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h~ '-CASS cITY CHRONICLE <~

VOLUME 26, NUMBER 12. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. EIGHT PAGES.

i SEED HOME SCENE OF July the Fourth MISS REED WILL 100 AT BI HAM ! PRETTY WEDDING IUS OLA' VALLIATIO TEACH MUSIC HERE 1 ! A very pretty wedding was solem- Miss Geraldine Reed of Orion has S HO L Eij iON nized Sunday afternoon, June 28, at been engaged as music instructor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LOW[RID $1,534,203 the Cass City Schools to succeed Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gowen, who Seed in Elkland township when their Ione Hamman, who recently resigned spent the winter in Florida and the Fourth Annual Gathering Cele- daughter, Alethea Catherine, became Supervisors Accept the Report from that position. spring months on their farm in No- the bride of Walter Kilpatrick of Miss Reed attended the Michigan vesta township, have returned to Case Court House State Teachers' College at Ypsilanti brated with Fine Program Pontiac. of Building City and resume~ the management of and Dinner. Peonies and roses formed a beauti- Committee. and holds a B. of M degree from the their ice cream parlor on Wednesday ful setting for the ring ceremony University of Illinois. She has done morning. which was performed by Rev. T. S. special work in the~ field of art at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney, son, The Tuscola county board of super- Muncie, (Ind.~ University. Miss Reed (From Gagetown Correspondent). Bottrell, pastor of the Cass City Wesley, and daughters, Luella and visors, on June 25, the closing day of was music and art supervisor at Orion About 100 former pupils, teachers ~Methodist church, in the presence of Mavis, of Case City and Miss Elsie the June session, accepted the report for five years and at Redford the past and residents with their friends at- i the immediate family. They were at- Morse of Gagetown spent Sunday with of the committee on equalization who i tended by Donald Seed, brother of the year. Morton McBurney at Milford. tended the fourth annum school re- placed the valuation of the county's bride; and Miss Betty Phillips of union held Saturday at the Bin~ham real estate and personal property at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dubarnes and VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL school. The crowd began to gather i Pontiac. $29,497,197. This is approximately son, Robert, of Perry were guests at early in the morning and greetings i A dainty luncheon was served at five per cent less than the 1930 valua- CLOSED WITH PICNIC the W. 0. Stafford home Wednesday were exchanged. At noon, tables close of ceremony. the the tion which totalled $31,031,400. The and Thursday. Mrs. Dubarnes is a were spread under the beautiful map}e i Mrs. Kilpatrick is a graduate of the niece of Mr. Stafford. following table gives the valuations A very successful term of two weeks Cass City High SchooI with the Class trees and all did ample justice to the of the 23 townships for the years of of Daily Vacation Bible School con- Mrs. S. B. Young entertained a of 1922 and received her life certif- pot luck self-serve dinner. 1930 and 1931. ducted at the Baptist church by l%ev. number of friends Thursday evening" Mrs. E. A. Livingston presided at icate from Ypsilanti Normal. She has Akron ...... $1,992,000 $1,893,000 W. R. Curtis and his assistants closed in honor of Mrs. William Straube of a business meting. The fbllowing offi- been employed at the Waite Depart- on Friday with a program in the eve: Ann Arbor. Bridge was played at cers were elected: Mrs. E. A. Living- ment Store in Pontiac for some time. Almer ...... 1,531,000 1,454,450 Arbeta ...... 788,000 748,000 ning. Many parents and friends three tables. Refreshments were , ston, president; Mrs. Chas. Randall, Mr. Kilpatrick is employed by the were in attendance and the children• served. vice president; Miss Mary Wald, sec- Fisher Body Co. in Pontaic. Columbia ...... 1,959,000 1,861,050 presented drama depicting Bible sto- Miss Thelma Yakes and Orville retary; Chas. Seekings, treasurer; After a quiet week's vacation, they Dayton ...... 825,000 783,750 Denmark ...... 2,335,000 2,218,250 ries. Besides congregational singing, Morris, both of Port Huron, were Sun- Mrs. Nellie Bradley, program commit- will make their home in Pontiac. in an app~eciable decrease in the t0:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 Elkland ...... 2,074,000 1,970,300 the music consisted of a violin solo by day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tee. number of forest fires. Children are Russell Ragan and a two-part song by Edward Buehrly. Phyllis Schriber, Mrs. Kate Roblin, chairman of a.m. Prayer service on Wednesday Ellington ...... 761,000 722,950 being taught how to properly extin- at 8:00 p. m. five girls, iwho had spent the week at the homes program committee, took charge fol- Elmwood ...... 1,509,000 1,433,550 guish a camp fire. They are being James, Pastor. Articles made by the pupils were: of Edward Baehrly and Mrs. Cather- lowing the business session. Harry J. H. Fairgrove ...... 2,106,000 2,000,700 cautioned against setting any fire in ...... 950,760 on display and were much admired. !ine Yakes, returned to her home in Gordon, pupil, Fremont 1,000,000 a former now of Holly, the woods. They are being asked to Gilford ...... 1,588,000 1,508,600 On Saturday, a picnic was enjoyed Port Huron with Miss Yakes and Mr. Mich., gave the first talk which was caution their fathers against throw- WM. MURPHY PASSED Indianfietds ...... 2,870,000 2,640,422 in the wood~ on the farm of Miss'Morris Sunday evening. intermingled with poetry, humor, and ing away lighted tobacco or matches. Juniata ~ ...... 1,081,500 1,027,0.00 Florence Smith near Gagetown. wit. Nearly all his schooImates' names AWAY AT GAINES i Deputy Sheriff Williard Craig, a Boys' and girls' camps should in- Kingston ...... 886,500 842,175 were mentioned either in a joke told i representative of Sheriff Kirk's de- elude in their educational curricula a William Hedley Murphy passed Koylton ...... 871,000 827,450 of them, an incident connected with H~PE~IN~ l~ ~H[ ipal~ment, will be at the Pim~ey State course in forest fire prevention and Millington ...... 1,314,000 1,241,060 school days, or otherwise. Mrs. C. P. Meet :at East Lansing for away Tuesday, June 30, at the home Bank at Case City on Friday, July 3, control. of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Frut- Novesta ...... 716,400 680,580 Hunter gave a reading and Ira Butler, Thirteenth Annual Cham- ° to receive personal applications for chey, at Gaines, Mich., at the age of i Tuscola ...... 1,451,400 1,378,830 automobile operators' and chauffeurs ~ a recitation. Miss BirdelI Sprague, Vassar ...... 1,267,000 1,314,000 now principal in Jackson school, gave pionship Contests. 73 years. Death was due to a com- licenses. This i~ a convenience to Tus- NO WONDER GAS plication of diseases after an illness Watertown ...... 968,600 920,170 a few remarks regarding her early Wells ...... 500,000 475,000 cola county residents in the Case City school days which began in this school. STATIONS ARE NUMEROUS of eight months. community which is extended to them There are at least 600 Michigan Wisner ...... 637,000 605,150 Mr. Woolman, the first teacher and Funeral services will be held at the by Sheriff Kirk. boys and girls who are going to How 'much gasoline did your auto- Totals ...... 3] ,031,400 29,497,197 Carefully Selected from inter- who has always attended this reunion, not Presbyterian church at C~ss City on' let any superstitions interfere with mobile Use in 1930? If you are an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman of ' compared education in his early years Friday, July 3, at 1:30 p. m. The supervisors accepted the report • esting Exchanges for Chroni-. their efforts to attend the thirteenth average Michigan driver, you ppur- Detroit spent Sunday in Case City. and now. Mrs. Frank Burgess gave a Mr. Murphy was. born May 13, 1858, of the court house buildi~ag committee annual boys and girls club week held chased 501 gallons during the year, ~in London Township, Ontario, and : cle Readers. Mrs. Etta Kaufman, who has spent vocal solo and Mrs: Henry Paul re- and approved their action, in the fol- at East Lansing, July 6 to 10, for the according to figures deparG ~came to Michigan with his~ parents in some time with her sister, Mrs. H. S. ~ viewed her early school years. Wm. of the lowing resolutions which-were adopt- purpose of choosing sectional cham- meat Of state, i1869. They located in the vicinity of Wickware, returned to Detroit with aMiller of Detroit greeted old school- ed unanimously: Mayville business men are planning pions to represent their section of the In computing this figure, however,.l Case City and Mr. Murphy lived in them to spend the week there. Mrs. mates, this being his first return, and "Resolved that we ratify and ap- for a Feul~h of July celebration and State in the contests held at the no allowance was made for excessive this community until he went to Mildred Bucklin, daughter of Mrs. Et- in his interesting talk, he spoke of prove the acts of the special court in connection the Methodist church Michigan State Fair next fall. Gaines eleven years ago. ta Kaufman, of Washington, D. C., is possibilities which grew out of such consumption by busses and trucks, so house building committee and the con- people have decided to hold their the 600 who come Michi- He is survived by his wife, one spending some time here helping to gatherings and that men and women From to that in all probability, the pleasure tract entered into with one W.m.H. annual July home-coming at this time. gan State College, teams to" judge daughter, Mrs. Herbert Frutchey and Kuni as architect. care for her aunt, Mrs. Wickware., who had received their early training car driven did not use quite the aver- sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry, and crops one son, Edward, of Gaines, three "Resolved further, that the clerk Walter Legg has started work on a in just such rural schools as this were age number of gallons. Mrs. Clara Cridland and daughter, will be chosen; and the girls will grandchildren, and two brothers, draw warrants upon the special court new business building, 14 by 40 feet, equal and qualified to combat with Statistics show that Michigan ranked Miss Kathryn, and Mrs. Louis Smith furnish champions in the making of Thomas and David Murphy of Cass house building" fund in payment of which will be erected in Kingston men and women who had received fifth in the United States in amount and five children of Detroit were clothing, in canning fruits and vege- City. such service stipulated therein upon and occupied by the Rainbow Trail their training in the very best schools. of gasoline consumed. To supply the orders from the said building Commit- guests over the week-end at the home tables, and in other household arts. The Melvin O'Dell family furnished state's needs for one month, I00 trains tee. Lunch Room. • of Mrs. Cridland's sister, Mrs. Alex The healthiest boy and girl also will music throughout the program. of 75 tank cars each, are needed. I PRETTY WEDDING AT "Resolved further, that the said The ownership of the Elkton Ad- Henry. Miss Kathryn remained until be selected.- committee at such time and places as vance has passed to the Elkto~ Tuesday, going from here to visit The champions from. the East Lan- i SANGSTER HOME they may decide advertise for bids up- Advance, Inc. John Diebet, Sr:,Frank'friends in Bad Axe, Port Austin, and MISS GILLIES, BRIDE sing camp compete against those to on plans and specifications prepared Diebel and W. B. Kellerman are mere- Jeddo before returning home. Ray- by said architect and at such times as be chosen at Gaylord Aug. 10 to 14 1 Church Calendar I A pre~.y wedding was solemnized at bers of the company. Mr. Keller-,m°nd Smith remained and Will spend OF ARCHIE McLACHLAN and at Chatham Aug. 3 to 8. Teams the home of Geo. Sangster in Ever- said committee shall determine that plans, specifications and bids are - man is the business manager of the the summer with relatives here. from the three sections meet at the green township when Miss Olive M. Evangelical Church--Sunday School able and proper that a meeting of the publication. I Roy. and Mrs. T. S. Bottrell and The home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie State Fair in Detroit in a series of Sangster and Walter T. Bartets, son at 10:0 a. m'. Sermon at 11:00. board of supervisors be called to con- Leland Willing of Marlette had a ifamily were visitors at the Selfridge Gillies, Greenleaf, was the setting for contests to .determine who shall be of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bartels of Port sider and if advisable to approve. Theme, "A Good Investment." " sheep shorn last week that had a iField, Mt. Clemens, last Thursday af- a pretty wedding at twelve o'clock • . , Sanilae, were united in marriage. The Michigan's representatives at the "Resolved further, that said special fleece of 22 pounds. He reports that ternoon just before the storm broke Saturday, June 27, when their only Semor and Junior League, 7:30 p.' ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. building committee may in its discre- National Boys' and Girls' Congress this is the heaviest one of the 1,200 that did so much damage there and daughter, Miss Beatrice Jane Gillies, m. L. Keinath of the Evangelical Luther- tion call into conference at such*meet- held in Chicago late in November. he had done this season, killed one of the United States Service was united in marriage to Mr. Archie t Sermon and holy communion con- an church of Custer. The bride was 'ing any supervisor whose opinion or State and local bodies aid in bear- Dr. Ward C. Freeland, brother of . Two transport airships came in McLachlan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. ]ducted by Roy. C. A. Wflkle a t 8!00 given in marriage by her father, Win. advice may be desired." ing the expense of selecting the State Earl Freeland who is proprietor of and landed with 13 men in each ship, Angus McLachlan of Grant township. eh~pions and of sending them to p. m. Sangster. The report of the county officers' Prayer service, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. the Vassar dairy, has equipped an while the Bottrell family were visit- Roy. H. P. Roberts, pastor of the Detroit and Chicago. Those making Preceding the ceremony, Harold •salaries committee was accepted and Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8:00 p. m. office above Parry's clothing store and ing there. These ships calme from Os- Frazer Presbyterian church of Green- the Chicago trip are the survivors Biddle sang, "The Sweetest Story Ev- !adopted. The report provided that C. F. Smith , Pastor. i the prosecuting attorney shall not re- will engage in the practice of dentistry' coda, Mich., and fly over Case City leaf, read the wedding service. The from competitions which involve more er Told." The wedding march from in making the trip. Lohengrin was played by Miss Avis !ceive an allowance for stenographer at Vassar. altar, where the nuptial vows were than 25,000 boys and girls enrolled in John McKay & Son, contractors in St. Pancratius Church--Services at Sangster, sister of the bride. The hire and that the phrase "necessary spoken, was banked with a profusion the dubs of the State. % t0:30 a. m. every Sunday except the eoupte were attended by Miss Teressa expense" as used by the committee in charge of the construction of the of roses and peonies in tall floor bas- To keep the youngsters from be- Scenic Highway pavement from Case- CLASS OF 1930 HELD ~ kets against a background of orange coming disgusted with too. many tasks first Sunday of each month which is Sangster, sister of the bride, and Har- their report dated Oct. 30, 1930, per- at 8:30 a. m. Sunday school immedi- old Bartels, brother of the groom, and taining to the prosecuting attorney be ville to Bay Port, have started pour- FIRST REUNION blossoms. the East Lansing" camp program offers ing concrete and the work is being The bride, who was given in mar- them a variety of games and other ately after services. Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown of defined to mean expense incurred out- Roy. William X. Fitzpatrick, Pastor. Detroit. side of Tuscola county, that is, rail- rushed so that the entire seven miles Twenty-eight of the 44 members of riage by her father, was attired in a entertainment. may be completed this season. The gown of egg shell . Rose pointe The bride's gown was of white satin road fare, meals and lodging'. The ex- the Class of 1930, Case City High First M. E. Church--Thomas S. with trimming and she w()re a pense account is subject to the ap- contract calls for the completion of School, were present at the first re- lace formed the cap from which her only four miles of the road this year. veil extended in soft folds. She 10 BELOW ZERO Bottrell, Minister. Sunday, July 5: wreath of orange blossoms and pearls proval of the s~pervisors. The coun- union of that class Friday, June 26. At the morning worship at ten and carried a bouquet of Coolidge ro- ty school commissioner's salary was Meade township will hold a spec: Despite the rain, a rather gay party carried a bouquet of white roses and HERE ON TUESDAY ial election on July 8th, for the pur- sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Tindale, o'clock, the pastor will speak on the ses and larkspuL The bridesmaid was fixed at $2,500 annually, with a mile- left Case City about 1Q:30 a. m. and subject, "Memorials." The Sacrament attired in pale pink and carried age allowance of seven cents a mile pose of raising money by an additional journeyed to the Port Hope park for a bridesmaid, wore a flowered chiffon district tax to take care of a deficit dress and carried roses and sweet While most everybody was suffering of the Lord's Supper will be admin- a bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. and actual expenses in the discharge 'picnic dinner. After some time spent of his duties. All expenses are to be said to approximate $4,000 mostly in peas. Fred McEachern served as best from the intense heat here the first of istered. Mrs. Earl Douglas will be Mrs. Brown wore pale green chiffon i in recreation in that place, the class itemized. Twelve hundred dol- the school funds of the township. The man. The wedding march, "Bridal the week, there was at least one place in charge of the music. and carried pink roses and larkspur. fully drove around the shore, visiting Pt. lars are allowed for clerical help. township, it is said, owes the Pinne- Chorus," by Lohengrin, was played by in Case City where the temperature Sunday School will follow the morn- After the "ceremony, a luncheon was I Austin, Pointe Aux Barques, and Bro- Chairman Perry and Clerk Ormes bog schools $1,700 and the board of Miss Eleanor McCallum. was from 10 to 20 degrees below zero. ing worship. Time, 11:15. served to twenty-five guests. ken Rocks. Returning by way of Bad were authorized to lease the M. C. R. education there threatened to sue for Following the ceremony, a wedding An ammonia ice machine installed in A union service will be held in the The bride is a graduate of Sandusky , Axe, members attended the Pastime R. depot at Caro for office purposes their money. In the case of a suit it is luncheon was served after which Mr. the hardening room of the Parrott ice M. E. church at 8:00 p. m. A pa- High School and of Michigan State i Theater at Case City and viewed, "The during" the rebuilding period of the dikely that the court would order the and Mrs. McLachlan left on a motor cream factory makes it possible to triotic program of vocal and instru- Normal College, Ypsilan.ti, and has I Royal Family." During the business maintain this low temperature. The mental music will be given, consist- been a teacher in the Berkley Schools court house property. deficit spread upon the tax rolls and Lmeeting held in the afternoon, a com- trip through the east, visiting War2 A new typewriter was authorized for this reason it was decided to peti- kin's Glen, New York City, Philadel- room is large enough to hold 2,000 ing of choruses, quartets, violin solos, for the past three years. The groom mittee, composed of Mildred Karr, 5. gallons of ice cream. etc. "Life's Best Investment" is the i is a member of the Detroit police force for the register of deeds' office. tion for the special election. Most of C. Blades, Marion Leishman, Alison phia, Washington, D. C., and other The chairman of the board was au- the signers to the petition, it is points of interest. subject for this service. We welcome in Detroit. They will reside in Detroit. Milligan, and Robert Edgerton, was you all. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and thorized to appoint a committee of claimed, were ~rom Pinnebog. The iappointed to plan a similar gathering PUPILS HELP KEEP Bethel M. E. Church- Sunday Mrs. Wm. Bartels of Port Sanilac, four including himself to attend the fownship board met Monday night .and for next year. Members from out-of state board of equalization meeting decided to hold the election. NO RESIDENT FISHERMAN'S School, 11:00. Worship, 12:00. I Miss Irene Barrels and Harold Bartels town who attended were Luella Mc- DOWN FOREST FIRES of Port Sanilac, Miss Louise Bartels which will be held at Lansing" during John Geiger, 63, resident of Pigeon Burney of Youngstown, Ohio, E~elpn LICENSE EXCEPT FOR TROUT Presbyterian Church--Paul J. A1- of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Brown the month of August. for over 20 years, died suddenly of Raduchel of Clarkston, Michigan, and The school children Michigan lured, Minister. Sunday, July 5: of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lipke The board of supervisors, in an en- angina pectoris. Mr. Geiger, who was Robert Edgerton of Avoca. Elizabeth Residents of Michigan are not re- of are playing an important part in MorZing worship, 10:30. Sacrament !and two children of Elmer, Harold deavor to secure state aid for School employed by the Huron county road Rpss, Phyllis Lenzner, Raymond Wal- quired to have a license to take any keeping down the number of forest of the Lord's Supper. Ordination of IBiddle of Decker, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. District No. 1, Indianfields, has sent commission, was on his way with the • lace, Ephraim Knight, and Francis species of fish in season, except Brook, the following letter to Dr. W. A. fires, and more and more prevention re-elected elders. A heart_to_heart:Bright and daughter, Donna Jean, of repair crew to work at Sebewaing and Elliott formed the committee who Brown and Rainbow trout. Recent Crooks; superintendent of the Michi- education will be directed to them, talk on some vital matters that con-~ Sandusky, Mr..and Mrs. James Sang- passed away suddenly about three and made arrangements for the first re- legislative discussion concerning a gan Farm Colony at Wahjamega: 'according to the Forest Fire Division corn our Christian privileges and ob- ] ster and Dorothy and Billie of Deford. one-half miles west of Pigeon. union. general rod license led many people of the Dep~rtment of Conservation. ligations. "We have given consideration to the to the impression that Michigan now Within recent years many schools, school tax problem in School District has such a license. The bill was not Church school at noon. All classes MITcHELL-MATTHEWS. No. 1, Indianfields, in which district especially those in the northern part will continue functioning until Au-I adopted and regulations so far as the Michigan Farm Colony is located. of the state, have taught pupils the needs for fishing licenses are con- gust. Picnic plans announced next Since the Michigan Farm Colony is ways and means of preventing fires. Sunday. Adult lesson, "The Gift of' David Matthews and Miss Helen G. non-assessable and the remainder of corned remain as they have in the the H01y Spirit,', beginning a six Mitchell, both of Case City, were mar- past. This sort of teaching should be ex- of District No. 1, Indianfields, has a tended to schools in the southern part months course on The Spread of tied at Bowling Green, Ohio, at the valuation of less than $27,000, the The Fish Division of the Conser- . of the state as well, it was said. Christianity." home of Roy. S. M. Ingmire of the school tax rate has become excessive vation Department has been receiving The Division realizes that preven- First Methodist Episcopal church on and burdensome. It is now very evi- scores of inquiries as t9 whether a Union patriotic service at 8:00 p. iMonday afternoon, June 29. Mr. and I tion methods should not be taught m. at the Methodist church. dent that the district cannot long car- license is necessary to fish for other " ! Mrs. Matthews are making an extend- ry the school load unless additional species than trout. ~only to those living in the districts Thursday, July 9, at 8:00 p. m., aid is granted by the state. We, the where forest fires occur frequently. mid-week devotion. Discussion of ed trip to Memphis, Tenn., and other supervisors of Tuseola county, hereby . ~eople in these areas realize the real some living issues referred to in the points south. solicit your co-operation in this mat- SUNSHINE SCHOOL TO seriousness of fire and know how to sermon of June 28. I Mr. Matthews is a member of the ter which is of vital interest to the • RECEIVE STANDARD PLATE prevent them. It is to those living ' firm of Wanner & Matthews, local taxpayers of that district." --- !plumbers. The bride has served as away from the fire area and who go Decker M. E. Circuit--Shabbona operator for several years in the The Sunshine school in District 7, north during the summer, that pre- Church--Sunday School at 10:30 a. telephone exchange at Case City. WALMSLEY-cLARK. Elmwood, has met the requirements vention methods should be taught. m. Young •people's service at 3:00 of a standard school and will be pro= Early in the spring the school com- p.m. Evening service at 8:00 p. m.! Miss Martha Walmsley, daughter of sented with a standard plate by School missioner of one northern county Prayer: service on Thursday at 8:00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley of Case COOL OFF! Commissioner B. H. McComb on Pri-l ordered that short essays on forest p.m. I City, and Mr. Floyd M. Clark of Pon- day, July 10, when a school reunion fire prevention be read once each Decker Church--Sunday School at' John L. Breinager, 24, Watertow~i tiac were united in marriage on June Can you remember when the snowbanks were three to five'fe;t ~:~on will be held. ~ i morning for a week to the pupils of 10:30 a.m. Morning service at 11:30 township; Sarah E. Sutter, 22, Lapeer 22 at Pontiac. The ceremony was per- West Main Street and the fellows in the McGregory Block, Tyo's •Barber Mrs. Pearl Dosser is director, Urvan'every grade in every school in the a.m. Prayer service on Tuesday at township. formed by Rev. H. H. Savage, pastor Shop and west to the Opera House corner had to take sevegel ho~rs io Cross is moderator and Mrs. Gertie county. Such a program extended, to 8:00 p.m. I Floyd M. Clark, 26, Pontiac; Martha of the First Baptist church in that shovel off the sidewalks? You hoped for warmer weather th~n Well, you Mccreedy, treasurer of the district. 'every school in the state should result Elmer Church Morning service at Walmsley, 23, Case City. city. are having that wish fulfilled this week. . i. " t

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J CASS MICHIGAN. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. CITY, and Mrs. Norman Greenleaf and Fe d ng P ane Designed for Submarine to Carry !MOUSSE WITH CANNED PEACHES WELL LIKED I GAGETOWN I daughter, Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. H. 4* ~Io Dulmage, Reginald Walker, Mrs. Lyd- ia Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart- "A Thing of Beauty"~ sell and daughter, Marion, Mors. Eva ~i~i~!i!~!~!~!~!~}~!~!i!~i~!~!~!~!!!~!~!!!~/~!~i~ii!i~!i!!~!~!~i~i~i~;!~!i!~!!!i~!~!~ii!!!i~i!i~!!i~!~!~!~i!i~i~!i!i~!~!!~!~!ii~!~!~i~:ii~i~i~!~ii!i~!!ii~i~iiiii~ii~i~;~i{~i~;ii;~!~i~!~i:~!?~ii~;;~i~i;i;;;i~;~;i~ii~i!ii;;~iii~i~iiiiii~i~ii! ~,i',iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~iil;i~ii;i~iiii~ii',iiii',iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~,iiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiii~iiiiiiiiiii',! June, the month of roses, is forcibIy :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "::::i!::;ii:i:: ~NN:" :? :i$i:i:i::: :: .~: :;:K::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: ~:::::: !: ~! i i ii~i? i ~s~ii i~i i~2!iii ii i! iii i i i i:i !:::!i ~i:i:?i:!~:i:!:!:i:i:!::i: Maharg, Mrs. Earl Maharg and son, ::: :::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.,:...... : ...... :.. : :, :::. :: :. ::::: :....: ::.. : ...... ~ :z. :~: ~?: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.".:."~,':: .'..: :: : Kx~.;": ::+:<~×: : k,': :':':': :: ::: ~: :~ :S: : ~: :': :: :-:: :.~':-'. ;~ -:- ":",:.:':" ";~+.:q-..:.> ...... : <~ : :: :"S : :':<: : : expressed in W. C. Downing's yard ...... :...... :::::::::: ...... ::::::::::::::::: ...... :::::.:::•:.:: ...... : :::...:::::~:::~ .~e,~:,•:, ::: :~,::'.~.,~::~.,,..-::.,.:.~a•:.~z~.~ '-- ..~...-..-. .~ :...~..~,~-~r,:::::::: ,:~ :~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ --. -- ---,-.~ Bobby, and Miss Beaulah Little at- i'.','..'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',•..'.'.,'."-'-'-,'"'-...... ~;i:i!=a ...... ~:...... -'.--,.~: .... .'..'..:..5.*~:...... >x,:>~-.. ~a~~ - ,~ "- ~-< where roses are blooming in profusion. tended the Hartsell reunion held at ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .D~:.'.::~?iag ::-:-'.x'..'.-,-'.:+.:.. i[i!iii{iiS}!!!i~!!iiiiii!iiiii![}[!i!iiii}!i!!i?ii25i !iiiiii~iiiii!E!!!!5~iii[i$``..1~iiiEii~i~E~ii{!~iiiiiiii[!ii!ii~!iiiii~i~i::i!i~ .?.:iii:5i!i!i!~!i!i!!iiii}i:~i~i!i!ii!i!!~!ii!~iiii!!ii!~i~i~iii!~!~!~i[!!iiii!iii!!!!iiii[i~ "~:'" ...... :~....." The color and-perfume combined of C. W. Hartsell's of Kingstbn Saturday. iiiiiii!iiii1~ii!i?2iii??iiii?i!!?iiiii!!!i1ii?ii?ii1[i![ii!ii?iiii![~!i!i?!!iiiiii!i?~i !ii i !i~:!! ! !E:i~ i !!?!iiiii[iii!i!?!i!i!il!iiiiiiiiiii!i2iiii?ii?~iiiiNi;i!5~ ~i iE~i~!~i~!i!!!E!!ii?!i!!i?iiiiiii?!iii!?i~i!!i!!!!!~![iiiii~!?ii?ii~iii~.(:)~i~!i~!~::::~:`..:+:.:+.:ii?~~ the twenty,six different species make ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... : ...... iiii!i!!ii!!!iii- :.:.i:: " ~~i~ !i ii i}i ili i i!i!i!iiiiiiiiiii!iiii!:1.!iiii~!}iiEiEEi!i!iiiiiii!~ii !5 i} Sixty-seven were present. Next year ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... ;:.::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::• ~..~....~ ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the yard, '% thing of beauty." ! i ! ! ii! i i i i ! i i ! i i ! ii!!ii !!i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!i:!!i! ii i i ili i i i i i ~i ! !~~ii ii:i ii!iii!!i~!~!i~i~!! ~i~ ! i~ i i i i ~! i ~i ~! ~~ ~ i i ~i~i::::i i:::: ~i ! ! ! i if! i i i ! i i i i i ii! i i ! i!!:!i:i:!ii:! !:!:i~i~i~ii ii!i! ~i~!! i i it will be held the last Saturday of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: June at the C. E. Hartsell home. i ;i i ii i ii i i! ?..!i:?! !:!:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i: :i: :i:!: :: ::: :ii ~; i!i ~i:! i i i i2 [i !i i! :5 ::7 :i: iaii:!!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:!::"..$ ~.:.~:!::: ;: ~: i i;:~ (~iiii i!~i~:! i E il i i i i i i i !ii i i i l i i !ilii {?.-i?:~;! ~i:i:i:i~:!:i:i:!::? ~!!~~ Baur Reunion-- i i{i~!!!~iiiiiii?iiiii!ii!i!i![iiiiiiiiiiii!? !!i! ii!i![ii!iiiiii![iiiiiiiiSiT!!i!! ! ii iil }i i i i i i ! ! i i ~ :?::"...:':V E .,'.s :::'2 :@i:iii!;!i!i!iii~iiiiili!ii~)~! !~xi~ ~{i~{~!~->.~ iii!i~i ~!i~ !iiii!i!!i!!!ii i!!i~;~;~!!i!!!ii!!!!i i~!i:}!~::: ~i~,,:: ...... ~ .$~i ~'-~~i)~ ::! :;:}: [: i:i:{:?i :::ii: :::::: ::~: ::::::::::: :::~: :::!::: :::: ::::$:: ):: ::i:i:i:i:!:!:i $ !:!:! $!:i :i: i:~:i :i: i:!:! :iS)i: i:!:5:i:i :!:~:!:i: [: !$):.!:?i,~ f ? 3:.'...::~?!:[:!:i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .@i:[$i:!:!:!:?i:!:i:i:! ~)~:i:!!i:i:i:!:!!!$~i ::i.'.,+.!$!:i$i:.~i~!i======~'x.omu~u~, ...... of Pt. Perry, O.~xu,- .... " ....s~ * ,::::::...... ,...... :..,:,~.:~.:,:~,:~:,.::.~:..: .~::~...... : ...... ~:,::::: ...... ~ ...... ~f~:: ...... ~<.~:::..:: :~ union at the Chas. Baur home Sunday. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:i [!!!i!!ii/i ,:.: ...... ~: " ",".... "" ..... ii i ii i !~:.~ i ~i [ ...... i i i i i i [ iii:...: ! iii~iii!iiiii!~!i! :.:: ::::: :.::+::!i!!i: ::: :.:+:.:+:.:.:+:.:.:+:,::. :. i ! i ! !~ ~i..','~i!~i~i~-,'!-? .:.:,:...,,.. ,. ~...... (:!~:~ All preparations Were made Saturday Friday evening at the Frank Reader iiiiii;iiiiiiii~ ::::i::~+:::#::#::#:iiii!ii::i:::#:i~i?:iiiii!iiiiiiiiiii~ iiii~ii::i::~!::i!;::i~!i:: to have the dinner under the trees home. iiiiii[?!!iiiiiiiii : : i i : E i i ! ! !iiiiiii i i ~i i i i i ! : !";:ix!i!!ii~i!i~ ...... -x . : ! i i i i i i i i ~i i i i ! E ! !!!! i!! ii[ !i!ii~!i!iii!i!ili!i!i!i!i!i~!i:j!iii!i~ii~!ii!!i!ii!iii~iiii E i.~iiiii i i~-:iiii i ? i i i i i i i i ~!. in the yard, but on account of the rain, all had to remain indoors. However, KINGSTON. I ii::i::i::i::i::}iiii!!i{::i::~'!:i:i:i:i$1:i:i:i:[:i:i:'i ! :: i ::ii~ } :: i :: i~ ::~:!:i$ :i:i:i:i$i:[:!:i:i:i:!:i:!:?!:!:~ii!:[ii:iii$i$i:i:i:i:i:~:!:?:':""::::::::i!i!!!::i::::::iii::ii~ .i !i ...... :~ ~ii~======i~~!~i}::ii~ii ~iJ a good time was enjoyed. [!i!iiiiiii~ii~ ii :: i :: i!! !i!i:: i~i~)!i::~::!i~i~i!::iii::i!ili::i:/:~i I~::::::::::$::i~ : : i: :i ::::::::::::::: ~J Miss Wald on Tour~ Irene FiIipa of Detroit is visiting ~i i~ ~ .... !~!!!~iiiiiii~! ...... : ...... i::,.. ~ .... ~:! ...... : ...... "$ ~ ~ ~: : -}'~..:i!~ ;.' i~ :.'. ~ ~!~" :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::i:::!!!iiii!ii~!!!:~!:~ ~!~ ?, " ..~ ::"" . ...::.x,:~i;!;;.%,'i~:-:. "" ======.... Mousse With Canned Peaches for Dessert. Miss Esther Wald, teacher in De- Irveline Steele this week. troit schools, will leave Thursday for Stanley Coltson of Ann Arbor is {Prepared bY the United Department chanical unit or by packing in ice and States a 30-day tqur through some of the spending his vacation with his parents, of Agriculture.)--VfNU Service. salt, tile following recipe from the Peaches and cream in combination southern and western states. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Coltson. bureau of home economics of the become a dessert de luxe when the Wald will accompany her as far as United States Department of ~gricul- Margaret I~eineman of East Lan- cream is frozen. 3_ mousse, or ice Detroit where she will spend a week ture may be used: sing spent last week with her parents, This is the monoplane designed by Grover Loening and tested at the Curtiss airport, New York, by navy cream frozen without stirring, is espe- with her daughter, Sr. Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heineman. Monday officials. It is so small tlmt it can be folded up and carried in an eight-foot tube in a submarine. Its wing spread icially good for the purpose since 1 cup double cream. 6 tbs, sugar. at Visitation Convent. she went to Charlevoix where she has is 38 feet and it has a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour. It can be assembled or dismantled in three minutes. mousses require somewhat heavier and i cup rich milk or 2 egg whites. Frederick BarthoIomy Married~ employment for the summer. iricher cream than ordinary ice cream, thin cream. 1-16 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. gelatin° ~ tsp. vanilla. Frederick Bartholomy, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson and daughter imade by churning in a freezer with a of Manistee spent last week with her I idasher. Peach melba is the dessert Soak the gelatin until soft in a little and Mrs. Louis Bartholomy of Bach, SHABBONA. were: President, B. F. Phetteplace; i en, Port Huron. The' families will was married Tuesday, June 23, to sister, Mrs. Fred Henderson. imade by putting the ice cream into of the milk or thin crea m , Heat the I vice'etary-treasurer, president, Benj. Mrs. Phetteplace; Henry McLar-Imeet sec- i third nextSaturday year inin June.the same place the ~targe halves of canned peaches, and remainder, and pour over the gelatin. Miss Martha Jaster of Sebewaing. A 'Miss Jennie Coan submitted to an Marion Groomsbridge, who has lit is a very pretty and attractive dish, Ad~1 the sugar and stir until dissolved, reception and dinner to 150 guests operation in Marlette hospital last spent the past two weeks in Flint but sometimes a little unmanageable and put the mixture aside to chill° was given at the home of the bride. week and is improving. with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Kerbyson, on the plate. For that reason you Whip the double cream. When the The wedding Party left on a trip Mrs. George Henderson went to returned home Thursday. imay prefer to slice the peaches into mixture ~,¢ontaining the gelatin has through Northern Michigan after Pontiac Friday to visit relatives. which they will be at home in Bach. Mrs. Lena Leslie and daughters, i¢0nVenient sections and serve them, thickened slightly, beat it to incor- Ernestine Denhoff of Pontiac vlsited Virginia and Marjorie, attended the The groom is employed in the office iw!th a little of the juice they were porate air. Add the vanilla, and fold her cousin, Marjorie Denhoff, from Wait reunion at Port Huron Saturday. of the Bach Elevator Co. and is well QUALITY SERVICE PR ICE canned in, as a sauce or garnish. in the whipped cream and the we11- Thursday until Sunday. beaten egg whites° The egg white re- ;known here. Miss Helen Severance of Cass City iVaniHa is the most satisfactory flavor A new building is being erected by ~s spending her vacation at the home for mousse that is served with a fruit duce richness, increase volume and im- Walter Legg beside the meat market of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;sauce, unless some the fruit prove texture. These proportions will t of pulp is Mrs. Geo. Munro and daughters, on Main St. It will be occupied by Severance. ?mixed with the cream and frozen also. make over four cupfuls before freez- Myrtle, Nina, and Georgia, spent Lloyd BaIdwin, who will serve lunches. To make plain vanilla mousse, frozen ing; or, if the egg whites are. not used Mrs. Heletha Minnie of Marysville either In a refrigerator with a me- about three cupfuls~ ,~..~ i:~ ':' Thursday in Bay City. Miss Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moore and fam- spent the week-end with her parents, left from there for Battle Creek where ily attended the funeral of a relative Mr. and Mrs. Win. Phetteplace. Her Independent ° she will spend a week. at Owosso Thursday, daughter, Betty, accompanied her g~ DINING CENTERS Apple Upslde-Down Cake Willard Coffron is spending a week Mrs. Mary McCorrnlck is ill at her mother to Marysville where she will i~,. IN BIG KtTCHEN Makes Tasty Hot Dessert in Detroit visiting friends. home here. spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ritter and son, Mr~ and Mrs. Harve Soulon of Wy- A hot dessert in which apples dee- Mrs. Koppelberger visited her Billy, of Kalamazoo spent the past~daughter, Mrs. Fischer, in North andotte were Saturday guests at the orate as well as flavor can be cooked Convenient Spot for Family week withMrs. Ritter's mother, Mrs. I Branch last week. Peter Kritzman home. Grocery" °': in a skillet or in a heavy baking dish Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldsworthy and ' Eating Place. in the following way, says the bureau Josephine McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. The O. E. S. served a banquet for Ritter left Monday for Evansville, the oil ~dealers in the Odd Fellow hall son, Jimmie, of Rochester were guests of home economics of the United of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis Sunday. M. D. HARTT Telephone 149 {:Prepared by the United States Department States Department of Agriculture: Indiana, where they will visit Mr. Rit- Thursday evening. Campbell's or- of Agrieulture.)~VNU Service. ter's parental home for a month. Mrs. chestra furnished ~usic. Mr. and Mrs. •Paul Leinhart and In the qountry, large kitchens are cup butter or def. Win. Martus entertained a party of daughter, Iris, of Detroit are spending more or less necessary, because at other fat. " ~/~ tsp. salt. The Sand Hill school re-union was % cup sugar. %.cup milk. friends at dinner Thursday in honor held Saturday, June 27, at the school- this week at the J. A. Cook home and i certain seasons food must be prepared i egg. 2 to 4 firm-fleshed of Mrs. Ritter. visiting other relatives here. Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c in considerable quantity to provide for house 2 miles west of town. 1 tsp. vanilla, apples. Mrs. Sadie PhettepIace has returned the extra helpers in the farm work. 1~/~ cups sifted soft- 2 tsp. cinnamon Miss Helen Freeman spent the past Phyllis Lester returned to her home to Ypsilanti where she is employed. Frequently it proves practical and con- wheat flour, mixed with ~A week in Saginaw visiting friends, after spending some time in Pontiac 2 tsp. baking pow- cup sugar. ,venient to use the kitchen as a fami{y Ira Agar of Detroit is visiting at and Highland Park. Gene and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson and Quaker Sweet Pickles 9C eating pIace, rather than to carry food Cream the fat, add the sugar, well- the J. Fournier home. Larson came with her for a visit. Mrs. Annie McAulley of Port Huron and dishes some distance to the din- beaten egg, and' vanilla. Sift the dry Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lynch and children J.W. Kenney and family are ente> spent the week-end at Mrs. McAulley's ing room. The kitchen range makes ingredients together and add alternate- of Detroit are visiting the latter's taining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John home here. Mason Jar Caps per dozen 23c the room very comfortable and it is ly With the milk to the first mixture. sister, Mrs. Wm. Fournier, and other Kenney, of Flint. W. McMarrie and Win. Jones of Spread a thick coating of fat on the Flint visited the latter's br0$her, S. J. not necessary to increase the heat else- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glassford of where in the house, if much of the bottom and sides of a square or ob- Jones, over the week-end. i lb. pkg. 9c 10ng baking dish or ~a very heavy pan. Master Bobble Kehoe of Detroit is Flint are visiting relatives here. Parowax :family activity goes on in the roomy visiting his grandparents and little Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gotham attended Pare, quarter, and slice the apples ~itchen. tIowever, from the home- friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt, Mrs. Ken- the funeral of the latter's brother at $ maker's point of view, the main con- thin, spread in a Mngle overlapping ney and Ruth Ruggles attended the New Haven Wednesday. layer on the bottom of the baking dish, L. C. Munro and Miss Georgia Mun- funeral of Mrs. Fred Extgler at Bad Big 4 Soap Chips large pkg. 17 c sideration, in having family meals in Mrs. Henry McLaren of Port Huron the kitchen, is the step-saving feature. sprinkle with the mixture of cinnamon ro went to Detroit Monday. Georgia, Axe Thursday afternoon. and sugar, and add another layer of and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phetteplace The old-fashioned way was to put a who has spent the past six weeks Shirley Lou Cooper was brought apples and the remaining cinnamon and daughter, Mildred June, of Detroit 2 boxes 15 c ~arge table right in the middle of the i here with her parents, remained to re- from Pleasant Home Hospital, Cass Iodine Salt and sugar. Pour the cake mixture sume her duties in Harper Hospital. City, Thursday. spent the week-end at the B. F. Phet- i room. This was apt to make more over the apples. The batter is rather L. C. returned Monday evening. teplace home. work than it saved, for the housewife thick and may need to be smoothed Miss Anna Seddon, daughter of Jane Phetteplace left Sunday to had to walk around it constantly in Miss Margaret Monroe of Fremont, Tea Siftings 2 lbs. 25c on top with-a knife. Bake in a very Mrs. Sedd0n of Kingston, and Earle spend some time with her grandpa> getting meals and doing other tasks. Mich., is a guest at the F. D. Hemerick moderate oven (300 to 325 degrees Beecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, at It always seemed to be laden with home. Fahrenh.eit) for 45 minutes. Loosen Beecher, were married June 17 in De- Redford. odds and ends about the time it was Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertained Mrs. lb. the sides of the cake, tum~ it out care- troit. The ceremony was performed at Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ehlers and fam- McLaughliffs Gem Coffee 21c - ~,ite wanted for the next meal. A much B. Coffron, Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke, fully, upside down, and the top will be eight o'clock by Rev. Knowles, P~es- ily left this Friday morning" for Dan- better pIan when a large kitchen does Madeline O'Rourke and Miss Mary covered with neat layers of trans- byterian minister. Ada Seddon and ville, Ill., where they will spend the 'double duty, is to group the dining ta- Bissonnette at dinner Thursday 'eve- parent apples. Serve hot with hard Harold Goodell attended the couple. week-end with Mrs. Ehlers' parents, ble and chairs at one side of the room, ning'. sauce or whipped cream. The ~ bride wore a peach colored lace Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fleming. :i: Also flesh Carrots, Cu- and bring the work centers cIose to- Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay and dress and the bridesmaid, a dress of family spent the week-end in Detroit. sof~ green and peach chiffon. A wed- Phetteplace Reunion-- cumbers. Melons and Iceberg Type Of Lettuce Little Miss Margaret Horwath, niece ding dinner was served at the home of The Phetteplace reunion was held :.: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ..:'.,,::::::~:'>'ex.:.:.:.:.., ::::~:i$ih:':::::}i N Especially Good Braised of Mr. Mackay, returned and will the bride% sister, Mrs. Fred Lang- Saturday, June 27, one mile north of here on the banks of the Cass river !;:ii!;i ii::ili }illi!~i::!,.i::}~:. ~i)il.i;iii!~.~N :iii:: i!i:: i i ;i igi Lettuce, like other green leafy vege- spend some time with them. maid, at Detroit. Mr. Beecher is an Strawberries at Spedal ,.-, ..: :+.. • ....,. :.:.:.}, -¢ ,....:.:.:+:v~ +' ''""::::"i~ with 35 in attendance from Port Hu- • i~!:iiii!$.:. i il i ii!iiiiii!!i!:,i i~ !i !~ ;./i!~ili:i:~iiiii:;.i !~ili!ii~iil i !~!?ii!?iil tables, may be cooked, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelan of Caro eraploye of the Brinket Light Projec- !!iii!-iiiiiiiiii~ii~::i::~::iii!i~iii!iN}~i!i;) i::::;ii:##:i::ii!ii:: ron, Detroit, and Marysville. Games served raw. The iceberg type of let- spent Sunday evening at the Jas. J. tion ~ Co., Detroit, and Mrs. Beecher is were enjoyed by young and old in the Prices. 4i::iiiii::ii~::;i~ ::::iiiii ii::i:#::.i~! ?iiii!iii!i~7.~" ::::i!i!:: iiiiii!iii!~.:::.N ::i::i ?~::~ii! ~i;!::i::ili ::il!ii!iii i:::.ii:: I tuce is especially good, when prepared Phelan home. a nurse at Harper hospital. The cou- afternoon and prizes given to winners. by braising. A suggestion of bacon pie will reside at 19983 Cameron Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman of Detroit. The bride, a graduate of A bountiful dinner was served at noon. i!~i(::?::;i!i~i:;!ii::?::i::ili::ii~i[i~?~?::i::i::i::.ii::i~i~ii~ii~i.~ii:.~i~if::~::i~!::i.~.....ii:.:.~..:....i!~....ii!~i~i.~i~iii~.~iii fat makes the result very tasty. The ~:~::::~::::::i::::::::::i:: ::~ii ::~:::::::::::: ~N!~:;::i::~:: ~! i~::~::i::i~i!~:: ~!::~::i ~:: Saginaw were week-end guests of Mr. Kingston schools, is well known here. Officers elected for the coming year I~$",~;!:,..%::i:i:..::::i~::::i:i::::::i{~::,~!i!ii:i::.:i:i:!:~:i!i".i:i:?i:i:i:i: ~.:ii:i:i:i:i:~ ! iii:>:ii~ ! ii: bureau of home economics of the Uni.t- and Mrs. Martin Freeman. ~ii;ii~iiii::ii)i~::;::);?i)::/ii~i~i!iii!::!)~:: i::)i?iii!::;i::::i::!iiii:: ::;i}:i::::i::::i::!i~4N:~!::::::::i ed States Department of Agriculture N~/:i)i!}i~ii~i;;iiiiii::i::~::~i~%i::ii ::i)~::~iiii:: ii !i::iiii~iiii::~i i!i::!i::!iii~ii!::;:::: Arthur O. Wood, rural carrier No. 2, ;:::::~:'::::f':'~$" :: :5::::'": ::2::: e, .:::::::::,.. :::::::::::..-'k:::::::'":':' .-:::: has tested the recipe and recom- is spending his vacation preparing for GREENLEAF. @ ~~@:::!~i~!~i~i::::::::::::i~:i::~i@::!::!::ili~~...e~:, .>%..:.: :....:%::: .:..:.. :...-....+::::::.: ...... ::::::.x.....:.:.:.:.:::: +..:, mends it. the buildding of a barn which will be D®@@@@@®@ @@@@®®®@®@@@0@®@@@®®0@000 •,~.~?g:-.:.:..:.:.:::::::::: ::i:!:i:i: :~ i ? sis:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<..~.~ :: :::::::: ::::: ::~?..~g~*.,'.:':-:-:~.::: :~ :::: :::: 2 large hard heads Salt @ • •~':'::'~-:':.*.:::~:a:. ~2~i~.:.:.!ii:~:i:i:i!i;:.:.~':.:~:::~.i $,~!~;?.~i:iii~! erected on his ~arm during the sum- Mrs. W. R. Dove and children of ...... "~"~:~: :':% :i:::?~:{ii i:h :!:i:i:i:i:i~:." iceberg" lettuce • Pepper mer. Arthur M. Freeman, substitute Alma are spending the week at the ~~:::::~:::g?"" '::::5::::$?:::: 4 tbs. bacon fat @ Cut each head of lettuce into four carrier, is taking care of the route, home of Mrs. Dove's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum. pieces, taking care that a portion of John Murphy returned to Detroit 0 the center stem is left on each section Sunday after spending a week visiting Wm. Miller of Detroit was a week- 0 to hold the leaves together. Heat the his mother, Mrs. John Carolan. Mrs. end visitor at the home of his sister, • We Are Going Strong @ fat in a large skillet, put in the let- Anna High accompanied him to De- Mrs. Chas. Roblin. tuce, cover, and cook for 30 minutes, troit where she will spend the week The marriage of Miss Beatrice Gil- 0 0 or until the lettuce is tender. If much visiting relatives. lies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie ® @ Dining Table at One Side of Kitchen. liquid is drawn out of the lettuce, dis- . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Secor are visiting Gillies, arid Mr. Archie McLachlan, card some of it during cooking. Turn with Mrs. Secor's parents at Hope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLach- ® Just received another carload of the @ gether on the other sides. Placing the carefully if necessary. Sprinkle with Mich. lan, took place at the home of the ® @ salt and pepper and~ serve on a hot dining table to one side does away to Miss Beatrice Freeman, who was a bride's parents on Saturday at twelve platter. ® some extent with the temptation to use recent graduate of Ypsilanti College, o'clock. The ceremony was performed 0 it as an extra kitchen table. is spending a few days at her parental by Rev. H. F. Roberts of Ubly, and ® Finest Quality Motor Oils 0 The bureau of home economics of home here. attendants were Miss Dorothy Tindale @ " . / the United States Department of Agri- i 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and and Fred McEachern. After the wed- culture has made a study of conven- HoUSEHoLD NOTES @ daughters, Beverly and Barbara, of ding, Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan left ® iience in the kitchen, and emphasized for a tour of eastern states. On their iChe need of grouping work centers to Detroit were visitors at the home of 0 Milk which has soured rapidly is return, they will make their home with ~route the tasks in logical order. Prep- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clara this week.. best for cottage cheese. the groom's parents. @ aratioa of raw foods, cooking, serving, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wood and ram- Callers at the Archie McCallum and cleaxing away and dishwashing, the inside of bureau drawers ily of Marlette spent Wednesday at home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. OUR PEST Look T" 0 are the four activities that foilow each instead of lining them with paper, to the home of A. Clara. Dougald Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Neff 0 other every ct:aj~, and several times a ,ou ires make cleaning easier. McIntyre, :Mrs. Kate Campbell and ~day, in most kitchens. Compact cen- DESTROYER 0 BEAULEY. Angus McKenzie of Detroit, and Rev. iters for these jobs should therefore Save soap scrap s , put them through CresweH of Pontiac. iollow the same order around the room over. Come in and see the best 0 a food chopper and use hem for soap is on sale in sealed cans, also '~:from left to right, for the righf~and-. Special preaching service is being @ chips. in quality and price. ed worker. ~e c6]~teF~ fo~ se~-~n~ held at the Grant M. E. church every Notice of Hearing Claims Before in bulk. @ ~,. . ~ . evening except Saturday beginning at Court.--State of Michigan, the Pro- a~ad clearing away and dtshwashmg De, dry woolen or worsted gar- ,~muld be nearest the dining room and eight o'clock. A new preacher for bate Court for the County of Tuscola. @ ments too rapidly near a stove or each evening. Everyone is cordially In the matter of the close together. In this case they will radiator because excess heat causes @ ibe nearest the dining center. A invited to atend. Estate of William G. Moore, Deceased. ~ . shrinkage. Notice is hereby given that 4 @ ~glimpse (>f the sink on one side of the Duncan MacAlpine is driving a new months from the 11th day of June, Full complete line of Batteries, Accessories and Greases ipicture shows that this plan has been An old rug can be made to look like Chevrolet coach. A.D. 1931, have been allowed for O @ imet in a satisfactory way in the farm new, or changed in colo~ to harmonize Mrs. Amos Huffman of Marine City creditors to present their claims kitchen that was photographed. The @ with the room, at the cost of a pack- visited relatives here last week. against said deceased to said court The best that money can buy--the best buy for the money ~!large closet is near both the sink and age of dye. W. J. MacDonald and son, Gerald, for examination and adjustment, andlW @ the table for putting dishes away or $ $ $ of Detroit spent the week-end here that all creditors of said deceased are~ @ for setting the table. The meringue on pies will be fluffy required to present their claims to with friends and relatives. - said court, at the probate office, in the and will hold its ~hape better if it is @ A •baby girl arrived at the home of Village of Caro in said county, on or not beaten too dry and is baked in CASS CITY OIL AND GAS CO. Fresh Cheese -'< Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin June 17. before the 19th day of October, A. D. @ If yOU c~t cheese in long strips and a moderate oven. • $ $ She will answer to the name of Ger- 1931, and that said claims will be @ ,put in a glass jar, screwing the lid on aldine, heard by said court on Monday, the STANLEY ASHER, Manager tight, it will keep ~resh till th~ last In earing for floors, remember tha't Miss Enid Barnes of Cass City vis- 19th day of October, A. D. 1931, at ten bit is used. It can be kept in the ice the less water used on a wood floor • o'clock in the forenoon. ited Miss Euleta Heron Sunday. Dated June 11, 1931. " l box in this way without harming oth- the better. The spot on which some- thing has been spilled should be Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartsell, Mr.] GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. i er food. , ~\ .... cleaned as quickly as possible ..... and Mrs. Geo. Hartsell and Basil, Mr. J 6-19-3 . .~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. t CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. PAGE THREE. !iI palate, as the sweet, mocking eyes of exotic women beckoned him, as he Getting Rid of the Undeskables lived and learned and suffered, that Turning Back after al/ he was getting nowhere. And that, for one who has made the lhe Pages WAS NOT A kind of momentous decision that Gil- N bert had fifteen yea~s before, is a dis- Items from the files of Cass City heartening realization. He had sac- ocde appenezgs Newspapers of 1896 and 1906. FAILURE rificed everything, Well and good, but only if the sacrifice had been justi- fied. N. Sparling of South Bend, Ind., Miss Pauline Sandham was a caller Twenty-five Years Ago. Whither? was the question that be- July 6, 1906. ByFANNIE HURST ~ was the guest of Dr. S. A. Bradshaw in Pontiac and Ypsilanti Sunday. gan to engrave'itself acidly into the Thursday. Mylo Ragan of Flushing spent the The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. heart and mind and the consciousness .... ± ...... of the wanderer. Freedom and what ((5) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) to do with it? Leisure and where to Royal Oak spent Monday with rela- Wesley McBurney was a caller in (~VNU Service.} tives here. Detroit Wednesday of last week. when Miss F~ances, their only daugh- spend it? The world his playground ter, was united in marriage with Swan ILBERT was at least twenty- Mrs. A. Doerr visited relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stack of Holly and where to play? ) Lindskold of Kalamazoo. six before he first began to He was always coming, he was al- Detroit and Royal Oak a few days the were Sunday callers at the G. W. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Striffier, G realize that some of the moun- ways going. Maidens smiled at him first of the week. Landon home. two of Elkland's pioneer people, tain tops toward which he had out of their casements. They had Geo. W. Clark of Detroit was a \ Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and son, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of directed his footsteps were not going horhes. They belonged there. They guest at the home of Mrs. Flora Mc- Keith, were dinner guests Sunday at their marriage on July 4. to be so accessible as he had dreamed. were rooted to some soil. Everybody, Lachlan Sunday. the J. D. Turner home. A band of gypsies, with the usual Gilbert had come from an achieving it seemed to Gilbert, was rooted to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer of Mrs. John Karr left Sunday to spend outfit of old horses and dogs accom- family. His father, up to the week of some soil and even though the men Center Line were week-end guests of. some time at the home of her brother, panying them, were in town Tuesday, his death, had been one of the most with whom he came in contact in the D. Moshier, at Brown City. Miss Janet Miller is the chief important barristers in town. His cities and along the countrysides-- Cass City relatives. operator at Moore's telephone office 'mother had practiced law in a highly family men wi~h responsibilities---lis- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and two Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talmadge and and Miss Vida Patterson is acting as successful way up to the last year of tened with wistful eyes as Gilbert re- sons visited Mr. Kenney's brother, Leo family of Sandusky spent Sunday with relief operator. her life. His brother, at thirty, was cited his adventures, they were secure Kenney, at Lapser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmadge. Frank Utley has ~ returned to his already a surgeon of more than local men, surrounded with the intangible Isabelle and Mabel Jean Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. I%. A. Rich of Decker- home in Dryden after completing his importance. His sister, a college grad- aura of belonging. spent last week with their aunt, Miss rills were week-end guests of the lat- school studies here. ante herself, had married one of the It began to dawn upon Gilbert that Mary Willerton, at . ter's mother, Mrs. Hugh McCollo ~)utstanding the world. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale moved bio-chemists of he belonged nowhere and yet that Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Mclntyre of De- Miss Clara Willerton left Monday So it was by background, environ- their household goods to Deford Mon- was not what was bothering him. He troit spent from Friday until Sunday morning for Big- Rapids where she ment, example and possibly inher- day where they will make their future would not, had he been able to manip- with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. IV~cGregory. will attend school for the summer. Rounded up by immgration authorities, these aliens are some of a large itance that Gilbert, even before he ulate backwards the magic time-car- home~ Mr. Tindale having- erected a Miss Blanch Stafford spent few Miss Irene Hall and Miss Hazel group being put on board a ferry boat at New York for shipment to Ellis was finished with college, should turn pet, have returned to the life he had a residence in that village. days the first of the week with her Hewer left Sunday for Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Deming an- island, where they are held in detention pens until shipped back to their his footsteps resolutely toward acom- so debonairly discarded ~)ack in his Nomelands. For one reason or another they a~a all co~sidere4 "undesirableJ ~ plishment. youth days. If certain dissatisfactions, cousin, Jean Wallace, near Gagetown. where they will attend summer school. nounce the opening of the Cass City It is true that the subject of law nostalgias were upon him, they were Frederick Lakin, who had spent two The Misses Leta O'Dell, Lucerne Pleasant Home Hospital on Tuesday, had never particularly interested him. not those of regret. weeks with his uncle, Harry P. Lee, Barrel, and Leila Barrel left Sunday July 10. He had not a systematic mind. The He was sick with quest. returned to his home in Detroit Mon- to attend summer school at Mr. Pleas- Albert A. Wheeler, a prominent res- conception of ideas interested him Neither must, you think that in all day. ant. ident of Argyle, who had been sick more than their execution, and if he these years Gilbert had been without Miss Esther Tarnoski, who had Miss Vera Flint and Miss Edna for a long time, passed away June 26, had any preference at all, it was for the pastimes, the amours, the gratifi- spent a week with Cass City friends, Brackenbury left Friday for Grosse lying for a large part of the day be- cations that have to do with women. left Friday for her home in Nape> Isle where they have employment for 19~¢I'i'ssa~Annie Ferrel and DeVon ~oper, fore a good fire, or a sun-kissed He had crossed the paths of many and ville, Ill. the summer. both of Kingston were united in mar- meadow, and reading. they had left their memories npon Iriag°e in the parlor of the Hotel Mrs. Mary Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. D. Keating is entertaining ]3ut a man cannot foster such in- him. Yet, at forty-five, Gilbert, fail- Montague at Caro on June 27. Ralph Ward were dinner guests Sun- her mother, Mrs. Sarah Vallance, of clinations if he hopes to get ahead in ure, was still seeking. day of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz at Grant, and her aunt, Mrs. Catherine this world. Gilbert knew that. Unless Thirty-five Years Ago. It was in Naples, of all places, when Greenleaf. Cosgrove, of Detroit for two weeks. you had a marked talent of one sort Gilbert was forty-eight, that he ran Herbert Bigham spent Sunday with l July 3, 1896. ,or another, the safest road to achieve- across, in the open market place, a Miss Carolyn Lee and V. J. Van of relatives in Pontiac. Mrs. Bigham and] H. L. Pinney returned on Saturday ment lay along lines of one of the girl named Chita. She was selling Detroit were guests of the folr~er's substantial, remunerative I~rofessions. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee, over son, Basil, who had spent the week 1 evening from several weeks' sojourn lemons out of a big beautiful basket in Detroit and Erie, Pa. Medicine. Law. and she had driven in that morning the week-end. there, returned home with him Sunday I evening. The martial band rendered a num- With his slender talent for writing, with them piled on a donkey cart, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, who had spent the best he could probably h9pe for Miss Luella McBurney of Youngs- ber of their favorite selections on from the incomparable hills of Amalfl. some time with her aunt, Mrs. John Garfield Ave. Friday evening. would be a journalistic or editorial She was beautifua in a brown, Italian McLellan, returned to her home in town, Ohio, came Wednesday of last Mrs. I. B. Auten and children are career. way, no stripling,of a girl, but with a Detroit Sunday. week to spend a two weeks' vacation spending some time at Cape Elizabeth, SQUARE lumber And so it was that Gilbert turned blown maturity to her. Rich, rather Miss Gertrude Casey returned to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh to law. was not that he did not McBurney. near Portland, Maine, and other Eas- It dusky skin and white teeth tha~" her home in Elkton Tuesday after bring a fairly average equipment to tern points. flashed against it. spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klinkman and this work. He had a good mind, even Mr. and Mrs. John Anker left on Gilbert, who spoke many patois of Sheldon Peterson. family spent Saturday night and Sun- is ready For you at an unusual endowment of intelligence, Italian, drove back in the hills of Tuesda~ for their future home at day with Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Duluth, Minn. and every law ofi~ce of the city was Amalfi with her in the donkey cart. Miss Lillian Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward, returned Sun- at Flint. Mrs. Cooper is a sister of While Mrs. E. F. Marr was cycling open to the son of his father. She lived in a white adobe house with Mrs. Klinkman. our yards The secret of his failure to progress, an ancient grandmother and their day from a week's visit with friends to Care Saturday, she came in con- t and relatives in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamee and tact with a cow in such a way as to -SQUARE Lumber is the new kind of lu~~ along about the time he was twenty- worldly possessions consisted of seven daughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor were lemon •trees, an orange tree, a goat and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham and throw her from her wheel, rendering six, was a subtle yet a fundamental guests at the home of Mr. McNamee's the packaged lumber of guaranteed quality. a . The view from theadobe children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. her momentarily unconscious. She one. L.s heart was not in his work. father, R. A. McNamee, from Friday Intellectually, he wanted to be a house was the incredible Bay of Audley Kinnaird at their cottage at completed the trip to Care but found You know exactly what you are really getting when i until Sunday evening. upon arriving, there that one of her successful lawyer. Emotionally, he Naples, Mount Vesuvius, turquoise Caseville over the week-end. you buy it--the and are plainly marked Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner and ankles was severely sprained. species grade yearned for the blue days at Capri, blue of sky and water. The Misses Mabel Crandell and daughter, Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. The new Mennonite church near on the label. where he had been taken as a young Gilbert and Chita were married in Catherine Hunt left Wednesday for I Stanley Warner and daughter, Wau- McHugh's schoolhouse, Evergreen, boy on his first trip abroad. He the small church in the center of the Harbor Springs where they will be netta, attended the Warner reunion at will be dedicated on Sunday, Juluy 5. 4-Square Lumber is wonderful lumber, lit is thor= yearned for the sweet indolence of square of the nearest village. She employed during the summer. that kind of life, with perhaps a pad wore orange blossoms from her own Lake Pleasant Thursday. The adjustments of postmasters' oughly seasoned~finely dressed~cut to exact lengths Mr. and Mrs. Almond Dennis and and pencil at his beck and call, so tree and the little ceremony was at- Mrs. S. A. Bradshaw and daughters, salaries have been completed and =-and t~mmed square at both ends, daughter of Cameron, New York, and that he could write as a dilettante tended with all the pageantry of these Isabelle and Mabel Jean, Miss Mary effect quite a number of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Eaton Rapids writes, from impulse rather than am- peasant people of the hills. Willerton and Miss Clara Willerton towns: Marlette, from $1,100 to When you need lumber corn© in and look at o~ were callers in Cass City Thursday. bition or necessity. Gilbert has built a wing to the spent Thursday with relatives in $1,200; Care, $1,700 to $1,600; Cass ~Square 8t~ck, The instinct to struggle was not in adobe house, which he calls his study. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton and daugh- Richmond and St. Clair. City, $1,200 to $1,100. ter, Elaine, were entertained Sunday Gilbert, and yet, surrounded as he Most of his mornings he writes in Miss Erma Flint, who has been MICHIGAN BEAN CO. was by the examples of successful there, his view the -specked, b!ue- at the home of Mrs. Kirton's sister, Delaware's Nickname Mrs. Frank Kunze, at Minden City. teaching in the Lansing schools, re- people, he had not the courage to let Aecked Italian bay. Afternoons, he turned home last week to spend the Delaware is known as the Blue Hm} Where you can trade with confidence. go) And so for four years after these helps Chita in the orchard and, before Mr. and Mrs. Wal~ter Marken and state from the notoriety that one of summer here. She will return to Lan- Cass City Deford Greenleaf first realizations began to dawn dis- supper, he milks their goat. daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit visited sing for her third year. her native sons, Captain Caldwell, ac- quietingly upon him, he struggled His book is half finished and he at the home of Mrs. Marken's parents, quired in the Revolutionary war for D. E. Turner, J. D. Turner and Sam- ahead at a profession that was flavor- has increased the fruit trees around Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb, a few days his love of cockfighting, and also his uel Benkelman of Cass City and A. less to him. It was impossible to the house until they number twenty. last week. well-drilled men known in the army Metcalf of Eltington enjoyed a fishing 4 5QIJAqE LUMIZlEIZ plead a case with fervor about which The old crone of a grandmother as the "Gamecocks." His idea was Mrs. William Martus entertained trip to Hardwood Lake from Wednes- you so dispassionately. blesses him each day. Chita is as full- the Malfem club at her home Tl~urs- that a blue hen produces the best day until Friday of last week. cocks. The claims of one set of human some as summer. She is with child. day afternoon. A social time was en- DEALER Mrs. William Straube and sons, beings against an6fher could not, did Gilbert knows well in what light his joyed and the hostess served a dell- Glenford and Harold, of Ann Arbor not, interest him. The cunning, devi- life will be regarded by the world he cious supper. Spraying System Needed ous, sl~rewd phraseology of the con- visited at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. has deserted. Does Satan exist? He certainly tract, so fascinating to some types Mrs. Stanley Striffier and daughter, S. B. Young and Mr. and Mrs. John In his own eyes, he is no longer a does, and soniehow,~ like the worm in of mind, elicited no real interest from Geraldine, left Wednesday to spend C01e from Wednesday until Friday. failure. the apple, he appears to ha~e reached Gilbert. The ramifications of the law, the remainder of the week at the home of Mrs. Striffier's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keating and your interior when you were in the its interpretations and its practice, Mirror Superstition two sons of Detroit were Sunday bud. There seems no satisfactory ' - ..... m aroused in him nothing more than a Mrs. O. Y. Schneider, at Petoskey. A woman is apt to be made miserable guests of Mr. Keating's father, E. W. spraying system for youth, but there Roy Hulburt of Lapeer spent Sun- weariness for the rather purposeless because she breaks a looking glass. Keating, and brother, R. D. Keating. may be.~Exchange. day and Monday in Cass City with ,struggles of mankind against man- She believes she will have deaths in Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haskell and Mrs. Hulburt and daughter, who are kind. the family, and other bad luck, for sev- granddaughter, Beatrice Hatherly, of spending some time with Mrs. Hul- Advertise it in the Chronicle. At thirty, on an impulse he was en years. This belief is one of many Lapser were callers at the home of A GloriousBerman Wardrobe ,never thoroughly able to comprehend popular superstitions which are not burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Haskell's brother, Lester Bailey, --nor the amount of courage that supported by scientific or other trust: Talmadge. Sunday. ment with it--Gilbert resigned his po- worthy investigation, but are truth Mrs. Ida Spurbeck of Saginaw cam, sition as junior partner in a well- Mrs. John Dilln

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Miss Mary Ross js a patient at the Mrs. Clara Gourlay was the guest PLAIN cuRTAINS and blends with the lower part of the PuNished Weekly. Morris hospital. of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Law Sunday. wall and the woodwork. Deep ecru ARE dotted filet net was used for the glass The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion Miss Flossie Merchant left Sunday FOUND BEST curtains. They were finished at the Grist Screening City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, , spent Tuesday in Strathroy~ Ont. to attend Central State Teachers' Col- lege at Mr. Pleasant. top with an inch heading and a small ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS TOLD BY ROY 1906. Miss Frances Henry is spending a Successful in Treating Fig- I few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Miss Margaret Merchant spent from easing through which the rod was run. The lower edge was finished with a 2- You Must be Satisfied. -:- Published Every Friday. All Subscriptions Are Payable in Miss Mary Race of Pontiac was the Tuesday until Saturday at the home ure Papered Room. of Miss Rhea Seeger. inch double hem. Advance. guest of Mrs. Mary Gekeler Tuesday. When planning curtains, an allow- Mr. and Mrs. William Merchant, (Prepared by the United States Department Vol. 6. • July 3, 1931. , Number 52 In Michigan--One year, $1.75; six Mrs. Catherine Crobar left Friday 1 of Agriculture.)--WNU Service, ance for shrinkage should always be to spend a few days with friends ~ in l Mrs. Clara Gourlay,.Miss Flossie Mer- The choice of curtains for any room months, $1.00. ! made. An extra 2 inches may be add- Published in ti~e, in- This Story Seemed Kin~d either way: a be,au~iful chant and Miss Leta O'Dell were call- is determined by its use, the charac- Outside Michigan ~ In United Flint I ed when cutting them, and after the terest of the People ol of Appropriate. girl could do better and ers in Mr. Pleasant Thu~rsday. ter of the wall, and the other furnish- States, one year, $2.00~ In Canada, one Gerald Titsworth of Vassar was a curtains are hemmed an inconspicu- Cass City and vicinity Professor: Why are a sensible girl would County Treasurer McDurmon on ings. If the wall paper is figured the summer days long- know better year, $2.50. 0 visitor at the Glen Wright home Mon- ous tuck may be basted to tlle wrong by the Monday received payments in delin- there is already much color and design er than winter days ? day. side just below the casing. It pro- Elkland Roller Mills a~..^**;o~ on Miss Nancy McA~.hur of Detroit Jsl ~ia~i~t L~x~ ainoaiiting L, ai-.p~oxi- vi(les a pracUcat means oi having U~e rates made known mately $4,000.00. Monday was the Edited ~""u~, Roy 4-]~~.~ ,~e~],~ ~- expands *u~bilgili. gr, w,~ 6f pullets in *'-~ visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Mc- ually o£ a different kind in the win- curtains the proper length at all times, application. next to the last day on which these dow hangings would produce confusion summer months and Entered as second class matter Apr. Arthur. and can be quickly and easily ripped One of the nice Just received another complete development taxes could be paid without collection and restIessness. However, an interest- out before they are laundered. 27, 1906, at the post office at Cass Mrs. George Young of Def0rd spent things about summer is car of Cream of Wheat by October ist depend penalties. ing contrast may be secured, accord- that it's the time so City, Michigan, under the Act of Con- a fe~ days last week with Mrs. Celia flour to sell at the same on getting birds to eat The Young People's Mission Circle Ing to the bureau of home economics many folks who used to low price. enough of the right gress of March 3, 1879. Palmateer. of the Evangelical church met with of the United States Department of Delicious Hot Sauce l's live around here can kind of feed. Pullets H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Mrs. Stanley Warner and daughter, Phyllis Lenzne~ Tuesday evening. Af- Agriculture by using plain curtains Good'on Various Puddings come back to visit We expect to cele- cannot mature properly Waunetta, were Saginaw visitors ter a business meeting and literary when the wall paper is figured. They brate very quietly this and start to lay suc- Tuesday. may repeat the background color of ttere's delicious hot pudding sauce There's a feeling of year and we hope our cessfully in five to six program, outdoor games conducted by which your grandmother, doubtless, months without con- Mrs. Celia Edgerton is spending the the. paper or one of the dominant security in having your neighbors will do the Miss ,Lucile Anthes were enjoyed. knew how to make. She would have basement full of coal. same. suming an abundance week with her son, Richard Edgerton, Light refreshments were served. hues in the design. of good Growing Mash, The illustration shows a successful used it for cottage pudding, plum pud- Call 15 and we'll fill at AVoqa. L. D• Randall, G. A. Tindale, Rev. your basement with the After all, a hunk of such as Wayne All window treatment for a room Of this ding, and other hot cooked desserts Miss Bernice Stone of Lapeer is P. J. Allured, Dr. P. A. Schenck, W. L. best coal you ever had. maple sugar is what Mash Grower. kind. The ceiling is rather low and for which its flavors are suited. The spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mann, Ernest Schwaderer, G. H. happei~s when some the divisions in the wall space tend ingredients are given by the bureau Mrs. Glen Wright. Burke, Dr. I. D. McCoy and Dr. Dick- We will have chicks poor sap gets hard- Wn~t|~r is coming. to make the window seem shorter than of home economics. every Tuesday during boiled. erson motored to Bay City Tuesday to That's a certainty. And Cameron Conne!l spent Tuesday and it really is. For this reason simple ~ cup. butter. % tsp. salt. July. Order now. attend the Rotary Club luncheon there when winter .comes, you Wednesday of last week with friends curtains were selected and made to cup granulated 2 eggs. The reason a hole in are going to need coal. and relatives in Pontiac. and hear the address of U. S. Senator sugar. ½ tsp. vanilla. Two ladies were dis- the tooth feels so large 2 tbs. boiling water. 1 tbs. lemon juice. That's another certain- Robert Edgerton of Avoca spent Arthur Vandenburg. cussing a mutual ac- to the tongue is because ty. Therefore, we sug- Elmer Haggle was arrested in Sag- Cream the butter, and add the sugar, quaintance. "She has a of the natural tendency Mrs. Sarah Ingersol of Marlette is from Friday until Sunday with rela- gest that you get your inaw Monday and turned over to salt, boiling water, and the welt-beaten very"~magnetic person- of the tongue to exag- supply now at our low visiting her brother, William Rawson. tives and friends in Cass City. Sheriff Kirk of Tuseola county. He e~o-~ yolks. Cook over steam and stir ality," said one. gerate. summer price. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guyette at- Miss Goldie Wilson of Silverwood is charged with breaking into a cot- constantly untiI thickened. ]?'old into "She ought to have," replied the other, "ev- We believe that Car- tended the Ingersol reunion at Clifford spent a few days last week as the tage at Murphy's Lake near Milling- this the well-beaten egg whites arid guest of Miss Elynore Bigelow. erything she has on is alier coal is really su- While we're celebra- Sunday. ton last fall. The young man had the vanilla and lemon juice. Serve charged." perior or we wouldn't ting the Fourth, would- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross and W. D. Striffier, Delmar Striffier and come from Montana to Saginaw last at once. handle it. Order now n't it be a good idea to family visited Mrs. Levi Noble at Eugene Hower spent Saturday night week There are so many and get the low sum- stop and think a minute Palms Sunday. and Sunday at Whip-p0or-will Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigetow, Miss satisfied users of Wayne mer price. about what the celebra- tion is all about? The Misses Jaunita and Phyllis Mrs. I. D. McCoy and children, who Eleanor and Miss Laura Bigelow at- Bul/termilk Chick Start- Barnes visited relatives in Pontiac a are "summering" at their cottage at tended church Sunday afternoon at AROUND THE HOUSE er that we feel you're The fellow who could missing out by not us- few days last week~ Caseville, spent the week-end at their the Huron City Methodist church and not decide whether to, Elkland Roller l heard Prof. William Lyon Phelps ing it. It's a carefully marry a beautiful girl f Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn West and Mr. home here. speak on "The Hidden Life." Next Use sitk thread for basting . compounded feed for or a sensible girl had a I Mills Mrs. Lyle BardwelI and daughter, baby eMeks. Ask us for and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., spent 'Sunday Mr. Phelps will speak on '"A friend who told him Barbara Jean, spent from Saturday information about it. there was no chance Phone15 CassCity Sunday in Detroit. Family in London." *'As ye sew ye may rip" unless each Mrs. Glen McQueen and family of until Wednesday with relatives and step of garment making is planned in friends in Detroit. I Mrs. D. D. MeNaughton o~ Argyle Hay Creek were entertained at the , and Mrs. A. A. Rieker of Cass City, advance. Morton Orr home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Reid entertained the , as members of the Michigan Republi- Mrs. Wiltiam G. Moore left Satur- Larkin club at her home Friday after- !can State Central Committee, attended In washing silk stockings do not ~, ~ noon. A social time was enjoyed and day to spend the week with her daugh- ;the Republican Women's Federation supper was served. ter, Mrs. Alex Sinclair, at Lapeer. l at Lansing Friday, June 26..Inspiring them and pat them between ~ Betty and Bobby Brown spent the Roy McLachlin and Homer White of addresses were given by Governor W. week-end ~t the home of their aunt, Ferndale were entertained over the M. Brucker, C. B. Fisk Bangs of Char- Mrs. Theo Hendrick, at Cedar Run. week-end at the home of the former's loire and Mrs Lena Lowe Yost of A whisk broom is a good clothes td*' ime re * cousin, Samuel Champion. {[ngton, D." C. sprinkler; ~ gives a fine spray, sprin- ¢. Miss Bin.nice Hitchcock of Detroit Cass City, Michigan J. Morey arid daughters, Alic'e, of ~ - kles evenly, and is quicker than hand :~: *~* is spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hitchcock. Flint were callers here Saturday: Miss'r~ e~Tr~-~Tg~]~F~ ~ sprinkling, g" Talking Pictures. High Class Photoplays. ¢" Irene McComb returned home with] ~w~ ~x~~ x~ 4. g. Mr. and Mrs. N. Merion and daugh- them to spend the week there. } 90 DAYS IN CO. JAIL A piece of waxed paper folded over *~ ~*** ter, Carolyn, of Detroit were week- Friday and Saturday, July 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estep of the sharp edge of a knife before but- :i: 4 end visitors in Cass City and Caseville. Sag- inaw and Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- Alfred Rately, 20, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Tare and family have bell of Caro were Sunday guests of Chas. Lachrone, 20, of Watrousville sticking to the blade. -:-':".:~ Finn and Ha e *':"g. rented the Gux Rench home on South Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauderbach. pleaded guilty in Justice Wm. Imer- • • • ~.~ ¢o Plain Window Curtains for Room A wire ~poon-shaped whisk, or egg ,:~ ~* Seeger street and have moved there Mrs Josenh Tesho and dau~-hter I son s court Monday to charges of un- ":" A great comedy with Leon Erral, Mitzi Green and ¢. this week. • P g ;I .... With Figured Wall Paper. beater, is excellent for folding beaten :!: Zazec Pitts. ¢, Laura, returned to Cass City Saturday, authorized" tampering and d~smanthng Mrs. Jessie Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. after spending a two weeks' vacation an automobile. They were sentenced emphasize the straight vertical lines, egg whites into a cake mixture or for ~.