CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOLUME 33, NUMBER 8. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. EIGHT PAGES.

RETIRES FROM POSTAL WILL ERECT RESIDENCE. GAVE ADDRESS HERE ON --o SERVICE ON JUNE 1 Calcium Chloride "PRISONS OF MICHIGAN" Evergreen Woman Programs for J. C.Corkins Retires Robert Kenyon has ~urchased a !o,t at the west end of !lurer street, ,two blocks north of the Cass City Baccalaureate and as Letter barner Oil and Gas Co.'s service station, for Yiiiage Streets Fataiiy injured from M. B. Auten. Mr. Keppen has engaged Delmar Y.oungs of Commencement In 34 Years Here Has Midland, former manual arts in- Decide to Spread Dust in Auto Accident structor in the school here, to erect Served Community in a residence of the Cape Cod type Preventative This Sum- this summer. mer on Unpaved Streets. Mrs. Wilma Darling Died Class of 1938 Has Com- Many Positions of Trust. Mrs. Clara Folkert has bought pleted Graduation Plans the lot north of the E. A. Corpron Four Hours After Car residence on Noah Seeger street for Nights of June 5 and 7 John C. Corkins, who has served from H. F. Lenzner. Mrs. Folkert At a session of the village coun- Left Highway for Ditch. 20 years as rural letter carrier, will decide this month whether she cil held Monday evening, Trustees has reached ,the retirement age of will erect a residence thereon this Frank Reid and Ernest Schwaderer 65 years and will withdraw from were appointed as a committee to Mrs. Wilma Darling, 18, daugh- Plans have been completed for summer. that branch of the federal service arrange for a Memorial Day pro- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLach- the graduation programs of the E. B. Schwaderer has procured on an annuity on June 1st next. gram on Monday, May 30, and to lan, of Evergreen township, was Class of 1938, Cass City High the land between the Walter Mann JOHN C. CORKINS Mr. Corkins will return to the secure a speaker for the occasion. brought ,to Pleasant Home Hospital School, with the baccalaureate ser- and J. I. Niergarth residences on practice of law and will spend the Present plans of the committee are here about three o'clock Tuesday vices on Sunday evening, June 5, for 34 years a resident of Cass North Seeger street which gives afternoons in his office next to the for an afternoon program. morning with a skull fracture re- and the class night program on City community will be retired on him a spacious and attractive build- Kroger ,store. Whether he will The village trustees decided to ceived in an automobile ~ accident Tuesday evening, June 7. June 1 after 20 years' service as ing plot. rural letter carrier from Cass City, spend the morning hours in farm- spread calcium chloride on unpaved 4V2 miles west of Cass City and Rev. Mrs. Supernois will deliver Vassar and Gagetown post offices. ing or fishing, he hasn't fully de- streets in the village as a dust pre- died four hours later without re- the baccalaureate address at a un- cided. Probably i`t will be a happy ventative this summer. LESLIE KEFGEN gaining consciousness. ion service of churches at the school combination of both. Cecil U. Brown, village engineer, spoke to Cass City Rotary Club Emery J. Vargo, 21, driver of auditorium. The following is the Nchigan Accident Born in Van Buren township, was authorized to purchase vertical Tuesday on prisons and crime. the car, suffered concussions, lace- program: Radio Broadcast Wayne county, Mr. Corkins com- pumps and distributor for the pre- rations and fractured ribs. He was March• pleted his course in the Detroit filtering plant near the Nestle's able to leave ,the hospital for his Invocation ...... Rev. Paul Allured College of Law in the spring of Rate Down 35 Pet. Milk Products, Inc. The pre-filter- home yesterday. "Lift Thine Eyes," Mendellsohn.. 1900 and. in June of that year was ing plant is a unit of the sewage Mr. Vargo is employed on the ...... Glee Club Centennial Feature admitted to practice in Michigan disposal .system now in course of Niergarth tteads farm of Elmer O'Brien of Sheridan Scripture ...... Dr. R. N. Holsaple by the ,supreme courfo He went State Police Head Tells construction in Cass City° township and Mrs. Darling was Prayer ...... Rev. C. Bayless West, and after a two years' stay The council passed and adopted working in the farm home of James "Day Is Dying in .the West," K. Methodists Enter Third as a lawyer in Butte, Mont., he Governor Highway Risks Ordinance No. 42 on Monday which Rotary Club flare Hewitt in Greenleaf ,township. is printed on page six of this Manning ...... Glee Club decided to return East. He had Have Been Reduced. According to Vargo's statement Address, "Opportunity" ...... Century ,as a Major De- quite a time to decide where to number of the Chronicle. The or- to officers, they left the Hewitt ...... Roy. L. Supernois nomination Next Week. locate. After considering Pennsyl- dinance regulates the sewers and Leslie Kefgen, Bay City, farm Monday evening" about eight Benediction ...... Roy. C. C. Douglass vania and Illinois, he returned to the sewage disposal plant and its o'clock for Caro where they attend~ Michigan mo`torists are doing a Class Night Program. his native state and located in ,Caro connections to private propel%ies. Gave Address Tuesday on ed a show and then went to ,the where he remaihed a few mor~ths, 35 per cent safer job of piloting Master of Ceremonies ...... home of Vargo's mother 7sA miles A nation-wide radio broadcast until J. D. Brooker, who had been their ears than last year, Oscar G. "Prisons of Michigan." north of Vassar. Returning home ..... ~..... , ...... Charles Rawson next Sunday afternoon, May 22, POPPY SALE Turn to page 8, please. Olander, commissioner of the Mich- by way of Caro, they stopped in Salutatory ...... Lila Chapman will present high lights in the career igan State Police, reported to Gov- HERE TOMORROW that village for ice cream and then President's Address ...... Edna Whale of John Wesley as part of Metho- ernor Frank Murphy in a letter Retrospect ...... Betty Stirton dism's two hundredth nnnlvor~nrv J. Ivan Niergarth was elected started for Ca ss City. Vargo's this week reviewing results of the The American Legion Auxiliary president of the Cass City Rotary last recollection of the speed they Class Prophecy ...... Donald Hie ,s iI ~lioe:ra-r g_m. -F_ro.__ m 2:~.~O to ~:00.~ ~..n m. first five months of the state's in- Piano Solo ...... Laverne Douglass ~..q q~ ~ ~,~,~ w~Aw N .... v~.~ 22 Will Graduate of Caro will sell poppies in Cass Club at a meeting of that society were traveling is 40 miles an hour. `tensified safety campaign. City May 21. They will appreciate Tuesday noon. G.W. Landon was He does not know how ,the accident Valedictory...... u Annabelle ~'app. i and alhed• statmns• of the Red Net- The reduction in accident rate is your patronage. • chosen vice president; O`tto Pries- occurred except that he fell ~sleep Anecdotes• -...... Grant Hutchinson i, work, National• Broadcasting• Com- based on a 1.8 per cent reduction Gfftatory Mark Gruber korn, secretary; G. A. Tindale, while driving. ?...... [pany, a notable program with or- from Co. Normal in highway travel as shown by treasurer~; Dr. H. T. Donahue, Fred- Officers investigating the acci- Duet4T"'/Z'"'7¥"L...... :&"';;-:"7;'";'" [gan, choir, and dzamatic script will gasoline consumption. x~ar~na xucuoy, r'nyli1s ~ezgen m. erick Pinney and E. B. Schwaderer, dent observed the tracks of the car ~,'"" ~ .... , ,~ l be presented by NBC s church radio Figures given the governor rep- directors. veering for 60 paces towards the ~mss wm ...... warren ~eney I department. Anniversary services Commencement Will Be resent averages for the five month But One Question Gift Harmon Smith Robert Keppen, program chair- ditch on the south side of the high- " -...... " I are to be held in Methodist churches period. A break-down by months man, introduced Leslie Kefgen of way. The car in its plunge landed Presentation of Scholarship Med- I" l ext S n av The ,m a l lands n ..... u_d_~ ..... Held in the Caro M. E. show even greater improvement. Bay City, as the club's luncheon Ms ...... Willis ,Campbell sacrament of the Lord's Supper is right side up at ,the bottom of the The March summary, for example, Ready for Ballot speaker. Presentation of Diplomas ...... `to be ,observed in a world-wide Church on June 9. shows a 4.4 per cent reduction in! Turn to page 8, please. ~o In a talk on "Prisons of Michi- ...... i...... J. I. Niergarth communion fellowship, and ser- travel but a 45 per cent reduction! Benediction ...... Edith Powell gan, Mr. Kefgen, who spent his Turn to page 8, please. in accider~t rate. i Six Proposed Amendments boyhood days in this community, Thursday evening, June 9, will The upward sweep of traffic l gave Rotarians an enlightening dis- Poppy Day Comes witness the graduation of 22 stu- fatalities of last year was stemmed Are Slated to Be Voted on course on prisons and crime. On June 7, the 1,234th dents from the Tuscola County Nor- in November. In that month, there at the November Election. "No longer are Michigan prisons Graduate of C. C. H. Guess This One? mal School. The commencement was an 18 per cent reduction in the controlled by politics as in former address will be given in the Caro accident rate. This figure has im- years," he said. "Wardens and Saturday, May 21 Were Young Methodist church. Taken When We Turn to page 3, please. guards formerly received their ap- mm S. Receives Diploma Dr. Leslie J. French will deliver Of six special questions and pro- pointments because of the large the baccalaureate address in the posed constitutional amendments number vo`tes they could garner Will Bring Benefits to Caro Presbyterian church on Sun- of When the last of the 75 members slated to go on the November gen- day, June 5, at 10:30 a. m. Turn to page 8, please. of the Class of 1938 is presented Books Cataloged eral election ballot, but one is thus Disabled Vets Through- The following is the list of grad- far qualified. with a diploma on `the night of out the Year. June 7th next, the 1,234th student uates: The legislature of 1937, by join,t EVANGELICALS OBSERVED Eloise J. Abke, Caro. resolution, proposed a constitution- will have graduated from the Cass in Village Library FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY City High School~a number which Gweneth N. Bills, Akron. al amendment increasing the an- almost equals the population of Cass Viola R. Boettcher, Caro. nual salaries of certain state offi- Poppies which will be worn here City Village. In all, 51 classes Reta May Boyne, Kingston. cials, but doubt as to its legal Family Night, sponsored by the on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 21, have finished their high school Everett E. Brown, Mayville. Mrs. P. J. Allured Heads meaning has caused it to be re- Tri Sigma Sunday School class, was in honor of the World War dead, observed at ,the Evangelical church courses here since the first class William J: Burmeister, Kingston. ferred to the attorney general for will bring benefits .to disabled vet- the Library Board; Five Friday evening. A potluck supper completed its course in 1887. Vera Iola Curry, Kingston, consideration. erans throughout the year, Mrs. Eva Curtin, Caro. Four other proposed constitu- was served in the dining room to J o h n Brinkman, rehabilitation The smallest number to graduate Other Members Appointed Douglas Devault, Caro. tional amendments have been ap- members of the congregation, with chairman of Theron W. Atwood, here was in the Class of 1889 with Betty E. Ewald, Unionville. proved by ,the .secretary of state as several people having birthdays in Sr., Unit of the American Legion two members and the largest class Turn to page 8, please° to form; each of these petitions May seated at a special table which Auxiliary, said today as the unit is that of 75 students this June• The Woman's Study Club recent- Turn to page 5, please. had the added attraction of three was completing preparations for its The increase in the size of classes ly presented the village with its large bizthday cakes. Poppy Day activities. "The work of in 10-year periods is noted in the Mrs. Knapp Attends library and a library board of six In a program announced by Ed- The American Legion and Auxiliary following table: members has been appointed by the Honor F. Benedict on ward Helwig, a quartet of Messrs. for the war disabled draws much Year Students National Convention village council. At a meeting .of George Dillman, A. A. Ricker, B. of its support from .the funds col- 1888 ...... 3 the board last week, officers were Eightieth Birthday A. Elliott and Edward Buehrly lected on Poppy Day," explained 1898 ...... 9 elected for a term of one year. brought down the house with two Mrs. Brinkman. "Without ,the con- 1908 ...... 15 Mrs. A. J. Knapp left Monday They are: President, Mrs. P. J. humorous vocal selections. They tributions made for the little flower 1918 ...... 24 with Rev. and Mrs. Milo Wood of Allured; vice president, Mrs. E. W. Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Benedict contributed other numbers and the of remembrance, our organizations Dougas; secretary; Mrs. Grant Pat- 1928 ...... 27 Vassar for Pennsylvania. Mrs. entertained at dinner Sunday, in Misses Laura Jaus and Catherine Turn to page 8, please. 1938...... 75 Knapp and Mrs. Earl Lauer of Caro terson; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Nettle- honor of ,the eightieth birthday of Joos sang two duet numbers. The Six of the ten guessing on thewill represent the Flint Presby- ton; book committee, Mrs. G. A. Mr. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Imssibility of remodeling the church picture in this column last week terial at the national meeting of Tindale and Mrs. Berkley Patter- Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth parsonage or constructing a new 175 Attend Junior- Leone Lee and B. H. cast votes for G.~ A. Tindale, and l the Women's Missionary Organize- son• Benedict and Howard Benedict, all residence was discussed. surely Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer, Mrs. I tions of the Presbyterian Church The library has been closed for of Pontiac. Mr. Benedict's birth- Dr. R. N. Holsaple closed ,the Senior Banquet Shaw Will Marry Ernest Croft, Mrs. O. W. Nique, M. at Buck Hills, Pa., in the Pocono a few weeks to permit redecorating lay was Tuesday but the dinner program with remarks in which he B. Auten, Mrs. Clyde Fox and A. O. Mountains, from May 18 to 25, and and to recatalog the hooks. The li- was held on Sunday. expressed the hope that the gather- Smithson couldn't all be wrong at Mr. and Mrs. Wood will attend brary has been enlarged by the ad- Frank Benedict was born May ing would be followed soon by other The first of the graduation func- Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Lee of tions of the Cass City High School, the same time so we must conclude the general assembly of the Pres- dition of another room, and this will 17, 1858, in Oakland county and social evenings of a similar nature. Cass City announce the engage- that they were all good guessers. byterian church in Philadelphia. give much needed shelf space. The was united in marriage with Hettie the junior-senior banquet, was ob- ment of their daughter, Miss Leone Mrs. O. W. Nique, on a post card "The Mission of the Church in a Turn to page 8, please. Ayers October 11, 1884. The last served at the school auditorium .on Marguerite Lee, of North Muske- sent the Chronicle, said the picture Changing World" is the theme of nine years Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Bowlers Conquer Host Thursday evening, May 19. Prepa- gon, to Brewster Hopkinson Shaw •"looks much like G. A. Tindale the national missionary convention have lived in the home, on Wes,t rations were made to serve stu- ~f Bloomfield Hills. The wedding when he went to high school in the at Buck Hill. Among the speakers Houghton street, where they now of Chickens and Fish dents, teachers and members of the will take place the latter part of nineties." Ashton acknowledged to are Hon. Francis D. Sayre, Dr. reside. The two years prior to board of education and their wives, June. a Chronicle representative that he John S. Bonnell, pastor of Fifth coming to Cass City, they lived on a company numbering 175 persons. Miss Lee was graduated from the at "Annual Feed" had a suit of clothes like the one Avenue .Church, in New York City, a farm in Novesta, coming ,to No- The dinner was served by members University of Michigan in 1929 and vesta from Orion. They have one of the Guild of the Presbyterian pictured when he worked in ,the Miss Muriel Lester of Kingsley Members of the Cass City Bowl- is affiliated with Alpha Omicron son, Leo A., of Pontiac. church. The following was the G. A. Stevenson grocery store on House, London, Dr. Georgia Hark- ing League, together with .their Pi, social sorority, and Sigma Delta Mr. Benedict is in quite good menu: Tomato juice cocktail, Wal- the corner of Main and Seeger hess of Mr. Holyoke College, and wives and several friends, a group Phi, honorary dramatic society. health and is about every day and dorf salad, baked ham, scalloped streets about that period of time, Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, vice presi- of 112, enjoyed a fish and chicken For the past two years .she has so now we're sure it must have dent of the Board of National Mis- keeps informed on current events. potatoes, olives, celery, radishes, been dramatic and music instructor dinner at the Log Cabin Inn at strawberry shortcake, coffee and been he. sions. Sebewaing Thursday evening, May in the North Muskegon High J. A. Cole and Charles Robinson Five hundred delegates plan to rolls. School. GRANGE MEMORIAL SERVICE 12, as the culmination of the sea- Marc Reagh was chosen by the could see features in the picture attend the convention. son's activities. Mr. Shaw is the son of Mrs. belonging to Maynard Delong, Mrs. FOR MRS. STEPHEN DODGE F ...... juniors as toastmaster and the fol- John T. Shaw of Bloomfield Hills. ollowmg the droner, ~ w ,~an Jane Leitch said the halftone re- " • • - lowing program was prepared for He prepared at Hill School and don led the group in song and then th e occasion" sembled Ben Schwegler and A. B. Fire Destroyed Home A very impressive memorial ser- Dr. B. H. Starmann as toastmaster lWelcome " Donald Allured attended the University of Wiscon- Wright picked Hector McKay as sin, where he is a member of Delta vice in remembrance of Mrs. Ste- announced program numbers. I Resnonse ...... Edna Whale the right man. Kappa Epsilon fraternity. of Joe Clement phen Dodge was conducted at the Mrs. E. B..Schwaderer...... read a I Buy~^-~' ~^J:~"~:...... This week we print the picture monthly meeting of the Cass City poem composea oy a wm~er oi ~ne},:Com e to the Fair" E Martin of another farmer. You guess who Fire destroye d the home of Mr. Grange at the Clifford Martin farm-[ group in which comments were/, I Dronm a¢ .To,~i~;; ...... ~ W,-,~-,~o MRS. RUSSELL BREAKS HIP it is. and Mrs. Joe Clement, 4~ miles home on Tuesday evening. ]made on the seasons play and!,,Th e Faculty Wishes You east and 2 miles north of town, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Hall were I ! IN FALL ON WEDNESDAY initiated into the lodge mysteries I Turn to page 8, please. I Success"...... Mrs. Mary J-Iolcomb COMING AUCTION. Thursday evening, May 5. Mr. and - Cornet Solo ...... J. Wesley Dunn Mrs. Clement and son, Kenneth, after the business session conducted I 1" i Mrs. Lydia Russell fell down Best W shes from the Board had just moved from a farm, south- by Grange Master Philip McComb. LEAVE WORD FOR stairs ~n the Herb Dulmage home, The farm which has been worked of Education"....Dr. Frank Morris east of Cass City to the Mrs. J. D. The program centered around a .seven miles north of Elkland ceme- by Adam Zimski, 4 miles east and ASSISTANT COUNTY NURSE . Girl.s' Glee Club: Brooker farm earlier in the week. To the Voters of Tuscola County: Mother's Day topic with good read- tery, Wednesday night and broke 4 miles south of Cass City, has been AT CHRONICLE OFFICE "Morning"...... Oley Speaks The family were away from I desire to announce that I will ings and music. A men's sextet of the femur bone in the right hip sold ,and Mr• Zimski will sell live "Bonnie Door"...... James Miller home when the fire started and be a candidate for the office of Walter Schell, F. E. Hutchinson, and received a three-inch laceration stock and farm tools at auction on A winter scene was planned for only a few of their belongings were Sheriff of Tuscola county on the Philip McComb, W. J. Schwegler, Anyone wishing the services of over her forehead in the accident. Tuesday, May 24. Worthy Tai`t is the auditorium and stage decora- saved by the quick response of Republican ticket at the primary Audley Rawson and John Marshall, Miss Mary A. Henley, who is as- Mrs. Russell makes her home the auctioneer, the Pinney State Turn to page 5, please. neighbors. The building was in- election to be held on September 13, sang selections. sisting the county health nurse, with Mr. and Mrs. Dulmage and Bank is clerk and full particulars sured. 1938. The most surprised member was Miss Helen Canfield, may leave was found at the foot of the stairs are printed on page 6. "Crafty Grandpa" The Clements are now living in I am very grateful for your pre- Mrs. Geo. A. Martin. She reached word at the Chronicle office. Miss when they returned home from a a trailer house at the farm. On vious support and I hope that my her 70th birth anniversary Tuesday Harley will be in Cass .City and a .three-act comedy, sponsored by short visit at the home of a neigh- Office Clos~ Thursday Afternoons. Wednesday evening, the people of past services to you in this office and Mrs. Philip McComb presented community every Friday but will the Holbrook young people, will be bor. Mrs. Russell is a patient at Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental the Baptist church held a miscel- will merit your further support at her with a three-tier cake as the take care of emergency cases any given at the Holbrook Community Pleasant Home Hospital. office will be closed on Thursday after- !aneous shower in their honor at this time. group sang "Happy Birthday." time. All health problems, includ- Club hall Thursday evening, May noons during the summer months. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley GEORGE F. JEFFREY. The Grange meets on June 21 ing maternal and child hygiene, will 26, at 8-30. Admission, 10c and Advertise it in the Chronicle. --Advertisement. McArthur. ~Advertisement. with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. be given aid. 25c.mAdvertisement. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. Cass City, Michigam.

