< CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOLUME 27, NUMBER 32. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. EIGHT PAGES.

IS ONLY REPUBLICAN T'r~'rv~-,hy m~r A "~'rvrO~vwrT'tr~ i() Bi:] iti,;~]LG{3i,]D SERVICE NOV. 23 RACE CROSS MEMBER? !ARgELA TAXLOWEST Following the custom ob- CHANIPLAMB Persons who have not been served in Cass City for many OF HUSKERS personally solicited may pay PLACEDPOISON years, four local churches will their Red Cross membership at iN 12 YEARS unite for a Thanksgiving ser- AT BIG SNOW either bank at Cass City or at vice next week. This union ser- TUESiNI(;HT the Chronicle office. The cam- INSliP. NNNER vice will be held on Wednesday, paign closes Thanksgiving Day. Amount to Be Raised for Nov. 23, at 8:00 p. m.--the eve- Cass City Young Man Had Rev. Voelker Gave Fine Ad- One thousand memberships is Arbela Twp. Woman Signed ning preceding the holiday-- the quota for Tuscola county All Purposes Is Best Exhibit at dress Before Commu- at the Presbyterian church. the and this community will be ex- Confession in Co. Jail $47,272.92. Rev. Wm. R. Curtis, pastor Junior Show. nity Club. pected to do its share. Wednesday. of the Baptist church, will speak The worthiness of the cause 1932 TAX IS THIRD on the subject, "Thanksgiving EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is well known and ,the great SHOWS CHAMP LAMB FOUR TAKEN VIOLENTLY Day, a Home Institution." need in these days will make LESS THAN THAT OF 1929 OF 1933 WAS ELECTED The offering taken at this AT AMERICAN ROYAL a Red Cross membership mean ILL AFTER EATING MEAL service will be given to the As- much more than in a normal Elkland township's 1932 tax will sociated Charities. year. There are three important dates Owing to the slander I had Harry Crandell, Jr., 18, a mem- be the lowest in 12 years, according in November, Rev. H. I. Voelker and humiliation, i placed about ber of the Cass City Livestock to the statement of Supervisor told members of the Cass City a tablespoon of arsenate of Club and a vocational student, ex- Audley Rawson, -who made a Community Club in his address be- lead in the flour, about %5 hibited the grand champion lamb recent search of the record,s. Elk- fore that society Tuesday night. tablespoon of arsenate of lead land's tax for all purposes this at the junior show at the Ameri- Election day brings to mind the in the salt, and about % of a year totals $47,272.92, the tax for TO REOPEN can Royal at Kansas City, Mo., tWO IVloToAo attitude that the new administra- tablespoon of arsenate of lead 1920 was a little higher, being on Nov. 12, his Southdown winning tion will have toward foreign na- $48,363.59, while the highest tax a close contest with a Shropshire tions. Armistice day reminds us TALKSHERE I der.inClabber Girl Baking Pow- owned by Miss Reatha Winchester was in the year 1929 when the roll SUGARPLANTS that it is impossible for America Signed--Grace M. Hossler. amounted to $72,152.04. !of Waukomis, Okla. This is the to keep out of a world situation Frank D. Fitzgerald The assessment roll has had a Ifirst time in about seven years and that this country cannot re- i The above is a copy of the con- reduction in tqtal valuations of Confident That New Admin- that a vocational student has ex- secretary of state, was the only main aloof from world affairs. Two Local Societies Will Also fession signed before Tuscola Republican survivor of the Demo- $323,600.00 during the past two istration Will Fulfil Pre- 'hibted a grand champion lamb. Thanksgiving day brings to mind See Films Depicting county officers Wednesday after- The lamb was sold yesterday. cratic tornado which swept over noon at the county jail by Grace years. In 1930, it was $2,105,- t the growth of the nation and its 150.00, while the township's roll election Promise. t Previous to the championship Michigan Tuesday of last week, relationship to other countries and TB Treatments. M. Hossler, 34 years of age and in 1932 has a valuation figure of I contest, Harry had won first and compilation of belated returns late that relationship brings to the fore single, of Arbeta township, Tusco- second place on his Southdowns in Thursday revealed. the term "of international friend- High points in the story of how la county .... Miss Hossler was ar- $1,781,480.00. With confidence that the new ad- The tax rate per $I,000 valua- the vocational classes where 60 Fitzgerald had es.tablished a ship with its new content of mean- the Michigan death rate from tu-i reste.] at Ypsilanti, where she had ministration, which will assume tion will.be the smallest in sever- lhead were in compet:ition. lead over Burnette J. Abbott, of ing, that of understanding other berculosis has been forced down in i enrolled as a student in a bsuiness control of the federal government al years. By school districts, the I The championship lamb placed Saginaw, and it seemed certain nations. the course of 25 years to a figure i c°tlege" The arrest was made by on March 4, 1933, wilI fuIfil its that final figures would show his rates for taxes for all purposes 'third as an individual in the open It takes courage in facing world approximately one-half that pre-i Sheriff James Kirk on Saturday are No. I, $18.06; No. 2, $18.15; general pre-election promise that class at Omaha earlier this fall margin to be at least 8,500. vailing in the early part of the l and she is charged with poisoning it would not interfere with the tar- and Harry's pen of lambs was problems, Mr. Voelker said, and NO. 3, $12.44; No. 4, $18.10; No. 5, a mutual helpfulness is necessary. century will be told to the Cass her brother, sister and brother-in- iff schedules affecting agricultural second at that exposition, placing $31.80; No. 6, $27.06. Nations must assist each other City Rotary club by C. W. Kam- law and also an employee on the products and its specific pledge not ahead of similar exhibits by state that there nfay be a world re- meier, representing the Michigan Hossler farm. to destroy the beet sugar industry colleges of Nebraska and Wyoming Oscar Hossler, the brother, is ill of the United States by reducing POTATOSHOW covery. Tuberculosis Association, at the Fine Program at in the open classes. The speaker paid tribute to the regular luncheon meeting on in the Car. hospital, Mr. and Mrs. the tariff on foreign grown ~sugar, "Harry sat with noted live stock Ezra Hatch, the latter a sister of the Farmers and Manufacturers schools of America who are think- Tuesday, November 22, at the Young People's Rally men of the country at the banquet ing in world terms. They are Go)don Hotel. Fred A. Bigelow Miss Hossler, are ill at the Hoss- Beet Sugar Association, with head- given the Future Farmers of WELLATTENDED ler farm, 5 miles west and !b~ bringing out a friendly feeling in arranged this talk which follows quarters at Bay City, Michigan, America at the Kansas City expo- miles south of Millington, and a The young people's rally held in representing more than 18,000 sug- the world by sending friendship one given before the Parent-Teach- the Presbyterian church on Sat- sition Wednesday at which ,time chests from our schools to children er Association on Monday evening, farm hand at the farm was taken ar beet farmers and all of the beet prizes were awarded," Willis Camp- Eight Counties Were Repre- to the Hurley hospital at Flint for urday under the auspices of the sugar companies in Michigan, Ohio of other lands. Nov. 21, at the Cass City high Tuseola County Council of Re- belt, dub advisor, told the Chroni- sented with Exhibits The very term of international school, arrangements having been treatment. and Indiana, has launched a eam- cle. "He was the only exhibitor ligious Education was not attended friendship with its new content made by L. D. Randall, superinten- Miss Hossler made the confes- i~aign designed to encourage the re- from Michigan in the vocational on Display. sion afteP being shown the follow- as largely as those in former opening of all the beet sugar fac- of meaning is idealism. Every great dent of schools. times, though the program was class." movement that brought better con- One of the most absorbing and ing telegram sent to Sheriff Kirk: tories in the three states, which Crandell is one of the competi- even better. Worship was con- have been idle for several years, The eighth annual Thumb of ditions to the nation or world has dramatic chapters in the history Specimens salt, pie, .soup, ducted by Miss Phebe Fenner of tors in a contest promoted by Thos. Michigan Potato Show, held at been headed by an idealist. Ideal- of Michigan public health forms and to assure the continued oper- H. Wilson in which the three out- Hossler case, contain, arsenate. Gagetown after which Rev. J. W. ation of factories which are in Mayvilte, Nov. 8, 9, and 1G was ism always precedes the bringing the basis of Mr. Kammeier's talks, Michigan Health Department, Boyer from Saginaw spoke on the standing junior live stock exhibi- attended by many people from all of better •things. If ,this is to be which he will illustrate by use of operation at the present,time. ~-~o r ~ 2m . 3-]_rd]e TT._um~eu 23. ~ .] c~2_o~a~e~ ~t _ will be M. M. Woodward, Taxicologist subject, "On ,the Winning Side." Commenting on the movement, the Thumb counties each day of obtained, said Mr. Voelker in con ~ shadow boxes and X-ray films. Mr. Boyer is a very capable speak- awarded g'cholarships. the show and the many features eluding his address, we must avoid One group of films will show the Grace H0ssler came to her home Dr. J. A. Brock, educational sec- in ~krbela township six months er and is known from a very retary of the ass.elation said: of the show were successful. The a11 cheap politicians and states- characteristic chest shadows by marked type of work being pro- registration of attendance in the men and follow the star in the which the earliest eases of tuber- ago from New York, having had "There is a total of 21 beet financial reverses. The loss of moted by him in one of the Presby- sugar factories, with an operating show for three days was very close ethical firmament. culosis are now positively diag- terian churches of Saginaw. to 1,000 persons. Rev. Voelker's address followed nosed among children and adults. 'money is said to have caused a value of more than $26,400,000 in mental breakdown and for over a After this wonderful address, the Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. These ~:!>G ~!i In spite of the economic condi- a chicken dinner prepared by la- Others will picture the effect on audience was divided into three tions and the low price of pota- dies of the Evangelical church ~d the lunga and. the chest cavity of year, it is said, she had been in an factories offer a potential market institution in the east. Before groups led by the following speak- for more than two million tons of toes the number of exhibitors at served by 13 members of the Com- operations performed to help the ers: Group one by Rev. Bottrell the show was high, there being munity club. body overcome 'tuberculosis. "leaving the home of her brother in sugar beets annually from which Arbela township on Nov. 6, she with a subject, "Youth and the Liv- they are capable of extracting about 130 which is equal to the At the business meeting, the The most v~tal activity on the ing Christ." Group two, by Miss best season that .the show has had following members were elected program of the Michigan Tuber- prepared a family reunion dinner 517,500,000 pounds of sugar. In of chicken, biscuits and gravy, ap- Countryman, with the subject, addition they could produce 207,- in its eight years of existence to serve on the executive commit- culosis Association is the early "Youth and Leisure Time." Group All classes were full. tee in 1933: Ernest Schwaderer, discovery of tuberculosis by means ple pies, etc., but did not remain for 000,000 pounds of high quality the meal, and insisted on her three, by Rev. Allurdd, ~ubject, dairy feed in the form of dried All the counties in the show dis- E. A. Corpron, C. J. Striffier, G. of tuberculin tests and X-ray ex- "Youth and World Issues." i Crict, Bay, Huron, Sanilac, Lapeer, W. Land.n, M. E. Kenney, Herbert amination of school children. brother taking her to Flint before beet pulp and 165,000,000 pounds it was served. He did this and At 4:30 all were asked to go to of 'molasses. The sale of these Oakland, Saginaw, Genessee and Maharg and A. N. Bigelow. ~These tests are furnished to the the gymnasium of the high school, '~ [ Tuscola had exhibits on display. Coach Kenneth Kelly announced public free of charge and are fi- returned home to join the others products would result in the dis- at the dinner. A few hours later where Rev. Curtis conducted the itribution of more than $24,840,000 Harry Crandell, Jr., and Three ] The grading and judging con- that the volleyball season would nanced by the annual sale of tu- games for an hour. Sflpper was 1 of His Prize Sheep. [tests were a very popular feature. , open Tuesday night, Nov. 22, and berculosis Christmas seals. the whole group became violently annually .among the farmers, wage ill. Scraps from the dinner table served in the Presbyterian church,! earners and manufacturers in the i About one hundred growers took President L. D. Randall said that were fed a cat and dog and both at 6:00. tri-states. In accord with the Theyoung man>will show his part in the grading contest. About 'the next program of the club would animals became sick. At 7:30 the service was re- I terms of the cooperative contract Southdowns in .the vocational class twenty in the adult judging con- be presented by the school group Football Schedule On Wednesday of last week, sumed and devotionals led by Rev.' under which sugar beets are grown at the Chicago International next!tests, forty-six in the 4-H Club on Dec. 13. Minutes of dub pro- ...... Closes Today Tuscola county officers took Curtis, after which the audience 0ne-half of the net cash retuim week. In 1931, he won first and i judging and 171 in the Smith- ceedings were read by Secretary charge of the remains of the din- listened to a stirring address by from the sale of the sugar, pulp .second in the vocational class and iHughes high school judging con- E. N. Kercher, and Treasurer Her- Still minus the service of four Supt. Mills of the Sandusky high and molasses, or $12,420,000, would reserve champion in the junior ltest. A weight guessing contest man Charter presented a financial Turn to page 5, please. regulars, Cass City was defeated school on the interpretation of the go directly into the pockets of the show on his sheep exhibit at Kan-twhich was conducted each day of report. 19-0 by a strong Sandusky eleven. times. farmers while the balance would sas City. One of his lambs was the i the show and a potato peeling con- F. A. Bigelow had charge of Although this is the worst defeat go "to support 7,000 factory and best market type lamb at Chicago. test on the last day of the show community singing Tuesday eve- Jurors Drawn company employees and for the From Chicago he_expects to go were very popular features. Mrs. ning with Miss Eleanor MeCallum suffered by the locals this year, the game was far from being dull Heavy Demand for purchase of more than 498,700 tons to the Junior Livestock show at Eva M. Aspin, Lapeer county, was at .the ~piano. Musical numbers for Dee. Term '~ere presented during the evening as there were flashes of good block- of coal, coke, limeroek and mis- Detroit. the champion potato peeler of this Farms, Says Banker by a high school quartet of Floyd ing and tackling. Quick was the cellaneous supplies valued at more Livestock club boys and girls year's show. She peeled eight The names of the following cit- are giving calves and sheep beauty pounds of potatoes in six minutes Boulton, Maurice Caister, Leon- outstanding ground gainer on of- izens have been drawn to serve as The Federal Land Bank of St. than $5,271,700." treatments in preparation for the and twenty-five seconds to win first ard Elliott and Harland .'Dell and fense, being ably supported by members of the jury at the Decem- Paul, Minn., reports the sale of the According to statistics issued by annual Junior Livestock Show at honors by a substantial margin of a four-piece orchestra of which Maharg and Ballogh, while den ber term of circuit court in Tus- former John McTavish 100-acre the association, if all of the beet time. Winners of other contests John Day, Ferris Kercher and the fensively Nile Stafford at center cola county: farm, located 7% miles southeast sugar factories in Michigan, Ohi~ Turn to page 5 please. will be announced next week. Misses Eleanor McCallum and Ber- and Ballogh at fullback were very Akron--Albert Baur. of Cass City, in Sanilac County, and Indiana are operated next year The annual banquet on Wednes- nita Taylor are members. effective. Sandusky scored two Almer--Fred Schriber. to Paul Murray of Tyre. The more than 230,000 acres of land day was attended by one hundred The program was concluded by o£ their touchdowns by way of the Arbela--J. C. Keinath. purchaser has ample farm machin- in the three states will be devoted fifty people, sixty of whom were a corn husking contest in which forward pass, the other coming on Columbia--John Graft. ery and tools with which to oper- to the production of other crops Dept. of State 4-H Club members. These dub' W. R. Curtis, Willis Campbell, straight football from a march Dayton--M. D. Lynch. ate this farm successfully. of which there is a surplus News Bulletin members were guests of the Potato' Spafford Kelsey and H. I. Voelker down the field. ' Denmark--Wm. Heinlein. The deal was negotiated through The growing of the crop would fur- Show Association at this banquet, were participants. The husking This week marks the end of the Elkland---' John McGrath. the bank's field represefitative, M. nish employment to more than The .sale of 1933 license plates Professor H. C. Rather, Farm was fast and furious and there season with a game at Bad Axe. Ellington--Ira Black. C. Klintworth of Lapeer. 23,000 beet fiel&workers and at the for new automobiles and trucks Turn to page 8 please. Turn to page 5 please. Bad Axe's 12-0 victory over Car. Etmwood--Sam McCready. Commenting upon farm sales same time enable 23,000 Michigan, will start Nov. 19, according to makes them a favorite in this con- Fairgrove--Richard Haske, John made by the Federal Land Bank Ohio and Indiana farmers to pro- announcement by the Department test. Gorden. of St. Paul, George S. Gordhamer, duce a cash "crop. of State. This move allows pur- Prof. Brown Gives Out InFormation About Fremont--Herman Frenzel, Geo. treasurer of the bank, recently chasers of cars during" the last TWO SCHOOLS WILL Sherbrook. said: "We are experiencing a very MARRIAGE LICENSES Repealing a Constitutional Amendment Gilford--Lester Overteen. heavy demand for farms from all two weeks of November to Use RECEIVE STANDARD PLATES Indianfields--Arthur Sayers, Le- parts of the territory covered by their vehicles at once without buy- In a re.cent talk by Prof. Brown I tion may be proposed by the Con- land Watrous. our bank. This demand comes Ira L. Coggons, 38, Vassar; Lu- ing 1932 plates. of the Political Science Department gress." Two schools in Tuscola county Juniata--Jay McClellan. from not only farmers tivin~ in cille Hubbard, 29, Saginaw. The regular sale of 1933 plates of the University of Michigan, he To repeal an existing amend- will receive standard plates from the immediate vicinity of the farms Clarence Williams, 26, Lansing; to all owners of automobiles, trucks gave out information regarding ment another must be passed, re- County School Commissioner B. H. ' Kingston--Geo. Hatherly, John Huntley. but from ex-farmers who moved to Luella Wilson, 22, Tuscola county. and trailers starts Dec. 1. The the repealing of a constitutional pealing in part or whole the one MeG.rob next week. Koytton--Earl Clothier, Martin the cities or towns some years ago James Nickers.n, 20, Gagetown; 1933 plates will have black block amendment which is of particular already in the Constitution. On Tuesday evening, a stand- Burns. when wages were attractive. There Leota A. Dendeen, 21, Gagetown. numerals on a white background interest at the present time. A di- Question: Would any other ard plate will be presented to the Millington--Clarence McPherson, is also buying for speculative pur- Horace J. Lynn, 54, Car.; Lil- and all plates next year will have gest of the talk is presented in the means than that provided by Ar- Teetzel school in Dist. No. 4, Vas- Edward Pedlow. poses, since values of farms are lian Mary Hodges, 51, Car.. numbers lower than 100,000. paragraphs below. In the address, iticle V be valid for proposing or sar, of which Miss Maud Allard Novesta--Frank McCaslin. very low, compared with normal the questions were put by Prof. ratifying an amendm nt. is the teacher. Tuscola--Geo. Rodammer. times. Although taxes on farm • ,..o..,..o ..,..o-, ..o..o-o~o..o.. o-o..,..~*.~*~*~.~ Total assets of the 66 building Waldo Abbot, director of broad- Answer: No. The agitation for On Wednesday afternoon, the Vassar--Chas. L. Stewart, Mo- lands are still high, they are be- and loan associations in Michigan casting with Prof. Brown giving ia popular referendum on .the lath Watertown Center school, Dist. EARLY COPY DESIRED ritz Gerstein. ing reduced in a number of states." are $152,933,381.58 according to the the answers. I Amendment would be useful in de- No. 2, Watertown, will be simi- FOR NEXT WEEK'S PAPER annual report of the building and Article V of the Constitution of ltermining popular sentiment only. larly honored. Miss Ruth Pickett Watertown--Almond Meacham. loan division of the Department the United States states that an I The Supreme Court has held that is the instructor in this district. Wells--Edgar Ross. H. T. Crandell, Sr., Correspondents, advertisers [ of State. amendment to the Constitution a popular referendum cannot take Both districts have remodeled Wisher--John Cosens. and other contributors of The report covers the fiscal year shall be effected as follows: "The the place of the legislative action their ,school buildings within a pc- Wins National Prizes newspaper copy are requested ending June 30, 1932, and shows Congress, whenever two-thirds of laid down in Article V. riod of three years and are now Dr. B. H. Starmann of Detroit is to send in their copy to the that the assets of the 66 companies both Houses shall deem it neces-i Question: Which of the two standard in every respect. associated with Dr. I. D. McCoy Harry T. Crandell Cass City Chronicle early next week on of decreased only $12,336,158.80 dur- sary, shall propose amendments to t methods Of proposing amendments in the practice of medicine and sur- took *~ ,.m...~.~..... ~.^~... account of the Thanksgiving ing ....um year. this ...... KJOilb,blbUblOIl, or, on convention 1 has u^^~..... "'~^'~,~ more,o 333 ...... uon~ u~ CORN gery at Pleasant Home Hospital. at the American Livestock and holiday. One company, however, increased for proposing amendments, which, I Answer: In every instance to FROM 3½ ACRES OF LAND Dr. Starmann is a graduate of Horse Show Kansas City: Chronicle printers will ap- _ at its capital stock during the year. in either case, shall be valid to a111 date the proposals have been made Creighton Medical University of Cotswold, wether lambs, second; preciate receiving as much of The associations have had to intents and purposes, as part of ibY Congress directly. Many legis- Christopher Schwaderer is anx- Omaha, Nebraska, and did his in- Cotswolds, three wether lambs, this copy as possible on Satur- contend with unusual delinquen- this Constitution, when ratified by ilatures of individual states have ious to know if any one has a terne work at St. Mary's Hospital second; Lincolns, wether lambs, day of this week and the Mon- cies growing out of unemployment, the legislatures of three-fourths requested the ealling of a eonven- better report on corn than he. in Detroit. He has had a year as first and third; =~..~m~.*'..".~- three day following as the paper vdll u.~ inaue a good record con- of the several states, or by c.onven- tion to propose amendments, but Out of 3~ acres of Pickett Yellow resident surgeon at Wyandotte wether lambs, first; three grade be printed earlier than usual. sidering the conditions that have tions in three-fourths thereof, as ithe necessary two-thirds of a11 the Dent corn, Mr. Schwaderer husked General Hospital at Wyandotte, lambs, third. • o.*o.~.*.,..,..o..o..o..o..o..o., o..o~.o..o..,..o..o..o..o..o..o..o. prevailed during the past year. one or the other mode of ratifica- I Turn to page 5 please. 388 bushels. Michigan. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

