# CITY CHRONICLE C ASS , ,', ~ : -, _ ~ i VOLUME 30, NUMBER 26. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. EIGHT PAGES.

on the program during "the four VOELKER LOSES TWENTY days includes men all the way from Keeping Their Eye on the Ball [ PIGS WITH CHOLERA II. I. HAITIIELLI / Texas to Ontario, Canada. The IIll IITY-IIRIRill L;, IIIIT IIITIIII subjects covered range from bac- Oscar Voelker of Winsor town- terioiogy ~o ~ne relation oi Dee- H|fl| U~ itil|~glttiii~iii shiD. Huron county, lost twentv i iilIiiYiilIi keeping to the production of fruits J|J|| ||~JL~ pigs, both old and ~ young, wlthlni ~m|U, II%~WII~Jl U I~|ll,.l~ and seeds. The annual banquet is two weeks. A state representative! to be held Tuesday evening, Octo- from Lansing was at Pigeon and i G. B. Dupuis, Former Off ber 8. News Story Says Tuscola Is quarantined the farm. Mr. Voelker Most of Property of Deceased Everyone is invited to see the believes .the disease was contracted Center Merchant, Is New exhibits and to attend any of the Allotted $216,511 PWA at the State Fair at Detroit where Unionville Woman Goes meetings. Michigan cooks are urged he showed a number of his pigs. i Proprietor. to .try ..their skill in honey cookery Money for M-81. Since the fair the disease has ap-] tO Her Sistei'. and to submit their best cakes and peared in a number of places l candy for the contest. throughout the state according in! M. D. Hartt has sold his grocery An Associated Press dispatch a statement made by the state '~ At a session of the Tuscola county business in the Lamotte Block to carried in daily papers Friday eve- representative, circuit court on Monday, Sept. 30, G. B. Dupuis and the new proprie- C. S. SEED HAS FINE ning stated that Tuscola county !Judge L. C. Cramton announced tor took possession Monday morn- TRIP ACROSS CHANNEL had been allotted $216,511 in PWA ...... ~!that he had come to a decision in ing. funds for road improvements as a W. C. T. U. OFFICERS. ~ !Kit h e avon will" case and would up- Mr. and Mrs. Hartt, who have Charles S. Seed, editor ~f the part of a federal appropriation of !hold and sustain the wilt. Follow- been in business in Cass City near- Rochester Clarion, in a card to the $6,742,395 for Michigan projects. Mrs. A. J. Knapp was re-elected ing the death of Carrie Wright ly 11 years, have been successful Chronicle written in Paris, France, Fifteen miles of M-81, between president of the Woman's Christian Kaven, the will was admitted to merchants and intend to give more Sep.t. 18, writes: "Arrived over Im- Cass City and Caro, will be im- Temperance union at their annual probate court and Probate Judge attention to their cattle interests, perial Airway this afternoon. Two proved with the $216,511 federal business meeting held Friday af- H. Walter Cooper decided that the having purchased a fine farm resi- hours from London over English l allotment and the county's contri- ternoon with Mrs. Krug at the E. most of the property would be dence and 40 acres one mile west of channel. Up 2~ hours, up overi bution is to be $5,622, according to W. Keating home. Mrs. G. A. Spit-transferred to a sister of the do- Cass City a few years ago. They 3,000 feet, at 105 m. p. h. Two] the news story. lor was elected vice president; Mrs. :ceased as provided in the will. Dr. expect to spend severa} more weeks sightseeing trips tomorrow and' Donald Ellwanger, superintend- Simeon Moore, recording secretary; : J. H. Kaven, a Unionville physician in the store introducing Mr. and Friday. Five days in London and ent of maintenance in Tuscola Mrs. Stanley Warner, correspond -~ and husband of Mrs. Kaven, ap- Mrs. Dupuis to the patrons of the four here. Some fine trip. Sail county, for the s'tate highway de- ing secretary; Mrs. James McCrea, pealed the case to circuit court business and assisting them in the from Havre Saturday night, Sept. partment, telephoned the depart- ,treasurer. and it was tried several weeks ago. new surroundings. Miss Geraldine tinues through two years. Greens At the conclusion of the hearing, 21. Home Sept. 28. Give my re- ment at Lansing Wednesday and I11 lilly P[IPL[ Gingrich, the pleasant saleslady, gards to all the folks•" learned that up to that time the keepers for golf courses specialize Judge Cramton said he would ren- will remain in .the grote with the department had not had any con- on the one problem of maintaining der his decision later. This he did new proprietor. a turf that will satisfy divot dig- BUYttG M!CHIGt on Monday. Personal property Mr. Hartt is leaving the store firmingreportregardingtheneWSstory. F[AI! II I[FIII gers and this course lasts only two amounting to about $12,000 and because of serious trouble with his The allotment of $216,511 would days. Two months are spent on some real estate was transferred feet which were injured several IIIIII IP!I build an oil aggregate road or one ins.tructing .students how to raise IIIII Illl FIIIill by the will. years ago while employed in a su- of similar construction at an esti- poultry but only four days appear Chester VanHorn, arrested on a gar factory. This trouble was ac- mated cost of about $15,000 a mile. Listened to Program ef Ad- to be all the time needed to learn charge of stealing chickens from centuated in recent years by the IIIII IIiii111 A cement highway would cost ap- about growing rabbits. State Does Not Manufacture a Kings'ton farmer a few weeks work in the grocery. proximately $25,000 a mile, and is dresses and Music Tues- Horticultural problems are taken ago, was brought into court Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis have re- not possible to build from the up in a series of courses of fruit Enough to Provide for day for sentence on a charge of breaking and entering, he having cently sold a grocery and gas ser- Locals Lose Hard Fought funds which it was announced had d~y Evening. production, commercial floriculture, vice .station at Oil Center, in the been appropriated. and vegetable growing. The dairy- Its Own Needs. been convicted of the crime shortly oil fields midway between Mr. Contest to Bay City Tuscola county's farm-to-market men are given courses in produc- after his arrest. Judge Cramton Pleasant and Midland, where they roads recommended as WPA proj- Members of the Michigan Milk tion and in manufacturing. In- sentenced him to serve from 18 were in business two years to a day Eleven. ects by the county road commission Producers' Association who are as- struction is not limited entirely to Michigan, blessed with the right months to 15 years in the state re- and where they established a thriv- include widening 49~ miles of sociated with the Deford Local production as classes are held in kind of soil, fine climatic conditions formatory at Ionia, with the recom- ing trade. highway in the county system, were guests at a banquet served at cooperative marketing, which gives and the correct proportion of rain- : mendation of 18 months. In connection with .the business Cass City's fighting midgets held The proposed expenditure of ap- the Deford M. E. church on Tues- the student a slant on ways of sell- fall, has natural advantages for the The case of Maurice Metcalf vs. at Oil Center, they served meals a larger Bay City eleven to a 21 to proximately $366,000, as recom-day evening. Members and their ing the things he produces. growing of sugar beets, Dr. J. At-i the Estate of John Wesley Metcalf, and lunches to workers in the oil 0 score last Saturday. Although mended by "the county commission, wives to the number of 200 were The 16 weeks' agricultural course thur Brock, educational secretary i deceased, which was appealed from fields for several months and one will go almost eatirely for hand delighted with a program of must- begins Oct. 8 and the horseshoers of .the Farmers and Manufacturers the probate court was postponed the locals were beaten for the first • . I day served lunch to none other than time in three years, they gave a labor, the road commission furnish- cal numbers and addresses. begin their training March 9, 1936. Beet Sugar Association, told Cass~ until this (Friday) morning. John Dillinger, the notorious gang- surprising account of themselves, ing equipment, supervision and Selections were played by the Instruction is given by regular City Rotarians at the Gordon Hotel! In the case of Brunson vs. Kreiss, ster, who it is said, had relatives particularly on defense. The of- gravel. I Snover 20-piece orchestra under the members of the college .s.taff and Tuesday noon. l a petition was filed requesting that near Rosebush. When this fact fensive drive of the pony backfield The farm-to-market project asked I direction of Norman Blank, Miss by persons who are successfully Mich• i~"a n produces~ the third ' deedr to land be set aside " The became known, it was frequently was slowed down by Bay City's by the commission inciudes the ira-IElaine Pratt gave two vocal solos engaged in the work which they la~ r~e S t cro~~, of sugar~. beets in the ~coui t held Monday that defendants requested by customers that they superior line play. provement of the following county land Mrs. Clarence Bolander of La- teach. Full details of all courses states of the union, but does not l were at fault for failure of agree- might sit in the same chair and at When the fighting Maroon and roads: The river road north o~t of'~ peer sang several selections, can b~ obtained from the director manufacture eno u g h sugar~ ,to meet !ment being" harmonious" and g~ant" - the same table where Dillinger ate Grey meet Vassar today (Friday), Vassar to M-81, six miles; east I B. F. Cothier of North Branch, of short courses at East Lansing. the demands of consumers in the led a decree setting aside deed. his lunch, while others wa~ted to they will present a slightly changed from Gagetown six miles; north i in an address, explained why all ...... ~+~ Last jea~r, Michigan,, facto'-i In. the divorce case of Tholing:.: ...... ries nroduced sugar to the valuel White vs. Carl White, a decree was .... buy this furniture. The lunch room lfneup. In an endeavor to strength- from the George schoolhouse l milk could not be sold as base milk FLOOD CONTROL HEARING I ~" ~ " a~ • of $425,000,000, while the amount granted. The custody of the chfl- involved so much extra work that it en the offensive play, Quick has through Colwood to the Huron and- explained. the different moth- TO BE HELD OCTOBER 81 was discontinued. been shifted to right end, with county line, 9~ miles; south from[ ods used in order to .secure the ~ I consumed in t h e state is..... estimated dien was given to the mother and Mr• and Mrs. Dupuis will live in Watrousville to M-46, three miles; most money for the farmer ...... at $600,000,000. If Michigan fac-ithe defendant is to pay .$5 a week ...... Davenport being given ,the l~ft end ...... "~ z~ public nearing on ~ne ~eoe-It the residence rooms over the store. east from Mayville 5½ miles; west wmrence ~omnaer ox ~apeer . . . • tortes could sell their er~tire prod- for the support of the children. assignment. Martin has been moved ...... wamg River flood control sltuatmn I Windows have been placed on the into tackle and Gallagher will be from the Tuscola bridge on the snowea memoers ~ne amoun~ o~ ...... uct in the st a to, Michl" "g an g rowers{ . The following" Is• .the order. ol vn~]lr ~ ~acl ~en~ ¢] ~cl ~sla~ ov~rl av WIll De neiq in vne ~eoewalng mgn[ east side of this floor of the build- tried at guard. south side of .the Cass river, 2~ ...... - . . would read- better _Drices for their l busineSs in the circuk cour~ as ar- ing and the rooms have been re- . • • school auditorium on Tuesday, Oc- beet crops for there would be con-lrang ed by Judge Cramton. Friday opens the local's home miles; east and west from Milling- plamed the cooling~ system in mar- . , ...... WIll I decorated, making a decided im- ton village a total of 16 miles. The Keying...... milK. rio• , oennea..... ~ne repro- zoner. .~ 5 " rue meeting.... ~ s~ar~~ .,,avl I siderable savings on freight expen- I On Monday, Oat. 7, first day of season with Vassar offering plenty • ±'~v p m a na wm oe unaer ~ne provement in these living quarters. of opposition. Their record to date plan submitted calls for widening sentat~ve form of government used ,: _" "...... [ dltures" now made in sending_ Michi-Ii the" October term, will be heard the b,~ the M~h~ M-m,- pwA,~' olrec~;lon OI 1,];. Uol. 1%. ~. urawroro, tan-made sugar to distant" states • , final accounting:" of the Bay Trust gives~them a tie with Saginaw Re- all roads to 32 feet, and resur- ~ ...... ~ ...... u ~ Ar my, o~"D e~rol~.... serves and they were able to hold facing with gravel except the 9% Association. " " • [ One hundred pounds of Michigan Co,. receiver, and the case of John the strong Sebewaing team to a miles north from the George So well pleased was the group ~ I manufacture- d s u g a r representi ....W Kenney and Carl Hunt vs Emil Teaching Load 13-0 count. Following Vassar in school which would be a tarvia with the fine meal prepared by a BILLY ROGELL TO BE AT ] eight man hours in labor, Dr. Brock' Fa~)k. Varies Greatly rapid succession will be the friend- ro bevy of Deford s best cook~ and the ~ ~ ~z~_wo~ HOME C~MINa .said, while I00 pounds of cane su-l. .°nday' Oct. 14, motlon day ly rivals from Sandusky and Caro. e county road commission lat- excellent program of Tuesday eve- ~...... "'~'~ "~i tar represent seven hours of peon Duslness. Sandusky will play here next Fri- er added the 24-mile road .travers- ning that they expresed the desire ...... ~ ...... labor outside the United States and Monday, Oct. 21, court at Lapeer. RurM schools in Tuscola county - ~ .... a ~ ~niy ~ogen o~ ~ne ~e~rol~ rigors day while Caro will be played on ing the east side of the county ~o nave ~ne oanque~ mae an an- . one hour of labor in a refinery. ] Monday, Oct. 28, jury reports at vary greatly this year in the num- the following Wednesday, Oct. 16, through Kingston, Deford and Cass nual n ff, ir . will be at Millington on Nov. 8 Beet sugar growing and manufac-1 9:30 a.m. . ber of pupils under the instruction due to teachers' institute being City to the program, it was learned - - " which is the annual Millington turret..... alds In solving this count r y 's I . .... of one teacher. In the Donaldson Wednesday. this, they offered ~ !high school home-coming and the held that week-end. On unemployment problem. I'~~]~ .~~z~ " school, District No. 5, Indianfields, supervision only and made no DEFUNCT PECK BANK big football game of ,the season The speaker gave a history of ~~ ~,L~x~ located three miles south of Caro, The complete ]aome schedule is as PAYS 20% DIVIDEND [with Vassar. Mr. Rogell will give follows: , promise of furnishing equipment or ~ i away 12 autographed baseballs. sugar manufacturing, and .stressed' Goes __A'wadmg" there are but two pupils, while in the fact that there Is no dlfference the school at Columbia Corners, a Vassar, here, Oct. 4. material. Harold W. Avery, receiver for i Arthur Hill, here, Oct. 7 (2nd in sugar manufactured from beets ~ mile west of Coiling, .the total num- or cane. The participating con- From Lapeer Co. Press team game). 111~ the State Savings Bank at Peck, on, ...... ber is 61. At Quanicassee, there Thursday morning announced that l ~l~[i~U HI -~U[ tract between grower and factory The County Press has unravelled Sandusky, here, Oct. II. • , i are 59 pupils. Other rural schools a dividend of 20 per cent would be! Caro, here, Oct. 16. . . ,llElld IF H|[ is the most equitable agreement ithe mystery of Coach Paul Smarks' in the county have enrollments be- paid to the depositors of the de- on any agricultural crop, he said. pet superstition of wearing rubbers tween these extremes. Saginaw, here, Now 2. Bad Axe, here, Nov. 14. l[[lf II[IIAY funct bank. Dividend checks havel ,.r.,,v ~T'~"~ In a contest in which the Ro- to every football game. It's so he The school in the Donaldson dis- been prepared and will be avail- ~'~] ~]~|||~ tartans participated, Kenneth Kel-can go wading in water-buckets tier started this week with Miss Season tickets, good for all six games, will be on sale at the gate, able as soon as funds have been ~-,,,~ ~-v.,~o~ ly and Roy. Paul Allured tied for without getting his feet wet. And Alice Kelley of Caro as teacher, / transferred from the state treas- , .. honors in naming in the right order it's not so silly as it sounds, either. after the school board had delayed urer to the disbursing bank. This the five portions of a sugar beet Several years ago when Paul was opening the school for two weeks the first payment to be made NEW TEACHERS WERE Farmers' Group in Charge. is Happenings Here and There containing the relatively highest coaching at Cass City he brought because of the small enrollment. since the bank went into the hands percentages of sugar. The prize his football team to Bay City Con- GUESTS AT DINNER THURS. Last year the school started with Geo. L. Lusk of Bay Cty of a receiver eighteen months ago. Garnered from the Chron- was a 10-pound bag of of sugar, i tral. The Cass City boys were all six pupils but had ten before the To the depositors who received a icle's Exchanges. Lee Stewart, superintendent of ipepped up and rushed the big Bay year ended. There are 14 of school On Thursday evening, Sept. 26, Is the Speaker. payment of five per cent at the the Michigan Sugar Co.'s plant at City team off its feet in the first age in the district this year. Fail- the new teachers of the Cass City l time of the bank closing, a dividend Caro, was a guest at the luncheon half. At half time the best Bay ure to hold school in this district high school were entertained by the of fifteen per cent will be paid at here and invited the local Rotarians City had been able to do was to get this year would have cut the dis- other teachers at a dinner party at The first meeting of the autumn this time. A neighborhood bucket brigade to inspect the ,sugar mill at the{13 points to Cass City's 14. season of the Cass City'Community saved the life of Ferdinand Laur- trict from the primary money list the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar county seat after manufacturing I As the game went on, Coach Paul Club will be held at the .school entz, farmer who lives three miles the coming year. Youngs. Twenty-six guests were operations start this fall. got more and more excited. A Miss Alison Milligan of Cass present to partake of the delicious auditorium on Tuesday evening,[~+~ ][,~.~f ~nv~] ~ • north of Argyle, late Monday chance to beat a Class A team! City is the instructor of the 61 two-course dinner which was served. Oct. 8, and the prografn will be I k~u~v~ ...... u~ night when a barn on the neigh- Then Cass City scored again. And boys and girls in the school at The men of the faculty were in sponsored by the farmers group ~ 1" of Po t boring f arm of Charles Guigar Rev. Hichins and 'then Bay City. It was 20-20. Paul Columbia Corners. charge of the entertainment and with Lyle A. Koepfgen, George! HI re e ry caught fire. Laurentz, seriously ill iwas frantic. "Now hold 'em gang. provided a very interesting pro- Russell and Henry Smith as .the" ~- ' of typhoid fever, could not be Miss Nicol Marry Hold 'era!" He was on his feet directin~ committee, t Longfellow's poem made the vil- moved when wind blew flames to- gram for all present. yelling. Friday morning, Principal Willis The speaker- is George L. Lusk, ~i la~eo" blacksmith.... a familiar figure ward his house. Water thrown on l The marriage of Miss Gladysl But suddenly the crowd's atten- Beekeepers to Hold Campbell was very pleasantly sur- city manager of Bay City. Mr. I to the school children of America the building saved it and him. Nicol, youngest daughter of the finn shifted from the game. Every- prised by the teachers who came Lusk is a prominent citizen of but it did no.t prevent the .smith " Dr. Frederick Armstrong Homer- late Stuart Nicol of Cass City, to body was looking at Paul--and Meeting in Detroit en masse to his home to eat break- Michigan• He has served as as-lfrom becoming so interested in ick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. the Roy. Herbert 'N. Hichins, min- laughing. "Don't they know they've fast with him at 7:30. An im- sistant secretary of state at Lan- garage work that it has become Hemerick of Gagetown, sailed from The Michigan Beekeepers' As- promptu breakfast of coffee, eggs sing, was formerly president of the! necessary for Michigan State Col- New York Saturday to make use of ister of the Methodist Episcopal got a football game to watch?" sociation will be host at ]the HOtel lege to give a short course in horse- a Northwestern University scholar- church of Peck, was solemnized at Paul thought, and went on yelling. and toast was thoroughly enjoyed. ~Municipal League of Michigan, and the Huron City Methodist Episco- And then he looked down. Statler, Detroit, Oct. 7-10, to three former grand master of the Niichi- shoeing to prevent the trade from ship grant foran eight:week course oal church on Monday. Sent 30, at{ He had been standing there all allied organizations at one of the . ¢/ gan Grand Lodge of Masons. becoming a lost handicraft, at Guy's hospital, London. He will 9:30. The Rev. Wm.~Lyo~ Phelps, this time--in front of all the crowd largest meetings ever held of per- The dinner will be prepared by The short courses at state are make a special study in dental sur- summer pastor of the Huron City]---with one foot in the water bucket. sons interested in the honey indus- Truck w,th Peaches [the ladies " of the Evangelical planned to give practical instruc-gory. Dr. Hemerick, 23 years old, church, read the ring ceremony. 1 try, according .to R. H. Kelty, sec- church and during the meal musical tion to people who want to learn received his A. B. degree from A1- retary of the state group. ' Overturns on M-81{ selections will be given by Pari- the latest methods in their own bion College in 1932 and his D.D. The bride was attended by Mrs. i FINE APPEARANCE W. Firth of Port Huron. Rev. W. l OF ELKLAND CEMETERY Mr. Kelty says that 30,000 Michi- seau's, five-piece orchestra of Bad work or who find they must learn S. at Northwestern in June. He is Firth of Port Huron attended the I gan citizens keep bees and that the An accident occurred on Friday Axe. Other entertainment features some trade related to .their own. a member of Delta Tau Delta and groom and also assisted in the ser- Donald Ellwan~er su,~-in+~a honey crop in the state is worth on state highway M-81, at Elm- of the evening are in preparation. Farm managers and men in charge Xi Psi Phi ...... ~ , ~ ...... - approximately two million dollars wood corners, when the Reo .truck of the horses for transportation Bill Rogell, Tiger shortstop, has: vice • rne Drlae was given away In'I ent of main" renan c e in Tuscola each year. He also ~tates that owned and driven by Alfred Fort companies found that blacksmiths a picked team which will open a I marriage, by her aunt, Mrs. Mar-] county for the state highway de- honey is no longer just a food to of Cass City, collided with a coupe, Farm Produce Co. had become so scarce that it was barnstorming trip at Sebewaing in tarot Nlcol, of Lansing " Mauve I P artment , has m ad e a rr angements be eaten once in a while but is used driven by a Mr. Smith, coming east necessary to learn something of October. An All-Star team from chiffon velvet was the bridal attire] with the Elkland township board to by manufacturers for making prod- onto the main road. Mr. Fort was Officers Re-elected this trade so they could be certain the Huron-Tuscola circuit will meet l and she carried a boquet of blue I have Joseph Benkelman,-sexton of ucts ranging all the way from returning from Saginaw with a that their horses were being prop- the major leaguers in battle. The'/chrysanthemums" ! Elkland cemetery, to care for .the cough syrups to golf balls. load of 75 bushels of peaches and At the meeting of the board of erly ~od. ~ Huron-Tuscola group will be as-l The happy couple are spending lshrubbery and grounds of the The wide range of uses for honey other fruit and in trying to avoid directors of The Farm Produce Co. Horseshoeing is only one out of sisted by Vic Neigenfind and Zep] their honeymoon m Kentucky" They i Earl e Memorial" P a rk , just east of will be proved at the Detroit meet- s.triking the coupe turned over in on Wednesday evening, the follow- more than 20 of these practical Kock, both recentl~ returned after i will_make their future home at the ~the cemetery. Mr. Ellwanger has ing by exhibits of honey products the road. Both truck and coupe ing officers were elected to suc- courses which are given at the col-another successful season in the ' Methodist Episcopal parsonage at been impressed with the fine ap- and by a cookery contest at which were badly damaged but no one ceed themselves: logo. The courses vary in length South, according to present plans. Peck • pearance of Elkland cemetery and prizes will be given for ,the best was injured except for, slight President, W. J. Schwegler. from two days to 16 weeks and are Governor Fitzgerald has appoint-I - • Mr. Benkelman's care of this town- fruit cake, .chocolate cake, and car- bruises. Henry McLellan, brother- Vice president, Smith Hutchin- i given during the months when it ed five new county parole officers' Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. ship tract. "It is the finest ap- amel candy made with honey. All in-law of Mr. Fort, was riding with son. t is most convenient for producers of l and re-appointed ten others. The I Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office pearing little cemetery in the sweetening in the fruit cake must him. Secretary, N. A. Perry. t farm products:to leave their work,new appointments include Hugh J. i will be closed on Thursday after- state, Mr. Ellwanger said ThUrs- be honey, one-half in the chocolate Treasurer, John A. Benkelman. I and spend a shg~ .time in study. Austin, Caro, Tuscola county, and: noons during May, June, July, Au- day morning. cake, and one-third in the candy. I The 16 we@~!!