DATES AND DIVORCES. Cass City Chronicle. =..... Clothes Closets Story of Black Beauty Published every Friday at Dates are ~aid to be a problem [ RURAL SCHOOLS 1 The story of "Black Beauty" is an imaginary autobiography of the. Cass City, Michigan. for youth. In former days that ~:: z:~ Go Modernistic harse, Black Beauty, by Anna Sew- meant they were terribly bothered ~y L. L. STEVENSON Leek School. The Tri-County Chronicle estab- Methodist Episcopal Parish all (1877). Black Beauty is accus- ,to learn the dates ,of great his- lished in 1899 and the Cass City Charles Payless, Minister. Sunday, ...... "..... Spring is a good time to ,turn Teacher, Sarah Schell. tomed to gentle treatment, but when ,~x~_~--'n~ Enterprise founded in torical events. Now when the May 22: Proud though they may be o~ it. clothes closets inside out, dust off Reporters, Frank Kapral and New Yorkers are--if they can at- the family skeletons in old clothes a drunken groom breaks his knees. 1881 consolidated un- young folks speak of a date, they Cass City Church Morning wor- Frank Skrlpy. he is sold and enters upon a life of der the name of the ford it--continually availing ~hem- and discarded shoes. usually mean an engagement to ship, 10:30, with vested choir. All of the school is having their misery with many vicissitudes. Cass City Chronicle on J. selves of means of escape fro~ It's also a good time to turn April 20, 1906. En- take the girl friend out. The boys Prof. Henry Smith, acting-direc-1 examinations this week. Eventually he comes into the hands tot. Special Aldersgate Anniver- their city. Those means are avail- those clothes closets into attractive Our school lets out May 17. We tered as second class worry their heads over it more than able all year around. During the l .... .~ .... "-~'~ =Daca~ s:.=s~a~ts ~ of a considerate master and friend, nia~ter at ~he p~t o~£ic~ at C~s~ over the dates o£ history° Frob- City, Michigan, under Act of March Iioly Coiinnmiion. i l oara Hoffman, instructor in reiated I ladies. ably the girls do so too. going ,to play bail. 8, 1879. Reception of new members, t take ski enthusiasts up into the arts at Michigan State •College. I Those who were neither tardy Some colleges and other schools Anthem: "They That Wait upon I Berkshires. Or passengers may be Subscription Price--In Tuscola, just plain snow lovers tired of the If there is no lighting, then one I nor absent this month were Frank have "date bureaus," ,through which the Lord." First Detroit-Buffalo Steamboat Huron and Sanilac counties, $1.00 dirty samples or bare streets of the of the first suggestions, is to see I Skripy, Howard Parker, Earnest a year in advance. In other parts the young people obtain partners offertory: "If Ye Love Me." I The first steamboat to ply be- town. Fishing boats over at Sheeps- I that a light is • installed. That] Williamson, Earl Parker, Marjorie of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In Meditation: "Forward with God." t tween Buffalo and Detroit was the or escorts for social events. These head bay go out all winter though ends the groping for shoes, lost I Williamson, Betty Jean Bruce, Eu- United States (outside of Michi- A cordial invitation is extended "Wall'-on-the-Water," built at Black arrangements are reported as use- their patrons are not so numerous, hangers and ar.ticles that insist on l gene Richards, Audrey Richards, gan) $2.00 a year. to all who have no other church Rock near Buffalo. It left Buffalo ful in helping nice young people to Some seashore hotels remain open dropping off hooks and hangers. Virginia Kapral, Elizabeth Kapral, For information regarding news- loyalty next Sunday morning'. on the first trip to Detroit, August get acquainted with each other. the year around. Likewise mountain Next step is to fix up the walls. George Doran. Betty Jean Bruce paper advertising and commercial Sunday School, 11:45, Ernest 23, 1818, and took exactly 44 hours and job printing, telephone No. hotels and boarding houses. Winter Dead white is not inspiring, Miss received a yearly certificate and Many young people who are al- Beardsley, supt. Excellent primary and 10 minutes to reach Detroit. 13-F2. ways away from home are lonely sports are the lure to the nearby or Hoffman says. Why not tint the Audrey Richards a five month cer- H. F. Lenzner. Publisher. department. Junior chorus. Classes even far-away hills. There are walls a gay but soft yellow or a: tificate. and have no way of making friends. for all ages. cruises to warmer climes. They fit fresh light green or light ivory ?l Dolores Turner had .tonsilitis and Crickets Go to Sea BACK TO SHOVEL AND HOE. In colleges they may be shy and Bethel Church--Sunday School, almost any pocketbook. Then too Woodwork can be light ivory or i was absent two days from school. Six miles off shore between Syd- The old song said: "Lay down reticent, and find it difficult to make 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. A there is Florida, only a few hours Mrs. Kerna is home from the ney and Melbourne, Australia, a friendly welcome always. white. the shovel and the hoe." Millions close ties. They have yottth's natu- away by air. Or Southern Califor- hospital. steamer encountered a swarm of Morning worship, 12:00 (noon). The placing and number of I of people have to do So every fall, ral desire for the ,society of the nia if a longer trip can be taken. I crickets which had been forced other sex, but if the hoys make Aldersgate Anniversary with Holy still get a kick out of thinking of shelves is another phase to con- I Average Person's Steps from the land by brush fires, then when the work on farms, roads, and Communion. sider. Shelves should match the 1 advances to any girl, they ,some- dinner in New York and luncheon woodwork in color and should be The average person walks 18.09~ carried to sea by winds, and thou- building jobs largely closes up. Of general interest, May 22: times get laughed at. Or they fail in Hollywood, though because air covered with white or tinted shelf steps or 7~/s miles a day. sands fell on the vessel's deck. When .spring comes, these same 2:30-3:00 (E. S. T.) Nation-wide travel is so common now, that is to find congenial associates. The paper set off by a narrow and millions take up the shovel and Broadcast NBC Red Network old stuff. hoe, and are again ready to dig in same is true to a still greater ex- (WEAF). "High Lights in the Ca- contrasting fringe ...... the dirt and handle other tools. It ter~t with young people who go to reer of John Wesley" by selected Escape from New York either Fittings can be part of the rood-i is one of the misfortunes of our cities to work, and often find them- cast from NBC Church Radio De- winter or summer is possible for ernistic touch. Inexpensive shoe' ..... The ..... selves stranded in a wilderness, of partment. racks and tie racks can be pur-] civilization that for four or five those without means or leisure. A ! May 24, 4:15 (E. S. T.) Broad- nickel will take a city sick man or chased to fit the color scheme or months in the average United strangers. Such conditions frequently lead cast ,CBS (100 stations) Bishop woman up into the open spaces of else repainted. Cellophane or chintz! States climate, there is little work bags help keep off dust from: S SOI] S Keeney, Fred Sargent, and choir Greatest young people to marriage engage- the Bronx. The ferry fare across for these folks to do. of Hamline University. to Interstate park on the Jersey side clothes not worn often. Chromium: ments well. Some people may consider work that do not turn out Thursday, May 26, annual parish of the Hudson is also only five cents. hat racks and shoe ,trees are other ~ a curse. Most men are willing to In the lack of companionship, the business meeting (4th quarterly On the high cliffs, there is real suggestions. Hangers should be ~ first girl or fellow who comes along Sale wooden for suits and heavy coats, Coats toil for their daily bread, sad they conference) 8:30 p. m. at Cass City freedom from the confines of stone of condemn a civilization that does not may seem very fascinating, and af~ church. Supt. Frank L. Fitch in and steel. A friend told me of velvet covered for silk dresses. give them a chance to do so regu- .ter a short engagement they are charge. (Note special hour on ac- meeting a deer while wandering Commences Friday, May 20 along one of the less frequented larly. married. If the match turns out count of exhibit at Cass City school poorly, no one need feel any sur- same evening). paths. Fort Washington park, in SHABBONA. Some people say the remedy for uptown Manhattan, is another ref- We Want to Clear Our Stock of those conditions is to plant all these prise. Many of the div,orces result uge for the city weary. It has been Mrs. Vern McGregory continues idle workers in little homes, with from just such conditions. Presbyterian Church~PauI 3. Al- Every Coat spoiled somewhat by improvements. very ill. an~I have priced them low this purpose. an acre or two of land on which These date bureaus, by intro- lured, Minister. Sunday, May 22: fer But at that, a rabbit bounds across Franklin Garone of Twining is they can raise gardens, poultry, a ducing desirable young men and Morning worship and church path now and then and there are Our entire stock now priced at school, 10:30 to 12:30 p. m. Ser- spending a few days with Mr. and cow, pigs, etc. Millions of people women to each other, give them a many squirrels. But it was a lot mon: "Two Hundred and Fifty Mrs. James Colbert. $7.00, $9.00, $11.00 and $13.(}0 live in Europe on this type of sub- chance to get thoroughly acquaint- better when those paths were mere- Years of American Presbyterian- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Karr were Former prices to $18.50. There is still a good se- sistence but it not ed before they venture on the perils ly trails. Inwood park has also been farming, does ism." The Sesquicentennial of the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. lection of styles and all sizes from 12 to 50, also of matrimony. Such acquaintances improved. But there is still a bit usually provide much money. The formation of the general assembly of the wild about it. and Mrs. Claud Karr at ,Cass City. quarter and half-sizes for Little Women. should do much to reduce' the num- will be celebrated at Philadelphia] people of Michigan do not want to Mr. and Mrs. Van Arendt of Come as soon as you can for best selections. ber of the separations that Cause so this week. live like European peasants. The sight of a lad with a pair of Flint were visitors at the J. P. '~ much heart burning. Adult class topic: "Serving ~ Henry Ford believes that people skis, riding downtown in the sub- Neville home Wednesday. [ through Christian Citizenship"~ ] New Summer Dresses X can live on such places and alter- way this morning caused me to re- Mr. and Mrs. Everett English of Mark 12:!3-17, 28-34. Choose your summer needs during our May Dress Festival nate their farm work with labors in member a slide I took some years Flint spent Saturday and Sunday AUTOMOBILE TRIPS. from a large selection of Cool Sheers, consisting of Chiffons, some shop, also .that farm products ago. West One Hundred and Eighty- with Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert. The average family of former Marquisettes, Bembergs and Laces. A complete size assortment can be used very much more for Cass City Nazarene Church ~1 first street had not been built up Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bigelow of days never saw much of the coun- for Juniors, Misses, Women and Half-sizes. Prices from $4.95 industrial products. He seems to Sunday, May 22: as it is now, especially on the up- Akron were also Sunday afternoon try. visitors. to $7.95. be accomplishing results in that Many of them never left their 10:30, Sunday School. Stanton town side of that hill, which is a i young Alp. On the way home one line, adding still more to his ser- home state, and some had never Marsh, superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Waun of It's Cotton Frock Time .~ been a day's journey from their 11:30, morning worship. cold winter night, I stopped at Decker visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif- vices to the nation. Choose now from New Arrivals that ,offer a large ~election home city. A man who took a 7:30, song service and evening" Broadway and bought a peck of po- fSrd Furness Monday night. tatoes. Then I began the trek to of Spun Rayons, Dotted Swisses, Powder Puff Muslin and railroad trip covering .three or four worship. The Women's Department of the Riversidd drive with the wind whis- other sheer fabrics. Prices $1:95, $2.95 and $3.95. All sizes for LOST JOBS COST BILLIONS. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- L. D. S, church met with Mrs. Or- states thought he ~zas a great tling about my ears. Not knowing Misses and Women. ning at eight o'clock at the church. ville Leach of Snorer Wednesday, ! Harry L. Hopkins, U. S. relief traveler. that youngsters had iced the side- Pastor, Roy. Libbie Supernois. May 18. administrator, estimates that the Today the possession of automo- walk for coasting purposes, I start- t New Summer SuBs American people have lost $200: biles has enormously broadened ed confidently down the hill. When Clifford Furness closed a sue- Tailored .to perfection of Sharkskin fabric, colors White and ,~cessful term of school here Monday 000,000,000 as the result of un- horizons of our people. Many boys Mennonite Church--On May 22, I reached the bottom, with my feet Sun Tan, sizes 12 to 20, priced at $2.95. our services will be as follows: In with a picnic in the Paul Austander employment since 1929. This is and their elders who can't afford in the air, the sack held only one the Riverside church there will be potato. The rest had arrived ahead woods and a dinner at noon and probably somewhere near correct. luxurious travel, get possession of New Summer Millinery ~, preaching at 10:00 a. m. and SUn- of me though I did make excellent games and a ball game in the af- Now showing New Summer Felt Hats in dark colors o1" The annual income of ,the American some ancient car and roll hilarious- ternoon. Mr. Furness has taught day School at 11:00 a. m. In the time. white, priced ,at $1.25 and $1.95. A few styles at $2.45. people was estimated at $80,000,- ly across the continent. Mizpah church, preaching at 11:30 the Shabbona school the past five 000,000 in 1929. That was prob- They see mountains and lakes a. m. and Sunday School at 10:30 Formal evening clothes have years and left Tuesday, May 17, NEW SUMMER MERCHANDISE READY IN ably higher than ever before, but and rivers which their parents a.m. The evening service will be staged a remarkable comeback. Not for Elkton, where they will make EVERY DEPARTMENT. since 1929, it has not probably never dreamed of beholding. The held in the Mizpah church. so long ago, a young man equipped their home. He has been engaged averaged over $50,000,000,000 a sights of our country have opened B. Douglass, Pastor. with a dinner jacket was all set for to teach a school near that place m~ the coming year. We wish him year. A loss of $20,000,000,000 or the eyes of the people very "wide. any social affair he might wish to BERIA 'S APPARELSTORE attend. Now, as observation here success. more every year is probably a These things make people ambi- Store Open Tuesday, Thursday amd Saturday Evenings. Baptist Church--Cass City. L. and there has shown, tails and white reasonable estimate. That is what tious to do big things, also some- A. Kennedy, Minister. KINGSTON, MICHIGAN ties are the thing. Toppers are also Advertise it in the Chronicle. , we have to pay for our inability to times too restless to enjoy the good Friday, May 20, Thumb Bible far more common, especially in the- I I' make the industries run regularly. life of their home towns. Conference at First Baptist church, ater lobbies on first nights. Possi- In old times manufacturers made As the people start out on their in Millington. Conference theme: bly silk hats would be more numer- "America, Back to God." 2 Chron. goods ahead in a few standard summer ,tours, they ~hould realize ous were not modern taxis so low- 7:13-14. The morning session be- cut that the tall hat, instead of be- styles, and the people were pretty that the faster they go, the less gins at 10:30, and the morning" sure to come around and buy them. they see. How much will they learn ing worn, has to be carried on the message will be by Bey. Richard lap of the male passenger. Tails That produced a more regular op- of life in other states, ff they tear Nyburg, of Deckervile, on the sub- and white ties, however, are for eration of the industries. Today through at 60 miles per hour ? ject, "Back to God in Our Prayer the slim; I've found that out. people want the latest ideas and They are or should be messen- Life." Roy. Harley Zull of North styles, and it is not usually safe to gers of good will in every state to Branch, speaks in the afternoon on Outside a dingy Sixth avenue em- make goods very far ahead. So which they go. If they are con- "Back to God in Our Faith." Roy ployment agency, the usual crowd producers usually have to wait for stantly running at high speed when J. W. Jacobus of Vassar on "Back of unhappy faces was gathered to God in Service." Illustrated ad- orders, which causes unemploy- no officer is in sight, jumping red about the bulletin board scanning dress in the evening by Dr. George the offerings of jobs. As often hap- ment. If the producers only knew lights, ignoring "Stop" signs, en- M. Vercoe of Flint. A number • _ . r_r. 19gll~, ~IIV Uligilil~ were llglbllgl IliA" in advance what the people would dangering pedestrians and other from the local church will attend merous nor attractive. A pitchman buy, much of that irregularity of motorists, some curses will follow this conference. appeared and set up his stand. operation would be avoided, their car as they go rampaging Lord's Day, May 22--10:00 a. Shabby figures, glad of any diver- through cities and towns. People m., Bible School. Welcome to all. sion, moved closer to see what he LIVING IN SMALL QUARTERS. will look at their number plates to 11:00 a. m., worship. "The Grace had to sell. of Our Lord Jesus Christ." 6:30 People sometimes complain be- 'see what state sent o~tt such rough- "Here you are!" shouted the p. m., B. Y. P.U. 7:30 p. m., "Oc- pitchman. "Get this gadget for a cause they have to live in too small necks. OF BUltDIHG cupy, Till I Come!" If they try to notice and obey dime. It cuts work in half and--" houses or apartments. They can Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer and At that point, he lost most of his reflect .that there are advantages all rules, let other folks have the praise meeting at the church. work-hunting audience. in such a home. "The short horse right of way, and try to conform to the customs of the states where is sooner curried," said the old Erskine Church, eight miles north Subway eavesdropping: "Sure, .they go, they will get the glad proverb. The housewife will say of M-53 and M-81. Sunday, May he's a swell guy~liable to swell up StIL N :.ME that the small house is easier to hand everywhere. People will say 22: and bust at any minute." take care of. their state turns out a really fine 2:00 p. m., Bible School. © Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Millions of families have to live type of people. 3:00 p. m., church service. "Our in small quarters, and they get Enemies Laugh among Them- Poles Are Put in Place selves." Psa. 80:6. along comfortably because they are MEAL TICKET MARRIAGES. by Charge of DynamRe ' ,~ kind and good natured and avoid Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., praYer The idea of marrying a man for and praise meeting. Hatteras, N. C. -- Ingenuity is hurting each other's feelings. Some a meal ticket is said to be "out," bringing modernity to the lonely ::::::::::::::::::::::: are so constituted .that when they according to the professor of psy- Evangelical Cihurch~No services outer banks of North Carolina, are bunched closely together, they where a coastal national park is chology at the Central Y. M. C. A. of any nature will be held on ,Con- are always jarring on each other, planned. Builders of a co-operative college at Chicago. The modern ference Sunday, May 22. Regular and the children are wrangling and power line from Hatteras to Avon girl is very proud and tenacious of services will be resumed on Sun- fighting'. It would be b~ter if day, May 29. were puzzled as to how to get poles her independence. That is wo~h some quarreling families could set up. A hole cannot • be dug in more to her than the certainty of the loose sand. move out of small quarters in a big three me~Is a day. Anyway, she is Trees Manufacture Own Food So the engineers drive a hollow city, to a smaller community, where usually able to provide those three The food on which a dormant tree pipe into the soft sand and send Fg~rg~, l I~V they could find more room to feeds and which causes it to grow down a small charge of dynamite. meals herself by her own powers HYDRAULIC BRAgES spread out. is manufactured in the summer. After the fuse is fixed and the pipe ~ere than 3 out of eve~ 5 mebr car bw/ers today ere and services, which the modern The mineral salts from the ground removed, the pole is set upright on 85-H.Po VALVE-iIN-HEAD world has learned to value. choosing sixes° And, of course, the most popular sbc of all We cannot legislate a Utopia are transformed in the leaves, the ground over the dynamite and ENGm~ The modern man has more re- which become food factories held there by grappling hooks. The into existence, no matter how de- is this new Chewdet -- the Six Supreme~ Discriminating spect for women, now that he through the action of air and light. charge is set off, splitting the sand, GEHUSN~ gNEE-ACTiON* termined we may be. We cannot knows they marry for love and not Part of this reserve food is stored and the pole drops into place before people prefer it because of its high qualb/.., because become a better nation until we the sand can fall back into the hole. ALL4ILEHT, ALL-STEEL BODIES for board. in stems, limbs, trunk and roots. of its great value.., because it's the only low-priced first people the nation with better In the winter this reserve is drawn The main difficulty is making the SHOCKPROOF STEERING* folks than are now in it. We im- upon to sustain life in the cells. pole drop down straight. In case car with al| these fine car features,i prove the mass only as we better If you like your neighbors, tell it doesn't, the pole is pulled up and TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH them so, and they will say that another hole is dynamited. ourselves individually.--Grit. James Monroe as Minister *On Master De Luxe modelsonly. tour town is a friendly town. President James Monroe was where the people all enjoy .them- Convicts Enact Own Play "You'll be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET!" The dollar that stays at home minister to England in i803 and to selves together. San Quentin, Calif.--"The Fish" works twice or more for you. Once Spain in 1804, secretary of state un- der Madison, and in 1814-15 also was the name of a skit written and Whe~ it buys thin,ice goods the in Secretary of war. In 1794 he had enacted by inmates of San Quentin home stores, .a'nd again when it A woman rare indeed is one who penitentiary. The play dramatized B ulen Chevrolet ,Sales been United States envoy to France, keeps circulating here and making doesn't think her husbafid got a but was recalled by President Wash- the agonies of newly arrived in- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN mates. more home town prosperi~y¢:-~ ,* better wife than he deserved. ington.

::!! % • PAGE THREE, ~Cass City, Michigan...... CASS CITY CHRONIOLE--FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938.

