CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 33, NUMBER 24. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. TWELVE PAGES. CLIFTON HELLER AWARDED How Good Is the Local ClubWins PRIZE IN CARNATION QUIZ ]Swimming P001 ]"Star in Kitchen" See Bull Fight in tTragic Death of MeMco +

Clifton W. Holler of Howell, l t $800 in Prizes at Michigan, was recently presented Deficit Reduced Milk producers are anxiously Will Glorify.Art with a copy of L. H. Bailey's book, awaiting an interpretation of the dren traveled 4,000 miles in their l "The Garden of Pinks," by The business outlook and price recom- recent trip to Lorado, Texas, and MichiganState Fair Detroit News as a prize for ,the Down to $450 mendation by Dr. E. W. Gaumnitz 0f H0me-making return, and an extra 2,250 miles in best set of answers in a carnation which is expected will be received i side trips to points in Texas and Township Farmer quiz conducted by the Garden News ml about September 12. Old Mexico. At Monterey and and Comment department of The On the basis of his advice pro* Saltillo in Mexico, ,they visited with Stine's Chaznpion Steer New~ Recent $200 Contribution ducers and dealers will attempt to Motion Picture Cooking several uncles and aunts. John Marshall Was Vie- "This paper showed wide re- arrive at an agreement for Sep- In Monterey, Mrs. D,iaz had her Sold for 24aA Cents a search and reading, as well as close by Ladies' Band Brings tember settlement. If unable to School Offers Helpful first glimpse of a bull fight. These tint in Tractor Accident Pound on Wednesday. study of the articles on the Garden It to That Figure. !~gree, differences will be subm~t- Hints to House~vives. contests are attended by several Page," writes Ruth Mosher Place ted to arbitration. thousands of men and women in an Here Tuesday Afternoon. in The News regarding Mr. Heller's August price for Class I sales at amphitheater resembling a football paper which outdistanced all other $1.90 was accepted on the advice stadium. One of the matadors had l Attempting to back up a tractor Members of the Cass City Live- papers .submitted. "It was written The swimming pool deficit has of Dr. Gaumnitz. Class 2 sales for Going to school in a theater! a narrow escape and, according to decreased to approximately $450.00, It sounds a bit strange, doesn't in his barn, John Marshall, promi- stock Club will bring home this w~th clearness and 'a sense of hu- August are at $1.31. These prices Mr. Diaz, he'd rather view the week-end awards for the champion mor and it revealed practical gar- ,the recent contribution of $200.00 are quoted for milk testing 3.5 f. it? But that is what women of fight from the sidelines than be in nent Elkland Township farmer, 4-H steer at the Michigan State ^_:_~ ~.~,~. ~^.~.,..,- by the Cass City Ladies' Band o. b. Detroit. Base price will be the community will be doing when a contest with one of the bulls was killed Tuesday afternoon when Fair, the champmn 4-~ Aoeraeen[ ~ ~ll~r oA-" "~ ~-s E L bringing it down to that figure. computed when August reports ,of The Chronicle motion picture cook- with its sharp horns and massive the machine leaped forward, plowed The cost of the swimming pool ing school, "Star in My Kitchen," through a barn door, and in a fall Angus...... female, and grandcham-1 ~eller~ ~',~" ~oi ~ass~ ' °~?.~511~y, ~ g raaGua~e~ ~ " - ; m• " base deliveries by producers and body. Usually five matadors wor- stops in 4-1~ ram, 4-n ewe ann, at the City Park reached $7,175.00. August fluid sales by dealers are comes to Cass City on Friday and ry the animal, three minutes at a of ten feet .to the ground, over- a-r~...... weaner, in aaal~lOn ~o l~wo Ifi rs t,recentl - years from- the horticulture Four thousand six hundred fifteen Saturday afternoons; September 16 turned and pinned Mr. Marshall ...... aepartment of Michigan State Col- all available. time, before the bull is put to death. prizes, ~wo seconds an(~ one l~nlr(1 ...... ~ . dollars were collected in individual and 17. between a fender of the tractor and . • rage m ~as~ ~ansmg ann ~s now m Six animals are usually engaged in m the baby beef classes, four flrst l ...... subscriptions and four local or-[ . , There will be real lessons, too, as many contests during an after- the rail foundation of a strawstack. me ~mns~ business m nowen A little son of Glen Denton, who award.s, three seconds and two t ' " ganizations gave $1,130.00. includ-lMmh~gan Potato lessons in measuring, mixing, and noon. third prizes on sheep entries, be- I.... ed in ,these are the Cass City Co-t blending the ingredients for many In contrast to the hot weather in lives across the road from the Mar- sides numerous other awards in'T ~ operative Merchantile Co., $200.o0;IGrowers Vote 3 to 1 recipes; in the preparation of such Monterey wa~ the delightfully cool shall barn, was in the barn and their 4-H exhibits. ] |,~r~_ ~,~:~r~ ~r~'~ Cans City Live Stock Shipping As:- ,triumphs as a l~ttice-top fruit pie; atmosphere in Chipinque, a moun- witnessed .the accident. He hur- , In one of the largest steer show~]~~ ~ ~~a~ ~a~ sociation, $230.00; Elkland Town-~or Marketing Plan in making delicious frozen desserts tain resort, 18 kilometers' travel ried to the Marshall home to sum- at the state fair, Where competi-t ship, $500.00; and the Cass City t and salads; in laundering fine fab- from Monterey. ] mon help. Mr. Marshall was car- Ladies' Band~ $200.00. t ~ _ rics; and in planning healthful ried to his residence where he I Anthony Ortez, a cousin of Mr. son Stine's Aberdeen Angus, "Cass I I~I[t[~DU l~t[~ The Rotary Club realized $525.00] Returns from the state-wide re~- meals for growing children. Diaz, accompanied them here from l passed away within a half hour of City Rotarian," was judged the[ ,~ as its share in presenting the Mar-l erendum on the proposed potato The camera has assembled all the Lorado for a visit. the accident. champion 4-H steer. Thi~ fine ani- quis show and $94.00 from a recent!marketing agreement shows that a expert information of trained home Funeral services will be held at mal was also awarded second place l Affred Karr Lost Hay, movie at the Cass Theatre, both majority of 3 to 1 favor the plan, economists~not as a routine lec- the family home today (Friday) at in the Michigan Special class, t sums going to ,the .swimming pool, Maurice A. Doan, ~chairman of the ture, not as a formal "highbrow" 2:00 p. ~., by Rev. ,Charles Bayless, Michigan Agricultural Conserva- Stin&s steer weighed about 1,000! Grain and Implements in while $252.00 came as a percentage demonstration, but as a real ro- pastor of the Bethel Nethodist poands and sold for 24~ cents a of receipts from carnivals showing tion Committee announced this mance of home-making, full of sus- 642 Students Are Episcopal Church. Entombment pound on Wednesday. The local I Fire on Labor Day. here for two years. week. pense and charm, and informal will be in Elkland Cemetery. club will realize around $800 in t ~o Of the 2,469 Michigan potato Concluded on page seven. John Marshall, son of the late growers voting in the referendum, John and Mary Corkindale Mar- prize money on their exhiibts in I Fire of undetermined origin de- Enrolled in School Detroit. Two Couples Marry 1,861 indicated that they were in shall, was born in Teeswater, On- I stroyed a large barn on the farm favor of the regulation~ which tario, on August 21, 1874, and Alfred Goodall exhibited the of Alfred Karr, one mile west and potatoes champion 4-H Aberdeen Angus fe- on September 1 would eliminatecull from Depicted Lessening The Grades Have 234, came to Elkland Township with his .three and a half miles north of interstate commerce and the Fed- of Local Control parents in 1884, and has since re- male. Jack Loney showed the grand Cass City Monday morning. In champion 4-H ram and the grand Reagh- Nichol. oral-State inspection of these ship- Junior High 89, and the sided here. On April 23, 1907, ne addition to the-building, 40 by 60 Miss Olive Nichol, daughter of •ments" Of .the producers who voted, was united in marriage with Miss champion 4-H ewe and Miss Max- feet in size, the flames also de- Senior High School 319, ine Loney the grand champion 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nichol, of those signifying that they were in Vernon Brown, editor of a com- Matte Spurgeon. ,stroyed mows of hay and grain, Shabbona became .the bride of Del- favor of the agreement represent- munity newspaper in Mason and a Mr. Marshall was a highly re- wether. All these sheep were 500 bushels of oats, 100 bushels of Southdowns. bert Reach son of Mr ann Mrs led 75.6 per cent of the po~avo pro- representative in the state iegisla- spected farmer, widely known here, Wheat, 100 bushels of corn, a hay Lloyd RehaSh of Cass "City" a# a !ducti°n of all of the participants ture since 1929, told Rotarians at Pupils enrolled Wednesday and and actively engaged in community The following paragraphs con- loader, wagon and rack, litter car- the following day assembled in tain the places won this week at the quiet ceremony which took place m fihe balloting...... their Tuesday luncheon here of the affairs.. He served Elkland Town- tier, two tractor plows and a walk- Thursday afternoon ~+~h~ 1t ivncnigan ~s one oI me ±o rote many governmental changes in 30 classes at the Cass City Public ship as treasurer and in other of- Michigan State Fair by 4-H exhib- ing plow. A corn crib with 100 ~ ' ~ ...... f r years, particularly in the last dec- Schools. Early figures in the en-I itors from, Tuscola County outside at tw~ ~'~1~ ;- +h~ h,~,~ n-F thumP otato states voting in the re e - rices, and was for many years bushels of corn were also burned. ~h~'; =~-~,~'h~'~'~'~:~O~+~'~ ] endurn. If two-thirds of the grow- ado. He depicted the gradual less- rollment census showed 642 pupils~l treasurer in his school district. He of the championship awards to ,Cass .The loss is partially covered by .... ~ ...... , ...... - • • • ening of local government with its divided into departments as fol-~l City young people mentioned at the p 1ace, m...... bnaooona, ~ne ceremony l ers...... balloting ...... m the referendum, ra- , was treasurer of the Bethel M. E. insurance. ] ^- _-, ...... incase ~na~ ~ney are m zavor oz direct ,supervision of money ex- lows: High school, 319; junior high, ] Church and served as a trustee of beginning of this article. [ While making alterations on a] b=mg reaa Dy ~ur. rne~epmce ..... ' , 'he 1 n penditures and the gradual increase 89; and ~ades, 234. This is slight-] The y were a tte nded..... bv. Mr ...... nnd ~ne markeung agreement,...... ~ p a ! that society, and was a member of Cattle. I n~e ~n~u ~ifxr ly less than last year's enrollment, ] . i rake so it might be used in harvest-I Mv~ Arf.hnw l~nn~Ml can be pu~ m~o e~ecv prowmng of centralized control with its at- Tyler Lodge, F. & A. M., and of Guernseys--Two year old heifer, ing his bean crop, Mr. Karr noticed "-~V':-,%::%: U ...... ~Y,~:~+/, the secretary of agriculture rules tendant increase in governmental but it is expected that several will Cuss City Grange. His untimely 2nd, Jeness Eastman, Cass fire issuing from the southeasl I¥11SS INlCnOI wore a s~ree~ length ~ ,. _ join the ranks of high school stu- City; o w n of blue cre~e while• Mrs Ran- that a representative number oz~] costs. death is mourned by a large circle yearling heifer, 4th, Norwood East- corner of the barn near its peak g dents within a few weeks. ann,--~ wore a ~ress- ~ oz ~arKer.... mue." potato. growers have participatea While the adoption of the 15 of friends. Turn to page 7, please. about ten o'clock Monday morning. Mr . an-a Mr s. R e a gn..... le~ lm- m _the balloting...... mill taxation limit relieved the Enrollment by grades: He leaves his widow; a son, He barely had time to get his team mediately after the service for a No restmctmns would be made property tax burden, it forced Twelfth grade ...... 70 John, Jr.; three brothers, Archibald of horses out of .the barn before on shipments within the state of emergency legislation to provide Eleventh grade ...... 84 Marshall of Bear Lake, Alex Mar- the whole structure was enveloped short trip through Northern Michi- The Ladies' Band gan. They will make their home origin, or in foreign .trade, or on funds to make up the difference Tenth grade ...... 85 shall of Kingston and Nell Mar- with flames. Neighbors responded officially certified seed potatoes saved ,to the general property tax- Ninth grade ...... 80 shall of Gagetown; a sister, Mrs. hurriedly and had a hard fight to for the present with ,the bride's Contributes $200 to parents. when sold for seed. Shipments of payer, and emergency legislation, Eighth grade ...... 47 Levi Bardwell of Cuss .City; and a keep the house and a small barn 2,000 pounds or less would be ex- according to Mr. Brown, is always Seventh grade ...... 42 little grandson, Roger William. A Zinnecker-Pringle. the Swimming Pool from catching afire. empt under the provisions of the bad. Sixth grade ...... 27 daughter preceded Mr. Marshall in The large barn was conveniently On Thursday, September 1, Clark agreement. Michigan gets three times as Fifth grade ...... 37 death several years ago. arranged and was equipped with F. Zinnecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. much money to spend for govern- Fourth grade ...... 31 The Cass City Ladies' Band, or- electric lights and an electric power William Zinnecker, of Deford, and mental functions now as under the Third grade ...... 40 ganized in 1930 and functioning as unit for pumping water for live Miss Hazel S. Pringle, daughter of Selena Jackson and old system when the property tax Second grade ...... 33 JAMES MAHARG, GRANT an active musical organization for stock. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pringle, also provided the large share of funds First grade ...... 32 PIONEER, DIED WEDNESDAY about seven years, made a substan- of Deford stole a march on their Raymond Gremel Wed for local and state expenses. Kindergarten ...... 34 tial contribution to the Cuss City friends by going to Detroit where ,m "The ,trend is towards consoli- James Maharg, a resident of swimming pool fund when they PLANS TO BUILD they were quietly married that af- dafion and centralized govern- ternoon in the home of Miss Prin- An informal wedding was s01em- Grant Township since 1880, passed recently voted to pay two hundred RESIDENCE IN SPRING nized on August 16 when Miss ment," said Mr. Brown, "but one 1938-39 Wheat Export dollars to that project. - gie's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George away at his home six miles north Selena L. Jackson of Saginaw, should remember that every time of Cass .City, Wednesday night. The band, :organized in 1930,, Joseph Tesho has purchased two OHver. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, pastor daughter of Mrs. Edith L. Jackson, citizens seek state or federal aid Policy Announced came as near being self-supporting of a Detroit Baptist Church, read Funeral arrangements had not village lo,ts on East Huron Street, Cass City, became the bride of i they surrender a certain amount of been m~de when :the Chronicle went as arw similar local organization just east of the M. C. McLellan the service. They were attended Raymond G. Gremel, son of Mr. 1direct control over .their affairs." by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. A wheat and flour export sales to press Thursday. functioning for that length of time. residence, from Charles D. Strif- and Mrs. G. F. Gremel, of Saginaw. t The speaker predicts greatly in- The bride wore a street length policy for the 1938-39 marketing I From dues collected from individual fler. The ceremony was conducted in the creased,l expenditures ~/ithin the members and from the proceeds of gown of medium blue silk crepe season, designed to enable United I Mr. Tesho plans to erect a resi- Holy Cross Lutheran parsonage lnext few years for unemployment States farn~ers to maintain their} DRAIN LETTING SEPT. 20. home talent plays, the greater par,t dence ,on these lots next spring. with a touch of pink and blue ac- (Saginaw) by Roy. Emil Vass. and direct relief, old age assist- of the expenses for uniforms and cessories while Mrs. Oliver wore share of the world export wheat] The couule were atttended bvl ance, public health and for public trade, was announced by the De-] County Drain Commissioner Ros- instruction was pMd, and during light blue silk with black acces- ,Miss Ru+h-A. ~nn~ell and Rob~-twelfare institutions in Michigan. only a two-year period were local sories. partment of Agriculture this week.~{ coo J. Black last week completed ert A. Heindel/bot~ of Saginaw. ~tMr" RBer;eWssen~a~Svei~le.CedabY • According to information re-I the survey and plans for the Wes- merchants contributors to the mu- PLAN TO CLOSE STORES Mrs. Zinnecker is a member of sic fund. the 1937 graduating class of .the The bride chose a costume of ~ a~e p e y ; ceived at the Michigan Agricultur- terby Extension Drain in Elkland tur uoise creDe= with corsage_ _~of l s°n, program chairman Mr Brown For six years, the band con- ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Cass City High School. They will q a . . " " al Conservation Committee office Township ad the letting has been ink roses Th ^ ~-ri~^sm "'~ °; ^:^ l will be a candidate for the nomina- in Lansing, the export policy is ex- tributed their ,time and talent to make their home on the groom's set for Tuesday, September 20. The ap brown crepe ~ress=~u~d ~t~er cor-~] ti°n for auditor general at the pected to result in United States official notice of letting is printed Wednesday evening open-air con- Local merchants on Main farm southwest of Cass City. sage was yellow roses ]Republican state convention. certs during the summer season exports of wheat during the cur- in the Chronicle today. Street held consultations on Dinner was served at the Lincoln t rent season of approximately 100 and attracted large crowds to these Wednesday, and as a result of entertainments. Tavern at Bridgeport. ] million bushels. The export plans COMING AUCTION. the conferences, the Chronicle fit into the general wheat program The band discontinued its ap- Mr. and Mrs. Gremel spent their has been requested to announce of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- pearance in their concocts in 1936 honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Guess This One ? Joseph Tesho is planning for an that commencing next week, The bride is a graduate of the ministration and they suppplement about which time the Cass City auction .sale of household goods in many of the stores will be closed Cuss City High School and of The Taken When We Were Young the acreage allotment provision of High ffchool Band was organized. ~ • Cass City on Saturday, September on Wednesday nights. These Business Institute of Detroit and that program. The Ladies' Band have sold their 17. The advertisement will appear include groceries, meat markets, has been employed by the Manu- The United States policy will be uniforms to an Owendale organiza- in the Chronicle next week. hardware and dry goods stores facturers' Life Insurance Company effective through purchases by the tion and will sell the few horns as well as business place~ in for the past four years. They will Federal Surplus Commodities .Cot- still remaining in the band's outfit other lines. of instruments. make their home in Saginaw. Turn to page 7, please. Advertise it in the Chronicle.

POLITICAL ANNOuNcEMENT. New "Secret Primary Law" Gets Unfavorable J Picked Baked Apples Off Orchard Trees for To ,the Voters of Tuscola County: Criticism from Many County Clerks of State As this is the end of my first Breakfast on the Day After Big '81 Fire Political Campaign for the office Hundreds of Michigan voters l per left-hand corner. ~Upon enter- ROSCOE J. BLACK" has saved of Sheriff of Tuscola County, I Fred White, who was seven years night in the open fields. stand .to lose their vote at the pri-] ing the boo,th the voter should tear Tuscola County TAXPAYERS must appeal to you through this of age when the big fire of 1881~ The White family breakfasted on mary election on September 13 off the upper left-hand corner of HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS which advertisement. swept Greenleaf Township, recalls' baked apples, potatoes and corn and unless they exercise the strictest hoth tickets. He should then mark only a graduate engineer could I was born on a farm, in Akron as though it were yesterday how~ abo~t two o'clock on the afternoon care in marking and folding their the ticket of his choice, but in no accomplish. Township, thirty-five years ago. members of his family picked of September 6, two men, driving ballot and seeing that their "voted case should he mark both tickets. Because of his knowledge of I graduated from Unionville "baked apples '¢ off the orchard from Cuss City, arrived at the farm ballot" is deposited in the "vo£ed After marking his ticke`t he should engineering and surveying he has High School, then attended ten trees for their breakfast on the with 200 pounds of provisions for ballot box" on election day, accord- fold it in the usual way with the been able to survey many miles of months of college. morning of September 6, the day i the fire sufferers. ing to Joseph DaTe, clerk of Sani- upper right-hand corner with the drain and make plans and, blue If I am elected to the office of after the conflagration hit the farm~ Word came to the White family lac County. number on so ths/~ it will be on prints thereby saving HUNDREDS I Sheriff of this county, I promise to of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan-!from Holbrook, seven miles away, Mr. Dawe has spent considerable the outside where it can be easily OF DOLLARS that would other- cooperate one hundred per cent do White, and burned their home that Mrs. White's parents, Alexan- 'time analyzing Michigan's secret .torn off by the inspector. This is wise be paid to an engineer. with all County and State officers, and other farm buildings in Sec-!der and Isabelle Lung, were fortu- primary law p~ssed by the last'~ his "voted ballot." He should then Unless an engineer holds this I have ePery reason to believe I 'tion 36. I nate in saving their house and here Legislature which will be used for fold his "blank ballot' in the same office the county must pay in ad- am fully qualified for this office There was a low swale or small;`the White family lived for two the first time in a generM primary way and return both tickets to the dition to the regular ,salary extra for which I am asking because of swampy place in the ,center of the l weeks and then moved to an empty election on Tuesday: September 13, Ii inspector who will tear off the funds for engineering services. my contact with the public for the White farm to which the seven house on the Andrew Wilson farm. and states that while the law pro-! exposed corners with the numbers ELECT ROSCOE J. BLACK past seventeen years. members of the family with an The next Thanksgiving Day has rides the commendable feature of a, on ,them, deposit the voted ballot AND SAVE THE .COST OF EN- I have never held a public office uncle and aunt went in a lumber always been recalled as a most "secret ballot" for the voter, it also in the "voted ballot box" and the GINEERING. and if you, the voters of "Dascola wagon. The box was taken from happy one for it was then that the entails new and added responsibili- "blank ballot" in the "blank ballot YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLU- County, will give me my first the wagon and hoisted on its side Whites moved into a new house ties upon the voter and ,the election box." Only one ticket can be de- ENCE AMONG YOUR FRIENDS chance to serve you, I will do my Just one person ventured a guess to serve as a windbreak to keep erected for them on their Greenleaf officials. posited in the "Voted Ballot Box." WILL BE APPREcIATED.--Ad, utmost to give you the same ef- on the picture of Arthur Stewart the intense heat from the women Township farm. Under the old law a voter was "This new 'secret primary law' vertisement. ficient service I gave my past .taken 44 years ago which was and children. The spirit of ,the Red Cross mani- required to declare his party affili- was the topic of a general discus- employer. printed in this column last week. The children cried for water and fested itself in the days of intense ation by askii~g for a party ballot, sion at the county clerks' ,conven- Village Taxes, If I win or lose I wish to thank Mrs. C. M. Wallace thought the one of the men left with a pail for suffering following the big fire. but under the new law this will not tion at Hastings early in July and Village taxes are due and may each and every one for the support picture looked much like her father, the Bradshaw farm nearby to se- Food, clothing, building material be .the case. When the voter asks came in for a great deal of unfavo- be paid at the Bigelow Hardware you give me in ,the Primary Elec- Jacob Hurley, appeared in his cure a supply. Here he learned and money were given to the suf- for a ballot on September 13 he will! rable criticism from the large hum- on Tuesdays. A. N. Bigelow, Vil- tlon. younger days. that the farm buildings .of 5erod ferers. The great supplies of re- be given a ballot made up of two Iber of county clerks in attendance lage Treasurer.--Advertisement-tf. I earnestly solicit your support. This week's "Guess Who" should Bradshaw, A. Landon and C. W. lief material were hauled by wagon tickets, a Republican mud Demo-[ aS well as from Secretary of State RALPH McKAY. be an easy one for Cass City folks. Lindsay had been destroyed by!from Caro, the nearest railroad cratic, stapled together at the up-.~ Turn to page 5, please. Advertise it in the Chronicld. --Advertisement. Tell us who you think it is. fire. Twenty-six people spent the point in 1881. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. .... Cass City, Michigan. Cass City Chronicle. i! of John Wright on Sunday, Sep-] ~l~-h~0"~-l~.lm~0~tr~ Back to Schea en a Bus Family Rennien~ l', tember 4, wit-ha potluck dinner at[ .... v ...... PuNished every Friday at [ "~ ..... ! no on. About 75 relatives" andt ' ...... " Cass City, MicHigan. .... , ]~Mo~d~ ~ nro~o~ . Mr. and Mrs. 5osepn ~rappan •.":!::: " i;~;~ ...... !!;~:'.'~'~!~!; ~!~!~?~::!~!!~!~;i.~;~!~;!!~!$i!!~i;:~;.!:~!!~!!~$:~.!...:.~i!~;~ :...... ~:: .... ~..::::i~- Martin Family. l-'The~m'eeti~ng'wa~s'~called to order l .~pent from Thursday until Sunday The Tri-CounW Chronicle estab- Evangelical Church--R. N. Hol- A reunion of the Martin family!by the president, John Wright. [~.n Det_rm.t and Toledo, Ohw, wmt- lished in 1899 and the Cass City .saple, Minister• Sunday, Septem- ..... ;~. "...... !~::~i~i:: ::;::ii*~..'.:~i::: ii~i! ~ ...... Enterprise founded in was held Sunday at Lake Pleasant Officers elected for the coming[ mg relatives. 1881 consolidated un- ber 11: when thirty-six relatives were I year are: President, John Wright, I Joseph Patanaude has returned der the name of the 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Ed 1 present and enjoyed a picnic dinner of Greenleaf Township; vice presi-[home from Missouri where he has Cass City Chronicle on Helwig, superintendent. [ at noon and bingo after the dinner., dent, Edward Hall of Rock, Mich.;[been visiting 'for the past few April 20, 1906. En- 11:00 a. m., worship with sermon I Officers elected are: President, ] secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ger- [ weeks. tered as second class by.... Dr. Holsaple on "The Tolerance I• ! !iil;iiiiiiiiiiiii;iii,,ii!iii':.... ilili' i' i',i',ii,,ii !i,,iii!i!iiiiiF ...... Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack, Cass City;]trude Goer£sen of Detroit. [ Vern LaFave of Detroit spent the ~e-re~ary-~reasurer, i:~obe~ Mar~in, i~elative~ were ore~,~ from De-lw ek a~d ~: i~ ~ home e ~ h~s ~ r ~ll;y, 2Vllcnlgatn, uliuer ~e~ u± x~±arC~t j 7:00 p. m., E. L. C.E. Subject, 8, 1879. Bay City. I troit, Pontiac, Rock, Croswell, [ cuts. ["Our Economic 'Free-for-all,' " led The party also celebrated the I Peek, Cass City, and Painsville, Gagetown defeated Akron Sun-- Subscription Price--In Tuscola, ]by Elsie Buehrly and Barbara Jean Huron and Samlac counties, $1.00 twenty-fifth wedding anniversary i Ohio. [day, '9-4, behind Pete Frederick, a year in advance. In other parts l Bardwell. oz Mr. ann mrs. ~. t,. ±wartin oz] The youngest member present[who kept nine hits well scattered. of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In ! 8:00 p. m., fifteen minutes of Bay City, which was near that date. t was little Veramae Wright of [ Charlie Finkbeiner was the batt- United States (oatside ~f Michi- l song, followed by sermon by Dr. A beautiful wedding cake held an I Clarkston and oldest, John W. ]ing star of the day with four hits in gan) $2.00 a year. I Holsaple on "The Precious Inheri- N importnat place on the table. Ice! Wright. The reunion will be held [ four times at bat. Lloyd Fink- For information regarding news- tance." cream was served later in the day. I next year at .the same place. [ beiner and Albert Good each made paper advertising and commercial The regular mid-week prayer , 'ii!i!i!i!iiiiiii::~ii~IN'~ii::~[~N!iii Relatives present• . were Mr • and [ ~ [three hits• while• George Schnell and job printing, telephone No. meeting is held every Wednesday Mrs M L Bflhngs and daughter, 1 ...... t collected a double and a .triple The 13-F2. night at seven o'clock and lasts jus.t ~~!ii ::!ii!