(~ourse gives train- I George Alexander Richards, of gust, September and October.~ The list "of speakers who will be Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. , ing in generai::agriculture and con-' Sandusky, Sanilac county. ! Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. PAGE TWO., CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. Cass City, Michigan, CASS CITY CHRONICLE. gati0n, not merely to be on guard against being victimized, b~t to see I Published Weekly. i including• - Charlo.tte,..... and to add ~'~~7 ' *i'*~ that others are not taken in. l TWO MINUTE JSERMON three more hours, when police ~ *1¢ "There is one safe rule," he con, [ supervision is at its lowest nu-~¼~ ~ _ _ The Tri-County Chronicle and .... ,*~ ?~3,~. Cass City Enterprise consolidated cludes. "If everyone followed it, (By Thomas ttastwell) merical efficiency, is just an'c. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ April 20, 1906. it would cover the whole case and invitation to laxity• It is likely ~.¢7 ]l~-mR- ~ ~ ~ ~ A SUCCESSFUL MAN'S ADVICE TO HIS GRANDSON: • . i ~i~ ~ *i* scare the whole tribe of parasitic that the entire state must come . ~ ~ ~ ~ 0. Subscription Price in Advance. racketeers. It is : Investigate My daily contained recently an interview with Theodore Gary, within one set of rules but it zs T~? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~¼~ In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac first." telephone magnate, in which 5fr. Gary told the story of his life !1 ,~raguc vo govern uroan communi-'+.~ +~. counties, $1.00 a year in advance. and then devoted the remainder of the interview to the advice ties on the same general principle 2~ In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a In the opinion of many Mussolini he had ,of.ten given his grandsons. Three things especially at- as down town Detroit. The plan to: year. In United States ' (outside of close beer plants on Sunday is :.1~ • Michigan), $2.00 a year. is promo,ting the war with Ethiopia tracted me in the interview of this very successful man. The i Advertising rates made known merely to save his face at home. first was that though now the head of a concern which does an highly commendable but girl bar-:.~ +:+ tenders serving liquor to school *~ +:.. on application. There is a rumor that economic annual business of 150 million dollars and employs 25,000 per- children i~ Snm~fh{nce "kh~f will ~ HIT • A .... -'1 ", ~ O ~-1. .... 4. ^-0.0~'~^ ...... - ...... ~.^ ,,.^ ~- ..... -^_Ii sons, Mr. Gary s~ar~ed out a poor boy. The secona ~nlng ~na~ @ ~pril 27, i~0o, at u,~ IJU'~ b U'I..L .t r~ ~ at i eventually make ~'~-'~-~ a~.. T~' +~. Cass City Michigan, under the Act tha1~ even a dictator cannot h~dhane. impressed me was that although almost eighty years old and we must continue to have liquor', .~. +/. having during his long active career been engaged in many of Congress of March 3, 1879. The war will take the minds of ,the give us the old time regulated sa-!*a. +:+ H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. people at home off their troubles business enterprises and employed many peopte he never himself loon. It is much to be preferred to~.~ and incidentally bring them a new nor permitted any of his employees to be anything other than the present set up.--Charlotte Re-:i~ lot. ,strictly honest and honorable in all of their dealings. The third publican Times. 1. ,g. ¢+ thing" that impressed me in connection with this remarkable life California is complaining that was this portion ,of his advice to his grandsons: "Think construc- There Is a Big Leak. *~ each month several thousand people tively. To illustrate, if you are earning $1,000 a year and spend- Can you imagine a motorist driv-i #.. in search of work come into the +~. ing it do not waste too much thought on how to reduce expenses ing his car day after day with a big *:~ +:+ state to add to the burden of ,the I so as to save $100. But rather think and plan how to increase leak in the gasoline tank? No, ***~ 4+ INVENTORS AND NEW JOBS. { relief roll. California should re- 4* your earnings $100 a year." I like that thought. There is more neither can we. No more would1.1~ ¢÷ tmember- that this is one of the you imagine a motorist to expect ~**~ The tap-root of the unemploy- prices a state must pay for being! involved in such a phiIosophy of life than merely the $100. The +I+ mere saving of $100 calls for a retraction, a suppression of one's his car to run without an engine, or ;**; 4+ men% problem that so vexes man- advertised far and wide as the land wi,thout wheels. !:!: kind today is the amazing spurt l of sunshine, roses, oranges and op- energies, a drawing in, but the earning of another $100 calls It might be well for people to re-~ ~**~ human intelligence has taken in the l portunity. forth extra energies, more active and more progressive thought. member that the United States has4. past two centuries. Often we call! It .tends to develop further the energy and initative and outlook. a central government, commonly :i: +**+ it Science, or simply The Machine. Distance from market often Coming from a man like Gary, who has proven its value in a called the federal government, cen- -:- But in consideration of its social el-i makes a difference in the price at long successful and honorable life, it is splendid advice to any tered at Washington. That is as :i: #.+4+ fects, either characterization is in-] which a thing witl sell. For in- young man or young woman. necessary as the engine in your car. '**- +> adequate and often misleading. stance fish worms in the garden We also have forty-eight states, *Z~ @urn and This the English economist, i and grasshoppers in the field are each designed to deal with the sep- ~!~ % Ravenshear, has pointed out. He! not worth anything, but around the arate and peculiar problems of the ~**. ~- distinguished between inventions fishing resorts they are worth ten locality enclosed by the boundaries ~:~ have no more or few more good $e viee <. which, like the automobile, make I cents a dozen. of that state. +;+ many jobs where few were before, roads than they had when the de- +> WHAT WE pression began. But from this point on, the vari- +:+ and those which refine and perfect] For some time it has been be- +I* Two million men building good ous counties, townships, school di~-!~} processes, reducing the number of lieved that,' the mos~t effective way] THINK .... roads would have put five million .tricts, cities, villages, towns and ~ +I+ men employed. Reeen,t years have to consign a man to oblivion was] 4. g+ more men back to work supplying boroughs carry government direct- ***~ Farm Produce Co. been relatively sterile in' develop- to elect him vice president. This/ By Frank Nixon. them with materials and merchan- ly to the people. Each of these ~ ment of "new things" which create idea has given way however to the sub-divisions has taxing power..1~ Phone 54 employment, but highly productive dise that employed men would have e position of the husband of woman I differ with four phases of the bought Each has its set of officers. They **u in inventions which reduce it. in politics. relief program. It may be that The road building program to my cost little or much as the individual ~> A recent survey of the automo- there are facts in connection with way of .thinking would have been case may be. It might be interest- bile industry, once a creator of new Few pictures are more beautiful ,this program with. which i am not ing to consider the number of .these jobs, brings to light £hese signifi- simpler, more effective and more than that of cottage half buried in familiar but I am basing my con- practical. small "governments." cant facts, reported in "The New "c trees with the blue smoke .curling clusions on the information that In the Tunited T State there are: York Times": out of the chimney. has been available to me and to --8,062 county governments; "in 1980 about 250 rnen fin- others in the daily press° --16,659 city and village gov- ished 100 motor blocks in a A stingy man gets a bigger thrill I claim that too much useless ernments; unit of time. Now nineteen Clipped Comment ]i from finding a dime ~han the more work has been done. Instead of --128,548 school districts; finish 250 in the same time. generous individual gets from find- raking leaves and washing windows ~19,769 township govern- The Holbrook Community "A new photoelectric in- Twelve Cent Perk. ing" a dollar. the idle man power of this country merits; specting machine dispenses should have been put to building" Wilt L. Wright, publisher of the --14,573 minor civil divisions Club w ll have a with ten to twenty human in- Carleton (Mich.) Messenger, is I There are few things that bring roads. There are more roads £hat of government in the forty- spectors. from but Chicken Supper, Oct. 10, the satisfaction to a man equal to should be built than all those now home a trip east he l eight states. "A device operated by liquid sweeps aside the many sightseeing! that which comes from the contem- idle could build in ten years. If Sticking to the automobile illus- air puts ring-inserts in-c:ylin- high spots of the 2,000 mile outing at the Comm /nity Hall plation of a good job well done. the money had been spent building tration, we recall an incident in the der blocks and reduces l~bor roads we would now have a splen- to say: Republican-News office nearly 30 costs 60 per cent. The joy of creation that such an commencing at six e'ebek achievement awakens in a man is did utility to show for what we It was at St. Thomas, Cana- years ago. Coleman C. Vaughan "in 1929 the labor cost of have spent. da, that we got our greatest owned the paper at that time. One 1 one manufacturer's door was not equalled by any other human until all are served. The pleasure. I claim that too much has been thrill. We stopped to look into evening we dropoed into the office i $4. In 1935 it is 15 cents. spent on administration. If the the windows of some meat and he invited us to look at a big "If used full time, an auto- markets and did our mou,ths public is cordially invited. We hear sharp criticism program had been confined ,to the book on his desk. It was a catalog matic buffer in a hardware often water?" There were pork the woman gets construction of roads p~'~ac*'~,ca,~y~ no of the individual parts of his Frank- plant can displace fifty men. against young who chops, pork roasts, beef steaks, 20e and 35e married without any knowledge of additional administration machin- lin automobile. If we remember "Welding machines enable beef roasts, as low as 12c a cooking or housekeeping. Our ob- ery would have been necessary. rightly, that Franklin car sold for three men to do what nineteen pound and no sales tax. Would 11 THIS SPACE AVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE TOANY~ servation has been that ~here are Each state, each county, each town- about $8,000 and had a most amaz- q NON-COM/v~RCIAL ORGAN I ZATION IR i[1115 VIC.!N IT¥ I} did six years ago." you feel hungry for a nice just as many men who get married ship had an organization already ing number of parts and gadgets. These statistics are startling, for pork chop ? without any well defined plan in functioning which could have re- Compare it with the Meek lines doubtless they reflect a similar mind as to how they are going to ceived the money and begun the and simple construction of any 1935 condition in other industries. That suppor.t a family as there are girls construction of a state-wide system These College Studen~ts. model car costing about one-third being ~o, is it correct to assume who get married without any of highways in thirty days. What destinies are being shaped that amount. Compare the per- that inventors who eliminate jobs Your selection knowledge of cooking and house- I claim that the amount spent as boys and girls start off to col- formanee and cost of operation. are to continue to be more produc- keeping. per man has .been too small. I lege! When the various counties, town- ' --with the fig- tive that those -who create jobs? would call attention to the expres- The other evening" one of them Ships, school districts of this: coun- Or is the slack of technological un- sion often used in conneation with dropped in at our home and told try were laid .otzt, 4 out of every 5 ures before you~ employment to be ,taken up by new relief program that the "pumps persons living in the United States us his plans as we questioned him determines what job-making industries, such as T rning BacR was being primed." I have primed l a little. He has worked hard all lived and worked on farms. They Diesel engines and air condition- a good many pumps in my life but I summer and saved some money; he drove oxen and horses. Today 1 the cost of Earl ing? If not, is society to have a Page my experience has always been that } has good parents who are giving out of every 5 persons in this court-! ' steadily increasing army of the unless you get a lot of water into] (or maybe loaning') him some mon- try lives on farm. The one who!i v. m D. ian ce fero i c e Douglas service permanently unemployed? Or, will the pump at one time it runs t does rides an automobile capable 1 Items from the files of Cass ey; and some other money trickled will be. lagging social science discover bet- through and the pump is nat/ of forty miles an hour. Conditions 1 ,. City Chronicle of 1900 and 1910. his way so he finds he can "plank PtlO.NE 18g F-5 ter ways to distribute work~and primed. One gallon of water poured down" that tuition and board mon- have changed--in fact, have been! leisure time--among the many for in quickly will prime most pumps ey for a year at college. Some- revolutionized. Units of govern- the benefit of the many?--Rotari- Thirty-five Years Ago. but a hundred gallons dribbled a thing has gotten inside that young ment have remained as in 1870. i an Magazine. Oct. 5, 1900. little at a time will not start them. man and he realizes that the race, Going back to the automobile, ! RepubIicans of Tuscola county The- average worker received in the years ahead is going" to the Mr. Vaughan's old Franklin had The most far sighted investor placed the following ticket in nom- only enough for necessities. Hence man who is equipped for life. So four wheels and an engine. Those ~ fundamental, i these days is the one who had the ination on Monday: Judge of Pro- he bought only necessities. Busi- he has left and we said, "Good are f forethought to locate his home on bate, John M. Smith; sheriff, C. O. ness was revived in necessities but luck," an(] we meant i.t in a very In this country we need a ha-., a corner lot suitable for a filling Blinn; clerk, F. Gifford; treasurer, improved business in necessities sincere way--and we are going to tional goveimment and a state gov-i station. A. Kinney; register of deeds, E. E. alone will not bring business back , keep our eyes on that boy, for he ernment--the engine and wheels, if, Guerney; prosecuting attorney, W. to normalcy. The heavy industries means business and is ready to pay you please, ,of sound governmental must first be stimulated, and they construction~fundamental. ! T S. Wixon; circuit court commis- the price for a college education. INVESTIGATE FIRST~ We are equally convinced that we ' sioners, A. J. Randall, H. E. Ran- cannot be stimulated with the pur- If we were asked to give any ad- chases of canned beans, flour, ' vice to young folks going to college could do a little stream-lining, in-i A warning to John dull; surveyor, George Felton; Citizen to prunes and calico. (which haven't stall a better brake system, cut out guard agains~ petty racketeers coroners, Dr. Chase and Dr. Mor- we been--youth I claim that relief should have , nowadays is fairly well satisfied a whole lot of gadgets--yes, all with wild promotion schemes and ris. James McGillvray passed away on been made available ,to all unem- that. it knows a lot) we could boil that, and improve the engine and colored sales stories on "bargain" ployed alike. There are two rea- fit down into a few simple formulas, the wheels, if we set about it. merchandise, is sounded by Alvin Monday night. W. J. Soften moved his store and sons. First, it is not fair to take , something like ,these: Then too, there's a big leak in our E. Giliette, Association of Com- Held everything! Here comes househoId goods from Argyle to the savings from the man who has (1). Do honest and adequate gas tank. Authorities claim we merce secretary of Madison, Wis. Laing on Monday and wili soon be economized and saved, while the ~work the first day of schooi and spend two billions a year for need- Human gullibility for old-time ready for business at this place. man who exercised no economy is !every day thereafter, and you wiil less governmental expense. Com- "rackets" with new frills, he says, A big Republican picnic will be being eared for. Second, if the finish college with credit. (It won't paring operating coats of the 1905 is taking unto!d millions every held at the Mayville village park on man with savings had been eligible matter if you aren't on the honor and 1935 autos, that would not be Rytex Streamline year from an innocent public-- Friday, Oct. 12. to re!ief if unemployed he would roll but it will matter mightily if far out of line.--Clinton County money that should go into the tills ' Sra~th is assisting S. Cham- have ~p~ ent his" rehef" fo~" nece' ssities you ,, flunk. ,, ) Republican-News. local merchants. According to M. The stationery sensation of the season. It's new--it's of pion in his ,tonsorial parlors this and invested a portion of his say -~ (2). Don't let the glamour and the National Better Business Bu- smart and it's specially priced for week. ings in things which stimulate the the fascination of life on .the cam- reau, there is an annum loss from Robert Warner has returned heavier industries, the stimulation pus make you lose your balance such operations of eight dollars for from Northern Michigan. of which are advised is necessary of values. Above afi, don't "go cqiOt.l AC-- t -1 every man, woman and child in the before a recovery can come. {back" on the old-fashioned father October Only.V United States. Mr. Gillette says: A nation-wide road building pro-and mother, or any the other home T~enty-five Years Ago. "Business men, for example, are grain would have seen us come out folks, for as you grow cider, you Oct. 7, 1910. solicited by marl to buy raincoats, of the depression with a ,system of will find that mother and dad know suitcases, or similar articles. The The cash receipts of the Cass good roa& in every county and more of real life than smart-alec 100 Double Sheets $ bait is an unusual price if the pros- City Fair last week were $2,091.85. state--a utility that would be ready' college professors. (We went to pect wiI1 give a letter of recom- Miss Katie Bell, daughter of Mr. for use when normal times re-college and after.ward lived ,ten mendation. He may get a first and Mrs. Charles Rogers, was unit- turned. As it is many counties years in a college town, so think 100 Envelopes ed in marriage with Roy George rate article himself. But all his we know a little about colleges and friends get copies of his recom- Ottoway of Gagetown on-Monday, 1 :~ ~"-~~~ ~,~ I1'..... i their atmosphere). - mendation-and if they fall for the October 3. ~~~/~11 ~ (3). Take time to make real With the swanky Streamline band in Light Green, sometimes J. A. Renshler has placed an stunt, they get ,the worst ~friends. You will find that such kind of shoddy. iron lathe in his gar~tge. Blue or Orchid on Large Baronial Sheets and on Point- i friends last through all the years J. W. Heller, who purchased a ed Flaps 'of Envelopes. <~ "There is also the 'smuggled and will be Worth more than what goods' racket," he continues. "It general merchandise stock in Case- Ry DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND $/you learned from books. usualty runs to 'oriental' rugs, 'im- ville a few months ago, has dis- Name and Address in Black, Blue or Violet Ink. Fine ~ (4). Stick to right habits for ported' lace, 'fur' coats, and so on. posed of it to his son, WiIliam Hel- $~ell is Paved with--bad conten-~i what you may do the next four quality White Vellum paper. The salesman may be a 'sailor,' or ler. tions. ~ :. years will have a tremendous effect somebody supposedly just back Israel Hall has sold his 39-acre Doves would not seem so white $ion your whole life. On sale for October only--t1 a box! Buy now for from abroad. The goods--whisper; farm, one mile south and one mile I "A dumbbell is one of those girls, '~ were it not for ravens. ~! (5). Take as good care of your it!--came in duty fre'e. That's the says catty Katie, "who is as back.. gifts and for future use. west, to Isaac Cragg. We boast of our sublime reasons, $ soul and body as you do of your Roy Houghton, who was severely ward in the head as she i~ in he~ yarn. Often they are the cheapest but bees can build a better ~ mind.~Northville Record. sort of trash. One woman I know burned by electricity in Detroit, ! age." government ¢l paid $80 for four 'oriental' rugs is recovering. ] ggNU Servic~a, A man's life consists not in what ~ I One O'Cbck Closing. that were not even worth $20. The Henry Wettlaufer has sold a l THE CHRONICLE 'Persian' who sold them was ar- Cartercar to George Burt and a he has, but what he hasn't ~i Little by little the liquor con- I and deeply desires. Bull Does Not Hate Red rested, luckily, and returned the Metz automobile to Rev. J. A.! ferees are beginning to consider Experiments made at the Univer- woman's money. Schweitzer. ¢ A successful man, asked, "Whal¢ public opinion, but in out state "The number of rackets is almost F. W. Corbett, Prohibition can-] has helped you to surmount ~ Michigan many things must yet sity of California have proved that an obstacle?" replied, "Oth-~ be clone to head off a flock of a bull's reaction to the color of red I II 11111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111II11IIIIil1111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111111111111111111IIIII111111111111111111111II 111111111tl 1111 III11111 I11111111I1 Iltll IIII1111 I11II II limitless. Un-ordered merchandise didate for governor, will invade er obstacles I have met." may be sent. Many charity ap- Tuscola county on Oct. 10 and 11,1 ~ successful local option campaigns Is no more than that to any other peals are blatant rackets. making 16 speeches on the streets l ~I shall never again despise an-~ next *year. The ' proposed one color. In fact, judging by the con- Wise Dollars Have Multiplied by Being "The racketeers are sometimes of that number of villages. Gerrit! other man until he makes¢ o'clock closing rnay be a blow to duct of the s~eers tested, it seems so close td the borderdine of hon- Masselin¢ 1G formerly~ superinten,~entA I me more trouble than I have ~ dynamic Detroit but it is still ab- cloub~ful whether they can tell red made for myself. from green° white or blue. It is esty that it is impossible to prose- of schools at Cass "City, is Mr. Cot-I @, \Vestern NewspaDer Union. ~ surd in counties IJ.ke E ato;~ to toi- Spent in the Chroniele's .... cute them. They are a threat to i bert's ~unning mate as candidate{ e e>2{e ~n? suc~. hour. tn the old even po;~:~it)le that the animals have ~?0 r()al}x~{:lon of COlOr a~ all+ all honest b~<~;-e< ~ It is an >~'~ ! for lieutenant governor, i *...... ~...... "...... ~g saloon days ten o'clo4~ v, as the II ••••••••••••••••••I•••••••[••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••i•••••••••••••••ii•••••••••i••••••••i•••••••••••i•••••••••••••••••••••• Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. PAGE THREE.

