,! C ASS CITY C HRONICLE ~rOLUME 31, NUMBER 40. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. EIGHT PAGES. t at the ceremony. They were at- /Lapeer; and Mr and Mrs. Charles TQnEEnpnCATUC .I.kilUt£LJ.l 0-L .L~t:::;£'~rLU, Both the bride and her sister, celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Tall- Mrs. Kilbourn, wore blue crepe. madge, it being their fifty-fourth A wedding dinner was served in wedding anniversary and all their IN TUCOLA l a6 li ,j lP FROT TR[l[ i their honor on Christmas Day at children being present. the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Chauncey Walker. Guests FOLLOW-UP OF UNITED Two Other Children Seriously besides the bridal party were Mr. Reported Accidents Traced to Injured at Watrousville and Mrs. Arthur Englehart, Mr. ACTIVITY OF CHURCHES Auto Mishaps in County and Mrs. Frank Englehart, William on Saturday. Englehart, Mrs. John Englehart, AS a follow-up of the united ac- Number 198. Miss Mabel Hickie, all of Deford; tivity of the Cass City churches in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Layman, the NationM Preaching" Mission Rosa, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yax, Herbert this fall, a united project has been When one con~iders that seven- !vlr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs, living Yax and Chauncey Walker, all of arranged for .the winter season to teen deaths in Tuscola county dur- t,~zo miles southeast of Watrous- Flint. provide for further trMning in ing 1936 and 198 accidents may be v}~lle, was fatally injured and her Mr. and Mrs. Layman will make worship and service. A series of traced directly to automobile mis- t~o sislers, Matilda, 12, and Mar- their home in the Herbert Layman twelve Thursday evenings of Fel- haps, Sheriff George Jeffrey is g aret, 10, were seriously injured house, corner of Third and Oak lowship and Study will begin in not amiss in his appeal to people to when ~hey jumped from a moving streets. the Presbyterian church, Jan. 7, at drive carefully, to check their auto h~uck to the pavement on M-8!, on A miscellaneous shower is being 7:45. Each meeting will consist of lights, to keep cars always under Saturday. The injured children planned for Saturday night, to be a brief devotional period followed control and to take no chances. were taken to the Caro Community held at their home. by simultaneous study groups cov- The death on Saturday of Rosa, hospital where Rosa died that Clare W. Horning Dr. H. Theroa Donahue George McIntyre County Clerk ering personal Christian living, 8-year-old daughter of Joe Kovacs, uight. County Coroner Co. Road Commissioner New Testament Bible, evangelism, of Watrousville, brought the traf- The truck from which the chit- Three new men join Tuscola county officialism on New Year's Day. They are Clare W Horn- missions and international rela- fic death toll of the year in the iron jumped was driven by Chas. IVtORENARRIAGE IN ing of Fostoria, Dr. H. Theron Donahue of Cass City and George McI~tyre of Deford. tions. county to 17. Not all of the 198 Abraham~S of 912 Oakley Sg., Sagi- Mr. Horning succeeds Stephen W. Morrison as county clerk, Dr. Donahue takes the place of accidents reported to sheriff's of- naw, a potato buyer. According Dr. Charles N. Race as coroner, and Mr. McIntyre succeeds James Berry as county road commissioner. lice were of a serious nature, yet to Sheriff Gee. Jeffrey, Abrahams None of the retiring officers were candidates to succeed themselves. 4oH Girl% "College severe injuries resulted in many of had stopped at the Kovacs farm Officers in Tuscola county, chosen to succeed themselves at the November election, include these. to buy potatoes and had offered Audley Rawson, state representative; H. Walter Cooper, probate judge; George F. Jeffrey, sheriff; Hope" Calf Permits Other deaths in Tuscola county ~o give the father and three daugh- Arthur Whittenburg, county treasurer; Alger L. Bush, register of deds; Bates Wills, pnosecuting at- in 1936 from auto and truck mis- Watrousville. A Divorce Decree Granted to torney; M. D: err and W. S. RundelI, circuit court commissioners; Roscoe Jo Black, drain commission- ];ers a ride into er; Lee Huston coroner. Her te Enter Me S. Co haps include 16 persons whose Kovacs rode in the truck cab names and places of the accidents md £he girls under a tarpaulin in Every 10 Marriage Li~ are: Six years of 4-H club competi- !:~he rear. Kovacs left the truck l Myrl McMaster, Millington. censes Issued. the group. A chicken dinner was Ernest L. Schwaderer is program leaders has given Mr. McCullough tion in livestock projects has put mile east of Watrousville, telling Gottlieb Ziltano'er, Richville. served at the Home hotel in Care committeeman whose duty it is to an equipment which makes him a enough money in the bank for Abrahams to let his daughters out Paul Trump, Richvi!le. which was followed by a program. provide talemt for the meetings of valuable and thrilling speaker to Louise Porter, 16, Lapeer high at a store in the village, t Mr. Morrison was preser~ted with a Rotary for the next three months. young" people. Mr. and Mrs. Baur, Wells town- Abrahams told the officers later l Applications for marriage li- school senior, to count on entering ship. Gladstone bag by the "court house Activities at the Muskegon State Michigan State college next fall. l~hat he had apparemAy m~sunder-i eenses showed an increase in 1936 Roy Turner, Fairgrove. gang." Convention and the Union Leaders' Recently the Black Angus eatf toed the directions and thought of nearly two per cent over the Truman Ackerman, Jr., Akron. the Tuscola Retreat at Waldenwoods will be which she holds in the picture, won ice was to deliver the girls to Wads-I number issued by 33 Contribute U. B. Clark, Tuscola. shown in motion pictures by Er- the championship honors at the %orth St., Saginaw. When he did I county clerk in 1935. LABOR HEARINGS AT Charles Donne, Almer. to Red Cross Roll nest S. Marks. 4-H show in Detroit, adding more ~iot halt at the Watrousville store, Up to Tuesday, Dec. 29, 324 ap- CARe NEXT WEDNESDAY William Peters, Denmark town- ~he girls jumped from ,the truck, lP licati°ns were made for licenses than $1,000 to her bank account. ship. Appropriately the animal has been ravehing at a rate of 35 miles an while the previous year the num- Thirty-three voluntary subscrip- Donna May Cross, Cass City: ~ Deputy Commissioner McDoug- named "College Hope." ?tour. l ber was 318. tions were made for Red Cross Leonard Baur, Reese. all of the Department of Labor Her ability in livestock work Abrahams proceeded seven miles I In 1936, the circuit court granted memberships in the Cass City P NI ENT [ LiJB Alice May, Ellington. and Industry at Lansing, will con- showmanship was evident a year t() Reese before discovering that I 34 divorce decrees. For every 10 community during the annum roll Laurence Steele, Akron. not in his truck. I marring es in the county one divorce duct hearings in the Tuscola county ago when at the Detroit show she t~ e girls were court house on Wednesday, Jan. 6, call, Mrs. Edward Pinney, local Roy E. Harris, Richville. [~ihen he returned in an endeavor~l occurred, coumty records show. won grand championships for sin- commencing at 2:00 p. m. chairman, reports. William Hass. fo ascertain what had become of i The following marriage licenses The annual meeting of the local he children. after~were] issued in recent weeks: Red Cross society will be held at Abrahams was released John R. Bowyer, 31, Reese; Alice the council rooms on Wednesday, Mrs. Lewis Law Active ia NEW YEAR GUESTS. /tuestioning by officials. Stuller, 19, Saginaw. Jan. 6, at 7:30 p. m., when officers Ervin Rauseh, 26, Richville; will be elected and reports given. Woman's Study Club and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dupuis will The following persons each con- spend New Year's Day with rela- anta Claus Was Martha Bielert, 21, Reese. Church Circles: . Edmond LeLouis Dailey, 30, A1- tributed one dollar for Red Cross tives at Standish. Busy .Man Here pens; Violet Pearl Schultz, 18, Un- HIGHEST8iN[ E membership: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader are ionville. Gerald Dupuis, C. M. Knapp, E. New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sehwaderer, Maude Wilsey, Funeral services were held at Joe Fulcher at Wickware. Fred Ball, 64, Deford; Mrs. Hat- 2:30 p. m. Wed~?esday in the Pres- Santa Claus delighted the hearts tie Pelton, 53, Deford. Helen Wilsey, Chris Sehwaderer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey will Annual Cash Income from P. S. McGregory, Harold Green- byterian church for Mrs. Lewis .)f a large group of children on l have as guests today (New Years) Chmstmas Eve when he and h s Charles Byron Layman, 20, Cass leaf, R. A. MeNamee, P. A. Law, who passed away Sunday City; Helen May Englehart, 17, Farms Promises to Reach morning after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Westcott of helpers distributed 530 sacks of i Deford. Sehenck, Mrs. G. A. Tindale, Eliza- Pontiac. candy and nuts at the municipal I Steve Radick, 22, Vassar; Thurza $80,000,000. beth E. Pinney, Frederick H. Pin- Rev. P. J. Allured, pastor of the hey, H. F. Lenzner, Mollie Lenzner, church, officiated and burial was Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell! Christmas tree here. It was a hap- l Blackmer, 18, Vassar. will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George~ py, laughing and delighted group] August Leinweber, 22, Gage- Mrs. Joe Vampell, Mrs. G. A. Spit- in Elkland cemetery. Miss Lottie Wadsworth was born Hubbard and family of Port Hope :2f youngsters that assembled. Eteitha Pobanz, 20, Sebe- ler, D. W. Benkelman, W. C. Me- Michigan cash farm income from November 28, 1875, at Rochester for New Years. During the same day, eight bas-t waing.t°wn; Intyre, Alex Milligan, W. J. Profi,t, crops produced in 1936 promises to and was united in marriage with kets containing either chickens or Herman Esckelson, 21, Watrous- reach $80,000,000--~the highest of Sarah McWebb, W. J. Schwegler, Donald Schenck of Flint will Lewis Law in 1896. i~urkeys with an abundance of other ville; Marjorie Blackmer, 18, Tus- any year since 1929~according to Mina Anderson, I. A. Fritz, P. J. spend New Years with his mother, goodies for a Christmas dinner colin Allured, J. C. MeRae, C. P. Bay- Mr. and Mrs. Law made their Mrs. Alma Schenck, and sister, the report issued by James F. home in Sheridan until 1911, when .were distributed where they would Richard Weber, 20, Richville; Thomson, commissioner of agricul- less, Alice Nettteton, Catherine Miss Ruth Schenck. they moved to Cass City and .two :be appreciated. Elsie Schnell, 20, Richville. ture, and Verne H. Church, senior Buehrly, C. M. Wallace, Irene Staf- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren years later moved to the farm, The financial part of this good agricultural statistician for the ford, M. B. Auten. of Detroit will spend New Years east and north of town, where Mrs. ,~,ill program was sponsored by lo- Michigan Co-operative Crop Re- with the latter's parents, Mr. and Law died Sunday. cal busines~ and professional peo- porting Service. This prospective Mrs. Roy M. Taylor. Clerk Honored She is survived by her husband, ple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Keppen increase of 18 per cent over the Taxi Rolled Over a daughter, Mrs. William McCal- $67,920,000 received from 1935 and daughter, Damon, spent Thurs- at Dinner Party lure, Cuss City; two sons, Dr. Al- crops is the result of an advance in Twice, Two Injured day in Flint and today (New Year) bert Law, Detroit, and Clinton w,anted "Day Off," farm prices which more than off- with relatives in Detroit. Stephen W. Morrison, who steps Law, at home; her parents, Mr. sets the reductions in acreage and A taxi driver named Sabczak out of the position of county clerk and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth, La- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van of De- j ustiee Gave Him 90 yields caused~by .the drought. These and his passenger, Mrs. Claud Ri- today, has always been a popular peer; four sisters, Mrs. George troit and Miss Leone Lee of North figures relate only to the income ley, of Bay City were badly hurt official in the court house during Boysen and Mrs. Ray All, both of Muskegon will spend New Years H e wanted a "day off--that s derived from crops. In Michigan when the taxi, after colliding with his four years' service as clerk. Flint; Mrs. Ira Cole, Lapeer, and *with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. t~ reason Clinton McClellan, 21, livestock and livestock products a car driven by Mrs. Frank Wanke ne Among fellow officers and clerks Mrs. William Cooper, Springfield, gle lamb and pen of lambs with H. P. Lee. fou dry worker at Vassar, told of- account for 60 per cent or more of of Forestville, rolled over twice on in the county building he is held Ohio. She also leaves three grand- some Shropshires. Roy. and Mrs. Charles Bayless fi~ers he ,threw a bolt into the the total farm income. the highway, four miles east of in high favor. children. At East Lansing she intends to and sons, Charles and Warren, are ~achinery of a big sand conveyor. The torsi v~lue the 24 Reese. Both injured persons were Tuesday night, they planned a farm of Mrs. Law has been active in all enter the Liberal Arts division. spending the week and New Years An nUt was tossed there the morn- l principal field and fruit crops, for taken to a Bay City hospital. departments of the Presbyterian After the preliminary two years with Mr. and Mrs. William E. g before but the conveyor kept I which figures are now available, In the Wanke car were Mr. and church, where she has been a mem- she will select a major study for Keeble, parents of Mrs. Bayless, ~ight on running. I has been estimated at $166,223,000, Mrs. Wanke and four children. All ber for many years; also in the a four year degree. in Detroit. Justice McPherson sentenced him 1 an increase of 23 per cent, com- escaped injuries. Woman's Study club, of which she ~ the county jail for 90 days which 1 pared with ,the 1935 valuation of The accident happened when the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham ~s a past president. She was al- appens to be' just the length ,of I $135,328,000. These estimates rep- Wanke car made a left hand turn NEW YEAR GUESTS. and sons, Vernon and Basil, will ways interested in affairs that were t]me McClellan had worked in the l resent total or gross value, includ- to leave M-81. Both cars were be entertained at the home of Mrs. for the good of the community. ~Oundry. ing the value of quantities used on `traveling west with the taxi fol- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler will Bigham% mother, Mrs. Walker the farm. In the case of dry field lowing the other car. spend New Years at Lost Lake McCool, at Shabbona for New beans, where the 1935 dockage or Fall Pig Crop Woods club. Year's dinner. tVIiss Englehart and "pick" is averaging about 14 per Roy. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler are New Year guests at the home of cent because of weather damage, Busy Days for in State Is Large spending New Years at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler will Co B° Layman Marry the total value for the two years of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Piper in be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, has been computed on the basis of Postal Employees Flint. Other guests are Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helwig, son, On Christmas Eve, December 24, the cleaned crop. The 1936 fall pig crop in Michi- Klump, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fox, Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Striffler gan is the largest for this state and Mrs. A. B. Haist and daughter, and sons, Delvin and Russell. ,~t the Evangelical parsonage, Miss The total harvested acreage of . On Dec. 21, stamp sales reached {-Ielen Mae Englehart, daughter of the principal field crops for 1936 since 1924. Reports from more Ruth Ann, of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Wagg, daughter, Miss $135.62 at the Cass City post of- than ~4,000 farms collected by the Mrs. William H. Springer, Jr., of Elynore, Asa Wagg and Mr. and ~VIr. and Mrs. Arthur Englehart, Of amounted to 7,515,000 acres:, a de- fice which is a third more than a crease of 5.4 per cent compared rural mail carriers and compiled Flint; Mr. and Mrs. George Klump Mrs. Herbert Battle will be guests .~eford became the bride of Charles STEPHEN W. MORRISON. year ago when the total was $97. Byron LaYman of Cass City, son of with 1935. Yields per acre in 1936 by the Michigan Co-operative Crop and son, Bobby, of East Tawas; of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichot, at One and one-half cent stamps Reporting Service show that fall Sandusky today (New Years). Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Layman of farewell surprise party in his hon- of the important Michigan crops and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvert of are used mainly for Christmas farrowings this year amounted to Dearborn. Nichol is a daughter of Mrs. Wagg. Flint. Roy. G. A. Spitler officiated or, 22 of his well wishers being in averaged about 5 points below the cards in December. From Dec. 18 10-year (1921-30) average return. 86,000 litters with an average of to Dec. 25, 16,000 of that denomi- 6.73 pigs per litter or a total pig This season Michigan ranked nation were sold. Of the three- first, compared with all other crop of 579,000 he@. This repro- Doris Bliss Enjoys California Sunshine; Money Lost 11 Years Ago Is Returned cent variety, the number totalled sents an increase Of 32 per cent states, in the production of cher- 4,995 in .the same period. ries, second in the production of over the 1935 fall pig crop of Thrilled with Sight of Screen Celebrities by "Man Who Believes in Restitution" In the holiday mail, the letter 440,000. Combining the spring and field beans, third in volume of going the longest distance from When Phyllis Brooks attended sugar beets and grapes, fourth in fall pig crop estimates give a In a letter to her father, F. A. I must confess I've been confused streets of Cas~ City with $4.72 Cass City, was addressed to China. many times since my arrival. ;chool in Cass City ii years ago, I think. I owed everybody I output of potatoes, and fifth in the yearly total of 1,229,000 head for Bliss, and sister, Mrs. Wesley In the early forenoon, before the i~he was invited ,to a birthday party saw and in about 30 minutes amount of rye, alfalfa hay, and 1936 34 per cent greater than the Dunn, Miss Doris Bliss writes from 3f a classmate. On the way to the pears harvested. 1935 estimate of 919,000 and the California: sun gets real high, it seems like I paid a debt with it. I thought spring. The birdsmthe very kinds party, she bought a gift, tendering it a Godsend to me. C. E. Rally at largest annual total of any year Dear Folks: I've been accustomed to seeing "~ five-dollar bill in payment. Be- since 1928. I'm certainly enjoying myself Nearly a year after I went back home in April, May and June i:ore she reached the home of her Care on January 6 here in Los Angeles. There never to the Chronicle office and Presented Church --are here now from the north for %tassmate, she lost her pocketbook COMBINE CHRISTMAS AND seems to be a want for things to do asked for an old Thanksgiving the winter and are a common s ',rod the change she had received at Outlook Today or see. Needless to say the climate week paper. They charged me The bi-monthly rally of the Tus- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY about this time of day. To ad ~he store after paying for her pur- a nickel. There your name cola County Christian Endeavor is every bit that has ever been :hase. CELEBRATIONS ON DEC. 25 the atmosphere of spring, tb appeared, and a man in Gage- Rotarians presented New Year Union will be held on Wednesday, said or written abot~t it. The sun ' A few years ago, she married is rather sharp and clear ant town also lost a pocketbook but resolutions, many of a humorous January 6, at the Care Presby- shines every day and since I've usually fresh. From about i Forest Tyo and ,they are now re- vein, at their Tuesday meeting. been here the temperature during specified no amount. terian church at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell m. on to 4:00 in the afternoon sm )iding in Detroit. They came to Secretary Stanley Striffler an- I don't know you and you Roy. Bruce McCullough of Illinois celebrated their first Christmas in the day has ranged from 85 to 90 mer has its fling. Fall sets i 7ass City to visit relatives for the nounced two new members for the will be the speaker on ,the sub- their farm home south of town by degrees, most of the time crowding ~hristmas holiday and the money don't know me. I am enclos- about 4:30 and carries on :til abou~ ing $5.00. Spend it wisely and club, Arthur A. Ricker and Arthur ject, "Dynamic Christian Youth." entertaining the entire Tallmadge the 90 mark. The heat is less no- 6:30 the next morning when spriflg ,~he lost eleven years ago was re- Little. don't lose it again. I am all Mr. McCullough is a trustee of the family. Those present included Mr. ticeable however than it is in Michi- starts the thing all over again: 'tored to her in a letter which was Rev. L. A. Kennedy, pastor of International Society, president of and Mrs. C. L. Livermore and gan and the nights are almost cold. ~eceived last week, addressed to out of debt now and have a You.can easily see winter is sorts few meals to ,the good. We the Baptist church, was the speak- the Illinois Christian Endeavor Un- daughters, Carol and Margaret, It's hard for me to imagine .the "left out in the cold" or literallyk Phyllis Brooks, Chronicle Office, er and chose as his subject, "The weather you must be having back can both thank God for demo- ion and pastor of the Second Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Evert B. Williamson in the mountains. £ "~ City." Present Church Outlook in the byterian church in Freeport, Ill. and Grant Tallmadge of Detroit; there now. letter read: cratic times. I've seen pretty much of Holly- Signed, World Crisis," depicting the Com- Extensive experience in Christian Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tallmadge, I'd heard how difficult it was wood and Beverly Hills, but I ~ Ills Brooks: munistic, Fascist and Capitalistic Endeavor in Minneso£a, North Da- daughter, Helen, and son, Donald, for a new-comer to distinguish be- .~ few years back I found THE MAN THA~T BELIEVES guess there remains a great deal currents prevalent in today's world kota and Illinois and in associa- of Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. tween the seasons in Southern more .to be seen of both places ' ~ old pocketbook out in the IN RESTITUTION. civilization. tion with state and international Hulburt and daughter, Phyllis, of California and I'm ready to agree. Turn to page 3, please.

