CASS CITY CHRONICLE d tTI [ • ' Ul=: ~ I I ir i H~-~_ .... VOLUME 29,' NUMBER 2. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. EIGHT PAGES.

] I Prayer and offering 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAYS. COUNCIL NAMED MAY 14-15 March, "Adoration"....H.C. Miller AS CLEAN-UP DAYS HERE LOU H A [ iS Andante, "The Old Church Or~ 50TH ANN!WR R ' gan'...... W. P. Chambers 4-11 achiev¢.~nen~ days will bc The Band observed in Tuscola county at the At the council meeting Monday AI iED 81RGUITJUDE"Soft Shadows Falling"..Flemming following places next week: U RISE [ OLO Y evening, the trustees set aside May i FV FLli AL [ HURI H Boys' Glee Club Mayville , Monday evening, Apr. 14 and 15 as clean-up days in Cass , ,, "March Romaine"...... F. Beyer 23, at high school. T City. Trucks will be furnished by Serenade, "The Twilight Hour" Delegates Coming Here from Millington, Tuesday afternoon the village to cart away tin cans Lapeer Attorney Fills Vacan- ...... Francis A. Myers L. D. Randall Speaks on Ag- ~Large Numbers Attended the Apr. 24, at M. E. church. t and other rubbish which are ,to be cy Caused bY Death of The Band Fifty Parishes in Thumb Akron, Tuesday evening, April ricultural Experiment placed at a convenient spot for Banquet and Two Sunday "Go Where the Water Glideth" Judge Smith. on May 5. 2~, at community hall. Near Chesaning. loading. Ash hauling will not be ...... Wilson Caro, Wednesday afternoon, Apr. done b:~ the village trucks. Services. Girls' Glee Club 25, at high school auditorium. Governor Comstock, on Monday, Overture, "Sincerity" ...... Programs were printed ~this week Delegates from the clothing and ...... Geo. D. Barnard L. D. Randall, superintendent of The fiftieth anniversary of the appointed John Lougbmane of La- by the Chronicle and copies sent handicraft clubs will be chosen by NEW STATE LAW ON Organ Voluntary, "Sabbath . .the ~Chesaning Schools, was the peer as judge of the 40th judicial ot~t by the local committee to over the state leaders to attend county CHATTEL MORTGAGES building of the Evangelical church ...... speaker at the April meeting of the Morn" . Fred Jewell 50 Methodist Episcopal parishes in at Cass City was celebrated with circuit, comprising Lapeer and The Band achievement program a~ the Caro Cuss City Community Club on the Thumb and adjoining counties, ~programs on Friday evening, Sun- Tuscola counties. He fills the va- "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" Presbyterian church on Wednesday Tuesday evening. The first part of On March 28, a new state law outlining plans for a youth conven- . day morning and Sunday evening. cancy caused by the recent death ...... Messiter evening, April 25. his address related to the economic became effective which requires Each annivez'sary occasion was at- tion here on Saturday, May 5. The of Judge Henry H. Smith of Caro. Mixed Chorus situation of today after which Mr. that all chattel mortgages after tended by a large audience. i first session is at 10:00 a: m. and Governor Comstock visited Mr. "Stilly Night" Serenade Will Huff Randall told of the Sunrise Coop- that date be filed with the county Friday night a banquet was the closing feature is a banquet Cass City Nine Loughnane at Lapeer Saturday to "Peace March" ...... H. C. Miller erative Farm Community on the I register of deeds. Recording of this served ,to members of the church and program which is scheduled t~ discuss the appointment before The Band !Prairie Farm, eight miles out of lclass of mortgages is taken from lan d congregation by ladies of the occupy the ,time profitably from Face Tough Schedule making it public Monday. The fol- Chesaning. I the duties of ~he township clerks. !society, in the church dining room. 6:00 until 9:00 p. m. The sessions lowing sketch of the life of the new The farm, he said, comprises They have one month to turn their I One hundred seventy-five enjoyed will be held in the Methodist church By Don Kilbourn. circuit judge is taken from the De- about 10,000 acres of fertile lands,! mortgage records over to the regis- the fine repast and the excellent here, ~nd the young people's organ-1 The following is the 1934 base- troit Free Press: WILL8BOW [ ROWEF $ i almost all cleared and well drained, ter of deeds, program which followed. The invo- "Judge Loughnane, a native of izations of the other Cass City i ball schedule of the Cass City High !0he third of ,the land is under cul- cation was 'given by Rev. Chas. Lapeer, was born 62 years ago, .the churches are cordially invited to I School: !tivation. The membership of the Bayless, pastor of the M. E. church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lough- have delegates in attendance I Gagetown, Apr. 20, here. REA ON FORNI[;ES colony at the beginning of 1934 Community singing was led by J. nane who helped settle the district. throughout the day. Caro, May 4, there. consisted of 85 families, most of 400 AT DEMO6RAfl[ Ivan Niergarth. He was educated in the schools of The morning headline is Dr. Unionvitle, May 8, here. them Jews, who came from Eastern Following the introduction of the Lapeer county and the University Hugh Stuntz of Chicago, mission- Sebewaing, May 11, here. cities knowing practically nothing toastmaster, H. F. Lenzner, by of Michigan Law School, getting Potato Producers Offered a ary to the youth of South America, i Mayville, May 15, ,there. about farming. Forty-five families Rev. Geo. A. Spiller, two selections his degree in 1896. in the United States on furlough. I 'Vassar, May 25, here. MEETAT [ARO FRIDAY Chance to See Standards in various cities are getting ready were given by the Sunday School "For 25 years he has been chair- The afternoon session has two I Fairgrove, May 28, there. to come to the colony. About 70 orchestra directed by Mrs. J. I. man of the County Democratic Set by Consumers. main parts. The first is a Youth I Harbor Beach, June 5, there. more families will be accepted, Judge Lacey, Raymond Foley Niergarth. A selection in German Committee. Offices he has held in- Symposium on World Peace, di- Last Monday approximately 40 making a total of 200, when the rected by Clayton Lewis, an in- men reported for the first outdoor was .sung by a ladies' chorus of 10 clude city attorney, 1901-03; alder- Reasons why some potatoes from books will be closed for a number and Jas. Mogan Were structor in Port Huron High drill of the coming 1934 baseball members, who responded with an man; postmaster, 1914-23; circuit outside sections ~sell at higher of years at least. School. A ~eam of speakers will lseason. Of this large group 12 are Main Speakers. court commissioner; and prosecu- prices on Detroit market than stock The colony is based on the Col- present various phases of the sub- tor, 1924-25. grown within the state will be letter men, making this years team lectivist principle. Each member ject, which will then be open to a "In 1912 he was delegate to the shown to all growers who accept one of many veterans. contributes an equal share at join- forum discussion. The second part An accounting of the administra- national Democratic convention at~ The abili.ty to find a capable ing, proportionately size of the nominate 1the,. invitation of the Michigan P o- the afternoon program is to be to tion of the state government, the Baltimore, and helped of hurler is Coach Kelly's main prob- Turn to page 8, please, ,taro Growers' Association to in- a presentation by a team from A1- activities of the state Democratic Woodrow Wilson. spect the Detroit market on Thurs- lem. At present, he has Hillaker, organization, and a call for a fa- lied Youth, Post No. 4, Detroit. "He formed a law partnership! day, April 26. Donnelly, Graham, Kelly, and Phil vorable ,vote on the public works Part of their time will be used in t with the late E. C. White, and la- and Pete Retherford working on bond bill this month were the ter the firm became White, Lough-] Arrangements have been made a one-act play, entitled "What Turn to page 8, please. Those Who May nane and Cramton, with the addi-ibY the association and by the farm Price Revenue ?" This feature, highlights of addresses by state ti0n of Louis C. Cramton, former crops department at Michigan which occurs in the late afternoon, Vote on Bond Issue and party officials at the banquet State College to have competent meeting of the Tuscola County Jef- congressman. The firm was dis- will be open to the public. market men accompany the grow- The evening banquet program Guild Continues The Department of State has fersonian Club and :the Tuscola solved 'when Mr. Cramton took over ers to the Detroit Union Produce Young Democrats Club at Caro the affairs of the Citator ~ Publish- has several enjoyable features Terminal and to .the Central Mar- Broa l Program ~ransmittect to all county election Friday evening. More than 400 ing Co. scheduled, including pictures of the ket and sho.w the condition in officials the opinion of the attorney Democrats attended this Jefferson "Judge Loughnane, a member of Port Huron District Methodist general relative to wha may vote which potatoes reach the market On Monday evening, one of the the Knights of Columbus, has a Young People's Camp at Forester. on the $37,800,000 bond issue at the Day observance. from all potato growing sections. most interesting Guild meetings of wide reputation as a wit and as an Supt. Frank M. Field of Port Hu- election April 30. A portion of the Otto Zemke, Caro business man, The inspection trip will start the year was held a~hich Mrs. G. eloquent pleader before juries. He ron will preside and the closing" ad- attorney general's letter to Secre- extended a welcome to the rally, from the Fort Shelby hotel at 7:30 H. Burke and Mrs. C. M. Wallace is a member of the Lapeer Liars' dress wilt be made by Rev. W. C. tary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald, and Maurice Eveland of Mayville a.m. Transportation will be pro- were hostesses. The program of gave the address of welcome to Club, a daily luncheon club to S. Pellowe of the Jefferson Avenue vided there so that the entire internationM relationships and its follows: I guest speakers. W. R. Bush, pres- which only raconteurs of repute M. E. church, Saginaw. group will make the trip together. effect on other phases of every day "I therefore suggest to you the ideal of the Tuscola Young Demo- are eli~'ible. He is an enthusiastic following certificate, to be signed c,o~ s, C1,~~ .... ~t~,~ ~ ,u.: .... Break~as~ ~-'~ be ,~*~'~^~,~-~ at the continued. golfer," and enjoys a reputation for life wa~ Terminal. Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer a by electors upon making applica- The toastmaster was David E. Mc- ~)rowess at the poker table. Man gave Short talks by retailers, consum- Mfllington most interesting talk on the Em- a referendum ballot: Laughlin, Saginaw city attorney. "Loughnane insists that he has , lion,, ,~O~ereby certify that, in addi- ers, farmers, representatives of the Fatally Injured pire of Japan based on the new Stating that "political parties Rev. George A. Spiller. no middle name or initial; but sev- State Department of Agriculture, and unusual Van Loon geography. tion £0 being a duly qualified elec- are designed and should be used eral years ago, Bishop Francis C. _ tor in this voting precinct, I have merely as an agency fgr good gov- encore number. Mrs. A. A. Ricker Kelley, of OMahoma, a former La-land members of the staff of ,the Mrs. P. J. Allured talked on mis- John Stephan 9f Millingto~a was property assessed for taxes in the ernment," Judge Arthur J. Lacy, was at the piano. peer priest, revealed to a St. Pat- college will be given at an after- sionary enterprises and outstanding so seriously injured early Monday State of Michigan, or that my hus- In the "Interchurch Greetings" noon program at the Fort Shelby. Japaness Christians under pres- band or wife has property assessed Detroit, paid high tribute to Re- tick's Day banquet that Loughnane, These talks will explain what the morning that he died that after- ent day conditions. Mrs. C. W. publicans as well as Democrats for extended by Rev. Paul J. Allured, known to all his intimates as Jack, consumers demand, why the retail- noon. Price gave a fine discussion of the for taxes in the State of Michi- their support in inaugurating the pastor of the Presbyterian church, suppressed his middle name while a,er s have to go outside Michigan to Mr. Stephan was assisting An- international relationships of Ja- gan.' " New 'Deal. he spoke of the fine spirit of cooper- student at the University of Michi- get potatoes to satisfy this de- drew Barkley, Millington horse I The attorney general also as- "The purpose of the New Deal is ation that existed among Cass City pan, which at the close of her talk, 'serted that the certification shall gan. Loughnane's middle name, the lmand, and what can be done by dealer, in unloading two carloads definitely a well-defined attempt to churches and congratulated Evan- .she developed into a general dis- constitute the oath £o be adminis- bishop reported, was Cass. Michigan growers to save their of horses at 2:00 a. m., and was cussion in which all present took a rais~ the moral and ethical stand- gelicals on the anniversary occa- "Judge Loughnane, a bachelor, i tered by election inspectors in cases largest home market. leading five horses on M-15 to the lively interest. ards of a people that had been de- sion.' A male chorus sang "Come makes his" home with his sisters, of challenged votes. Michigan can grow just as good Barkley barns when one of the The nex~ me~ting will be held at pressed and broken by years of to the Church in .the Wildwood," Misses Lucy and Emma Loughnane__ The full text of House Enrolled table stock as any state in the horses was struck by Kenneth My- the home of Mrs. I. D. McCoyand suffering over which they had no and Miss Kathryn Voelker present- and a brother, Charles. i Act No. 30 which contains the pro- Union. It is merely a question of ers of Flint, driving a Dodge coupe. the topic will be Latin America. control," he said. ed a difficult reading i~n an artistic "At the time of Judge Smith's visions of the bond issue~ to be whether the producers want to The horse was thrown on Mr. Ste- The programs start promptly at Speaking in defense of the state manner and responded with an en- death, Mr. Loughnane was consid- voted on Monday, April 30, is print- meet the standards set up by the phan, inflicting- fatal injuries. John eight o'clock. tax program, James E. Mogan, c ore. ered a leading candidate for the consumers. If they will not meet McGrath of Cass City, leading ed on pages G and 7 of this number director of the Michigan tax ad- Solomon Striffler, son of Mr. and place but it was feared that his the demands, they will have to ac- three horses, was behind Mr. Ste- of the Chronicle. ministration, outlined the neces- Mrs. Jacob Striffler, Sr., charter health would not permit. It was re- cept the lower range of prices paid phan, and hearing the car ap- sities for the levying of the sales members of the church, which be- vealed Monday, however, that he he led the horses into Sanilac Red Cross for inferior stock. proaching, PLACED ON PROBATION. tax. gan services in the log homes of is recovering rapidly from an ill- Railroadsare offering special a driveway until the car had Roll Largest Ever A favorable vote on the state its members in the pioneer days of ness which had extended over the rates to those wishing to go to De- passed. bonding proposal was urged by 1867, gave interesting facts about James Melvin Camp and Floyd ~ast year." troit by train. Mr. Stephan was looking for Raymond M. Foley, public rela- the history of the early church in E. Kilbourn were brought before horses as he intended ,to start The 1934 Red Cross membership tions counsel of the state highway his talk on "Reminiscenses." Mrs. Clarence M. Brown, Saginaw coun- farming this spring. He leaves his campaign returns of Sanilac county department. F. Klump, wife of a former pastor ty judge, in the Tuscola county cir- Meeting of Christian wife and one child. Funeral ser- are complete and Mrs. Dan Leslie, Haratio Abbott, Ann Arbor, na- of the church, gave a short address School Fund Cut cuit court Saturday, to answer to vices were held in Millington on roll call chairman, reports an en- tional committeeman, spoke briefly and Rev. G. A. Spiller, present min- the charge of breaking and enter- Endeavor Union by New Tax Rate Wednesday. rollment larger than that of any concerning the problems of the ister of the church here, read let- ing the Tom Gullivor store at Vas- previous year. Five hundred sev- state Democratic organization. ters of greetings from ~the follow- enty- seven dollars membership and sar on Jan. 14. The judge placed About 150 were present Tuesday The state's educational system Brief talks were made by C. T. ing former pastors: Rev. L. V. Sol- one five-dollar contributing mem- both young men on probation, evening when a meeting of the was given a new financial problem Brown City Farmer Purdy, Caro; Glenn Caley, Lapeer; dan of Gladwin, Dr. Geo. J. Kirn, bership were received. The total Camp for three years and Kil- Tuscola County Christian Endeavor Monday when the state tax com- Mrs. Maud Stilson, Flint; Asa dean of North Central College at Killed in.Detroit amount received was $631.98. One bourn for five years. Union was held in the Presbyterian mission released figures showing Streeter, Vassar; Joseph Ramsey Naperville, Ill., Rev. F. L. Pohly half of each dollar membership church at Cuss City. that the primary school fund will and W. R. Bush. of Whitehouse, Ohio, Rev. Chas. F. goes to the American National Red The meeting opened with a pot- be cut $1,962,867 this year. Abram Vandewalker, 59, farmer SCHOOL RECEIVES CABINET Smith of Grand Rapids, and Rev. Cross and the other half remains s/luck supper at 6:30 o'clock with Limitatior~ of taxes to 15 mills •near Brown City, was killed Mon- FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL WORK J. A. Schweitzer of Naperville, Ill. in Sanilac county. BODY OF DUCK HUNTER yells and songs after which a half- is responsible for the reduction in day afternoon by an automobile This was followed by a selection by hour was spent in get-acquainted The Red Cross is sponsoring a DROWNED IN BAY FOUND a male quartet of which Clark Hel- the amounts to be paid into the while crossing a street in Detroit. The work done by the students games. The evening service began county-wide diphtheria immuniza- wig, Maurice Joos, B. A. Elliott and funds by the utilities of the state. Mrs. Vandewalker is confined in of the Cass City High School in the with a roll call and fifteen minute tion program under the direction of Edward Buehrly are members. The cut is $5.40 on each $1,000 val- a Detroit hospital as" the result of 1933 sale of tuberculosie Christmas The body of John Lakos of Flint hymn Miss Eloise Pichette, county Red The address of the evening was sing. uation. injuries suffered three weeks ago seals is worth remembering, the was found by Harry Beadle on the Cross' nurse, and Miss Eleanor given by Rev. H. I. Voelker of Two conferences under the lead- The fund will receive, according when the automobile driven by Michigan Tuberculosis Association shore of Saginaw Bay, 22 miles Philpo~, child :health nurse. The Flint, who was pastor of the local ership of Rev. Leo Burch of Gage- to estimates, $9,663,955, compared Victor Myers, in which Mr. and believes. northeast of Caro, Thursday after- toxoid is being given by the local chflrch last year. Mr. Voelker is town and Alvin Schultz of Caro with $11,626,823 paid in last year. Mrs. Vandewalker were riding, was Accordingly, as a memento of the noon, Apr. 12. He was identified county doctors. a powerful and eloquent speaker ,were very interesting and many ex- The valuation of utilities is cut struck by a freight engine near sale, the school received a first aid by cards in his pocket. points were brought out. who never fails to hold the un- cellent $1,735,000. The total valuation is Detroit. Mr. Vandewalker and Mr. wall cabinet from the association Lakos was lost last fall while B. H. McComb, county school divided attention of a Cass City fixed at $352,781,900. Myers escaped injuries. COMING AUCTION. this week. C. W. PriCe was in duck hunting. There were shells commissioner, of Caro gave the ad- audience. He extolled the faith- Besides his widow, Mr. Vande- charge of selling the seals here. in his pockets. dress of the evening. He said: fulness and sacrifice of the early walker leaves two daughters, Mrs. The personal property of the late "Every boy and girl should have pioneers in their efforts in estab- Political Anmm~cement. Thelma McMann of Cass City and Mrs. P. S. Rice will be sold at auc- some good wholesome hobby for his Political Announcement. lishing the church organization and Mrs. Vera Beck of Detroit, and a tion 2 blocks south and ~/~ block RECOMMEND BEET or her pastime for many important later in the Building of the edifice son, Kenneth, of Pontiac. west of .the Ford Garage, Cass LABOR CONTRACT AT $14 things of the world were discovered and congratulated the society City, on Saturday, April 21. R.N. by amateurs. Your leisure time is on the completion of a half century McCultough is the auctioneer. Full when you make your friends and Directors of the Sugar Beet of activity in their church build- Three Heaths Hurt particulars are printed on page 8. when your friends make you." Growers' Association met at the ing. i Albert Mackie, having rented his in Auto Crash Hotel Montague in Caro to discuss The evening's program was con- farm, will sell live stock and farm the labor co~tract. They recom- cluded with singing a stanza of the tools at auctfon 4 miles south and mended that the labor contract be hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Band and Glee Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath of Ypsi- ½ mile east of Cass City on Mon- fixed at $14.00 for eight tons of Binds," and the pronouncement of lanti and Mr. Heath's brother, day, April 30.. Full particulars will in Sunday Concert beets per acre and 75 cents for each the benediction by Rev. W. R. Cur- Eugene Heath, also of Ypsilanti, be printed in the Chronicle next additional ton over eight. Last tis of the Baptist church. were injured in an automobile acci- week. year's labor contraat was $12 for At the Evangelical church Sun- dent near Chelsea at six o'clock eight-ton beets and 50 cents for Large Audiences Sunday. day, Apr. 22, the Cass City Ladies' it ' Friday afternoon. Mrs. Heath re- each additional ton. .