ince of Camaguey was devastated. SHABBONA. entertained friends from Detroit Cunningham gave a paper on t Great English Bells the town of Santa Cruz del Sur was Sunday. Michigan Oil Wells and Ethel Sop- "Great Paul," the bourden bell News Review Current er gave the History of Mackinac at St. Paul's cathedral, London, is of utterly wiped out and other places. S. J. Jones visited his brother, Helen Hazzard, youngest daugh- Island. The next meeting- will be the largest bell in the British em- including the city of Camaguey, Wm. Jones, in Flint Sunday. ter of Rev. and Mrs. A." H. Haz- were partly wrecked. The number zard, is under the doctor's care. with Ina Everett. pire. It weighs 37,483 pounds, while. M. J. Ehlers and Wm. Phette- Events the World Over of dead is uncertain at this writing Arthur Schell is completing the Roy Moore of Lapeer viM ted "Little John," the great bell of Not- place left Monday morning for but the mayor of Camaguey said his large barn on his farm this week. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. tingham exchange, weighs but 23,184 Kern where they will hunt deer information was that it. would reach Marvin Ferguson and friend df L. Moore ...... pounds. this week. at least 1,500. The first official fig- Detroit called on his grandparents, Chas. Graves and mother, Mrs. Revival meetings will start in Great Democratic Landslide That Carried Roosevelt ures at Havana were considerably Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson, Sun- Ellen Graves, have moved from B. Danger in Animal Bites the M. E. church Sunday, Nov. less. Thousands of persons were in- day. E. Moore residence to the Reamer Nonpoisonous snakes, such as and Garner to Vietory~Gossip About the jured and the property losses were 20. Edward Hopps spent Sunday in residence bull snakes, blue racers and garter 7%7 .... ~}. ~_.~2~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ° ~mme~seo At Santa Cruz de~ Sc~; a Mr. amd ~!rs. Win. Freese spe]K. Car(~ with Wiiii~m Mo~]~om~ Sliakes ]]ave famgs ~p.d can bi~e. ~.xexL . rvb~ueuL b ~.,aDilie[. wall of water described as being 20 the week-end with relatives in Mrs. William Penfold and daugh- her sister, Mrs. Oscar Berry ,at Their bite is no more dangerous feet high was driven five leagues in- Sandusky. ter, Phyllis, spent Saturday in Howell. than that of most wild animals. In By EDWARD W. PICKARD land by the terrific gale. The women's dept. of ,the L. D. Carp. a general way it may be said that S. church met with Mrs. Arthur there is considerable danger in be- IDING triumphantly upon the heard the rejoicings of his close as- Let the l~eclple=gt l t~l! GERMAN~ also had an election, Meredith Tuesday afternoon. ing bitten by any animal or reptile. R crest of a tremendous wave of sociates in the campaign, and then and is struggling with the tan- Let him that hath d~ne tile good discontent, Franklin Delano Roos~ went to Albany to take up the task gled condition resulting therefrom. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parver, KINGSTON. office conceal it; let him that hath received it, disclose it.~Seneca, velt was elected President of the of adjusting the New York state It was held to choose members of Stanford and Roy Furness and Mrs. Advertise it in the Chronicle. United States, the budget. A group of leading Demo- the reichstag, for Ed Furness, all of Elkton, ac- Albert Peter, Sr., left Friday for thirty-second crats in the senate and house, as companied Mr. and Mrs., Clifford the north woods to hunt deer. ~ '":"!:~i{ man the fifth ,time in to win that lofty soon as his victory was assured, tel- 1932, and was as Furness and Murel Kritzman on a Mrs. Alex Marshall accompanied eminence. Herbert egraphed him urging that he enun- indecisive as those hunting trip to Spruce, Michigan. Mrs. Knappo£ Cass City ,to a clut? Hoover went down ciate as soon as possible his pro- preceding it. No The party plan to be gone two institute at Capac Friday. They {: Stop ! Look! Listen ! ' to catacylsmic de- gram of combating the depression, political party won weeks. met Mrs. Hocking of Armada, a O feat because of con- and asking especially that he tell a majority in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyatt and former resident of Kingston, there. ,'}i.% .....:,::5:!i:i:i:i:!:5}:5~!i:~:~:~:5:]i~ditions and circum- the country whether or not he assembly, but family of Cass City were Sunday Mildred Smith of Deford spent stances beyond his planned to call a special session of Chancellor V o n visitors at the home of Mr. and the week-end with her parents ~~}:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: control and not of congress immediately after his in- Papen nevertheless Mrs. Nelson Hyatt. here. his making. The auguration to deal with the tariff. declared his gov- Monty Phetteplace of Port Huron George Jeffery and Richard Fox sovereign people of It was intimated in Washington that ernment would not visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. left~.Thursday for the Upper Pen- the nation wanted Mr. Roosevelt might assume at once relinquish p o w e r. B. F. Phetteplace, the week-end. roe 0 a a insula to hunt deer. Franklin O. a change, ~ "new the leadership of his party and di- T h e outstanding Franz yon Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNevin John Barden, Wilfred Kenney, ¢~ Roosevelt deal," that might rect its doings in the final session result of the elec- Papen visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Harvey Tewksbury and Fred Hen- ~ conceivably b r i n g of the Seventy-second congress dur- tion, in which 35,- Severance, who is ill, at Flint Sun- derson left Saturday night for ~.~ about an improvement in business ing the winter. Since the nation's 500,000 voters cast their ballots, day. Mrs. McNevin remained to Northern Michigan. ~**~ and industry and provide jobs for problems are so grave and really was the loss sustained by Hitler's spend this week with her daugh- the millions of unemployed. So they not partisan, it would be gratifying Nazis. They have only 195 deputies ter. George A. Jeffery and family ~ went to the polls and got the to the people to see the President- in the new reichstag instead of Mrs. James Hillicker passed spent Sunday with relatives in ¢. {}W ers chanke. elect and his party co-operating sin- their 230 in the last chamber. On away at her home north of here Pontiac. The defeat of the Republican na- cerely with the administration of the other hand the Communists Sunday night after a few weeks' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harneck and ~ Wanner & Matthews, Franchised Maytag tional ticket was the greatest sus- President Hoover in seeking their made big gains, electing 100 mem- illness. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 family spent Sunday with relatives i~! Dealers of Cass City, Michigan, will repair tained by a majority party in more solution° With the election ended bers. The Von Papen government at the home. in Pigeon. than a century. Governor Roose- so decisively, this delightful dream can count on only about (30 votes Mrs. D. C. Sinclair of Kingston Mrs. Albert Peter, Jr., is as- ¢~ FREE @F CHARGE THE OLDEST CAST velt carried 42 states and has a might be realized. in the assembly, and the opinion was spent from Monday till Thursday sisting in the post office in the ab- ~i: ALUMINUM MAYTAG WASHER, with the vote of 472 in the electoral college. expressed in Berlin that President with Mrs. J. P. Neville. sence of Harvey Tewksbury. ~ President Hoover won in only R. ROOSEVELT at least pro- Von Hindenburg would have to ef- Those who left Saturday on a Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gibbs of the exception of wringer rolls or belt. This IMaine, Connecticut, Delaware, New M poses to try to get his program fect a reorganization that would hunting" trip to northern Michigan Carp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moy- Hampshire, Vermont and Pennsyl- recovery started during offer is good for a limited time, so Maytag for national retire the chancellor to private life. were: Win. Dunlap and son, Bill, er were visitors at Alfred Moy- #.~ vania. His electoral college the coming short session of con- vote Speaking of the Foreign Press Jack Phetteplace, Albert Jones, er's Sunday. :!~ owners get busy and send in your serial ~um- is 59. The Democratic candidate gress. He let it be known that he association in Berlin, Von Papen Chas. Smith, Avon Boagg and Earl t~ev. and Mrs. Ingersoll spent a ~ was 206 votes in excess of the 266 ber of your Maytag which you will find would invite the leaders of the pres- hinted that he might retire when Harris. few days last week with her par- o:~ necessary to a choice. Moreover, when ent senate and house to a confer- he said that "personal questions do Miss Burl Kirkpatrick and Nel- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. ~: stamped on the tub and mail it to Wanner the victor takes office next March he ence at his winter home at Warm not matter; the aims of the govern- son Grosz of Sandusky were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mor~e spent ¢~ will have backing him a congress & Matthews, Cass City, Mich. We have ex- Springs, ga., where he will spend ment will be pursued unswerving- day visitors at the Claud Kirk- Monday with his sister in Reese. :~ ¢. controlled by the Democrats, for two weeks at Thanksgiving time. ly." He predicted that "a real na- patrick home. Mrs. C. L. Moore entertained her #.. pert repair Service. 4* they won a majority in the senate and will plan with them what can tional %oneentration is coming" brother, J. J. McWhorter, of South:i: ¢. and increased the majority they al- be done without waiting for his in- which will aid Germany to recover Lyon and Mrs. C. C. Berry of But- ***~ ready had in the house of repre- 4* auguration. Farm relief especially internationally and to regain her NOVESTA. falo, N. Y., this week. ~i: sentatives. Among the notable Re- will be discussed. Mr. Roosevelt equality with other nations. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are vis-.:~ a publican senators who were over- has plans to aid agriculture by a He attacked the Versailles treaty Looks like winter: iting her brother, George Allen, :~: Wanner & Matihews ¢+ whelmed by the deluge were Hi- domestic tariff' to be levied off cer- and reiterated Germany's claim for D. E. Wooley of Flint visited his and sister, Lily Allen. ~**~ ram Bingham of Connecticut, Reed tain basic crops such as wheat, corn equality .in armaments. The Lau- Plumbing, Heating a~d Sheet Metal W¢/rk. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wool- Elva Coan was hostess to the :i: Smoot of Utah, Jame~ E. Watson and cotton, which would be intend- sanne conference created a sound ley, one day last week. Woman's Study Club Monday :i: of Indiana, Otis F. Glenn of Illinois Cass City, Michigano ed to give the farmers a better price beginning by doing away with rep- night. Roll call was answered by ~. and George H. Moses of New for products, and strengthen Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of 4* their arations, he said, and pointed to naming a county in Michigan and *:~ I-Iampshire. Brookhart of Iowa, their buying power. Detroit were visitors on Saturday the forthcoming world economic for what it is noted. Marguerite Blaine of Wisconsin and Shortridge It is likely, too, that a measure conference as the next great oppor- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. of California had been eliminated in to legalize beer will be put through tunity for important achievements. P. Smith. MrsA Harris is a sis- the primaries. the lame duck session of congress if ter of Mr. Smith. Though New York with its 47 the plans of the wets work out, RMISTICE day was selected as Sorry to lose as neighbors, Mr. electoral votes had been considered though the drys will fight it as long A the date for the wedding of and Mrs. Elden Bruce, who moved the crucial battleground, Roosevelt, as they can, and they are still in John D. Rockefeller liI, heir to all to a farm recently purchased near as it turned out, did not need it the majority in both houses. Many the uncounted Rockefeller millions, Gilford. They moved on Saturday. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL MEN'S Heavy All Wool to win. However, he carried his of the states on election day voted and Miss Blanch- Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and home state by about 642.000 plural- to repeal their dry laws, and the i family of Evergreen township were BLAZERS SWEATERS ity because of the immense plural- BATHROBES next congress will be controlled by I ceremony was per- Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. $3.5@ VALUE ity of about 862,000 given him by wets. . I formed in River- and Mrs. A. H. Henderson. FOR MEN Greater New gork city. Lieut. Gov. side church, New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnott are kL H. Lehman led the national and REAT inters now evinced York city, by Rev. moving this week from the John *2.98 *3.98 state tickets, winning the governor- in the makeup of Roosevelt's 1.98 '1,98 . rr, Mudge to the farm of Mrs. Wal- ship over "Wild Bill" Donovan by cabinet. Before the election he an-. the pastor. The lace Withey, near Novesta Cor- nearly a million votes. Senator nounced that he had made no com- bride, is a ners. Robert F. Wagner easily won re- mitments, and to i~iii!i~iil}~! daughter of the election. Among the well-known date he has made ...... E1 on Huntington The meeting of the Ladies' Aid New York congressmen defeated known none of his ...... Hookers of New Society of the F. W. B. church of were Piorello La Guardia and Ruth selections. Political York and Green- Novesta held a~ the Frank Bene- Baker Pratt. Former Sefiator James gossip was that A1 J. D. Roeke- with. had as her dict home at Cass City on the 9th. W. Wadsworth, Republican wet, Smith's recondilia- feller II| maid of honor her was largely attended. Fifty dinnerg was elected a member of the lower tion With Roosevelt were served. The proceeds of the F@LKEItT'S sister, Helen, and house. was based on vir- two other sisters, Barbara and Ade. event were voted to be given to the tual assurance that laide, were attendants. The brides- Parker family, who are afflicted EMOCRATS of Illinois, with the the latter would maids were Mrs. H. Edward Bilkey with typhoid fever. The society ar- D aid of thousands of Republic- not consider any of and the Misses Mary French, Faith ranged to meet with Mr. and Mrs. ans, not only gave Roosevelt and t h e independent Rockefeller, Diantha Walker, and Jesse Soule on Wednesday of this n week to sew for the family. The for Garner a handsome plurality but Republicans for Virginia Furman. elected their entire Alfred E. cabinet positions, Nelson A. Rockefeller was best ladies are to be commended for .the state ticket. ,At its Smith and this was taken man for his brother, and the ushers big hand taken in relief of fami- FIRST STORE EAST OF HENRY'S GROCERY head was Judge H. into consideration included a cousin of the bride- lies in distress. Horner of Chicago, ~~}i'~!i'..'.-'iiiiii::i~i!iliiiiiiii::ili::i also by other conservative Demo- groom, Avery Rockefeller, as well who swamped Len ~i~ cratic leaders who feared noth- as three brothers, David, Lawrence Small in the race ing else Would so alarm business and Winthrop Rockefeller, and a WILMOT. for the governor- as the selection of radicals for brother-in-law, David Milton. ship. This was not positions of importance. It was Barton Hartt was in Detroit Men's Dress Hats surprising; for not thought likely that Mr. Smith ENATOR BORAH of Idaho, chair- Sunday and Monday. Sleev01ess Sweal0[s Small's record as ~-...'.~ would himself accept a place in the S man of the senate committee on Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Walls and New shipment For Men state treasurer and cabinet but possibly he might be foreign relations, went to Washing- daughter, Leona, of Mayville were governor was pe- appointed chairman of a commis- ton immediately after the election Sunday visitors at the Horace culiarly open to at- sion to reorganize the federal gov- and began hearings Chapin's. tack. while the only John N. ernment. 98e 89e on the treaty pro- Mrs. Win. Weldon and daughter, argument against Garner Mention as possible cabinet mem- viding for joint con- Grace, of Detroit visited relatives t~_ - Horner was that hi~ bers were John W. Davis or New- struction of the St. here Friday and Saturday. election would add streng, tt~ to the ton D. Baker for secretary of state; Lawrence water- Ross Hartt and son, Paul, of powerful machine built up by Mayor Melvin A. Trayler or Owen D. way by the United Ferndale were week-end visitors at Anton Cermak of Chicago. Congress- Young for secretary of the treas- States and Canada. E. N. Hartt's. Silk Scarfs man William H. Deiterich was suc- ury; National Chairman James Far- He will give a Boys' Suits cessful )n displacing Senator Otis ley for postmaster general; Gov- chance to all inter- Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of F. Glenn. In Cook county the chief ernor Ritchie, Senators Glass, ested parties, a n d Wahjamega called on relatives here battle, that for state's attornej, was Walsh of Montana and Harrison; probably hearings Sunday. 49c $1.59 '1.98 *2.98 3.98 marked by a lot of unpleasant former Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia will be held in Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson scheming, with charges and counter- and Bernard Baruch. both New York and charges concerning the crime situa- Chicago. Senator Borah tion in Chicago. The Democratic NE outstanding result of the Vigorous opposi- candidate, State Senator T. J. Court- O election was the immediate tion to senate ratification of the ney, defeated the Republican in- launching of a general movement treaty already has developed. Indi- cumbent, John A. Swanson, by more among the foreign debtors of the cations were that the opposition will Meffs Suits Canvas Gloves than 300,000 votes. United States to obtain revision or be centered around the section per- per pair In Wisconsin the La Follette fol- cancellation of their debts. They mitting Canadian authority over AST@NISNg lowing defeated in the primaries seemed to think the change of ad- Lake Michigan to the extent of lim- $4.93 $12.59 threw its strength to the Democrats, ministration would give them as iting the Chicago water diversion, 5c and the conservative Republicans, well as the people of the United the power features of the $500,000,- VALES [N led by Walter Kohler for governor, States a "new deal." It was said 000 project, and the division of cost were defeated. A.G. Schmedeman Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay in- between the United States and of Madison was elected governor, formed the"State department Great Canada. SOES and F. Ryan Duffy defeated young Britain could not continue its war Heavy Yellow Double Faced Editor Chapple for the senatorship. debt payments without seriously dis- OVIET Russia, especially in Mos- Ladies' Senator Jim Watson's victorious op- locating her financial structure; S cow, celebrated the fifteenth an- Men's Overcoats ponent in Indiana was Frederick and Washington received dispatches niversary of the October revolution, Overshoes 50C Canvas Gloves Van Nuys; and Paul V. McNutt was from Several other nations saying which by the standard calendar now Men's 4-Buckle $6") '~ chosen governor of the Hoosier they would have to default on the in use there comes on November 7. e_$ *7.65 '10.85 '15.75 state. Henry Field, who whipped payments due in November and De- The famous Red Square in the cap, Overshoes ...... ~.e.) PAIR•wo ...... 