold morning a @l some other suitable person. are the following measures which Said Section 3, is in Section 8, with the doors and windows of his ay It is ordered that the 6th day threaten to throw the budget out of garage tightly closed. Seldom_ is lid Brookfield Twp. of July, A. D. 1937, at ten A. M., at balance unless new taxes are im- said Probate Office is hereby a p- Section number four beginning rescue effected in time. I~ointed for hearing said petition. at station number 0~00 and ex- posed: Other fatalities have occurred on It is further ordered, that public tending to station number 8, a dis- Library state aid of $1,250,000. the open road to unwary drivers: in notice thereof be given by publica- tance of 800 feet, having an aver- Likely to pass. tightly closed cars. Carbon mo- tion of a copy hereof for three suc- age depth of 1.3 feet and a width Eradication of coyotes, $75,000. noxide, escaping from a defective cessive weeks previous to said day of bottom of 10 feet, excavation Teachers' retirement fund, $530,- 550 cu. yds. exhaust system has seeped between of hearing in the Cass City Chron- 000. the floor-boards n sufficient quan- icle, a newspaper printed and circu- Said Section 4 is in Section 16, Brookfield T~wp. Snow removal in upper peninsula, tity ,to kill. lated in said County. Elimination of bangs' disease in H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Said job will be let by sections. But there is another hazard of Probate. The section at the outlet of said cattle, $250,000, this insidious gas. One of its true copy. Drain will be let first, and the re- For old age pensions, now avail- symptoms is a tendency to drowsi- A_tmon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- maining sections in their order up able ~o persons at 65 instead of 70, ness. It is probably a factor in stream, in accordance with the bate. 6-4-3 the sum of $10,000,000 has been ~the many traffic accidents, a very diagram now on file with the other voted instead of $4,000,000 hereto- Notice of Hearing Claims Before papers pertaining to said Drain, small quantity being enough to de- in fore. stroy alertness and confuse that Court.--State of Michigan, `the the office of the County Drain The philosophical attitude of Rep. Probate Court for the County of Commissioner of the County of nice driving judgment necessary in Tuscola. Huron ~to which reference may be M. Clyde Stout (D), chairman of avoiding sudden dangers. In the matter of the had by all parties interested, and the ways and means committee, tells Leave a window open while you Estate of Frances E. McCracken, bids will be made and received the story of what you may expect: drive. Swing" the garage doors Deceased. accordingly. Contracts will be "Increased governmental activity wide before you start your engine. Notice is hereby given that four made with the lowest responsible means increased cost .... A boost Fresh air, and plenty of it, is the !bidder giving adequate security for months from. the second day of -111...... ~.2~.[.s~s..t,,~tx,...~,,,,.t.c A-:,-., ....,,.. s cannot be avoid- the performance of the work, in one sure protection against carbon June, A. D. 1937, have been a11owed ed." monoxide. for creditors to present their claims the sum then and there to be fixed against said deceased to said court by me, reserving to myself the for examination and adjustment, right to reject any and a11 bids, Income Tax Unlikely-- The Great Leader FORD "60" OWNERS REPORT and that a11 creditors of said de- and to adjourn such letting to Spending tax money is one thing. "A great leader," said Hi He, the ceased are required to present their such time and place as I shall Imposing new taxes is a horse of sage of Chinatown, "is a man who claims to said court, at the probate publicly announce. a different color. studies the direction a public move- 2247 MILES PER GALLON office, in the Village of Care, in Said bidders may. bid on Sec- A movement for a state income ment will take and hurries so as said county, on or before the 4th tions I, 2, 3 and 4 separately or tax had a short life several days to keep a little in advance of the day of October, A. D. 1937, and that as a whole, which will be taken crowd." into consideration by the Drainage ago after rural legislators had THE 