~ At the anniversary service on Band and the Boys' and Girls' CHRONICLE LINER BROUGHT ceived a cut over the right eye Sunday morning, the auditorium Glee Clubs of the Cass City High which required seven stitches to SATISFACTORY RESULTS Turn to page 2 please. School will preseat an evening's DENTAL WORK EXCHANGED close the wound and her husband , " entertainment. The band will play To the Voters of Tuseola County: received several bruises. Eugene An insertion of a liner in the FOR BEANS AT $3.00 CWT. ~en selections and each glee club HOSPITAL IS "MAYTAGGED." t will be a candidate for the of- Heath suffered a broken nose. Chronicle last week brought six I wish to announce that I will be will present one number and a flee of Sheriff of Tuseola County The accident occurred when the prospective renters to Terrace H. Dr. P. A. Schenck of Cass City a candidate for the office of regis- mixed chorus will also sing. A large size Maytag washer has on the Republican tieket in the pri- car of a Detroit salesman slewed Wallace and ,two who were interest- offers $3.00 a hundred for Michi- ter of deeds on the Republican ,tick- The program which opens at 7:30 been installed in the Pleasant Home mary election to be held next Sep- into the front of the Heath auto- ed in buying his residence. gan pea beans in exchange for all et at the September primaries. p. m. has the following numbers: Hospital by Wanner & Mathews, . tember. Fred E. Findlay. Adver- mobile during a snow storm. "You may take out the liner," classes of dental work or old ac- ALGER L. BUSH. ~ai-ch, "Fort Gay"...... Will Huff ]mare 1 aealers.] tisement. Mrs. Heath is the daughter of I Mr. Wallace told the Chronicle counts. Beans may be delivered --Advertisement 2t "Glorification March"...... eisner e~eva~or ...... Geo. Rosenkrans Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigeiow of Cass Wednesday, ':as i have a satisfac- at at ~as~~ ~ City.-~-~ The Band Advertise it in the Chronicle. City. tory renter for the place." Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Page Two. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. r Cuss City, Michigan. I Olive an Old Fruit 50TH ANNIVERSARY l In the year of 1910 while Roy.! the past week in ~Lansing with her Navy's National Ahthem SHABBONA. The olive is the fruit of an ever- Dulse Is Seaweed J. A. Schweitzer was pastor here, I daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Dove, re- Prior to 1904 "Hail, Columbia" OF EVANGELICAL CHURCH green tree with abundant foliage The name dulse is commonly ap- the church building was remodeled] turned home Saturday. Mrs. Dove, was played as a national anthem plied to two species of edible sea- Billy Evo of Detroit spent the of small greenish-grey leaves. It in the navy. In March, 1904, the Concluded from first page. and enlarged. The main auditorium I who has been ill, is improving, but often reaches a great age there m-e weed which are largely distributed week-end with his family at the secretary of the navy recommend- well filled when the usual or- was made 34 by 50 feet in size and l is still confined to her bed. trees in the districts near Nice and over the coasts of northern EuroPe was Wm. Dunlap home. ed that "The Star-Spangled Ban- der of service was followed. The the annex to the west 18 by 32 The county spelling contest of Genoa believed to be more than 2,- and the Grecian archipelago. In feet. On the east side the choir Arthur VanNorman of Flint ner" be adopted, but it was not un- Iceland, dulse is stordd to be eaten anniversary message was given by Sanilac county was held in Sandus- 000 years old. The fruit is green til 1920 that the navy designated it loft and pulpit rostrum were made with fish; it is dried and eaten raw Rev. Mr. Voelker. Rev. Spitler read spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ky on Tuesday. Each school sent until it attains its full size, then as the national anthem. a message of greeting from Mrs. 10 by 20 feet. A basement was and Mrs. Henry VanNorman, Jr. two representatives. Betty Stir£on gradually becoming yellowish and or cooked in Scotland and Ireland. Florence Lyman, wife o~ a Cass finished under the entire structure. Miss Carolyn Hyatt returned and Jennie Strathy represented the finally (in most kinds) changing to A remarkable fact about the re- Handshaking Bad Habit City pastor, who passed away while home Saturday after spending two Greenleaf school. a dark purplish brown. Power of Telescopes modelinu was the low cost of brina'- Health experts warn against hand- se~'inz;" the ~ ..... ~ t-.ere. 7t ~ ~i~.~.~L~:8 the i0C,-h.,ch ~e~e- ing it aboui. Exc!u~ive of ~he iv.m- ~hai~m~;: ~viiLical candidates. 'l'hey On Sunday evening, services m :M,s. ii. C. Hammonct returned pas~ five monet, s in Fiorida, re- Fopular Holy Place scope on Mr. Wilson has increased bet contributed by Albert Vogel, a blame this custom for the spread[ng the Presbyterian, M. E. and Bap- ~o her home in Capac Thursday af- turned home Saturday. Mat~c Reit- the power of the human eye 90,000 member of the society, the outlay Clonmacnoise, Ireland, famous of many serious diseases and say tist churches were cancelled and ter spending ten days with Mrs. ter, who has been employed in the for its seven churches, is one of the that it ~is not only a menace to the times, while the 200-inch telescope ~he four congregations united in a for the remodelig program and new Lena Leslie. reforestration project, has also re- has added .to man's vision about church furniture represented a sum most interesting and holy places in candidate, but to the public at service at the Evangelical church .~ar. and Mrs. Win. Freese of turned home. Ireland. large. 360.009 eyes. when Rev. H. I. Voelker delivered slightly over $2,800.00. The re- ..... modeled church was dedicated by }'lint visited Mrs. Freese's parents, Colin Duncan MeCallum of Lan- the evening sermon. Rev. Mr. A1- Rev. George Johnson of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kirkp>~trick, sing was home Saturday and Sun- lured read the Scripture lesson, Roy. day. NNIN>2N>2N NgN>2N>2N gN gNNINNINNIN gNN NgNgNgNgN Ohio, on Sunday, August 28, 191~ Sunday and Monday. Mr. Curtis offered prayer, Roy. Mr. Darothy Jones of Argyle spent James and Norman Sageman of >2 N Spitler announced the numbers of The following constitute the list of ministers who have been iden- ti~e week-end with her parent~, Mr. Pontiac were week-end guests at N the services, a special ~election was and Mrs. John D. Jones. the Charles goblin home. @ Mrs. g. A. Cook and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeLaehlan N Let us equip your car for spe~t Thursday with Mrs. Cook's entertained a number of their sister, Mrs. Paul Leinhart, in De- friends at a five hundred party on >2 troit. Tueshay evening. The high score N were won by Mr. and Mrs. D. I-T summer driving wifh Clark Auslander of Flint spent ~cColl. >2 Sunday with his parents, Mr. an([ Mrs. Paul Auslander. Mrs. Aus- M~. and Mrs. George goblin were >2 lander returned to Flint Sunday host and hostess to a number of their friends on Saturday evening. with her son to spend a week with relatives there. Cards were played at four ~tables, the high scores being won by Mrs. NewTires, Fan Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNaughton D. H. McColl and Archie McLach- N of Argyle visited Mr. and Mrs. B. lan. A number found great amuse- @ F. Phetteplace Monday. ment in playing "Button." Herbert Parrott of Flint spent Sunday with his family here. Jas. Spark Plugs, Top Dressing, Parrot~ was also a guest at the E. RESCUE. Parrote home. Mrs. Frank Smith spent Tuesday The Misses Ercelle and Bernice N -up @ and Wednesday in Flint. Cliff of Owendale spent the week- Touch Enamel, BuJbs, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hempton of end at their holne. >2 Pontiac were week-end visitors at A nice crowd attended the Kom- the Nelson Hyatt home. joynus Sunday School class meet- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N Floor Mats @ @ @ @ have moved into their new home Clarence Bullock last Friday eve- on North Church street. ning. >2 Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman of The Premo class wii1 hold their l Flint spent .the week-end with their Sunday School class meeting at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mac- N Brown. Alpine on Friday evening, April 20. >2 LSO a complete line of the finest Mrs. John D. Jones entertained Edward Mellendorf, who works the Fustina Club at her home Fri- near Kilmanagh, spent Saturday quality oils and greases that money can day night. Bridge was played at evening and Sunday at his parental two tables, high score being won home. buy. by Mrs. Herbert Parrott.. Lunch Preparations are being made for N of hot biscuits and maple syrup a Mother and' Daughter banquet to N was served by the hostess. be held at the Grant church on Fri- >2 FUELS FOR YOUR David Thompson and Miss Wan- day evening, May 18. N da McLaren of Port Huron were Mrs. Alva MacAlpine and Miss >2 callers at the B. F. Phetteplace Helen MacLachlan were chosen The Evangelical Church as Remodeled in 1910. home Sunday. delegates Sunday to attend the N TRACTOR Mrs. Cyral Berman is quite ill at Sunday School convention at Elk- @ given by the choir, and Roy. Mr. tilled with the work of the Evan- ton on Monday, April 23. High quality Kerosene specially this writing. Her mother, Mrs. N Bayless gave the closing prayer gelical church at Cass City: Cassio Willerton, is caring- for her. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and >2 and benediction. Roy. S. Henne, minister at Sebe- The Women's Department of .the children, Lenora, Elwyn and W eno- adapted for incubator and brooder use. Early History of the Church. waing and Kilmanagh. Cass City L. D. S. church met with Mrs. 5. A. la, of Elkland were dinn~ guests N @ The organization of the EVan- taken as new appointment. Cook Thursday afternoon. at the Henry Mellendorf home. If you don't like Tank wagon service in connection. Give gelical church in this community Revs. Ed Weiss and Mr. Dietrek, ~. J. Ehlers drives a new Ford Other callers were Charles Ash- 1874, 2 years. V-8 coach. more and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was instituted about 1867 when the product, come us a trial Everything carries a positive Roy. Stephen Henne formed a class~ Revs. Mr. Harem and S. Heinin- Mrs. Lena Leslie spent Monday Mellendorf and sons, Norris and Perry. ° in connection with ,the Sebewaing ger, 1876, 2 years. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. guarantee° mission. The church was organized j Roy. John Miller, 1878, 2 years. Hammond, near Capac. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor were back and get your with the following" persons as char- I Roy. Mr. Reineke. G. P. Gaffney and Win. Gaffney 1 Elkton business callers Saturday. ter members: Jacob and Louise I Roy. Win. Berge (Church was of Novi and J. P. Neville were busi-1 Charles Gunsell has moved to N Flint. money. Striffler, George and Catherine Jbuilt 1883), 2 years. hess callers in Minden City Tues-l >2 Ko!b, Adam and Cathenne Benkel- Roy. E. H. Hess, 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, CASS CITY OIL AND @ man, Frederick and Doro;tha Krapf, Roy. B. F. Wade. 2 years. day. T~ ] Jr., and Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr., N Andrew and Lena Seeger, Mary Roy F. Klump, 2 years. ! and daughter, Lula, were Cass City >2 Muntz, John and Catherine Rev. H. Voelker, 2 years...... ~4~ ~ ~'J~'~. t callers Saturday evening. N GAS COMPANY Muntz,' Hiram L@onhaxdt and Roy. N. Wunderlick, 1890, 2] Mr. and Mrs. Jose~)h Meltendorf >2 George Frye. I years. I Dr. and Mrs. John Geiger of and sons, Norris and Perry, were The people worshipped in log Roy. G. J. Kirn, 1892, 2 years. Rochester visited friends here Sun- business callers in Elkton and Bad N Stanley Asher, Manager Telephone 25 houses of the members and from Roy. A. Boken, 1893, 1 year. day. Axe last Tuesday. >2 all accounts the services Were edi- Roy. C. W. Ross, 1894, I year. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Silvernail and Miss Vera MacCallum of Pontiac NI>2 N>2 N NINI>2N @NININtNINtNININNtN N N N NNNIN>2N>2NNINI>2NIN fying and highly appreciated, Fol- Roy. J. M. Bittner, 1895, 1 year. daughter of Detroit visited friends visited over Sunday at her parental lowing- £he worship in the homes, Roy. 0. Y. Schneider, 1896, 1 and relatives here over .the week- home here. Services were commenced in the" year. end. Walmsley schoolhouse, one mile Rev.'L. Brumm, 1897, 2 years. D. Sinclair and Son, Curtis, who ELL NGTON AND east and one-half mile north of Rev. F. Ktump, 1899, ! year. spent a few days last week here Cuss' City. Rev. L. V. Soldan, 1900, 2 years. returned to Detroit Sunday. NOVESTA. Roy. Win. Berge, 1902, 3 years. The country was new and the~ Eugene Sutphin of Flint spent people were poor. The roads were Roy. J. A. Schweitzer, 1908, 5 Mr. and Mrs. John ~:uekey and 2 MULES VS. 9 GA$0L|RE$ years. the week-end with his parents, Mr. at times almost impassable. The and Mrs. Jas. Hunter. Steve Moore were Sunday guests territory traveled by the 'minister Roy. D. J. Feather, 1913, 3 Bill Ruhl and friend, Ben Frank- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- was very extensive and the appoint- I fears. lin, of Central State Teachers' Col- phen Moore. ments few and Scattering~ yet in Rev. S. Cormany, 1916, 2 years. lege of Mr. Pleasant spent the Ed "Hardacre of Detroit spent spite of these obstacles, the work Roy. A. H. Butzbach, 1918, 1~/~ years. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. NN ER? THAT GOOD prospered and the members of the Karr. Goodall. society found it feasible to erect a Rev. F. L. Pohly. 1919, 3~ years. Rev. C. F. Smith, 1924, 5 years. The Misses Lena, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Banard and church building which they decided sons moved to Fostoria on Monday. to build in the village a half cen- Roy. C. W. Lyman, 1929, 1~/~ Belie Smith of Caro and Theodore years. Smith of Bloomfield Hills spent They were employed on the Arthur tur~ aga,~ When the work of this Little farm during the winter. Church was begun in pioneer days Roy. C. F. Smith, 1930, 2 years. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Roy. H. I. Voelker, 1932, 1 yea'r. Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turner and ±he prevailing" thought and inspir~ Cressy Steele were Sunday dinner Roy. George A. Spitler, 1933. ing motive in the minds of its pro- Roy. Tooney and group of 25 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lit- moters was to bring the Gospel of colored singers of Saginaw had Christ to the German people who Falcon Found Over World charge of the morning service in were scattered about in this com- There is no other bird with such the M. E. church Sunday. • munity. This was the mission of a cosmopoli*:,n range as the pere- Mr. aend Mrs. Henry Harris spent the church for several years. Grad- grine falcon, the only falcon prop- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and uall} the work drifted into the er that is found all over the world. Mrs. James Harris in Marlette. This bird is found on both sides of CO NER / English language and for a time Lee Hardy has been engaged to one service in each language "was the equator throughout the world, By Home Economics Specialists and it ranges north and south near- teach the Beyerly school for anoth- held each Sunday. About a quar- er year. Michigan State College ter century ago, German services ly to the Arctic and Antsrctic cir- were discontinued entirely. cles. respectix elx Miss Irene Barrett, second daughter og Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtains and draperies should be Barrett, was united in marriage bought just as one buys clothes, with Harry Jonson on April 16 at according to home economics exten- the Kingston Baptist parsonage by sion home furnishing specialists ,of Rev. B. A. Sherk. A reception in Michigan State College. They are honor of the newly-weds was held like clothes in many respects in at the home of the bride's parents. that they must fit ~the size. Relatives of the couple were guests. The size of the curtain decides Mr. and Mrs. Jensen went at onc~ its proper length. The glass cur- to their new home in Royal Oak. tain, when used with draperies, is most pleasing if it is hung to just escape the sill Without draperies, • GREENLEAF. however, it may hang to the bot- ±ore of the apron. Draperies may do a great deal Homer Motz is numbered with to change the proportion of a win- the sick ~this week. ' dow, make a tall one appear short- Joe Reitter and .sons, Steve and er, and a short wide one look taller. Matt, are in Saginaw this week. The tall window, with a horizontal Gulf wins 7 out of 12 "hill tests" Hazel and Winton goblin of Pon- line across the ~op in the form of tiac silent the week-end at their a valance, with vertical drapery There's a big difference in gasdines--and Gulf" home here. loosely tied back in graceful folds has proved it! 3ir. and Mrs. Elmer Collins of and terminating at the bottom of Good Gulf gas faced 32 other gasolines in Decker spent Sunday with Mr. and the apron, will appear much short-; Mrs. Clare Collins. or. a series of tests on famous American hills--and Mrs. H. Willis, who has been sick A short wide window needs an 1 won more tests than the 32 other gasolines combined/ the past week, is somewhat im- opposite treatment, avoiding a va-1 Drive into a Gulf station. Try just one proved at this writing. lence, and allowing ghe drapery to 1 hang. in vertical folds at the sides. 1 tankful of That Good Gulf--and you'll never Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of may extend to the top of the] use any other brand! t Pontiac spent the week-end at ~he ~ase board or one inch from the l home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis. -~oo~4'1 ~ according ~o .~he effect deo~ Evangelical Church Erected at Cass City a Half Century A~go. Mrs. John McCallum, who spent sired. THAT GOOD GULF GA$OL|NE I ~) 1934, GULl;' R~F]N|NG GO,~ P|TTSBURGHj PAo Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1934. Page Three. What's the Use? Have Toughest Hands Lucky Reptiles Sugar Beet Thrives in North The teeth of serpents and croco- GAGETOWN. "Some folk~," said Uncle •ben, Rope ma~rs in Palma, Spa~n, Unlike the cane, the sugar beet "stirs up such a rumpus showln' still twist the stout hempen stran0s dilians as a rule are perpetually reaches Its highest development in renewed, new ones growing out to St. Agatha's auditorium was who's boss dat when dey gets Into finished ropes by hand. Their a no~th temperature climate, al- filled to seating capacity last through dar ain't nuffin' left wuth hands are said to be the toughest replace the old ones as fast as they though when the soil has exception- are worn out and disappear. This Thursday when the Juniors gave bossin'." in the world. ally good qualities, it has been their play, "Here Comes Charlie." .~ is believed to be largely responsible grown successfully in sub-tropical Happe #3 ~All the players are to be congratu- ~¢~¢~`*~*~*.~¢~*:~¢~*~*~~;~;~¢~~:~:~:~:~:~:~;~ for the remarkable longevity of regions, but it is not apt to contain some o,f these creatures. as much sugar. lated on their ability to act as each :~:: :i: Miss Lillian Ertel of Care visited .Glen Reid is spending some time one took his part exceedingly well. :~.: BE FAIR WITH ME AND I WILL .:.':" Mr. and Mrs. Jules Goslin and .:. .:. her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ertet, at Almont where he has employ- daughter, Eileen,. and Delphine $, PAY YOU WELL Sunday• ment. ~: Goslin went to Anchorville Friday .**~ ¢. Mis~ Waunetta Warner is spend- ~r~ He L, Be~kelm~ i~ enter- taining net iliU:~iiCl, i,i£~. ~iC~CilCi [iin~s brother, Fred Torney, who **** -Z* Pontiac. of Cane. lived in'Omaha, Nebraska, and :.~: :~ Bey. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler and Mrs. William Martus and Miss was brought to Anchorville for-**- ".** Feed Nermash Mrs. A. A. Bicker were Saginaw Estella Mark visited in Care Mon- burial. Mr. Torney was a noted **** "*~ visitors Thursday. Mermash 16% protein , is a starting, growing and day afternoon. musician. ~:* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers and A good number from Cass City ....Mr[and Mrs. John Lehman, who ~:~ ":" laying mash for chickens, ducks and turkeys. It pro- son, Jack, .of Sandusky were callers attended the Care senior prom at have been in St. Petersburg, Flori- ~*** .:. vides in ocean kelp and fish meal a food iodine and other in Cass City Thursday. Murray Hall at Wahjamega Friday da, for the past three months, re- ~:* ":* essential minerals which are lacking in Michigan crops Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and night. turned Friday. They report good ~: .'