i• • CITY CHRONICLE CASS , m, ,,

VOLUME 30, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. EIGHT PAGES. rnn tfresh e cillege students and °th- CASS CITY LADIES" BAND TO GIVE CONCERTS EACH hat and white accessories and wore ]er high school graduates and sen- a shoulder spray of gardenias. She TO ~A~EURVEY ~UI~ l iors. : The scholarships, provided was attended by her sister, Mrs. N. 14-HCLUBS ON TOUR WEDNESDAY EVENING DURING THE SUMMER SEA SON Merion, of Grosse Pointe Village, who wore rank lace. She aisowore a shoulder spray of gardenias. iN TU OLAJo. !lege year. John H. Conway of Detroit was .... Other winners and alternates in best man. scholarship awards to Thumb of Following the ceremony, a lunch- Will Visit Farms of Frank Federal Govermnent Offers Michigan students include: eon was served at the Merion home Marian Graham, Akron, campus to immediate relatives and a few Parish, Jas. Milligan and to Pay 45% of Cost freshman, an alternate. close friends. Grant Hutchinson. of System. Charles McFadden, Bad Axe. The rooms at the Merion home Frances Wolverton, Fairgrove. were very pretty with baskets of Theodore Campbell, Lexington. pink rosebuds and white larkspur. Tall lighted tapers threw a soft The 4-H Livestock clubs of Tus- The village council, at its meet- Jen Huston, Millington. Geraldine Chisholm, Owendale, glow over the table with its beau- cola county will on Tuesday, June ing Monday night, deemed it ex- second alternate. tiful lace cloth. A bowl of cut 25, take part in a county-wide tour pedient, inasmuch as Federal funds flowers mad the large wedding cake arrangements for which are being are being made available for mu- Dotty Beadle, Port Austin. Jeanette Porter, Reese. decorated the center of the table. made by County Agricultural nicipal projects, to secure informa- Mr. and Mrs. Templeton left fbr Agent E. L. Benton. The purpose tion of the government's position a trip to Minneapolis and through RETURNED FRIDAY FROM of such a tour is for instruction in regarding a grant for a sewer sys- Northern Minnesota and will make livestock judging" as part of the tem and disposal plant at Cass TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. C. their home at 1190 Seward, De- 4-H required activities and will be City. President George West ap- troit. directed and supervised by Nevels pointed Ernest Schwaderer, a vil- L. I. Wood returned Friday from The bride is a graduate of the Pearson of the Boys' and Girls' lage trustee, and Cecil U. Brown, Washington, D. C., where he spent Cass City high school and of Ypsi- Department, Michigan State Col- street commissioner, as a commit- several days as a member of the lanti Normal and has taught in De- Iege. tee to secure this information. They Shrine band of Saginaw. The band troit schools for several years. • The meeting will be called for went Wednesday and to Detroit was one of several musical organi- Mr. Templeton is a salesman for 9:30 at the farm of Frank Parish, visited the office of the Public zations that attended the annual the Plymouth Motor Company in Fairgrove, for work on Jersey cat- Works Administration, and then conclave of Shriners. Detroit. tle which will be followed by a pic- secured an estimate on the cost of This is the second trip that Mr. nic dinner at noon for which each making a preliminary survey. On Wood has made to a national con- person should have a dish to pass their return, village officers decid- vention of the Shrine at the na- THE CASS CITY LADIES' BAND. with ~heir own necessary dishes ed to have the preliminary survey ,tion's capital, the first being made The summer season was ushered in thre~ days ahead of the scheduled time, on Wednesday evening, and sandwiches. Various types of made at a cost of $95 by Hubbell, several years ago. by the first open-air band concert of the year. The Cass City Ladies' Band expects ±o give weekly WHN GROWFRVOTF: Hartgering & Roth, consul'ting en- recreation including a ball game concerts on Wednesday evenings during the summer months. These concerts are events which ar~ are on the program. gineers of Detroit. anticipated with pleasure by large groups of music lovers. The Federal government, the The afternoon trip will be first council has been informed, will FOR FUTUFtEONfflOL to the home of Jim Milligan, 3~ furnish 45% of the cost for a sew- FIVE AT After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. a reception in honor of the newly- miles west and one mile north of er system here with the remaining Jackson will be at home at 116 weds at the home of the bride's Cass City for work on beef cattle; 55% of the cost being assumed by Cortland avenue, Detroit. NEWS.OF THE parents on Friday evening, June Ask to Continue Basing Pro- from there to the farm of Grant Mrs. Jackson graduated from the 21. Hutchinson, one mile north of Cass the village. The government of- GRAD[ duction Upon Market De- fers to finance the village's per- Cass City high school in 1929 and City, for work on Hampshire sheep. tion of the cost by a loan bearing from Michigan State College, East NBRBY.SECTIONSDISPENSER OF OI~SCENE nmnds and Needs. All clubs will be notified the 4% interest running over a period Most Tragic Accident in Tus- Lansing, in 1933, where she was a LITERATURE IS WARNED exact details and anyone interested of 25 to 30 years. The preliminary member of Kappa Alpha Theta. in 4-H livestock club activities is survey will be started within a few cola County in Years Oc-oo She has taught music in the New Happenings Here and There invited to attend. Buffalo school the last year. Mr. A dispenser of obscene literature A seven to one vote in the Unit- days, it is anticipated. in Cass City received a visit from ed States favoring the continuing of The 45% grant which the gov- curred Sunday. Jackson is also a graduate of Michi- Garnered from the Chron- gan State College and a member Sheriff George Jeffrey and Prose- a wheat crop control plan has been Vassar Man Kills ernment offers on the sewer proj- icle's Exchanges. curing Attorney Bates Wills on accepted by the agricultural ad- ect here is made possible by the of the Hesperian Society and is Tuscola county had its most employed by the Car Wood Indus- Monday night and was given the justment administration as a clear $4,000,000,000 appropriation made warning that it would be "just too expression of the farmers' wishes, Self with Shotgun recently by congress. tragic automobile accident in years tries in Detroit. when the lives of five persons were Out of town guests who attend- Seventy crippled children were bad" for him if he continued the and a crop control plan will be of- If the estimated cost of .the sew- practice. This literature of a very fered for future crops, according er system is deemed reasonable by snuffed out in a grad~ crossing ed the wedding were H. J. Jackson, examined at the clinic sponsored Investigating a gunshot report, accident on M-24, ½ mile west of Mrs. H. T. Whittlesey and daugh- by the Michigan Society for Crip- lewd type had been placed in .the to Chester C. Davis, administrator. Mr. and Mrs. Millo Allbee, who re- the council, it is expected that tax- hands of some pupils in the school The vote in Michigan was 6,440 payers will be given an opportu= Richville, at 10:50 a. m. on Sunday. ter, Betty, Miss Peggy Metzen, Mr. pled Children held at the Michigan side at 226 South Sheridan street, The dead are: Bernard A. Tepoor- and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Farm Colony, Wahjamega, June 12. here, local officers learned. in favor of a wheat control pro- Vassar, went into a bedroom used nity to express their approval of gram and 2,551 against. These proceeding with the project. ten, 45, Pontiac chiropractor; Aaron Mrs. Charles Daymude and daugh- The children came from Tuscola, by John Hauser, 45, and found Tepoorten, 40, Detroit, his brother; ters, Mrs. Wendell Watson and Huron, Bay, Saginaw and Sanilac votes were cast by Michigan farm- Hauser lying" on the floor with a Mrs. Evaris.ta Cullen, Detroit, a Wilma Jean, of Detroit; Mrs. H. M. counties. Willis Campbell ers who now have wheat con~tracts. discharged 12-gauge single barrel Auto Salesroom sister; Miss Elizabeth Vanden Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jack- F. W. Hubbard was named presi- The vote by farmers who have not gun, and a hole in the left side of Brooks, 22, 500 Lafayette avenue, son and daughters, Helen and Vir- dent of the Hubbard Memorial hos- Is Assistant in signed contracts was 464 in favor his chest. The shot was fired at to Open in Holler Bay City, a niece; Miss Frances ginia, Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Jackson, pital at Bad Axe at a meeting and 1,104 against. 7:00 a. m. on Tuesday, June 18. Cullen, seven years old, daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jackson, of Thursday of the incorporators and Beef Cattle Dept. The only county in Michigan in The coroner's verdict was that of Mrs. Cullen. The first three Pontiac; N. V. Maxam and Miss advisory board of physicians and which the vote of contract holders Hauser's death was suicide by Bldg. on E. Main St. perscons were former residents of Wykle of Mansfield, Ohio; Miss surgeons of the hospital. Other of- was against the plan was Osceola shooting himself with a shotgun. county, where a total of 10 votes Bay City. Amy Jean Veneklaussen Of Grand ficers elected were S. H. Cochran, i H. B. Kelley, director of live was cast, four in favor and six Dr. Bernard Tepoorten, Mrs. Rapids; Herbert List of Sebewa- of Caseville, vice president; C. D. stock and exhibits, feels the Michi- K. C. Barkley of Saginaw has against. Clinton county farmers Cullen and Miss Vanden Brooks ing; Mrs. George Hooper of Caro Townsend, secretary and Joseph gan State Fair has been very Suc- Centennial at leased the garage building on East cast the greatest number of bal- were killed outright. Aaron Te- and Roy Briggs of Bad Axe. Harris, treasurer. Joseph Rankin, cessful in securing as assistant in Main street from C. W. Heller, for lots, 408 favoring a control and 184 poorten died in an ambulance en- only member of the board of con- the beef cattle department, the ser- Tuscola Village an automobile salesroom, having voting negatively. Ionia county route to St. Luke's hospital, Sagi- trol, whose term had expired, was vices of Willis Campbell of Cass secured the Chevrolet agency here. farmers turned in the greatest ma- The front of the building will be naw, while Mrs. Cullen's daughter Home Economics reelected. City. Promises of the greatest pageant died just before 9:00 p. m. at St. Bad Axe lodge, No. 397, I. O. O. jority for the plan, 443 yes and ever seen in Tuscola county have increased in height and painted, Mr. Campbell has been connected 146 no. and the salesroom is being painted Mary's hospital, Saginaw. Girls to Attend F., will celebrate on June 29'th the with the l~iichigan State Fair for been made to those in charge of The group was enroute to Bay 45th anniversary of the presenta- Total benefit payments to Michi- .the Centennial celebration to be and made ready for the display of the past several years and his ser- gan farmers on wheat contracts up cars and trucks and for the instal- City where they were to attend a Summer Camp tion of its charter. Two Detroit vices have proved invaluable. He held in Tuscola village, July 3 and the annual banquet sponsored by drill teams, Detroit Canton, Enter- till May 1, 1935 have been $1,394,- 4, by the Simpson-Levie Producing lation of cases to hold a very com- was in Detroit on June 13th for a 977.80. Eaton county wheat raisers the St. James high school alumni prise No. 5 and its auxiliary, will conference on the 1935 fair. Co. of Jackson. plete line of automobile parts. Mr. have had $121,886.35, Ionia county association. Four of the older peo- Helene ~cComb, a junior in Cass exhibit their fancy drills during the In club work, Mr. Campbell has The pageant will be worked in Barkley will open his new place of men have been paid $104,882.48, ple killed in the accident were City high school the past year, and l celebration, which occurs during established an enviable record. He with the play "Homecoming" and business the latter part of June. checks to Clinton county have been Manley Asher wilt retain the graduates of St. James high school AnnabMle Papp, a freshman, have I the second day of the Golden Jubi- is the Smith~Hughes instructor in is based on the early history of been chosen to go as representa- I $84,344.25, Huron county wheat rear part of the building as an au- and had made reservations .to at- lee. the Cass City schools, and his boys Tuscola county. It is planned to tives of Cass City to a Vocational t growers have drawn $80,926.94, and tend the affair which is yearly a The General Accident & As- and girls have won innumerable stage the production each evening tomobile repair shop and do service Home Economics Camp at Clear] the wheat benefit payments in work. reunion of the school's graduates. surance corporation, John A. How- prizes at various fairs throughout of the centennial celebration. Lake, 16 miles northwest of Battle I Shiawassee county have been $67,- Mr. Barkley has been a travel- The car was crushed by the force ard, of Harbor Beach, and Allan Michigan, and at expositions in De- Howard Slafter, chairman of the Creek. The girls were selected from J 997.97. ling salesman for the General Dis- of the blow and its occupants Bergis, were named defendants in ~troit, Chicago and BuffMo. centennial, said that 1,000 bleacher ,the home economics classes for The new wheat production con- tributing Corporation of Saginaw, hurled through the air, one of the two suits each seeking $25,000 seats will be erected for the oc- their outstanding work and will be trol program which is being planned selling auto parts and equipment men more than 30 feet to a nearby which were filed in the Huron casion and special lighting effects sent by the school as a reward for UNGER~WINN. for the 1936 and later crops will for that company for the past 12 ditch. A physician on the train county circuit court by Charles will be provided. An old-fashioned their efforts. The girls will have years. He has leased the residence attended the injured and ambu- Herbert and William McMann, ad- Turn to page 5, please. bowery will be a highlight of the an opportunity to exchange experi- of Mrs. N. Karr on West Main lances were called to remove them ministrator of the estate of Orval A very pretty wedding was sol- celebration and will be provided ences concerning" home project street where he and his family will to Saginaw hospitals. McMann. The suits are the after- emnized Saturday, June 15, at 4:00 with old-time fiddlers. work and to carry back to Cass make their home. Sheriff George F. Jeffrey, who - Turn to page 5, please p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mac Former Merchant A ball game each afternoon, assisted Coroner Lee Huston in his City ideas gathered from girls of Hart Metheney in Lapeer when with foot races and other athletic other schools in the state. investigation, said that the auto- her niece, Miss Phyllis Winn, Died Here Sunday Turn to page 4, please. Rotary Committees mobile occupied by the five appar- This camp is held June 23-30 at Miss Seekings, Bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ently skidded into a guard rail at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, of Harold Crane Winn, of Lapser, became .the bride Are Appointed the M-24 crossing of the Michigan called Camp Kitanniwa, and used of Mr. Arthur Unger, son of Mr. FunerM services were held Tues- SAGEMAN--ROBLIN. Central railway. The locomo'tive later in the summer by Girl Scouts. and Mrs. Alfred Unger of Colum- day for Walter A. Walker, 72, who pilot struck the rear of .the auto- There are new buildings which pro- A pretty wedding was solem- biaville. Rev. Otto Graesser read passed away Sunday afternoon, By Greenleaf Correspondent. Frank Reid, who takes the of- mobile, hurling it forcibly against vide dining room, first aid room, nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the ceremony. June 16, at his home on North Oak James Sageman of Bad Axe and fice of president of the Cass City a warning signal upright. craft rooms, and a large recreation Charles Seekings on Tuesday eve- The bride wore peach crepe and street, after an illness of several Miss Hazel Leone Roblin of Ubly Rotary club on July 1, has an- room with a fireplace around which ning, June 18, when their eldest carried a bouquet of roses and years. were united in marriage at the nounced the appointment of the campers gather for songs and sto- daughter, Wanda Arleen, became sweet peas. Miss Marian Winn, Walter Walker was born August home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herring- following committees: Miss Tindale Weds ries. Airy, screened cabins each the bride of Mr. Harold Crane, old- sister of the bride, was maid of 31, 1863, at Tilsonburg, Ontario, ton at Pontiac on Monday evening, Program~Willis Campbell, Fred accommodate eight girls and a est son of Mr. and Mrs. James honor and Miss Viola Unger, sister and came to Sanilac county in the June 17. Rev. Mr. Kreswell, pas- Pinney, P. A. Schenck, Guy Lan- H. Warn Jackson counselor. They have excellent Crane. I of the groom, was bridesmaid. fall of 1881. He was united in tor of the First Presbyterian don. equipment for water sports, land JosephThe bridalFrederick, party arrivedaunt asof Mrs.the! I Both wore white organza and cor- marriage with Miss Bessie McPhail church of Pontiac, was the officiat- Classification and Membership~ sports and crafts. One of the loveliest of the sea- The girls should have an event- groom, played the wedding- march. I sages of rose buds and sweet of Argyle, November 10, 1897. ing clergyman, and Winton Roblin Arthur Atwell, H. T. Donahue, H. peas. Mr. Eric AuDaer of Delroy, Mr. and Mrs. Walker came to and Miss Evelyn McDonnell were F. Lenzner, W. L. Mann. son's weddings was that of Satur-I ful and interesting week and come The groui3 were led by Rev. Wil-tFlorida ' and Mr. Carl Knetz of day afternoon, June 15, at the t Cass City in 1911 where they oper- the attendants. Club Service--G. A. Tindale, E. back with many ideas and experi- liam R. Curtis, the Officiating cler-lMetamora, Michigan, were the ated a general store until 1925 Mr. and Mrs Sageman are spend- B. Schwaderer, D. A. Krug. home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tin-I ences to tell the home economics gyman, Mr. Crane and his best l groom's attendants. dale, on West Main street, when I when he retired because• of ill ing a week at Cyrstal Lake. Community Service---John Sand- classes next yeah man, Mr. Clair Carpenter. Mr. 1 Miss Helen Louise Metheney, health. Mrs. Sageman is a member of ham, Paul Allured, S. A. Striffler. their daughter, Miss Harriet Eliza-' / Crane awaited his bride near an / cousin of the bride, played the beth, became the bride of Mr. H. Funeral services were held at the Class of 1932 of the Cass City Vocational Service--A. 3. Knapp, STANLEY SHARRARD arch of roses, iris and ferns, while I wedding march and accompanied 2:00 p. m. Tuesday from the home. high school and Mr. Sageman is a E. L. Schwaderer, I. D. McCoy. Warn Jackson, son of H. J. Jackson the Misses Vernette Seekings and] Mrs. Otto Graesser as she sang the of Detroit. IS INJURED BY KICK Rev. Charles P. Bayless, pastor of graduate of the Bad Axe high Aims and Objects--M. B. Au- Onallee Turner, sister and cousin] Twenty-third Psalm. the local Methodist Episcopal school. ten, Ivan Niergarth, E. A. Corpron. Rev. Paul J. Allured, pastor of OF HORSE ON FRIDAY of the bride, as maids of honor, I The vows were spoken before a the Presbyterian church, performed church, officiated and burial was International Service--F. A. Big- led the way carrying s'treamers 0f t banks of lilies, peonies and roses, in Elkland cemetery. slow, Sam Champion, John May, E. the ceremony before a bank of bri- pink and yellow. "IVhey were fol-] after which a delicious luncheon SMITHmsADLER. dal wreath, flanked by large bas- Stanley Sharrard had the mis- Mr. Walker is survived by his W. Douglas, L. 1. Wood. fortune to be injured about the lowed by the bridesmaid, Miss Hel- was .served by four friends of the widow; one son, Arthur Walker, kets of pink peonies. Miss Pauline Charles Smith of Laing and Miss head, shoulder and leg Friday eve- en Kastruba. Mary McKay strewed bride, who is the granddaughter of of Ypsilanti; one brother, Charles • , Sandham played Mendelssohn's flowers along the aisle while little Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, who Luella Sadler of Novesta were wedding march. ning while doing chores at the R. Walker, of Argyle; and two sis- united in marriage in the Evan- Win Scholarships M. Taylor barn. It is thought that Frances Burgess carried the wed- were old settlers of Novesta. ters, Mrs. James Watson, of Cass The bride was charming in a ding rings on a Mlver tray. Then gelicM parsonage at Snorer by the he was kickedby one of the horses Mr. and Mrs. Unger will make City and Mrs. Alfred Forsythe, of gown of white crepe, fashioned on entered the bride on her father's Rev. C. E. Koteskey, on Wednes- at Central State but Mr. Sharrard does not remem- their home in Columbiaville. Redford. simple lines, and carried a shower arm, who gave her away. day afternoon, June 19, at three bouquet of pink roses, forget-me- ber just what happened. He was o'clock. They were attended by taken to the Morris hospital where The bride was beautiful in pink Marion Milligan of Cass City nots and swainsona. She was giv- organdie, carrying pink roses and TEMPLEToN--HITCHCOCK. MRS. RICKER IN CHARGE Carl Smith, brother of the groom, high school h~s received one of the en in marriage by her father. Mrs. he was given care and later in the and Mrs. Harold McComb of Cass evening taken to his home. He is bridal wreath. The bridesmaid was! OF THREE DEPARTMENTS fortieth anniversary scholarships Curtis Hunt, who was her sister's attired in yellow organdie and car-i Miss Bernice Hitchcock, daugh- City. getting along nicely. awarded by Central State Teachers' only attendant, wore pink crepe tied yellow rosesand bridal wreath, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Smith are spending College at Mt. Pleasant. and carried pink roses and swain- and the maids of honor, flower Hitchcock of Cass City, became the a few days in Lansing. They will Miss Milligan, by virtue of rank- sona.