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remark- said claims will be heard by said tentatively approved a bill exempt- court on Monday, the 4th day of Board. able mileage records on American roads. Private October, A. D. 1937, at ,ten ,o'clock The date for the completion of ing from taxation the first $2,000 Michigan's Lower Peninsula in the forenoon. such contract, and the terms of of valuation on every home. This Michigan's lower peninsula covers owners and fleet operators alike report averages Dated June 2nd, A. D. 1937. payment therefor, shall and will be relief to home owners would have announced at the time and place of 41,300 square miles, equal to the H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of deprived governments of $15,000,- area of Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Ken- of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Probate. 6-4-3 letting. Any person desiring to 000 to $20,000,000 annually-and r tucky or Tennessee. bid on the above mentioned work would have made necessary the You can fill the tank of your Ford "60" and Order for Publicatiom--Appolnt- will be required to deposit with the County Drain Commissioner a cer- adoption of a new tax raising plan merit of Administrator.--State of --probably a state income tax. drive all day- 300 to 400 miles- without stop- Michigan, the Probate Court for tified check or its equivalent .to the the Couaty of Tuscola. amount of two hundred and nell00 Urban representatives, led by ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run At a session of said Court, held dollars as d guarantee that he will able Rep. John Hamilton (D) of at the Probate Office in the Village enter into contract and furnish Detroit, went into action and the Wanted than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest at Dearborn Factory. the required bond as prescribed bill was stopped, but only after of Care, in said County, on the 3rd Dead or Disabled Horses and PRICES Transportation cbar~ese day of June, A. D. 1937. by law. The checks of all unsuc- Democrats retired to hold a caucus Ford price in years. That's double economy ! 'o--DEGIH AT 529 State and Federalt~ ~Im Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, cessful bidders will be returned and .to hear doleful warnings of a Cattle Judge of Probate. after contracts are awarded. The HORSES, $5--CA~LE, $4 The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at This price is for the 60-~orsepower Coupe, |||USe payments for the above mer~tioned disastrous deficit. trated above, equipped with front and rear bump- In the matter of the Other animals accordingly ers, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, sun vlsor, Estate of Thomas Little, work will be made as follows: Will speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the glove compartment, and ash tray. Deceased. be announced day of letting. Crippling the Courts-- The following is a description of Millenbach Bros. Co. same roomy body as the famous "85"--with the Vern Little, having filed in said the several tracts or parcels of land Before the state senate this week Phone Collect'-Cass City 207 $2~ A MONTH, after usual down-payment~ court his petition praying that the constituting the Special Assessment is the much-discussed and much- buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car--from administration of said estate be £he Original Concern to Pay foz same modem features of comfort and depend- any Ford dealer--an~mhere in the United States. District of sakl Drain, viz: Said amended labor relations bill.., the Dead Stock Ask ~our Ford dealer about the easy payment granted to M. B. Auten of Cass Shebeon Drainage District will con- so-called "Little Wagner Act" for ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques- plans of the Uaiver~al Credit CompanF. City, Michigan, or ,to some other stitttte the same lands that were Buyers of Hides and Tallo~ ,suitable person, Michigan. assessed in 1917 and 1918, when The original measure, as en- tionably THE QU~tW ~R IN TH~ LOW-VmC~ FIELD. It is ordered, that the 6th day last constructed. of July, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Now. therefore, all unknown and dorsed by the governor, was later in the forenoon, at said probate non-resident persons, owners and revised materially