~7 two children of Care visited at the Fifteen from Cass City attended weather in Florida all winter, but *****:* 4*:f* and soils. Poultry responds to Mermash with splendid Grant VanWinkle home Sunday. the Tuscola County Democratic when they arrived in Tennessee on .:~ .:÷ growth and production. Mermash is a complete mash, Miss Leone Lee and Foster Wil- rally at the Caro High School Fri- Wednesday, it started snowing and *:* ~: ready to be fed with scratch grains for high egg produc- kinson of Kingston were week-end I day evening. they drove through more or less ":".:* FEED ME .:. tion. guests at the former's home here. l Clark Bixby and daughter, Miss snow the rest of the way home. :i: ~ Miss Doris Pearce and Delano / Veda, and Mrs. Hamburg, were A meeting was held Tuesday at ~**~ ~** Rose, both of Care, were guests of / Sunday dinner guests at the farm 10:00 a. m. at the home of Mrs. :~ the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary Geke- t home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Col- Edward Fischer to plan for the an- ":~ Homeade Grower ler, Sunday. [ well. nual county convention of the ~:~ ,:, Michigan Council of Religious Edu- "1" Mrs. A. A. Bicker and Mrs. Wi}-] Fred Jaus and daughter, Miss cation. :~: You can buy it from . liam Springer visited the former s Laura Jaus, entertained at dinner sister, Mrs. Otto Nique, at Decker I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Joos Several from here attended the .~** .:, Saturday. • land family, Mr. a~nd Mrs. Fred Jeffersonian banquet held at Care .:.':" THE FRUTCHEY BEAN Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton and i Buehrly and family. Friday. ¢~ ~:. son, Andrew, of Clio were Sunday I A number of ladies enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs• Win. Brind, who ~. COMPANY ':" guests of the doctor's mather, Mrs. lquilting at the home .of Mrs. A. have spent several weeks in De- ~I* ,1- Celia Edgerton: Doerr Th~rsday afternoon. A six troit, returned Friday. ,:. ,:. Mr. and Mrs. John Race and two o'clpck dinner was served the ladies Advertise it in the Chronicle. .,~ .~**~*;*~;~;~;~;~;~;";~;~;~;~;*;~;*;~;~*;~¢~;*;~**~*~*.~;~I~¢~*~;~¢~*~;~;.~;~;~;~;~;~* daughters of Pontiac were Sunday I at the home of Mrs. Herman Doerr. ,% guests of Mr. Race's sister, Mrs. . Mrs. Ed Baker's section of Divi- Walter Anthes. linen No. 4 of the Methodist church Mrs. Catherine Crobar and Mrs. I enjoyed a tea Monday evening at I. A. Fritz left Sunday lo spend the home of Mrs. E. W. Douglas. the week with Dr. and Mrs. A. C./A number of guests were present. Edgm±on in Clio .... Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sehenck were Mrs. George Hooper of Care visitors in Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss visited her daughter, Mrs. Herman iFlorence Sehenek, who had spent Doerr, and friends here a few days the week at her home here, re-! FOR BETTER PROFITS : ' . ~:Q ~-'~-f ~ P~ the first of the week. turned to her studies at the U. of Grow Better Chicks at Lowest Cost Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Patterson eli M' l with Mermash. Port Huron were guests of Mr. and' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. i Mrs. Raymond McCullough from l Wilson on Thursday, April 12, a Nothing mysterious about it. Michigan soils and Friday until Sunday evening• son. The mother and son, J. D., crops are very deficient in iodine. Chicks raised on Mer- Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, Mrs. R. B. are doing nicely. Mrs. Clinton A. mash~ simply walk away from those raised on othe~' ra- McConkey, Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Ware of Bad Axe is caring for Mrs. S. Peterson and Miss Gertrude them.. STARTING AND GROWING t/,;X0!'~ tions. They're healthier, grow faster, feather better. Casey spent Thursday in Saginaw. Elmer Wilsie, Mrs: J.oha Bearss Chick losses are lower. Cost per chick is lower. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Striffler and their sister, Mrs. Emma De- Scratch Feed~ 100 lb. entertained on Sunday Mr. and Pew of Saginaw, spent Sunday in MASH 25 lb. bag 45c $1.69 Yes, all costs are lower because Mermash is un- Mrs. Clarence Howell, son, Basil,. Care where they visited their • I doubtedly the lowest priced, good chick starter-growing and M~ss McKenna, all .of Grosse I brother, William Wilsie, who is 1001b. bag ChickFeed, $1 99 Point. very ill. 25 lb. bag 52c bag . mash on the market. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and Mrs. A. B. Wright, who I Mr. and Mrs VanWinkle% mother, Mrs. have spent the winter with their', T. H. Smith, of ~aro attended the $1 "8~ ) Laying Mash, 100 lb. daughters in Detroit, have returned funeral of Mrs. William Sm£th, $2.05 The Farm Produce Co. to their farm east and north of aunt of Mrs. VanWinkle, at Muske- ::~" Cass City. town. Poultry Grit, gnu Friday• 100 lb. bag ...... O~C Mrs. C. W. Clark of Care was the Mrs. F. Klump of Saginaw"and guest .of her sister, Mrs. Lester Mrs. William Springer of Flint Wesco Starting and Growh~g Mash is scientifically Oyster Shei], W]gXr~ Bailey, and attended the Evangeli- were guests at the home of their cal anniversary banquet Friday daughter and sister, Mrs. G. A. balanced and contains Cod Liver Oil. 100 lb. bag ...... ~C evening. Spitler, from Thursday until Tues- ! John Doerr has purchased the day morning. I farm of Mrs. Levi DeLong, .south Acting Postmaster Arthur Little i and east of town, and Mr. and Mrs. has received notice that there now! Harry Watson are moving there exist in the United States Army Ro|led Oats this week. Air Corps at Selfridge Field, va- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steers, cancies for desirableand qualified Mr. and Mrs. William H. Champion ~men, who w~sh" to enhst" as privates Red Ripe A['LO'N/ S and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sat-i for the performance of the ordi- urday and Sunday with Cass City'nary duties of an Air Corps soldier. 6 cans 49c relatives. Applicants should meet the follow- 12 ca~ 95c ~ cal~ Ot Mrs. William Crandell spent the ing general requirements: (a) 18 Ton atoes week-end with her mother, Mrs. !years of age or over (parents' con- Marie Morley. Mrs. Levi DeLonglsent required for those under 21). of Muirkirk, Ont., was also a Sun-i(b) Of excellent character and rep- Country Club Soda day visitor. [utation. (c) Citizens of the Unit- The South Novesta Farmers' ed States or legally declared inten- Club wilt meet today (Friday) at tion of becoming a .citizen• (d) Fresh box [] [] the home of Mr• and Mrs. E. W, Able bodied and free from disease. Crackers POWER" Douglas. A potluck dinner will be (e) High school education, prefer- served at noon• ably graduates. Jewel Smooth and Fragrant

erinary practice. He has taken as a partner, Dr. S. A. Bradshaw, who Coffee R?ejthed " Turning BacR recently graduated from the Grand DOYOU THINK Rapids Veterinary College. the Pages ~ ~* David Tyo, Jr., and Miss Addie Cake or Pastry Flour : OF IT? Vincent were married in Detroit on Items from .the files of Cass city] Wednesday. Newspapers of 1899 and 1909. 24½ lb. Thirty-five Years Ago. bag HE new 1934 models have made everyone sud- April 20, 1899. Gold Medal $1.03 Twenty-five Years Ago. T denly realize how much development-- how much Pearl Schenck is home from the April 23, 1909. University of Michigan for vaca- in motor Pure Refined Carton betterment--has been taking place lately About 125 persons, the larger por- tion. cars. This development has been made possible, in no tion of them being voters, gathered Mrs. Anna Crampton of Glencoe, small part, by the improvement during the last few at the town hall Sunday afternoon Ont., has purchased the fine farm to organize a law and order league of Ed Brotherton, lX/~ miles north- years in gasoline. Lard O @ ® for Elkland township. The follow- west of town. 2 / 7C Standard Oil refining engineers have always pio- ing officers were chosen: Chair- J. H. Striffler is placing material man, W. J. Campbell; vice chair- on the. ground for a new addition neered in gasoline improvement. They are at work Trump Brooms, " A ~-~ I~ory Soap," 1 ~ man, P. S. M;cGregory; secretary, to his implement depot. each ...... "~O C 4 bars ...... &~ to&iy. You enjoy the benefits of the progress they S. Durst; treasurer, F. A. Bigetow; Cards are out announcing the executive committee, H. L. McDer- marriage .of A. J. Knapp and Miss are making when you buy your gasoline where you Seminole Tissue, mott, I. A.~Fritz, L. E. Karr and Belle McKenzie, the date fixed be- Chipso, ON,, see the familiar Standard Red Crown pump. There the officers. ing Wednesday, 26th. 2 large pkgs... ~7~ 4 rolls ...... 25e Eleven of the 14 positions on the I Our new marshal has received in- you get more than just so many gallons ... you get Penn Rad Motor Oil, $117 staff of instructors in the Cass City structions to see that order pre- Bread, your full money's worth in power. This will be in- Schools have been filled. John E. vails at 'the depot and that the 8 quart can ...... ® creasingly true as time goes on. Winters has been re-engaged In, gangs of loafers about the church lb...... 9C plus oil tax 8c fill the position of superintendent. doors on Sunday evenings are brok- Today Standard Red Crown Superfuel combines Others who have been offered con- en up; also that insolent language P. &. G. Soap, these many important, fine qualities, each one of -tracts are: Gee. Sutton, principal to ladies on the street be discon- 5 giant bars ...... i..... 19 and science teacher; Miss Ella A. tinued. $1.25 which means MORE POWER PER GALLON~ Meinke, German and Latin; Miss Our village fathers met on Men- Munson, English; Miss Fern A. day evening and among the items Oranges, size 126-150, doz._29c 1. Unsurpassed in starting.., pick-up . . o Pattison, music and drawing; Miss of business disposed of was the Cucumbers, each_ ...... 10c mileage... 2. 70 Octane--top anti-knock "Kate Miller, seventh and eighth accepting of the bond of Then. H. Bananas ...... 5 lbs. 25c Yellow Onions ...... 3 lbs. 15c grades; Miss Bessie Miller, sixth Ahr as marshal, fire warden and in its price class... 3. Free from harmful grade; Miss Etta Wickware, fifth street commissioner. We under- Rome Beauty Apples_.4 lbs. 27c Fresh Green Beans, pound__10c grade; Miss Christine Wettlaufer, stand that Mr. Ahr is to dev.o.te his sulphur and gum... 4. Accurately adjusted fourth grade; Miss Violet Gillies, whole time to the duties of these New Cabbage, per pound ...... 3c Idaho bakers, per peck ...... 35c for seasonal variations . . . 5. Always uni- second grade; Mrs. Dora Fritz, offices at a salary of $350 for the New Carrots, bunch ...... 5c Florida Oranges ...... 7 lbs. 25c first grade. year. form everywhere ... 6. Fresher because of Novesta township mourns the Wm. err died very suddenly this. STRAWBERRIES Special Price for Friday and Saturday Standard's popularity . . 7. Sells death of Win. Pratt, who died on morning of paralysis of the heart. Sunday evening. Miss Nancy MacArthur has been All Prices Subject to 3% Sales Tax at the price of Regular . " . TRY IT! "Wets" in Denmark ~township, engag'ed as assistant principal of Tuscola county, are said to be cir- the Millington schools for the next culating a petition to have that year. township annexed to Saginaw coun- The funeral of Levi Muma oc- STANDARD O|L SErViCE ty which is still in the wet column. curred last Friday, the remains be- ALSO D|STR|BUTOR$ OF ATLAS T|~E$ Dr. William Morris says he has ing brought here for interment.

Copr. 1934, Standard Oil Co. dropped all side lines and will de- The foundation of the Wettlauf- vote his entire attention to his vet- er-Ratz factory is completed. Page Four. CASS CITY C_~RONiCLE~ FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1934. Cars citY, Michigan., I CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Miss Priscilla Ball spent Tuesday ing the Springtime by the plant- ticular attention be given to such with her grandparents, Mr. and P~blished Weekly. ing of trees has become well es- projects, since by legislative action News Review of Current ' Mrs. John S. Ball, at Wickware. tablished in nearly all of the states, additional means have been recent- Miss Hazel Fletcher of Detroit including Michigan. During the ly provided both for stimulating The Tri-County Chronicle and spent the week-end with her aunt, time when vast areas of our land the attraction of our state to its 1 Cars City Enterprise consolidated Mrs. H. L. Benkelman. abounded in virgin timber, the summer visitors and the establish- April 20, 1906. Events the World Over George Marks of Traverse City practicability of this custom was ment of subsistence homesteads in Mrs. Clem Tyo was a Saginaw not so apparent as now, when the the northtands. In consequence, visitor Monday. was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Subscription Price in Advance. Clara Folkert, Monday. result of years of deforestation do hereby proclaim Monday, April In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac Wirt's Red Plot Story Flattened Out by Investigators-- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell challenges the attention of every- twenty-third, as "Arbor Day, and spent the week-end in Detroit. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the one. This is particularly true in ,the week of April twenty-third 'to counties, $1.00 a year in advance. home of Mrs. James McCrea on Senate Votes for Extra 10 Per Cent Income Miss Reeva Freiburger spent the the northern playground parts of April twenty-eighth as Conserva- In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 Friday afternoon, April 27, at 2:30. our ,~t~e t~ wb~cb v~s~tor~ ~re t~o~ Week~ to be set ~side a~ a year. i~ United States @.utMde iax~A~oandC ,~oai,m i ro~i~leSo,, wcc~oc~.a ,~ her ' -- in Argyle. of Michigan), $2.00 a year. Lloyd Reagh spent Monday and tempted ~&c~...... ~ Stiiliiiiei~ ~u~ O~il ~ lla~Li- time for the planting of tree,,each little son have moved into rooms at Tuesday in Pontiac. rat resources for recreation. Con- citizen to do his bit toward this Advertising rates made known the L. L. Wheeler home on South stant co~ncerted effort by our De- worthy enterprise." on application. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Mr. and Mrs. L. Karr of Flint Segar St. partment of Conservation and oth- R. WILLIAM A. WIRT, the changing his vote to the negative Entered as second class matter spent Sunday with relatives here. Donald Lorentzen left Monday er agencies, National and private, D really eminent educator of so as to move a reconsideration. April 27, 1906, at the po~t office Mrs. Clifford Secord spent Tues- for Petosky where he has employ- has done much toward reforesta- It is always springtime when Gary, Ind., told his story of a "red He got busy among his fellow sen- at Cars City, Michigan, under the day of last week with friends in ment with the Mid-West Construc- tion. plot" to overthrow the government ators and was successful first in the Detroit Tigers start 'talking" Act of Congress of March 3, 1879o Care. tion "Therefore, it is timely that par- about their pennant chances. of the United States' having the vote reconsidered and Co. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. ~!~: ,..: so far as the Demo- then in the measure's adoption by T. H. Lassie of Lansing was the The Cars City Grange will meet cratic majority of a vote of 43 to 36. It was certain guest of G. A. S'triffler Friday and 1Friday evening, April 20, at the the house tnvesti-. the proposal would be firmly op- Saturday. home of Walter Schell for the so- , ÷ gating committee posed when the revenue bill went Mrs. Owen Zapfe and son are ciety's regular monthly meeting. permitted, and the into conference. spending some time with Mr. Zapfe Mrs. A. N. Bigelow's section of -:. Chronicle Liners * general opinion Under the Couzens proposal, a in Flint. Division No. 4 of the Methodist person subject to a nornml tax of throughout the Miss Catherine Hunt of West church held a tea Friday even'ng i:! 4:.::::i::'.:8.%~!:')i!~ $100 on his 1934 income would pay RATES---Liner of 25 words i FIVE MUSIC LESSONS FREE for CHILD HEALTH DAY, ~:: ..::.<::::i.?:':~:i:i:!:!:~'~::::.".:'.:"country was that it Branch spent Sunday with her par- at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kin- or $110. less, 25 cents each ilmertiom every twenty lessons on piano~ was "not so hot." er~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hunt. naird. ~i~..'..~:~...... " ~i,!~i~, The Democrats de- Next day the senate adopted the Over 25 words~ one cent a word t organ, violin, cornet, guitar, President Roosevelt has by exec- !iiiii::iiiii!i...... r#~iii~iii!i::i.~.... Mrs. Duncan McAlpin has been Mrs. (Dr.), McNaughton of Ar- clared it was utter La Follette estate taxes amendment for each insertion. I mandolin. One hour lessons. utive proclamation designated May spending several days with her. gyle, Mrs. A. A. Ricker, Mrs. S. B. bunk. The Repub- to the bill, thus adding nearly $100,- ATTENTION FARMERS ~ Get Cars City Phone 91-F-31. Frank I as "Child Health Day." It is a Dr. W. A. Wirt daughter, Mrs. A. D. Leach. Young and Mrs. Stanley Warner wise nation that guards with infin- licans, who had 000,000 more to the tax load of the your pickle contract now. Price! Lenzner. 4-20-1 country. The amendment puts a tax E. E. Williams of Lansing spent attended a Republican meeting in ite patience the health of its very hoped to find good political mate- of I per cent on estates of $40,000. a few days the first of .the week at l Detroit Wednesday. on pickles has been increased for* FOR SALE--Elec'tric brooder, 100- young'. Strqng, healthy bodies, rial in the affair, asserted that gag This percentage is increased rapid- the D. A. Krug home. The Evangelical League of 1934. Contracts can be obtained~ chick capacity, Mrs.& D. Tur~- rightly nourished through the first rule had been enforced. ly until 60 per cent is levied by the Christian Endeavor held ,their buM- at Fred Gillispie's Store at Ash-i growing years, means vigorous The revelation of the alleged Mrs. Bertha Brown was enter- more. Mr. Fader at Colling P. I or, Cars City. 4-20-1 scheme of the radicals, said Wirt, government upon estates of $t0,- rained at the Fred Emigh home at hess and social meeting Tuesday citizenship in adult life. The de- O. 4-20-4 FOR SALE--Hatching goose and came to Dim at a dinner given by 000,000 and mere, Under the pres- Hay Creek over the week-end. I evening, April 17, at the home of pression fell heaviest on the inno- ^~* 1~.~ ^.~ *-,. q*~[t A~fl o~ e ' Miss Minnie ,laud, A potluck m~p- duck eggs. Duck eggs, 90o ~ ~,~÷_ Miss Alice Barrows at a country ~:::laL lel vv ~ ~b6ttU~ up ~.v Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Priser Of lper was served. FOit SALE -- Electric washer, cent young, who often had no one I exempted from the tax. ring and goose eggs 9c apiece or to plead their case except a sad- l house near Washington. The other Flint were week-end guests of Mr. ~ slightly used. Clarence Ewatd, and Mrs. D. A. Krug. [ The Cars City Music Study Club 3 for 25c. John Wright, R 5o eyed mother frantically seeking[ guests were Robert Bruere, David 3 west, 1 south, ½ mile west of Mrs. W. L. Harder of Bad Axe will meet Wednesday evening at 4-20-1p alms that the thing she most chef- I C. Doyle,, Miss Hildegarde Knee- p RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S fish- Cars City. 4-20-1p ing trip on the Nourmahal end- the home of Mrs. Edward Pinney. ished in this world should not be l land and Miss Mary Taylor, all, like came Tuesday to spend a few days FOR SALE--24-inch horse collar ed with the arrival of the yacht at Music pupils of Mrs. F. A. Bigelow, MAN WANTED to work two farms allowed to perish. The pictures .of lt the hostess, connected with the gov- with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Pettit. or will trade for 22-inch collar. ernment, and Lawrence Todd, chief Miami. Friends advised against Mrs. I. D. McCoy and Mrs. H. P. of 245 acres, with live stock and war most revolting to human mind] Forest Tyo, who is employed in Also one Shorthorn bull, one year of the Tars, official Soviet goverff- his landing, remembering the at- Lee will furnish music. tools furnished by owner. Man are not those showing the dead and t Detroit, spent the week-end with old. Mack Little. 