Home Ties Strong With Ducke Fred Dafoe and daughter, Lela, at- According to F. C. Lincoln, natu- TASTY DESSERTS [ GAGETOWN .... ! tended ,the funeral of their uncle, ralist of the United States biologi- Robert Wright, at Deckerville Sun- , day afternoon. cal survey, years of banding of wild ARE NO PROBLEM The farm home of R. J. Wills, ducks shows that while they will ! Argyle Parish--M. E. Churc,h-- west of town and occupied by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were The Cass City Ladies' Band will N supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo CA[ EWS" spend their summers and breeding Best and Simplest Are and Mrs. Henry Gies and family, season together, they will separate give a half hour concert in the Ar- caught fire Tuesday morning from Waterman Sunday evening-. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner j Alfred J. Knapp sperLt Sunday .on their flights southward, each i Parfaits and Mousses. gyle church Sunday evening, Oct. 6, the stove. The damage was slight Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kerbyson spent Saturday in Pontiac and De-]with relatives and friends in Ypsi- at 8:00. After ,the concert, the mother duck taking her brood to as the fire was extinguished in a and son, Lawrence, of Flint and troit, j lant!. her chosen winter quarters. Cali- ] By EDITH M. BARBER pastor will give a sermon. Every- short time. Frank Kerbyson of Lapeer were fornia ducks, for example, may nest one is cordially invited. Silver and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Mr. and Mrs...Burr Blankley of J Mrs. Glen Folkert and daughter, Mrs. Mary LaFave, who spent with Mississippi ducks during the A WRITI~R asks for ice cream paper offering will be received. nest Hyatt Sunday evening. Sylvanla, Ohlo, vlsited at the Sam-J Geraldine, spent last week with Mr. summer in the same Canadian recipes which can be made in Sermon subject for Sunday, Oct. the summer in Boyne City, re- uel Champion home last week. j Folkert at Traverse City. ~n e,~tomntie r~fr!gorntar ~, "~c;u2 ~und:c<] ~Ic::-s •of ~-^ f.~n~A Thn~d~v ~nA w[!l v~mnin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and ~a~h, Na[~alisL L~cvh~ ~a~, B~L ], ...... ,~ ~'] i] ~, ...... i 2ar. :ana Mrs. ~aroiu ziorgan o2 o^.~o. • • just as well *- go daughter, Marjorie, attended the anu c~v-o -- on migrating southward for the win- English Bible." Sunday, Oct. x6, ~...... •,. ~ • sons , auvenaeu~ une. JJecKer-,~..~ . l Da(l Axe were weeK-ena" " ~,ues~so~ ~ oI" on record first of all that the (Book Review) "Christ's Alterna- for the winter. funeral of .their uncle Robert ter, the California birds return to Wright, at Deckerville Sunday af- vine Ialr ann nomecommg ~amr-jM r and Mrs Herbert Battle frozen 'desserts, good as they are, tive to Communism." Sunday, Oct. California.and the Mts~issipplans to The first football game of the ternoon. the Mississippi swamps. which can be made in the refrigera- 20, "Missions." Sunday, Oct. 27, day.Mr. and Mrs. Blake Grilles" " _f,o I Mrs." John . Kenney left Friday season was played here last Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Cooley and tor are not exactly like ice cream. Dr. Frank M. Field, superintendent with Ubly. The score was 6 to 0 Plymouth visited the former's' and is spending the week at the If you have ever made ice cream, of Port Huron district, will be pres- Mr. and Mrs. Duga!d Walker visit- mother, Mrs. A. D. Gillies, Monday home of her son, J. W. Kenney, in Varieties of Fish in Tampa Bay in favor of Gagetown. Brown City you will know that it is the turn- er~t all day. in the evening, he will ed. their son and brother, Edward night and Tuesday. " Kingston. Varieties of fish found in gulf at Gagetown today (Friday). ing which makes the mixture smooth give an illustrated Bible Land pic- Cooley, of Hay Creek Sunday after- A ...... 1 Mrs" Frank Ward and son, Lorn, waters and Tampa bay by officials Misses Muriel Teeck and Mar- noon. soclm al~ernoon was enjoyea. and increases their quantities. For ture talk in the Argyle church at av w a ~ f ~of Detroit spent Sunday at the of the St. Petersburg Tarpon club Wednesd_~ ..h_n th~ MaLem club ~his reason it Is always necessary 8:00. This will be followed by a garet Brennan spent the week-end Mrs. Jack MeGimpsey of Taco- ...... ^.~;_^~ ~. ~u^ u .... ~I home of their daughter and .sister, show 628, ranging from the lowly in Detroit with relatives. to whip the cream used in prepar- short business meeting. ma, Washington, left there Sunday Mrs. C. E. Randall. A luncheon j Mrs. Kllburn Parsons. minnow to the giant sea bass, tar- ing the mixtures which are to be evening by aerial transport, ar- Sunday, Nov. 3, Communion. Ray Weiler of Detroit spent the was served. Mrs. Harvey McGinn, son, Billie, pon and manatee. frozen in the refrigerator. "The Meaning'of the Lord's Sup- riving in Detroit 4:30 Monday af- week-end witla relatives here. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Cluff and and Billie Thoma of Detroit visited Perhaps the most successful des- per." Sunday, Nov. 10, Armistice ternoon, to attend the funeral of E. Binder, who visited here during daughter, Rosella Jean, of Carp Mrs. McGinn's sister, Mrs. M. E. Indians Bleach Women serts of this sort are the mousses sermon, "Peace." her sister, Mrs. Edward Davis, of the summer, returned with him to were dinner guests of Mrs. Cluff's Kenney, Saturday night and Sun- Indians who. bleach their women or parfaits, which are combinations Mid-week service in the Cumber Detroit. Port Huron on Tuesday. She also and sell them to the hlghe~ bid- of whipped cream, or whipped attended the funeral of her father, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- day. church Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:00 p. Mrs. Joseph Grappan visited the der, have been discovered in South cream and beaten egg whites, with Thomas Brown, of Shabbona on Burney, Sunday. m. Potluck supper. Bring your past week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young en- America. various flavorings. Wednesday afternoon, who died Miss Katherine Joos, Maurice Christian Advocate, Bible, "The Azleur in Sandwich, Ontario. She tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A mousse is, of course, a rich des- from injuries received from being and Miss Lena Joos and Francis Worker and His Bible" by Eiselen returned Saturday. Fred Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Native Indians in Peru sert, an'd it is possible to make and Barclay. Everyone is welcome. hit by an automobile on Saturday Elliott were entertained Saturday Jones and daughter, Shirley, of De- Miss Cathryn McKinnon, who Native Indians constitute the vast other desserts with combinations of Argyle official board will meet night. She will spend some time and Sunday at the Lawrence Hart- troit. was a Detroit visitor for the past majority of the population of Peru.. milk and cream. I have found that in church on evening, here w~th her sisters, Mrs. J. A. man home in Saginaw. Monday Oct. month, returned home Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dailey and according to the cents figures. ]a combination of sweetened con- 7. The Ubly Ladies' Aid Society Cook and Mrs. Arthur Meredith.. The Happy Dozen were enter- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale spent ~Order for Publication.--Appoint-I densed milk diluted with water plus will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9 in Mrs. F. D. Hemerick went to tained Monday evening at the home Sunday and Monday as guests of merit of Administrato¢.---State of l whipped cream is as satisfactory as the church parlors. Supper will be Onaway Sunday for a week's visit of Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack. A po'tluck Mr. and Mrs. William Ohls at Men- Michigan, ,the Probate Court for l any recipe I have tried. ~u my own served at 6:00 p. m. with her sister, Mrs. J. Snody. RESCUE. supper was .served and the evening don and were also visitors at De- the County of Tuscola. refrigerator I get good results with- The Detroit Laymen's Associa- Mrs. Henry Waiters of Detroit spent in sewing and visiting. cator and Three Rivers. out stirring the mixture during the visited her mother, Mrs. Anna La- At a session of said court, held tion will meet at Waldenwoods, Thomas is very poorly Robert Mason and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martus at the Probate Office in the Village freezing process. You may have Fare, over the week-end. Mrs Caulfield Oct. 12 and 13. these days. Perrin of Detroit spent Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and of Carp, in said county, on the 24th better results in your own box if Epworth League rally at East Harry Hanson, who was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulburt day of September, A. D. 1935. son, Merritt, attended a Gleaner you stir the mixture at least once Detroit Emmanuel church, Friday at the LaFave home, went to De- Hubert Roo't has rented the Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spurgeon. meeting of Superior Arbor at the Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, during the freezing period. and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19. troit with her. Jennie Martin farm. Judge Probate. Mrs. Perrin is a twin sister of Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of It is also possible to produce good A regional missionary meeting In the matter of the Mrs. James Phelan of Chicago, Miss Frieda L. Parker is attend- Hulburt. near Owendale Monday night. desserts with whipped evaporated will be held in Saginaw, Oct. 22 and Miss Marjorie Trudeau and Miss ing college at Ypsila~ti. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle Estate of Levi Bardwell, milk to replace the cream, especially Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Strif- Deceased° 23 at Jefferson Avenue church. Dr. Marie Phelan were Sunday guests William W. Parker and Stanley attended an Add-a-phone meeting if you use It with crushed fruit or tier, Misses Laura Jaus and Ger- Galvey of the Philippines, Dr. In- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Crable of Bad Axe were callers in Monday evening in the Odd Fellow Isabella Bardwell, having filed in chocolate. The milk must be heat- aldine Striffler attended an 8:30 said court her petition praying that man of Latin America, Bishop Donald. Mrs. Phelan remained for this vicinity Friday afternoon. hall at tmlay City. After a busi- ed and then chilled before it is o'clock supper at the Fisher hotel the administration of said estate be Nuelson of Europe and Dr. M. S. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and ness meeting; a luncheon was whippe(k A very little gelatin is in Frankenmv~th Thursday evening granted to Earle R. Wilson and Rice are among the speakers. John Francis of Kingston spent! served and dancing was enjoyed. dissolved in water and added to the children of Flint visited Sunday of this week. The supper was giv- Frank Bardwell, or to some other ,the first of the week with Mr. suitable person, hot milk. I have found that unless and t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee On Sunday, those who were din- en by seven A. & P. managers: of It is ordered, that the 21st day I use condensed milk which is al- Town Hall Services ~ We are Mrs. Roland Eastman. 1 Clemons. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam the Thumb in honor of Supt. K. M. of October, A. D. 1935, at ten ready sweetened, pow'dered sugar pleased to say that the meetings in John Mackay and family and t Miss Verena Parker of Bad Axe Blades were Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hasler, who is being transferred o'ctock in the forenoon, at said pro- Is needed to give the dessert a the Town Hall are being enjoyed Miss Louise Meyer spent Sunday ! spent the latter part of the week and daughter, Gertrude, of Detroit, from the Thumb district. bate office, be and is hereby ap- smooth texture. and that new faces are seen and the in Detroit with John Mackay who is I at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Murray McCallum of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler pointed for hearing said petition; true word is expounded. (1) The slowly recovering from an appendi- I near Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. H. It is further ordered, that public Another type of frozen dessert thur Taylor. which can be made successfully is Way of Salvation. Acts 1-6:17. citis operation. Mrs. Jennie Martin entertained J. S. McCrea of Cass .City. Clay Murphy in Pontiac. Irvine •notice thereof be given by publica- (2) The Knowledge of Salvation. ,~ion of a copy of this .order, once a combination of milk, marshmal- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin and A family reunion was held Sun- Striffter, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Luke 1:77. (3) The Joy of Sal- ~eaeh week for three sueeesmve lows and whipped cream. and son, Tommy, spent Sunday in children for dinner Sunday. Other day when Mr. and Mrs. George Striffler, of Marysville, Ohio, was vation. 51:12. weeks previous to sMd day of hear- One of the easiest refrigerator Psalm Pontiac and Detroit visiting friends callers in the afternoon were John Bartle entertained their entire also a guest at the Murphy home. ling, in the Cass City Chronicle, a desserts is made by spreading thin To lose your wealth is much, to and relatives. H. Moore, Mrs. Eva Moore and family at dinner. Guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark and newspaper printed and circulated chocolate or ginger wafers with lose your health is more, to lose Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Niet of children. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of Bad children, Jimmie and Bonnie, who in said county. accompanied the Striffler's to Pon- whipped cream which has .been fla- your soul is such a loss as no manlPontiac were entertained over the Mrs. DeE;tte J. Mellendorf was Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bartle H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of tiac, visited Mrs. Mark's mother, vored with almond. They are then can restore, j week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick confined to her bed most of last and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartle. Probate. Mrs. Jane Leitch, and .sister, Mrs. A true copy. piled together and the roll Is laid " Kohoe. week by illness. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Battle have one son, L. Carpenter. A1mon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- on a plate and covered with whipped Evangelical Church--G. A. Spit- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman Mrs. John MacAlpine, of Bad Axe Lawrence, at home. bate. 9-27-3 cream. After chilling for several [er, Pastor. j and family went to Pontiac Sunday cared for her from Wednesday eve- hours In the refrlgerator it should Church school at 10:00..Adult to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ning until Sunday. Notice of Hearing Claims Before l be sliced diagonally for serving. topic, "The Suffering Saviour." Comment. Kenneth Maharg, wh0 attends Court.--State of Michigan, the] Marshmallow Ice Cream. Morning worship at 11:00. Choir i Probate Court for the County of Stephen Fillo of Detroit, who college at Mr. Pleasant, visited 'Tuscola. I 1 cup milk anthem. Sermon, "The Mind of was a visitor of Mrs. Anna Hal- from Friday evening" until Sunday In the matter of the 25 marshmallows Christ," the third of a series of dyscz the past week, returned to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estate of Leo Suerynek, 2 teaspoons vanilla messages on the Mind of Christ. Detroit Thursday. Herbert Maharg. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Sen- Deceased. 1 cup cream, ' whipped Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rasmussen ior topic, "Our Goals and Ways to Mrs. Lloyd McGinn returned on Notice is hereby given that four Salt and sons of Oliver were Sunday Reach Them." Leader, Miss Helen Sunday f~om a week's visit with months from the 19th day of Sep- Add marshmallows" to milk and visitors at the Ostrum Summers Hower. Junior topic, "Working To- relatives in Detroit and Flint. tember, A. D. 1935, have been al- melt in double boiler, chill until home. lowed for creditors to preser~t their slightly thickened. Whip cream, gether with Jesus." Several new stretches of side- claims against said deceased to said add vanilla and salt and beat into Evening worship service at 7:45. walk have been put in the last week Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and COUNTRY CLUB court for examination and adjust- cold mixture. Turn into freezing Sermon theme, "The Church, a and some repaired. There are still children of Elkland, Mr. and Mrs. ment, and that all creditors of saidl tray and freeze three to four hours. Growing Fellowship." Special mu- some walks that are broken and Stanley B. Mellendorf and sons of deceased are required to present l will be repaired in the spring. Elkton and Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- their claims to said court, at the i Fills one pint tray. sic. A miniature church illuminat- VariatIons~Add onecupfulcrushed ed will feature this service. [ Alpine and children of Bad Axe probate office, in ,the Village of enjoyed a bountiful potluck birth- FLOURS99¢ Carp, in said county, on or before berries or fruit. Cottage prayer service Thursday I day dinner in honor of the fifty- the 4th day of February, A. D. 1936, With Evaporated Milk. at 7:45. SHABBONA. and that said claims will be heard second birthday of their mother, 1 cup evaporated milk Assorted 3 cans 25C by said court on Tuesday, the 4th Mrs. DeE'tte J. Mellendorf, on Sun- Campbell's Soups day of February, A. D. 1936, at ten ~A teaspoon gelatin Presbyteri-"~'----ch~Paulan t~nur J. AI-I Archie Boagg is very ill at this day, Sept. 29. She received some] o'clock in the forenoon. 2 tablespoons water lured, Minister. Sunday, Oct. 6: writing. lovely presents. Other callers in Tomato 4 29c Dated September 19, A. D. 1935. teaspoons vanilla Morning worship and ehureh i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorland are the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's Soup H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of % cup condensed milk school, 10:30 to 12:30. The Sacra-!rejoicing over the arrival of a little Ulysses G. Parker. Probate. 9-27-3 :A cup water merit of the Lord's Supper will be ldaug hter" Heat milk uncovered in double observed and members received, i Harvey MeGregory and children Jel o 3 pkgs. 17c Directory. boiler or saucepan until scum be- The session will meet at 10:10 a. m. visited at the William Hyatt home gins to form. Add gelatin which The Guild class will discuss the Sunday afternoon. MORRIS HOSPITAL. has been soaked five minutes in cold first topic in .the new quarterly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc:Kee and Maxweil House ,b. 25C F. L. MORRIS, M. D. water. Stir until dissolved. Do "Why Churches?" The adult class children of Hay Creek visited at not remove film formed on milk. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. top,.c, "Isaiah Portrays the Suffer- John Chapman's Sunday. Pour into bowl and chill ice cold Phone 62-F-2. ing Servant"--Isaiah 53:1-12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Severance of COUNTRY CLUB about 15 minutes in a bowl of Joint evening service, 7:45, in Sandusky visited at the home of B. H. STARMANN, M. D. cracked ice before whipping. Whip this church. Mr. Bayless will con- Mr. and Mrs. McNevin Sunday. until stiff; add vanilla and con- duct the discussion of the theme: Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness densed milk mixed with water "Christ's Wondrous Wealth." Office hours, i0:00 to 12:00 a. m. Pour into freezing tray and freeze and daughter, Loraine, spent Sat- PE ACHES Thursday, Oct. 10~Church con- urday night and Sunday with Mrs. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. several hours. Fills two pint trays ference beginning a study of "The Furness' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 189-F-2. Revelation of John." Chocolate Filling. George Peterson, of Kinde. 4 squares chocolate, cut in pieces No. 2~,~ I. D. McCOY, M. D. Mrs. Lewis Travis had the mis- ! 1~ cups milk H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. Holiness Meeting--The regular fortune to fall down the basement cans cup flour ~A all-day meeting of the Huron-Tus- steps Saturday, spraining her ankle 35¢ Surgery and Roentgenology. 1 cup sugar cola counties association for the badly. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. 2 tablespoons butter Promotion of Holiness will be held Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. 1~ teaspoons vanilla A large crowd attended the one- Put chocolate and milk in double at Pigeon in the Evangelical church day meeting •at the L. D. S. church DENTISTRY. boiler and heat. When chocolate is on Friday, October 11. 