at the insistence office, be and is hereby appointed persons interested in the above de- of A. F. L and C. I. O. ieader~ so for hearing said petition; scribed lands, are hereby notified that financial records of labor or- Spray It is further brdered, that public that at the time and place afore- ganizations would not be open to Sure-Shot Fly Spray notice thereof be given by publica- said, or at such other time and inspection of the state labor board, tion of a copy of this order, once place thereafter to which said let- and be FREE From each week for three successive so that the representatives for col- ting may be adjourned, we shall lective bargaining may be choscen Insect Pests :"* ® $ weeks previous to said day of hear- proceed to receive bids for the con- G A TINDALE ing, in the Cass City. Chronicle, a of without an election, so that minor-] YOU CAN PAY MORE newspaper printed and circulated in Dated this 25th day M y, • ity employees shall no`t have the~ --BUT--. said county. D. 1937. " right to present grievances to their i YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of WILLIAM 3". STEADMAN, County employers, and so .that the era- I Probate. Ask for Sure-Shot .:. Dealer in roduc t Drain Commissioner, County of ployer cannot obtain temporary le- Mfg. by A true copy. Huron. gal relief through appeal to the Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- ROSCOE J. BLACK, County Drain LEON A. TAYLOR SUPPLY bate. 6-11-3 court for a restraining order while .Commissioner, County of Tus- the negotiations are pending. COMPANY cola. Lapeer, Michigan Order for Publieation.--Appoint- JOHN HUDSOI~, Deputy Commis- Even labor-minded Representative ment of Administrator.--State of sioner of Agriculture.~ 6-4-2 Hamilton of Detroit declared that PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONiCLE---FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. / • Prayer meeting Tuesday evening rooster fighting equipment were Plan Hay Curing rison and .County Agricultural NOVESTA. ~~ ~@~~~ I at 7:45 at the church. found with him. Agent E. L. Benton last fall staked Roy. Libbie Supernois, Pastor. Sheriff George Jeffrey hopes Demonstration out plots. Hay was removed from Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur that this will be sufficient warning these plots on various dates iR visited relatives in Lapeer, Pontiac ~~:> ~ !Presbyterian Church--PaulJ. A1- to patrons of fights of this sort order to determine affect on the and RoYal Oak from Friday u~til lured, Minister. Sun4ay, June 13: that i~ will be the last in the Final plans have been completed 1937 crop. The dates of cutting for the hay curing demonstration Monday. • Children's Day service, 10:30 a. county. were September 1~ September 15, to be held on the farm of Henry Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur r Im" Special offering for Sunday October 1, and October 15, Novem- Lane, one mile south and two and ber 1. Results are now so startling returned home Sunday after spend- by Tho nton ' School missionaries. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Union evening .service, 8:00, in one-half miles east of Fairgrove, at as to be almost unbelievable unless ing a week with relatives in Royal this church, under the auspices of one o'clock, June 16. seen. Mr. Harrison will harvest~ Oak and Rochester. gur e s s !~-'~2/~V Roland C. Louis, 23, Unionville; Leon Brook~ and Pat :6inder o~ ~eima Koch, 2~, +Gage;own. Bradley Ellis Wellemeyer, 26, will see the e£Zect on hay o~ dif- UU£iIlg [,tie ztl~ ~,L u~UhuuII...... Detroit spent the week-end at their ~ give an illustrated lecture on Vassar; Caroline Mary Walton, 24, ferent methods of handling after homes here. WHY THE PLANS OF THE EATS But he knew what the younger "What Alcohol Is and Does." cutting. Machinerycompemies are Rev. and Mrs. Allah Jarman FAILED. rats did not know, which was that t Announcement concerning union Vassar. Concentra'Aon Howard Montague, 34, Caro; Eva going to show their 1937 models. came Saturday to begin services at born in every rat is great fear of' services for the summer awaits 'the Concentration fixes your thoughts~ Fader, 30, Caro. R. E. Decker of the Farm Crops the Church of Christ. They expect OU remember that the rats in all members of Billy Mink's family, : coming of