- Theodore Whittlesey of De- GRAPHOLOGIST LECTURE girl and ringbearer wore yellow bride of Mr. Stanford A. Temple- make their home with the groom's ing second highest in her class, troit was Mr. Jackson's best man. Mrs. A. A. Ricker has been made INDEFINITELY POSTPONED organdie. ton of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. parents near Laing. was the class salutatorian. While Immediately following the wed- After the ceremony, dinner was Alexander C. Templeton of Aurora, a member and has charge of the in high school, she was active in ding, a luncheon was served at the art department, the better babies served. The ,tables were very pret- Illinois, on Monday, June I0. The Office Closed Thursday Afternoons: chorus, orchestra and glee club Hunt home, where baskets of peo- The graphologist lecture sched- ty with tapers of pink and yellow. ceremony took place at 8:30 p. m. department and home economics wo.rk. nies and bridal wreath decorated uled to have been given here on Mr. and Mrs. Crane will be at in Redeemer Presbyterian church~ department at the Michigan State Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office Four freshm~n, two sophomores, the rooms. The bride's table was Thursday evening, June 20, under home to their friends after June 21, in Detroit, with Rev. Mr. Edwards fair. will be closed on Thursday after- two juniors, and 73 off-campus embellished with a centerpiece of the auspices of the Junior Music at the residence of the groom's l officiating. Mrs. Ricker was appointed a noons during May, June, July, Au- scholarships were awarded. The bridal wreath and tall lighted ta- club, has been postponed indefinite- parents. ! The bride was lovely in a gown member of .the state fair board by gust, September and October.-- off-campus selections included 10 pers. ly. Invitations have been issued for of white silk crepe with large white Governor Frank Fitzgerald in May. Advertisement° PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. Cass City, Michigan, ( ing the bridge across the river, and Washington. They will return on boiling the milk is difficult. The the approach, on the road between Saturday. Turnin acR HOMEMAKER'S alternative is to use evaporated Ellington and Novestaotownships. Mrs. Margaret Harrison and milk. Many faro.flies prefer the use the Pa es daughter, Delores, and Mrs. Fran- CORNER of a good brand of evaporated milk cis Hayes and daughter of Detroit to a constant change in the supply Items from the files of Cass GAGETOWN ] are enjoying a motor trip ~through By Home Economics Specialists of fresh milk when traveling with City Chronicle of 1900 and 1910. Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Michigan State College infants and small children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Jaynes Meals built around the funda~ Class Day Exercises~ and family visited Sunday at the Thirty-five Years Ago. mental foods, eggs, milk, fruits, Dr. J. Leslie French, pastor of home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Now that warm, weather has l green vegetables, and whole June 22, 1900. the Caro Presbyterian church, ad- Jaynes at Mayville. really arrived, the call of the open[ grained cereal, can not go far The promotional exercises of the dressed the graduates of Gagetown M~. and Mrs. A. J. Mosack and road is felt strongly by all fami-lwrong in providing adequate nour- eighth grade were held in the M. high school and told £hem to get Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarthy of De- lies. The purity of the water sup-/ishment for .the travelers, still it is E. church on Thursdav afternoon. the main point in life which is troit were week-end visitors of Mr. p!y !s a.problem that requires con-lwel I to be concerned shank, th~ D~, '~ aaid geL- Profo Chaso Weaver gave the class /he One /hhig l method of preparation in order not ring along toward their goal. Do address and presented to them their Douglas Comment, William Mul- I vacation trip. The safest precau- to overtax the digestive tract of diplomas. The following- are mem- one thing and then as many as you fin, and Gerald Walsh of Detroit] tion is to boil water before using the child. Eggs should be soft bers of the class who will enter can. Be the right kind of man and spent Sunday at their parental lit , recommend the home econom- boiled or poached rather than fried~ high school: Ethel Ford, Cecil Mc- right woman. Do the thing that is homes here. lies nutrition specialists of Michi- vegetables should be boiled or the right kind and you will be a Kim, Hattie Tanner, Frank Scrip- Miss Pauline Hunter and Carroll lgan State College. baked and should be served with ture, Mamie Brooker, Ben Usher, success. Hunter of Detroit and Francis. When following well ,travelled butter or milk. Lois Cleaver, Lucy Fritz, Calvin "Focus your mind on one thing; Hunter of Gaines were home Sun- highways there is little difficulty Striffler, Joe Clements, Violet Eno, measure yourselves by somebody; day. in securing pasteurized milk, but and Clyde Lutz. measure yourselves by your Bible; Miss Edith Miller spent Sunday it is well to boil raw milk for five 76 Per Cent of People "Natives '~ Colin Monroe is clerking in W. practice modesty, kindness and in Detroit, visiting relatives and minutes, cool, and store in steri- About 76.5 per cent of the people 14-YEAR-OLD BOY'S CLUB PIG GRAND CHAMPION truthfulness. I remind you, the attended the ball game at Navin lized bottles before using it. who are born within a state live- A. Fairweather's store. Field. William Striffler, one of Ar- Class of 1935, to take the Bible as If camping facilities are meager, within that state. Wise old heads nodded approv- The young farmer has been a your guide, and as your Ieader, our The pupils of the grades and the gyle's merchants, visited with ingly, competitors scowled, and the sophomore in high school. He joined friends in town Tuesday. Lord Jesus Christ," the speaker high school and teachers had their spectators applauded vigorously as the club last winter. As a result school picnic at Caseville Thursday. A local tennis tournamen.t last- said. 14-year-old Grant Watson, Cass of his success last fall, Grant says A basket lunch was served at noon. ing several days was begun at the The program: Invocation by Rev. City, 4-H Club boy, drove his that he has no desire to leave the Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Munro have school grotmds last Wednesday. K. Hutchinson; piano solo, Mary smooth, sleek five and a half farm. He is going to stay there Jane Mal!oy; song by John Karner, rented and are settled in the Mrs. The contestants are Messrs. Pat- months old Berkshire pig sow to and raise more and better pigs. Wesley Downing, Harry McGinn, ~William Leipler house on Gage the grand chamNonship honors at YOUR MONEY and Lloyd Finkbeiner; wesentation street and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome the last Michigan State Fair. When asked why he chose the breed he did, he replied, "They win of diplomas by Wesley Downing; Rocheleau are occupying the apart- Grant threw confusion into the benediction by Rev. K. Hutchinson. ments over the Burton restaurant. ranks of the state's prize pig rais- in all the barrow shows; sell for Baskets of red peonies decorated Born May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. ers when for the first time in the more on all the markets; and grow BUYS stage. Robert Wilson, a daughter. They MORE history of the fair, he drove an un- faster. So, why shouldn't I choose the the Berkshire." named her Helen Irene. der-six-months gilt to first prize in Junior-Senior Banquet-- Miss Lucile Weiler, Vincent and the open class, junior champion- Grant attributes his success to Tuesday, June 11, .the junior-i Lewis Weiler attended the wedding ,, ,, ,, IN BA TTERIE$ TOO' '- ship, and finally to the grand buying the best pig he_could get, championship of the breed. The and paying strict atten,tion to what senior banquet was held in the au- of their sister, Marie, to Nell ditorium of St. Agatha's church. Campbell in Detroit Saturday. WHEN YOU CHOOSE old timers, showing their mature his club leader had to say. He Mrs. Joseph McDermid, son, animals, were even more taken says that he may not win again Streamers of pink and green crepe Thomas, and daughters, Wanda back by the fact that they were this fall, but that he will be right paper were-strung from the center and Margaret, are spending the beaten at their own game by a i back there trying again. "I wan t of the hall to the sides. Bouquets of garden flowers graced the long l week with Mrs, Myrtle Dhyse at mere boy of 14 years, who was I to show ,those old exhibitors that DID YOU making his first appearance at the it was not merely an accident that tables at which were seated 150 Turner. fair. I won this year," he declared. people. The program consisted of I Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beach are an invocation by Roy. Ft. McCul- rejmcmg over the arrival of a son insure your garage ? welcome, Willard Coffron; born Saturday, June 15. His name is Stanley Jay. Surely it should be in- terson, Outwater, Campbell, Me- ids. On their return trip, Mr.[ response,l°ugh; Christina MeIntyre; song, Cue, McKenzie, Fritz, Schenck, Frank purchased a Polled Short-l Dorothy Karner; "Comeneememt" Mrs. Marie Thomas and Miss Myrtle Munro of Detroit spent the sured[ A n average .Waiters, Frost, Seed, Pinney, Wey- horn sire from Clare Turner atlby Miss Margaret Brennan; read- demeyer, Marr, Matzen, and Pearl Elmwood. tiny, Mrs. C. P. Hunter; toast, Rev. week-end with Mr. and Mrs; J. F. Fournier. three-year policy costs Schenek. Rev. Clink, who has been pastor/L. Burch; song, Harry MeGinn; at the Riverside Mennonite church l"Aims of Education," Supt. D. A. only three dollars for Twenty-five Years Ago. for the past four years, has been,Crawford; benediction, Rev. K. I Growth of Garlic EXTP~ ~LPACITY. Longer life. You want,,them ~ Garlic differs from most plants $300 insurance [ You'll June 24, 1910. transferred to the Lamotte and Hutchinson. . 1 your next battery. To be sure you get them~ have a Shiloh churches. Rev. D. Douglas in that it makes most of its growth A class of 15 were graduated Ford Battery installed now. of Flint is :the hew pastor on this Alumni Banquet~ I during the cool weather. The old be surprised how low from the Cass City high school plants die each year and the new Ford Batteries cost less in the long run, beeau~ charge. The alumni banquet was held on] Wednesday evening. Members of generation starts growth during late a rate yours really is! Friday, June 14, in the dining room E t]hey~re built to last longer-.-to deliver the extra the class are: Audley Kinnaird, Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Wanner fall or early turn pro- of the M. P. church. Fifty people winter and in Gladys Perry, Ora Higgins, Bessie and son of Pontiac were week-end duces power needed by har~l-worMng ears and truEks, were present. Miss Beryl Koepf- underground bulbs in early In~ure today. Young, Hazel Livingston, Glen guests at the home of their par- spring. Letus install~ today~ the ....,!}i!ii ¸ e$ gem of Cass City gave a talk, Mrs. Benkelman, Clifford Gracey, Fran- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wanner. D. A. Crawford and Harry McGinn Ford Battery suited to your ces McGillvray, Ida Johnson, Alta Ruth Tuckey returned to Pontiac sang, Preston Fournier extended Vegetarianism needs. ALEX TYO McArthur, Lena Gallagher, Rinerd with them to spend the week. greetings seniors, and the re- Vegetarianism was known as Knoblet, Jessie Spence, Earl Mc- Mr. and Mrs. William Little and to AGENCY sponse was given by Willard Cof- early as history in ancient India. It + Type A. A big value at a money° Kim and Ma~id Parrott. Mrs. Annie Little Harrison enter- was advocated by Plato and Plut- CASS CITY, MICH. .rained at dinner Saturday in honor fron. A short business meeting saving price. 13 plates in each cell. Forty-seven Odd Fellows from was held at which officers for the arch. In England it became a cult Plate area 2163 square inches. Ca- Marlette and 18 members of the of the 81st birthday of Mrs. Mary under George fheyne in 1671. Smith, sister of Mrs. Little. Guests year were elected: President, Pres- pacity-78 ampere.hours. fraternity from Caro attended the ton Karr; vice president, Lloyd special meeting of Cass City Lodge, besides Mrs. Smith were John Mc- Larty and Mr. and Mrs. Neff Me- Finkbeiner; treasurer, Harry Mc- I. O. O. F., Tuesday evening, when Kodak Film Developed Larry and son, Nell, of Cass City. Ginn; secretary, Mary Eleanor 45 Head of Cattle the first degree was conferred on 25~ 8 prints and bea~utifulg~ ~ Mullin. After the banquet a danc- 10 candidates by the Marlette team. Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet ing" party was held at the Green painted oil enlarge- e.~ and family were Caro callers last at Auction ment. Also valuable coupon on The following students returned .~.. Lantern hail, McIntyre's orchestra The undersigned will selt at auc- 8x10 hand painted enlargement. Saturday evening to .spend the sum- ~'naay. of Ubly playing for the dance, t tion 45 head of cattle on the prom- Quick service. Guaranteed work. mer vacation here" Miss Lura De- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell Clip this ad and mail it with Witt, Bert Mead and Ernest entertained from Wednesday ur~til Edward Nutt of Akron spent a iSesoldsandl~ mileSroad,east of Caseville, on Type B. Rugged and durable+ your film to Schwaderer from M. A. C., and •Sunday of last week their daugh- few days last week at the Ralph] Thursday,June 27 with finest materials and work- JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Frank McComb from Alma. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clara home° , I manship. 15 plates in each cell. Wis. commencing at one o'clock: Ja~esville, Miss Vida Patterson returned/Sweet, of Carsonvillm Joseph Klein of A~pema spent l Plate area 2469 square inches.. Individual attention to each Saturday from Chicago where she A large congregation enjoyed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-I 16 good Holstein, Durham, Capacity~90 ampere-ho~rs. El7 picture. has been teaching music in one of t the singing" at the Mennonite seph Freeman. Mr. Klein had a and Jersey cows, 4 to 6 the public schools, l church on Sunday furnished by 30 general store here several years years old, milking Meredith Auten returned Tues-/negroes from the Mt. Olive church ago. day evening from Bowdoin college I in Saginaw. The entertainment con- 6 cows with calf by side Thomas Rocheleau of Detroit is Brunswick, Maine. t sisted of songs by ,the "baby" quar- at visiting relatives and friends here YOUNG CATTLE ~-Type 40. Packed with the extra Drs. J. H. Hays, D. P. Doming i tot of boys, the girls' quartet, and for a few weeks. power required by the modern auto- and M. M. Wickware attended a the young men's quartet. 6 two year olds Franklin McComb and Miss mobile equipped with radio, heater, medical convention at MiIlington Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott 10 one year olds twin tail and stop lights, cigar Elaine Hobart of Portsmouth, O., Monday. and daughter, Faith Elaine, mo- lighter~ etc. 17 plates in each cell. came Saturday for a week's visit 14 calves from 2 to 3 months tored Plate area 2559 square inches. Ca~ to Beaverton Sunday to at-}with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart old tend the McCulloch reunion. parity--96 ampere.hours. ELLINGTON AND and Clayton Hobart. Roan Durham purebred bull Harold and Dale Gingrich at- Mr. and Mrs. H. Downes and son, ¸¸.1i tended the Nazarene Sunday 2 years old. Hubert, of Ecorse visited Sunday NOVESTA. School picnic at the State Park in with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gloughie. TERMS OF SALE--Five months' Bay City last Thursday. time on good bankable notes with Three machine loads of seniors, William Frank of Ubly, Ralph Mrs. William Jackson and daugh- interest at 7%. together with the drivers, Alex Harrington and son, Don, of Akron, ter, Jeanette, of Elmwood spent and Rinerd Knobtet and son, Fred- Crawford, Earl J. Hurd and Arthur' tUGUSI JAROSS, 0~ HighestQuality Sunday with the former's parents, O. Wood, with Mrs. Alex Craw-1 G. &. 'l'|nda|e erick, attended the sale of cattle at Mr. and Mrs. William Little. ford accompanying them, left Mon-Herb Haist, Auctioneer Gladwin last Thursday. They re- Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet and day for a trip to Niagara Falls and Pigeon State Bank, Clerk CASS CITY Telephone 111 port that prices ran high and that family visited the latter's mother, Heuse Paini all of the best stock sold came into Mrs. Fred Klemmer, at Elkton last the Thumb. Mr. Knoblet bought a Sunday. Hereford sire which came from ,the Miss Elaine Turner of Cass City / $2.49 Crapo Farm, Swartz Creek, while was a dinner guest on Sunday at Mr. Frank purchased a heifer from the Mack Little home. In Gallon Cans the McFarlan farm at Grand Rap- Work has been started on widen- GUARANTEED G sporti'ng olfe I' TO MOTORISB...... No need of neglecting paint- ing because of the high cost of first quality paint. No need of using second grade material for we are offering ICE CREAM IG ulfnum..-,Y°u've bee,, "~ V~sslng..~- . uff Highest Quality ttouse Paint ponm• z a VSmtely, you,r epost . 7 out of lo found Gulf &Uer at BARGAIN prices. Be- SOCIAL g great discovery. in One or more of t~e 5 Ways... sides being low in price it is Get re'acquainted with GuI£ many in allflve. Why ? Because GUARANTEED for service. at the Church of Christ, Novesta, Try it for 3 Weeks. Give it a it's 5 good gasolines in onet Now you can easily afford to served by the Young People's Bible Chance to prove itself. You Controlled refining gives it.... support your local independ- Can't I°se'-'you can gain. And not only 2 or 3"--but all5 quali. ent merchant. Class Friday evening, June 21, com- here's Why we say this. ties of a Perfect gas; mencing at 7:30. Everybody wel- Try That Good On Sale at 75 0 car-owners recently took car--beginning Gulf in you~ Your Neighborhood Storz come. Price, 10 cents. up Our Sporting Offer, todafl Compared That Good GULF REFINING CO, i] THIS SPACEAVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE'I'OANY |I- GuIf With their own NON-COMMERCIAL ORGANIZA'I'ION IN THIS VICINITY brandfor(i)milea e 2) Q® What'sthe best Wayof N. BIGELOW startln 3 g [ stopping;YOut car_.t o • g ( ) pick.up ¢4) Stop wast/riggas? YOu power (5) alI-around will find the answeria Performance. And .,. ~is Gulf boomer, plus • &SONS DOUGLAS 14 other valuableecon. Cass City omy hints. Free...at t~e SERVICE Sigmof t~e OramgeDisc is for all the people, at all times, and in 'm a/aace erOice all places. PHONE 188 F-3 THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE PAGE THREE. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins spent Sunday School, 11:45, Walter i i Sunday at their cottage at Case- Schell, supt. Classes for all ag'es. ville, returning to Cass City Men-: A friendly welcome. day morning. ! Union service, 7:45 p. m., at : - Presbyterian church. 