10:30 a. here Sunday. Elder J. W. Davis Wheaties 2 pkg,.21c COUNTRY CLUB m., speaker, Rev. Roy Brown; 2:00' of Detroit, Elder William Grice of I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. melted, beat with rotary egg beater p. m., Rev. J. S. Nus.sbaum; 7:30 Croswell, Elder Henry Sheffer of: "Pop, what is a giraffe?" Office over Burke's Drug Store. until smooth. Sift flour with sugar; Malt-O-Meal pkg 23c COFFEm add a small amount of the choco- p. m., Rev. J. N. Kitching Basket i Laing and Elder Willard Parks of "Jungle stretcher." We solicit your patronage when lunch at noon in th church. Sandusky were among the speakers @ Bell --%ynd~eat ~ ~WNIJ Service in need of work. late mixture and stir until smooth. Wyandotte Return to double boiler, cook until present. Cleanser 2 pkg,. 13c 24c P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. thick, and add butter and vanilla. Gagetown Nazarene Church--! Mrs. Henry McLaren of Port Hu- Vacuum Packed The filling may be stored in the re- Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.!ron spent the week-end with her Tomato Plants on Submarines Dentist. In the British navy, tomato plants Lifebuoy frigerator in a covered jar. It may Preaching at 11:00 a.m. N.Y.P.i parentS, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Phette- Soap 4 cake~ 25c Graduate of the University of be used in the inexpensive pudding, S at 7:30 p.m. Preaching at 8:001 place" are carried on all submarines be- Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., cause they are 200 times as sensi- or to put between layers of cake or p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting l Mrs. Earl Phe~teplace and daugh- MAY GARDEN'S Cass City, Mich. as a pie filling. Wednesday evening at 8:00. ]ter, Helen Ann, went to Detroit tive as the canary at detecting pois- Rinso 2 Pkgs.L~o 39c Refrigerator Pudding. Thursday to attend the funeral of onous gases, one of the main dan- A. McPHAIL. H. L. Beadle, Pastor. I the former's father, David Clark, gers in submarines. These gases Chocolate filling are given off by the storage bat- Fried Cakes 2 doz.~25c TEA FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Sponge cake or lady fingers : i Friday morning: at Christ the King teries and are deadly. The leaves Lady Assistant. Line bowl with slices of stale Methodist Episcopal Parish ~'church. Interment was made in Mr. of the tomato plant droop when ex- Scratch Feed 100~b. $1.93 pkg. pkg. Phone No. 182. Cass City. sponge cake or split lady fingers, Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, iOlivet cemetery. Mrs. Almeda bag posed to gas. crust side ouL Fill with chocolate October 6: I Sharrard and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Orange Pekoe E. W. DOUGLAS. filling in alternate layers with cake Cass City Church~Class meet-', Neville also attended the funeral. Laying Mash 100bo,~b.$1.99 ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. ! Mrs. Heletha Minnie and George Funeral Director. and chill in refrigerator several Nitrogen Carries Sound Waves Morning worship, 10:30, with and Jack Phetteplace of Port Hu- Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- hours. Nitrogen, the element in alr vice. Phone 188-F-3. Banana Delight. vested choir. Sermon, "Welded To -~ ron visited their father, William ONIONS ...... 10 lbs. 15c gether Into a Temple." W°rship ~, Phetteplace, Saturday and Sunady. which, if present alone, would cause 3 large bananas with us as a family group if pos-i people to die of suffocation, is the CAULIFLOWER ...... head 15c OLD JOHN DON'T cup powdered sugar sible. Plan to stay to Sunday i Mrs. Annie McAulley, who has medium that carries on the major CELERY HEARTS ...... bunch 10c GET UP NIGHTS 2 tablespoons lemon Juice School at 11:45. Promotion Day: spent some time at the William 'job of transmitting sound waves, 1 cup Cream, whipped Raymond home, returned ,to her and oxygen, the element in the air CELERY STALK ...... each 5c He Made This 25c Test features in each department. NeW'home in Port Huron Sunday with 1~ teaspoons vanilla which supports life, is the chief BANANAS ...... 4 lbs. 19c Old John says, "I had to get up 2 egg whites lesson series begins in every class, her daughter and husband, Mr. and bearer of sound waves. NEW CARROTS ...... bunch 3c 5 or 6 times every night. This blad- ~ cup chopped nut meat~ 7:45 p. m.~Joint service with Mrs. F. Thompson. der irregularity was accompanied Presbyterian people (there). See Mash bananas to a pulp, add their notice. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslander ONIONS, bulk ...... 3 lbs. 10c with scanty flow, burning and sugar and lemon juice. Chill. Whip Edinburgh, Beautiful City backache. I flushed o~t excess Bethel Church--Sunday School, and son, Robert, of Flint were GRAPES ...... 11 lbs. for 29c Edinburgh, 40 miles from Glas- acids with little green tablets con- cream, add vanilla and nuts and add 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. Ral- week-end guests at the Paul Aus- gow, is one of the most beautiful JONATHAN APPLES ...... 4 lbs. 19c taining buchu leaves, juniper oil, to first mixture. Beat egg whites ly Day features in assembly. New lander and William LePlea homes:. cities in the world. It is called the CRANBERRIES ...... lb. 15c etc., called BUKETS. They work stiff and fold into mixture. Nut lesson series in every class. Mrs. Almeda Sharrard spent a modern Athens because of its topo- on the bladder similar to castor oil meats may be omitted. Turn into Morning worship, 12:00 (noon). few days in Detroit last week and CANDY SWEET POTATOES ...... 3 lbs. 10c on the bowels. After four days if graphical resemblance to the Greek ~reezing trays and freeze two or Choir, sermon, children's story. attended the funeral of David not pleased any druggist will re- city, its historic castle being built HEAD LETTUCE ...... 2 for 15c ~hree hours. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--Midweek Clark. fund your 25e. I sleep good now." @ Bell syndicate.~V~NU Service. upon a rock similar to the Acropo- L. I. Wood & Co., Druggists.--Ad- service for prayer and Bible study • Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter lis. • • . _ vertisement B147. at the church. and daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY OHRONICLE---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. - ~ - __ . -_ • ~.__ __ _ ...... ,,~ ~ [ _. i Cass City, Michigan. Mrs. Claud Karr visited friends! Joseph Leishman, Mrs. Ella in Detroit over the week-end. I Vance and children visited friends PARIS SHOWS NEW Charles Vogel of Greenleaf spentlat Whittemore Sunday. FASHIONS IN SILK Chronicle Liners Sunday with Charles Tanner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randall of i . G C Fo|ko.r~. a t v I Lansing were entertained at the k / ...... l_f_ Sunda, on a. Metallics and Brocades Prom- business trip to New York City I C. E. Randall home over the week- RATES--Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE ~ Air-way vacuum -' ocal IiappeningS Miss Rosella Tyo of Wahjamega end. ise Winter of Luxury. less~ 25 cents each insertion. cleaner, library table and kitchen q spent Sunday at her home here. A deputy commissioner of labor Over 25 words, one cent a word caMnet. F. A. Bliss, Cass City. Mrs. A. Doerr and Mrs. M. M. will conduct a labor hearing: in the Cabled reports from Paris con- for each insertion. 10-4-1p. Tuscola county court house today firm the vogue for splendor in silks Andrew Cross of Detroit spent] Arthur Whale of Detroit visited Moore spent Monday in Detroit. the week-end with his family here. ]his mother Mrs. Isabelle Whale, on (Friday). vchich was forecast in the midseason ELM CRATES~One bushel potato FOR SALE~Hammermill, large Glen Reid was the guest of De- or corn crates, very solid, 20c troit friends Saturday and Sunday. After spending a few days with openings. Rich stiff silks, metallics size, nearly hew. C. J. Craw- Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brooker/Wednesday. each. Kenneth Churchill. Phone of Bay City spent Sunday in Cass I Give the high school football relatives in Adrian and Monroe, and silk brocades, promise a win- ford, Cass City. 10-4-1 Edward Baker and Kilburn Par- ~ov a~d ~r~ IVo R. Curiiz re ter of luxury and glamour. Soft 146-F-23. 10-4-1p sons s,Dent Sundav at Point Look- ...... a ..... ~ _ draper silks in novelty textures are J~OST~Bill fold containing sum_ of this afternoon at the fairgrounds. ~ --,nCu home ,ilursuay. - also featured. The continued impor- ELECTRIC WATER pumps for all money and two small checks. Mrs. R: N. McCullough and son, Michael Keenoy and .son, Mark, out. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Landon, tance of silk sheers which scored purposes, new and used, $12.50 Glen, were Bay City visitors on of Lansing were business callers Card with owner's name and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion daughter, Joella, and Fred Voelker such a success in the earlier col- up. Used motors. Repair and in- driver's license in fold. Reward. Thursday. in Cass City and Greenleaf Satur- were guests of Port Huron friends of Grand • Rapids were week-end lections is another outstanding char- stallation .service. Shetler Pump Mrs. Martin McKenzie left last day. Notify Charles Minard, Shover. Sunday. guests of Mr. Landon's parents, acteristic. Co., 806 Janes, Saginaw. 10-4-6 10-4-Ip. week to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Casper Keils and Mrs. Ma- James Alvin and Miss Mac Beck- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon. The style position of stiff versus in Detroit. rie Surprenant of Detroit spent man of Bad Axe were Cass City Mrs. Jack Ryland entertained on soft silks is defined by Lucien Le- FOR SALE--Fresh cow with heifer FOR SALE--One phonograph, one Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson Sunday at the home of Thomas visitors Sunday. Sunday Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, long, who in a cabled interView, calf by side. Peter Just, 4 miles large Victor Orthophonic Victro- ~ of Bad Axe were callers in town Keenoy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose and Miss Ann Beauchamp and friend, said: "Three months ago I was east, 1 mile north and ½ mile la, very cheap. Also phonograph Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood, Mr. and son, Jack, of Argyle were callers in Jack Cremene, Mrs. E. Zabel and asked which would be preferred, east of Cass City. 10-4-1p records. J. L. May, Jeweler. William Parker of Bad Axe was Mrs. Warren Wood and daughter, Cass City Saturday. Mrs. Folkert, all from Marine City. stiff fabrics or soft? 'Both,' I re- 10-4-1p. WANTED--Old and disabled horses a week-end guest at the home of Mary Elizabeth, were entertained On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Murray The young people's class of the plied, 'for neither excludes the oth- and cattle for fox feed. We pay Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Libka. Sunday at .the Charles Wood home McCallum of Unionville visited Mr. Baptist Sunday School held a social, er.' Soft silks make possible ~leep WANTED--A good second hand $5.00 a head for horses, $2.50 for Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- in Charlotte. and Mrs. J. S. McCrea. • evening Friday at the home of natural folds obtaining sculptural range for use in basement. Tel- cattle at your farm. Telephone ephone No. l13-F-11. .10-4-1 Conkey, Jr., on Thursday, Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwegler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson their teacher, Mrs. Leo Ware. The effects. Stiff silks, richly orna- 1-F-12, or write Michigan Fur a ten pound son, Dean Robert. have moved from the George Mann and grandson, Dean Robinson, time was spent in games and a' mented, so beautiful in themselves, Farms, Peck, Michigan. 7-5-22p HEATERS--At the Barkley Motor Miss Catherine Hunt of West house on West street to the Henry spent Sunday in Ypsilanti. potluck lunch was served, are sufficient reason for a gown. Sales. You can buy genuine Branch visited her parents, Mr. and Herr house, two and one-half blocks IVIr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and Nancy Schwaderer, little daugh- It does not matter whether it is a ANTI-FREEZE. Buy new--Gen- Chevrolet hot water heaters. Mrs. H. L. Hunt, over the week- south on the same street. son, Jack, of Bad Axe visited Cass ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwad-winter or a summer fabric. What uine Chevrolet Permanent An- Chevrolet garage also carries end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agar, Jr., City relatives over the week-end, erer, underwent an operation for does matter is the harmonious alli- ti-Freeze, $1.80 per gallon at Arvin heaters. 10-4-1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leavalee and were in Detroit Thursday of this Mrs. Melvin Southworth, Mrs. removal of tonsils and adenoids at ance of the fabric to the form of Barkley Motor Sales. 10-4-1 Mrs. Vandacar of Care visited rela- week where they attended a deal- Lyle Bardwell and daughter, Bar- the Morris hospital Monday morn-I the gown." THE SHABBONA Cider Mill is gives and friends in Cass City on ers' meeting" and advanced showing bara Jean, spent Sunday in Rontiac. ing. She is recovering" nicely. I HAVE AN Edison Electrochef running on Fridays and Satur- Saturday. of 1936 Plymouth modds. Mrs. G. A. Striffler and Mrs. Mrs. William D. Striffler enter- [ range, in A-1 condition, to ex- days. " 9-20-3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and Mr.-and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and Bertha Chamberlain spent Monday gained the Ladies' Aid of the Evan-! ~ SMART NEW KNITS change for work horse or a few cows. John Gledhill, 3 east, 1 son, Louis, spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath returned with friends and relatives in Gage- gelical church at her home .on East' ~ ...... By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE PARTY who took my purse south of Cass City. 9-27-2p home of their son and brother, Sunday evening from a week's trip town. Main street at an all-day meeting with odd silver coins and one Glen Wright. to Niagara Fails, Boston, New Wednesday. The ladies quilted and gold piece will receive a reward Betty and Frances Mark spent tied a comforter. A potluck din- FOR SALE--Nine purebred Ox- and save trouble by returning Mrs. Foley of Chicago came on York City and Washington. the week-end with their sister, Mrs. ford Down ewes, also one aged William E. Martus, northwest of her was enjoyed at noon. same to P. S. McGregory or the Thursday of last week to spend Miss Gladys Jackson and Miss ram. Bert M. Perry, Colling. town. ] H.O. Greenleaf, who last week Chronicle office. 10-4-1p some time with her sister, Mrs. Eve Strickland, both of Detroit, Care Phone. I0-4-2p Frahcis Fritz. were guests at the home of the Miss Mildred Karr, a teacher in t was drawing much attention by his MR. FARMER I am in the mar- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell .of former's brother, Harold Jackson, the Lansing: schools, spent from I giant puff ball, this week has a FOR SALE--Silver-Marshall radio, ket to buy anything you have to Care visited at the home of Mr. Saturday night and Sunday. Friday until Sunday evening at her l stalk of kidney beans which had 8 tube--High Boy--good condi- sell in the line of livestock. Clif- Campbell's sister, Mrs. Howard A luncheon and quilting was en- hbme here. 192 pods and another with 70. All tion, very good tone. Stewart- pods contained beans except• two ford Seeord, Cass City, Mich. Lauderbach, Sunday. joyed Wednesday, Sept. 25, when Mrs. Bertha Chamberlain of on the first stalk. Can any one Warner table model, 6 .tube A. C. Phone 68-F-3. 4-5-if Mrs. R. M. Taylor spent Sunday the second and third divisions of Smiths Creek spent from Friday beat that? Right price. Inquire Wood's Drug Store. lao4-1p ~TA TL.TT T "kT rrl T "kT/~ and Monday with her daughter ana the Methodist church met at the until ~vIonday evening wiffn Cass Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo .. v ~ v ~ ~.~ ~ signs on sale at ~he son, Miss Bermita and Howard Tay- church for an all-day meeting. Chronicle office. I0-4- City friends. Ware, was much surprised Tues- IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or lor, at East Lansing. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts day, October 1, when ten little hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat- FOR SALE---Federal Land Bank Garrison Moore and Mrs. Elsie of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright were of Pontiac visited the former's folks gathered at his home to help terson, Cass City. Phone 32. Nuttila of Detroit visited the for- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and farms in the Thumb district on mother, Mrs. Emma McComb, over him celebrate his third birthday. 3-16~tf. 20-year contracts. Easy terms. reef's mother, Mrs. M. M. Moore, sons, Herbert and Daryld, of La- the week-end. Birthday cake and ice cream were Saturday night and Sunday. peer. Mrs. Stone is a sister .of S. L. Hess, Vassar, Mich. Phone John Birch and Miss Maxine served. Ferris received a number ~ WANTED--Work with team by 114-F-14. 9-27-4p The Cass City Home Furnishing Mrs. Wright. Hunter of Flint visited the latter's of very pretty gifts. the hour, day or job. See Stanley Group will meet Friday, October Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buchanan and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunter, Several neighbors of Mr. and Sharrard. 9-13-4p HUNTERS' LICENSES and shot II, at i0 o'clock with Mrs. Andrew children .of Battle Creek visited rel- over the week-end. Mrs. Daniel Urquhart surprised gun shells at Hyatt's Blue Sun- N. Bigelow, on Wes.t Main street, atives and friends here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulcher of them at their home, on South FORDSON TRACTOR for sale. Be oco Gas Station and Hardware, evening on their way to spend the sure and see this tractor before Dinner guestsSunday at the week-end wth Mr. Buchanan's fa- Wickware and Miss Laura Tole of Seeger street, Tuesday evening Shabbona. 9-27-3p Port Huron spent Sunday at the and spent the evening visiting. you start your fall plowing. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. ther in Bad Axe. Keppen were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giles Fulcher home. Coffee and fried cakes were served Barkley Motor Sales. 10-4-1 NOTICE--To person that borrowed Keppen and Mrs. Rowe of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martus and and Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart were Levi Bardwell's beet lifter last and Mr. and Mrs. John West visit- SPAN OF GELDINGS, 13 and 14 Mr. and Mrs. David Mogg of Pen- P r esented with" a waterless cooker, it fall, return it to the farm. Mrs. Among the Saturday visitors in ed at the home of Mrs. MeCul- years old, for sale. Full broth- Levi Bardwell. 10-4-1p Saginaw were Miss Alice Lammers, lough's father, J. G. Stirton, at tiac were entertained at the Wil- B.A. Elliott gave his class of I ers and well matched. Also good liam J. Martus home Sunday. Sunday School boys, at the Evan- Miss Ruth Ann Erskine, ' Miss Ger- Elkton Sunday. Mr. Stirton, who Durham bull, 2 years old. Mel- "AN OLD BARN may be down, trude Hale and Miss Marguerite has been very ill, is somewhat im- Mrs. Samuel Striffler of Battle gelical Sunday School, a rare treat vin O'Dell, 3 south, 1½ west of but seldom entirely ot~t," is the Steensma. proved. Creek was the guest of her sisters, i Saturday afternoon when he took Cass City. 10-4-2p Jamesway slogan. If you have B. J. Dailey had his Chrysler Miss Winnifred Schell visited rel- Mrs. G. E. Krapf and Mrs. Solomon them, in his trailer house to ~the ah old barn that you have given car badly smashed when it was atives and friends in Saginaw a Striffler, Saturday night and Sun-Huron county park at Caseville. ARE YOU remodeling your barn up as hopeless let Jamesway try day. The boys cooked hamburgs and ditched as he was returning from few days this week and Wednesday or poultry house? If so, get our a hand at it. Will give you an Care Friday. Mr. Dailey escaped evening attended the John Boyse Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenney of sausages for their suppers, on the estimate on Jamesway equip- estimate on any job without obli- uninjured, music recital in Saginaw. Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- trailer stove and came home in the ment. "Jamesway" costs no more gation to you in any way. We Mahon and daughter, Janice, were evening tired but very happy and The knitted twin set looms up than ordinary equipmen't, quality Ed Graham, Clare Ballagh and Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle sell and recommend Jamesway Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. hoping that some time they will be more important than ever on the considered. Elkland Roller Mills. Fred Ward are members of the were guests of friends at Muskegon equipment. Elkland Roller Mills. John Marshall. able to spend several days in just fall fashion horizon. Comprised of 9-13-4 State Central College's freshman Saturday and Sunday. They also Roy M. Taylor, Prop. 9-13-4 such a house. a long-sleeve cardigan worn over a football .team that defeated the visited their daughter, Miss Geor- Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and slipover this combination has be- YOUNG LADY wishes position at Traverse City high school eleven gene VanWinkle, at Mr. Pleasant family spent from Friday until CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, come indispensable in the wardrobe light housekeeping or caring for Cass City. Saturday. on their way home Sunday after- Sunday evening at the home of CASS CITY MARKETS. children. Pauline Langworthy, Mrs. Ball's sister, Mrs. George Kas- of the well turned out woman who C. M. Wallace, Ernest Croft, noon. is fully aware of its utilitarian 2½ east, 1 south of Cass City. FOR SALE--Good house and lot truba, in Detroit. Oct. 3, 1935. Frederick Pinney, M. B. Auten and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schweitzer aspects and its casual smartness. 10-4-1p. on Gage St., Gagetown. House G. H. Burke attended a meeting of and daughter, Helen, of St. Them- After a month's vacation spent Buying price-- Fancy stitches individualize the in good repair. Inquire of Mrs. Group 5 of the Michigan Bankers' as, Ontario, Mrs. Fred Brown and with her mother, Mrs. Jane Mc- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel ..... 91 more attractive sets for fall. A HAVE A 1929 Standard Buick Thomas McDonnell, Gagetown, Association held at Frankenmuth Miss Edith Schweitzer of Rodney, Burney, Miss Hollis McBurney left Oats, bushel ...... 26 ~ cable stitch is employed for the coach to trade for team of horses. Mich. 10-4- Tuesday evening. Ontario, came Thursday of this Monday to resume her work at Rye, bushel .46 model shown. It's a topping good Coach has four new tires, new Mr. and Mrs. John Bergg of week to spend a few days at the Youngstown, Ohio. Peas, bushel ...... 1.00 style worn with a skirt of checked battery; car in first class me- FOR SALE--Violin, bow and set of Tyre called on Mrs. Bergg's daugh- homes of George and John West. Guests at the home of Mrs. E. P. Beans, cwt ...... 1.95i woolen as pictured. In the other chanical condition. Harold Hoge, lessons. This is a real instru- ter, Mrs. Orrin Fulcher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Aldrich and Smith from Friday until Sunday Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.50 knitted outfit the effect of the vivid- 4 east, 4 south of Cass City. ment, beautifully toned and at a Mrs. Fulcher is recovering from a sons, Lewis and Herbert, of Pen- afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 4.501 ly colorful striped and plaided jack- 10-4-1p. bargain price. Townsend's ~10c Ervine and daughters, Myrl and Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 80 Store. 10-4,1 minor operation performed at the tiac spent Saturday night and Sun- et blouse in contrnst to a deep-hued FOR DELIVERED prices on Un- Elizabeth, of Detroit. Six-row Barley, cwt ...... 1.10 Morris hospital, day with Mrs. Bertha Brown, moth- monotone skirt is heightened by the nionville coal, see or call John F. 1 GRAPES at 50 cents a bushel, buy- C. W. McPhail and son, Herman er of Mrs. Aldrich. Other Sunday Audley Kinnaird, A. D. Leitch Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.00 solid color belt which runs through Fournier, Gagetown. Lump, egg i er to do his own picking. Thos. McPhail, of Grand Rapids greeted guests at the Brown home were Mr. and Miss Genevieve Schwaderer Butterfat, pound ...... 261 a wooden buckle that corresponds or slack. Phone 39. Reverset Colwell, 1% miles west of Cass old friends in Cass City Monday and Mrs. Thee Hendrick and family visited Mrs. Kinnaird at Ann Arbor Butter, pound ...... 25 to large wooden buttons. The popu- charges. 9-20-tf City. Phone 93-F-3. 10-4-1 and were guests in the A. J. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Dell Sunday. Mrs. Kinnaird expects to Eggs, dozen .27 lar Ascot muffler appears here, as home. Father and son resided here of Cedar Run and Mrs. Robert C. be able to return home the last of Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 it will with great frequency in fall OLD newspapers, 5c a bundle, ONE SET of Fordson tractor in the "eighties" and "nineties," Brown and children of Cass City. the week. Calves, pound ...... 9½ and knitted wear. Chronicle office. wheels for sale. See Cecil U. leaving here about 40 years ago. Following the seven o'clock pot- Mrs. Mary Armstrong', daughter,, Hogs, pound ...... 10 Brown, Cass City. 9-13-'tf The Tuscola County Pomona luck supper Friday evening, a short Miss Irene, and son, Thomas, and I Hens, pound ...... 12 .18 Rich Fur Trims Mark New H. G. WELLS foresees another OUR APPLES are perfect. Have Grange will meet at the Ellington business meeting was held and a Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong, all of I Broilers, pound ...... 14 .16. .18 World War In 1913 British Black Wools for Autumn been sprayed six times. Prices Gleaner Hall on Tuesday evening, program of short talks and musical Saginaw, visited at the homes of I statesmen scoffed when Wells some of the new black wools for no higher and deliveries will be October 8, for a potluck supper, selections were enjoyed when the Mrs. Charles Hall and William t •MARRIAGE LICENSES. predicted a World War, yet with- fall are marked by such fur trims made if necessary in reasonable Election of .officers will be held. South Novesta Farmers' club met Sunday. I in a year's ,time the storm broke. Paul as a black Breitschwantz plastron distances. An early order ap- The Cass C~ty Grange will meet at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Ernest Croft and Mrs. Lyle I Oscar Hecht, 23, Vassar; Helen Now, Wells foresees another and preciated. Thank you. Lout's the Charles Doerr home on Friday ter Schell. The next meeting will or a shaved lamb cowl collar and more terrible conflict. He de- Koepfgen visited Mrs. Croft at]Scharder, 18, Vassar. belt, while others have bodices Fruit Farm, M-53, Bad Axe. evening, October 18. be a potluck dinner at noon and scribes it in "Things to Come," 9-20-3p. • Traverse CLty on Thursday. Miss Wesley S. Hetherington, 25, Ak- worked with shiny black sequins. Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter are will be held with Mr. and Mrs. a serial which appears in This Catherine Wallace, who had spent ron; Mrs. Ruth Young, 25, Sagi- darts or belts touched with paillette announcing the marriage .of their Charles' Kilgore. Week magazine in Sunday's De- FOR SALEhPigs, six weeks old; a few weeks at Traverse City car- haw. design. A dark carnation red crepe daughter, Miss Luella, to Mr. Elton In its report of .state fair win- ing for her sister, Mrs. Croft, re- troit News. also two collie pups. Eight miles frock is smartened by velvet pipings east and 4½ north of Cass City. Harneck of Marlette on Feb. 26, hints by local people, the Chronicle turned home with them Thursday of the same color which encircle the 38 COLT REVOLVER to exchange evening. Mrs. Croft, who has been Earl|est Kinds of Soap Ed Jackson. 10-4-1p 1935, at Auburn, Indiana. The inadverder~tly omitted the names round collar and band the wrists. A for double barrel shot gun. Re- quite ill, is improving, but is still Pliny speaks of two kinds of young people kept their marriage of two exhibitors. Donald Koepf- red velvet carnation closes the neck- volver has 100 lead and 50 steel FOR SALE--Farm, 100 acres. a secret until last week. They will confined to her bed. soap, hard and soft, as used by the gen won first place on his showing line. shells. John Gledhill, 3 east, 1 Rheumatic disability is cause of reside on the farm of the groom's of Oxford ewes in the 4-H club Thir,ty young people attended Germans. He mentions it as origt- Wools, both knitted and woven, south of Cass City. 9-27-2p sale. Buildings and fences fair. parents, four miles north of Mar- class. Knechtel's Creamery stood the high school party, sponsored by nally a Gallic invention for giving make the smartest country frocks Water in pasture and well at lette, high among the butter exhibitors the Methodist young people, Men-a bright hue to the hair. It is prob- which often appear in wood brown TOP BUGGY for sale. N.L. Green- house. Ninety acres improved. Rev. G. A. Spitler attended the securing 92½ points. The highest day evening in the basement of the able that soap came to the Re. and sand beige ~ones. Some of the leaf, 1 sot~th, 1 west of Cass City. Soil dark sand loam. See this 10-4-1p. funeral of Miss Mildred Fairchild score was 93. Mr. Knechtel is church. Delbert Henry was in roans from Germany. Although smartest are cut with divided skirts farm, you will buy it. $2,500. at Shover Tuesday afternoon. Miss highly pleased with the award. charge of the games. Plans were soap is referred to in the Old Testa- and topped by short jackets so that HORSES AND MULES~Several Terms, $800 cash; balance easy. Fairchild, daughter of Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Striffler made for a trip to East Detroit ment, authorities believe that ashel they are ready for golf links or extra well matched teams, Five miles south and 3~ west of Mrs. Fairchild, formerly of Owen-of Detroit were guests at the home of plants or other such purifying Friday and Saturday, October 18 fields. weight 2800 to 3200 lbs. Single Cass City. Louis Fry, Deford, dale, died following an operation of the former's parents, Mr. and and 19, to ,the fall convention of agents are implied. The earliest horses, mares, mares in foal and Route 2. 10-4-2 for appendicitis at Cleveland, Tenn., Mrs. C. D. Striffler, from Thursday Methodist Young People of the kinds of soap appear to have been Fall Fabrics colts. Free delivery. Terms, where she was attending Bob until Saturday evening. Kenneth Thumb. Miss Janet Davidson was made of goat's tallow and beech EXPERIENCED MAN wanted for Materials used by smart design- bankable interest. Deal with a Jones' College, preparing herself Striffler and Florence Middleton, a special guest at the party, ash. As early as the Thirteenth work on farm. Married or sin- ers for evening clothes include vel- responsible firm. Baxter & Van- as a worker for a missionary field both of Detroit, were quietly mar- Covers were laid for twenty~three century, however, a factory for gle. George Rt~ssell, i north, 1/~ vet, lame, metal fabrics, "cello- Welt Horse Market, Phone 8223 in Africa. ried Friday, September 13, in that making soap from olive oil was east of Gagetown. 10-4-1p Sunday when relatives came with established at Marseille. Soap mak- phane" mixtures, brocades and lace. Pontiac. Office, 53½ W. Huron Two plate glass windows, each city and were just returning from well filled baskets to have dinner St., Pontiac. Barn, 3380 Airport JERSEY RED sow and 5 pigs for 5½ by 6 feet, were placed in the a trip through the east, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell ing was introduced into Englan4 Road. 9-27-6 sale. Frank McGregory, 4 miles front of the Joe Diaz shoe repair New York City, Washingtofi, D. C., 'in honor of the birthday of Mr. during the next century. . FLASHEs FROM PARIS east and 2 south of Cass City. shop Thursday. A broken pane of and other places of interest. Colwell. The table and dining room FOR RENT--95-acre farm, about 10-4-1. 9½ miles north of Cass Ctiy. glass in the front made replace- Two stove pipe holes in one were very pretty with bouquets of Formulating the Good Neat town dresses are of black Mrs. Etta Jarvis. 10-4-1p WANTED~A good cattle dog. merit necessary, and Mr. Diaz chimney proved one too many and garden flowers and two beautiful Almost all people who try to for- woolen or silk crepe. deemed it expedient to place two came near causing a disastrous fire birthday cakes, one made by a mulate the good find it in one or George Jefferson, on Mrs. C. High small toques flaunt orna- NOT GOOD intentions, but good large windows in the front instead Monday nigkt in the residence daughter, Mrs. Claud Shaw, of more of three things: Pleasure, vir. Withey's farm, 21/~ miles north mental veils. automobile insurance repairs a of retaining several .smaller ones rooms of Mrs. Thos. Gotts over the Decker a~d the ather made by a tue, or self-realization. of Elkland cemetery. Phone 101- Gold braid and cord trims a la crumpled fender, $5-$30, or re- which had served the building for Wanner & Matthews store. For- daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Colwell, F-41. 10-4-1 mode militaire. places a stolen tire, $6-$20. Good many years, tunately, the fire was discovered of Saginaw. Mr. Colwell was pre- Have No Thermostat Charming pleated chiffon dresses auto insurance is the business of MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler and early and little damage resulted. sented with a lovely gift. That Animals that hibernate in winte~ and blouses bespeak high style. this office. Auto Owners In- Route of 800 families. Good the Misses Laura Jaus, Lucile An- One hole was used for the stove- same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Col- are those with poor heat-regulatIn~ Borderings and bandings of surance Co. of Lansing. Strictly profits for hustler. We train thes and Shirley Anne Lenzner pipe of a heating stove. The sec- well entertained at a six o'clock devices. furor fabric reflect Russian in- unassessable policies. A. H. and help you. Write today. attended a Christian Endeavor end hole, lower down in the chim- dinner, Mr. and 1V[rs. Alex Henry, fluence. Henderson, Agent, Deford. Phone Rawleigh Co., Dept. MCJ-64-SA2, meeting in the Evangelical church hey, was closed only by coverings Mr. and Mrs. John Reagh and son, Haute couture favors long 146-F-14. 10-4- Freeport, Ill. 10-4-2p at Care Wednesday evening. The of wall paper. Soot caugkt fire in Jimmie, in honor of the birthdays Papyrus slender draped treatments for of Mr. Colwell, Mr. Henry and Mrs. Papyrus, the Egyptian writing program was in charge of Howard the lower part of the chimney, evening. ANYONE interested in securing a I FOR SALE RADIO--Battery ra- Reagh, whose anniversaries are "Paper,'' was probably introduced Barcalow of Fairgrove, county un- burned the wall paper covering and Stitched padded effects form Rawleigh ro~te in Huron, Tuscola dio, complete with batteries. This within a few days of that date. into Greece and Rome after Alex- ion president, and Ernest Marks of the fire had started tumbling to smart trimming. or North Sanilac county, write I has a walnut cabinet and just the Detroit, state secretary, was the the rug on the floor when the dan- The combined ages of the three are ander the Great made his victor;o,s Win. Grappan, Gagetown. Mich.,I thing ~to enjoy this winter. Town- main speaker, get was discovered. said to be 176. Egyptian expeditions. Route 2. :10-4-1pt send's 10c Store. 10-4-1 Cass Cizy, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. PAGE FIVE. !"' ...... , . _ . .;; _ .' '.,, , ' . . _ '." ,,,,, .! Use Old Battle Cry Dean Robert, was born that same Veils Keep Birds From the Fruit ANOTHER GREAT ICE KNITWEAR FOR FALL day. AGE MAY BE ON WAY WILL BE COLORFUL to Mix Poison Bait l THE COURTS ] Edward Hillaker of Argyle was Gordon Wellington of Fostoria admitted Friday, Sept. 27, and was If It Happens It Will Be operated on ~that same day. Firm Fabrics Are Style Order Sixtee~ to one used to be a battle was arrested Sunday night on a in Distant Future. cry of the politicians but it now is I~ drunk charge. In Justice Atwood's Lyle Spencer is still a patient at of the Day. just ,the proportions u.sed in mixing!court, costs of $12.50 and a fine of the hospital. red squill with food materials in$5 were assessed, with an alterna- Boston.--Another great Ice age Mrs. R. F. McDonald of Cass Knits for fall will be as colorful preparing poison baits for rodents, i tive of 90 days in jail. may be on its way, similar to that City was admitted September 25 as the autumnal background in both according to the U. S. Biological I Millard Morse of S/tginaw ~as of more than half a million years and underwent an operation the town and country against which Survey, which advises that rats!arrested on a charge of driving on ago when a frigid glacier sheet slid next day. they are destined to be silhouetted and mice be killed before they be- a highway out of Caro while drunk over Europe and the American con- Gilbert Anderson of Snover en- so frequently and so fascinating- come established in granaries and tSunday afternoon. Justice Frank tinent, but don't be alarmed, if it tered Wednesday of last~ week for happen~ it will be in the distant fu- 1 meaicai ~rea~ment and was able to nounced patterns in bewildering va- These rodents live in tt~e ~el(ls m!gween paying a ~me ,of $50 and ture. leave the hospital Tuesday. riety are among the effects intro- the summer but cold weather and leosts of $7.50, or spending 90 days This was the assertion of Dr. duced to brighten your day and your the harvesting of .crops which have in jail. His driver's license was Mrs. Adam Gait of Unionville Harlan T. Stetson, Harvard astron- provided ,them w~th food cause the l revoked for a year. underwent a tonsil operation on omer, in a radio address in which wardrobe. Wednesday. animals to seek better quarters l he discussed the effect of the west- Firm fabrics are the style order around farm buildings. Farmers Miss Mary Bonar of Pasadena, ern dust storms upon solar radia- of the day. Cloths not given to sag- HOSPITAL NOTES. would not object so much to fur- California~ was able to be taken to tion. Dust storms and volcanic ging but offering instead long wear nishing grain to feed these board- the home of her sister, Mrs. Thos. eruptions might even help to bring and long life in their original shape Mrs. Robert B. McConkey of Cass McConnell, Monday. characterize modish, clinging fall ers, but their destructiveness is not about a new Ice age, he says. confined to the amounts of grain i City was admitted Thursday, Sop- Mrs. John Mark of Cass City was It was Doctor Stetson who a few knitwear. So closely knit are many eaten:. Bags in which grain is tember 26, and a ten pound boy, admitted Monday for medical care. years ago revealed the results of of the new alluring dresses that they can hardly be distinguished s'tored, grain bins, and any fabric his study of more than 5,000 earth- stored in barns are likely to be ~luakes, and the finding that the from woven cloth. Yet they unques- tionably retain the softness and re- damaged in the rodent's search for gravitational pull of the moon was food or nest building materials. responsible for practically all the sistance to wrinkles peculiar to knit- wear. Nor are they at all bulky, for Red squill is the safest material g deep-seated quakes, including the to use as a rodent poison. It does one in India last May which took even the three-piece suits may be worn comfortably under winter not poison other animals. The poi- :*:$oY0u re 0ing Sh0ppieg thousands of lives. coats, thereby assuring protection son baits are most effective whe~ ***~ Doctor Stetson pointed out that one part of squill is mixed with 16 ~**. during the great Ice age, our sun against the icy blasts later on and at the same time attracting utmost of the food used. Several kinds of ¢~ and the planets were at a spot in food substances, such as meat, co- ~.~ attention during the fall when you L ok al Thsse P i es i.ff.~. space which appears through tel- reals, and vegetables, ,should be***. escopes as a large black patch like confidently face your public*with - out a coat. used at one time to prevent the a horse's head, in the constellation rodents learning to avoid any one of Orion. Since then, the sun has The variety of fabrics, too, is SOAP CHIPS ...... 5 33e !~ wider than ever in knitwear his- food in which poison is mixed. A KENTUCKY farmer, in order to protect his fruit from the ravages of been speeding away from that point Rats which have made burnows~ invading birds, placed veils over his favorite fruit trees with the re- at the rate of 400,000,000 miles a tory. Rough, nubby yarns and hairy yarns are t]eveloped into lusty, underground i~ confined places can! per can ...... C $ gult that the feathered tribe had to hunt elsewhere for sustenance. year. be killed by placing calcium cya-!: 10 friendly tweeds. Chenilles and Doctor Stetson said: nide powder in the burrows. This * K, B, boucles as well are heavily repre- "Perhaps back in those dim days substance is blown into the burrows ~ sented in sportsy attire. Soft one quart for. C i~ of geologic history, when the giant with a duster. Persons using it: zephyrs closely knit, working into ice sheet slid over Europe and the should be careful to avoid breath-i ~ lailored ensembles, are one of the American continent, the sun and mg any of the dust and should be one quart for ...... C $ Save Your Home[ earth were enveloped in a cosmic really important new style notes. sure there is good circulation of ¢" dust cloud so dense that the par- air while the duster is being used. ~.