25c Senator Brookhart in the Iowa pri- cember. Under the war debt fund- ital was the center of the ceremo- Ladies' Shoe 39 c ' L~ maries, went "down in the debacle, inv agreements the treasury can al- nies and a million persons took part Rubbers ...... and Louis Murphy, wet Democrat, low postponement of payment on in the demonstration of the na- was elected senator. Brookhart, who principal for two years, but only tion's military and labor powers. Children's 35 ran as an independent, received a congress can arrange for postpone- Dictator Stalin and his colleagues Shoes ...... ~ I pitifully small vote. ment of interest payments. reviewed the proceedings from a Governor Roosevelt received the stand on top of the massive Lenin Sweaters for Men congratulations of President Hoover. UBA suffered the greatest disas- mausoleum, and for many hours the E. L. Patterson I TIES and his promise to "dedicate myself C ter in the history of the island Red troops, the workers and the DEFORD in every possible helpful effort," by when a tropical hurricane struck its peasants marched by cheering and wire from Paio Alto. He cai mi~ southern shores. The entire prov- singing. l '1.98 [ I 49e , i Ill ©, 19'32, Western Newspaper Union.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. , PAGE THREE. Mrs. Homer Muntz Tuesday, Nov. trolled by three clocks, so that if t Reindeer Increase Word's Many Applications CEDAR RUN. 22. The subject will be "Making one gets out of order, the others In 1891 about a dozen domestic The English hunter pursues, with Slip Covers." Meeting will be will do the job. These clocks gen- I reindeer were brought to Alaska the aid of trained hounds, the adult Watson Spaven made a business called promptly at 10:00 a. m. erally are set for 8 a. m. and re- from Siberia by Dr. Sheldon Jack- male of the {ed deer, a European trip to Detroit Tuesday. , son for the benefit of the natives for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maharg species. 'But the word "stag" has Mrs. Fred Wright is on the set every morning. If anyone should I use as food and for transportation. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. get locked in a vault on Saturday, many more applications than that, sick list. and Mrs. Jas. Maharg. he would be out of luck, because the I Importations were continued for ten according to Webster's new interna- years and to the number of 1300. Win. Burse and Chas. Beard- clocks will not do their stuff until tional dictionary, being not only the From these sprang the vast herds sley have gone deer hunting. Monday. name of males of other species of which have created a new industry. Mr. and Mrs.' Omar Bullock and deer, but of other animals, includ- Alber.t Whitfield Mr. Pleasant Gen Reid left Friday to spend a The number is now estimated at of Clarence Bullock spent from Fri- The really big banks have a most ing man as well. "Stag" is prob- w~s ~ e~ller ~n town Tbur.qdav. few davs in Detroit. ~r!y ~ mi!!ia~ ~nd m~nv rein- ~day un~ii :fuesday i~, D.etr~i~ aped ii~tricate s:,,~!va~ oi :-:]a~tu~. A~ 7 ably of Scandinavian origin~ "t has Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van spent Miss Waunetta Warner spent Pontiac. understand it, if a holdup man so been in the English ianguage for Sunday with friends in Lansing. mterior. many centuries. Friday with friends in Sebewaing. Miss Marion Ballagh of Roches- startled an employee that his knees I Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney are Wendell Bather of Jackson was ter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mor- knocked or his teeth chattered, he "One reason the theater business All-Pow'erful Truth spending the week hunting near the week:end guest of Virgil Lo- ton McBurney. is bad," said Mike Jacobs, the big would set off gongs all over the place. In that case, guards would Nothing which is true can be t Math;no Invention West Branch. gan. shot among ticket brokers, "is that Mrs. Wm. Ware spent a few days harmful to the body, to the mind, Machines of the modern kind only in these days persons pick their pour from all sorts of spots like Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copland Mrs. Stanley Warner visited last week at the home of her son, water over Niagara falls. They or to the soul; whatever is natural, became possible when the art of spots." and family of Detroit visited Cass her son, Albert, at Mt. Pleasant Leo Ware, of Cass City, who is a in the wondrous and beautiful order working large masses of metal "What do you mean by that?" I tell me that a new employee in City relatives over the week-end. Sunday. patient at the Morris Hospital. one of the larger banks did set off or nature, cannot• be fraught with I reached a high state of develop- Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family asked him. Misses Helen and Maxine Cork- Miss Elizabeth Ross of Big an alarm by accident and was al- danger.--Henry Fairchild Osborn. ! merit. Rapids visited her parents over the and Miss Marion Ballagh spent "Why," said Mr. Jacobs, "in the ins of Detroit spent Saturday and old days, if you didn't have seats for most scared to death by the instan- week-end. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh taneous and mystifying appearance Sunday with their father, 5. C. the show they demanded, you could McBurney. of a platoon of guards armed with Corkins. Mrs. John Dillman visited rela- sell them seats for some other Mrs. Bert Oliver and daughter, Tommy guns. For all I know, they Mrs. Jack Ryland and son, Jack tives in Detroit and Ann Arbor show. That frequently was very Ellen, Mr. Durfee a~d Miss Doris also held bowie knives in their Dean, of Marine City are spend- over the week-end. useful, as you might have tickets teeth. ing some time at the M. D. Hartt Vernon Bigham spent Saturday Wilson of West Branch spent the for a show you were trying to boost. and Sun'day with his aunt, Mrs. week-end in this vicinity. But .you can't do that any more. (@, 1932, Bell Syndic~te.)--WNU Service. home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner will Mrs. Lyle Bardwell returned Burt Lanway, at Clifford. The customers accept no substi- Mrs. W. G. Moore returned last entertain ,the Grange this Friday tutes. They make up their minds Birch Grows From Pine Friday after spending a few weeks nigkt. with relatives in Detroit and Tole- week after spending .some time how many shows they can afford to Bethel, Maine.--A large birch .Quite a number from here at- ~e grows from the stump of an old It's High do, Ohio. with relatives at Gaylord. see, and then they budget their tended a reception .at the Roland ae tree here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krumble of ~ money among the shows they par- Wilson home for Mr. and Mrs. J. ticularly wish to see. If you don't Freeport came Monday to .spend a Saginaw were week-end guests of C. Pike whose wedding took place happen to have the reservations few days with Mrs. Cool's sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Greenleaf. Nov. 3 at Fairgrove. Mrs. Pike Time To Mrs. M. D. Hartt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich of they want, they walk out on you was formerly Miss Irma Wilson of and to a movie. As a result, a Deckerville visited Mrs. Hugh Mc- go Dld Gobbler Guards Miss Beryl Koepfgen .of San- this place. few hits are doing all the real Co~l, mother of Mrs. Rich, Wednes- Children on Estate dusky and Miss Beatrice Koepf- business. In the good old days," da~r. gen of Kalmazoo spent ,the week- said Mike sadly, "it was not like Leonardtown, Md.--There is Put in A Fuel Supply end at their home here. Clare Z. Bailey of Midland spent EVERGREEN° that at all. Everybody had money • n old turkey gobbler here that Miss Johanna Sandham spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday and would spend it for almost any is causing widespread interest Saturday and Sunday with her sis- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A number from here attended sort of entertainment. Now they in his dog-like instincts. If your coal bins aren't filled for the ters, Misses. Pauline and Deloris Bailey. the meeeting at the Lamotte have become hard-boiled. He follows the children of Sandham, at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham church on Monday evening. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JohnSon Swarm Finley, returned missionary from around like a dog would do, winter, it's high time to call No. 54. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. McIntyre of mud son, Basil, spent Sunday with "Broadway," continued Mr. Ja- Africa, was the speaker. She gave ~nd if any stranger comes on Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. Bigham's aunt, Mrs. John Lee, cobs, "has changed until the old- the place or near the children Remember that freezing weather is the farter's father, P. S. McGreg- at Port Huron. a very interesting talk. timers wouldn't recognize it. The he flies at them, gobbling fran- cry, at the Dr. I. D. McCoy home. Miss Blanch Stafford, a student J. McAlpine of Marlette visited old Broadway doesn't exist any tically, beating his wings and at Central State Teachers' College friends in this vicinity last week. just around the corner, and that coal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenleaf, more. Once you could stroll along trying to peck them in his ef- Mt. Pleasant, spent the week-end He is planning a trip to Seattle, who have been living at Mr. Pleas- under the bright lights and meet a fort to guard the children. ant where the former has been em- at her home here. Washington, and will start this dozen persons you knew in every prices are at the lowest point of the week. The Swarms live on part of ployed, have returned to Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul- block. Broadway was a street ilHed the large Tudor estate, which Albert and William Kitchen The Home Guards and Mothers' lough were enter.tained at the with color, life and laughter. It belongs to the prominent Key winter season. Jewels of the Methodist church will home of friends in Port Huron made a business trip to Sandusky held the flash of jewels and the family of southern Maryland. hold a joint meeting Saturday Sunday and Monday. last Thursday. rustle of silkm The popping of Tudor Hall lands surround afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Mrs. Stanley Fike entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Towle and corks was like machine gun fire. :hree-fourths of Leonardtowm , church. her sister, Mrs. Eliza Sutphen, and family of Wyandotte visited the There was music and gay conversa- YOU'LL SAVE BY ORDERING tion. Now the Bowery has come to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance and Mr. and Mrs. William Wesch, all former's mother, Mrs. Sophia of Pontiac, over the week-end. Towle, recently. Broadway. The old rainbow tint has " NOW son, Elmer Krause and Miss Lu- vanished. But for the movie thea- cille Vance, all of Pontiac, visited Andrew Barnes and son, Victor John Clink and Mrs. Jesse Clink ters, the street would be as dead as First Base "Sliders" I relatives and friends here Friday Barnes, Albert Whitfield and Le- of Brown City were callers at El- a burned-out bulb." Robert Addy of Rockford, Ill., tsl and Saturday. land Nichols left Monday to spend der G. D. Clink's last week. ~dited in 1866 with being the first] some time hunting near Alpena. Quite a number frgm here at- Mr. and Mrs. John May and Mr. seball player to steal base by slid- i tended ,the all-day holiness meeting It certainly is true that the new The Farm Produce Co. and Mrs. Ivan Vader left Sunday George Mann was taken sudden- ,~ into the bag, although some his- at the Nazarene Church in Cass generation never will know the old for Atlanta where they Will spend ly ill Monday morning at his home White Way. Martin's and Rector's clans accord the honor to Eddie the week. The men are putting in City Friday. CASS CITY on West street and although some are only memories. The old Shan- tthbert of the Philadelphia Key- their time hunting. Miss Helen Crdig of Pontiac better is still confined to his bed. ley's is gone. No longer does Cap- )nes, saying he stole third in 1865. Burr Beauchamp of Marine City, Miss Ruth Mark returned to her spent the week-end at her parent- i at home here. tain Churchill welcome friends and Floyd Morgan of Detroit, M. D. work as nurse at the Harper hos- patrons in the earl~ hours of the Ha~t and George See~'er left pital in Detroit Sunday after a ! Mrs/Roy Badgroi, who has been in the Petoskey hospittal the past morning and cna~ ~ with them con- Cass City Sunday for Atlanta, on month's vacation at her home here. cerning the news of the day and a deer hunting trip. six weeks, is gaining nicely. Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Black- Miss Hester Kitchin, who under- stories of the night. There is no Keith McConkey, William Bot- mer have moved from Mrs. C. D. ~went an operation at Pleasant "Diamond Jim" Brady and none to trell, Miss Mildred Knight and take his place. The young men Striffler's house on Third St. ,to Home Hospital Saturday, is doing Miss Marjorie Graham attended an 1 the Urquhart place on South Segar well. of Manhattan, the politicians, the p A & P party at the Elk's Temple street. theatrical crowd are scattered 1 in Flint Tuesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Waiters, Mrs. around in various speakeasies on Mr. and Mrs. William Martus Bay Crane, Miss Katherine and E T KT AND. side streets, but there is no one and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid at- Miss Florence Crane were guests place where you may be sure of tended a card party at the home of Mrs. Thomas Welsh at Caro finding many of them. The best ' -STORES Miss Marguerite Carpenter un- of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dolwick Sunday. collections are to be observed at delwcent an operation in Pleasant private parties given by hosts who at Gagetown Friday night. Miss Eleanor Bigelow, Mrs. An- i Home Hospital Saturday. still have enough left to entertain. The Baptist Missionary Society drew Bigelow, Mrs. James Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz and I am speaking of the "after the the- met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mahon and daughter, Janice, and family were Sunday guests of Mr. ater" crowd. There are still one or Frank Hall at her home on South Mrs. Angus McPhail spent Satur- and Mrs. Hugh Crawford in Brook- two restaurants where you are rea- Segar street. The program was day in Saginaw. in charge of Mrs. Harry Young. field. sonably sure of seeing some one you Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reid and know at luncheon or dinner. But KROGER CUTS THE PRICE Harvest Mr. and Mrs. Claud Root spent A. B. Van, who has been em- two daughters, Maxine and Anna- a few days last week at the home in the main the best place to be ployed during the summer and fall belle, were guests of Mrs. Read's of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost in alone with your thoughts is in a ho- in the western part of the state, mother, Mrs. Walker McCool, at Capac. tel dining room. came last week to spend some time Shabbona Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Heron and Mrs. Del- with Mrs. Van at the H. P. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing of bert Profit attended the Home I have been learning a few things Cake home. Pinnebog spent Sunday with the concerning banks. They tell me, JEWEL Furnishing: class in Caro, Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and each former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Ew- day. for example, that every check drawn daughter, Doris Jean, of Dear- ing. She returned home with ,them The Bethel Ladies' Aid met with costs a New York bank about six born were guests of Mrs. Cole's and is spending some time there. cents. That includes printing and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ko- Mrs. M. Crawford on Thursday. The Queen Esther society of the The Bethel Home Furnishing handling. The time locks on most sanke, from Friday until Sunday Methodist church me.t Monday of the ordinary vaults are con_: evening. Group will meet at the home of COFFEE afternoon at the home of Miss Lu- Miss Hattie King of Bad Axe 29c cille Wilson. A business and social spent last week with her brother, time was held and a delightful % Herbert King. Mr. and Mrs. Her- supper served by the hostess. bert King and family have moved Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanVliet from Saginaw into the Mrs. W. ,o. 0 ...... of Decker spent from Friday until • 10c Q. Rawson house. Sunday evening in Detroit. Their OF c Mr. and Mrs. William Martus two sons, Stanley and Clifford, re- spent Tuesday night and Wednes- mained in Cass City with their CANDY day in Saginaw. On Wednesday, grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Fike. they attended the wedding" of Hen- Mrs. Robert W. McConkey enter- ry Smith and Mi~s Helen Shy, both tained .the members of the Jolly of Saginaw. All club at the home of Mrs. Har- A reception was held Saturday riet Boyes, on West Main street, In any All-American list PEACHES Country Club night at the Henry Anker home Wednesday, November 9. A social of home heating fuels, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard time was enjoyed and a delicious Cavalier Coal takes an SIFTED PEAS Evans, recent bride and groom. dinner was served at noon. NO. 2 honored place.., one of GRAPES, lb. A social time was enjoyed and a Mrs. Milton Ward of Imlay City o--2 CANS 29c ...... 5c the best.~ A "pedigreed" delicious luncheon was served. visited her mother, Mrs. Philip COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE g~O CELERY Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Sharrard, from Friday until Sun- coal. From one of the best Pound Tin, Vacuum Packed .... ~JC HEARTS ...... 5e son, Lee, of St. Clair visited Mrs. day. On Sunday, Mr. Ward and fidds of Old Kentucky. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. children and O. J. Anderson, all Clean, uniform, even FRENCH COFFEE CRANBERRIES Robert W. McConkey, Friday. Mrs. of Imlay City, spent the day at burning. Always elf i- POUND PACKAGE ...... 25C PER POUND ...... I~ McConkey returned to St. Clair the Sharrard home and Mrs. Ward with them and is spending the returned home with them. clout, economical. A coal week there. The ministers of the Huron Bap- tha~ goes right on mak- The next meeting of the Cass ing heat even with the tist association met Monday at LargeMartha No. Ann3 cans 3 for 25c City Music club will be held Harbor Beach. A chicken and fish drafts checked. A coal Wednesday, November 23, with the PUHPH N dinner was served at noon. Rev. that needs less attention, following program: Response to and Mrs. Burke, who are holding fewer trips to the :cellar. roll call, Favorite Lullaby; Ver- evangelistic meetings in Port Hu- di "Rigoletto," Mrs. Fritz, Miss A coal that's guaranteed Levery player who mah~ ron, gave a number of musical se- the All-Amerlean can weI1 Erskine. Mrs. J. I. Niergarth is lections at the afternoon services. to satisfy. Decide now ~ake prlde. He"s good.:. Meat Department the hostess. Rev. Burke was also the afternoon to burn Cavalier this ol the b~! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion speaker. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Cur- winter. Call, or tele- PORK LOIN LINK 2 pounds and son, Frank, of St. Louis; Fred tis of Cass City attended the meet- phone in your order. IN CHUNK, per pound ...... ~,~ ...... 25C Doerr of Argyle; Mr. and Mrs. ing. Samuel Champion, Mr. and Mrs. The marriage of Miss Bernice SHOULDER PORK N~ SLAB pounds Andrew Champion and son, Jim- Clement, daughter of Mr. ~tnd Mrs. IN CHUNK, per pound ...... ~Ji~, ...... 2 25C mie, left Monday for Pickford Lawrence Clement of Croswell, where they will spend .some .time and George Trigger of Carsonville HOME MADE SUGAR CURED hunting deer. was solemnized at I:00 p. m., SALT PORK, per pound ...... ~J~.: ml ...... ~1 - _ 1 ..... ~L1. _ ~l....: ~l ^ - E. B. ~UliW~ ...... ~uerer ~litt ~orge lnursuay, in the nomu of ~ne urine, i McIntyre are among the many deer They were attended by Mr. and I hunters of Tuscola County who are Mrs. Cecil Maxfield, sister and WHOLESALE PRICES ON H OGS AND BEEF. in the woods of northern Michigan brother-in-law of the bride. The! for the annual 15-day deer hunting- ceremony was performed by Rev.! Cass City, Michigan d~ We also grind and season your Sausage at a reasonble pride, season. The season opened Tues- W. B. Weaver, pastor of the Cros-i T, o day, N v ovemoer"~ 15. Mr. ~c~wad~r-C/ well ~,,ea~odist church. Mr. ".... I z~ead t}~c ~rintcd Guarantee ~n ever)- weight eer~i~ea~e. Let us dress your hogs and beef. er and Mr. McIntyre are with Mrs. Trigger will reside in Carson-, Loo~ ]or the Trade Mark Tags scattered through the genuine C~tvaller Coal others near Curran. •v'ille, t

i \