~'.:iiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiii~!~!i~::::!!::!::::i!i::i::~'..i~::i::!i!i~'.'~'~Throughout America this week Gwendolyn, .of Bowling Green, Ky.; I ~ ~am~s o, r,geons _ . . [ Ga~etown team dro-r~d a double H. F. Lenzner. Publisher. an hour. ~~ ]i!i!~i~!i::i~:ii!i~i~!}:ii~::i!~?:?:iii::!::i~i~}i?:i::~i~i~i~i~i~::{iii!::i!~::~!{::~!~youngsters will retrace their steps Mr and Mrs 5 H Bohnsack oft ldgeons rezuse m sz~ on a na~cn- I, °~ - - ~.~- ~, ,. . ~i~ili!il}iiii!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iliiii!ili}lito the school room to beghl another • . " " " ~ " " "h n da - o~neaaer on l~aDor ~ay. The ilrsl; The second quarterly conference C ass Clty; Mrs. Beulah Calley,] mg o l e.ggs 2ore ~. a ,ati y or ~w~ I to Unionville, 5-4, and the second to for the year will be held at the ~~ ~il iiiii}iiiiiiilliiiiii!!iiiiiii~! year's study. Some walk, others daughter, Miss Wilton and son,] overmezrre~mar mcu~a o per ca. Elkton, 5-3 SHABBONA. Evangelical Church next Tuesday ~~ ~::ii::iiii::ii::::ii!}::::::iii!ii::ii::ii::i::i::i~::!ii::iii ride, but none of the riders have a ~~s~!!~ ~iii!iii~iiiii!iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiil;~iiiiiiiiiilmore unique system than the stu- Richard V. Calley, Mr. and Mrs.! " evening, September 13, at eight 5. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. George Gotham is numbered o'clock. A representative of the ~~ii!i!i!;i;i!!!;iiii dents of North Carolina where a ~~~ ~~ state-operated bus system is han- Shull and daughter, and Mr. and .... among the sick. district ~uperintendent will preach Mrs. Howard Wood of Detroit; Mr. o and the business session will fol- ~~ ~~~ died largely by the students them ° M. J. Ehlers of Bay City was a ~:~~ ~~ selves. About 50 per cent of the bus and Mrs. G. L. Martin and family F0or ...... n, ~horL Lima._ business caller in town Monday low. of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ..... - ..... ~~ drivers are of school age, and woe night. ~~ to ~he motorist who considers them Bohnsack of Mr. Pleasant; Mr. and "r "~' Holiness Meeting~The regular Mrs. Gus Zapfe continues very ~~i% ~. lightly. Drivers Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; Mr. ~t¢~~~F~~ ~'~ ~~~'~ monthly meeting of the Sanilac- appoint monitors, ill. Mrs. Dan Leslie is caring for ~~ fellow bus riders who stop traffic and Mrs.iMerr~ltli/hrtta;~lfnMdaSt~n ~ ~~~V~I ,,,~' ~~LUIV St. Clair County Holiness Associa- her. ~~ whiIe youngsters cross the street. tion will be held Friday, September Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt and ~~ Upper picture shows a North Caro- 9, at the Shabbona Methodist Mn;d: ~:~?thXifottCo?~ • Ms~onand . family of Cass City moved here ~~ lina monitor, while below are some Church. 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. Monday. ~ ~ of the busses ready to take students It was decided tO hold° .the re- S ervlce Salesman- m., Roy. E. R. Ferguson; 7:30 p. ~~ home aft*er a day in school. Each union next year at the same place . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunter of Cass m., Rev. E. M. Gibson. on the first Sunday in September. In ~OWn City were Monday guests of Mr. ~~ afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock htm- and Mrs. J. D. Jones. ~~ dreds of these conveyances carry Church of Christ, Novesta--Ali ~~ the children to waiting parents. Striffler-Benkelman Reunion. Have Your Hoover Checked Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ne~/ille enter- B. Jarman, Minister. S u+nday, tained Mr. and Mrs. P. 5. Brennan Sep- One hundred thirty came from of Detroit Sunday and Monday. tember ii : many points in Michigan and a few Bible School, 10:00 .to 11:00. cities in Ohio to attend .the annual ONE RUG CLEANED FREE Miss Lola Ferguson of Detroit "Saul: l~[oral Failure." I Sam. ~pent the week-end with her par- reunion of the Striffler and Benkel- 10:17-25; 15:10-23; 28:3-25; 31:1- man families which was held on ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fer- 10. guson. Labor Day in the grove on the John Used Cleaners o o o $10 and up Morning worship, 11:00 to 12:00. Striffler farm, 2~ miles northeast Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamitton i Subject: "What's Wrong with Our of Cass ,City. and famiIy of Mayville spent the I Religion ?" Following a bountiful potluck Guaranteed O. K. week-end and Labor Day with his t Christian Endeavor, 7:30 to 8:30. dinner, a shor~ program was given parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hamil-I Evening worship, 8:30 to 9:30. and then the younger generation ton. t Subject: "A Lonely Saviour." and a few who refuse to grow old Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman of / A cordial welcome is extended enjoyed a ball game. New Hooyers - Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and i to all. Joseph A. BenKelman, in whose ' Mrs. George Caister, and other rel-' veins flow both Striffler and Ben- atives here over Sunday and Labor Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- , iii',iiiii',i'i iii'kelman ',iiiii',iiiii',iiiiii!iiiii!' blood, presided at ia i bust- I Day. hess meeting when it was decided' $49.75 lured, Minister. Sunday, Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Auslander ber 11: to meet again in 1939 and the fol-I and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Auslander Morning worship and church lowing officers were elected: Presi- Call Bigelow Sons' Hardware spent from Saturday until Monday school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon, dent, Miss Mary S triffler, Detroit; at Sage Lake. "The Will of God." vice president, Mrs Ruth Lenzner School. Classes for all ages. Ex- * I Mr• and Mrs. James Colbert and Adult class topic: "The Road to Michigan Beans Braun, Detroit; secretary-treasur- t cellent primary department. or, Miss Ruth Schenck, Cass City. t daughter, Sally Lou, visited Mrs. Moral Failure"--based on a study 11:00, morning worship and ser- of S'aul-I Sam. !0:21-25; 15:20-23. Ripe for Pulling September 5 was the birth an- / ,~"*~'¢~'~'~¢"~'~¢~¢~¢`~~¢~*~¢~.¢~*~*~*~*~¢~u~*~` Colbert's mother, Nxs. H. C. Davis, mon. Subject: "The Gospel for a at Prescott, Michigan. The cooperation of every parent is niversaries of Mrs. Archie Mark[ ~**~ ~:, necessary in order that every child Troubled World." Stimulating rains to the con- and Erwin W. Kercher and both[o ***~ Lewis Travis had the misfortune Bethel Church--9:30, morning trary, Michigan's huge crop of were specially honored at the re- to fall from a load of hay Saturday and youth in the home may be a regular attendant every Sunday worship and sermon. beans is about ready for pulling. reunion dinner. Miss Alice Buehrly afternoon when he was helping his 10:30, Sunday School. :i: Clayton E " Foote :i: morning. Bring .them with you. Even if recent heavy rains have baked and beautifully decorated son-in-law, CharIes Hirseh. He was "A friendly welcome always." two birthday cakes for the oc- ,:~ Republican Candidate for .~ badly bruised but luckily ,there were Thursday, 7:45, mid-week church coaxed vines to pat on new growth conference. and blossoms and try to add up casion. no bones broken. A unique feature of the reunion more beans for the growers, those -:" Drain Commissioner RESCUE. was the issuance and distribution Baptist Church, Cass City~L. A. wise to problems of quality will .:, SANILAC COUNTY ~ begin to pull and stack the crop of the second volume of the Strif- BEAULEY. Kennedy, Minister. Parker Reunion-- fler-Benkelmah Broadcast, a news- Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer and as ,soon as it is ripe, advises H. R. e. Clayton E. Foote, former supervisor of Argyle i~i The lOth annual Parker reunion Pettigrove, bean specialist of Mich- paper edited by Miss Ruth Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacAlpine praise service at the church. was held on Sunday, September 4, and published by Miss Mildred -;. Township, is making an aggressive campaign for "*~ Men's Retreat--The second an- igan State College. ,spent Sunday in Caseville. at Caseville. There were 12.2 rela- Quality probably will be go,od Schwegler• It contained vital statis- :11 the Republican nomination for Drain Commissioner, :~: nual Men's Retreat for the Huron tics and other news concerning C. E. Hartsell attended the tives and friends in attendance. this year, he says. But only if * and has met with much encouragement in all parts :~ Baptist Association will be heid members of the two families and is funeral of Charles Gunsel Friday. After a bountiful potluck dinner, a proper stacking is accomplished be- Saturday and Sunday, september a creditable production. * of the county. This is the first ~ime tha~ he has :~ Mrs. J. V. Blackstock is spending business meeting was held and the fore rains in September prevent i0 and 11, from two o'clock Satur- old officers were re-elected• James * ever been a candidate for a county office. Mr. Foote e* the week with her parents, Mr. and day afternoon to 9:00 a. m. Sunday. good curing conditions. Even if E. Parker of Unionville is presi- some of the vines and pods now are Rose Family. * says ~hat if he is elected to ~his importan~ office ~? Mrs. F. Reader. Thus the men are not kept away dent and Mrs. Bertha Parker Asher green he finds from past experi- The annual reunion of the Rose Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and from their own church services on of Harbor Beach is secretary and i!i tha~ he will condue~ same ~o ~he best of his ability "~: ence that they will cure out fairly family, held at the home of Mr. and family spent Sunday evening at the The Lord's Day. Sports led by treasurer. A fine program was ";" at all times. He has for many years owned and :!i H. Dulmage home. Roy. N. D. Potter of Port Huron. well once they are in a ~tack. Mrs. Evans Rose in Caro Sunday, I given after the business meeting. was attended by fifty members of * operated a farm in Argyle Township. He has had :.$i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leach and Special men's messages will be Program opened by all singing, It's the old story of "pick" that given by Nelson Matthews, promi- determines bean profit. When beans the family. A potluck dinner was ~; eight years experience in drainage matters, which ili Dean were Sunday dinner guests readings were given by Mrs. De- followed by a business meeting of Mr. and Mrs. D. MacAlpine. nent Christian layman of Pontiac, are graded and marketed they must Ette Parker Mellendorf and Mrs. when the following officers were 4.* qualifies him for the office he seeks. His opponent **~ One hundred fifteen attended the and Fred Burgess, agricultural Veta Parker Parrish, songs by C. be sorted over to take "out culls and teacher of Elkton. Immediately small stones, lumps of good Michi- elected: President, Delano Rose of ¢ has held ~he office of drain commissioner for the t~ Parker reunion held at Caseville E. Hartsell and Mrs. Elizabeth Caro; vice president, Harvey Pratt Sunday. Several from here were after the Sunday breakfast, the Parker Andrews. Talks were giv- gan clay and other inedibles. When * past six years. " ~: Sunday School lesson will be taught of Kingston; secretary-treasurer, "¢* Contributed by Friends. ;.~ among those who were present. en by Rev. Silas Parker and a talk the portion of pick runs too high i Miss Lois Rose of Argyle. The by E. A. Wanner of the Cass City in memory of dead relatives given lthe deductions piled against a Jack Fay, Art and Dean Farden church• The place where the re- 1939 reunion will be held at the Ed ? ...... : ...... ;, and Milton Powell spent the week- by Mrs. Bertha Parker Asher. She grower may ruin his chance of Rose home at Argyle. treat will be held is Sanilac County also had a beautiful large bouquet profit or even indicate a loss. end in Detroit where they visited Park, Lake Shore, near Forester. Those from Cass City who at- the State Fair. of flowers with names of dead The college continues to recom- tended were Mr• and Mrs. Hugh All men welcome to come. mend the use of the McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dulmage relatives on it. She presented this McBmmey, daughter, Mavis, and Lord's Day, Sept. 11--10:00 a. bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Mary system of stacking. Commonly were Sunday guests of Mr. and m., Bible School. "Saul: Mo~al granddaughter, Rosella Cluff, and Jane McGaw of Bad Axe, who was many beans still are cured in small Mrs. George Gekeler. $ Mrs. Reginald Walker and'family Failure." I Sam. 10:21-25; 15:20- the oldest person there, being 101. bunches from double row of the near Caro. 23; 31:3-6. bean puller or from the windr~ow The youngest present was the year Ward Family. Mrs. T. J. Heron and Mrs. H. 11:00, morning worship. "The old baby of Mrs. Ina Cooper of Pro± left by a side delivery rake. With A lovely sunflower, picked from Dulm,age spent Friday in Bay City. Word--God's Yardstick." Huron. no rains the system hastens cur- Miss Lulu Bell Heron returned 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Young Relatives came from Detroit, ing, but wet weather often spoils the Alex Tyo garden, graced the home with them to spend a few people welcome. Wayne, Pontiac, Port Huron, Alba, .the practice• The pulled bunches table when ,the Ward family re- days with her grandparents. 7:30 p. m~., gospel service. "Man's Mancelona, Pigeon, Bad Axe, Elk- weather even more than unpulled union was held at Lake Pleasant Yard Stick." Sunday, September 4. The sun- ! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and ton, Saginaw, Bay Port, Cass City, beans. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- Harbor Beach, Kinde, Akron, Un- flower has been taken as the Ward lace and Jean and Mrs. Eva Marble ionvitle, and Oliver, Grant and flower as many of the Wards came Erskine Church--Eight miles Why It Is Equality State from Kansas. Fifty were present and family called on Mrs. C. E. north of M-53 and M-81. Lord's Brookfield Townships. Hartsell at the Alva MacAlpine Mrs. Veta Parker Parrish gave a Wyoming is nicknamed the Equal- and enjoyed a day of visiting and Day, September 11: ity state because it was the first games and a picnic dinner. home Sunday. Mrs. Hartsell, who 9:00 a. m., church service. "The short talk of how her father, WiN state in the Union to grant equal The oldest member present was has been ill for .the past three Prince of This World." 10:15, liam Parker, of Bad Axe started weeks, is slowly improving. the first Parker reunion 10 years suffrage to women. Wyoming was Frank Ward of Detroit, who is 55, Bible School. created a territory in 1868, and the and the youngest, Allen Ray Love- Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayer ago. first territorial legislature which ly, eighteen months old son of Mr. 4* CEDAR RUN. meeting. met in Cheyenne in December, 1869, and Mrs. Owen Lovely of Cadillac. Before Fall Rains and C01d" Mrs. Elizabeth Loun, Mrs. Caro- granted women the right to vote in Relatives were present from De- Free Methodist Church, Wilmot~ all elections. In 1889 when the state troit, Cass City, .Cadillac and Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson line Zenke and nephew, Arthur F. H. Orchard, Pastor. constitution was drawn up it con- Pleasant. ~ i!i Look at Your Roof, Your entertained her parents, Mr. and Preaching service, 10:00 a. m. Vandersol, of Royal Oak visited Sunday and Monday at the Henry tained an equal suffrage clause. It was decided to hold the reun- Mrs. John McLaine, Arnold Fisher, Sunday School, 11:00. Y.P.M.S. Wyoming entered the Union on July Miss Geraldine McLain, Mr. and Mellendorf home. ion next year at the same place on "}i Windows and Doors service, 7:30 p.m. Preaching, 8:00. 10, 1890, as the forty-fourth state. the second Sunday in August. The Mrs. Roland Wilson mud daughter, I Prayer meeting in the church on Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, Naomi Grace, and the Misses Doris Sr., and sons, Mr: and Mrs. Samuel committee on arrangemer~t for next Thursday evening. year are Robert Ward, Myrtle and Madelyn Wilson for Sunday A.shmore and children, and Mr. and Why It Is "White Plague" Evergreen~Sunday School, 10:30. Ward, Edward Ward and Mrs. IT'S ECONOMY TO REPAIR OR dinner. Preaching, 11:30. Prayer meeting Mrs. Clarence Ashmore and son, i Tuberculosis has been called the of the Clem Tyo. Entertainment com- announced each Sunday. Richard, attended the Herrington] white plague because pallor ! Mrs. Bert Southworth spent associated with the disease in ad- mittee, "Abbie" Ward and Clem REPLACE THEM. KEEP OUT Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Everyone welcome. reunion at Lure Monday. vanced stages. This; in connection Tyo. Roland Wilson. Mrs. William Burse Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacCallum i with the characteristic color spots was a caller in the afternoon. and children of Pontiac visited rela-I THE MOISTURE AND SAVE! Cass City Nazarene Church-- on the cheeks, indicates the dis. Schell Family. The Cedar Run School opened Sunday, rives around here for a short .t~me. t September 11: case's presence. The first reunion of the Schell Monday with Miss Marguerite Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Theodore Ashmore was on the i KEEP OUT THE COLD FOR families was held Monday,'Septem- Gougie as teacher again this year. Preaching service, 11:30 a. m. sick list the latter part of last] Why Stars Are "Fixed" ber 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,~ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pike and son, Preaching service in the evening week and unable to go to school. COMFORT AND HEALTH ! BE Donald, of Fairgrove were visitors The stars are said to be "fixed" Walter Schell here. Sixty-two Were .*-~ at 7:30. Sorry to hear of the severe ill- because they are so far away that present from North Branch, De-I i at the Lawrence Wilson home on ness of Mrs. C. E. Harbsell. • . . Ai~ PREPARED. Sunday. neither the motions of the earth and trmt, Saginaw and Cass City. : Mrs. Myrtle Teller and son, sun, nor those of the stars them- potluck dinner was served and the I Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spaven First Hungarian Assembly of Lloyd, and daughter, Carol, were selves, have ordinarily appreciable following~ officers were elected:l:~. and daughter, Geraldine, enjoyed God Church, Fairgrove. Rev. John in Gagetown last Tuesday. effects upon their apparent posi- President, Walter Schell, Cass! See US for ALL repairs and a trip through Canada. Mrs. Clara R. Panda, Pastor. tions. City; vice president, Earl Ruther-t i Spaven, who has been visiting there Hungarian services -- Sunday: ford, Detroit; Secretary, Mrs. Clare I ~.~ building NEEDS. Worship, 11:00 a. m. Thursday Fleur de Lis From French for a week, returned home with Why It Is "Flanked" Steak Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. The name fleur de lis which is Keeler, North Branch; treasurer, i'~ them. A planked steak is cooked on a English services--Sunday: Sun- commonly used for the stately wild Mrs. Harold Sutter, Saginaw. The I ~.i specially made "plank" about the day School, 9:30 a.m. Evangelis- iris was borrowed from the French, gathering next year will be held "~ Madeira Uses Sleds size of a platter which contains tic service, 2:30 p. m. and means "the flower of Louis." with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schell I Funchal, capital of the Madeira grooves to catch the gravy. The Farm Produce Company The name is derived from its selec- at North Branch.. islands, is so hilly that wheeled ve- charred wood is supposed to give the Methodist Episcopal Parish-- tion by Louis VII of France as the Lumber Dept. Cass City :i: hicles are useless. Sleds with steak an especially fine flavor. Wright =McC~nnell Reunion. greased ,runners provide the popu- Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, emblem of his reign. First named i lar method of rapid transit; that is, September 11: the flour de Louis, the spelling later The tenth annual Wright-McCon- as rapid as bullocks can provide. Cass City Church--10:00, Sunday became corrupted to flour de lis. Advertise it in the Chronicle. nell reunion was held at the home Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. PAGE THREE°

voice was low. "I should much pro. you get Dale by himself he loosens "Never saw her." Pink's tone sug- "1~o you won't. Nobody under- fer listening to you. Allow me . . ." up and talks. But when his father's gested that another topic would be stands that guy. Women, least of "Oh, I wouldn't dream of it! around, he's altogether different. He rather more in order. all. As long as we've gone this Mamma will tell you I haven't acts almost as if he were afraid. I "And it must be nice for you here, far, we might as well put the cat'is touched our piano in ages. Please, don't blame him much. Doctor Far- too," said Miss bbie Brown to Pink down. I can tell you've got good ,.. it's almost unbelievable what this Doctor." well is perfectly adorable. But there Mulgrew. "We're all so fond of Doc- sense. But if there's any dames in Without another word Farwell is something sort of grand and tor Farwell. Even in the short time this burg that think the dominic's seated himself at the instrument gloomy about him. Dale's all right, he's been here. And Dale is nice ..... You get me. On the block. CGtl and ran a few contemplative chords. anyway. He can't help his father. too. So talented." Well, you can tell 'em for me Then he commenced a selection, a Did you know he was going away Miss Brown had struck the right they're all wet." do/ classical theme whose notes filled very soon?" approach. Miss Abbie bridled perceptibly. the room under the firm touch of "You mean Dale?" "Dale? You've said a mouthful, She rose hastily from her chair. the long white fingers. A% its con- "'Yes° He w~.s te],ii~<~ lather some- •v.~. ~. done my besZ %o ma~e ~ihan~ you ~or ~elhng mo . o . ev- clusion, Farwell's hands dropped thing of the sort after dinner. Said somethin' of that kid. He'll be a erything. I had no idea it was so from the keys to his lap. he had decided to go back to school champ some day, if he behaves late. I only intended to stay a min- "It was wonderful . . ." Evelyn and do some work. Those two got himself." ute. No. Wait! I'll slip right out breathed. "I adore Liszt." to be regular cronies last night. "I'm sure he will. And Doctor the back door if you don't mind." It was almost eleven when Mar- Father thinks it's a pity he isn't Farwell is so forceful. Always fight- Pink looked after her with blestone peered from the front win- going into a business where he can ing evil!" gloomy eyes. make money. Thinks he has so "You ain't seen nothin'. If you'd "Beatin' it to the neighbors %o much personality and all that sort of ever have seen him when he was spill. Can you tie that!" thing. I wouldn't wonder if he'd do © Yoseph McCord WNU Service. scoutin' for the Heinies. Hell with The last remark was caused by a something for Dale, if he'd stay a bayonet, he was." .glance at the kitchen table. The here in Locust Hill." "Do you mean he was in the war? empty doughnut pan still reposed Pink's white coat was starched "That would be nice." Why, I never heard that!" where he had placed it at its own- to such a degree that it creaked "I don't blame him much for "That's how I come to meet him er's disposal. APPROVED... pleasantly when its wearer re- wanting to get away from here. But in the first place." ceived the Marblestones at the front I will miss him. Dale promised "Oh, I wish you'd tell me!" Circumstances entered into an un- to pass rigid 1939 safety and me he would take up contract if I door and relieved them of their "We was buddies out there. That's holy conspiracy to keep him from would give him some lessons. And wraps. all." A far-away look crept into the having that talk with Lee Brady, I must go!" efficiency code of Underwriters' Pink's dignified mien left nothing gray eyes. "We joined up in the was Dale's grim conclusion. He had "Don't hurry away." planned to see her the afternoon fol- ~o be desired, albeit he narrowly same outfit. Maybe we didn't get La6oratories. Look /or U. L Sea[. ,. repressed a whistle of admiration "Sorry. I've heaps of things to in the thick of it, too! It was a lowing the party. Then came a re- do. I'm just beginning to think of quest to drive his father over to when he assisted the younger wom- queer thing about the dominie;" he Here's a wringer that's a washday if pieces go astray and wind in a Christmas shopping." Evelyn was Newark. Doctor Farwell was sched- an out of her long coat and found continued musingly, almost as if joy.., so easy to feed and operate wad around upper roll . . . presto getting into her coat. "It's been uled to address a meeting in that himself staring at a generous dis- had forgotten there was an auditor • . . the "Silent Sentinel" stops ages since we had a good visit. Call city. If it were not too late when and safe for the most delicate but- play of white spinal column. drinking in every word. "Nothin' both rolls, separates them and me up and we'll have a whole after- he finished, he wished to go into tons and fabrics. Uniform Water Sarah 1V~arblestone rustled in eb- ever seemed to touch him and yet throws control lever to neutral .... noon of gossip. 'By." New York. He would appreciate extraction: no wet spots or edges. ony silk and jet, as if a Sunday he was always goin' where things automatically. See this amazing Pink Mulgrew unwittingly contrib- Self-adjusting automatic roll pres- service were in prospect. Even was the worst. You see that?" wringer pass the log-chain, glass uted to his culinary fame by neglect: Henry had entered into the spirit of Pink's fingers caressed his scarred sure. Streamlined front and back eye-dropper and other efficiency ing to lower the shades of the dining formality and had donned a tail cheek. so clothes can't catch or tear. And tests. Free demonstration. coat after his day in the bank. room windows while serving dinner "It must have been a dreadful His first move, when he led his for the "Quarry outfit." Miss Abbie wound," the little woman remarked Brown chanced to see the unusuaI family into the parlor, was to make with a shudder. You Always Get More illumination in passing the parson- for the fireplace where a wood blaze "Touch and a go, you might say. age. She paused. crackled cheerily. He spread his Shell fragment done that. And that When You Buy a Dale Farwell was plainly visible feet well apart, thrust his hands wasn% all. i could show you where "It was wonderful," Evelyn at his end of the table. On his right under the skirt of his coat and --I mean there was a coupla ma- breathed. sat a woman who looked amazing- beamed upon his host. chine gun bullets did me some spe- ly like Sarah Marblestone. And "This is what I call real com-' dow and announced that the car was cial dirt. We was raidin' a nest fort, Doctor! Radiators may be all there were Henry~and Evelyn! when that happened. I'd have had waiting. ' Well! right, but I like to soak heat into a swell chance to be the Unknown Dale's only conversation with my back. Always did." Miss Brown still was revolving the Soldier, if it hadn't been for the Evelyn came when he assisted her unusual event in her mind early the O Sanitary, bullet-type, splashless tub ~-- Evelyn dropped into a chair and dominie. Know what he done?" porcelain inside and out into her coat. next afternoon when an errand engaged Doctor Farwell in a direct "Oh, what? I know it was splen- O Super, six-vane agitator. "Was it such a hardship?" she took her past Old White. conversation that gave him scant did!" Sturdy, life-long constructlon. inquired in a voice too low for the Less than a 51ock from the par- opportunity to devote attention to "Was for me. He heaved me @ Precision built quality mechanism. others to hear. sonage, she saw Doctor Farwell G Quiet as a mouse. her parents. Dale's entrance and across his shoulder as he was corn- "1 don't know what you mean." stride out from the house to his car. O Large 8 lb. cap. (dry weight) quiet greeting to the guests fur- in' back and dumped me at the "Nothing, really. I wasn't quite Dale was at the wheel. They were O Big easy-rolling casters. nished the first diversion. dressin' station. It was while he O Oiled for life. ~re you were here this evening." going somewhere, then. Abbie "I was beginning to be afraid you was a-luggin' me that 'shell spoiled Evelyn stoo¢l with her back to him, slackened her pace and waited un- weren't here," Evelyn suggested to my map." fingering the fastenings of her coat. til the machine started away from him, under cover of the general "How brave!" Abbie clasped her Mode| "But of course I was! So glad the curb, gathering speed as it talk. "I didn't like to ask." hands tightly. 