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( PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. Cass CitY, Michiganj~_. ~

Sept. 14--Maine senatorial and sta~ pacifist: for 1936 to Carlos Saavedra dicated in favor of his brother, the duke Aug. 31--Twenty.eight men killed May ~l~William Butterworth of' Mo- election carried by Republicans. Lamas, Argentine foreign minister. of York. German mine explosion. line, IIl., industrialist. College Courses Sept. 20--G. A. R. national encamp- Nov. 25--Germany and Japan signed Dec. ll--British parliament and the Sept. 5--Ten persons killed in crash of June 1--John C. Williams, president ment opened in Washington. agreement to fight spread of communism. dominions accepted Edward's abdication sightseeing plane near Pittsburgh, Pc. Weirton Steel company. for .Homemakers Amer~c.~p Legion opened convention in Nov. 27--Spanish government asked and the accession of George VI. Sept. 13--Avalanche at Loon, Norway, June 2--Cyrus Hall McCormick of Chi- Cleveland, dedicating Peace Gardens. League of Nations to deal with menace Dee. 12--George VI was proclaimed killed 74. cago, former head of International Har- Sept. 24--American Legion elected to peace caused by recognition of rebels king of Great Britain and made Edward Sept. 16--Dr. Jean Charcot, famous vester company. Harry W. Colmery of Topeka national by italy and Germany. duke of Windsor. French polar explorer, and 59 others Truxton Beale, former diplomat, in Better living in the Michigan: commander. President Roosevelt addressed Brazil- Dictator Chiang Kai-shek of China kid- drowned in shipwreck. Annapolis, Md. home--for both the homemaker and I C. H. Williams Ruhe of Pittsburgh ian parliament a~ Rio. naped in Sianfu by mutinous troops of Sept. 27--Forest fires in southwestern June 3--Congressman Joseph W. Byrns elected commander-in-chief of G. A. R. Nov. 30--President Roosevelt arrived Marshal Chang. Oregon virtually destroyed Bandon and of Tennessee, speaker of the house. her family~is the theme of the!- YEA Sept. 25--Harry Woodring given recess at Buenos Aires. Dee. 17--Giuseppe Motta elected presi- attacked three other towns; nine known Representative A. Piatt Andrew of appointment as secretary of war. dent of Switzerland. dead. Massachusetts. eight-weeks' home economic short Sept. 26--Flour mill workers' strike in Dec. 1--Pan-American peace congress Oct. 6--Ten miners killed at Mullah, June 8--John Hays Hammond, St. eourse which starts at Michigan Minneapolis ended by compromise. Buenos Aires opened with speech by SPORTS Idaho, when shaft car fell. Edward Green, son of late Hetty Oct. 20--Ambassadors Suvich of Italy ~President Roosevelt. Oct. ll--More than 300 killed by ty- Green. State college, January 4. ~' and De los Rios of Spain and Minister Dec. 2---Nicaragua recognized the Jan. 1--Stanford beat Southern Metho- phoon in the Philippines. gamalul Kiram, sultan of Sulu. Those who enroll will .receive Marler of Canada 0resented their cre- Franco government in Spain. dist in Rose Bowl football game at Pasa- Oct. 17--Nineteen drowned when Ca- Mrs. Eugene Field. widow of famous dentlalS to i:~resic~enti~oosevelL nacaan stop ~an~ Mercnan~ iounderea m practica~ ..... • ,~. v,,~,~u, .... ~ Itoppc Oct. 23---Buriington Zephyr train broke .... Uruguay...... -- ~ won Lhree-cusi~- Lake ~rie. June i4--Giibert K. Chesterton, Eng- phases of the home, including food k CompiMdby E. W. PICN,AN~ 1 world record in run from Chicago to China demanded removal of Japanese ion billiards championship from Cochran. Oct. 18--Destructive earthquake in lish author and critic. Denver. marines from Tsingtao. Jan. 17--Joe Louis knocked out Charley northeastern Italy killed 25. June 15--Mare Klaw/ theatrieal pro- preparation, child care, clothing Oct. 30- Strike of 3%000 maritime Dec. 9--France and B~itain proposed Retzlaff in one round in Chicago. Nov. 8--Hamburg-American motorship ducer. and home furnishing. The stu~ " workers tied up Pacific coast shipping. plan for mediation in Spanish war. Feb. 6--O1"ympic winter games opened Isis foundered off Land's End, Eng- June 17--Henry B. Walthal, actor. Nov. 3- Roosevelt and Garner re- Dec. 12~Twenty-one American nations at Garmiseh-Partenkirchen, Germany. land; 39 drowned. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida. dents will include prospectiv~ elected President and vice president; signed resolution for peace and security Feb. 16--~Torway won Olympic winter Nov. 16--Explosion of French powder June 18--Maxim Gorky, Russian au- and practicing homemakers. They~ DOMESTIC electoral vote 523, to 8 for London and at the Buenos Aires conference. games; United States fifth. plant near Marseilles killed 34 and in- thor. Jan. 1--Franklin C. Hoyt resigned as Knox. Italy and Germany signed trade ac- March 7--Purdue and Indiana tied for jured 200. June 21--Harold E. Porter (Holworthy will study the principles involved cord relating especially to the Danubian federal alcohol administrator. Nov. 6--General maritime strike voted Big Ten basketball title. Nov. 19--Thousan~ killed when dam Hail) author. in the preparation of good meals Jan. 3--Congress oper~ed its session by workers' committee. states. March 14--University of Michigan won in Japan burst. Bernhard W. yon Buelow, German for- and President Roosevelt delivered his Leading steel producers announced FOREIGN Big Ten indoor ~rack championship. Nov. 24--Nine killed and scores in- eign minister. and will receive training in menu ~message on the state of the nation. wage increases averaging 10 per cent. April 4--Cambridge beat Oxford in an- jured in Chicago elevated train wreck. June 23--Arthur W. Cutten, grain brok- planning and table service. In the Jan. 6---Supreme Court decided the Nov. 10--National conference on labor Jan. 10--Miguel Gomez elected presi- nual regatta. Nov. 30--Crystal palace, L o n d o n, er. AAA was • unconstitutional. legislation opened in Washington. dent of Cuba. April 6--Horton Smith won the Mas- burned. July 10--Joe Humphreys, veteran fight child care work, opportunity will be Presiden~ Roosevelt submitted budget Nov. 12--Great San Francisco Bay Jan. 17--Eleven acquitted, nine con- ters' golf tournament at Augusta. Go. Dee. 2--Twelve drowned when Ger- announcer. given for the students to familiar- message for fiscal year 1937. bridge formally opened. May 2--Bold Venture won Kentucky man freighter Elsa foundered. July 12--S. Parks Cadman, clergyman. victed in ~reat Stavisky fraud trial in Derby. Jan. 9~Democratic national conven- NOv. 14---Engagement announced of Paris. Dec. 4---Nearly 250 killed in flood in July 16---Senator Louis Murphy of ize themselves with nursery scho,oI: tion, opening June 23, awarded to Phila- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the May 6~American women's golf team northern Luzon, Philippines. Iowa. Jan. 20~King George of England died. tied British team, retaining Curtis cup. work and child observation. Home delphia. President, and Ethel du Pont. Jan. 21--Former Prince of Wales pro- Dec. 7--More than 200 drowned in July 21~Dr. James L. Barton, foreign Jan. 10--House passed immediate pay- Nov. 16--American Federation of La- May 8--Canzoneri defeate~ McLarnin flood in Turkey. mission leader, in Boston. economics short course students: ment of borius bill. bor convention opened in Tampa. claimed King Edward VIII. in New York. Dec. 9--DUtch airliner crashed in Eng- July 22--Earle L. Ovington, American Jan. 13--Supreme Court ordered re- Nov. 17--President Roosevelt started Jan, 2J--Premier Laval of France re- May ll--Petey Sarron of Birmingham land, killing 14, including Juan de la aviation pioneer. also will study problems in the turn of impounded processing taxes. on trip to Buenos Aires. signed. won featherweight title from Freddie Cie;va, inventor of the autogyro. July 25--Sir Henry Wellcome, British selection of colors and designs in Jan. 20--Senate passed bonus bill pro- Army board of engineers recom- Feb. 13---French cabinet suppressed all Miller. Dec. 15--Western Air Express plane scientist. riding payment by baby bonds. mended completion of Florida ship canal. royalist organizations because of riots. May 17--Bold venture won the Preak- lost in Utah with seven persons. July 26--Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, clothing and will be given some. Jan. 21--Deficiency appropriation bill R. G: Tugwell resigned as assistant Feb. 16~Leftists won Spanish elections. ness stake. Dec. 19--San Vicente, Salvador, ex-president of Wellesley college. practice in actual clothing con- asked $58,200,000 for New Deal. secretary of agriculture and resettlement Feb. 17~Paraguay government seized May 23--University of Indiana won wrecked by earthquake; several hundred Dr. C. H. Frazier of Philadelphia, Jan. 22--Bonus bill sent to President. administrator. by military revolutionists. Rafael Fran- Big Ten outdoor track championship. killed. noted brain surgeon. struction. Jan. 23---Senate committee rejected Nov. 2(N--Joseph E. Davis appointed co made president. May 30--Louis Meyer won Indianapolis July 27--Wilfred W. Fry, Philadelphia Work also will be given to im-. substitute AAA bill. ambassador to Russia. Feb. 19~Manuel Azana made premier 500 mile auto race. NECROLOGY capitalist. Jan. 24---President vetoed bonus bill Nov. 23--U. S. Supreme court upheld of Spain. June 1--Australian tennis team elim- July 28~Walter Nettleton, American prove the efficiency of home man- and house voted to override the veto. New York state's unemployment in- Feb. 26--Japanese militarists revolted inated United States from Davis cup Jan. 1--Harry B. Smith, American artist. agement, such as choice of equip- House voted $296,000,000 for AAA farm surance law. and assassinated several high officials; play. librettist, at Atlantic City. .July 30--C. N. Kimball of Chicago, contracts. A. F. of L. convention approved sus- government buildings in Tokio seized. June 3--University of Michigan won JarL 4 -- Col. James Churchward, piano manufacturer. merit, care of the house, marketing, American author. Jan. 27--Senate passed baby bond bo- pension of rebel C. I. O. unions. Feb. 29--Rebellion in Japan quelled. Big Ten baseball championship. Aug. 2--Louis Bleriot of France, first and instruction on budgeting. Se- nus bill over Presidential veto. Nov. 25--Federation of Labor voted March 9~New Japanese cabinet head- June 6--Tony Mareno won national Jan. 5--Ramon Inclan, Spanish drama- to fly the English channel. Jan. 31--Huey Long's widow appointed against formation of labor political par- ed by Koki Hirota installed. open golf tourney. tist and poet. Walter Ufer, American painter. lection and arrangement of home~ Jay House, journalist. senator from Louisiana to fill out his March ll--Franco made Paraguay a June 13--Mrs. Opal Hill won women's Aug. 6--Congressman J. J. McSwatn furnishings will be a part of the term. tYi~lov. 27~American Federation of La- totalitarian state. western golf title. Jan. 6--Charles Stoneham, owner of of South Carolina. Feb. 4---Senate repealed cotton, to- bor convention declared for 30 hour March 13 -- Serious Marxist riots Don Lash broke world's record for New York Giants. student's program, together with Jan. 9--John Gilbert, screen actor. Aug. 7---Congressman M. A. Zioncheek bacco and potato control acts. week and re-elected President William throughout Spain. two miles. of Washington. art appreciation, music and dra- Feb. 5~House repealed the three farm Green. March 14--Franco govermnent in Para- American women's tennis team won Jan. 12--John F. Hylan, ex-mayor of J. J. O'Brien of Chicago, president acts. Nov. 28--International Live Stock show guay recognized by United States and Wightman cup from British. New York. Byltesby and company. matic& :[an. 13---S. L. Rothafel, "Roxy," New Feb. 6---House voted to impeach Fed- opened in Chicago. other nations. June 19--Louis knocked out in twelfth Aug. 9--Lincoln Steffens, journalist and So for as possible the work of eral Judge Halstead Ritter Nov. 29--Herman Strelle of Alberta round by Schmeling. York motion picture producer. author. of southern March 20--Mexican government per- Jan. 15---Cynthia StockIey, British nov- district of Florida. won wheat king title for fifth time. mitted reopening of 3,000 Catholic July 4---Helen Jacobs won Wimbledon Arthur B. Reeve, author. the short course will be adjusted Dec. 1--Government chartered ship titte. elist. Feb. 10--Supreme Court held invalid churches. Jan. 16--Annie Russell, veteran Ameri- Aug. 16--Prof. A. A. Titsworth of Rut- to meet ,the interests and needs of %he Louisiana law taxing newspaper ad- sailed for Alaska with food. March 23---Mussolini abolished Italian Varoff set world record for pole vault gers. vertising. Two more unions joined in maritime at 14 feet 6~ inches. can actress. Aug. 22--Floyd B. Olson, governor of the students. The course will be chamber of deputies and nationalized Jan. 17--A. Barry Bacon, president of Feb. 13---Wayne Chatfield-Taylor made workers' strike. all large industries.. July 7---National league all-stars de- Z~innesota. especailly helpful for leaders in' assistant secretary the Christian Science mother church in of treasury. Dec. 2--Libby-Owens-Ford Glass com- March 29--Germany gave Hitler almost feated Americans 4 to 3. Boston. George Rasmussen, founder National" Feb. 14--House passed $545,000,000 pany plant at Ottawa, II1., closed by unanimous vote in reichstag elections. July 19--Paul Leslie won western ama- Tea company. Grange and 4-H club work, accord- army appropriation. strike. teur golf title. Jan. 18--Rudyard ~ipling~ British Aug. 25--Prince Pierre Troubetskoy, April 1--Austria decreed general con- poet and story writer. ing to Marie Dye, dean of the home, Feb. 15--New farm bill passed by sen- Senator Borah announced opposition to scription, violating St. Gern~ain treaty. July 23---Eleanor Holm Jarrett, swim- painter. ate. reduction of French war debt. ruing champion, dropped from American Jan. 20--King George V. of Great Winnifred Mason of Chicago, former economics division. April 7--Spanish parliament voted Britain. Feb. 17--Supreme Court upheld right Longshoremen at New York boycotted Olympic team for breaking training. congresswoman at large. The home economics short course, of TVA to distribute electricity devel- French ship. President Zamora out of office. July 29--Two men ousted from Ameri- Jan. 23--Frank H. Simonds, editor and Aug. 26--Dave Barry, prize fight ref- April 10--Mexican government ex- historian. oped at Wilson dam. Dee. 3--Dr. F. E. Townsend and two can Olympic boxing team for breaking Dame Clara ButL British singer. eree. is but one of nine short courses House voted to extend neutraDty act associates indicted for contempt of house pelled former President Calles. training. Au~ 27--George H. Dern, secretary of one year. April 24--Honduran government an- Jan. 2~--George W. Wickersharn, ?or- which star~ January 4 at Michigan, of representatives. July 31--Japan awarded the Olympia met attcnmy general of United Sta~es. war. Feb. 18--Senate passed neutrality ex- Automotive workers' strike extended nounced suppression of a rebellion. Games of 1940. Miss Anna Morgan of Chicago, veteran State college, East Lansing. Other tension bill. April 25--Eleazar Contreras elected Jan. 27--Scott Bone, former governor to Goodyear tire plant at Akron, Ohio. Aug. 1--Olympic Games at Berlin of- of Alaska. drama teacher. eight weeks' courses include gen- Feb. 21--House passed new farm bill. Dec. 4--Republican Chairman John president of Venezuela. ficially opened. Aug. 29--C. W. Toms of New York, Feb. 24--Maj. Gem Johnson Hag~od April 26--Combination of Communists Jan. 28--Oscar K. Allen, governor of Hamilton announced he would submit Jesse Owens, America, broke world Louisiana. tobacco magnate. eral agriculture, dairy production, removed from command for criticizing his resignation on Dec. 17. and Socialists won majority in French record for I00 meters at Berlin. Aug. 30--W. F. Whiting, former sec- administration. Dec. 9--Final election returns showed parliamentary elections. Jan. 31--Gen. George Kondylis, re- dairy manufacturing, poultry, agri- Aug. 5--Owens won his third Olympic storer of Greek monarchy. retary of commerce, in Holyoke, Mass. Feb. 26--President Roosevelt vetoed Roosevelt's plurality to be 11,069,699. April 28--King Fund I of Egypt died championship. Sept. 5--G. E. Tarbell of New York, cultural engineering, floriculture~ $50,000,000 seed loan bill. Donald Richberg resigned as special and was succeeded by Crown Prince Feb. 2--Sir Owen Seaman, former edi- Aug. 8--Morris of America won Olym- tor of London Punch. former life insurance magnate. Feb. 28--Interstate commerce com- assistant attorney general. Farouk. pic decathlon. Sept. ll--Augie Kieckhefer of Chica- golf course management, and for- mission cut basic railway fares to 2 Dec. 15--President ~oosevelt returned May 2---Ward party won Egyptian par, Feb. 3--Charles B. Warren of De- Aug. 9--American track team won troit, international lawyer and former go, billiard star. estry and wildlife conservation. cents a mile. to Washington from South American trip. liamentary elections. Olympic championship with 209 points. Sept. 12--W. E. Walling, American Feb. 29--President signed revised neu- Dec. 17--Republican national commit- May 3--Coalition of leftists won con- diplomat. Japanese won Olympic marathon. Feb. 6--Wilhelm Soft, German diplo- labor leader. trality act. tee rejected Chairman Hamilton's resig- trol of French assembly. Aug. 16--Olympic games at Berlin Sept. 13--Magnus Johnson, former sen- Completed Boulder dam turned over to May 10--Manuel Azana made president mat. nation. ended w~h Germany in first place and Feb. 7--0. P. Heggie, stage and screen ator and representative from Minnesota. reclamation service. of Spain. United States second. E. R. Thomas of Buffalo, N. Y., May 13--Prince yon Starhemberg, vice actor. ii m March 3--President in message to con- INTERNATIONAL Aug. 18--Joe Louis knocked out Jack Feb. 8--Charles Ccrtis, former senator pioneer in automobile industry. gress proposed new taxes of $1,137,- chancellor of Austria, dropped from cab- Sharkey at New York. J. E. Armstrong, veteran Chicago edu- 000,000. Jan. 1--Emperor of Ethiopia protested and vice president, in Washington. inet. Aug. 31--1vIako and Budge won the na- Feb. 9--Henry Justin Smith of Chica- cator. March 4 -- Completed Norris dam to League of Nations against use of poi- May 15--Chancellor Schuschnjgg of tional doubles tennis title. Sept. 14--Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist ii opened by President Roosevelt. son gas by Italians and bombing of Austria decreed dissolution of all pri- Sept. 2--New York Yankees won g0. journalist and author. and conductor, in Detroit. I LyLE Sf'ENCER It March 11--District of Columbia Su- Swedish ambulance. Feb. 10--Prof. Caroline E. Furness, ~ewspaper Union. ~ vate armies. American league championship. Vassar astronomer. Irving Thalberg, movie producer. preme court permanently enjoyed seiz- Jan. 15--Japan withdrew from naval May 17--Bolivian army officers forced Sept. 3--American Walker cup golf Sept. 15--Alexander Zaimis, ex-presi- ure of telegrams by senate committee. conference in London. team defeated British team. David S. Barry, writer and former dent of Greece. President Sorzano to resign and named sergeant-at-arms of the senate. March 18--President Roosevelt asked Jan. 22 -- Seven European powers Col. David Toro to succeed him. Lou Ambers won lightweight title from Dr. E. A. Grosvenor, emeritus pro- congress for $1,500,000,000 for relief in pledged co-operation of war forces Tony Canzoneri. Feb. ll--W. H. "Coin" Harvey, vet- fessor of history in Amherst. The Early Automoblle against Italy, if Britain was attacked. May 20--Miguel Mariano Gomez ta- eran bimetalism leader. next fiscal year. augurated president of Cuba. Sept. 12--Perry of England and Alice Sept. 18--Maj. Gen. U. S. G. McAlex- HE automobile is usually~ March 22--President Roosevelt started Jan. 29--Manchukuo opened military Marble of California won national tennis Feb. 12--Mrs. Corn Urquhart Brown- ander, U. S. A., retired. operations against Outer Mongolia. May 30--Military revolt started in Nic- Potter, once ~amous actress. on annual fishing trip. aragua. championships. Sept. 24--Frank l~iunson, president T thought of as being an invention March 23--Senate passed War depart- Feb. 15--Italians defeated Ethiopians Lawson Little won Canadian open golf Feb. 16--Roy D. Chopin of Detroit, Munson Steamship line. after six days' battling on northern June 2--5. H. Thomas, resigned Brit- former secretary of commerce. of the Twentieth century. Yet the ~ ment appropriation bill. ish colonial secretary, found guilty Jf title. Sept. 25--William Horlick of Racine, March 24--Federal Judge Barnes in front. Sept. 19--Johnny Fischer o~ Cincinnati Dr. J. H. Robinson, writer and teacher Wis., malted milk manufacturer and first horseless carriage was built March 1--Ethiopians defeated by Ital- disclosing budget secrets. won national amateur golf tkle. of history, in New York. Chicago declared national labor rela- June 4--Leon Blum, Socialist, became philanthropist. when Benjamin Franklin was still tions act unconstitutional. ians in another great battle, in TemDien" Sept. 24--New York Giants won Na- Feb. 17--Alexander Pantages, former Sept. 26--Miss Harriet Monroe of Chi- area. premier of France. theater magnate. March 30--Federal Judge Samuel A1- June 7--Million French workers won tional league championship. cago, editor of "Poetry" magazine. a young man. schuler of Chicago resigned. March 3--League of Nations commit- Sept. 26--Argentine polo players de- Hiram P. Maxim, firearms inventor. Dr. Joseph Clark, Sunday school lead- April 3--Bruno Hauptmann executed tee asked Italy and Ethiopia to consider strike as employers accepted "NRA" of feated American team for the title. Feb. 19--Brig. Gem William Mitchell, In 1769, a French artillery cap- Premier Blum. commander of American air forces in er. at ~enton, N. J., for kidnaping and an armistice. Oct. 3--Pamela Barton of England won Sept. 28--Rear Admiral W. S. Sims, tain named Nicholas Joseph Cugnot murder of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's March 5--Ethiopia accepted proposal June 10--Spanish Reds and syndical- American women's golf championship. World war. U. S. N., retired. baby son. for peace parley. ists fought machine gun battle at Malaga. Oct. 6---New York Yankees won World Matthew E. Hanna, former diplomat, Sept. 30--F. L. Rainey, president of constructed a three-wheeled steam March 7--Hitler denounced the Lo- June 15--Pope Plus created two new at Tucson, Ariz. April 6 -- Supreme court decision Series from New York Giants. Centre college, Kentucky. vehicle that could trundle along un- curbed powers of securities exchange