~ Pay Your Back Taxes for 1933 and 1934 ticles screened off the sun's heat Barium carbonate is another poi- ~*** one ~a,~on ...... to a disastrous degree, lo~vering VELVET FOR THE BR[DE I son often used in the preparation ¢~ before Nov. 1, 1935 our temperate climates to below By CHERIE NICHOLAS of poison baits for rodents. This ¢~ the freezing point the year round. All interest and penalties, except 4% collection fee will be material will kill other animals as ~. SOAP ...... 4 19c °:i: Who knows but that in some dis- quickly as it will rats so must be ~: :~: waived if your 1933 and 1934 back taxes are paid before the tant future day the sun may again above date. Exception--special taxes ,such as drains, paving, etc. used with proper care. It is mixed ~~: Example--Suppose your 1933 tax amounts to $100. If you penetrate one of these cosmic in the proportion of one quart of ~ 24½-1b. ~/~ pound ...... i~;. pay before N,ov. 1, 1935, you will pay only the $100 plus the clouds of dust, and the earth fall poison to four of the material se- in temperature until civilization sack collection fee of $4. If you fail to pay before that date the rate lected for the bait. 1~ of penalty wilt be % of 1% for 21 months to Nov. 1, 1935, which will migrate into the tropics in or- Communities in cities or in the~, on $100 back taxes would be $15.75 for 21 months, dating from COFFEE, pound ~ "~ der to continue its existence?" country which are interested in rid- the return date of March 1, 1934. Suppose your 1934 tax amounts to $100. If you pay before ding a whole district of rats can ~~ $~ CHOCOLATESTARS,poundfor 20._.~ CC I!:~: Nov. 1, 1935, you will pay only the $100 plus the collection fe e of Fish Are Used to Clear get information from county agri- : one ...... " $4. If you fail to pay, the penalty will be $6.75, which is % of cultural agents on cooperative 1% for nine months to Nov. 1, 1935, dating from the return date Lake of Mass o~ Weeds plans for rodent control. : of March 1, 1935. Peiping.--The center of the cam- one quart can ...... ~: pus of Yenching university, Amer- Alblno~ Amens Birds PAY NOW ican missionary supported institu- Tax included on all articles :$: Among birds the albino specimens tion near Peiping, is a shallow or- and save that penalty which as shown above increases wi'th each appear most often among blackbirds, namental lake. Some time ago it month's delinquency. If your 1'933 taxes and taxes of prior crows or robins than any other was noticed that this lake was years are not I)aid by May 5, 1936, (next May), they will be sold types of North American birds. Kenney Creamery rapidly becoming choked with by the Auditor General on that date. ' I TELEPHONE 34 ¢. weeds. Ornamental qualities were See Your County Treasurer Today greatly reduced, and freshmen i. $ raised objections to being thrown NOVESTA. and avoid the last minute rush. Please bring ton'oct desc~iption into the weedy waters. of your property. Faced with the problem, the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bannert* ...... business department purchased a and Mrs. Frank Leemmon of De- ~: ARTHUR WHITTENBURG, large number of "grass fish." These troit visited Mr. and Mrs. J.H.~,; ~ ~ ~ W'~ W'~ • :~: fish, true to their na.me, are vege- Pringle on Sunday. !¢.. County Treasurer tarians, spurning worms; flies, and Mr. andMrs. A.J. Fergilsonof¢~ (jets|(1 b l)upu s Pontiac were Sunday guests of ¢* *~" CARO, MICHIGAN the small fry when they can browse off succulent seaweed or nibble at Mrs. Phebe Ferguson and together ~: ® :'*=: grass hanging in the water. they visited in the afternoon at the ~ Successor to the M. D. Hartt Store. ~i Like other grazing animals, Elden Bruce home at Fairgrove. i..u :¢: "grass fish" have prodigious appe- Charles Cook, who has been "~* tites and multiply rapidly. Within spending a week visiting at Ar-~ a surprisingly short period the lake mada, came home on Sun~y. I Matches ...... per carton 21c ~.~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Auten ~ was cleared of weeds. went to Pontiac on Sunday and: Velvet for the autumn bride, also spent the day with friends there, i~.: Quaker Coffee ...... ~...... per lb. 25c Results of Kansas Quiz for the gowns of her attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Horner ~ Pain Heirs of Old West velvet is the word. Velvet offers and son, Orla, and wife of Claw- ~-- Quaker Toilet Paper ...... (Box of 4) 21c :i: unlimited possibilities in delectable son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wethers ~ Dodge City, Kan.~The heman color schemes. Imagine a bevy of and Keith Horner of Flint, and Mr. **¢ Early June Peas ...... 2 cans 25c .~: West has come upon bad times. In pretty bridesmaids clad in velvets and Mrs. Fred Rickwalt of Caro "~'~%~ the parlance of the day when quick- in the glamorous and romantic Ital- were Sunday company at the home ~.. Hershey's :~: shooting solved disputes and "neck- ian renaissance reds and greens, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer. ~.: tie parties" made court districts Chocolate Syrup ...... 51/2 oz. can 5c $ purples and mosaic rust shades such Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cross are':~ unnecessary the "grass roots have as are creating a furore of excite- moving this week to a farm south-:~.~~" gone loco." The grandchildren of Shri rn p_...... _...... per can 16e "**"~: ment in the color realm. Of course west of Gagetown, which they will some of the straight-shooting per- if pastel tints is your choice, all work the coming year. :!: sonages who made Front street a well and good, says fashion, but for Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur ¢* Golden Bantam Corn ...... 2 cans 23e ~: lively place are traitors to tradi- a color glory that tunes into au- visited from Saturday until Mon- tion. tumn glow superbly try the Italian day with relatives at Lapeer, Pon- A:fter Dinner Mints ...... (filled) 5e :i: A general information quiz was warm tones. Arms full of autumn tiac and Royal Oak. held the other day and "quick on flowers--a theme for poet and paint- Mr. and Mrs. William Holeomb Green Tea (leaf) ...... per lb. 17e :~: the draw" was defined as ability er. The bride pictured is clad in £nd family of Redford were Sunday to sketch rapidly. an ivory white velvet gown which visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah The historical society whose Pioneer Salad Dressing ..... i; ...... qt. 27e ~: ts designed with classic simplicity. Gillies and Duncan McArthur, membership includes the blood kin The long train extends from back mother and uncle of Mrs. Hol- (It's Delicious) ~: of those roisterers of the short fullness in the skirt. Her bouquet comb. grass who enjoyed sending bullets is of pale, almost white, orchids The Ladies' Aid Society of the THESE PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX i~i through plug hats has taken this with lilies of the valley, with a full Novesta F. W. B. church will meet lapse to heart and will publish a ruffle of tulle framing it. Tuesday, Oct. 8, with Mr. and Mrs. glossary of frontier colloquialisms. Robert Homer for dinner at noon. ~" Coffee and Doughnuts i!! Mr. and Mrs. George Ervine and Police Pay Own Way Tailored Black Is Ideal two daughters of Detroit were Sun- ¢. will be served Saturday afternoon and evening Newcomerstown, Ohio.--'With gas- Choice for Autumn Frock day guests at the home of Mrs. .:. to all our friends. ¢- oline funds exhausted, police here There's nothing like black to give Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs. $ The new management wishes to greet you. have been operating at their own a fall fillup to your wardrobe. And Carl Stoner. expense since January. Already when the black is made up into On Sunday evening, Sept. 22, Mr. ~" The old management want to thank you. ¢" they have given a dance, earning such youthful, trim and tricky styles and Mrs. E. H. Allen and son and $30 for a special fuel fund, as those blossoming just now, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of :i: ,- there's no doubt that tt must be Flint had supper at the Smith- Minister Is Forest Ranger right. Stoner home, on their return trip Tulare, Calif.--A minister in the One style spotted for a surewin- from Pointe aux Ba~'ques. ~. winter, Roy. Arthur Rice, of the ner is a tailored little two-piece Tulare Congregational church, will frOck in black jersey, with a belt- Jay B~rd. . Obnoxmus• I****I ~- t ALWAYS' become a forest ranger in Yosemite. ed, buttoned jacket edged in black The jay bird does eat some harm-]*~ He held the same job in 1933 and grosgrain ribbon. The skirt achieves ful insects, but he also feeds on!~: 1934 while a pastor in Salt Lake a slight flare from gores, and a cor~ and fruits and withal makes l-I* City. Thank You r A Iikl OV I'1 crisp, white pique vest, with little- himself generally obnoxious I~ boy collar and black bow tie, adds ..... I:~ the finishing touch. Notice of Hearing Claims Before o**~ "Finis" Written for You may wear it with one of the Court.--State of Michigan, the ¢~ Last Private Bank new black velvet jockey caps, with Probate Court for ,the County of:i: Having sold our grocery business to shovel visor. Tuscola. ~':" Ctncinnati,--The final chapter In the matter of the | ¢" Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dupuis of Standish, who in the history of what was be- Estate of Ned J. Malloy, Sr., |¢~ assumed charge Monday, we wish through the lieved to have been the last pri- a P,.TI-la 0 $t F.. N,~O STYLE NOTES Deceased. " 1~: columns of this paper to thank our hundreds vately owned bank in the United Notice is hereby given that four i*:- States was written in the office months from the 2nd day of Octo-***" of customers and friends for the loyal support of the clerk of courts here re- More knitwear worn than ever. ber, A. D. 1935, have been allowed .:. they have contributed to us for eleven h~ppy cently. Kilt-pleated Scotch plaids go for creditors to present their claims .:* "Finis" was written when all to school. against said deceased .to said court ¢" and prosperous years we have enjoyed while books, papers and records of the Fancy turns to massive gold for examination and adjustment, ~.: and that all creditors of said de- ¢~ in business here. Citizens' Bank of Harrison, jewelry. Persian lamb is smart fur this ceased are required to present their "**~ Ohio, were deposited in a vault. claims to said court, at the probate ~*** We are happy to say that you will be The bank was foun'ded about season. office, in the Village of Caro, in -:~ served by experienced and high class manage- longed ' to a Chicago gangster. But she 50 years ago by Frank Bowles, Lots of embroidery seen, espe- said county, on or before the 4th ..u"~* its sole owner. Two years cially bright wool yarn on vel- day of February, A. D. 1936, and ..~ ment. found life at its fullest in the Dakota prairies! ago Bowles decided to retire and vet. that said claims will be heard by $ with the approval of the state It's suede footwear, to be fash- said court ,on Saturday, the 4th day MR. AND MRS. M. D. HARTT. Read every installment of this great story as it banking department started ionably shod. of February, A. D. 1936, at tea ¢~ o'clock in the forenoon. ~':~ liquidating Sis bank. All cred- Afternoon dresses are of either appears serially in this newspaper I plain or printed velvet. Dated October 2nd, A. D. 1935. ¢~ itors were paid in full. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of ¢~ Probate. 10-4-3 ~,~ ~ ~ ~ ¢~. ,.u¢~,~.,~ ¢~ ~ ~,,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ¢~,o~o~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,~ ,I~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. Cass City, Michigan,

Those on the decorating commit- 1 ...... Millington Herald: Any big in- tee f°r the m°nth °f Oct°ber arel 000I~ CHILD ternational problem can soon be Eileen Wolfe, Norris Mosseau, Jakel solved if the right men would keep Corn Roast High Above New York Gross and Bernard Wiechert. t their mouths shut. Paul School. z..~,...t~o...~ SCHOOL We have sent f°r °ur Currentl AAU ~D~ T~m~N~C~@R~L ~AH00 L Teacher, Eva Marble. School topics. _ m,~,o,, e~,~,i~,~ ,,,~ H,~,~ ~,~,,,o, Reporter, Virginia Koch. Holly Herald: Holly needs no "producing company" help (?) ":" LESSON ":" Rescue School. ] ~,,~ l,,,,, s,,, v,,,,=,,, e! e,,,m ,,,,,,,,°, We have our new lamps up in when we put on any home-talent By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., the schoolroom. Teacher, Catherine MaeLaehlan. ~1 ...... Member of Fs~culty, Moody Bible affair. Institute of Chicago. Mr. McComb gave us a talk at Arvilla Webster is our new be-t Sandwich Fillings. ~ * * * ~) Western Newspaper Union, our P. T. A. meeting about prob- girmer. If you would have children eat, Blanchard Banner: Unconscious- lems of schools in the county. We studied the picture, "Little make food palatable or tasty and l ly' every boy's first teacher is his The third grade children are Lesson for October 6 Miss Bowles," painted by Sir pleasing to the eye. To aid you t first sweetheart. making booklets called "Pleasant Joshua Revnolds. Tiiilig~." • VIIK ! l)*f'~ | i i~1~,~ x l Ik The four.th grade are making" r~gn~,...... grade are ~uuymg Vil- F~RING St- RVANT booklets called "Poems." lage and City" government for civ- recommended by school lunchroom GREENLEAF. The third, fourth and sixth ies. They have finished their leaf managers. Many of these can be LESSON TEXT--Isaiah 53:1-12. grades have been working in their books for agriculture. prepared in quantity and kept in Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis went to GOLDEN TEXT--But he was work books for arithmetic. We wrote our monthly tests this the refrigerator for use as needed: t Pontiac last Saturday. Mrs. Willis ~wounded for our transgressions, he week and received our report cards Chopped meat and celery with remained to be with her daughter, "~ras bruised for our iniquities: the We made vases of asters for art chastisement of our peace was upon work. They are very pretty. We Friday. . mayonnaise. Mrs. King, who is recovering from him; and with his stripes we are drew trees and autumn scenes. Third grade are learning the Peanut b~tter and orange mar- a recent illness. healed. Isaiah 53:5. We had a "weenie roast" last poem, "The Lost Doll." Fourth malade. Miss Mary McEaehern of De- PI%IMAI~Y TOPIC--God's Best Dates, figs, and raisins ground Promise, Friday night in the school yard. A grade have finished the poem, troit spent the week-end at her JUNIOI~ TOPIC~Isaiah Foretells good time was enjoyed by all. "September." and mixed, to which is added a lit- home here. t Jesus' Coming. tle lemon juice. We are planning on making a Helen and Gertrude Putman vis- Mr. Gleason, who has been in INTERI~IEDIATE AND SENIOR Fried liver and bacon, chopped .trip to the courthouse to visit the ited us this week. Ann Arbor for the past few weeks TOPIC~What Our Salvation Cost. and mixed with piccalilli. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT courtroom. Seventh grade are studying receiving medical treatment, has Ground raw carrott, mixed with TOPIC~The Suffering Savior. "World Winds" in geography. returned to his home here. He is chopped cabbage, celery and pea- Sand Valley School. Those receiving "B's" and "A's" much improved in health. The prophecy of Isaiah is the on their report cards are: Gladys nuts. Add mayonnaise. grand center of the Old Testament. Teacher, Miss Anthes. Longuski, Elinore Longuski, Isabel Flaked salmon mixed with Winton Roblin and Mr. and Mrs. I It pictures the Servant of Jehovah Reporter, Lila Nowland. and Marie Martin, June and Melvin chopped cucumber, pickle and James Sageman spent Monday and with great wisdom gloriously exe- The second grade are making a Martin, and Jackie and Madelyn mayonnaise. Tuesday at £he Charles Roblin! cuting the divine purpose of re- zoo and are using pasteboard boxes O'Rourke. Cream cheese and chopped dates. home. i demption at the cost of great suffer- for cages. Those being neither tardy nor Ham, hard boiled egg, and green Dr. and Mrs. Tripp and son, Bob- ing. The older children made pictures absent for the month of September pepper, ~hopped together. by, spent the week-end at the Me-I A CORN roast from corn grown in the vegetable garden on the cloy- |. The Servant's Triumph (Is. 52: for art on Friday. are: John, Justus, and Theodore Hard boiled egg yolk and sar- Kay farm. Mr. McKay, St., re-I i ~ enth floor roof of the RCA building in New York was held in the 13-15). The Servant here means The fourth grade learned the Ashmore; Harold and Marguerite dines mashed and moistened with turned to Detroit with them. I Gardens of the Nations. The corn was roasted by 12 Girl Scouts over a the coming Messiah (42:1). poem "Animal Crackers and Cocoa Cummins, Edna and Grace Ellis, lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Neff McLarty and hunter's fire built by them on a terrace of the gardens. The girls roasted 1. His wisdom (v. 13). He will to Drink." Nelson and Sylvia Fay, Melvin Peanut butter and honey. son, Neff, ~spent last Saturday at i the corn to fulfill one requirement for their cook's badge--the preparation deal prudently for his name is Kenneth Robinson was policeman Martin and Lawrence Summers. Cream cheese and jelly. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles! of an outdoor meal. Miss Mary Margaret McBride, nationally known Counsellor (9:6). He was filled with last week and Lila Nowland is this Roblifi. I food anthority, judged their cooking abilities. the spirit of wisdom and under- week. The policeman has charge standing (11:2). of the work after school and helps Northwest E~mwood. ' ...... 2. He shall be exalted and ex- to take care of the little folks. For our opening exercises, we tolled (v. 13). Being the mighty William Ladd of Carsonville and [ 1 @ :Roy LaFave purchased a team of ***~ @ God, even Immanuel, Jehovah has are reading "Slow and Sure." sister, Miss Vivian Ladd, of Clay-I Rockford Register: If you feel colts from Joseph Grappan. i ~: highly exalted him and given him In geography, the seventh grade ton were guests at the Argyle M. ithati you must tell about some- a name which is above every name are studying the United States. E. parsonage over the week-end, t body's faults, tell about your own. Miss Selma Koch of Caro spent :i: The eighth grade are studying the week-end at her parental home. .:~ Special Meetings (Phil. 2:9). The Argyle M. E. parsonage is You can confirm them. Civil War in history. They are Mrs. Joseph Grappan returned i :i: 3. The appearance of the Serv- being given a coat of paint and the * * * @ ant (v. 14). Because of his marred making a history scrap book. The home Saturday after spending the ~ ~* IN TOWN HALL seventh grade has a history scrap Holbrook church is to receive one Paw Paw Courier Northerner: visage, the Jews, who 10oked for this fall. Subscriptions and gifts On our way back to normalcy, isn't past week visiting: relatives in Can- ~:. book also. ads and Detroit. outward signs of royalty and world- are being: received to cover .the ex- there some way to get the girls' ly splendor, were not attracted to We were glad to have Mrs. So- William Grappan had the mis- vey, Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Anthes pense. Contributions will be wel- nails out of the red ? ":'.:.-:- EVERY NIGHT @ him. come. * * * fortune of being bitten quite badly i l. The Servant Despised and Re- for visitors on Friday. @e- at 7:45 except Monday and Saturday on Rev. Brace Davis and and Cedar Springs Clipper: Pessi- by a stray dog last Wednesday jected (53:1-3). We are practicing ball and are family Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of Argyle mism in business is more apt to night. The dog walked into the 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. going to have a ball game Friday .:.':° Prophetic Subjects Illustrated by Large were at the home-coming in Deck- vanish when there is plain evidence house and as he was putting it out 1). They despised the words of with the Paul school. erville Friday and Saturday. that conditions are better. it bit both hands and both arms, @ the prophet and even failed to rec- The little childre~ made a barn- knocking him to the ground and @-:- Charts @ ognize the hand of the Lord in the yard. They have cows, horses and The regular monthly union ser-1 * * * bruising one leg. .***e- EVERYONE WELCOME .