-4 ¢~ D. A. Krug visited friends in Flint with relatives at Center Line a~ad each to pay a fine. of $100 or 90 days The side were ~finisl~ed at smoothing thin batters. ~ Sunday and Monday, July 5 and 6 . Monday. Mrs. Pettit remained to Romeo. in jail. They chose the jail sentence. the top with a french heading which * * * ***~ ~ spend a few days. The automobile had been stolen June divided the fullness into well-defined Robert Dilman, who is employed by The :i: Laugh and G Rich 11 from Edward Doyle of St. Clair pleats. Shaped tie-backs were used all ages are those which provide ma- * et * Mrs° J. Hurley, Mrs. A. A. Jones, the Bell Telephone Company in De- Shores and driven to a swamp south to hold them in soft, graceful folds, terials for interesting occupations, ~!: Comedy Hello Television. News. ~:* Mrs. C. M. Wallace and little daugh- troit, came Friday to spend a two of Wahjamega, where the two boys French heading iio oks, such as are ~uch as buildings, sweeping, or snow **** -1- ter spent from Friday until Wednes- weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. had made a good start in wrecking it. described in Farmers' Bulletin 1633- shoveling. ~1" *:~ day in places in Canada. and Mrs. John Dilman. They denied stealing-the r. F, on Window Curtaining, were sewn , , , Tuesday and Wednesday, July 7 and 8 ¢" Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schiedel, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pollard and ¢. ter, Irene, and son, Herbert, of Pon- daughter, Eileen, of Detroit were en- attach the curtains to the ~d. tiac were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. thorough T h e C on q uer i n g H or d e * tertained over the week-end at the Visible Ear Has Lktle to Do The tan cotton lJoplin chosen for the dering. Soap or soda left in clothes with Richard Arlen and Fay Wray ¢" IV[. Taylor Monday. home of Mr. Pollard's parents, Mr. ] With Hearing draperies is slightly darker than the yellows them and increases their tend- ~i: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schimmel and and Mrs. Alfred Pollard. deep creamy background of the paI)e~ ency ¢~ scorch when ironed. A good Western with all the dash and excitement ":- three, children of Port Huron are Hearing sounds is the result of the Harriet McComb returned Monday ~" ~:- that a well planned, well produced talkie of this type ~: spending some time at the home of from a week's visit at the home of her movement of a small bone which is Mrs. Schimmel's sister, Mrs. Morton uncle, Manley Fay, in Grant. Stanley connected with a diaphragm in a sim- CENTRALtZ!NG HOME SEWING SAVES STEPS " $ should have. .:. Orr. * Fay of Grant spent the week at the ilar fashion to the construction of a Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ~2rug McComb home in Cass City. reed loud-speaker. The visible ear has littleto do nowadays with the collec- Tuesday were Mrs. Jennie Harder of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lenzner of Bad tion of sound, for the power of twitch- Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Axe spent Wednesday of last week in mg it into different positions has been Talbush and two children of Traverse Cass City, on ~eturn from several City. weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Lenz- lost by disuse. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Robert C. ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett :rust as the whole body is sensitive " LIKEV , Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hen- D. Oliver, in Montgomery City, Mo. to light, so can bones of the head re- ceive sound. This is one reason why drick visited Robert C. Brown at the Mr. and Mrs. Evans Schlichter of r ety?, some people who are deaf can hear General Hospital Clinic in Detroit Cleveland and Mrs. Dora Fritz of when wireless headphones are used. Sund,ay. Sault Ste. Marie spent Sunday and Mrs. G. A. Striffier entertained the Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Normal ears are sensitive only over "• "{.i...:.'4~:.'r~~:¢~::'~;,'.:~#,',.:'a';: ..?'-J~"2':" ~='7~': ~.--.=~;.' "..... Five Hundred dub and their husbands L. I• Wood. They left Monday to a certain 'definite range of air vibra- Tuesday evening. The evening was spend a week in places in Canada. tions. We do not greatly appreciate a note of less than ten per second or spent in playing five hundred and re- Mr. and Mrs• Harry Vickers 'of san- freshments were served. of more than 10,000 per second. Most dusky and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark loud speakers work only up to ap- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holshoe and spent from Saturday until Monday in t proximately 4,000 per second, yet this grandson, Billie Wilson, motored to places in Canada. Saturday, they at- is sufficient to interpret music quite Traverse City Saturday to visit Billie's tended the Yakes reunion at Fort Ar- well. father, Geo. Wilson. They were ac- thur and Sunday they visited Niagara • .'-* :'~. :'v~.~• *; ~, ~':#'?.'a". Children and dogs can hear higher companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Falls. notes than adults. If a wtlistle is Brenner of Midland. Wednesday evening, June 24, a gay gradually shortened until the note be- Then imasine the above hexasona] forms in contrastin~ Twenty-five members of~ the Wo- party composed of members of the S. comes so high as to be inaudible, it or harmonizin~ colors. Picture combinations of solid man's Study Club enjoyed, a picnic E. Club gathered to celebrate the will still call a dog effectively. at the Knapp cottage at Caseville birthdays of two of their members, NoiSe exhausts physical energy, and sreen, black, red, bu[ or of blended green and red... Monday afternoon given in honor of Miss .Emma Lenzner and Mrs. C. W. if boilermakers become accustomed to could put Mrs. Mylo Ragan, who will leave soon With shingles like that you certainly your individ- Heller. They attended the Pastime clatter, the ear becomes so insensitive :for Flushing. A pot luck ~upper ivas Theater and witnessed the play, "It's that they often hear better in noise uality into a roof. Nor would it be an expensive roof,.. ~served. a Wise Child," the celebra- than in comparative silence. Both Large and Small Equipment Centralized for Sewing Where There Is Winthrop HEX Shingles come in slab form. They are econom- Miss, Evelyn E. Schmidt, a junior tion with refreshments at the Fort nurse at the Port Huron City Hospi- Ice Cream Parlor. Good Light. ical to lay. They So on perfectly over old roofs... Thecolors tal, spent Sunday afternoon with her Division No. 4 of the Methodist Hair's Growth After Death (PreparedofAgriculture.)--wNubY the United StateSservieeDepartment ..... she walked 534 feet and had to go into we mentioned are non-fa&ng, The surfaces do not wash oR:. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt. church enjoyed a picnic dinner a~ the Certain claims have been made that five rooms just to make that one sim- She was accompanied by Win. Causley While we usually thir~k of sewing as pie garment. Another Woman walked The everlastin~ asphalt holds them. The felt core is tou~h. Kinnaird cottage at Caseville Thurs- in rare cases hair has been proved to one of the jobs we sit down for, it is of Port Huron, who also visited at the day. About forty ladies and children have grown after death. The United quite possible to walk about the hduse 524 feet and entered seven rooms. Winthrop HEX Shins]es make a lons-lastin~ roof and a Schmidt home. were present. After the dinner, a States public health service has stated Clothing specialists in the bureau of H. J. Cuer of Deford was the donor business meeting was held and the there are no authentic records of such considerably in making very simple home economics of the United States ~re-resisting roof. Come in, see samples and get prices, garments. For example, are you in Department of Agriculture point out of two quarts of the finest strawbef- remainder of the day spent in visiting cases. The widespread belief in this the habit of doing your cutting on the ries to the Chronicle Saturday morn- and bathing. growth is held to be caused by the dining-room • table, because it is large mostthat ainstances few well-considere~ would have savedchanges manY in WINTHROP ing. One heaping quart contained 48 Mrs. Willis Campbell and Miss Pau- shrinking of the skin toward the roots enough? Then, undoubtedly, before of these unnecessary steps and also berrieS. The other berries looked as line Knight accompanied the Misses of the hairs, giving an appearance of you can set to work ~ewing, you must large but the force started sampling Vernita and Lucile Knight to Traverse hair growth. The same may be said cut down the time for making the i I ~ ~, the fruit before a count was started City Tuesday, returning home Wednes- with regard to growth of nails. roomWalk tha~t°yOUrprovidesbedro

Li PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

C When it Comes to Details HOLBROOK. madge, and sons spent Sunday at the on Sunday to spend an indefinite time EVERGREEN. Price of Selfishness "My storm and stress," pens a Phfla- DEATH DIARY BABES Parrott home and Helen returned to with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gekeler and only happy people are those The delphian to the Record, "claims that The strawberry festival at the Nel- Sandusky with them. family. Misses Ula and Alma North and whom we see more concerned women are keener observers than men. HINDU GANGSEOBETS son Simkins home on Thursday night Mrs. George Bergen and son, Clare, A. J. Ferguson of Snorer, Lee Mrs. Clark of Vassar, Gage Clark of about the happiness of others than This, I dispute. What would you say?" / was largely attended. , Proceeds of Flint spent the week-end with the Smith of Elkland, Miss Emily Schell New York City and Mrs. Roy Boti- about their own well-being and "We'd say," chides the editor, "never amounted to $21.50. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. and Miss Hattie Thorp of Wilmot vis- mer of Detroit were callers at the Jno. convenience and advancement Self- dispute your wife--much. At any rate, Found in Effects of Slain on Little, and other relatives. ited with Arthur and Thelma Hender- Kitchin home last Wednesday. Ish people never know content- here's our experience: My wife can: Managers for the home-coming Universlty Student. Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd KnobIet and son on Sunday. Harold DeGrow and son, Howard, ment.~I-Iamilton Fyfe. look at another woman's hat for two July 4th are: John Jackson, Robert family were guests Friday of Mrs. Miss Madeline Burse and Miss of North Branch visited at John Kit- split-seconds and then describe it for Spencer, and Mrs. N. Simkins. Com- San Franciseo.~Like a roving spirit Knoblet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thelma Henderson returned Thursday chin's last Wednesday. two solid hours without repeating her- mittees selected were: Program, Ar- of the mystic East, whence he came, Klemmer, at Elkton. evening from Rose Island where they Wilford Legla, who has been work- ' Outside the Law thur Ballard, chairman, Miss Gladys self." Sant Ram Pande, slain University of had spent three or four days. ing in Detroit, is home. The initials 1. D. B. are z South Af- Nicol, Mrs. NeIson Simkins, and• l~Iur- Miss Isabel Kress of Ionia is spend- California student, has returned from rel Chambers; Races and games, Jno. ing some time with Mrs. Mack Little. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson vis- Ernest Kitchin of Wheatland spent rican abbreviation for IlIicit Diamond the dead to point the finger of accu- ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and from Friday until Monday here. Ruvinm Tho buvin~ of d:i.~mond~ onn- English "Round Church" Wright, James Hewitt, Mrs. Loren Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and ao~ church in i~i~n. ~b~ii, E~I ~nd L~li~ trary to South Africau !a,.v from na ~ain~ ~epu~chre, a Cam- and their guest~ Isabel Kress, were Se came back in the text of a Httle Hewitt and Clifford Jackson. Park ~u-W zi~£1ip. Churchill reunion at Dryden on Satur- fives or other unauthorized persons is bridge, England, is commonly called entertained Sunday at the home of red book of handy pocket size, a diary, Committee, Fred Swartout, Nelson The young people of the Church of day were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Church- a penal offense, which is tried by a the Round ~church. It is a Norman Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner. in which he kept a minute record of Simkins, Charles Morrish, Stanley Chris~ had a class meeting" on Friday ill and children, Loren Churchill, Mr. special court. building dating from 1101. his last month of life. Wills , and Leverett Barnes. On the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell night with Thelma and Arthur Hen- and Mrs. A. W. Kitchin and grand- ...... were Caro callers Friday. Found by accident among soiled program, Miss Nicol will entertain, derson. Games on the lawn were on- children, Clarence, Ernest and Emma laundry and personal effects he left also Mr. Elliott and son, Leonard, of joyed, then pie and ice cream. About Kitchin. One interesting part of the with a friend the night before he van- Cuss City. Basket dinner. Free lemon- NOVESTA. 35 were present. Plans were made program was the reading of a 'letter ished, the blood red book was hailed ade or coffee. for a lake outing for the July meeting, written in 1858 by one John Pine to by Sheriff Charles J. McCoy of Yuba Ra-qe Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law attended Plenty of rain for crops and too Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Henderson, his son, who was a pioneer in Lapeer county as the possible solution to the the graduation exercises at Ypsilanti much for hay. Thelma and Arthur, and Miss Made-county. A pleasant time was enjoyed university student's mysterious slay- line Burse were business callers in ]by all. Lewis Steel was re-elected last week. Their daughter, Flossie, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ferguson and ing. Lapeer on Friday afternoon. Several I president. Loren Churchill is vice was a member of the graduation class. Ernest, visited Sunday at the May Solve Fourteen Murders. son, reports of windstorm losses resulting president and Carey Churchill secre- home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fernqer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. from Thursday evening's storm were tary and treasurer. And if it solves Pande's death it in Fairgrove township. may go far toward unraveling the Jay Britton and Mrs. Stanley Jackson received at the office of the State Mu- Elder E. Krake is moving to Brown fourteen other murders of his coun- motored to Mt. Pleasant on Wednes- Mrs. George Youngs went to Flint tual Cyclone Insurance Co. City. trymen that have baffled state, county, day. Misses Nora and Violet returned and city peace officers for months, home with them. Sheriff ~McCoy believes. Mrs. Robt. Cletand of Pontiac is Beginning January 1, 1931, it con- visiting among relatives and friends tains a daily record of Pande's com- for a few weeks. ings and goings and names some of Mrs. Edgar Jackson and children, those he feared. The name of Nukan Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Leland Singh, held in jail in Sacramento for Richardson, and Mrs. Nelson Simkins the student's murder, appears promi- and children attended the Sunday A SALAR Yor WAGES ? nently, the sheriff said. school rally in Argyle on •Wednesday. So highly do the authorities prize Charles Simkins and Fred Swartout these last writings of the slain man, This is the question facing every young man and motored to Muskegon on Saturday and woman, whether the) shall have a position and they refused to divulge details of its visited with Mr. Swartout's parents draw a s ul~ry or gel a j~b gnd receive wages° contents. It is being closely guarded~ at that place. They returned home late and will be until men named in it are Sunday night. captured, McCoy declared. Relentless Pursuers. Home-coming Letters-~ B ker B siness University That Pande was dose on the heels Dr. GoD. M. Livingston of Detroit of the Hindu murder ring, authorities writes regarding the Holbrook home- oF FLINT, MICHIGAN @ /i'% are convinced. It was his relentless coming' as follows: pursuit of the slayers that prompted "Dear Friend Mrs. Simkins~I am With Its Splendid Corps of Instructors and them to kidnap him and throw his sorry I shall not be able to join with Latese and Best in Business Offer Eq~ipmen~ headless body into Cache slough, near the ~picknickers' on July 4 at Hol- brook. It would be a very enjoyable I~io Vista, chained to a tractor wheel, ¢rains young men and young" women for tha¢ desir- according to Clarence S. Morrill, chief thing" to do and I hope some time to able position which will afford them a splendid Z Np d-- be with you. of the state bureau of criminal iden- salary and ~ chance for advancement. tification. "I am unable to furnish Dr. George All information will be cheerfully furnished. Coincident with the finding of the Somerville's address. His mother lives OMORROW'S stov% ready Three eo|ol's, ~l today! diary, McCoy also learned of a plot here on Ferris Ave. but I do not know T Ming Green, Old Ivory, Black en~r.~], built.ln oven, to kidnap Delip Singh, president of the their house number. ELDON E. BAKER, President Make Arrangements to Enter Any s~/[onc[ay East India corporation. Shortly after "I wish you all a fine day and a 5 burners, yet so compact it ~,~es l~e~ ~ttle floor spaced one o'clock in the morning, recently, a good time." This newest Florence r~_nge cooks with focused Hindu attempted to lure Delip Singh Dan R. Tanner of LaGrande, Ore- from his cabin on the pretext of need- gon, writes as follows: heat, which means quick, intense heah great economy Baker Business University ing help to get his stalled automobile "Dear Mrs. Simkins: It was kind of fuel, and a comfortable kitchen. INo wick% no odor~ started. Delip refused to go. McCoy indeed of you to remind me of the an- Accredited by the Natlonal Assoclaf~on of Accredited Schools said investigation indicated the un- no smoke and perfect safety. nual home-coming at Holbrook on July and Approved by the State Board of Education known Hindu was trying to coax him 4th. Since it will not be possible for The price of th~s most modern of o~1 stoves is sur- into a trap. me to attend, I am therefore shipping" ELDON E. RAKER~ Presldent FLINT, MICHIGAN you today by parcel post one walking prisingly moderate and the quality throughout is the Indian Artists to Vie cane, which I trust will add additional finest. Come in and ask to see the Florence FR~I. spirit to the meeting. for Exhibition Prize "You will please observe the follow- RVew York.--L~ cdmpetitlon among ing" rules governing" the passing of the the artists of the American Indian cane to the winner who must qualify Wa er & Matthews tribes for the best design suitable for as eligible by the following rules: use as a poster and catalogue cover "The oldest lady or gentleman who Cass City, Michigan is announced by the exposition of In- is present at the Holbrook home-com- ., gUENCH YOUR THIRST ...... dian tribal arts. ing" July 4, 1931, and who has resided John Sloan, president of the organ- in the old Holbrook school district WITH THESE ization, said that "there are many prior to 1890. very talented artists among the In- "I trust this little remembrance will - SUMMER - Tgg A R|D dians who have recently started paint- meet with your approval and that the ing in water colors. The Kiowa, Hop! winner will enjoy the necessary good and Pueblo Indians are particularly health to attend many more home- $ competent. We are asking them to comings at Holbrook. TASH 0 submit designs. Examples of their "Please extend my kind regards to ileverc ges , as well as the pottery, bas- all." ketry, jewelry, , beadwork, etc., of 30 Indian tribes will be shown at the exposition." ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA: The winning design will be award- TUNE IN CLICQUOT CLUB Sec. 2 for 28c ed $100. The design will be used not Death of Mrs. Nolty~ Every MorninB only as a poster advertising the expo- Except Sunday. PORT Mrs. Mary Jane Nolty passed away CANADA DRY 3 for 42c sition, but as a cover for the catalog, Colone GOODBODY'S to be edited by Dr. H. J. Spinden of June 26, at the home of her daughter, interesting talks on Mrs. James Tracy, following a stroke. the Brooklyn museum, F. M. Hodge of "OOR DAILY FOOD" HURON She had been ill two weeks. The fu- W JR 7:45 - WWJ 8:45 Hydrox Ginger Ale (plus bogle charge) 2 bots 25c the Museum of the American Indian, and Oliver La Farge, author. neral service was conducted at the A&P Managers Rand A&P Grape Juice pinf bottle I So Tracy home by ReD. E. Krake on Sun- Monday Night W JR 7:30 Sfroh's Near Beer 4 bofs 25c COME TO DETRO|T Son of Ex-Sultan May day and interment was made in Elk- any day this Summer, park your car on the dock, and enjoy this all-day land cemetery. sail over the great International Highway of Lakes and Rivers. Free Get Millions for Letter Mary Jane Seder was born in Can- Dancing on the boat. Splendid Cafeteria and Lunch Service. See Detroit Jerusalem.