4-13-* ment news agency in the United tempt on his life there two years Mrs. Dan McClorey~ Mrs. Thor. must furnish own help. Warren wounded on the battlefields, but t ago, but he laughed at their fears. his wife and baby here• McCreedy, 7½ west of Cars City. States. From their conversation, Kelley, Mrs• Win. Martus, Mrs. IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or the gaunt, starving mothers and I However, he and Secretary Mcln- Miss Jane McIntyre of Argyle 4-20-1p. children far from the scenes of de-' Wirt said, he gathered that men Dan Hennessy and Miss Es~ella hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat- high in the councils of the admin- tyro drove directly from the pier was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Knapp struction, doomed to a terrible Mark were in Brown City Tuesday terson, Cars City. 3-16-tf istration were plotting the over- to the train and the President was over £he week-end. where they attended a League of lingering death because there was wood instruments repaired. Vio- throw of the American social order back in Washington on the next Mrs. Levi DeLong of Muirkirk, Catholic Women meeting. only food enough for the soldiers in lin bows rehaired. Strings for CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped and that they considered :President day, Ont., is spending a few weeks with ~he trenches. There can be no Mrs. Walter Wisniewski, who has violin, guitar, banjo, mandolin through the Elmwood Shipping Roosevelt as another Kerensky to General Johnson, Donald Rich- glory in battles won at such a cost- relatives and friends here. spent a few weeks with her moth-i and ukelele. Violin bow hair, t Association, buyer, or trucker~ be followed by another Stalin. The berg, Secretary McIntyre and some ly price. We call this an enlight- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Woods or, Mrs. Gee. Kotb, returned to her i pegs, bridges, tailpieces. Cars Louis Darowi'tz. Joe Leishrnan, six men named by Wirt were Sec- twenty White House correspond- ened nation, yet doubt sometimes of Bay City were guests of Mr. and home in Detroit last week. Mrs. I City Phone 91-F-31. Frank Lenz- i Phone 132-F-32, Cars City. 2-3-tf rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal- ents and their wives narrowly es- enters in when we w~tness the Mrs. G. A. Striffler Monday. i Kolb accompanied her daughter and i nor. 4-20-1 lace; Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell, caped death as they were going WANTED~Single man to work on sight of food being destroyed to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hope of will spend three weeks in 'that city. J assistant secretary of agriculture from Coral Gables to meet the farm for the summer. One mile raise commodity prices when there Sandusky were Saturday guests of Mrs. Lawrence Ball of Wickware I AM in the market for all kinds of and recognized head of the brain President at the water front. A big so~th, 2 west of Gagetown. Earl are thousands of children of the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and daugh-I junk. Pay best prices. Radiators, trust; Prof. Milburn L. Wilson, combination automobile trailer in Russell. 4-20-1p very poor who do not have enough Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor ter, Marjorie, spent Tuesday after- I batteries, rags, aluminum inner head of the subsistence homestead which they were riding got across tubes, all kinds ~f m~tal. Abra- to eat. ~ Some day all of this will division of the Department of In- the railway tracks just in time to and Miss Genevieve O'Connor spent noon at Brown City attending a I ham Kline. Rooms over A. & P. FOR SALE~Seed oats at 50c a be changed~else the story of the terior; Dr. Robert Kohn, head of avoid being struck by a speeding Monday in Saginaw. meeting of the League of Catholic! bushel. Elmer Wilsie, at Mrs. Women which was held in ,the high store. 3-2:tf Republic will be changed. "Child the housing division of the public train. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion t John Bearss' farm, 3-4 mile west •Health Day" should be among the works administration; Dr. Freder- visited their son, Frank Champion, school of that city. I FOR SALE~Good feeding peas. of Cars City. 4-20-1p most sacred days of the year. ick Howe, consumers' counsel for UST before he left Washington at St. Louis a f~ days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLachlan Frutchey Bean Co. 4-13-2 WANTED~Old horses for fox the agricultural adjustment admin- J for Miami to meet the President entertained Sunday at a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Morton McBurney feed. Must be alive. Send card istration, and Henry T. Rainey, and accompany him back to the dinner in honor of their daughter's RADIO ACCESSORIES---All kinds WANTEI)--CLEANLINESS. and children, who have been living to Otto Montei, Fairgrove, Mid~. speaker of the house of representa- Capital, General Johnson decreed second birthday. The cake, model of radio accessories at the May in 'the Knight house on West St., 12-8~tf Without any doubt at all, there tives. a radical reorgan- have moved to Rochester. by her brother, Donald, held two l & Douglas furniture store, Cars ization of the NRA pink and white candles. Vivian! City. 1-17-tf was a reflection of a large and ac~ The most serious charges made by Mr. and Mrs. G.A. S~ff~e~"~" ~ were SHEEP SHEARING and horse the gentleman from Indiana were di- along lines similar McLachtan of Cars City and Har- : rive public feeling in the resolution entertained for Sunday dinner at SECOND-HAND range for sale. clipping done in first class man- rected at Professor Tugwell; but to those of the old McLachlan of Cumber were protesting against indecencies in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. J. "H. Bohnsack, Cars City. ner. Frank Blakely, over Bent- his basis for these, as for prac- army. The most im- guests, t moving pictures introduced at 'the West, south of town. 4-20-1p. ley's Blacksmith Shop, Cars City. tically all of his story, was hear- portant part of this The Care Rotary Club enter- 4-13-4 gathering- of ,the American Theater Roy. P. J. Allured, Christopher say, ~ second-hand information and shakeup was the tained the Rotary Club of Cars WANTED ~ Competent girl for Owners' Association. Furthermore McRae and John Cathcart attend- vague statements by some of his appointment City at" a luncheon at .the Hotel general house Work. Enquire at WANTED TO BUY an old house the theater owners made a point ed the Flint Presbytery at Akron fellow guests at the dinner. In that of Lieut. Col. G. A. Mon'tague on Monday, in recogni-i Chronicle office: 4-20-1 which could be torn down and the Hollywood film makers ought Monday and Tuesday. to be able to understand without lay its weakness, though there are Lynch, an infantry tion of the success of the Cars City moved• Edward Krohn, Gage- officer of the regu- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of town. 4-20-1p any trouble when they informed many serious-minded Americans club in winning a six months' at- 40 ACRES OF PASTURE land to who insist that there should be a lar army, as John- Gaylord spent the week-end at the rent 1½ miles northwest of them ,that "wise cracks and sex tendance contest between .the 'two FOR SALE OR RENT~Seven- angles" are decreasing box office real investigation of any govern- Col.G.A.Lynch son's right-hand home of Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs. clubs. Rev. Fr. Parker of Care Shabbona, or will take cattle to ment officials seeking to dndermine man, Colonel Lynch, Clifford Secord. pasture by the month. Grimm room brick house on West Main receipts. spoke on the subject, "Christ, the St. with lights and water. Edw. the present form of government. whom tim administrator describes First Rotarian." I alfalfa seed for sale. Wm. Cout- The American people are fed up Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Southworth Buehrly. 4-20-1 The committee, having heard as "the most advanced thinker in and daughter, Doris, of Elkton vis- f ter Telephone 99-F-22. 4-20-1p and more than fed up on sex and A delightful time was held Fri- . f Wirt, adjourned for some days with the United States army," is given full ited Mrs. Southworth's parents, smut. Fundamentally clean they da[ evening when 50 friends met WHY NOT have your old hat re- I WANT GARDENS to plow or the .intention of calling as witnesses jurisdiction over all matters not Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffter, Tues- want wholesome entertainment for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ~ blocked and designed in the lat- any team work. Can furnish ma- those who attended the country otherwise assigned. He has com- day. nure for gardens: Stanley Shar- themselves and their families. They plete authority to approve codes, or- Reagh in honor of ,the birthday of est style? Margaret E. Bur- house dinner. Some of them already rard. 4-20-2 • do not wish to leave a theater feel- ders, amendments and other modi- Mr. and Mrs. Clem•Tyo enter= Mr. Reagh. Progressive euchre was i leigh, Gagetown. 4-13-2 ing sordid or ashamed. This is had denied flatly or belittled the tained Saturday night and Sunday played, favors going to Mrs. Ralph statements made by Wirt. fications, and r0ay sign codes that FOR SALE--Seed corn, 4 early va- something both screen and stage Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ward and son, Partridge, Walter Goodall, Mrs. R. FOR SALE~Twelve head of horses t do not require, the signature of the rieties; Wisconsin No. 38 (Oder- producers will be wise in remem- Billie, and Mrs. Sylvia Ward, all W. McConkey and Keith McConkey. i weighing from 1200 to 1800. OTS of bickering resulted from President. Tim NRA admin~stra-' brucker) smooth bearded seed bering, for their own good. of Detroit. A supper was served• A beautiful John McGrath. Barn, 1 mile I L the Wirt ease, and in this some tlon no longer will be a one-man barley, big yielder. Seed oats That patrons will flock eagerly birthday cake, made by Mrs. A. E. west, 1 north of Cass City. of the Democrats concerned did not affair, and indeed, the ground is Miss Joanna McRae, daughter of and seed beans. Jesse Treiber, to see clean drama, and particular- Goodall, was enjoyed by all. T. H• 1-12-tf. I make a good showing. Chairman now laid for the retirement of Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McRae, 1 mile west, ½ mile south of ly drama reflective of life as it is Lassie of Lansing was among the Bulwinkle of the committee, for in- eral Johnson, which has been pre- who has been a patient at the Uni- U nionvilte. 4-13-2p lived by decent people, has been guests. I stance, asserted that Wirt was im- dicted for some time. versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, re- proven notably this season by the ease, like new, very good tone, prisoned at Gary during war times turned to Cars City Wednesday. The Woman's Study Club met at FOR SALE--Young bull calves, sensational success of the screen all A-1 condition. $65.00 if tak- for pro-German activities, and this I [ ABOR conditions tn the Detroit Mrs. Maud Wayne, who under- 'the home of the president, Mrs. C. Jersey or Holstein. Timothy and version of "Little Women." And en at once. Edw. Gingrieh, pi- 1 was indignantly denied by numerous area, mostly affecting the auto- went an operation in an Ann Ar- i L. Graham, Tuesday afternoon, Apr. clover seed. J.D. Tuckey, Cars during the week just gone £he fact ano 'tur/er, 2 south, 1 west of persons who were in position to mobile industry, remained in chaotic bor hospital, has gone to 'the home 17. A study of the Pacific Stat@s City. o 4-13-2 was demonstrated locally by the Cass City. 4-13-2 know its truth or falsity. Secre- condition, despite the partly sum of her son, Burton Wayne, in Kala- included two numbers, "California, enthusiasm with which the Scot- WE SELL Jackson Stiff-stay fence tary of the Interior Ickes accused cessful efforts of government media- mazoo. the Lady of the Flowers," by Mrs. tish Musical players were received. I CAN NOW write fire insurance and poultry wire. Gee, L. Hitch- Doctor Wirt of having sought to tors. Tt ~ Strike at the plant of the Mrs. R. D. Kea'ting entertained A. A. Ricker, and "A Trip to Alas- in Sanilac county for the German The these players won was cock, Cars City. 4-13-2 favor obtain public works money for a .Motor Products corporation, which ka," by Mrs. E. W. Douglas. A Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance no more because of their unques- the Queen Esthers at her home on "Fairyland" project in the Indiana had caused a shutdown of the fac- Garfield Ave., Monday evening. Af- review of "Destiny Bay," by Dornn Co. of Sebewaing. Claude Root. MR. FARMER~I am in the mar- tioned excellence as actors than be- dunes by which Doctor Wirt was tory of the Hudson Motor company, Byrne,*was given by Mrs. Roy Tay- Phone 117-F-31. 4-20-2 cause of the manner in which their 'tera devotional meeting, the girls ket 'to buy anything you have to to sell 2,000 front feet of dune land was settled when Edward P. Mc- sewed. Refreshments were served lor. Mrs. Edward Baker conduct- sell in the line of livestock. Clif- homey plays plumbed the finer along Lake Michigan at $50 a foot, Grady, assistant to Gen. Hugh John- ed the grammar lesson on "Pro- FARM LAND within corporation by the hostess. , ! • • . ford Secord, Cars City, Mictu emotions, and stirred a responsive a total sale price of $100,000. The son, laid before the strikers terms Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loren'tzen nouns,' and mispronounced words l hmlts of Cars City for rent. Gee. Phone 68-F-3 : 4-5-tf reaction that is inborn in a normal p~oject was disapproved by the that had been accepted by the cor- were given in response to roll call. ! , L. Hi'tchcock. 4-20-21 entertained Sunday Mrs. Wm• person. And it may be said in this Public Works administration as "vi- poration. The workers agreed to the The club will meet on Tuesday, t::_5__ : tSPR~~arrived, the ~- Smith and son, Mrs. Fred Snyder, connection that Broadway's current sionary and impractical," Mr. Ickes terms, which called for a 10 per . i May 1, wi~n'..... ~urs. r. J ...... Allured as I~ORSE FOR SALE--Pick of three ~ dar says. The lighter weight successes are preponderantly sub- ~aid. cent increase in pay and art..tration and .two children, all of Jewell. Mrs. • norses; amo rea l)urnam cow. t clothing you laid off last fail stantial drama dealing with the Doctor Wirt issued a denial of o2 disputes over piece work pay Smith is a sister of Mrs. Lorent- hostess. - ~ v en'o ed I Herman Stine, 4 north, 2 east of! may be made So do service for The Happy Dozen na e J Y ; Cars City , 4-13-2pl commoner aspects of life. The Necretary Ickes' tale, explaining rates. This enabled the Hudson zen. I many pleasant and unique iorms oI , ...... ~ .... "v i many more weeks if it is prop- that he had no connection with the ~lays that have weathered the per- plant to reopen. Mrs. P. J. Allured, Mrs. A. J"i entertainment at the various homes FLOWER AND GARDEN seeds-- erly cleaned and pressed. Our ils of the road in these trying proposed project and that the com- Knapp, Mrs. R. A. McNamee, Mrs. i The 1,700 employees of the Camp- of the members 'this• winter" " " On i We carr y acom p let e hn" eofbulk I work will do. wonders. Send in pany with which he was connected Milligan and Mrs. Merchant at- times are not the frivolous sort bell, Wyant & Cannon foundry at Monday night, the members of the i seeds. McLellan's Produce Store, your suit and topcoat this week. either, but are keyed in the com- had held the land in question for Muskegon, Mich., struck. The con- tended £ meeting of the Woman's 12 years to preserve it for park club were guests of Mrs., East Main St., Cars City. 4-13-3 Robinson's Laundry and Dry mon denominator of human emo- cern makes castings for automobile Home Missionary Society of the' Stanley Warner and during the' ~ Cleaning.. 3-23- tions. purposes. Flint Presbyterial at Croswell on! builders. The 4,600 employees of the Thursday. . i evening were surprised to hear the CHOICE EATING and cooking ap- An abidin~ lon~in~ a.mon~ oeoDle Representative McGugin of Kan- Nash Motor company still were on Stanley Wheeler of Ann Arbor I party announced "over the radio", ples at C. W. Heller's warehouse,] DO Y0U NEED any parts for your sas, Republican member of the in- to .~ee life victured simMv and hen- strike at Kenosha, Wis. spent Saturday and Sunday in Cars fond a humorous description of each i East Main St., Spies and Green-i car, 'truck or tractor? The Care estly has been the salvation of the vestigating committee, ware'gagged" The Mechanics Educational Soci- member of the dozen was given. I lugs. 4-13-2 Auto Parts has all 'the parts you theater in its darkest hours. There when he tried to make a speech on City. Mrs. Wheeler, who has silent need. We will save you from 25 ety of America, an organization of Bunco was played. A luncheon was FOR SALE--Force pump aud stor- is nothin~ to indicate that this sen- the case in the house, but managed several weeks with relatives and to 75 per cent. It will not pay tool and die makers, had voted to served at a 'table having for its age tank. Lura DeWitt, Cars t~ment has passed out.--Detroit ~o get it inserted in the Congres- friends here, returned to Ann Ar- you to get used tractor wheel strike unless executives of jobbing centerpiece a large angel food cake City, Phone 63-F-2 4-10-2 Free Press. sional Record. At the same time plants met their demands for a 20 bor with him. bearings. We sell new ones for the Department of Justice was seek- with sixteen lighted candles. The less money. We are moving our per cent pay increase and 36-hour "Ab" Ward and Miss Mildred cake was in honor of the birthday ing to revive a five-year-old matter HORSES AND COWS for sale; al~- stock to our new store. By tak- Just a few days more and the week. Chrysler, both of Detroit, spent in which McGugin appeared as a of Mrs. A. A. Ricker, one of the so double harness, cedar' posts ing inventory, we discovered we last state will report having seen There was a strike by 800 em- lawyer for Mrs. Barnett, wife of i Saturday night and Sunday at 'the Happy Dozen. A number of guests and one second-hand brooder are overstocked with parts--new John "Wooden Gun" Dillinger. ployees of the Detroit-Michigan Frank Ward home. Other Sunday the wealthy Indian, Jackson Barnett. were present. stove. Elkland Roller Mills. and used. In order to save time Stove company who demanded a 20 guests were Mrs. Inza Woosley and 4-20-2 and moving expense, we are And then there was the Scotch ESPITE the opposition of the per cent wage increase, and pick- Mr. and Mrs. Kilbourn Parsons. ets attacked men who approached GOVERNOR ISSUES ARBOR I WANT TO HIRE a man or hey making a special .on all our parts. father of twins who had only one D house leaders and the doubt Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Welcher of This sale also includes tires and the plant to work. DAY PROCLAMATION i on farm. Syracuse riding plow of them photographed. of ~ts approval by the President, Ann Arbor visited ,the former's tubes. No matter where you Senator Couzens persisted In his mother, at the home of his sister, for sale. ft. S. Parrott, Cars J I live, it will pay you to come to Sometimes when we look at some effort to put through his amend- ~DMINISTRATOR JOHNSON S Mrs. B. J. Dailey, Sunday. Mrs. Gov. William A. Comstock has is-i City. 4-20-1 ~ order to the bituminous coal in- this overstocked sale. It will of the men the American voters ment to the tax bill calling for a Welcher, Sr., who has been quite sued the following proclamation for MORE TRAGIC Last Letters writ- last until May 15. Our place is elect to office we are not so sure flat 10 per cent increase in all in- dustry to put into effect a seven- ill, is improving. hour day and new minimum wage the observance of Arbor Day, April i ten by dying American soldiers across from the Moore Telephone that the Filipinos are not as capa- come tax returns. Chairman Pat Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martus de- rates was bitterly attacked by 23, and the week of April 23-28 as l to their dear ones, will be pub- Office. Phone 305, Care. 4-20-2 ble of self-government as we are. ttarrison of the senate finance com- lightfully entertained a number of southern coal producers at a code Conservation Week. Bird Day is ~ Iished in next Sunday's Chicago mittee had approved it as an emer- friends at their home Friday eve- I WISH TO THA~NK Dr. Morris, revision hearing in Washington. included in the Arbor Day observ- Herald and Examiner. Be sure Governor Pincher opens his cam- gency measure and showed no dis- ning. Progressive euchre was neighbors and friends for fruits, Especially objectionable to the Ala- ance. I to read these gripping letters position to reconsider. baked goods and ice cream. AI- paign for the Pennsylvania Repub- bama, Tennessee and Kentucky op- played at nine tables and prizes "This year marks the sixtieth i and more pages of uncensored When the Couzens amendment so my teacher for the beautiful lican senatorial nomination by an erators was the reduction in wage were won by Mrs. Wm. Donnelly, anniversary of the official recogni- i war pictures. 4-20-1" appeal to the "plain people." was first voted on In the senate it Mrs. I. K. Reid, Roy Allen and tion of Arl~or Day by the Governor , • box of fruit and candy and Mrs. differentials accorded southern con! Doesn't he want the women to vote was defeat~u ~:¢ the bare majority Thor. Laurie. A potluck supporter the State of Nebraska in 1874. CASHPAID for cream at Kenney's, Fred Smith for her pretty East- fields. for him too ? of 46 to 44, the Michigan senator was served. "Since then, this custom of herald-' Cars City. 3-24-tf er basket and candy. Laura Reid. <;ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Page Five. Keith and Edna Homer and Rob- Hidden Treasures." The choir will CASS CITY MARKETS. Butterfat, lb ...... :...... DEFORD ert Wethers of Flint Were Sunday Church Calendar. tfurnish a special number. Elkland-Elmwood 20 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horn- Christian Endeavor meets at Butter, Ib ...... 20 April 19, 1934• Eggs, doz ...... 13 ,Contest April 24-- er. Baptist Chu;ch~reaching Sun -~ 6:45 p. m. Subject for discussion, Town Line Cattle .... : ...... 3 3~ A silver medal contest sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Severance ,of day morning at 10:30. Theme,! "Importance .of Public Worship in~i Buying price-- Hogs, live weight ...... 3½ by the ' local W. C. T. U. will be Shabbona visited at the Sam Gow- "Angry at Defeat." [ Chri.stian Living." Senior leader, I Mr. and Mrs. Geo• Lynn and two Wheat, No. 2 mixed, bushel ...... 