l home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeN diners and they hurried to the ule of highway patrol. "No greater Take Wheels--Leave Car. WILMOT. I lendorf. Mrs. Lown and Mrs. GAGETOWN I school house, where Miss Karr inducement can be given the pros- Trenton--These thieves weren't I Zemke are sisters of Mrs. Mellen- gave out the promotion cards and pective vacationists from out of the interested in stealing a whole auto- reports. state," the letter says, "than as- mobile---they just wanted the Mrs. William Barrons is on the I dorf and Mrs~ Cole is her niece. Webht hbles Graduating Exercises~- -:Mck list again. surance of safety on our highways wheels. Breaking into a garage Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber ac- The eighth grade pupils of St. for him and his family ~n his trip Harold Churchill of Novesta, [companied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ben- during the night, they removed all Agatha's school will hold their Milk Pail Proves to our parks and lakes." four wheels from a car. The car :Mrs. Walter McArthur, Miss Leo,ta son to Argyle Sunday and visited of ulure graduating exercises Sunday, May Success of ,the driver license :and Sheridan McArthur motored! at ,the home of James Palmer. had been equipped ~th three new 29, at three o'clock in the after- Pasture Profits examination program in the early tires ,the day before the theft oc- to Rochester Monday where they - By Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, noon in the church. Fifteen pupils weeks of its trial, the cooperation curred. Visited Mrs. McArthur's parents, I Sr., and children accompanied Mr. will receive diplomas. Those grad- of other law enforcement agencies :and Mr. McArthur, who is em-! DR. JAMES W. BARTON Right out of a milk pail comes and Mrs. Samuel Ashmore and [ ! ~ ~e11 Svndicate.~WNU Service. uatin~ are: Catherine LaFave, La- in safety efforts and the coopera- ployed in tile nu:'~e~ie~ fliers, i cinldren ~o Loam Sun~iay and visited rinda Roehe!eau, Marie Shin~k~ tures which feed rather than pro- tive attitude of the drivin~ public Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallman at the William Irons home there. N GIVING a health talk Mary Rehak, Genevieve Szarapski, vide standing room can turn loss were contributing factors to .the ;and little daughter of Port Huron Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor were Anna Gusek, Florence McIntyre, sensational improvement in high- visited the former's mother, Mrs. I some years ago to a group into profit. business callers in Cass City Satur- Margaret Kelly, Marian Proulx, Figures kept for three years by way safety, the commissioner said. ~Evelyn Tallman, Sunday. of insurance officials I was day. Eleanor Fournier, William McHen- a Pentwater, Michigan, dairyman, The "Michigan plan," he said, Mrs. William Rogers of Watrous- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barrow were asked by a general manager ry, James Downing, Carl Lenhard, Richard Schober, are cited by A. was receiving national attention .ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Burr callers Sunday at ,the Clarence for my opinion of the weight Richard Walsh and Junior Kehoe. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman of and parts of it were being incor- I : Barton. £shmore home. charts. He stated that over- Michigan State College. Back in porated in safety movements of numerous other states. He said Sam Miller, Miss Bernice Evans Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellicott weight applicants were either Julius Fischer, while running a 1935 the light soil failed to yield ,that Michigan would undoubtedly : and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tricker of entertained relatives from Canada tractor last Wednesday, got his more than 30 days pasture, that in rejected or a lien put on their finish in one of the first positions ::Pontiac spent the week-end at the over the week-end. right leg caught in the wheel of June, and for six months of May insarance which was a pen- among the states in safety progress E. V. Evans home. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. the tractor and broke both bones through October the herd took Henry Downey of Hay Creek alty for being overweight. above the ankle. Mr. Fischer will: labor that only returned $7.61 tabulations of the National Safety Dugald MacLachlan on Thursday Council this year. was a business caller in town on of this week. Naturally the overweight ap- be confined to his home for some above feed cost. Schober reformed his pastures : Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen- plicant-never sick a day in time. Mrs. Ezra Rabideau returned and converted .that picture to a District of Columbia Flower Robinson's Laundry Harry Garbutt of North Branch, dorf and sons were Sunday dinner his life--obj ected to this treat- The American beauty rose is the Sheridan McArthur, Mrs. Cora A~t- from Saginaw Saturday after a return of $284.51 for the same guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ment, but the insurance sta- period in 1936. Further improve-~ official flower of the District of Cc~ field and Glenn Atfield motored to three weeks' visit with Mr. and and Dry Cleaning Levi Helwig at ,Cass City and also tistics showed that over- ment in pastures found the herd in 1 lumbia. ~Howell Sunday where they visited were callers at the Clifford Mantin Mrs. Julius Doyle and family. weights didn't live as long as 1937 returning $478.29 summer t Miss Ina Mac Atfield and Mrs. home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel at- Evelyn Stamper, who are patients those of normal weight and tended the funeral of Lawrence profit above feed because of five I months out on pasture. at the sanatorium. the cost of insurance depend- Knaus who was killed in an auto accident. The funeral services were Typical of the resources to which The Wilmot school closed Thurs- CEDAR RUN. ed upon the risk taken. dairymen in Michigan can turn in day, May 19. Teacher and pupils held in Pinnebog. While admitting all ibis I told the stretching pasture are some sug- planned a big day to which parents Arthur Thiel of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. William Purse en- group that all overweights were not gestions prepared by Baltzer: and friends were invited. Clare from Friday until Wednesday with joyed a few days this week with alike any more than his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 1. Rye pasture from fall seed- ~Collins, the teacher, has been on- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeley of Caro. were those of nor- ing to be disced and seeded now to :gaged for the coming year. Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson and mal weight. There Mrs. M. Glougie was very much sudan grass which will feed cows daughter, Naom% were in Saginaw was the build to be surprised last Sunday when she from July 15 through August--seed Saturday. considered because returned home from church to find about 20 pounds sudan to the acre. RESCUE. 2. Brome grass for more perma- The Cedar Run school closed on an overweight with her home invaded by guests who a long body and nent feed. On the Kellogg farm Saturday -with a picnic dinner at came with well-filled baskets and Clifton Endersbe was a pleasant short legs would a birthday cake to help her cele- of the college, brome provided feed caller in Cass City Sunday evening, noon. weigh fifleen to brate her birthday. The guests beginning April 12 this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis of] Mrs. Roland Wilson spent Sunday twenty pounds more 3. Two to four acres of fodder with Mr. and Mrs. Bert South- were Mr. and Mrs° Ves Haney and r Crescent Lake were business callers than one -with a son, John, of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. corn such as Eureka or sweet corn, worth. in this vicinity Thursday. short body and long- Fred Haney and son and Mr. and begin to cut green daily August 15 Miss Lula Ashmore, who works Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson er legs. And, gen- Mrs. John Wright from Caro. until silo filling'. transacted business in Bay City erally speaking, he t 4.. Use reserve silage in poor in 0wendale, ~pent the week-end at Dr. ]~rten would be stronger Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spitler and her parental home here. Monday. Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau and chil-t pasture seasons, not only corn but The Burr Hendrick family are on because he would have a longer small dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin t alfalfa molasses ~type. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benson of Bad intestine to absorb food. Also, the sick list. Freeman in Saginaw Monday. I 5. Plan long time pasture pro- Axe were pleaaant callers in this many overweigh ts, having come gram, seeding five to six pounds vicinity Friday evening. from overweight families, carried John C. Armitage was in Ublyl Thursday visiting friends and rela- I smooth brome grass with alfalfa Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Northwest Elmwoodo their overweight well, were active and oats mixture for 1939-40. on their feet, and alert mentally. tires. : son, Norris, were in Bad Axe on Mr. and Mrs. Claude McHenry 6. In flush pasture season, grain business Saturday. A baby girl was born .to Mr. and Their heart and bloodvessels were can be 800 pounds cereal to 100 as strong and elastic as those of and family went to Mr. Clemens William W. Parker of Bad Axe Mrs. Vilas Pine, Sunday, May 15. last Thursday to attend ,the grad- pounds cottonseed or soybean oil normal weight. was a visitor Saturday at ~the home George Grappan of Berkley spent uating exercises of nurses from St. meal, on poorer pasture after July -of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. from Sunday until Tuesday at the Thus, to my mind, every over- Joseph's Hospital. Miss Evelyn 15 cereal grains are cut to 300 to Little Miss Grace Ellis was con- Joseph Grappan home. weight should be treated on his or McHenry was one of the graduates. 400 pounds to 100 of the oil meal. her merits notwithstanding that fined to her home the past week Harry Hool has purchased a new Isaiah Montreuil and son, Lester, overweights as a class were admit- with measles. She hadn't missed a tractor. spent Saturday and Sunday in In- MICHIGAN ACCIDENT day of school until she had to go tedly poorer life and health risks dian River with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Arthur Thiel of Detroit spent than were those of normal weight. RATE DOWN 35 PCTo home on Monday, May 9, being sick Sunday afternoon at the home of ward Ross. They also made a trip # with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. William Grappan. Research to Bring Change. to Cheboygan and Mackinaw. $ $ * Concluded from first page. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor and Gerald Butler and Rosetta Mur- However, there is likely to be a ,daughter, Uleta, were callers Sun- proved steadily in the intervening # phy ,spent the week-end with Patri- change in the weight tables as re- Rev. Lila P. Fish, pastor of the day morning at the Pleasant Home cia Murphy in Pontiac. search workers investigate over- Church of the Nazarene at ,this months. The summary contained dn the Hospital, Cass City, to get Uleta% weights not as a class but as types place the past year, has been given :arm dressed. or individuals. Thus Dr. Thomas a 100% ~ote of the members to report follows: State Had Twa Capitals Mrs. Elizabeth Lown, Mrs. Caro- return for the next ministerial O .r-~ New Haven and Hartford were Cowling in Oral Health says: line Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph year. Cole of Royal Oak were Saturday ~oint capitals of Connecticut from "Up to the present, heavy persons Mrs. Howard Loomis will spend Month ..~ ~ ~ ~evening and Sunday guests at the 1701 to 1874. have suffered what appears to have ~ ~.~ been an unfair penalty when apply- Thursday with her mother, Mrs. ing for life insurance. No matter Henry McConkey, who will be 70 how successfully the applicant may years of age and who is spending November ...... 5.2% 18% have passed the various medical the summer with another daughter, December ...... 7.6% 33½% tests h~ was doomed to disappoint- Mrs. Russell Luther, at Unionville. January ...... 4.2% 39% ment when his weight was recorded. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McHenry February ...... -6.05 % 42 ½ % In many instances no account was and Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave March ...... -4.4% ~ 45% taken of the influence of heredity in motored to Prescott Sunday and "Increased enforcement is un- the matter of weight. Even though called on Mr. McHenry's mother questionably a dominate cause of there was no evidence of flabbiness; and his sister, Mrs. T. McKay. this improvement," Commissioner even though the apparent weight They returned by way of Bay City Olander stated, his report contin- was greatly below the actual weight and called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. uing with an account of state police (due to firmness of muscles and Carolan. activity in increasing and scientifi- hardness of tissue)--the examiner, & L. Purdy and D. G. Wilson cally assigning highway patrols. exercising his 'rights' of office, transacted business in Detroit on In commenting on a phase of his classified all heavy applicants as ,selective enforcement program, unsatisfactory. There is evidence Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginter of Commissioner Olander pointed out that such hard and fast rules are the improvement in orderly traffic to be no more." Elkton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilson. movement and decreased accidents In a recent issue of the Lancet, through traffic control zones. In Mrs. Marvin McCreedy, teacher a Minneapolis medical publication, ,this Connection, the commissioner's it is pointed out that a person's in the Sunshine district school, letter says: "The effectiveness of ideal weight is governed by the in- chose for the closing day, a pro- this pro~:ram is convincing. Tele- dividual body build, the skeletal gram and dinner, with ice cream. graph Road, in the Detroit area, is (bone) structure~not by the "cor- The parents were guests. Mrs. a typical example. In 1937, there McCreedy has signed a contract to PRING is the season when old Mother Nature rect weight chart" on the scale were 29 persons killed in traffic placed on a street corner. These .teach for the sixth year in this accidents on that highway. In the S brings forth all her beauty and freshness. correct weight charts "fail to con- school district. first six weeks of 1938, there were •THE BRAND NEW 1938 Why not bring forth the beauty in your house this sider individual variations in weight Miss Margaret Giougie, teacher nine killed. On February 16, a 50- in the Cedar Run district, closed spring by giving it a coat or two of BRADLEY- within a normal range or variations mile-per-hour traffic control zone which may be due to body struc- school Friday. The ball game was was established and an active pa- VROOMAN'S BEST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT ture." A child may be consid- called off and the afternoon was `trol set up. In the first six weeks while it is on sale at-- ered underweight according to the spent indoors with games. Miss following this action there was one average standard and yet be per- Gougie has been re-engaged to accident, in which two persons were STEWI/B.T fectly healthy and appear thin sim- teach the second year in this school. killed." ply because the child has inherit- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hurd and The addition of 30 troopers is IN GALLO~ C~HS ed a slender skeleton. daughter, Marion, of Detroit were requested by Commissioner Olan- Sunday guests of Mrs. Rebecca der to complete the present sched- Gall Bladder. Paint not only beautifies your home, but protects it Hurd. It is now known that most of the against deterioration. A good coat of pMnt today Maurice McLean of Croswell was pain in the stomach and small a caller at the Mr. and Mrs. George PA~U A ||TV' may make costly repair jobs unnecessary six months intestine from gas pressure is really W. Munro home Sunday. due to sluggishness of the liver and ith tUN-U-Lt/L from now. Kenneth Abocok, James McGinn gall bladder. Read the formula on the can to prove to yourself and Miss Marie Kelly of Bay City Visible Evidence of Economy Pain from gas pressure in the that this is FIRST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT at a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. large intestine or colon is very often and Mrs. L. L. McGinn. @ Now you can see actual proof of operating econ- bargain price. due to eating too much starch food Mrs. Charles Beach is visiting omy! The amazing new development, Econ-O-Lite, . .~=~~ or failing *to chew the starch food her sister, Mrs. Luther, in Pontiac. shows you what's meant by "more cold for less current" thoroughly before allowing it to go down to the stomach. Thus it has Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Parker and in the great new 1938 Stewart-Warner! Come in now N. Bige|ow & Sons been found that the starch granules family of Pontiac were week-end and watch Econ-O-LKe prove to you that this new Often remain unbroken during the guests of Mrs. Parker's parents, Stewart-Warner uses current on an average of only 8 Cass City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolf. digestion in the stomach and small to 9 minutes in each hour! intestine and are not broken up un- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelents were til they reach the large intestine, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. See SAV-A-STEP, too! Learn why women every- when the organisms present there L. Purdy. where praise this great convenience, which makes" break up the starch granule and al- Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Wood and rear shelf space into "fronff' shelf space. Then there's low the gas to escape. family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Slid-A-Tray, the hidden rearranging shelf--the won- However, when there is consider- Ellen Hendershot of Brookfield. derful new Instant Cube Tray--Cold Storage Chest-- able gas coming up from the stvm- Sunday dinner guests at the Earl and the nationally famous Stewart-Warner Slo-Cycle ach after eating, slight pain in the Hurd home were Mr. and Mrs. Olin MeChanism--the Vapor-Sealed Cabinet, 16-point Plumbing and region of the liver and gall bladder, Thompson Owendale. of little traces of jaundice in the skin, Illuminated Cold Control Dial! PLUS more than 20 from time to time, it is considered Mr. and Mrs. James Sheeran of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. other important advantages which all help in giving evidence of a sluggish liver and you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! See them today gall bladder or the presence of gall and Mrs. Francis Proulx. --and learn how easy it is to own the new 1938 Heating stones. The dye and X-ray test will Sunday guests at the Mr. and usually show the presence of gall Mrs. Wallace Laurie home were Stewart-Warner under our special time payment plan. stones and inflammation of the gall Mrs. Christina Gill and Mr. and Eavetroughing and Sheet Metal Work bladder. Mrs. Richard Karr. The inflammation of the gall blad- Mr. and Mrs. George Lenhard of Myers & Deming Water Systems der and the formation oi stones is Caro were Sunday guests of Mr. Cass City 0tl and Gas believed to be due to infection car- and Mrs. Martin Walsh. ried there by the blood from other Miss Medic Karr, teacher in the D. A. Krug Co pany ! David Matthews parts of the body--teeth, tonsils, si- Wiliamson district, will return for nuses, intestine; and the gall blad- the fourth year in September. Fri- day of last week, pupils enjoyed a Cass City Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 Telephone 130-F-5 R. F, D. 3, Cass City der, in turn, can send infection by ! picnic dinner in the Creguer grove. means of the blood to other parts. The weatherman frowned on the ~r i !.. i!l N PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. • ,,, ,~, ,' ~,," ., , . ~. Miss Anna Davidson visited The Standard Oil Co.'s Service Mrs. Ward Roberts of Pontiac Thought Without Language'- friends in Kingston over the week- station has been repainted. was a Sunday guest of Mrs. E. L. Language in its broadest sense t$ end. Bobby Eastham of Caro was the Pattersonl and also of relatives. any means of expressing thought, so that a dog which barks to attract Mr. ~d Mrs. William Nims of guest of Bobby and Jack Dean The Ill-- The soft ball games played on Ryland over the week-end. the school ground evenings are sup- attention or wags his tail to show ~ Marlette were Sunday callers at the Wiiliam Randall was taken quite pleasure is putting his thought int~ Guy W. Landau home. Mrs. J. Ryland spent Monday and ill about two weeks ago with infec- portetd by a large attendance at the gatherings. On Monday eve- language. There is a common sa~e- ...... 40col Happentn#s William Maroon of Highland Tuesday with Mr. Ryland on the tion in the mouth and tongue. Mr. ing that a thought may be :tJ~ deep ~.__! ~ ...... ~_ :, ~..... --- ...... _.:. -:--~ ..... ~r--.~.~~:<: steamer, Perseu~s, at Toledo, Ohio. Randall spent a week in a hospital ning, the boys from Shabbona were Park visited his sister, Mrs. Wil- the visitors. On Wednesday eve- to be put into words. I~ants who liam Bentley, this week. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday in Bay City but returned to his have not yet learned tO talk Mr. and Mrs. John West spent Morley Tindale was a Detroit home on Thursday. His daughter, ning the Deford players won by a Saturday night and Sunday in De- visitor over the week-end. afternoon, May 27, with Mrs. Geo. : ~,.a...... ,., ...... scare of 16 to 18 from a .Caro team. have their own way of expressing . {:hei~~ thougbAs, in general, it may troito i A+ +ha ",~n~M~xr ~xra~,incr c~ma ~n~ j Mrs. A. B. Van is spending the will be given, at his home. - ...... ~ .... t--~, ~ ...... I be said that language is absolutely Monday guest s at the home of week with Mr. Van in Detroit. the Harve Klinkman home. Mrs. Mary Holcomb, Mrs. C. W. I Sam Sherk had a recurrence of ] of the Shabbona players was hit on I necessary for any depth of thought. Mrs. Ella Vance were Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Edith Carlin spent Saturday Miss Helene McComb of Pontiac Price, Miss Ella Mac Rike, Miss tthe trouble that he suffered about l a thumb by the ball and the bone[ samuel Johnson said "Language is J. Syfarth of Silverwood. and Sunday as the guest of friends spent the week-end with her par- Yvette Holmber~ and Kathrvn {two months ago when he entered[ driven '°ut-t~hr°ugh the skin. ] the dress :of thought" and Carlyle in Detroit. cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McComb. Price were Saginaw visitors Sat-u~r- jan Ann Arb.or hospital for tre~- I The Misses Bernice Frames and] said "Language is: the flesh-gar- Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard day menu on ~a~uraay, ~r. ~'. '"l Sophia KruzeI of Ypsilanti and] and family of Port Hope visited at ment, the body of thought. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr were Miss Geraldine McLean spent a -"~ ...... Morris probed the affected parts, IB ird Price of Willis spent the] the A. R. Kettlewell home Sunday. Chicago visitors Thursday and Fri- few days last week with her sister, • ±no ,sane w. nan name on uar. ....In ~he region of .me'- lungs, ann" week-end at the home of Mr. and i Mr..and Mrs. Alex Brian had as day of last week. Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, in Elling- field...... avenue has been freshly paint-!removes - one ann.... one-nan: quar~s.