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jewish Standards Just Old Persian Custom Published Weekly. NOUNTAIN CLIMBERS Compel Lazy Hog According tO the Bibte, each Jew- Beneath the "Hall of a Hundred John Thornton to Victor Ken- Understanding ish tribe, descendants of the sons Columns" at Persepolis archeol- • The Tri-County Chronicle and dall and wife, SE ~ of SW %, TACKLE HARD TASK of Jacob, had its own standard. The ogists found a stone giving facts Cass City Enterprise consolidated sec. 6, Kingston twp., $792.83. By RUBY DOUGLAS to Take Exercise flag of Judah, from which the about Artaxerxes I, who became April 20, 1906. Chas. E. Taylor to Luther E. royal line of David sprang, repre- monarch in 465 B.C. Which shows Haney and wife, NE ~ of NE ~, Seek to Scale Lofty Sum- sented a roaring lion, with the in- that the practice of sealing docu- Sec. 26, Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. RACIA Collins had an enviable Breeding Animal Should scription: "Rise up Lord and let ments and records into corner- All Subscriptions Are Payable Richard O'Brien to Wm. V. mits of Nanga Parbat. G income. And, now that she was Thine enemies be scattered, and let stones is just an old Persian cus- in Advance. Be Forced to Travel O'Brien and wife, N ½ of NW ~, the sole surviving member of her them that hate Thee flee before tom•~Exchanze. Sec. 20, and N % of NE ~ of NE Washington.--Nanga Parbat is to family she felt that she had a right to Feed Trough. Thee." This information is found be ~tt~ekod fb~ m~mmer [n Mich~ga~ ...... One ye~'~r; $i50~ %, S~,~. i9, T~,~,~,. F~,.~,:.:at, $]00 etc. ways fitted her tastes ~o those of A hog's incli~iadon ~o be lazy and ~Wo~d's ~vgeanh, g Cha~ged Outside Michigan -- In United eighth highest mountain will be Hannah Calkin to Wm. Weseoat the family and it was not until the eat should be encouraged if he is l In early times' a canister was a States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, stormed by climbers intent on con- to be fattened and eaten; but tf I World's Leading Libraries and wife, E ½ of Lot 3, Blk. 11, last two years that she had begun small basket of woven reeds or one year, $2.50. poring heights greater than any the breeding herd is properly fed I The Library of Congress ranks Village of Tuseola, $100.00. to be an individual and express her rushes, but when tea came into the Advertising rates made known ever before attained by man. The and forced to take exercise during I in size next to the Bibliotheque Na- Gee. W. Niekless and wife .to own personality. market the name was given to the on application. party of mountaineers, consisting of the winter months they will be! tionale in Paris and the British mu- Millington National Bank, pts. of Eter apartment was not large, but modern vessel, the small box or case Entered as second class matter Germans and Americans recently healthier and have a better crop of: scum. the Village of Millington, $1.00 It was furnished exactly as she had for holding tea. April 27, 1906, at the post office arrived in India, where local guides pigs next spring, according to John etc. always dreamed her own home at Cass City, Michigan, under the will be added. A bulletin from the P. WHlman of the New York Albert Holmes and wife to Lewis should be. Crooners ~ Inspiration Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Geographic society tells of F. Bird and wife, pt. Lot 7, Blk. 2, Today, she sat in the big cloth- State College of Agriculture. A Nebraska paper wonders where As Usually Dettaed this mountain that has lured cIimb- The breeding herd at the college H. F. Lenzner, Publisher Thomas' add., Village of Milling- covered chair beside a log fire in the crooners and whiners got "the An eccentric is any deceased per. ors half abound the world. lives out-of-doors all winter, he ton, $1.00 etc. her library. All about her were Idea." Intensive study of the cow son who has left anything to any- Eighth Highest Mountain. says. Their sleeping quarters are John G. Gaunt and wife to Wm. shelves of books. A little auto- deprived of her offspring, no doubt• one outside of his immediate fam- "Although Nanga Parbat with an colony houses with the openings F. Brown and wife, Lots 5 and 10, graphed volume of Christopher --Minneapolis Journal. fly.~Exchange. altitude of 26,629 feet, is eighth faced to ~the southeast. The houses W ½ Of 6 and 9, Blk. 3, Huston's Morley's lay open on her lap. She among the world's peaks," says the are kept well bedded and they are Add., Village of Vassar, $150.00. had found a line that had struck bulletin, "i~ probably ranks much roomy, but they are about 100 yards Stephen A• Randall to Daniel J. home. "Poetry must be lived before closer to the top of the list when from the feed troughs and from Cameron, S ½ of NE ~ and SE it can be either written or properly difficulty in climbing is considered. racks containing hay. The 1£ of NW %, Sec. 30, Twp. Wells, understood. And that is why the alfalfa Standpipe- Care It rises from a relatively tow base, enjoyment of poetry is essentially a hogs are forced to "do the century" $2,000.00. % is furrowed by tremendous glaciers, feeling of recognition: the recogni- to the feed troughs twice a day and A. Lawrence Mills et al to Harlo SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PARTY and is surrounded b~ numerous usualIy they make several extra W. Houghtaling, Ft. E 100 A. of tion of something you thought you large boulder-covered moraines on trips for more alfalfa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th SW %, Sec. 33, Twp. Akron, $1.00 had forgotten or were hardly aware the lower slopes that must be that you had once noticed." While he recommends less exer- etc. clambered over before the real cise for the fattening herd, Mr. Russell E. Tomlinson and wife Gracia's eyes took on a glow that Miss Anna Fletcher of Care climb starts. The top mile consists Willman says they should have ac- to Char. Moore, Ft. NE 1A NE made her very lovely. "So that is sDent Saturday at her parental of largely of sheer precipices. Glaciers cess to out-of-doors, for sunshine is %, Sec. 28, Twp. Arbela, $1 etc. why I have begun to appreciate home here. can be followed to a certain point; poetry of late• That is why I am helpful in preventing rickets. A John Bader and wife to Susie R. * Chronicle Liners but above the glaciers on the south secretly trying to express myself good supplemental feed is one that SamueI Pace of Detroit was a Washburn, Blk. 6, Beechwood An- side there is 15,000 feet still to go, in verse," she admitted. "I have furnishes ~ elements which may be Sunday evening guest at the nex, Village of Mayville, $1,500.00. and on the north side, 12,000 feet. lived--I understand." lacking in hominy, corn, barley, or RATES--Liner of 25 words or THANKSGIVING DINNER will be George Ackerman home. Lila P. Fude to Harry A. Don In Western Kashmir. Perhaps the thoughts that tum- wheat. Such a supplemental feed less, 25 cents each insertion. served by the ladies' aid at the Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stafford and and wife, pts. SE ~A, Sec. 34, Twp. "Nanga Parbat is a Himalaya bled one after another through her of 50 per cent tankage or fishmeal, Over 25 words, one cent a word Greenleaf Frazer church on Mrs. Zuleika Stafford visited Mr. Almer, $1.00 etc. peak, and °therefore probably is mind as she sat in the solitude of 25 per cent linseed meal, and 25 per for each insertion. Thanksgiving day. All are in- and Mrs. Edward Greenteaf at Mt. Jos. D. Tallman and wife to Wm: bracketed in the minds of many her own environment were not too cent of chopped or ground alfalfa vited. Prices, 25 and 35c. Pleasant Sunday afternoon. A. CIark, NE ~ of SE ~/;, See. 15, FOR SALE--McCormick binder in with Mount Everest, highest point tangible, even to Gracia herself, but hay it satisfactory. At present 11-18-1 Twp. Dayton, $1.00 etc. good repair, Gale bean puller, Mrs. John Tuekey of Mitchell, on earth. But such is the magni- when she finally moved to mend the prices of tankage and fishmeal, Clarence Campbell and wife to mowing machine, hay rake, rid- FOR SALE--Shorthorn bull, ten S• D., is visiting relatives in Pon- tude of the Himalaya range that fire her spirit was possessed of a skimmilk is worth about 25 or 30 Albert ZaIut and wife, N 1½ of SE ing cultivator. C. F. Holm, 2 months old. Fred Stine, Cars tiac and expects ,to visit Cass City the two peaks are more than 900 strange homesickness• cents a 100 pounds, he says. It ~, See. 3, Twp. Dayton, $2,100.00. miles east of Old Greenleaf. City, R. 2. 11-18-1p relatives and friends in the near miles apart. Everest is almost in "It's ridiculous," she said, quick- is doubtful if pigs that get a well-' / t1-18-2p future. the longitude of the eastern edge ly switching on a light. "I'm not balanced diet need any mineral mix- FOR SALE~2 steers, feeders 1½ Miss Alison Spence of Pekin, of India, while Nanga Parbat is in homesick, I'm not lonely. I have ture besides salt. A simple mix- WANTED~Man to work on farm years old. Leo Kenney, 4 miles ture of 40 per cent ground lime- Illinois, is expected the first of the extreme western portion of all that I want--all that I have and do chores by the month. east, 1~/; south of Cuss City, •- . stone, 40 per cent steamed bone next week, and will spend over Kashmir. ever wanted--right here." She let Clyde Quick, 4 miles south, % ll-18-1p meal, and 20 per cent salt will do Thanksgiving at the home of her "Nanga Parbat, in fact, is a lone her eyes wander about the roo m as west of Cass City. 11-18-ip parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. James J. WITH SOUR CREAM eagle among the loftiest peaks. It if to convince herself that she was no harm and possibly some good. FOR SALE--Grade Jersey cow, 5 Spence. towers nearly a mile and three- not mistaken. "I need a cup of tea. FOR SALE~Around 200 heads of years old. Will freshen in a few quarters above all peaks within a It is the dampness and the gloom cabbage at 3-4c a lb., at my home days. Also about 30 Rock pul- After the item concerning the A~ OFTEN sour milk and cream Now Using Babcock Test radius of 120 miles. This lack of that has put me into this mood. 8 miles north and 1 mile west lets. Elkland Roller Mills. next meeting of the Music Club accumulates, one must be alert nearby competitors accentuates the There, Christopher Morley, go back of Cass City. Mrs. Joseph Mel- 11-18-1 on page 3 had been printed, it was to make the best use of such valu,. to Measure Pecan Oils huge scale on which the mountain to your nook." The oil content of pecans may be lendorf. 11-11-2" decided to postpone that meeting able food. BUY COMFORT by the ton. You "Music~that's what I want this determined more accurately and to Tuesday, Nov. 29, owing to the Johnny cake is one of the best of is built. FOR SALE~Three Jersey cows, get this in Cavalier Coal. Your hot breads to use the sour milk o~ "Although this mountain is prob- afternoon--not literature. I'll have more quickly than ever before by a Thanksgiving vacation. two fresh now and one to fresh- satisfaction guaranteed. Elkland cream. If one has cream, the short- ably as difficult to scale as any, save music with my tea." • She adjusted new method adapted by the United en soon. Ray Rondo, 4½ miles Roller Mills. 11-11-2 Dr. Goodrich of Flint spent Sun- cuing may be lessened or le~ out ~one or two, in Asia, it has one ad- the dial of her inconspicuous radio States Department of Agriculture day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry west of Cars City. 11-12-1p entirely. I vantage in the accessibility of its set in a secluded corner• from the well-known Babcock test i FOR SALE--1930 Chevrolet coach Young. Little Miss Helen Good- "Liebestraum," she murmured• Sour. milk and sour cream may ~ base. The Gilgit trail, from Srina- for cream• ~FOR RENT~120-acre farm 8½ excellent condition. 13,000 miles. rich, who had spent a few days "Oh, why is everything possessed take the place of sweet milk in any gar, capital of Kashmir, to Gilgit This is the information contained i miles southeast of Cass City. A. B. C. Sales & Service. 11-18-1 with her aunt, Mrs. Young, re- and on to Ohinese Turkestan, runs to make me suffer this afternoon? recipe when using flour. A bit of in a report issued by federal offi- Good soil and buildings. Enquire turned home with her father Sun- close to the base of Nanga Parbat That is the one bit of music that soda, o~ten not more than an eighth cials. HeretOfore, the amount of oil, ] of Gilbert McKee, Decker. Phone WOOD FOR SALE--Dry poplar day night. near the hill town of Astor. The hurts, oh, how it hurts me." And of a teaspoonful need be added and or fat, in pecans has been ascer- 154-F-14. 11-18-1p and cedar kindling. Will de- existence of this trade trail, and yet she did not stir° She sat with 4-~" ..... ~-~ 4-;~ "~- 4~ '~ +h Lee Roberts and Henry Harve!, the usual baking powder used as in liver. Also a Jewel heating stove along it numerous villages, simpli- her head in her arm on the big both negroes, were brought from the recipe for sweet milk. It is bet- meats with ether--a time-consum- FOR SALE~80-acre farm, 2½ for sale. Jay Hartley, Cass City. ties the food problems of those at, chair. Her tea grew cold. The last Roscommon by Deputy Sheriff ter to stir the soda into the sour ing process, which also extracts miles to market, school across ll-18-1p tempting to scale the peak. haunting strains of Fritz Liszt's Millikin Sunday to answer to the milk or cream, seeing that itds well other materials and sometimes the road, good buildings. Sam- beautiful dream of love died away. FOR SALE--Second hand brick at charge of breaking into a rail- dissolved, before adding to the flora One Attempt Fatal. causes a loss of oil, tKe report uel Kirby, Owendale. 11-18-2p The voice of the announcer lc apiece and a small quantity of road car in ,the M. C. R. R. yard at and egg mixture. "The only serious attempt to climb states. brought her back. She looked at WE WILL HAVE a car of Cav- fence wire and posts. J. S. Vassar on June 24. Both entered When sour cream is to be substi- Nanga Parbat was made in the In the new method, as in the Bab- the cup of cold tea and at the dy- alier Lump Coal next Monday, Parrott• 11-18-1 "not guilty" pleas when arraigned. tuted for fat, one must remember summer of 1895 by a party of Eng- cock test for butterfat, diluted sul- ing fire. A petulant, whining gust Nov. 21. Let's have that order. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross and that it takes the place of some of lishmen led by A. F. Mummery. phuric acid is used to liberate pe- WE BUY cream, eggs and poultry of wind smlght admittance at the Elkland Roller Mills• 11-18-1 children, Ralph, Donald, Joan and the liquid as well as fat. A very While the main party shifted its can oil in a pure state from the at our store on East Main St: window. Gracia shivered. Melvin, of Detroit spent Saturday base camp, Mr. Mummery and two nut meats. Only 30 minutes are re- M. C. McLellan. Phone 6. 2-27-tf liftle experience will enable one to She arose and walked toward the BUYER AND SELLER are quickly as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- judge of the richness of cream and Gurkha assistants attempted a quired for the sulphuric acid meth- telephone. For a long moment she brought together through the seph Benkelman. In the after- the exchange when nsing it instead' climb above 20,000 feet and lost od, as compared to two hours for ELECTRICAL repairing, or work sat with her hand on the receiver Chronicle liner column• The reg- noon Mrs. Benkelman accompanied of butter. their lives, presumably in an ice the earth extract method, federal of any kind, very reasonable. as if summoning courage to lift it. ular user has long since found her guests to Caseville where ,they avalanche. Falls of both ice and officials explain. George Johnson, Mellick house. Another point to be remembered At last she called a number she this out. The cost of these little spent a short time at the Coyer is that sour milk needs a bit more rocks are frequent on the mountain ll-18-1p seemed to know well. Her hand ads is small. home. thickening than sweet, as the lactic slopes in summer. "The only named peaks higher was cold; her lips trembled close Tuberculin Test Record WAIT AND SEE the new 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Alumbaugh acid acts on the gluten of the flour, FOR SALE~Two cows, part Hol- than Nanga Parbat are Everest, to the glass mouthpiece. No an- A new monthly record for the Chevrolet. Larger, faster, of Pontiac announce the arrival of softening it. stein and Durham, ages 9 and 29,002 feet; Kinchinjunga, 28,295; swer. She waited to be told that number of tuberculin tests applied ' smoother, New Fisher "Aer an eight-pound baby daughter on Sugar Cookies. 5 years old. Both will freshen Godwin Austen, 28,250; Makalu, the party did not reply~ and then to cattle in the United States was Styled" bodies, i1-18-1 Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the home of Take one cupful of sugar, one egg, soon. Edwin Fulcher, 7 east 27,790; and Dhaulagiri, 26,795. Two she hu~ ,,p the receiver. established in October, 1931, by fed- Mrs. Alumbaugh's parents, Mr. one cupful of thick sour cream, one- 3 south of Cass City• ll-18-1p I WANT TO Buy every day-- other peaks, denominated T45 and A sound startled her. The knock- eral, state and local veterinarians. and Mrs. Layfayette Goodell, in half teaspoonful of soda, flour to Poultry and calves• Reasonable XXX in the Great Trigometrical er was bein~ ~entIe tapped. The tests reported for the month SHIP YOUR CATTLE, calves and Novesta township. Mrs. Alum- ro11--about two cupfuls~two tea- prices. Telephone 159-F3, Cuss Survey of India, are also higher, S~e opened the door. A man with totaled 1,326,562, whereas the pre- poultry through the Elmwood baugh was formerly Miss Marie spoonfuls of baking powder, one- City. Louis Darovitz. 5-27-tf having altitudes of 26,867 and 26,- a folder of manuscripts stood there vious high mark made last March Shipping Association and re- Goodetl. half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth 658 feet, respectively. All of these --Don Hubbard. was 1,325,912 tests. Several states ceive better prices• Louis Daro- DELCO LIGHT plant, just over- Geo. Hall conservation officer, teaspoonful of lemon extract and a "I hqe just called you on the made'notably large contributions to grating of nutmeg• Mix and roll out world 'top notehers' are in the witz. Res. Phone 159-F3, Cars hauled and in fine shape, for sale. has taken 150,000 small perch from ranges of northern India." telephone," she said. trying to act the new record. Minnesota was City. Jos. Leishman, Phone 132- A. Muellerweiss, Sebewaing, Hu- a small creeek near Frankenmuth only a portion at a time• Brush the cheerful. "'The smoke from the fire first with 233,464 cattle tested. In F32, Elmwood Store. 7-1-tf ron county, Mich. 11-18-1 ano...... pmcea ~nem in North Lake , cookies with milk and sprinkle with has made my eyes too tired to read New York ~he nuwber was 152,593, ...... fi_h ~ coarse sugar bake ten minutes in m tuscan counw rne s , Giant Windmill Towers, and I Was--lonely." in Illinois 127,907, and in Iowa FOR SALE--Guernsey bull, 1½ FOR SALE or rent 120 acre farm. -roe inches in ~ a hot oven This amount makes are all about th ~ Berlin Engineer's Plan The man put his cap--he wore .~ 127,208. year~ old• Also a purbred Ches- Best of sugar beet land on main • m into the I three dozen thin cookies two and cap and tweeds as if he had come "Most of these tests are being ap- length They ca e , ~ . "~ Berlin.~Hermann Honnef, build- ter White sow, due to farrow gravel road. Address Box HS, " " " bed of water' one-half inches In diameter from tne country--on a chair. plied under the modified accred- eree~ ~rom a larger y I er of the giant towers of Germany's ,about the tenth of December• % Chronicle office. 11-18-2 Chocolate Drop Cookms "I have been writing down at my ited area plan," explains Dr. A. E. and were packed together, making l " - largest broadcasting station, Koe- Would exchange sow for part ~, ~e ~.~. -~^..~ . v~. ~,, I Take one cupful of brown sugar, sister's bungalow and. somehow, it Wight, who is in charge of tubercu- SEVEN-ROOM flat for rent, C. a m~b~ u~. ii~il .o,uuut, o ±ccv de~y. I nigswusterhausen, has developed an payment of milch cow. • Leo Kirk sees no rea I one egg one cupful of thiek sour seemed as if yotl were the only one losis-eradication "~:ork for the Unit- W. Holler. 11-11-2 Sheriff James " - ' idea for a series of mammoth wind- Kenney, 4 east and 11/% south of • . . I cream one-half teaspoonful each of Who eould help me," he began. ed States Department Of Agricul- son why he eanno~ make arres~s~ . " mills, which he claims, if followed Cars City. ll-18-!p • - I soua and salt, three-fourths of a Graeia had made the fire hrigt~t ture A modified accredited area OLD HORSES WANTED for fox under the national prohibition laws I . . ; " out, would supply enough electric , - , vupun or nutmeats, one and one- and was offering him the big seat is one in which the degree of infec- feed; must be alive. Otto • Mantel, if Michigan s present state prohi-~ half ~" " power for all of Germany at a cost THANKSGIVING Special for _ , , _ .," , cuptms or whole wheat flour opposite her own. tion tias been reduced not more than Fairgrove, Michigan. 1-8-tf bition taws are reDeatea Dy ~ne, , .. of one pfennig per kilowatt hour. week of Thanksgiving--Dress, ..... - . . I one ~easpoonrm of b2king owder. "Poetry ! But--Don--you never "one-half to 1 per cent of the cattle legislature r~e says ne nas sworn~ .• ~ ~ ', : p • " Kennel got his idea during con- silk or wool, Cleaned and pressed, FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING • " ' ' ~ th I rnree squares or cnocoiate and used to write poetry," she ex- population. On December 1, 1,287 to support the constitution oz ~ e, three four'h .... struction of the 256-meter radio 50c. Ask for our low prices on Dinner--Extra large white- .... ! - r s o~ a cuprm or raisins claimed after she had looked at the counties in the United States were United States as well as tha~ o~ M~x a " " tower. According to his design, a other work. Robinson's Laundry ducks, corn and milk fed, $1.00 - ~ ~.1 - " no orop by teaspoonfuls on page he handed to her. so recognized by the Department of Michigan in his oath of omce x~ -akin~ h " ~ " tower 270 meters high would be and Dry Cleaning. 11-18-2 each. 21/~ miles east of New - . . " I , " ~ s eer. t~aKe at lower tern- For an important fraction of a Agriculture. This number is 42 per the state laws are annuneo, per-~ erature h ~ " built, like a radio tower. Cross- Greenleaf. William Lewis. . I P t an su ar cooides This minute they looked at each other cent of all counties in the country. sons arrested would necessarny ~e! re i~- m ...... "~ ~ bars at the top would support hori- RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds 11-18-1 .... ! c pe m~es u~ree oozen. while understanding dawned in the taken to answer charge o~ liquor ~ ~ w s zontally three giant wind wheels, of radio accessories at the May - _ _ . I (©. 3 , e. tern Newspaper Union•) eyes of both. law violations in the federal courts. I each with a diameter of 160 meters. & Douglas furniture store, Cass CHASE A CHRONICLE liner on "Sometimes I'll tell you what T Beware of Excess Lime He declares that 60 such towers, City• 1-17-tf your errand. It's surprising At their October session, the I CASS CITY MARKETS. have been doing this afternoon, Too much lime may not be a good strategqcally placed throughout how quickly one of these little Tuscola board of supervisors took I ...... Don", she said, later. "and that may thing for soil that is to grow corn, FOR SALE--Purebred Oxford Germany, could, in connection witl~ ads does its Work and at an upon themselves the duty to fur- I Nn.o,-~ho~ lr7 1Q2~ explain many things." tests show. Sour soils produced ewes and ewe lambs; also sev- extremely low cost. Try it to nish Red Cross chairmen with the Bu-n- ~--~^ the existing water power plantg, ,Y~ ~; Ioait:~"= The rain seemed not to chill only about 75 per cent as much eral yearling rams at depression your own satisfaction. list of folks who would need has-[ .... ' ...... supply the entire country. • ~ ~ , I wneaG IN o. 7, mlxeo..: ...... ~b Gracia now. The fire burned corn as did neutral soils, while prices. Bert M. Perry, Colling, lery, unaerwear ana ou~er gar- I .... - ...... I ua~s, Dusnel ...... 14 brightly. She was happy. They those showing an excessive of lime Mich. Caro Phone. 