79 Yr. Old Sufferer IDC L Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt re-1 The minis,ter leaves for the an- Int..ationat SCHOOL turned to Chelsea Wednesday after nual conference session at Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Burr Eddy of Mrs. Lucinda Williams has a few weeks here. Miss Leone Lee on Tuesday, June 25. All World "-" LESSON "'" MAKES REMARKABLE :Romeo were callers in town Satur- rooms in the house rented by Mr. accompanied them and will be their Service moneys and other end-of- and Mrs. Frank Burgess on West By REg. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., ,day. guest for a few days. the-year contributions should be in Meraber of Faculty. Moody Bible Main street. t hand on Monday. Make all pay- Institute of Chicaffo. RFCOVERY ~, Western Newspaper Union. Miss Dorothy Holcomb was the Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma, ments to L. I. Wood, treasurer. Mr. John, Stearns, Ithaca, R.F.D. 5, says: "I am 79 years ~guest of Detroit friends over the Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and "~r~k-~nd+ Doerr. Miss Leone Lee and Miss J Erskhm United Presbyterian !~e~on for June 23 of age and have suffered terribly with rheumatism this past H_~rfiet Tindale spent Wednesday, ~~Slmrcn---oune Z~: ~ very in,crest- l winter° i was full of aches and. pains until my *3esh was sore. ing Bible address was given last Miss May Eichler and Miss Ethel June 12, in Detroit. Rouge Park. About fifty relatives CHRISTIAN MISSIONS My hip-joints would hardly work and it was very difficult for Sunday afternoon by Roy. George Orr of Pigeon were callers in Cass were and enjoyed a picnic me to get around even with a cane. My back ~ched constantly, present Crook. Next Sunday afternoon at Gate, Which?" A cordial wen the world, and preach the gospel to have taken four bottles of RE-JU-VA and it has cleared up ford were Sunday guests at the part of Southern Michigan. every creature.--h[ark 16:15. tending Wheaten college at Wheat- come is given to all. my aches and pains. The hip,joints are fine, and I can get Kleinschmidt home. on, Illinois, came last week to PRII~AlZY TOPIC---Sharing the A daughter was born Saturday, Good News of Jesus. up and down easily. My back is now all right and I can sleep spend the summer vacation with Town Hall' Services--The evan- JUNIOR TOPIC~Paul Goes Preach- June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fine nights and only rise once or twice. I am now able to Misses Helen and Mary Lee his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. gelistic workers from the Highland ing. Lorentzen. Mr. Lorentzen's moth- walk to North Star and back, a distance of three miles, without Doerr are spending the week with Morris. John Morris, also a stu- Park Baptist Church, DetroLt, gave INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR er, Mrs. John Lorentzen, is caring TOPIC~What Can I Do for Mis- the aid of a cane. I recommend this medicine to all my friends." their aunt, Mrs. Norman Fisher, in dent at Wheaten, is taking a sum- an evangelical service on Sunday for me,thor and child. sions? Royal Oak. mer course at Wheaten. night, June 16, and it was appre- YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Mr. Stearns has obtained most remarkable relief, which ciated by a good turn out. Earl TOPIC~The :Wissionary Purpose of the Church. is all the more outstanding because of his age. His friends Mrs. Joe Hagler of Pontiac and Miss Lucy Younglove, who spent Mrs. Lewis Law, Mrs. William Severts gave a good address; Wil- last week as the guest of Mr. and and neighbors are familiar with his past and now note the Miss Thelma Hagler of Detroit McCallum and daughters, Betty liam McDougall, a converted Irish- God is, in his essential being, ] Mrs. A. A. Ricker, left Sunday to improved condition. visited their mother and grand- and Kathleen, spent the past week man, lead the song service, which merciful and compassionate. All a visit relatives in Brown City, be- mother, Mrs. Philip Sharrard, from in Lapeer. On Friday evening, everyone enjoyed; Miss Towne and his promises to and actions toward To be relieved of aches and pains, together with stiff joints, fore returning to her home in De- Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Law attended the alumni ban- Mrs. Bradley sang three duets, and man have been with redemptive means a great deal, but in addition, being able to obtain rest troit. quet held at the Lapeer high school. Mrs. Severts accompanied them on ends. at night without being compelled to rise on account of the Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler the piano. i. Israel a Missionary Nation, kidney or bladder disorder, is worth everything" in the world to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Markin, spent a few days the first of the Venus Rebekah Lodge, No. 254, Next Sunday night, June 23, a.t Following the apostasy of the a sufferer. daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit, Mr. week with their daughters, Mrs. I. O. O. F., met Friday night at the 7:45, the group of evangelistic whole race, God called Abraham to and Mrs. Harold Kolb and son, RE-JU-VA contains no alcohol, opiates or narcotics, but is R. H. Orr, at Pigeon and Mrs. home of Mrs. Della Lauderbach. workers from Dr. H. H. Savage's become the head of a race through Jerry, of Pontiac spent the week- absolutely harmless. The evidence .of its merit are hundreds George Southworth, at Etkton. At the close of the meeting, a so- church of Pontiac will be with us. whom all tt~e nations of the earth end with Mrs. George Kolb, mother cial time was held in honor of the Everyone who had the pleasure to of users that are living advertisements. of Mrs. Markin and Harold Kolb. were to be blessed (Gem t2:1-3). Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frutchey birthdays of Mrs. C. W. Holler and hear them on June 9th, will be glad The first gospel promise, that of Recommended and Sold by entertaineB at dinner on Thursday Mrs. Clara Folkert. A beautiful to welcome them back, and be Genesis 3:15, was to become an Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins and evening at the Hotel Bancroft in birthday cake with candles held an present to hear these workers who actuality through the missionary ac- grandson, Kenneth Higgins, spent Saginaw in honor of the birthday important place on the ,table where are on fire for God. tivities of the Jewish people. a few days the first of the week of Mrs. Frutchey's brother, Elmer a luncheon was served. I On Friday night, June 21, at The nations the earth invited in Topeka, Indiana. Kenneth re- of Burke' Drug Store Atwell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Har- 17:45, Roy. Crook will give a Bible look to (I~a. 55:22)o Israel mained to spend a few weeks with to God CASS CITY, MICHIGAN rison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur At- Miss Mary Striffler of Detroit/address. Subject, "The Millenium was called to be the peculiar wit- his father, Leland Higgins. well of Cass City attended. was the guest of her parents, Mr. tor One Thousand Years of Peace ness to the nations of Jehovah, the and Mrs. W. D. Striffler, over the When All the Nations Shall Know one God (Dent. 6:4). week-end. Sunday, they spent the ,the Lord." Isaiah 11:9. 2. Christ given as a light to the day at Whip-poor-will Harbor. Mr. Bring your Bible. nations (Is. 49:6). Christ is the and Mrs. Robert Orr and family of way, the truth, and the life (John Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs. George Evangelical Church--G. A. Spit- 14:6). Christ ts the light of the Southworth and family of Elkton ler, pastar. world (John 8:12). also spent Sunday afternoon at Church school 10:00 a. m. Les- 3. Jonah, a 3ew, goes as a mis- Whip-poor-will Harbor. son text: Acts 1:6-8 13:1-12. Top- I ie, "Christian Missions." sionary to a Gentile city (Jonah Morning worship service, 11:00. 3:1-10). Jonah Is prophetic of the Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Landon nation and God's purpose for the and daughter, Miss Margaret, were Communion service. Special choir Jews. While the chosen nation in Port Huron Saturday evening music. has been disobedient to God as Jo- where they were among the guests Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. nah was, yet after severe chastise- when the Times-Herald entertained Subject for young people and adults, "Cultivating An Eye for ment they shall fulfill the divine more than 175 rural letter carriers You save money anyway when you tractive---and very useful! Don't and their families of St. Clair, Goodness." Leader, Kathryn Mc- purpose. I|. The Church a Missionary Or- buy at ~a'oger*s! By depositing ~JST miss this opportunity! A wonderful Sanilac, Huron, Macomb, Lapeer Tavish. Junior topic, "Helping to A FEW PENNIES for nine day~--39e barsatn, and easy to set! The Ad-Ao and Tuscola counties at a moon- Care for God's Out-of-Doors." ganization. In 811--you e~u secure a beautiful Penny Savings Book 8tves complete The very genius of the Church light excursion ,to Tashmoo Park Union evening service at the Blue-Whlte Monax Ware Set x "lhese details. Ask for your copy TODAY on the steamer Tashmoo. From Presbyterian church. is propagation through devout mis- dbhem (l large and 4 emall) are at- at Kroger'el Port Huron, the Landons motored Cottage prayer service Thursday sionary effort. 1. The apostolic commission to Detroit where they .spent Sun- at 7:45. day with relatives. (Matt. 28:18-20). PURE REFINED Mennonite Church ~ The new a. The authority of Jesus (v. 18). pastor, Rev. B. Douglas, will have God gave him all authority in Don't Count "Thirteen" charge of the Sunday morning ser- heaven and earth, b. The commis.- The number 13 is considered so CANE SUGAR vices at both churches. Mizpah at sion of the apostles (vv. 19, 20). unlucky in Persia that in counting, ten o'clock, Riverside at eleven- (1) It was to teach, that is, make natives invariably say: "10, 11, 12, disciples of all nations (v. 19). thirty. = it is not 13 but 14." The Sunday evening service will They were to make known to the 53¢: be held at the Mizpah church. world that Christ died to save sin- LET IJS ASSIST ...... ~~ • ".~:", .~,~'~,~,~" NOVESTA. G. D. Clink, the former pastor, hers. is stationed at Lamotte, having (2) Baptize those who believed. charge of the Lamo;tte church and This baptism was to be in the name Everything is growing fine since ~also the church at the Shiloh ap- of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, the all night rain on Sunday night YOU WlTH YOUP, PLANS pointment. Indicating that the believer has JEWEL COFFEE. , and that of Monday and Tuesday. On Monday evening, some eighty been brought into definite relation- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner and friends and members of the church ship to each member of the Holy , • = , If you've been dreaming of Mrs. Mary Smith were Sunday held a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Trinity...... , visitors with relatives in Flint. Clink. The evening was spent in the things that might be done 3. To teach the disciples obedi- COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and singing of sacred music and a read- ence (v. 20). Profession is mot with your home; if there's been a daughter, Virginia, of Croswell and ing, very touchingly rendered by enough. Obedience must issue. doubt about what you could or Mr. and Mrs. Norm Deneen of E1- Mrs. Harry Severance. Marion Mc- e. The all-sufficient promise( v. i coR, FtAK s. 27 9o lington were Sunday company at Gregory and Geraldine Gingrich 20).' There would constantly be the could not do economically, call us the Earl Deneen home. furnished some special music which blessing and fellowship of the all- Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur was very much appreciated. It was ~owerful 8avfor and Lord. today and let us send a manl to and nephew, Bobble McArthur, indeed a very fitting method of ex- 2. The mis~onar~: program (4ct~ assist you in your plans. Now is went to Pontiac on Saturday to pressing the esteem in which the 1:6-8). The Ofiurch is ii'n~[er" visit friends, returning Monday af- community holds this nainis~cr and emn obligation to witness to all the "QeoDLUCK OLEO o o • "- 20c the time to put into execution the ternoon. Mrs. Clink. ! ...... '...... 'w0fld of /he grkcious s'aiGfi0~n" Many gallons of ice cream and a J 7111...... Abel Koppelberger of Kingston which has been provided in Christ. plans that you have in mind, and Mrs. Myron Fisher of North score of cakes were consumed in 3. The first foreign missionaries not in several years has there Branch visited at the home of their doing honor to the occasion. (Acts 13:12). The occasion for daughter and sister, Mrs. Arthur this enterprise wa~ a meeting of IVORY SOAP... bar 5C been the ease of financing build- Henderson, on Sunday. Baptist Church--Preaching Sun- certain prophets and teachers of ! Mrs. Phebe Ferg~son is spending day morning at 10:30. Theme, Antioch. While these ministers ing plans of all kinds. Telephone "The Place and Power of Peni- were engaged in praying, the Lord some time in Fairgrove with her I I I II I I daughter, Mrs. Eldon Bruce. tence." Sunday School at 11:30. latd heavily upon their hearts the 5!-F-2 today! Miss Amy Deneen entertained Notice change of time during sum- evangelization of the world. This her cousins, Dorothy and Phyllis mer. Closing hymn of church will marks the beginning of foreign mis- OXYDOL . . • pkg.'"" 21c Deneen, on her birthday which fell be opening hymn of church school. sions as a deliberately planned en- on Friday, June 14. Union evening service at the terprise of the Christian Church. I FARMPRODUCE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. William Little in- Presbyterian church at 7:45. 4. Preaching the gospel in Eu- II II I n| r I III II I I I LUMBER DEPARTMENT vited Mrs. Mary Smith and two Prayer meeting and choir re- rope (Acts 16:6-10). PauPs inclina- brothers, Nell and John McLarty, hearsal Thursday evening. tion was to tarry in Asia Minor of Cass City to their home to cele- W. R. Curtis, pastor. preaching the Word, but he was i P & G SOAP. 6 °'°'bars 25c brate Mrs. Smith's 81st birthday carried along by the ~pirit. The on Saturday, June 15. Mrs. Smith WILMOT. Holy Spirit is just as active in clos- II II is very active and enjoying excel- ing doors as in opening them. The Avalon Bluelng or Country Club **-, ¢. lent Health for her years. We are time had come for the gospel to be- AMMONIA . . borne 10C SALAD DRESSING JorQt"29c wishing her many happy returns Mrs. Hattie Akins and sons, gin its conquest of another con- .T* of the day. Harvey and Ray, and his family of tinent. Paul, being hemmed in Sweefheart Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Vassar visited Sunday afternoon at ¢+ on all sides, was given the vision SOAP FLAKES 5 lb. 27c MARGATE TEA 1.4 lb. 15C ¢+ the William Moulton home. of a man of Macedonia pleading for box pkg. +:+ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon help. i i ¢+ and children of Flint spent the Here Again!"¢+ 5. Preaching Christ before Agrip- week-end with Mrs. Harmon's par- pa (Acts 26:i2-20). Paul, having • ¢+ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McArthur. .:+ Presbyterian Church-Paul J. Al- been brought before the king, took New Potatoes 29c lured, minister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Polworth, advantage of the opportunity to Cantaloupes ...... each 10e Mrs. Ida McArthur and Mrs. Corn witness to him of the Savior. Ob- Morning worship and church Bananas, yellow ripe ...... 5 lbs. 25e from First Baptist school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: A~t£ield were in Care Saturday eve- serve. Evangelistic Group +:+ ning'. . a. His manner of life (v. 12). He "Christian Youth in Action," find- Hot House Tomatoes ...... pound 15e ings from the State C. E. conven- Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts visit- showed that he had been in strict- Church, Pontiac, Mich. +:+ tion at Saginaw. ed at the Andrew McRobbie home est accord'with the most rigid sect Lemons, Sunkist ...... 4 for 10c +1+ Guild class lesson 8 "The State." near Marlette. Miss Helen Ream- of the Jews. b. His supernatural +:+ New Cabbage ...... pound 3e +:+ Adult class, "Christian Mis- er returned home with them for a conversion (vv. 13-15). Christ had .1+ sions." few weeks, appeared to him on the way to New Carrots ...... 2 bunches 9e +:+ Union evening service, 7:45, in Mrs. Lily Jackson has returned Damascus and revealed himself to Head Lettuce ...... large heads 10e .:+ this church. Sermon: "The Final- to her home in Pontiac after spend- him. c. Jesus Christ commissioned Sunday, June 2 3" Sweet Potatoes ...... 5 lbs. 25e ity of Christ"---Mr. Bayless. ing some time with friends, him for a work (vv. 16-18). He was ¢+ +:+ +**+ Our annual Sunday School pic- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Evans and sent to the Gentiles to open their Leaf Lettuce ...... "...... per pound 5e +:+ 7:45 p. m. Come Early *I+ nic will be on Tuesday, June 25, son and Miss Bernice Evans of blind eyes, to turn them from dark- Watermelons ...... per pound 2e +I+ +I+ leaving the church at ii:30 a. m. Pontiac spent the week-end with ness to light and from the power of Satan to God. d. His consecra- +I+ Midweek Bible study, Thursday, their parents and grandparents. Texas Onions ...... 2 lbs. lle +I+ tion (vv. 19, 20). He rendered im- June 27, 7:45, "The Book of James Mrs. Evans is spending the week Green Peas ...... per pound 10e mediate obedience to hi~ commis- .¢+ and Its Author." here. +:+ sion. He showed that the opposi- Cucumbers, Hot House ...... each 7c +:+ Town Hall -".¢+ Miss Greta Chapin, who has been Methodist Episc'opal Parish -- tion which he now experienced was working in Mayville, is Home for HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES WILL BE Charles Bayless, minister. Sunday, due to his vigorous prosecution of CASS CITY ¢+ some time. +:+ June 23: his work. ON SALE HERE. Mrs. Mary Hartt returned to her .+:+ Bethel Church- Children's Day +:+ exercises at 10:00 a. m. home Saturday after .spending the Bible Study, Friday Night, 7:45 :.:: winter in Florida. Thought Cass City Church- Class meet- The key to every man is his ¢. ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. Mr. and Mrs. ArthU~ Daily and thought. Sturdy and defying .+:+ ¢+ Morning worship, 10:30, with daughter, Charlene, of Pontiac +:+ REV. GEORGE CROOK, Teacher ¢+ though he look, he ha~ a helm which .:+ ...... ¢. vested choir, children's story, and spent Sunday with Mrs. Daily's a he obeys, which is the idea after .+:+ sermon for all, "The Authority of parents. Charlene remained for +I+ ¢,+ which all his facts are classified. Jesus." longer visit. i ~