- I Mrs. Max Kruzel. Miss Sophia] Meaning of Name Wilhelmin~ guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ton. The name Wllhelmina, of Teuto~ Miss Wan4a Nichols of Detroit e~Joer~tV/seWm~e w~nof Elhngtongrass:greenwas~nm. °fthe a~colic ~,te,~&i:~• ed pus.. ~as iMrr," bShe~kveSl Kruzelforthis remainedweek, with her parents]l ie origin, being the feminine of Wil- Lbyd Sutton and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie C1uff of spent the week-end with relatives helm or William, has the same Hay Creek. and friends in and near Cass City. Caro and Mrs. Roberts of Coiling pa e. . . :about very carefully, i Guests during the week at the were callers at the Hugh Me'Burney Harold Anthes, Mms Lucfle and Hazen Warner is recovering nice-Caroline Lewi.s home were Mr. and mea~g, or a feminized version of Mrs. Howard Lauderbach left .on it--,"re~Jlute protectress."~ Other Wednesday to spend a few days Louis Striffler and Miss Icely home Friday. Miss Alice Anthes and M!ss Lena ly at Morri.s Hospital where he Mrs. Leland Lewis of Saginaw, and Paschal, both of Detroit, were Sun- Joos were guests of relatlves and went on Monday and submitted to John McCrea, Cyrus Hall and forms of this name are Wilma, Wi!- at the home of her brother, James Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy and met, Wilmena and WilIamenal Then Campbell, near Caro. day guests of the farmer's brother, daughter, Jean, of Midland were friends in Pontiac Saturday and an operation, daughter-in-law, Mrs. DonHall of Leonard Striffler. Sunday. there are Willette and Willetha, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid and] Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Quick is nursing a broken Caro. meaning "!ittle resolute one"; "Wil- family spent Sunday with Mrs.] Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Grant VanWinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly and arm and some broken ribs received Mrs. Bertha Cooper went to Port label, "'resolute fair girl"; Willan Reid's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bar-l daughter, Harriet Jane, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt of Port son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. last week when a truck in which Huron .on Thursday to be a guest and Willyana, "resolute grace"~ Kercher and son, Gerald, were visi- hey Dolwick, at Gagetown. t Leola Smith were Detroit visitors Huron spent a~few days last week he was seated was struck by an- for a few weeks .at ,the McClellan and Willenee and Willa, "resolute," Friday. at the home of Mrs. Pratt's sister, tors at the R. E. Graham farm other truck. Mr. Quick was work-home. The McClellans are prepar- the last having also an Anglo-Sax- Frank Freeman of Detroit is i' home near Caro Sunday afternoon. assisting his cousin, J. D. Sommers, I The Misses Eleanor and Laura Mrs. Hugh McBurney. ing for xne ~chwaderer road build- ing to leave shortly for California. on meaning, "the desired." The syl- at the Cass City bakery. Mr. Free- I Bigelow, Katherine and Florence E. B. Schwaderer left Sunday .to Mrs. Harry Cooper had t~he mis- ors. Mrs. Carrie Retherford was the lable Will has the same meaning man is an experienced baker, t Crane were visitors in Bay .City spend a few days at French Lick fortune to fall Tuesday evening in " ---- recipient of several lovely gifts on as it has in our phrase "will power." and Midland Sunday. Springs, Indiana. He also spent a the yard at her home, breaking her Mrs. Bertha McIntyre and Ben Wednesday evening, when a sur- Raymond McCullough, B. F.I left arm at the wrist. Her sister, Benkelman, Jr., and Leslie Town-1 Albert Warner, a teacher in the few days at Washington, D..C. Gage were visitors on Sunday at prise party was given in honor of Habits of the Kingfisher Harrisville High School, visited his Mrs. Mary Abbott, is staying with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graver her birthday. A fine social evening The handsome kingfisher digs send spent the week-end at West: John C. Randall of Detroit was her. Branch~ where they enjoyed the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the guest of his parents, Mr. mud Updike at Harrison. was enjoyed together. Lunch was holes in banks beside streams and •fishing'. Warner ,over the week-end. Mrs. C. E. Randall, from Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leckenby of Mrs. Hettie McIntyre and Miss served from the well filled baskets lakes. Both male and female take Elkton are rejoicing over the ar- R. M. Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul- day until Saturday of last week. Malena McPhail, with .Cass City of the visitors. part in the work and often the hole rival of a daughter at the Morris is five Or six feet long. The birds Mrs. Taylor at Grand Ledge. Mrs. laugh were er~tertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark, who friends, drove on Saturday to Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Phillips have Hospital Wednesday, May 11. The use their bills as well as their claws Taylor is caring for her father, Thursday evening at the home of have spent some time at the home land and attended the tulip festival. purchased the property and resi- Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong at little Miss tipped the scales at They returned on Sunday evening. dence of Joe McCracken on the while digging, and their purpose is David Depue, who is very ill at his of their son, Ernest Mark, at Hub- eight pounds and has been named to provide a passage to the nest home in Grand Ledge. Caro. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Johnson are street nonth of the Gage garage. bard Lake, returned home last Phyllis Ann. where they will rear their young. Thirty relatives were present on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack of week. having a new co£tage built at Sand Sunday guests at the Perry Sad- The South Novesta Farmers' Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and The nest is placed in a hollow at Sunday and enjoyed a dinner at Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Kuisel Saginaw is ler home were Mrs. Sadler's par- Erwin of club will meet today (Friday) for a!daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday the end of the tunnel. ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bohnsack of Car.e spent Sunday at l spending a few weeks with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van- the home of their son and brother, i potluck dinner at night in the home there. Blaricom, of Pontiac and Mr. and Copeland. Relatives were present mother, Mrs. Alfred Stine. Mrs. Siamese Twins Wed Sisters Harry Bohnsack, in Mt. Pleasant. of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall Mrs. Len Patch of Detroit from Detroit, Bad Axe and Cass Stine is slowly improving from her at Dotard. The progn'am subject The original Siamese twins, The D. A. Krug demonstration and daughter, Joyce, of Baltimore, City. recent illness. is "Michigan Laws that Women The farm home residence of Har- Chang and Eng, once exhibited by trailer has just been gayly painted Maryland, are this week visiting Mrs. Mary 5. Baskin gave a The Baptist Missionary Society Should Know." ry Dodge is much improved by the P. T. Barnum, were married to two and will attract much atter~tion in relatives at Dotard. Mr. Randall addition of a new enclosed porch, birthday luncheon at her Moore met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathison and sisters and together raised 22 chil- its travels over Michigan's Thumb. has not seen his people for a period and other remodeling'. Russell dren. This prize family lived alter- apartment on Saturday afternoon. George Gekeler. The lesson study I daughter, Kay, of Detroit were The trailer carries a Shellane stove of 14 years. Elisha Randall of La- Patrick handled the work. nately in two farm homes, going Eight friends were guests and was from the book, "Rebuilding ]guests of Mrs. Mathison's Sister, peer and Mrs. Harvey Walker of and hot plate. Louis Locke was a Sunday guest from one to the other every three decorations were in pink and white Rural America." I Mrs. M. E. Fordyce, Sunday. Her Mrs. Alma Schenck, Mrs. D. A. Argyle also came to see William days when not on tour. for the table and dining room. Mrs. Arthur Randall returned ,to l mother, Mrs. Essie Johnson, who of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Krug, Miss Ruth Schenck and Miss Randall. John Har~s, at Marlette. Visitors at the home of Mr. and her home in Pontiac Saturday after l had ~pent ,the week in Detroit, re- Mildred Schwegler .spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark are Gross and Tare Mrs: Charles Gurdon on Monday a week's visit at the C. E. Randall t turned to Cass City with them. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford and Sunday in Holland and Benton the parents of a fine young daugh- and ,son, Arleon, attended a recep- Gross weight of goods is the total evening were Mrs. Martin Kisner home. Mrs. C. E. Randall, who The Wagg family reunion was Harbor. At Holland, they attend- ter, born on Saturday. tion given at the Russell Patrick weight as shipped or packed, with and son, Albert, and daughter, Mrs. has been quite ill~ is slowly im- held at the Herbert Bartle home ed the tulip festival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downer of home at Wilmot in honor of Mr. no deduction for weight of contain- Roland Kretchmer, and grand- proving. on Sunday, May 15. Twenty-five Miss Dora Krapf and nephew, Pontiac, during the past week, were and Mrs. Max Patrick, who were er, waste, etc. Tare is an allow- daughter, Barbara June, .all of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham, relatives were present from Lexing- Jack Allen, of Royal Oak were vis£tors at the William Bentley recently married at Detroit. ance of weight made to a purchaser Owendale. Clarence Bigham and Miss Biskner, .ton, Sandusky, Pontiac, Fairgrove, callers in Saturday. Miss home. On Monday, Albert Wilson by deduction of the weight of the R. D. Hanby and son, Donald, of town all of Pontiac, Miss lV[aggie Har- Wickware, Greenteaf and Ca ss City. Sunday guests at the R. E. Bruce Krapf has just returned from a of Pontiac was also a dinner guest. container. Ypsilanti were Cass City visitors neck of Detroit and many from A potluck dinner was served. home were Mr. and Mrs. Alex trip to Bermuda. She also visited Mrs. Ray Cochrane of Almont Vance of Clifford and Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Ward and near-by places attended .the funeral An addition, 24 by 26 feet in CASS CITY MARKETS. niece, Edith Mac Moore, returned two weeks in Massachusetts on her of Mrs. Walker McCool Friday af- and Mrs. Meda McClellan .of Port Mrs. Cecil Brown of Cass, City. way home. size to the Burgess oil and gas Huron were callers on Thursday to Ypsil~nti with him to spend a ternoon, May 13. ~tation West Main street, pro- The N. R. Kennedy, Earl Sling- ~Iay 19, 1938. Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Robinson on of Mrs. Herb Case. few days with Mrs. Ward's daugh- Three of their daughters spent vides a wash room and a lubrication lend and John Marsh homes were Buying price--- and grandson, Dean Robinson, were Warren Kelley was •among a ter, Mrs. Hanby. Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. room for automobile'S. The en- considerably agLtated on Saturday Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu ..... $0.67 Miss Alison Spence of Flint spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart. They were Mrs. group of the Cass City seniors, who night when their sons, Jack Ken- Oats, bushel ...... 28 larged building provides better fa- attended a day at the session of the week-end with her parer~ts, Mr. Carl Robinson in Flint and enjoyed John Wilson, Mrs. William J. Har- cilities for a growing business. nedy, Marvin Slinglend, and Harry Rye, bushel ...... 50 a dinner in honor of ,the third Federal Court held at Bay City. Marsh, failed to return to their Beans, cwt ...... 2.50 and Mrs. James J. Spence. Miss land and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. S.triffler and Spence, who teaches in Flint Cen- birthday of Georgeanna, daughter all of Detroit. They arrived Fri- Mrs. Warner Kelley and Mr. and homes. The boys, ranging in age l Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 2.75 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Pothers spent Mrs. Archie Kelley of Royal Oak from about 13 to 16 years, decided Dark Red Kidney beans, cwt._ 3.10 tral High School, will return here day evening and returned to their the week-end at Tawas Lake, where next week-end to begin her sum- Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee will spend homes Sunday afternoon. were week-end visitors at the Ham- to see some of the world, and Barley, cwt ...... 1.30 they enjoyed fishing. They brought ilton McPhail and William Kelley mer vacation. Sunday and Monday with their Mrs. Robert Goodall of Saskatch- stepped out without announcing Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.25 back with them nineteen large pike, homes. their plans ,to their parent~, Harry Butterfat, pound ...... 25 The Happy Dozen had a delight- daughter, Miss Leone Lee, in. North ewan came Friday to spend some caught by the party. Each pike Butter, pound ...... 25 ful time Monday evening when they Muskegon and on Sunday evening time with her mother, Mrs. Jane William Bentley is spending this Marsh driving his father's car. The weighed more than five pounds. Eggs, dozen ...... 18 met at the home of Mrs. Clara Fol- will attend the music concert given McBurney. Mrs. McBurney, who week at Pontiac with his daughter, car balked near Fostoria, and the Mrs. Charles Patterson was much Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 kerr. A potluck supper was served by North Muskegon High School! has been quite ill at the homes of Mrs. Downer. i trio started on foot toward Flint. surprised Tuesday evening, when Calves, pound ...... 09 after which bingo was played, Mrs. under the direction of Miss Lee. her son, Hugh McBurney, and Cecil Lester is erecting a second I State police on the watch for them, relatives walked into her home to Hogs, pound ...... 7½ R. A. McNamee and Miss Nellie D. A. Krug is making alterations daughter, Mrs. Richard Bayley, is cement silo to use in caring for his picked them up and telephoned Mr. spend the evening in honor of her Broilers, pound ...... 18 .21 Armitage receiving prizes. Mrs. to his utore. Among the changes large herd of Jersey cattle, i Kennedy who went after them .on better and is now at her own home, birthday, which was near that date. Hens, pound ...... 15 .17 A. Fort was a guest. is a double entrance, a door lead- Mrs• Mary Brief was a Saturday~ Sunday aZternoon. on West Main street. The time was spent in visiting and Springers, pound ...... 16 .20 ing to each side of the building. guest at the homes of William Brief' Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth Sunday dinner guests at the ice cream and cake were served. and Claude Sirdan, near Kingston. ~ Advertise it in the Chronicle. Wool, pound ...... 17 .21 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Krug has leased the west half home of Mr. and Mrs. Sire Bardwell Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Delmar Youngs at Midland on of the building for a .Gamble store were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ,Cop- Striffler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuesday evening and attended the which will be managed by Harold land and family of Detroit, Mr. cud Helwig and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon grade operetta of the schools in Walbie of Bancroft. Mrs. Samuel Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. Striffler. that city the same evening. Mr. Miss Twila Green, Miss Mary Jacob Wise, Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and Sixteen members of Echo .Chap- Niergarth also visited the Midland Mark, Misses Florence and Helen daughter, Barbara Jean, and Don- ter, Order of Eastern Star, of Cass school Tuesday afternoon. Ross and Miss Pauline Dodge en- ald Sector. The dinner was in City attended a regular meeting of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and joyed a week-end trip through the honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Cop- Millington chapter at Millington Graduation Time Is two sons were among the 30 rela- southwestern part of the state. land, Mrs. Wise and Samuel Hel- Tuesday evening, when Millington tives present Sunday at the home They attended the tulip festival at wig. chapter conferred the degrees of of Mrs. Kenney's brother, Henry Holland and also visited in Chicago John Beaudin of Pontiac has the .order upon Mrs. Henry 0. Thoma, at Pontiac, when a dinner and in South Bend, Indiana. accepted a position with E. A. Greenleaf for Echo chapter. At • Here Again was served in honor of the birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copland Wanner as salesman in the Thumb the close of the meeting a social of Henry Thoma and his brother, and family of Detroit spent the district for home appliances and hour was spent and refreshmen~ William Thoma, of Plymouth. week-end with Mrs. Copland's par- heating and plumbing equipment. lerved. We offer a line of useful gifts. Suggestions for Mr. and Mrs James Brown and{ cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Bardwell. Mr. Beaudin has had valuable ex- Miss Lela McRae and Miss Lucile children, Doris and James, of Pi- I' Glenna Fay Copland, Who had Spent perience as a salesman, and in Stirton spent Saturday as guest.s geon were Sunday dinner guests of / a few weeks with her grandparents, recent years has been employed as of Miss McRae's sister, Miss Lorna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph~ Benkelman. 1returned to her home in Detroit an inspector in the Yellow Cab McRae, in Belding. Miss Lama, Girls Boys Mrs. Brown was formerly Marie/ with her parents Sunday evening. plant of the-General Motors Co. at who is a teacher in Belding, ac- Benkelman of Cass City and is a Mrs. B. H. Starmann, Mrs. E. C. Pontiac. companied .the two young ladies to LINGERIE GLOVES SHIRTS TIES cousin of Mr. Benkelman. The Fritz and Mrs. H. M, Bulen enter- All but one member was present Holland on Sunday where they at- KOSE ...... HANDKERCHIEFS Browns also called .on other friends tained friends at dessert bridge at Thursday afternoon when .the Art tended the tulip festival. Miss in Cass City. eight tables at the Starmann home club was entertained at the home Lela MoRse and Miss Stirton re- PURSES HANDKERCHIEFS SOCKS SWEATERS Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs. Wednesday night. Prizes in auc- of Mrs. John Dickinson in Bad Axe. turned home Monday after visiting COMPACTS SHIRTS AND SHORTS Warren Wood entertained a num- tion bridge were awarded to Mrs. A social time and a six ,o'clock friends in Big Rapids• ber of friends at a delightful eve- Willis Campbell and Mrs. Keith dinner were enjoyed. Those at- At a recent meeting of members AND OTHER NOVELTIES ANY PAJAMAS of the Cass City Live Stock Club, ning of bridge Friday. Bridge was McConkey and in contract bridge to tending were Mesdames I. W. Hall, GIRL WOULD LIKE OTHER ACCESSORIES played at six tables, prizes being Mrs. Walter Mann and Mrs. Ethel William Simmons, E. A. Livingston, Grant Hutchinson was elected pres- won-by Mrs. C. L. Graham, Mrs. McCoy. R. Warner, Ralph Ward, G. W. ident; Harrison Stine, vice presi- dent; Leslie Profit, secretary- Albert Gallagher, Mrs. J. Ivan Donald Otterbein of Bad Axe, London, Ben Kirton, Ed Golding, I WE WRAP THE GIFTS. ASK FOR GOLD STAMPS Niergarth and Mrs. Grant Patter- Grant Reagh and Miss Martha Mc- Frank Hall, Ernest Reagh, and treasurer• The following men were .son. A luncheon was served. Coy of Cass .City, with Miss Mary Sam Vyse. Mrs. Dan DeLong of named members of the advisory Lou McCoy of Detroit, attended Cass City and a number of Bad board: Frank E. Hutchinson, Wil- Mrs. Miriam Sauder Bullock, a liam Profit, Miles Dodge and Her- teacher in the Pigeon school, who .the J Hop at Grosse Pointe-High Axe ladies were also present. PINNEY DRY GOODS CO. School on Saturday evening. The Thirty-nine enthusiastic members man Stine. This 4-H club expects recently announced her marriage to to feed 12 prize steers and about Frank Bullock, of Cass City, a party were accompanied to Detroit of the sixth grade with their in- by Miss McCoy's grandfather, P. S. .structor, Mrs. Eva Marble, enjoyed the same number of sheep and hogs student at Central State Teachers' as in former years. College, Mr. Pleasant, was guest McGregory, who remained to visit the exhibits at Greenfield Village his daughter, Mrs. F. D. McIntyre, at Dearborn Wednesday. Pupils ,Relations with Other Countries" of honor at a faculty party held was the subject of discussion given last week in the home of Mr. and there. and their teacher were admitted without charge to the museum and by Mrs. C..L Graham, Mrs. C. Dana- Mrs. J. E. Jones in Pigeon. Pro- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sandham hue and Mrs. W. Campbell when gressive crokinole was played and entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. the village by the management. Students through the kindness of ,the Woman's Study Club met at the Henry's .Grocery luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Newman Hartwick and home of Mrs. E. •W. Douglas Tues- Bullock will both teach at Beaver- daughter, Leila, and con, Louis, and eight drivers were transported in eight cars. The drivers included day afternoon. The Club Woman Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 We Give Gold Stamps ton next year. Miss Johanna Sandham, all of De- report was given by Mrs. Ray Hul- An interesting meeting was held troit; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs and Mrs. M. D. Hartt, Mrs. Jack Ry- land, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. burr and roll call was answered by Monday evening when the Guild son, Sandy, of Bad Axe. The din- current events. The ne~t meeting Where you get "The Most of the Best for the Least" ner was given in honor of the birth- Cameron Wallace, Roy. P. 5. Al- met at the home of Mrs. Frank of the club will be a one o'clock Reid. The program, in charge of day of Mrs. Har£wick, sister .of lured, Dr. H. B. Warner, Mrs. Marble and Bulen Chevrolet Sales,. luncheon, Tuesday, May 24, at the Miss Lura DeWitt, was "The Ro- Mr. Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- farm home of Mrs. Clarence Dana- Alaska Pork and Post mance of the QuiLt" by Mrs. Nell mond Green of Bad Axe were also Twenty-six people, said to be hue. The committee in charge are Lard Marshall of Owendale and "Colo- afternoon guests at the Sandham gypsies, arrived at the city park Mrs. S. Warner, Mrs. E Croft and Pink Beans Toasties nial Williamsburg" by Mrs, G. H. home. here Tuesday evening and camped Mrs. Edwin Fritz and the program Burke. Mrs. Marshall displayed a The "Students on Revue" given in two trailer houses and a few Salmon No. 2V2 can 2 Ibs. large package is "Poetry Day." Cars will be per can number of old quilts, one having by Cass City dance students of Bill tents. Wednesday morning, Depu- provided to take the club members. been pieced fifty years ago. Mrs. Wilson, augmented by talent from ties Homer Hillaker, Orville Wil- Anyone not having a way to go, 9c 21c Burke showed a number of pictures Bay City and Saginaw, at the son and a. A. Ca[dwell of the sher- please notify Mrs. M. D. Hartt. 14c 9c illustrating her talk, and Mrs. school auditorium Friday evening iff's department and two state Ladies are asked to bring ,their Ethel McCoy played "Minuet in G" was pronounced an excellent ex- policemen visited the camp and dishes. by Beethoven. Mrs. H. T. Donahue hibit of the terpsichorean art. invLted the group to leave Tuscola Beets ...... No. 2 can 8c county. The .officers followed the Table King Soup---Vegetable and Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen assisted Other attractions the same evening Java Cocaine's Adopted Home of or Tomato ...... tall can 9c Wax Beans ...... No. 2 can 14c Mrs. Reid as hostess. At the close limited the size of the audience but six cars campers out M-81 to M- The coca shrub, source of cocaine, 53 and two miles down the latter Mustard ...... pint jar 9c ~f the meeting, ice cream and cake those who attended were much is native to South America but im Excell Crackers ...... 2 lb. pkg. 17c highway to make sure the invita- were served. Guests were present pleased with the performance of cultiVated chiefly in Java. from Caro and Cass City. students. tion was accepted.