11-4-4 FOR SALE or rent after Dec. 1, menss. ~o Iar DU~ 'l supervlsorst~, , ~ ~ ~ 1932, the Wm. Ruhl residence, • ~ye, Dusnel ~U Hungry Bessie Makes talked on about Den's efforts and produced only about 71 per cent as have reported and the list must ]p a " " ; ...... :~ Gracia almost admitted to him much in a rotation of corn, oats, WE WILL PAY ,the following West Main St. Heat, lights, wa- - ...... I e S, Dusnei ± ZU Meal ot: 78 Baby Chicks be sen~ ~o nea~quar~ers a~ once. ]Beans cwt ...... ~'n~ that the two years of perfect free- wheat and hay. Fertilizers are prices for turkeys delivered Sat- ter, etc. Call or write. Mrs. Unless listed, there will be many lLi h.'~e. :;V:%...... ; ...... ;~'~ Kerrville, Texas.--A Jersey cow urday morning: young toms, Naaman Karr, Kingston 11-18-2 . . g ~ i~ ct iklQney hearts, cw~ ± ~o dom were not too perfect, after more effective on the neutral soils townships w~thout these needed J ...... : ~'~ ate 78 baby chicks and part of the than on either the excessively limed 12 lbs. or over, and young hens, ..... I DarK roe Kianey Deans, CW~ ±.ao all. articles of clothing, accormng ~ol~ , • " ~^ box they were in, according to C. POULTRY BOUGHT every day at - T .... 1 ~ariey, cw~ ...... 0U "You do miss your family and~ or the sour soils. For this reason 7%~ lbs. or over, 15c; old hens, Mrs• rl. u. Dean oI vassas, court-I .... ~ ...... ^ P. Freeman, vocational agriculture 10c; old toms, 9e. Rieker & Cars City, Phone 184, and at , . . ~ .. .. . ~ I~UCKwneaG cw~;...... bU the old borne?" he asked when, in lime should only be applied after a ~y chairman OZ ~;ne l~ea uross. I ...... instructor in the high school here. his heart, he knew very well what test to show its need.--Prairie Krahling. 11-18-1 Greenleaf on Tuesday, Phone I /:iuz~er, ID ...... ±~ Freeman owns a poultry farm 177-F-2. Joe Molnar. 10-14-tf Besides the 11 reported in last]Butterfat ' lb ...... 20 it was that they were both missing• Farmer. near here• He had placed 84 baby week's Chronicle, the following j Egg's, dozen ...... 28 Oracia nodded. "7 seem to need CARD OF THANKS--We wish to chicks from an incubator in a card- have secured licenses to hunt deer l Ho~s live .... i~h~ .~ something more in my life,"• she express our sincere thanks to board box and placed it in the sun. Mercury Dust Paid Big from L. I. Wood, the local license [Cattle 3 4 whispered. those who so kindly remembered When he returned a few hours later, tt paid Olifford O'Neil, Eaton COMMUNITY writer:" Char. McCaslin, Earl lCalve s ======...... :..4 "I kffow," he said• "I have al- us in our dark hours of sorrow the cow, probably suffering from diet county, Michigan, to treat his seed Emmons, Clayton Emmons, Nor-[Hens ...... 7 10 ways known that some day you uring the illness and death of our deficiencies, had nosed the covering barley with a mercury dust com- man Emmons, Aaron Turner, D. ]Springers ...... 7 9 would understand• I have had faith, little one. We wish to thank Dr. off and eaten 78 of the chicks and pound, according to Capper's Farm- McCoy, Dr. McRae and nurse for SALE E. Turner, Char. Kelley, Donald Iwhite ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb. 8 part of the box, he declared. Gracia." er. From nine acres sown with There will be a crowd to buy Coller, E.. E. Binder, Wellington I Geese ...... 7 kindness, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, But one thing she would not do .~..~a seed ~ ~o-~'~o~ ~n bush~ Lapeer, Grant VanWinkle, John D. the Ladies' Aid, church, school your horses, cattle, machinery, Skeleton Blocked Road was to give up the lovely apart- els, an average of 38.9 bushels an Crawford, Warren Klinkman, Wal- and Sunday school, also friends hogs, chickens, or anything E1 Dorado, Okla.--Highway con- ment. It was big enough for him, acre. On the other half acre, seed lace Brown, J. A. Cole, Maurice Significance In Laugh and neighbors for floral offer- struction laborers had to remove she insisted, and he had suffered for which was not treated, the yield else you have to sell at the Kelley, Andrew Patrick, Jr., Dan "A laugh," said Hi He, the sage ings, pastor and wife for com- the skeleton of a huge mastodon be- too much to protest longer. After was ten bushels, or 20 bushels an O'Henley, Geo. Seeger, M. D• of Chinatown, "may reveal only a forting words, choir for singing, fore they could continue work on a all, what did mere things matter so acre. The untreated plot suffered Frank Hegler Farm Hartt, Joshua Fisher, E. B• wordless sneer. You say, wisely, long as he might marry the glrl his and all others who helped in highway near here. The remains ~. severe attack of seeding blight 2-1 "2-__ Schwaderer, Geo. McIntyre, John "Think before you speak•' i go fur- other ways never shall be forgot- 5 miles sou~n of Cass City on ' are being given to the University oi dreams had given him. which reduced the yield 18•9 bush- L. May, Ivan Vader, and F. L. Mor- ther and bid you think before you ten. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hutch- Oklahoma. (@ by McClure NewsoaDer Syndicate•) els an acre. ris. laugh."--Washington Star• (WNIJ Service) inson and family. Saturday, Nov. 19 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. PAGE FIVE. vorably on repeal, the" new Con- gress will have no opportunity to When Bees Require Indication of Remrninj Prosperity do so until December, 1933, unless Affong the Concrete ], called in special session at an ear- to Be Winter Fed lier date by the President. These facts become all the more important when it is pointed out Matter Worthy of the Most that the legislatures of forty-three Careful Attention. states meet in January, 1933. If a repeal proposal was not ready Two methods of winte#-feeding to be submitted to them -for action bees are suggested by R. G. Rich, before their adjournmenzs a couple me,n< (It,puny state entomo~o~s~ at of months or so later, there would the Colorado Agricultural college, be a delay of two years until their for use in colonies where the :honey next regular sessions, unless spe- crop was short last summer and cial legislative sessions were held starvation is showing up. to provide for ,the calling, of the "Winter feeding should not be conventions, it being taken for practiced unless absolutely neces- granted that the convention meth- sary," Richmond says, "because it od of ratification would be used. disturbs the bees, causes loss Time would then have ,to be al- among the workers and generally lowed for the election of delegates results in unsuccessful wintering. and Subsequent debate in the con- Consider before feeding if the col- ventions. Not until thirty-six ony is worth it and if the bees states had voted favorably could would live even if fed." any repeal, or new amendment, be- Where the colony has a queen come effeetive. and the cluster includes four Question: Can any immediate frames, proper feeding of capped steps be taken to legalize light honey in frames, placed just beside wines and beer ? the cluster of bees to replace the Answer: This ean be done at empty frames, is the only real sat- any time by Congress altering the isfactory method, he says. Volstead Act to change the mean- The honey should be partly ing" of "ifftoxieating liquor," which liquid, the more liquid the better, ,*** 4* it has the power of defining. and must be from healthy colonies. If the origin of the honey is not Quality Service Price *':" Gideon Dickinson,. ] INFORMATION ON REPEALING known to be satisfactory it should CRANDELL HAS CHAMP not be used under any circum- ":" :i: Gideon Dickinson passed away A NATIONAL AMENDMENT ~:. WE DELIVER. -:- Wednesday evening, November 9, LAMB AT BIG SHOW stances, he warns. One or two standard full frames at his home in Fairgrove. Tuner- Concluded from first page. of honey should be enough t~ car- al services were held Saturday Concluded from first page. l) states have never so acted at once• ry a normal colony from four to six afternoon at one o'clock from the Detroit, Dec. 6, 7, and 8, where Mrs. James W. Heller. Question: What is meant by weeks, depending on how early °oo° Jndependeni i rocery i;.--° home and burial was in Novesta first place in the fat steer class Mrs. James W. Heller passed "two-thirds" in Article V? brood rearing starts. If abundant o g cemetery. means several hundred dollars in . M.D. HARTT Telephone 149 away Sunday, November 13, at Answer: Two-thirds of a quo- honey in frames is available, six Mr. Dickinson was born at Char- the pocket of the young .showman, her home, 6 miles east and 1% rum of each House, a quorum be- frames may be added and the col- tevoix sixty-five years ago. With according to the club department miles south of Cass City, after an ing a majority, and not necessarily ony will be insured against further his parents, he came to Cass City at Michigan State College. illness of four months. Funeral the whole membership of the shortage if the honey flow starts in from Nebraska thirty-three years First place last year was won * PUMPKIN, extra good quality, 9C :i: services were held Thursday at House. by Lewis Horner, Cass City, and May. ago. He has lived for several An emergency feed may be made :i: PER CAN 1:30 p. m. from the home and Question: What part does the he pocketed $484.50 as the sales years at FMrgrove. as a fondant candy of sugar, with int~erment was in Elktand cemetery. President play in amending the price of his grand champion steer• He is survived by his widow, proportions of two'pounds of sugar . SEEDLESS RAISINS Anna Bilderbeek was born Sept. Constitution ? The purple ribbon was pinned on three daughters and one son; and to one pound of water, water *:"" TWO POUND PACKAGE 15 C '28, 1861, in :Van Wert county, Ohio, Answer: Legally, none. But as the steer shown by Forsyth Mc- hot • three brothers, L. E. Dickinson, being used to dissolve the sugar. and was united in mar:age with a political leader he may exert in- Crone, Milan, in 1930, and that Cass City; William, Everett, Wash- To each 20 pounds of sugar add one ~'. STUFFED OLIVES 21 James W. Heller on Nov. 10, 1878, fluence on his party members in grand champion brought $1,785.00 ington; and John of Bad Axe. teaspoonful of tartaric acid. Boil -:- 10 OUNCE BOTTLE...... C :at Hopkins. Congress. The resolution passed I in the auction sale. until the mixture reaches 250 de- They eame to Cass City about by Congress proposing an amend- Eighty-three Michigan club grees Fahrenheit. Cool and add, by !:~ QUAKER COFFEE (One Pound) 89C thirty years ago when Mr. Heller Obituary of Nonogenarian. ~, .. ment does not need the President's members have already sent in their kneading, powdered sugar until a With 6 cup dripolater ...... was employed at the Elkland From Oxford Leader. mgnature, nor can he veto it. entries for this year's show. An- Roller Mills by his brother, C. W. very stiff candy is made.. Roll the Question: What is the step imals will go to the show from ![ Heller. They have lived in and ~An aged resident of. Oakland fondant to a fiat slab and place on DOLE'S PINEAPPLE County and a pioneer of Addison after Congress has approved an 15 counties in the state. All three top of the frames in the hive. NO. 2 CAN, BROKEN SLICES ...... 14c near Cass ,City since then except amendment by two-thirds of both of the leading beef breeds will be a short time at Caseville and at Township, Manuel Smith, passed The candy should be very stiff, away very suddenly at the home of' Houses ? represented. Many of the young- making it difficult to pinch off and t Saginaw. Answer: It is submitted to the sters are showing sheep in the fat Mrs. Heller was of a loving his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. the powdered sugar must be free and Mrs. A. G. Me Davis, on Park 48 states for ratification, either, by stock classes. from starch, as starch is indigest- ONE POUND FOR ...... 28c Christian character and was a the State legislatures or by state The boys and girls who will ex- prominent and active worker of Street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, ible for bees. the conventions especially called. Con- hibit animals at the show will be ,~: Pie ~in and I/~ ounce Baker's Chocolate Free. Methodist church as long as she 1932, of a heart attack, at .the well gress determines which method able to tell visitors how much was able to attend. ripened age of 96 years, 6 months -i and 8 days. shall be used and so far has al- their an:mat has cost in .original Butter Supply Must Be She leaves her husband, one son, price, feed, insurance, interest on Although in a weakened condi- ways chosen the state legislatures. From TB-Free Sources ~ ...... William A. Heller, Los Angeles, the investment, and hours of labor *.:. Assorted, One pound box... 31c tion of health Mr. Smith was Question: If ratification is by Cleveland, Ohio, has a city ordi- *~ California; a grandson, Carl G. In preparing it for show. Each around as usual and enjoyed an the legislatures, what vote in each nance requiring that butter sold in ~:* Heller, also of Los Angeles; a club member keeps a complete cost MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP auto ride the afternoon of his de- is needed to adopt the amendment ? the ~,~~*-- must come from th. ~- milk .*** granddaughter, Mrs. Karl jekel, record on each animal and can give 22 OUNCE JUG ...... 21c mise, about 4:30 o'clock. Getting Answer: The same as is re- of cows that have passed the tuber- *:* St. Louis, Me.; two sisters, Mrs. a profit or loss statement when out of the car, he entered the quired in each state constitution culin test. The ordinance became ~. Celia Clark, Portland, Oregon, and the animal is sold. CANDY, ASSORTED FLAVORS ~ house, walked to his chair as he to pass state legislation; in most effective January 1, 1932. .~ Mrs. Etta Hartnell, Hammond, The Junior Livestock Show is PER POUND ...... Jk~kP{~ usually did, and sitting down, ex- cases a mere majority or a quo- Gleveland officials anticipate no *~ British Columbia; and one brother, the youngster's own show ring, pired immediately. He was of a rum. To put the amendment in the serious opposition to the enforce-:~ •Melvin Bilderbeek, of Weidman, but old showmen now find club kind, pleasant disposition, retain- national Constitution, both Houses merit of the ordinance. Tentative ~.* Michigan. members competing against them FRUIT SPECIALS ing all his faculties to the very of the legislature in 36 states must arrangements have already been :i: Relatives from a distance who in the .open classes of the great end, and will be greatly missed pass it. made for the proper labeling of but- ...**** attended the funeral were Mrs. national shows and the honors are by all who knew him. Question: Can Congress with, ter from tuberculin-tested sources :.t: CRANBERRIES, Eatmore, 1 lb ...... 13c •Karl Jekel of St. Louis; Mr. and not always won by those with years draw a submitted amendment ? so that it may be readily identified. *~* 2 pounds for ...... 25c Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck of Weld- He was born in South Hampton, of experience. man; Mrs. Mary Heller and Mr. England, April 8, 1836, the second Answer: No. Its duty ends It is understood that the term "tu- *~ berculin-tested sources" means an and Mrs. Lyman Heller of Lansing. soft of Richard and Sally (Ingels) with submitting" the amendment. BANANAS, large and ripe, 5 lbs ..... 19c area in which the dairy herds have l.~ Smith. With his parents, brother Power then goes to the states. HOSPITAL NOTES. been tested under federal and statel*~* Robt. L. Kerbyson. and sister he came to America in Question: Must states act im- ORANGES, per dozen ...... 17c 1838, living at Clifton, Michigan, mediately .or does their opportunity supervision and which is officially ]ii*{ Funeral services for Robert L. Mrs. John. Toht of Cass City designated as a "modified accredit- Ripe and Juicy for just a short time. They soon remain open indefinitely? Kerbyson, who died Monday. is still a patient at the hospital. ed area," that is, an area in which **** 81, came to Addison Township, walk- Answer: In the past, states night, November 7, at his home Mrs. Barbara Strakey of Cass not more than one-half of 1 per ~: MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs. for ...... 25c mg most of the way and settled could wait indefinitely. For the in Deckerville, were held Wednes- City is still ,at the hospital. cent of the cattle are tuberculous. "*'t?. !n North Oxford. His mother died first time, with the 18th amend- Miss Hester Kitchen, who has day afternoon from the Methodist CELERY, large stalks ...... 5c m 1841, leaving her husband and ment, Congress set a time limit, been receiving medical care, under- .**o church in that city. Rev. Charles four small children, who knew seven years in that particular ease, Bayless. officiated .and burial was went an pperation Friday. Cornstalk Poisoning what it was to suffer the hardships and was upheld by .the Supreme in Downington cemetery. Miss Marguerite Carpenter ,of Cornstalk diseases, which in some of pioneer days. Three of the Mr. Kerbyson was born in St. Court. Cass City entered Friday and seasons causes heavy losses in cat- children were later plaeed in other Marys, Ontario, and has been a Question: Can a state, after underwent an operation Saturday fie and horses that .pasture corn- homes, Manuel remaining with resident of Sanilac county for 56 ratifying, rescind its action? morning. stalks, is a difficult disease to con- his father until he was fourteen Miss Annabelle McRae entered years. Answer: This point is not ab- tend with, states Dr• W. O. Weav- He is survived by his widow; years old, when he went out to solutely settled. Attorney-General Wednesday and was operated on er, veterinarian at South Dakota cwo daughters, Mrs. Stella Mc- earn his own living. Mitchell believes it can. Opinion Thursday morning. State colleg'e. The cause of the dis- Donald of Detroit and Mrs. Agnes In 1860 he was married to Sarah in the past has been to the contra- Mrs. Joe Clement was brought ease is not known. The most rea- Ross of Pontiac; two sons, Amos Elizabeth McHose, of Detroit, who ry. Of course once the required to .the hospital Wednesday and sonable opinion is that it is due to •of Applegate and Raymond of Cass made her home with her aunt, Mrs. two-thirds of the states have ap- underwent a serious operation that some kind of poisoning either prus- Cityi one brother, John Kerbyson Henry Purse, also of North Ox- proved the amendment the matter same day. sic acid or potassium nitrate, or of Minden City. He also leaves ford. They lived on different is definitely closed. John Wenta of Wilmot is still both. Animals become nervous• A six grandchildren and seven great farms until 1867, when Mr. Smith Question: Ought a proposal for here. sort of intoxication takes place, the grandchildren. bought the land on which he built repeal of the 18th Amendment be animal becomes weak and wabbly, up their home in the woods, and submitted to state legislatures or MERRY RACE OF some being so crazed that they have where they lived until they moved a tendency to fight anyone giving Lillie Wilson. to state conventions ? HUSKERS TUESDAY NIGHT to Oxford about .twenty-four years Answer: On a question direct-~ them attention. Treatment of sick Mrs. Lillie Wilson "died at the ago. He had never been out of ly affecting the rights and habits animals is ineffective and the only Concluded from first page. home of her mother on November Michigan since he entered the of the people, a convention, popu- absolute preventive is to keep cat- 13 after being in poor health for state, except once, when he and a larly elected to consider this one was considerable conferring on the tle out of the stalk fields. Some the past five years. part of officials as to who was en- years there is little trouble from Lillie Mae Slickton was born in friend, James Clack, crossed over matter would doubtless give the LOG CABIN SYRUP to Canada at Windsor, .staying clearest expression of popular feel- titled to first position. The prize, this disease, and most farmers 16 OUNCE BOTTLE ...... 2 1 e 1892 in the township of Kingston, long enough to eat their dinner: ing. Both major parties have in- a blazer, was finally awarded to take a chance on getting the feed Tuscola county, and at the age of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the dicated their preference for this Mr. Voelker, who finished his bush- from the fields. If poisoning oc- MOLASSES nineteen was united in marriage el in 9:45a/~. Mr. Curtis received curs it probably would be wise to with Orville Wilson of Deford. parents of four children, two method on the prohibition issue, though it has never been used so a buckskin shirt as second man abandon the stalks so far as feed- ...... : 15C There were five children born to I daughters and two sons, Lura Mae, ing is concerned.--Prairie Farmer. far. and Mr. Campbell and Mr. Kelsey, this union, Donald, Lucille, Stella, Catherine J., Chauncey W. and as third and fourth respectively, Question: Can Congress inter- Billy and Bobby. She also leaves Harry L. Mrs. Smith passed away will have woolen socks for their ...... fere with the methods of calling lae her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Slick'- June 15, 1913. Their youngest husking days this winter. G.W. Around the Farm and voting in the state convention ? ton; four sisters and one brother, child Harry, died also, nearly five Landon served as announcer and Four northwestern states--North Answer: Legal opinion gener- Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Mrs. years ago. After his wife's death, historian, Bruce Brown as referee, Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota Mr. Smith continued to live at the ally holds that it may not. Glen,Nooks of Detroit, Mrs. James and C. U. Brown, Louis Krahling, and Montana--produce most of the home on Denninson Street, until Question: What form would the Weaver of Rochester, Mrs. Don- G. A. Tindale and L. I. Wood as nation's flaxseed• PUMPKIN six and a half years ago, he came proposed repeal or resubmission of ald Eve of Wahjamega, and John managers. It was a feast of fun to be with his eldest daughter, the 18th take? In the bee family, the queen is ...... 