7ou could come." moved along Market street. She He decided te defer his call 106 "Of course I was here. It took "Just a part of the day's work for until evening. "I wonder . ." lifted her small chin in a deter- me longer to dress than I expected. him." Pink forgot his usual caution Before DaIe could formulate any mined fashion and walked swiftly Wanted to look my best." He mus- in the warmth of his listener's un- it if Dale would bring the car back plan of action following the depar- and unhesitatingly up to the Far- tered a smile as he said it. disguised admiration. "Yes'm, he to Locust Hill, since he disliked ture of the Marblestones, his father well front door. Pink aided the situation by ap- kept me from bein' planted under driving in Manhattan. called him into the parlor. Farwell Pink, jacket unbuttoned in his Cass City Off and Gas Co. pearing at the moment to announce one of them nice little white crosses When Dale reached home it was stood beside the piano. haste, answered the bell. Stanley Asher, M~'. Phone 25 in a sepulchral voice: and I ain't never forgot it. I was late afternoon. He decided to defer "Good afternoon," Miss Brown "Did you have a pleasant eve- laid up in the hospital until after his call until evening and to make "Dinner is served, Doctor Far- smiled sweetly. "I just dropped in ning?" it without telephoning in advance. If well." as I was going by to ask you about the Armistice. But the dominie nev- "Yes, Father." Lee were hurt, or angry even, it Despite his own low spirits, Dale my pan." er lost track of me. The fact my "Hereafter, if you can avoid it, pan was busted never seemed to would be too easy for her to plead a found himself suddenly sharing the "What ails it?" Mulgrew was please do not make it necessary for worry him." previous engagement. He must see butler's anxiety that everything be startled into inquiring, before he re- accomplished in due form and hast- me to use the piano. I should not "Of course not." her. have to remind you of my reasons, alized the attractive little visitor ened to post himself behind Mrs. "But," Mulgrew conceded moodi- To be continued. Vote for I think. Good-night Dale." might not be employing his own fa- Marblestone's chair. miliar vernacular. "Beg pardon," ly, "it spoiled me for my own pro- Dale waited where he was until fession. Nothin' but." Doctor Farwell said grace to Mar- he amended hastily. And waited. A Lincoln-McClellan Argument blestone's very evident relief. In he heard his father moving about "What was that, Mr. Pink?" overhead. Then he walked into the "I'm Miss Brown," that lady of- In the Civil war, Lincoln, disap- the intense silence that followed, fered primly, equally desirous of "You probably don't follow the pointed at the way the war was Accomplishment! Pink commenced serving the bouil- hall, slipped into his overcoat and sportin' pages so close or you'd re- let himself out the front door. getting off to a fresh start. "Sorry proceeding, drew up a plan of his lon. ALl the guests seemed to fall to bother you. But I brought a pan member reading my name. I'm Kid own, a plan which the commanding His mind was filled with misgiv- under the spell of the butler, as if of doughnuts over to Doctor Far- Pink . . . I was, Imean." general, McClellan, would not ac- ings as he neared his destination. A zmcertain what to make of the nov- well quite some time ago. That was "You're not telling me..." cept, but instead demanded more fool's errand, like as not. If he elty. Evelyn was the first to re, before you came. Of course I left "Sure!" Mulgrew fairly beamed. material and more men. In his could have a few words with Lee cover. the pan. I was wondering if I "I knew it would come back to you whimsical way, Lincoln remarked alone. What would her guests think "Your table is lovely, Doctor," might have it back. If it isn't too after a minute. That's me. Light- of him and his demands: "It is like if he came barging in at this late she said to her host. "Those flowers much trouble. It's about so big." weight division, you remember. I shifting fleas across a barn with a hour? Perhaps they would have are gorgeous. Someone here has Abbie's gloved hands described an was goin' strong for first place when shovel, half of them never get gone. No. wonderful taste. Don't you think indefinite arc. they kicked up that row on the other there." The house was still brightly light- so, Mother?" Evelyn was regarding hard Miss," Pin side. Readin' about it in the pa- ed on the lower floor. "That's a one, Dale with a smile as she asked the answered. "I'm afraid I wouldn't pers every day was too much. There Dale approached uncertainly. Gibraltar Gigantic Boulder question. Mrs. Marblestone was know it. Lotta junk must have was a scrap I had to get into. What There was but one car parked in Gibraltar is a huge boulder two preoccupied with a study of the sil- come with this house. You see, a sucker . . . What a sucker!" the street. He scanned it closely as and a half miles long and is well ver that flanked her place impres- there's nobody home except me." "What did you do?" he passed. He walked on rapidly. within the Mediterranean, instead sively. She offered no comment. "Never mind, then. It just hap- There was a familiar look about "Just told you. Joined up like a of on the Atlantic, as is popularly The first course succeeded in loos- pened that my mother ~ we live that machine. sap . . . Couldn't wait to be mus- believed. The huge rock is pitted ening the banker's tongue. The alone since my brother married~ the break. tered. I'd been a short-order jock- with great guns which make it the Yorkshire pudding had its particu- Pliny getting she wanted to use the pan for some2 ey-cook . . . That was before I invulnerable watchdog of the en- lar appeal. thing. But some other time will do took up the gloves serious. After I trance to the Mediterranean. Across CHAPTER VH "I don't remember ever eating exactly as well." Her distress was was on my pins and wonderin' what the strait on the African side gleam anything just like that, Doctor," he so evident that Pink's gallantry was next, the dominie makes me a prop- the white houses of Tangier in Mo- insisted happily over a second por- "Lee, darling; I wasn't sure you'd stirred. osition. I was to come and throw in rocco. tion. "Do you mean to tell me that be up yet, but I did want to see you "Not a bad lookin' little jane at with him. Help around the house your man cooked this dinner? for a minute." all," he decided mentally. Then by slingin' hash and helpin' to ~ake Where did you pick him up?" "Of course I'm up," Lee laughed aloud: "Chances are it's kickin' care of the kid." "Star In My Kitchen" "Mulgrew was injured serving as she ushered Evelyn Marblestone around here. Would you care to an- "Dale?" FRANK D. FITZGERALD overseas. He has been with me al- into the Bradys' living room. "It's kle back to the kitchen and see if "Sure. He was gettin' fo the age #r -k #r most from the time he recovered." almost noon. You'd better get out you can pick it out?" when he was gettin' into everything. "That reminds me." Marblestone of that leather coat. It's rather The first woman of the congrega- The dominie wanted to have the kid looked curiously at his host. "Some- warm here." tion to reach this coveted goal, Ab- with him. Guess it sort of made up M|CHIGAH NEEDS one was telling me the other day "Well. Just for a second.- You bie helped herself to a chair at the for not havin' the wife. I'd brung that you were in the army yourself. don't know how sorry I was not to end of ~the kitchen table and com- up about six brothers and sisters a steady hancl at the helm again. Funny I hadn't heard it before. Is be able to come to your dinner last menced a swift and happy inspec- and Dale didn't give me no trouble. that correct?" night. You see, I was invited out tion. She still was engrossed with I had gloves on him by the time he "I was, for a time. MrS. Marble- for dinner with father and mother. her discoveries when the housekeep- was five. Used to sit down on the • Frank D. Fitzgerald an established stone, may I help you to some- And I must tell you where we went, er emerged, all too soon, from his floor and swap l~unches with him. background oF experience. thing?" We dined at Doctor Facwell's. Imag- pantry. Kep' his mind off his fairy tales." "I got an idea it's one of these." X The dinner proved a distinct or- ine." "How nice that was." He exhibited two pans for considera- He save the state a fine ~dministr~tion. He deal to Dale. In spite of his re- Really? "You tellin' me? I'd have dug "Nothing different. You know I tion. solves, he found his thoughts stray- ditches for the dominie with my was faithful to his trust. "Yes. That's ours. The larger ing continually to that other table was almost devoured with curiosity fingernails, if he'd asked me to. . . . To see what it would be like. one. Would you mind telling me where he should have been a guest Would yet, for that matter. You You must have seen that weird what your real name is?" Governor Fitzgerald was [ ir l bor and at the moment. Lee's eager little see, I always wanted to pay him face and laughing dark eyes haunt- creature that runs the house for "Pinckney Mulgrew. My friends back for What he done for me. May- stars Lux in the dishpan employers. ed him. She had said it was all Dale and his father." call me Pink. Handy." be I've had the chance in a way." right. But was it? Would it be? "Mr. Mulgrew? I've met him. He "I've been wondering ever since "Of course you have! Abbie ~A" --because Lux gives your He cared for t~e needy ~nd guarded your is funny . . . And nice." I heard it. So unusual. I was just He must see her as soon as possi- Brown exclaimed. ',I've never hands beauty care. It tax I:unds. ble. Try to make her understand "Maybe. He isn't so easy to look going to say, Mr. Pink, that this is heard of such devotion. I think it's has no harmful alkali to this wasn't his fault. at, though. But I will hand it to the very first time in my life I was wonderful! in a man's kitchen. It's really beau- gave Michigan sound, honorable gov- "Do you play?" asked Evelyn of him when it comes to serving a din- "I wish you hadn't have heard it dry and coarsen the skin He tiful. You have everything so clean Dale after dinner. ner. And my dear! I wish you now," Pink remarked a trifle un- ernment. He will again! and orderly. I hear you're a won- "No indeed." couldsee the linen and silver. The graciously. "The d~minie never --because it makes table was simply beautiful! The din. derful cook." "Then your father's the musician. talks war stuff. He'd be sore as a quick, rich, gentle suds net was delicious. I mean it. And "Yeah? Guess somebody's been @ Vote Republican next Tuedav ~- Isn't he?" pup if he thought I'd been shooting that dreadful looking little man tryin' to rib you." Nevertheless, Mr. Dale hesitated. This situation fit- the works like I done." ~k~ -- because it gets the cooked it. Everything!" l~ulgrew was gratified and showed ~ed exactly into the intolerable eve- "He would be like that." "It must have been interesting." it. dishes done in almost There was rare understanding in "I wouldn't have missed it for "But I have!" Abbie nodded vig- no time nLng. He had done his best to con- those few words, but they brought ceal any display of resentment, but orously. "It's so nice for Doctor FRANK D. worlds. And we had another sur- only dismay to Pinckney Mulgrew. he was aware of the displeasure --and costs ever so little, prise. Doctor Farwell played the Farwell and Dale to have someone that would be roused if he answered What had possessed him to blab all piano for us after dinner. He's noth- as capable as you are. I know they especially when you use in the affirmative. that tripe? And to a skirt, of all h~g less than an artist. He doesn't must appreciate it. After all, Mr. the economical big box. FITZGERALD things! He eased himself from his "Doesn't he play?" Evelyn insist- Pink, it's rather difficult for a~for like to play for his friends. But perch and faced the cause of his ed. I t~ased him into it after Dale let a man who's lost his wife. I feel so A Proven Good Governor "Why~sometimes." It was out sorry for poor Doctor Farwell. A downfall with belligerency in his the cat out of the bag. I could own voice and eyes. for dishes- now. see that the Doctor didn't like it at home is so important for a minis- "That was pure dumb of me. For- ...... ~.J ...... ~ Evelyn turned in triumph to her all. He tried not to show it. But ter." get I said anything about the domi- ends dishpan ~ ~ host. "There now, Doctor! I was you know those eyes of his. Dale's "He seems to be gettin' along." nie and . . . the missus. He don't sure. Please play for me." so funny, isn't he?" "Of course! With ~ou to manage talk about her." "I am a very indifferent perform- "I'm not sure I've noticed." things. I suppose you knew Mrs. Wise Dollars Have Multiplied by Being "I understand. And I'll always er, Miss Marblestone." Farwelrs "I mean about his father. When Farwell , , ." understand him better after ~is . " Spent in the Chronicle's Liner Columns o PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. Cass City, Michigan.

• ~,, :,r , , -- Blackbird, Crow Closely Related The blackbird and the crow are Household Hints HOW closely related. Both walk, instead URUGUAYANS CHOSE FLAG df hopping as most other birds do. Roscoe J. Black @ OF BLUE, WHITE AND RED.- The blackbird, also, is a marauder; James Osborn ]By BETTY WELLS The Uruguayan national colors about the only good it does is to Republican Candidate for are blue and white and date from feed on such insect pests as cut- Republican Candidate for the year 1810, in which the move- worms and other soft-bodied crea- Drain Commissioner iI~-~LINOR married in the era of ment for independence from tures, particularly during the breed- maple, so by now she's just a Spain began. Those were the col- ing season. This bird also frequents Drain Commissioner Tuscola County little tired of the too-quaint acces- ors chosen by the patriots at Bue- fields of corn, causing much dam- Tuscola County sories she originally chose to go nos Aires who on May 25, 1810, age to the young ears. A_~ ~h~ Pr~rnn~v ~loot.iO~ with it. When it was about time to fieposed the Spanish authorities which ruled the United Provinces do over the backgrounds, she asked Green Scum Contains Beauty Sept. 13, 1938. of the River Plate. Artigas, the everybody's advice on just how to algae or green scum At the Primaries Sept. 13, 1938. forerunner of Uruguayan inde- The seen on shift the scenes. Then went right still water, despite its unattractive- Your support will be very Your vote and influence ahead and did it her own way, which pendence, the man who for years hess to the naked eye, under the gratefully appreciated. respectfully solicited. is as it should be. Because she bene- fought with all his might to lib- microscope is revealed as having fited by other people's ideas, yet erate his country and who is forms exact in geometrical design kept the place essentially expres- alive truly in the hearts of all and of breath-taking beauty. sive of her own personality. Uruguayans, even if he died in The walls of her bedroom she had exile, used these colors in his painted in a clear light canary flag. His flag was formed by two Primary Election. blue stripes separated by a white Notice is hereby given, that a ~ ~:.'.~!~!.'.>.'~:~ yellow with lettuce green ceiling. i~!.::~:[:~!~$'.':~i:.:$?~@~:~:~:iG:...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ii~i~?.'~ Then for the curtains she chose a stripe, with a diagonal red bar. Primary Election will be held in the Township of Elkland, County limothy C. Quinn printed organdy in soft green on a These three colors, blue, white of Tuscola, State of Michigan at ClarenceE. Nlliken white ground. To make the bed and red, appeared again in 1825 the Town Hall within said .township Candidate for look different, she had a canopy at the time Uruguay was under on Republican Candidate for frame erected over it and draped it Portuguese and Brazilian domi- Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1938 with the same green and white or- nation. At that time, says the ~::i::i@:i:i::...... ~i~iiiii i:::i! for .the purpose of placing in nomi- SHERIFF iiii::ii~!!i::!ii" ...... ~ ii :: :: ::i!! i !f: ::!::i !iN Prosecuting Attorney gandy, with white organdy at the Washington Post, a small and : :i:i:~:~:~:!:j.~i H:!~ .... ::::: :i:~:!:i:i! i L: H,$'.~i ~ ;~::: !:: ::::~ nation by all Political Parties par- i ~~ i i i~i:~:~:.~:!:?:3 "i-'?i:H ~ H i !ii i !i~:i:i:i:i:~:i:K.:!(.$!:!:i:i:i:!:!!ii!~ back and for the spread. The two daring group of patriots, known ticipating..therein, candidates for of Tuscola County of Tuscola ,County small easy chairs in this room have as the Thirty-three, began a "lib- the following offices, viz: white quilted slip covers which go erating crusade" which brought S T A T E--Governor, Lieutenant At the Primaries Sept. 13, 1'938 On the Republican Ticket into the washer when they get dirty. about the establishment of an Ur- Governor. Extra little sofa cushions have yel- uguayan government. These men CONGRESSIONAL Rep'resen.ta- iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii ii::ii!i Your support will be sincerely !ii.[.:!!ii::~::i!i::.:.::!iii~::~!N~-.'.~ ...... ssisliii::ii::i::¢ ~::i::i~i::::::i!::ii::ii!~ At the Primaries, Sept. 13, 1938 fought under a flag composed of tive in Congress. three horizontal stripes, blue, LEGISLATIVE--Senator, Repre- appreciated. `sentative. I will be grateful for white and red. C OUNTY~Prosecuting Attorney, your support At the beginning of 1826, the Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Regis.ter "A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL" Argentinian flag was hoisted over of Deeds,Circuit Court Commission- Uruguay, which at that time was ers, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, still recognized as one of the Surveyor, and such other officers as may be nominated at that time. United Provinces of the River Relative to Openin,g and Closing Plate. of the Polls. RE-ELECT National independence was de- Election Revision of 1931~No. Ao Wo ATK[NS clared by a congress which met 410--Chapter VIII. in 1828, which resolved that the Section 1. On .the day of any Arthur Whittenburg Republican Candidate for national flag should be white with election polls shall be opened at Almer Township nine horizontal and alternated seven o'clock in the forenoon, mud A canopy frame for ~he old maple blue stripes and with a sun in a shall be continued open until six County bed. white square in the upper side o'clock in the afternoon and no County Treasurer nearest the flagstaff. The design longer: Provided, That in townships low pillow slips. The dressing ta- of the flag was modified in 1830, the board of inspectors of election Tuscola County ble skirt is all in white organdy and at the present time it con- may, in its discretion, adjourn the Road Commissioner with its top papered in washable sists of four horizontal blue polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one At the Republican Primary Election Tuscola County yellow wall paper and its bottles hour, and that the township board stripes in a white field and a September 13, 1938. in the coolest green glass. in town`ships and the legislative sun placed in a white square in body in cities and villages may, by At the Primary Election September 13, 1938. This setting enables Elinor to use the upper corner nearest the flag- resolution, provide that the polls Has collected more delinquent taxes the green and white rag rugs that staff. shall be opened at six o'cIock in the than any other treasurer in the she already had. And if we ever forenoon and may also provide that history of Tuscola County. Your support will be appreciated. saw a crisp charming effect with the polls shall be kept open not maple, this is it. later than eight o;clock in the eve- How Names Were Selected ning of .the same day. Every quali- Her dining room is just as nice-- for Pieces of Airplanes fied elector presen.t and in line at here maple goes against chalk white Don't you often wonder how, when the polls at the hour prescribed for walls with guess what for ceilings .the dosing thereof shall be allowed something new is invented, the . . . a lovely all-over cherry pat- to vote. terned wallpaper. The insides of names are found for various parts The polls of said election will be the two corner cupboards are paint- of it? open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re- Guy G. Hill ed cherry red and the sheer white When airplanes came into use the main open until 6 o'clock p. m., Vote for curtains are tied back with bright name "petrol tank" was easily bor- Eastern Standard Time. Candidate for bunches of artificial cherries. The rowed,'as an airplane tank is simi- Dated this 31st day of August, floor here is plain green linoleum, lar to that of a motor car. But what A. D. 1938. Prosecuting Attorney was the central body of %he plane C. E. PATTERSON, GEORGE F. which is awfully practical and very ~-2-2 Township Clerk. gay with the maple and cherries. to be called? For Tuscola County on. the She hasn't got to the living room In shape that part was something Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Republican Ticket yet, but she says that will be done like a shuttle, so it was christened JEFFREY over with deep green walls--then the fuselage~which is merely the Default having" been made in ,the she'lI keep the dark red rug she French for shuttle. Similarly, aile- conditions of a Mortgage dated the At the Primaries September 13, ~938 ron is the French for wing-tip, says eighth day of April, nineteen hun- I for has, have the ceilings painted beige dred eighteen, made by Fred Grice, and make plain beige slip covers Pearson's London Weekly. The name cockpit, for the part oc- a single man, Mortgagor, to Alfred Your support will be gratefully for the main upholstered pieces, Kirridge, Mortgagee, and recorded cupied by the pilot, was borrowed with a figured linen on a beige in .the office of the Register of: appreciated. ground for the two fireside wing from warships, on which the cock- Deeds of Tuscola County, Michigan. ! SHERIFF chairs. The curtains here will be pit is the cabin used by some of on the eighth day of April, nineteen ~ ecru net with no draperies. the officers. hundred eighteen, in Liber one hun- of Tuscola County Why cockpit, by the way? Be- dred forty-.th-ree of Mortga$'es on cause that cabin on board ship oc- page four hundred seven.ty-mx, up- Bathroom Comes Lute Its Own ©upies the place where originally on which Mortgage there is claimed i Nowadays, the old Saturday night the cocks carried on many men-of- to be due at the date of this notice RE-ELECT order of the bath has gone by the war used to fight their battles! Principal and Interest amounting to the sum of twenty-three hundred boards, but just the same, not many seventeen dollars, and no suit or of us go poetic over the rite of 'British Empire' Not Official proceeding at law having been in- bathing through the winter. It's just stituted to recover the debt secured SamuelH. Pagb0rn one of those things that has to be The name "British Empire" is by said Mortgage or any part done. But with summer the bath° not official, it is only the popular thereof, therefore notice is hereby room really comes into its own. and convenient term used to desig- given that said Mortgage will be STATE SENATOR Then bathing is fun in itself. Not nate the aggregation of the terri- foreclosed, pursuant to the power Oscar Buschlen tories and separate governmental of sale" therein contained by the to mention its part in summer Republican Candidate for sports. That's when a lady with a units under the British crown. The sale of ,the Mortgaged premises at TO PROTECT THE INTEREST king of England is not spoken of public vendue to .the highest bidder house really gets around to doing at the front door of the Court OF EVERY FARMER something about the bathroom. as the "Emperor of the British Empire." ]House in the Village of Caro, Tus- If it's in for a real doing-over, ]cola County, Michigan, that being and every other class of business Clerk of Sanilac County give more than a passing thought , the place where the Circuit Court in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac to the idea of linoleum for the walls. for the said County of Tuscola is Counties. Partly because it is so practical, Primary Election. held, on Tuesday, the eleventh day At the Primaries SePtember 13, 1938. easy to clean with a damp cloth Notice is hereby given, that a of October, nineteen hundred thirty- and besides all corners and base- Primary Election will be held in eight, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, boards are rounded. But mainly the Township of Grant, County to-satisfy the amount due on .said Your support and that of your friends will be of Huron, State of Michigan at because it really offers an opportu- Mortgage as aforesaid with six per the Town Hall within said town~hip cent annual interest and all legal greatly appreciated. nity for something new under the on foreclosure costs, including an At- VOTE FOR Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1938 torney fee of twenty-five dollars. for the purpose of placin~ in nomi- The mortgaged premises to be nation by all Political Parties par- sold as aforesaid are described in Ralph McKay said Mortgage `substantially as fol- ticipating therein, candidates for of Almer Township the following offices, viz: lows: Lot six in block one and a II strip of land thirty-three feet wide iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii!!iiii S T A T E--Governor, Lieutenant i~!i Candidate for Governor. off the South side of Lots seven CONGRE SSIoNAL---Representa- and eight, all in block one of the Village of Colling, Michigan, being SHERIFF ArthurM,WfllJts ~ive in Congress. a part of the South West quarter LEGIsLATIVE--Senator, Repre- i of Tuscola County of the South West quarter of Sec- Republican Candidate for sentative. tion twenty-two in township four- COUNTY~Prosecuting Attorney, on the Republican Ticket at the Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register teen North, range nine East. Dated July 14, 1938. of Deeds, Circuit Court Commission- Primaries September 13, 1938 County Treasurer ers, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, ALFRED H. SAUER, Executor of of Tuscola County Inlaid linoleum for bathroom walls. the estate of Alfred Kirridge, Surveyor, and such other officers Your support will be greatly as may be nominated at that time. Deceased. At .the Primary Election qn shower. You can have as much Alfred H. Sauer, Attorney for Ex- appreciated. Sept. 13, 1938. gayety and design as with wall pa- Relative to Opening and Closing ecutor. Business Address: Bad of the Polls. per, and yet be as waterproof as Axe, Michigan. 7-15-13 Your vote and influence with your your kitchen floor. Which is some- Election Revision .of 1931--No. friends in my behalf will be 410--Chapter VIII. thing. If you want plain and sim- greatly appreciated. ple color, there it is in a range of Section 1. On the day of any interesting tones. If you want riot- election polls shall be opened at A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. ous individual design, you can have seven o'clock in .the forenoon, and it inlaid right into the walls and to shall be continued open until six o'clock in the afternoon and no Leonard J. Paterson your own fancy. Fish or flowers, longer: Provided, That in townships umbrellas or corm stalks, sailing the board of inspectors of elections Sanilac County boats or trans-Atlantic steamers-- may, in its discretion, adjourn .the as you like it. Or simple scallops polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one or line borders if you're dignified hour, and that the township board in your desires. Or monograms on in townships and the legislative Republican Candidate for wall and floor. body in cities and villages may, by [red [, [indl y Whatever you decide on for your resolution, provide that the polls One of .the Findlay Brothers linoleum wall motif, repeat the mo- shall be opened at six o'clock in the State Senator Breeders of Ayrshire Cattle tE in your bath linens. Monograms forenoon and may also provide that iiiiiYi , the polls shall be kept open not Republican Candidate for are usually initials but they don't later than eight o'clock in the eve- 20th District of Tuseola, Huron and have to be. If you're a fishy fami- ning of the same day. Every quali- Nomination as ly, let your hobby mark your linens fied elector present and in line at Sanilac Counties. with interesting varieties of fish em- the polls at the hour prescribed for SHERIFF broidered on your towels. Ships, .the closing thereof shall be allowed coral stalks, flowers or what-have- ,to vote. IT'S SANILAC COUNTY'S TURN" Tuscola County The polls of said election will be you will do quite as well. Some At the Primaries Sept. 13, 1938 people have golf sticks or tennis open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re- main open until 6 o'clock p. m., Your support at the Primary Election September 13, ,rackets, horses, dogs, cats or Your influence among your friends birds. It's up to you. Here is one Eastern Standard Time. 1938, will be greatly appreciated. Dated this 31st day of August, and your vote will be appreciated. "--~ ~; --~ : .... room in the house that's not re- A. D. 1938. stricted by tradition. GILLIES BROWN, © By Betty WelIs.--WNU Service. 9-9-1 Township Clerk. i

/ Cass C~y, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. PAGE FIVE.