Rev. Mr. Holsaple as on one thing. By doing the thing Frank Sella, 25, Akron; Dorlis Department of Michigan State Col- ,to hold morning and evening ser- y the big barn ha4 igreed that if a fear so great that when it is pastor of the Evangelical Church. now you will be better able to do, W. Nixon, 21, Unionville. lege will be on hand to discuss hay vices. Billy Mink should return they aroused all else is forgotten. He the next thing ng~t. Slip on the Raymond C. Lambert, 28, Owen- making methods, show some dif- Sunday callers at the Leon would all attack him at once and knew that such fear becomes ter- ferent grades of alfalfa hay and first, and you will skid on the sec- kill him or frighten him so that he ror and terror destroys courage. It dale; Rachel E. Miller, 29, Owen- ond. Brooks home were Mr. and Mrs. Accommodation dale. explain how you can obtain the Goldie Brown and two children of would leave and ~ever return. It makes cowards of even those who best grades. was a perfectly good plan. Billy are thought to be brave. So the Arnold J. Weber, 22, Reese; Elsie Movie Heroine Now Preaches Evils Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Delay Is Expensive Frieda Mohr, 22, Reese. The value of alfalfa hay depends O'Connor and two children of Cass was more than a match for any gray, old leader was doubtful, and upon its leafiness and color. The of Dope. City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vader and single rat. He might be more than that doubt increased the fear which leaves contain two-thirds of the the very thought of Billy Mink filled A promise to be accommodating An article in The American baby of Pontiac, Loren Ward and a match for any two rats. But if he JUSTICE COURT. protein. Use methods of hay mak- Weekly, with the June 13 issue of had to fight all the rats at once he him with. may not be wise unless the favor Adam Bower of Detroit. !s promptly executed. Howard Burl- ing that will save the leaves and The Detroit Sunday Times, reports Now the gray, old leader was not Irvin Cross, 48, of Caro paid a you save dollars. how a former film favorite, whose Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Sprague and a coward himself. He would never ~son, 37, of Vassar, learned •this Mrs. Luella Deneen and daughter, lesson early this week and Monday fine of $50 and costs of $7.50 in C. M. Harrison also of the Crops career was ruined by drugs, has have become a leader if he had Justice St. Mary's court on June 5. Department at the College will be broken herself of the habit and has Amy, visited relatives in Utica been a coward. When he heard that he paid a $50 fine and $15.30 costs and Pontiac Friday and Saturday. in Justice Merle Atwood's court He was charged with driving a present to discuss fall cutting test started a crusade against narcotics. danger signal he scrambled out of motor vehicle while intoxicated. plots in the same field. Mr. Har- mAdvertisement. the nest where he had been taking a because of a party of which he is DAVIDSON PLEADED nap and hurried forth to lead his said to have been a member was too GUILTY TO ROBBER~ tribe in the great fight they had slow in accommodating a farmer planned. Almost at once he met one to extricate his automobile. of the loudest boasters among the It all happened this way, officers Concluded from first page. younger rats, and this fellow was say. The aforesaid farmer was at the time of the robbery, pleaded running in the opposite direction driving along a lonely road in Ar- not g~ilty to the same charge. from the way he should have been bela Township near the Genessee Chapel stayed in Gagetown after going. More than this, he was County line when he came upon the robbery until officers arrived. squealing with fright. Then another group of parked cars. In turning" He told them he was not aware that and another and still another raced out to pass them, the farmer's auto frantically past, each squealing with became stuck in the mud. He ap- Extra' a robbery had been planned. To leave the custody of the sheriff fright• He could not stop them. pealed to the car owners and their before the trial, bonds for Chapel They were crazy with fear and gave passengers for help. They prom- were set at $500° They Were Crazy WRh Fear and him no heed. ised to assist him after a while, Gave Him No Heed. Two divorce decrees were grant- In all directions he could hear their interest being centered in a Vqeel - End S pecia|s cock fight in a pit in an open field. ed in circuit court on Tuesday in wouldn't have the smallest chance frightened squeaks and squeals and .the following cases= Effie M. Den.