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY,, CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. Cass City, Michigan. ! CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Wa~ter Anthes spent Tuesday in Bernard Ross left Sunday for A daughter was born Monday, i Published Weekly. Pontiac. Mackinac Island where he has em- June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert l ~ ~ l~ B~- It Helps Police Detect Stolen Cars Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher of ployment. Dillman of Detroit. I ~t The Tri-Count~ Chronicle ~nd Royal Oak visited Cass City rela- Harold Greenleaf and Fred Mor- The Cass City Grange will meet' Cass City Enterprise consolidated tives Saturday and Sunday. ris were callers in Detroit Friday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Gillies | By E][~ wlr~ April 20, 1906. Miss Alison Milligan and Miss morning. i.on Friday, June 21. L The Perfect Fool Marior/Leishman spent from Mon- Andrew Cross of Detroit spent ! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milligan and were dinner guests the Dear Mr. Wynn: Subscription Price in Advance. day until Thursday of last week in Saturday night and Sunday with family at Robert Cowan home Sunday. I have often heard that the worst In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac Detroit. his family here. .- Miss Catherine Hunt left Mon- blow one can receive is the kick counties, $1.00 a year in advance. The annual Presbyterian Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and day for West Branch, where she of a mute. Do you think a mule can In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 School picnic will be on Tuesday, son, Jack, of Bad Axe were callers -r ..... o,r,- "t~.~ ~ ~'~ -t • , will soend three weeks in home kick harder than a kangaroo? economics projec£ work. , Yours truly, of Michigan), $2.00 a year. 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Priscilla Graham of Essex, ANN TIt~ODES. Advertising rates made known Mr. and Mrs. William Messner I Harry Rosenberger returned to I Ontario, is spending some time of Detroit visited at the home of ! Answer: I have never been kicked on application. his home in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday Iwith her sister, Mrs. John McLean. the latter's sister, Mrs. William I by a kangaroo, but once a mule Entered as second class matter after spending" two weeks with Zinnecker, Friday and Saturday. i succeeded in kicking me, and for April 27, 1906, at the pont office Tewksbury. Mrs. F. W. Krause of Detroit John Alex McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. the following six months every time at Cass City, Michigan, under the came Saturday to spend two weeks Mrs. Louis Smith and son, Rus-1 with her sister, Mrs. Roy Brown. I sat down I left " foot-prln~s." " Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Johfi Ross and son, Alex, spent sell, of Detroit have been spending I Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. A. A. H. F. Lenzner., Publisher. the week with the former's aunt, from Saturday morning until Mon- Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dear Mr. Wynn : Mrs. Alex Henry. day night with relatives at New Campbell were in Detroit Thurs- London, Ohio. A friend of mine has just re- • Mrs. I. K. Reid was hostess to day. turned from a trip through the the Malfem club Tuesday after- I Mrs. Beulah Calley and family Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf, daughter, South American tropics and he said noon. A social time was spen`t and I of Detroit spent Saturday night that sometimes, while walking along, Mrs. Roy Consla, and son, Harold and Sunday at the home of Mrs. a luncheon was served. he would sink 10 and 12 inches in Greenleaf, visited at the Alex Calley's sister, Mrs. J.-H. Bohn- Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and Greenleaf home ~n Kingston Thurs- sack. the ground. What struck me rath'- children .of Elkton were callers at i er peculiar was his assertion that day afternoon. The Baptist ladies held an all' the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles farmers lived there and cattle Miss Mildred Karr, who has day quilting Wednesday of last Bayless Tuesday afternoon. grazed all around. ]~tow could cat- taught in Lansing the last year, week at the home of Mrs. G. W. tle exist in mud like that? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CoIwell! returned to her home here Sunday Landon. A potluck dinner was were guests of their sons, Ray and l to spend the summer. She expects served at noon. Yours truy, E. QUATER. Roy Colwell, and their families at! to teach in the same school the Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris were Mrs. Ella Vance was a business Answer: Your friend is right. I Saginaw from Friday until Sundayl coming year. in Battle Creek on Thursday to at- caller in Saginaw Friday. have been where he speaks of and evening. Mrs. Thomas Flint and daughter, tend the graduation of their niece, I have seen the mud so deep down CHIEF OF POLICE WILLIAM QUINN Of San Francisco inspects Har- Miss Marjorie Sickles of Byron Mrs. R. D. Keating was hostess I Miss Vera, were visitors in Lan- Ma~e Morris, who completed her there that the farmers had to jack old Highstone's "Remembering Machine." The instrument, once it has spent Sunday as the guest of Miss to the Happy Dozen when a pot- I sing Friday. Miss Erma Flint, a high school course this week. the cows up to milk them. been "told" to remember, gives a "reply" in less than two seconds. Its Barbara Taylor. luck supper was enjoyed Monday i teacher in the Lansing schools, re- Dan Cole, 80 years young on chief use is to detect automobiles wanted by the police. To use it, a evening at her home on Garfield turned home with them for ,the Mrs. Arthur Little attended the June 17, was honor guest at a par- Dear Mr. Wynn : pattern is first punched out, containing the license plate of the car sought, alumni banquet at the Caro high avenue, summer vacation. ty given on that day. Twenty In the past ten days I have read then an officer, stationed at a spot, such as a bridge, manipulates the school auditorium Friday evening. Mrs. George VanWinkle and Mr. W O Stafford Mrs Ro-Staf friends came with well filled bas- in the newspapers of thirty-four eight-rowed keyboard, recording each number as a car passes. When a and Mrs Grant VanWinkle of Cass I ~" ~ ~,,~ ~'~.-~ --~ %~.~.- kets to his home to celebrate his men committing crimes. I discov- car sought appears, a bell rings and a lamp lights. The machine has Dr. Edwin C. Fritz of Ann Ar- City and Mrs. T. H. Smith of Caroli n Saginaw Friday afternoon. Miss birth anniversary. ered, by keeping tabs on them, that other uses, such as finding serial numbers on money, comparing sets of bor visited his parents~ Dro and sp.ent Sunday with Richard Van° I Blanch Stafford, who has been twenty-eight of the thirty-four men fingerprints with every print on file, it will determine whether a suspect Mrs. !. A. Fritz, over the week-end. Mrs. Alex Milligan, son, James Winkle at Lansing• 'o t ea ch in~ ~, in that c'ty, returned A., and daughters, Marion and ran away to Canada. How do you is on the list of known criminals through the Bertillon system. It will Mrs. John Kirkpatrick has re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosanke, lhome with them for the summer, i Marjorie, spent Thursday in De- account for that? "reply" to a recorded word, sentence, or number once they are recorded ceived word of the serious illness ~aIph IMartha Wylie, representa- entertained at a miscellaneous Routes in Northeast Tuscola Miss Mae Beckman of Bad Axe, law reaches even into the royal take hay to put up on shares of the former's mother, Mrs. Chas. tive of the Michigan Children's Aid shower in honor of Miss Harriet County, Cass City. Write today. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend family. Princess Juliana, who will or would buy standing. See Stan- Wilsey, who returned to Kalama- society, was in Cass City Friday Tindale. The shower was in the Rawleigh Co., Dept. MCF-64-SB, of Cuss City. The affair was a succeed her mother as queen-ruler ley Sharrard. 6-7-4p zoo with ,them and is spending the interviewing local people who for form of a treasure hunt which af- Freeport, Ill. 6-7-4p surprise party. The gifts were nu- of Holland, has just reached her week there. years have been regular contribu-forded a great deal of fun and CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped. tors to the funds of that society or- amusement as the messages, which merous and included a fine five- quarter-century milestone. For the The last meeting of the year for ICE SERVICE station has been es- Highest prices for poultry and ganized in St. Joseph forty-three were attached to the gifts, were story cake. first time in her life she cast her the Junior Music club was held last Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall, son, vote for the provincial le~slature. tablished at Cole's Gas station. eggs. Call John Fournier, Gage- week Wednesday evening at the years ago and which now conducts read aloud. At the close of the town: Phone 39. 5-17-if Melvin, and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt --0~ Cash and carry. John Youngs. home of Ruth Jean Brown. /~t the a state-wide program in the care ~aunt, deli¢iou~ refreshments were ...... 5-31-tf .... of dependent, homeless and neg-served at ,the Lee home. attended the funeral of George FOR SALE--Chain hoist, one ton; close of the meeting a luncheon Schmidt at Sandusky Friday. Mrs. lected children. The past year, the The Vacation Bible school at- TEAM OF MULES; beauties, just baby bassinet; child's bed; eight was served. I Schmidt remained to attend the society has had the supervision of tendance jumped to 120 at the be- the right size; good workers. weeks old pigs; twenty-gallon Guests at the home of Mr. and] graduation exercises of the San- I coffee urn. Samuel Vyse, four 1,142 children in 900 boarding ginning of the second week when Priced to sell. G. A. Tindale. ~Irs. William Donnelly on Satur-[ dusky high school. There were 52 miles north of Cass City. 6-21-1 day were Mrs. Fred Volbrecht and l homes in the state, and carried the the beginners' department was members in the class and three heaviest load in its history.. In opened. There were new members IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or son, Edward, of Zilwaukee, Mr. and I were cousins of A. A. Schmidt~ STOVE GASOLINE ~ Your stove Tuscola county, the society spent in each class and there are now hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat- Mrs. William Volbrecht and son, I Isla Mary and Melvin Schmidt and will give better satisfaction if $503.94 during the year ending fourteen helpers. In addition to terson, Cass City. Phone 32. Dale, of Saginaw. Otis Darwin Schmidt. Prof. John you use Sinclair Aviation High July 1, 1934. Out of every dollar the handicraft group and the out- 3-16~tf. L. Brumm, head of the departmerLt Test gasoline. Sold and recom- Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly contributed, 77 cents is spent in door trips, deparments have begun of journalism, University of Mich- NECKLACE LOST ~ Has silver mended by Judson Bigelow. visited the former's mother, Mrs. child care and 23 cents for operat- rehearsals on the dramatics which igan, was the speaker and took for chain with coral pendant. Find- 6-21-2. Charles Donnelly, who has been ing costs, will be given in the closing demon- ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. his subject, "Education and Life." er please call Mrs. Joseph Ben- Joe Reuter, in Pontiac. Mrs. Don- Albert Warner of Cass City, a stration. The juniors are working Alex J. Duncanson is superintend- kelman. Phone 26-F-13. AR~ YOU remodeling your barn nelly was some better. junior at Central State Teachers' on the story of Esther. ent of the Sandusky school. or poultry house ? If so, get our College, has a part in George Kel- Andrew A. Schmidt spent Sat- FRESH COW, 6 years old, for sale. estimate on Jamesway equip- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair and ley's, "The Torch-Bearers," com- urday and Sunday with relatives Dan Cole, 5 miles west of Cass ment. "Jamesway" costs no more CENTENNIAL AT TUSCoLA son, Billie, of Akron spent Satur- mencemefit play to be given at Mr. in Sandusky. Mrs. Schmidt, who City. 6-21-1p than ordinary equipment, quality day night and Sunday with rela- Pleasant Friday night, June 21. had been in Sandusky, returned STRAWBERRIES for sale. Mil- considered. Elkland Roller Mills. tives here. Mrs. Sinclair's mother, Mr. Warner is well known on the home with him. While there, Mrs. Concluded from first page. 6-7-4 Mrs. William G. Moore, returned events each morning are on the ford Keyser, 1 north, ½ west of campus for his dramatic work and Schmidt attended the funeral of Wickware. Phone 112-F-4. R1, home with them to spend several is a member of Masquers, dramatic Mr. Schmidt's cousin, George two-day program. A tug of war "LIL'L ABNER," the popular Hill- days. Tyre, Mich. 6-21-1 organization at Central. He has Schmidt, 53, Elmer farmer, who between Vassar and Millington is Billy comic, now comes in a full Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and also been prominent in track and died Wednesday from an accidental also scheduled. Spinning wheels Complexions are always washed MR. FARMER--I am in the mar- page in colors in Sunday's De- their guests, Mrs. B. Thompson of basketball. He is now president of discharge of a shot gun while and other relics of pioneer days or creamed in a thorough cleansing ket to buy anything you have to troit News. Be sure to read it! San Francisco, California, and Mrs. the Thulians, men's literary soci- hunting crows. Mr. Schmidt is the will be on exhibition. process when blackheads appear. sell in the line of livestock. Clif- George Shay, of Simcoe, Ontario, ety, and a member of~ Cliophiles, third of his family to be involved Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris and But if complexions were cleaned ford Secord, Cass City, Mich. GARD OF THANKS--We wish to spent from Friday until Monday an organization representing the in a shooting accident. A son, Roy, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. McRae attended daily with a brush having firm but Phone 68-F-3. 4-5-if thank our friends and neighbors with relatives at Brantford, On- history department. T h e corn- was seriously injured in the back a meeting and picnic supper of the not stiff bristles, the dirt would not for the beautiful flowers and tario. mencement play is one of the high-three years ago while hunting Tuscola County Medical Society at work into the pores and become in- WE HATCH heavy breed Ply- their kindness at the time of the Miss Marguerite Countryman of lights of the for.tie~/h anniversary pheasants near Sandusky and an- Vassar Thursday evening. sidious blackheads. mouth Rock and White Leghorn death of our dear mother and Grand Blanc was in Cass City on celebration which run.s through other son, Loren, was seriously Copyright by Public L,edger. Ino. chicks. Please call on us Thurs- grandmother; also the M. E. WNU Service. days of the week. Bring in your church and Bethel M. E. Ladies' Tuesday and offered her resigna- June 20-24. Professor Ira A. Bed- hurt two months ago during an at- Record for a Moose ~O~ tion as sixth grade teacher in the dow is believed to be establishing tempt .to dynamite crows near San- There is one instance on record eggs for custom hatching on Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran- Pound Troy and Apothecaries Wednesdays. Reasonable prices. ick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cass City schools. Miss Country- a national record in directing this dusky. Roy Schmidt recovered and in which a domesticated moose is There is no difference between man has been offered a position to year his twenty-seventh consecu-is now living in Toledo, and his said to have drawn a sleigh 234 Phone 43. Deckerville Hatchery, Sam Blades and family, William the pound troy and the pound Deckerville, Mich. 6-7-5p McKenzie and Marie. teach in the Lansing schools. rive play at Central. i brother, Loren, is also recovering. tulles in one day. apothecaries. Cuss Ci¢y, Michigan" --'--1~" " , ,~r CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935...... PAGE FIVE. r

=~ .... , ..... ~ ~1 , Luck, of Detroit spent the week- I GASOLINE COMF&NY GIVES party appeared on the date set for end at the James Nicol home. MOTORIST 15 WAYS TO THE COURTS 1 the hearing and the case was con- Richard remained for a two weeks' SAVE GASOLINE MONEY tinued on motion of Attorney M. D. ' June Bug ...... ] visit. Orr. In the divorce case of Ada I ~1~ I IT i I ii ] i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleland of Circuit Court. Palmer vs. George Palmer, the , • When the man bites the dog, it .rru' ii iii i i i i ~lllP i i ] |1 i, i ii i ii Pontiac visited relatives here Sat- In the case of the First National case was continued for the same is news. And when a gasoline urday and Sunday. •Bank of Bay City vs. Frank Taver- reason. company advises motorists how_ to nier in the Tuscola circuit court on Robert Spencer drives a new save gasoline, that is news, too. V-8. Monday, the defendant failed to Justice Court. Hence it is news to announce that appear and the plaintiff was given Howard Volz, 18, of Vassar, was Preaching ,services at the Wick- the~Gulf Refining Company has a judgment of $1,648.55. Suit was larreste d by the ~heriff's depart- ware M. E. church Sunday, June just issued a booklet entitled, "15 s.tartect by the bank because the] 23, at 3.:30 o'clock. This is the last Wav,~ to Ssv~ Ga,~nHno M~n~y" merit on Saturday at 4:00 a. m., .~,~a~r ae÷'~r~ ~h~ annual c~n~e~- ...... --~ ~u ~ ~ I oi~ a charge o~ driving while in- cipal or interest on a note of $1,-Itoxicated on the streets of Vassar. enee which will be held in Bay rained in the eight-page booklet is City beginning June 26. 300.00 given in August, 1931. In Justice /~twood's court, the fine simple, it consists of driving hints In the divorce case of Harold jwas fixed at $50.00 and costs at which should benefit millions of motorists. Lawe vs. Eleanor Lawe neither $11.30. ELKLAND. To announce this new booklet,

"15 Ways to Save Gasoline Mon- - ' ' " i ...... Arlan Hartwick and boy friend ey," to the motoring: public, .the of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the Gulf Refining Compay has under- J QUALITY ! SERVICE ! PRICE ! home of the former's parents, Mr. taken an advertising campaign and Mrs. Edward Hartwick, which is outstanding in many ways, .including" the number of newspa- Fred MeEachern recently put- pers to be used. More than 1200 chased a team of horses.from Mil- newspapers from Maine to Texas, Independenl Grocery ton Hoffman. the largest journalistic army in the We Deliver. Mrs. W. Murphy of Cheboygan modern history of petroleum ad- and Mrs. John Marshall spent vertising', will be employed. The Telephone 149. M. D. Hartt Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bertha offer o£ the free booklet .to any Tulley. motorist who will drive into Gulf's Bernard Ross went to Mackinac 40,000 dealers is allied with an in- Island Sunday where he has em- teresting "sporting offer" to car Swansdown Cake Flour ...... pkg. 29c /7" lgZY [t~P~zP ~ ployment in a general store. owners. (With Rubber Batter Scraper Free) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merrill of Washington, Miss Lucy Younglove NEW SIRE HEADS HERD. Pioneer Salad Dressing ...... qt. jar 29c of Detroit and Mrs. A. A. Ricker of Cass City were Saturday after- Jim Milligan has purchased a Wheaties ...... 2 for 35c noon callers at the David Murphy purebred sire to head his herd of home. eight registered Shorthorn cattle. 20 Mule Team Borax ...... lb. pkg. 15c Miss Katherine Valeck spent The animal is a year old, weighs ",a cz Sunday at her home near Owen- 950 pounds and was purchased of Lipton's Coffee ...... lb. glass jar 29c dale. T. Douglas & Son of Strathroy, Prepared Mustard ...... qt. jar 13c Clair Roo.t and children of No- Ontario. He was brought to the vesta were Sunday visitors at the Milligan farm in Elmwood town- Pure Cocoa ...... 2 lb. pkgo 18e Claude Root home. ship Tuesday. How's Memory? once Quick and Mrs. Joseph Ful- i ricers: President, Ernest Haas, Your cher. Those from. this vicin£ty who[ Mayville; vice president, Leo Black- Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Alex Iodized Salt...... 2 pkgso 15c attended the reunion were Mr. and I burn, Mayville; .secretary, Lee McCormick and Alex Ross spent At the Rotary club luncheon on Mrs. Joe Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs.I Fowler, Mayville; treasurer, B• C. the week-end with friends in Ohio. Vanilla Compound ...... 8 oz. bottle 18c Tuesday, the program committee Harold Hendrick and baby, Mr. and [ Monroe, Mayville. Directors were Mr. and Mrs. ~ M. Crawford are 00R CHILD presented a questionnaire on past Mrs. Lee Hendrick and baby and 1 chosen to represent Tuseola, La- spending the week in Standish with INE 8GL OOL Quick Tapioca ...... 8 oz. pkg. 9e and present history of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quick. ! peer, Genesee, Sanilac, Huron, Bay, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blair. ~and Michigan• Thinking t h a ,t Clarence Quick of Cass City was t Saginaw, and Oakland counties. Mrs. Fred Withey and sons, Chronicle readers might be inter- re-elected president for the next / The dates for the show were set Donald and Fred, and Mrs. Emmet ested in testing their memories, year; Mrs. Everette Adams of/ for Nov. 12, 13 and 14. Biddelman of Pontiac were Sunday the 20 questions are printed in the Clarkston, vice president; and El- l Dr. William Henry Pfaff, Huron dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Mishaps :following paragraphs and answers met Gifford of Ypsilanti, secre- I county pioneer and dentist Of Bad Glenn Profit. ~ppear on page 8. Release from the protection of tary-treasurer. Axe, died in that city on Tuesday Mrs. F. Withey accompanied her Two inquiries pertain to the Ro- school increases the hazards ehiL The next reunion will be held at morning after a brief itlness. Dr. mother, Mrs. E. Biddelman, to Pon- Home Grown Strawberries, Pota- tary organization. The first, "In dren meet in daily life. It also the same place on Sunday, June 21. Pfaff has been active in the civic `tiac Thursday and will spend the what month and year was the Cass means that greater responsibility and political life of Bad Axe, hav- week there. toes, Lettuce and Carrots at 'City Rotary club organized ?" An- is thrown upon the WHEAT GROWERS VOTE ing served two terms as alderman Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLachlan, swer -- June, 1930. The second, and taking an active part in proj- home. Drowning i~ "How many members has the Cass FOR FUTURE CONTROL Mr. and Mrs:. Archie McLachlan ects looking toward civic better- and Archie Angus were Sunday the most serious o~ C£ty Rotary club?" Answer -- 25. ment. Funeral services were held The reader may give himself credit guests at the Duncan McArthur the typical summer ...... i eiial i!ices, n n .. Concluded from first page. on Thursday at the Presbyterian ~ home at Port Hope. ~.