25C Slickton of Kingston. Her father Amendment from beginning to end. Mrs. Me Davis. The other daugh- Answer: This is entirely up to the "better half." All efforts of preceded her in death seven years Tuesday's night program was ter, Mrs. William A. Foe, resides Congress. That body may simply the bee-keeper bring only failure MINCE MEAT ago. presented by local talent, under the at Cass City, Michigan, and the submit a proposal merely to strike unless there is a good queen in the PER PACKAGE ...... Mrs. Wilson was a faithful wife auspices of the merchants' group, 9c son, Chauncey W., at Flint.' hive. and a kind and loving" mother. the 18th Amendment out of the Besides the three remaining chil- and is regarded among the best of PUMPKIN PIE SPICE " ~ Funeral services were held Constitution, or it may combine dren, five grandchildren survive, the club's programs in recent If there are old queens, or queens PER PACKAGE Wednesday at the Church of Christ with .such a proposal the provision PC Roy ]3. Smith, of Fenton; Ray M. years. which for some reason are tired of at 2:00 p. m. Rev. T. S. Bot- that control be returned to the Smith, of Flint; Adah M. and laying, the colonies containing those ~rell, pastor of the Methodist states, reserving certain powers to CHERRIES • 5C George W. Toe, of Cass City; and queens will show a decided tenden- church of Cass City, officiated. Congress. Several proposals might PLACED POISON IN SMALL ROTTLE Hildred E. Smith, of Oxford. One be submitted for state choice, but FAMILY DINNER cy to swarm. grandchild, Helene E. Foe (All:s) this would lead .to considerable con- Mrs. Lucy Holmes. Boll weevils are appearing in passed away two and a half years fusion. Concluded from first page. PERooo, POUND ...... 19 e Mrs. Lucy Holmes, a former ago., Her two children, John W. Question: ,Can early action on large numbers in Halifax county ner, also salt and sugar found in resident of Cass City, passed away and Harry D. All:s, of Flint are repeal be expected? (Minn.) cotton fields. Some growers Tuesday morning, November 15, the only great grandchildren. Answer: Most likely not. In the preparation of the meal, and have begun the fight by mopping Grapes, Cranberries, Nuts and Fresh at bet home in Ferndaleo Funeral i Funeral sea;ices were held at these were taken to Lansing Thurs- and dusting° Others say they ca,- day for examination by specialists. services were held Thursday after- the Me Davis home Wednesday Congress is probable. It must be not afford to poison. Vegetables at Special Prices Inquiry failed to disclose that the noon at two o'clock from ~the A. J. 'afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Fred remembered that Congress, which woman had purchased any poison Knapp home in this city and burial H. Allen of Lake Orion, was .the convenes in December of ,this year, Raw carrots are good for horses recently, but it was learned that was in Elkland cemetery. i direetor in charge. H. B. John- is the Congress elected two years o£ all classes. One or two good- some poison purhhased to kill crows Alex Henry Mrs. Holmes is survived by two'son officiated. The son, three ago. The members elected this sized carrots for a colt per day two years ago had disappeared. should be satisfactory, and heavier daughters and one son, Mrs. Win, grandsons and two sens-ln-law November e~ecc~on wm not begin Cas~h Paid for Cream and Eggs. Telephone 82 Stevenson (iva) of Durand; Miss acted as pallbearers. Burial was their terms until Mareh 4, 1933. horses may be allowed half ~ dozen or more if you have them. Myrtle and Earl at home. i in Oxford cemetery. If the old Congress does not aet fa- Advertise it in the Chronicle. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. @ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CEDAR RUN SCHOOL. HOLBROOK. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and r ...... • • BABE, SECRET LIFE children, Lenora and Elwyn, of \ Turning Back We had a geography match Fri- Elkland and Clarence Ashmore REGULAR COMMUNITY There witl be preaching service were entertained for dinner Sun- OF IVA E EUGE day afternoon. Quintan O'Dell's at the M. E. church Sunday, Nov. the Pages # # side won. day at the Joseph Mellendorf 20, at two o'clock. Sunday school home. Our walls are decorated with at three o'clock. Items from the files of Cass City World'~ Greatest Swindler food posters made by ,the fourth Miss Josephine Stover of Owen- Mrs. Ira Robinson and daugh- Newspapers of 1897 and 1907. Lived as Gay Libertine, and fifth grades in hygiene. dale, was a guest of Miss Euleta Auction Sale ter, Lorene, spent the week-end in Heron Sunday. Sixth grade is very interested Detroit visiting relatives. New York. While big Chicago in collecting pictures for our art- Edwin Linee of Kinde is stay- Twenty-five Years Ago. Miss Selena Jackson, who has DD~ Naxxr V,a~lr honlr~ ~pO fPvintr fa i~ wffb bi~ ~i~ter Mr~ Ra!~b at Bad Axe Fairgrounds s ..... been vi>d{.J, mu the ~)~_si week wii.h Nov. !5, !q07. II UIIi Beardsley cu~ ~he leLLerb tag- her mother and ott~er relatives, re- ON The high school enrollment is backing Ivar Kreuger, Swedish board and placed ,them on the old A large number of the Grant turned to Detroit Sunday. now 102. New pupils in school financial wizard and the world's blackboard. people attended the quarterly meet- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen and this week are: Agnes Pitcher, greatest swindler, facts have come Mr. MeComb called on us last ing at Elkton Sunday evening. to light revealing his private life in daughter, Lorene, were guests at sixth grade; Gladys Snell, gram- Thursday. He talked to us for a They all enjoyed the slides on Naz- Naturday, Nov.l New York, Paris and elsewhere as the Edwin Trathen home in Ubly mar room; Allan RosY; Leo Hopps few minutes. We are always glad areth that Rev. Field of Port that of a libertine who lived secret- Sunday. and Leslie Collins, high school. to have him come. Huron exhibited. He lectured on AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER The 45th semiannual apportion- ly in gayety as he lived openly as Today, Monday, there were on- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Decker of each picture. It was very interes- a hard-headed financial genius. Commencing at 12 Noon, Rain or Shine---Private SaIes Daffy ment of primary school funds was ly twenty-seven pupils present. Peek visited at the Dwight Barnes ting as these pictures were all It has been found that he had the made by the state Monday, at the Some of us have scarlet fever and home. taken by Rev. Field when he was FEEDERS, 4c LB., DELIVER~ED staggering sum of $168,000,000 in rate of $4.00 for each pupil. others have measles. We hope to Ella Hewitt spent the week-end there in 1930. personal debt and indirect liability at her home here. We have or~ hand already between 50 and 75 yearling feed- Landon & Perkins have moved against his name when he commit- see them all back soon. err, milch cows, 3 Durham Bulls~ and Good Horses and Mares, well their office from ,the G. A. R. Reporters, Clarabelle Hartley A large crowd enjoyed the enter- matched teams included, suitable for all purposes. Alt kinds of ted suicide in Paris in March. It tainment by the colored people at ELLINGTON- building to the rooms over Bend- has been discovered that his books and Alexia Bayley. Furniture, Machinery and Automobiles. .er's store. Teacher, Marion Leishman. the church Friday night. ELMWOOD. Also a complete line of Groceries to be sold to the highest were falsified for eight years while Mrs. H. & Rathbun visited the A. Doerr has sold a half was traveling around the finan- bidder. inter- he past week in Pontiac. est in the Gordon Tavern to O. D. cial centers of the world raising SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. Miss Margaret Wald of Saginaw Also any article which any farmer brings in for sale will Avery. Mr. Avery comes from enormous sums from the most as- spent the week-end as the guest also be offered and sold to the highest bidder. Bring in, your stock and implements and whatever you have to sell. We have plenty Pontiac and for five years was con- tute~ bankers. Eva Marble, ,teacher. of her mother, Mrs. T. WaId. nected with the Northern Hotel in There will be little or nothing for RESCUE. of room for stock and the sale will be for cash. You will re- We drew large, fat turkeys for Miss Lucile Hossler and Nelson ceive your money at the office that day. that city. unsecured creditors, and scores of Anker of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur our window decorations. Ralph Britt of Rescue°and Har- If you have anything to offer at this sale phone "office No. A coil in the armature of the millions handled by him appear now Loomis and daughter, Mildred, We have been studying the life vey Britt of Ivanhoe left here early 465; after 6:00 P. M. phone 445 Bad Axe (Charles Weinberg). dynamo at the power house burned to be irretrievably lost. were guests at the H. Anker home of the American Indian for morn- Friday morning to go north to We can move your stock if necessary. out last Thursday night and all Once a demigod to a hero-wor- Sunday. shipping world, the silent, dominat- ing exercises. hunt deer. electric lights in residences and Char. Seekings and Win. Sim- ing financier has been proved to The primary children have be- Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Ashmore, Community Auction Sales Coo, Bad Axe business places have been out of mons left Monday for the north to~ possess all the frailties of pleasure- gun to read in their new Elson T. A. Stahlbaum, Auctioneer. Charles Weinberg, Manager. commission since. Gasoline lamps, Jr., and Mrs. John Comb were deer hunt. kerosene lamps and lanters have loving mortals. The illusion that Basic Primers. We are very proud business callers in Cass City Sat- .... - - Mr. anti Mrs. F. Laurie visited been in demand. he lived only to work, which he of their progress. urday afternoon. at the W. Laurie home Saturday. The financial stringency has cultivated so that he might juggle We made a beautiful poster of Miss .Catherine MacLachlan, who A miscellaneous shower for Mr. been greatly relieved by large ship- millions by forgery and bargaining, the Pilgrims going to church for attends normal at Bad Axe, spent ments of gold from foreign coun- has been exploded in an astound- our art work. the week-end at her home here. and Mrs. Howard Evans was given A DOLLAR'S WORTH tries. The local situation is as- ing expose of his bluff. Mrs. Marble is reading us the Saturday night at the Henry Auk- Purchased Secrecy. story of "The Courtship of Miles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mellen- er home. Over seventy-five were Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscri])tzon to suming a normal condition in spite dorf of Elkland and Mr. and Mrs. of the fact that the local banks Always the millions he was able Standish." present and they received many THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR to display enabled Kreuger to pur- The second grader has just fin- John MacAlpine and son, Kenneth, lovely gifts. Out of town guests have not been able to secure funds of Bad Axe were visitors at the Published Oy THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY chase the secrec~ of the woman ished the story of "Peray, the were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haskins, Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. from the Detroit banks. The grain Joseph Mellendorf home Tuesday elevators at Cuss City have opened who visited his secret hideaways. Squirrel." Miss Louise Knight of Detroit and In ~t you will find ~he daily good news of ~he world from its 800 special writers, afternoon. as well as departments devoted to women's and children's interests, sports, music, up and are buying products. The And yet in the years during The fifth grade is enjoying some Miss Irene Evans~ of Pontiac. finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome into your home so wMch Kreuger flitted from country A large number of fathers and fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition, And don't miss Snubs, Our Dog, local stock buyers will commence of the Stories from "Gulliver's and the Sundial and the other features. buying as soon as they are as- to country, from continent to con- Travels." sons attended the father and son Advertise it in the Chronicle. tinent, not one of his women com- banquet at the church. Everyone THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE t'VIONITOR, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. sured that they wilt be able to EliZabeth Windy, reporter. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription, i enclose one dcllar ($1). make shipments over the P., O. & panions during his lifetime gave enjoyed the program, especially the the least public hint of associations talk given by our former pastor, IF YOU'RE PAST 40 AND N. Three cars of stock were tP (Name, please print) that seldom acquired the dignity of Rev. Nieman, of Marlette. CAN'T SLEEP TRY THIS loaded Nov. 13', 1907, but they had ELLINGTON- o%, to be unloaded again as trains were true companionship. Bower Connell of Pontiac spent Nervous people should drink "~,~y~ _ (Address) Out of the dust and confusion of the week-end with his family here. water at bedtime with a spoonful not able to cross the sink hole just NOVESTA. of delicious Vinol (iron tonic). south of Clifford. the crash that follower Kreuger's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins and (Town) (State) suicide, a picture of the man has Nerves relax, sound sleep follows. Mrs. Alma Letter and daughter, children of Minden City were vis- emerged. Each day the outline Vinol gives new pep, strength. Bernice, Fred Cook and Laverne itors at the Jesse Putman home Burke's Drug Store--Advertise- Thirty-five Years Ago. grows bolder, more details are Witmer of Detroit spent Sunday Sunday. ment,-D-1. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. ; Nov. 18, 1897. filled in. The spectral figures loom against a variety of amazing back- with Mrs. Letter's sister and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gingrich, and Dr. M. M. Wickware now drives ground : t~:o horses. Kreuger on a little island off children. Jonathan Stanton and Mrs. Nan- Sweden for weeks at a time, sur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrott cy Garfat, both of Colfax town- rounded by gay women, sparkling spent Sunday in Bad Axe with fl ~iiiiiiiii!i!iii!iiiiiiiiili!i!:~:~#:~:a~..... ~. ,m- ...... :...... l: ship, were married at the Presby- champagne, soft lights, seductive their son, Earl Parrott, and family. terian manse on Tuesday, by Roy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodall had /" j iiiiiiiiiiiiii~": ~:" ~...... p~. music. ::~!!~!~i~...... !~!... :-~.i-i~ ]~. J. Baxter. Kreuger in a New York pent- as Sunday callers, Frank Bliss of iiiiiiii{{ : 2::: ..... Notwithstanding the scarcity of house, or in his Paris mansion, with Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. :ii::!~i#) :apples this year, the Cass City his women, his wine and his prince- Mercer and family. Hydraulic Cider and Evaporating ly luxury. Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker Co. are doing a good business. ;:::t::: A scornfully smiling Kreuger were Sunday guests of Mr. and ..:.>. 'They are sending the second car- making rubber stamps of the signa- Mrs. Amber Wilcox at Marlette. load of cider to Detroit. The tures of the influential men of Mrs. Zinnecker and Mrs. Wilcox present force consists of W. T. Sweden so that he might forge their are sisters. Schenek, J. A. Benkelman and a names to applications for security son of W. E. Randall. With this Mrs. D. E. Turner of Cars City issues. spent Tuesday at the Mack Little force, they are able to turn out 40 A calculating Kreuger with plate fifty-gallon barrels per day. and acid turning out bogus issues home. '.::::i::.;Tv~z-...... I. E. Brown, who has been oper- of Italian government bonds to de- .f../: "'::~:::i!::. ating a barber shop under the Cass fraud the trusting Swedish govern- Advertise it in the Chronicle. iii!ii~: %, City Bank for some time, has pur- ment or the trusting security buy- chased a shop at Orion and took ers of the United States. his departure for the place the first Directly after his death reports Get Up Nights? of the week. of Kreuger's trickery were broad- Why cast to the world. One was that the Make This 25c Test Swedish consul in Paris had re- This easy bladder physic ~s PAUL SCHOOL. fused to certify the death; that a needed to drive out impurities and wax figure and not Kreuger was excess acids which cause irritation Teacher, Mr. Blackmer. cremated; that orders were still that results in leg pains, backache, WOW coming from Sumatra for cigars burning and getting up nights. The boys have divided the gar- BU-KETS, the bladder physic, con- MUST age into two parts, one for the such as only Kreuger smoked. Investigators Surprised. taining buchu, juniper oil etc., coal and the other for the handi- works on the bladder pleasantly USI NO- TMAT craft Work-shop. They are tack- Intimates of the Swedish Croesus and effectively, similar to castor ink card-board over the wall on the now recall that they did consider oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box F &14 inside. They have two windows It strange that after a day of con- (5 grain size) from your druggist. put in and a work bench. They ference, of hard work, Kreuger in- After four days, if not relieved of variably vanished and never a word getting" up nights go back and get GA6OLINP have a stove but haven't set it of how he spent his evening was your money. You are bound go up yet. forthcoming. But they never asked feel better after this cleansing and Mrs. Walter Anthes taught our for explanations. They knew the you get your regular sleep. Lo- sewing class this week as our reg- man of stone too well. cally at L. I. Wood & Co.~Adver- ular teacher couldn't be here. I~ut it is concerning the.evenings tisement B-36. We had no school Thursday be- of his life, after his juggling of cause Mr. Blackmer moved from finances wqs temporarily ended, E. Third Street to S. Segar Street. when he retired to meet this or We now have some new Christ- that beautiful woman, that the real mar books for our Christmas pro- facts are just now coming to the gram. surface. The eighth grade wrote letters One of the Swedish investigators ordering books from various places [[[BL[- GAS of Kreuger's business and pr;vate ST,LE GAg to study Nature. Julia Bolla, E1- conduct has said: eonore Kloc, Eugene Smentek, "We are going from one surprise WHAT? Such a thing as "stale" gasoline? Absolutely. Think Gulf makes the best gasoline that can be produced--and. Robert Korte and Geraldine Mc- to another. The more definite our Lean each had one letter chosen Investigations become, the stranger about it a minute and you'll see why. takes out the dements (unsaturated hydrocarbons)whick to send. the personality of Kreuger grows. In art, we are studying simpli- We all knew him personally, but we Gasoline evaporates. The most volatile parts--important cause rapid deterioration. Hence, Gulf gas stays FRESH fied facial expressions. are only discovering him now." "easy starting" elements--slowly float off into thin air. A longer° Reporter, Geraldine McLean, The investigators have learned that there were many parties with physical change occurs, too. So daa~ the longer gas is stored, the And Gulf has geared up its distribution system to rush women and wine on the little Swed- more important power elements it loses !-- the feebler it gets. this FREStt-MADE gas to you like some perishable food! SHABBoNA SCHOOL. ish island that Kreuger owned. Not wild parties--there was noth- Another thing. When gas is stored too long, sticky ecru- We have placed huge refineries in many sections of the Think of your blessings, remem- ing of the vulgarian about Kreuger. ber your joys The women were cultured and re- pounds form. Those sticky compounds foul your motor-- country--so that every Gulf filling station is close to a source Don't be afraid to be gay! fined. may clog valve3 and carburetor. And stale gas knocks more, of FRESK gasoline. A huge fleet of trucks speeds FRES}X Our windows are decorated with In his Park avenue penthouse in pumpkins and turkeys. New York and in his Paris mansion too--particuiarty on hills. gas to Gulf stations every day. Kreuger gave similar parties. The primary language class en- Those are the reasons why refiners have tried to stop the Get 100 cents worth of power from your gasoline dollar. joyed the story of "Turkey Red." quiet informal affairs; never orgies. But refined outwardly as the deterioration, of gasoline. Those are the reasons why Gulf Get FRESK gasoline with FREStt, full power. Get Gull The third and fourth grades are •match king's women friends ap- studying Indian life. They have peared to be, the Swedish police is pleased to announce a system that assures you of getting Use nothing dse--and have a deaner, quieter, collected pictures. Donna Ehlers have found in his effects evidence F R E S H- M A D E gasoline. Here's how o.. faster motor. and June Auslander made a col- that many of them stooped to black- ored poster of an Indian village. mail. They even found evidence The seventh grade history class that on many occasions Kreuger have posters showing progress in had met their demands. transpor,tation. Virginia Leslie's It's easy to say they're all alike-- poster is on the walt. Cleo Nich- and easy to prove they are NOT. Australian Bear Dubbed Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspiri_'n ols made a poster showing trans- tablet in water, pour it off, feel the portation with a covered wagon. World's Champion Idle~ "A OLIR[ , II [T fine powder that coats the glass. Marion made a bouquet of pink Boston.--The world's cha~hpion Do this with some ohher tablet; and white roses and baby fern. loafer is Australia's koala, in the see what coarse particles are left! Junior Burnham varnished Miss opinion of Dr. Glover M. Allen, vice They feel as sharp as sand, even to _ "4 \ our finger. How must they affect Jaekson, s desk. president of the Boston Society of [hose delicate membranes which line Remember the 4-H program No- Natural History, who last year ex- your throat~your stomach? ~ vember 22. We have two good plored the land "down under." For immediate relief from head- one-act piays, music and pictures. The koala, he says, is a so~ o~ aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia Cass City Oil and Gas Co The pictures are sponsored by our bear that is perfectly happy to park or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism. county agent, Mr. Martin. all day in a convenient tree crotch. there's nothing like Bayer Aspirin, It cannot devress the heart. PHONE 25 Reporter, Mable Auslander. "*:STANLEY ASHER, Mar. }

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. PAGE SEVEN.