- the scampering of many feet. He The farmer did not want to wait in the world. and endeavored to do the work his vs. Carlton Wo Dennis; Charles All those rats had been very bold knew then that that which he had alone. The harder and longer he Stewart vs. Wanda Stewart. and brave when they had met to most feared had happened. The ITCHEN In the ease of Lillie Munger vs. plan how they should get rid of this mere presence of Billy Mink had worked about the ear, the more 11' jr angry he became. Finally, when Harry Munger, the plaintiff was new enemy. Especially bold and awakened that inborn fear, and LENZER " " ..2w ca"s e allowed $35 for attorney's fees, $10 brave had been the younger rats. each rat was thinking only of him- he was able .to start his ear rolling K costs and temporary alimony of $3 They had agreed that the instant self and how he could escape. Sadly along the highway, he promptly a week. they heard the signal they would the old leader turned and fled to informed Deputy Sheriff Gleason A judgment was granted Evan rush to do their part in the attack save his own life. He knew that of Millington about the rooster Orlick against. Djure Jakppinac in on Billy Mink. Only the •wise, gray their plans for getting rid of Billy fight. ,the sum of $176 and interest of old leader had been doubtful. He Mink had failed, and that he never I When Deputies Gleason and Erb Coffee o/9" $27, making a total of $203. had not let the others know that he would be able to make these-fol- and state police arrived at the A judgment of $840.93 and costs was doubtful, for this would not lowers stand and fight. fighting pit, Burlison was the only of $21 was granted to Ella 5. have done at all. © T. W. Burgess.~WNU Servico. [man who had remained after the Del Monte Peaches ...... No. 2½ can 20c Houghton against Welch McCloy I contes`ts. He was arrested and ap- CIRCUS gNINAL$ and Jessie McCloy. i peared before Justice Atwood on a of Pontiac. Two half-brothers, charge of attending a cock fight. Pure Friends Gather Ernest and Carl Wald, of Saskatch- Officers claim spurs and other HOSPITAL. PLEASANT HOME to Celebrate J. H. ewan, 22 grandchildre n and four great grandchildren also survive. - Notice of Mortgage Sale. Lard e Mrs. David Tyo of Cass City is Default having been made in the still a patient at the hospital. Moore's Birthday conditions of a certain Mortgage Mrs. Mose Karr was able to be Three Killed in !made by Russell Timlick and Lizzie Dill Pickles, quart jars ...... 2 for 25c taken to her home in Gagetown Neighbors, friends and relatives Timlick, his wife, of Akron, Michi- Sunday afternoon. gathered at .the home of John H. Automobile Crash gan, to Ealy, Stagy and Company of Akron, Michigan, dated the 9th day Mrs. Sam Heron of Cass City Moore in Grant Saturday evening, 'of May, 1922, and recorded in the was admi`tted Friday for medical June 5, to help him celebrate his Harold Duda, 18, Of Siegel Town- office of the Register of Deeds for care and is still at the hospital. seventy-fifth birthday. The eve- ship and a member of the 1937 the County .of Tuscola, and State of Sa|ad Dressing 25 c William Wilkinson of Cass City ning was enjoyably spent in visit- graduating class of the Bad Axe Michigan, en the llth day of May, entered the hospital Sunday eve- ing and music. A three-story High School; Sylvester Cook, 19, 1922, in Liber 154 of Mortgages, on ning and underwent an operation birthday cake beautifully decorated and Clarence Smaglinski, bo`th of pa_~e 444; which .said mortgage was Beechnut Tomato Juice ...... No. 5 can 27c later asmgned to the Bank of Sag - that night. He is still a patient. and having seventy-five candles Detroit, were instantly killed short- was made by Mrs. Arthur Moore, haw, a corporation organized and ly after 8:30 p. m. Saturday when doing business .at the City of Sagi- White Fur daughter-in-law of Mr. Moore. As the car in which .they were riding naw, Michigan, under the laws of .the hostess, Mrs. Eva Moore, skidded from Highway M-83 in