~ ~ miracles which he wrought. sheep in it. vice was held in the Methodist l Springport Signal: The fellow 2. The origin of the Servant (v. church in Ubly last Sunday and lwho tried to rob a newspaper of- 2). He sprang out of a stump of Winton School. Rev. Ogle gave an interesting set- rice was taken directly to the in- WILMOT. Judaism. The sad condition of the Teacher, Miss Beatrice Martin. mort on "Worship." sane asylum without examination people at that time is expressed by Reporter, Lorine Muntz. ~or trial. Mrs. Carl Elmer and son, Carl, We haven't had any tardiness the * * * and daughter, Elinora, of Detroit "dry corn." He came among his Mead, Fermented Drink BE AN ENTERTAINER own and they apprehended him first month of school. Birmingham Eccentric: We'd were Sunday callers at the E. Mead is a fermented drink made Don't join the Lonesome Club Learn to play a Hawaiian Guitar not. There was nothing extraor- Our percentage of attendance have less kidnaping if we had less! Evans home. of water and honey with malt and Entertain yourself and friends dinary about his personal appear- for the first month was 95 per cent. adult mapping in looking after our l yeast. Alcoholic drinks made from Mrs. George Atwood and son, . There are ten boys and ten girls children. Eugene, of Rochester spent Sunday You surely want to be popular and have the opportunity to ance. Regal splendor was entirely honey were common in ancient enjoy life, because ,that is what we live for. The richest child is absent. m our school. with their daughter and sister, times and during the Middle ages poor without a musical education. All parents should e~courage 3. A man of sorrows 3). As Those who received A's: and B's Nortl~ville Record: Much of the i Mrs. Walter McArthur. (v. throughout Europe. The Greeks their children to study music. No child should be denied the bene- the Sin-bearer of the world he suf- this month are: Edith, Alice and snootiness in life comes from some Howard Chapin was able to start had a drink called hydromel and t fits of its refining and elevating influence. No knowledge of music fered untold sorrows. The primary Francis Butler, Wands Karr, Lewis very ordinary people with turned school Monday after a long illness. required. Instruments furnished. Come in for a trial lesson; no the Romans one called mulse (Latin cause of his grief was their con- Landenburg, Velma and Lorine heads. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tallman obligation. mulsum), which consisted of wine temptuous rejection of him. Muntz, and Lewis Profit. and two children of Detroit spent Honolulu Conservatory of Music boiled and mingled with honey. Chesaning" A~gus: Michigan col- li|. The Vicarious Suffering of Mrs. Homer Muntz visited us a the week-end with relatives. Cass City Monday, 4 to 10 p. m., at Doerr's Hall short time last Thursday a£ternoon. Metheglin (a Welsh name) is one lected $10,000,000 of back taxes the Servant (53:4-6). Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashcroft vis- Home Office, Caro, Mich. 127 South State Street. Phone 353, 1. ttis griefs and sorrows were We are practicing our short pro- modern form sometimen made with when it advertised. It pays to ad- ited the former's brother, Roy Ash- spices. RALPH R. SHULTZ, Manager ours. Though innocent, he was gram which will be given at Frank vertise, croft, and family Sunday. loaded down with disease and pain; McCauley's at the Grange Booster not his, but ours. This awful suf- meeting on Monday evening, Sop- fering was !ooked upon by the wend tember 30. NNNNNNINNNINNNINNNINNNINNNNNN~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~NNNNNNNNN~NNNNNNN~N as occasioned by sin. "We did The eighth grade are studying esteem him stricken, smitten of the presidefit's cabinet members for N N God, and afflicted." government. N N 2. He was beaten for us (v. 5). N N That which was our due was Williamson School N meted out to him. Notice the Teacher, Meadie Karr. N four significant words: "wounded," Reporters, Violet Steinman and N N *'bruised," "despised," "stripes." The Dale Jamieson. N Did Y N word "our" shows that his suffer- We had our monthly tests last N ings were vicarious. The full mean- week. N ing of the cross iS comprehen'ded in Those who were neither tardy nor N N these words. absent during September were Dale N 3. The reason (v. 6). All hu- Jamieson, Ann LaVagne, Irean N manity, Jews and Gentiles, had gone Moshier, Aileen Shantz, Barbara N astray. God had laid on him the in- Sha~tz, Violet Steinman, and Cal- N iquity of us all. The word "laid" lit- vin Williams. N N erally means "caused to strike We are making art notebooks N Possibly you were among the hundreds upon." He was literally made to be for art class. Friday we naade N sin for us. decorations for our windows. N upon hundreds of thousands of people in N IV. The Death of the Servant Our seventh and eighth grades N N (53 : 7-9). are making "Peak Shows," repre- N Michigan who were unable to attend per- 1. His strange silence (v. 7). He senting the "Coming of the White N went as a lamb to the slaughter. Men." N sonally the games of the World Series this N How unlike the behavior of men The first and second grades .are N week, and it may be impossible for you to N who, when wrongfully condemned, studying the story of "Leaves" for N make a great ado. language. attend the big football games of the nation's N 2. Unconcern of contemporaries Our visitors were Mrs. Bartlow, N N (v. 8). Though dying instead of Elwood McDonald, Dorothy and N leading colleges later this autumn but there's @ the wicked people, they failed to Lucille Loomis. .. N no need of you missing the thrill of these N discern that his suffering was in N @ their stead. Sharrard School. sports events if you let us install a V. The Servant's Ultimate Vic- Teacher, Miss Agnes E. Mac- N N tory (vv. 10:12). Lachlan. N @ His suffering expressed the dt- Reporters, Eva Kipfer and Ins N vine will (v. 10). The Lord himself Pearl Wolfe. N laid this burden upon Christ. He The fourth grade are learning N @ was delivered according to the de- ,the poem "September" for lan- N termined counsel and foreknowl- Stewart- N guage. N edge of God. God took delight in Our visitors for the week were N his sufferings, because through them Ruth Kirby and Betty Lou Wie- N N his law was vindicated and through chert. N them redemption was accomplished. N We had our monthly tests this N N 2. A spiritual progeny resulted week. Those receiving a "B" av- N Warner from his death (v. 10). Christ de- Radio erage or better are Eva King, A1- ~'~iiiii N clared, "Except a corn of wheat bertus Kipfer, Eva Kipfer, Arleen N N fall into the ground and die, it abid- Kirby, Genevieve Miljure and Ina N in your home so you can get the ultimate enjoyment from eth alone." The fundamental law Pearl Wolfe. N of the universe, which is life out of We enjoy studying out of our N these broadcasts at your fireside. Installed in your auto- N death, found supreme expression in new text books. They are very in- N N Christ's death on the cross. teresting. N mobile, a Stewart-Warner will make traveling a double 3. Through death shall come the We have two new pupils in our pleasure. Excellent concerts, N realization of his fondest hope (v. school this year. They are William N and entertainments and lectures, too, are within your reach at the turn @ 11). "He shall see the travail of his Delling and Norris Mosseau. N of a dial, at your convenience. N soul and shall be satisfied." We visited Rescue school a week N N 4. The divine reward (v. 12). The ago Friday. N divine Conqueror shall share the The sixth grade like their new @ Not only are the sets beautiful but the excitement of the "magic dial" ~poils of victory which by a strong history books. @ arm were secured. Though he took The first grade are learning the N makes Stewart-Warner the radio you want. the place of a sinner, it was for poem, "The Swing," for language. N ~he purpose of bearing the sins of Harold King is our new begin- N many and making intercession for ner this year. N the transgressor. We have several new maps this' N Vl. The 8ervant's Suffering His- year, a set of history maps, a map N Ci torically Ful,illed (John 19:17-37). of Michigan, and one of the United $ When Jesus of Nazareth went States and world. We appreciate N CO, N forth bearing his cross to Golgotha, them very much. N STANLEY ASHER, Manager where they crucified him, the pre- We have several bouquets of N TELEPHONE 25 diction of Isaiah was historically flowers in our room. realized. Weiss school visited us Friday N afternoon. NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIiENNNNN~NNNNN~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~N~N~N~N~N~ N

(' Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. PAGE SEVEN.

G EN. HUGH JOHNSON will soon KINGSTON. News Review of Current be out of a job again, for on Accent Is on Costume Suit for Fall October 15 he retires from the po- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartsell of sition of works progress ad~Anis- Pontiac came Saturday to spend a trator for New York city. This By CHERIE NICHOLAS few days at the home of Mr. and Events the Worm Over Is in accordance with a previou~q Mrs. Henry Harris while Mr. and agreement with President Roose- Mrs. Harris accompany Mr. and Why risk health with ex- velt. He is to be sueeee.dod by Vic- Mrs. Otto Boat of Oxford on a .League of Nations Council, Still Hoping for Peace, tor F. Ridder, publisher of t,%e motor trip through northern Michi- posure, colds, illness and a German language newspapm' New san. ] Yorker Staats-Zeitung und Herold medicine bill when you can Moves to Curb haly American Legion Mrs. Herman Vincent and family and the New York Journal of Com- ha,ve your laundry work Condemns All Un-American Isms. merce. of Pontiac spent the week-end withi Mrs. John Vincent. " done "your way." ~llmHOITSANDZ of Cnthallo.~. from Mrs. Vernon Everett and Mrs. 1 ~iiwuoLt J~l.Sblila/l W~r(~ iii 6aro on R~ Ei)~A i~i) W% PIC~A~I] i ~ high prelates to !ow!y laymen, Thursday where they received the © Western Newspaper Union. gathered in Cleveland for the sev- lesson for extension class. enth national Eucharistic congress. and Dry Cleaning TALY having rejected the peace ons an'd other articles used In ac- The most spectacular event of the Max Patrick of Detroit and Mr. Cass City I plan proposed by the League of tual combat, such as guns, war ves- week was the midnight pontifical and Mrs. Guy Heron of Marlette Nations committee of five, and Ethi- sels, military aircraft and poison low mass celebrated in the stadium were Sunday guests of Mr. and opia having accepted it, the commit- gas. .by the light of a myriad of tapers. Mrs. Russell Patrick. tee reporte'd to the Secretary Rope{ told reporters Nearly 150,000 devout men and The home talent play "Listen To league council that that the munitions control board is women knelt silently in the dimness Me" will be presented in the high its efforts to solve studying the question of whether as Archbishop Amleto Giovanni school auditorium Friday and Sat- Patronize the problem were certain raw materials should also be Cieognani, apostolic delegate to urday evenings, Oct. 4 and 5. futile. The coun- classed with munitions. the United States, performed the Kingston Farmers' club will meet cil thereupon held rite. Later the stadium was again with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruggles Your Home a public meeting MERICAN Legionnaires in con- filled for the reception of the bene- Friday, October 4, for potluck din- and adopted unani- A vention in St. Louis adopted d,Iction of Pope Plus XI, which was nell mously the recom- with shouts of approval a resolu- broadcast from Castel Gandolfo, Plans are being made for the Industry... mendation of its tion for active opposition to "nazi- ItaIy. senior fair which will be Novern- presiden't, Enrique ism, fascism, communism and other ber I and 2. BRING YOUR CREAM Ruiz Guinazu of Ar- ORTH is due an- isms contrary to the principles enun- CHINA for 2v[r. and Mrs. Vernon Everett gentina, that it pro- N other dose Japanese medi- AND EGGS TO US. ciated in the Constitution." Still of and Mrs. Ina Denhoff attended the Anthony Eden ceed under article cine, according to a statement by cheering, the delegates followed that 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. 15 of the covenant, drafting a re- MaJ. Gen. Hayao Tada, commander up by asking the withdrawal of and h{rs. G. D. Everett at Caro port and recommendations for set- of the Japanese forces there. He aechtel Un,ited States recognition of Soviet Friday, Sept. 27, at the home of Creamery tlemen,t of the Italo-Ethlopian em- Russia. said the Japanese army aims to The Home of Good Butter broglio. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- The veterans recommended re- "extend relief to and promote the As they did once before, the Bal- las Detains. cent legislation for national ~le- welfare and happiness of the Chi- Cass City kan delegates walked out of the Mr. and Mrs. Allison Green and tense and Called for a larger army, nese masses," and declared the imeeting, and a spokesman explaine'd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett visit- continuation of the officers' train- army's policy is based on these ~hat this was because they "would ed relatives in Pontiac from Friday ing camps, the C. M. T. C. and R. points : 'not sit at the same table wLth Ethi- until Sunday. O. T. C. in schools, and for a navy First--A thorough removal of ,opts." With other prominent Fas- The Ladies' Aid chicken supper equal to any in the world. They anti-Manchukuo and anti-Japanese icists, the Italian representatives re- will be served in the church dining" asked all nations to work for world elements from north China is nec- ,paired to the lobby bar, ordere'd O MANY women do parlors October 9. peace, and approved the neutrality essary. 'drinks and rather ostentatiously S not think they can "Pal1 Term 1 resolution of the last congress. Second--In order to extend relief consumed them and marched ou,t wear suits, because, un- Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the to the masses in north CMna, the less one be slim and THROUGH A From Sept. 3 In a secret session the council 1936 annual convention after four finances of this area must be re- svelte, a blouse and ,drafted its report and framed its Business Adminis- ballots. The national American moved from the control of the Nan- skirt are apt to prove recommendations; bu,t it also asked tration and Secretarial Legion band championship was won kin~ government a problem at the waist- Courses. Free Placernen:: the committee of five to reconsti- =ye by the Chicago Board of Trade Third--Sovietization must be pre- line. To such "cheerio" fashions is present in the double Service for graduates° Ap- ~tute itself so it would be ready to musicians. Franklin post was vented. is the message for dcsig'ners of 8y JEAN N[W°fON proved by Department of ~take advantage of any opportunity post collar and pointed vestee front. The second, Omaha third, an'd Mineral vision and inventive genius have collar is of black lynx as is the Pub!ie Instruction of the State for mediation that offered in the of l~ichi~n. Individualized in- ~ Springs, Texas, fourth. taken the matter to heart and have banding at the bottom of the coat. ~near future. EIOHSBISHOP LUDWIG MUEL- struction plan. Established !850. At their final session the vet- come to the rescue of despairing TAKE A TIP FROM THE A feature of the council's session R LER and his Christian church For the tall stately woman or the erans elected J. Ray Murphy of ones. They have surmounted the GYPSIES ,was an address by Capt. Anthony ' administration in Germany are slim older won:an who aspires to V/H:e for Bv=Y,etln. Ida Grove, Iowa, national command- difficulty via that which they are •iN EUROPE, particularly in Con. iEden, British minister for league about to be abandoned by Hitler added slimness, an answer to her er, an'd passed a resolution demand- pleased to title in fashion's vocabu- x tral Europe, gypsies are a more affairs. Conversations in Rome be- and the government, a new church longings is given in the smart res- ing immediate cash payment of the lary as the "costume suit." Need- familiar element of the population tween British Ambassador Sir Eric directorate will be established and taurant costume as pictured in the soldiers' bonus. Vice commanders less to say the new costume suits than they are in this country, where Drummond and Premier ~iussolini a new national synod will be sum- center of the group, lfi reflects in- chosen were: Raymond A. Gales of carry the promise of a foremost they are regarded as a curiosity. :had led some to think Great Brit- moned. In this way the reichs- fluence of the Italian renaissance Un{ted Artists Bldg. Virginia, W. E. Whitlock of South vogue, autumn and win.ter through, In Slovakia, near Kosice, there ain was weakening, but Eden an- fuehrer hopes to settle the bitter especially in the grankliose royal Ent{re iOth Floor Carolina, Whitney Godwin of Flor- seeing that they are proving as ef- is a permanent settlement of gyp- nounced his government was "stead- quarrel that has been raging among purple velvet which fashions it. The ida, Oscar Worthwine of Idaho; Lou fective as a strict reducing diet in sies so well thought of that they fastly determined to abide by its the Protestants of Germany. The rich and beautiful reds, purples and Probst of Wyoming. plan was announced by Hans Kerrl, slenderizing the figure. were permitted by the state author- policy" as previously kteclared. I-Ie greens of early Italian painters are ~irs. Melville iKucklestone of Chi- minister for church affairs, through The idea is to top a slim frock the featured kind this season. Fit- ities to have their own district @oYe/$ said in part: of some one or other of the incom- "In addressing my colleagues at eago was elected president of the his commissar, Doctor Stahn. to the ted basque with snug little waist- council and mayor. Since the dis- Prussian confessional synod meet- parably handsome wools or wools- the council on September 4 I ex- American Legion auxiliary. line, trimly fitting hips and flaring- trict council has judicial authority, HASO\H L NOX Ing in Berlin. Probably Bishop and-silk, such as are glorifying the pressed the view that i.t was our below-the-knees skirt are all flat- the gypsies become their own ~iueller's successor will be current fabric showings, with a va- duty to use the machinery of the Rev. tering. The glaringly new details, iudges, with the power to punish OFT coal miners were victori- ried length coat to match. The fact league that lay to our hands. ous in the negotiations for a new Friedrich yon Bodelschwingh, who however, are a youthful peplum offenders according to their own S that intriguing fur trimmings are was elected reichbishop by the flare of the jacket together with code of laws. "Such is still my view. I there- wage agreement, and resumption of I Orthodox protestant clergy two playing such an important role in full sleeves that are fitted in at And recently the council tried a fore support without qualification work in the mines was promised years ago and forced to resign by present-day styling adds to the the wrist to be very fiattering to man who had beaten his wife. the proposal of the president of the for October 1. The men were out the government within a month of gIamor and prestige of these vogu- the hands. The pillow muff which Do you conjure up visions of red council, since we are now working on strike for eight 'days. Operators ish costumes. yielded to the union demands when i his election. she carries is also significant, for tape, of laws designed to protect, ~nder article XV, that the council In tuning the theme of these slen- should draw up a report of the they learne'd that relief officials ~ It has been quite some time since the accused, of a bedlam of wit- ~EN and women from all ranks derizing suit effects to the indi- this type of muff was in fashion. nesses and talk of evidence as to recommendations provided for In would aid the strikers, xv± of life assembled in the Van- viduality of the wearer, much de- paragraph IV of that article. The fur is a shaded krimmer and how he hit her and where he hit kee stadium in New York, paying pends upon the coat to "turn the its manner of bordering the edges her and what constitutes a blow un- "So long as the council is en- A UBREY WILLIA5IS, first as- [ nearly $1,000,000 for their seats, and trick." The accompanying illustra- emphasizes a high-style trimming til indeed the victim began to doubt gaged in drawing up a report of sistant to Relief Administrator saw Joe Louis, Detroit negro, tion of a trio of molds recently note. her own injuries. the recommendation the work of Harry Hopkins, said in an inter- No Glitter--Just Solid Comfora knock out Max Boer, former heavy- shown by style creators of the Chi- From Russia comes t.he sugges- Not with the gypsies. There was conciliation can continue and it is view that the unemploymen: prob- In the heart of the cit~, weight champion, in the fourth cago wholesale market district dem- tion for the fitted town suit shown no Gordian knot. The man was clear that no opportunity for such lem will not be •set awalj from the noise ~ound. The chocolate colored boxer onstrate