The Pomona Grange will meet[~.'~:~:~.~.~.~:.~**.*:-~-:~:~**-*:~:-:~:<~*~-**~:-~ on Tuesday evening, September 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1,~ DeValley near Fairgrove. o

..... Mr. and Mrs. William Messnerli of Detroit spent the week-end with 1.~. Plumbing and Mr. and Mrs. William Zinnecker.[~: Mrs. Messner is a sister of Mrs. [ Zinnecker. Clark Knapp was a guest of I Rex Bricker of Dearborn spent I After a two weeks' vacation friends in Chicago over ,the week- last week at ,the E. B. Schwaderer I spent with his parents, Mr. and tii Heating end. home. ~...... ~,~ vm.~.~.o., ~,,,~,, ,=~T ....>:aa ,~:: Miss Betty Shepherd of Melvin Mrs. Levi Bardweli visited reia- i~.llill%iniili-rTw ...... rebttY/£etl tO his work in *i+t. .LU~,~~)~n~rm4-~.n~i~ V W Ui V U~iiiii~ al~d ~n4- t~/r e.~4-~ ~ Work e, is spending some time with Miss fives in Lansing Saturday and Detroit Monday. ~ .~ Betty Oldenburg. Sunday. ass Ma y Smffler of Detroit Myers & Doming Water Systems . Horace Pinney of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. H. O. Greenlea~ returned was the guest of her parents, Mr. ,¼~ spent the week-end at the home of to Millington Thursday evening and Mrs. W. D. Striffler, fror~[ *¼~ ~ " ~ "~ $F .--~ his mother, Mrs. Edward Pinney. after a few days spent with reta- Saturday until Tuesday morning'[;: ~ J)~:~7"~C~ I~| ~'~'~:~7~ : tires and friends here. and on Monday attended the Stri]f-[ ~ ~-~ ~w~.~ ~w~.~.~.~ ~ ~ Alvin Hall of Detroit spent the fler-Benkelman reunion. %*'* -- 1 h ...... ' week-end and Labor Day with his Mrs. James McMahon, daughter, ~ , )~; 're ep one i~u-~-o ~. ~'. l). ~, Uass Uity , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Janice, and Miss Florence Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scnell and ~. spent Friday in Saginaw. [ Mr. and M rs. Phil"i p McComb at- ~,i* ,...... * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ElliottJ ! 5enueu a trrange conven~lon el; • visited Mrs: Elliott's parents, Mr.i Marjorie Kettlewell visited at I Care on Thursday, September 1. ~ - :- - and Mrs. Harry Young, at Elkton', the home of her aunt, Mrs. William t Mr. and Mrs. McComb were chosen Sunday. ] G. Nelson, at Port Huron from l as delegates to the state Grange Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Law of i convention at Allegan on October -K~ Pontiac visited relatives and [ Mrs. Rebecca Wooley, a former 24-27. ~el ct~'~> friends in and near Cass City over l resident of Novesta Township, is I Thomas Colwell and grandson, ~o~ ~ r the week-end. quite ill at the home of her son, I Alvey Shaw, of Decker left Satur- ~ ,~t~ %f~'~ ~ Arthur Wooley, near Attica. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovely and day on a two weeks' trip to visit .@@~ e~ ~ :1 £wo sons, Billie and Allen, of Cadil- Miss Holtis McBurney of Youngs- [ relatives and friends at Bowman- .~'~\ ~-~- lac were week-end guests of Mr. town, Ohio, arrived Sunday to visit I ville, Brighton, Colborne and other i~\\ - and Mrs. Kilburn Parsons. her mother, Mrs. Jane McBurney, 1places in Ontario. They will visit ~:~ l\~ who is quite ill at her home on , .x.:.:-: Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ellio£t and places where the Colwell s former- ~-i~. West Main Street. I son, Francis, were entertained for / i dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Miss Blanch Stafford, daughter I Mr. and Mrs. James Greenleaf, ~i~:~ ] and Mrs. Joseph Best at Kingston. of Mrs. Roy Stafford, left Monday daughter, Virginia, and son, Paul, ~i~ t ,to begin her year as teacher 1 After a ten days' visit with fifth of Painsville, Ohio, visited rela- ~j~ I in the Saginaw schools• Miss Star-[ relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. George rives here a few days the first of iii::i::i::iiiiiii::i::iiii::ii!i!i::i ] ford teaches third grade, t Helwig and son, Frank, left Sunday the week. On Wednesday, Mr. and !!iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ for their home in Buffalo, New John Botsford Howtett is the] Mrs. Greenleaf and family, Mr. and iii!iiiiiii~iii~ 1 York• name of a son born to Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Greenleaf, Alex and New "Secret Primary Law" Gets UnfaveraNe Mrs. Gibbons Howlett (Helene Harold Greenleaf and Mrs. Charles Miss Mar~ha Harrison returned Bardwetl) on Wednesday, August Walmsley left to spend the remain- to her work in Detroit Tuesday Critidsm from Many County Clerks of State 31, at Mason, Michigan. der of the week on a trip through after a week's vacation with her Northern Michigan. Concluded from first page. and this must be deposited in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Har~ Miss Adeline Gallagher, who has Case and other state officials pres- "voted ballot box" to be counted. rison. spent the summer with her father, ent," Mr. Dawe states. John Gallagher, left Monday to ~[~trola BuRon 2. Any mark on the ballot to in- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reagh en- Bow N[ovies Are Made This law necessitates the print- again take up her duties as a teach- Victrola , dicate which is "voted" and which latter's and The method used by movie direc- p,~tachmeaL"Plug4n~ ing of about twice as many ballots tertained the sister her er in a Highland Park .school. is "blank" will be a distinguishing husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick- tors to show the camera crew and StraighbLine Dial as under the old law and the extra John mark and result in the ballot being" inson, and son, Jack, of Bad Axe Mr. and Mrs. George Markle and others on the set what %o do fol- labor in assembling, rotating first rejected. from Friday until Monday. son, Harold, of Sault Ste. Marie, lows: The camera crew, electrical a Democratic and then a Republi- 3. Voters should hand the "vot- Ontario, spent last week with Mrs. crew, sound crew and special-effects can ballot in top position and the Dan MeGillvray was taken sud- ed" ballot to the inspector first and Markle's cousin, Mrs. Stanley Fike, people are all rehearsed verbally stapling of the two tickets together denly quite ill Friday night at the See see that it is deposited in the "vot- and ether relatives near Cass City. before the actual photography greatly increases the time and labor Gordon Hotel, where he has been ed ballot hox." Then see that the Mr. and Mrs. William, Cooper of starts. There is no need for any in- required with a resulting increase staying. He was later taken to "blank" balIot is deposited in the Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. structions by hand signals or cards This in the cost of printing the approxi- Morris Hospital where he is still a after photography begins, with ex- "blank ballot box." patient. Harve Klinkman from Saturday mately 28,000 ballots required in morning until Monday afternoon. ceptions: (1) By a downward or up- This will insure your vote being James, three-year-old Sanilac County. son of Mrs. Cooper is a sister of Mrs. ward motion of his hand the sound Remarkable "It was the general opinion of counted and avoid much confusion James Mulady, received a badly Klinkman. engineer in his sealed booth in- the county clerks that the legisla- and embarrassment to election of- bruised and cut face and a black dicates whether dialogue is too high ficials. Radb ture has made a mess of the Michi- eye when he was hit by a bicycle Mrs. Leo Hall left Saturday or too low, (2) a cameraman may gan primary law," says County rider While playing near his home morning to spend a few weeks at indicate raising or decreasing inten- Clerk Dawe. "The legislature will Saturday. Vienna, Ontario. Mrs. Israel Hall sity of a light by simple hand sig- at and son, John, are planning to go no doubt be called upon to adopt a Amethyst Associa$ed With Religion Miss Phyllis Lenzner left Mon- nals, (3) if an actor has difficulty in more simplified method at the next Catherine the Great was devoted day for Wayne where ,she will to Ontario for her when she is remembering his lines these may be session." to the amethyst, and sent thousands teach English and music during the ready to return. written on blackboard out of the Voters at the primary election on of workers to the Uralian mines to present school year. Miss Wilma Mrs. Walker Munroe of Detroit camera line. C0rp[0n'8 September 13 will do well to ob- search for the stone. It has always Edwards, formerly of Cass City, is was the guest of Mrs. E. B. serve the following rules: been associated with religious also a teacher in the same school. Schwaderer a few days last week. How to Clean Powder Puff Here they are... RCA Victor's new 1939 forms. 1. Only one ballot can be voted Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law of Nancy Schwaderer returned to De- Watch your powder puff. You may Electric Tuning Radios--the most sensa- troit with her Wednesday, remain- Royal Oak visited relatives here not notice its lack of daintiness but ~onal values we've ever offered. Beauti- Hardware ing until Sunday. from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. other people will. Every day isn't a ful new style cabinets--many important Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating were Lydia Starr, who had spent ten bit too often to change to a fresh features. Each of the new models gives Cass City visitors in Lansing Monday. Miss powder puff. When you have collect- days in Royal Oak and Detroit, you more for your money ~~ returned to her home here with Mildred Karr accompanied them ed a week's supply, dip them in a than ever before. Come-- them. .: and remained in Lansing to again thick lather of soapsuds and scrub see and hear them todayX Mr. and Mrs. A. Muellerweiss take up her duties as an instructor them with a hand brush. Rinse and Mrs. George Mast were visitors in the schools there. thoroughly, roll in a towel for a in the H. F. Lenzner home Sunday• Mrs. D. C. Elliott, Miss Dora moment and let them dry. overnight• Mrs. Mast remained in Cass City Krapf and Leonard Spencer left Rub between the fingers to bring to spend a few days with her sister, Saturday to ~pend a few days with up the nap and you have practically Mrs. C. O. Lenzner, and other rela- Mrs. Addle Cummings, sister of a brand-new batch on hand. tives in this vicinity. Mrs. Elliott and mother of Mr. EVERY WOMAH LOHG$ Mr. and Mrs. John Beslock and Spencer, at Belding. How to Wash Ivory daughter, Carolyn, were guests at Mrs. Della Sherwood and her If the ivory articles for your bu- the home of Mrs. Beslock's parents, son, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. reau have yellowed a bit, wash FOR FREEDOMFROM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwetl, a Clinton Sherwood, and Mr. and them with white soap and water few days the first of the week Mrs. Carl Pierce, all of Pontiac, and place while wet in the sunshine. while on their way to their home were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sher- Keep wetting with soapy water sev- eral times during the day and let- in Ann Arbor after a ten days' wood's brother, T. J. Auten. ting dry in the sun. Continue this vacation at Island Lake, twelve Mr. and Mrs. Whitley McLean process for several days. Then miles north of Manistique. and John Perry attended the Powell rinse and the ivory will be as white family reunion held at the Cole Miss Florence Ross, daughter of as when new. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, left Mon- Church five miles southwest of got whiter, brighter day for Big Rapids where she will Yale on Labor Day. Seventy-three ~ washes without scrubbing or boiling take a course in business adminis- persons attended the gathering. How to Mend Torn Book Back The torn back of a book may be tration. Her sister, Miss Helen, The Woman's Missionary Society ramaticallyB a __. shown in also left Monday to take a nursing mended with adhesive tape and of the Presbyterian Church met then painted or tinted the same course at St. Joseph's Mercy Col- Thursday afternoon, September 1, shade as the binding. Do it as seed lege of Nursing in Detroit. at ,the home of Mrs. Frank Reid, as discovered so it will not tear fur. Week-end guests at the home of with Mrs. Berkley Patterson as ther. ~uil-&engEb Movie Mr. and Mrs. John Haley were assistant hostess. The program was "~ DON'T MmSS HT$ Arthur Haley and Mr. and Mrs. in charge of Mrs. P. A. Schenck, How to Clean Stained Sink v,. 1~ Edward Rusch of Orchard Lake Mrs. M. B. Auten and Mrs. A. J. A stained sink may be cleaned and Ethel Dickinson of Saginaw. Knapp. Following the meeting, re- ?29 by rubbing with lemon rinds and Judith Ann Dickinson, who had freshments were served. then applyffzg soap powder to the spent ten days with her mother at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maier were stain. After a few minutes scrub Smallest, Busiest, Cheapest Workers'in Town Saginaw, returned to the home of surprised Friday evening when a with a brush and the stain will dis~ her grandmother, Mrs. Haley, with number of their friends appeared at appear. her Saturday night. their home, corner of Third and . Chronicle Li er Ads, Phone 13-F-2. F UJT LOOM , ocKs The Woman's Bible Class of the Seeger Streets, with horns, pans, Methodi~st Snnday School was en- and other noise instruments to tertained Thursday afternoon, Sep- serenade them. The company were are the popular Choice tember 1, in the home Of Mrs. invited in and a most pleasant Clara Folkert. A social time was hour was spent. Fred Mater and held and a delicious supper was Miss Fern Cooley were married on served by the hostess. Mrs. Louisa Monday, August 29, in Fayette, King of Spencerport, New York, Ohio. was a guest. The class was invited Mrs. John Wagner is still carry- Five Good Reasons to meet with Mrs. Hugh McBurney ing an arm in a sling, but at this for their next meeting. time she is favoring her left arm Miss Leila BatteI left Monday to while three weeks ago it was the begin her duties as a teacher in the right one. Lacking one day of Pigeon School. A sister, Miss eleven weeks from the time she Helen Barrel, began her fourth broke the large bone in her right FOR FILLING THAT year as teacher of ,the Heron wrist, she fell again and broke a If even at this early, age she has an eye to fashion, School last week. Another sister, bone in the left wrist. Miss Esther she'll love these Fruit of the Loom frocks. They're Miss Laverne, who was to have Wagner, her daughter, and Miss COAL BIN NOW.... so pertly pretty. If she's always on the go and into started her third year in the Mr. Virginia Retherford, her grand- MorNs School, was unable to take daughter, returned to Detroit on things, you'll be pleased with them. For these smart up her work at present. Miss Labor Day after several days' visit young frocks are doubly guaranteed by Fruit of the Laverne entered Pleasant Home with Mrs. Wagner. 1. It's a good interest paying investment. Loom and Good Housekeeping (as advertised there- Hospital Friday and underwent a A lovely time was enjoyed on serious operation Saturday morn- Wednesday afternoon, August 31, 2. It's insurance against another coal shortage. in) for wear, size, color, fabric ing. They are daughters of Mr. when Mrs. Herl Wood entertained and Mrs. Duncan Battel. 3. You have the fullest possible variety to select from. and workmanship. Bolero, dirndl ::.>~~ .:~ a number of Cass City ladies in her Delvin L. Striffler, a student in home at Flint at a bridge luncheon. 4. By ordering now you can have the coal delivered exactly when and princess styles. Zipper and ::~ ::':':'::::: :. the General Maters Institute in Guests were Mrs. C. M, Wallace, suspender dresses, Swedish ef- Flint, spent the week-end with his Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer, Mrs. Ernest you want it. fects. Prints and plains. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon C. Schwaderer, Mrs. E. W. Douglas, Striffler. He is one of 142 students Mrs. Zeta Day and Mrs. H. M. 5. A full coal bin means no fuel worries. Just "order and relax." All colors. Sizes 1 to 6~. With who recently completed a two-year Bulen of Cass City and Mrs. Clyde and without matching panties. course in the school and were pre - Peterson (Lula Barnes) of Flint, a sented with General Motors Co- former Cass City girl. Prizes in operative Training Cer~tificates at bridge were received by Mrs. E. B. the institute. Mr. Striffler is plan- Schwaderer and Mrs. Ernest ning on at least another year's in- Schwaderer. Mrs. Day, who had Farm Produce Company Foll er 's tensive study at the institute there- spent several days with her sister, by equipping himself for an ex- Mrs. Wood, in Flint returned to her Cass City, Michigan cellent position in the automotive home here with the Cass City $~F~|~~|~~J~~~~~~~11 industry. ladies. i[i ]1 ' ...... I [] rll PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLF,--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tesho and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Root spent ll Mrs. F. L. Morris and son, Frank, son were callers in Bay City on Sunday and Monday in the Ernest were Detroit visitors Thursday. ¢. • CALS Saturday. Root home in Flint. [ Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Dunn ¢. John Day of Lansing spent the Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Iand little son have returned from a el* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp have week-end with his mother, Mrs. of Caro visited Mr. .Campbell's week's Visit with relatives and been spending a few days at their Zorn Day. sister, Mrs. Howard Landerbach, friends in Concord, Michigan. Clearance Sale of Lingerie farm near Peck. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper of Sunday. [ Miss Christie McRae of Detroit i A. R. Kettlewell and Manley Flint .spent Monday with Sam Jans Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Starmann/visited her father, Christopher Me- g. Asher were business callers in and daughter, Miss Minnie Jaus. have moved from-the Mrs. Mary lRae, and sister, Miss-Joanna Mc- Satin, Taffeta and Knit, Tearose or White Holcomb house t ° the Ralph Ward/Rae, over Labor Day. ¢, ¢. Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Ritter of Bad Axe These are broken lots~N0t all sizes in each style. house on North Seeger Street. / Ralph Rawson, student at the \ g. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holcomb spent a few days last week with ¢. her p~ro~f~ Mr ~d Mr~ Goor~e Miss Virginia Da.v left Sunday/Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., afternoon for Wyande±te. where icame home Thursday suemi his ~ troit over the week-end. ~o she began her second year as music vacation at his home here." Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Millington James Proctor of Flint came on instructor in the school there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, son, :~: of Buffalo, N. Y., were Tuesday Friday and spent several days with Mrs. John McGillvray and Miss James, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph $2.955215S1ipsfor $1.9551.59S1ipsfor I $1.0059cS1ipsfor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve his father, R. S. Proctor. Catherine McGillvray returned on Partridge were visitors in Big Klinkman. Albert Warner began his third Wednesday from a motor trip to Rapids Sunday. James Smith re- ¢. H. J. Jackson and Warn Jackson year as teacher in .the Harrisville points in Ohio, Pennsylvania and mained to tke a pharmacy course ...... School the first of the week. of Detroit and Bobby Jackson of New York. at Ferris Institute. \ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey spent Pontiac were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parrott have - Frank Morris returned Friday One Lot of Knit Panties--Some ~ 49¢ Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Tindale home. purchased the Mrs. Hannah McKim from a two weeks' motor trip in Slips for. others at ...... Richard VanWinkle, in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrsl A. W. Weaver and place on South Seeger Street and Canada which took him 500 miles 95¢ Some formerly sold for $1.95. Formerly much higher placed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tesho and two sons of Flint visited at the expect to move from their farm north of Ottawa. He was accom- home of Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs. some time .this fall. panied on the journey by a college son were callers on Sunday :at the Pajamas and Gowns included in the sale. q~ Ernest Lorentzen home at Cumber. A. A. Ricker, and with other rela- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seeger classmate, John Brinkman, of Cin- ¢. William Henry of Clinton, On- tives here. and Glen Wheaton enjoyed a trip cinnati, Ohio. Also included are some odd sizes in Corselettes and Corsets greatly reduced ,tario, visited his brother, Alex Guests at the Orton Klinkman north stopping at West Branch and Mrs. Mary Strickland, daughter, in price. Henry, from Thursday until Sun- home frona Saturday until Monday Onaway where they visited several Alta, and .son, Ray, spent from ¢. day. were Mr. and Mrs; Edward Paepke friends and relatives. Tuesday until Saturday at King- Mrs. William McComb, who has ston where Mrs. Strickland was ¢. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hearer of and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paepke, all PINNEY DRY GOODS CO. ¢. London, Ontario, were week-end of Buffalo, N. Y. been quite ill at the home of her caring for her mother, Mrs. Henry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, daughter, Mrs. William Bullock, in Weaver, who is ill. Ray Strickland ASK FOR GOLD STAMPS remained with his grandmother un- Townsend. Mrs. Claud Wood and children, Shabbona, is improving and is able Miss Ruth Schenck and Miss Betty and Bobby, visited the De- to be about the house some. til Tuesday evening. Mildred Schwegler spent the week- troit Zoological Park at Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. Harold McComb Thirty representatives from 10 Monday and also attended the and son, Gerald, of Detroit and Michigan counties met at Caro on end in the Krug trailer house at - -- ..... ' ...... ' ' Caseville. Romeo peach festival. Lessel Craw~ord of Pontiac spent Wednesday to receive instructions Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chapman from Saturday until Monday with regarding wheat loans from Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen and Mr. and Mrs. Edward K!ink- relatives in and near Cass City. Spencer of Lansing, member of the ® attended the state fair at Detroit man, all of Lancaster, New York, Word has been received that Mrs. state committee. The group also on Sunday. spent the week-end with Cass City Robert B. McConkey, who under- visited a wheat field near Caro Don Seeger, Albert Jones,:, Miss relatives and on Monday attended went an operation in the Adrian where practical experience in their Marie MeKenzie and Miss Theda the Helwig reunion at Lake Pleas- Hospital, was able to be taken to work was demonstrated. Bardwell spent the week-end with ant. her home in Deerfield Monday. Miss Lura DeWitt is entertaining friends at Gaylordo Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler and Miss Ruth Karr entertained from Mr. and Mrs. Ao W. Stephens of Joe Leishman, Mrs. Ella Vance son, Irvine, enjoyed a noon lunch- Saturday until Monday night, Mr. Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Mrs. Charles and daughter, Miss Amy Vance, eon Sunday at Lost Lake Woods and Mrs. Earl Jones and son, Don- Belles and daughter, Doris, of Kingston, Pa. The party arrived ell fillers spent Friday in Detroit where they Club and a dinner that evening: at ald, Mrs. Florence Brown and son, Keith, and Frank S~ratton, all of Tuesday evening, having motored ...... ,.,,1,, attended the state fair. Northern Gardens at Mio. During ii rll i i ...... , i i i, ,, i., ,i I,,11 Mrs. J. E. Pease of North Mus- the dinner, guests were entertanied Pontiac. the entire distance of 600 miles kegon was a guest of her parents, with music by the Dixie Four of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgerton that day. They- expect to remain Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Sr., the Old Red Apple Club of WJR. left Sunday for Bad Axe where in Cass City about a week. from Monday to Wednesday. On their trip Sunday, the Strifflers Mr. Edgerton has been engaged as While fishing in the Cass River Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., has saw seventeen deer, not all in one head basketball and track coach. south of Cass City, on Monday returned home after a ten-day group but at different times He will also teach in junior high August 29, a fish hook became Business Men and visit with her parents, Mr. and Twelve members of the Past school. lodged accidentally in the left arm Mrs. W. B. Smith, at Grand Ledge. Noble Grands Club met Tuesday Mrs. Dorus Remington and l of Leonard Elliott between the el- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urquhart evening at the home of Mrs. Alice daughter, Judith Ann, returned to bow and shoulder. On Sunday and family enjoyed a drive on Moore in honor of her 82nd birth- their home in Flint Thursday after night infection developed, causing Sunday by way .of Unionville, Bay day. A potluck supper was en- spending a few days with Mrs. Mr. Elliott intense pain. At pres- Port, Bay City and Saginaw and joyed. Tv~o beautiful birthday Remington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ent, he is greatly improved and is Voters of the Thumb to other places of interest. cakes, one a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner. convalescing at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins spent Glen Moore and the other a gift Mr. and Mrs. John West and parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott. the week-end with their son, Dr. from the club, held prominent Mabel Jean Bradshaw sper~t from On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kenneth Higgins, and Mrs. Hig- places on the table. Mrs. Moore Saturday until Monday night as Vader and Mrs. Milton Hoffman gins, who were spending several also received a number of lovely guests of friends in Detroit. Donna and their guests, Mrs. T. G. An- says at Caseville. houquets. Fulmer, who had spent the week drews and Mrs. B. M. Wood, visited District Mr. and Mrs. Audley Walstead Fifty-one relatives from Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. West, returned the old home, 8~£ miles east and and son, Floyd, of Prescott spent and Lancaster, N. Y., Jackson, to her home in Detroit with them. 1 mile south .of Cass City where Sunday night and Monday with Flint, .Caro and Cass City were Irvine Striffler returned to Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Andrews and 0 Mrs. Walstead's parents, Mr. and present Monday when the Helwig MarysviUe, Ohio, Monday after Mr. Vader lived and where Mrs. Mrs. Floyd McComb. family reunion was held at Cedar. spending two weeks with his par- Wood spent some time years ago. Miss Matilda Celik and Miss Park near Lake Pleasant. A picnic ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler, Many pleasant memories were re- Esther Molnar enjoyed a motor dinner was enjoyed after which while being employed at the plants called while there. Later in the Your income comes trip to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday and various games were played. It was of .the Nestle's Milk Products, Inc., day, the party drove to Flint where Monday and visited Miss Celik',s decided to hold the reunion next here and at Ubly. they visited relatives and friends. sister, Miss Anna Celik. year at a camp in New York near S. J. Moore and grandson, Oran Sheriff George Jeffrey is trying The Woman's Home Missionary enough to Niagara Falls that any Hughes, spent the week-end in to solve the disappearance of Wil- Society of the Methodist Episcopal wishing to visit the falls could do Charlotte, Snnday being the occa- liam Hourtienne, 41 year old bache- directly from Church will meet at 3:00 p. m. on SO. sion of Mr. Moore's mother's birth- lor farmer of Section 24, Milling- Thursday, September 15, at the A wienie roast was enjoyed at day. She has completed ninety- ton, who left home and has not home of Mrs. I. A. Fritz. the city park one evening last week three years and retains her health been seen by neighbors since Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Fay McComb and by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith, Mrs. and