69 given at the Deford M. E. church, en home Sunday. • Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil] B. A. Elliott. daughters of Howell .spent the Rye, bushel ...... 47 Calves ...... 5 6 "Tuesday evening, April 24. No ad- Miss Fay Clark of Wilmot spent Brown and Mrs. J. Bigelow, supts. The Cass City Ladies' Band and week-end at the Chas. Seekings Beans, cwt ...... 1.95 Hens ...... 11 14 Broilers ~...... 11 14 mission charge.' Plate collection Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alvah Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:30. Ruth the High School Choruses will pre- and Frank Burgess homes. Peas, bu ...... 1.00 taken. Spencer. Jean Brown, president. sent a concer~ at 7:30 p. m. All Mrs. Roy Swan and daughter,[Light red Kidney Beans, cwt...4:35 White ducks, 5~,lbs. and up, lb ..... 13 Hides ...... : ...... 4 Wilton Wentworth returned home Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6130. Stan- are invited. Catherine, and James Cochran Dark red Kidney Beans, cwt...5.25 Wool, per pound ...... 28 Marriage Annouxmed-- Saturday after spending the past ley McArthur, president. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 spent Sunday at the Wallace Laurie Barley, cwt ...... 1.10 The marriage of Donald Wilson two mo~ths i~ Dryden~ Rochester A good sing and sermon at 7:30. home. B~ckwhea~: ew~ ...... 1.25 "The C~taet with ];ife" Adve~ise i~ in the Chranicieo Lo 5~sa Je~'mic Cul!en v~~ Detroit and North Branch. Them% Mrs. E• A. Livingston, who speni:} took place at Detroit on Mar. 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Retherford of Fellowship meating Thursday Erskine United Presbyterian a month with her daughter, Mrs• The young couple will reside in West Oneonta, N. Y., are visiting evening at 7:30. Churc'h--Sunday SChool at 2:30 p. Harry H~becht, in Plymouth, re- I • + Highland Park where Mr. Wilson is at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. How- W. R. Curtis, Pastor. m. Afternoon message at 3130, turned home Saturday. Mr. and employed. ard Retherford and Mr. and Mrs. "The Last Words of Moses." Mrs. Habecht mourn th6 loss of a Lewis Retherford. Presbyterian Church--Paul J. Al- P. Bissett, Pastor. son born April 2. Quality ! Servioe .~ Price .~ Oyster Supper-- I Lyle Taylor and family of Royal lured, Minister. Sunday, Apr. 22: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anker and WE DELIVER The neighborly neighbors are I Oak spent Sunday with relatives in Morning worship and church CASS CITY SCHOOLS. son, Nelson, spent Monday in Caro. having an oyster supper this (Fri-l this locality. school, 10:30 to 12:30. Adult class Mrs. Ross Bearss returned from day) evening, honoring three of I Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelley enter- lesson, "Our All for the Kingdom?' By Elaine Turner. East Day.ton Sunday where she had their number whose birthdays oc- ] rained on Sunday their children, I Matt. 19:16-30. cur April 20~ Mrs. Chas. Tedford, i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton of I Harry Myers of New York gave been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Independenl rocsry Vesper Fellowship, 6:00, at the an exceptionally interesting talk in Geo. Walls. Mrs. Sprague, and Lowell Sickler. i Tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Wagg of 1Methodist church. Forum topic: M. D. HARTT. ' Telephone 149. ]t will be served at ,the TedfordlWickware, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sev- general assembly last Thursday Miss Marian Livingston of High- "Religion and Politics." morning. The main topics about +borne. Th{s is the last meeting of ierance of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Apr. 26, 7:30 p. m.-- land Park and Clyde Wilber of the season. " I Scott Kelley and family: of May- which he spoke were war and what Royal Oak spent the week-end at Chuch school workers' conference it is for, and the child labor prob- Cherries, No. 2 can, Mich. Pack .... can 10c ,ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan De- at the church. the E. A. Livingston home. The IIL-- long and Hiram Kelley of Cass i lem confronting Americai~ people • Natalie Bearss spent Sunday today. Because we live in a thinly Baker's Chocolate (Fudge Pan Free) ...... Mrs. Samuel Sherk has suffered City. with her cousin, Phyllis Walls, in Novesta Free Will Baptist populated area, we de not see how quite severely this week and is con- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith of East Dayton...... :_½ lb. pkg. 23c Church--Last Sunday morning, we serious the child labor question is, fined to the bed. Birmingham were Thursday visit- Mrs. T. Lounsbury is numbered gathered half an hour earlier, won- but if we were to visit some of the Yellow Cornmeal, 5 lb. sack ...... t4c While at his farm at Columbia- ors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sher- with the sick. dering as we came whether the places which he told us about in ville, on Sunday, George McIntyre wood. ten o'clock hour for Sunday School New York, our opinions would be Stuffed Olives 8 oz. jar 22c was kicked quite severely on the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bissett, Rev. would be a ~uccess or not. Judg- "Trench of Bayonets" Mr. Crook, and Mrs. Roland Bruce set to do something about the sit- Swansdown Cake F|our ...... pkg. 25c knee. ing by the attendance, however, the uation as readily as possible• The Trench of Bayonets is locat- Samuel powell had the misfor- attended a council me~ting at Bay the old Scotch song', "It's nice to get up On the Friday following', a clev- ed near Verdun, France. At ..... _ ...... : ...... ~nne to be knocked down and pain- City on Monday. Palmolive Soap 3 bars 14c in the morning, but it's nicer to lie er program was given for general time of the attack on Verdun the fully bruised by fractious horse Chas. Silverthorn, who has been in ~v ..... ~ .,^ .-... a assembly under the direction of French were that he was leading on Monday. , spending the winter at Eort Wayne, The French troops, preparing to this part of Michigan• So, we shall Frances Henry in which famous Chas. Tedford, who went on Mon- i Ind., returned home last Thursday. charge with bayonets, were about free) ...... per pkg. 10e gather again, God willing, to Sun- people of the movies and radio day, Apr. 9, to Ann Arbor for Sam Sherk was a business caller to surmount the trench when a day School at 10:00 a. m. next Sun- were imitated by variou~ high treatmen~ of cataract on an eye, at Caro on Wednesday. German shell exploded and buried Big 4 Soap Chips ...... 5 lb. pkg. 29c day. school pupils. From the grades, has returned home• He decided not i Mrs. Clinton Bruce spent Monday Morning" worship at 11:00. Sub- the French unit, leaving only the Fruit Cookies ...... 2 doz. 15c to have it treated un.til some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janice MaMahon and Dean Robin- tops of their bayonets -showing ject, "Behold the Bridegroom Com- son displayed their talents. later• David Stewart, at Mayville. eth." above the ground. M° S. C° White Corn ...... 3 cans 25c Miss Caroline Field, teacher in Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousley and With graduation drawing near, Evening" service at 8100. the seniors have been having nu- the Town Line school, is improving Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vandermark Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:00 merous class meetings during .the All kinds of Fresh Fruits and nicely at her home here after an spent Sunday in Port Huron. p. m. operation for appendicitis. The Mrs. John Congdon has moved I past two weeks in preparation for The Young People's Society on their exercises which will take Vegetables for the week- school is closed during her illness. her household effects to Wolverine, t Friday, Apr. 20, will attend the Pauline lhe lm place on June 10, 11 and 12. leaving on Tuesday. I young people's rally held in the Cass City end at attractive prices° Woolley-Traver~ Lloyd Hicks is driving a fine! Dayton Center Baptist church 3. SAT., SUN., MON., APR. 21, 22, 23 Miss Ruth J. Traver, daughter team of mules, purchased ,of Cecil I Lathrop of Sandusky will speak. BEAULEY. of Mrs. Elizabeth Traver, 1216 Decker• 1Jesse Bruce is in charge of trans- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson were! THREE BIG DAYS! Benson Ave., Flint, became the portation arrangements. Potluck We have a full line of Package I callers Sunday afternoon, at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thompsor; bride of Stewart J. Woolley of Dav- supper at Dayton Center church at The Biggest Picture Ever Made Louis Locke and Alton Lewis of and son and Mr. and Mrs. Olin 1son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. 7:30 p. m. and service begins at ~ and Bulk Seeds. Detroit spent Sunday at their Thompson were Sunday guests .of Woolley of Deford, on Monday, 8:00. From Kingston, the Dayton ~homes here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron. April 9, when the ceremony was Center church is 5 miles west, 3 I Mr. Stockwell is placing his new Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore spent performed at the parsonage of Cen- miles south, and about 1£ mile .tanks in ~reparation for his ~as Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tral Christian church in Flint, by east. s~ation which he will operate at the Hartsell of Kingston. Mrs. Hart- £he Rev. E. H. Longman at 10 P. Bissett, Pastor. ],ocation recently bought of Burton sell is improving in health. o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine ~Whitehead of Flint, brother-in-law Leslie Drace was a business calf- Church of the Nazarene--Cass will entertain the Premo Sunday •and sister of the bride, were the 'or at Detroit Thursda.v and Friday. City Church This week ends our School class at their home Friday attendants. The bride wore a gown Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner and revival campaign with Rev. Virgi- evening• of robin's egg blue, with a hat to family and Mrs. Emily Warner~ lene Richardson. We expect to have Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell, Mr. match, and carried an arm bouquet snent Sunday in Flint, guests of[ a gracious service and extend a cor- and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine and T. of white snapdragons and Sweet I °s ery dial invitation to all. Mrs. Amy Gekeler. Mrs. Warner I H. Wallace visited at the C. M. ~~ ~:~:~:~ peas. Mrs. Whitehead was attired Sunday, Apr. 22, Sunday School Wallace home Monday. Mr. and i, staved the week. t in an ~nsemble of blue crep~- ' for navv Bill Keilev was a business caller at 2:00 p.m. Evangelistic service, Mrs. Wallace and family left Taes- [ $1.25 $1o00 79c 69c A reception was held at the home 50c J in Detroit Monday and Tuesday. 3:00, with Mrs. Richardson as the day for Mio, Mich•, where they will of the bride's mother following the speaker and Mr. Richardson will operate a meat market and gro- • " - ' +" :'~:~C~: .... !~i'::: ser~ce. Upon their return from a bring special musical numbers. cery store. [ 39c 35c 25c 15c [ wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Woolley NOVESTA. N. Y. P. S. at 7:00. Ezra David of Detroit visited at will reside in Flint. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. the Frank Reader and Alva Mac- .... ::...... ~~;%~'. "~.""::!? ;~ii~;!~ | We guarantee to please you in style, price, color | Some are starting to work the Tuesday, Apr. 24, prayer meet- Alpine homes Saturday. I ..... and~ength. I Homer Howard°is assisting in the ground. ing'. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. HartseH Spent capacity of clerk at the 5ohn.son Gagetown Church ~ Sunday Sunday evening at .the C. E. Hart- Hardware store. Ralph Youngs of Flint spent the week-end at his home here. School at 10:00 a. m. Morning wor- sell home. Mrs. Julius Wentworth received ship at 11:00. No evening" service.. Mrs. Frank Reader received word word Saturday that her niece, Ru-} Mrs. Elwyn Sadler visited on Sun- Prayer meeting Wednesday, Apr. that her brother, John Jeffery, ef j l we introduce two new numbers in hosiery for I | by Palmateer, of Rochester was op-!day at the home .of her parents 25, at the church. Toronto, is very ill. Mr. Jeffery | [women. LA FRANCE SHEERWEAR, a lovely[ i erated on in the Pontiac General l near Snover. i;, :~¢ ~i!i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i K. A. Hutchinson, Pastor. has many friends here since he has Hospital that morning. Mr. and Erma Wells has contracted to i !:.:.. " i:.~.~!i "::::::!{~iH:i:i:i: visited Mrs. Reader each summer ~ ::::: :::::::::f4g : ~ ::: ::: :::::: :: :: ::: :: Mrs. Wentworth, Harry Wentwor/h teach the Sand Valley school the l::""':%:;:Ji: ::~ .::::ii!iiiiiiiiiiii~!{i!i~!9 ~.~::;i:!ii~ii~ii~{~{~j::i:~ , jc i+o el.00 Methodist Episcopal Parish for many years. + ] [ for tall, average or small ...... *4) ] ] and Wm. PatCh left for Rochester" coming year. Chas. Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Mrs. Manley Fay spent a few Saturday afternoon. , Ar,thur Chase is on the sick list Apr. 22: days last week with her parents, 105 minutes of thrill beyond your Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evo and at present. | Also the JORDON full fashioned, elastic t:~Q-~ | Cass City Church--Class meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Turner. wildest imagination. top, five-ply, all silk, best quality hose for .... U&_I~ I

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 57TH LEGISLATURE Underground storage for vegetables and fruits ...... 10,000.00 Sewers and sewage disposal plant ...... 86,000.00 Improvement of grounds and construction of roads ...... 50,500.00 EXTRA SESSION OF 1934 Addition to canning: plant with added equipment ...... 30,000.00 100-car garage for resident employees ...... 35,000.00 (Bill No. 32) Total ...... $2,569,800.00 $1,729,000.00 SCHOOL HOUSE ENROLLED ACT No. 3t) Northern Sanatorium, Gaylord, Michigan: Construction of new units at Ypsilanti State HospitaI in accordance 200 bed unit and administration building ...... $ 325,000.00 AN ACT to provide for the contracting of a debt by the state; to sup- with original plans for institution: Power plant ...... 45,000.00 ":" L E S S O N ":" press and prevent an alarming and dangerous dislocation in the Occupational therapy building ...... $ 175,000.00 ~Laundry ...... 15,000.0G (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D: D., social and economic life of the people of this state; to pr.ovide for Eight new units for patients to bring capacity of institu- Nurses' home ...... 40,000.00 2~Iember of Faculty, Moody Bible Superintendent and physicians' apartment building ...... 40,000.00 Institute of Chice, go.) the furnishing of employment for such purpose, and the issuance tion to 3,000 beds ...... 2,125,000.00 ~), 1934, Western Newspaper Union. Additional water supply ...... 50,000.00 Service dormitory ...... 30,000.00 of bonds therefor; to provide for the construction of certain proj- Garage ...... = ...... :..- 5,000.00 ects; to provide revenues and taxes for .the payment of said bonds; Additions to heat, power and light plant (equipment Equipment $450 per patient, 200 capacity ...... 90,000.00 and to provide a referendum thereon. only) ...... 76,000.00 Lesson for A~ril 22 E-la~ w-'- G- and ~a~ equi~m~..t ~ 000 o0 room Total ...... $ 5~0,00ti~.00 'fhe People ef the State of _r.v!ichigan Enact: uu~,u~a~ t)ui~nig for einployees ...... 250,000.00 OUR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM Section 1. Declaration of policy. Unprecedented economic disloca- Additional staff building ...... ; ...... 56,000.00 Sanatorium, to-be located in the Upper Peninsula, on a site to be tion, resulting from a financial and industrial depression occasioning Additional laundry equipment ...... 25,000.00 selected by the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission, if in the judg- LESSON TEXT~M:atthew 19:16-~0. wide-spread unemploymen% loss of savings, of homes and of farms, and Construct chapel unit, 120x130, seats 1,500 ...... 140,000.00 ment of the commission such sanatorium is necessary: GOLDEN TEXT--I have showed a general suffering, destitution and discontent; is causing a state of Enlarge general shops ...... 20,000.00 200 bed unit, administration building and site ...... $ 325,000.00 you ~II things, how that so laborin~ Additional dairy barn, 70 cows ...... 30,000.00 ye ought to support the weak, and threatened unrest and disorders in the state of Michigan. Some overt Power plant ...... i ...... 45,000.00 to remember the words of the Lord acts are now occurring and others of a more serious character are Garage for resident employees ...... 35,000.00 Laundry ...... 15,000.00 Jesus, how he said, It is more blessed threatened. The safety of .this state requires, that this .condition be Green house 10,000.00 Nurses' home ...... : ...... 40,000.00 to ~ive than to receive.--Acts 20:35. suppressed so far as it is existing mad that it be prevented insofar as Children's war d an~t;hoo1; 'win 'equip'me't,- klg6".ci~ii: Superintendent and physicians' apartment building ...... 40,000.00 PRIMAI%Y TOPIC--A Poor Rich it is threatened. The suppression and prevention of this condition dren in institution to be accommodated) ...... 200,000.00 Service d6rmitory ...... 30,000.00 Man. cannot be adequately accomplished by force. It is contrary to the Improvement of grounds and eonstruetionof service roads 10,000.00 Garage ...... 5,000.00 O O'-- Giving JUNIOR ~P P I Jesus genius of our people to attempt to suppress or prevent it by force, and Equipment $450 per patient, 200 capacity,...... 90,000.00 First Place~: Total ...... $3,255,000.00 INTER3/IEDIATE AND S E N I 0 R it is wiser to do so by other and peaceful means. This condition can be TOPIC--The Right Use of Money. best suppressed and prevented by r.emoving the cause of its existence, Total ...... $ 590,000.00 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT which is the widespread unemployment, the loss of savings, homes and Alterations and additions to present plant and construction of re- TOPIC--Stewardship of Possessions. farms, and the resulting suffering, destitution and discontent. This is ceiving hospital unit and o.ther buildings at Pontiac State Hospital: If such appropriation is not required for the purposes specified then proposed to be accomplished by providing: employment to persons un- Receiving hospital, 300 bed unit ...... $ 745,000.00 the amount thereof shall be added to the allocation for highway pur- The lesson .title is likely to be employed within the state by embarking upon a program of state New laundry with equipment ...... 102,000.00 poses. misunderstood and the teach'ing construction of public works as a necessary, useful and state-wide New bakery with equipment ...... 34,000.00 New construction and alterations at Michigan State Sanatorium, misapplied. Jesus did not direct- character, and to borrow from the governmental agencies created by Employees' building ...... 250,000.00 Howell: ly, nor by implication, teach that the National Industrial Recovery Act, under the provisions of section Occupational therapy building ...... 150,000.00 Children's hospital ...... $ 130,000.00 eternal life can be obtained by part- ten, of article 10 of ,the state constitution, the sum of thirty-seven Staff building ...... : ...... 80,000.00 Sewage plant ...... 25,000.00 ing with possess~bns. In his deal- million, eight hundred seventy-four thousand, four hundred fifty-eight General shop building ...... 60,000.00 Two employee dormitories ...... 140,000.00 Administration building ...... 15,000.00 ing with the young man, Jesus dollars and forty-two cents, and to issue general obligation bonds of the Attendants' building ...... 377,700.00 state therefor, pledging- the full faith and credit of the state for the Garage .... : ...... 45,000.00 Power plant ...... 20,000.00 showed him his erroneous notion as Greenhouses ...... 11,000.00 Remodeling children's unit for adults ...... :...... i0,000.00 to personal goodness and endeav- payment thereof and of the interest thereon. The sum so borrowed] shall be used-exclusively for the purposes hereinafter set forth; Provid- Tunnels for heat, light and service ...... 15,000.00 Well and refrigeration ...... 7,500.00 ored to reveal unto h'im his own es- ed, h~wever, That, if under the National Indus,trial Recovery Act or Vegetable storage ..~...... 10,000.00 Linoleum ...... 9,000.00 sential naturm other laws of the United States .of America, federal governmental agen- I Blacksmith shop and storage ...... : ...... G000.00 Farm ...... 3,000.00 |. A Certain Young Man Came to eies shall advance to the state of Michigan, as a direct grant moneys for Horse barn (existing barn to be converted for storage) 6,000.00 Surgical ...... 2,500.00 Jesus (v. !6). any of the purposes hereinafter set forth, the amounts of said grant lFarm barn for young stock ...... : ...... 25,000.00 For a full V}ew of the character- shall be used to cancel bonds issued under this act. In no event shM1 Alterations to dining room ...... 34,000.00 Total ...... ~ oo~.,uuu.uu istics of th~s man see Mark 10:17- bonds be issued in excess of the aggregate actual cost, as determined by Sprinkling ~system in old units, reduces extreme fire hazard ...... i02,000.00 Addition and al,terations to old building and construction of new 30 and Luke ]~:!S-30. the state administrative board, of the projects au£horized by sections buildings at State Psycopathic Hospital at Ann Arbor: six and seven of this act. Fireproof enclosures for stairway in old building" ...... 