the point better than words to the right. It registers as very brought before the council and im- conciliation within the terms of so'lved by a busi- was invincible, and Max was ter- can tell. "young" for its dated tunic line a mediately sentenced to crawl home $'a 50 -- AND-- the covenant should be missdd." ness pick-up unless UPWARD ribly outclassed. Louis plans to If your ambition is to arrive at la Russe makes it youthful. It is on hands and knees, carrying his Eden's attitude was supported by industry "shares in- spend the winter and spring fighting slimness and height, the costume to flattering to either the tall or short wife on his back, and to publicly Garage Ad]acem Peter Munch of Denmark and Max- creased business in South America and Europe, after the left in the picture will help you slim figure, depending upon the beg for forgiveness. :ks a further im Litvinov of Russia. with the workers." which he hopes to have a chance to make dreams com~ true. The slight- Vernon W. McCo~j, Gem Mgr. length of the coat. ~Iahogany rust, punishment he was ordered to stand ~ui]DISON AV1~. I~EAR GRAND CIRCUS PARK On the whole, prospects for set- He asserted that show what he can do against the ly full-below-the-elbow sleeves, with the present gain in a new rich tone not too reddish, all night before his hut, bearing a tlement of the African affair were present titleholder, ;rim Braddock. just the right length to the coat, business has put is the color of the cloth. Tailored pail of water on his head, stirring very dim. It was reported that Judging by his past performances, combined with fitted bodice lines few more people to bandings of beig'e krimmer make the water occasionally with his Mussolini had said to Count Charles he can do plenty. and slen(]er hipline trend to accen- work, and explained this costume suit look all the more hand to prevent it from freezing! de Chambrun, French ambassador tuate a slenderized silhouette. The Russian. The frock underneath, Those gypsies have imagination, to Rome: "I will invade Ethiopia this fact by attrib- [DRNSIDENT ROOSEVELT sent simple gored lines of the skirt also on the date fixed a month ago." uting it primarily however, is quite American with its haven't they, in their way of mak- lind x identical letters to a large num- trends to the straight slim look. Emperor Halle Selassie wired the Aubrey to increased eth- simple tailored lines and amusing ing the punishment fit the crime? Williams ber of the more prominent clergy- The bright metal touch which is ciency which per- pockets and novel wooden buttons. And the chances are that that par- league requesting that in view of i men of the country asl:ing for so dramatically enhancing the new the "increasingly provocative atti- mits employers to produce more "counsel and advice" because he felt (e) \Vestern Newspaper Union. ticular man will not again commit tude of Italy" neutral observers be goods than before with fewer em- no group could give more accurate that particular crime--which after Out dispatched to Ethiopia to establish ployees. or unbiased view~ of conditions and %VtTH A HOOD PLEATS DOMINATE all is the test of the eflicacy of a responsibility in ease a clash OR- punishment. Williams said there had been a needs in their various communities. By CHERIE NICHOLAS STYLES FOR FALL From Your Doctor curs. drop in the number of people on His letter said he was "particularly I could think of several popular Great Britain informed Italy that relief, but he attributed this largely anxious" that the new social secu- crimes which might be more ap- They've taken a pleat in fashion if the ':Pain" Remedy her tremendous naval concentration to a "hard-boiled" policy under rity law be carried out as conceived propriately dealt with if we could -this fall, and the results are both in the Mediterranean was not or- which' the rolls were combed of in- and added that the work relief pro- take a tip from the gypsies! You Take Is Safe. numerous and startling. @ Bell Syndicate.~WNU Service. tiered with any aggressive motive eligibles. gram was "vitally important" _ Pleats turn up at the most un- but because of the violent anti-Eng- A flood of replies went to the expected places in the new fall lish campaign carried on by the Fas- RESIDENT ROOSEVELT cleaned White House. ~:any of them were Advertise it in the Chronicle. p frocks, cropping- out anywhere from cist press of Italy. The massing of up most the official business entirely in sympathy with the ad- Don't Entrust Your of skirt to neckline. the British warships at Gibraltar, on his desk and started on his va- ministration's policies. Many others Pleated sleeves are among the Own or Your Family's Malta, Alexandria and the Suez cation trip to San Diego, whence were sharply critical of the New newest wrinkles of the mode, these canal continued, and Italy respond- he will return through the Panama Deal. There were some who thought Well- Be{ng to Unknown being large and loose in the new ed by rearranging her naval distJosi- can&!. 5frs. Roosevelt and a large the President was trying to drag manner, drawn into a cuff at the Preparations lions. Also the flow of Italian troops party of officials accompanied him the pulpit into politics, and in con- wrist They're effective in black to East Africa was continuous, and on the special train to the coast. sequence refused to answer. chiffon, combined with a black EFORE you tai:e any prepara- it was announced in Rome that 200,- At the last minute the President B tion you don t know all about, crepe dinner gown. 000 soldiers of the classes of 1911, decided to speak to the midwest ~EN. DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR, for the relief of headaches; or the Pleated blouses, in soft, sheer fab- 1912, 1913 and 1914 had reported farmers, and this address was de- xJ retiring chief of staff, in his pains of rheumatism, neuritis or rics, are drawing ecstatic "ah's" for duty. This brought to 1,000,000 livered Saturday at Fremont, Nob. final report recommended a five- neuralgia, ask your doctor what he and "oh's" from shoppers, who are thinks about it -- in comparison the total Italian mobilization, which The program called for a set speech year plan for making the American buying them for wear with the new with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Mussolini some time ago promised at Boulder dam, another in the army into an istru- velvet cocktail suits. would be the mark reached before Hollywood bowl at Los Angeles, merit of speed, We say this because, before the October 1. Some of the newest evening gowns SHOE REPAIRING discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most and one at San Diego. In addi- fighting ability and We do expert repairing" on One result of the supposedly Im- are in pleats, from neck to hem, so-called "pain" remedies were ad- tion the Chief Executive talked to destructive power women's fine shoes. Heels re- proved relations between England and done in soft, slinky fabrics that vised against by physicians as being the gathered crowds at many of unsurpassed e 1 s e- bull, Caps replaced and all- manage to outline ~he figure in a bad for the stomach, or, often, for Italy was the cancellation of the the operating stops made by the where. Qualityrath- around fine repairing at most the heart. And the discovery of sailing of 10,000 more Italian troops train. er than quantity, most seductive manner, keeping reasonable prieRs. Shoes dyed Bayer Aspirin largely changed their classic lines as well. to Libya, which colony borders on he said, was need- to match your dress. medical practice. Egypt EPUBLICAN national commit- ed, and he pro- JOE DIAZ Countless thousands of people R teemen met in Washington and posed that all im- Stylist Discovers Trend who have taken Bayer Aspirin year p REPARING for the imminent began the serious preparation of the plements of war be to Sturdy Shoe Designs in and out without ill effect, have probability of war between Italy proved that the medical findings Presidential campaign. It was de- modernized a n d "One of the first things one no- and Ethiopia, Secretary of State about its safety were correct. cided unanimously that the party that the technical tices about the new fall shoes is Cordell Hull established an office Gem MacArthur efforts in the western states should training of the offi- the very definite distinction be- Remember this: Genuine Bayer of arms and munitions control to Aspirin is rated be most vigorous and should begin cers be intensified. He said: tween the tailored and the dressy among the fastest carry out the provisions of the neu- immediately. Headquarters will "Beyond all doubt, any major [en ers-- methods get discovered for the relief models," comments a local foot- of headaches and all common pains trality act and direct federal con- soon be opened in Chicago with Na- war in the future will see every bel- wear authority. ... and safe for the average person trol of the munitions traffic. tional Committeeman Harrison ligerent nation highly organized for "Timre's greater interest than FENDERS ARE LIKE to take regularly. The office is under the direction Spengler of Iowa in charge, and the single purpose of victory, the ever in casual clothes and sturdy, of R. Walton Moore, assistant sec- funds were allocated for its ex- attainment of which will require You can get real Bayer Aspirin at heavy looking shoes for tailored and SHOES any drug store- simply by never retary of state. Joseph C. Green is penses. integration and intensification of sportswear, with saddle stitchings, asking for it by the name "aspirin" chief of the office and has as his The committee did not discuss individual and collective effort Here's a youthful and ultra chic new welt tre':tments, substantial They must be repaired and alone, but always saying BAYER assistant Charles W. Yost candidates or selection a con- "But it will be a nation at war the of evening %\~ rap. ~Ioods an(i,] heaG'1 C0:7- leather such as calf, reverse calf ASPIRIN when you buy. On recommendation of the board kept in shape. That is vention city. The latter will not be rather than a nation in arms. Of I erings are still going strong in the and alligator." President Roosevelt proclaimed that chosen until the winter meeting. At this vast. machine the fi~hting I cuttina"ed~e~; I mode. This one is a red-riding hoo(l our buMness, we do it hereafter n:-~v-I',,,- ,,, ..... e,~, s, importers present Chics,so, St. Louis Kan- forces will Aspirin ,~,.,',:, and be only the S:dra Length,~ Bayer :~:-:(i exp<)rte:';; of six eatb4:o:'ies of sas City are the leading contenders, their mandatory characteristics (~dt]" type. It is of brown velveteen ":nd well :u the ,`~ .....;.... Paris openings skirt :v::r ::::::<,~::,,::~ in:: t (;l>t.t:in Ii- with the last named in good posi- be speed in movement power in fire is worn over a I)owder blue silt: sheer ~:own which i:::s ,:;]:i:'tf:-:ll::e:~;,-: :,:..~{ ::~ i'{>r d:vtime are al)ot:t 14 <:::::'h i' :" :):::<:;'i:::::::: ::]:[:(:Y':S. The tion becau;e of its new ah'-condi- and shock aeNon, and the utmost i a::d the new tai!o:'e:: to:>, It would :,]~,',s ~'hese DON HUNTEE tloned convent:ion hallo • :-:,o:1 i::e ?::,oln:Id, i in pr,~fess:ona] s]::]]a::d le::dersh:p," i be i:;:::<-b:<:::e in }>1::::: v

Flcr|da's Everglades Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley, near: Florida's Everglades contain 3,- Elkland and Elmwo dl Mayville. 000,000 acres of level land, 300,000 Miss Mary Nemeth of Detroit acres of which have been reclaime~ Townline. [was a guest Friday night to Sun- for agricultural purposes. tday inclusive of her parents, Mr. Mrs. William Rawson of Cass! - . . . and Mrs. Frank Nemeth. Auction Sale. City spent several days last week! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis had David J. Clark. with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer] James Sauder, residing three ...... as guests for the week-end, Mr.. David J. Clark, a resident of Bearss. t miles east ~of Shabbona, is having I PEN ROOSTER WHEN and Mrs. Basil Curtis of Cass City, Evergreen township before going The silo on the T. Lounsbury an .auction, sale of livestock and i Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick and to Detroit about 15 years ago, farm was blown down Monday. implements Thursday, October 10. t NEEDED NO LONGER Walter Augustine of Rontiac, Mr. passed away in Detroit on Sept. 24 Mrs. T. Lounsbury still continues --Advertisement. and Mrs. Carl Kuntron of Frank- following a stroke of appoplexy. quite ill. enmuth and Sylvester Curtis. Poultrymen Should Con- Funeral services were held at Mr. and Mrs. George Walls and Christ the Kin~ church on Friday family of East Dayton. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk and sider Breeding Stock. and inte~Clark Gable--hard boiled eggs per year. Some of them lay One way is as picturesque as the Virgin is called, was carved by St. Long Sleeved House Nightgowns .... 79c to $1.25 I skipper; Jean Harlaw--the every day for a week, then pause. other; for, while the highway Luke himself an, d brought to Bar- lady known as China Doll; Others lay every day for a month climbs to the monastery in a series celona A. D. 50 by St. Peter. Dur- Dresses Men's Pajamas and Wallace Beery--pirate leader. and more without a pause. Gen- of hairpin turns and horseshoe ing the Moorish invasion and occu- erally speaking, turkey hens, not of high grade material Nightshirts "CHINA SEAS" curves, the last few miles of the pation it was hidden by Christian havin$ had the broodiness bred• out See . . . colorful Hong 35-mile railway Journey may be monks in one of the caves of Mont- Kong. See . . . the tramp of them, wilt lay 20 or 30 eggs and made on a narrow-gauge rack-and- serrat near the site of the present 99c °' steamer Kin Lung. See . . . go broody. If broken up, they will pinion line or in the bobbing cage monastery. Years later shepherds $1.59 +° $1.95 quality outing the raid of the murderous soon resume laying until 18 or 20 of a new aerial cableway. discovered it and told stories of Malay pirates. Out of a tro- eggs are laid and go broody again, Trip There Is Interesting, ~trange music heard in the vicinity. pical typhoon in the seething and if repeatedly broken up will Up-to-Date Smocks BLANKETS China Seas roars this tem- Many, Who are in no hurry, choose An effort was made to bring it continue laying throughout the sum- the railway and the rack-and-pinion down from the mountain, but, al- "PRINCESS PEGGY" CottoR or Wool pestuous drama of fierce mer if they are good producers. primitive passions, greed and route. Once clear of the spreading though the statue is not quite life- Single or Double Prices range hate!..A great Jove story in suburbs of Barcelona, the main-line size, it could not be moved beyonfl Both ¾ and full length CHILDREN'S Feather-Producing Geese railroad strike~ boldly out into the the ledge where the monastery now As feather producers all breeds beautiful plain of Sardan ola. The stands. The basilica, accordingly, to 85c $8.50 of geese are good, though the lordly countryside here resembles southern was erected to protect it, and the .~'~j[..~OtJ~'t 59C Come in and look them over Africans are much harder to pluck I California! There are green fields monastery built to care for the 89c either alive or dead. As for eggS, l with angular irrigation ditches; throngs of pilgrims who climbed th~ the various breeds stand in about I' rocky river bottoms, rising at first mountain to worship at the Vir., the following order: White Chi- 1 gently and then abruptly, into gin's shrine. Especially do young nose, Toulouse, African and Emb- I brush-covered foothills; and scrag- couples come to Montserrat, for the Pinney Dry Goods den. These four breeds are the l gly and unkempt clumps of eucalyp- blessing of La Moreneta is said to ones largely kept in this country tus and pepper trees around the insure a happy union. for various purposes and all of water holes. The dinginess of the interior of them are excellent and serve their Gradually the scenery changes, as the basilica Serves only to accentu- purpose well. There is a great dif- it enters a region of irregular hills ate the brilliance of the altar, wltb ference in the strains of geese and rocky valleys, sparsely cov- its jewels, silver plate and bright @$0@@@@@@@@@@@00@@@@0@@@@@ kept, and some of the Africans now ered with vegetation. The line vestm'ents. It was on this altar ]~ W seem to hold all leads in egg pro- twists and turns, now hurdling a the Sixteenth century that Loyob +WLLB++R duction; though as with all others deep ravine on a stone viaduct, now laid his sword when he abandone4 is is more of a matter concerning plunging into a short tunnel. his military life to devote himsel{' the man who carries the feed pail Not until one is vm'y close to to the service of Christ. Above tb~ * t ® than it is in breed alone.--Rural Montserrat does the mountain come high altar, surrounded by lighte¢ New Yorker. into view. The train emerges from candles, is a small stage conceale6 a tunnel and suddenly a giant mass by two velvet curtains. You kee~ ,0 ' ® Shade for Young Pullets of rock seems to spring from the your eye on those curtains for you @ P =+++ foothills, flinging a thousand ca- know the image must be back of ® 0, Shade is of prime importance for thedral pinnacles skyward! As the i them. •Presently the chanting of all poultry, especially during the train swings closer so that only a i the priests increases in volume, and summer months. Where houses are deep river valley separates it from I the curtains are drawn slowly aside. i ® crowded and shade is not available the Brobdingnagian mass, a fan- You gasp! Even though you have +5 .o+6 on the range there will be a high tastic stone forest of smoothly been told that the image Is black- mortality. A cheap and adequate SlZmS 1 TO 12 weathered domes, sugar loaves, ] ened from age, you had not expect- shelter may be constructed by driv- ,minarets and organ pipes ts sil- ed anything like this. White vest,, WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEEI ing 2 by 4 supports in the ground houetted against the sky. meets and a light 5ackground make and thatching these over with bag- Of the monastery nothing is vis- the face and the hands gleam like They'll save your ~eet from ging or green branches. These shel- ible at first. Then, one catches a Jet I For a silent moment every- shoppin~ strain and you'll ~et ters, however, should be cleaned glimpse of tiny buildings which one gazes, and then the curtains twice as much done, We can of droppings at regular intervals. seem to be carved from the rocky drop together. Only so long i~ the show you smart styles to wear cliffs thempelves. The little build- sacred image exposed to view. with any kind of Fall costume. Poultry Jottings ings are rather extensive; but Quietly you make your way to a On the average, about 40 out of against the vast bulk of the moun- door leading upon a paved terrace. every 100 eggs set fail to hatch. tain they seem no larger than wren "El ~ami dels Dehotalls" (The * $ * houses. Road of the Drops), a sign reads. @ A cap about 3 or 4 inches above The group of buildings snugly The "drops" do not refer, as they @ @ the brooder stove pipe prevents fills a notch or narrow ravine cut well might, to the breath-taking back drafts. deep into the mountain side. A abysses along the side of the path, thousand feet above it, the topmost but to a kind of grotto, moistened ® BOOST THE HOME TEAM @• After the first ten or twelve pinnacles of the mountains rise by trickling water, which is reached weeks, both mash and grain should menacingly, b~t the notch is safe after a few minutes' walk. 0 in their first game with Vassar here O be available at all times to pullets. enough. Here is one of the finest pano- Thousand Years Old. ramas in Montserrat. Almost half t TODAY @ At least an acre of land should While most of the present build- of Cataluna is spread below. Sur- @ @ tt~th.~no scallots. $5 be provided for each 500 pullets, ings are comparatively new, the prisingly near is the sparkling blue ® or enough to supply green food all monastery itself dates from A. D. water of the Mediterranean, while @ WE'RE FOR YOU BOYS! America's Smartest Walking season. 976; and legend reports that a nun- the white" peaks of the Pyrenees Shoes Go Places Comfortably nery that preceded it was founded seem but a good stone's throw away. @ The range shelter is a recent ad- in 880. So faithfully have the monks The river, which was a silver rib- dition to the development of prac- followed the lines of the older parts i bon from the cog railway, is only a Uhlrn n s tical poultry production and, as the of the monastery in making addi- thread from this dizzy height. It is a view to stir the imagination ++ S.,+ T, H. O|| Co. o++ name implies, supplies shelter for tions that even the new garage, the birds during the develoNng age. for modern pilgrims who come by and to make the head swim. m @ Care @@@@@@ @@@@®@@@@@@@@®®@@@@@@@@@@@