.... il/ • CASS CITY CHRONIC~FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. PAGE FI~. Cass City, Michigan. ' ' '~ ~ ! 2_ ± ...... ' ' .... ' _2 ' - .... " • ...... , .... - • ,-- . ,,. , _~: J, , ,,~

i ~ . , ROOFING PRICES are the lowest] " ,, ' BUT ONE QUESTION SCHOOL EXHIBIT. Iron More Elastic Than Rubber READY FOR BALLOT Rheologists, those who study the Chronicle Liners toin manyroof years"your Itbuildings will pay now."y°ul '" tl-: FAKM Thursday evening, May 26, has flow and elasticity of matter, say Terms to suit your needs. Esti- Concluded from first page. been selected as the date of the that an iron bar under certain con. mates without obligation. Max- ditions is more elastic than a rubber %~, , ~. must bear the signature of 174,977 school exhibit in Cass City. Ex- q hibits will be ready in all grade band. ,- RATES---Liner of 25 words or WANTED: Dead stock--Horses, son Ro~fing Co., 143 Bprnside To P I C S voters of the state and be re-sub- St., Care, phone 415, 3-11-40 rooms and high school class rooms iess, 25 cents each insertian. Cattle, Hogs and Sheep removed mitted by July 8, to be placed on Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. for the inspection of parents and Over 25 words, one cent a word promptly. Phone collect to Cass FARMERS--IfA WMI~.R~--T~ youvan wantwant tractor the ballot. The number of signa- Notice is hereby given that a friends of students. The hand will for each insertion. City 207. Millenbach Bros. Com- plowing done, see me or send a tures required is equal to ten per mortgage dated the 18th day of pany. 5-20-tf post card. Ben McAlpine, Gage- WELL OR CISTERN cent of the total votes cast for all give a concert in the auditorium. May. A. D. !922, was executed by i0 TONS of ~ood alfalfa hay for N~r~ XT~ BE r~or, xr , ca nd!dates for governor in the 1936 George PhilIips and Susan Phi~/, sale. Mrs. Bertha Tuiiey, 4 north, }COLLIE PUPS, 4 months old~ for e~ecr.mn~ Dems Have Their ~;~ruo husband and ~fe, of Cass ~i~y, east of Cass City, 5-20- sale at $3. Enquire at Chronicle The four proposals would provide oMichigan, to the Pinney State Bank 1½ Grandville--For the first time in f Cass City, Michigan, and regard- L office. 5-20-1p NOTICE to Farmers--Every Mon- for: Appointment, rather .than elec- 50 years, Wyoming township has " LET McLELLAN'S hatch your eel in the Register of Deeds ~ffice day I haul live stock to Marlette Should Seal Water Supply tion, .of justices of ,the state su- a Democratic supervisor. The re- turkey and duck eggs. Bring FARMS WANTED'of all sizes, for the County of Tuscola and State sales yards for farmers. See me to Keep Out Dirt. preme court; four year terms for cent election of H. J. Wierenga as of Michigan, in fiber 154 of mort- them on Saturday or Wednesday. with or without stock and tools. or drop me a postal card. I am certain county officers; prohibition Have ready cash buyers. William township supervisor breaks the gages at page 455 on the 23rd day 4-i5-tf. equipped to do local trucking. of deficiency judgments for more chain of Republican supervisors of May, A. D. 1922. Zemke, Deford. 5-13-3 By 1~. R. Parks, Extension Speci~list in • FOR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- Ben ~cAlpine, R1, Gagetown. Agricultural Engineering, Univer- than past due installments on pur- that has served for th .... ~ ~al ~ That default has been maple in Seven miles north, 1£ east of • sity of Illinois.--WNU Service. chase contracts; a one per cent per centur y...... wnen ~ne ~as~~' ~"~uemocra~..... ~-the .... covenants and conditions of ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good HAVING SOLD just one of my el " " said mortgage and m the payment tile, guaranteed work, quick ser- trucks and not my business, I will Cass City. 5-I3-f,f Ninety per cent of the wells and month interest rate for loans of h d office, Grandville was the only of urinci,,~i interest and taxes due cisterns supplying drinking water $300 or less. vice. Care phone 957-2. Write be in the market to buy anything USED ELECTRIC water system precinct, and the population was thereon, *~l~ereby the whole sum to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf you have in livestock. Clifford on farms are unsafe largely because The .one special question ,thus far under 1000. secured-by sa~d mortgage has be- with storage tank for sale. Add they are not sealed against outside certified to the ballot is the refer- Secord. Phone 68. 6-25-tf years to your life with this labor . come due, and is hereby decl~ fo F~OR SALE--Hawaiian and Span- contamination. endum on the 1937 statute revising A Late Catch. I be due, according to the terms of ish guitar, like new. Harold WANTED--150 old horses for fox saving equipment. See us for It is a false idea that wells and the state's welfare and relief ma- H ...... I said mortgage, and there is claimed Murphy. 5-20-1p feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, pump jacks and electric motors. cisterns should be left open to aerate chinery. Operation of this statute , aruor ~p.rmgs--.I es, 1~ was a / to be due on said mortgage at the Fairgrove. Care phone 954-R-5. E. A. Wanner. 5-13-2 the water and keep it pure. Open has been suspended pending the Dig one and it guy away ~romldat e of this notice the sum of Two FROM THIS date on, am leaving 11-8-tf. wells permit surface dirt and con- November election. Charley Gleason while he was fish-1 Hundred Sixty-four and 761100 the Fred Parker farm and will COWS FOR SALE--Four year old tamination to enter the water sup- ing through the ice last winter, l($264.76)Dollars. not be responsible for any debts FOR SALE starting next Holstein, due May 26, '9 months Besides getting away, it carried t That under .the power of sale ICE ply. 175 ATTEND THE JUNIOR- contracted by M. W. Murphy. week. Will deliver to any part old Jersey heifer. M.D. Hartt. With the possible exception of un- along Gleasons hook, llne, and in said mortgage contained, said D. J. Weltzer. 5-20-2p of town. Call Shell Gas Sta- 5-20-1. derground gasses coming through SENIOR BANQUET sinker Bue ~ wasn'e ...... ÷[mortgage will be foreclosed by a esca,,e...... Recenq-~ --hil~ 1~~"...... ~ {sale of the pretmses at pub lie v en- tion. Phone 125. 5-20-1p WANT YOUR LAWN mowed? water wells, there is no logical rea- wit, Y • , ~ :z ,, ..... ,fa ..... I due, to the highest bidder, on Tues- CASH PAID for cream at Ken- son why a well or cistern should Concluded from first page. a a mcm izsnerman, titeasonlda,, the 24th da~, of Ma,, A D PROTECT your child's eyes by Come in and borrow our Silent ney's, Cass City. not be sealed tight after it has tions, and featured snow men and brought up in the net the six - pound ] 1938,~' at ten o ' clock~ in the fo~r e noon", having them examined by a com- Yardman demonstrator and see FOR SALE--Baby chicks that live, how easy it can be done. E.A. been properly cleaned out and chlo- penguins. Dozens of silver stars fish, complete with his line, hook, leastern standard time, at the front petent optometrist..Checking and rinated. and clouds of white balloons hung" and sinker, t door of the court house in the Vii- grow and pay. Promlit delivery. correcting slight defects now Wanner. 5-13-2 Phone 15. EIkland Roller Mills. Some people falsely believe that from a false ceiling of blue in the ll age of Care in said County ~f may prevent more serious trou- FRESH FISH for sale--Bay Port the old style chain pump aerates auditorium. The stage represented ITuscola and State of Michigan, and 4-1-8. ble later on. A. H. Higgins, Firemen's Rest Broken. ]that the said premises are described herring at Torn. Farson's corner, the water and makes it better for a snowbank and representations of Jeweler and Optometrist. 2-18-tf Manton--Local firemen recently in said mortgage substantially as SEE WANNER'S Home Appliance Cass City, every Saturday. Mar- drinking purposes. If a well or cis- blocks of ice provided seats for answered the 2~rst fire call the de- follows, ~z: All that certain piece Shop for Florence oil stoves and FOR SALE~Montey's Fire-dried lette, opposite hotel, every Mon- tern gives off an odor it is usually a members of the Kasa Royal Band partment has had for a year. l or parcel of land situate `and being ranges. 5-13-2 Pickett's Yellow Deni seed corn. day° Sandusky, opposite hotel, sign of contamination which air will of seven pieces from Caroo Table Sparks had ignited old shingles on in the Village of Cass C~ty, County every Wednesday. Bad Axe on help very little if at all. decorations were in black and white WANT BUY severai good cows Lloyd Reagh, 2½ south of Cass the roof of a Manton home It of Tuscola and State of lY~ichigan~ TO Thursday ate. East End Hotel. In such cases, rather than throw° and the centerpieces were snowmen .... : {and described as follows, to-wit: coming in the last of July or first City. Phone 158-F32. 4-29-tf was also the f~rst tame m conmder- "L t Two Block A Kelland's Ubly on Friday° -Herring, 5 lbs. ing the well open to more contam- encircled by penguins. Evergreen of August. Ed Frederick, 1 east, ably more than a year that the fire ~o~...... 25c; extra large size, 4 lbs. 25c. ination, immediate steps should be trees graced corners in the large ..... I Aaall;lon ~o me vmage oz wass ½ south of Shabbona. P.O. ad- nose naxt oeen usea. t City, Michigan, according to Catfish, 12½c lb. Pickerel, 12½c taken to treat the water supply. auditorium. dress, Decker. 5-20-1p 1 the recorded plat thereof now LooP, at Your lb. White fish, 35c lb. L. C. Broken well tops, tops containing Popping of the white balloons loose or broken boards and sides MonJh Named Ab on record in the office of the HAVE A BALDWIN built studio Fry. 5-20-2p suspended from ,the ceiling" which The fifth month of the ecclesiasti- Register of Deeds in and for piano used for demonstrating pur- loosely constructed of stone or brick had been filled with confetti herald- Tuscola County, Michigan" are avenues through which contam- cal year of the Jews is named Ab poses. Will sacrifice rather than FOR SALE--Two plows, 4 water ed the beginning of the dance fes- and will be sold as aforesaid to Car ination enters water supplies. Cor- and corresponds to the period from reship .to factory or will consider tanks, 1,000 feet poultry wire, 2 tivities as the concluding feature of sa[isfy ,the amount due on said EVERYONE ELSE DOES. cultivators, 100 cedar posts, plen- rection of these faults lies in pro- July 15 to August 15 in the ordinary mortgage with interest that may storing with prospective buyer. the evening's program. Students calendar. ty of steel posts, 500 rods field viding good concrete covers, improv- accrue thereon after this date and H. L. Moore, 1840 North Michi- And if it is clean, everyone had been given 50 g~st tickets to f e n c e. Hitchcock's Hardware. ing drainage around the well and provide for the attendance of their "the costs of foreclosure. gan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 5-20-1p admires it. providing a filter and treating the Dated: February 17, A. D. 1938. 5-20-2. friends at this portion of the eve- Hubbard Glacier in Alaska Our washes are getting more water. PINNEY STATE BANK of Cass :SHEET METAL--General tinning, ning's program. Hubbard glacier in Alaska is popular, because our custo- WIND MILL tower for sate. Wes- Furthermore for a small sum City, Michigan, mortgagee. cave troughing metal and asphalt Decorations and preparation of named for Gardiner Green Hubbard, James K. Brooker, Attorney for mers are finding that we do a ley Jickling, Marlette. 5-20-1p every rural home could have water befit up roofs, roof repairing. the evening's program were made who was founder and first presi- mortgagee. 505-506 P h ~ e n i x With 30 years' experience we thorough job. in the kitchen with a simple pump, dent of the National Geographic so- Building, Bay City, Michigan. McLELLAN'S Hatchery -- Bring sink and drain. by the juniors under the super- are able to give you the best in We call for and deliver your vision of Miss Verda Zuschnitt, a ciety. 2-18-13. this line. Phone for prompt ser- car, and we also give it a sec- your eggs for custom hatching ~n Saturdays or Wednesdays. member of the high school faculty. vice, 120-Fll. Thumb Sheet ond wash for 25c if it rains e 100% care and attention given Tight Poultry House Metal Works. W. A. Seeger, within 24 hours after it is them. 3-11-tf The Texas P~nhandle Ylgr. 4-8-tf driven out of the station. Leads to Colds, Roup The Texas Panhandle is the com- FOR A FIRST CLASS job of trac- Don't forget that we give Tight or poorly ventilated poultry paratively narrow part of the state tor plowing, harrowing, or field gold s'tamps on all sales of NOVESTA. houses at night are responsible for projecting away from the main part cultivator work, see or call Ivan merchandise. many of the ills of the farm poultry of the state in the extreme south° Tracy, 1 east, 1½ north of Cass Mr. and Mrs. George McAr~hur flocks. west, somewhat resembling the han- City. Phone 102-F12. Fast ser- Cass Motor Sales visited relatives in~ Pontiac and A common practice is to close dle of a pare vice. 5-13-3 Royal Oak from Friday until Mon- up the poultry house when the weather is cold. The lack of ven- CheeSeBread Sunoco Service day. STATE OF MICHIGAN :LET US TAKE care of your rug tilation invariably results in damp State Banking Department Phone 224 Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill cleaning and repairing. Phone litter and conditions that are con- In the matter of 124-F3. Cass City Furniture and Clark Churchill were Sunday ducive to colds and roup, says O. C. Salt Rising Raisin Bread visitors at the home of Mr. and Trustees .of the Segregated Assets, Store. 5-20- SOY BEAN seed for sale. James Ufford, extension poultryman at Col- The Pinney State Bank Hewitt, 4 north, 8½ mil4s east Mrs. Claud Peasley. orado State college. Cass City, Michigan BIG YELLOW popcorn and Idaho of Cass City. 5-13-2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of To illustrate the importance of Order for Extension ~ff Trust Russett potatoes for sale. ,Chgs. Cass city were Sunday callers at fresh air for poultry, experiments Agreement Cookie8 ol 8!! kinde Tanner, Cass City. 5-20-1p ECONOMY starting and Growing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Audley show that the hen in breathing uses WHEREAS, a certa~ Trust Mash is made with one purpose Homer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert about three times as much air per :DAY OLD CALF wanted. Cow to in mind, to grow your chicks Agreement was made and entered Horner. pound of live weight as a cow. And into on the 26th day of June, 1933, trade for work horse. Two heif- cheaper and better. It is made a great deal of moisture from the by and between The Pinney State ers for sale, one fresh, one due of the highest grade ingredients, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson and two children of Kingston visit" body of a hen is given off through Bank, a Michigan banking corpora- soon. Phone 15. Elkland Roller they are clean and wholesome. breathing. tion of Cass City, Michigan, and Mills. 5-13-2 Everything that is needed to give ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Friday and Saturday Thus, unless some provisions are Solomon Striffler, Fred Mater and the chick :the required nutrients Mrs. A. H. Henderson. D. W. Benkelman, as Trustees, duly :LOST--Tail board for trailer, bear- made for changing the moisture- We are again featuring in the needed amounts is there, Mrs. Carrie Young returned appointed by the Commissioner of ing license plate No. 156-032, lost laden air in the poultry house dur- Cod Liver Oil, Dried Milk, Min- home Thursday after a ,three weeks' the Banking Department of the on road east of Gagetown. Finder ing the time the birds are roosting, erals, Ground Yellow Corn and visit with relatives in Flint, Lapeer State of Michigan with the ap- please call John Doerr, Jr. Tele- a damp house is the result. other ingredients. It is made as and Columbiaville. proval of .the Governor to act as Old Yermonl Cske phone 140-F3. 5-20-1 such Trustees and carry out the far as it is practical from locally Miss Freda Parker and Virgil terms, conditions and purposes of IT'S DELICIOUS GOODNESS :FOR SALE -- McCormick-Deering grown ingredients, and it is Hooper of Detroit visited Sunday Wasteful Burning the Trust thereby created, and F-20 tractor, New Racine thresh- priced as low as efficient manu- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Twigs and branches too small for WHEREAS, the Commissioner, WILL DELIGHT YOU. ing machine 22:34, Appleton, corn facturing and distribution meth- Binder. fuel have their own value in the as related in said Trust Agreement, husker, double ,tractor disc, 12- ods permit. For sale by Elkland Fifty-four relatives and friends well managed farm woodland, Soil under and by virtue of the provi- inch two-bottom tractor plow. Roller Mills. 4-1-8 helped Richard Sugden celebrate Conservation service workers point sions of Act No. 32 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for Peter Frederick, 2 south, 2~ his 18th birthday on Sunday. Sun- out. They should be left to decay BABY CHICKS--Tom Barren (big the year 1933, andJor Act No. 8 of west .of Cass City. 5-20-3p day was also the 31st wedding an- and help feed the coming crop of the Public Acts of the State of Summers' Bakery type) English Leghorns. Bishop niversary of Richard's uncle and trees. To pile and burn them is as BUY THE BEST chicks and feed Michigan for the year 1932, had Strain Barred Rocks. 100% blood aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William R. wasteful as burning the straw from segregated that portion of the as- them Economy feed. This is ,the "Where Quality Counts" tested, vaccinated. Custom hatch Thomas, of Sandusky. Mrs. Mary a grain crop. Farmers who are Sets of the Bank set forth in Ex- surest way to poultry success. your turkey eggs in a Jamesway Hunt and son, Leon, of Mayville double-cropping the wooded areas~ hibit A of the said Trust Agree- We sell both chicks and Economy isolated hatcher. Sparton Hatch- were callers in the evening. for timber and fuel and also for ment, attached thereto and made a feeds. Eikland R o i i e r Mills. ery, Gagetown, Mich. 4-29-4p wild game--may want to pile some )art thereof, and had deemed it Phone 15. 4-1-8 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Binder, Mrs. necessary and advisable to and had I Luella Deneen and daughter, Amy, of the small branches. Brush piles GARDENING time is here. Get are favorite refuges for many birds created the Trust therein set forth NOW IS THE TIME to think of Milton Phillips and daughter, Peg- your supply of fresh Ferry's and many varieties of small game. relating to and concerning the said your next year's laying flock. gie, helped Mrs. William Sprague segregated assets of such Bank on seeds at McLellan's. Bulk and Other waste material, well scat- Leave your order at McLellan's celebrate her 69th birthday Monday .the terms and conditions therein package. 4,15-tf tered, will decay and return to the Hatchery for quality chicks. Our evening. set forth, and flocks have been culled and SEE OUR stock new patterns soil as a spongy humus that puts WHEREAS, Section XVI ,of the of Alberta Geoit entered a Cass the soil into the best condition to blood tested. Stained Antigen in Congoleum rugs. Special price Trust Agreement entered into by City hospital on Monday and sub- absorb rainfall, thus helping to pre- and between the Bank and the method for pullorum diseases. of $6.95 for 9x12. E.A. Wanner. mitted to an appendicitis operation. vent erosion and providing needed Trustees provided that the life of Reasonable prices. 3-11-tf 5-13-2. Hazen Warner submitted to an raw material for thrifty forest the said Trust Instrument should WEDDING be. in the first instance, for five HAVING TAKEN over the Secord MY DEEPEST thanks are extend- ~peration in the Morris Hospital on growth. Tuesday. years from the date thereof, but Bros.' business, we are in the ed to friends and neighbors for may be extended from year to year ~arket to buy all kinds of live flowers, plants, gifts and cards Packaging Eggs upon order of the Commissioner, I n vit ations and stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. se~t to me in recent weeks and COUNTY EIGHTH and Table eggs should be placed in Phone 93-F41. 5-28- for the many expressions of WHEREAS, the said life of the GRADE GRADUATION cartons or cases, with the large kindness from them and from said Trust Instrument would other- Announcements FOR SALE--Berry plants. Lead- ends down. They will carry much wise expire on the 26th day .of Dr. Donahue, Dr. McCoy and more safely that way, and with far ing varieties. Red raspberry: nurses. Mary Lou Wanner. Graduation exercises for e~ghth June, 1938, and Cuthbert, Latham, Chief, 100 for grade rural students of Tuscola less breakage. Do not try to pack WHEREAS, it appears after due PRINTED OR ENGRAVED $1.95; 1,000 for $13.95. Straw- WE WISH to thank all the friends county will be held at Care on extra large eggs, or irregularly examination and consideration of berry: Dorsett, Premier, Dunlap, and neighbors who showed kind- Friday morning; June 3, with Dr. shaped eggs, urges a poultryman in ,the affairs of this tr~st that its the Rural New-Yorker. Use such termination as of that date would 4 100 for 79 cents; 1,000 for $5.95. ness and sympathy in our late Clarence LoeselLof Michigan State result in a monetary loss to the Everbearing Gem or Mastodon, bereavement. T h e Livingston Normal College as speaker. June odd eggs at home. Try to make each package of table eggs sold as parties at interest, the creditors of 100 for 97 cents; 1,000 for $8.95. Families.* 3 being" the date of the county field this Trust, and would otherwise be FIRST CLASS WORKMANSH~ Complete shrubbery, Evergreens, and track meet, each graduate will neat and attractive, as even and inadvisable and undesirable for all fruit trees. Write for prices. We CARD OF THANKS--I wish to receive a free ticket to the fair- .uniform, and as clean and tempting parties concerned; deliver or prepay. Nicholson Nur- thank Rev. Paul Allured for his grounds in the afternoon. m appearance as may be possible. NOW THEREFORE, in consid- series, Inc., Lapeer. 5-6-3p comforting words, also the pall- Farmers may well take pride in eration of ,the foregoing, and in their package of table eggs. The accordance with authority gTanted bearers at the death of my broth- WEDNESDAY S MARKET AT QUALITY AT A REASoNARLE PRICE WVE ARE FORCED to dispose of er, Nelson Robertson. Mrs. Bert biggest thing of all is reliability by Act No. 32 of the Public Acts our preser~t Jersey herd sire to Girmus. SANDUSKY YARDS of pack, that is the same high of the State of Michigan 1933, make room for our junibr herd standard should should prevail al- andlor Act 8 of the Public Acts of 4 WE WISH to express our sincere Best steers, heifers ...... $8.55@$9.20 ways, so that market people may the State of Michigan, 1932, and sire recently purchased from specifically by Section XVI of 'the: Oakland Farms at Ann Arbor. thanks to friends and neighbors Medium ...... 7.00@ 8.50 come to rely upon package and use Trust Agreement, I hereby extend LET US SHOW YOU OUR SAMPLES If interested in individuality and for the many acts of kindness Common ...... : 6.10@ 6.85 without re-examination. the life of this Trust Agreement excellent production, see us at shown us during our recent be- Choice cows ...... 7.10 for one year, effective as of the the store. Alfred Fort & Son. reavement " The McCool Family "1 B e s t f at cows ...... 6.00@ 6.75 26th day of June, 1938, with the 4 5-6-tf. Cutting Fence Posts said Trust Agreement to expire on t IN.... LOVING memory of Belval:4Fair to good cows ...... 5 40@ 5 •80 r ...... ~,.... ~,~A ~,...... ~r~,~I uanners and cutters .... 4.35@ 4.80 There is no set time best suited the 26th day of June, 1939. I WHEN YOU have livestock for IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ~a ~.~a. [ e t butcher bulls ...... 