faculties to a remarkable de- day night, September 2. Sunday, daut~hter, Beverly Ann, visited Mrs. K. M. Miller and daughter, Jean, gree. 35 men tramped the woods and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader of Cass Wednesday a similar sized group Agriculture McComb's parents, Mr. and N[rs. of Colwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Henderson, near Bad Axe O'Steen of Detroit, Mrs. B. M. City, Mrs. Alma Smith of Colwood, m,ade another search. No known Saturday night and Sunday. Wood of Oxnard, California, Mrs. Mrs. B. M. Wood of Oxnard, reason is advanced for Hourtienne's Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith of T. G. Andrews of Los Angeles,, California, and Mrs. T. G. Andrews sudden disappearance. He lives ;;;!i:!i:i!i~iii!ii There are only two dirt farmers Janesville, Wisconsin, arrived Sat- California, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Va~ of Los Angeles, California, who are with his brother, Charles, 70, also urday to spend a two weeks' vaca- der and son, Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. visiting at the Vader home, were a single man. ±ion with the former's parents, Mr. Milton Hoffman, daughter, Lor- called to Muir Monday by the death working for the Farmer's interests in raine, and son, Arlington. After of a cousin, Mrs. Carl Smith. and Mrs. Fred Smith, here and with I Many Isl~nds in Shetland Group relatives in Saginaw. the roast, the party sang songs Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Billing:s and the State Senate. around a campfire. daughter, Gwendolyn, of Bowling There are more than a hundred While playing in the school bus large and small i~ands in the Shet- at the Evard Rawson home Friday Members of the Agricultural Green, Ky., were guests at the Conservation Association forces in home of Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack, sister land group, but only about a third These two farmer State Senators afternoon, Dale Kettlewell, twelve- of them are inhabited. They lie year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A~ Michigan were scheduled to meet of Mrs. Billings, from Sunday until at East Lansing on Thursday, Sep- Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. about 110 miles north of Scotland R. Kettlewell, fell, breaking his and less than twice that distance mentioned above are now opposed by left arm just above the wrist. tember 8, for an all-day picnic. Harry Bohnsack of Mt. Pleasant Workers of the Tuscola County were entertained at the Bohnsack from the coast of Norway. They Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Striffler, belonged to Norway after Harold two more lawyers who are backed by daughter, Miss Anna, Mr. and Mrs. group were all smiles Wednesday home Sunday night and Monday. while making arrange- Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferguson and Haarfager. first king of that coun- Earl Buchanan and daughter, Nel- afternoon ty, conquered the Picts. the islands' lie Marie, all of Battle Creek, were ments for the event. In the group children of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. big interests, the Railroads and the who planned 'to picnic are Mr. and Edward Ferrenberg and three early settlers, in 875. Later James guests of relatives and friends daughters of Toledo, Ohio, Miss t II of Scotland loaned Christian I of from Saturday until Monday after- Mrs. John Reagh, Oscar M. Plain, i politicians. Horace N. Green, and the Misses Barbara Coulter of Shabbona, Mr. I Norway and Sweden a large sum of noon. and Mrs. Homer Hower and fami, i money, and accepted the Shetlands Mrs. Bay Crane, daughters, Miss Emma Lou Smith, Mabel Reed, ly enjoyed a wienie roast at the l as security. Christian did not meet Katherine and Miss Florence Crane, t~thel Vanderv0ort, Almona Turn- While there are ELEVEN lawyers in the State Senate James O. McQueen home in Ha y[:'hm "note" when it came due. an~ and Miss Flossie .Crane, James er, Vera Streeter, Mary Alice Os- gerby, Mary Smith, Marion Lock- Creek Wednesday evening of last! the Shet!ands consequently became who are representing Special Interest, which are directly op- Crane and son, J. W. Crane, at- week. ~cotch (later English) property. tended the Crane reunion Monday wood and Frances VanEtten. at the Leonard Brooks home at The North Central College Men's posed to any benefits to the Farmer. Brown City. Octette of Naperville, Illinois, Frank StrifEer, Miss Gertrude composed of eight student singers, Your Government needs more Farmers and not so many Striffler, Miss Icele Paschall and from five different states, gave an Mrs. Grace Dudley, all of Detroit, excellent concert in the Evangelical lawyers. were guests of relatives and friends Church on Thursday evening, Sep- here Sunday and Monday and on ,tember 1. The concert in Cass Monday attended the Striffler- City was scheduled near the end Benkelman reunion. of the annual summer tour which Week-end guests at the home of included concerts in Montana, Call- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keenoy were fornia and Oregon this year besides Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. the regular midwest states ap- Protect Your Own and Mrs. John Keenoy, Marie pearances. The program was varied Surprenant, Harry Tepley, Mat with solos and duets in addition to Tepley and Harry Keenoy, all of the octette selections. The audi- Detroit, and Thomas Keenoy. ence of C ass City and out-of-town The Woman's Study Club will guests greatly enjoyed both the hold their firs.t meeting of the year sacred and secular numbers of -~ Interests on Tuesday afternoon, September fered. Paul Meredith, second tenor call 13, with Mrs. A. J. Knapp as host- of Caro, was the only Michigan ess. The following is the program: representative in the group. Pure Apple Butter, qt. jar lye, 2 for 29e President's address, Mrs. Edward "Bride Turns Hunter" might be Baker; music; social hour; roll call, an appropriate caption for this I Weleh's Tomato Juice ..... :..46 oz. can 20e "Vacation Echoes." paragraph which tells of a shower l SYMON S given Wednesday evening when 12 Keep a Farmer" in Mrs. J. D. Brooker, in company J with Mrs. M. R. Deo of North ladies were invited by Mrs. Glenn Pork and Beans 9c Branch, left Thursday morning of Folkert in honor of Mrs. Fred this week for .New York City, Maier, whose marriage occurred Symon's Best Rolled Oats.,.per pkg. 17c where they will spend a few days August 29. When Mrs. Naier ar- and will then take a tour through rived at the Folkert home, she was Bel-dine Spinaeh ...... No, 2 can 9e the New England states. They ex- given an envelope by the Folkert Diana Tomatoes ...... :...... :.No. 2 can 9c the State Senate pect to be gone about ten days or children, Geraldine and Bobby, all two weeks. smiles, which informed her to hunt The annual meeting of the for gifts from the two youngsters. Red Flash Coffee pound 17C Thumb Seed Growers' Association Later in the evening, another en- will be in Bay Port on Friday, !velope was presented to the bride Corn Kix ...... 2 pkgs. 25c Vote for Samuel H. Pangborn for Re-nomination September 16, when a fish supper which gave her directions, none too will be served. E. E: Downs, plant accurate, where other beautiful Excell Crackers ...... 2 lb. pkg. 17c breeder at Michigan State College, gifts from the ladies had been hid- and Re-Election will discuss his work with the den. A/large wedding cake adorned Michalite bean and R. E. Decker of the d~ning table and ice cream A. Henry ,the M. S. C. crop department, will shaped in hearts with a pink ,Cupid Republican Primary September 13 be a speaker on the evening's pro- center and cake were served. Fa- Cash paid for cream and eggs gram. Fritz Mantey, certified seed vors were pink hats. Mrs. Maier We give gold stamps Telephone 82 grower of Fairgrove, is making showed snapshots taken on the illi~ii£11 ...... ;.i the arrangements for the meeting. wedding trip. I I I I I I ~ss Cigy, ~chigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1938. ,,, . ,,, ,,,,, PAGE SEVEN. , , , , ,q f .... LOCAL CLUB WINS "STAR IN MY KITCHEN" WATER LEVELS OF GREAT States lake survey, show that the Shops on a Bridge Historic Ponte Vecchio at Flor- $800.00 IN PRIZES AT WILL GLORIFY ART LAKES ARE HIGHER level of Lake Superior is higher Liners than at any time since 1928, :while ence, Italy, is said to be the only l Chronicle MICHIGAN STATE FAIR OF ROME-MAKING those of Lakes Michigan, Huron bridge in the world with shops flank; Water levels of four of the Great and Erie are the highest since 1930. ing both sides of its passageway. Concluded from first page. Lakes are now the highest they It is supposed that this was the I Concluded from page one. Only Lake Ontario is under the RATES--Liner of 25 words or I FARMS FOR SALE two have been for the last several years spot where Dante and Beatrice met from man, Cass City. chats from-one-good-cook-to-anoth- average level for the last 10 years less, 25 cents each insertion. acres up to 200 acres. Real good and above the average for the last for the first time. The bridge has Jerseys~Two year old heifer, or. and even on this lake the level is Over 25 Words, one cent a word ones. See me before you buy. There will be remarkable close- decade. been in existence s'mce Roman 3rd, Don Whittenburg, Caro. Year-I the highest since 1932. times. for each insertion. Frank Seeley, 114 Ham,ilton St., ups of each process in a series :of Records at the depantment of Caro, Mich. 9-9-1p ling heifer, 5th, Junior Strieter,] conservation, maintained on the LOST~Lady's brown change purse Uni0nville. Heifer calf, 5th, Del- 1 model, conveniently equipped kitch- ens~real, workable kitchens, where basis of reports - by the United Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. containinz over one dollar and t FOR SALE--20 houses and lots to bert Light, Fairgrove; 7th, Ralph] typewritte~ grocery tist. Finder choose from in CarD. Let me Bali, Cass City; 5~h, Dorothy En-[ please return to Mrs. Samuel show you just what you are sign, Kingston. 7th, County Jer- Bigelow. 9-9-1 looking for. Frank Seeley, 114 sey herd. meals so the entire audience canI:.I" ¢* Hamilton St., Caro. Telephone Holsteins--Two year old heifer, see the process step by step. ~ ~. ~-~ ~-~.. ~ t -- ~. FOR SALE~Forty acres of land, 441. 9-9-1p 1st, Devere Rohlfs, Fairgrove. The finished dishes, which will~.• " ~ass ~ltV lvlercnants 8 miles south and ½ mile west, Yearling heifer, 2rid, Fred Bard- be shown in full color, will look as i~ J ~ lying east of the P., O. & N. R. MARCH ROCK pullets for sale. well, Caro; 9th, Clifton Bell, Un- though they could be picked right i~ ~ • - ~ ~ R., known as the Houghton For- Mrs. Samuel Vyse, 4 miles north ionville. Heifer calf, 7th, Clare oUt of thepxcture and eaten on the,:.**. ~ ~~~--~~ ~,~ ~ ~~ I ~ ~ ... ~ ;~ ty. Caro Hardware, Caro, Mich- of Cass City. 9-9-1 Rawson, Cass City; 10th, Stewart spot. l!" "" . igan. 9-9-2p Merchant, Cass City. 1st, County FOR SALE--Little pigs, six weeks Holstein herd. 1st, Michigan Hol- there is the constant play of spark-I~ ~ !"" I!...... - • * I WISH ~to thank all the neighbors old. Also Hubbard squash. Em- stein Freisian Special, 4 females. nng numor, ~ne appea~ of tenaer i **** .:. and friends for their kindness in ory Lounsbury. 9-9-1p Aryshires--Two year old heifer,~ romance, the suspense of a co-! ~ I K Y ~ ~-~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ ~-~ ~'~4" 1 A +, helping me at the time my build- 1st, Don Harrington, Akron. Year- herent, intelligently-directed story,!~ Y Y ~.~LII~~c~L ~ ~.~ ~t- .L"~ ~" :ings burned. Alfred Karr. FOR SALE .CHEAP--Used potato crates. Also ,some bushel bas- ling heifer, 3rd, Dorothy Harring- which dramatizes everyday hap-,~i J~ J[~ $*; FOR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- kets. McLellan's Produce Store. ton, Akron. Heifer calf, 2nd, Dor- penings--the human sort of things .~+ at 3:30 p. m. sharp. Corner Main and Seeger Streets i ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good 9-9-1. othy Harrington, Akron; 6th, Glen that really do happen. ~¢" tile, guaranteed work, quick ser- Harrington, Akron. 3rd, County Binding the attractive story to-~:~ vice. Caro phone 957-2. Write WHEN YOU have livestock for Ayrshire herd. gether is the romance ,of home-t~ to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass Brown Swiss--Heifer calf, 3rd, making, a subject that hol4s the g City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf Foster Parrent, Reese (Gilford interest of every woman, young ~: WANTED~150 old horses for fox Club). and old. Even The Chronicle knows ~: EVERY MONDAY I haul farmers' feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Shorthorns--Two year old heif- that all women--brides, business ~: 7200 live stock to Marlette stockyards. Fairgrove. Caro phone 954-R-5. er, Frances Koepfgen, Cass City. types, and experienced housekeep- .z. I also do local trucking. Ben 11-8-tf. Yearling heifer, 1st, Dan Hen- ors--respond to the fascination of °**" McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Seven nessey, ,Cass City. Heifer calf, 2nd, looking in on another woman when .**~ north, 1£ east of Cass City. FOR SALE--Electric fences, both Don Keopfgen, Cass City; 3rd, Geo. she is at work in the kitchen, i¢* 6-17-tf. high line and battery. Price, $10 Fowler, Fostoria (Watertown Particularly do ,they like it when .*~ TREASURE CHEST for battery; $8 for high line. In- Club). 1st, County Shorthorn herd. they are allowed to sit quietly and ~'~ stalled with insulators. Lloyd LIFE INSURANCE Man. We Don't fail to attend. Merchants and their immediate families (those have a dire@ general agency Herefords~Two year old cow, watch her prepare some dish in~: Trisch, 5½ miles northeast of 1st, Bruce Stine, Cass City. Year- which she specializes. They know i~i living at home) are prohibited from winning any prizes whatsoever from the Caro, or 1½ west of Ellington contract paying top commissions to the right man or men in this ling heifer, 3rd, Jack Loney, Cass that if they watch closely, while ~: Appreciation Day Treasure Chest. Store. Telephone, Caro 923-R3. City. Heifer calf, 1st, Jim Sween- she measures and mixes and corn- ~ 7-22-tf. locality. Unique policy contracts including life protection for the ey, .Cass City. Bull calf, 1st, Neff pletes the entire cooking operation, .~. SEE THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS FOR SALE~One Anchor Holt entire family in one policy at Sweeney, Cass City. 1st, County this close-up persona1 study will be ~z. cream separator in A-1 condition. extremely low cost. Enquire: Hereford herd. more helpful than hours of ready ~.$~ who will be glad to give you details regarding the Treasure Chest. Inquire at Phone Life Insurance of De- Aberdeen Angus--Two year old recipes or blind experimenting, i,u Ford Garage. Company The motion picture camera was~ PRIESKORN SHOES~Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS--Flour, Feed, 111. 9-9-2 tro~t, Detroit, Michigan. 8-26-3 cow, 1st, Alfred Goodall, Cass City. Yearling heifer, 1st, Norrine Good- leisurely, completely unhurried and .~÷':~ C. E. PATTERSON~General Store ~al FOR SALE--White seed wheat. WELL BRED Jersey bull for sale. all, Cass City. painstakingly accurate in recording Inquire at John Gledhill's, 3 John Toht, 5 east, % mile north Baby Beef~lst, Shorthorn, Ste- "Star in My Kitchen." There is no ~.~':~ GAMBLE STORE~B[ardware and Aut~ Sup- Z.B. CHASE~Groceries, Gas, Rooms ;.$~.*~ miles east and 1 mile south of of Cass City. Drive west irito phen Dodge, Cass City; 2nd, Short- trickery in the cooking, baking, ~. plies BURGESS GAS AND OIL and re aration of a etizin ice- ~ ~'~ Cass City. 9-9-1p lane. 9-9-1p horn, Don McComb, Cass City. 7th, P P PP g .'~ WOOD'S DRUG S TORE~Tke Rexall Drug , ii Hereford, Bruce Stine, Cass City. box wonders Competent cooks .;. - KENNEY~ aROCERY AND C ~~v * •,,,h, ~ .... a~'¢~.,~a i~,~, h-d ~ahi¢~ ¢* Store~l)rugs a~td Stationery ...... FOR SALE--Lot 66 by 132 feet on WANTED--Farmer to work land Aberdeen Angus, 1st, Harrison South Seeger St., 3 blocks south on share basis. Enquire 4 miles Stine, Cass City; 2nd, Leslie Prof- will be able to check their own ~ G & C FOLKERT Dry G~ds G.A. TINDALE--Ford Dealer ~: of S., T. & H. Oil Co. Nice shade east, 2 nor.th, ½ east of Cass it, Cass City; 3rd, Louis Profit, mistakes by studying the system- :~: " .... " ...... ~ ...... S, T & H OIL CO--Dixie Gas~ "The Poveer trees. M. E. Kenney. 7-1-tf City. • • 9-9-1p Cass City. 1st, best three steers. atic routine revealed in those close- ~ ~U,~l~: Ul4n~Vl¢Oh~T ~AL~ iAi~l) ~1~- " ~" pa~, , " ~. ? u~s ,*** VICE~Chevralet Dealer ~" ~ FOR SALE--40' head of horses and I HAUL cement gravel, plas{ering i sheep. : mules. Some well matched teams sand, and road gravel for drive- "They make cooking and house-'~ FARM PI~ODI~CE CO El~.vata~ an,d Iarmlh~x SOI~I~ERS' BAKERY~Br~ad~ Cakes and~ Hampshires--Aged ewe, 1st; work seem so easy, " t h e a u dxe" n ce ~:,:., ...... -- ...... ~. ~t,~. ~t~...... Cookies ¢... of mares and geldings, weights ways. Mail me a postal card and yearling ewe, 2nd; ewe lamb, 4th will say after watching the ex-:¢+ FRUTCH~Y BEAI~ CO.--Grain, r eed~ i~eans) ...... 2800 .to 3400 pounds. Als,o mares I will call and see you. Roy and 5th; all to Grant Hutchinson, •-~r ~.... ~ ~ome ~,akers in "Star in: *:" Coal, Wool ~u'tett~ ~ ~r~u:tx ~rulv~--t~rugs, ~ountam *~ in foal. Terms. Free delivery. Morrison, Cass City. 8-26-4p Cass City. ,, , ~ervlce, wail raper ~. Baxter & Thornton, Phone 8223. My Kitchen instruct the eaR.or, ~ I~cLELLAN S--Cream, Eggs, Poultry and ~ Oxford Down--Aged ram, 2nd; young Dedee Abut And cooking ~ r Barn, 3380 Airport Rd. Office, CASH PAID for cream at Ken- • ~.;. Hatche y H.T. DONAHUE--Physicia~ and Surg~e~a yearling ewe, 4th; ewe lamb, 5th; will become easy for every woman ~. ~: 53½ W. Huron St., Pontiac, ney's, Cass City~ all to Don Koepfgen, Cass City. who attends the Motion Picture ~ ...... ~~~.~.~,~ Michigan. 9-2 -9 PROTECT THE finish of your Ewe lamb, 1st, Cleon Kester, Mill- ~JOOKlng ~cnool, where .zne lessons .... ington. 2nd, County Oxford flock. FOR SALE~House and 14 acres. car. Get it waxed and simonized will be s~mple yet remarkably of. `~*.`*~`*'~;~.~`~`~.'¢.``~.`+~`~*'.-~;.'~t~*~u~`~*~:~u~+~~m~**~*~`~`¢~~~~ American Oxford Down Special Enquire at Cass City State Bank. before the winter months. $2.50 fectxve. If 3~ --Ewe lamb, 1st, Cleon Kester, 9-9-2. and $8.00. Karr's Standard Ser- In add~tmn to the daffy recipe ~. *i" vice. 9~2-2p Millington; 5th, Don Keopfgen, sheets, a generous store of gifts ":" EVEN THE brightest child may Cass City. are destined to be carried back to: bring home poor grades and show F. W. B. LADIES' AID of Novesta Southdowns~Aged ram, 1st; many a home from the Cass :i: Re-elect will meet with Mrs. William lack of interest in school work ram lamb, 3rd; aged ewe, 1st; Theater. because of defective vision. Good Hicks at Deford on Tuesday, yearling, 4th; :ewe lamb, 2nd and The school commences each af- eyesight and learning go hand in September 13. Potluck dinner. 4th, all to Jack Loney, Cass City. ternoon at two~.thirty o'clock. hand. Make sure their eyes are Everyone welcome. 9-9-1 Aged ewe, 3rd, Maxine Loney, Cass City. 2nd, County Southdown ¢ ,:, fit for study. A. H. Higgins, 25% OFF on all Bigelow rugs for flock. 1938-39 WHEAT EXPORT Optometrist. 7-29-tf the coming week. Cass City Arthur Whittenburg +:, Fat lamb--lst, Jack Loney, Cass POLICY ANNOUNCED Furniture Store. 9'9-1 UAVING TAKEN over the Secord City. Bros.' business, we are in the FOR SALE--G0od used ranges, Swine. market to buy all kinds of live Concluded from first page. heaters, oil and gas stoves, shot Fat barrows--5th, Floyd Ken- poration from domestic producers stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. guns and .two good 35-5 tires. nedy, Cass City; 6th, Emerson Phone 93-F41. 5-28- and others and resale to exporters. Second Hand Store, East Main Kennedy, Cass City. 2nd, County The Federal Surplus Commodi- Street. 9-9-1p pen. ties Corporation has arranged to CONTRACT Poultry. " County Treasurer ": FOR SALE--Jack Knuckles' gen- borrow $30,000,000 from the Recon- eraI store and gas station at White Leghorns--lst, George struction Finance Corporation, and Cumber, Mich. 9-9-1p Burns, MiUington. this sum will be used as a revolv- DIESEL Rhode Island Reds--lst, Viola ing fund in the exporting opera- FOR RENT--Apartment in the Burns, Millington. tions. The Federal Surplus Com- City Block. Enquire at Cass Barred Plymouth Rocks--lst, modities Corporation will purchase PLOWING City State Bank. 9-9-2 Alfred Burns, Miltington. wheat from domestic producers and Cour/ty 4-H Handicraft exhibit, resell it to exporters. The differ- WORK. woMAN wanted for housework in White ribbon rank. ence between what the exporters country home. Enquire at Chron- County 4-H Clothing Exhibit-- Done quickly. Rates very receive for the wheat and what the icle Office. 9-9-1 Red ribbon rank: market value of it is at the ,time l reasonable. AT PRIVATE SALE on the M. Willis Campbell, advisor of the of the sale to them will be made Crawford farm, 5 north, 1~/~ east Cass City Livestock Club, with a up from a fund established for the group of the club's members are in GLEN WRIGHT of Cass City--Cow, 3 heifers removel and disposal of farm sur- Detroit this week exhibiting the 9-2-5 Fairgrove, Mich. bred in June, wagon, weeder, pluses. buffet, writing desk, dresser, 2 club's entries at the state fair. kitchen tables, bed with springs, Talmudic Law SHEET METAL---General tinning, PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL. The whole criminal procedure as cave troughing metal and asphalt mattress, day bed, 12 dining chairs, large clothes rack, wring- recorded in the Talmud of the Jews built up roofs, roof repairing. Patients admitted and operated er with stand, 20-gal. crock, had the aim of making execution an With 30 years' experience we during the week and still patients Round Oak kitchen range, 3 impossib~ility, for the commandment The primary election is next Tuesday, September 13. are able to give you the best in here include Mrs. Gerald Dupuis "to judge" w~s interpreted by the this line. Phone for prompt ser- tubs, 10-gal. milk can. Eighty- and Miss Laverne Battel, both of acre farm equipped with electric rabbis of the Talmud as a com- Before giving the voters of the county the last message before that time, vice, 120-Fll. Thumb Sheet Cass City; Mrs. John Dunlap, Sno- mandment meaning "to rescue." If, Metal Works. W. A. Seeger, lights. See Joseph Crawford, ½ ver; Mrs. Frank Mica, Deford; and may I say tRat I hope you all will vote at that election, in the interest• of good mile east 9-9-1 notwithstanding this, however, an Mgr. 4-8-tf of farm. Mrs. Gladys Sewick, Gagetown. execution could not be prevented, government. Admitted for medical care are ABE KLINE is in the market for IS THE Panama Canal already the accused had the benefit of the As you probably know, I am a candidate for re-nomination as your County Herman Kratz; Mrs. Lawrence all kinds of junk for which he marked for destruction? Does precept, "Thou shalt love thy neigh- Champagne, Bad Axe; Mrs. Ray- bor as thyself." Treasurer on the Republican ticket. pays the highest prices in cash. fiction ever point toward fact? Rags, iron, copper, brass, alumi- Here's an exciting new serial of mond Peterson, Deford. I have served you in this office, and have made every effort to give you the Births--Born to Mr. and Mrs. num, radiators and batteries~ mystery and fast-moving in- Joseph Perez, Cass City, a daug1~- best possible service. Duties of the office have increased largely the last few Located just north of Sunoco Gas ,trigue which is colored with Let-Us Revitalize ter, Sept. 5. Mother and baby are i years, but in spite of this fact you will find everything up-to-the-minute. If you Station. 9-2-tf more than just a fictitious back- ground. Read "The Panama here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Your Beauty are among the many who have come into the office to do business, you know that Hicks, Sept. 5, a daughter. Mother BAY HORSE for sale or will trade Plot" by Sax Rohmer, author of you have always been received courteously, and that your business has been for young cattle or cows. Fred "Dr. Fu Manchu. It .starts in and baby went home Thursday. during these September days! Buehrly, 1 east, 2 north, ~A east This Week, the magazine with Tonsillectomies during the week We offer the finest service you handled promptly. of Cass City. Phone 142-F23. Sunday's Detroit News. 9-9-1 include Raymond Frederick, Cass can buy~ the best equipment These few facts are the ones on which I base my request for your vote 9-9-2. City, and Edward Vaden, Argyle. and operators who are thor- WISH to thank Dr. Donahue, Dr. Patients dismissed during week oughly trained in beauty cul- and influence at the primary next Tuesday. Nigg and nurses of Pleasant are Master Dwayne Kroetsch, Sno- ,Cure. Efficient handling of the public's business has been my constant effort, and For Town, Countw Home Hospital for their care and ver; Mrs. Maynard McConkey, kindness; also friends, neigh- Cass City; Mrs. Jack Knuckles, Larkin's Beauty i you can show your appreciation by your vote for me next Tuesday. bors and Grant Ladies' Aid for Tyro; Mrs. Nellie Apley, Cass You undoubtedly know also that I am physically handicapped to some de- or Campus flowers and fruit during my ill- City; and Miss Frances Mis, Caro. Shoppe gree. The work of County Treasurer is one I can do as well as anybody, while ness. Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. (Formerly Secord's) Rytex Tweed-Weave P~inted The Lone Ranger--Naw in The due to my misfortune, there are many other jobs I could not handle. Stationery in double the usual 2nd house west of Ford Garage. CASS CITY MARKETS. Detroit Sunday Times. quantity . . . only $1. Choice I merely mention this in passing, as it is in no sense my main argument of 200 Single, or 100 Double You've heard .the Lone Ranger for re-nomination. Sheets, and 100 Envelopes or September 8, 1938. on "the radio and seen him in the 100 Monarch Sheets and 10G • Buying price-- movies--now follow him every I say again that I base my request for re-nomination squarely upon my Envelopes printed with your Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel....$0.50 week in The Detroit Sunday Times, record as a public servant. Name and Address. "Satin Oats, bushel ...... 24 starting with the issue of Septem- smooth" paper in Coral White, Rye, bushel ...... 36 ber 11, in the plus comic section. As you have seen before in the newspapers, even in a contested election Bun-bun Blue or Gumdrop Beans, cwt ...... 2.00 Als0 you'll find new cut-outs--new I have not neglected your business in order to campaign. comics--new stamps--new contests Pink. September Only! Hur- Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 3.00 Much as I desire re-nomination, I have first taken care of the business for ry to The Chronicle and order Dark Red kidney beans, cwt ..... 3.25 --Ripley'~ "Believe It ,or Not" car- noW. Six-row Barley, cwt ...... 1.02 .Coons in color and other great which you hired me, and I hope that this honest effort to serve you rather than Buckwheat, cwt ...... 97 features. Be sure to get Sunday's myself, will be an additional argument for your help in the Primary. Detroit Times. Advertisement. FRESH HOLSTEIN cow with calf Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 50 by side. T.B. and Bangs tested. Butterfat, pound ...... 25 If re-nominated and re-elected, I promise you the same type of service as I A good one. Phone 15. Elkland Butter, pound...... 23 Blushing Not Confined to Face have given you in the past--a kind of service which I am sure you have ap- Roller Mills. 9-9-1 Eggs, dozen ...... 24 Blushing is not confined to the preciated. Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 face and neck. Anthropologists have Sincerely yours, WANTED TO RENT--Farm of 60 Calves, pound ...... 10 found individuals, among primitive Robinson's Laundry ¢o or more acres for money rent. Hogs, pound ...... 08½ and seminude tribes, who blush as .:. ARTHUR WHITTENBuRG. ~*" No children. Mrs. Edwin Sal- Broilers, pound ...... 13 .16 far as the waist, says a writer in and Dry Cleaning mon, RJ, Cass City. 9-9-2p Hens, pound ...... 10 .17 Collier's Weekly. ° PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. Cass City, Michigan.