carno treaty and remilitarized the Rhine- Italian cardinals. Oct. 12--Tazio Nuvolari, Italy, won Feb. 22--Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant Oct. 1--George Huff, athletic director land; France moved troops to border June 18--French cabinet decreed dis- George Vanderbilt 300 mile automobile secretary of the navy. der its own power. He tried to sell commission. solution of all Fascist organizations. Feb. 23--Ed Smith, noted sports editor. at University of Illinois. April 10--President Roosevelt returned and invoked covenant of league against road race. Ex-Congressman. Louis T. McFadden it to the French war department: Germany. July 18--Fascists and royalists started Nov. 2--Johnny Goodman of Omaha Feb. 24--Albert C. Ritchie, former gov- tO Washington. revolution in Spain. ernor of Maryland. of Pennsylvania. April 13--President appointed General March 12--Great Britain, France, Bel- won Mexican amateur golf title. Oct. 3--H. H. Whiting, president Pills/ as a tractor to pull field guns. BuL Hagood to command of Sixth corps area gium and Italy indicted Germany for July 28--Spanish government seized Nov. 7--Northwestern university won Feb. 27--Antonio Scotti, baritone, in all church and school property and took Naples. bury Flour Mills, in Minneapolis. his contraption had no brakes, and:~ at Chicago. further action to League of Nations Big Ten football championship. Oct. 4--Jesse I. Straus, merchant and April 17--Federal Judge Halstead L. council. control of industry and finance. Nov. 21--Yale defeated Harvard at Feb, 28--5. G. Coolidge, veteran diplo- it got out of control while he was Aug. 5--Premier Metaxas of Greece mat, in Boston. diplomat, in New York. Ritter of Florida found guilty by senate French senate ratified mutual assist- football. Oct. 6--Julius Gomboes, premier of ance treaty with Russia. set up a dictatorship because of Com- March 2--Prof. R. B. Anderson of demonstrating it. on impeachment charges and removed Nov. 22--Denny Shute ~on United Madison, Wis., Norse history authority. Hungary. from office. March 19--League council condemned munist plot. States pro golf championship. Oct. 10--Frank Presbrey, former edi- William Murdock who worked foF~ April 29--House passed $8~3,000,000 tax Germany for violating treaties. Aug. 19--Zinoviev, Kameney and 14 Nov. 27--Barney Ross retained welter- March 4--Maj. Gem William Weigel, tor and publisher in Greenwich, Conn. March 21--United States, Britain and others pleaded guilty to conspiracy to weight title by beating Izzy Jannazzo. U. S. A., retired. James Watt, built a car in 178~- bill. March 5--Dr. W. F. Bade, archeolo- Oct. 12--E. ]H. Blashfield, American May 1--Alvin Karpis, "public enemy France agreed on treaty ~imiting size of kill Stalin and seize control of Soviet Nov. 28--Navy beat Army at football. mural painter. which ran successfully on a one- iNo. I," captured in New Orleans. battleships. Russia. Dee. 12--Welker Coehran won three- gist, at Berkeley, Calif. Oct. 14--Mary McDowell of Chicago, House passed $531,000,000 navy bill. March 22---Italy, Austria and Hungary Aug. 23---Russian conspirators sent- cushion billiards championship in Chi- March 8--Jean Patou, Paris couturier. cylinder steam engine. By 1800, March 9--Sidney J. Carts, ex-governor social worker. May 8--Senate passed house naval ap- strengthened their alliance. enced to death. cago. Oct. 17--Samuel Merwin, American four-wheeled steam coaches were . propriation bill. March 29--Italian bombers destroyed British liner Queen Mary set new trans- Dec. 13--Green Bay won professional of Florida. novelist. May ll--House passed $2,364,299,000 Harrar, second city of Ethiopia. atlantic speed record. football title. March 10--Earl Beatty, British naval being built in England which ran hero. Gem Andrew Figueroa, Mexican min- relief and deficiency bill. March 30--Iran withdrew its diplo- Aug. 24---Sixteen Russian conspirators ister of war. on regular schedules like our mod- May 13--Frazier-Lemke farm mort- matic representatives from Washington. executed by firing squad. AER0 March 12--Dr. William Wilmer of Oct. 18--D. E. Shanahan, veteran Illi- gage refinancing bill defeated in house. April 14 -- Italian forces occupied Hitler doubled period of military train- "Washington, D. C., eye specialist. nois legislator. ern busses. But these frightened: ing in Germany. Jan. I3--Howard Hughes flew from Los March 15--George E. Foss of Chicago, May 18---Guffey coal act declared in- Dessye, Ethiopia. Angeles to Newark in record time, 9 Oct. 20--Mrs. Anna Macy, teacher of the British farmers, who feared that valid by Supreme court. April 17--Turkey remilitarized the Dar- Aug. 25--C. T. Wang made Chinese am- former congressman. Helen Keller. bassador to United States. hours 27 minutes ~10 seconds. Prince Serge Mdviani at Delray Beach, they would ruin the market for May 25--Supreme court declared in- danelles in violation of Lausanne treaty. Jan. 14--All air lines of United States Oct. 22--James Couzens, United States valid the municipal bankruptcy act. League of Nations abandoned effort to Sept. 3--Great Britain put Palestine Fla. senator from Michigan. horses, and the notorious " R o a ~nder martial law. united with Col. E. S. Gorrell as presi- Prof. $. S. Haldane, British scientist. Socialist party nominated Norman end Italo-Ethiopian war. dent. Oct. 24--Glen Yore, novelist and poet, Thomas for President. May 2--Ethiopian imperial family Sept. 4--Caballero, Socialist leader, March 18 -- Eleutherios Venizelos, at Estes Park, Col. Locomotive Bill" w a s jamme~ became premier of Spain. Jan. 16--Lincoln Ellsworth and Her' Greek statesman. May 30--Senate approved Florida ship abandoned Addis Ababa as Italians drew bert Hollick-Kenyon, missing seven Oct/ 25--Arthur W. Needles, president through parliament which put i~ canal appropriation. near; city burned and looted by natives. Spanish rebels captured Irun. March 21--Justin tV~cCarthy; author Norfolk and Western railway. June 1--Senate passed relief and de- Sept. 7--France decided to spend $930,- weeks on antarctic flight, found safe in and playwright, in LondonY high tax on automobiles and d~'" May 5--Italians occupied Addis Ababa Little America. Alexander Glazounoff, Russian com- Oct. 29--Thomas Cochran, New York ficiency bill. and declared the war ended. 000,000 on army. finan clef. creed that they could not run ~t: Sept. ll--British trades union congress March 30--Germany's new dirigible, poser. United States Supreme court held In- May 9--Italy formally annexed Ethi- Hindenburg, started its first transatlan- Oct. 30--Lorado Taft, sculptor, in Chi- valid New York minimum wage law, opia and announced restoration of rejected "popular front" alliance with March 22--Dr. M. L. Harris of Chi- cago. all unless a man walked ahead %f June 4---William B. Bankhead, Ala- communists. tic trip to Rio. cago, surgeon. Roman empire. May 6--Zeppelin started March 24--W. J. Bogan, superintendent Nov. 4--Nathan E. Kendall, former them waving a red flag. bama, elected speaker to succeed the May 12- Mussolini recalled Italian Sept. 12-:Spanish rebels captured San Hindenburg governor of Iowa. 1ate J. W. Byrns. Sebastian. on first flight to United States. of Chicago schools. delegates from Geneva; league council May 9--DirigibIe Hindenburg arrived Nov. 6--Henry B. Joy of Detroit. auto- The act remained in force for ~ , June 6--Texas Centennial exhibition adjourned to June 15. Sept. 18--Spanish loyalists dynamited MarcI~ 29--Magnus Swenson, scientist, mobile manufacturer. opened at Dallas. part oi Alcazar at Toledo, killing many at Lakehurst, N. J. in Madison, Wis. years, killing auto construction irt~ May 15--Guatemala withdrew from May 14- Dirigible Hindenburg com- March 30--Charles G. Phillips, retired Nov. 7--Charles H. Strong, industrial- Speaker Byrns' funeral held at Nash- League of Nations. rebel defenders. ist, in Erie, Pa. England during that time. So auto- ville. pleted flight from Lakehurst to Frank- trade paper publisher, at Montclair. N. 5. May 18--United States senate ratified Sept. 25=--French government decided furt-on-Main in 48 hours 18 minutes. Chic Sale, comedian. mobile building lay dormant while June 9--Republican national conven- new London naval treaty. to abandon gold standard and devaluate March 31--Congressman S. A. Rudd of Nov. ll--Sir Edward German, British tion opened in Cleveland. July 4--R. C. Dupont set new glider Brooklyn, N. Y. June 17--British cabinet voted for end the franc. mark at 13.5 miles. composer. the railroads forged ahead. The June 11--Gov. All M. Landon of Kan- of sanctions against Italy. Sept. 27--Spanish rebels captured To. April 4--C. L. Strobel of Chicago, steel Nov: 12---Dr. Gilbert Fitz-Patrick of sas nominated for President by Repub- July 30--Plans announced for trans- construction engineer. first car sale in America was not July 12--Germany and Austria revived ledo and rescued the Alcazar garrison. Atlantic air mail and p~ssenger service Chicago, surgeon. lieans. pact of friendship. Oct. 1--Gen. Francisco Franco became W. C. Peyton oLNew York, chemical Franklin W. M. Cuteheon of New York, made until 1898. It was a one- June 12 -- Republicans nominated between Great Britain, Canada, Irish engineer and industrialist. July 15--Sanctions against Italy ended. head of the Spanish insurgent junta. Free State and Newfoundland. April &--Chandler Egan, former golf lawyer and civic worker. cylinder Winton costing $1,900. Its: Frank Knox of Chicago for vice presi- July 18--Turkey given right to mi]i- Austria, repudiating the treaty of St. Nov. 14--Clark Howell, editor of At- dent. Sept. 2--Harry Richman and Richard champion, at Everett, Wash. top speed was i0 miles per hour, tarize the Dardanelles. Germain, called 8,000 youths for com- April 6--John HammilI, former gov- lanta Constitution. President Roosevelt delivered address July 30--Great Britain and Russia pulsory military training. Merrill took off from New York for John F. Whelan of New York, tobacco at the Texas Centennial exposition in London. ernor of Iowa. and its engine was cooled with ice, reached a naval accord, with no limit on French parliament passed franc de- April 7--Marilyn Miller, musical com- magnate. Dallas. Soviet tonnage. valuation bill. Sept. 3--Richman and Merrill landed Nov. 16--Alfred Aarons of New York, June 14--President Roosevelt d~di- July 31--Great Britain, France, Bel- safely in Wales, out of gas. edy star. theatrical producer. cated George Rogers Clark memorial at Oct. 4---Serious riots in Paris between April 10--Leopold yon Hoesch, Ger- gium, Italy and Germany agreed to communists and nationalists. Sept. 4---Louise Thaden won Bendix Cardinal Maurin of Lyons, France. Vincennes, Ind. work out a new Locarno pact. trophy. man ambassador to England. Nov. 17--Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Delivery of bonus bonds to veterans Oct. 5--Italy devalued the lira Sept. 5--Mrs. Beryl Markham, first April ll--Richard Yates, former gov- Northwest Elmwood. Aug. 6--Germany strongly protested to Oct. ll--Arab general strike in Pales- ernor of Illinois and congressman. Heink, operatic and concert contralto. began. Spain against killing of four Nazis and tine against Jewish immigration called woman to fly Atlantic alone from east Nov. 18--Levin Faust, industrial leader June 17--House defeated Black-Smith shelling of German steamship. to west, made forced landing in iN'ova April 12--James M. Beck, former so- of Rockford, Ill. anti-lobby bill, and Florida ship canal off. Scotia. licitor general and congressman from Christmas dinner guests at the Aug. 21--Hitler demanded Russia and Oct. 14--Belgium dropped all military Pennsylvania. Nov. 19--Maurice Maschke of Cleve- bill. Spain stop radio "slander" campa'gn alliances. Sept. 7--Michel Detroyat of France land, Ohio, political leader. home of Mrs. Myrtle Teller were June 18---Congress passed anti-commu- against Germany. won Thompson trophy race at Los Ange. C. Howard Walker, architect, in Bos- Nov. 21--Maj. Gen. R. E. Callan, U. nist bill. Oct. 30--Spanish rebel planes bombed los meet. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilti~m Grappan,. Aug. 23--Bolivia and Paraguay re- April 13--Constantine Demerdjis, pre- S. A., retired. June 20--Congress adjourned. newed diplomatic relations. Madrid, killing 189. Sept. 14--Richman and Merrill flew Ernest R. Graham of Chicago, arc~- June 23--Democratic national conven- Military coup forced reorganization of from England across Atlantic, landing mier of Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell and Germany barred shipments of war Iraq government. ~ Howard Thurston, magician. tect. tion opened at Philadelphia. munitions to Spain. in Newfoundland. Nov. 22--Sir Fitzroy Donald MacLean, sons, Raymond, Paul, Richard and June 26--Franklin D. Roosevelt renom- Nov. 3--King Edward of England Oct. 1--C. W. A. Scott won England- April 17--Ottorino Respighi, Italian Aug. 26--Great Britain and Egypt composer. chief of the Clan MacLean. inated by acclamation by Democrats. signed treaty of alliance. opened parliament, pledging the nation Johannesburg air race. Nov. 23--0. P. Van Sweringen of Roland, of Auburn Heights. l June 27--John N. Garner renominated Aug. 27--Great Britain and France to peace. Oct. 7- Kurt Bjorkvall, attetnpting April 18--Louis MeHenry Howe, sec- Cleveland, railway magnate. for vice presidency. Nov. 4--Spanish insurgents captured flight from New York to Stockholm, was retary to President Roosevelt. Frank and Vern LaFave of De- asked 17 nations to join in arms em- April 22--~lexandra Carlisle, actress, Frank A. Sebring, pioneer pottery July 7--Postmaster General Farley bargo against Spain. Madrid suburbs. rescued from ocean off Irish coast. manufacturer, at Cleveland, Ohio. troit spent the holidays with rela- given leave of absence until after elec- Nov. 7--Spanish government fled tr~ Oct. 30--Capt. J. A. Mollison flew from in New York. Aug. 29--Russia demanded expulsion April 23---Congressman $. T. Buckbee Nov. 26--Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, vet- tives in this community. tion. of Trotzky from Norway, without avail. Madrid to Valencia. Newfoundland to London in record time. ! eran actress. July ll--Roosevett dedicated $65,000,- Nov. 15--Spanish rebels forced cross- of Rockford, Ill. Sept. 6--France and Poland signed a April 24--Finley Peter Dunne, creator Nov. 27--Sir Basil Zaharoff, "mystery Elmer Hurd is spending a few 000 New York Tri-Borough bridge. military treaty. ing of Manzanares river and entered one DISASTERS man" of Europe and war munitions July 14--President Roosevelt and sons section of Madrid. of "Mr. Dooley." days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 7--W0rld Power congress opened Jan. 9--Earthquake killed several hun- F. S Wheeler, chairman of American magnate. left on two weeks' cruise. in Washington. Nov. 18--Roger Salengro, French min- Nov. 28--George Clark, ex-governor of Ju!y 15--Townsend followers opened ister of the interior, assailed by rightists, dred persons in Colombia. Can company. Earl Hurd. Sept. 14--Pope Plus called on the world Jan. 12--Thirty-four drowned w h e n April 25--Percy Hammond, dramatic Iowa. convention in Cleveland. to crush communism. committed suicide. Nov. 30--Fred W. Green, ex-governor Mrs. Celia McKlovich of Grand t Former Lieut. Comdr. John S. Farns- General Franco, Spanish rebel chief, freighter Iowa foundered at mouth of l critic, in New York. Sept. 21--Eighteenth League of Nations Columbia river. W. R. George, founder of the George of Michigan. worth arrested on charge of selling na- assembly opened in Geneva. declared blockade of Barcelona. Dec. 1--John Ringling, last of circus Rapids spent the Christmas holi- val information to Japanese. Nov. 24--Dictator Stalin presented Jan. 14 -- American Airlines plane Junior Republic. Sept. 23--League of Nations assembly crashed in a swamp in Arkansas, kill- April 27--C. K. McClatchy, California brothers, in New York. days at the home of her parents,~ July !8--Government drouth relief ex- seated Ethiopian delegation. new constitution to Russia. ing 17. Jacob Schaefer, composer, in New tended to 16 states. Nov. 28--Military revolt in Quito, Ecua- newspaper publisher. York. Mr. and Mrs. George McKlovich. July 23--Alf M. London officially noti- Japanese marines occupied part of dor, suppressed by government. March 14--Disastrous floods in north- Dr. John Ridlon, American surgeon. Shanghai after one bluejacket was killed eastern states. Dec. 2--Charles Thrasher, artist, of fied of his nomination for Presidency. Dec. 1--Spanish loyalists launched April 28--King FundH I of Egypt. Oldfield, N. Y. Delos Wood of Detroit spent the July 29--President Roosevelt ended va- by Chinese. great offensive against Fascist insur- March 19--Floods in New England and May 1--Dr. A.E. ousman, English Oct. 2--Spanish government and insur- eastern states killed scores of persons poet. Harold W: Brown, adjutant general of holidays with her parents, Mr. and cation cruise at Campob~2~o island, N. B. gents. Missouri. July 31--President Rff6sevelt visited gents both laid complaints before League Germany decreed death penalty for and caused many millions of loss to May 3--James E. Smith of St. Louis, Mrs. Bert Wood. of Nations. property. pioneer in waterways improvement. Dec. 3--Oliver Harker, veteran edu- governor general of Canada in Quebec. those who hoard wealth abroad. cator, at Carbondale, Ill. Aug. 4--Fifty-eight persons, 23 petro- Oct. 5--League of Nations gave Poland New Russian constitution approved by March 26--Fourteen persons killed in I_foMaY 5--Milo Reno, head of Farmers' Elizabeth Yost of Saginaw is~ leum c~ncerns and three publishing com- mandate to solve troubles of free city of soviet congress. plane crash in Mexico. Iiday association. Mrs. Florence Robinson, psychologist, April 5--Tornado at Tupelo, Miss., May 6--Beatrice Harraden, English at New Haven, Conn. spending a few days with her par- panies indicted by federal grand jury Danzig. British house of lords defeated bill to killed 187. Dec. 4--Leon Common, internationally for violating anti-trust law. permit "mercy killings.:' novelist. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yost. Oct. 23--Portugal severed diplomatic Army bombing plane crashed on Blue May 7--Dr. H. L. McBain of New known engineer in New York. Aug. ~A~. F. of L. council suspended relations with Spain; Russia denounced Dec. 2---British Prime Minister Bald- mountain, Penn., five killed. Miss Selma Koch of Caro is ions dominated by John L. Lewis. the neutrality pact relating to Spain. York, educator and scientist. Dec. 5- J. G. Alexander, Chicago win pleaded with King Edward to accept April 6--Tornado killed more than 150 May 8--United States Senator Park financier. spending a week at her parentaY 16--National Union for Social Oct. 25--Germany and ItaIy reached cabinet's advice to relinquish his inti- at Gainesville, Go. Trammel of Florida. Congressman G. H. Cary of Kentucky. e, in convention in Clove!and, in- agreement for unified political action. macy with Mrs. Wally Simpson. April 7--Eleven killed when TWA air Dr. Oswald Spengler of Germany, au- Dec. 7--Fuller Mellish, veteran actor_, home. Lemke for President of United Nov. 6--Naval powers, excepting Ger- Renewed rebel air raids on Madrid liner hit mountain near Uniontown, Pc. thor. in New York. md elected Father Coughlin its many and Russia, signed agreement to killed hundreds. June 30--Forest fires swept a million May ll--A. M. Palmer attorney gen- Dec. 10--Luigi Pirandello, Italian play- Mrs. Myrtle" Teller, Carol and "humanize" submarine warfare. Coup d'etat in Greece foiled by govern- acres in Kentucky. eral under President Wilson. wright. Lloyd Teller and Grant Teller were 24~Witliam Phillips, undersecre- Nov. 12--Nobel prize in literature ment. July 4 -- Independence day deaths May 14--Viscount Allenby, who took Dec. 13--Russell B. Harrison of Indi- i state, appointed ambassador to awarded to Eugene O'Neill, American Dec. 3--King Edward defied cabinet's smashed record with 444 killed over na- Palestine from the Turks. anapolis, son of former President Ben- Sunday visitors at the William dramatist; in physics to Prof. Carl D. demand that he choose between the tion. May 17--Len Small, ex-governor of jamin Harrison. ag. 25--William C. Bullitt named am- fl]rone and Mrs. Simpson. Grappan home. ~sador to France, vice Jesse I. Straus, Anderson of California and Prof. V. G. July 29--Fifteen men drowned when Illinois. Peter Bilhorn, singing evangelist and Hess of Austria; in chemistry to Prof. Dec. 5--Pope Plus stricken with paral- sand motorship upset at Chicago. Col. George Fabyan, scientist and ci- hymn writer, in Los Angeles. Mgned. Peter Rebye of Berlin. ysis. Ten miners killed by gas at Dowell, pher expert. Dec. 16--George A. McKinlock, Chi- President Roosevelt began 12-day tour Russia's new constitution given final Ill. of drouth area. Nov. 14--Germany c~enounced naviga- May 19---Archbishop Pascual Diaz of cago capitalist and philanthropist. Largest Fur Fair tmn clauses of Versailles treaty, resum- approval by all-union congress of so- Aug. 5--Eight killed in crash of Chi- Mexico. Dec. 18--Howard J. White, eminent .,Aug. :30"Huth Bryan Owen resigned viets. cago & Southern Airlines plane. as minister to Denmark. ing sovereignty over her internal water- May 20--Harry Whitney of New York, Chicago architect. The largest fair is held at Nizhni-. ways. Dec. 6--Mexico offered to let Trotzky, Aug. 6--Explosion in British coal mine explorer and hunter. Peter H. Van Horn of New York, busi- Sept. 3--President Roosevelt met Gov- killed 57 men. Novogrod, Russia, where fur sales- ernor London and six otfier midwest Nov. 18--Germany and Italy recog- Russian exile, reside in that country. May 21--Minnie Palmer, once famous ness leader. governors at Des Moines in drouth re- nized Franco's Fascist government of Dec. 7--Mrs. Wallis Simpson an- Aug. 14--Twenty-two men and boys actress. Dec. 19--Marie Van Horst, American men go annually. It was fcunded i~,, nounced her willingness to renounce her killed in train wreck near Louiseville, May 23--Dr. E. M. Lewis, president of novelist. lief conference. Spain. association with King Edward of Eng- Quebec. University of New Hampshire. Dec. 20--Peter Norbeck, United States the Seventeenth century. Sept. 4--Atl Minneapolis flour mills Nov. 24--Nobel peace prize for 1935 closed by strike. land to end the crisis. Aug. 28--Typhoon in Corea killed May 24--Claudia Muzio, grand opera senator from South Dakota. awarded to Carl yon Ossietsky, German Dee, l(}--King Edward of England ab, nearly 400. star, in Rome. @ Western Newspaper Union. Advertise it in the Chro_~o~ .... k,

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'Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. PAGE THREE.