-.~ accidents. But swim- for 10 points, and now proceed with undoubtedly employ the "ever nor- the other 18 questions, giving your- church. ~~ mir~g is v~e mal granary" feature. This will After 48 years service as a teach- self a mark of 5 points on each cor- insure adequate stored reserves of ~~ in many respects we :rect answer. er, Joseph D. Galbraith, 70 years Steers Gain Faster mustn't deprive chil- wheat at all times to offset any old, has announced his resignation 3. In what year did Ca.ss City dren o/ the benefit& shortage which may occur while as principal of the Croswell grade become a village ? the control plan is in effect. on Corn from Silo We can, however, insure some de- the of the school. He plans to travel and 4. What is area vil- Crop loans can be made on wheat gree of protection. As citizens with lage of Cass City in square miles ? then devote the rest of his life to stored during good crop years, and Three years trials comparing 5. What is the present popula- his farm in Worth .township, Sani- of community interests we can ~ the planting for the next year can the amount of beef that can be tion of Cass City? lae county. He served as Cros- vide safe places for swimming, and ZOTO$ 6. How high is the water tank be made upon the basis of normal well's mayor from 1926 to 1933. produced from an acre of corn we can at little cost engage adult yield plus the amount in storage. placed in the silo and from an acre :~n Cass City? He has spent 21 years in Croswell. guards. This plan will remove any danger of corn in the shock proves that 7. What is the oldest business Murray D. VanWagoner, state Poison ivy is more of an annoy- of shortages of wheat and will pre- highway commissioner, heard a silage is the better and. cheaper JAMOL concern in Cass City? ing nuisance than it is a hazard. i 8. Who is the youngest business vent the building' up of unmarket-i delegation from the Thumb headed form to use in fa~tening steers, ac- .¢. ~an in Cuss City? able surpluses over a period of by James J. Phe!an of Gagetown cording to the animal husbandry We should teach children to avoid years. 9. What are the two oldest the first of the week. They asked department at Michigan State Col- it, We can organize groups to seek EUGENE o business buildings in Cuss City? The possibilities ,of increasing t the improvement of an east and iege. and destroy fl;. A week to "clean 10. In what year was the con- the amount of wheat exported by I west county road--Unionville to Thirty steers were fed in the out" poison ivy should be an annual o o tract for Cass City's present school the United States to foreign court- Forestville. Mr. VanWagoner said 1934 trials. Ten were fed silage, feature in every small town. THERE IS A SMARTNESS IN THE NEW 10 shock corn, and 10 shock corn building let and what did it cost ? tries in the next few years seem ,that the highway could not be add- Going barefoot has its dan~oers. ZOTOS AND JAMOL PERI~&NENTS THAT 11. How many teachers em-! remate. It appears that this na- ed to the state trunk line system, which had been run through a cut- 0 Every cut and especially every BEAUTICIANS HAVE BEEN STRIVING FOR ployed in the Cass City public t tion's wheat growers must depend as available mileage had been ex- ter. The .steers varied only a pound punctsred wound is a potential site school in 1935 ? Iupon the domestic market for the hausted. He agreed with Mr. Phe- in average weight at ,the start of YEARS TO ATTAIN, WITHOUT THE USE OF of infection. Be free with strenu- 12. What is the Cuss City pub-l consumption of their crop until lan that the improvement of the the feeding period. ELECTRICITY. THEY ARE THE MOST COM- lic school enrollment for 1935 ? I such time as world trade undergoes road would add much to the mar- The 10 animals receiving silage ous cleaning and iodine. Deep FORTABLE PERMANENTS ON THE MARKET. 13. How many were there in 1 a m~rked change. keting facilities for that section. gained an average of 303.4 pounds wounds and punctures should have the graduating class of the Cass l Too much criticism can not be Pearl Dorland, 55, involved in in 165 days, the steers getting the physician's a~ention, because City high school, June 1935 ? directed against farmers for cur- one one of the most sensational ground shock corn gained 278.4 of the possibility of lockjaw or All lines of beauty work by pounds in the same period, and 14. Give name of teacher, now tallment of production, Mr. Davis criminal cases in Sanilac county tetanus. teaching in Cass City public says, when it is remembered that those which were fed shock corn EXPERIENCED OPE1TATORS history, died in the state pris- Sunburn can be serious. More schools, who has been in the school farmers grew 85 per cent of the on at Jackson on Saturday, within gained an average Of 258.4. The people should know that, and they system the longest? normal amount of foodstuff last two weeks of the time at which he amount of cottonseed meal eaten 15. What is ,the oldest church year during one of the worst would have finished his sentence. by each lot of steers was almost should know that the benefits o$ Marie Secord :i: building in Cuss City? droughts in history while industry He was sentenced to 15 years in identical, but more alfalfa hay was sunshine are ~ot increased by long 16. What is the population of was manufacturing 58 per cent of prison by Circuit Judge X. A. required by the cattle on shock exposure. Start gradually and take Opposite Dr. Schenck's Office Telephone 108 Michigan ? the amount of goods turned out in Boomhower after his conviction of corn ration. The steers on ground small doses. In case of severe burn, shock corn ate 114 pounds more al, Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. :.t. 17. Name the 5 largest cities in] 1929. manslaughter in connection with don't belittle the consequences. Go Michigan in order of their popula- falfa per animal than the steers o- Almost 23 per cent of the people the death of Roy Lee, 19, of San- t~ bed and send for a physicia~ -tion. t on silage, and the lot which was gainfully employed are engaged in dusky, on March 6, 1926• He had ~t is a wise precaution to take. 18. In what Congressional Dis-! farming. Their share of ,the na- won time off from his sentence by fed shock corn ate 141 pounds more trier is Tuscola and what other tional income in 1'934 was 9:1 per good behavior• Dorland under- of alfalfa per head. -counties does it include? t cent without the benefit payments went an operation in the prison The silage fed lot brought 20 cents more a hundredweight than 19. Name the state senator and and 10.2 per cent including these hospital recently for cancer• n n n #~.~..n.. n n :, the ground shock corn lot and 30 state representative from our dis-i payments. The total farm income Sanilac county was allocated a trict and county? ] cents more ,than the lot fed shock ASTIME in i.934 was nearly one-fourth more tax rate of seven mills by the 20. In what year did the Michi-I than in 1933 and nearly one-half corn. Returns on corn per acre p county tax commission, Friday, un- marketed through the steers were THEA TER gun Sta~e government begin opera-i greater than in 1932. der the 15-mill limitation. The tion. $88.78 when fed as silage, $56.02 Cass City, Michigan It must be remembered that most county rate of seven mills allowed as ground shock corn, and $51.15 Here's to Laughter: NEWS from HOME of the income of farmers, when is higher by 1.4 mills than a year as shock corn. The corn in the "The Universal Language" income is low, must go for bare ago, when 5.6 mills were allocated. silo brought $2.91 per bushel, ::Tour of Landscaped subsistence, taxes, interest, and The increase in the county budget shock corn brought $1.68, and Sat. - Sun. June 22 - 23 purchase of needed equipment and was asked and granted in an at- ground shock corn brought $1.63 Mat. Sun. beginning at 3:00 repairs. As the income raises, the tempt to reduce the overdraft in Farms ih Tuscola when turned into beef. N?IWO BIG FEATURES the poor fund. School Commis- * EL Eii farmer enters the market for goods Labor costs in harvesting and On Thursday, June 27, O. 1. which are not in the class of ab- sioner Harry C. Smith, chairman preparing the corn for feed was solute necessities; such as better of .the tax commission, said seven TMcFadden s *g t IT WHILE ON :i: Gregg, extension specialist of highest per acre for the ground /Michigan State College, will, with c 1 ,o t h i n g, furniture, household mills will raise approximately shock corn, $10.28, silage came $155,000 in county taxes under the Flats" County Agent E. L. Benton, con- equipment, cars, and professional next at $7.29 per acre, and shock ACATION services. limitation amendment , the increase Come everybody and see -duct a tour of farm hom~s which corn cost the least to harvest and fun the Scotch and the Irish :haVe been landscaped under Mr. over the last year allowing about haul, $4.15 per acre. will provide. $30,000 additional. Gregg's supervision in Tuscola NEWS OF THE No. 2-- county. Anyone interested in join- l NEARBY SECTIONS Hold Everythil~g ! .... ing the tour may do so at any or[ Army Ants Like Soldiers ,, • all the farms listed. [ WICKwARE. The Marines Are --- of Concluded from first page. tn 10:00 a. m., Joe Wells; Denmark 1 Army ants, scientists have discov- math of an automobile accident ered, travel in search of food much Coming" 4* ¢* "Twp., Section 26, 1 mile north of[ Mrs. Esther Smith of Detroit which occurred near Forester last a~ an army on the march. . Make ready for expansion, 7M-46. " } spent a few days the first of the July when a car in which Herbert, no place for loose buttons or 11:00 a. m., Cecil L. Findlay, week with her aunt, Mrs. John tight belts! Denmark Twp., Section 3, 1 mile his wife, Gladys, and McMann were Jackson. riding collided with a fish truck Have to Take It ~i The most enjoyable half hour or hour you will * north of M-81. Roy. and Mrs. Davis and two "You got to be a good listener TUES. - WED. - THURS. n;n *In 12:00 m., F. W. Bowles, Almer driven by Berges and owned by children attended the home coming dose days," said Uncle Eben. George Burns and Gracie Twp., Section 35, 1 mile northeast Howard. McMann was killed and O~i spend each week during the summer and vaca- ~: Mrs. Herbert, for whom the hus- of the Mead church where Rev. "'Tain't no use to talk back to a Allen, of Care on M-81. Picnic dinner; Davis was former pastor. radio set." the sweetest sweethearts on coffe will be served. band seeks damages, was badly in- :**: tion season will be in the perusal of the home jured. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulcher and the screen in 2:00 p. m., Dorr Perry, Ellington news, if you tell us to send you The Chronicle. e. Wwp., Section 4, 2 miles north of Nineteen seniors graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and "Love in Bloom" gn ,:n little son attended the Adams fam- Meaning of Florida ¢. ¢* Ellington. the Unionville high school at the The state of Florida derived its Gracie's found a new way ,3:00 p. m., Fred W. DehmeI, Co- 45th commencement exercises of ily reunion at Lake Pleasant Sun- * :.t day. name from the Spanish words "pas- to annoy Georgie-Porgie ! :i: If you are a regular subscriber, give us lumbia Twp., Section 8, 1 mile east that institution held on June 6. eua florida," which means "feast Hear her .sing while n:. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law visited ,of Unionville road. The 1935 alumni banquet the fol- of flowers." George pounds the calliope ii" your vacation address, • ¢.cn lowing evening eclipsed any for- relatives in Pontiac and Royal Oak in self defense and hopes mer banquet of that ~ssociation over the week-end. Gracie runs out of steam be- LEE ADAMS REUNION. fore the calliope does. It's when 200 persons sat down to the Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Wagg and 300 Days of Hail repast at 9:30 oMock. screamingly funny! family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hail storms sometimes last for If you enjoy laughing, be The Lee Adams family reunion Business men, officers and direc- Wagg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kel- three weeks in the region of Cape was held at Lake Pleasant Sunday, ley, south of Cass City. sure to see both of °.¢." Cass City Chronicle -"°gn tors of the Thumb of Michigan Horn. In some years the number these programs. June 16. The day was also the Potato Show at a joint meeting at Charles Nicol and Mrs. Fred of stormy days of this type total ¢.* :i: "birthday of two sisters, Mrs. Clar- .:. o Mayville elected the following of-I Kermicker and grandson, Richard 3OO. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. Cass City, Michigan.

I ments: Cass City, Grant Centre,! After Brother Weaver, came the RESCUE. Schoar were callers Sunday eve: The McKee f:mily enjoyed a re-[ family of Detroit visited at the History of Bethel Winton's, Dickout's. The matter of Reverend George A. Fee, a fine ning at the Joseph Mellendorf union at Miller's Lake Saturday. /homes of Harvey Fleming and M. building the Bethel church was de- spiritual man. He served here two home. M. E. Church A large number attended the Miss Eleanor Dorland is visiting[ J- Ehters last week. layed until the spring of 1889. See- years, 1912-14. During Brother Mr. and Mrs. Jess Putman were relatives in Detroit. ] Mrs. Earl Hilliker and family of ing that the work spread out too Fee's pastorate, Roy. John Yoeman fine Children's Day program at the Bad Axe callers Saturday. At the spring home-coming and Grant church. Much credit should Mrs. May Stit.t is quite sick with Detroit came Sunday to spend `this far for any one man, the services was stationed on the Gagetown, The board of review of Grant the measles, l week with her mother, Mrs. WiN reunion of the Bethel M. E. church, of Judson Cooper, a young man Owendale and Grant work, and he be given to the committee that pre- met at the town hall Monday and four miles north of Cass City, on pared the program. Rev. Milk of Snover reopened tliam Phetteplace, who is ill. from Tuscola, were .secured. He 'assisted Mr. Fee in a gracious re- Tuesday of last week. the Noko church Sunday evening. [ Mrs. May Stitt is very ill with May 31, which was the 50th anni- came on Jan. 1st, 1889, and labored vival at Bethel, endearing himself Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clemens A number from around "here at- measles at the home of her daugh- versaxy celebration of that society, with the pastor the remainder of greatly to the Bethel people by his and daughter, Grace Ann, were tended church services at the Naza- There will be services there every t ter ' Mrs. Hazel Kitchin. a historical sketch was read relat- the year. At annual conference at winning ways and tactfulness. Flint visitors Sunday evening and rene church at Gagetown Sunday Sunday evening. ing the beginnings of ,the religious Alpena, Sept., 1889, Brother Coop- After Mr. Fee came the Rever- Monday. evening. Robert Burns spent Sunday with program in that community. It was er with Manley Karr, both local end W. A. Gregory, serving two Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and Robert Knight of Detroit was a Ralph Perry in Novesta. Temperature of the Sun • ii ( oreachers, were recelve(l on ,~rlai years, t~i4-1tJ, wnicrt brings ~nese children were callers ~unday at the weeK-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ldvatt and Grand Rapids and Rev, Charles into the traveling •connection, upon few notes to a close, for it was that Harvey Britt home near Ivanhoe daughter, Marjorie visited" at Har- sun Is estimated at about 50,000,000 degrees. Temperatures of that mag- Bayless, present pastor of the recommendation of Cass City quar- year, 1916, when the writer moved Mr and Mrs Frank Tracy are vey McGregory'S Sunday. nltude produce vaut radiation pres- church, and is printed in the fol- terly conference. During this year, away. nicely settled on Dr Monroe's farm SHABBONA. Miss Barbara Coulter is em- sures, and if any of the internal lowing paragraphs: 1888-89, gracious revivals took Addenda: Other pastors, since two and a half miles west and ployed at the William McCracken In the late sixties ('69 or there- place. At Grant Centre about 60 1916: J. D. Young, 1916-19; O. R. north of Rescue Heavy rain Sunday night. home in Deford. pressure should find a vent to the surface it would have no difficulty about), Elijah Karr, Abram Boul- souls sought God, and 46 were re- Grattan, 1919-20; William Rich- Miss Geraldine Ricker of Howell Robert Cooley of Detroit visited Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace is some ton, and John Bird, being among ceived on probation into the church. ards, 1920-22; Ira W. Cargo, 1922- better at this time. in throwing to a height of 50,000 is visiting a short time at the home his bro.ther, James Cooley, Satur- miles a section of the atmosphere the first settlers, took pine torches At Cass City, a gracious awaken, 27; George Hill, 1927-30; Thomas of her parents Mr and Mrs John day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker and and met at the log schoolhouse, ing took place and about 50 souls S. Bottrell, 1980-38. son, Harold, of Argyle were Sun-over an area of 1,000,000 square Ricker This is the first time she Miss Phebe McKee of Detroit is day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. [miles of surface.