quite roomy as is the Chris Craft Trust Fund for Sermon NOVESTA. HOLRROOK. Three sermons are to be preached WHY N, that we have been admiring for in Oxford, England, every 20 years, TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! Corn and Some Other Plants Mrs. Luella Deneen is improving The Jackson reunion was held at some ti.me. beginning in 1959, and the text used Grow Faster at Night. her house by adding a sun porch. the home of Edgar Jackson, August is to be "Thy Kingdom Come." Other things being equal, corn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Molnar, Jr., 28, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Forresti Growing Coffee in Venezuela Funds for this plan are provided in probably grows most rapidly on are building an addition on their Smith of South Bend, Indiana, who Coffee is the leading agricultural the will of an English clergyman. 45 warm nights. Many plants, includ- house. spemt a few days visiting relatives i crop of Venezuela, and forms the ing corn or maize, continue to grow Mrs. Luella Deneen and daugh- and friends. About 40 were pros-i principal item of export, totaling 50 Urged Ohio River-Erie Canal after dark, notwithstanding the fact ter, Amy, visited in Detroit and ent from South Bend, Indiana, Port per cent of the entire foreign ship- Even before the passage of the Huron, Bad Axe, Ubly and Cass that photosynthesis takes place only Canada, ments. It grows well in districts Ordinance of 1787, George Washing- while the plants are receiving sun- •City. Potluck dinner was served where the altitude is from 500 to ton and Thomas Jefferson proposed ! Mr. and Mrs. John Green of In- at noon. 2.000 meter~. It h~ boon e.~timsted ÷b~ the "bin rive~ ~nd !,nke Nrie diana were ~unuay g'uesC~ oi i~'±r. i1 The rate of growth in plants, says .'.hat the various coffee estates con~ and Mrs. E. E. Binder. lli~ i~iiI£ux ~Jt~ilUt)i opeFled ~ .... the United States bureau of plant in- day with Miss Frances Jackson of rain 260,000,000 trees. or canals. dustry, is influencea ~y many fac- Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hicks are the Wickware as teacher. parents of an 8~/~ pound daughter tors other than the formation of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Forbush re- born Monday, September 5. food materials through photosynthe- turned to Dearborn to start teach- sis, and the photosynthetic products Malcolm Cole and Miss Blondette ing in a Henry Ford school Tues- themselves may require further Robinson of Center Line were Sun- day. Mr. Forbush received his change before being utilized in day guests of Clayton Root. mas.ter's degree from the Univer- growth. Thus it happens that some Mr. and Mrs. William Holeomb sity of Michigan this summer. Mr. plants not onIy continue to grow aft- and family of Brightmore spent and Mrs. Forbush spent some time er nightfall, but grow more rapidly Saturday and Sunday at the home with Mrs. E. L. Jackson and camp- at night under ordinary conditions of Mrs. Sarah Gillis and Duncan ing in Northern Michigan. than they do during the day. Ap- MeArthur. H.A. and Martin Hol- To the Voters parently, however, this is not true comb, who .spent their summer va- of all plants. cation here, returned home with By ~ROQUOIS DAHL There is no particular period in their parents Sunday night. ol Tuscola the course of 24 hours of the day during which all plants grow most Miss Leota Cunningham of Sagi- ~T'S a mighty lucky thing that some cowboys go rapidly. Even among those that naw is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cun- in for deer hunting. An Associated Press dispatch reach their maximum rate of growth ilounly in the night, the period of most ningham. from Santa Rosa, Calif., tells of a unique experience rapid growth in some species seems Miss Elaine Pratt, who is em- With the primary election only a few days away, I want to enjoyed by one John H. Maya. He shot and wounded to begin in the early part of the ployed in East Lansing, visited from Saturday until Monday at her Oak Bluff Breezes. take this last opportunity to thank my friends through the press a buck, which later charged him. Mays, instead of night, while in other species it does of the county for the many courtesies they have shown me during not begin until after midnight. Cer- home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith my campaign for the Republican Nomination for County Treas- running away, stood his ground, grabbed the deer by tain plants will continue to elongate Michel Lerner and £hree sons spent from Tuesday until Saturday urer. Wherever I have been, I have received many gratifying the antlers and swung himself on the animal's back. rapidly even in prolonged darkness, and Miss Beatrice and" Stanley at their ,cottage. expressions of favor, which I hope and believe will be continued but in such eases the type of growth Smith were Sunday guests at the by you when you go to the polls Tuesday to vote for County Kenneth Wickware entertained Deer and rider galloped away through the brush. differs materially from that which home of Mrs. Sophia Steinman. Treasurer. several guests from Friday until It is a belief of mine that no one should aspire to an .office Things were beginning to look rather uncomfortable takes place when the plants are ex- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson posed to sunlight. Monday evening. unless he can assure you that he is qualified to do that job. I for dare-devil Maya, when an antler broke. The gal- and two children of Kingston and have had experience in township and county government so Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pratt of Detroit Dr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre necessary to the proper conduct of the work .of .County Treasurer. lant rider fell off and the deer was later found dead, Why CKy of Wash{ngton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and son, Donald, arrived Friday for Following are the ,offices I have held: Eight years as a short distance away. Tny it some time. It's great Has No J, X, Y or Z S~:so and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and Mr. a four-day stay at the McCoy cot- Treasurer of the Fostoria school district; two terms as Water- and Mrs. A. J. Pratt. tage. town Township Treasurer; and four years as Supervisor .of my sport! Many visitors to the national cap- ital cannot quite get over the fact Miss Ila Aiken of Detroit spent township° The latter office has, of course, made it necessary @ Field & Stream--WNU Service. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mason and that I serve on committees of the board. I have been chairman that +.here is no "J" street. They the week-end visiting at the homes two little daughters are returning of the Rejected Tax Committee, am chairman of the Claims and travel on "G," "H" and "I," but of Mrs. Luella Deneen, Mr. and to Detroit this week but plan to Accounts Committee this year, and have served on various other the next one is "K." What hap- Mrs. E. E. Binder and Mr. and return for a week in October. comm, ittees, so that I feel I have a good understand~g of county pened to "J?" Official records show Mrs. W. J. Sprague. In the Ketchum cottage this finance and county government in general, no reason for thus slighting of the 150 Begin Study condition. In the afternoon E. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pscrdesteller week-end were Mrs. .Grace B. The Opposing Candidate. Sackrider and James Porter of letter "& " of Denver, Colorado, visited from Some persons claim that letter Ketehum and her sister, Mrs. Jessie The opposing candidate recently had the ~statement printed in Conservation Michigan State College present Tuesday until Friday at the home Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ketehum that he had collected more taxes than any other Treasurer in the the agricultural side of conserva- was left out of the street alphabet of Mrs. Sarah Gillis and Duncan because in the old days the letter and Master Thad. history of the county, and about his efforts to give you faithful tion. Log sawing and chopping McArthur. and efficient service. From all over the state there "I" was written very much like a contests provide evening fun. Mr. and Mrs. ~:Eugene Allen and Miss Myrtle Holmes returned to It is probably true that he has collected more taxes than are 150 boys in 4-H club work "J" and the latter was left out to In succeeding days the boys go son, Terry, of East Lansing visite,i Detroit Sunday and Miss Pearl any other Treasurer, but I feel it is equally true that ,the reason packing up for their entrance into avoid confusion. Anyway there nev- to the Cusino game refuge, ~ee from Saturday until Monday at the Spinks on Monday, both to take up he has collected so much more in taxes is that the Legislature, the third annual 4-H conservation er has been a "J" street in the Pictured Rocks on Lake Superior, home of Mr. and iVfrs. Carl Stoner their teaching but hoping to spend by devising the ten-year plan of payment, :showed the people of camp to be operated at Chatham capital, although there is a "Jay" the county and state that they could save money under ,the plan. hear about birds, first aid and the and Mrs. E. P. Smith. ,the week-ends at their cottages. in the Upper Peninsula September street, named after John Jay, first Any other man who might have been in the treasurer's office use of firearms and see Sergeant Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd had 12 to 17. chief justice of the United States Mr. and Mrs. All Jarman left would undoubtedly have collected just as many taxes as did the Sullivan of the State Police put on as guests from Friday until Tues- First meal .the camp to be Supreme court. Sunday for Clare, Michigan, where present Treasurer. in is a special feature program. The served Monday evening, From then As a matter fact, says Path- they wilt visit relatives and friends day, Mr. and Mrs. Jay North of Undoubtedly too, he has given you good service in the Marquette state fish hatchery is of office--but so have many Treasurers before him done the same on the boys, selected because they finder Magazine, there are no X, Y until Thursday. They also expect Detroit and entertained for their another stopping place, winding up Shing. Treasurers you have in the future will also give you have evinced interest in this type and Z streets in Washington. Vari- to attend a school reunion while guests at dinner Sunday at the bait good and efficient .service, without a doubt. of work, will delve into modern Friday with fly and casting ous reasons are offered to explain there, Point Aux Barques Club House. methods of forestry, wild life and demonstrations. The campers pack why these three letters of the alpha- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wethers and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higgins About the Fourth Term. game conservation, firearms, recre- up Saturday.morning for their bet were skipped in naming streets. little daughter, Barbara, of Flint and young son arrived Friday to The incumbent of the office is: runnin~ for a fourth term, ation and similar subjects. trips home. Some claim it was because these were week-end ,guests at the home stay until Wednesday for the bass although so far in his advertising he has said nothing about that fact. In 1932, he was very much against a fourth term for his No sick boys are to be enrolled. letters were too closely identified of Mrs. Wether's parents, Mr. and fishing. During their stay, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins and Miss Joan- opposition, but now he apparently thinks the fourth term idea is The program is to be ,strenuous Trick of Humorist with mathematics, especially the un- Mrs. Robert Hornet. known quantity. But whatever the na McRae were guests Sunday and all right. In his 1932 campaign, he printed in his eampai~a enough to keep ,the healthiest The famed American humorist, There was a fine attendance at literature the following statemerLt: "Candidate for the office of active during the week, says • A. Artemas Ward, always got Ihe keen- reason, the fact remains that even the Crawford School reunion on Monday. County Treasurer at the Republican primary election September G. Kettunen, state 4-H club leader eat delight in puzzling his audience. in the second, third and fourth al- Saturday, September 3. The pro- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke enter- 13, 1932. I was a candidate two years ago and was defeated by and camp supervisor. In the middle of a lecture he would phabets of streets are only two of gram which was directed by Gerald tained at dinner and bridge on the incumbent, who is now ASKING FOR A FOURTH TERM. Tuesday the boys take a field hesitate, stop and say, "Owing to a these three letters recognized--X in Hicks was a huge success. They Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. I DO NOT ASK A LIFE LEASE OF THE OFFICE . . . I Xenia street and Y in Yuma street. trip to the United States forest slight indisposition, we will now wilI meet again the Saturday pre- Jay North, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. SIMPLY ASK FOR A FAIR TRIAL . . . AND THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY AND EFFICIENT- experiment station at Dukes where have an intermission of a quarter of ceding Labor Day in 1939. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ketchum. Why Stockings Have "Runs" High scores at bridge were won by LY." Supt. J. R. Neetzel and his staff an hour." Then, rubbing his hands, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson It Seems to Many People of the forest service will show the humorist would say, "But dur- The bane of woman's existence and son and (laughter-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. North and Mr. Ketchum. how the north is being won back ing the intermission I will go on seems to be "runs" that occur in Herbert Battle, and Mr. and Mrs. At the Charles Striffler cottage that the incumbent, who six years ago used the fourth term with my lecture!" stockings. If a single thread is argument against his opponent, would not now ask a fourth from its fire blackened and denuded S. A. Baxter were Sunday callers where the Robert Dillmans have term himself, in all fairness. They feel that at this time an- caught and broken the damage is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. been vacationing, Mrs. Charles not confined to that spot but extends other man should be given the opportunity to serve you as your Sprague. Striffter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Couaty Treasurer, and of course I hope you will be one who feels upward and downward the full Striffler, Miss Geraldine and Stan- that way about it. length of the stocking, unless some ley Striffler were week-end guests. kind of an adhesive is quickly ap- Artists' Hall of Fame I Have Put Forth Every Effort. Labor Day ended the season plied to both ends of the run, but as The Hall of American Artists is I have put forth every effort to visit each and every one of with a flourish as house parties a rule the damage is done too quick- a collectio~, of memorials of Ameri- you personally, but time has not permitted me to do that. I hope were the main interest. We think ly to permit the application of any can painters and sculptors in the ro- you will consider ,this short message as a personal visit; that you another season our column should remedial measures. The reason for tunda of the Gould Memorial libra- will consider my experience as being such as will enable me to have a few boat notes since both the run is apparent if one studies ry of New York ,;nivers~ty serve you well as County Treasurer, and that you will use your the canal and river have an inter- the fabric under the microscope. A vote and influence in my behalf in the short time before Tuesday, esting and growing craft popula- and on Election Day, September 13, 1938. photograph of what is seen under I promise to serve you honestly, courteously and efficiently. the magnifying glass is a good sub- tion. Several cabin cruisers have been aneh0red most of the season Sincerely yours, stitute. here and a recent addition has been ARTHUR M. WILLITS. made by Robert Adams Junior. Bin Why Silk Dress Has Electricity Silk, when dry, is an excellent in- This boat is most attractive and sulator of electricity. The rubbing of a dress against other garments is Full!" produces electric charges by fric- tion which cannot leak off and pro- duces the effects noted. Silk is much more likely to show these Political Announcement ~...... -1 Unexpected weather effects than rayon, linen or cotton. Such effects are not noted in sum- changes won't cause mer because the normal humid air you any worry if your coal bin is makes even silk a partial conductor of electricity. The air of a heated Time to Change 1% ...... filled with house is very dry in winter.

Why Flower Pots Need Soaking New seed pans or flower pots are Four years ago i was a candidate : ~::i~iiiii CAVALIER COAL extremely porous and, if not sub- jected to a prolonged immersion in for Sheriff of Tuscola County and was ~ii~i~i~ There's plenty of heat in Cavalier • • • water previous to use, they rob the defeated by the present incumbent who EilEj',iiii>":' no clinkers o.. and you need shake the soil of large quantities of water. This treatment also removes dangerous now seeks a third term as my opponent. I grates only once a week. Order today impurities that formed during fir- ing of the pot. After several days I have conducted a clean campaign as I m. _ _ and be happy .~ of soaking, let them dry out for a day or two before planting. did four years ago, and in this same manner I will con-

Why Army Used Two Tests duct the affairs of the office of sheriff if elected. Elkland Roller Mills The two army tests, the Alpha and Since making my announcement as a candidate for Beta, are both intelligence tests. Roy M. Taylor, Proprietor The Alpha test was devised for those this office, I have had many offers of assistance and for men who could read English. The Telephone 15 Cass City Beta test was given to illiterates this I am deeply grateful. I have tried to call on every and foreigners who could not read English. voter in Tuscola County but this has been impossible and I would like to have you consider this message a personal call Why Dogs Shed Hair The majority of authorities are of from me. During the present campaign I have been treated the opinion that the excessive shed- THE WORLD'S GOOD HEWS ding of hair by dogs is due to im- fine by the people of the county, which fact, I appreciate. witI come to your home every day through proper diet. The color of the hair may be responsible for the idea Most of you know my record as a farmer and tax- THE CHRiST|AN SCIENCE MONWO~ that white dogs shed more than dogs payer of Tuscola County. If you are satisfied in your be- An International Daily Newspaper of any other color. It records for sou the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, lief that I will give a clean courteous administration as b~t deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the Why They Are Black Hills fgmily, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Black hills were named by sheriff, place a cross in the square before my name on the The Christian Science Publishing Society the early French settlers, Cote One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Noire, meaning black hills, from the Crashing its way into the head- Republican ballot next Tuesday, September 13, and help Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for timber growing on the sides, giving lines once again comes football, king period of of autumn sports. Local interest in pass this office around instead of letting one man con- 1 Year $12.00 ~.6 months $6.00 3 months 83.00 1 month $1.00 a dark appearance to the land. Wednesday issue~includL~g Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c the game will reach a peak during the next few weeks. Pictured here tinue on indefinitely. Name Why Oxford Is So Called It is said that the oxford style of is Capt. Joe Kilgrow of last year's FRED E. FINDLAY Address ...... £ ...... _. shoe was first used in Oxford, Eng- Alabama championship team, who Swra~le Co#y o~ Request land, more than 300 years ago. was,picked on several all-American teams.

k Cass Cit;y, Michigan. CASS CITy CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER.9, 1938. i, PAGE, , NINE. Birds Have Combs on Claws _.7~ i When educators talk at Lansing, tober, where Mr. Pinney is now Caro Health Service Some birds--barn owls, herons, officials listen attentively. It is Turning BacR engaged in business. ~rebes, nightjars, cormorants--have I one "pressure group" that wields Officers of the Cuss City Fair to 212 W. Lincoln, Caro. Mich. DEAD ANIMALS combs on the inner edge of their Michigan tremendous influence. the Pages be held oh September 29, 30 and Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, COST MONEY third claw, wi±h which they scratch October 1 are: President, P. A. physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- themselves and preen their feath- Uncertainty Koepfgen; vice president, O. C. Therapy, Modern Equipment. For .ers. Mirror Items from the fries of Cass Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Considering aH and all, it's little City Chronicle of 1903 and 1913. Wood; secretary, H. L. McDermott; Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other A Non-Partisan wonder that much uncertainty pre- treasurer, W. J. Campbell. Direc- Chronic and Acute Conditions, see State News Letter vails at Lansing'. tors are I. K. Reid, Richard Parr, rite Twenty-five Years Ago. Jr., George Moden, A. A. Living- A. McGILP ~-~~-~7~r~ for By GENE ALLEMAN Aside from the financial uncer- , -_ . v.. ~ Bookie| tainty, here are four others: September 12, 1913. ston, W. H. Murphy, Ephraim Reg. Drugless Physician SFI~EP - HOGS - POULTRY - DOGS ,QYOU GOING ? I[ 1 Michigan Press 1. Will Republican chances in Fourteen hundred people from Knight, John B. Pettinger, A. E. Telephone 114 Lady Attendant t A~ezietiee i i2xovember be injured by the pre~c~ Cass City asud ~he surroand:~ng ter- -¢$ Toy-Fitzgerald feud ? ritory attended the fair at Bad Axe The new P., O. & N. depot which Advertise it in the Chronicle. ha~ been under way of construe- Lansing--Considering the possi- 2. Will Murphy's chances for on Thursday. Local citizens decid- tion for some time has been com- ble dynamite that existed in calling re-election be hurt greatly (or ed to return the compliment ex- pleted and will be occupied this a special session just before a fall helped) if Presider~t Roosevelt does tended by the Bad Axe people when not include Michigan in his pre- they visited the Cass City Fair L~ week. The building was erected election, Governor Frank Murphy on the old location and is a wood emerged from the legislative fire election speaking tours? a crowd numbering over 600 people. 3. Will Former Governor Com- A. A. P. McDowell, formerly structure, 112x30 feet in dimen- with his eyebrows unsinged. And, sions, and is one story high. in view of the Murphy eyebrows, stock ~an against Murphy ? publisher of the Cass City Enter- 4. Will the C. I. O. and A. F. of prise, arrived here Tuesday and is John H. Wooley has resigned his - | = that's :something! position as :city marshal. ~ The senate Republicans did what L. unite behind the Democratic spending the week with his many ticket! friends here. was expected of them. They talked Romans Took Beer to Britain loquaciously, protested vehemently Tuesday was first time Dr. I. A. Four Guesses The Romans are supposed to have the treasury deficit, and then Fritz forked beans in his sojourn It's interesting speculation. Here introduced the art of brewing beer authorized, like docile lambs, $107 on Mother Earth. He labored in into Britain. 000,000 for welfare relief. With are our guesses: the bean fields on his Grant Town- watchful eyes on votes, Republican 1. Yes. And don't be surprised ship farm and says the bean crop Flocking Birds Choose Sentinel if newspapers report activity of a Be s re you see the legislators could not afford to .take looks good. Flocking birds of the more intelli- an anti-relief attitude. Instead, grand jury inves.tigation. The Priscilla Club met Tuesday gent kinds, such as wild geese, com- 2. Yes, (and no.) The "if" FREE movie they insisted that the unemployed and elected officers for the ensuing monly designate a sentinel, he se- seems far-fetched to us. Roose- .could have been spared of anxiety six months as follows: President, lecting the next one by touching or l(and the taxpayers of $I0,000,000 velt will speak here in October. Audrey 'Fell; vice president, Mabel pecking. "SThR N NY g TCH N" 3. Yes, Murphy will have op- addition expense) if the adminis- Robinson; secretary, Etta Schenck; HERE and how does Lifebuoy position. tration had not boosted pasrolls treasurer, CoraI Reed; reporter, come into this movie? We'd 4. No. Michigan labor is badly W some $9,000,000 in 18 months. Ethel McGregory. like to tell you--but it's a big sur- split. The C. I.O. andA. F. of L. John Whale, who has been visit- prise! "Star in My Kitchen" is full of The administration countered Wanted wouldn't even march together in ing scenes of his younger days in surprises, and we don't want to spoil with declarations that the treasury Detroit's Labor Day parade. In deficit, which on September 1 was England, started home September DEAD STOCK your fun. Genesee County (Flint) the AFL somewhere between $8,000,000 and 5. has endorsed a Republican candi- So all we can tell you here is that $9,000,000, was due solely to the Horses, Cows, Hogs and Lifebuoy contains an exclusive puri- date for governor. unforeseen extra cost of welfare Thirty-five Years Ago. fying ingredient. Daily Lifebuoy Sheep relief which, in turn, was due to the However, your guesses are just September 11, 190'3. baths stop "'B. 0." as no ordinary business "recession." as good as ours. Re~ved Promptly soap can. Over 20% milder than Cass City was fairly well repre- Take your choice. In summary, we predict a red-hot many leading "beauty" soaps, and fight. And, it is NOT going ~o be! sented at the Michigan Agricul- Phone Collect Cass City 207 Lifebuoy is simply grand for the a walkaway for either ticket. tural Society's state fair at Pon- complexion. See the free movie. Financial Muddie tiac by John Marshall & Son who There appears to be reasonable exhibited two carloads of live stock. MiHenbach Bros. justification for the insistence of Kea Parrot Lived on Sheep Mrs. H. L. Pinney expects to The kea parrot, of New Zealand, Company Republicans that a full and under- leave for Seattle, .the first of Oc- formerly a feeder on berries, rools standable statement of s tate~ fi- and grubs, became, after sheep nances be rendered. were introduced into the country, a One month ago when the gover- destructive carnivore, Living on live nor issued his eM1 for the special mutton. Good Housekeeping Bureau session, he intimated to the press that the additional burden on the treasury would be financed by ad- English Place Names Lead in N. Y. ditional .taxes. Two weeks later he New York's state historian finds ( t announced that the state finances that English place names are most had improved to the extent that numerous in the state, Dutch names new taxes would not be needed. second, and Indian third. As legislators were drafting bills to appropriate $I0,000,000 for wel- fare relief, Senator Prentiss Brown made a last-minute attempt at Washington to get $3,000,000 di- rect relief from the federal treas- ury, and it was explained that with this grant the Michigan special session would be called off. Brown did not succeed. On August i the treasury deficit was said to exceed $I0,000,000. !:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i$i:i:i:i However, when the legislature con- .,:======.o...... :...... :...: vened, Budget Director informed the governor that it was slightly under $9,000,000. It was all a bit confusing.