~The existence of a re- ada 76 years ago. She was. united in river front, Belle Isle, Lake St. Clair, the Flats and the celebrated " 3 cans'°"- of America." This cruise of 61 miles each way takes you thrbugh a con- markable ancient manuscript letter, marriage with Win. Wilson in 1873, Wl!itehouse Milk 19 = ] stantly changing panorama of rare land and water views. said to be written on parchment by and was married a second time in 1915 a Mohammedan prophet tothe king to Chris Nolty. She is survived by Port Huron, Sarnia, St. Clair Flats, Algona¢ of Abyssinia, was revealed recently in nine children, Wm. Wilson of Onaway, m WISCONSIN i Starting this trip from Port Huron passengers leave at 3:10 p. m., arriving announcement made by Prince Selim, Mrs. Mary Hirsch of Decker, Robert in Detroit at 7:45 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit at 9 the next morning, eldest son of the late Sultan Abdul Wilson of Gagetown, James Wilson of Domestic Sardines can 5c arriving in Port Huron at 2:10 p. m. I=Iamid. Millersburg, Mrs. Euphemia Tracy of CHEESE Str. Tashmoo leaves Griswold St. Dock at 9 a. m., Daily and Sunday; arrive An American offer of $750,000 has Cass City, Brit Wilson and Frank Wil- Wef Shrimp 5 -oz can 15c Fresh Brick Ib 19 ° Port Huron 2:10 p. m. Returning, leave PORT HURON, 3:10 p. m., arrive been turned down for it. Prince Selim son, both of Flint, Mrs. Ellen Addis of Detroit 7:45 p. m. YARE$, Tashmoo Park or St. Clair Flats, week days 75c; or Cream Sundays, $1.00, R. T. Port Huron or Sarnia, Ont., one way, $1.10, R.T. $2. is at present considering an ~offer of Andover, Mass., and Mrs. Nina Spence Cracker Jack 3 pkgs 10c $2,500,000 which has been made by of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Harriett an English society, if the document, s :Montgomery of East Lansing and Mrs. m DILL TASHMOO PARK '" are proved genuine. Pan÷ry Coffee Cream 2 cans 25c half-way between Detroit and Port Huron is Detroit's favorite pleasure park Sam Little of Alger; two brothers, where you may spend six hours and return on Str. Tashmoo in the Prince Selim is being visited by Isaac Seder of Bay City and Wesley PICKLES scholars from the east. He received evening. Free dancing in the pavilion; picnic in the grove, baseball, golf Sede~ of Bentley; 24 grandchildren Campfire Marshmallows, ! ib pkg 20c quart 9 c and alloutdoor sports and amusements. the letter as a wedding present from and 11 great grandchildren. One son, iar hts father, who was presented with Andrew Wilson, preceded his mother Railroad Tickets ,god,., e. T. R,.. ~.,,... De,;o,, and Port the manuscript by the king of Abys- in death. Huron,=re good on $tr. Toshmooeither direction sinia 50 years ago. I i Relatives and friends from a dis- I MOREW'~'--'--"-"-KTHER HOT - VALUES I tance who attended• the funeral were: Dancing Moonlights to Sugar Island Woman, Sixty, Seeks Wm. Wilson, Onaway; James Wilson, Drive to Detroit and enjoy an evening of music and d~mcmg on Su'. to Divorce Mate, Thirty Millersburg; Mrs. Ellen Addis and Tashm0o and in the pavilion at Sugar Island. Tickets 75c. Park on the daughter of Andover, Mass.; Mr. and Campbell's Beans 4 o0o, 25 Newark, N. J.~Mrs. Esmeralda M. dock. Leave at 8:45 every evening. Mrs. Wesley Hirsch, Decker; Mr. and 28 oz Brouwer, wealthy woman who took Mrs. Frank Wilson, Flint; Mr. and RANDOLPH POPULAR STR. TASHMOO Footof Grl,wold St. a •husband thirty years younger than Sultana. Apple Butter 953~ DETROIT, MICH. Mrs. Thos. Spence and two daughters, herself and then repented, has won a Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Brit Wilson and 7 step toward gaining marital freedom. family, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wil- Sultana Peanut Butter ,,o.jar 19 ° I " [ A master in chancery recommended that she receive a decree of divorce son and family, Gagetown; Mr. and Assorted from Hugh Evan Brouwer, thirty. Mrs. Mrs. Sam Little, Alger; Mrs. Harriett Sparkle 4 25 ° Brouwer, sixty, took the witness stand Montgomery and daughter, East Lan- A DOLLAR'S WORTH sing'; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Seder and and testified in effect: Sandwich Buns 'or ,he Picnic Lunch bagof 8 Clip thlg coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to "Brouwer pursued me and urged me Irvin Avery, Bay City; Wesley Seder, 15 ° Bentley; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tray- BEST THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR to marry him but I repulsed his ad- vances, pointing out the disparity in is, Flint; Mrs. Ira Viner, Decker; Mrs. Bread and Butter Pickles FOODS |9 ° Published by THE CHRISTIAI~"SCIENCE PUBLISHII~ SOCrETY Amy Goldsworthy, Rochester; Mr. and Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. our ages. Finally he followed me to Mrs. Lester Wilson and family, Flint; quart In it you wilI find the d~ily good news of the world from Its 800 spectalwrtters, Florida and won my consent. Soon as well as departments devoted to women's and children's interests, sports, music, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Cass City; Raiah Salad .Dressing jar 35 * finance, education, r~dio, etc. You will be glad to welcome into your home so he began to drink and beat me and fearless an advocate of peace and prohibit'Ion. And don't miss Snubs. Our Dog. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson, Gagetown; and the Sundial and the other ~eatures. kicked me." Brouwer denied all these charges. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seder, Blackmore; Olive5 PIaln quart :29 T~ C~zs~A~ SC~E~C~MOnITOr, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seder, Laing; Mr. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscrlptlon. I enclose one dollar ($1), School Model of Safety and Mrs. Frank Geister, Decker; Mr. Calls and Mrs. Lewis Travis, Shabbona. Quaker Maid Beans 23 * -.P (Name, please print) Naugatuck, Conn.~All three stories - % of the Naugatuck public high school (Address) have ground-floor entrances. The Helen Ta!lmadge of Sandgsky spent ~q school building, said to be a mod~ of the week-end with her grandparents, (Town) (State) safety and efficiency, is constructed on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrott. Her GIIEAT ,, ril CO. a steep hillside. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tall- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 1931. PAGE SEVEN. CHICKEN CHOP SUEY CAN BE MADE AT HOME Order for Publication~Probate of TO RUSH WORK ON A DELICATE COMPETITION Colonial Lines Fo]lowed in ThiS- Will.--State of Michigan, the Pro- bate Court for the County of Tuscola. FEDERAL BUILDINGS At a session of said Court, held at "Didn't Crimson Gulch take up the Thoroughly Modern Six-Room Home the Probate Office in the Village of idea,, just for novelty, of offering a Carp in said County, on the 16th day Jobs ~ to Costing $330,000,000 prize• for the toughest-looking man?" of June, A. D. 1931. Be Accelerated "Yes," answered Cactus Joe. "But :'+..:~.~ f...'.$~.:~.~..~_.__ N Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge of the enterprise fell through. There iiiiiiii¢ii::ii::!i¢iii!~!iii~~.~-@ ! /i ig{ii!i ii?iiUiiiii¢ifii...... ~:~ ,...~.:...:.~ 'iiiiiiiii Probate. • wasn't anybody who would have had .`.{:.i@i::.:.1iiiii~ii!?~ii!!ii!iii~ii:i:i:i:i:i:!:?i:7:i:i:i::.:.:!:i:i:i:i:i::.::::: New York.--To expedite building • i:g.!~{~{i~}~ig}i#.~}~#.f:::::i{iiiii$::ii::iii::i!::::::::i!!::::i::!iii{i In the matter of the nerve enough to face men who was i!::~::!W:~}:##.:~}li{~ii!~i::}iii~{~}i~i{~i~}~-:,:!~i::@;!:'.'.i:"..~., projects of the federal government .;..g::~~i~!-:~:!:~ ::"::!:::i::i::"::ii::ii'i ...... Estate of Andrew J. Seeger, Deceased. maybe jest lookin' for trouble and for- and thus help to relieve unemploy- ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ~.,..~:~:-.,,. . Emma M. McCaslin, having filed her mally announce to one oL them that ment, the Treasury department has petition, praying that an instrument he had won the prize,"~Washington recently placed construction work filed in said Court be admitted to Pro- ~._ ~. _.~...... _~ &iTj:~. ~---~- ...... ~. tota]ing $130,000,000 in the hands of of said deceased and that administra- private architects throughout the ' ::}:i:::::. ' ':.:5?/:.:. ======-:.:,:":'".".::::: "-.;, .': ::::-".::'.:::" ,.::;::: Planning Ahead tion of said estate be granted to country and will soon add projects i.::i{i?i iiiii!iii.. ~ ,~.....::i :!!~tij::~!~: ~: ::;!:: :i;:!!~i~i.:;::::;!: i:.: :::,~:i~i:!:i:!~~.~: ii iiiii!i!i~ Father had his little daughter on .,..~~~'~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~ George F. Seeger or some other suit- costing $200,000,000 to this total, ac- able person. his kne@. It is ordered, that the 14th day of cording' to Assistant Secretary of the "What are yougoing to do when July, A. D. 1931, at ten a. m., at said Treasury Heath in a Statement made you grow up?" he asked her. in the American Architect. Probate Office is hereby appointed for "I'm going to marry an engineer," N *''m't[i',i',!iiiii'!iiitii lii iiiii', ,iiiiiiii: i hearing said petition. The magazine, which began a cam- replied the child. It is further ordered, that public paign to stimulate employment and "And what kind?" he asked. "A "!!i!~!;::i:.:.:.:.:+ ...'~:'k:':':E!:!i" ::ii~ [ notice thereof be given by publication building by accelerating these federal civil engineer?" of a copy hereof for three successive projects, publishes the assurance of weeks previous to said day of hearing "Oh," replied the little girl, "it ~~@{~®{i::}i::i:i~.~...x::g:i:i:i:? i:!:~a~:.~i: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Secretary Heath that part of the gov- doesn't matter what kind. I'll soon ~xg<+:f<:...:.:.:.>:..~.~.~::., ::S::::::::',@.:.: ,.,:.:.:.~...:.:...:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:.:. ~i~;~..>Nx.~.:}:.'.~::: x.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.,.,.,.~...~:2~.-~;~,:.:.:.:.:.: ,<~:,~ .'.:.:.:-:..:.:. • in the Cass City Chr0nicle~ a newspa- Chicken Chop Suey Is. Quite Delicious. ernment's construction program will make him el;ell." per printed and circulated in said utilize private architects. Heretofore By W. A. RADFORD parture which in no way detracts from County. (Prepared by the United States Department ily prefers. The vegetables on which l~r. William A. Radford will answer the harmony of the whole. It should GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. of Agriculture.)~rNU Service. practically all of this Work has been we depend for vitamins are incor- WOULD OPEN HIS EYES questions and give advice FREE OF be noted, too, that the style has been A true copy. 6-19-3 Perhaps you have always thought of done by the office of the government's COST on all subjects pertaining to porated in the chop suey-onions and well• preserved in the design of the Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. chop suey as a dish that is too un- supervising architect, which will con- practical home building, for the read- celery. The recipe below is from the garage, which may be seen at the usual and foreign to prepare at home. tinue to provide plans for projects ors of this paper. On account of his bureau of home economics of the wide experience as editor, author and rear, a wise measure in producing a As a matter of fact, chop suey is un- less than $500,000 and the smaller United States Department of Agri- manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the really satisfactory residence. known in China; it originated in standard jobs and to supervise nil highest authorbty on all these sub- Directory. culture. Chinatown in San Francisco, in an construction. jects. Address all inquiries to VVilliam But the moment that one steps in- A. Radford, No. 407 South Dearborn SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. attempt to give visitors something out 1 fowl, weighing a 2 cups sliced Bra- "The department will continue to side this home, the colonial impres- to 4 lbs. zil nuts or street, Chicago, Ill., and only inclose sion is lost, for there is no central Cass City, Michigan. of the ordinary. It is made with such employ outside architects in connec- two-cent stamp for reply. 2 cups of shredded Jerusalem arti- Telephone~No. 80. Chinese ingredients as water nuts, onions, chokes. tion with the larger projects wherever bamboo shoots, bean sprouts, soy cups of shredded 4 tbs. soy sauc~. it is evident that the public building On the basis of exterior appear- 2 tbs. fat. I. D. McCOY, M. D. sauce and often dried mushrooms, as celery. program will be expedited by so do- ante, this two-story gable house would 1 green pepper, 1½ tsp. salt, de- be described as a colonial, and it is Surgery and Roentgenology. well as chicken or pork, but a very shredded, pending on th~ ing," says Mr. Heath's statement. evident that, thus far at least, the de- Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. good dish closely resembling the orig- 2 cups of chicken amount of sal~ "Projects for which the limits of broth, in sauce. signer followed the example of our inal chop suey in flavor °may be made cost are fixed at less than $1•50,000 Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. 1 tsp. cornstarch. I tbs. cold w.ater. early New England ancestors. The with vegetables that are common in are of such a size and character that Put the fowl on a rack in a kettle, form is simply rectangular with a DENTISTRY most American localities. Soy sauce plans for certain buildings already half fill with •boiling • water, cover similar addition at one end providing L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist, is sold in a great many groceries, and constructed can be adopted to such tighdy, and simmer until the meat ls for the sun room demanded by pres~ Office over Burke's Drug Store. We the chop suey will be almost perfect in projects, thereby saving much time in nearly tender. Let cooi in the broth, solicit your patronage when in need flavor if you can get it. If not, wor- the preparation of and speci- remove the meat from the bones, dis- "I'm so sleepy I can hardly hold of work. cestershire sauce will do. Soy sauce fications. For this reason projects of contains a good deal of salt, so the card the skin, and cut the meat into my eyes open." small pieces. Cook the green pepper this character are generally handled "Here's my dressmaker's bill, I guess P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. amount of salt needed in your chop in the office of the supervising archi- suey will depend on which kind of and onion in fat in a heavy skiIlet for that will open them." Dentist. tect. Also, experience has shown that three or four minutes, turning them Graduate of the University of Mich- sauce you have. the plans for extension and remodeI- frequently. All the celery, chicken Giving a Party igan. Office in Sheridan Btdg, Cass Why not invite your friends or fam- ing projects can be handled more ex- Second Floor Plan. ily to try a Chinese supper some eve- meat, salt, and broth, cover, and sim- There's pleasures a-plenty City, Mich. peditiously in that office, all data re- In p~rties, no doubt; ning? If you have any Chinese acces- mer from five to eight minutes, de- lating to the existing buildings being It's fun to ask twenty halhvay, that very essential feature KNAPP & DOUGLAS sories or decorations, so much the bet- pending upon the tenderness of the And leave forty out. of the true colonial design. However, chicken.- Mix the cornstarch and coId on file there." Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- ter. At least, you can make chicken the arrangement is One which will water until smooth and stir into the Sue Him, by Gad balmers, Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant chop suey and rice the main attrac- appeal and the prospective home own- with license. Night and day calls re- .mixture. Then add the nuts 9 r arti- "Poor Lola! She got cruelly de- tio'n, with preserved ginger for des- Plan Monument to Mark er need not feel that anything has ceive prompt attention. City phone. sort. The Chinese do not use bread chokes. Add the soy sauce in suffi- ceived when she married old Gold- been sacrificed by this departure. Six cient quantity to give the desired Famous Comstock Lode and butter, because they haw the rox." rooms and bath are provided, as well A. McPHAIL flavor and more salt if neccessary. Virginia City, Nev.--A national mon- rice, but you may serve it if your faro- "Why, didn't he have any money?" as a sun room opening off the living FUNERAL DIRECTOR ument may be established on tl~e Corn- "Oh, yes, plenty of money, but he stock lode, that old-time producer First Floor Plan. room and connected with it by a Lady Assistant. was ten years younger than he said french door. / Savory Vegetable Stew which brought $7,000,000 of new wealth Phone No. 182. Cass City. ,GOOD DOUGHNUTS he was." ent-day standards and with a small. This living room occupies the en- in silver into the world, according to Delightful for Change leant, addition at the rear sheltering tire front of the house with the excep- ALWAYS POPULAR wo~d received here from Senator Tas- E. W. KEATING A substantial stew made of several Two Warriors the service entrance. tion of the space required at one cor- ker L. Oddie. Real Estate and Fire and Automobile different -vegetables is liked for Visitor (in coffee room of hotel, to The walls are treated with the con- ner for the entrance and stair hall. The Comstock lode practically Insurance. change once in a while. When it is waiter)~I notice that all the walls in ventional lap siding, laid with wide At the rear are the dining room and Useful Where Simple Re- financed the Civil war with its great CASS CITY, MICHIGAN served on toast it is almost a meal in this hotel are hung with pictures of exposure and painted in a light color kitchen, while above stairs will be underground wealth pouring into the freshments Are Served. itself. The bureau of home economics Napoleon. Whats' the idea exactly? in true colonial style. The entrance Yound three large bedrooms, all pro- lap of the Union at a time when it R. N. McCULLOUGH of the United States Department of "Waiter~Well, you see, the boss was also adds• its share to the colonial vided with closets and one with an (Prepared by the United States Department was sorely needed by the nation. AUCTIONEER of Agriculture.)--~VNU Service. Agriculture recommends the method of a soldier, too! effect with its pleasing classic lines. enormous closet, which should delight Virginia City was once the largest -::% AND REAL ESTATE DEALER Good tender doughnuts, freshly make it described below. The chil- The french doors which admit one to the housewife who i's ever in need of city between Chicago and San Fran- CASS CITY. made, are useful for innumerable oc- dren wiI1 enjoy a savory vegetable The Man for the Job -~' the sun room from outside are a de- storage space. cisco. In 1864 it had a population of ... Farm sales a specialty. Dates may casions where simple refreshments are stew for a mid-day lunch, and it will Cracksman--I cut through the outer 30,000 and made possible Nevada's be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. called for. At church sociables and be good for them. door with an oxyacetylene torch and admission to the Union, while the over which they are used. They must Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass other community gatherings something 1 cup diced salt 2 cups diced po- then used dynamite. Stucco Satisfactory camp now has but 558 souls. not be too small, indeed, but just City. inexpensive but popular is usually pork tat. Judge--Two years! Wait a minute 2 sage ~When Properly hIixed large enough--and this is a very im- served, and doughnuts, with a bever- cups diced rutao ~ tsp. baga turnip 2 cups hot water --could you get a clinker Out of my Prior to very recent years stucco portant matter. TURNBULL BROS. age of some sort, answer this need furnace for me? I small onion ~ tsp. salt Physlclan's Dog Has was generally compounded by un- On the left-hand wall of this corner Jim 'Auctioneers Bill admirable. When a chance caller 1/~ tsp. pepper Fry the diced salt pork until crisp. H~s Own Charge Account skilled labor and applied in a more let us place a picture agout 1.4 inches Age, experience ~ Youth, ability comes during the late afternoon, or less haphazard manner. tlemove the pork and some of the fat Kelso, Wash.~Kelso has a dog with WILLING TO* PAY high and 18 inches wide. This will We sell anything anywhere. If you doughnuts with coffee are much ap- In recent years, however, much re- from the skillet and brown the onion a charge account at a drug store., hang so that as one standing in the don't employ us, we both lose money. search work has been carried on and and turnip in the remaining fat. Add The faithful dog of Dr. A. F. V. room looks at it, the center of the Write for dates and instructions to [~i:i::!: !i! ?[!?i!?!:i:i:i:i::::: il i! i!?!i}ii~! ::::::::~i~ much has been done by large manu- the potato, salt, sage, and water. Davis has a weakness for ice cream, picture will be just about at the level Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56-15. facturers of building materials toward W:~::i::~::i::i{!if:!!~i::::~:{~!}::~i~:%::i#!:?Z::!! Cover and simmer until the turnip is but doesn't carry his liking to a point of the eye. Immediately below this bettering the quality of stucco and to- tender. Remove the cover and cook which would become distasteful. Doc- will be placed a smaller picture, about ward determining the proper classes until the stew has thickened some- tor Davis often takes the dog with 7 by 9 inches in size. These two pic- and kinds of underconstruction over what. Add the browned salt pork, him when he visits the store, and a tures will quite well fill the wall and peper, and more salt if needed. Serve dish of ice cream is served to each. which it should be applied. The re- yet there will be plenty of light wall It's time for a with crisp toast. Whenever the dog's sweet tooth sult is that today there is no reaso~ space all around them, as there calls and the physician isn't avail- or excuse why every stucco Installa- should he. tion should not entirely satisfac- i:}: .:!7%}:~:.'~'~ ~ .~}:?:} Preparatlen of G~nger able, he trots into the drug store, be On the right-hand wall space of this slips behind tha soda fountain and ts tory and every stucco building a per- grouping we shall use a mirror for New Wat'ch Snaps Is Not Difficult served with his favorite dish. The manent structure. various reasons. If a picture were If the family likes ginger snaps you charge is entered on his own account, It is erroneous to assume that a good used there would perhaps be a feeling and certainly this is )~" ::)iiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiil;iiil ill~ stucco material can be compounded in [~ .i?ii!i!!}i?i?}i?