~New York tter- known-as the Bird school, to pray were saved..." has been home in seven years for the time when a Christian ser- Samuel Gilchriese served the spending her vacation with friends Phetteplace. t ald Tribune. , vice would be established in the Cass City Circuit a total of five GREENLEAF Mr and Mrs Earl Parker and and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman I community, which would correct years with a year away in between. daughter Nancy Pearl and Claud Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman[ the many evils that prevailed at His first term was from 1888 to '91 The church conference which met and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and daugh- visited relatives in Detroit over the[ Irish in iceland ° that time. and then from 1892 to '94. The in Yale last week returned Miss ter, Marjorie, were callers in Sagi- week-end. [ iceland was first settled by The historical record of the Cass Reverend J. E. Williamson served Surbrook as pastor of the church new Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fleming and l Irish. City church states in this connec- the intervening year 1891-92. at New Greenleaf for the coming tion that the "Cass City Circuit Following the second ,term of year. 00R CNILD was born at the 14th session of the Samuel Gilchriese, came the Roy- Miss• Marjorie Dew spent from I I) SCHOOL Detroit Annual Conference, held at erend James W. Fenn, father of Tuesday until Friday in Yale last By Dr. AtL~N G. IRELAND Detroit, Sept. 1-8, 1869. J. (or P.) Caroline Fenn Bigelow~Mrs. Fred Dire~tvr Physical aM Health Ed#catiou E. Withey was the first appointed A. Mr. Penn served the Cass City t week° Nen, ]~sey $;~e Dep~rtmen$ of P~bli, l~$r~aio~ preacher in charge. He found on church for five years (1894-99) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and WHOSE: WO D W|LL YOU TAKE this new charge, two societies, one which was at that time the maxi- daughter, Mary Lou, and Mr. and Summer Visiting mum time allowed for any one pas-i Mrs. Fred McEachern were dinner at Cass City numbering seven mem- Here we have one antidote for bers, the other at Ellington num- torate. After the first two years guests at the Archie McEachern that familiar evil being tied to FOR BLOWOUT PROTECT|ON? bering twenty-four members. The under Mr. Fenn, the Bethel church "home last Sunday. society at Cass City (which 'City' was placed on a rural circuit with Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Boomhower mother's "apron strings." by the way, was a little 'one-horse' the Grant and Popple work under of Bad Axe called at the Archie If a grandfather or an uncle has LW wheels, larger tires, and the high United States last year, and of these, town, two years of age, composed the Roy. B. E. Alien. Gillies home Sunday evening. a farm, look upon Speeds of today make blowout protection 43,000 were caused by blowouts, punctures, of a small tavern, a blacksmith The Reverend Joshua Bacon next Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wills and that fact as the i~ your tires vital to your safety as never and skidding, you will more fully realize shop, two shoemaker shops, and served this rural three-point cir- I daughter. Rita, and Miss Luella greatest good for° before° Are you accepting exaggerated and hew very impertan~ it i~ for you to protec~ two stores, one of them distribut- cult (Grant, Poppte, and Bethel) Walker of Pinconning spent the tune, provided an ino ~nsuppor~ed advertising and sales elahas your life a.d the lives of others by ing a weekly mail) worshiped in a for three years 1899-190fl. Then; week-end at their respective homes ---or are you accepting the judgment of equipping your car with F~restone Gum. little empty store building, which the Reverend Mr. Nicol, one year,: here. Mrs. Wills remained until ~ to visit is forthcom- me= who risk their lives on their tires and Dipped High Speed Tires~he 8a/es~ ~ires was also a schoolhouse... The cir-11902-03o Next came the Reverend Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Wills returned ~now from experience the tire ~hat gives built. .to Pinconning with her, where she ing. Accept by re- cult was soon duly organized with Arthur Beedon, one year, 1903-04. ihem the greatest blowout protection? appointments at Cass City, Elling- Again the work was changed, and will remain a month. turn mail, lest you It will be worth your time to read these ton, and Atmer, on one Sabbath, lwe were served from the Gagetown A daughter was born to Mr. and~ begin to feel sorry Thlrgy4hree race dr~vers and their three questions and their answers: and at Gagetown, Birds and Cass and Owendate charge w~ththe Row and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen on Sat-. ~or yourself over the thought of ~aeehanic~ lined up for the dangerous, City on the other, with week-night erend D, B. Magee, as pastor, one urday, June 15 [ beirrg separated from your child. gruelling grind of the 500Mile Race at QUEST|ON "~--/'WiJJ the tread give me the ! appointments at Columbia, Bing-] year, 1904-05. Once more the work Mr and Mrs Rene Montague / ' Think of what a wonderful thing the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th greatest traction and protection against ham's, and Novesta... The society was changed, and Bethel placed on Mr and Mrs Clark Montague and t Firestone Tires were purchased and used skidding?" Cass City charge again, with it will be for the boy or the girl! at Cass City had been presented the family spent Monday at the Geo] on every one of the thirty.three cars. Reverend R. N. Mulholland, as pas- A chance to get out of the rut and ANSWE~Lead;ng unDers|ty tests show with two village lots by Brather Robtin home l Firestone High Speed Tires s~op your Hugh Seed and immediately tor, three years, 1905-08. Mr. Mul- into a new world of experience. If ~peeKellyd Petillo won the race at an average Mr and Mrs Homer Motz and measures were~undertaken to build holland at that time had been development Could be measured, of 106 miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw car t5% quicker than she best of other daughter Vera spent Sunday in a parsonage at that village... It at Cass City one year before the mothers would be astounded by ~as second, flashing across the finish line popular makes of |ires, Elkton was so far completed that first I Bethel church was returned to his what happens to a child during a just behind the winner. Both drivers broke Dr and Mrs Tripp of Detroit QUESTION 2--"Are they buiJt to give me the winter that the minister's family charge. His dates at Cass City the track record without tire trouble. In spent the weekend at the McKay short visit away from home. And greates~ blowout protectzon." ";" came on, and moved into i£ about were 1904-08. farm Mr McKay Sr has been it's surprising too how well a child fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had In 1908, the Reverend W. B. ANSWER--Unequaled performance the middle of January, 1870." quite ill the past week behaves while vising, so don't fret fire trouble of any kind. Weaver was appointed to Cass records for s~xteen consecutive years The years between 1869 and 1874j Mr and Mrs C Roblin and son bver that. Gum.Dipplng is one of the outstanding City and Bethel, and served for prove that Gum-D;pp|ns ~ives you the seem to have been quiet so far as Charles Donald spent Sunday at four years, 1908-12. Brother Weav- ; It's equally silly to imagine all reasons why Firestone Tires give such much attention to the religious: the Nell McLarty home in Cass sreatest bJowouE protect;on ever known, er lives in the memories of the kinds ~f danger. ~f you trust the amazing performance. By this process needs of the people living north of City and attended the Children's • [ hosts, whether relatives or friends, every cotton cord is soaked and every QUESTION 3--"Without sacrificing these two Cass City were concerned. Three folks he served on the Cass City Day program at the Presbytermn! mmlste"" r.s each having only. one- charge,, for references, to him and. seize the opportunity to do your strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber, important safety features will they give me church. preventing internal friction and heat, the year pastorates are listed m the ire his deep and serious purpose ~.n Fred Dew of Wahjamega spent boy or girl one of the biggest longer mileage, thus making them the most main cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is record. The'lr names were Foster,~ ~ne spzrzmat upoull(llng o~ ms part of last week at his home here. favors of childhood, let him get a economical tires i can buy?" Camburn.. and Ashfordo flock, .c°ntinue. to appear in con- little tas~ of meeting life on his a patented extra process not used in any ANSWER--Thousands of ~a~ ~wne~s Then in 1874 ,the Reverend Jas. I versatlon in the homes of our peo- Advertise it in the Chronicle. D~. other make of tire. report unequa|ed m|lea~e records'-- A. Dunlap was appointed by the ple `this long-time afterward. When you consider that there were evidence o$ the Jon~er wear and ~reater Detroit Conference to the Cass City 882,000 automobile accidents in the economy of Firestone Hish Speed T~res. Circuit and his instructions seem to have been in part to work up an appointment out from Cass City .to I.V.untversffy "~tests snow ~ Vo|ume~Direct Purchas|ng--Stralght LineManufactudng and the north. Meetings were held in F~est~res ~opcars~ Eff|c;ent and Economics| Sys|em Of D;str;Dut;ng the new schoolhouse, known as the 1 .~ tO z: Vo quicKer.,~ _ _ Bird school; also an appointment in @ @ mmJSm B t, soo Sto,. :.d fo 3o,ooo the Dickout school two miles far- ther north. Following Mr. Dun- $~ Gum-Dipped cords ~[,~, JL~'3/~~ ..~,~ , . n . • lap's pastorate came that of the -] give greater blowout ~1 ~~~- ~ ~ ValUeS al: |OWES1: prices Reverend J. G. Sparling and be- ||~ || L, protectlon.Gum-DippingA~I,~ ~1~t~'~,\ ~~ ~ ~,..._ tween them they served five years is not usedin othertires. ' , according to the chronological rec- ord in the Cass City historical summary~1874-79. It was during this interval that the Presbyterian church was organized in Cass City and their building erected. In 1879 I Sg: Isl) the Reverend Horace Palmer was appointed to Cass City. It was You S[[ what goes Into your crankcase under his leadership that the Cass IsofVis "D" is dispensed from clean, clear • You don't buy the bottle--there's no charge I _-27"-"~~c'rl;RPIECE i | CENTURYPROGRESS OLOFIELOTYPE SENTINELTYPE COURIERTYPE City church was built, the corner- glmm tmttles. for the "package" when you get Iso--Vis "D'. stone being laid May 13, 1880. ~Everypenny goes for the oil itself. Horace Palmer was instrumental in strengthening the whole work on ...... 1| Built with Bnilt of high and workman. For those ear the circuit. It was under his lead- You see that you get full ACCURATE MEASURE materials -- e q u a I o r owners who ership that the observance of Chin / JlJJ®HIGH SPEED e q u a 1 o r stzperior to any the Firestone dren's Day (Student Loan Fund) Each bottle of Iso=Vis "D" is You get the s~perior to any special brand n a m e a n d need new tire clearly marked at the full quart ~ RIGHT GRADE Program was begun at each of the I .,.oll '" II 1ire made for guarantee--safgtY at a several points on the charge. level, c~refully tested accord- Each bottle of Iso= ing to government emndard~. Grade, Super mass distribu, e q u a ] o r very low price Following Horace Palmer came Vis "D" is plainly II~-- ~g~g.~~ IJ or De L u x e tot's' advertised superior to any this tire has the Reverend Benjamin Reeve, a labeled with the We select from our lines regardless f i r s t I i n e exact S.A.E. grade enormous stocks of of name, brand without the tire made in no equal deeply spiritual man, under whom of oil it contains. the work steadily developed--1881- The servisma'n raw materials the best or manufac- maker's name this price 83. Next came the Reverend Na- You get the ORIG- can advise which and highest grade tu~r_._.~~ or guarantee, class...... thaneal Dickie, an earnest, sincere INAL ANTI-SLUDGE grade will give rubberfortheHigh and Speed cotton Tire ...... SIZE PRICE SIZE [ PRICE SIZE[PRICE "SIZE[PRICE" man. He held special services in motor oil your particular car the Winton schoolhouse. A gra- the moat economi- In ourfaelory we select 4.50-21 $7.30 4.se-21156-65 4,~-21|$6.05 so~s~c,i$4.o5 This is the famous ~ ca1, safelubrication. the most experienced 4.75-I9 7.75 5.00-1917.55 4.75491 6.40 cious revival resulted, and the work anti-sludge motor oil was transferred from the Bird and skilled tiremakers 5.25-1S 9.20 5.25-181 ,.40 4.75 first tnt'~oduced two to build this fire. It is 5.50-18 5.50-17[ 9.20 s.50-lgJ 4.$0-21J5.25 schoolhouse to the Winton and years ago byStand- 10.40 8.75 accurately balanced ~-- named the "Bethel" appointment. ard. Entirely over- 4 ------and rigidly inspected Other Sizes Other Sizes Other Sizet 4.75-19] 5-55 Some historical comment is here head distilled, and ProporlionalelyLow PmporlionatelyLow Low purified~ tim Chlorex and we know it is as ~ ~ k .... -~ wepeated for the benefit of those ~xtractton and Pro- an oil that perfect as human "who did not hear it as given at our oane D-gwaxingp r°c- • 6 LASTS LONGER ~nniversary jubilee last ~all--Dec, Sse$: tirgvgnt~ pts- ingenui'tyeanmakeit. '...... PARK PLU S " You'll find fewer SIZE PRICE ~r)~ BATTEBIES ~, 1934. ~athaneal Dickle's pasto- n r~ ana*va/v~s adde d quarts be- is rate of two years (1883-85) "was from sticking, oil tween drains are really a ,revival pastorate.' Very lines and filters necessary, because 4.50-21...... $ '7.7S LEAKPRO0 F - I Quick spark--with- many souls were brought to God. from fouling. ,4 As stand heat--longer Iso=Vis "D" re- 5.00-19-o- S.SO Revivals were held on the entire straight mineralo"~ sisfsheat It has a T Ue E $ I m 551 ~e. • that fully pro- circuit, which embraced Cass .City, remarkably high 5.25-18--- 9o7S S e a I e d ~ Law eXC~a,QE 1" facts new- t3r/~ "viscosity index," Bird's schoolhouse, Grar~t Centre, td gh-speed bear- 5.50-17 ..... ZO°~O against air |~k • Dickout's. During the hay-harvest which means that 6.00-16 ...... ][Zo~S leakage to ~[//~, in~ meta/s. extremes of tem- in June, 1884, a most gracious re- perature do not 4.75-19 HI) ][0.05 give greater ~' KR vival took place at Winton's school- ~ greatly change 5.00-19 HI) ZZo05 mileage. ~ house, which formed the nucleus of ,, 5"25:18 " x2"20 .... ,.o-21 the Bethel M. E. church, four miles north of Cass City. While a gen- Other Sizes Ptopofliona/eiyLow 4.50-21 ~- .... $2.4S Youget FASTER ...... 4.75-21 ) ...... trt Sets eral revival spirit took hold of the SERVICE la'stentothe Voiceo/Piresto~e 5.00-17~ ~ ~e people this revival was the most ~**'k*~/eaturing Richard Crooks, Gladys It is the quickest ~warthout, or Margaret Speaks ~ every 5.25.-17 ~"...... m*~'~ important and resulted in the union Nom~ay night over N. B. C.~ ~VEAP of the Winton and Bird schoolhouse method yet de- vlse~Ifor dispens- Netu~. . . A Five Star Program. \~_ " appointments into the above ing oil. l~ach church. In t885 Rev. J. H. Mc- quart ts ready to Cune was appointed to Cass City pour into your " And here's ALL YOU PAY Circuit, and remained here three cr~kcase immo- for the finestmotor oil money years. His work was good, and re- diately--node' I can buy: suited in a number of accessions to lay, no waste. IsofVist£ D,, Motor0il 25e~. the church. During his pastorate Plus Mlehiga, Generul Sales Tax . 1C a qt some little effort was made toward Plus Federal Tax.... lC a qt the erection of the Bethel church total ...... ~"da qt. building. The lot was secured . . At All StandardOil Stationsand Dealers The foundation of the church was laid, contract let, material placed I .....Cass City Oil and Gas Co,. on the ground and corner-stone 1 STANDARD OIL IS ABLE TO GIVE YOU ceremonies held... In Sept, 1888,] Stanley Asher Manager Telephone No 25 the Reverend Samuel Gilchriese I MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. ., AND DOES was appointed to the work which 1 Copr. 1935, Standard OtI C~ I ~ ~ ~ nit .... .] $ :----" -- --h----[ t ...... L ...... included the following appoint-' I I i Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. PAGE SEVEN. --. e_. ~%Wffeff gu-nT~y: OF ~-trgff~; T- fro not ~5"h-, Nic~ showed up, did he~ Order for Publication--Probate of Europe's Highest Mountain want to be put in the light of one Doesn't like the notion of Don's be- SCIENCE GNNS RICH ~i!l. State of Michigan, the who attempts to dictate to a court ing in this vicinity." Probate Court for the County of Mr. Elbruz in the Caucasus is the h~ghest mountain in Europe. of law, but I have pressing matters "It's about as popular with him as ] DATA iN GOLD RUSH Tuscola. to attend to and if we can get smallpox. When I'd prevailed on At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the Village Mortgage Sale. on .... " him to let Don alone I told him the of Card, in said county, on the 1st Outwardly this was only a sug- Know~edg'e of California Default being made in the pay- truth; that he can't last more than day of June, A. D. 1935. ment of principal, interest, insur- gestion, a plea; really, though, it a few weeks and Nick looked like Geo|ogy Increased. Present, HoB. H. Walter Cooper, ance and taxes of a mortgage made was one way of demanding, of giv- a man who . . . well, like one Judge of Probate. March first 1932, by Frank Tegze ing an order. who'd heard good news." In the matterof the Boston.--Conditions which cause and Rose Tegze to Frank Benedict "Yes. you're a busy man, Nick," Able nodded. "Safer for Brandon and Hetty E. Benedict, recorded factories to stand idle in many Estate (>f Mary McColl, Able said and nodded. "I'd sort of to have him in his grave. But when • Deceased. March 11, 1932, in the office of .the parts of the world, and which re- figured being busy here today, my- old Don goes, seems like the last Duncan H. McColl, having filed register of deeds for Tuscola coun- sult in widespread unemployment, self. Sort of wondered if somebody chance of ever clearin~ the thing his petition, praying that an in- ty, Michigan in liber 163 of mort- .wonldn't bring in Rn!l Dural on a up's gone too." opening" in California of gold mines 'mitred to Probate as the last will thereon at the date of this notice charge of assault and battery. He "Looks that way. Unless he'll talk which have been deserted for dec- and testament of said deceased and the sum of $2723.00. trimmed my man Harrington so before he dies." ades, writes Dr. Ralph ~V. Chaney, that administration of said estate Pursuant to the covenants there- badly that he's gone and my opera. "Even so, it wouldn't amount to of, foreclosure will be made by research associate, Carnegie insti- be granted to himself as executor tion's without a boss today. I sort much. He's an old bum: he was named in said will or some other sale of the lands described below, tution, in the Boston Transcript. of thought, being interested as you a known drunkard at the time. It su£table person. at public auction at the front door With the opening of the mines there are in law and order, that Duval happened so long ago, and with It is ordered, that the 2nd day of the court house in Caro, Michi- are uncovered not only the nuggets might be brought in." the courts controlled by who they of July, A. D. 1935, at ten A. M., gan, September 3, 1935, at one and dust of precious yellow metal, at said Probate Office is hereby o'clock in the afternoon. "That is something I know noth- are . . ." but ledges of rock containing fossil appointed for hearing said petition. The northwest quarter of ing about," Brandon said severely. "All but yours." It is further ordered, that public the southeast quarter and the here do," Able blinked twice; hard. leaves, fruits, and Wood--less val- CHAPTER ll "And mine without any jurisdic- notice thereof be given by publi- southeast quarter of the sottth- "The old fellow is about all in, I'd "Likely not. You can't be expect- uable in the markets of the world, tion in sure:enough trouble." cation of a copy hereof for three east quarter and the south say. He's got it into his head ed to keep as close track of the men but of incalculable significance to BLE AI~JIITAGE, justice of the The doctor started out, but halted successive weeks previous to said half of the northeast quarter that he's about to die and probably who work for you as I do of mine. the students of the earth's history. day of hearing" in ~the Cass City of the southeast quarter, all in A peace in Tincup, looked over in the doorway. his guess isn't such a bad one. That is, it isn't reasonable to think When~gold was discovered in Cali- Chronicle, a newspaper printed and section one of the township his spectacles into the face of the "Hear Harrington's gone." Seems this used to be his stamping a man of your caliber would." fornia in 1849, the foothills east of circulated in said County. of Kingston, Tuscola County, prisoner before him and a twinkle "Yes. The Bull ran him out of Michigan. ground, that he's been away a long He spoke drily and Elliott, watch- the Sierra Nevada became the H. WALTER COOPER, Judge appeared in his keen blue eyes. He town." of Probate. Dated June 7th, 1935. time and that he'd started back ing the two, could see that his objective of the pioneer band which asked: "Brandon ?" A true copy. FRANK BENEDICT, to finish his days here where he words stung Brandon. The justice made fortunes and romance, and "Now, young man, you're charged be simple, Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- HETTY E. BENEDICT, could see some old friends. He went straightened in his chair, however. "Dont Emory. Who laid the foundations for the devel- with ~ssault and battery on the per- else 2" bate. 6-7-3 6-7-13 Mortgagors. broke on the way and was just sit- "But maybe we are delaying opment of this westernmost unit of JOHN C. CORKINS, Attorney for son of Nicholas Brandon. Are you "He certainly can't forget the ting there this morning waiting for things. Now, Mr. Elliott, don't you the United States. Hither came Order for Publication. -- Sale or Mortgagors, Cass City, Michigan. guilty?" Hoot Owl, can he? What are you something to happen. I happened. think it a little out of the way to men from all parts of America. Mortgage of Real Estate.--State, From the rear windows of his going to do now, Able?" of Michigan, the Probate Court for I I wasn't any too well heeled my- come into a town, a total stranger, Fortunes Made and Lost. cluttered little office, Able had and upset all that town's prece- The other shook his head gravely. the County of Tuscola. ] Directory. watched young Ben Elliott emerge self, but I had enough for his ticket Fortunes were made--and lost-- At a session of said court, held l dents? If you, instead of one of "I wish I could give you an an- from the status of a complete so I brought him along. during these early days when by at the Probate Office in the Village I B. I~. STARMANN, M. D. Mr. Brandon's hired men, had swer . . . or myself an answer. stranger to the populace to that "As luck would have it, I got a crude mining methods the yellow of Card, in said county, on the 15thl Physician and Surgeon. clean%d up on my man Harrington, All forenoon I've had a feeling in of its latest hero by sending Mr. chance to pick up a few dollars of metal was readily washed from the day of June, A. D. 1935. [ for instance, it might not have been that palm,"--extending his creased Present: HoB. H. Walter Cooper, Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Bull Dural to a damp and ignomini- Tincup money as soon as we got in gravels bordering the Sierra Ne- such a grave offense. But here you right hand, "as if the end of a rope Judge of Probate. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ous finish tn the log birling. After and I had to have it, with the old vada. Then followed more preten- come and pick out the one man in were slipping through iL" In the matter of the Telephone 189-F-2. that he picked up an old clarinet timer on my hands. While I was tious mining known as hydraulick- Tincup who hasn't been struck or "Tough," muttered the doctor as Estate of David Law, and commenced tO play a halting, busy getting this cash this man ing; by the use of huge spouting I. D. McCOY, M. D. even threatened in longer than he went out. Deceased. aimless and not completely musical Brandon evidently saw my buddy streams of water the sands and can recalled man who is regarded An hour later Able Armitage left The Pinney State Bank, by Fred- H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. tune. and started rushing him back to gravels were washed away, tearing here about like most folks would his office. He moved with great erick H. Pinney, Trust Officer, Surgery and Roentgenology. He was so occupied either with the depot to take the next train alacrity for one of his years and behind fragments of gold. When having filed in said court its peti- regard a baron of the Middle ages~ Office i,n P~easant Home Hospital. the musical performance or with back to where he came from. stopped only once and that was to the white man had taken all he tion, praying for license to sell the and toss him out into the mud I Phone, 9(;; Residence his thoughts that he did not hear didn't like that so well. I tried to draw Bird-Eye Blaine from the could from these diggings, the Chi- interest of said estate in certain Office 47. talk him out of it but Mr. Brandon Why, Elliott, that's not ever hap- nese, who were always awaiting real estate therein described, the tramp of many feet on the walk pened before ! throng of onlookers that lined the MORRIS HOSPITAL. outside and was unaware that he isn't a greater talker. That's all. their chance, took over the task of It is ordered, that the 16th day "Probably it didn't hurt Nick sidewalk. of July, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock Fo Lo MORRIS, Mo Do was about to be called on to func- . . . Here I am!" "Go¢ your car in town, Bird-Eye?" squeezing from the earth the last "Guilty as charged, oh?" Able much, but there are his feelings to in the forenoon, at said Probate Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. tion in an official capacity. When he asked. "Have? Run her around of the golden grist. fumbled with the papers. "What consider. Aren't you ashamed of Office, be and is hereby appointed the door opened, though, and Ben by the jail, will you? Might need As recently as 1908, there was re- for hearing said petition, and that Phone 62-F-2. brought you such a long ways into giving people a chance to Jeer at covered $750,000,000 in gold by Chi- Elliott, Hickens, the sheriff, and Mr. Brandon ?" you;, again, I might not. Best to a11 persons interested in said es- Nicholas Brandon, followed, it Ttncup, anyhow?" nese miners almost at the center of tate appear before said court, at P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. "It wasn't a very smart thing to be prepared, though." seemed, by the total male popula- "Because I'd heard Tincup was a Bird-Eye nodded assent and the the diggings at Yon Bet. The place said time and place, to show cause Dentist. tough nut to crack." do," Elliott admitted. "It's not 1}ke- is still called Tai Flat in honor of whN a license to sell the interest of tion of the county, surged through old Justice went on. Graduate of the Universii;y of A stir in the crowd, then a sharp ly now, that I'll even get a chance the Chinese foreman under whose said estate in said real estate the doorway, the clarinet's squawk= Ben Elliott, solitary prisoner in Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., look from Brandon to Elliott. to see how hard a nut this town direction it was mined, after the should not be granted; ing leaped into a shrill squeal and really is." the county jail, lay on the least ob- It is further ordered, that public Cass City, Mich. died away. The judge's feet dropped "Oh .... Fond of nuts, are you?" white miners had decided that all "And no worse than you deserve !" Jectionable of the bunks he found notice thereof be given by publica- to the floor and he swung his chair Able asked and the look in his eyes there, smoking and staring at the of the gold had been removed. tion of a copy of this order, for DENTISTRY. was much less severe. "So you'd Able said sharply. "You know bet- During these later years, the ~o face the entrance. dingy ceiling. three successive weeks previous to I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. heard about Tincup and started for ter than to carry on that way, E1- low price of gold has made it un- said day of hearing, in the Cass The sheriff stated his errand, the He raised his head sharply when it from a long ways off and . . . liott. I've got to give you a fine profitable to carry on extensive City Chronicle; a newspaper print- Office over Burke's Drug Store. complaint was drawn, Nicholas Bran- a key grated in the big steel door Now this matter of nuts: You like commensurate with your offense. I'll mining operations. Tom Brady has ed and circulated in said county. We solicit your patronage when h~ don affixed his signature and then leading to the cell block and all kinds?" fine you a dollar and seventy-five continued to remain as custodian of H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of need of work. for the first time Able looked close- stopped puffing on his pipe when Probate. "Not all nuts; no." The steel- cents for costs or send you to jail the properties of the You Bet Min- ly into the face of the defendant. for a day." the opening barrier revealed Able A true copy. E. W. DOUGLAS. gray eyes were a bit narrowed, ing company, but the question must It was a long and searching look Armitage. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- now, as Elliott tried to plumb the In the rear a sacrilegious titter have arisen many times before him Funeral Director. and was met steadily by a pair of "Hello, Judge !" Elliott cried and bate. 6-21-3 old man's mood. or two. From the sheriff, a grunt; and before the many other men left Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- clear steel-gra;g eyes. grinned. "Well, for instance: like pea- from Nicholas Brandon a breath of behind in these hills after the Order for Publication.--Account.~ vice. Phone 188-F-3. I "Are you guilty or not?" Able re- Able wasted no time. nuts ?" offended dignity and a Iook that flood of the gold boom had ebbed, State of Michigan, the Probate peated and Ben Elliott who had "I've just been talking with Court for the County of Tuscola. "No. Can't stand 'era." scorched. But on Ben Elliott's face as to whether there would ever A. McPHAIL .~ stood a t ease before him, slouch hat Bridget." At a session of said court, held "Not at all? Almonds, thenT' only appeared a foolish smile. again arise the tented cities of the FUNERAL DIREGTOI~. -' in his great brown hands, gave his "Bridger! He here?" at the Probate Office ill ,the Village A twinkle was surely coming to "That's reasonable enough," he miners, "and whether great streams head a grave twist. "Oh, no. I called him on long of Card, in said county, on the 15th Lady Assistant. life in the court's eyes but, seeing said, "but the joker is this: I of water would cut once more into day of June, A. D. 1935. "Well, if pitching a man off the distance." Able smiled as the oth- Phone No. 182 Cass City, it, the defendant only frowned. haven't even got the dollar !" t]{e g~avel cliffs, seeking the yellow Present: Hon. H, Walter Cooper, sidewalk into the mud is called as- 61" gave a puzzled frown. "Bridget sault and battery in Tincup, then "Can't vote very strong for al- ~;@eil, our jaiPs real comfortable, fragments which man has always Judge of Probate. monds." and I are old friends. We fought In the matter of the I'm about a hundred per cent I'm told. A day thereql let you Spain together.., and malaria valued. .-' ; ' ' - ~<.... "Hum-m .... How about black think over the advisability of go- Estate of David Law, ! guilty," he said. when we had Spain whipped. I T'h~ ea~fi &Jhge in the gold f walnuts?" ing around the country muddying Deceased, A stir tn the room followed that think a lot of Br{dger. I~V6 ~t great va~e~ a'~ a direct result of un- and Able frowned, a convincingly "Now," declared Elliott with a up the pants of respectable citi- settled money conditions thrbugh- The Pinney State Bank, by'Fred- respect for him and his opinlo~P erick H. Pinney, Trust Officer, judicial frown. nod, "now, you're getting into real zens !" out the world. From $22.67 an classy nuts !" "So've L Everybody has." having filed in said court its ac- "Guilty. oh?" He cleared his E11iott, though, faced even so "Hum-re. He says you're no ounce, the price of gold shot up to count as administrator with the will throat at length. "Now how about Men in the crowd looked at one short a jail sentence with anything $37 almost over night. Again It annexed of said estate, and his another, not knowing what to make but relish. good." Elliott started. "What-a-t? Why became profitable to work the Cali- petition praying for the allowance of this. "I can get the money easy thereof, . . . That's funny. Do you mean fornia placer mines, and today they "Well, if you like black walnuts, enough,' he said. "That is if you, are filled with men, with streams It is ordered, that the 16th day would you say they were your fa- your honor, or somebody else'll send of water, with excitement. An- of July, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock vorite?" a wire for me." in the forenoon, at said Probate other gold rush is under way. Office, be and is hereby appointed The other considered this ques- "That might be arranged. Where Fossils Discovered. for examining- and allowing said tion with great, if not wholly genu- to ?" During the early days of mining account; ine, seriousness. "Here---" He reached for a sheet at You Bet. and at many other dig- It is further ordered, that public "No, not exactly. I'd put black of paper and pencil lying on the gings in California, large pieces of notice thereof be given by publica- walnuts high up in the list, all table. Swiftly he wrote the words: petrified wood were uncovered in tion of a copy of this order, for three succesmve weeks previous to right, your honor, but since you're "Badger Forest Products company, the gravels. So numerous were interested about my preferences in said day of hearing, in the Cass Beech Ridge, Wisconsin." He hand- these that they were stacked in City Chronicle, a newspaper print- nuts, I'd say that the best nut that ed it to Able. "Will you wire for great piles; Tom Brady's house has ed and circulated in said county. ever hung outdoors or offered itself twenty-five dollars and sign my its foundations built of them. H, WALTER COOPER, Judge of for the cracking was a good old name? Send the message collect." Annoyance the miners may have Probate. hickory nut." "That's a big outfit," the judge felt at having to move this petri- A true copy. "Real tough ones, oh?" said. "You figure they'll do as you fied wood, some pieces of which Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- bate. 6-21-3 "Real tough ones, yes." ask ?" weigh many tons, was more than Able wiped his face with a palm "Well, they never have turned me balanced by the fact that around Notice of Hearing Claims Before and wet his lips. The two looked down for anything I've asked. Of these fossil trees the gravel was Court.--State of Michigan. the long at one another and that spark course, there's always the first time. exceptionally rich in gold. Probate Court for the County of passed which will jump from man If you'll do that . . . In the early days of mining ac- Tuscola. In the matter of the to man, carried sometimes by a "until that gets back, Sheriff, I tivity, fossil plants were collected deed, often by a word, frequently Estate of Vena L. Willett Jaco'by, "Guilty, Eh?" suppose it's me for the brig .... near You Bet, from the high ridge by only a glance; that message Is that right, Jud~,e.(r '~,, of gravels and clays known as Deceased. Rauh Quality this disruption of the peace, any- which says as plainly as though in- Able was studying the address Chalk Bluffs; these have been Notice is hereby given that four months from the 12th day of June, how?" scribed in black characters against and when he looked up and grunted studied by paleobotanists, and im- white background: "I like you; I A. D. 1935, have been allowed for Red' Star The sheriff spoke. an affirmative reply his gaze was portant conclusions have been creditors to present their claims FIRST IN THE FIELD "You see, Able, 'twas this way. am your friend I" It went from the far away. Far, far away. reached. With the closing of the against said deceased to said court Mr.--" old man to the young and back For a considerable interval after mines, discoveries of fossils became for examination and adjustment, Ask for Proof "Now, just a minute, Art. This again from young to old. Nicholas his court room had emptied, Able less frequent, and for many years and that all creditors of said de- accused has pleaded guilty, as I un- Brandon understood and the light- Arm;rage sat motionless in his chair. there has been no addition to our ceased are required to present their FBUTCHEYBEAN CO, derstand it. I don't see any need nings in his dark eyes played more His eye still held that far-away "Hum-re. He Says You're No Good." knowledge of the ancient forests of claims to said cohr,t, at the probate of anybody else saying anything. briskly, more ominously. look, staring into space, and now this part of California. With the office, in the Village of Card, in Phone said county, on or before the 14th tte's thrown himself on the mercy "And so you'd figure Tincup as a and again he picked up the scrap of he wouldn't stake me to the money revival of mining activity, new los. Cass City Deford Greenleaf I asked for?" day of October, A. D. 1935, and of the court, you might say, and it's sort of hickory nut?" paper bearing the address young sil-bearing layers have been discov- that said claims will be heard by 61-F-2 136 177-F-3 regular and proper and according to % had. Tincup has a reputation Elliott had written and scanned it "Oh... That! I don't know. I ered by the miners, and by Harry said court on Monday, the 14th day the spirit of the statute that I ques- all througho, the Lake states. I'd closely. didn't ask; I forgot it. I wasn't D. MacGinitie, who is studying the of October, A. D. 1935, at ten tion him before passing sentence." heard so many times that a good "By cracky!" he said, an hour interested in your fine. We can history of plant life at the Univer. o'clock in the forenoon. The sheriff sniffed and subsided. man with ideas of his own, with in- after being left alone. "By cracky take care of that. I was interested sity of California. Dated June 12th, A. D. 1935. Clearly, there was little friendship dependence and, maybe, with ambi- by jing! It might be, you know. in finding out about you . . . what Mr. MacGinitie reports the find. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Probate. 6-14-3 between him and the Justice. tion had better keep away from . . . It may be, possibly, perhaps kind of a nut-cracker you are." ing of more than 40 kinds of leaves, "Now. Mr .... " Able glanced here that I found myself hankering might be !" (To be continued.) including figs, magnolias, pahns, at the complaint again. "Mr. Ben to get a look at the place." Thereupon he rose, went to a sycamores and avocados. Of these #otels Elliott, how come that you go about 0, What s your line of work?" wall telephone and put in a call for Oldest Suit of Armor none have lived down to the pres, the country tossing reputable cf~]L "I follow the timber .... Any- Nathan Brldger, general manager The oldest suit of armor in the ent in the region of You Bet, al., MADISON LENOX zens into the mud?" thing." of the Badger Forest Products com- world--dating back to about 600 though palms and sycamores occur '%Vhy, he was trying to make a "Well, just what, for instance? pany, of Beach Ridge, Wisconsin. B. C., is exhibited by the Royal in warmer parts of California, and friend of mine do something he What are some of the jobs you've After this he stood for a time in Ontario Museum of Archeology at some of the others grow under cul- didn't want to do. That's all. I he!d?" the front window, peering out into Toronto. The priceless trem,mre is tivation. These hills are now occu- S "( ] butted in, I guess; he got hard and Elliott smiled a bit. the street. A man came along the the gift of a British collector. Dis- pied by pines and oaks, constitut- so,"--shrug--"I lost my head for a "Good many. I was a chore boy sidewalk, a man of about Able's covered in Lake Trasimene, central ing a forest similar to that found minute and put him in his place." once; another time I was a road years, bearing a limp and rusty bag Italy, 50 years ago, the suit is made in many of the temperate areas of "In the mud, you mean." monkey. I've teamed and sawed, which stamped him as a physician. of small bronzed scales, overlapping. the northern hemisphere. "Yeah. In the mud." worked as millwright and on rivers. He approached the entry. It is form-fitting and of great /HEN kidneys fund/on b~dly and "Well, go on; go on. Go back to Once or twice I've run a camp or "Big day, Able,"--as the justice strength. Canal to Gulf Planned you suffer backache, dizzines% the beginning. I want to know all two." opened the door. BrownSVille, Texas.--A 16-foot burning, scanty or too frequent urina- about this affair." "But your avocation, I take it, is "Yeah. Big." deep water canal connecting Browns- tion, getting up at night, swollen feet Elliott drew a long breath. looking for bard nuts?" "01d Don's back." ville with the Gulf of Mexico will and ankles; feel upset and miserable "I started for Tincup several ~tays Brandon spoke now: "So I heard." Many Aquatic Creatures Blind be dug here this winter. No Gliuer-=Just $oId Comfor,~. •.. use Doen's Pills. ago. I was a long ways off, over in l "Bad shape, too." Doan°s are especially for poorly "Your honor!" His voice was Many aquatic creatures that spend In the heart of the citg, working kidneys. Millions of boxes Minnesota. This morning I got well modulated and yet in its qual- "I heard that. Real bad, Emory?" their lives in the deeper parts of Oregon Finas Agate Beds 1jet awalj from the noiso are used every year. They are recom-~ down to the junction west of nere~ ity was something Which suggested Emory Sweet nodded gravely. the ocean are blind from their birth ,¢ Newport, Ore.--Recent high tides mended by users the country over. and while I waited for my train Heart s like a sponge. He can't until their death. Cunning sense iron covered with velvet. "As com- uncovered the best agate beds that ,15o=== UPWARD Ask your neighbor! got talking to this old timer, Don plaining witness in this case, may I last long .... Nick was all for organs in their skin or on long ten- have appeared here in several years Stuart, who was in the station. May- suggest that we are beginning to sending him back to Hemlock, but I dril-like fin-rays enable them to find at this season. Garage Adjacent be you know him, Judge. Other folks i waste time? This young man has told him it would be murder te their food and their mates and to Vernon W. McCoy], Gem Mgr. moye him now. ~LDISON AVE. ~ ~RA.ND CIRCUS PARK sense the approach of enemies. z-~gr~L ~--'~q~waR~ PAGE EIGHT. CA SS CITY C-HRONICLE~ FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. Cass City, Michigan. :,