Up and Down Budget Director Smith has the tougk assignment of trying to make both ends meet. Consider his predicament over these actions: 1. Decision of administration to iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiili!iiiiiii -' establish a higher minimum month- ly wage for state employees than the basic level recommended by the civil service director. This will in- crease state payrolls approximately $1,000,000. Three thousand em~ ployees wilI benefit. 2. Decision to restore old age pensions to their level before the ~ HKE~ifNIED BY ~ "economy" program. This will add See our Shellane Exhibit at the ...... u. o ...... : ...:.... :-,~ • $500,000. :.-.-.-...u,.o,-...-.-...-.-.,.-.,,..-...o:.....-.,.....u..-.-:.-.,...-...:....o...... -.'.u" ...... • - Saginaw Fair, Sept. 11-17. ... I Smith refused to approve the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ispending moves. THE CHRONICLE D. A. Kr g [ Gamblir~g on Fall at the The administration appears to be Cass City *gambling (along with the rest of us) on the .expectation that busi- ness will revive sharply this fall. CASS THEATRE More sales will bring more sales tax money into the treasury. Better business will lighten the unemployment load. It will remove Friday and Saturday Afternoons thousands from the welfare list as well as from the federal govern- ment's Michigan army of 200,000 !ii iiiii ii iiiii iiiiiii iiiiii!iiii iiiiiiiiii !ii iii iiii ii! iiii i ii i ii iii iiiii! iiii i ! i}iii WPA workers. Sept. 16 and 17 In this $10,000,000 speculation are also these factors: (1) Smith's Both days at 2:30 p. m, economy program, and (2) No Eu- ropean war. Stocks skidded one to five points in one day last week, "Star in My Kitchen" is entertaining as well as instructive. due to WAR fears. You can imagine h has romance, humor, glamour--it wiil hold your interest what might happen if Hitler plunged Europe into another World every minute you are in the audience, and you will see many conflict. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: demonstrations of new recipes that have been prepared It's a daring gamble at the very best. especially for tiffs picture by several of America's foremost Teachers' Plights home economists. There will be daily gifts for some for- GRAND new fruit bread... During the depression years tunate women and, of course, free recipes for everyone. delicious in flavor... teachers' salaries were :cut to the packed with the fruity good- bone. Wage readjustments are just ness of bananas. And this is now being made. @ news ...the bananas actua/ly In the much-revised economy keep the bread moist and program, school state aid has been O to see the cooking school R ¢|PBS fresh for several days. reduced $1,600,000. This is a 3.5 picture, "Star In My Kitch- Banana Tea Bread makes per cemt cut, far below the propor- en." Find out why 9 out of 10 excellen¢ toast for breakfast tionate reduction in state expenses. screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. The actual appropriation reduc- ... it's a treat at tea t/me, in Its ACTIVE lather removes school lunches, at church suI~ tion, however, is $7,000,000. It is over this that the educators are dust and dirt, stale cosmetics APPL|ANCE$ pet's. Try it for new and "dif- squawking loudly. Due to the fhorouglqly~prevents the @ ferent'" sandwiches; Couzens inheritance tax receipts, choked pores that cause unat- Be the ~a~ in your crowd the primary school fund jumped to tractive Cosmetic Skin- dullness, to serve this new flavor trear~ around $21,000,000. This sum is tiny blemishes, enlarged pores. And remember, Banana Tea earmarked irrevocably for schools. STYLE $ Guard youe complexion the Bread is only one of the many Therefore, when the administra- easy way--with pure, O new uses for bananas~ tion reduced the school aid by Hollywood mild Lux Toilet Soap. *Get your copy of the banana $1,600,000 it absorbed into the tea bread ¢ecipe and other general fund around $7,000,000 NURN|gN|NGg new bana|sa recipes when you which otherwise would have gone 9 ou ' of lO see "Star in My Kitchem" to the schools. Screen Stars use The teachers are probably lucky Ue~Te:~ e'mLUT ~Ae~eiaS to get by~. with such a small cut" "in ~ "~ SOAP distributed by state aid, but they also cam mslst!~k ~ ~ ~ ~IT DISPATCH ~O~PANY accounting be given of the $7,000,-,U N~#|mltla| 000 "windfall." : - ...... PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. I Known as Patrons failed to return to school this year. Some Birds Make Clay Nests War Bomerang Deadly Weapon J 'Passing the Buck' Wealthy members of the Dutch Betty will attend a school in Pon- Three kinds of Australian birds ABHUANA LBKELY WHY ...... - The war boomerang, which does The expression "passing the West India company, who received tiac and Peggy will attend the Les- not return like the type used for make clay nests so amazingly true Grasshoppers Are Changed buck" means shifting responsibility a charter of "privileges and exemp- lie School. We were sorry to have amusement, is a deadly weapon. and originated in the card room. In in form that if they were not at- TO CAUSENSANffY tions" to settle anywhere in New Into Flying Type. them leave but pleased to have two When properly ihrown, says a writ- various card games a counter or tached to a support they could not Netherlands except on Manhattan is- The locusts of the Bible were not new scholars, Marcella and Ray er in Collier's WeekIy, it travels in lt marker is placed on the table be- be told from crude human-made land, were known in colonial days locusts at all. Just grasshoppers. Darling. a straight course and at such speed fore one of the players tO remind pottery. History of Weed Is Traced as patrons. They did not hop. They flew. Our Our reading books have been that it can inflict a fatal wound from him of his turn to deal. The mark- Through 3,000 Years. grasshoppers hop. Query: Why changed from the Fact and Story a distance of 500 feet. er, which is to prevent mistakes as Milan's Cathedral Is Large • Seeds That Retain Vitality don't our grasshoppers fly? And why to the Basic Readers. to the position of the deal, is cared The cathedral at Milan in Italy didn't the biblical grasshoppers the "buck" "and is passed from one Of common crops, tobacco is the NEW ORLEANS. -- Criminality We all enjoyed a free day~ covers 14,000 square yards and can and insanity in many cases spring hop? Dr. J. R. Parker of the De- Montlay, September 5. Brush-Tu~ey Covers Its Eggs player to another as the turn to longest lived, has been grown from accommodMe a congregation of 40.- seeds 20 >'ears oid. O~ner p~anz pa- t 00{3 peep]co It ~s visi~ed annually has found the answer. has •~ a iTiouna of earth, sand and triarchs are the pulses (peas, beans, 0i the drug's hisLory reveals. It a school news. I~, will be pubIL~hed by hundreds of thousands of visi- bearing on drouth. dead vegetable matter often having etc.), one species of which is known J. Skelly Wright, assistant United monthly throughout the year. Letter "'A'" Has Held Top tors. Ask Dr. Parker and he will tell a circumference of more than I00 to have retained its vitality 85 years States district attorney, who is co- The letter "A" has stood at the operating in the federal-state drive you that hopping grasshoppers can feet, and being 2 feet high. The head of the alphabet since tSe early after it was harvested, Advertise it in the Chronicle. ~o ban the weed, found that for 30 be changed into fliers, thereby clear- Advertise it in the Chronicle. young, when hatched, dig out. Phoenician days. centuries the "muggle" has been ing up the biblical mystery. He kept used. Smoking ona large scale is Western grasshoppers in his labora- comparatively new in the United tory, juggled temperature, humidi- States, Wright explained. ty, food, and noted the effect. Heat The marijuana weed can be and hunger changed hoppers into fli- grown in flower gardens with little ers. Wings became longer and fin- fear of its being detected. With er, bodies slimmer, colors brighter. this condition prevailing and with What is the reason? Dr. Parker the sudden and terrible effects of explains in terms of the survival of the weed, Wright stressed the dif- the fittest. When there is no food-- ficulties in stamping out its use. the case in hot deserts--hopping and BREaKFaSTOF MLLJ0N$ walking are accomplishments of lit- "Within 30 minutes," he said, "the crude riga'torte rolled by a mari- tle aid in the struggle for existence. Starts Your Day the Vital N/ayf juana smoker can transform 'a nor- Flying ability counts. So the hop- real person into a raving maniac pers develop it. Fifty years ago-- @ Alert women the country over make who obeys every impulse arising in 1880 to be exact--clouds of grass- it a fast and steady rule to serve from current or previous sugges- hoppers darkened the European and Quaker Oats every morning. For they tion. '' American sky. The insects clustered ii know every delicious serving provides Appeared in Ancient Asia. three inches thick on some rail- CA KES,I EVE R~rFHIN~ a weaIth of food elements you need roads. Wheels simply slipped. ss ~UNKV-VOR~ AROU~ fl for vigorous health and vitality. In Asia Minor and India, where its influence first was felt, priests OUa ~OU~,NOW/ It's the abundance of food energy Why Kiln Dried Lumber stored in Quaker Oats that sends dad 3,000 years ago used varidus forms and the youngsters off to work and of the weed to induce religious Adds to "Cost of House i school with vim and vigor. And it's frenzy, Wright said the study re- Kiln drying of lumber is practiced i Nature's precious Vitamin B in Quaker vealed. in many large mills, for lumber to Oats that braces up nerves, peps up Centuries ago royal families be used for finished flooring, interior i lagging appetites and tones up diges- drank "bhang," which was a mix- finishing and for furniture. A large tion .... Quaker Oats is a quieIdy- ture of honey and water with mart percentage of the framing and prepared, economical food, too. Orde, juana added ~o it for a "kick." rough building lumber is of course _ a package from your grocer today. Although the drug was introduced air seasoned, as kDn drying adds to $OUTRERR in western Asia more than 3,000 the cost. years ago, it was not until 1845 that PARgggd~ BRERKFRSg Two types of kilns are common- @ a French doctor made a detaiIed ly used: one is known as the "pro- study of its effects and the relation gressive" type of kiln, in which Chilled Fruit 7nice between "hashish" excess and in- AUNT JEMIMA'S trucks Ioaded with lumber are TENDER sanity. pushed into one end of the kiln and HOTCAKES Since then, according to Wright, are progressively moved toward the made from easy use of the weed has spread over other end, from which they are re- directions on the package the entire world. In the United moved when dry. The temperature States "killers for hire" smoke a Bacon Strips Syrup is not the same all over these Butter Coffee "muggle" or two to bolster their kilns, but is considerably warmer nerve. at the finishing end than it is at the Wright does not behove that con- end where the lumber is put in. tinued smoking of marijuana will Steam heat is generally used for produce addiction, as the use of this work, exhaust steam from the opium or heroin. power plant being frequently ~he "But it will produce a craving," source of heat. // he said, "not unlike that of a to- bacco smoker for cigarettes." Why Mud Houses Stand l|J What a person does under the in- Have you ~ever wondered why fluence ef the weed, Wright said, is some of the old houses built hun- determined partly by his racial, dreds of years ago of mud, still physiological and emotional back- stand while our brick structures BARE ground. crumble in a lifetime and need fre- Pattern Not Universal. quent repair? That little problem But even then "muggle" smoking has been occupying a Washington are ha does not affect along a given pat- man who was struck by the fact *ern. ~hat a huge mansion, built of mud ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "Afflicted with hallucinations of 158 years ago in his town, still looks ~:~:!:!"ii~!:':~:i:~:i':.:.:.i:~:i:i:!:i:.:iiji::.:~@" terrifying extent," Wright said, "he good for centuries, says London Tit- -:~##:.:.~v~i~:~:.:.<:.:.:.:g is liable to run amok, leaving a trail Bits Magazine. The earth has hard- iiii:~:i:':~:i~i::'"'::!:i:~:ii~!ii~i:i:K~:: of crime--even murder--in his ened with the years and now pre- i ij~i::" .i:!ii E ~i!i~ "+ i::" : i!!B!-~ i:~"~ Wake." sents a rock-like surface. The walls .. .::: :: ..~,- .-::$::::::::::~ Case after case in which crim- are made by ramming moist earth inals have admitted smoking "mug- into formers, and are set in sec- gles" indicates this is true, accord- tions; the outsides have a thin layer ing to Wright. of cement. And after the crime is over, 'Wright said, and the effects of the Why Singing Is Recommended marijuana die off, the smoker's Singing as a health restorer, espe- mind is usually blank of all that cially for those having high blood happened in the meantime and his pressure, is being recommended by confessions cannot be depended Dr. M. Biehle, a medical expert of upon. BeNin. When he examined 83 pro- Eventually, continued smoking fessional singers and found that no brings on complete mental collapse one had high blood pressure he-con- Saves more on ~srrent... and insanity for which there may cluded that singing prevents and re- Food...ice... Bpkeep.~ be no cure, according to Wright. lieves the ailment. Continuing his experiments with patients in several of Berlin's leading hospitals, he put Here's SAVEAll 4 AYS First Jay-Walking Laws sufferers from high blood pressure --~r you may act Save ~t alP. Originated in Indiana on a "diet of song," varying the diet INDIANAPOLIS, IND.--The first according to the condition of the pa- @ O See it ~arred in the mot/on iaw against jay-walhing originated tient. picture cooking school ... in this city. the new Frigidaire with new Silent Meter-Miser ... the Away back in 1913 legislators, 1 mrj~t beautifi~l, usable, and realizing that pedestrians too ire" Iil • ] money-saving refrigerator ia quently tookerratie and unexpected RURAL SCHOOLS Frigidaire history. Then see courses as they crossed streets, k at our showroom and learn were prompted to pass a law mak- how ~rigidaire saves amaz- Ing it illegal tO cross at any point I Sharrard School. "'~AW" light is never good for your eyes. You know what happens ingly more on current, food, ice, and upkeep ...all 4 ways in a street but at an intersection. [ Teacher, Agnes MacLachlan. .1.~. if you try to read a book out-of-doors on a bright summer a refrigerator can save! In that day an automobile roaring [ Reporters, Genevieve Miljure and Take no chances with aa along at 20 miles an hour was con- / Fl°rence ffackelowicz. day, with dazzling sunlight on the page. You are forced to squint ordinary refri .gerator that sidered to be speeding, too, so the may save penmes one, two dangers of jay walking today are so [ School opened Monday, August because of the glare, and before long the type is dancing before or even three ways, yet waste much greater, city officials pointed 129, with an enrollment of twenty- donars another. Buy the safe out. " J seven pupils. your eyes. If you continue, serious eyestrain may result. But if way .... on Proof of 4-way "-$ffi ALL savings.* Come in. See Proof [ Our school has been wired for you move out of the bright sun, under the shade of a tree, you of Frigidaire savings before Record of Polar Heroes [electricity and the ceiling repaired. I)OWH yo~r eyes, before you buy! We started baseball playing with have perfect light: You can enjoy your reading in comfort. See, too, the New Silent Lost in 1881 Is Found [a new indoor ball. Meter-Miser, New "Double- Easy" Quickube_ Trays, New MOSCOW.~A record of the lost j Our new pupils this year are The same thing is true of artificial light indoors. A bare lamp Moistm~SealHydrators, Newly- American Arctic expedition of Lieut. [Bernard King, Ray and Onnallee StTled 9-Way Adjustable Inte- Comdr. George W. de Long, Which J Rolph, Florence ,and Emily Jackelo- bulb is irritating. It is a glaring light source that causes you to rior, and all the otherwork- and sailed from San Francisco in 1879 [wicz. I"ERS money-saving features found and was crushed in the Polar floes [ For language, we have been tell- squint if you look directly at it. And even if you do not look at only in Yrigidaite! two years later, has been found on ling jokes and stories. Henrietta island, north of eastern it, it is still a possible source of eyestrain. You may find yourself Siberia, Soviet officials revealed. ~ The seventh and eight grades COME IN! LISTEII TO TIIE NEW SILENT II~!'I'ER-MISER [ The record consisted of a copper [have started a class scrap book of frowning slightly as you read a book or newspaper, and rubbing Uses so little curreut-You cart hardly I cylinder containing a report written [ current events. They made their your eyes as they rapidly become tired. hear it run t I by de Long in 1881. It was imper- [first pages Friday. Meet the simplest refrigerating mechan- [fectly sealed and the contents had[ We have received our supplies ism ever built! Saves up to 25~ MOI~ on [ been damaged by water but it was [for the year. We are going to All lamp bulbs should be shaded. 1% matter where bare bulbs dectridty than even the current-saving I hoped the writing could be de-[make use of these supplies for art appear--on decorative wall brackets, in ceiling fixtures, on stair- Meter-Miser of 1937. Completely sealed. ciphered. [ w,ork. Automatically oiled and cooled. Comes [ We aim to learn one new song ways or in your basement--there are suitable shades and fixtures with 5-Year Protection Plan backed by I[ J each week for morning exercise. General Motors. Only Frigidaire has it! Carrying Newspaper [ Those having one hundred in designed to cover them. These shades and "light adaptors" are sur- [spelling for the week are Onnallee NEW "DOuBLE-EASY" QUICKuBE TRAYS J[ After Dark Advised l Rolph, Vernon Patterson, Emily prisingly inexpensive. Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to 1. Release cubes imtantly--save 20% more ][ COLUMBUS, S. C.--To lessen [Sackelowicz, Florence gackelowicz, tell you about them, and to check the lighting in your home with- ice! All-metal for faster, cheaper freez- J[ pedestrian accidents in .South J Aileen Kirby, Josephine Zaleski, hag*. No wasteful melting under faucet! J[ Carolina, Wilbur Smith, of the j.lVlarian King and Genevieve Mil- out charge: Call your Detroit Edison office. l [ traffic division bf the state high- I jure. • 2. Trays come free at finger-touch... ~~/ ,] . : ][ way department, has urged pe- [ Fifth and sixth grades will keep • , .. ...?g with exclusive Frigidaire Automatic Tray [[ destrians to wear at night some [a ,scrap book containing a copy of The Detroit Edison Company does not sell light adaptors Release. Every tray, in every model, a [[ light-colored article of clothing !,all our school notes. "Double-Easy" Quick'abe Tray! Only [ [ that will reflect light," or at least or floor or table lamps. See them on display at depart- Frigidaire has them! - ! ~ !!ii'< [! use a white handkerchief or car- i Ferguson School. ment stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealers. [[ ry a newspaper in the left hand. [ Teacher, Agatha Seurynck. SEE OUR 4.WAY SAVINGS DEMONsTRA T/ON NOW¢~ Ji '~ [[ Smith pointed out that 90 per J Reporter, Velma Pratt. [I cent of the pedestrian accidents I Our school reopened August 29. I I in the state this year are attribut- [ We were all pleased to have a new THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 ] ed to some fault of the pedestrian ] outdoor flag, electric lights and a D.A. KRUG ! [[ involved. l a new coal shed. CASS CITY, MICHI~Al~ Betty Oft and Peggy Phillips Cuss City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. PAGE ELEVEN. Happiness and Unhappiness ~I ~" [ I*1 ,ill' I ,through prize recipe contests, spon- Doctor Offers Advice to Propose Advertising sored by the state fair and news- A goodly part of human happiness papers. and unhappiness consists in the People Who Read in Bed to Promote :Sale of dwelling upon what has been, what ALBANY, N. Y.--Reading in bed, may be, what might be and upon rather than being injurious to the Milk in Michigan Fifty Counties Test what might have been. eyes, may prove beneficial. Dr. J. F. Morrow, member of Milk producers of the Thumb of T OPICS Hybrid Corn Use Order for Pers(mal Service and the American Optical company's bu- Michigan are interested in a pro- Pt~blication. ~ Appointment of reau of visual science, said in an ad- posal made a few days ago by THREE RULES FOR Corn gnowers in nearly 150 com- Guardian.~State of Michigan, dress here that bed reading can be Commissioner John B. Strange of the Probate Court for the County munities relaxing to the eyes because the MARKETING CATTLE the state department of agricul- in fifty counties of Michi- of Tuscola. eyes a~e uscC a~ a a~i~cren~ angle t.Le. to oro:mote the sale o~ null< ~5 & se~s~o~l o~ sald court° held from the one employed in office or in !VIichigan through an extensive field meetings to see and learn at the probate office in ,the Village classroom work. Important Points Cited by advertising campaign. something abomt the performance of CarÙ, in said county, on the 3rd He offered the following rules to of hybrid corn growing under their day of September, A. D. 1938. In an address before the Michi- govern bed reading: University Expert. conditions, according to reports Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, gan Milk Producers' Association, Have adequate illumination; do from the farm crops extension men Judge of- Probate. By ~. {7. Ashby, Chief In Live Stock the state official declared that a In the matter of the not slouch in bed; incline the head Marketing, University of Illinois. at Michigan State College. surplus of milk should not exist, Estate of Elizabeth CarMan, forward slightly; rest reading ma- WNU Service. In 33 of these counties Smith- terial on a surface 16 to 20 inches To market fat cattle to advantage considering its requirements for Mer~tally Incompetent, food and health. Hughes agricultural schools are from the eyes; rest the eyes occa- cattle feeders can do no better than I cooperating,in demonstrations of Nora Howell, having filed in said sionally. to follow three fundamental rules. "New York state with a fund of corn hybrids while in the remain- court her petition alleging that said Stated briefly the three rules are $400,000 seems to have clearly Elizabeth CarMan is a mentally in- ing counties individual farmers competent person, and praying that to avoid overloading the market, demonstrated that money spen,t in have planted the pl~ots. Chemists Toot Horns to to sell competitively and to fit cattle this manner brings splendid re- Basil Howell, of 4247 Bishop, De- to the market. In all demonstrations several troit, Michigan, or some other suit- Help in Fusing Metals sults," Mr. Strange said. "They able person be appointed as guar- In following the first of these rules, different hybrids were planted. The BERLIN.~Some German chem- have shown that successful adver- dian of her person and estate, shipments will need to be adjusted choice of those used in each was ists are blowing automobile horns tising depends upon continuous ef- It is ordered, that the 1st day of to the capacity of the market to ab- based largely upon the results of since they discovered that sound forts; its benefits are accumula- October, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock Australian cowboys "mustering" cattle. sorb them. This will require care- experimental work that has been waves help to fuse different metals tive. in the forenoon, at said probate ful team work between cattle feed- carried on by the plant breeders office, be and is hereby appointed into lightweight alloys. "I believe funds for such a cam- ers and sales agencies on the mar- of the college. for hearing said petition; The discovery was made by Drs. paign should come from the indus- Stock Ranches the "Down Under" kets. When the corn in the various It is fur.ther ordered, that notice Masing and RitzÙw, who for months of try, supplemented by state funds, To get the full strength of the demonstration~ is ready to be thereof be given by personal ser- vainly had tried to blend lead and as such a program would be not Continent Measured in Square MHes market, it is necessary to sell com~ harvested the county agricultural vice of a copy of this order up6n aluminum to produce a substitute only for the benefit of milk pro- agents and Smith-Hughes agricul- said Elizabeth Carolan and upon petitively on the open competitive ducers and distributors but would such of her nearest relatives and for bronze. When they tried blow- Prepared by Na{ional Geographic Society, market, and to get the best avail ture instructors will arrange for lights, no refrigerators. Water in have considerable importance as a presumptive heirs-at-law as reside ing automobile horns while mixing Washington, D. C.--WNU Service. able sales service it is advisable to field meetings. At these meetings canvas sacks is cooled by evapo~ public health measure." within said county, at least four- the metals they found the sound UT in the more remote sell through strong sales agencies. equal areas of each hybrid will be waves acted to drive out the finely ration on the shady verandas. California milk producers com- teen days previous to said day of regions of Queensland, Yet life is pleasant, and afternoon By fitting cattle to the market, the harvested, weighed and the good hearing; distributed gases which hitherto pre- third rule laid down, is meant batted a seasonal decline in milk and poor qualities of each observed. And it is further ordered, that vented the metals from fusing. O Northern Territory and tea is an established custom. The consumption with an extensive ad- watching them closely and selling These demonstrations have been notice thereof be given to all Ultrashort sound waves which Western Australia, and in the radio, magic destroyer of dis- vertising campaign. While con- tances, brings the world's news and when they become fat enough io planted from the southern state others of her nearest relatives and are inaudible to the human ear are arid center of Australia, cat- sell to advantage. sumption was declining 7 per cent line to Houghton county in the presumptive heirs-at-law by a pub- now being us~~ i. music to the family living room. nationally, it was maintained in lication of a copy of this order, for tle properties are still meas- Across the vast region, popularly The margin a feeder needs to car° north and Gogebic in the mos,t California without a price read- three successive weeks previous to dubbed "back of beyond," ry cattle in summer--cattle that westerly part of the state° T~e ured in square miles, not the ether justment, according to figures just said day of hearing, in the Cass Name Eire Is Old waves crackle in the evening with could be sold in June but might be interest in corn hybrids has been acres. City Chronicle, a newspaper printed Eire, the name of Ireland, was held until September in anticipa- released by the California Retail stimulated by a search for knowl- Picture a single cattle station friendly chatter between neighbors and circulated in said county. applied to the Emerald isle 2,000 tion of a higher price--depends Grocers' Association. edge the adaptability and larger than Massachusetts and Con- perhaps 50 or 100 miles apart, for of value H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of years ago. It is pronounced "Air-a" largely upon the age o£ the cattle, it Wisconsin has had an annual of different strains. Probate. necticut. Look at it also as a band many stations are equipped with with the accent on the "air." Ire- is pointed out. dairy advertising program for A true copy. five miles wide extending all the hand-operated radio sending sets. !and is not quite as large as the Calves can be held much better many years. Consumption of milk Almon C. Pierce~ Register of Pro- way from New York to San Fran- Doctors from many times that dis- Advertise it in the Chronicle. state of Maine. Its greatest length than older cattle since they will and cheese are encouraged also bate. 9-9-3 cisco; or, fantastic thought, a land farce prescribe remedies to patients is 306 miles. The island's outline continue to make fairly economical path more than a mile wide all the when these radios relay to them the is an irregular oval, not unlike the symptoms of a case. gains. Older cattle, however, if fat, way from the farthest side of Aus- gain little if anything during hot knotty potato which has been chris- tralia to Maine! For it is 13,000 Out here the airplane has likewise weather. Consequently, their entire tened "Irish." The potato has been square miles! proved its worth, for flying doctors feed bill during the holding period Ireland's adopted child, since WaX- One cattle man, whose station lies now race hundreds of miles on their ter Raleigh, then a young English must be recovered by a higher sell- on the Queensland-Northern Terri- errands of mercy. Now and then, ing price. governor, experimented with Amer- tory border, tells you quite casually too, a flying parson may drop in on It is believed that a price increase ican plants in his garden at Youg- that it is a 125-mile horseback jour- a station {o hold a service. hal, County Cork, where the first of about 50 cents a month is need- ney from his back porch to the S~oek Routes Well l~aintained. ed in holding two-year-old steers in potatoes were grown in Ireland. back line of his property. The government maintains a sys- summer. Less is needed with Like many of the older holdings, Perfumes Stronger tem of stock routes and tends them calves, especially on 50 cent corm none of his land is fenced, so the with religious care, for they are L H|s moeher whispered: Perfumes are usually about four cattle often stray far afield. times as strong as toilet water. the arteries of a far-reaching enter- "She's wonderful, Bob--but you could During the summer months they prise. Across dry areas they wind Use of Roost Poles for teach her a thing or two about tea. Tell move southward, into the prevailing and twist to touch every available Turkeys Recommended her to get L~eoton's." Directory. winds to rid themselves of the my- spring, stream, and billabong. riad flies that pester them. Conse- When poults reach the age of ap- Australia's land map is sketched proximately ten weeks, and no long- 2. Bob obiected: B. H. STARMANN, M. D. quently, the station hands often with a number of these long snaky "Gosh, Morn, but Lipton~s Tea must cost have the task of riding 250 miles to er need artificial heat, they prefer Pkysician and Surgeon paths which radiate out to railways a fortune. And we're going to be poor as get their stock back to their own to roost in the open. At this time Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., and seaboard cities. One begins up church mice !" property. The herds also may wan- they may be transferred from their P-:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. in the tablelands of Northern Terri- Telephone 189-F2. der 40 or 50 miles in the direction old brooding quarters fÙ new range tory and reaches out to the railheads $. Mother |e~hed ff of~: of storms if they lack water. where heavy roost poles have been of Longreach, Winton and Charle- "Why, son, even as choice a tea as Lipton*s MORRIS HOSPITAL Early one morning a Geographic provided, says E. M. Funk, Mis- ville to serve TownsviHe and Bris- costs less than any other beverage except F. L. MORRIS, M. D. staff writer flew out to a cattle sta- souri College of Agriculture. bane. water. And you really ought to serve the Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. tion, 300 miles into the Queensland A tier of roost poles made of 2 by Another starts up in southwestern best--when the best costs so little." interior, landed in a field near the 4 inch material laid sideways, and ~hone 62-F2. Queensland, swerves through the house, and taxied up to the gateway. spaced from 18 to 24 inches apart northeastern corner of South Aus-_ on a platform of framing material H. THERON DONAHUE, M, D. What One Station Is Like. tralia, and follows down the west- that is 4 iÙ 6 feet high, makes satis- Physician and Surgeon