6.65@ 7.30 to the cutting of fence posts. Fence I sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass pus% cutting is a job to be taken hereunto set my hand and seal this l Home' Home' What is home, l Feeders ...... [email protected] 9th day of May, 1938. City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf " " i)airy cows 38 50@72 00 care of on the farm whenever lhbor I After your loved ones have gone. t To.. veals ...... "...... is available and during slack sea- ALVAN MACAuLEY, Jr., "'DO YOU THINK the Republican 11"20 Jesus came in the still of the ~ ~" ...... " ...... sons of the year. Many experiments Commissioner o£ the Banking party would be wise to nominate • •. ' ±wedium veals ...... [email protected] (Seal). Department. HIGH QUALITY JOB PRINTING mgnr, ,Common veals ...... 7.00@ 9.45 have proven that the light and dark a conservative Democrat for And took her for His own. I, Frank Murphy, Governor of i Deacons ...... 3.75@ 8.00 of the moon have no effect on the PHONE 13-F2 CASS CITY, MICH. president in 19407" A cross- NOw we are sad and alone, fence posts. It is better to cut the State of Michigan, hereby ap- section of the Nation's voting Awating for the day, Top hogs ...... 8.70 prove of the foregoing action of Heavy hogs ...... 7.90@ 8.65 some kinds of timber so that the the Commissioner of the Banking power was asked this question When He shall come and ,take us posts will season gradually, and will by the American institute of Sale every Wednesday. Department. home. ~ not become checked, says a writer Dated May 12, 1938. Public Opinion. Read the results Home with Him to stay. Sandusky Livestock Sales Co. in the Indiana Farmer's Guide. in Sunday's Detrc/it News. FRANK MURPHY, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner. --Advertisement. 5-20-3 Governor. PAGE SIX. CA~S CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. Cuss City, Michigan. ORDINANCE NO. 42. At Kalamazoo, the paper city, is Elkland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthes spent Still Use 'Era. An Ordinance regulating the another illustration of how far- Sunday in Freeland at the Jake Dowagiac--Sleighs are still in Sewers and the Sewage Disposal sighted men have created wealth Turning Bacl Elmwood Townline Otts home. use, as a recent accident proves. Plant of the Village of Cass City, Michigan for labor and capital alike. The Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons Injuries received when a sleigh in Michigan, and all connections there- Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment the Pages spent Sunday at the Orville Karr which she and her husband were with by private property owners. Company is "big business" today. Mrs. Harry Habicht and daugh- home. riding forced Mrs. Guy Quimby to The Village of Cass City ordains: Mirror From its modern mills come such : Items from the files of Cuss ter~ Janet, of Milan and Mr. and be confined to her home in Cold- Section 1. The Sewage Disposal Mrs. Clyde Wilber of Detroit spent A Non-Partisan products as waxed wrappers for City Chronicle of 1903 and 1913. Meteors Reported. water under the care of a physi- System of the Village of Cass City, bread, breakfast food, soap and so the week-end at the E. A. Living- including all main and lateral sew, State News Letter cian. on; oiled dusting paper that grabs ston home. Alden--Two fragments of mete- ors, and all property and employees By GENE ALLEMAN Twenty-five Years Ago. ors have been reported as fulling in connection therewith, shall be the dirt; household parchment for May 23, 1913. Friday was the last day of school Discovered Tallow, Ashes Soap Mi~hi tan Preg.~ co~kh~g f,-c,d .~i{~:~a[ c.&_~; pai~ ~ ~e~v cbi,~ vi!!~ge The ~irct t'o!! in under the control of .the \;iiiage The village council has set -¥2ay a~ Bingham sch~i. A picnic was 2he ancien~ Ga~s were i~rs~ ~o CounciI of the Village of Cuss City. dish rags which wear for weeks; enjoyed by all. Miss Hall is em- discover that tallow and ashes made Section 2. The word "Sewer" or and even paper tape for Mother's 26 as the date for a straw vote ~n ond dropped into Torch Lake. Con- the power house proposition. The ployed for the coming year. soap. The Romans soon adopted it, its plural, as used herein, skull pies. clusive evidence has nat yet been council seeks to learn whether vo- .finding it much better than fuller's mean any pipes or conduits, open Lansing--Unless Michigan is an The mills, employing 1,200 men Mrs. William Ewald is visiting obtained as to the authenticity of ters and taxpayers want to con- earth, a clay-like cleansing sub- or closed, used for conveyance of exception to recent political his- and women, are running at over 90 her son, Arthur, in Pontiac. the meteors. waste water or ,sewage, and any struct a new building on ,the pres- stance, which they had previously tory, President Roosevelt's latest per cent capacity. Wrapping paper Miss Audrey Livingston spent used for cleansing. Soap sold at a catch basins, connections and ap- "spend- to -save- democracy" pro- ent site, or move the present equip- purtances thereto. The words "Sew- and pie tape! the first part of the week in Bay penny a pound in London in the Six- gram will enhance the re-election ment to a building to be erected on City. Geranium Known as Herb teenth century. er Service Pipe" shall mean the a .new site next to the railroad. pipe conveying waste water and chances of Governor Murphy. Appointive Court Mrs. William Simmons and Mrs. Geranium in its wild state was After reviewing primary victo- The four act comedy, "The Jolly known as an herb. It is supposed sewage from the point .of discharge Sponsors of an appointive State E. A. Livingston spent Thursday on-any premises to the sewer. ries for the New Deal in Florida, Widow," will be given at the opera to commemorate the deeds of Rob- Meaning of Name Bonita supreme court are striving hard to house next Fffday evening under in Bad Axe at the John Dickinson Section 3. Before any service Georgia and elsewhere, observers home. in Hood and still more believe that The name B~nita, diminutive of connection shall be made to any have come to the conclusion that keep the proposed referendum out the auspices of Venus Rebekah it commemorates Saint Robert, the the Latin Bona," "good," means sewer, application for same shall the Presider~t retains much of his of Michigan politics. Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser have founder of the Cistercian order. "good little girl." Bona is not much be made in writing .to the Village old popularity with the masses. As Already laborites have denounced Leslie P. Kefgen has been en- moved to-their new home near Robert was supposed to have cured used but was formerly the name of Clerk by the owner of the premises for Michigan, many Democrats the plan, suspecting that the move gaged as superintendent of schools Ellington. Ruprecht's plague. One of the ear- royal ladies of Italy and Flanders. to be served or by his or her is just another dark plot to deprive at Newberry at a salary of $1,600. Mrs. Christina Gill .of Gagetown liest versions of the geranium was There was a Queen Bona or Bonne authorized agent. Such application have no great love for Murphy, chiefly because his idealism has the people of their democratic He has held the position of princi- was a Sunday guest at the Wallace that Mahomet washed his shirt one of France many years ago. St. shall be made on blank forms pro- rights. vided by the Village Clerk, and .such hurt their partisan feelings now pal there for the past two years. Laurie home. day and hung it out to dry~o~ a Bonita was French. Bonnie may blank forms shall also contain an and then and because he has gone The difficulty is that the phrase Miss Iva Kolb went to Pigeon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seekings lavender mallow. When the mois- be a form of Bona or it may be agreement to be signed by the: ap- out of his way to befriend the C. "supreme c o u r t ' ' immediately Wednesday to attend the Thumb spent Sunday in Watrous~ille at ture evaporated the plant changed Gaelic. In the latter case it means plicant that he will abide by all the I. 0., placing Frankensteen on the brings to mind how Congress, abet- Telephone Operators' Association the Guy Stoddard home. to a geranium. "pretty." rules and regulations of the Village state welfare board. Yet the an- ted by Republicans, defeated the convention held there. with reference to sewer connections Roosevelt plan for a more respon- The frame of a basement barn, and the use of the sewers. noying: question arises, can they afford to repudiate the party on sive United State supreme court. 40 by 50, was raised on the farm Section 4. All applicutions for Actually, the Michigan court plan :election day? of Leonard Buehrly Tuesday after- m service connections must be ac- is as non-parti~an as it could pos- companied by the payment of a fee With the federal government noon. of Twenty Dollars ($20.00) before using red ink at thetune of several sibly be. Twelve states now have John Lorentzen, who moved here permission will be granted for such billion dollars a year, Murphy's appointive supreme courts, and I recently from Shabbona, has pur- connection, and no connections shall current deficit of $15,000,000 to they haven't gone Fascist yet. 1chased the street sprinkling outfit be made until such fee is paid. $20,000,000 seems puny by com- You'll hear more abot~t this new is-I from 5ohn Walmsley. Section 5. All service connec- I sue before November. I tions with the main sewer or any parison. And anyway, it is the politicians' conviction ,that the av- Thirty-five Years Age. lateral sewers shatl be made only 1 1! by employees of ,the Village, and} eruge wage-earner can't figure out Farms Metering May 22, 19{}3. the fee above provided for shall Ithat he is footing any of the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guppy, who A FERTiLIzER cover the cost of such connections{ Hidden taxes are painless; prices Electric Usages left here some months ago for Saco, and of the service pipe connected are higher--that's all. • Montana, los~ their home and other thereto, for the distance from such l 1belongings in a prairie fire that sewer up to the property line of 1 With Michigan leading the way each property owner. When and if IRepublicans Confident i swept over that country a few days For Every Need on in the nation for increasing the the employees of the Village shall I Sixty days ago the Republican ago. number of farms connected to pow- The plans of the new Catholic install sewer service pipes beyond high command in Michigan was er lines, a new system of demon- the property hue" and upon th e church are completed and work on confident that a victory was inevi- stration farms where typical equip- property of any applicant, the cost table on election day. The growing the building will be started at once. of such portion of the installation ment is metered for costs is aiding Twenty-seven tickets were sold Thumb of Michigan depression, new labor .troubles and ,shall be billed to and paid by the farmers .to get a better picture of general dissatisfaction among the at the depot for the excursion ,to property owner. their new servant, electricity. Detroit on Thursday. Section 6. All sewer service pipe voters were factors generally fa- vorable to an ,opposition party. And Calhoun, Midland and Kent court- Roy Alien, who is employed in shall be laid with a full from the ties now have such meter equipped the asylum at Newberry, is en-I building to the sewer, such fall, in- then, too, statisticians brought Farms.... sofar as practicable, to be uniform forth the hot league figures how farms, reports D. G. Ebinger, joying a vacation at his home here. throughout the length of the sewer Murphpy was elected governor by Michigan" State College specialist in[ A . H . A le & Co. dls~_osed" n ~ service pipe, and the fall shall be only some 25,000 votes. It seemed rural electrff~catmn"" " • I thmr" lar g e b US'hess of dry goods not less than 1-8 inch per foot. reasonable, at least on paper, to On the farm of Robert Sackett, t and groceries to William and Henry ] Section 7. At1 sewer service pipe envision a sound spanking for the Route 3, Marshall, Calhoun county]Fairweather. shall be laid in a straight line from farmers are finding visLts to the I Miss Sharlot Brumm returned. the building" to the sewer connec- Michigan New Deal in 1938. tion, insofar as practicable. As the significance of new fed- Sackett demonstration valuable. I Wednesday from a two weeks' visit i Section 8. No sewer service pipe eral billion spending begins to en- Typical of a month'spower bill is l gi h friLds" at C?p Anyi Farm Produce Co. connections from cesspools to the fold, Republican observers today one for $8.22. Three a dults m" the ~rDor • bne reaves ~ooay Xor get(/ - sewers shall be permitted, as all ,are still optimistic but not so con- ~_~me recelved" the fo 11o win g PO-r .ing where . she secured a positionl service pipe connections shall pro- fident. tionsofthe service for $3 .06 : L~"g his m the pubhc schools as teacher of CASS CITY, MICHIGAN vide a direct flow of waste from the for house, poultry and barns, two drawing and penmanship. building to the sewer. They see possible damaging fac- Section 9. All sewer service pipe tionalism in G. O. P. ranks between poultry immersion heaters, two on private property, which is not followers of Fitzgerad and Toy. water pumps, toaster, percolator, First Carpel Factory in America 1 laid and installed by the Village, There is even talk of a third candi- washer, iron, radio, vacuum clean- The first carpet factory to be es- shall be subject to inspection by a date. er, food mixer and space heater for tablished in America began opera- t duly authorized employee of the They point out the handicap of bathro,om. tion in 1791 at Philadelphia, where t ...... Village before being covered up, not having millions of dollars at A milking machine for twenty more carpets are produced than any l and must meet with the approval of their command just before the bal- other city in the world. such authorized employee of `the. cows took another 96 cents for the Village. loting. month or 4.8 cents per cow for the @ Section 10. Connection to the An important part of the Michi- month. Heating five gallons of sewers by property o~ttside of the gan party organization are the water daily for cleaning the milking Village limits will be permitted postmasters, most of them New machine cost anather dollar. only after application as above Deal appointees, who will hear Some .of the extra work included provided for within the Village, and Postmaster General James A. Far- feed grinding with a half horse approval by the Village Council, ley in blossom-boosting Benton motor, 21 cents, or 9 cents a ton. and then under suck conditions as Harbor next Sunday, May 22. A feed elevator was operated at a [ UC [{)H the Village Council may see fit to Statements are given in this impose. cost of 3 cents for the month and a Section 11. This ordinance shall column without partisan bias or feed mixer cost another 3 cents take effect from and after the 20th prejudice. We interpret events as while a corn sheller ,took 7 cents in day of June, A. D. 1938. we see them. And it is our belief power for 32 bushels. A heater for Passed, adopted and approved at that Republicans are not going to water used in the home utilized The farm I have been working has been sold and I have a regular meeting of the Common have a "walk away" next Novem- $2.86 in power for 420 gallons of Council of the Village of Cass City, ber and, likewise, that Murphy is water in a month. The entire bill Michigan, held in the Council a long ways from being a licked decided to seii my personal property at auction, 4 miles east and Rooms in said Village on the 16th of $8.22 was for 478 kilowatt hours, ,,day of May, A. D. 1938. man. or an average of 1.72 cents a kilo- E. B. SCHWADERER, watt. modern necessity ~¢@.~~~ 4 miles south of Cass City, on M-53, next to Cass River, on Village President. Labor's Row in every homei C. M. WALLACE, The rash leadership of the C. I. Playful Cubs. Village Clerk. O. in Michigan--seizing utility BEYOND the reach ~gf~ ,, Clare~Playing nursemaid to four p~ants a few weeks ago land re- of the ciW mains, you cubs doesn't seem ,to be exactly an Mortgage Sale. fusing admittance on non-dues can still have perfect expressman's job, but that is what water service with a Tuesday, May 24 paying members to automobile Default being made in the pay- J.ohn Rodabaugh at Clare is doing. ment of principal, interest and plants--remains a headache to John reliable MYERS Water The cubs, who remained after being System. Thousands of at one o'clock sharp taxes of a mortgage made January Lewis and industrialists alike. sent here C. O. D., are very playful, twenty-second, 1936, by Orville Even Richard T. Frankensteen, suburban and country Jones and Ena Jones to Elizabeth, as the teeth marks on John's hands home owners, who just deposed as assistant president CATTLE SWINE AND POULTRY Clara and Alma Vogel and record- of U. A. W., is weary over the lack and arms show. have for years enjoyed ed in the office of the register of of discipline among Michigan union running water furn- Chester White brood sow, bred deeds for Tuscola County, Michi- Harlem Goes Ritzy. ished by a MYERS, Durham cow, 5 years old, fresh 2 months gan, in liber 162 of mortgages on at~tomobile workers, many of whom are young and inclined to be head- Jackson~Twelve negroes here will tell you that they and bred 23 White Leghorn hens page 204, the sum of $348.87 is due simply could not do at the date of this notice. strong. He saw his plan for rigid believe in having only the best. Pursuant to the covenants .there- discipline receive a public rebuke For several months they have been without the conven* Durham cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks HORSES ~ff, foreclosure will be made by ~from. Homer Martin, at a time when living in the private railroad car of fence, dependability, and economy of and bred these famous units. Many MYERS own- sale of thelands described below, at a new Gallup survey showed pub- a wealthy Jackson resident, accord- Black horse, 14 years old, wt. about 1,600 public auction, at the front door of lic opinion in Michigan as strongly ing ,to one of them who was appre- ers, indeed, find that the water so furn- Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Oct. 19 the court house in the village of ished costs less per gallon than city Bay horse, 14 years old, wt about 1,400 Caro, Michigan, June 14th, 1938, in favor of outright repeal or re- hended by police while he was hid- ing in an apartment of the car. meter rates. This year, improvements in Black cow, coming 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks at one o'clock in the afternoon. vision of the Wagner Labor Act. design make the MYERS even more Bay mare ,aged, weight about 1,200 The east twenty acres of the In this weary picture the mod- silent, more efficient and--if possible-- Roan cow, 2 years old, fresh 4 months and north one-half ~)f the northwest erate policies of the American Fed- Advertise it in the Chronicle. more durable than ever. Be sure of com- 8 horses, 5 to 10 years old, weight from J! quarter of Section twenty-six, eration of Labor s~tand out in fa- bred 1,200 to 1,500 township of Almer, Tuscola fort and protection with one of these vorable contrast. Order for Publieation.~Probate of Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 3 months County, Michigan. Will.--State of Michigan, the All these horses are sound and good workers. March 18th, 1938. Probate Court for the County of Improved and bred ELIZABETH VOGEL, Labor Gains Tuscola.. 1938 Models FARM TOOLS ALMA VOGEL, Generally throughout the nation, At a session of said court, held Jersey cow, 2 years old, fresh 4 months CLARA VOGEL, at the Probate Office in the Village In addition to silent Mortgagees. labor's share of the national in- and bred McCormick-Deering grain binder; has cut come increased 54 per cent between of Caro, in said county, on the 16`th and completely ~ohn C. Corkins, Attorney for A. Mortgagees. Cass City, Michi- 1933 and 1937, according to the day of May, D. 1938. automatic electric Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due Jan. 13 only 25 acres of grain gan. 3-18-13 Department of Commerce. These Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, water systems,-self- Judge of Probate. Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, due in October Two-horse spring cultivator figures, however, include wages of In the matter of the starting, self- stop~ Bobsleighs Notice of Hearing Claims Before workers on federal work relief Estate of Mary Mo Daus, ping, self- oiling -- Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, due in October Court.--Stute of Michigan, the which in 1937 alone accounted for Deceased, MYERS also furnish Galvanized water tank, new Probate Court for ,the County of two and one-half billion dollars. George L. Livingston, having dependable water Black heifer, 15 mos. old, due in November Tuscola. [ In dollars this is a rise from 29 filed his petition, praying that an systems for opera~ Two-section spike tooth harrows In the matter of the ! billions to 45 billions. instrument filed in said court be tion by gasoline Red heifer, 1 year old Estate of William McCracken, ] Capital's gain was 41 per cent, Three-section spring tooth harrows admitted to Probate as the last engine, windmill or Deceased. or from eight and one-third billion will and testament of said deceased Holstein bull, 10 months old About 300 bushels oats hand power. Mocl~ Notice is hereby given that four to just under twelve billion dollars and that administration of said f months from the 29th day of April, --mostly in dividends and rentals. estate be granted to Perry F. Liv- els to meet all con- Purebred Jersey bull, 14 months old About 250 bushels corn in ear A. D. 1938, have been allowed for ingston, .or some other suitable ditions; for deep or The national income has already Roan heifer calf, born April 17 Other articles creditors to present their claims declined twelve billions. Who will person. shallow wells. Most against said deceased to said cour£ It is ordered, that the 14th day for examination and adjustment, absorb this loss ? of June, A. D. 1938, at ten A. M., complete line in the and that all creditors of said de- at said Probate Office ia hereby world. Booklet free. TERMS---All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 7 months' ceased are required to present their Economic Opportunities appointed for hearing said peti- time on good approved endorsed notes at 7% interest. claims to said court, at the probate tion. Fig.3oz~ office, in the Village of Caro, in Science and industry are creating It is further ordered, that public said county, on or before the 2nd new economic opportunities today: notice thereof be given by publica- E. A. WANNER day .of September, A. D. 1938 and The Dow Chemical Company at tion of a copy hereof for three suc- ,that said claims will be heard by Midland is experimenting on the cessive weeks previous to said day Home Appliances, Heating said court on Friday. the 2nd day utilization of poplar trees for in- of hearing in the Cass City C_hron- ~ and Plumbing of September, A; D, 1938, at ten icle, a newspaper printed and cir- dustrial plastic products and news-: culated in said county. o'clock in the forenoon. print. These trees grow like bam- Phone No. 3 Adam Zimski, Owner Dated April 29th, A. D. 1938. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of boo shoots. Millions of cut-over Probate. Worthy TaR, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk Probate. 5,6-3 land in northern Michigan may be A true copy. put to profitable use if the Dow Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Advertise it in the Chronicle. experiment succeeds. bate. 5-20-3 Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. PAGE SEVEN.