a the State of •Michigan, and recorded C served a dainty lunch consisting" of rain storm, turned on its side and in the office .of the Register of brick ice cream, wafers and cake, crashed top first into a tree. A Deeds on the 18th day of May, A. Ready for a the guest of honor very graciously D. 1922, in Liber 116 of Mortgages Toilet 1" blinding rain which made the road Tissue at Page 460, etc.; on which Mort- cut his birthday cake, which also very slippery was blamed for the with a purchase of 4 rolls for 25c o Summer's Work was served. Mr. Moore received gage there is claimed to be due at accident• The ,three young men the date of this notice, for Taxes FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL many lovely as well as useful were on their way from the homes and Insurance advanced, principal SERVICE gifts. of their parents in" Siegel Town- and interest, the sum of Seven Mr. Moore is still very active ship, Huron County, when the ac- Thousand Five Hundred Twenty- Economy Food Market Call 63-F-4, Cass City despite his seventy-five milestones, cident occurred. I four and 151100 ($7,524.15) Dollars, and carries on his usual duties The only witness was Francis ~and the further sum of Twenty-five about the farm. Coaster, who was driving behind and no]100 ($25.00) Dollars, as J..WESLEY DUNN Attorney's fees, making the whole We Deliver. S. A. Striffler, Prop. Phone 211 and 27 He came to Michigan in April, the other car, saw it swerve and Electrical Contractor amount claimed .to be due at the 1890, and has always farmed. He~ go on its side and slide into the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum, is a member of the Gra~t M. E. ditch. He told Sheriff John A. of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Church of which he was Sunday Graham; who investigated, that all Forty-nine and 151100 ($7,549.15) the occupants of the car must have Dollars, to which amount will be School superintendent for many i i i iii i ii i ~. years, Sunday School teacher, and been killed instantly. :added at the time of sale all taxes Cook and Smaglinski, both of and insurance that may be paid by THERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN AUTOMOBILE PERFORMANCE! g.L~r US SHOW YOU Chicken Dinners now serves on the board of trus- whom are employed at the Briggs the said Mortgagee between ,the tees. He is always very enthusias- date of this notice and the time of at- tic with other activities of the said ,sale; and no proceedings at LOG CABIN church. He served Grant Town- returned Saturday morning to the law having• been mst~tute~l" " ~ to r e- ship as supervisor for ten years homes of their parents for the cover the debt now remaining se- Sebewaing ]and he now is serving his eigh- week-end. cured by said Mortgage, or any l teenth year as chairman of .the part thereof, whereb:~ tl~e power of No.1 ul'lce ~~~------~ I board of poor commissioners of sale co~tained in said Mortgage has become operative; • 1Huron County. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby ] The guests departed wishing Mr. Given that by authority of the The Bachelor... he loves to GO CASS lM°°re many more years of good State Banking Commissioner (Dep- With lots of power and pep.., and so health and many more First Baptist Church--L. A. Ken- uty), Charles H. Hewitt, the Gov- nedy, Minister. Sunday, June 13: ernor of the State of Michigan, His car takes second place to none... Thumb's Finest Theatre t Frank Murphy, and the Reconstruc- 10:00 a. m., Bible School. Open tion Finance Corporation, first had Stock car performer Number One] It's Cooler at the Cass ! IPassing of Elmwo0d session. Children's Day program. t and obtained, and by virtue of the II :00 a. m., worship. The pastor i power of sale contained in said Step on this accelerator.., and meet a new driving thrill. You're Fri.-Sat. June n-12 [ Township Pioneer will l~reach. Mortgage and in pursuance of the $90 Cash Nite Friday boss Of power that's No. I in the low and moderate price fields. And 6:45 p. m., Young; people's meet- statute in such Case made and pro- smoothest power, too! You're driving a running mate of the cars The dashing new actio~ Mrs. John Jackson, who came to ing. vided, the said Mortgage will be that broke 40 official American Automobile Association records star of the West!