35,000.00 ,- t. ~Iis virtues. Total ...... $ 400,000.00 Sec. 2. Creation of state debt; issuance of bonds. The state admin- Additional service ,tunnels ...... :... 50,000.00 a. C6urageous (Mark 10:7). He Addition to granary ...... 3,000.00 Michigan Soldiers' Home, Grand Rapids: istrative board as constituted by act number twenty-three of the public New Women's Building ...... $ 200,000.00 was of high :standing, a rich young acts of nineteen hundred thirty-one is authorized and empowered on Grading and construction of roadways ...... 2,000.00 ruler (,Luke 18:18, 23). To come Power plant ...... 175,000.00 behalf of the state of Michigan to borrow such sums of money from Garage for resident employees ...... 16,000.00 Two Cottages for doctors ...... 12,000.00 ~o Jesus at this time meant to this time to time as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of ,this act, young man ostracism from national not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of thirty-seven million, eight Total $2,157,700.00 Total ...... $ 387,000.00 fellowship. ]ft requtr@d real cour- hundred seventy-four thousand, four hundred fifty-eight doIlars and for- age for him to come to Jesus. ,ty-two cents: Provided, however, That the authority of the state admin- Improvements, new buildings and remodeling, at Traverse City Michigan Military and Naval Establishments: b. Earnest (Mark 10:17). l=li.e istrative board to contract such indebtedness on behalf of the state State Hospital: Field Artillery, Detroit ...... $ 500,000.00 shall cease to exist at the expiration of six months after ,the effective Receiving hospital, 300 bed unit ...... :...... : ...... $ 780,000.00 CavMry, Detroit ...... 160,000.00 came and knelt before Jesus, thus Alterations .to power plant and distribution system, with show'ing his sincere earnestness. date of this act, or sooner if the state legislature shM1 by concurrent Infantry and MedieM Armory, Detroit ...... 1,000,000.00 added equipment ...... 121,000.00 Cavalry, Alma ...... 60,000.00 e. High aspirations (v. 16). lie resolution declare ,the emergency, the existence of which is recognized by section one, has ended. As evidence of such indebtedness the state Hospital unit for disturbed patients, 238 beds ...... 360,000.00 Naval Reserve, Grand Rapids ...... 120,000.00 wanted eternal life. There was an administrative board may cause to be issued negotiable general obliga- Employees' building, accommodating 238, releases 80 FieId Artillery, Jackson ...... : ...... 200,000.00 aching void in his soul in the midst tion bonds of the state of Michigan, registerable at the option of the beds in present hospital ...... 315,000.00 Ambulance Company, Belding ...... 75,000.00 of pleasures' which worldly afflu- holders as to principal, or as to both principal and interest. The form, Remodel present kitchen and dining room, adding 45 Motor Cycle Company, Midland ...... 75,000.00 ence brings. the terms and the conditions of issuance and sale and retiremer~t of beds to present capacity ...... , ...... ,: ...... 40,000.00 Naval Reserve, Hancock ...... 75,000.00 d. Pious and moral (v. 29). From said bonds shall be as the administrative board may, by resolution, Cold storage and refrigerating building ...... 50,000.00 youth up he professed to have con- direct, not inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Such bonds Alterations to laundry, and added equipment ...... 55,000.00 Total ...... $2,265,000.00 formed to God's holy law. He pos- may be sold at either public or private sale. All such bonds shall be Alterations to bakery, and added equipment ...... 7,000.00 Addition to occupational therapy building ...... :.. 29,360.00 State Fish Hatchery, Paris, Michigan: sessed such magnanimity of soul signed by the governor and attested by the secretary of state, under the seal of the state, and countersigned by the state treasurer and Improvement of grounds and buildings ...... $ 60,000.00 as to call forth Christ's love. Total ...... $1,757,360.00 State Fish Hatchery, Grayling, Michigan: e. He believed that Jesus could auditor general. Such signatures may be in facsimile in the discretion of the state administrative board. Interest coupons with lithographed Improvement of grounds iind'buildings...... 25,000.00 inform him of the "good th'ing" to facsimile signatures of such officers may be attached to such bonds. Schedule for new buildings and remodeling additionM buildings at Michigan Employment Institute for the Blind, Saginaw, be done to inherit eternal life. The bonds herein authorized and the interest ,thereon shall mature the Newberry State Hospital: - Michigan: Remodeling factory building ...... 100,000.00 2. His mistal~en notions. serially in equal affhual amounts, as nearly as possible, but not later Year building . Estimated Michigan School for the Blind, Lansing, Michigan: ~a. About Christ'~ (v. 16). He es- than thirty years from the date of issuance, but such bonds shall be erected Building Cost Completing unfinished portions of school building, Mso necessary alterations and repMrs to bManee of teemed Jesus to be good' but did not 1896 Remodel Cottage "A" ...... $ 35,624.70 callable at par plus accrued interest, at the option of the state admin- buildings ...... 24,000.00 apprehend him to be God. " istrative board, at any interest paying date from the date of issuance, 1896 Remodel Cottage "B" ...... : ...... 35,624.70 Michigan School for Deaf, Flint, Michigan: b. O0ncerntng himself. He was shall bear interest at a rate not t.o exceed five per centum per annum, 1896 Remodel Cottage "C" ...... 35,624.70 1896 Remodel Cottage "D" ...... 3,337.00 Older Girls' Dormitory, 45 beds ...... 60,000.00 self-righteous. He thought he was .shall be sold at not less than the principal amount thereof together 1903 Remodel Co.ttage "E" ...... 4,796.00 SmalI Boys' Dormitory, 60 beds (kitchen, dining good and that he could do some- with accrued interest and shall be in ,the principal sum of not less 1908 Remodel Cottage "F" ...... 27,292.76 room and recreation room) ...... 65,000.00 thing good. than one hundred dollars or multiples .thereof; and said bonds shall be payable in such funds as are, at the time of maturity, legal tender 1913 Remodel Cottage "G" ...... 17,471.00 c. Concerning eternal life.:~, lie Total ...... $ 125,000.00 for the payment of debts' due the United States. The bonds and the 1914 Remodel Cottage "H" ...... 5,121,00 thought that eternal life could be interest thereon shall be exempt from any and all forms of taxation 1917 Remodel Cottage 'T' ...... 5,121.00 American Legion Hospital, Camp Custer, Michigan: obtained by good works. by the state or by any political subdivision thereof, or by any munici- 1907 Remodel Administration building ...... 64,526.00 For the construction of permanent buildings ...... $ 500,000.00 1901 Remodel Cottage "0" ...... 74,582.60 It. Christ Dealing With the You, rig pal corporation therein. The state administrative board is hereby GRAND TOTAL ...... $19,874,458.42 Man (vv. 17-22). empowered and authorized, on behalf of the state, to make such con- 1900 Remodel Cottage "Q" ...... 35,311.43 1900 Remodel Cottage "R" _...... 37,353.85 Jesus skillfully led the young .tracts and execute such instruments containing such terms, provisions • For the purpose of providing for the payment of the principal of and and condi.tions, not inconsistent with the terms of this act, as it may 1898 Remodel Main kitchen and dining room ...... 102,953.00 the interest upon bonds issued for the purposes set forth in this sec- man to see his errors and then Put New Staff house ...... 47,245.53 his finger on the weak spot In his determine to be necessary or .convenient for the ~purpose of obtaining tion, it shall be the duty of the legislature to appropriate sufficient the loan herein authorized. The bonds until sold shall be deposited 1915 Remodel Nurses' home ...... 16,322.00 life. sums of money for such purpose. The amounts appropriated shall be with the state treasurer to be delivered by him as directed by the state New Employees' residence ...... 149,245.71 set aside by the state treasurer into a sinking" fund to be known as 1. Jesus' question (v. 17). "Why administrative board, 1903 Remodel Laundry ...... 64,607.00 "General obligation public works bonds of nineteen hundred thirty- calleth thou me good?" Without giv. Sec. 3. Registration .of bonds; registration book; cancellation. All 1896 Remodel Occupational therapy building ...... 29,416.00 four retirement fund" in a separate account for the payment of the ing him a chance to answer he de= bonds issued under this act shall be numbered consecutively and shall 1903 Remodel Meat market ...... 4,580.00 principal of and .the interest upon said bonds as the same may be due. dared that only God was good, as' b@ registered in a book provided for that purpose to be kept in the 1903 Remodel Bakery ...... 3,253.00 The said account in said fund is hereby exclusively appropriated for said ff to say, "I am good and therefore office of the auditor general, said book to contain a record of the date 1913 Remodel T.B. building ...... 54,176.28 purpose. The proceeds derived from the sale of the bonds authorized in I am God." of ,the execution and issuance of the bond, the number thereof, the 1915 Remodel Garage ...... 3,342.00 this section are hereby specifically appropriated to and shM1 be used amount and the date of maturity, the name of the pur.cha~ser and the New Power plant ...... : ...... 7 270,950.18 only for the purposes specified in this section. Unless otherwise ap- 2. Jesus' answer to the young Farm group--5 buildings ...... 63,986.98 man's question (vv. 17-20). "If thou registered holder thereof, if registered, together with such other infor- propriated or the act under which the privilege .tax is levied be repeMed, wilt enter into life, keep the com- mation as the state administrative board may require to be kept. The the .state treasurer is hereby directed to credit and transfer to the said auditor general shall also keep a register showing the date of payment Total Beds added--200 ...... $1,191,864.42 mandments." Jesus here met him account in said fund from the proceeds of ,the corporation privilege tax of each bond, and of the interest thereon, indicating specifically the New construction and alterations at Ionia State Hospital: levied by section four of act number eighty-five of the public acts of on his own ground, namely that number of the voucher by which Such paymer~t is made. Upon the nineteen hundred twenty-one, being section ten thousand one hundred of the law. The law reveals sin and Addition to women's building, 30 beds added, and ex- payment of any bond, ,the ,same shall be cancelled and shall be filed with treme fire hazard remedied ...... $ 75,000.00 forty of the compiled laws .of nineteen hundred £wenty-nine, as collec- th~s shuts the mouth of a self- the voucher as a basis of the warrant of the auditor general for its pay- tion thereof is received, a sum sufficient to meet the payment of the righteous sinner (Rom. 3:19). The New power plant, with equipment ...... 160,408.00 ment. New horse barn ...... 10,000.00 principal of and the interest upon the bonds issued under ,this section as law curses instead of saves (Gal. Sec. 4. Creation of fund and appropriation. The proceeds oZ the New cattle barn ...... 20,000.00 the same become due and as certified by the. state administrative 3:10). The gospel was given to bonds hereinbefore authorized to be issued shall be deposited in the Tool shed 3,000.00 board and the said .sum is hereby appropriated for such purpose. To save men from the curse (Rom. 1: state treasury in a special fund to be known as "The state emergency Root cellar and-storage")~or~}ru{t's--an~tv~getai;i;~::]]]:::]]:]:: • 4,000.00 the extent that sufficient funds are paid into the sinking fund by the 16, 17). construction fund" and shall be used only for the purposes specified transfer of the proceeds of such corporation privilege tax, or any in this act; the moneys in said fund are hereby expressly appropriated Sewage disposal plant ...... 20,000.00 3. Christ's command (v. 21). Re- other source of revenue which may hereafter be appropriated, the duty to carry out the purposes of this act. All moneys in said fund shall be .of the legislature to appropriate sufficient sums of money for the pay- plying to Christ's citation of the Total ...... $292,408.00 paid out upon the order of the state administrative board, signed by merit of the principal of and the interest upon said bonds shaI1 be comm%ndments of the law the young the secretary thereof and contersigned by the governor. New construction and alterations at the Michigan Home and Train- abated. In the event that the legislature fails to appropriate a sum man glibly, asserted that he had Sec. 5. All funds arising from the sale or the issuance of the bonds ing School at Lapeer: sufficient to pay the prin.cipM of and interest upon said bonds as the kept them all from his youth up. authorized by this act shall be expended by and under the direction same shM1 mature, or in the ever~t the funds paid into the sinking In Christ's command to go and sell Cottage N.o. 39, •216 beds ...... : ...... $ 243,324.00 of the state administrative board for the purpose of carrying on the Cottage No. 41, 316 beds 277,516.00 fund provided in this section are insufficient to pay the principal of construction work and all other acts or things necessary or convenient his possessions and distribute them Cottage No. 42, 108 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 95,296.00 and the interest on said bonds as the same shall mature, then and to the poor, he put his finger upon therefor, including the acquisition of land or sites, Provided, such Remodel Cottages Nos. 18, 19 and 20, guilt 1894, 1895 .... 64,260.00 only then, there shM1 be and there is hereby levied annually, a s,tate funds ~shall, insofar as practi.cable, be expended within the several the weak spot. Industrial shop with'storage basement ...... 57,641.00 tax in such amount as shall be suffiqient, to pay the principal of such 4. The young man's decision (v. counties of the state as follows: One-fourth of said funds in propor- Apartment building for employees ...... 145,335.00 bonds and the interest thereon as the same shall mature. The audi- 22). - He decided against Christ, In tion to their respective areas; one-fourth thereof in proportion to their Auditorium for girls, capacity 1,000 ...... : ..... 97,973.00 tor generM shM1 include such amounts in the annum state tax to be respective populations, as shown by the latest federal census; one-fourth levied for state purposes, after estimate by the state administrative the supreme teSt he chose his wealth Industrial shop, alterations ...... 1,066.00 thereof in proportion to the mileage of state trunk line highways with- board and certification thereof to .the auditor general. The amounts and let Jesus go. Store building ...... : ...... _...... 65,538.00 in their respective boundaries; and one-fourth thereof in proportion .to Addition to garage ...... 1,501.00 so certified shM1 be set aside out of the funds received from the tax !i1. The Relation of the Rich to the respective welfare case loads including workers on federal C. W~ Equipment for dental unit ...... 2,997.00 levy imposed hereby, by the state treasurer, into the sinking fund A. projects therein, as shown by the records of the state emergency the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. 23-26). New equipment for laundry ...... 31,972.00 pr.ovided by .this section. The said sinking fund if invested, may be This teaching ~concerning the peril welfare commission and--or the federal emergency relief .organization invested only in direct obligations of the United States of America. Fire protection ...... 14,802.00 of riches was most timely. Covetous- on March one, nineteen hundred thir,ty-four: Provided, That the appli- Sec. 7. In view of the existence of the emergency recognized in cation of the foregoing formula in this, section shall in no ease reduce Addition to building No. 35, to provide playground for section one, it has become necessary in order to properly provide for ness was fast taking hold of the crippled children ...... ~...... 4,030.00 people. Judas, one of the d'isciples, the amount of the appropriation items, in section six of this act. Con- the safety of the highways of Michigan in the elimination of highway tracts for such construction shall be Iet in such manner and upon such Addition to building No. 36 .to provide sunporch for tu- crossings at grade and the construction and improvement of highways was well under its sway. terms as the state administrative board shall determine. bercular children ...... 2,222.00 and bridges to borrow from the governmentM agencies created by ,the 1~. It is difficult for the rich to Sec. 6. In view of the existence of the emergency recognized in Addition to power plant and distribution ...... 100,000.00 National Industrial Recovery Act of nineteen hundred thirty-three the enter the kingdom (vv. 23, 24). This section one, it has become necessary in order to properly house and Power plant equipment ...... 52,000.00 sum of not to exceed eighteen million dollars. For the purpose of difficulty lies not in the possession care for the me~talIy and physically afflicted persons in the state to Roads and walks ...... 9,648.00 providing for the paymerLt of the principal of and the interest upon of riches but in trusttng riches. The borrow from the governmental agencies .created by the National In- Concrete roads 25,250.00 bonds issued for the purposes set forth in this section, it shM1 be the step from possession to trusting is dustrial Recovery Act of nineteen hundred thirty-three the sum of Replacing roofs o1~"20"oIdl~uiidings]]]]]]]]]]]:]]]]]]]]]]]:]]~:]]]]]]]]]]25,250.00 duty of the legislature to appropriate sufficient sums of money 'for such Sewers and sewage disposal ...... 75,705.00 a very short one. Riches are deceit- not to exceed sixteen million .three hundred eighty-eight thousand four purpose. The amounts appropriated shM1 be set aside by .the state ..... "-~'~ Remodel large dormitory No. 1 at Mt. Pleasant ...... 27,500.00 lul ~lVlgtbL. iO .~z.j. lxl~ ~llu~l.lt;.y UtL ...... ~'~* dollars and forty-two ~ont.~. to ~ronerlv construct treasurer into a sinking fu_ud f~. ho lrnown_ as "General oblie'ation pub- and equip armories for the military department of IV[ichigan to borrow Remodel large dormitory No. 2 at Mr. Pleasant ...... 27,500.00 lic works bonds of nineteen t(un~lrecl--thirtylfour retirement fund ~' in Increasing wealth is to destroy ~the Alterations to power plant and distribution system with nobler life of the soul. It lulls into from ,the governmental agencies created by the National Industrial a separate account for the payment of the principM of and .the interest ~ Recovery Act of nineteen }mndred thirty-three the sum of not~ to ex- added equipment ...... : ...... ~ 16,000.00 upon said bonds as the same may be due. The said account in said security (Rev. 3:17) ; it leads to self- ceed two million two hundred sixty-five thousand dollars, and for the Household equipment ...... , 17,500.00 fund is hereby exclusively appropriated for said purpose. The. proqeeds indulgence (I Tim. 6:9), and to construction of other buildings ,the sum of not to exceed one million Rehabilitation of 8 small cottages ...... 3,200.00 derived from the sale of the bonds authorized in this section are hereby pride (Ezek. 28:5). Entrance of the two hundred twenty-one thousand dollars, as hereinafter specifically Improvement of grounds, roads and .sidewalks ...... 500.00 spgeifieaily appropriated to and shall be used only for the purposes Fences and ge,tes ...... 2,000.00 rich Into the kingdom is possible set forth: specified in this section. Unless otherwise appropriated, the state treas- though difficult (vv. 25, 26). Vocational shops equipment ...... 5,000.00 urer is hereby directed to credit and transfer to the said account in a. It is possible for the grace of Additions and alterations to old buildings and construction of new Other plant repairs ...... 800.00 said retirement fund from ,the state highway fund a sum sufficient to meet the payment of the principal of and the interest upon the bonds God to sanctify riches. at Kalamazoo State Hospital: Total ...... : ...... : ...... $1,493,326.00 b. It is possible for the grace of Receiving Hospital, 300 bed unit, new ...... $ 745,000.00 issued under this section as the same become due and as certified by the state administrative board, and the said sum is hereby appropriated God to so open a man's eyes that he Tuberculosis unit, 150 beds, replaces present unit of 100 improvements and additions to buildings and equipment at Michi- may see his downward course and beds, 50 beds added ...... 250,000.00 for such purpose: Pravided, however, That such bonds shall be Addition to Men's Infirmary, 200 beds, adds 115 beds ...... 90,000.00 gan Farm Colony for Epileptics at Wahjamega: amortized over a ~ period of not to exceed fifteen years from date of repent. Two new buildings for male patients, 216 each, Addition to Van Duesen Hospital to provide hospitaI issuance. To the extent that sufficient funds are paid into the sinking c. It is possible for the grace of kitchen, dining rooms, and 2 dormitories, adds 50 beds 92,000.00 One new building for male patients, 316 fund by the transfer of the said sum from the state highway fund, the God to change a man from self- Two new buildings for male patients, 80 each duty of the legislature to appropriate sufficient sums of money for Add story to Women's Infirmary, adds 50 beds ...... 53,000.00 One new building for male patients, 108 seeking to self-sacrifice. New chapel, equipment and foundations now available, the payment of the principM of and the interest upon said bonds shall d. It Is possible for the grace of seating capacity 1,200 ...... 113,000.00 Total for above ...... $1,327,000.00 be abated. In the event that the legislature fails to appropriate a sum God to make men humble. Detention building, receiving unit, 188 beds ...... 360,700.00 sufficient to pay the p.rineipaI of and interest upon said bonds as the Addition to laundry, with necessary equipment ...... 54,000.00 190,700.00 IV. Rewards for Following Christ Fireproof enclosures for stairways in three buildings, Employees' building ..... : ...... same shall mature, or in the event the funds paid into the sinking fund New power plant with equipment and railroad siding .... 254,500.00 provided in this section are insufficient to pay the prineipM of and (vv. 27-30). eliminating extreme fire hazards ...... 20,000.00 67;000.00 Addition to power house equipmer~t, made necessary by Auditorium ...... the interest on said bonds as: the same shall mature, then and only Those who turn their backs upon Stores building ...... 18,000.00 their country and possessions for added buildings ...... :...... 94,000.00 tJhen, there shall be and ,there is hereby levied annually, a state tax Laundry and shops building ...... : ...... 58,500.00 in such amount as shM1 be sufficient to pay the principM of such bonds Christ's sake shall receive a hun- Tunnels for heat, light and service connecting building .... 16,000.00 • Garage ...... :~- 8,700.00 and the interest thereon as the same shM1 mature. The auditor gen- d,redfold in tills and eternal Erection of general shops for central maintenance de- 4,800.00 life 1 vartment, and for storage and garage ...... :...:...... 110,000.00 Remodel Cottage No. 7 ...... :- erM shall include such amounts in the annual state ,tax to be levied T 4-~ 79,700.00 life for the world to come. ~Remodel No. 3 Annex into apartments for marrled em- Power distribution ...... ~...... 63,700.00 Continued on Page 7. ployees ...... 17,000.00