Break Camp Early. Tborwald. He was an intolerable Select June 10 as Eskimo Carnivorous Meaning of Non-Partisan good idea to move your legs once in time in coming. She had moments By reason of his diet the Eskimo The accepted meaning of non- Portland~Four local Boy Scouts a while, you know, exercise 'era. Try ended an early session camping of panic in which she was sure he Feeders' Day is more nearly strictly carnivorous partisan is not belonging to any it, will you?" party or faction; an independent in trip ahead of schedule. The boys hadn't seen her after all; that she than any other people of the world, Sarah Lynn was motionless. had imagined the Hermod. says Hygeia, the Health Magazine. politics. pitched their tent on a high bluff. "Go on, kid! Just to please me? Annual live stock feeders' day at The first night it was cold and the But at last she saw him working STIIAIT Move your legs!" his difficult way swiftly through the Michigan State College when re- Premier Body of Bell Ringers second morning it rained, but the First United States Insurance Firm Sarah Lynn said, "Are you sure sults of new practices and experi- The Ancient Body of College boys didn't •mind the weather. That thick, harsh underbrush. America's first insurance com- . . . my legs.., are there? I don't "She lives?" he demanded hoarse- ments are to be offered visitors { Youths, the premier body of bell- is, they didn't mind it until a storm pany was organized in Charleston, think I have . . . any legs." will be Friday, June 10, it is .an- ringers, was formed in London by blew away their tent and left them ly. S.C. A fire in 1740 destroyed half of GATE "All right," Kit said after a pause. "She's alive, sure." nounced by members of the college noblemen and city aldermen in 1637. out in the storm. The scouts broke "Let it go. Prob'ly better to just animal husbandry department. Charleston and ruined the company. 1 .... Ltll .... 1 ..... 4-Zll 4~.. "Hurt? How?" Ice-blue gimlets, bori~g iato her brain° Does rt :o~y ~.o purchase anti ir~ come for you. "Well, you see--it's on her. On for market-the low quality type of "Why, I'll bet they're tumbling her back. The ship is. I tried to feeder steers ? Directory. out to hunt already, planes and peo- CO!t~FOET MITC~LL lift it off but--" ple on horseback and Boy Scouts Is it more profitable to feed large B. H. STARMANN, M. D. "Take me there!" and everything. Don't you fret. I quantities of alfalfa hay instead of She turned and ran back, Gunnar Physician and Surgeon got you into this jam and I'll get corn Mlage ? following so closely that he almost Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., you out of it. Sure; the posse's out These are some of the typical trod upon her. "Quick!" he kept 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Copyrighg now, I'll bet, to rescue you and to feeding questions that will be an- Telephone 189-F2. saying. "Be quick!" D. Appleton--Century Co., Inc. string me up. Well, see if I care!" swered in the day's program. When they reached the wreck Kit- She sat down as near to her as "Extremely high prices for feed-} °O' iJ !)!1 t) [S [111 rl iii MORRIS HOSPITAL Wl~ Service could get and took hold of the ty Medill shut her eyes. She didn't F. L. MORRIS, M. D. she ing steers during the past year and t one free hand. Dusk filled the can- want to see his face when he saw Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Sarah Lynn, but it was almost as the losses which have been incurred I CHAPTER XII yon. "Gee, it gets dark fast up here. by many feeders are lending re- l Phone 62-F2. Like dropping a curtain, or switch- bad to hear him. It sounded as if Kitty Medfll crawled slowly and had flung himself do~ on the newed interest to the establishment t painfully out ef the wreckage. Her hag off a light. Well, that's aH of breeding herds in the state,'/ H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. right; sooner it's ~jght the .sooner ground beside her, and Kit thought Physician and Surgeon clothing was grotesquely torn and he must be talking in his own Swede says George A. Brown, head of the blood ran brightly from cuts on her it'll be morning. Just :don't you department at the college, t X-Ray. Eyes Examined. fret yourself, babe. You hear ~.~-9_e? lingo, for she could not understand face and body. She limped unstead- the .~0rds, but she understood per- Much of ,the information that l Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. ily to a large flat rock at a little Don't you worry." "I won't . . ." the whisper an- fectly the tei:rible, racked sobbing. will be available to farmers v~mt- I distance and sat down, her hands When she heard him working Kit ing the campus will concern the DR. K. I. MacRAE over her eyes, shaking, whimpering swered. took her hands away from tJ~g hel~ 62 J~ Aberdeen Angus beef Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon cursing. A bird, somewhere above them, ~er and looked at him. He was working cows that the col;eg6 has reran- Half block east of Chronicle office. She kept herself resolutely blind- began a plaintive call which con- so fast, so furiously, so surely, with rained for three years for experi- folded. "It's just a lousy dream," sisted of small, sad notes dropped Phone 226. such fierce efficiency. He wrenched she told herself. "Just a night- down in groups of four, over and mental purposes. and chopped and tore away, twist- mare, like when you eat something over. Complete records of winter feed DENTISTRY ed and pried, dead white, with sweat awful. Pretty soon I'll wake up." "Oh, cut that out, will you?" Kitty costs have been kept. In one test Drapes and Slipcovers Made to I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. pouring from him. It seemed to She pressed her hands tighter over Medill demanded. "We heard you the ten cows and their calves were Office over Burke's Drug Store. Kit, watching the cold frenzy, that ¢. her eyes. "I won't look. I'm not the first time." summered on 10 acres of pasture. Measure. Complete Line We solicit your patronage when he could have done it all with his going to look tiI1 I'm sure I'm When it was completely dark a Half ,the calf crop was full-fed in need of work. bare hands. awake. Just a lousy dream. I nev- cold wind came up, and there began after three months until marketed Once he called to her and pointed of Samples. er took her up. I never~" She to be countless queer and disturbing at 12 months of age. The other P. A, SCHENCK, D. D. S. to his canteen. "Give her water~ was on her feet, reeling back to the night noises. She could identify the half were fed a limited ration the Dentist. a small drink at first." He looked at remnants of her plane. howling of coyotes but they seemed first winter and. fitted for market Graduate of the University o~ her fully for the first time. "Only She screamed when she saw what to be a comfortable distance away. during the following fall, to com- FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., It was the fluttering, the creeping that I may need your help," he she was iooking for. Sarah Lynn pare methods, costs and profit or Cass City, MAchigan. and crawling close by which filled said levelly, "I would kill you." was pinned to the ground, face loss. her with sick terror. Owls called "You needn't trouble yourself," downward, one hand flung clear, an H. B, WARNER eeriIy to each other. Occasionally she said jauntily. "I can 'tend to olive-skinned, sun-tanned hand, deli- Chiropractor she struck a precious match to look Odd Court Ho~se Mascot. cately muscular and thin with faint- Hours~9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 Crystal Falls~A pure white rob- ly pink nails. In the midst of break- at Sarah Lynn, and twice she was Je eph A, 1). m. Evening by appointment. in that was a well-known "regular age and tragedy that hand looked able to break off bits of a sandwich citizen" here last year has returned normal and comfortable and unwor- and g~t her to swallow, but what A. McPHAIL to the court house. Hunting worms, Hannah Hotel, Sebewaing ried. she wanted was water. Kit wanted Funeral Director. herself. or crumbs that are put out for him, "You're not dead!" the flier ad- it the bird struts about daily on the Phone 225 Lady assistant. dressed her harshly. "You're not "Wouldn't that slay you?" she count house lawn. Three young- Phone No. 182. Cans City dead. I won't--let you--be dead, do thought. "Me--craving water?" sters-all of them red--were raised you hear?" When she found it was useless to E. W. DOUGLAS try to make Sarah Lynn talk she by the robin last summer. Kitty MediI1 began to weep wild- put her head down on her knees Funeral Director. ly. She got down to her knees and and slept in broken snatches. Good Lady assistant. Ambulance service, touched the hand. "I told you you idea for both of them to get their Phone 188-F3. were't dead!" she triumphed. rest; the Big Swede would be after ',Now all I got to do is drag you them by daybreak, and after them ROMAN TURNER out." She began a slow and thor- was right; two ways. General Plastering ough investigation. The weight rest- ing on Sarah Lynn's back was utter- Carry a h0t picnic meal ith y0u... The world was bright with morn- Half mile south, 2½ east, ly impossible for her to move even ing light long before the sun made ~ ...... = north of Wilmot. the fraction of an inch, and it held ~/;/7/: its way into their canyon. her like a vise from her shoulders Kit yawned and stretched and got to her hips. One arm was under stiffly to her feet. It was crisp and CHAS. F. MUDGE her; the other, her legs, her head, cold and quiet and the sky was se- were free of encumbrance. "Wel!, Cemetery Memorials renely blue. Sarah Lynn seemed that's all the good," Kit contin- to to be talking te herself. Monuments, Markers and Vault ued to talk to her. "All I got to do "Well, good morning!" Kit said Covers. Phone 99-F14 C~ss City, is find something I can use to pry raggedly, "if that's what you call 6378 Argyle Road. Representative that junk loose so you can wriggle it. But it's got the night beat a of A. B. Cumings. OUt." million miles, anyhow, and--listen! She stood erect and walked un- "You needn't trouble yourself." steadily away. They were on a Listen! Planes!" She began to Caro Health Service ledge in a canyon with mountain dance up and down, to cry and to that little chore." She crawled close laugh. "Babe! Don't you hear 'era? 212 W. Lincoln~ Caro, Mich. crests rising all about them. one, to Sarah Lynn and managed to Gee--there they are! Planes~flying Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, higher than the rest, she thought make her take three swallows. over us!" She waved and screamed Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- must be Mount Umunhum, named Two other men came running Therapy, Modern Equipment. For in the Indian days. There were wildly, but the ships passed over through the chaparral presently, L Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, no trees. She stood on a rock to and were gone, though they could with young Bill Dana following. Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other look. There was absolutely nothing still hear them. They set to work instantly under Chronic and Acute Conditions, see which she could use as a lever to Sarah Lynn's voice said hoarsely, Gunnar's directions and that speed- A. McGILP pry the load off Sarah Lynn. "Buzzards . . . buzzards . . . ed up the affair tremendously, Kit Didn't you know . . . we were . : . could see, but she was sure the Reg. Drugless Physician She walked back to the smashed ship and took stock. Exploration dead?" ace could have done it alone. Lady Attendant BUTCH SUS;~N Telephone 114 discovered her flask half full of "Say, listen, we're not dead and One thing he did do alone. When whiskey, matches, four sandwiches we're not going to be dead! I tell the weight was finally dragged off in a tin box. She set her treasures you they're on the job, looking for Sarah Lynn the others stood aside together on a flat stone and turned us! It won't be long, now!" and let him stoop and lift her. Elec tr c £eeher at a sound. Sarah Lynn was moan- The planes kept flying over them. She screamed once, a short, Chicken aad They returned again and again, but ing. dreadful cry, and he put her down Enjoy the luxury of a hot meal on your out-of-door picnics Kitty Medill ran to her. "Hello, they never hesitated. Kitty Me- on the blankets Kit had spread. Sar- this summer. Tile same meal you would serve on your dining F sh D| ers babel Okeh?" dill stood on her rock and waved ah Lynn looked up at him, her eyes "Kit?" a faint whisper came. and screamed, but the pilots gave no big in her burning face, recognizing room table at home-a roast, two vegetables, potatoes and "Yeah! Kit's right here!" sign of noticing her. him clearly. She said thickly, "Go ALL YOU CAN EAT. gravy-tastes doubly delicious out in the" open! Cooker "My . . . back . . . Could you "You fools, you fools! You blind away! Don't come in here!" She and up bats!" she sobbed, cursing. lift . . ." held up a warning hand. "Fly away keSps food warm for hours. Kit swallowed hard. "Well, you Then she made a careful survey of in the night! Ladybug, ladybug, fly Log Cabin see, kid, it's pretty heavy. I can't their situation and realized that they away home!" On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department quite cut the mustard, alone. But were hidden from above by a ledge When he bent over her, murmur- stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison o~ices SEBEWAING over the one on which they had they'll be along, now, most any Lug, she pointed an accusing finger. crashed. She might gesture and yell time, and we'll have you out be- Her hoarse voice said, packed with Famous for Our Good Food. the rest of her life without being fore you know it.'" scorn, "Keep away from me, drunk- seen by the fliers. "All . . . right . . ." another en fool!" "Okeh, then. I'll get out where For lhe [lecMc Eeeker...No. 3 sighing whisper answered. they can see me," she decided. She To be continued. "Sure we will. They were watch- didn't try to tell Sarah Lynn. She ing us, all those birds at the field. took half her matches and a sheaf .$. Notice They know the course I took, and of maps and charts and walked when we don't show up, they'll be in the direction of Mt. Umunhum, We can give you prompt and out after us." She thought Sarah stopping constantly to mark the trail courteous service on any make Lynn was asleep. in some fashion, tying to the chap- of refrigerat.ion equipment; do- The whisper came again, "Kit--" mestic or commercial. arral the ribbon from her hair, her AgT@ TRIPS "Right here, babe!" belt, her pink satin garter. When she Give us a call "My back . . . Couldn't you lift found a bare rocky space she tore COOK A COI~PLETE MEAL it . . . a little?" up her papers and gathered twigs Phone 276 Caro, Mich. She would try, she told her. She and dry leaves and got her fire to BEFORE YOU LEAVE AND did try, frantically, futilely, strain- going. She broke off branches of SID'S ELECTRIC ing until she was crimson and gasp- CARRY IT WITH YOU IN TH E manzanita and fed the flame, and ing. "See? Can't make the grade. SERVICE she discovered that green stuff CAR! THE INSULATED But just as soon as the boys get made a denser smoke. We Fag for hero--and they'll bring tools and ev- WALLS OF THE COOKER In an incredibly short time the erything-" planes were back, three of them, KEEP FOOD WARM Her passenger did not appear to Your Time! SPECIAL SALE OF dipping and circling. She could see be listening. After an interval she FOR HOURS. YOU CAN the pilots peering down. She stood When you read the ads you said, "Water . . ." away from the fire and tore off her SERVE YOUR PICNIC BABY CHICKS The stunt flier managed a very never need to feel ~ou a~e blouse and waved, and one of the MEALS 5TEAMINe HOT Beginning June 1st, our price good laugh. "Well, that's the jok- being taxed for that privilege. ~ airmen waved an arm in answer. er. Didn't have any on board, and on our Large Type White Leg- He flew perilously low, and she rec- We pay you for reading our gND APPETIZINg. I dassent go barging around look- horn chicks will be reduced to ognized the ttermod with Gunnar ing for a spring and get lost in the ads; we pay you for your tLme. Thorwald leaning out to look at her. 8c each. We also have sexed dark. But 1'11 tell you what I have Every time you make a pur- She pointed back toward the place chicks and do custom hatching. got!" She retrieved the flask. where she had left her passenger, chase from our ads you qo "No more water round here than Telephone Minden City 39-F23. and he nodded and flew away in you'd find in a speak, but a lil' swig home with so much saving tha~ the same direction. Polk's Mapleview Poultry of this'll do you more good any- you know how much money Kit's knees .gave way and she Farm and Hatchery way!" She crawled as close as pos- you have made. sible to Sarah Lynn, slid an arm be- sat down and the breeze blew~ acrid smoke into her eyes and mouth, but RUTH, MICH. neath her head, managed to lift it a This benefit is not an expense she was up in a moment, running few inches and held the liquor flask to us. It is just good judgment in WANTED---SOMEoNE to her lips, but she coughed and back to the wreck. "Babe, it's okeh! He's here! I selection of goods by our WHO GETS UP NIGHTS choked. "Well, for Pete's sake, don't waste it! Well, anyway, I'm going mean, he will be in a minute--your advertisers. They cut out all HANDLE TO MAKE A 4 DAY TEST. En- boy-friend in his bus! Kid, it's all tire cost 25c. It must relieve get- to put my handkerchief under your unnecessary costs. You are face; keep it off the dirt." She right, do you hear me?" THIS CONVENIENT HANDLE MAKES ing up nights, frequent or scanty If Sarah Lynn heard she gave no entitled to the difference.., and flow, burning or backache, when smoothed the square of soiled pink YOUR ELECTRIC COOKER PORTABLE due to functional kidney disorders linen and spread it beneath the evidence of it. She seemed to be you get it. or ,the 25c back. It must flush from bruised cheek. "I botcher that feels busily preoccupied talking to her- AND AS EASY TO CARRY AS A SATCHEL. self, and the free hand opened and kidneys excess acids and other better!" She stood up and looked Ef IS AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST. wastes, which can cause irritation down at her for a long moment. "It's closed and tensed stiffly, so Kitty that wakes you up. gust say Bu- just your back that's caught, babe. Medill raced back again to keep kets to any druggist. Locally at Arms and legs okeh. Might be a be) fire going and wait for Gunnar L. I. Wood & Co.--Advertisement. %%~,,,

i.... PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938. ,,, Cass City, Michigan.