t bottom of this rathole:" this was said for the benefit of the Knowledge Poor Papa [ Approaching the lower end of the three strangers. Knowledge is a commodity aVail- Mother--It was very thoughtless The I inclined passage, they could see "Of course, you can't tell much able in abundant quantities to all of of you to throw the spade into the i that the light bulb was suspended about a gold mine by merely look- us if our mood is receptive. We sea, Billy. You might have known from the roof of a much larger ing at it," Landis then heard Canby ,~ ~ ~,,,~,~ ,,~,~=, =~., ~ .... , do not have to seek it, for it is to Rover wouldn't go for it. Now your g|ack Box I drift, through which ran a minia- say to the three as they stood in be found on every hand. Most men poor pa's lost with only a bucket to ture railroad track. Landis asked the heading. "The assays tell the lack knowledge not because it is 0lay with.--London Humorist. Betty to stay behind in conceal- Supplying a week-to-week inspirati0n for the heavy-.burdened who will fred true story of the values, and, as every human trial paralleled in the experiences of "The Man Nobody'Knows." scarce, but because they are too . $| ence ment while he went on to inves- you know, we have given your ex- lazy, or too prejudiced to acquire It. Giant Flower tigate. She consented, merely urg- aminers a free rein." 'NERVES OF STEEL. --~Grit The largest flower in the world, By Francis Lynde iing him to be careful. "'You have done everything you All of Jesus' days were spent in water began come in over the the victoria regia, in the Jardin des Reaching the larger tunnel he agreed to," said one of the three. to the open air thL; L~ t]~e t}:ird o~t- Plante~, Pv.r'~ "s in a pot nearly as i found it en~,ptyo Thutxgh tim work- "There ts only nn,~ tidrm- that threaten destruction. At last they The first pianoforte was made by large as a swimming pool. (WNU Service) ing tunnel was lighted, it was puzzles us a bit; and that is, why standing .testimony to his strength. could stand the strain no longer; (Copyrightby William Gerard Chapman.) driven on a curve which limited the are you willing to let go of so good On the Sabbath he was in the syn- Cristofori of Italy and exhibited they went to the stern and woke in 1709. At almost the same time view in either direction. a thing as this mine seems to be." agogue because that was where him. a piano was exhibited in PAris and Since there was nothing to deter- Canby laughed easily. the people were gathered; but by He rose without the slightest a similar instrument was e!aimed "Haven't you any idea where we mine a choice, Landis turned to the "I can give you the reason In far the greater part of his teach- suggestion of hurry or alarm. A to have been constructed by the Ger- are?" Betty asked. left. Before he had gone very far four words, Mr. Fleming; I'm no ing was done on the shores of the he heard the rmnble of a car on the quick glance was enough to give man, Schreeter. "Wait a bit," said Landis; and mining man. A year ago I thought lake, or in the cool recesses of the him a full understanding of the then, "I've got it! Hasn't Bert rails behind him and hastily crowd- I was, and I let a bunch of scamps hills. He walked constantly from ed himself into a niche in the tun- s~tuation. He issued a few quiet Canby told you about his mine--the stick me for the old Quavapai. I village to village; his face was orders and presently the menaced Directory. QuavapaiT' nel wall. When the car came in found out pretty soon that I'd been tanned by the sun and wind. Even YOUR EYES sight he saw that it was pushed by boat swung round into the smooth- "Yes." 'done', but the extent of the old at night he slept outdoors, when Actual health depends up- a single man. er waters of safety. I. D. McCOY, M. D. •"wen, there are two Quavapais~ working was sufficient proof that he could--turning his back on the on good eyesight. Watching the car, Landis had a Call it a miracle or not--the Surgery and Roentge~ology. the new one that is being worked the mine-had once been a producer. hot walls of the city and slipping The wrong glasses are curious shock when', just before it fact remains that it is one of the Office in Pleasant Home Hospital now, and a much older one," and So I sent some good money after away into the healthful freshness worse than no glasses at all. disappeared, the squeaky rumbling finest examples of self-control in Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. he repeated for her Starbuck's ac- the bad, developing one of the old of the Mount of Olives. He was Glasses which may have been of the wheels stopped abruptly. The all human history. Napoleon said count of the ancient workings. "That veins. Here is the result; but, good the type of outdoor man whom correct at the time of the car moved as silently as if the that he had met few men with L. D. MacRAE, M. D. is about where we are," he conclud- as it is, it hasn't made a mining our modern thought most admires, fitting--may now be inju- wheels and the rails upon which courage of the "two o'clock in the ed; "buried somewhere in those old man out of me, nay interests now and the vigorous activities of his Office hours, 12:00 M. to 2:00 P.oM. rious to your eyes. Eyes they were runn,ing were shod with morning variety." Many men can workings. We'll keep on going are all in the East, and I can't ride days gave his nerves the strength 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Morris Hospital. should be carefully examined velvet. be brave in the warmth of the sun while the candle lasts. There must two horses at once." of steel. Phone 62. every ~hree or four years Convinced instantly that there and amid the heartening plaudits There was more talk. After a He stepped into a sailboat with throughout middle age. be some connection between these could be but one reason for the of the crowd; but to be wakened time one of the three said, "Well, his disciples !ate one afternoon, DENTISTRY old workings and the new. You're silence, crept for- suddenly out of sound sleep, and Let an expert optometrist sudden Landis I guess we have seen all we need and, being very tired, lay down in L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. not too tired to tramp, are you?" ward. The tunnel straightened it- then to exhibit instant mastery-- serve you. to, and I think we are pretty well the stern an(!. was ahnost imme- Office over Burke's Drug Store. "I'm not tired at all now. And self and the scene he was more that is a type of courage which is satisfied. I guess we may as well diately asleep. The clouds grew We solicit your patronage when in we must get out if we can. We than half expecting to see was re- rare indeed. adjourn to Brewster and have our thicker and the surface of the take need of work. Ao Ho HIGG[NS haven't been kidnaped and shut up vealed. Jesus had that courage, and no lawyers draw up the papers. What which had been quiet a few min- i~ here for nothing." In the tunnel heading a number man ever needed it more. In the do you say, Fleming, and you, utes before, was broken into sud- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. That was the beginning of a long of men were at work; two of them last year of his public work the Cantrell ?" den waves. The little boat dived Dentist. period of fruitless wanderings in manipulating two big air drills forces of opposRion took on a form There was no dissenting voice, and tossed, and still he slept. His Graduate of the University of a maze that. seemed endless. which were visibly churning away and coherency whose significance and a moment later the group of disciples had grown up on the Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., [t was not until their candle had at the rock face of the heading. was perfectly clear. If he re- Cass City, Mich. four was passing the mouth of the shores of that lake; they were dwindled to a half-inch that the But instead of the raucous clamor fused to retreat or to compromise, shallow drift on its way out. really desperate character of their which this should have raised there fishermen, accustomed to its moods there could be but one end to his Ao McPHAIL For perhaps five minutes after the sitn'~tion gripped Landis. With the was and not easily frightened. But career. He knew t~ey would kill FUNERAL DIRECTOR LEARN a silence as profound as of sound of the footsteps of the re- they had never been out in such light gone they would be utterly the grave ! him, and he knew how they would Lady Assistant helpless. treating quartette had c~ied away in a stm-m as this. It grew fiercer; kill him. Phone No. 182 Cass City Fully aware now of the use to the distant reaches of the tunnel, For a little while they sat in si- which his stolen invention was be- the two men who were barring the E. W. DOUGLAS lence. When he spoke it was to say, ing put, Lafidis made a quick search DO YOU KNOW THAT? AT way for Landis made no move, and head to a pulp, and that when he Funeral Director. "I'm to blame for whatever happens for the hiding [)lace of tlle black his impatience to get back to Betty did, there was a crash as if the Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- to you, Betty. If I hadn't brought box. I-le had little difficulty in dis- Howard R. Raper, D. D. S., says vice. Phone 42-F4. became a maddening obsession. roof of the tunnel had caved in. you along--the devils, whoever they covering it. It was half concealed that the average Person's attitude Then one got upon his feet and be- Landis struggled from under an are, who kidnaped you, wouldn't in a shelf-like niche of the tunnel towards the care of his health is E. W. KEAT!NG HONE gan where he had left off when the inert and heavy body. In the strug- have left you to starve at the bot- wall close at hand, the electric cur- tit~e ~the small boy asking the po- Real Estate and Fire and Auto- interruption had come. gle for the ~possession of the i tom of that shaft." rent for its operation being taken liceman, "Mister, just how bad can mobile Insurance. clubbed pistol the weapon had been Weald Like te "Maybe not. But you mustn't from the light wires overhead. "I'm telling you that the fellow I be without being arrested?"-- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN You discharged and the bullet had think of that now. You did what Landis saw that his time for ac- we locked up--the fellow that made The Hourly Nurse. plowed a furrow through the hair be an Author ? you thought was best; we both did. tion was short. In a few minutes, that back-action loud-speaker over of the clubber. With a grim deter- Do you think they've get Wally, or perhaps seconds, the car would there--is the one that turned h--1 Correspondences Courses mination not to give up until he Glaciers Disappear too ?" be coming out. Reaching up quick- loose on us a little while ago, and Miss Vera V. Schell, R. N. in Story Writing, Maga- had made a finished job of it, Lan- The evidence indicates that hun- "I'm afraid they have." ly, he opened a slide in the black I'll make a ten-to-one bet he's hid- dis rubbed the blood o,ut of his eyes, dreds of small glaciers have dis- Hourly Nurse zine Contributing, News- "If he is gone, there is nobody, to box and did that which was need- ing in that old chute right now. rolled the wounded man over and appeared altogether from the Yo- writing, Editorial Writ- miss us; not very soon, anyhow. ful to paralyze its delicate and in- Let's go back and get him." made shift to tie his hands behind semite National park during the last Telephone 185 The Stillings will think I was in- tricate mechanism. Then, as the Then to Landis came the thought ing, Verse WrRing,. etc., him .with his own pistol belt. half century. The first "living gla- vited to stay overnight with the deafening, ear-splitting clamor of what they would find in the in- under Dr. J. Berg Esen- of That done, he did the same for cier" discovered by John Muir in Smiths; And the people at the hotel the drills burst out in the heading, clined chute--Betty, waiting bewil- the other man, who had not yet re- 1.871 in the Sierra Nevadas now wein, Prof. R.W. Meal won't miss you, will they?" he leaped for a branching side drift. covered from the smashing blow has ceased to exist, it is reported. and others. Preparatory "No, I suppose not." A moment later two men who had R. N. McCULLOUGH given him at the 'beginning of the .ks he spoke, the remaining bit of run to stop the drills came along, Auctioneer, Cass City courses in English and all mad battle° Notice by Purchaser Under Tax candle wick fell over, to burn flick- but they were not trarrying. When Dates may be arranged school subjects if needed. There was one thing more to be Saleo t i eringly for a few seconds before it they came under the nearest light with Cass City Chronicle Address, done, and he did it. Taking the To the owner or or:hers of any went ouL. bulb Landis recognized them at office, Cass City. Phone | black box down from its shelf, he and all interests in .or liens upon THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE After a moment in the Stygian once as two of the three he and 134-F5. laid it upon one of the cross-ties, the land herein described: SCHOOL. darkness that followed the extin- Markham had seen in the lobby at and, with a fragment of ore for a Take notice that sale has been guishing of the candle, Betty said the Copah hotel, two of the trio lawfully made of the following de- hammer, beat and battered at it Springfield, Mass. wearily, "I'm awfully tired; aren't vho had driven westward from scribed land for unpaid taxes there- until it was reduced to a shapeless you, Owen ?" { Copah to disappear so unaccount- on, and that the undersigned has etel$ "No; not very tired. But I know ably and mysteriously. ruin. ~ title thereto under tax deed or you must be. Put your head on my "What the h--l do you suppose Ten minutes later, dragging the deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a re-conveyance LENOX Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat shoulder and go to sleep, if you went wrong with the machine?" one ruin after him hy one of its inter- MADISON can." nal wires, he staggered into the thereof at any ,time within six was saying as they passed. months after return of service of in Just 4 Weeks She did it; and after a little while mouth of the old working where he "It got me for a second," said this n~otice upon payment to the he knew from her regular breath- had left Betty, and heard dimly her the other. "I wasn't looking for it. undersigned of to the register in Mrs. Mac West of St. Louis, Mo., ing that she had really fallen asleep. Think it gave the snap away?" cry of dismay or relief, or both, as chancery of the eoimty in which the writes: "I'm only 28 years old and Before long" he felt that he, too, was "If it did, there'll be merry h--1 she caught him in her arms. After lands lie, of all sums paid upon weighed 170 lbs. until taking one succumbing; and after a few efforts to pay. The captain '11 want to which the waves of a deep sea of such purchase, together with one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 to fight off the letlmrgy of fatigue, kill somebody. Today is the day unconsciousness rolled over him hundred per centum additional weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. his eyes elosed in spite of his re- when the big deal is to be pulled and he knew no more. thereto, and the fees of the sher- I also have more energy and fur- solve, And he slept. off." iff for the service or cost of pub- £hermore I've never had a hungry To be continued. lication of this notice, to be com- When he awoke Betty was still This was all that Landis heard; moment." sleeping, with her head on his shoul- puted as upon personal service of Fat folks should take one half and when he looked out he saw a declaration as commehcement of, teaspoonful Salts a der, and, sharp as was his desire of Kruschen in that ~they had taken the black box suit, and the further sum of five I glass of hot water in the morning to move and stretch and get the~ from its niche and were trying to Before He Could Squeeze the Trig- dollars for each description, with-] No Glitter--Just Solid Comfor~ before breakfast--it's ~he SAFE, stiffness out of his muscles, he was out other additional costs or 1 make it function. Presently one ger Again, Landis Was Upon Him. harmless way to reduce as .tens of unwilling to disturb her. said, "It's no good; she's gone out charges. If payment as aforesaid 1 In the heart of the cinb thousands of men and women know. It was while he was sitting with blink; burnt herself up inside some- dered and dismayed. His groping is not made, the undersigned will I Bet awa~ from the noise For your health's sake ask for wide-open eyes staring into the how, I guess." Then Landis saw and YOU institute proceedings for possession and get Kruschen at any drug hand reached backward and fell $1 5() -- AN]) -- darkness that he saw, or thought he of the land. UPWARD store--the cost for a bottle that him open the slide in the side of upon a miner's shovel, and with only ]By BETSY CALLISTER [~ saw, a faint thinning of t~e dark- Description of land--State of lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if the box and direct the beam of a this for a weapon he leaped up and Michigan, County of Tuscola, the Garage Adjacer~t ness at a point directly opposite. He after the first bottle you are not pocket flash into the interior; saw darted out Berserk-mad, to fall up- northeast quarter of the southeast joyfully satisfied with results-- stared again and saw nothing. Then, Vernon W. McCop, Gen. ~f9 r. him do this and heard his low on the retreating pair. CORNED REEF , quarter, Sec. 1, Town 13, Range ~t.ADISON AVE. N~ ~RAND CIRCUS PARK money back.--Advertisement 1-1. in a flash, the faint thinning of the whistle punctuated by the single Fortunately for him the two men 11. Amount paid~$21.37 for tax blackness came again, and his start word, "H--1 !" of 1928; $20.66 for tax of 1929; had their backs turned when he ORNED beef usually plays an at this repetition awoke Betty. "Smashed all to the devil," said made his silent charge upon them, $14.45 for tax of 1930; $i2.65 for C important role in the diet at tax of 1931. "What is it?" sh~ asked. the investigator, replacing the box and before they heard him he had camps and summer cottages remote Amount necessary to redeem, "I don't know. Look straight on its shelf. hit one a smashing blow over the from food stores, because it keeps $143.06 plus the fees of the sher- ahead; do you see anything?" "Say! Didn't the captain give 7 head with his shovel, knocking him better than fresh beef. But wheth- iff. "Why--why, yes; it's light! Is orders that o.ne of us was to keep a across the rails of the mine track. er you use the canned sort 'or the LILLIAN MABEL WARNER and 1Stronger• Than He Was a¢ Tweaty someone coming for us?" strict watch on that box every min- But before he could swing the LILLIAN ELVA WARNER, freshly corned sort, don't serve it [-Ie rose stiffly and lifted her to ute of the day or night [t was in cto isaac S. Hughes, shovel a second time, the other man hot in warm weather. It is best when her feet. "We'll see," he said, but here? And that isn't the worst of Place of business. Stewart Block, l had whirled, drawn his Colt and cold and sliced thin. There is an he did not say it hoDefuIly. it. Do you know who smashed it? Port, Huron, Michigan. fired. It was merely a lucky chance English dressing that you will find What they saw, when they crossed If you don't, I do, d--d well! It To Edwin A. Weaver, Harvev C. that the heavy bullet struck the delicious as a substitute for the to the mouth of one of the passages was the fellow who made it--the Weaver, William D. Skinner. Har- shovel blade and glanced aside: to usual mustard. To make it, mix leading out of the space where they fellow we locked up in the old In- rietta S. Weaver and Ila L. flatten harmlessly against the tun- three tablespoonfuls of French mus- Weaver, last ~rantees in the had slept, was a thing that Landis dian mine last night !" nel wall, but the chance sufficed. tard, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, regular chain of title of such lands was not remotely expecting to see. "You're crazy. That chute is a Before he could squeeze the trigger one-ei:..hth teaspoonful paprika, One or of any interest therein as ap- The passage mouth was the en- good two miles from the place again, Landis was upon him, flail- tablespoonful of vinegar and one- pearing" by the records in the office trance to a long, gently inclined where we locked that fellow up; ing at him with the shovel. half teaspoonful of worcestershire of the Register of Deeds of said tunnel, at the lower extremity of and, allowing that he had a light~ countR Driven back by the furious at- sauce, then add one-half cupful olive which was a faintly glowing electric which he didn't--he'd get lost a tack, the man tried to cover his oil slowly, while stirring constant- light. million times before he could find Return of Failure of Service, Per- face. A chopping blow of the shovel ly. If your family is small, use just "What does that mean?" Betty the way over here." sonal and Mail. made him drop his pistol. At this half this recipe. asked, whispering as if she were 'q don't care. He's the only~" State of Michigan, County of Tus- he sought to close with the maniac, ~There are a good many ways of afraid the miraculous light might There were two empty dynamite cola, ss. but Landis lowered his clumsy using up left-over corn beef. Of disappear if she spoke above her boxes lying beside the railroad I do hereby certify and return weapon from cutting to thrusting course there is hash. Ahvays every that the within notice was deliv- breath. track, and Landis, looking on and and the sharp blade of the digging good cook has own ,ered to me for smwiee on the 28th "It means that my guess was listening in his covert, saw one of her favorite tool caught the charging enemy just recipe for this delectable dish. day of October, 1932, and that af- right. We've been lost in the o!d the men suddenly push the speaker above the belt. t/e gave a grunt Cold sliced corned beef with po- ter careful inquiry, which has workings of the Quavapai, and that to a seat on one of them, planting been continued from that time un- and bent double over the thrusting tato salad, tomato salad or some light is in one of the new workings !" himself qt)ickly on the other, and til this date, I am unable to ascer- shovel, but in falling he got his other vegetable salad makes a good "Now that we know where we are, saying as he did so, "Cut out the tain the whereabouts or post offÉce hands upon his lighter antagonist main course for a summer dinner. we can get out, can't we?" chin music! Here comes the cap- address of Edwin A. ~ Weaver, and dragged him down: You can make a salad Of cold corned "We can try mighty hard, anyway. tain with his goldfishes! We want Dropping the shovel, Landis tore Harvey C. Weaver, William D. IFTY-FIVE years old, and still poison so tong as it is permitted to beef, by dicing it and mixing it with Skinner, Harrietta S. Weaver and remain in the system. We'll go down and see what's at the to let him find us keeping watch F going strong! fiercely at the gripping hands. Like diced celery, about half as much on that box!" i Ila L. Weaver, the persons appear- De you want the secret of such The new energg men and women grim death his opponent held on, as you have beef, and serving it on ing by the records in the office of vitality? It isn't what you eat, or feel before one bottle of Dr. Ca&Coed's Cotton in History A group of four men were ap- struggling desperately for the lettuce leaves with mayonnaise the register of deeds of said coun- any ~nie you take. It's something syrup pepsin has been used up is Cotton was originally cultivated proaching, the one in the lead car- breath the savage stomach thrust dressing. ty, to be the last grantees in the anyone can do--something you can proof of how much the system needs in China ~s a purely decorative rying a flashlight. As the four had deprived him of. It came at By the way, whether you have regular chain of title to the with- start today and see results in a this help. plant. It was used in the cere- passed he saw that the light car- last, and when it did, Landis knew in described lands at the said date week~ All you da is give ypur vital Get a bottle of this delicious monial drapings of Buddhist im- I your favorite recipe for corned beef rier was Canby; but the three men I of the said delivery of such notice I organs the right stimulant, syrup and let it end that constant that the fight was lost; the man hash or not, remember that all au- ages; and Persian princesses pre- wl!o were picking their way in to me for service, (I am informed ~ A famous doctor discovered the worry about the condition >f the had him down, while he groped thorities agree that the best hash ferred it above silk for their gowns. Canby's wake were strangers. that all the above named persons I ] 1~ S With the other hand for the dropped is made from meat and potatoes are deceased), or the heirs of said t way t~. stimulate a sluggish system bawds. Spare the children Lo e As the four came up, Candy te new ene<~g. It brings fresh vigor bilious days that make them miser- pistol. that are chopped, not r]~n through grantees, or mortgagee, or as- 1 .... ~ ...... :=~:,. able= Save your h~usehMd from tile stopped and spoke to one of the t1 Past this, Landis' recollections the meat chopper. The hash should signee, or the where~ab;uts or the l w e~erg organ. B~mg u ghy~,~a NURSE TELLS HOW TO workmen. post office address of the executor, prescription, it's quite harmless, use of cathartics which lead to were dim ahd confused. He re- not be gummy, a sticky mass, as it , Tell your druggist you want a b~ttle chronic constipation. And guard SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS "Air quit on you, did it, Jim? It's administrator, trustee, or guar-i membered seeing the pistol up- is almost sure to be if the ingredi- all right, I was just about to send dian of such grantee, mortgagee, l the°fDr.benefitCaldwell'Sof itsSyrUPfreshPepsin'laxativeGet growagainstolder.aUt°-int°xicati°n as .'v°u Nurse V. Fletcher says: "Stom- swung for a blow that descended ents are~run through the chopper. ach gas bloated me so bad I could in to tell you to knock off a bit, un- once or a dozen times, he couldn't (©, 1932, BIcOlure Newspmpe,r Syndide~te~) or assignee upon the within de-t herbs, active senna, and that pure Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika til I could bring these gentlemen in tell how many; that he had finally (WNU Service) scribedgrT~land.T~. ~n ~ ~ ~. T~ It. pepsin.Get that lazy liver to work, such a well known ,preparati°na, ~ ~Y°U, brough~ out all the gas and now i and slmw timm wimt we've got." j got .a hand free to clutch at the ..... ~,'~-'t" -' ...... ~'~,~ , i those s~agnant bowels into action, can get it whereve, ~rug~ az~ ~o~d sleep well and feel fine."--Burke's Landis reasoned instantly that I merciless club that was beating his Deputy Sner]ff of said uoun~y., Get rid of waste matter that is slow and it isn't expensive. Drug Store.~Advertisement 3. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Dated Nov. 1st, 1932. 11-11-4

) PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. ! thoroughly taken up, each member GAGETOWN. contributing a subject. Mr. Brown supervisor of this township, met Death of Ferdinand Bedore~ with the ladies at this time to ar- BUD 'n' BUB Ferdinand Bedore passed away range for Red Cross welfare work. at his home, 4 miles west and 1 ...... _.311 Dr. and Mrs. Malloy and son, mile south Of Gagetown, on Nov. Ned, and daughter, Mary Jane, at- YOU I(I~OW BoYS,TIIAT Scripture Quotation Puzzle 14, at the age of 63. He had been tended the Detroit-Marquette foot- ~VP.AN~ 0 F. FASRIo 14l ill about five weeks. ball game Saturday in Detroit. 16H~ MEAVlLYOI4 ALL | eES, EVBM A~ IT I:)OES/ Funeral serviEes were held Dr. Malloy's interest centered in --,,\ Wednesday at Gagetown, conducted Marquette, he being an alumnus P N I'VE Rocw.ET-~La.HEJ bv Rev. Pr. McCulloue'h, and bur- xn~ suii poz'ch on die A'klILIIi~ ~ ~ Glib O etery. Rocheleau home is now completed Born in Quebec, Mr. Bed.ore and the family are taking advan- came to Tuscola county in 1879 tage and enjoying the days of sun- and engaged in farming here. He shine. was a member of St. Agatha's church. Besides his widow, he leaves POTATO SHOW four sons, Louis, Michael, Fer- WELL ATTENDED ~£1~ IS, 114AOSTDAUA, A TI'~IBF.: TI~AT LERGTRY AI~D PAIMFUL OPF.PJglOW QF'FILH4~ T~Eii~. FD.O~T ~'EE~'~ TO dinand and Frank, and three MEM 3<30MILES -fl~0 MOSTILET~I22~TO~.~ 544ARP PoinTS 15 PRACTICED BY ~A&t4Y daughters, Mrs. John Comment, Concluded from first page. cAk~ML~,AL~.T~E-Y Do "1141STo N~KF. Mrs. Frank Gdnerous and Mrs. t T~I~MS£L~/E5 hill) Crops Department, Michigan State ~-I4P-B COp_~ANTtN~ TI4~ ~D|E~;... LOOK FIERCE I~SEMBLB Harriett Binder. College, was the principal speaker PUnS TIGF=RS & YAPJooS oIt4E~AIqI&~ALS.~ Mr. Bedore was a man of unu- of the day. J.J. Bird, Potato De- sual cheerful disposition. He had partment, who judged on the ex- BE~ a great many friends. A large hibits at the show was also on the A immber of relatives from Detroit program. P. G. Ludin, the boys' attended the funeral. and girls' leader at the college, •talked to the club members present Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hemerick and presented a cup to the Water- entertained four tables of bridge town Potato Club for being the at their home Tuesday evening in best "club exhibit at the show. honor of Mrs. Jennie Slaek's birth- The outstanding' prizes of the ~Tpon this bit of abandoned bae1~ fence some one printed a six-word day. Prizes were awarded to show were: County exhibit won by quotation from~he Bible. }3ut some one ' else ' came along and rubbed Miss M. E. Burleigh, Mrs. Jennie Tuscola county with Oakland coun- away the Ul)I)er part of the letters. Can you take a pencil ancl finish Slack, Mrs. Ralph Clara and C. P. ty a very close second. A large out the letters to make them spell the six words? "~, Hunter. A dainty .... lunch was I silver trophy standing" 18 inches served. high was donated to the winning A Bear Who Finds Ice and home she is content to sleep,with #OME:-Or- OOfZ glO~TH Sympathy is extended to Mr. county by the ~/Iichigan Potato AMEP---|C_~M her baby until spring comes. Mr. II~DIAM5 WEEY= Ro~ 5~/, ,.;,P,ED WITH T~E " Snow Warm and Mrs. Nell McKinnon and faro- Grower's Exchange, Cadillac. Polar Bear roams about all winter %~IE}R. BONES WITH EALT & A~HE5 THP_.GI~BY NATUP.ALS~ADE Ot= M.AN~ 'dEAD AMD 9:) We can't all be of the same opin- long; he doesn't seem to need a ily in the l~ss of their son and Sweepstakes at the show were won by Geraldine Fowler, a 4-H Club MAk:I MG pE;~AAIqEMT WBLT OTHP_-P.£ APPLIED PP.2:SSoP~E ~IT~ T~E USE-OF]WO bn, that is certMn. To most ores-. tong winter sleep. 3Its. Bear brother, Alex. Alex had a great ~AP-D5 8,ST~He & ~py~E~ T~m~ ,' tures, snow and ice are cold but stores up a great deal of fat to girI, on a ~asmpte of Rural Rus- BuP.Y C~AR.Mg AND O~NAM~HTS u~P~R many friends in this community T~ SWd H ...... BABIES 51N LLSTO NE SH,@EOF:' FLATI4EAD$ not so to the beautiful white bear keep her alive through her geep- who will be shocked to hear of his !sets for late varieties and by Ern- ing season. When her baby grows of the frozen North. In the pic- ~eath. He has been in poor health !est Wells of Caro on a sample o~ ture you may see Mrs. Bear and up and is strong she, too, will make Irish Cobblers for early varieties. and son, Dick, spent Saturday vis- ing to the Upper Peninsula by way herself a snow cave and follow her about two months but always Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen of her baby. Spring has come, the ice Following is a complete list of iting relatives here. has broken away, and she has mother's example. ctieerful. He will be greatly of Wisconsin. Frank Hegler is Maiette have moved back to their I the prize winners: with a group from Cass City hunt- farm for the winter. The Polar Bear's feet or paws missed by his parents, brothers Miss Velma Spencer of Bad Axe are very powerful and in order and sisters. IV£r.and Mrs. Edward i Class I, Section i, Russet RurMs. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. ing near Lake Superior. Ben Gage Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kirk of De- that they may be secure in walking Kehoe, daughter, Geraldine, and ist, Mort Kitchen, Mayville; and Mrs. George Spencer. and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage are troit are located in part of the on slippery ice, many prickly hairs Mrs. Agness O'Rourke . attended' 2hal,John Valentine, Mayville; 3rd, Mrs. Ruth Janks and William at Onaway. Geo. MeIntyre is at John Mushier house. grow on the soles. And oh, how the Frutchey hunting lodge. E. the funeral which was held from iLee Fowler, Mayville; 4th, George Janks of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Jed Dodge enter- these beautiful creatures can swim L. Patterson and Ctarenee Chad- St. Benedict's church at nine Kitchen, Mayville; 5th, S. J. Burns, Seidel and Misses Norms and tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and and dive! You see they must be wick are near the Straits. Harley o'clock this Thursday morning. Carsonville; 6th, Genevieve Kitch- Evelyn Retherford of Saginaw Mrs. Manley Roach and sons, Le- able to, for the food they Eke best Kelley, Maurice Kelley, Geo. Quick, lives in the water. Seals are a Mr. and ,Mrs. H. Oehring of l en, Mayville; 7th, Dorothy Kitchen, were Sunday guests at the Lewis land and Kenneth, of Kingston. great delicacy as is walrus meat, Saginaw are spending two weeks Mayville; ~Sth, Con Schlottman, Retherford home. Pat Binder, Edwin Philips and Fred and Edwin Hartwiek are Mrs. Sarah Leek and daughters, but when these are not to be had, at the Martin Freeman home. i Mayville; 9th, Stanley Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks en- Miss Lueille Leek and Mrs. Harry the bears content themselves with F. D. Hemerick and M. P. Free, "Mayville, 10th, Wm. Canfield, New somewhere on the trail. berries. Perhaps these make rather tertained on Saturday, Mr. and Graham, were visitors on Friday man transacted business in De- Hudson. Miss Iva Biddle, Mrs. Hazen nice dessert ! Mrs. Neil Black and daughter, at the Robert Horner home and on Baby bears 'are born as blind as troit Thursday. Class 2, Section 1, White Rurals,. Jenet, of Lansing. Warner, Mrs. Chas. Cunningham Sunday Fred Riekwalt of Caro, they can be and without one little C. P. I~unter was called to De- 1st, George Masten, Mayville; Miss Viola Bruce spent the week and Mrs. A. Bunker attended the Paul Wethers and Mr. and Mrs. bit of fur. They must be nearly troit Tuesday on account of the 2rid, Alfred GFuber, Prankenmuth; at the Welton home at Erskin. Bible conference at Sandusky Earl Finley of Flint were visitors five weeks old before their eye~ 3rd, B. ~C. Monroe, Mayville; 4th, Thursday. death of Alex McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bentley en- for the day. can see or before their bodies be- Lee Fowler, Mayville; 5th, Clin- 90LAP- ~EAR. AND HEA BABY iVir. and Mrs. George Munro are tertained on Sunday their chil- Mrs. Earl Maynes, -who has been Keith Horner went to Flint Sun- gin to grow their lovely thick coats. ton Cade, Mayville. brought her baby out of their These Polar Bears are the largest happy over the arrival ~ of their dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bemis Bentley visiting friends and relatives in day for a few days. snow cave to hunt for food. in all the bear family and certainly first grandchild born Sunday, Nov. Class 3, Section 1, Any Other and Mrs. Maud Ross, and sister, Detroit and vicinity for the past Mrs. Earl Arnold of Detroit She can make the coziest nest in the most beautiful. Sometimes they 13, in the Harper Hospital, Detr~t, Late Varieties. Mrs. Helen Fitch, all of Lapeer. few weeks, returned to the Arthur spent a week at the home of her all the world--N the snow! This may swim for many relies, or to their daughter, Mrs. Georgie 1st, M. C. Mount, Mayville; 2rid, A greater number than usual in Perry home Saturday accompanied parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin. she does by lying close to a cliff drift on ice cakes far from home. Munro Bauer. Congratulations. John Valentine, Fostoria; 3rd, Os- by her sister, Mrs. Hallis Burgam, Mrs. Martin's uncle, A. D. Mc- They do not mind, for the whole our community have been overcome and letting the snow fall over her car Bushlin, Snorer; 4th, Leland who came to spend the week-end. Pherson, of Detroit was also a un-- she is entirely covered and Northland is their home and if Last Friday evening a company with a desire to visit the northern has left only a tiny breathifig hole they can find plenty of ice and of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. Rock, Millington. part of the state in search of deer. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce have guest in the Martin home. open. Here in this tightly packed snow they are happy. and Mrs. Barney Dolwick. Cards Class 4, Section 2, Irish Cobblers. Ben Hicks, Sr., accompanied Ben purchased a farm near Fairgrove (Copyright.) were endulged in until a late hour 1st, Ernest Wells, Caro; ~ 2nd, Hicks, Jr., and Mr. Dish of Flush- to which they moved on Monday. Advertise it in the Chronicle. after which a lunch was served. Sampy Wells, Caro; 3rd, John CHURCH CALENDAR. Allured, Minister. Sunday, Nov. Tony Shinski is able to be around Corby, Bridgeport; 4th, M. C. 20: after a tonsilitis operation per- Mount, Mayville; 5th, C. A. Leed- Wickware M. E. Church~ Morning worship and church formed Saturday last. des, Saginaw; 6th, Edward Stern- Preaching service at Wickware school 10:30 to 12:30. Children's Mrs. Selah Butler returned home er, Imlay City; 7th, I).. R. Geddes, Friday night, Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock, story. Sermon: "The Lord's Day Wednesday from Morris Hospital Saginaw. Epworth League at 8:45. --Are you Abusing It or Using where she was confined the past Class 5, Section 2, Any Other Sunday School, Sunday, Nov. 20, It?" Adult class discussion: two weeks, recovering from a Early Variety. 10:30 a.m. !"Stewardship of Money.'--Deut. very serious operation. Mrs. Jo- 1st, Mort Kitchen, Mayville; 2nd, Holbrook--Preaching service on l 8:11-14; 2 Cor. 9:6-15. sephine McDonald is caring for Sampy Wells, Caro; 3rd, Ernest Sunday, Nov. 20, at two o'clock. I Christian Endeavor, 6:00, dis- What Must a Young her daughter. Wells, Caro; 4th, Clinton Cade, Sunday School at three o'clock. ] cussion of religions of other lands. Mayville. Herbert N. Hichens, Pastor. i Joint evening service, 7:30, at Mrs. Julia Laws has returned thischurch. Biographical sermon: to her home at Ludlow, Ky. Sweepstakes Late. Decker M. E, Circuit~Shabbona "William Penn, Apostle of Broth- Miss Esther Wald of Detroit Geraldine Fowler, Mayville. Girl Know About spent Sunday with her mother, Church--Sunday School at 10:30: erly Love." (America is celebrat- Sweepstakes Early. Mrs. Thressa Wald. a.m. Morning service at 11:30. ,ins this fa11 the 250th anniversary Ernest Wells, Caro. a.m. This will be the first of a!of Penn's arrival from England. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lenhard enter- series of evangelistic services. The l Wednesday, Nov. 23, 8 p. m., tained Mr. and Mrs. A. Rocheleau Class 8, Section 2, County Exhibits. pastor witl preach and Sherman l Union Thanksgiving service at this and daughter at dinner Sunday Marriage? 1st, Tuscola county; 2nd, Oak- Hilborn will lead the singing. church. evening. land county; 3rd, Sanilac county; Young people's service at 3:00 p. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon- ~4th, Genessee county, 5th, Saginaw m. Topic, "Temptations." Lead- Gagetown Church of the Naza- ald spent Sunday with Mr. and county; 6th, Bay County, 7th La- There is a true story of an ingenious Budapest bookseller, who-- er, Ben Crocker. Evening service rene--Services as follows: A live- Mrs. Alex MeCarty of Argyle. peer county. faced with hard times--advertised that he had for sale a volume of in- at 7:30 p.m. Week-evenings with ly Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. The members of the P. T. A. Class 10, Section 4, Certified Seed. followed by preaching service at the exception of Saturday at 8:00 met Monday. After a short busi- 1st, Lloyd Skilton, Gaylord; 2nd, II1:00 a.m. Evening service--The formation indispensable to a young girl contemplating matrimony. He p. m. ness meeting in which Myrtle Mun- M.~C. Mount, Mayville; 3rd, Abel young people have ~something spe- Decker Church-Sunday School ro was elected president, the fol- Kovach, Stephenson; 4th, Lee Fow- said that in this book would be found--not what every young girl is cial at 7:00 p. m., followed by an at 10:30 a. m. Morning lowing program was given: Sing- ler, Mayville; 5th, Simon Burns, evangelistic service. service at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. ing. Causes of the World War, Carsonville; 6th, A. C. Bredon, Bad told before marriage-but what she will find indispensable to know. : You are invited to attend these Frank M. Field will preach. Prayer Mr. Good. Result of the World Axe; 7th, Chas. Warner & Son, services. service on Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. War, Mr. Seeor. Reading, Miss Du- Imlay City. Thousands sent their mail-orders. Then--complaints began to pour Elmer Church--Morning service E. R. Ferguson, Pastor. pree. A v0eal duet. Class 11, Section 6, Best Potato. at 10:00 a.m. The Rev: Frank M. in. Finally an outraged man brought the bookseller into court. He Miss Virginia Trudeau and Ma- Mort Kitchen, Mayville. Field will preach. Sunday School Cass City Church of the! Naza- rie Phelan spent the week-end in at a. m. Prayer service Class 14, Section 8, Smith-Hughes stated that he had sent for one of these compendia of Indispensable in- II:00 on rene~Sunday services as follows: Argyle. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. Schools as Individuals. Mr. and Mrs. David Durst and formation .... and that he received by mail a 19th Century Cook-book Preaching, 3:00 p.m. Evening 1st, Robert Whitney, Pinconning; Misses Susie and Agnes Phelan of service at 7:45 p. m., will be in 2nd, Edward Molson, Imlay City; First M. E. Church~Class meet- Detroit spent the week-end with --"Lazy Little Lulu Learns Cookery." He wanted the bookseller found ing, 10:00, a.m. Morning worship charge of the young people's So- 3rd, Raymond Bohnsack, Lapeer ciety. Laurence Blackmer will be Miss Bridge Phelan. High School; 4th, Howard Tohn, guilty of obtaining ~money under false pretenses. 10:30, a. m., subject: "Answers to Miss Margaret Wald of Sagi- Prayer." Special music by mixed the speaker. You are invited. Lapeer; 5th, Arthur Molson, Imlay E. R. Fergus0n, Pastor. naw and Miss Esther Wald of De- City; 6th, Spencer Dunham, Caro; quartet. troit spent the week-end with their But the judge acquitted him, saying that he was in thorough Sunday School 11:30. Classes 7th, Herbert Sheardy, Caro; 8th, mother, Mrs. T. Wald. for all ages. Music by orchestra. Baptist Church ~ Preaching Sun- Wilber McNeal, Millington; 9th, accord with the bookseller's view that a knowledge of cooking was of day morning: at 10:30. Theme, Miss Irene Dupree visited Mrs. Frederick Brower, Millington; 10th, 6:30, Epworth League devotion- Davenport in Flint and friends in al. Leader, Virginia Rawson. "Deliverance from the Power .of Robert Rock, Millington. primary importance to the prospective bride. Millington over the week-end. 7:30, worship in the Presbyterian Sin." The senior class gave a dimmer Class 15, Section 8, Smith Hughes church. Wednesday, at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil at the school last Wednesday Schools as Schools. The modern newspaper could be ,advertised truthfully in very much there will be a union Thanksgiving" Brown, superintendent. Junior which a large number of students 1st, Imlay City, R. C. Lott, teach- service in the Presbyterian church. B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Eunice Coul- the same way. The most Indispensable knowledge to a young wife is a%ended. They also had their pic- er; 2nd, Lapeer, C. F. Markle, Bethel--Sunday School will ter, president. Senior B. Y. P. U. tures taken Tuesday. teacher; 3rd, Pinconning, S. M. knowing where and what to buy ..... how to get the most for her money meet 1!:00, Worship and ser~ at 6:30. Leader, Stanley McAr- at Fred Hemerick was a caller in Perry, teacher. mort 12:00, " thur. Preachin~ Sunday evening Detroit Tuesday. .... how--on a limited budget-to keep her home fresh, new, attractive T. S. Bottre11, Pastor. at 7:30, "The Social Leper." This is another of the Apostles that • Mrs. M. P. Freeman ~pleasantly DEFORD. .... how to dress herself and her children, inexpensively yet in the very Jesus made. Happy-H~lf-Hour at entertained at bridge on Tuesday Evangelical Church ~ Sunday, 8:30. evening, No. 8. Prizes were latest styles .... how to serve on her table foods of the most dependable Sixty-five friends gathered at Nov. 20.--Sunday School at ten Union Thanksgiving ,service in awarded to Mrs. A. Roeheleau and o'clock. Mrs. C. P. Hunter. A dainty lunch-I the Ben Gage home Thursday quality. the Presbyterian Church next night of last week for a miscel- Morning worship : at eleven Wednesday evening. The message eon was served. I o'clock. A Thanksgiving" medita- Mrs: Richard Burdon, Jr., pleas-t laneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. will be given by Pastor W. R. Cur- Raymond Willse. They received In other words--the advertising that appears in your local news- tion, "Why Thank God in Hard tis. antly surprised her husband by in-1 Times ?" A thank offering will be viting friends in to remind him of 1many beautiful and useful gifts.! paper contains information of real value .... NEWS ! Announcements received for missions in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Willse will make I Evll in Positiveness his birthday. The evening wast At 6:45, you are invited to at- spent in cards, A delightful lunch- there home at Marlette. of the latest and best in the shopping world. This is indispensable in- The most positive persons are the tend either the junior or senior eon was served. their home at Marlette. most credulous; since they must be- formation to every woman, especially to those with families. It helps league meeting. At 7:30 p. m, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley and lieve themselves, and advise most the evening service. We shall con- the Dround oarents of a baby boy son, Grant, spent Sunday at the w,G~ them run their _homes successfully= Surely'that is what every woman sider a question of interest to their tenow-uaL~erer and worst born Saturday, Nov. 5, at Morris Howard Stratton home at Fos- enemy, their own false love.~Pope. youth. "Is the God of my Father Hospital, Cass City. ,toria. must know. Worth Knowing?" There is -a Mrs. C. P. Hunter was hostess Mrs. E. L. Patterson and Flo- cordial welcome to all in every ser- Found Everywhere to the Study Club on Monday eve- ranie Gallagher were visitors on vice. Lotta Squawks says: The trouble ning, Nov. 7. The program Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis \ H. I. Voelker, Pastor. with the fellow who knows nothing mapped out for this evenin.~ was. Locke near Mayville. is that he is always telling you en~e,y bi-cen~enniat. 2I'ne history Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart

Presbyterian Chureh~Paul J. about it.--Pathfinder Magazine. and life of George Washington was and Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stewart ' . .... _--,L~.-~--~_~m. ~ l.~_~_ :~_:_~_~ ~ ...... _L:_____ ...... J...... __:,