f .... : Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Page Seven. strode off down the street fairly TANNER SCHOOL. } Bobble Kolb was ,the winner of Order for Publicatiom--Determina-I Directory. apoplectic with rage, I guessed cor- infinite', the fourth grade contest, tion of Heirs.--State of Michi- ! "Silently one by one, in the The second graders have finished gan, the Probate Court for the rectly that the lumber would be B. H. STARMANN, M. D. here in half an hour. It was. You meadows of heaven, ',their reading books and are start- County of Tuscola. I see, he wouldn't take a chance Blossomed the lovely stars, the ing in the third book. At a session of said court, held! Physician and Surgeon. at the probate office, in the Village either on the depreciation of his forget-me-nots of the angels" i The first grade arithmetic are of Card, in said county, on the 9th Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. gate, or on losing an extra five dol- We saw many new spring birds working subtraction problems, day of April, A. D. 1934. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m: lars a month rental." the past week in spite of the snowy Betty Hewer visited us last week. Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Telephone 189-F-2. The crude little room went up weather. William Jackson brought Judge of Probate. apace. Mary Brown's work went in a pussy willow bush. We are In the matter of the I[ D. McCOY, M. D. on apace. A week or so, and her placing birds made from crepe pa- ...... ~ Estate of Joseph Orlowski, H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. !e~s a~ back were h~z'¢~n~d to fif per v~_ ~ a~ ...... Deceased. Surgery ai:d F.ve~tge~mi~gyo teen miles a (lay of climbing up and Our blackboard has an attractive ~ Walter Orlowski, having filed in Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. down hill. so that sh was not too border of frogs and toadstools, aD0 ~rz0~ ~[ ~ said court his petition praying that Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. tired on coming home to relax Into The primary grade is enjoying ~__0._~ said court adjudicate and determine Joyous contentment within her own new library books. They have read m_..es four walls. from two to five books this year. tO the World's L)Igg t whothe legalwere heirsat the of timesaid deceasedof his death and MORRIS HOSPITAL. F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Mary had sent up to San Fran- theirThe new first health grade books.enjoy working in S~/~ f]fl~! S~hool C1~7~S$2 entitledof whi6h tosaid inherit deceased the diedreal seized,estate cisco for her furnishings, and, with Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. It is ordered, that the 11th day Lucretia, had dressed up the room The second grade have staz"ced L. D. McRAE, M. D. •their language work books. @ of May, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock with naive delight. in the forenoon, at said probate of- Office hours, 4-7 p. m. "This," Mary wrote her father, During the stormy days, we have rice, be and is hereby appointed for Phone 62-F-2. "is realization!' Beyond my wild- been playing jacks. We will be YOU do, if you are one hearing said petition; est dreams !" glad when the yard dries up so we Of the many readers of ~ It is further ordered, that public P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. THE STORY tO the ~ight of them, by the start- Foggy Gulch. taken over as It can play ball. this paper who follow notice thereof be given by publica- Dentist. ing of a car to the left. From all di- were by engineers, was startled out ;lion of a copy of this order, for CHAPTER L--Mary, daughter o~ rections came the roar of motors. Our visitors for the week were C 10 s e l y t h e S u n d a y ! three successive weeks previous to Graduate of the University of David Brown, self made millionaire, of its lethargy by luncheons, din- the McKay twins, Martha May and obsessed with the idea that her per- Each morning the tittle town came Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Bonality Is obscured by the fact that ners, teas, bridge parties. The Mary Jane, Catherine McKay, and School lessons that we said day of hearing, in 'the Cass she is the child of the "rich David alive at six-thirty as motors "hifalutin newcomers" even danced City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Cass City, Mich. Brown/' determines to make her warmed, as drivers of a dozen cars Earl Hewitt. publish each week. Dr. ed and circulated in said county° own way in life, discarding her fa- on rough pine living room floors-- stopped and started, stopped and We wish more of our parents P. B. Fitzwater, who ~ H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of DENTISTRY, thefts wealth, and her own. She ha~ until they learned that Mary Brown Probate. a million dollars, legacy from her started, picking up their loads-- would visit the school, prepares this exposition I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. mother, which she insists her father knew all the late dance steps. They Reporter, Velma Bailey. A true copy. invest in the "wildest dream" imag- the engineers setting out for the hired a hall when she promised to of the weekly lesson, is a Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Office over Burke's Drug Store. inable, and about which she" must day's work. know nothing. She is a graduate of teach them. RESCUE sCHOOL, member of the faculty bate. 4-13-3 We solicit your patronage when in ~, eollego of engineering. Her father, Mary, with Han~ Johnson, fol- But when they came to the busi- need of work. ~ecretly admiring her courage, hu~ loWed the other cars swirling out mors her. ness d~tai] of terms Mary blushed Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. of the Moody Bible In- Mortgage F0redosure Sale. toward the project, eating the dust from her fair slim throat to the tips Reporter, Audrey Webster. stitute of Chicago and is Notice is hereby given that a E. W. DOUGLAS. CHAPTER Ill--As "1eL Brown" that arose in one vast clo.ud. Hilton of her fragile ears. Mary applies for a position as en- Memory Gem~"Education is to recognized everywhere mortgage dated the 6th day of De- Funeral Director. gineer with the Paradise Valley Dorsey's car Stopped beside a mule "I?" with an upflinging of her Project, a California development team hitched to a wagon. From the head. "Take money as a dancing know for the sake of living not .to as an authority on all cember, A. D. 1923, was executed Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- concern, and is engaged, by letter. by John A. Peddle and Mary Maude viced Phone !88-F-8. t)n the train, on her way to her mess tear--hereafter Mary Brown's teach er ?" live for the sake of knowing." things biblical. Peddle, his wife, to the Pinney ~oh, she meets Denis Craig, who boarding house~engineers came But her audience read into her Those who wer~ neither tardy State Bank of Cass City, Michigan, immediately antagonizes her. but ex- A. M'cPHAIL. cites her interest. hurrying to seize transit or tripod, confusion only denial of her own nor absent during the last two and recorded in the Register of luffeh boxes, bundles of stakes, weeks are John¢ Justus, Lula and ~ I] you are not a member oj t/M~ Deeds' office in Tuscola County and FUNERAL DIRECTOR. CttAPTER [II.~Alighting from ability, not the affront the rich the train, Mary is left at a way sta- axes~all the paraphernalia of the David Brown's daughter instinctive- Theodore Ash~ore, Marguerite record-breaking class, join now, by State of Michigan, in libel" 155 of Lady Assistant. tion, practically penniless, her purse, business of running a boundary ly had felt. Cummins, Florence, Gladys and El- dmflly turning to tbe lesson in this Mortgages at page 313 on the 10th Phone No. 182 Cass City. which she had laid down. having day of December, A. D. 1923. disappeared, and the train gone on line. "Not money from my friends! inore Longuski, Jack and Sylvia issue, tell your ]riends about it. That default has been made in without her. Craig. coming to her Hilt Dorsey was introducing her I'm getting more out of this than Fay, Marie and Roy Martin, Bill "" E. W. KEATING. - assistance, is also left behind. He • the conditions of said mortgage and befriends her, despite her coldness to the browned'fellows~members of any of you. See, this is the way Pu'tman, Alton Summers, Billy and ~.~~ ...... in the payment of principal, inter- Real Estate and Fire and Autb' toward him, enabling her to con- mobile Insurance. -: tinue her journey. She is grateful, her field par~y--a confusion of the hesitation waltz goes!" Marie Tebeau, and Agnes Glasby. es~ and taxes due thereon, whereby but nevertheless has a feeling of names, tanned faces, clear interest- She danced away from them We have our April decorations the full sum secured by said mort- CASS CITY', MICHIGAN. humiliation. Arriving at the Proj- up, also our April calendar. Statement of the Ownership, Man- gage has become due and is hereby ect, she is accused by John Stark, ed eyes, sinewy putteed limbs. Of alone, light as a blown leaf, tota lI~ chief engineer, of deception in con- the head chalnman of the transit • Third grade are struggling with agemegt, etc., required by the declared to be due, according 'to the cealing her sex, and again meet~ unself-conscious. She was a vivid division. Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, terms of said mortgage, and there Craig, who she learns Is the premed party to which she belonged, she bit, vibrantly alive, the azure of her Fifth and sixth grades are re- of Cass City CKronicle published is claimed to be due on the said I R.N. McCULLOUGH / tar of the development project. took especial notice: Nell Good- simple dancing frock bringing om enough, alias Wait-a-Minut~ a viewing nouns and pronouns for weekly at Cass City, Michigan, for mortgage at the date of this notice Auctioneer and Real Estate CHAPTER IV.~InsIsting she can the blue of her eyes, the Silver-gold grammar. April 1, 1934. i the sum of Two Thousand Two do "anything a man can do," in the young fellow with keen, deep-set Broker. engineering line, Mary is given a of her hair. Our visitors for this week were: State of Michigan, County of Hundred Twenty-nine and 78-100 position. Craig's engaging person- eyes, slow, deliberate movement, as She pivoted to a stop, to catch ality makes an impression on her, he took off his broad hat, slow, de~ Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr., Leland Tuscola, ss. ($2229.75). O//:ng$:O0~tlc~roDc~teelf~ifybSaleterms $500 or less, $5/ but she cannot make up her mind her breath inwardly. Before me, a notary public in That under the power of sale in a~ to whether he is an honest vis- liberate speech as he drawled with In the doorway, unnoticed by her Hartsell, Norris and Perry Mellen-land for the state and county afore- said mortgage contained, said Ionary or a "slicker." an easy smile. "I understand we before, stood John Stark and Denis dorf, Clarence Ashmore and Billy said, personally appeared H. F. Mortgage will be foreclosed by a two tenderfeet are to be mates on Craig. How long had they been Brown. Lenzner, who having been duly sale of the mortgaged premises at the chain, Miss Brown." We are having a contest between swo~n according to law, deposes public auction or vendue to the CHAPTER V there? With his charming, disarm- The skinner, as the driver was the boys and girls in spelling. We and says that he is the publisher of highest bidder on Wednesday, the m Ing smile, Denis was coming toward had a very interesting match Fri- the Cass City Chronicle and that 13th day of 1une, A. D. 1934, at ,ten dubbed, spoke to the mules, and her :uow. Starting at the Bottom. the wagon jolted off. day. The boys stood the girls. It the following is, to the best of his o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern ~j~ITH the first hint of dawn Mary "Don't you know," he was laugh- knowledge and belief, a true state. Standard Time, at ,the front door of It was a far cry from Mary'~ was a close race although the girls imen t of the ownership, manage- the court house in the Village of CHARACTERIN • was scrambling back through Ing, "that in the smartest schools low-slung cushioned wagon that won. ment, etc., of 'the aforesaid publi- CarD, in ~aid Tuscola County, and window, thankful for the hoist- pros have their partners for demon- the ran itself back home. But Mary t eation for the date shown in the that 'the said premises are de- ing power of her tong legs and arms. stration?" He swung her off to the clung in ecstacy to the bare back- CEDAR RUN SCHOOL. above caption, required by the Act scribed in said mortgage substan- She dressed in khaki shirt, pants rhythm she had been demonstrat- NEWGLASSES less board which constituted her ing, leading her with ease and of August 24, 1912, embodied in tially as follows, to-wit: and putts, shook all her belongings seat, and her eyes went probing , section 411, Postal Laws and Regu- "The East Half (E~) of thoroughly and replaced them in heavenly rhythm, initiating his own The sixth graders have finished lations, to-wit: the Southwest Quarter (SW~) In the many new designs of eagerly each suddenly revealed vis- steps. The comradely crowd had ~er bags or trunk. Then, carrying their arithmetic books and are i. That .the name and address oft of Section Thirty-six (36), glasses there is sufficient ~ta of the great estate. given up their attempts and stood Town Fourteen (14) North of ~**~ w,meu-up envelope gingerly, Her Job! At last! working in work books. ~the publisher and editor are: H. F. t she crept out of the silent house watching with open admirflt]on. The first three grades are mak- Lenzner, Cass City, Mich. , Range Ten (10) East, contain- variety to find precisely the The wagon stopped at a point I ing Eighty (80) acres more or .and down the street. [t was enough to send any girl's well up in the hills, in extremely ing spring booklets. 2. That the owner is: I less, according to government It was scarcely six o'clock. A I stock soaring. Mary's rose to the H. F. Lenzner, Cass City, Mich. right design for every type rough country. Hilton Dorsey, act- peak~and then slumped to the bot- From the Dairy contest, our 3. That the known bondholders,] survey" light shone at the back of a house , . all the Township of Elmwood, Ing both as chief of party and tran- tom as Denis said in his most teas school received one dollar and a mortgagees, and other securAYlCountyin of Tuscola and State of of face. Let us show you where she had been told the D0r- sitman, set up his instrument. Nell seys lived. Mary hurried around ing tone, "Still snapping your fin half. The boys and girls each re- I holders owning or holding I per ] Michigan, and will be soId as afore- the new models. to Goodenough walked ahead one hun- ceived seventy-five cents. With it'cen't or more of total amount °flsaid to satisfy the amount~ due on tap at the kitchen entrance. gets at money, I see, M. Brown." dred feet with measured stride, we got a baseball, an indoor ball bonds, mortgages, or other secur-]sai d mo~gage together with the Lucretia Dorsey opened the door. A small unreasonable fury swept dragging the chain behind him. and a glove, tries are: ~(If there are none, sO]interes t that may accrue thereon "Come out here !" begged Mary. "I Mary. He could mention money at A. H. HIGGINS Mary waited impatiently ~ to seize In the seventh grade geography, sta~e). None. want to show you something! ..... a time like th'is. Money! Mdneyl H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. [after this date and the costs of her end of it and hold it over the I foreclosure. Jeweler and Optometrist. Carefully, as if it might have It provoked her to the stinging re Dwight Turner reported on the an- Sworn to and subscribed Before [Dated: March 6, 1934. tack over which Hilton Dorsey had imals of India. Shirley BeardsleY;m e this 10th day of April, 1934. held grains of gold dust, she opened hung his plumb bob. reported on China, Alexia Bayley (Seal). [ PINNEY STATE BANK the envelope, and held it so that The llne took them down into a I of Cass City, Michigan, Mort- Lucretia could glimpse the prisoner on "The Burmese at Home," Merle I D.W. Benkelman, [ gagee. 3-16-13 within. canyon. Mary bounded down like a Beardsley on the."Customs of Chi- i Notary Public, Tuscola County, ~Anneke & Brooker, Attorneys for % fleet deer. Goodenough, ahead of no," and Harvey Ostrander on St- Michigan. "Is it one?" asked Mary tragic- am. My commission expires April 14,1 tV[ortgagee, 507- 510 Phoenix ally. her, planted his left foot, planted ~his right foot, evenly, rhythmically, Rayola Rondo brought us some 1937. Building, Bay City, Michigan. Lucretia took~one glance. "It cer- A. COLE surely--and slowly! Ye gods! How pussywiltows. tainly is! Mary Brown, I knew we slowly ! Mary's patience broke leash. The fourth ~rade are ~ettin~ GARAGE should have looked over that room "Why don't you step on it, G, )d- arithmetic work books and also HOUSE ENROLLED ACT No. 30. before you took it. Here, let's ere- enough ?" mate the thing!" starting long division. Concluded from page 6. Service on All "Miss Brown !" They were at the Friday, April 13, we had a ge~g-I She led the way inside and tossed bottom of a small draw. "I'll race ra~hy match, i for state purposes, after estimate by the state administrative board the envelope into the kitchen stove. Makes of Cars you to the top!" In the fifth and sixth grade lan-' and certification thereof to the auditor general. The amounts so cer- "Now you'll have toast and coffee Mary indicated scornfully the gua~e for Wednesday. Dorothy Or-i rifled shall be set aside out of the funds received from 'the 'tax lewy with us while we decide what you hundred feet she had wiped out lowski read "The Village Black-i imposed hereby, by the state treasurer, into the sinking fund provided are to do. Hilt," she called as she between them. "Oh, r'll be there as by this section. The said sinking fund, if invested, may be invested looked at her watch efficiently, smith." Frank Bach, Mac O'Dell only in direct obligations of the United States of America. soon as you are--and Fm rear- and Clayton Turner reported aboutl "you've just two minutes' grace---" chaining !" Clarabel]e I Sec. 8. Should any court of competent jurisdiction declare any sec- He loomed in the doorway as she Henry W. Longfellow. "I don't mean just to the top of lion, part, sentence, clause or word of this act invalid for any reason, spoke, six feet of ruggedness with Hartlev. Frances Chaffie and Rol-~•'then such decision shall affect only such section, part, sentence, clause this gully. I moon--to the top--- land Wright reported about Joel,or word properly at issue in said case and .so declared to be invalid, nnruly brown hair and unruly brown professionally." eyes, the mischief in them usually Chandler Harris. Phyllis Hendriek ! and shall not affect any other section, part, sentence, dlause or word of "I'll take you !" said MarY, drop- told the story of "How Bre'~ Rab-this act. uppermost, and with a mouth that ping her tape on the st: ke. To her could smile at a very slim excuse. bi~ Lost His Fine Bushy Tail. Sec. 9. The appropriations provided for in this act shaI1 not take it was a declaration of hostilities. We played ball with Bingham effect until 'the same shall have been submitted to and approved by Mary was that at the moment. He "And now, do hurry, before Mr. school today (Friday). 