The station was not large as many ern boundary of New South Wales factory roosting quarters for the X-Ray. Eyes Examined. of the inland stations run, but it was until it contacts the railway at Cock- turkeys. Posts are generally used Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. a goodly block of land--l,200 square LIPI N'S TEA burn, to find eventual outlet at Ade- to support the timbers on which miles--pasturing 25,000 head of laide. roost poles are placed. Poultry **THEWORLD'S ~OST DELICIOUS" DR. K. I. MacRAE stock! A third trail connects the Kimber- netting or finely woven fencing wire Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon As he rode its ranges, he saw one ley region of Western Australia with should be used over the roost poles Half block east of Chronicle office. herd of 1,500 steers that had just Wyndham, whose meatworks op- and around the sides of the roosting Phone 226. arrived from a four months' trek erate during the winter months. In platform, to keep the poults from of a thousand miles down from the Western Australia, too, another coming in contact with the drop- DENTISTRY gulf country. From the fattening seemingly endless meandering line pings. I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. paddock where they grazed to mar- ties the railheads thrust out into the The same location for roosting ket was still another 200-mile over- interior with the expanses of North- quarters may be used throughout Ceme to FI EE Office over Burke's Drug Store. land journey. ern Territory. We solicit your patronage when the summer and the turkeys driven in need of work. Upon food and water hinges suc- On these tenuous channels, hun- to and from their daily range. This km cess or failure. How many times dreds of miles in length, you see method of management will prevent P, A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. tragedy has stalked beside dried- streams of steers moving out to- the use of range some distance from up water holes and parched pas- ward the ports, eventually per- where the turkeys roost. On many Cee rang$e eem Dentist. haps fÙ provide chilled beef for the Graduate of the University of tures! Whole herds have perished farms it is desirable to have them SEE THIS PAPERFOR,, London market or bully beef for Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., in rigorous seasons and the stren- roost near the farmstead as a pro- ~TIME AND PLACE/ Cuss City, Michigan. uous labor of cattlemen has come British Tommies or jatk-tars. tection against theft. Where there have a good time-barn to dramatic nought. Unlike Argentina, where wild is no danger of theft, roosting quar- / H. B. WARNER As shearing is the big event on herds once roamed and men needed ters may be changed at the time a Chiropractor sheep stations, so mustering for only to round them up, the Aus- rotation of the range is made. see WH T Hours--9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 branding and sorting is the chief "tralian cattle industry has been built p.m. Evening by appointment. activity on cattle ranches. up gradually from small beginnings Scarecrows Modernistic Y LIHT, TENOER Herds on this property are han- of half a century ° ago. Frozen- A. McPHAIL meat contracts have provided the When wildlife, protected by game CKES Spry dled from 15 mustering camps and laws, becomes injurious to agricul- Funeral Director. it usually takes four to six months "impetus. Lady assistant. In recent years, however, Aus- turists, methods developed by the HALFTHE to complete the work. United States biological survey sup- Phone No. 182. Cass City Here, where life is attuned to the tralia has seen new handwriting Mi I 6 TIME on her economic wall. With im- plant the old-fashioned scarecrow. E. W. DOUGLAS ceaseless moan and bellow of cattle Wild ducks and other migratory TRY THIS about water holes and in branding proved refrigeration facilities and • Funeral Director. fast ships, fresh chilled meat has birds, menacing crops such as fields corrals, the American Wild West is of ripened grain, are now driven off Lady assistant. Ambulance service. reflected in ten-gallon Stetson hats come to England from the Argen- Phone 188-F3. tine. Against it frozen meat cannot by flash guns, revolving lights, and that have come into fashion in the especially designed move-on last few years. compete. ROMAN TURNER noisemakers. Even fireworks, a !: But the swaggering cowhand Learning to Chill the Meat. ? most effective agent, are brought General Plastering with a handy lariat and a pair of So the commonwealth has turned into play in special situations when - ! six-shooters strapped on his thighs Half mile south, 2½ east, to its scientists to learn whether it, the value of the crop warrants the OLD FASH|oNED [ is unknown. Australian cattlemen, north of Wilmot. too, can deliver chilled beef to the expense. The biological survey de- CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE I instead of roping their beasts for London market, a distance handi- sires protection for valuable field branding, in most cases pen them ~eup Spry 2 cups sifted flour | Order for Publicatiom--Final Ad- cap of 13,000 miles. crops without damage to the coun- teaspoon salt (cake flour I ministration Acco'unt.--State of and hold them in a system of In the Brisbane abattoirs experts try's wildlife. 1 teaspoon vanilla preferred) Michigan, the Probate Court for gates. 1 cup sugar 2~ teaspoons baking | have tackled the problem. With 2 eggs, unbeaten powder the County of Tuscola. Why "Dufling" Is Rare. test tubes and refrigeration cham- 8~ cup milk | At a session of said court, held bers, and with bacterial, fungal and Care in Feeding Horses at the Probate Office in the Village "Do you have any cattle rustling?" Combine Spry, salt and vanilla. you ask. yeast growths under their micro- Digestive disturbances are among Add sugar gradually and cream un- of Caro, in said county, on the 6th the most common ailments of til light and fluffy. (So quickly done day of September, A. D. 1938. "We call it 'duffing' here," replies scopes, they are learning the condi- with smooth, creamier Spryl) Add | Present, Hon. H. Walter Conper, the manager. "But it's very rare. tions necessary for meat to main- horses, and a large percentage of eggs, one at a time, beating thor- | Judge of Probate. Distances are too great; it doesn't tain its full freshness and color dur- these are caused by improper feed- Se EASYto bake and fry with Spry oughly after each addition. | In the matter of the pay." Lug the month-and-a-half that it ing, says F. H. Olvey of the Mis- Sift flour and baking powder to- | Estate of Orlando A. Withey, One story that you hear stands must be on the high seas. souri college of agricultt~re. While gether 3 times. Add small amounts Deceased. out as an excellent example. Romance is in their refrigerators, horses may be affected with diges- -foods are doubly deJicious, so digestible of flour to creamed mixture, alter- tive disturbances at any season of nately with milk, beating after each | William W. Withey, having filed It seems that two men desired which are controlled to fractions addition until smooth. Pour batter the year, such troubles are more P'~HERE'S a delightful newmo- creamiest shortening they ever in said Court his final administra- to increase their stock, so when of a degree, amid their pipettes re- &tion picture coming and it's used. Cakes are mixed in half the into two 8-inch layer pans greased | tion account, and his petition pray- rains had filled water holes along prevalent in the Spring and fall. with Spry. Bake in moderately hot fleet future profits, because these FREE. Be sure to see "Star in my time with Spry, yet they're lighter, oven (375 ° F.) 25"minutes. Spread ing for the allowance thereof and the way, they rode 250 miles to a quiet workers have been remark- Feed should be of the best quality, Kitchen." Watch this paper for finer, with a wonderfully delicate Chocolate. Frosting between layers | for the assignment and distribution ably successful in their experi- and all changes in feed, with a few of the residue ,of said estate to ,the station and drove off about 300 cat- and on top and sides of cake. | tie. The ranch owners and police ments. exceptions, should be made gradu- rime and place. You'll find real en- flavor. Just try this recipe. See if persons entitled thereto; ally. tertainment in it and real help, too. th e most expensive shortening CHOCOLATE FROSTIMG | It is ordered, that the 4th day of tracked the animals down and Several trial shiploads of meat, | For it shows you a new, easier way ever gave you so delicious a cake. 2 tablespoons Spry 1~,~ cups sifted con- OatÙbet, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock brought them back, together with sent in 1934, arrived in London 1 tablespoon butter fectioners' sugar I in the forenoon, at said Probate the culprits. without deterioration. To this heart- Keep Biddy Cool to bake and fry--with Spry, the S,~r~r nastr~ is flakier and more 3 ounces chocolate ~ teaspoon vanilla | . ~ d ~ * d • I 5 tablespoons hot ~ teaspoon salt " Office, be and is hereby appointed The men were then committed to Ùring assurance, the operators of Hens need assistance from flock new ALL - vegetable shortening • tender--Spry-fried foods crisper | milk | for examining and allowinz said stand trial in Darwin, nearly a thou- various meatworks quickly react- owners during warm weather. The Cooking experts for 281 home- and tastierand so digestible a child | Melt Spry, butter and chocolate ! account and hearing said petition; sand miles away. Eventually one ed; plants are being altered to meet hens have elaborate sets of air s~s making schools say Spry ~ tha can eat them. Try Spry today, t together.,, over hot water. . • Pour. hot | It is further ordered, that public man pleaded guilty and was sen- the new requirements. which communicate with the bron@hi ! mn~ over sugar ann stir until sugar | xotice thereof be given by publica- tenced to five years' imprisonment. and extend into many of the bones. | is dissolved. Add vanilla and salt. | ,~ion of a copy of this order, for Less spectacular, perhaps, but ~ | Add chocolate mixture and beat three successive weeks previous to For lack of evidence the other man doubly more profitable than the These may be regarded as acces- ~ ,m,=l ~... ~'~"""...~.. untilsmooth ~d thick enough to i said day of hearing, in the Cass was released. But by the time he herds that roam the interior, is the sory lungs and assist in regulating ~~~IB tne new, purer /#A.%e~._ "~| spread. Makes enough to cover | City Chronicle, a newspaper printed got home again he had traveled dairy stock pastured in the fertile body temperature. But these are ~~" ~'~-~' ALL ve etable ~'~t'l"~/J~ tops and sides of two S-inch layers. | and circulated in said County. nearly 3,000 miles! coastal belt, mainly in New South not so effective but what owners H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Far out in the interior, remote should plan to keep the flock ~a~" ~~ ~ snorrenmg /d~::~] I I. st ...... " Wales, Victoria, and Queensland. Ap- as cool ~ ~ " ,~t~"E.----~-~ e " o., Ho. cans. Also In i Probate. from railways and easy means of as possible during the summer, proximately a sixth of the country's say~ ~~',~T~.~, th big 6-lb. family size, | A true copy. transport, station homes have few- cattle are bred for their milk prod- H. M. Scott, poultry l~sbandry, Almon C. Pierce, Register ~f Pro- er amenities. There are no electric ucts. Kansas State college. Sl)ryrecil)e)...] bate. 9-9-3 TR | P LE- C R EA M E D ! ,,,,s PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. Postmaster General in Cabinet weeks w~'th her daughter, Mrs. day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morse on- I I [ I The postmaster general of the Parks, were at Caseville on Sunday Mark Smith. They were ~ccompa- tertained Mrs. T. G. Wood, Mrs. : United States did not become a at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Nich- nied by Miss Jean Smith who had Charles Wood and Wallace Wood, i member of the President's cabinet o!s. Mrs. Nichols' symptoms show spent two weeks at the Retherford all of Chelsea, and Miss Ann Bli- until 1829. In 1812 there were only George Palmer spent Monday four clerks in the post office at New a loss rather than a gain in her home. The boys re,turned home on sick of Jackson Sunday. with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Vatter, condition. Monday. Sanilac County Board of York and part of their compensa- at Argyle and attended the Starr tion was board with the postmaster. School reunion. Mr. and Mrs. E. E..Cox, former- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce at- ly of Deford, now living near Lum, tended evening services at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemke en- were very painfully injured in an Austin Church. Supervisors Endorse- tertained over the week-end, Mr. automobile accident on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Stair of Detroit and Mrs. Scott Morgan and two of last week, while riding with a were visitors at the homes of Mr. RE THRIFTY children, Mr. and Mrs. William neighbor, on their way home from and Mrs. A. L. Bruce and Mr. and David Kitchem~ Paterson for Senator La~ero t~. driver }ost eo~troI of i~r~.~' - t~. ~. ~ruce. Mrs. St.air wz~s Funerai services for David and son, Ralph, aii of Detroit. the car which overturned in a formerly Miss Edith Wilson. Kitchen, who died Monday after- Save Ben Gage is very poorly this ditch. The driver escaped unin- William Bentley and brother, noon at his home in N ovesta Town- week. jure& Both Mr. and Mrs. Cox Newell Bentley, of Lapeer, a guest ~hip after an illness of one and a 25 to 50% Mrs. Nellie Lester is confined had several ribs broken and other of his brother, and Mrs. Mary half years, were held in the No- to the house by illness. injuries. Mrs. Cox is in the hos- Brief drove to Detroit Wednesday vesta Church of ,Christ on Wednes- on All Articles You Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs... pital at Lapeer. to spend a couple of days. The day afternoon. Roy. Charles Tra- Gee. A. Martin were Dr. George The Farmers' Club is scheduled Bentleys will visit their sister, Mrs. ver of Snorer was the officiating Buy at Bates of Kingston and the Misses to meet September 16 for an eve- Helen Fitch, and Mrs. Brief will clergyman and burial was in the Pearl, Katherine and Allie ning meeting at the home of Mr. visit her mother. Novesta Cemetery. i GAMBLE'S O'Rourka of Detroit. and Mrs. Frank Hegler. A county Mr. Kitchen was born in Simcoe,' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks and conservation officer will show pic-i ...... Ontario, on May 7, 1855. He was Mrs. Mary Hack, who is spending a tures °f wildlife taken f°r c°n'l [ GAGETOWN ] united in marriage with Miss Mary servation programs. Discussion! Humphrey in 1876, who passed Notice of Letting of Drain Contract leader, Frank ~Iegler. '1 .... away in 1881. In 1883, he mar, and Review of Apportionments, S'chool started on Tuesday under I Changes in Faculty~ tied Miss Ellen Austin and they the direction of Paul Koeltzow and I The Gagetown Public School came to Michigan in 1886, settling Notice i~ hereby given, that I, Roscoe J. Black, County Drain Mrs. Irma Wells. I opened last Tuesday with three in Argyle Township. Mr. Kitchen Commissioner of the County of A bali game, played at the De- 1new teachers. Superintendent, D. was a member of the M. E. Church. Farmers Tuscola, State of Michigan, will, on ford ball ground on Labor Day, A. Crawford; principal, Frank R. He leaves his widow, nine chil- the 20th day of September. A. D. resulted in a victory for the team Vi~ceht of Owosso and a graduate dren, 34 grandchildren, 25 great I We are paying today, 1938, at the NW corner of Section from Saginaw, over Deford. Score, from Central State Teachers' .Col- grandchildren, and two brothers. 21 in the Township of Elkland, in %0. logo, Mt. Pleasant; English and i , ! said County of Tuscola, at 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. ft. McLaughlia of Latin, Miss Agnes McIntyre, grad- t FRIDAY, SEPT. 9: o'clock in .the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive open bids until Detroit spent .the week-end with uate from Marygrove College; msslElkland and LEONARD 3. PATERSON 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon of Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr. Emma Kremer, grade teacher, ! Heavey hens, 4 lbs...17c 18c that day, for the construction of a and Mrs. George A. Martin. Don- graduate from Michigan State Elmwood Townline l We, the undersigned Supervisors and farmers of certain Drain known and designat- aid, Evelyn and Dorothy McLaugh- Normal, Ypsilar~ti; and Miss Muriel I i Sanilac County, have observed that Senator Samuel H. Rock springs ...... :..16c 17c ed as "Westerby Extension Drain," lin, who had spent their vacation Theeck, kindergarten teacher, third 1 located and established in the with their grandparents, returned year. ' t Ross Bearss has a very sick cow. I Pangborn is trying to influence the farmers of the Leghorn springs ...... 14c 15c Township of Elkland, in said Coun- f E.A. Livingston has painted his I 20th District to support him for re-election rather home with their parents Monday Parochial Sch~ml I silo- I than Leonard J. Paterson of Sandusky, for the reason Leghorn hens ...... 12c 13c tY'said drain is divided into one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlari- Opened Wednesda.y~ 1 A, Anthes & Son are working at that Mr. Pangborn is a farmer and Mr. Paterson a section as follows, each section !~wyer. We buy all kinds of poultry having the average depth and corn of Por~tiac were Sunday guests The parochial school opened on: Richvilleo width as ~et forth: All stations are at the home of their daughter, Wednesday with the same teachers Bill Bearss is employed at ,the We endorse Leonard J. Paterson for Senator for at all times. Phone or drop I00 feet apart. Mrs. Perry Sadler. as last year. Sr. Therese Cecile, Alfred Maharg home. the reason that he was born and raised on ~ farm in Section No. One beginning at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of superior; Sr. Marie Concepta, mu- Bill Bearss spent par~ of last this county; that for years he worked his father's us a card. Phone 145. station number 0+00 at the lower Paw Paw spent Sunday and Men- sic teacher; and SV. Marie Jose- week at the .state fair. end of said drain and extending .to farm; that he still owns a farm and we know he has station number 71+10, a distance day at the home of their parents, phine, the lower grades. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr spent the interest of the farmers at heart. We fell con- of 7110 feet, and having an average Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, and : ~ the past week in Northern Michi- fident that as State Senator he would diligently protect CAR0 POULTRY also with other relatives. Large Crowd at Home-coming~ gun. depth of 4.5 feet, and an average the interest of Agriculture. We recommend Mr. Pat- PLANT width of bottom of 5 feet. A family gathering of thirty took Cr.owds from all parts of Michi- Mrs. Charles. Robinson of Cuss erson to the voters of this District as a competent and In the construction of said drain dinner on Sunday at the R. E. gun attended the annual home-: City spent Wednesday with her qualified candidate to represent our District in our Caro, Michigan the following quantities and char- Bruce home. coming of St. Agatha's Monday. sister, Mrs. Richard Karr. actor of tile or pipe will be re- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson spent More dinners were served than ever. State Senate. quired and contracts let for same: Sunday and Monday at their cot- before. Mrs. Howard Naples of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy of 46 feet of 6 ft., 32 feet of 42 inch. i Detroit spent the week-end at the George I. Smith Charles Severance tage at Sand Lake. Wahjamega was winner of a $50.00 E. A. Livingston home. Said job will be let by sections. Verne and Francis Stewart were prize. Gordom Smeckert William C. Riehl The section at the outlet of said George W. Cooper Bert E. Mortimer Drain will be let first, and the business callers on Wednesday at .... o Misses Audrey and Pauline Liv- remaining .sections in their order Saginaw. Amonu those who left this week 'ingst°n and Arthur and George A. C. Fisher L. H. McCardle up stream, in accordance with the Mr. :and Mrs. Frank Spencer t to attendd college were Miss Mar- Livingston. spent, the week-end in George Park John A. Rea CASS diagram now on file with the other entertained Saturday to Monday, t garet Krug, who left Tuesday for Detroit and Milan. A. H. Wark Charles Mehlberg THEATRE, CASS CITY" papers pertaining to said Drain, in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powlowski and!Universal Park, Idaho, where she l ~ John Morris George W. Hyde the office of the County Drain Always Vhe Best Attractio~ ! Commissioner of .the County of daughter, ¥irginia, of Detroit;,. I will attend J olin Fletcher College Absence of Light in Ocean John Jackson B. F. Sturtridge Mrs. ivmry l~rleI ann wmlam~t o take a course in social science, : Light is not entirely absent ~- the FrL-Sat. Sept. 9-10 Tuscola to which reference may be Cyrus F. King Roy Mater Knockot~t Twin Bill! had by all parties interested, and and .Norman Bentley attended a land Marie Lenhard to resume her ! oce~ depths until a level of ~about Ira N. Davis Warren Sweet bids will be made and received reunion o.~ vne 2~yea _~amny mem-i studies at Bay City Business Col- 1 2,000 feet is reached. Irene Dunne and Cary Grant oers, held on Labor Day at Lake ilege. Mary Elizabeth Mosack l',ft Ben H. Isles Doll ,Schock in the biggest comedy sen- accordingy.1 .Contracts will. be made. Frank Ritchie A. E. Hoover sation of the year~ with the lowest responsible bidder Pleasant. t Monday for Adrian where she will, giving adequate security for the l Guests at the Ben Gage home I attend St. Joseph's College. iWEDNESDAY S MARKET F~ank Reynolds John D. Decker "THE AWFUL TRUTH" performance of the work, in the', during the...... week were Mr " and Mrs ;I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freeman and AT SANDUSKY YARDS Clem Schiestel Ernest Thayer Plus •Thumb Premier ! sum then and there to be fixed by i xcaymonct wn~se oI uwosso anal ~ ...... ~ i ...... iamny spen~ rnursaay w~n xvtr. : "IN OLD MEXICO" me, reserving ,to myself the right ~wr. ana mrs. ueorge ~ioane oI 1 The above endorsement is also signed by many with your favorite western to reject any and all bids, and to ~Detroit. and Mrs " Jerome Rocheleau • I Best steers, heifers..$ 7.50 @ $8.30 prominent farmers in all parts of Sanilac County. star~Hopalong Cassidy adjourn such lettin~ to such time Mrs. May Sherk is at Pontiac to Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Medium ...... 6.35 @ 7.40 and place as I shall publicly an- be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. War- Chris Krug were Lewis Krug, Miss Common ...... 5.30 @ 6.30 I earnestly solicit your support. Saturday Midnite nounce. ren Sherk for two weeks. Mr. and Luella Coo and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good to choice "SING YOU SINNERS" The date for the completion of LEONARD J. PATERSON. such contract, and the terms of Mrs. Sherk sper~t a few days at Cameron of Pontiac. J beef cows ...... 6.10 @ 6.45 Sun.-Mon. Sept. 11-12 payment therefor, shall and will be Deford and Mrs. Sherk returned Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. !Common to medium Cont. Sunday from 3 D. m. announced at the time and place of with them. P. Hunter were Mr. and Mrs. Ben ~ cows ...... 5.20 @ 5.85 Gala Double Feature ! letting. Any person desiring to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm at- Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Delos J. Wood~ Cutters, canners ...... 3.65 @ 5.10 `""""~"""~"""~"~'~""~""~``~`~"~"""~""""""~"~"~"~""""~"""~"""~"~"""~"""`~""~"""`~"""~`""~""~""~"~`""""""""""""~ Thumb Premier ! bid on the above mentioned work tended the State Fair on Monday. Francis Hunter and Miss Kathryn Best heavy weight will be required to deposit with Button on your blinkers, the County Drain Commissioner, a Mrs. Dee Kelley is at Pontiac, McKinnon of Detroit and Mr. and bologna bulls...... 6.10 @ 6.70 folks! Here comes the riot certified check or its equivalent to a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Teller of Saginaw. i Medium weight ~ .... production of the century ! the amount of One Hundred Dollars Mrs. Giles. Miss Helen Fournier has re- bologna bulls ...... 5.65 @ 5.90 VOTE FOR "SING YOU as a guarantee that he will enter Mr" and Mrs'WendellKelley °f sumed her teaching at the Wright Light c°mm°n bulls 4"70 @ 5"40 i J0ssph i into contract and furnish the re- Gagetown were Sunday visitors of iSchool for the third year. Miss Stockers and feeders 9.00 @ 56.00 SINNERS" quired bond as prescribed by law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelley. Dorothy Goslin is teaching the Dairy cows ...... 35.00 @ 65.50 with Bing Crosby and Fred The checks of all unsuccessful bid- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold of De~ Hickory Island School (first year), Top veals ...... 11.50 @ 12.75 = MacMurray ders will be returned after con- and your favorite Singing tracts are awarded. troit were guests of Mrs. Arnold's Miss Margaret Glougie (second Fair to good veals..10.45 @ ii.45 i ~~iii~ DaF~OR~ - Notice is further hereby given, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. A. Mar- year) at the Cedar Run School. Seconds ...... 9.00 @ 10.45 Star. Gone Autry in tin, Tuesday night and Wednes-Miss Virginia McHenry, who Culls and commons 8.00 @ 8.75 = "MAN FROM MUSIC that on Thursday, the 29th day .of MOUNTAIN" September, 1938, at Drain Com- missioner's Office, in the Township Miss Lena Smith of Lapeer spent'number of years, is teaching the Medium spring ~ -~_i Also Disney Cartoon of Indianfields, Cour~ty of Tuscola, Saturday evening and Sunday, a Carola~ School ,this year, and Mrs. lambs ...... 7,50 @ 8.55 ~ ~~. 2-= "GOOD SCOUTS" or at such other time and place gueat of Mrs. Leland Lewis. Harry Heel is teaching this year in Seconds ...... 5.30 @ 7.45= ~~~ii~: =-= Tue-Wed-Thu Sept 13-14-15 thereafter, to which I, the County Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eve enter-the Lyman School. Agatha Seu- Mixed hogs ...... 9.10 @ 9.25 ~ The picture you have all Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may tained for a few days their chil_ rynck is teacher in the Ferguson Heavy hogs ...... 7.10 @ 9.00 - " C0u~Iy =~ been waiting for! Truly a adjourn the same, the apportion- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor, School for a second year, and Miss Roughs ...... 6.25 @ 7.00 ~ ...... ~i]!!i~iiiiiiii!~:~iiii~i~.,~ screen masterpiece ! ment for benefits and the lands comprised within the "Westerby of Detroit. Marjory LaFave in the Demorest Sale Every Wednesday. = ili).. "":":;~.:::!iiiiii!i!iii!ii!ii::!:'~i!iiii!iiiiiiiii~ Extension Drain Special Assess- Arleen Retherford and Leland School, is teaching for the first Sandusky Livestock Sales Co. ~ il;iiiii}.... ::::;iiiiii!ii;::iii!}iiiii;i;!iiiii:"~i;i;i;~!iiiii!;:.i::;~ ~= Alexander s • =_ ment District," and the apportion- Kelley drove to Leonidas on Thurs- year. ~Adver.tisement. i Ragtime Band" ments thereof will be subject .to with Tyronne Power, Alice review for one day, from nine o 'ii • Clerk = ~Faye and Don Ameche o'clock in the forenoon until five I I I I __ " ii iii i o - This is positively a must o'clock in the afternoon. At said -: see picture. review the computaliion of costs for and said Drain will Mso be open for No County Clerk in the history of Sanilac County :i= "PRISON FARM" inspection by any parties interest- has received such widespread commendation and en- with Lloyd Nolan and ed. dorsement for efficiency and service.as Mr. DaTe. His - Shirley Ross The following" is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land Clean Sweep Sale administration of the office has met with the approval - Also Latest News constituting the Special Assess- ment District of said Drain, viz: NE 1£ of NE ~£, Section 20, T. of Used Cars press.of theCourt, (All except the members the Republican-Tribune). of the bar and the public 14 N. R. II E. NW % of Section 21 T. 14 N. R. II E. _ Read what the Sanilac Jeffersonian says in its NE ~ of Section 21 T. 14 N. R. - last issue: = -- II E. -- Unionville N ~/~ of SE 1£ of Section 21 "County Clerk DaTe, who is seeking the Republi- -~: S ~ of NW 1£ of Section 22 4 ° C~~$ t(~ Ch(~l~lse F~~~ i can nomination for re-election, is recognized as an 0ut- =~: TheatreW T. 14 N. R. 11 E. - standing figure among county clerks throughout IDE RANGE SOUND 1 Part of SW 1£, Section 22 T. 14 - Michigan. Indicative of the enviable reputation which FRID~~ ----~PW 9 IN" R. II E. Eight Fords, seven Chevrolets, two PIymouths, three Ruicks, six trucks, besides - Mr. DaTe's services for Sanilac County has won for = nsl w S;evens ~ " t Now therefore, all unknown and O o , L'la Lee, ] non-resident persons, owners and twenty others of various makes and models, i him, the Michigan State Digest has this to say: Russell Gleaso,n ia ]persons interested in the above de- == 'In Sanilac County, the Thumb District, Joseph ~ ,,][ ~A~l,r~ l?~ig~,A]l:)]5~,,l.scribed lands, and you Tuscola i DaTe, one of the outstanding county clerks of Michi- ~= ~J~x. ~ ~_~ox_~Zlll~ t County Road Commissioner, Wi.1- They faced a threatening future lliam Helwig, Elkland Township Sale is acandidate for his sixth term. He is a Sani- -~ ~th .the stark courage born of tHighway Commissioner are hereby Prices Reduced for Quick i gan,lacker of the purebred type, having been born in sheer desperation, l notified that at the time and place Lexington in that county. He has resided in Sanilac ~; An-" And "l "e i t aforesaid, or atsuch other time and - County during his entire life-time. At 20 he taught in =:-- a y ~ y~ n I place thereafter to which_ said let; EXTRA SPECIALS rural schools. For 20 years he owned and published "The New Halfback"it. ee a o beece j u ] ' florS~ the Deckerville Recorder, a creditable newspaper. __=-- Also Cartoon C~medy ]~onstruction of said "Westerby 1938 Buick Sedan~Black, 4-door, 1938 Pontiac Six 2-door demonstra- i DaTe has kept his skirts clean. Admission 10c to All Extension Drain," in the manner trunk (Mrs. Striffler's car) Less for. Less than 3,000 miles. ~ 'He has served with marked efficiency. His == " " " Ih~-relnbefore stated; and also, tha~ SUNDAY 0N~ SEPT. ll'at such time and place as stated than 5,000 miles. New car war- 1938 Chevrolet 2-door trunk (brown) ~ record as an able county clerk has made impress in :[ames Oliver Curwood's aforesaid from nine o'clock in the runty. Like new. DeLuxe demonstrator. About 2,000 ~ Lansing and in the State Association of Clerks. The forenoon until five o'clock .in the State Digest unreservedly commends Joseph DaTe to == afternoon, the apportionment for 1938 LaSalte Coupe---12,000 miles., miles. =-== primary voters. What every county needs is an ex- "Skull and Crown" benefits and the lands comprised ,g~arrJng ~In-Tin-~n, ~r., Regis within the Westerby Extension Green, 3-passenger coupe, with 1938 Chevrolet 2-door trunk DeLuxe. - perienced county clerk. That's exactly ~vhat "Joe" === Toomey and Molly O'Day Drain Special Assessment Districts opera extra seats. A beauty. 1,500 miles. DaTe is.' " Breath-taking adventures with will be subject to review. the unsung heroes of ~the Mexican And You and Each of You, Own- New car warranty on all demonstrators and personal cars. WHY CHANGE NOW ? ers and persons interested in the Border Patrol. aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to Let's keep the County Clerk's office away from And Mickey McGuire and his appear at the time and place of Gang in such reviewing of apportionments SPECIAL PRICES ! SPECIAL TERMS ! WE TRADE ! the influence of the County Machine. as aforesaid, and be heard with re- "Mickey's Heroes" spect to such special assessments RIFFL This advertisement donated friends. ~-! Also Cartoon Comedy and and your interests m relation . thereto, if you so desire. Slmrt Subjects ...... , Admission . . . 10c and 15c ROSCOE ft. BLACK, FRED ST ER, Care Tuscola County Drain 9-9-2 Commissioner...... From A to Z ,, You'll find it in the Liner.