DORIS BLISS WRITES den by poinsettas with blossoms as Miss Roselind Sherwood of De- Maharg and Nora and Mr. and FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA big as dinner plates and roses in ford spent the week-end at the Mrs. Jerry Blackstalk of Detroit Grant's Birthplace Returned to Origin( l S!:c bloom. The part of the wall that Arthur Moore home. on Christmas. i Concluded from first l~age. Mr. Yoder really takes pride in Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clemmens Archie and Stanley MacAlpine pointing out is the realistic ar- I've ridden by or around all of the spent Christmas in Flint with rel- and Paul Moore returned to Pon- rangement of images of bright important moving picture studios atives. tiac the first of the week where feathered birds and an assorted including Walt Disney's Mickey Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage, Mrs. they are employed. array of squirrels and chipmonks: Mouse studio, and to any "movie Lydia Russell, Mrs. Agnes Robe,s All in all, the house and grounds We were all saddened to hear of doer" this experience is a special and George Hartsell were enter- are beautiful and the Yoders cer- the sudden death of Mrs. Lewis • thrill. I should like to be fortu- tained at the home of Mr. and tainly do make one feel at home. Law. Mrs. Law was for many nate enough to actually go inside Mr Ynd~r ~skod ~o bo ~om~mbor~d Mrs. Alton Young for Christmas years a resident of Grant and hds dinne~. many £riends, who will mourr, her ~o all you c~m_. and sends '~" ~ ~ requires next to an act of congress wishes. Mrs. Stella Thompson had her death. Much sympathy is extend- to be admitted. ed to her family. Well , folks , mus'I; brin g Z'h" lS ZO" a family home for Christmas Day. The other evening, Leo and Gor- close and I will have more to tell T. H. Wallace continues quite ill Mrs. James McCrea of Gage- don and I attended a major studio you when I see you in the Frozen i at the home of his daughter, Mrs. town and Mrs. John Bowan of La- preview at the Alexandria theatre North at Christmas time. ] Roy Stafford, in Cass City. peer, old time residents, passed in Glendale. No one knows of away Christmas. Their funerals Love to all, A nice program was given in the course until the pictures flashes on were held Sunday, Mrs. McCrea's DORIS. church here on Christmas Eve. the screen what the title of the Much credit is due ,those in charge. in West Grant and Mrs. Bowan's picture is or what studio it is a in Lapser. product of. The picture previewed Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxfield that night was the Fox production, I BEAULEY. Euleta spent Christmas with Mill- and son, Glen, have been here a few "Reunion," another story built i ington MacDonald and family. days with relatives. They came around `the Dionne Quintuplets as i tIouse Burned Christmas Day--- . Mr. and Mrs. Donald tester re- from Washington in October and was .the story portrayed in "The ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin turned home after spending Christ- are spending Some time visiting Country Doctor." With only one i had the misfortune to lose their mas with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mr. and Mrs. Max:field's relatives. or two exceptions the casting in home by fire Christmas morning. Moore. "Reunion" was the same as in i Most everything, on the first floor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell, Mr. Manufacture of Chinaware "The Country Doctor." was save& The loss is partially and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine and little Chinaware was not successfully A few minutes before the picture covered by insurance. son, James Wallace, and Mrs. Isa- and profitably manufactured in finished we came out and stood in belle Coghlan were Christmas din- America until the Nineteenth cen- the foyer to be able to see in person Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wallace and ner guests of Mrs. Roy Stafford in tury. any screen celebrities who might Dorothy Wallace were Saturday Cass City. Maine's State ?eJower be .there. We were well rewarded dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader en- The state flower of Maine is the too, for one of the first persons to Hartsell. tentained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred pine cone and tassel. come out was Jean Hersholt, who Mrs. L. I. Wood and Mrs. G. A. Fame ef M. S. C. played the role of the doctor in the Tindale were Saginaw visitors on picture. Then came Robert Kent, NNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N,NNNNNN} OCAL$ Tuesday. Spread by Hobby who played opposite Rochelle Hud- Mrs. Audley Rawson underwent son; then came Tom Moore, Esther Ralston and Alan Dinehart, Monta- an operation at the Morris hospital A hobby and the years of service N N Dorus Klinkman was a visitor in Monday. • due Love and last b~t not least the :Flint Thursday. l in a scientific study by an instruc- little fellow who took the part of N N Mr. and h{rs. Donald Seeder of tor at Michigan State college have "Papa Dionne" or in the picture he N N Mrs. M. C. McLellan visited rela- Detroit spent Sunday as guests of ±i#es in Detroit over .the week-end. given the college reeogmition in carried the name of Asa Wyatt, Miss Bertha Wood. t nearly all parts of the globe be- Miss Blanch Stafford of Sagi- John Qualen. There were others Mrs. Minnie Karr and daughter, cause of ,the health protection in, who are not actors yet who were maw is spending the holidays at her Miss Ruth Karr, .spent Christmas volved in phases of his work. ~ome here. instrumental in the making of "Re- at the Alfred Karr home. The man is Curtis W. Sabrosky, union"~the director and ,techni- for the Year i937 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson Alvin Hall of Detroit .spent from instructor in entomology. And his cians. I musn't forget to tell you and son, Dickie, were Cass City Thursday until Sunday with his study involves the collection, ident- that i got the autograph of Esther visitors Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. ification and drawing and descrip- Ralston, Robert Kent and Alan N N tion of members of the family of Miss Vera Sehell, R. N., of. Sagi- A son was born Tuesday, De- Dinehart. I tried to get Jean Chloropidae. These small winged naw is spending some ,time with cember 22, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hersholt's name, b~t he sure knows N In the Year 1937, we will make every effort to hold the @ insects cause some crop damage, N N her brother, Walter Sehell. Southworth of Elkton. He has how to evade the people. and one kind, the "eye-gnats," are Miss Margaret Landon is spend- been named Duane Charles. Last night Gordon and I spent a a great nuisance in the United N confidence of those whom we have served in the past, NI :ing the week at the home of her very pleasant evening with a for- N N Miss Eva Baskin returned to De- other parts brother, Delbert Landon, in Grand States. In of the mer Cass City resident and his troit Wednesday after a week's world they transmit pink eye and N and are looking forward to a bigger and better year in @ Rapids. visit at the Alfred Pollard home wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yoder. I Miss Helen Doerr, a student human yaws and also they feed didn't remember Mr. Yoder; I guess N N and with other friends here. upon and damage grasses and ce- N 1937. @ nurse at Sparrow hospital, tan- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Miss I was pretty small when he left the Mng, is spending a ten days' va- real grain crops. east. Their home is beautiful .to Mina Anderson and Miss Bertha Sabrosky confines his ,study to N N cation at her home here. Wood were entertained at the Les- say the least. It is the Spanish identifications. Yet his work has type and having but one story, N It is our sincere wish that our many friends and patrons N Mr. and Mrs. William Bottrell of lie Townsend home for Christmas. aided health programs in Jamaica, :Flint were Christmas guests at the seems to ramble all over. I want N l Mr. and Mrs. George Rohrbaeh, South Africa, India, the Belgian to describe the home as nearly as N will enjoy @ home of the latter's parents, Mr. I Ray Fleenor and Miss Cora White Congo and Morocco. When he is and Mrs. Chester L. Graham. I can because it impressed me so tspent .Christmas with Rev. and able to identify an insect in the much. N N Miss Catherine Bailey came on I Mrs. Wayne Fleenor at Eaton family of Chloropidae, authorities We entered the front door direct- N N Thursday night to spend New Rapid~. then knows what diseases are likely ly into the living room which is a N A MOST HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS N Years and Saturday with her par- Mrs. Clara Masters and son, to be transmitted and can treat ents, Mr. and Mrs. tester Bailey. or even prevent these diseases. very large room beautifully fur- Earl, of Wickware and Miss Erma nished. At one end of this room N NEW YEAR. N Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell Hiser of Ellington were Christmas There are ill winds and good N and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. winds to Sabrosky's work. The is a round stone fireplace that guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd seems to have "Welcome" written N John Besloek and daughter, Caro- Reagh. insects are so small that the largest are but five to the inch, end to all over it. The walls have an ar- lyn, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alien of N N end, and the average is abo~t two tistic arrangement of original oil Mrs. Claud Shaw at Decker. Lansing were guests at the home millimeters, or a dozen to the inch paintings each being lighted from Mr. and Mrs. John West enter- of Mrs. Alien's sister, Mrs. E. W. when placed ind to end. Micro' above by tube lights. The rugs on Cass City Oil and Gas Company iain.ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Douglas, for Christmas and the the floor are so deep it almost tires ?errs. Alex Stirton of Bad Axe, scopic study is necessary for identi- STANLEY ASKER, Manager Telephone No. 25 week-end. fication. Yet he can count more a person ,to walk the length of the Malcolm Stirton of Detroit, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, room. N N R. N. McCullough and son, Glenn. than 700 in a box seven inches wide daughter, Miss Bernita, and son, and twelve inches long. Imagine At the end of this room opposite N M4ss Helen Corkins of Detroit Howard, were entertained for l looking over more than !50,000 the fireplace is a large archway is spending the holidays at her N Christmas at the H. D. Schiedel I specimens as he plans to do. into the dining room. Beneath the home here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ~NNNNNINNI NNINNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~N home in Por~tiac. I Then again, there are possibili- arch on the floor is a white polar Albrant and son, Jack, of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt enter-I ties that the insect has some useful bear sgin rughead mounted and also spent Christmas and the tained at supper Sunday evening, ! characteristics. One kind has been mouth .open. This rug alone would ...... ~ % \~.~ week-end at the Corkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Horsey Young and found feeding upon egg sacks of almost cover the ordinary 9x12 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader and family of Fort Morgan, Colo., Mr. the poisonous black widow spider. room. In the corner of the living Mrs. Glen Moore spent Sunday in and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer and And in the west the iarvae of an- room next to the arch stands a Detroft. Mrs. Paul O'Steen, who Mrs. Leola Smith and family. other kind are considered the chief grandfather clock that Mr. Yoder had spent a few days with her purchased from Esther Ralston " ?tits. John L. Bearss is spending perdators or eaters of the sugar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vader, re- beet root lice. (the same person t mentioned see- two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. ing' at the preview} . turned to her home in Detroit E. Doughty, in Detroit. Mrs. Em- Much of the work the instructor with them. From the iiving room, directly ma Depue of Saginaw, sister of has completed in this study has I opposite the outside door, a door- Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Bergen of Mrs. Bearss, is staying at the already been accepted toward a] way leads into a long passageway Detroit visited relatives and friends Bearss home during her absence. doctor's degree in entomology at ' in and near Cass City on Christmas Kansas State colleoeCe where he~I that goes straight through to the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward were quarters at the rear. Just as you and the week-end. On Christmas Called to Ypsilanti Wednesday of received a master's degree in zoolo-I Mr. and ?&:s. Bergen and Mr. and gy recently. His collection trips l enter this hallway to your right is last week because of the illness of a doorway into a large finely Mrs. William Little were enter- their gTandson, Donald Hanby. have taken him to Isle Royale, to museums in the east, to Arizona, equipped kitchen. Straight across rained at the Lee Dickinson home. They returned home on Saturday New Mexico, West Texas, into the the passage on the left is a break- Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sloan leaving him some better. of Toledo, Ohio, visited the latter's Rockies, and into Louisiana, the fast corner which has small paned Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Cora windows from the ceiling to .the mother, Mrs. John Tewksbury, Gulf Coast of Texas and Mexico. Mac and Harold Youngand Leola floor ~ith white venetian blinds from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Jane Smith were visitors in Detroit covering them entirely. The furni- Sloan has just recently returned Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Hunt, who RESCUE. ture here is the early California from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. had spent a few days with her style, trimmed with chromium and James Whale at Colorado Springs, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ostrum Summers and family en- red Spanish leather. Colo. Schwaderer, accompanied them to On down the corridor the wall on Miss Esther Dillman of Ann tergained a number of relatives for Detroit on the way to her home in Christmas dinner. the right side has three large UN ELC@NE C@MPANY Arbor spent from Wednesday until Kansas City, Missouri. paintings that are also individually lIKE Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashmore lighted. Along the left side, the Arthur S. Brown of Kennewick, and daughter, Betty Marie, of Mrs. John Dillman. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Miss Edna Brown of full lengJch of the corridor, are Robert Dillman and daughter, Bet- Owendale were Christmas guests glass doors that open onto a flag- Cold 5pe||s Arrive ifheuf Warn|rig Detroit and Mrs. H. M. Clark and at the Claud Martin home. ty Lou, of Detroit were also guests daughter, Madelynne, of Ann Ar- stone patio in the center of which at the Dillman home Saturday and bor visited their mother, Mrs. Se- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mellon- is a rock pool with waterlilies and O The worst thing about these cold spells is that they usually Sunday. lina Brown, at the C. U. Brown doff and sons of South Oliver and gold fish. In the center of the Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smth of home from Wednesday until Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellendorf and pool .there stands a marble figure arrive without warning. But, why be taken by surprise? Meet Janesville, Wisconsin, visited the day. Mrs. Clark and daughter re- sons enjoyed a potluck Christmas fountain. Over head there is a former:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. mained until Tuesday. dinner at the home of Mrs. DeEtte sort of bower that is covered with J. Mellendorf. the next blizzard half way with a bin full of dependable Fred Smith, from Thursday until Guests at the A. J. Wallace home climbing vines and flowers, the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Steele for Christmas were Mrs. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bartow were poinsettas reaching to the roof of of Saginaw, parents of Mrs. Morley St., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Callan Christmas dinner guests at the the house and all in bloom. Smith, were also Christmas guests and two children of West Branch; William Ashmore, Sr., home. Back inside of the house, the den at the Fred Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft and Mr. and Mrs. John MacCallum is in the rear wing of the house Thomas Masters, 73, passed away family, Mr. and Mrs. Ly!e Koepf- returned home on Saturday after and is very modern, completely Monday, December 14, in the hos- yen and family and Morley Tindale. visiting relatives in Pontiac the carpeted in bright red, a lounge CKVAL%ER CO 1. pital at Evar.t. Mr. Masters for- Mr. and Mrs. Callan remained to past few weeks. and large chairs of Spanish leather merly lived near Gagetown. Fu- visit Cass City relatives until Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and and chromium. Of course, there is much more in this particular room neral services were held Friday day. children, Lenora and Elwyn, of wm~chy of comment, but ff I'm go- Over 95% pure heat and less than 3% ash, with burial at Evart. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests at the home of Elkland were Sunday dinner guests Lloyd Reagh, the latter a niece of at the latter's mother's home here. ing to finish taldng you about the Mr. and Mrs. William Zinnecker place I had better not stay so long Cavalier burns perfectly in any plant. And Mr. Masters, attended the funeral. were Mr. and Mrs. Bower Connell Mrs. Henry Shuefelt of Owen- Mr. and Mrs. John BeMock and in one room. its high quality and long-lasting character- and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Connell dale is taking care of Mrs. Lydia From the den there is a way to daughter, Carolyn, returned to their and baby of Cass City; Mr. and Warrington at the Arthur Taylor home in Ann Arbor Tuesday after the larger patio at the back of the istics mean a real saving in your heating costs. Mrs. John Zinnecker and son, BiN home these days. house. "This patio resembles the spending several days with Mrs. lie Jack, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. N A lovely Christmas program was Beslock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . one already described except that Wallace Zinnecker of Caro; Mr. and enjoyed by alI of the Rescue school it is larger and in place of the pool CAVALtNN Cavalier is trade-marked and fully guaranteed Thomas Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Park Zinnecker of Flint; and on Wednesday afternoon and also Roy Colwell and children of Sagi- as in the other there is a bird Clark Zinnecker of Detroit. a fine program was given at the aviary made of glass and netting. for your protection. naw were also Sunday guests at Christmas guests at the Clarence Grant church on Thursday evening. the Colwell home. The aviary has between 30 and 40 Butt home were Mr. and Mrs. fancy birds in it and they all do a Mr. and Mrs. William Ruppel George Burg and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wales' National Emblem good job of sihging. and daughter, Yvonne, of Detroit U. Brown and family of Cass City; Wales' national emblem, the leek, Now that we are out in the yard Spent last week with Mrs. Ruppel's Mrs. M. J. Laidlaw of Brown City; I must tell you of the unique stucco parents, Mr. and Mrs. William was used by Cadwallen, the Welsh Marshall Burr of Flint; Mr. and leader, to distinguish his men in a wall which goes around the house. Elkland Roller Mills iCrandell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. A. Hanson and Miss Edna battle with the Northumbrians. At rather hit-and-miss intervals White and sons, Jack and-Franklin, Brown of Detroit; Miss Ida Burr t along the top of this wall are C" - ~%it spent from Thursday of Jackson; Mrs. H. M. Clark and t various sized urns and porcelain Telephone 15 Cass City ~day at the Crandall home. daughter of Ann Arbor; Arthur S. I Finland Has Many Lakes vases that are filled to overflowing 1 rite' is also a daughter of Brown of Kennewick, Wash.; and I Eleven per cent of Finland con- with growing flowers and fern.~,. ?' :i|Mrs. Crandell. Charles Brown of Brownlee, Sask. sists of lakes. The base of the wall is almost hid- I I ....

'ii } / (J PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

CASE CITY CHRONICLE. they say they have changed their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bliss and Har- Published Weekly. minds and spent the money for and family were guests of relatives old Anderson .spent Christmas with Ben Bolt Takes a Really High Jump _ something else. Which does not in Clio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss at Caro. The Tri-County Chronicle and make business run any better. It Miss 5oyce Wagg of Pontiac Mrs. Belle Dawson and Miss Vera Cass City Enterprise consolidated is a good thing if the restaurant spent Sunday with her grandmoth- Schell of Saginaw were Christmas people at least encourage them to Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue er, Mrs. Mary Wagg. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry. April 20, 1906. stick to the thing they first said. spent Friday with relatives in De- James Tennant is quite ill at his Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke drive troit. home, corner of Houghton and a new Oldsmobile club coupe, pur- Subscription Price in Advance. CAUSES OF UNEMPLOYMENT. Donald MacLachlan underwent Leach streets. chased from the Cass Motor Sales In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac an operation for removal of tonsils Chauncey Walker of Flint spent company. counties, $1.00 a year in advance. at the Morris hospital Tuesday. from Thursday until Monday with Mrs. Mary Wagg entertained her In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a The United States senate, at its his family here. grandson, Harold Wagg, and Miss year. in United ~ta.te~ (vat~L.]~ of ~,~o~ ~oon t~ apo~ will h~ n.~ked Fred Brown of DowaMac visited ,to ".... *" .... ~ the o ~ unem ~, ~ls mother, Mrs. !{. L. Ki!burn, on Mr. and Mrs. Max Ajar and son, V)ig'a i~veret& 0ot.h ol Fontaac, on Michigan), $2.00 a year. i __,oyment"p~ Saturday and Sunday. Graydon, of Caro visited at the Tuesday. Advertising rates made known While many cong res- on application. ] sional investigations of past years Caswell Hunter of Prudenville Robert Agar, Jr., home Sunday. Mrs. Jack Klein and son, Forest, Entered as second class matter ~have not .seemed to accomplish spent Christmas and the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Layman of Flint spent Sunday at the home April 27, 1906, at the post office at much, yet here is a situation that with his mother, Mrs. E. Hunter. have moved to Flint where Mr. of Mrs. Klein's sister, Mrs. Ausey Cass City, Michigan, under the Act, urgently calls for study and action. Merr~tt Otis of Detroit spent Layman is employed. Smithson. of Congress of March 3, 1879. I Work is perhaps the most vital from Thursday until Sunday with Irvine Striffler of Marysville, Marie Surprenant and Harry necessity of life. If a civilization his mother, Mrs. Nettle Otis. Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Tepley of Detroit spent Christmas H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. I can not find work for practically County School Commissioner B. Mrs. G. A. Striffler, from Thursday and the week-end at the home of all its people, it is a very faulty H. McComb was a business caller untit Sunday. Thomas Keenoy. civilization. In the earlier history in Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and of the country, no such difficulty Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall, Mrs. Hazel Park visited Cass City rela- family spent Christmas with Mrs. was experienced. tives for Ctiristmas and the week- Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- That was largely because any- Sam Vyse, sons, Lloyd and Ronald, spent Friday in Bay City. end, ert Milner, in Almer. body out of work could take up Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kilburn were government land for little or Mr. and Mrs. Esklesen and fami- Miss Frances Henry, who has entertained on Christmas at the THE PASSAGE OF TIME. nothing, and raise and sell food. ly spent Christmas with friends spent some time in Detroit, re- home of the former's son, Charles The situation is more complex to- in Capac. ,turned home on Thursday of last week. Kilburn, at Essexviile. The latter days of an old year day, with about all the good land Mr. and Mrs. Don Gage and taken up. To provide work for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul- Lewis Houghton of Detroit and and the first of the new, make one daughte~ of Lapeer visited at the Mrs. Etta Rowley and daughter, think of the passage of time. everybody, everybody must be will- Glen Folkert home Sunday. lough left Christmas morning to spend a week with relatives at Merle, of Lansing visited with Mrs. Wrote old Isaac Watts: ing to work. There is no room for Harry Davis of Tuscola is spend- the lazy. All these questions should Napery±lie, Illinois. D. M. Houghton during the week- "Time, like an ever rolling stream ing the week as the guest of Clare be pondered deeply by every states- end. Bears all its sons away, Barkley. . Leslie Karr and Miss Marjorie man in Congress. Rainey of Traverse City visited George Gallaway of Pontiac, They fly forgo`tten, as a dream Mr. and Mrs. William Moreton I Cass City relatives from Thursday where he has employment, spent Dies at the opening day." of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Roy t It is not exactly a comforting until Saturday afternoon. the Christmas holidays with his NEWSPAPER PEOPLE'S Briggs of Bad Axe spent Friday at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gal- reflection, to think that we too the 5. A. Sandham home. Miss Lueile Bailey spent a few shall be like a dream at no very LAUGHTER. laway. Ralph McTavish of River Rouge i days the first of the week as the distant day. Yet when people have guest of Miss Georgene VanWinkle Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath visited and Miss Alison Adkins of Wyan- lived good and helpful lives, that The Gridiron club of Washington at Caro. the former's grandmother, Mrs. S. Ben Bolt, famous Australian high jumper, clears the bars at 6 ieet dream, if dream i`t be, lasts a very dotte spent the week-end at the E. Clark, at Bay City Sunday and 9 inche~ at the Adelaide Centenary Royal show to win the event and has just had one of its annual out- formers' home here. I Miss Phyllis Lenzner, a teacher t long time in the memory of those bursts, at which this famous or- in the high school, is spend-I Monday were business callers in equal the record for the show. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Lane of i Penton benefited by these uplifting: per- ganization of newspaper people ing her vacation the home of t Lansing. Romeo were Sunday callers at the] at sonalities. gen.tly pokes fun at the migktiest her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeCool of home of Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. ] Branded Deserters [ Emperor Constantius' Sapphire The boys and girls say time personalities of the land, without Lenzner: Evergreen entertained thirty-five Up to 1879 the British army i The Emperor Constantius II had doesn't fly fast enough. They look Rober~ Cleland. t i regard to party affiliation. The Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Maggie I guests at Christmas dinner from branded with gunpowder the letter I a 50-carat sapphire, the September Mrs. Solomon Striffler and son, i forward with longing to the day newspaper worker has his own McMammon and Mr. Lee, all of l Alpena, Ubly, Bad Axe, Decker and ~*D" o n apprehended deserters.