ot S`t. Charles were calling on PiPE LINE FOLLOWS [ DEFORD ] friends at Deford on Sunday. HROUGH Mr. and Mrs. John Retherford of WHO COULD BE MORE DISAGREEABL}i Oneonta, New York, are spending BUD 'n' BUB By Ed Cressy 1i OLD CARAVANTRAIL Banquet Givep/~- OMAN'S a couple of weeks, guests of Mr. r%____ A very pleasant and profi,table land Mrs. Lewis Retherford and Mr. By J EAN Taps Wells in Mosul Field evening was enjoyed on Friday, and Mrs. Howard Retherford, and | EYES ® NEWTON in Northern Iraq. June 14, at a banquet given for the also other relatives at Detroit. ATGUY I~ "r~E X mothers and daughters. One hun- Miss Anna Nemeth left on Sun- ,THE WOMAN OF FORTY CAN dred fifteen were served. The day for Detroit to stay for the Washington.--One of the world's kitchen work was attended to by remainder of the summer. MARRY IF SHE WANTS TO largest oil pools--the Mosul field, the men, under the supervision of Jesse Bruce is .the owner of a in northern Iraq, where ancient AS- one or two of the ladies. Seven of i~)rE HAVE news from England new two-door Chevrolet. syrians stood in awe before the the young men served as waiters, ! v v that spinsters of forty are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce, Jesse burning rocks--now is linked di- very efficiently. Mrs. Howard Mal- "~,~ e~r] 3/r~ ~1 "~/[~ T ...... 'ih~idin~ LL~k .~v~. .~d b.y huiUiag rectly with the Mediterranean sea ontm Wn~ ma~t~ n£ ooremn~ie~; I their own we mean not having a Sangster were callers on Monday by one of the world's most spectac- Mrs. W. L. Jones, toastmaster. A at Saginaw. i good enough time, thank you, but in ular pipe lines. chorus was given by all present, !getting husbands if they want them! Our loyalty is always with the "On a map of the Near East this led by Mrs. Blanche Kelley, en- home team, but our 1935 games The news comes in the form of newest of trade 'routes' looks like titled "The More We Get Togeth- are not up to the usual standard. statistics that one out of every 34 a huge letter 'Y,' because it is really er." Piano solo, Miss Ila Belle More games lost than won. !English brides today is forty years a double pipe line," says the Na- Hunter of Kingston. Vocfil duet, Miss Lenora Thumbutl is spend- !old or more. tional Geographic society. "Both tubes Mrs. Blanche Kelley and Miss Ruby ing this week as a guest at the And that does not include widow.~ begin at Kirkuk, in northern Iraq ; but Kelley. Vocal duets, Mrs. Blanche Jesse Kelley and Burton Morrison i or divorcees. 155 miles to the west, near the little Kelley and Miss Irma Warren, homes. The actual number of brides over desert village of Haditha, the two Mrs. H. D. Malcolm, piano accom- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood are forty recorded was 9,17~3, "thus giv- part company; One pipe strikes panist. A very splendid address the owners of a new Ford V-8. i ing further evidence," it is comment- nearly due west 376 miles to Trip- was given by Mrs. Frank Field of ed, "that the woman of forty is still oli, in the French mandate of Syria; Port Huron. The theme ~elected MARRIAGE LICENSES. a very vital and engaging personal- the other runs southwest along age- was "Dream and Memory House." iity and can easily hold her own old caravan trails 463 miles to Mrs. Field is a wonderful speaker when she chooses to enter the mat- Haifa, in British-controlled Pales- and held the listeners in rapt at- Ernest A. View, 21, Care; Vivian !rimonial market." tine. ter~tion. Scram, 18, Care. That comment, let it be remarked~ "55ore than 15,000 workmen have Alfred R. Johnson, 29, Akron; Elva M. Howell, 18, Gilford. ~ls definitely a matter of superero- been engaged for nearly three years The II1~ :gation. We knew it all along. That Francis Adelbert Harry, Jr., 19, on this huge enterprise, constructed Mrs. Nellie Lester is very poorly :is, every thinking person knew it. by American, French and British Millington; Esther Lillian Hunt, at present. 18, Millington. Our information from England is engineers. Although there are long- Mrs. Hattie Byington, who Auguat Pfundt, 40, Bay City; concluded with the statement that er pipe lines in the United States, makes her home with her sister, Mildred Presley, 21, Unionville. the most popular age for brides is none of them has been laid under Mrs. F. W. Towsley, is very ill. Norman P. Schulz, 20, Union- still twenty-two. We might have the difficult conditions that faced Mrs. Neva Zinnecker is convales- ville; Thelma Weihl, 19, Union- surmised that too. There is no the builder~ of the Iraq-Mediterra- cing quite nicely at the home of ville. denying the attractiveness, the de. neon project. William Zinnecker where she has ~ightfulness of the downy cheek and Carl F. Kinde, 22, Care; Nela Through Barren Deserts. '~ been for the past week. Mrs. Zin- Braun, 26, Bad Axe. pearl-like contours of twentY-{w~J. necker recently underwent a seri- B. the~e no denying either, the Barren, unDo@pied deserts, differ° Geo. Austin, 26, Gilford; Lil- But Is ous operation. lian E. Thayer, 18, Gilford. ~value, in marriage, of the developed ences In altitude from more than ~...~;~ ,~:.~,,,, ~-~,, ,~&,,.~r~-~.~ ~, ..,...,.~.a,, ,.~ ~. ~. Merlin C. Bidwell, 22~ Mayville; Mrs° Orville Karr arid daughter Oats, bushel ...... 36= a half mile above sea level to 850 S~nse of humor, the perspective, the Hilda J. Banks, 21, Millersburg. How's Your Memory? were among those who attended. Rye, bushel .41 and understanding, feet below sea level: wandering Graduates-- ~6nsideration Clarence Stockwell, 30, Deford; Mr. Hutchinson and his father, Peas, bushel ...... 1.20, bands of host{le tribesmen, total I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson ex- (that ~re the result of more years of Lucy Cooper, 27, Deford. Answers to questionnaire print- William Hutchinson, Mrs. Simmons Beans, cwt ...... 2.65: lack of railroads for transport, and ]pect .to be in Kalamazoo for a few ed page 5. and Mrs. Karr and daughter, Jane, Light Red Kidney beans, cwt. 4.75 ]days to attend the exercises of Larry Robinson, 22, Cass City; on We are not holding forth that only desert tracks for the huge mo- 3 ~1883. 4~One. 5~1,261. made five generations present. Dark Red Kidney beans, cwt. 5.75 [graduation, when their son, Max Virginia Shagena, 16, Cass City. ~o'~ry is the ideal age for a woman tor trucks carrying the pipe--these Edwin Blackmer, 24, Mayville; 6 ~ 136 feet. 7~ Gee. L. Hitch- Sparton barley, cwt ...... 1.00, I Johnson, will have completed a Miss Marjorie Livingston is to marry. But we do affirm with- are a few of the problems faced by Mildred Derocher, 1% Miltington. cock's Hardware. 8 ~ Frank Fort. Six-row barley, cwt ...... 1.40 l four-year course of study at the spending the week in Plymouth out hesitation that the woman of the men on the job. ,,,:, ..;:;,, Ciure, 39, Alice 9 ~ Elkland Roller Mills and G. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.00 I Western State Teachers' College. John Detroit; with her sister, Mrs. Harry Ha- forty can usually "hold her own" ~tS "Under a concession obtained & C. FoIkert's store. 10 ~ 1926, Butterfat, pound ...... 23 /The baccalaureate address was at Gruszfeld, 21, CarÜ. bicht. On June 23, she will go to the report says, "if she chooses to from the Iraq government, oil com- $175,000. 11 ~ 18. 12 ~ 556. a camp near Howell to spend a Butter, pound ...... : ...... 20 enter the matrimonial market"--- 2:00 p. m. Sunday, and presenta- panies of four nations--the United 13 ~ 50. 14 ~ Mrs. Zora Day. week. Eggs. dozen ...... 22 and there is no reason wily she States, France, the Netherlands, and ttion of diplomas at 10:00 a. m. on Cattle, pound ...... 04 .0~ 15 ~ Presbyterian. 16 ~ 4,842,- Miss Alison Milligan and Miss shouldn't. Great Britain~will share the profits [Monday, .to a class of 272 pupils. Calves, pound ...... 8½ 000. 17 ~ Detroit, Grand Rapids, Marion Leishman spent Tuesday in ~), Bell Syndicate.~WNU Servia. of the enterprise. The new line is I Max graduated from the Cass City Flint, Saginaw, Lansing. 18 Hogs, pound ...... 09 Care. of greatest importance to France, I high school at 17 years of age and Seventh. Huron, Sanilac, Lapeer, Hens, pound ...... 12 .16: which has no oil of its own. I from W. S. C. at 21. He will re- DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS St. Clair, Macomb. 19 ~ Samuel The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Broilers, pound ...... 13 .19" Ice:re a degree of B. S. He needs Pangborn; Audley Rawson. 20 Clyde Wilber held a shower for Springers, pound ...... 11~ "The Mosul oil field, source of I but a few credits to attain his, B. A. them Saturday evening. The eve- URING the summer when much 1835 or 1837. the thick black fluid which will [degree, which he expects to secure ning was spent in games and D water is lost from the body by Indlan Village Modern pour through the new line and into tin summer school. History and jokes. Many useful and beautiful perspiration, more water should be Indian Village, adjacent to ~u~. the holds of tank ships at Haifa t coaching is the aim of the future. gifts were received. Ice cream and taken in some form. The easiest neau, Alaska, boasts a modern sew- and at Tripoli, is a rectangular area Elkland and Elmwood cake were served. about ten miles long and two miles drink one knows about is lemonade, age system constructed largely by- wide, a short distance northwest l Reception Givens- refreshing, cooling and easy to take Townline. Indian labor. of Kirkuk. Prospecting is still go- [ Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, Sr., gave as well as make. Keep in the ice CASS CITY MARKETS. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Purdy spent ing on, and new wells are being l a reception in- honor of ,the newly- chest a jar of the lemon juice boiled Vitamin C in Apple~ Sunday at Rose Island. sunk at regular intervals. The oil weds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stock- with sugar and water to form a June 20, 1935. Experiments indicate that some ~ is piped from wells to the trunk well. The guests assembled at the fruit sirup. A mixture of grape- Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthes spent Buying price-- varieties of apple contain more vlta,~ fruit Juice, lemon and orange, is an- Sunday in Port Huron. line, and powerful pumps push it capacious room of the hall, number- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel ..... 71 mtn C than others. along the first stage of its journey. ing about seventy-five. Entertain- other drink well liked. Having a Mrs. E. A. Livingston returned The big tubes pass under both the I ment was in various forms, includ- sugar sirup made to use for sweet- home Saturday after spending the historic Tigris and Euphrates riv- ling dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Stock- ening is a great convenience, as it past week with her daughters in ers, and then strike out into the [well were the recipients of many sweetens at once and does not drop Detroit and Plymouth. 4*- dusty desert, a desolate region in- I fine tokens of appreciation from to the bottom like sugar and have to Uncle Buff Smith came home on habited by nomadic tribes. I friends and relatives. Several out be stirred to be dissolved. Those Saturday after spending six weeks who like honey use it often in pref- "The northern and southern lines I of town guests were present from with his sister, Mrs. Harrison, at "- Lapeer and Columbiaville. erence to sugar, as it is the best °Au©tion.:, Sa 4- branch off at the village of Haditha. Farmington. The northern line passes close to sugar to give children, being easily "Pop, what is worry?" digested. Mrs. L K. Reid entertained the the ruins of Zenobia's desert cap- A Farewell Party-- Malfem club Tuesday. 4* ";* "Carbon in the cylinder." ital, Palmyra, and thence over a When company drops in and needs o°oE0 Househo|d Goods", O, @, Bell Syndieate.~WNUService. Miss Fern Karr is employed at mountain range 2,600 feet high to A party was given Saturday eve- quick refreshment on a hot day, try O Williams' Will sell household goods at auction on the Hamp- e~ the valley of the Orontes, south of ning for Miss Erma Warren at the an orange ginger ale. For each per- Inn. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kel- ¢.*:" shire farm 2 miles north and 2~ miles east of Kingston, e- Freedom of Speech Hems. It reaches the Mediterra- son combine two-thirds of a cup of Mrs. Beulah Calley and family ley. Miss Warren left Sunday for ffud Tunkins says there's no doubt nean three miles north of Chateau orange juice, one-third of a cup of and Miss Veda Bixby were callers .:. on Lapeer. Everyone enjoyed the eve- at the Wallace Laurie home Sun- about our freedom of speech. There Raymond, of Crusader fame, today ginger ale, pour over a glass of ning of games and a we:nor roast. cracked ice and serve at once. For day. .:- , isn't anything so foolish that it the port of Tripoli. o:o Thursday, une27 a delightful ice cream soda serve a Miss Doris Livingston and Mr. can't be bawled out somewhere. Follow Old Trade Routes. *:" commencing at 1:30 o'clock .:. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlari- glass two-thirds full of orange juice and Mrs. Clyde Wilber of Detroit "The southern section passes corn of Pontiac spent the week-end and add a ball of vanilla ice cream. spent the week-end at the E. A. ":* TERMS OF SALE--CASH :i:; American Rhinoceros wholly through territory under Brit- at their farm home visiting their Stir rapidly and serve. Orange Livingston home. Several species of rhinoceros are ish mandate after leaving Iraq. children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sad- juice with lemon juice is liked by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchin- ":" Ge :i:: said to have been abundant In From Haditha it continues south- many as a combination drink. Iced ":" Mrs. William McCool and orge :i: North America millions of years let, and family. The occasio~ was son had a family reunion at their west to the high-walled stockade of in honor of thred birthdays coming coffee served as an ice cream soda farm home. Mr. and Mrs. William ago. famous Rutbah Wells, where trav- this month, Mrs. Sadler's on :the drink is most delicious. Drop in Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sim- :i: Hampshire ":'-:- elers by airplane, motor car, and 17th, her son, Clinton's, on the the b~ll of ice cream and serve at mons and daughter, and Mr. and caravan, following the old trade 20th, and her father's on the 27th. once. One should remember when routes between East and West often They enjoyed a bountiful dinner serving these refreshing drinks that halt for fuel, food, or lodging. Sunday with a beautiful birthday they are not only cooling to the Here halts, too the palatial Da- cake made by Mrs. Sadler. body, delightful to the palate, but mascus-Bagdad pullman bus, which, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin are supplying the body with needed with its 65 feet of length, its 18 of Detroit were guegts of Mr. and minerals and vitamins for health. wheels, its buffet and bathroom, Mrs. George A. Martin the week- Apple Straws. This is Hole:so represents the largest motorized end. On Sunday all attended at Wash and grate a red-skinned ap- Uhlman's transport in the world. Its Diesel Port Huron, ,the fiftieth wedding ple. Place in sherbet glass and cov- YOU'LL FIND HER ON engines consume the crude product anniversary of Mr. Martin's sister, er with the juice of an orange. Top of the Mosul field. Mrs. John Dell. with freshly grated coconut, chopped June Economy Event "In Trans-Jordan the southern L. M. Stenger was a business nuts and dates. Omit the topping s n-c section traverses the lava conntry, caller at Toledo, Ohio, the last of for very young children and also Brings to you a great opportunity for unusual savings. You will find many one of the most desolate regions in the past week. remove the apple skin. Russell Clark made a business ~) Western Newspe~perUnion. real bargains that you will want to take advantage of. PRINTED STATIONERY the world, consisting of lava boul- ders and rocks, with many extinct trip on Wednesday to Sandusky. O-- All through the store you will find hundreds of items that have been radical- volcanoes and only the sparsest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drace and Japan Badly Crowded ly reduced in price, but space will permit us to mention only a few of them here. vegetation. Thence it crosse~ the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace attended Japan is in the situation of hav- the celebration of the 100th year ing a population about half that of 1 ~ famous pilgrim railroad which leads toward Mecca, and descends into of Avon township, at Roches`ter. the United States crowded into a~ the valley of the Jordan. In 18 The celebration lasted Thursday, area the size of Californi~ Ladies' Ready.to .wear June Only ! miles the pipe line drops from 2,700 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Here Is A Regular Feast of Bargains feet above sea level to 850 feet be- Sunday was observed in the churches in a fitting manner. The Order for Publication.--Final Ad- But, you haven't a cow and low, presenting perhaps the g~eat- if parade was three-quarters of a ministration Aceount.~State of eat problem in pipe line construc- Court Good looking all wool don't wanna' buy a cow you'll mile in length. Michigan, the Probate for tion in the history of crude oil .the County of Tuscola. Early Spring ,:Alva Palmateer is spending the Ladies' $5.00 Short find sea-worthy little boats, transportation. After crossing the At a session of said court, held week with relatives at Saginaw. NEW SPRING Dresses highly-cultivated plain of Esdrae- at the Probate Office in the Vil- Jacket Suits heart-warming little houses Miss Marie Lewis of Marlette: lon the line reaches the sea on the lage of Care, in said county, on the COATS selling up to $6.90 to close spent .the week-end at her home 19th day of June, A. D. 1935. and a lot of whosits and Bay of Acre, near the spot where at only here. Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, in sport and dress styles out each at the Crusaders made their last stand whatsits to place above you~ Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Hubbard Judge of Probate. sold as low as against Saladin and his Saracen~, a and two children of Port Huron In the matter of the Name and Address on the few miles north of the modern port were dinner guests on Monday eve- Estate of Mary M. Kenyon, ,stationery. $5®00each $2.00 $1 $2 $3 of Italia. ning of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mal- Deceased. "To keep the thick otl in mo- 50 Deckled Sheets and 50 colm. A H. Higgins, having filed in tion from Kirkuk to the sea there Mrs. Jennie Cox of Pontiac spent said court h~s final administration Deckled Envelopes including are 12 powerful pumping stations, account, and his petition praying CLOSE OUT SPECIALS LADIES' HATS Saturday with her parents, Mr. and for the allowance thereof ~nd for printing ~ $1.00 in June their positions depending upon the Mrs. C. Cox. Children's 25c Shirts at ...... 5c All early spring hats, colors black, lie of the land. A revolving pipe the assignment and distribution of regularly $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kelley and the residue of said estate, Ladies 'and Children's 50c brown, blue, etc., at one-half the regu- cleaner is used to free the inside children of Gagetown were Sunday It is ordered that the 23rd day of lar price. of the big tube from debris. At Union Suits ...... 10c Imagine get: visitors at the Win. Kelley home: July, A. D. 1935, at ,ten o'clock in certain points valves can be opened, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson were the forenoon, at said Probate Of- Ladies' $1.00 All Rubber Rain Capes.. 29c ~,~ ring a hand- SHOES the cleaner inserted, and then callers at Flint last week. fice, be and is hereby appointed Ladies' $3.00 Rain Coats ...... $1.00 some co w driven to the next valve by heavy Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur for examining and allowing said Better shoes for the money than you account and hearing said petition; I lot Girls' Cotton Dresses ,ages like He/else ,pressure. and Bobble McArthur spent the have bought in many years. It is further ordered, that public 7-8-10, value to $1.00 at ...... 29c for such a "The annual 'throughput' of the week-end at Pontiac. notice thereof be given by publica z Hundreds of pairs for men, women double line is expected to be about 1 o w price ! Kenneth Kelley was a caller at tion of a copy of this order, for 1 lot $1.00 All Over Laces ...... 19c and children in all the new spring colors, 4,000,000 tons. The pipe line will It's cowlossal Mayville Tuesday. three successive weeks previous to 1 lot $1.00 Silk Georgette ...... 29c eventually pay for itself, saving said day of hearing, in ,the Cass blue, brown, gray, white, black and two- ':that's what Joseph Polheber received a tele- both time and expense of ships City Chronicle, a newspaper print- 1 lot Silk Ribbons, value to 20c ...... 2c tone, priced to save you money. ~/ it is ! gram on Wednesday apprizing him which once had to sail around the of the death of his brother, Philip, ed and circulated in said county. Arabian peninsula, and, in addition, H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of at Chicago. They attended the fu- Probate: Cass City Chronicle pay duties at the Suez canal, '~...... neral services (today) Friday at A true copy. UHLMAN'S, Caro Chicago. Atmon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stratton bate. 6-21-3