}i?iiii!i}}:!ili~!i}!i~??!i!iii?i:.:ii)! can make them sometimes at home by and Doctor Davis pays the bill. of overcrowdedness, or at least a feel- the recipe below, from the bureau of a mortar box by throwing together ce- ing that too many pictm'es had been the time to buy it. Be Suitor--I came to ask you for your home economics. These ginger snaps ment, sand, lime and coloring matter, used. Catholics Forbidden daughter's hand. "on time" this year should be kept in a tightly closed tin as is often done. The manufacture of Another reason for using a mirror Father--Have you any money, young to retain their crispness. to Visit Fascist Art stucco is a diffi,cult problem and re- is that the corner of the average room man? with an up-to-date and Tender Doughnuts, Freshly Made. quires modern machinery and equip- is naturally not particularly light and 1 cup molasses. ~ tsp. soda. Rome.~The Catholic church, through Suitor--Sure thing. How h~gh do ½ cup butter or 2 tbs. sugar. the cardinal vicar of Rome, has for- ment with which to grind, •weigh, mix frequently needs something to brighten accurate watch. preciated. After the evening "f'~ur- gou quote her? and measure• the ingredients, also the other fat. 1 to 2 tbs. glngero bidden the faithful to visit the art ex- it uP. More than anything else, a mir- some" at cards, doughnuts and a f,~uit 3¼ cups sifted flour. 1~ tsp. salt. knowledge chemists and engineers hibition sponsored by the Fascist party of ro will do this. Not only does it gleam drink are appropriate. Heat the molasses to the boiling Ins and Outs who are thoroughly experienced in the A. H. HIGGINS and government. The warning pub- in itself, but it repeats the rich glow- The United States Departmen~ of point, and pour it over the fat. Dis- We always know beyond a doubt business. lished by the holy see reads: When politicians seek to win ing colors that are reflected from the Jeweler and Optometrist. Agriculture gives the recipe below for solve the soda in a tablespoonful of The ultimate answer, therefore, to "There are on exhibition in some They want to put somebody out lamp. Therefore, we see two areas doughnuts. The ingredients given water. Add this and the sifted dry in- And thereby put somebody in. the stucco question is the selection of of the rooms works that offend the of color as we look at the corner~ Cass City make about 40. gredients to the molasses and fat. Mix a reputable material, the proper prep- most elementary moral principles." the brilliant orange and blue well and make into a long roll as Ominous , . aration of the underconstruction to :=Doughnuts. Thus the holy see deems it necessary lamp shade and its reflection in the large around as the cookies are' to be. Hubby~I hear that young Mont- 1 cup milk. $ tsp. bakini4 "to warn Catholics from visiting this receive the stucco and the application mirror. 4~ cups sifted soft- powder. Wrap this roll of dough in waxed morency has just become engaged to by mechanics who understand their exhibition, which is an insult to the These color areas add immeasur- ~ .o,,o...o,.t'~,~e. ,o~,gb,*eo ,@, ,e,,e, ,ql,,o,,o ,,o,,o ,,@. ,ql-*@,,@,,o.*~ ~ wheat flour. 1 cup sugar. paper and put in a cold place to chill Marian Lever. 'business. dignity of R,ome." ably to the brilliancy of that part of 2 tsp. fat. 2 tsp. salt. for several hours or overnight. The Wire--Well, I hope he won't. ~ .... 2 eggs. ~ tsp. cinnam~'t. /s the room. They attract attention to dough must be cold through and % tsp. nutmeg. Hubby~Won't what? ~ ( a corner that might otherwise have through to cut properly. When ready Cbrner Is Easy Part Place the fat in a warm place unffl Fight Three Hours Over Wife--Marry an' leave her t , ~ ' been fiat and dull. The mirror has i An Auctioneer to bake, cut the roll into very thin it becomes soft, though not melted, Primo Camera Statue / of Home to Decorate been placed in such a position that it slices with a sharp knife and bake in How It Happened Many women feel that a corner is a Combine with the sugar. Stir in the Rome.--A three-hour intensive fist not only reflects part of the lamp, but : people 20 to 30 miles apart! ! a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren- Williams--Jones says he started in very difficult part of the room to also part of the picture on the oppo- beaten egg yolks, and add alternately fight, in which everyone took part } His name is MR. LINER coL- . heit) until lightly browned. Remove business on a shoestring. make attractive. the dry ingredients, which have bee~ indiscriminately, took place in a care site wall. This is as it should be, for from the pan while hot. Taylor~Yes. You see, the boss . UMN; his address is CASS sifted together, and the milk. Add here over the dispute whether or not In reality it is quite the easiest part the duty of a mirror is to multiply broke his shoestring and when he only a small quantity of liquid at th~ Italians should erect a giant statue of the room to decorate tastefully, be- the color notes in a room, making it . CITY CHRONICLE; his rates .~..++-t~-,--,--,- ++.-Imu+.t~~+ stooped to tie it Jones scooped the start. And the flavoring and fold i~ of Primo Carnera, the Italian boxer. cause of the fact that. there is a defi- a more animated and inviting place. are one cent a •word (in ad- the well-beaten egg whites last. Roll money out of the cash register. nite background provided ; a back- HOUSEHOLD HINTS From the result it may be judged that .=. vance) for liner ads in i out the dough about one-third incR the opponents of the statue plan were ground is of such necessity to set off 6 ++~-,-,--,-,--,-+++ Why an Insect Filler, Wax, Dye Give a weekly paper that t: thick without handling it any more in the majoriVy about ten to one. the charms of lovely things that often than necessary. Cut out the dough- Dried fruits are some of the best Insect, he bellowed, "why do you a screen is used for lack of a wall. Protection to Floors covers the Cass City call me insect?" nuts and fry in deep fat, hot enough confections for the children because Perfect Mailman Quits" The simplest arrangement for a cor- The newest floor of the newest Community. He is His wife smiled sweetly. (375 degrees Fahrenheit), to make a the sweet is less concentrated. Boston.~During 42 years' service as ner is to place a round or an oc- house must be protected against the "Because when I married you I got ready every week to ~. doughnut rise to the surface quickly a letter carrier, Joseph E. Daley, six- tagonal table there, and use with it a onslaughts of Bobbie's sturdily-shod stung." and to brown each side in about one Prevent rusting in the oven by leav- ty-five years old, was never absent, chair, either a windsor, a coxwell or and active feet. For like many an- cry your sales, small or "large, X-~ minute. Drain on brown paper. When ing the oven door ajar for an hour never tardy, and never had a com- a comfortable wingback chair--at any other form of beauty, floors are quick- *ll*.eo.o.~..~.@-~..i..e-~.e~o..o-e..,..~.e-e.oe..e..e. ~.-e..o..o..~ Diagnosed dry, they may be rolled in sugar. after baking to allow any moisture to plaint turned in against him. W~th rate a chair that one will love to read lY marred unless they are protected Teacher~I~ I gave you a big red in. On the table there will, of course, One of the secrets of success in mak- vaporize. this 100 per cent record he has retired. to withstand the tests to which every ing doughnuts is the use of a plain $ $ * apple and you gave Robert seven- be a lamp and books and the little wear puts them. Woman, 87, Never Tired mixture such as the above. A rich Pastry improves by chilling, so aft- eighths of it, what would you have? things that make a grouping really a To keep the fine color of such close- dough tends to absorb too much fat er the dough is mixed, wrap it in +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Tommy--S,me kind of disease in my li~ in~ thing. grain woods as pine, cypress, maple, Takes Iron Daily in frying. The dough should be rolled waxed paper and keep it in the refrig- brain. But there must be more than this. Fireworks Disperse birch or beech, the application of a "I am 87 and go to church twice smooth and not too thick, for a rough erator a few hours. On tLe walls of this corner there paste wood filler in natural shade is Sundays, take long rides and attend $ $ $ Proved should be pictures. •Without these the surface absorbs more fat, and a thick Army of Starlings i applied. This fills the'pores, gives a parties, but do not get a bit tired. I doughnut does not cook entirely Mattresses will last longer and be Providence, R. L--Thousands + Wire--You're the most self-centered corner will be dead and unfinished. hard foundation, covers up defects and eat and sleep well. All thanks to through in the short frying period. If more comfortable if they are turned ~. of starlings which nightly in- ~+ man I've ever known. Ahyays think- What kind of pictures, and what tones the wood to an even shade. Vinol."--Mrs. M. Batdorf. the fat is not hot enough the dough- frequently, sunned and cleaned with a habited the exterior of a down- 4- ing of yourself. size pictures should be used there? In Finished with two coats of paste or .....Old people get quick benefit from nuts will be greasy. Doughnuts can brush or vacuum cleaner brush at- town bank building became $ Husband (wearily)--Dear me! deciding, remember that the pyramid liquid wax, these woods so treated iron, lime and cod liver peptone as be forced under the fat to make them tachment. + such a nuisance that authorities + Wife--There, didn't I tel1 you? form is that toward which the artistic make an enduring floor which will combined in Vinol: The very FIRST brown evenly and quickly by pushing $ resorted to fireworks to get rid ~+ furnisher always works. stand many a hard knock from kid- bottle bring appetite and Souhd sI~p: • Equally good for nervous, runrdow=n wire frying basket down on them. To save time in doing the home ,~ of them. 4- His Better Half In creating a grouping of furniture dies' toys or Rover's claws. men and women of any age. Vinol Iaundry fold towels after the last Steeplejacks bombarded the $ "I'm afraid Mr. Jones will not at- we strive toward the creation of a For the colored effects which some tastes delicious. Get a bottle today! To Cream Butter rinsing, run through the wringer birds with a half-ton of Roman tend our party." triangular area. Therefore, the pic- find desirable, a coat of wood dye is smoothly and hang straight to dry; tures for this grouping must be small- Burke's Drug Store. Advertisement 1. To cream butter easily scald the candles. $ "Nonsense! His better self will tri- applied, then lightly sanded. A finish they will not require ironing. umph." er ie width than the top 9f the table ~owl before using. of wa x is, of course, used as a rule. ~++++++++++++++++::=:=:=.::.1=,'-+ "She always does, doesn't shoT' Advertise it in the Chronicle. PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN°

during his absence, whiea, General NOTICE present highway, 0.148 acres, more or SHABBONA. other five. Just for a joke, he re- Chiang estimates, will be about two on gearing to be held pursuant to less. marked to the customer, "That is all News Review of Curren months. Se~c. 4 6f Act 352 P. A. 1925 as OWNED BY'. The heavy wind blew Andrew Ham- right. I will hand you the other five amended on the c~nstruetion and Simon J. Straus Land Co., Ligonier, iron's silo down Thursday afternoon, some day next week." There came a look of surprise over the man's face WITH due formality President Events the World Over Hoover received @illiam Dun- im~provement ef Road Project Ind. Subject to certain rights owned Farmers are busy cultivating and and he seemed rather nonplussed for can Herridge, the new minister from M 079-36 in Tusco,ia Coun~ty, byricers School being District P. L. Black,No. 2, SchoolRalph Of-C. haying. a minute, then saw the point and the Dominion of Canada. In accept- Michigan. Black, Alice Gilman, Akron, Mich., Edwin Bigham of Port Huron is said, "Well, that is all right but it ing his olficial letters of credence Mr. This is to advise that it is proposed Route 2. Subject to undisclosed in- visiting his son, James Bigham, and sounds differently when it comes from Hoover's Plan for War Debt Moratorium Not Wholly I=Ioover declared that the establish- to construct and improve Road Pro- terests owned by Abe Ackerman and family, the other side of the counter." Come ment of direct diplomatic relations be- ject M 079-36 on Trunk Line 29, from wife, , and Lawrence Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wait and Mr. to think of it, how mu~h different is it Liked by Aviators Fly Across tween the United States and Canada Bay County line northeasterly about and wife, , addresses unknown, and Mrs. Norman Wait and two chil- to stand a man off for one's change nnd ~orvad tn .~fr~n~Mlon 1nforn~tional . five and one-half miles, in Wisner Subject to undisclosed interests of dren of Sandusky visited Mrs. T. W. than to stand a merchant off for one's friendship. M-..... Herridge, who is only Tuw~hilJ,Being" unable, Yu~cui~ after Cutaway, a good Michigan,.faith el-~ i Jcanoe ir~ one year moratorium ing up their radio call. Post and Gatty pEACE between the Vatican and for the State to acquire in order to i2!7@06 N. and Sunday with Mrs. T W. Stitt and tow, broke the strands of rope and the se~ out to make the circuit of the provide for the construction and ira- canoe drifted into the dock where on reparations and Italian Fagcism, instead of being provement of this project, you are l A strip of land 50 ft. in width, ly- Mrs. Hazel Kitchin. Flo~yd Duford and "Dud" Currier globe in ten days. They remained at war debts probably within sight, is as far .-°way as ever, therefore hereby notified that I will ing N of and adjacent to the center- Several from here attended the caught it and started to paddle back Chester only long enough ~o refuel will go through unless according to Pope Plus XI. The Holy be present in the Court House in the line of M 29, as now surveyed over musical program at the Novesta Bap- to the sail boat, which was making a~ France blocks it. and eat lunch, and then flew to Ber- Father, addressing 700 members of Village of Caro, Michigan, at 1:30 and across the NE % of SE % of lin and thence onward toward Mos- the congregation for propagation of o'clock in the afternodn, Eastern Stan- Sec. 22, TI4N, R7E, Wisner Twp., fist church Sunday evening, attempt to turn and pick the canoe Upo iii.~F..~ Hailed with cheers by most of th( world, the cow. the faith, declared in so many words dard Time, on Tuscola Co., Mich., Also a strip of Harvey McGregory visited at the in the meantime the coast guards were Only a few l~ours after Post and land i0 ft. in width lying N of and Elmer Donaghy and Ernest Hyatt attracted by the trouble and started proposition was re- that he and Premier Mussolini were Monday, July 13th, 1931, adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft. N of homes Friday night and Saturday. I out to give aid, and as they rounded ceived rather coldly Garry hopped off, Otto Hillig and Hol- at swords points and that- it had been and hold a hearing pursuant to the and parallel to the centerline of M 29, and suspiciously by ger Heir:is started from Harbor Grace impossible even to start talking of provisions of Section 4, of Act 352, as now surveyed over and across the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams and the dock, the men in the canoe started the French. Ambassa- in a big, heavily loaded Bellanca plane agreements. He asserted that the P.A. 1925 as amended, on the proposed E 420 ft. of the NE ¼ of SE ¼ of children of Decker visited their sister,'to race with them, which resulted in Walter E. dor Walter E. Edge with the hope of making a nonstop church is being persecuted in construction and improvement and Sec 22, T!4N, R7E. The centerline Mrs. Hazel Kitchin, Sunday. I fihe capsizing of the canoe. :Both rneI~a Edge got busy with the flight to Copenhagen, Denmark. But worse than' in Mexico and Russia, and the necessity of taking these particu- of M 29 is described as beginning at a ?¢~r. and Mrs. Gee. Waun are re-~iheated from the strenuous paddUng government leaders in and they lost their way and landed at that 9,000 organizations of the Duce's lar parc'els of land therefor, point on the E line of Sec. 22, T14N joieing over the arrival of a little' took cramps and if it were not for the GROVER C. DILLMAN, R7E, 1_857.2 ft. N of the SE corner quick work of the coast guards, sooth- worked hard to gain their acceptance I(refeld, Germany. followers have been given the task of State Highway Commissioner in and of the See. thence S 56 ° 43' W 1025.8 daughter. Ruth Nichols, flying from New York er tragedy would be woven around of the plan, but the best he could ob- persecuting him. However. he de- for the State of Michigan. ft. thence S 56 ° 39' W 125 ft. more or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee and Lake Huron. Harbor Beach Times° tain from the cabinet was a note carry- on the first leg of her projected ~rip clared his faith in proviflence and Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 30th less to the point of ending', contain- family attended the McKee reunion l Bruce E. Braun, son of Judge a~d ing modified approval. This, forwarded across the Atlantic, landed a[ St. John. said the bishops in Italy had informed day of June, 193.1. ing exclusive of land in the present at Lake Pleasant Saturday. iN[rs. Joshua Braun of Bad Axe, has through him to Washington, lauded N. B., and ran her plane into a rock him that there was increasing unrest - highway 0.551 acres, more or less. I Mr. Hoover's initiation but insisted near the airfield. She was painfully in the eounu:y because of the "intoler- PAECEL NO. 2A FOR CHAN- OWNED BY: t been appointed to a position with the that Germany must continue payment injured and the plane was so badly able surveillance, odious espionage, NEL CHANGE. Delbert J. Coo~)er and wife, , THUMB NOTES. t U. S. department of commerce, divi~ of the "unconditional" annuities as damaged that it was necessary to secret reports and continuous men- A parcel of land in the NE ¼ of 2965 Holdridge Ave., Lincoln, Ne- sion of aeronautics, and will be sta- provided under the Young plan, though postpone her flight indefinitely. nces." See. 31, T14N, R7E, Wisher Twp., braska. Hiram Huff, 34, Grant township tioned at Philadelphia. A part of hi~ James ("Jimmy") Doolittle, one of Mussolin~ in his latest note to the Tuscola Co, Mich., more fully de- Franee would waive the conditional Vatican was rather conciliatory, but scribed as follows: Commencing at the PARCEL NO. 26 Station 231@50 farmer who shot and killed his wife, i w°rk will be the inspection of air- payments for a year inasmuch as America's most daring and most ex- Mrs. Elsie Huff, 32, Apr. 16, was on!ships which must conform to ee~ai~ pert flyers, had another narrow es- the duce was firm in his attitude to- NW corner of Sec. 31, T14N, R7E, to Station 232-{-40 N. America will waive war debt pay- ward the Catholic Action societies. He thence S 72 ° 1~' E 56.88 ft. to the point All the S 2 rods of the SW ¼ of June 30 eomn/Rted by Judge X. A. ] standards of safety established by the for the period. cape from death when his new speed ments same The un- left the fundamental issue which has of curvature of a 2°00 ' curve, thence NW aA of Sec. 23, T14N, R7E Wis- Boomhower to the state hospital for Idep artment. conditional annuities °France is will- plane started falling apart while he to the left along the arc of said curve net Twp., Tuscola Co., Mich., which the criminally insane in Ionia. Judge ing to turn back to Germany through was traveling 250 miles an hour only always existed as to the respective 1690 fie, thence N 73 ° 56' E 1938.2 ft. lies S of a line drawn 60 ft. northerly Boomhower said that if Huff should Personal "I. Q." the Bank of International Settlements 100 feet up, near St. Louis, Mo. He rights of the church and state in edu- thence S 16 ° 04' E 920 ft. to a point of and parallel to the center line of become sane while in the hospital, it The intelii'.:em.(- quotient or "L Q." if the money is needed. came down safely in a parachute and cational matters exactly as it has al- on the E bank of the Quanicassee M 29 as now surveyed. Also a strip would be necessary that he be re- of a person is det~rm, ined by mult[p.b ~- Great Britain and Germany had al- the plane was demolished. ways been. River, being the point of beginning of land 10 ft. in width lying N of and turned here for trial on a murder ing the mental ~,.~."e by 100 and divid- ready given the plan their full ap- er the parcel of land to be described, adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft. charge, ing by the a(:tu.aI age. Thus the h~ proval, and Mussolini sent word that ~~T:!~)~::~!