~ I birthstone," carved to represent hlm-• when they be Leonard, spent from Thursday until I shall earning their political views~ but he is a keen Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and t Cass City. Collier's Weekly° I 6elf spearing a boar. Sunday with relatives in Detroitl own living~ dependent on nobody, enough observer so he can see the Mrs. M. E. Kenney. Mrs. John 1 John Day snapped a small bone and not forced £o consult anybody and Battle Creek. mistakes made in the political Kenney remained until Tuesday. I in his foot Saturday in practicing as to the things they can do. When Miss Christina Graham r~turned game' ! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack I for the high school-alumni basket- f ..... they get older, and particula~'ly if • The statesmen should never take Thursday from a Week's visit with entertained on Sunday, Mr. and i ball game. He carries the injured they get married, they find it still themselves ,too seriously. They are her sister, Mrs. William Bottrell, Mrs.. George Bohnsack of Cano and I member in a east. difficult to realize that hope for alI human, with plenty of ability I Chronicle Liners I in Flint. Mr. and l~Irs. Harry Bohnsack of I Ralph Rawson, a student at the !l independence. to make errors. When the news- Miss Cathryn MeTavish returned U. S. Naval Academy at Annapo- As people become still older, they paper people laugh at their grand Mr. Pleasant. 1 to her work in Detroit Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benkelman 1lis, Md., is spending a ten days' RATES--Liner of 25 words or 1936 BUICK Tudor and 1935 Buick remember the old Latin proverb words, they should not g.o up in the after spending the week-end with vacation with his parents, Mr. and "Tempus fugit," meaning time flies and sons, Bobby and Bill±e, were l less, 25 cents each insertion. F ordor for sale. C. M. Wallace. air with indignation. Rather they her parents. Mrs. Audley Rawson. and they feel it really does fly, and should ask themselves whether entertained at the home .of Mrs. Over 25 words, one cent a word 1-14 Mrs. Theo Hendrick, who has • Benkelman's sister, Mrs. Earl Web- The Presbyterian Missionary so- for each insertion. does not simply move. Yet these their plans are not more or less WORK WANTED~General house- same people have frequent periods been a patient at Morris hospital, ster, in Detroit for Christmas and ciety will meet on Thursday after- dreamy, and whether ,they have not TO RENT---My farm house, gar- work. Enquire at the farm one when life seems dull and they was taken to the home of her the week-end. noon, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs. got stuck in some deep rut that den, west hen pen, shed, some mile south and one mile west of would like to see the days pass mother, Mrs. R. L. Kilburn, Sat- G. A. Tindale. Mrs. C. L. Robin- keeps them from getting afiywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Brown fruit trees. $45 in advance. Cass City. 1-1-1p faster. In winter they long for urday. She is getting along nicely. son is the assistant hostess. So when the Gridironers jollied and children, Bobby, Carroll and Renter's time due March 12. See summer to come, and when it Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Striffler and President Roosevelt, representing Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey enter- Marilyn, of Marcellus were guests Mrs. W. W. Withey, East Main FOR SALE--40 tons of silage and comes, they long for the hot and son, Stanley A. Striffler, spent him as serving his ninth term, and tained for Christmas and the week- at the home of Mr. Brown's: broth- street, Cass City. 1-1-1p about 150 bushels of sugar man- sweltering days to be gone. still hoping confidently to balance end, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sovey and er, C. U. Brown, from Saturday Thursday night and Christmas at gels. Rolland Bruce, 6 miles Some people lament very sadly the budget, he no doubt laughed children of Detroit. Maurice Joos until Wednesday. the home of their son and brother, WANT TO BUY White Ash logs. south of Cass City. o12-25-2p over the flight of time, and it ] with good humor; ~nd will reflect was also a Christmas guest. Mrs. Vida Pulford of Detroit Kenneth Striffler, in Detroit. L. B. Deming, Caro, Michigan. tinges their lives with a constant t, that the people expect the govern- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thiele and 12-25-2p. LITTLE PIGS, 8 weeks old, for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tesho enter- eame Friday to spend several days sale. Lawrence Buehrly, Cass melancholy. It is better to fill l ment to stop spending more than at the James Tennant home. son, Lorn, lately from China, are the days so full of activity, that we tained on Christmas Day, Mr. and spending a few days with Mr. and lFARM FOR SALE--My 80-acre City. Telephone 142-F-3. lllIlp it earns in the near future. Mrs. Donald Lorentzen and daugh- Delbert Henry and Howard Tay- do not have time to spend on such Mrs. Matthew Parker. Mrs. Thiele farm for sale. Good clay loam And similarly when these club- ter of Prudenville, Mrs. John Lo- lor spent Monday and Tuesday A NEW LINE of bed springs and morbid regrets. is a daughter of Preston Stone. I land and buildings in No. 1 men laughed at the G. O. P. as rentzen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lo- with reIatives and friends in De- mattresses. Come in and ,see Human life is on the march. It having died from premature senile rentzen and family. troit. Miss Marian Mill±tan entertained l shape. A bargain if taken soon. us before buying elsewhere. /< was not meant to stand still. We inability, the statesmen of that Mrs. Warn Jackson of Detroit, her college roommate, Miss Ruth l Enquire at Chronicle Office. Cass City Furniture Store. 1-1-1 do not know the destinatio~ at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham i ' 1-1-1. party should ask themselves wheth- Miss Virginia Day of North Mus- Schenek, of Mr. Pleasant, M ssi which it is aimed, but we have and son, Basil, spent Thursday er there is not truth behind that kegon, Miss Catherine Hunt of Phyllis Lenzner of Fenton and Miss CASH.PAID for cream at Kenney's, ATTENTION, Farmers! The ori- faith that the power that made jest, and whether they should not night and Friday at the home of ginal company to pay for dead Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham in West Branch and Miss Margaret Shirley Lenzner at dinner Monday I Cass City. this marvelous world is able to rebuild their party on a 1940 model evening. Table games were en- and disabled stock is now pay- make the destination one of joy Pontiac. Basil remained to spend Landon enjoyed a potluck supper before entering another presiden- Saturday night at the home of joyed after the repast. 100-ACRE FARM, known as Guy ing: Horses, $4.00; cattle, $3.00; and accomplishment. a few days there. hogs, sheep and calves accor~ting- .tim race. Mrs. Roy Briggs in Bad Axe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seed of Sweet Estate, See. 36, Novesta In some countries political op- Miss Lily Alien of Kingston suf- township, Tuscola county, for ly. Prompt service. Power load- fered a broken hip Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Evert B. William- Pontiac and Mrs. Della Lauderbach sale. Nine-room brick veneer ing trucks. Phone collect to FLOOD OF DIVIDENDS. ponents shoot each other up. In this country they frequently get she was struck by a hit and run son of Detroit spent the week-end enjoyed Christmas dinner at the house, full basement with fur- Millenbach Bros. Co. Saginaw together and laugh at each other. driver on a Kingston street. She with Mrs. Williamson's mother, farm home of Mrs. George Seed. nace; two good barns; good out- 23821 or Sandusky 62. 9-18-26p Stockholders in many corpora- Laughter reveals truths previously was brought to ,the Morris hos- Mrs. E. Callan, and her aunt, Mrs. M-c. and Mrs. Seed spent two days buildings; two drive wells; well tions are getting extra dividends, hidden. The newspaper people, in pital here. Robert Campbell. Saturday after- following the holiday with relatives fenced. Must be sold to settle FOR SALE--Used ranges and heaters. Ausey Smithson, Cass and many workers are receiving pointing out the occasions for Officers and clerks in the Tus- noon, the ladies drove to Caro and here and in Caro before returning estate. Price, $5,000. J.H. City. 1-1-1p special bonuses. These hand-outs laughter, keep many evils of gov- cola coun,ty court hourse had a visited their aunt, Mrs. Anna Bots- to Pontiac. Pringle. Administrator, Deford. are principally the resul`t of the ford, who has been ill. ernment from growing worse. merry time at their Christmas Sunday guests at the G. L. 9-11-tf. FOR SALE--Ice plow, nearly new; new law placing heavy taxes on party on Dee. 22. A Christmas The Woman's Study club will Hitchcock home were Mr. and Mrs. also ice saw and tongs. Ken- undistributed profits. The stock- FOR SALE--40-acre farm ½ mile tree in the basement held a gift meet Tuesday afternoon, January Lyle Hitchcock, children, Dorothy ney's Creamery, Cass City, Mich. holders rejoice, with an uneasy east of Wilmot. All cleared, WHAT IS REAL SUCCESS? for everyone. Lunch was served. 5, at the home of Mrs. Albert and James, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. 12-4-tf. feeling, that perhaps the present Striffler. The program is "Bet- Templeton of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. good buildings. Will sell cheap. Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish, Alex McArthur. 1-1-1p feast means a future famine. Prof. Albert Einstein, famous ter English Day" in charge of N. B. Hitchcock and two sons, Rob- YALE KEY lost at the corner of Formerly such surpluses were daughter, Miss Cathryn, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor, Mrs. Levi Bard- ert and George, of Milwaukee, Wis. Pine and Ale streets on the night scientist and philosopher, has a WHEN YOU have livestock for stored up against bad years, as a Mrs. James MeTavish and daugh- well and Mrs. Samuel Blades. Roll Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hitchcock and of Dec. 19. Kindly return to paper in the Christian Register, in sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass squirrel stores up nuts against ter, Patty Ann, were entertained call will be "Pitfalls in English." sons remained until Wednesday. Rev. G. A. Spitler, Cass City. which he indicates that people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf winter. What will ,these companies In setting up the 1937 Agricul- 1-1-1" have a wrong idea as to what con- Kelly at Kingston for Christmas. Raymond Wallace of Detroit and their stockholders and workers tural Conservation program in QUANTITY of hay for sale. Call stitutes "success" in life. He thinks spent the Christmas holiday with I AM in the market for all kinds do in future depressions, when no Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Law of Michigan, it has been decided to Mrs. Jennie Martin at telephone the most important aim is to find his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. of junk. Will pay special prices such store exists ? The American Pontiac spent Christmas and the dispense with district meetings 57-F-2. 1-1-1p joy and happiness in the work one Wallace, of Evergreen township. for Christmas trade. Market for people, with customary hopeful- week-end with the former's par- such as have been held in connec- does. The Wallace family, Miss Jane iron, 'Tags, batteries, radiators, ness, say "We should worry." Some ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law. On tion with previous programs. A APPLES, 60 cents a bushel and up. Most people consider that the Gillies and Charles McLean were copper, brass, and aluminum. hope there won't be any more de- Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Law and Spies, Baldwins, Greenings, Wag- successful person is the one who Christmas dinner guests at ,the series of county meetings are being Abraham Kline, located half pressions. There needn't be, if their guests were entertained at scheduled for the first three weeks ners, Steele's Reds, etc. C.W. makes a heap of money. But many farm home of Mrs. Sarah Brown block north of Elkland Roller people would abandon certain fol- dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heller. 12-18- people who have made a heap of and son, Gillies, in Grant township. of January. The date decided up- Mills. 12-11-tf lies, money are very unhappy. If such Mose Karr at Gagetown. on for the Tuscola county meeting Miss Adeline Gallagher of High- REGISTERED Holstein bulls from success does not bring happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curtis and is January 8, 1937. Meetings WANTED--Housekeeper for fami- land Park is spending the holidays dams with records up to 430 what does it amount to ? sons of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. should begin promptly at 10:00 a. ly of four. Middle aged woman FOOD PRICES GOING UP. at the home of her brother, Albert pounds fat per year for sale. The average person simply looks William McIntyre of Detroit, Mrs. m. and will carry into ,the after- preferred. Address P. O. Box Gallagher. Other Christmas guests V. J. Carpenter, 4 north, ½ west at his pay. He will in time lose Alma Sehenek and daughter, Miss noon. They will be held in the 184, Cass City. 1-1-1 at the Gallagher home were Mr. and of Cass City. 1-1-1 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Ruth, were Christmas guests at basement of the court house at his interest in ,the things that pay Mrs. P. H. Knight and two sons of issues a warning that food prices can buy. If he can do some job of the Ira Reagh home. Mr. and Mrs. Caro. WANTED~150 old horses for fox VITA BRAND Cod Liver Oil for Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heg- may soon rise 10 per cen.t. Sup- work better than any one else, he Curtis and sons remained until feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Sale. We carry the ffamesway plies of meat, some fruits and vege- ler and daughter, Miss Olive. Mrs. Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. poultry equipment: Feeders, wat- feels a sense of triumph that brings Sunday. Knight's father, John Gallagher, CASE CITY MARKETS. tables, and dairy products are be- happiness. We all need money to ll-8-tf erers, nests, brooder stoves, etc. Mrs. Lillian Aymer, Mr. and returned to Sterling with the low average. The government Will meet the high costs of living', but Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills: Mrs. K. C. Barkley and son, Clare, Knights Friday to spend December 30, 1936. ~ probably say the drought is mostly many a young fellow getting his a few FOR SALE cheap, some White 12-18-4. spent Christmas at the home of weeks there. Buying price-- to blame, while critics will probably first promotion as the result of Leghorn hens; good layers; also Mrs. Fred Schulthers, daughter of The following officers were Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.26 some roosters. Mrs. Nettle Otis. WE WISH ,to thank our many claim that limiting production has good work, is happier today than he Mrs. Aymer and sister of Mrs. elected at the meeting of the Butz- Oats, bushel ...... 49 1-1-1p. friends, neighbors and relatives done harm. will be when he becomes a leading Barkley, at Grand Blanc. Mrs. In former years, when food bach Mission Circle of ,the Evan- Rye, bushel ...... 1.15 for their kindness and helpful- citizen, with a lock box full of Aymer remained to spend some THE ANNUAL meeting of the prices went too high, people dug up gelical church at the home of Phyl- Beans, cwt ...... 6.50 ness during the recent illness stocks and bonds. time there. Farmers' Union will be held at their back yards in spring, and lis and Shirley Lenzner Tuesday Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.25 and death of our grandmother. the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. raised vegetables. They kept chick- Mr. and Mrs,. George~ Martin evening: President, Alma Krah- Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 7.50 We also wish to thank Rev. Wil- Striffler, Tuesday evening, Jan- ens and produced much of their OLD TIMER MADE GOOD. quietly observed the 48th anniver- ling; vice president, Katherlne Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.85 son, Rev. Dafoe and the choir uary 5, at 8:00 o'clock. Potluck own food. That is probably con- sary of their marriage last Thurs- Joos; recording secretary, Laura Malting Barley, cwt ...... 2.40 for their kind words and music. lunch. Every member requested sidered too strenuous i~ these day. They were married in Clyde Jaus; corresponding secretary, Lu- Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 1.00 Francis and Clinton McCrea. A man walked into a business to be present for the election of times, when the popular ,theory is township, St. Clair county, and for cile Anthes; treasurer, Lena Joos. Butterfat, pound ...... 36 office the other day, where they officers. Mrs. James Pethers, WE ARE very grateful to friends to spend the spare hours in step- were hiring salesmen. They asked 47 years have resided on their Mrs. G. A. Spitler was the leader Butter, pound ...... 33 farm on the Kingston-Novesta Eggs, dozen ...... 28 sec.-treas. 1-1-1p for the many cards, letters, tele- ping on the gas, rather than in how old he was. He said he was of an interesting program and Lena grams and flowers received on hoeing the garden. 65. "Sorry, but you are too old," town line. They spent Saturday Joos and Ruth Schenck conducted Cattle, pound ...... 04 5½ Calves, pound ...... 101~ FOR 1937, read the best of first- Christmas Day, the 60th anniver- said the boss. in D~troit as guests of their two games. daughters. run fiction by the world's leading sary of our marriage. Mr. and Instead of turning around and Mrs. Gaylord Shagena enter- Hogs, pound ...... 09½ Hens, pound ...... 10 .15 •authors. You'll find it in THIS • Mrs. Chris Schwaderer. CHANGt~ABLE FOLKS. going out dejected, this old timer Mrs. Ben Loomis had spent two tained her family and several WEEK, the colorgravure maga- Springers, pound ...... 10 .15 began to gesticulate, and said he weeks at the home of her daughter, friends at a Christmas Day dinner. zine with the Sunday Detroit WE DO CUSTOM bean picking for White Ducks, pound ...... 15 Why does a restaurant waitress would guarantee to go out and sell Mrs. Harry Mosseau, at Kinde Many gifts were exchanged in the News. 1-1-1 3c and 4c a pound for cull beans. take away the menu card after get- twice as many goods as the aver- when she and Mr. and Mrs. Mos- evening following music and danc- Turkeys, pound ...... 16 Large or small quantities. Cull king an order? The president of age young man could. He was so seau left Kinde on Christmas Day int. Those who attended are Mr. I Geese, pound ...... ~....-..--___[...... 12 WE WILL have a car of "Cavalier" beans will be returned. See the National Restaurant associa- forceful that they took him .on. to spend the holiday with the and Mrs. Elton Brown and family coal (lump) Jan. 4 (next Mon- Maynard beLong, 3 south, 1~ tion says that if she doesn't the That was due to two things, his daughter and sister of the two of Lincoln Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lar- I Beard Sign of Grief day). Order now to be delivered west of Cass City. 1-1-4 • - gliu i T, ~ln ~nm~n ÷imos a lnng henr,~ off car. Phone 15o E!k!and Rol- U.L.~II Cllal~wS ~i±~ li±±i~u...... ~,.a .... 4, his trade .... of -"l-a~ b dies, Mrso Reginald Wa!ker~ in~ ry~"~ ~ ~ -~ ~- lJ~Ibi;UIi bt~J PHONE 15 and order a load of One can see the turmoil ill the he could do, and his strong confi- Pontiac. James Shagena and Mr. and Mrs. ~as a sign of grief, wor.a by men in ler Mills. 1-1-1 kitchen, if all the customers who dence. Old timers should cultivate Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall, Mr. and John Please, all of Pontiac; Mr. mourning. that good Cavalier coal. We FOUND~A truck tire, east of De- will have another car Jan. 4, ordered beefsteak should suddenly these gifts. Mrs. Sam Vyse and sons, J. C., and Mrs. Leo Shagena and family ford. Owner may have his prop- Lloyd, Donald, and Walter McIn- and Paul Shagena, all o.f Flint; (next Monday). You can save cancel ,that request, and demand Highest Volcano erty by paying for this liner, by having your coal delivered chicken pie. Layer of Largest Egg tyre enjoyed a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shagena and The highest volcano in the world Rolland Bruce, one mile east of off car. Elkland .~lt~_~r Mills. The American people cherish the The aepyornis laid the largest egg on Sunday a.t the home of Mr. and family of Cass City; Mrs. G. Davis is 1VIt. Cotopaxi, Ecuador. Deford. 1-1-1 1-1-1. privilege of changing their minds. known, 13 inches long by 9 inches Mrs. Hazen McLachlan in Detroit. of Ohio. Mrs. G. Shagena re- They promise to pay some bill to- broad, or about the size of 148 hen They returned home Monday eve- turned with her daughter, Mrs. E. morrow and when tomorrow comes eggs. ning. Brown, to Lincoln Park, for a visit. Advertise it in the Chronicle. From A to Z ...... You'll find it in the Is

i < - PAGE F!V E . Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. man. Mrs. Collins wore a gown Thursday to Sunday with his par- a few days at his parental home. of wine silk with white. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evo. Miss Jean Smith of Leonidas [ GAGETOWN ] Mr. and Mrs. Ball wilt reside on Nelson Hartwick .spent a week at was a guest for a few days of her ~_~ "." DO YOU REMEMBER? ":" the brides' farm, five miles south Pontiac. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. How- Married Sunday-- I and a half mile east of Cass City. On Christmas Day, there was a ard Retherford. She returned An event of considerable interest Mr. and Mrs. Ball have been church gathering, the meeting" home on Sunday accompanied by ~occurred on Sunday at Princeton, neighbors for thirty-three years lasting for an all-day session, at Arleon Retherford, who will spend West Virginia, when the marriage and .they have a host of friends. the John Field home. a week at Leonidas. of Dr. Fred A. Hemerick to Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk er~ter- Virginia Wolfolk was performed Holiday Guests~ were gues.ts at Pontiac. tained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbur~ and Mrs. Maud Collins of Marlette. by the Rev. W. A. Smith, Jr., pas- Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, Sr., and tor of the Presbyterian church of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlari- er~tertained Mr. and Mrs. McRob- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockwell • , .... ,, ..... , ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ :, ~, ~ ...... ,, c) .... ~ ~ ~ ~, ~, ne naarmage vows were spoken bie of Marlett.e, ~tro anti Mrs. Lloyd Cox of Snorer, and Mr. and Francis Stewart spent Thursday I mas Day to Sunday of 2~[r. and :in the Presbyterain church at 3:00 to Sunday with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Perry Sadler. p. m. and ,the attendants were Miss Mrs. Clarence Cox of Kingston. Mrs. Cecil Decker and daughter, and Mrs. Verne Stewart. I Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Draee and Lueille Stonell, Richmond, Virginia, George Stoekwell of ClawsonlMr. and Mrs. Frank Draee were a classmate of the bride, and Dr. Miss Elaine, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Decker at Pon- spent a few days with his parents I guests at Rochester of Mr. and Henry Goodall, Metropolis, Ill., a at Deford. t Mrs. Brown. classmate of the groom. tiac. The bride was attired in a corn- Mrs. Mabel Burgam of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow I Mr. and Mrs. Rene McConnell flower blue dress, with Brussells was a guest at the Hazen Warner were guests of her mother, Mrs. ,entertained on Christmas Day, Mr. lace and was ankle length. She home. Knox Hanna, ~t Caro. and Mrs. Snyder of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Tobias of Akron. wore a silver hat and carried a Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Sherwood shower bouquet of lilies of the were dinner guests of Mrs. Pat- and daughters, Rosalind, Onnellee, Clarence May, employed at -¢alley. Her traveling suit was a terson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John and Louella, accompanied by Paul Flint, spent the Christmas holiday with his family at Deford. black wool costume with mole- Harris, at Marlette, and enter- Moore of Pontiac and Ivan Hunt of skin jacket. The bridesmaid's dress tained on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kingston were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs• John Walk enter- was rose lace and she carried a Louis Locke and children of Hazel Mrs. Harold Silverthorn at Birm- tained at Christmas dinner, Mr. bouquet of whi.te roses. Park. ingham. and Mrs. James Weedon of Wells, The church was decorated in ..... Mrs. Frank Walk and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stewart and Caro, Sam Walk of Wahjamega, evergreen lilies, lighted with Cathe- dral candles and the bride was wereatthegUestSchartesat Campfieldafamily gathering thome at i family were guests of Mrs. Stew- Mr. and Mrs. George Walk of given in marriage by her father, l art's brother and sister, Ruth and icaro, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard with the wedding march played by Pontiac. John Martin, near Kingston. Walk and five children of Birming- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler were The Misses Eunice Schell, Ruth ham. Mrs. Jennie Shuff. dinner guests of their children, Mr. ] Schenck, Olive Hegler, Betty Hur~t, ' Saturday evening preceding the The Cass City Chronicle has through the years stored away pictures of local people and buildings, marriage, a wedding reception was some of which date back many years. The Chronicle will reprint some of these from time to time. No and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, near Marion Milligan, Loraine Hoffman Nh'. and Mrs. R. E. Bruce at- held at the home of the bride's names or stories will appear under any picture and it will be leZt for the readers to think back through the Cass City. land Marion McPhail of Cass City tended the Sunday dedication of parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wol- ~,ears and search .their memories for identification. William and Norman Bentley were guests of Miss Lenora Stew- the Mennonite church at New folk, to immediate relatives and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale tart on Wednesday, at a turkey GreenleaL Macklem at Marlehte. t dinner at Miss Stewart's parental Miss Bertha Adams and Miss :friends. cola Counties Interdenominational Dr. Hemeriek is well and favor- spending the week with her par- Association for the Promotion of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester were [ home. Millie Kelley spent Sunday visiting ably known here. For the past ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Shirley Kelley is spending friends in Pontiac and Detroit. Misses Pauline and Cathryn Holiness will be held at Kilmanagh year he has conducted a dental ~~ ,,,:., ~ .~ , .: ~. Lester at Kingston. this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce in the Evangelical church on Jan- office in Sandusky. The bride is Hunter and Francis Hunter of De- Mr. and Mrs. John Clark enter- Malcolm at Saginaw. Evangelical Church G. A. Spit- uary 8, with services and speakers Elerse Flies Killed Cattl~ a popular and well liked school troit were week-end guests at their tained a~ their home 41 guests~ Nell R. Kennedy and family have home here. let, Minister. as follows: In early Ohio horse flies traveled teacher at Princeton. 10:30 a. m., speaker, Evangelist children, grandchildren and rela- located for the winter in Cass City, Following the wedding the new- Alex Hunter, son~ Joe~ and Church School at 10:00. A class in such enormous swarms that they Powell. 2:00 p. m., speaker, Rev. tives. where ,the children, Jean and ly-weds left on a month's wedding daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. for everyone. Subject: "The Fact could actually kill cattle by sucking D. C. Ostroth. 7:30 p. m., speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of Jaekie, are attending school. Rod- trip in the South and upon their Clara Bothwell of Alpena were and Purpose of the Incarnation"~ the beasts dry of blood. the first in a series of lessons Evangelist Powell. Kalamazoo were guests, Thursday crick Kennedy of Detroit spent the return will make their home in Monday guests of Mrs. C. P. Hunt- week-end with the family° from the Gospel of John. Be neighborly with your car. to Sunday, of their paren.ts, Mr. Sandusky. er and family. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Miss Evelyn Sias is spending Morning worship at !I:00. Ser- Bring" someone. All are welcome. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson. Williard Spencer of Detroit spent Basket lunch at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore Mrs. Anna McCrea Dead-- the week in Detroit with relatives. mon theme: "In Prospect." If you Miss Muriel Theeck left Thurs- have no church home, you are in- Sumner Young', Secretary. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Scott I i Mrs. Anna McCrea died Christ- day to spend her vaaction at her vited to worship with us. Kelley of Mayville. mas Day at her home here after a home in Detroit. 7:30, Group fellowship. Subje6t: C. E. Outdoor P~ster Publicity-- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kelley were week's illness. "Whither Bound?" Youth leader, Funeral services were held at the Christian Endeavor is embarking" guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Miss Lucile Anthes. Adult leader, upon one of the greatest advertis- Aurand, at Otter Lake. •M. P. church on Sunday at 2:30 p. WILMOT. B. A. Elliott. Come and help in :m., Rev. E. R. Wilson officiating. ing campaigns it has ever yet Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Benjamin the discussion period. staged. Outdoor posters urging Mrs. MMena McPhail, Miss Malena Burial was in Grant cemetery. At 7:45, Thursday, Jan. 7, union Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Evans and young people to attend Christian McPhail, and guest, Miss Reva Born in Somerset, England, on fellowship and study at Presby- Franklin April 8, 1851, Anna Annis came to two children, Miss Bernice Evans Endeavor will be displayed on many Willey, of Cleveland, Ohio, were and Sam Miller of Pontiac, and Mr. terian church. bulletin boards. Literally hundreds dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huron county in 1877 and on De- The Evangelical Christian En- cember 7, 1878, was united in mar- and Mrs. Lee Penfold and children of new young people will receive a I D. McIntyre at Saginaw. of Kinde were Christmas Eve deavor society will hold its New cordial invitation to attend Chris-I taught us many riage with James W. MeCrea. Mr. Year's meeting at the church on Mr. and Mrs. George McnItyre MeCrea passed away on July 6, guests at the Ervin Evans home. tian Endeavor. I spent Saturday to Monday at De- Thursday evening, Dec. 31, com- The poster program was origi-! 1913. Mrs. MeCrea was a member Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark, Mr. mencing at eight o'clock. The troit. lessons in of the M. P. church. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mr. and nally developed by the Michigan C. t usual potluck lunch will be served. E. Union five years ago through Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks enter- She leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Clark and Harry Clark tained Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks Lawrence Shelton, of Oneonta, Ala- and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Moshier of the efforts of Ernest S. Marks, Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- state secretary, and has been used and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and bama; a half-brother, Fred Sehaef- Pontiac spent Christmas and the Mrs. Ben Hicks of Flushing, Mr. week-end with relatives here. lured, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 3: more extensively each year until fer; and five grandchildren. Communion service and church and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Flint, Thrift Relatives and friends who came Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Marshall this year it becomes a national school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: program. Mr• and Mrs. Jesse Kelley of Caro, from a distance to attend the of Rochester spent Christmas and "Renew a Right Spirit Within Me" Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morrison of :funeral include Mrs. Carrie Scrib- The poster is designed to appeal the week-end at ,the Asa Durkee ~Psalm 51 :i0. Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Archie ner, Mrs. Chas. Annis, Sr., George home. to non-Christian young people, Guild class, Study XI "Rebuild- drawing their interest toward fel- Hicks and sons, Donald and Gerald. But here is one that you can learn Seribner, Lyle Scribner, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daily and ing Jerusalem•" Adult class ,topic: Elmer R. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Goodson Seribner and Albert lowship in Christian Endeavor. daughter, Charlene, and Mrs. "The Son of God Becomes Man"~ Mrs. Rolland Bruce were guests of Knight of Owosso and Francis While the outdoor posters are be- for yourself--good, clean Moore and two children of Pontiac John 1:1-18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks. MeCrea of Pontiac. ing displayed, unions and societies enjoyed Christmas and the week- Christian Endeavor, 6:00. will be active in membership in- Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Stenger end at the William Barrons home. Thursday, Jan. 7, 7:45, the first crease efforts inviting many new are spending a week at the home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shepherd of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashcroft of of a series of weekly union meet- Olivet, Illinois, are spending the young" people to share in the life of Mr. Stenger's parents at A1- Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kel- ings of fellowship and study. and work of their churches and to liance, Ohio. week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ley and children of Otter Lake, C:OAL Sutton. participate in Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Penfold and chil- First Baptist Church -- New The Tuscola C. E. Union through I guest s at Pontiac. Miss Helen High of Pontiac is dren of Kinde were Christmas Day Year's Eve, 10:30 to 12:30, watch the courtesy and cooperation of t :spending her vacation with her guests at the William Penfold night service held in the parsonage• the Smith and the Champion poster I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce were • % Carbon Splint or Daniel Boone mother, Mrs. Anna High. home. Specml prayer for revival. See the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. advertising companies aims to place and Mrs. Frank Stewart, near Miss Mabel Sutton left Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Lippow£ths old year out and the new year in fifteen posters in Tuscola county Mayville. IS THE MOST THRIFTY FUEL YOU to spend her vacation with relatives of Detroit spent Christmas and the with the people of God interceding during January and February cen- in Pontiac. week-end at the George Kiteley for a mighty turning to God in our tering on the observance of Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick of CAN BUY! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mosack of home. land. tian Endeavor week, Jan. 31 to Pontiac entertained on Saturday, Detroit spent from Wednesday un- Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton Sunday, Jan. 3:10:30 a. m., "The Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick of Let us prove it to you. til Sunday here. spent Christmas with their son, Presence of the Lord." 11:45 a. Pontiac, Grant Hartwick of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. William Brind of Orlo Moulton, and family at Caro. m., Bible School. 6:30 p. m., B. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwick. Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts were P.U. 7:30 p. m., Gospel service. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis are and Mrs. Ralph Bearss. Christmas guests at the Kenneth "The Peace of the Lord." entertaining at present, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seurynek Churchill home in Deford. Annual business meeting, Mon- Mrs. Basil Curtis of Superior, Wis-. THE FARM0DUCEP CO. entertained at Christmas, Mr. and Charles Clark and daughter, day, Jan. 4, 7:30 p. m. Yearly re- Monoxide Gas Victim-- cousin. Mrs. Harry Johnston and family, M axine Clark, spent Christmas in ports and election of officers. All Wayne Evo of Detroit spent James Winchester and Elger Gen- our people are urged to attend. When R. E. Bruce stopped at the Pontiac with relatives. Gage garage one morning last week erous. Mr. and Mrs. George Getz of for some repair work to be done, he Miss Cecelia Johnston and LeRoy Detroit visited relatives and friends Special Meetings--Rev. M. C. David are spending the week in Bidwell will hold special services in found that Mr. ~Gage was here on Christmas. overcome by fumes of monoxide l.~- Detroit with relatives. Eugene Ruthford of Rochester the Free Methodist church at Wil- Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston visited Christmas and the week-end mot for a few weeks beginning had as Christmas dinner guests, with his sister, Mrs. Walter Mc- gas. Mr. Gage -'%*veryhad a mator run *:* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and building tightly dosed while he ":* T PRICES ":* Arthur, and family. worked. In a few minutes ,:, ~, daughter, J oyce, and Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin and David of Detroit. more he would have been beyond children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred help. He was hurried to C ass City Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Weeden and children visited at the Mrs. Harry Johnston were Mr. and for medical help and partially re- Cteo Evans home Christmas. All vived during the drive with all Mrs. William Johnston and son, went to Marlette to take Christmas Raymond, and Elger Generous. windows open. Mr. Gage's experi- for Cold Weather dinner at the Ed Mar~tin home. ence again brings the warning, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Langlois Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Evans en- of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. "Be Careful !" joyed Christmas Day with Mr. _ and Mrs. Harry Hool. Evans' sister, Mrs. W. Matthew, Mrs. Ezra Rabideau left Sunday at Akron. Pelton-Ball-- Heinz for a few days' visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chopin and A quiet wedding took place at ~in Detroit. children were Christmas guests of the home of Rev. George B. Marsh Maxine Soap Misses Mina and Myrtle Munro Mrs. Chapin's parents, Mr. and in Kingston at two o'clock Wednes- Rice Flakes went to Battle Creek Wednesday Mrs. Ed Jackson, near Marlette. day, Dec. 24, when Mrs. Hattie to attend the wedding of Miss Pelton of Deford became the bride Jean McLean, whose marriage to of Fred Ball of Deford. Donald Blanchard, will be solem- SHABBoNA. The bride wore a dress of Royal i 19 c nized New Year's Eve at her home, 21c .... = blue cellophane satin crepe with followed by a dinner at the Kel-] silver accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCool logg hotel. Miss Nina Munro will I The bride's daughter, Mrs. Mary Shabbona entertained be bridesmaid for her cousin and of thirty-five Collins, attended her mother. Her Morris McLean, brother of the relatives on Christmas Day. The husband, Charles Collins, was best group included Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bride, will attend the groom. ~..'*~ No. 2 size for ~: Born to Rev. and Mrs. Wesley liam Standbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Notice of Hearing Claims Before " Tomato Juice 2 19 c : -Dafoe Sunday, Dec. 27, at their Burton Standbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. C°urt'mState of Michigan, the ~home, an eight pound baby girl. Delbert Standbaugh and son, Brice, Probate Court for the County of ~They named her JoAnn Marjorie. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linten, Mr. Tuscola. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McComb and Mrs. George Hereford, Mr. and In the matter of .the Mrs. William Roderick and two REV. M. C. BIDwELL. Estate of Hannah R. McKim, of Detroit spent from Thursday Deceased. until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. daughters, Wilma and Shirley, Mrs. Sunday evening, Jan. 3. Services Notice is hereby given that four ii..-. ii -Mary LaFave. Barber Heron and Mr. and Mrs. Red Salmon Oranges Honoring Mrs. Ernest Purdy, Albert Swants and two daughters, will be held every evening except months from the 28th day of De- :.-:: ,. cember, A. D. 1936, have been al- ¢, whose 89th birthday occurred Sun- all of Ubly; Mr. and Mrs. Williafn Saturday. Song service begins at *:" can 200 size, dozen 7:30 and preaching at 8:00 p. m. lowed for creditors to present their day, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Purdy Darling, Mr. and Mrs. William claims against said deceased to .entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Percy All are invited. said court for examination and ad- James L. purdy .and Mr. and Mrs. 'Read and two daughters, Maxine justment, and that all creditors of George Purdy. Several friends and Anabell, of Cass C~ty, Mrs. Novesta F. W. B. Church--Sun- said deceased are required to pre- .." 24 c 25 gree~ed ....~v~rs. Purdy during *~~ af- Walker McCoo! and grandson, Leo day, Jan. 3: sent their claims to said court, at ternoon. McClain, of Shabbona. 10:30 a. m., Sunday School. the probate office, in the Village Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Carroll and 11:30, morning worship. 7:30 p. of Caro, in said county, on or be- m., young people's meeting. 8:15, fore the 30th day of April, A. D. Paul, and Paul A. Hunter went to Those Busy Be~ 1937, and that said claims will be Lapeer Sunday to attend a Christ- A pound of honey represents evening service. heard by said court on Friday, the . Economy Food Market mas reunion party held at the home 40,000 round trips by honey bees Tuesday at 8:00 p. m., prayer 30th day of April, A. D. 1937, at of Misses Mary Ellen and Frances ~ from hive to the fields. meeting at the church. ten o'clock in ,the forenoon. f We Deliver S.A. Striffler, Prop. Phones 211 and 27 Huntee. Dated December 28, A. D. 1'936. :f .... ,.~ Mrs. Marie Thomas and daugh- Holiness Meeting~The regular H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of ter, Shirley," of Ann Arbor ~are Advertise it in the Chronicle. all-day meeting of the Huron-Tus- Probate. 1-1-3 PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. Case City, Michigan. Rabbits Ne Way NEW MICHIGAN OFFICERS WHO TAKE of Carsonville spent Christmas Eve :~ .~ to Get Rich Quick OVER POSITIONS WITH THE NEW YEAR withcharlesMr.theirandMCConnell.Mrs.parentS,ivanMr.TracyandareMrS.Ore_ :~:i: i [a Sa] ° Revival of "interest in Michigan~ in the production of rabbits for} joicing over the arrival of an 8½ -:~ q. meat leads to a warning from G.| pound daughter at their home !~i of Ladies', Misses' and Children's * G. Card of ,the poultry husbandry~| She has been named Carol Marga- ***~ depa~%ment at Michigan State col-I rot. Mrs • Tracy's mother , Mrs • -:.¢' Coats, Dresses and Millinery ~! lege that for most persons the t Frank Jones, of Drayton Plains, is :!: industry has no "get rich quick" I caring for her and baby, ~ **** 100 Fur Trim Dress and Sport Coats go on sale at ~•)~ ~,.~., ~,:~ ~ ~.^.~ L]}~'-~...... ":~ D~.~tlc PH,c~ Eeductions 2oz" Quick 2~ct£on. Attend this ;}~

mash feedings for as long- as seven I ...... ~t .... e~ ~ ,-mu~,nas gnu *I. sale early for best selections. ¢~ weeks the cost may reach the peak the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 4, .~ of $1.61 per pound of gain. ] Wiluhelmi and daughter of Detroit. ¢. $12.95 Sport Coats, self trimmed, fitted or swagger .~ q In experiments at the Michigan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell ":" styles, sizes 14 to 40, on sale at $8.75. State college experiment station a I and family were also Christmas ~:. ¢. determination of cost per pound of l guests. • -I~ One group $16.50 Fur-Trim Dress Coats, sizes 18 to ¢, gain was made for each week of a i Mr. and Mrs. Cartoon Wanner ¢" 42, priced for quick action at $10.75. ~: seven weeks' period with both wet and son of Pontiac spent the week- ¢. $25.00 and $29.75 Dress Coats, all sizes, 14 to 50. and dry mashes. end with relatives here. i ~: Sale price, $16.50 and $19.75. , Wet mash gave the most eco- Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer *:" ¢~ nomical gains ranging from nearly and family enjoyed Christmas din- ~ :i: $35.00 and $39.00 Dress Coats, sale price, $24.75, 10 cents a pound the first week to nor with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pant- ~:~ Not every size and color in this g~oup. .:. ¢. 23.1 cents a pound for the sixth ridge in Case City. Mr. and Mrs. :i: $5.95 and $7.95 Ladies' and Misses' Wool Dresses, ¢. week. In feeding dry mash the Partridge and family were supper :i: all sizes 14 to 46, go on sale at $3.95 and $4.95. ~ gains cost from 9.9 cents a pound guests at the Mercer home. ¢* All Fall and Winter Silk Dresses now at greatly *:* ,the first week to a peak of $1.61 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell ~ ¢* for a pound of gain the seventh " -I~ reduced prices. Every dress must be sold. #~¢~ week. and family were a part of a family gathering at the Elvin Keilitz ~.~ ¢~ "Probably the best time to sell a Governor Secretary of State State Treasurer rabbit for meat profit is at 11 to home Christmas evening. .:.':" NEW PRINTED DRESSES ~ ":" Frank Murphy Leon D. Case Theodore I. Fry 12 weeks of age," says Professor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O'Dell and *I. Card. "This would mean from five daughters, Letah and Vernetta, "**~ Specially priced at $4.95. Stunning advance Spring to six weeks of feeding after wean- were Christmas Day guests of their ¢"¢~ dresses you will thrill in wearing! Fresh charming styles, ~ ing at six weeks old." son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ~ fashion highlights unusually distinctive at this low price. ¢* tn feeding wet mash, dry mash liam O'Dell, at Vassar. :i: :i: is wet until it is of batter consis- Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of .:. MILLINERY ~ "~" .tency. No more is fed than they Royal Oak were week-end guests *~ ¢. will clean up in 15 to 30 minutes ,of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Choice of Felt Hats, all headsizes at $i.00. Former ~ Charles McConneI1. ~I* values to $2.95. ¢, and no drinking, water is provided. 4* ¢. Dry mash can be left with drinking , Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Delong .**** ¢. water before the animals at all onentertainedsaturday.friends from Saginaw .**.':' JANUARY OVERCOAT SPECIAL [ ~".:. times. Alfalfa hay or good dover hay was fed in addition to the Frank Jones of Drayton Plains * 109% Wool Melton overcoats, all sizes 34 to 44 at $13.50. ¢. mash. spent Saturday night at the Ivan -I~ ~. Either wet or dry, the following Tracy home. -~¢~ NOTICE :i: mash is considered satisfactory: Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott "1" ¢* For 100 pounds of mash, use 33 - ***~ Commencing ~onday, January 4th, store will be ¢. expect to entertain on New Year's #~ closed every evening except Saturdays until April let. pounds of whole oats ground fine, Day, her bro.ther and family, Mr. ¢" 20 pounds of wheat bran, 10 pounds and Mrs. Willis McCutloch, of of ground corn meM, 10 pounds of ...:o° ground barley, 15 pounds of dried ~e~.e~o~ :~ Berman's Apparet Store Maurice Parrott and Fred Mor- *:* KINGSTON, MICHIGAN 3.2 skim milk, 10 pounds ,of linseed oil ris of Case City, Donna Dafoe of ~ .... meal, 1 pound of steamed bone meal, a half pound each of char- ear and her friend, Oliver Austin, coat and cod liver oil and a quarier of Northwestern Medical School at pound of salt. Chicago were among a group of thirty-five, who were all students Cas ELLINGTON AND of Wheaton college, and enjoyed a S City Auto Parts party at the home of Ella Petersen NOVESTA. in Detzoit. All visited Greenfield ~iH~e ~ ~o af~or~oo~,=d, after New and Used Auto Parts Auditor General Lieutenant Governor Attorney General James Tracy is on the sick list. a 6:30 dinner at .the home of Miss George T. Gundry Leo J. NowicM Raymond W. Starr Mr. and Mrs. George Bergen of Petersen, Mr. Petersen showed We have an assortment of used cars for sale~ them moving pictures of his travels Ferndale spent from Thursday eve- through France, England. and Ger- tWO Model A Fords, one 1928 Chevrolet, one 1931 Nash ning. until Sunday at the William Dear Sir: Ninth Grade Students ef Case City Little home. On Christmas Day, many. They then :played games Convertible coupe, and others. Glass installed #bile I .think there shouldn't be a tax they, with Mr. and Mrs. Little, until 10:30, when: ~they departed yOU wait. Used tires. Prices reasoimble. We buy Schools Write Public Letters to Press on dogs because they are a help to for their respective homes, declar- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ling the day had been a fine one: scrap iron and metal. the people. In the country they Dickinso~ in Case City. The ninth grade English students Don't you think we could afford save the farmer many steps. They I of the Case City high school have to give a little program like this Miss Letah O'Dell of Moody Bi- I ~irds Remove One block north and one-half block west of Main get the cows from the pasture and ble Institute is spending the holi- Shells been writing public letters. Some about once a month? We could Most birds carefully remove Case City. chase the horses and cattle back days with her parents, Mr. and Corner, interesting ones are the following. call the town folks, all of ,them, to into the pasture if they get out. shells, either by eating them or watch the plays and stunts that Mrs. Melvin O'Dell. Answering a letter written by a If a dog: sees a child drowning, he carrying some distance from nest. student who had difficulty in are to be given. will risk his life trying to save the budgeting her time for study, Joan Sincerely yours, child's life. McGrath wrote: Ethel Gurdon. Dog's can be trained to do many Case City, Michigan. useful things. When your dog" is Case City, Michigan. December 8, 1936. with you and you buy ~some little Dear Aprodite, December 6, 1936. thing in a store, your dog, if I am deeply interested in your The Editor of the Case City Chron- trained, will take whatever yo~ problem of .studying. I don't think icle, Case City, Michigan. buy home. Sometimes you haven't J ow / it necessary for you to work as Dear Sir: any work to do and wish to play hard as you do for an A and B I think someone should do some- ball. If you have no one to play report card. ! think, perhaps, thing about the children who hitch with, you may train your dog to your main difficulty may be in not on the cars in the winter with their go and get the ball when you bat 'ITHOUT nAPKInS BELTS knowing how to study. sleighs. I wonder who is to blame it. I don't see why there are My advice to you is to try my for the amount of children doing taxes on dogs when there aren't method of studying. First, I try such a terrible thing. I think the taxes on eats and horses and other to organize my work so that I can parents are to blame. If the par- animals, [ have one study period set aside for ents would talk to their children, Sincerely yours, one certain subject. After t have and not let them go out on the Buddy K/rkpatrick. my periods arranged I try very streets to play, it would help the hard to concentrate. To concen- people who drive ears. trate means to think so hard on one Maybe there should be a place thing ~hat you can't hear, feel, or where the children could go and see anything that goes on around play. •Come on, •people, parents, you. Each day I try to concen- and all of Case City, let us do some- trate a little longer than I did the thing" about this terrible danger day before. caused by children's running on the Soon after learning my method streets with sleighs. I believe you will find it possible Children of Case City, won't you to get'your studying done in school. cooperate in this movement too? Hoping my method helpful, Show the people you can do some- R~th Alden. thing to help. I think you could play in the baekyard. Let us try Case City, Michigan. it once. December 7, 1936. Yours truly, The Editor of the Case City Chron- Irene Hiiler. icle, Case City, Michigan. .Dear Sir: Aid Towards Peace. ! Snover, Michigan• We, the rural people living December, 7, 1936. around Case City, have a very dif- ficult Ibroblem. This concerns us Editor of Case City Chronicle, Case especially in the summer time on City, Michigan• ! Saturday nights. Dear Editor: ! We go to town about eight If peace tries to descend like a i•! otclock in the evening, park our dove upon the world during the PASSING PARKED CARS. cars, and do our trading. This coming of Christmas season, it may The careful motor car driver takes us from three-quarters to gets its tailfeathers blown off on Here, at last, is a sanitary protection that one hour. When we get ready to breathes a sigh of relief when he some battlefield. It must choose has passed safely down the nar- go home, we go to the car. Behind its landing place with care. does away with pads, napkins and belts row city street line with parked the car we find from one to two Much of the world is in a mess cars. His moderate pace and ut- rows of cars parked. We, of of war at the present time• Our ... that bnngs more freedom to modern most caution are not always enough course, have to remain in town till president, Mr. Roosevelt, is on his to escape a serious accident. the people who own the cars get way home, after a completing a women.., a new method that is completely For there are many drivers who i * "11 ready to go home. peace mission which took him to still rush along such streets at 25 nv~smle, and so comfortable that there is I should like you to ,tell me three Latin-American capitals in or 30 miles per hour. And many what can do about this as it is we South America. a driver will pull out from a parked no c 0 nscmusness" of wearing a sanitary pro. very inconvenient to be made to Another step toward peace would place at the curb without either wait in town till eleven or twelve be for mothers of this world to signaling- or looking back. An- tection at all! o'clock before we can come home. rear a generation of children other frequent hazard is the car Yours very .truly, taught to hate war, love peace, and carelessly parked so that a corner Elnor Arnott. not tolerate war when they have projects dangerously into the traf, Ph Ysicians a pp rove this hvz",jemc " new grown up. fic lane. Case City, Michigan. We, too, can help by not making Even a pace of 15 miles per hour method..., women everywhere who have December 6, 1936. a practice of buying children toy may betoo fast to let you avoid the To the Editor of the Case City guns and like implements for play- child that dashes after a ball be- adopted B-ettes agree that they are more Chronicle, Case City, Michigan. ing games in which they kill each tween the parked cars just ahead. Dear Sir: ] other, Or it may be some old lady with comfortable, and permit greater personal The program that was given by i After all, Christmas is a time of poor vision who is living in her the Case City high school, Dec. 6, peace and good will, and the tools memories of old horse-and-buggy daintiness than any sanitary protection ever of war and gangdom are rather was very enjyable. Througoutthat days. You are fortunate if your Internally worn,. program many people have learned inconsistent with the Christmas foot reaches the brake in time in before devised. spirit. just what is going on in our school. i such emergencies. safe. e$cient. " Several townspeople came to see l Sincerely yours, Drive slowly enough to be sure Mary Wheeler. Boxes of 12, 39c; handbag packets of 3, 12c Manufactured by B-Ettes Co., Inc DuBois, Pa. the program, and had a good time. l * * * that you are completely in control The ,tap-dancing class, instructed! i of your car in case of emergeficy. by Mr. Bill Wilson, was the most i Case City, Michigan. Some impatient motorist may blow interesting part of the program, ~ December 8, 1936. his horn behind you, but keep your BURKE'S DRUG STORE although several of the others were i The Editor of the Case City Chron-~ alert attention on the street ahead. cleverly worked out. , I ~icle, Case City, Michigan. i Your immediate object is safety.

i Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. PAGE SEVEN.

in judgment upon him -- Emery i a new tone fraught with such a alone! All this Christmas fuss ~Tnd past two. Dr. Amunde and I have crossroad and if I cannot trust you, was astounded. "More demoraliza- note of human passion, that she was that ring y o u are wearing has been ready for an hour and I am Will, to whom can I turn? To Most Populous State tion! Yes, I had quite forgotten i1 startled and shaken as by an elec- turned your blead." as restless and eager for the start whom has Emery driven me to New York, one of the thirteen The Brown," he said. "I will get a tric storm. "Mr. Vance!" There was some- as though I were a child waiting turn these last two years?" To original states, has been, since 1820, special man from the garage, for "You are not single in your thing new in Kitty's usually rather to hang up my stocking. And to herself her meaning was so clear the most populous in the Union. it promises to be too cold for me agony, Eleanor." Then the voice, flippant tone that made him stop think that after all the waiting that she never dreamed of its mis- to undertake so long a trip--though, though clear, dropped as if for only short. "When you rich people mar- Christmas Eve will be over so soon. interpretation and she settled back "Niagara" Name for Busts Stranger after all, it might be done without her inner self to hear, "Nor do ry, if you start to add up accounts Tonight it is to be, tomorrow it will and closed her eyes. Besides Perry's flagshit in 1813, a chauffeur, for Darrow is taking you yet know the keenest saffer- to know what you are getting, does have been. I think that December On into the twilight of Christmas a ship, a collier and a steam yacht, up some painting truck for a week's ing. To be misunderstood is cruel, not the man go in the asset column? twenty-fourth is the most mysteri- Eve panted the motor car, villages have borne the name "Niagara" in at Gate stay at his home, and he was fuss- but to misunderstand love and never If you could put what my Jim ous, aggravating day of the year." flew past, then the ricks and barns U. S. Navy lists ing so about il~ trans0ortation that know the truth until the gate is stands for to me down in figures, For a week Eleanor had lived on of straggling settlements, but to the I've asked him to joi~ us" forever closed, tact i~ the ver.y he~d ~ake ~_~) SO l~)~ic:i~ ~7oo~32~ On ~rle a sort of island, as it were~ made pair in the car ~.hey were shapeless "Very well, I will be ready--but, depth!" ledger page you'd have no space of her own self-communing, people and meaningless. Eleanor buffeted By oh[ Emery, please, please, do not for the addition. I've worked hard touched her hand in greeting, words about in the big car, freed herself Mabel let anything prevent your coming, for you these five years, Mr. Vance, flew past but did not penetrate. She from the irksome mixture of wraps Notice of Hearing CIaims Before or make you late; I don't think I CHAPTER VII for you and good pay also, I allow, had so longed for this day, this and packages in the tonneau and Court.~State of Michig'a-. the ® Osgoed could bear it." but now the time has come for me Christmas Eve, was she to be again took the seat beside the artist, wrap- Probate Court for e County of Wright "How absurd, Eleanor. Do you The twenty-fourth of December. v to quit and begin to live!" disappointed, would her heart's de- ping a wolf robe tight about her Tuscola. think me purposely irresponsible? Eleanor looked at the calendar con- "I don't in the least understand sire again pass her by? ar' holding it close below her ,chin. In .the matter of 'the There is no use in being hysterical fronting her from its silver frame what all this means, Miss Mack, "The ~elephone, Will, please an- christmas Eve! A wife she was, Estate of William O. Stafford, Copyright by Mabel Osgood Wright in advance, for if I expected to be on the top of her writing desk; your explanation does not cle a r swer it," she cried, half crouching a mother, and yet there were hun- Deceased. WNU Service detained I should most certainly looked long and steadily at the matters in the least. I'm in haste on the window seat and putting her dreds of poor, struggling women in Notice is hereby given that four have asked you to take the train." numerals printed heavily in red that and I must have six carbon copies fingers in her ears as if to shut the city she had left behind, women months from the 15th day of De- marked the next day. What was of that last letter at once," and out a message, the hearing of which perhaps actually pinched for food, cember, A. D. 1936, have been al- it that had come over her? It Vance began to walk up and down lowed for creditors to present their With so much to be done, it would she might not be able to bear, at who were less desolate. She who seemed to her that she was being with short, rapid strides. claims against said deceased .to THE STORY seem that the days following wou!d the same time that her eyes sought had walked in the full joyous sun- drawn toward some crisis in her "No, I didn't expect you would said court for examination and ad- have passed quickly for Eleanor, to read Darrow's face as he re- shine of married love seemed cast justmel~t, and that all creditors of life. understand, but I had to tell you CHAPTER I--Christmas of 1913 is only but instead they dragged along shod turned. out into darkness. said deceased are required to pre- Now as then she had set every- all the same," and an hysterical eight days away. Ira Vance and his wife in lead. The trunks were to be "That man Hart. who is a heavy Now they passed through a small sent their claims .to said court, at are waiting wistfully for a reply to their thing in order, freed her desk knot tightened in the girl's throat, letter inviting their son, Emery, his ready early on the morning of the stockholder in the R. R. T. & E. Co. town, tin trumpets tooted and men the probate office, in the Village of drawers of litter, burned old letters, "that's why I'm sa sorry for Mrs. wife, Eleanor, and their children, Tom- twenty-third, and, as the maid came has nailed Emery for an hour or so. hurried along with parcels; through Care, in said county, on or before my, eight, and Bess, five, to the House tying and sealing in a packet a Van ce !" .the 17th day of April, A. D. 1937, in the Glen for Christmas. Emery, a in to finish the packing, Eleanor Em says that we are to go on the unshaded window people were few that it seemed akin to murder Kitty, with heart pounding hard, and that said claims will be heard self-made executive in a big city, has bade her leave one particular trunk and that he will take a train that lighting a Christmas tree. She not been home in five years. The ei- to destroy. Her long fur cloak and walked slowly back to the outer by said court on Saturday, the 17th der Vance, made infirm by business re- --that she wished to pack person- arrives at seven in time to join heard Darrow's voice saying: "I other wear for the cold ride, down office and spent an unhappy hour, day of April, A. D. 1937, at 2en verses and a'n accident, works on in- ally. the family a little late for supper." love you, Eleanor, I love you, and o clock m the forenoon. ventions dismissed by Emery as "toys." to the smallest detail, was spread for hurry, tears and carbon paper The Vances are grieved that Emery Spreading all the things upon the The artist spoke the words of have loved you for a year'" and Dated December 15, A. D. 1936. upon her bed, yet it was but eleven are an unfortunate combination. She neglects them. Vance says that Elea- floor, Eleanor knelt beside them, the message glibly, but there was at the unfamiliar words, the tender H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of nor has a hunger bred of loneliness on o'clock, four hours before it would had told her chief her great secret her face. The maid returns without a fingering the trunk lid with an al- an unusual look of repression about tones, her heart bounded as a wild Probate. 12-18-3 be time to start. and he in return had done the thing letter from Emery. Ira tells his wife most caressing touch as she opened his mouth, an expression of resolve iahing breaking cage! to write three special delivery letters, The telephone rang, once only, that would most hurt her, he had one to Emery hinting that at last he it. It was a wide, shallow affair that dignified his face and added To be continued. Order for Publication.--Determina- but the sound put Eleanor in such a belittled Jim. has invented something successful, one with a single tray, and on the ends strength to its charm. As he turned tion of Heirs.--State of Michi- to Eleanor urging her to come, and one panic that she dared not answer Vance ordered his lunche,on to be gan, the Probate Court for the to little Tommy and Bess. were stamped the initials of her toward the light Eleanor saw that the call lest it might be to say sent in and at two o'clock was be- County of Tuscola. girlhood. In a flash her mind flew his forehead was beaded w i th Red Plane in Nonstop CHAPTER II~Mrs. Vance's first let- that Emery had changed his plans. ginning his preparations for leaving, At a session of sat& court, held back ten years to the day when, sweat, a strange condition for a ter has 1sin unopened on Emery's desk, "Mr. Darrow will send his things when a knock interrupted him and Flight of 5,858 M~tes at the Probate Office, in the Vil- but Kitty h~[ack, his secretary, brings it kneeling in the same way, she had winter afternoon. lage to his attention along with another per- around this morning so that Mr. the door-boy laid a card on the 1Vioscow.--~An airplane which may of Car% in said county, on packed this same trunk for her wed- "What do you wish tc do?" he the 10th day of December, A. D. sonal letter. He opens the latter, finding Vance need not trouble to call for desk, while, before Vance could revolutionize aircraft design has it is from a boyhood friend, Philip ding journey, her uncle-father half asked, avoiding Eleanor's eyes. 1936. :Knox, who says he is sending a friend, them," was the message brought read it, a genial voice called out: made a successful 5,858-mile non- playful, half tearful, standing be- "Do? Go, by all means." There Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Dr. Amunde, to visit the Vance's home by the maid. "So I've caught you before you stop maiden flight in Soviet Russia. at Christmas. Emery is annoyed and side her. Why did her hands trem- was a thrill in her voice and a Judge of Probate. determines to head The Stranger off. Then her mind turned to her hus- flitted. I'm here for the holidays, The machine is known as the ANT- ble so? It almost seemed as if sudden hardening of her features, In the matter of the At lunch, he sees a news item abou~ band's friend who was also hers, got a table mortgaged at the Nestor 25. It has been perfected by Profes- the meeting of his company's directors, this time she was preparing for an color came to her cheeks, her eyes Estate of Charles Hall, indicating there is dissatisfaction with how thoughtful he was always, un- for the New Year Eve fracas. I sor A. N. Tupelov. Deceased. equally important journey, but from flashed, anyone who glanced at her his management. Then he overhears derstanding so many of her ideals heard somewhere that you are go- The machine is a monoplane with two of the directors, lunching nearby, which there was to be no happy casually would have said that Mrs. Frank H. Hall, having filed in without the translation of words. ing to do the Old Home Week act for fuel tanks in the wings. Special said court his petition praying" that discussing his one-man dictatorial man- return. In her absorption she Vance was starting to spend Christ- agement disparagingly. One of them How unselfish, how many times dur- Christmas, so I suppose you can't ballons of light rubberized fabric said court adjudicate and determine speaks of Vance's n~glect of Eleanor. looked up through big tears that mas out of town in the height of Back at the office, he attempts to wire ing the last two years he had dine with me at the St. Brevis to- take the place of floats to enable who were at the time of his death hung to her lashes, half expecting health and good spirits. to Knox, but learns that The Stranger stepped between herself and bitter night, but as we seem to need to the machine to land on water. Vhe legal heirs of said deceased and is already on his way. Then he reads to see her father there once more, Then she drooped for a moment. entitled ,to inherit the real estate his mother's second letter. Absorbed loneliness, until her husband took see each other badly, now that I've These balloons are connected by a but it was The Stranger who had "Are you telling me the real of which said deceased died seized, in work he looks up and sees a man his companionship for her as a mat- got you cornered, you can give me common feed so that the pilot can, standing opposite him who says, "I am paused on the threshold o2 the open reason, Will?" she faltered. "Are It is ordered, that the llth day ter of course, relying upon it as a an hour right now." Adding, as by pressing with his foot, inflate the The Stranger sent to your gates." door, when she had thought that you sure the delay is not because of January, A. D. 1937, at ten means of shifting responsibility. he pushed an elaborate cedar box balloons and fill all of them with air he was writing letters in Vance's there has been an accident or o'clock in the forenoon, at said CHAPTER III--Vanee is surprised to in two minutes. find he is friendly to The Stranger. An den. Emery been taken ill?" probate office, be and is hereby inquiry is received concerning Hess. a Seated at his office desk Emery In the event of a forced landing appointed for hearing said peti- "Tired, my child, and lonely also The artist nodded yes and no, draftsman whom Vance had unjustly Vance was planning for his four on water, this balloon system, it is tion; discharged. He gives an unfavorable because the children are away?" then added, "I will wait and go up report on the man. The special deliv. days' absence and in doing so bor- claimed, would enable the airplane It is further ordered, that public he asked, his voice clinging tenderly with him if you prefer it." cry letter from his mother arrives. rowed trouble at every turn. He to stay afloat for a considerable notice thereof be given by publica- E~eanor phones, urging Vance to come to the words as stooping to lift :home to dinner; tells him to bring The was tired, yes, very tired mentally. Eleanor's voice had held such a period. The machine is also the first tion of a Copy of this order, for Stranger and discussing the letters from taer he led her to a chair. Then quality of fear in restraint, that three successive weeks previous to home, pleads with him to go to his par- It was only during the last hour Soviet airplane to be equiped with he closed the trunk and locking it The Stranger interpreted it at once, said day of hearing, in the Cass ents. He says he cannot leave the city that this sense of utter fatigue had an electrically-operated retractable City Chronicle, a newspaper print- <~Christmas. On the way home Emery handed her the key. and, coming from the den where tells The Stranger that he takes little focused, and the depression thus under-carriage fitted with an oil ed and circulated in said county. stock in Christmas. Greeting The Strangely thrilled, yet soothed, by brought about made him question he had been reading, he took her shock absorber. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Stranger, Eleanor finds that he brings his touch, Eleanor sat, half crouch- nervous hands between his own in peace to her mind. for the first time since he had set i Probate. ing and dumb, her hands clasped, his hand to the money plow if, after a grasp that was at once tender Ralslng of Storks Is A true copy. CHAPTER IV--Will Darrow, a young until as he continued standing be- all, the brain -racking anxiety and reassuring. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- artist friend of the family, arrives. El- fore her as if expecting her to bate. 12-18-3 eanor and Emery learn from the chil- brought sufficient reward. "If it will give you peace of mind, Attempted in England speak she raised her eyes to meet dren that their nurse's sister is ill with Now he saw that the balance be- Eleanor, I will go to the offme, wait Maidstone, England. --The Eng- scarlet fever. Since there is danger of his. Notice of Mortgage Sale, exposure, the doctor suggests that Tom- tween the two factions of the board for Emery and bear him company lish are trying to find out why the "After first youth goes, is there my and Bess be sent away ~for several of directors, for and against him, to Westover." stork, which reputedly has brought Default having been made in the weeks. Vance then decides they will go any such thing as real love, the conditions of that certain mortgage ,to the Glen, that Eleanor will take the was becoming uncomfortably even. "Yes!" she said eagerly, turning so many English babies, never, it- whole love as it is in the beginning, dated the twenty-ninth day of children the next day and return to the The words of his mother's last let- 'to Darrow, "the Doctor would bet- self has been born in England. city to go back with him Christmas eve. between husband and wife, is there January, 1926, executed by William Later there is a painful scene when ters would blend with those that ter wait, if he will be so good. You Storks native to certain parts of any one in the whole world who Jenereaux and Bertha E. Jenereaux, Eleanor is forced to go to a party with he was dictating and her face know, Will, that he does not know Germany and Holland, never have Darrow when Emery refuses to go. is perfectl)r happy?" Eleanor asked as his wife ,and in her own right, seemed to press close to his, while the roads and Brown does not drive nested wild in this country. as mortgagors, to The Federal the questions in a measured tone, CHAPTER V--At the House in the she tried to draw his head upon the car tonight; it is a strange But soon a party of ornithologists Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body Glen there is joyful expectation over the as lacking in emotion as if she was her shoulder as she had done in man who will not know the way. will gather 'round a secret tree corporate, of St. Paul, Minnesota, arrival of the children. Eleanor and the inquiring the time of day. children are greeted warmly. When the old days when he had been I do not like this chauffeur they somewhere in Kent in the hope of as mortgagee, filed for record in Elizabeth Vance looks into her daughter- setting eyes on 12 newly hatched the office of the Register of Deeds in-law's eyes she sees an unhappiness For a moment the stranger did stirred by boyish disappointment. have sent, he drove up so reck- of Tuscola County, Michigan, on that Eleanor seeks in vain to hide. not answer, but shifted the letters Then his grip returned and he dic- lessly that he almost overturned the storks fost~r mothered by English the third day of February, 1926 , between his hands as if they were tated so fast that the usually tire- car in stopping. I am afraid and I herons, for recently a dozen storks' his only thought. eggs were sent here from the bird- recorded in Liber 157 of Mortgages less Kitty Mack first hesitated, then would give it all up except for the on Pages 255 and 256 thereof, "There are several parcels that watching station at Rossitten in "Your second question may be ~sked him to repeat. dear old people who are waiting." Notice is hereby given that said cannot be packed in the trunks. answered by a legend. I ~ met with East Prussia and were placed in "That will do for today," he said Then the eyes of the man and mortgage will be foreclosed, pur- Shall I send them to Westover by it in the southwest mountains of nests in a Kent heronry. presently. "Any letters that come woman met and, whereas Eleanor sumut to power of sale, and the express?" Eleanor asked Vance, Natoma's country, where it doubt- "Hope I'm Not Spoiling Any Later Rossitten will send 20 young premises therein described as on Thursday or Friday must wait in her turn now paled, the blood early in the week. less was related long ago by the Plans." storks, which will be housed in arti- until I return unless they are per- flushed the artist from neck to hair, The East Half of ,the South- "Not if you must have them by Mission priests until in many forms ficial nests and specially marked so sonal and urgent. making the temple veins stand out east Quarter of Section Twen- Christmas; the terminals take prec- it has passed from tribe to tribe across the desk, "Season's compli- that when they fly away their move- ty-seven, Township Thirteen "By the Way,~Miss Mack, here is distinctly. edence in a rush, and Westover is until it has become as the truth. ments! I want you to try those ments can be traced. North, Range Eleven East; your Christmas present, next year on a branch line. I will take the Back in the days when the Man cigars, something special, cost you "Bring that extra rug from the lying within said County and State, it will be doubled and after the automobile and the things can go of Sorrows, Manitou's own son, a dollar apiece if you could buy hall," Mrs. Vance said to the butler will be sold at public auction to the first of the coming January your Directoryo with us. If we leave promptly at walked the earth to banish death them, which you can't, for I get who answered the impatient push highest bidder for cash by the salary will be thirty dollars a ~week in on the side. Hope I'm not three o'clock we can reach The and sorrow, a woman came to him of the electric button and, shivering L. D. MacRAE, M. D. Sheriff of Tuscola County, at the instead of twenty-five as at present. spoiling any plans, old man." front door of the Court House, in Glen in time £or supper without carrying her dead child and, know- in spite of the warmth of the room No office hours on Tuesday and It seems to me that you are the The man, Augustus, or plain Gus the City of Care, in said County going into Westover at all. " ing that he could work miracles, and her wraps, she led the way to Thursday evenings except by ap- only clerk in the office who works Hart, tall; broad, florid and rich, the elevator, chatting about noth- and State, on Tuesday, March six- "Couldn't you possibly get off at begged him to give it life. Crying point-ment. teen, 1937, at two o'clock P. M. conscientiously instead of maneu- was one of the largest stockholders ing in the gayest of moods. noon on the twenty-fourth, Emery? out and saying: 'Master, no one in Gagetown. Phone 8. There is due and payable lJhe vering to shirk and who also under- in the R. R. Tool & Equipment com- The children are so anxious to have the whole world is so desolate and Once free of the city the car date of this notice upon the debt you help to dress the tree. Your sad as I.' Quieting her, he re- stands my methods." pany and had in fact more influence flew on so fast that the turnings B. H. ST, ARMANN, M. D. secured by said mortgage, .the sum Kitty received her cheek quietly, than any other three of the direc- mother has told them how you used plied: 'Before I may do that which were often passed before Darrow Physician and Surgeer, of $3105.11. to do it with her, and I really think you ask; go forth and before eve- expressing her thanks so deliberate- tors combined. could give the necessary directions. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Dated December ,twelfth, 1936. she still has some of the same ning bring me pounded maize from ly that Vance, wheeling his chair Vance forgot to say, as he might In vain Darrow cautioned "slower" 2:00 to 5:00 and 7~00 to 8:00 p. m. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF decorations put away. They would a tribe where there has been no about, asked in his quick, nervous easily have done, that he must leave through the flexible speaking tube. Telephone 189-F-2. SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. be broken-hearted if we should be death.' speech: "Is there anything the mat- within the hour and that the matter "What is the matter with him?" W. S. Rundell, Attorney for the late," "and so should I." she would "The woman set out and all the ter, have I forgotten to sign it?" of the annual meeting could as well Mortgagee, Vassar, Michigan. Eleanor whispered. I. D. McCOY, M. D. have added if the frown that caught day went from tent to tent, seeking "No, nothing the matter with the be discussed on Monday. So the "Drunk enough to be reckless, 12-18-13. H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. Vance's face in its tangled meshes the maize, but night ~ell and she check, sir, the trouble is with me-- genial magnate lit one of the big and the danger is it's hard to .tell had not checked her. had not found it. Then returning I've been meaning to tell you all cigars and at once plunged into the if he will grow better or worse." Surgery and Roentgenelogy. HAVE YOU "Leave at noon? Certainly not! she bowed her head and said: the week that l'm going to leave pros and cons of the company's "What can we do?" Office. in Pleasant Home Hospital. the first of February." management. Vance listened, his Give an inch, take an ell. It is 'Master, I understand.' "Wait!" Phone, Office 96; Residence 69. Rheumatism impossible to satisfy my family; it "As for love, Eleanor, heart- "You? You are going to leave brow gradually contracting as his As they whizzed into a West- seems to me that leaving the city rooted married love, it does not die me in the lurch!" eyes fell on the oak clock that was chester town of some size, Darrow ~ORRIS HOSPITAL. Neuritis Arthritis "No, not that way at all. I'm part of the mantel paneling. It was at all is a sufficient concession--" with youth, but grows stronger with said in the most casual tone: "If F. L. MORRIS, M. D. "Not a concession on your part, the years, even as the tree is Siring a full month's notice and already a quarter of three. you pass a drug store I should like Asthma-Sinus "One moment, I have forgotten Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Emery, do not forget that, but an stronger than the sapling. Yet oft- I've trained Miss Price so that if to get a package' of cigarettes." an important message," said Vance Phone 62-F-2. Head Cold-Bronchitis emergency which overtook us, and entimes when love ceases his first you let her take dictation here in In a couple of minutes more the your mother's welcome was a loop- impetuous boyish clamor, through your office with me through Jan- as he went to the sound-proof tele- man slowed down and stopped be- DENTISTRY. Backaches, etc. hole through which you crawled -- carelessness he is shut out, then the uary, she'll get your ways and do phone booth in the outer office. fore a well-lighted shop where peo- I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. QUICK RELIEF how much to my shame I never Gate of Understanding is the only better work in future than I could, ple were bustling in and out. Hav- Eleanor waited meanwhile in the Office over Bu~ke's Drug Store. can be obtaified from ,the strength- dreamed until I felt her arms about way for his return." because you see---my mind wouldn't ing said a few words to someone bay window of the living room We solicit your patronage when ening mineral vapor baths, etc., me. One thing more, do you in- Eleanor's head drooped lower and be all on the job and hers will." inside the store, Darrow returned "Who is it that has offered you where she was playing solitaire with n need of work. as given by the tend to drive that car yourself? lower, until she hid her face with ostentatiously lighting a cigarette. more?" To Vance there was only You may have forgotten that some her arm. little success. For the last half year The chauffeur was walking halt- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. one possible cause for her announce- she had lost her taste for reading Care Health Service weeks ago Brown asked for two "It seems that I was born to ingly to and fro, and muttering to Dentist. ment and his face grew hard and and neither books old or new were 212 W. Linc01n--CARO days' absence at Christmas to be -loneliness," she whispered half to himself. Jumping into the seat by Graduate of the University of his words had a cutting edge. able to hold her attention. On the Baths, Massage, Physio-Therapy, with his family." herself, half to The Stranger. "My the wheel Darrow said to the man: Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., "Jim -- Jim Hughes, Mr. Vance, felt-topped table before her were Physical Correction, etc. Eleanor snappy, Eleanor sitting mother was unhappy also, for my "You are drunk and unfit to drive. Cass City, Mich. I'm going to marry him." father grew estranged and we n t spread the cards, but as she looked I've 1eft your carfare in the shop, A. MeGILP "What does he do for a living?" at them they seemed to her as if away, no one knew where, and died go back to town," and before the A. McPHAIL. Reg'd Drugless Physician "He's an engineer in the A. R. T. they were receding toward the end far off, before he even knew that ~, an, taken completely by surprise, LADY ATTENDANT Locomotive works." of a long tunnel. Below her a FUNERAL DIRECTOR. I was born, and, though I've often could recover himself and gain the Telephone 114 "How much does he ~ make a bird's-eye view of the street held Lady Assistant" To Step Out thought and read about him, I do car, Darrow was off and around week?" her real attention. Presently she Rhone No. i82~ Cass City. not even know his face, for there the next corner too quickly for Elea- "Twenty-five dollars and over- saw Will Darrow jump from his is no picture. nor to hear the jeers that followed Well Pressed time, besides being in line for pro- E. W. DOUGLAS. "How do I know all this? It is] taxicab and guessed by the smile them and the accusation of its be- 1 motion." and salute of ~he driver that he Funeral Director. Is to step out Well Dressed. written in this little red book that:] {rig "a put-up job," coupled wit h Vance jumped from his chair in had received more than the usual Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- my mother left to talk to me in I coarser epithets from the infuriated his excitement and stood before vice. Phone 188-F-3. Sen~ your Dry Cleaning her place, when she knew that she I tip. Then as the bell of the apart- chauffeur. Kitty. ment sounded and she was turning must go. See this is mother." And I "Shall we cross to the other road E. E. LAVELY, D. C. problem to us. We'll attend 'Dooyou mean to say tkat you from the window, their own car Eleanor drew from her waist an] and return to 'New York or can ovallocket..., that held a miniature are such a big fool as to refuse a rushed up at frantic speed and Palmer Chiropractor, t0 them promptly and send you trust me to make Westover?" Isalary o~ h ir~y dol,a,s a week m stopped with a wrenching'quiver. Neurocalometer and X-Ray Service por~rm~ cone on ;very. Darrow put the question in a most order to marry a man who makes "Hasn't Emery come home yet, Cass City's Pioneer Chiropractor them out Well Pressed. As she spoke in broken sentences, casual way even though he was only twenty-five, and then tell me Eleanor? I think before we are Corner Seeger and Houghton hesitating as if uncertain in choos- holding himself in a check that he is offering you more than I? through with Christmas we shall ing her words, The Stranger sud- strained and tore. Phone 12 denly strode toward her, stretching Think it over, girl, the idea of try- have snow, which is what I need Robinson's Laundry "Go on! From today it must be out both arms, then as quickly ing to keep house for two and no- as a background for my pine-tree CLARENCE CHADWICK always so, I shall never again either dropped them at his sides, while body knows how many more, on sketch," was the artist's greeting. Deford, Michigan and Dry Cleaning look or go back, I've passed the his. words rushed from his lips in less than you have for yourself "Not yet, Will, but it is only half- Well Drilling and Contractor > 4-inch to 16-incF wells

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~!i,! i! PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937. Cass City, Michiga~

NOVESTA. JUSTICE COURT. "Ninety days," said Justice At- nay was a patient at the hospitaE WOMEN NEVER MORE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: wood when Willis Garnet, 25, of Saturday and Sunday for medica£ SMARTLY GLOVED Eugene Jones, 19, and Lawrence Millington was brought into court care. MORE POWER TO THEM Mr. and Mrs. Ward MeCaslin of Cooper, 19, both of Car~o, were ar- on a charge of stealing a pocket- Master Lawrence Moore was ~i~~ Rochester visited the week-end at'rested by officers of the sheriff's hook containing $25 from ,the gas operated on Saturday for removal Suede HoIds the F~e]d for the home of Mr. and Mrs. John department on the charge of steal- station of Water Nediger ,at Vassar of tonsils and adenoids. Payt,:me ~n Colors. McArthur. ing old iron and plow pm~s from a on December 13. Maxine DeLong o£ Cass City way Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and i farmer west of Cass City. Justice admitted Thursday, Dec. 24, and By CHERIE NICHOLAS daughter, Miss Elaine, of Detroit St. Mary gave Jones his choice be- HOSPITAL NOTES. was able to leave Friday. Hands have never before been so and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen and i tween paying a $20 fine and $12.40 Mrs. Alden Field and baby were son, Perry, of Lansing` were Sunday l costs , or spending 90 days in jail. handsomely gloved. Gloves for eve- gt.ll~rt M,~ .~. nl ~ Mr nnd able to leave the hospital Friday" ning are as decorative ~s s~nd~]s gaes~cs of 2;in~. L. P Smith. and Mr. i Coop~-~r drew a ~20 ~ine anti ;~b,O0 ~,Irs. Wal,ter Mann, of Cass City !or their home ~t Decker° and Mrs. Carl Stoner. ,lhis winter. Quilted embroidery, J costs. underwent an operation Tuesday Waelan Chmielewski of Cass frequently done in gold thread on Romney Homer of Lansing •came Merb Powell, 53, of Wilmot was morning for removal of adenoids. City is still at the hospital. !long or short evening gloves, gives a on Tuesday of last week ,to spend arrested on a drunk ,and disorderly James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glare Adrian Allard was able to be true empire decor. Striking with the holidays at the home of his charge at Wilmot. In Justice At- Tuckey of Cass City, underwent taken to his home in Detroit o~ a black gown and gold jewelry are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn- wood's court, he paid $10.90 costs a minor operation Tuesday. Sunday. long sheaths of sumptuous gold and er. in preference to spending 60 days Donald Buehrly, son of Mr. and silver lame cloth reaching nearly in the county jail. Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly, submitted California's Coast Line !c the shoulder. Gloves of corona- Sunday guests at the Robert Hornet home were Mr. and~ Mrs. Just because the streets are nar- to a minor operation on Tuesday California occupies more than ha!~ tion red silk velvet, equally daring, row in Caro does not license a man morning and was able to be taken of the Pacific coast line of the- are worn with matching velvet hat. Keith Morner of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickwalt and daughter, .to drive on sidewalks in that town. home Wednesday. United States. Suede holds the field fo: daytime George Boyle, 25/of CUfford was Abel Kopperfield was admitted in colors that are softly effective, Ruth, of Caro, Miss Leta O'Dell of Chicago, Miss Charlotte Warner arrested on Christmas Day on a Friday, Dec. 25, for medical care The Lehigh River rather than bold and brash. Sug- reckless driving charge. It cost and was ,able to leave Saturday gested with costumes in blue, and Milton Keilitz of Cass C~ty and The Lehigh river flows 120 miles: him a $25.00 fine and $8.50 costs evening. through Eastern Pennsylvania into brown or deep green is a pair of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashcroft. in Justice St. Mary's court. Miss Vera Sehell; R. N., of Sagi- the Delaware river. rust-colored gloves in soft suede, Miss Pearl Cunningham and Miss hand-stitched around the fl .gers and Wilma Wentworth returned to Sag-- cuffs and with holes punched on the inaw on Sunday after spending back to give added interest. Christmas at their homes here. Glove and handbag ensembles Lloyd Atkin of Flint spent the lend the finished air that the smart week-end at his farm home here. costume requires. Bags match the Miss Leta O'Dell visited Miss gloves in fabric, and follow either Maxine Morner on Tuesday night gloves or costume when it comes to The girl--she weighed perhaps a hundred pounds, and was as pretty and attended the Christmas pro- color. Glove and nail polish en- as a Shasta daisy~on that same afternoon had led a thousand-pound gram at the Brown school where sembles are a close second. Smoky steer into the ring. Miss Horner is teacher. shades of polish are worn with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson smoke-gray or blue, robin red with By KATHLEEN NORRIS home is the Salvation Army Shel- wine, rust with rust--and with ter. This place is up in a particu- visited Sunday evening at the home HE other night I sat at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson JOWet C0~~ 3p~::ds lb. I 7[~ Country C|nb black, the brightest possible shade larly beautiful California valley, between a girl of fourteen at Kingston. of ruby. Hands are featured this and a boy perhaps three and I am shortly going to accept r winter, and nothing is too colorful T an invitation to visit it, because it John McArthur, who has been ...... years older. It was a large to accent the costume. dinner; it was served in a magnifi- sounds like a real home. Indeed, confined to his bed since August 1, Treatment of the traditional back- cent club dining room, and attend- in many a home with a real mother was able to sit in a chair for the seam is varied in this season's ed by perhaps eight hundred; it had and father in it these freckled, first time Sunday. gloves to give a slenderizing effect. speeches and music and flowers and proud little stock-raisers wouldn't Miss Ruth Schenck of Cass City 24Vz lb. bag This is done with spider-web stitch- have found the freedom, the fresh LayingNaah $2,69 fine food to make it formal. Yet was a gues,t of Miss Maxine Horner ing, ~he lines running almost to- four-fifths of the guests were coun- air, the responsibility, the delight Wednesday nig:ht of last week. • , ..... gether at the wrist, or with knotted of having and raising their own fine try-bred youngsters who had not Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker of lacing running down the back clear farmyard animals° So score one yet reached their eighteenth year, Detroit visited from Thursday until to the fingertip. Polish may also more orchid up for the wonderful and some were real little rustics. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mi- @Je be worn with slenderizing effect by old Army, that keeps its feet so For example, the group that went chael Lenard. covering the central section of the close to the good sound earth even Grackers tTe up in the elevator with me had nev- Ernest Churchill and John Zoll- nail only, and leaving the outer er been in an elevator before, and while walking with its straw-bonnet- nor nfo Detroit were Christmas _ edges free. were in a great state of laughing ed heads in Heaven. guests at the homes of their par- excitement over it. We have a good many magnifi- ents here. They came from several western cent movements for child-saving Country'Club JACKETED GOWN states to California for an annual and child-development in America; George and James Geoit of Pon- By CHERIE NICHOLAS meeting; these eager, brown, un- we have more of this sort of thing tiac visited from Thursday until AvondaUeP[no pple sophisticated happy children were than has any other nation in the Sunday at the home of their par- Pancake appointed delegates to a serious world. Our children are our wealth, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Geoit. convention. Just what that conven- and we know it, and from top-milk Romney Homer and Miss Max- tion was anyone in "-the neighbor- and scraped carrots, all the long ine Homer are visiting relatives in hood of my little girl on the left way through struggles with tonsils, Flint this week. adenoids, teeth-straightening, pos- Flour and my tall boy on the right could Silver Tip Syrup 33e Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle and not have been long in doubt. ture, skin, hair, we do our best for them. They have plunges and gyms family spent Christmas at the 5 lb. bag They were cattle raisers; they and sport fields at school, they have home of Mr. and Mrs. L. West at were experienced stock hands at folk-dancing to limber them up, Brown City. Mr. and Mrs. West fourteen and seventeen. They harmonics and dramatics and returned with them to visit until leaned across me to discuss food drawing classes; they have clinics Saturday at the Pringle home. Red tton Nolasses 31c and weight, and what steers lost 23© and libraries, Scout and Campfire Mr. and MrS. Ernest Ferguson in railway handling, and where they clubs, outings and swims and pic- and family spent Christmas with were going to get their calves or nics innumerable. Parents and Mr. and Mrs. John Mighles at lambs or shoats to raise as possible teachers lie awake at night plan- North Branch. prize-winners next year. The girl~ ( l ananas 5c Oranges 25e ning fresh advantages for the chil- Mrs. Phebe Ferguson spent she weighed perhaps a hundred dren. Head Lettuce ...... 6c New Carrots, bunch ...... 5e pounds, and was as pretty as a Christmas at the home of Mr. and But this junior livestock exhibi- Mrs. Eldon Bruce. Celery stMks, extra large ...... 8c Grapefruit, seedless, each .... 4e Shasta daisy--on that same after- tion association is new to me. I Mrs. John Pringle and daugh- noon had led a thousand-pound wish it had been in existence when Lemons, 3 for ...... 10c Tangerines, 2 dozen for ...... 25e ter, Miss Ira, and son, Grant, visit- steer into the ring, a magnificent the many boys I have raised were Cabbage, pound ...... 3c Grapes, California Red, 2 lbs. for ...... 17e prize-winning animal she had raised small. For, while the boy thinks he ed relatives in Armada Tuesday from a feeble little calf. The boy is raising a steer, the steer is real- and Wednesday. had reared the finest animal in all ly raising the boy. The little ani- the show; a great Hereford whose mal, dependent upon the child for Advertise it in the Chronicle. horns had been hung with ribbons care and food, grows strong and and whose mighty neck had been straight; but the boy gains the more wreathed with roses. Bought for six- important lesson of kindness, learns ty dollars as a calf~ groomed and to accept responsibility, learns to fed and exercised by his owner, tak- remember feeding hours and stable en hot food on cold winter nights regulations. In short, at an age Dance! and guided to shady creekside when most children are unthinking- meadows in the hot Yolo Valley ly taking everything and giving summer, this tremendous brute bad nothing to the world in return, these No; Y:i}!} EV;ht become as gentle as a kitten, and What' ha Got youngsters have already enrolled ~ .-...-..- . =------~--.~ ~ ~ --~ followed his owner into the prize themselves among the producers, and v y ring without a halter~to a halter, the givers to life, the builders of by the way, these infants profes- the great agricultural country that SATURDAY NIGHT sionally allude as a "hackamore." is farming America. With dignity, you want to underwrite for at the If And who are they and what do yourself a guarantee being with enthusiasm, with intelligence of they do and what is it all about? dressed as handsomely as any one and with real ideals of service this BAY PORT PAVILION Well, these were questions I had to young army is growing in our midst present in ballroom or at banquet ask myself on the occasion of my You Dont Want? --it has 83,000 members now, and Door Rights Reserved or be the social occasion as formal being their guest, and the answers branches in forty-seven states, be- as the most formal and if one ele- a:e fresh in my mind. They are side Hawaii and Porto Rico. Which gant gown must serve the winter all members~indeed, they are on- state isn't in, by the way? through, let that gown be first- of ly the delegates that represent un- And in these days when we hear quality black velvet. Be sure that seen hundreds of members of an so much half-baked un-American ' Somebody, it has a matching jacket, for jack- organization that calls itself "The doctrine, when infants in High eted evening dresses with a tailored Future Farmers of America." They School babble admiringly of Russia look are triumphant in the current Thumb's Finest Theatre have an emblem, a creed, a consti- and girls in their teens murmur evening mode. These jackets do tution; their purpose is the study of that India and China, as older civ- wonders if one does not wish to ap- Somewhere, agriculture. Affiliated with it, or ilizations have the real secret of New Year Eve Midnight pear too formal in extreme decol- a part of it in this part of the world philosophy it is as refreshing as a Show lotto. When a change of heart at least, is a society called the breeze right off the Rockies to meet Cont. Jam 1st starting 3 p. m. comes and you aspire to ultra for- "Four H Club." The four branches these sun-burned, absorbed, loyal Special Attraction reality remove the jacket and the of it are health, head, hand and sons and daughters Wants It! deed is done. The encouraging thing heart, and these more than six hun- Stock raising has its tragedies, "The Gay about velvet that is setting the dred children certainly brought for these animals are raised for world agog with enthusiasm is that glowing, brown-checked bright-eyed beef, for mutton, for pork, and Desperado" through a scientific processing vel- health to this dinner, and brought they no sooner reach a point of Greet the New Year--Horns A change is good for everybody an vets have been rendered practically their hands, heads and hearts as perfection than they. are killed. A and Noisemakers for All. crush-resistant. well. one-ton steer, a two-hundred pound Sat. O~ly Jan. 2nd Each of them had in some man- hog, will never make ideal house- exchange is of mutual benefit. Sell FLASHES FROM PARIS nor procured a young animal about hold pets. Yet naturally the own- Huge Twin Features a year, or ten months ago; a calf, ers do make them pets, and even a lamb, a suckling pig. Each had prizes and cheers don't immediate- "Ranger of or trade your old stuff. Get away Muffs are a smart fashion then assumed the responsibility of ly cure the heartache those owners item. raising this animal for the meat feel when the big brutes are led Courage" I from the monotony of that sameness. Designers are featuring all market. Sometimes it was on Dad's trustingly away to the slaughter. and shades of blue. stock farm, sometimes on a ranch Local butchers bid for the prime Gold - threaded and beaded given over entirely to fruit or meats; the thousand-pound yearling "Laughing at laces are in evidence. wheat, sometimes on a three-acre steer brought his owner $.750. Don't wait for that $200 a month. Flowers cut from felt are worn place on the borders of a country But the tall boy was very serious Trouble" with daytime tailleurs. ~ town. Each studied government as he accepted praises, blue rib- Brocade of upholstery type bulletins, wrote to authorities, bons, silver cups. "They could have Sun. . Mon. Jan. 3 - 4 Try an ad in the Chronicle Liner fashions high-style coats. mixed food, carried pails of water, 'am all back again," he muttered Cont. Sun. s~arting 3 p. m. Much embroidery is seen re- watched carefully for symptoms of to a fellow-farmer of seventeen, "if Gala Dual Bill columns. The rates are low and we flecting Tyrolean and Dalmatian sickness, estimated :carefully the it'd put Blackie back in his shed to- influence. values of weight, measurements, night! I keep feeling as if I'd "The Country cover the local zone where buyer and Lace mantillas an~ beaded quality of coat and hoofs, the place- thrown him down." evening gloves add glamor to ment of flesh. However, by this time all the Gentlemen" formal dress. "There's where you want the young stock-raisers are probably 'with Olson and Johnson seller can get together. weight!" an eager girl of fifteen over the pangs of parting, and busi- and said to me, showing me a photo- ly at work on new lambs, new Evening V~nity graph of herself and her "pen" of shoats, new calves again. And my "White Hunter" starring Warner Baxter Compacts with crepe tops, studded three ribbon-winning yearling pork- advice to all mothers of restless Telephone with rhinestones -- that won't fall ers. "I'm lucky with stock," a farm and small-town boys is to get TUES. - WED. - THURS. o~t, so they say -- are considered shy, red-headed boy admitted. "I them into this movement. No boy J~an. 5 - 6 - 7 Very, very modish for evening. was offered a job tonight by Bur- in the world would be hurt by PleL3stFa2rt the • genmaster!" he added proudly. adopting the slogan of the Future $110 Cash Night Tuesday Flower Earrings "Burgenmaster's the biggest stock Farmers of America: Best Picture of 1936 conversation ~. Large white aster earrings are man up our way and he says he'll "Learning to do, recommended for evening wear. pay me a hundred a month to run Doing to learn; "Come and Get It" The:~ can be bought at the costume his sheep business." Earning to live, You too will say it's the ~ewel~y counter. Two of the prize entries were Living to serve." very tops. made by orphan boys whose only © Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.

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