J. C. CORKINS RETIRES ...... ,,,, ,, System, a special program is avMl- United States, arrived in Detroi~ : C. C. H. S. Track able through nearly one hundred AS LETTER CARRIER ["' DEATHS' ] at 10 p. m. Saturday. stations. Bishop F. T. Keeney and At the Michigan Central Station Team 4th in the a layman, Fred W. Sargent, will he told a taxicab driver to take Concluded from first page. Func i0nal • Daniel Urquhart. speak. The choir of Hamline Uni- • Alex Yens, 22, of Caro was ar- him to a hotel, and was driven to Funeral ,services for Daniel Urqu- Upper Thumb Meet elected prosecuting attorney of versity, St. Paul, will sing. rested 1½ miles north of Fostoria the Windsor Hotel at 2203 Cass hart, 75, who passed away Saturday Tuscola county, persuaded him to "As we enter our third century May 16. In Justice St. Mary's Avenue. come to Cass City as his law part- Head Disease morning, May 14, at the home of court, he paid a $10 fine and $16.65 In the annum Upper Thumb as a major denomination," said Rev. Kitamura took a sightseeing Sun- his daughter, Mrs. Fred Emigh, at track and field meet held at Caro ner, which he did in 1904. Charles Bayless, "Methodists in the costs on a :drunk .and disorderly day bus at Grand Circus Park.• By Hay Creek,• were held at 2:00 p. m. last Thursday, the local track team In the 34 years of his residence United States have an additional charge. When he returned to the park placed in most of the events but in this community, John C. Corkins DR. JAMES W. BABTON Monday at the Emigh home. Rev. reason for rejoicing besides cele- Eugene Strickland, 38, was ar- shortly before 4:00 p. m., he re- did not gather any first places and has ,served the public in various © Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. L,~:. A •~Kennedy, ...... pastor of the Cass brat ing...... ~nelr men heritage, three rested in +Cass City on a drunk and alized that he had forgotten the oositions of trust. blt;y ~apzlSZ cnurcn, oi£1clarea ann woolr~ s~a ~n ~m~hom h]~_ disorderly charge on May 15. In i in 1912 he was appointed -~ost- burial was in /~2kiand cemeZery, i~+2~+~ /~:k ~2,...+ ~ '~'it;"£'~++ i' _~ J usUce Atwoo(F.~ court~ he wa.~ ~en- piece ivuivi~ among u,, ..... %1,~I.i - J3anlel urqunar~ was born danu- ~+ 4~ 11 ] .... 1 f'q~ ,schools entered. Caro won first master in Cass City which position -one ~plscopai .bnurcn, tenced to 30 days in jail and a fin, rison Moore and Harold Kinney, a physician complain- ary 4, 1863, in Ontario and came to. ±vleznoGls~ • • place honors and the meet trophy, he filled for four years. He served I South, voted dec~mvely (434 to 26) of $+25 and costs of $12.90. if fine who took Kitamura in their car and Michigan when a small boy He with 65 points, Bad Axe was sec- the village as president for five ing of shortness of breath, • . . • l to affirm the merger of the three and costs are not paid, another 30 started to look for the hotel. has resided in Sanflac county most re " ~r " " -;' ..... ond with 50, Croswell third with years, and Elkland township as palpitation of the heart, and ..... I g a~ D ancnes oz ~mencan ivie~n- days are to be added to the jail After driving for more than an of rne ~ime since excep~ ten years" • • . . 26, Vassar fifth with 16, Brown treasurer two years and justice of pain over heart or breast- , l odlsm, numbering nearly eight mil- sentence. hour, the officers took the be- spent in Cass Ciw li " City 6th with 6, and Milling~0n last, the peace for four years. In 1918, bone, naturally patient and ...... " .... I on members. We are on the George McCarcle, 31, of Lapeer wildered professor to Police Head- he was appointed a rural letter car- ...... ne was un~ea in manuage wi~nlthres,ho n N u o f a new sonuaricy..; ..... wi~n- and John Newmand, 27, of Bad Axe quarters and eventually his taxi with 2 points. physician may both suspect Miss Gertrude Sadler in 1889 To The Cass City boys who placed in rier from the Cass City post office, • • in our church in the United States. were arrested on disorderly charges driver of the previous night was heart disease. If, also, there this union were born six children, the meet were: was transferred to Vassar when This organic union can mean, under at the VanWinkle Tavern Sunday located. five routes were consolidated into is early fatigue, general four of whom are still living. Mrs. God, great things for the Kingdom, night. Each man paid a $25 fine With smiles and a quickly mut- Harmon Smith, 3rd in both the Urquhart died seven years ago. three here several years ago, and weakness, dizziness and pro- if we live and work in a spirit of and $7.10 costs in Justice McPher- tered "Banzai!" the professor re- high and lo~v hurdles, and in a 5- Mr. Urquhart is survived by way tie for 5th in the high jump, was later transferred, at his re- fuse sweating, real or organic genuine devotion to our Christ." son's court. turned to his hotel. He intended quest to a rural carrier position l three daughters, Mrs. Emigh, Hay Alex Gidro of Caro paid $9.25 to stay pretty close to it until he 6 1-5 points. heart disease must surely be Creek; Mrs. Oakley Phetteplace, Leland DeLong, 4th in high hut- out of the Gagetown office so that costs on a drunk charge in Justice left for Niagara Falls Monday. Ypsilanti; Mrs. Cecil Sullivan, 22 WILL GRADUATE dles, 5th in the low hurdles and a he might be nearer his home in present. St. Mary's court on May 15. That many of the above symp- Northville; a son, Leonard Urqu- T ,~ie for 2nd in the high jump, 6~/~ Cass City. FROM COUNTY NORMAL John Maddis, 34, and Jim Maddis, When the Cass +City Telephone toms may be present without true hart, .Cass City; one sister, Mrs. 22, of Milling!on were arrested in points. heart disease was HOLBROOK. Co. was organized, he w.as chosen James Williams, Royal Oak.; aw~ that village Sunday night on drunk Stanley Kloc, 4th in the quarter definitely s h o w n Concluded from first page. secretary-manager which position five grandchildren. and disorderly charges. Deputy mile, 2 points. during and after the Hildegarde C• Telske, Reese. Mrs. William Kittendorf came + he filled for ten years. Mechani- John Gleason says the two men Bruce Stine, 5th in the 100 yard war, and eyen: mort Dorothy' Anne Goslin, Gage!own. home Saturday after a two weeks ~ dash and 4th in the 220 yard run, cM work is a hobby with Mr. ~S~E~-g.~,E, N ' WOMAN threw stones at him, knocking him recently during the Janetta M. Jackson, ,Cass City. down, when he attempted .to arrest visit with her son, William Arthur, 3 point% ...... ~Co}k{n~, ana+~/~'~!h h~ ^~A'ered the I three or four years FATALLY INJURED Jessie E. Lounsbury, Cass City. and family of Flint. telephone position with no knowl-] them. In justice court, the Maddis Millard BM1, 5th in the 220 yard + when times were IN AUTO ACCIDENT Claudia M. Piazza, Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of + edge or experience in that work, it I men were bound over for trial in dash, I point. difficult. All these Dorothy L. Rader, Fostoria. circuit court on the charge of re- Por~tiac are spending a few days Raymond Reed, 5th in mile, 1 was not long until he could take] symptoms may be Leona M. Robinson, Fostoria. the switchboard apart, make ad-] Concluded from first page. sisting an officer. i with friends and relatives here. point. due to what is Mable M. Surine, Caro. Miss Wilma Pomeroy closed an- justments and repairs, and reas- I knowr~ as "function- ditch v~hich is about eight feet Stuart Atwell, in 5-way tie for May Marie Surine, Caro. other successful year of teaching in semble it. I al" heart disease. deep, with the front of the machine 5th in high jump, 1-5 point. Mildred E. Stein, Reese. CIRCUIT COURT. the Tanner school Friday, May 13++ Blmne Smith, 2-way tie for ~th Functional means jammed against an embankment. Kathleen M. Stanard, Car0o Henry Peering and Roy •Law- Potluck dinner was served at noon in pole vault, % point. POPPY DAY COMES that while the heart Norton M. Ward, Deford. Dr. Barton rence of Bay Port and Warren Nil-i to friends, parents and pupils. The 880 yard relay team com- (or other organ) is All but five of the above named In circuit court Monday, Ralph SATURDAY, MAY 21 ler and Hardy Mrs. William Lewis enterta~ne~ posed of Kloc, Stine, McIntyre and perfectly sound in its structure nev- Roy of Gage!own, in normal graduates have been en- L. Dushane of Flint, who pleaded passing, noticed the car in the ditch guilty to attacking Frank Vander- several friends and neighbors at a Re agh, won 5th place, i point. Concluded from page one. ertheless something is interfering gaged to teach in rural schools. The team failed to place in the with the way it does its work. In and a man's hand extending from bilt with a club on April 3 in Wis- quilting Wednesday afternoon in w+ould be unable continue their shot put, broad jump and the half to ~rue or organic disease there is the window signalling them for ner township, was placed on proba- honor of her sisters, Mrs. Arthur + vast program of aid for the men something wrong with the structure help. They called Angus McPhait MARRIAGES IN TUSCOLA. tion for one year. Dushane is to Ballard, of Pontiac, and M~s. John mile. who .sacrificed health and s~rength Tomorrow (Saturday) the track of the organ--valve not closing prop- and his ambulance took the young !make a $155 restitution to Vander- Bulla, of Cumber. A deliciou~ in the nation's service. lunch was served at 5:00 p. m• an& team will compete in ,the State Re- erly, fibrous tissue taking place of man and woman to the hospital. Waldo Nitz, 20, Sebewaing; I bilt for damages and injuries and gional meet at Saginaw for some "The things we do for the dis- elastic tissue, or other condition. The frame of the car was bent Amanda Hoppe, 20, Unionvitle; I pay a $50 fine and $25 costs. alt reported a good time+ abled are essential acts of aid which of the honors in Class B. All place Its Cat~se No~ Known. and the radiator, grill and front married in Columbia township on A divorce decree was granted in Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt were would be performed by no other fenders smashed by the +impact. case Harold Martin greatly shocked when they received winners there will go to Lansing The cause of functional heart dis- May 7 by Rev. John Hueuermoerd- the of vs. Bea- agency or organization if the Le- The steering wheel was bent over Martin. a t~lephone call Tuesday morning .-+ for the state finals a week later. ease is not definitely, known. It is el +. trice gion and Auxiliary were unable to and windshield broken. saying that the girl in their employ+ sometimes called "irritable heart" Morris Houthoofdl 22, FMrgrove; undertake them. We go into the Funeral services for Mrs. Darling had died at 7:00 a. m: from injuries BOWLERS CONQUER HOST and "soldier's heart." The factors Margaret F. Hellebuyek, 21, Fair- government hospitals where more were held at the Angus McPhail grove; married at Munger on May received in an automobile accident. OF CHICKENS AND FISH than 50,000 veterans are constantly that predispose or bring on the con- Garry Guides Prof. to dition more easily are hereditity or home on Thursday afternoon, con-I 14 by Rev. Clement M• Madzurech- Monday night. AT "ANNUAL FEED" under care, bringing comforts not ducted by Rev. Paul Allured. er. constitutional weakness, lack of J. - provided by the government, pro- Interment was made Elklandl ,His Detroit Hotel food or wrong kind of food, over- in Orla Barrons, 31, Kingston; Dora Not One, Not Twa--But Ten .~ , , ..... I viding h o 1 i d a y remembrances, cemetery, t work, recovering from various in- G• Griffin, 30, Marlette; married " Bi-Contests ~:!~~onciu(tea ~rom ~irs~ page " t cheering entertainments, and keep- Wilton McLachlan was born in Ma,, 14 a~ ~,, ~, p~, r4 w From Detroit Free Press. , ~ " de was ex ressed for low os ~ h fectious fevers, focal infections gratltu p ling the h p'ta "zed men in contact Cass City on Jan. 11, ~1920. She! Ambrose. A sage scion of the samurai, asN~V: r b~°~ehS~;h atc3nteer;t wPaeg~: .scores which made possible the I with the outside world. We care (teeth, tonsils, sinuses), and early tuberculosis. attended school here and went to 1 --~ Mitsuo Kitamura, professor of bi-+. ~-" ..... "" Sunda-- Times banquet. !for the families of the disabled left Evergreen when her parents moved I It may be caused by financial anx- ,ogs That Originated in ~. So ology at the Shiga PrefecturMt ~s~artr3 e j&~tt~; issue o~ May 22 ~+ "Hi"g h L1"g hts of the Past Sea -"n]l nede at home, giving the vet- to that township several years ago. I iety, family worries, emotional con- Of the many breeds of dogs which ~Normal School, Otsu, Japan, struck! Ten fun-provoking contests every son" were comments, by Frederick erans the peace of mind necessary Miss McLachlan and Jefferson l Pinney, made on scores of team to their recovery. flicts, physical and mental stress. are recognized by the American Ins ~irst snag Sunday m a world]week~ Hundreds of dollars in cash Dr. W. E. Nesbit, San Antonio, in Darling were married on Christmas I members, their gains and losses as "Assistance to disabled men in Kennel club, only three originated l~our on oehalf of the Japanese I~rize s weekly! New! Different~. : the Texas Journal of Medicine, tells Day in 1936 but became+ estranged, l compared w~th' former records. obtaining just compensation and in the United States, says a writer I government. He lost his way in!~ ~ure to order The Detroit Sun .... us that the prognosis (chances) as Besides her parents and husband, t Following this number, Mr. Star- care is given constantly• Justice in Collier's Weekly. The Chesa- I Detroit and had to call upon police l d~a~'Times from your local dealer+- to life are good, but many of these she is smwived by four sisters+, Mrs. I mann called upon E. B. Schwaderer, peake bay retriever, registered in I to find his hotel for him. ] i.~. ~+~o .... e is never automatic and it often is cases do not seem to improve de- Lucretia Snow of Greenville, Mich.,1 G. W. Landon, George McIntyre~ impossible for the individual vet- 1878; the American fox hound, reg-t Kitamura, who since April hast -~ ...... ~_~_:~:.... ~+ spite treatment. and Fay, Ruth and Isabella Mc- I Kenneth Kelly, Frank Reid, James eran to gather evidence and present istered in 1886, and the Boston ter- {been studying the teaching .of sci-t ~_-...... "Treatment consists in assuring Lachta~ at home, and six brothers, i rier. registered in 1893. ence in schools and colleges in the t Advertise it in the ~romcm.- Gross, Glenn McCullough, M. B. his +claim effectively. The Legion the patient that no organic disease Carlyle of Bad Axe, and Vivian,! Auten, P. A. Schenck, Willis and Auxiliary act as his advocate, has been found. The cause and Harold, Don, Archie and Lincoln, I Campbell and C. M. Wallace for ihis friend in need. the way the ailment produces symp- at home. 1 remarks. Each man responded, "The number of disabled veterans toms should be explained, and a and in the comments idiosyncracies.... t~s" growing" steadily_ and we hope healthful daily program 'regarding Z of team members were emphasmed, for a generous response to the rest and food should be worked out. N high score men and the winning poppy appeal this year so that we A mild sedative (quieting medicine) team were satirized and low .scores may be able to meet the increasing N N: may be prescribed, but drugs to Concluded from first page. were condoned, need." slow down or stimulate the heart N The event was planned as an eve-] should not be used." mons on May 22nd will emphasize ::Auto v+~ .... Accidents in Michigan During 1937 • o • rang of and the object of the the spiritual values which have fun _ ,, .INIERGAR~IH HEADS This, of course, is sound advice be designer,s was attained for a gooa cause it is not the heart, but the characterized the Wesleyan move- N time was had by all." t ROTARY CLUB HERE mind of the individual (worried, ment. N Cass City Methodist Parish will Concluded from first page. anxious, upset) that is causing the N PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL. heart symptoms. share in the general observance in their home communities, but now next Sunday with communion ser- N Someone Injured wardens mare under civil service and vices at both churches and by re- N Patients who were able to leave Rules and Reducing Diets. N prison officials and guards receive ception of new members. the hospital within the last week There was a time, when, if an in. N their positions because of their ex- Tuesday, May 24, is the anni-1 were Miss Mary Lou Wanner of dividual who was overweight con- perience in penal institutions. N Cass City, Mrs. Robert Milner of stilted his physician about reducing versary of John WesIey's spiritual I "The cost of crime in the nation Caro, Mrs. Clifton Metcalf and his weight, he was told simply to awakening, the beginning of .the 1 N Every 17 l lnutes is estimated between++13 and 18 baby of Fairgrove, Master Claud eat less food. This was good ad- Methodist movement. Next Tues- I N N billions of dollars and means an Roach of Deford and Walter Mintin vice because less food eaten means day afternoon, 4:15 to 4:30 (E. S. I expense of $120 a year .to every N N a gradual reduction in weight. But T.) over the Columbia Broadcasting l of Bay Port. taxpayer. Michigan's budget last N Those operated on during the you can readily see that +~if the N year involved an item of $3,026,000 week and still patients are Burton patient reduced only his green veg- N N for care of criminals and its capital , . . You May Be Next: Sheffied of Kingston and Miss Al- etables-cabbage, cauliflower, let- investment in three state prisons N berta Geoit of Cass City. tuce, celery--it would make little if Patients admitted for medical is about $125,000,000." any difference to his weight, but if N Recent improvements cited in care and still at the hospital are he reduced his starch and fat foods CASS N Does that frighten you? We hope it , Mrs. William Harrison of Cass Michigan prison management were t the loss of weight from week to THEATRE--CASS CITY N City and Mrs. Howard Chapin of adequate medical treatment and at-[ week would be quite noticeable. Always the Best Attractions! tention and .the classification of I does. That's plain, blunt and cruel, isn't it? Deford. N inmates, keeping youthful offenders I As there are some general rules Fri.-Sat. May 20-21 Other patients still at the hos- about reducing that should be more N But almost every accident is the result of away from perverted criminals. ' $25.00 Cash Prize Friday pital are Myron Spencer of Cass generally known the American Med- N Mr. Kefgen, who is a member of N City, Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Akron, ical association has issued a booklet Someone Must Wln! someone's carelessness. Are you the guilty the Michigan Prison Commission, N and Everett Ell'ey of Deford. on weight reducing, some of the You demanded to see it is a firm believer in indeterminate one? Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Pine general suggestions of which are: again! Clark Gable and Wal- N N sentences. Sentences as now meted lace Beery in of Unionville Sunday, May 15, a 1. No attempted change in weight, out by judges vary greatly in N daughter. Mother and baby are either addition or reduction of "HELL DIVERS" No... a thousand times no... you say. length of time for similar offenses. N N still at the hospital. weight, should be attempted with- -- and -- The careless driver seldom admits his fault Mrs. Wilma McLaughlan Darling As an illustration, for robbery out consulting a physician. "NIGHT SPOT" N N . armed, a record showed 100 crimi- and Emery J. Vargo, both of Cass 2. Diet alone should not be used with Parkyakarkus N because careless drivers are not always aware City, were brought to the hospital nals to have received sentences but a reasonable amount of exer- early Tuesday morning with in- from 22 to 41 years, while for the cise. Saturday Midnight N of the fact that they are endangering the juries received in an automobile same charge another 100 prisoners 3. Each person must be put on an "ISLAND IN THE SKY" @ N accident. Mrs. Darling passed away were the recipients of much more individual diet, but, generally with a Super Cast! lives of pedestrians and other motorists. N+ lenient sentences varying from one N shortly after admittance. Mr. Var- speaking, weight loss will be Sun.-Mon. May 22-23 They don't all know the law and because they go is still a patient. to two years each. Comparisons achieved by a decrease of from 800 Cont. Sun. from 3 p. m. N of sentences by prisoners incar- to 1,200 calories'from the previous Super Twin Bill! N cerated for similar offenses and the have been driving for years they feel that any 1650 BOOKS CATALOGED diet. This "means that as the aver- Thumb Premier Showing! @ discovery of the wide variance of age overweight woman eats about Fred MacMurray and Harriet mishap must be the other fellow's fault. Long IN VILLAGE LIBRARY punishment has led to much dis- 2,400 calories daily, she must cut Hilliard in N satisfaction to long termers. In down one-third (800 calories). "COCOANUT GROVE" N experience in driving does not make a good Concluded from page one. Mr. Kefgen's opinion each case 4. A person on the first week of a and ann!her premier showing! N driver. Give us the one who is not too cock- two rooms are connected by a door. Should be reviewed by an impartial reducing diet may show a loss of "ISLAND IN THE SKY" N N There are over 1,650 book~ cata- commission, violators who .are not 3 or 4 pounds, but the amount of de- with Michael Whalen and sure of his ability to avoid an accident. Give loged.+ A number were taken out criminal at heart to be considered crease should establish itself in Gloria Stuart N N recently because of their worn con- from the standpoint of reform and about two weeks to not more than Also Super Short Subjects N us the driver who will be courteous. Give us receive the lighter sentences, while 2 pounds per week. dition. Tue.-Wed.-Thu. May 24-25-26 those in which there appears no 5. In order to be free from too N the careful driver of little experience who The books are all rental free to $30.00 Cash Mite T~esday all residents of Cass City and Elk- salvage value to be kept in prison sharp a change, a person should plan N Someone Must Win ! land township. Those not in the for long terms. a lowered food intake over a period N respects life and property. city or township may have the use Parents should be held account'- of months (no 18 or 30 day reducing The story that's written in fire ! N @i + of the books by paying the ~ub- able for the delinquency of +90% of diet). scrip!ion fee at the rate of $1.00 a youthful offenders today, the 6. Vitamins should be included: "IN OLD CHICAGO" N N speaker told his listeners. year. vitamin A from whole milk, cream, with Tyronne Power, Alice N All children under the age of Rotarians were led in song Tues- butter, eggs; and vitamin B and C Faye, Don Ameche and Andy Devine. N fourteen wishing books must have day by. Frederick Pinney, with J. from fruits and vegetables. the signature of their parents on Henry Smith at the piano. The 7. There should be sufficient bulk No advance in admission N prices. their library cards. Cass City club led the Rotary clubs (from coarse foods--cabbage, cauli- N of the Thumb the past nine months The library will be opened again flower, corn, peas, celery, raw Fri. - Sat. - Sun. -Mon. N on Wednesday, May 25. Library with an attendance record of fruits, fruits with seeds) to cause May 27-28-29-30--4 Big Days hours .are from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. 97.72% and stood in fourth place a daily bowel movement. Walt Disney% Masterpiece N in the Rotary district. on Wednesdays and from 7:30 to 8. Bread, potatoes, and other "SNOW WHITE AND THE N 9:00 p. m. on Saturdays. starchy foods--sugar, pastry-- SEVEN DWARFS" Space for this advertisement, donated by + N Too Much Imagination should be greatly reduced. 9. Butter, cream, fat meats, nuts, Coming Very Soon! this paper in the interests of life-saving. +'De man dat thinks he knows too' N ! Wild Wheat on Steppes of Asia egg yolks should be reduced. Adventures of Robi~hood .~ The first grains of wheat grew dan anybody else,", said Uncle "Kentucky Moonshine N Eben, "mos' generally has no' 10. Excess of jams and jellies wild on the steppes of Asia thou. should be avoided. sands of years ago. imagination dan information." NNNNNZHNNHZNZHNNZNZNZN NZHZNZHZHZM NB