~i~i~i~;i NEW Y O RK' S 'S troubles with the Cath- thence southerly alon~" bank of river northerly of" and parallel to the ten- Was in a local store the other night telli,~en(.e q~mtient of a norma~, person ....::::~:::::~ - • Iatest death mys- olic church have been renewed to a point on a line 50 ft. southwest- ter line of M 29 as now surveyed over • Italy accepted it unequivocally. Bel- MEXICO erly from and parallel to a line run- and across the W t0 rods of the E 13 and overheard an episode that covers is 100. A pe:'~en with an "I. Q." be. tery that of Starr gium, which is as jealous of her repar- by the action of the Vera Cruz state ning S 37 ° 04' E through the point rods, of the S 2 rods of the SW a/~ of the ease pretty thoroughly. A custo- low 80 is rated as subnormal, while ations as France, was expected to fol- Faithful, beautiful government in restricting the numI)er of beginning, thence S 37 ° 04' E to E NW ~ of See. 23, Tt4N, R7E, center mer had tendered a $10 bill in pay- one with an '% Q." .lbove 120 is rate.4 low the French lead. ~i ...... %'~: but erratic, whose of priests conducting services to one tine of Sec. 31, thence N along see- line of M 29 described as beginning ment for a small purchase and the as gifted. About five persons in i0~ Secretary of the Treasury Mellon body was found on for every 100.000 inhabitants. Priests tion line to a point on a line drawn at a point on the N & S ¼ tine of nqerehant had some difficulty in mak- will be found re be 20 below norma~ ~arrived in Paris and immediately be- the sands of Long in Mexico are warning their congrega= 100 ft. northeasterly of and parallel See. 23, 764.5 ft. N of the center ¼ ing the change. He got enough to and about five 20 above normal. ~gan conversations at the Quai d'Orsay Beach is still un- tions that another religious conflict is to the last described line, thence N corner of said section, thence S 56 ° make $5 with the purchase and then in the hope of reconciling the plans of solved and may re- likely. They said priests in Vera 37 ° 04' W to the E bank of Quani- 43' W 1589.7 ft. more or tess, to the went over to another till to get the Advertise it in the ChronieIeo Mr. Hoover and of the French cabinet. main so. The author- Cruz had been harshly treated, and cassee River, thence S to point of be- point of ending, containing, exclusive ities had hoped the ginning, containing 1.607 acres, more of land in present highway, 0.030 The President early was assured that a few had been killed, or less. acres, more or less ..... ~ ~, ~ ~ ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... o~ the support of the leaders of both information brought These remarks are believed to have -z ~ , . ~ ~ ~ ~, ~. ~ ~ ~. ~ ,,. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~..~ ~ • ~ ~*~*;~z~*;~*;*~*~Z~*~*:~ parties and aN factions in congress, Dr. G~ Jame- back by Dr. G. Jame- been inspired by a riot at Huatusco, OWNED BY: OWNED BY: :~: .~ and during the week he canvassed the son Cart son Carr. "ship's sur- in the state of Vera Cruz, during the Win. Marsaek Estat6, the heirs be- Percy H. Mathews and wife, Lucy, ,:-" Ch r on: c le Lin "f ~entire membership of both houses in geon of the Cunard burial of Father Felipe. Cane, who ing: Frank Marsaek and wife, ' "1320 Trumble St., Bay City, Mich. ~":" iorder to learn just what position they line, would reveal how the young wom- died from injuries he had sustained New Baltimore, Mich., R. R. 3; Louis Subject to sheriff's deed owned by ...... ~ ,,,~ ...... would take in the matter. The result an came to her death. She had ad- in a clash between liberals and Cath- Marsack and wife, , R. R. 4, Bessie Carson Barnett, 617 Citizens ...... "...... ,--,--,-.z~,a~;,~...- mittedly been infatuated with him and Admr., Mr. Clemens, Mich, Henry Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Subject RATES-Liner of 25 words or VILLAGE TAXES can now be paid at was not made public but it was pre- olics at Chavaxtla. Marsaek, single, R. R. 3, St. Clair to mortgage interests owned by First less, 25 cents each insertion. Over Bigelo~v's Hardware Store on Tues- sumed he had assurances of far more on his return from England he gave the grand jury two notes from her in Shores, Mich.; Ed Marsaek and wife, National Bank of Bay City, trustee 25 words, one cent a word for days and Thursdays of each week than enough votes to put over what- = S PAIN is settling --, R. R. 4, Mr. Clemens, Mich.; for Akron Bank, Michigan. Subject to each insertion, until further notice. A. N. Big- ever legislation will be necessary. which she told of planning to commit ~! down to normality Mitchell Marsack and wife, , R. life lease owned by Henry Matthews elow, Village Treas. 7-3-Z There is no pretence that Mr. I-Ioo- suicide. But Starr's stepfather, Stan- under the republican R. 4, Mr. Clemens, Mich.; Elizabeth and wife, Isabelle, whose address is I AM NOW READY to take orders ver's plan is wholly altruistic. It is ley E. Faithful, took one look at them rule, but the subject Farton, R. R. No. 3, New Baltimore, unknown, for red raspberries. Inquire of THE GORDON TAVERN has d~seen- designed to help bring to an end the and declared they were forgeries. ii~i~.~ of the status of Cata- Mich.; Amy Farton, Oak Street No. PARCEL NO. 36 Station 275@80 Mrs. John Y. Brow~, 1~ 1, Cass tinued regular dining room service .existing depression by reviving trade Handwriting experts were to be called • ionia is not yet set- 30, Grosse Point, Mich ; Richard Mar- to Station 278-+-00 N. City. 7-3-1 Saturdays 'and Sundays. Parties ~nd business and if it succeeds in on to settle this question. ~ tled. Alexander Let- sack, single, 30 Oak St., Grosse Point, A strip of land 60 ft. in width ly- Mich.; Ida Deneve, 36 Oak St., Grosse of ten or more people will -be aecom- this° the United States would be ex- Both letters were addressed to Doc- ~ roux, minister of for- Point, Mich.; Jenny Wedyke, Farming- ing N of and adjacent to the center PAINTING and Paperhanging Fast, peered to reap its fair share of the tor Cart in care of the medical de- eign affairs, went to ton, Mich., R. R. on Orchard Lake line of M 29 as now surveyed over snappy service. All work guaran- modated on these days if advance ~enefits. That the mere putting for- partment of the Cunard line at Liver- Barcelona, center of Road; Josephine Huges, Farmington, and across the following described teed. Painting, 30c hour. Paper- reservations are made. 6-26-I ward of the proposition was at !east pool. One, postmarked June 2, and the stormy province, Mich., R. R. on Orchard Lake Road; parcel of land. Commencing at a point ing, 30e roll. Enquire Tyo's Bar- FOR SALE Heavy , nearly the other day to sound Eugene Marsack and wife, , Oak on the E line of See. 23, T14N, R7E, temporarily beneficial was shown by written on stationery of a New York Wisner Twp., Tuseola Co., Mich., 320 ber Shop. 7-3-2p new, suitable for a stack .or truck the new buoyanc$ in the stock ex- hotel, flatly declared Starr was going out the intentions of St., Grosse Point, Mich. ft. S of the NE corner of See. thence cover. Size 12x20 feet. Enquire of ,changes~ to end her "worthless, disorderly bore Don Jaime de Col. Francisco Macia PARCEL NO. 22 Sta. 188@30 to N 157 ft., thence W 180 ft., thence S AN ICE CREA~I Social will be held W.D. Striffler, Cass City. 7-3-1p of an existence---before I ruin any Bourbon and his Catalan fob 2014=70 N. [email protected] to 206-[-27 S. to the center line of M 29 thence by the Baptist Ladies' Aid on the one else's life as welh" The second, p ROVIDED the pro- lowingautonomy who for demand Catalonia. rather It morehas thanbeen A strip of land 100 ft. in width, northeasterIy to point of beginning, Omar Glaspie lawn on Friday eve- CHARIS! CHARIS! Charis! Styte~ posed reparations written two days later from Mineola, center line of M 29 described as be- ning, July 10. All invited. 7-3-1 health, comfort. ~ The one piece and war debt mora- was in flippant vein and reiterated her lying 50 ft. each side of and adjacent ginning at a point on E line of Sec. foundation garment. Call or write intention to commit suicide. considered likely that Lerroux will be to the eenterline of M 29 as now sur- 23, 320 ft. S of the NE corner, thence FRANK WARD makes the painting for appointment. $6.9~5, 8.95, $9.50 torium really turns the first premier under the new co~- veyed over and across the S ½ of SE S 56 43 W 220 ft., more or less, to of schooIhouses a specialty. All the business tide to- stitution which will be drafted b7 a~ of Sec 22, T14N RTE, Wisher Twp.,Ithe point of ending, containing, exclu- $12.95. Mrs. George Korte, Union- ward prosperity, it IR HUBERT WILKINS and his the constituent cortes. Tuscola Co., Mich. Also a strip of sire of land in present highway, 0.136 kinds of painting" and paperhanging ville. 6-26-2~ would be a profitable S weary crew managed to get the Restoration of the Spanish men- land 10 ft. in width, lying N of and acres, more or less. given prompt and careful attention. investment for the submarine Nautilus into the harbor of ar'ehy, with himself on the throne, is adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft. N of See him at Modern Oil Station, Cass RADIO ACCESSORIES~AII kind~ ~nited States. Such Cork, Ireland, after its stormy voyage the ambition of Don Jaime de Bour- and parallel to the centertine of M 29, OWNED BY: City. 6-26-2D of radio accessories at the May & Is the opinion of Og- across the Atlantic.. The commander ben, the Carl:st pretender, who is now as now surveyed over and across the Methodist Protestant Church; trus- - - 'den L. Mills. under- sixty years old but vigorous and full W 780 ft. of the S ½ of SE 1£ of See. tees, Roswell Fox, Warren A. Thomas, SLIGHTLY USED Eleetroehef elee- Douglas furniture store, Cass City° said that after the batteries were re- • 22, TI4N R7E. Also a strip of land Alvarardo Coe, address unknown: 1-17-tf secretary of the treas- charged he would proceed to England of schemes. It is reported that Gem I0 ft. in width lying S of and adjacent Subject to reverter interests owned tric range for sale at $75 installed. ury. He asserted in Ogden L. for other repairs, and that he hoped Martinez Anido, his chief military aid, to a line drawn 50 ft. S of and paral- by Hamilton Wooley and wife, , Here's a bargain. Wanner & Matt- STOVE WOOD for sale--~All nixed ,Washington that the Mills to reach the North pole, by the sub-ice has gathered an army in northern lel to the centerline of M 29 as now Tulsa, Oklahoma. hews. 6-12-tf hard wood at $2.25 cord delivered. lo~s of about $250,- route, in two months. Spain and expects to overthrow the surveyed over and across the W 950 PARCEL NO. 36A~Station 277-[-20 Leave order at S., T. & H. gas sta- 000,000 which this country will not The mishaps and delay suffered by republican regime. But pretenders sel- ft. of the S ½ of SE ¼ of Sec. 22, to Station 277-[-40 N~For Channel LET US do your battery work, charg- tion, Cass City. A. Faust, Owendaleo collect next year if the plan goes the Wilkins expedition led Dr. Hugo dom have any luck in such ventures, TI4N R7E, except from the above de- ing and rebuilding. Rental batteries. 7-3-Ip through would be more than made up Eckener to abandon his plan for a and the government at Madrid probab- scribedBeginning landsat a pointthe followingon N & S parcel:% line Change.A parcel of iand in the NE ¼ of Modern equipment. Rebuilt batter- in a short time if it brought about a meeting between the Graf Zeppelin ly isn't worried by this threat, of said See. 22, 325.5 ft. N' of the S ¼ Sec. 23, TI4N, R7E, Wisher Twp., ies, guaranteed three months, $4.50 FREE PAINTING Service~A ~- return of better times. and the Nautilus at the pole. The corner thence N 56 ° 39' E i0 rods, Tuscola Co. ~, Mich., more fully de- exchange. Asher's Garage. 5-l-tf sentative of the Holland Furnace Ceo "From indications thus far," Mr. dirigible will make a six-day cruise FLAMES starting on a wharf at St. thence due N 16 rods, thence S 56 ° 39' scribed as commencing at the NE of Care will be in this community :Mills said, "it appears that the world into Arctic regions in July on a Sci- John, N. B., swept the waterfront W to the N & S ~£ line, thence due S~ corner of said Sec. 23, 23, thence S LONG'S CHERRIES are now ready, to paint the fronts of all heating at large looks upon the American pro- entific mission. and practically ruined the entire we:~t- to point of beginning, and except a on the section line 320 ft., thence S plants free of charge. 6-26-2 posal as a hopeful business factor. 'ern section of the port. The property parcel beginning at a point which is 56° 43' W 72 ft. to the poin~ of be- prices reduced. Early Richmond, $3 Stocks have risen in the big ex- damage was believed to exceed $10,- 325.5 ft. due N and N 56 ° 39' E 1524.3 ginning, thence N 0 ° 30' W 200 ft., per bushel. Cass City customers, ge t I WILL BUY poultry every day a~ D WIG~" ~'~ D.£VIS, ft. from the S ~ corner of Sec. 22, thence due W 20 ft., thence S 0 ° 30' yours this Thursday or next Men- Gillies' Creamery at Cass CitF changes. With better business the tax governor general 000,000, and several lives were lost. ,,T14N R7E, thence due N parallel with E 210 ft., thence northeasterly to point day. Montmorencies starting next (Phone 184) and at Ellington o~ '~eceipts of the treasury will increase." of t he Philippines, The conflagration raged for hours, de- N & S ¼ line 270 ft thence E along of beginning except the southerly 60 week, $3.50 per bushel Guaranteed Wednesdays (Care phone 90813)." /g~r. Mills declined to predict wheth- has had enough of stroying docks, grain elevators and the E & W ~/~ line 375 ft., thence SW- ft. thereof, measured at right angles free from worms. R. F. Long, M-53. Joe Molnar. 2161 er it will be necessary to recommend that difficult and several steamships. The greatest loss ly to point of beginning. The center- to the center line of Trunk Line 29, 7-3-1p a tax increase to the next congress thankless job and has was suffered by the harbor commis- line of M 29, being described as tel- containing 0.060 acres, more or less. to supply revenues for operating the notified the adminis- sion, federal property valued at $3,- lows: Beginning at a point on the N OWNED BY: WE BUY cream, eggs and poultry at FOR SALE~Home, formerly belong- government during the next fiscal tration in Washington 500,000 being burned. & S ¼ line of Sec. 22, T14N R7E, Methodist Protestant church; trus- our store on East Main St. M.C. ing to Elmira S. Wright, 1½ Iots year. He pointed out, however, that that he would like to Wisner Twp., Tuscola Co. Mich., 325.5 tees, Roswell Fox, Warren A. Thomas, McLellan. Phone 6. 2-27-tf just outside corporation, garage~ a postponement of war debts pay- quit as soon as Presi- ft. N of the S ~/~ corner of the Sec. Alvarado Coe, address unknown. Sub- garden and orchard. Price, $100(} ments would cut the treasury receipts dent Hoover can con. OR the first time in the history of thence N 56 ° 39' E 1961.3 ft. more or ject to reverter interests owned by FOR SALE~Brown mare, 12 years Enquire at Cass City State Bank° ,during the next year by more than venientIy fill the post. F Ohio a woman is to be electro- less to the point of ending. Contain- Hamilton Wooley and wife, ~, Tul- old. Weight, 1500. John Smentek, 7-3- cuted. At Jefferson, Mrs. Julia Maude ing exclusive of land in the present $e50,0oo,oo0. He says merely that Dwight Dav]~ Lowther of Ashtabula, twenty-three highway 1.720 acres, more or less. sa, Oklahoma. R3, Cass City. 7-3-1p CARD OF THANKS~We wish te This year's deficit, on the basis he desires to take up of income tax returns, probably will again his residence in the United years old, was sentenced to die in OWNED BY: "State of Michigan, County of Ing- FOR SALE~Kohler of Kohler elec- thank the neighbors and friends for the electric chair at the state pent- their kindness in helping us ir~ not greatly exceed $850,000,000. States. tentiary on October 2 for the murder Simon J. Straus Land Co., Ligonier, ham,I, C. ss. M. Ziegler, Deputy State High- tricMatthews. washing machine. Wanner6-12-if & various ways during the sicknes~ IJp to the close of June 19, total The knowledge spreading through expenditures chargeable against ordi- of Mrs. ~Clara Smith, her employer and Ind. Subject to undisclosed interests way Commissioner, do hereby certify and death of our mother, Mrs. Chris~ official circles that Mr. Davis has of- the wife of the nmn she loved: Smith,' owned by: Abe Ackerman and wife, that I have compared the foregoing FOR SALE~One Eastman movie Nolty. We feel very grateful te nary receipts were $4,116,605,000, as fered his resignation has already pro- -- and Lawrence Brubaker and copy with the original of record in the twice convicted of complicity in the wife: , whose addresses are un- camera. Mater's Studio. 6-26-if Eugene Strickland and wife, 2Cite compared with an estimated expendi- duced booms for two men as candi- killing, also is under a death sentence, known. Subject to undisclosed inter- office of the State Highway Comniis- and Mrs. Andrew SchrMdt, Mr. and ture for the fiscal year of $4,335,000,- dates for his position. They are stoner, and that the same is a correct ELLIoTT MOTOR LINES Schedule~ Mrs. McPhail, Dr. Young, Re,~: 000. Theodore Roosevelt, governor of Porto ests of Jesse E Eschback and Jay L. transcript therefrom, and the whole of Bus leaves Cass City for Pontiac If business conditions •improve treas- Rico, and Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy. FoR the first time in its history Re- Knapp, Receiver for Farm Land Corp., such original. Krake, the singers, and organist; ury Officials anticipate an immediate tary International has elected a 132½ E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. In testimony whereof, I have here- daily at 8:00 a. m. and 4:30 p.m., also those who sent the beautiful The official expectation is that one of Subject to mortgage interests owned unto set my hand at the City of Lan- fast time. Bus leaves Cass City for flowers. The Family. raise in the income tax and other the two will get the post and at pres- European as president. At the annual by the Union Joint Stock Land Bank, sing, on June 30, 1931. Bad Axe at 12:00 m. and 5:00 p. m. receipts. Commerce department of- ent Mr. Roosevelt appears to be in convention of the organization in Detroit, Mich. C.M. ZIEGLER On Sunday, (one bus each way), IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ficials said that they were hopeful the lead. Vienna the delegates selected Sydney better finarcial conditions abroad Woodroffe Pscall of London, England, PARCEL NO. 23 Sta. 201-t-70 to Deputy State Highway Commissioner. leaves Cass City for Pontiac 4:05 p. of our darling sonny boy, RusseIt. would be reflected in American for- to succeed President Aimon E. Both 206+27 N. m. and leaves Cass City for Bad Axe King, who went to Jesus, July 5~ eign commerce. C HIANG KAI-SHEK, head of the of California. Rufus Fisher Chapin of A strip of land 50 fix in width lying Delicate Sarcasm at 10:45 p.m.* 1930. Chinese Nationalist government; Chicago was re-elected for his eight- N of and adjacent to the centerline of When the tomato was regarded as RADIO SERVICE For home service, As we love him so we miss I~m~ has begun his great effort to extermi- IRST of this year's crop of Amer- eenth term as treasurer. M 29, as now surveyed over and across poisonous it was called a love apple, call 146-F23, or leave your- set at In our memory he is near, F ican transatlantic flyers to hop off nate the communists andbandits. He the following parcel of land: Com- which shows tlmt there was delicate Corpron's Hardware. Kennelfia M. Loved, remembered, longed for aI- from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland concentrated- about 200,000 troops in mencing at the S ~/g corner of See. 22, sarcasm in the l~m,ouage a century or ways, Kiangsi province and held a war coun- ~,HILE, through its minister of for- TlkIN R7E, Wisner Twp., Tuseola Co., Churchill. 6-19-4p were Wiley Post and Harold Gatty i~ ~-~ eign affairs, has invited the for- Mich., thence N 325.5 ft. thence N 56 ° so ago. Miami (Fla.) Her'dd. Bringing many a silent tear. the single motored cabin plane Winnie cil in Nanchang at which the military operations were all planned. If these eign ministers of all the Pan-Amer- 39'E 1524.3 ft. to point of beginning, WANTED--Ambitious men new era- Lonesome Mamma, Daddie, Grand- ~{ae. Their destination was Berlin, lean nations to attend a conference thence N parallel to N & S ~A line ployed to prepare for electrical or ma, and Grandpa. and though they did not make the succeed, he believes it will put an end to resistance, both political and on the existing financial crisis, to seek 270 ft. thence E parallel with E & W Avoi.d Compla[nt drafting position in spare time. flight to the German capital without methods by which their governments ~ line 375 ft. thence SW-ly in. a Complain as little as possible of Guaranteed employment service. WE ARE VERY grateful for the armed, to the Nanking government, stop, they did succeed in getting safe- may co-operate to prevent a complete straight line to point of beginmng the wrongs done you; for, corn- Send inquiries in care of Box I000, many expressions of kindness and for he minimizes the doings of the op.. ly across the ocean. They landed at commercial and economic breakdown. The centerline of M 29 described as monly speaking, he who complains care of Chronicle. 6-26-2p sympathy extended to us at the position in and about Canton. the Sealand airdrome near Chester~ The United States is included in the follows: Beginning at a point on the sins, because self-love always time of our bereavement. We can- England, after circling over the city General Chiang sailed from Nanking invitation and presumably will be rep- E line of Sec. 22, 1857.2 ft. N of the makes us believe the injuries done FOR SALE or ten,House on Gar- not find words to fully express our of Bangor, ~ T ales. Post was the pilot I aboard a Chinese gunboat to lead the SE corner of Sec. thence S 56 ° 43' W deep appreciation to our many of the plane throughout the flight and i forces, leaving Finance Minister T. V. resented by an official observer. The 1025.8 ft. thence S 56 ° 39' W 510 ft. to us greater than they really are. field Ave. Eight rooms, lights, wa- date and place are not set. more or less to the point of ending, --Francis de Sales. ter, furnace, inside toilet, full base- friends. Mrs. R,oy Vance and Fam- Gatty acted as navigator. They were i Soong In charge of political affairs ((~. ~9~x. we~tern~ews,a,er umoa.~ containing, exclusive of land in the ment, garage. John Caldwell. 7-3-Ip ily. |