--Tex Ritter 7:30 p. m., Gospel service. The foreclosed by a sale of the prem- out on the Utah Salt Flats... in the most punishing stock car test in~ Elmwood Township in 1866, passed pastor will preach, t ises therein" described or so much away on Thursday, June 3, in the of all time. Cars that also have certified acceleration marks of 0 to 50 Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and there°f as may be necessary, at m. p. h. in 9.4 seconds for Hudson and 10.4 seconds for Terra, planel "Headin' for the Rio Caro Community Hospital. Funer- public auction, to the highest bid- Cars that can take any hill on any main traveled highway in al services were held in the Caro praise service held at the church, i der, at the front door of the Court America in high gear. Take the wheel yourself and see: Grande" June 19 and 20--The Vander Hous e in the Village of Caro, and and thrills galore in ~ Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Dr. 5. Leslie French officiating. Jagt family from Grand Rapids. County of Tusc01a, Michigan, that "I Pre~nise to Pay" Entombment was in the Caro Ceme- Saturday service at 7:30 p. m. being the place for holding the Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. and Circuit Court in and for said with Chester Morris and tery. 'County, on Monday, the 13th day Leo Carrillo. Born September 1, 1860, near 7:30 p.m. --. of September, 1937, at 11 o'clock, Toronto, Ontario, she came with Erskine Church, eight miles north Eastern Standard Time in the fore- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Midnight Saturday noon of said day, and said premises Wald, St., ,to Elmwood Township, of the junction of M-53 and M-81. will be sold to pay the amount .so "Jim Hanvey, Detective" Tuscola County, to start life as ~a 2:00 p. m., Bible School. ]as aforesaid then due on said Mort- pioneer family. Mrs. Jackson was 3:00 p. m., church service~ L.A. gage together with seven (7)per I Sun.-Mon. June 13-14 then only six years of age, yet she Kennedy will preach, cent interest, legal costs, Attorney's , fees and also any ,taxes and in- The first time at popular recalled frequently the hardships of prices. Sha~peare's immor- pioneer life, particularly the great Mennonite Church--There will be 'surance that said Mortgagee does I preaching service in the Riverside' pay on or prior to the date of said tal drama-- fires of 1871 and 1881 which swept sale; which said premises are de- "ROMEO AND JULIET" through the timber lands of the iChurch at 10:00 a. m. and Sunday scribed in said Mortgage as fol- Thumb. School at 11:00 a.m. Prayer meet- lows, .to-wit: with Norma Shearer find On March 2, 1882, she was united Leslie Howard, and ing on Thursday evening. The West half (W%) of the in marriage with John Jackson. In the Mizpah Church, there will Northwest Quarter (NW~A) of Guy Kibbee and big cast They resided on their farm in Elm- be preaching at 11:30 a. m. and Section Twenty-eight (28) in "Jim Hanvey, Detective" wood until 1915 when they moved Sunday School at 10:30 a. m, Township Fourteen (14) North, to ,Caro. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve- of Range Eight (8) East, con- Tue.-Wed.-Thu. June~5.16-1----~ Mr. and Mrs. Jackson celebrated ning in the church, raining Eighty (80) acres more Suspense! Thrills! Darinig their golden wedding in 1'932 and Sunday evening service • will be ol- less, in the Township of Courage ! Mr. Jackson passed away the fol- held in the Riverside Church. I Akron, Tuscola County, Michi- B. Douglass, Pastor. l jan. TERRAPUN["%=... °"This Is My Affair" [ lowing year. ~. DONALD BICKNELL, Receiver of Seven of nine children born to ..... Cass City Nazarene Church Bank of Saginaw, Assignee and starring Robert Taylor, Bar- [ Mrs. Jackson survive. They are -- I Mortgagee. bara Stanwyck and Victor [ Mrs. Walter Brock, Roy Jackson, • McLaglen. I Sunday, June 13: I David L. Perrot, Attorney for As- Miss Stella Jackson and Mrs. 10:30, Sunday School. ] signee and Mortgagee. Business Rittman & Mclntyre City $90 Cash Nite Tuesday ] Thelma Bogert of Caro; William 11:30, morning worship, t Address, 1112 Second National Jacks:on and Mrs. Edward Hart- 7:30 p. m., Children's Day pro-~ Bank Bldg., Saginaw, Michigan. wick of Cass City; Glenn Jackson gram. Everyone welcome. Dated: June 7, 1937. 6-11-13