'the qualified voters in this state in 'the manner hereinafter provided. regarded her with amusement. "M. Dorsey bawls us out !" Reporters. Clarabelle Hartley Within ten days after the approval of this act by 'the governor, the Brown, I understand. The sensation "Hilt's progress reports never governor shall issue his writ of election for the purpose of submitting of the hour on the project. I'm a have suffered through me," Nail "|'m No Dancing Teacher." and Alexia Bayley. the approval or disapproval of this act, and the several projects herein lucky guy--and the other party said a little austerely as he Teacher, Marion- Leishman. provided for, to the qualified electors of this state. Said writ of elec- YOUR CAR NEEDS A chiefs are eaten up with jealousy! moved away. tort: "'I'm no dancing teacher. Not tion shall state 'the object of said election, 'the date and the place or Show them your stuff, M. Brown! So the morning wore on, hundred every one can take money upon mis- BROWN SCHOOL. places of voting and a written or printed copy thereof together with a SPRING ToNIc copy of this act shall be posted in each voting precinct in this state at You had a big idea when you be- feet by hundred feet, uphill and representation, you know." She felt a little start of surprise. least 'ten days before 'the time affixed in said writ of election for such came the pioneer woman in this pro- down. If by noon Mary's unhard- Reporters, Martha Knoblet and election and like copies shall be published in at least one newspaper We Have It-- fession. CTeesh lay awake all night ened legs began to ache, she He held her back to look down at her. "Et tu?" Vernetta O'Dell. in each county of this state or if none be published in any county then regretting that she didn't think of it showed no sign. Teacher, Hazel Hewer. in some newspaper in an adjoining county having a general circulation SERVICE "Why should you think 1 was get- first--" She ate her dinner in the mess The spelling contest of the sixth, in such county, at least two weeks before the time of such election. George Mechanics I Don ting personal?" Mary asked inno- "Come and drink your coffee," tent that evening. She was too seventh and eighth grades ended cently. And added, "Incidentally, I laughed Lucretia. "Hilt, that room tired to talk to Hank Johnson on the Friday with the Bears winners over suppose the reason Mr. Stark glow- which Mary Brown rented already ride into town. They arrived at the Elephants. The five highest ~=--:-...... ~ -r------...... ~-~::~-~ ers at me so is because I'm refus- was occupied--like the one we drew the Dorseys to find Hilt and Lu- scores were: Vernetta O'Dell, Ga- ing to hasten my financial status to np in the Sacramento valley a year cretia out surveying a framework tha Mercer and Cleo Russell 100%, ag~" that had been added to the end of the point where he conscientiously Buying Drugs can dispense with" my services." James McLellan 98 4-17% and Hilton Dorsey~let himself go in l the house. Frederick Knoblet 95 15-17%. one booming laugh. "Just one of the 1 What s--going on?' Mary asked "And pondering the way a girl BiindfoMed a exigencies of the profession, M. t curiously. can corrupt his organization. We Brown. Engineers are shoemakers' "Another room," said Hank John. had no such frivolities as dancing tgote/$ children. We spend our lives mak- son, brusquely. "It's my house. I classes before your advent." Dangerous Thing Ing outposts livable for mankind~ ican add on to it, can't I?" And he Incongruously Mary's spirits rose BEET alighted to scatter a group of chil- again_. MAI}I$ON LENOX hut our own living quarters are for- Doctors throughout the world dren the ring of carpenters' ham~ ever anything to cover our heads To be continued. agree there is no greater folly than mars had brought. which an m~tpost offers." to buy and take unknown drugs. "We must decide what she shall "Why did you do that?" Mary had Ask your own doctor. do, Hilt 1" the temerity to ask. Public Lotteries So---when you go into a store "I've already determined my Ilrst "Don't like children," grtlmpily. Public lotteries and similar S /J'G A N for real Bayer Aspirin, see,that ~move," Mary stated. "I'll send the I He looked o+er the Job, as if to see schemes are legal in Cuba, Mexi- you get it. that he had received his money's co, Brazil, Argentina and other landlady a week's room rent and I Remember that doctors en- worth during the day, and departed. Latin-American countries, in Spain, Made in Michigan is highly refi-ed, whole- :have my baggage removed. I pre- I dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as i fer the open spaces~where I spent [ Mary turned to Lucretia. "How- France, Italy, Russia, Germany and some and 100% pure. Support the farmers ever---" SAFE relief for headache, colds, i last night--to competition over a I other European countries, in In- sore throat, pains Of rheumatism "You know how he is. Well, thls dia, etc. bed." [ of your own State by buying their prod- and neuritis, etc. morning as he passed I asked him "But you should have c°melto fix our gate. He said, 'No~ I Just remember this. Demand !here!" Lucretia cried in dismay ueL They need your help now. / First Butter Substitutes No Giiiter~Just Solid Comfor~ and get Genuine~~ ~when she heard Of Mary's back-to- i hnstedwon't. Letit F your old man fix it! Fie Bayer Aspirin. i nature act. The manufacture of substitutes In the heart of the ei~ ~whlgan Made Beet Sugar is available in 'I II send for your things, Mary,' "In ten minutes he was back with for normal dairy butter began in ~et awa9 from the n~;se 5-1o-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocers. Genaine ~" i she said, "and we can put up a cot a carpenter. So I screwed up my 1870 with the experiments of Mege- ' $1 50 -- AND -- .e 3ayer Aspirin ~ ifor you on our back porch while i cm~raffe and asked him if he didn't Mouries, who suggested the use of ' ~ UPWARD F~t~r$ and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association we cast about." ~ want to build on ~ ac~(T~t~on for ~aes not harm cheaper fats, as a basis for the " ~aroffe Ad~]ace~: i Saginaw, Michigan the heart The morning quite suddenly was[ you--since the carpenter was' al- preparation of a product to be used . in the place of butter. Vernon W. ~,lcCO~, Gem 2Vl"gr. MEMe~ N,~ R ~distuybed by the starting of a car I ready here and all. And when he KADISON AVE. NEAR ~;RAND CIRCUS PAR~ ~ -- ~-: - - - - ~"--~ ...... A ~ / /

Page Eight. ', CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Cass City, Michigan, CASS CITY NINE entered Thursday night and sub- , If you want to succeed in buM-] Remember the good old days FACE TOUGH SCHEDULE mitted to an operation that same hess just be .as anxious to serve the ] when .the only rackets we had in the •:. IMPORTANT + night. She is still a patient at the public as the average candidate is lUnited States were used to play Concluded from first page. hospital. before election. I tennis with ? the mound daily. It is hoped that E. J. McCool, son of Mr. and Mrs. at least one .of these boys will de- Daniel R. Tanner. ,Wm. McCool ,of Kingston, was ad- velop into a dependable pitcher. mitted Friday morning and was op- : Lower Prices on i! The infield is one of many uncer- erated on that same day. tainties with the exception of last Geo. Harrington of Wilmot en- year's keystone combination of Hy- tered Sunday for medical treat- att and Vatters. If Phil Retherford ment and left the hospital Monday Custom Hatching do~ the hurling" a "new third sad: G I.. Hitcbeock, cotter of Hou~b~ morning. . I School Teachers 1 er wiii hoid down Xhe hot cushion, 6on and West ~treets. possibly Arnold Reagh. At first a Daniel Tanner was born Septem- mitted Sunday evening for medical THE TIME IS CLOSE AT HAND FOR LAST DAY U -:. Why worry about that little incubator? care. friendly battle between Donnelly, ber 15, 1876, in Ontario, and when I ' OF SCHOOL PICNICS. j: •-.,:. Why bother watching an old hen? ¢. Graham, McNaughton and Karr is just a boy came with his parents, taking plaee. The catching de- Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, to a MARRIAGE LICENSES. ICE CREAM partment should be well taken care farm east of Cass City. Let us hatch your eggs in our all-elec-.,,~i] of course, is the ideal, treat, also a very palatable of by the veteran Don Kosanke and In 1901, he went to Sand Point, Archie Callahan, 25, Otisville; +:i: tric incubators, il[ a freshman, Arnold Reagh. Idaho, returning the following year. Anna Engels, 20, .Vassar. food. The cream, milk and sugar used to make it The outfield will be exceedingly On December 3, .of the same year, Ealy R. Ackerman, 29, Union- comes from the farms of your school district. +. Better still-place your order for some hard to pick because there are six he was united in marriage with 4. ville; Ella Engelhard, 23, Sebe- Further more, ice cream is not expensive. Make it + of our Michigan Accredited Chicks. ~1 or seven boys all .on a par with Miss Ella Bond of Cass City. She waing. o $1 eaeh other. Of this group the most accompanied him to Idaho where a part of your picnic refreshments. promising are Pete Frederiek, they lived for five years then mov- Ward, John Kelly, Arleon Rether- ing to La Grande, Oregon, where The 12-year-old Chicago youth, +'oo THUMB HATCHERY .-*lford, and Norris and Nyle Stafford. M~. Tanner was superintendent of who kidnapped a baby girl of two, Parrott Ice Cream Co. i M.C. MeLELLAN, Cass C~ty On the whole the team looks to the Bowman-Hicks Lumber Com- seems to have had all the adult Mrs. Vance's Store. , Phone 125 or 148-F-21. be a well-balanced outfit, and if a pany and where he passed away earmarks except a wooden gun dependable hurler can be~found the Monday, April 9. He was ill a with which to break out of jail. ÷l"l*+~I+ +I + +~* *~++* ~~~I++~ **I+ +l+ +I+ +lol+ +l * +I++N*~+I++I.++I *+l'~I * +~ *~+l++~I* +I++I * *I* +I+ @+1. +~++I++1+ ¢i++~I * g+ Maroon and Grey should bring week with pneumonia. home their third consecutive The body was bi~ought to Cass Thumb championship this season. City Thursday and funeral services @ Friday (today) the locals play held Friday afternoon, Rev. Paul J. the veteran Gagetown aggregation. Allured, pastor of the local Pres- Gagetown has always been known ,byterian church, officiated and in- for their great basebM1 teams, and £erment was in Elkland cemetery. this game scheduled at 3:30 should He is survived by his wife, one •Farmers, Attention!! be a corker! daughter, Miss Gladys, at home; ~;;r)e'iGX;'~%-)~s~.'G;~i; G;;: CLUB HEARS ABOUT MAKE Do you realize the need of a FARM ORGANIZATION com- i1 !1}11 ile ~ett, Charles Tanner of Cass City; SUNRISE COLONY John and George Tanner of Sand mitted to the definite policy of securing cost of production, plus Point, Idaho; Will[tam Tanner o# THIS a reasonable profit for the products of American Farms ? I will sell the following personal prop- Concluded from page one. Ontario; Frank Tanner of La so, Grande, Oregon. If attend a meeting at family, and gets an equal share .of MEETING erty at the residence of the late Mrs. P. S. the income, after the first year, for Mrs. Tanner, daughterl Miss his personal needs. Gladys, and George Tanner accom- 10(} ELKLAND TOWN HALL IN CASS CITY Rice, two blocks south mad 1/2 block west of Almost half of the members live panied the body to Cass City. at present under one roof, said Mr. PER CEN[[ TUESDAY, APRIL 24, AT 8:09 Po Mo Ford Garage, Cass City, on Randall, in the so-called hotel, a Big Tree Planting two-st0ry frame building with 32 STRONG.v for the purpose of organizing a local of the rooms, improved with all modern Project in Tuscola conveniences. The rest are scat- tered in the smaller houses and the What may at some fizture date FARMERS' UNION OF AMERICA remodeled shanties, four .to five bring to Tuscola county a state Tuesday, April 21 members to a house. Each couple Saturday, 'or national forest preserve is a This meeting will be addressed by has a room to itself , a common ' reforestration program being April 24 at 2:00 p. m. sitting room for several couples. !sponsored by the Exchange. All the members on the farm were Club of Car@. Under the inspira- Is the JOHN W. LENTZ, STATE PRESIDENT well taken care of for this winter. it ion of .the county seat Exchang- In the fture, it is planned to pro- ! ires, Car@ business men wilt join in Date Dining table Canned fruit vide each member with two rooms a big tree planting enterprise the and others interested in the movement. You have heard the and a bathroom. l afternoon of Thursday, April 26. late Mr. Simpson on the Radio~Now come and hear the pro- Kitchen utensils The children live apart from the Chairs The club has secured from the state gram'! Dishes parents in the largest and best department of conservation 15,000 Library table house on the farm, turned into a white pine seedlings which will be Fellow members of neighboring locals are urged to attend. We Electric table lamp dormitory. Babies remain with set out on .that day. Details of the need your cooperation! Stands mothers until the age of 5 when program are being worked out, Beds, springs and they can begin to take care of with planting a larger tree to be. COMMITTEE. Rockers themselves. f' i especially dedicated to the project. mattresses The school is right on the farm. Cupboard i. A. F. Kroodsma, extension for- ~ ...... Dressers There are at present about 50 chil- ester of Michigan State College, i dren in the grades and about 20 in has inspected the land to be plant-~ Child's bed Curtains the high school classes. Five ed, and has pronounced it ideal for ...... Electric washer teachers, members of the commu- such a project. The site comprises Chiffonier nity, attend to the education of the 80 acres, lying near the south city D 0 N '~~[ MISS A. & P.'S BIG Bench wringer Numerous small children. limits of Car@, from which spring The greater part of the work on water is taken for the city water- Fruit cans articles the farm is performed by the mem- works. The Exchangites plan to bers themselves, grouped in units set out 15 acres of the territory for the various activities. The uriits this year, and similar acreages dur- TERMS--CASH. elect their own representatives and in~ succeedin~ years until the leaders. The executive committee whole 80 acres is planted. of the eommunity, through a labor Mayor A. O. Purdy has pro- committee, supervises and coordi- claimed a civic half-holiday, so that nates the work of all the units. Car@ business men may seize shov- Mrs. A. C, The affairs of the community, els to aid in the planting. At a re- said the speaker, are managed by cent meeting of Car@ Board of an executive committee, democrat- Commerce, members voted for the THIS WEEK. 46 SPECIAL PRICES STOCK UP NOW! R. N. McCULLOUGH, Auctioneer. ically elected by the memers for a half-holiday. period of one year. At present the Harold C. Titus, a member of IONA "DAILY EGG ...... executive committee consists of 14 the state conservation commission members and five @ffleers. All ma- and a well-known author, will be FLOUR SCRATCH FEED |[ EGG MASH jor questions must be submitted to the prinicpaI speaker on this oCca- 24½ lb. bag 100 lb. ~'~ /~Q I~ OR GROWING MASH the membership for approval. sion and will conduct the dedicatory An individual joining the colony service. Back from Market has to pay $500.00. A couple pays Exchan~ites E. L. Hammond and 79c Feed, 100 lb. bag $1.85 ][ bag .... ~ Jl-.f~J $600.00 for membership. For every R. G. Hill, county and Car@ school child younger than 16 years an ad- a~ricultural leaders, conceived the ditional $150.00; for every child idea. Concludin¢ the day's pro- CHICK STARTER ...... 100 lb. bag $2.05 OYSTER SHELLS ...... 1O0 lb. bag 79e that is ready .to work additional gram, the Car@ Exchan~'e Club will NORTHERN TISSUE ...... roll 5e GAUZE TISSUE ...... 4 rolls 15c Week o $100.00. • give a dancing part.v at the stand- RUMFORD BAKING POWDER ...... 12 oz. 19e SUNBRITE CLEANSER ...... 3 cans 13e A high school assembly program ripe ballroom, to which everyone is We have just returned from New York where we presented before the school Friday invited. The dance will be featured was repeated Tuesday evening for by music by Rushlo's 7-piece Sagi- 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE l-lb. 19c____..... , ...... 3 lb. bag 55e have ~aade selections of New Wearing Apparel for the the Community Club' members. t naw" orchestra. Summer Season. High school pupils appeared in the SALADA TEA, Blue Label ...... ~ lb. pkg. 32c CAMPBELL'S BEANS ...... : ...... 4 cans 19c roles .of movie and radio ,stars and QUAKER OATS or Mother's .... 2 sin. pkgs. 15c MIRACLE WHIP, Kraft's ...... quart 29e their impersonations were ably pre- FLINT PRESBYTERIAL RINSO, large size ...... 2 pkgs. 39c MASTER MUSTARD ...... 2 quarts 25c APRIL COAT SPECIAL sented to the amusement of the ELECTED OFFICERS THURS. audience. A new group of regular $25 coat values, specially Carlos Vader was the qGraham priced at $16.75. Materials of Tree Harkand Worsted Crepes SOAP CHIPS Easy Task ...... 5lb. pkg. 25c McNamee" of the evening. In the Mrs. P. H. MacGregor of Flint that have never before this season been used at this price. opening number, Lorraine Watson was re-elected president of the Flint Presbyterial at the annual FELS NAPTHA SOAP ...... 10 bars 43c HENKEL'S FLOUR ...... 24½ lb. bag $1.00 Other new value coats just arrived priced at $10.00 and $12.95. sat at a spinning wheel, while Lloyd Severance, Ed Graham, • meeting in the Presbyterian church SUNSwEET PRUNES...... 1 lb. pkg. 10e VELVET FLOUR ...... 5 lb. bag 3Oe i Grant Brown and Leland Kell6y I at Croswell Thursday afternoon. DILL PICKLES, Master ...... 2 quarts 25c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER ...... 2 cans 15c New Showing of.Dresses for Summer Wear sang a song by that name. I Vice presidents are elected al- Stars anci their impersonators' ternately each year and rotate in are arri,ving daily in Washable Prints and Plain Pastel Colors, office. Mrs. Alfred Knapp of Cass SALAD DRESSING Rajah ...... quart jar 23c Dots, antl the ever popular Navy. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, appeared in the following order- Women and Half-sizes. Prices, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95. "Betty Boop," Patricia Pinney. City was chosen second vice presi- "Lazy Dan, the Minstrel Man," dent. Other officers elected are: RED CIRCLE COFFEE ...... 1 lb. 21e BOKAR COFFEE ...... 1 lb. 25c Curtis McNaughton; "Baby Rose Treasurer, Mrs. William Vogel of WHEATIES ...... : ...... 2 pkgs. 25c POTTED RICE...... :...... : ...... 2 pkgs. 25c Complete Showing of Graduation Dresses Marie, Blue Singer," Florence Flint; secretary of missionary edu2 GOLD DUST ...... large pkg. 15e SEMINOLE TISSUE ...... 4 rolls 25c Dailey; "Mae West," Julia Bolla; cation, Mrs. Verne Copeman of Ready Soon ! ! "Barnacle Bill, the Sailor," Basil Sandusky; secretary of literature, Quick and Martha McCoy; "Kate Mrs. John J. Pauley of Bad Axe; PINK SALMON Alaska- Cold Stream ...... 2 tall cans 23c Smith, Songbird • of the South," secretary of membership, Mrs. W. Millinery Charlotte Fike; "Dream Girl," Ha- R. Kirk of Fairgrove. BO PEEP AMMONIA ...... quart 23e BOY BLUE BLUING ...... bottle 9e New showing of Summer Millinery just arrived for the zel McLean and Delbert Rawson; The next meeting will be held in PUFFED WHEAT ...... 2 pkgs. 17e SPARKLE DESSERT ...... 6 pkgs. 25c Cass City. week-end selling featuring new styles with wide brims in all collors 'School Days," Lorraine Watson as MASTER SWEET PICKLES ..... : .... :...quart 23c ' CORN or STRING BEANS ...... 3 me& cans 25e including black and navy. Crepes or straw braids priced at $1.95 teacher with eight or ten pupils; and $2.45. "Bicycle Built for Two," Delbert HOSPITAL NOTES. SODA_. CRACKERS ...... 2 lb. pkg. 17c Also a special showing of Youthful Matron Hats for Rawson and Lorraine Watson; Mother's Day. "Madame Schumann-Heink," Del- DEL MONTE Peaches ...... 2 large cans 29c DEL MONTE Tomatoes ...... 3 med. cans 39c bert Henry. DEL MONTE Corn ...... 2 meal. cans 23c DEL MONTE Tomatoes ...... 2 large cans 35e Mrs. Clare Profit of Cass City / Clothing Department The program was under the man- was able to be taken home Sunday agement of, the bankers' group, and Leonard Fritz ieft Friday for Navel Oranges, 150-170 size, dozen 29c Tomatoes, per pound ...... 15e This week we have added several new patterns in Men's with C. M. Wallaee as chairman. his home in Akron. and Young Men's Suits priced from $15.@0 t~ $22.50. This is the The dinner was served by ladies of lVIrs. Herbert Bartle and little Idaho ]?raking Potatoes, + Texas Spinach, per pound ...... 6e most complete showing for the season. Suits for graduation the Presbyterian ehureh. son, George Nelson, left the hospi- U. S. No. 1...... 10 pounds 25e ready now. At the business meeting, G. W. tal Wednesday, and Mrs. R. J. Fancy Winesap Apples ...... 4 lbs. 25e Green Onions ...... 3 bunches 10e Land@n, chairman of the civic Knight was taken to her home Bananas, nice and ripe ...... 4 lbs. 21c New Potatoes ...... 4 pounds 2Oc committee, proposed community north of town, Monday. Herman's Apparel Store gardens in the promotion of wel- Miss Alice Schulz was taken to STRAwBERRIES--NEW LOW PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! ! KINGSTON, ~ICH. fare work this summer. Those who her home in Unionville Friday. have land which they are willing Mrs.. Dan McQueen and little son ...... ~_a__2a______~~___.____-~ to devote £o this purpose are .asked of Shover and Mrs. Stanley Hutch- to get in touch With iVir. Landon or inson and baby are still at the hos- Co Wayne Price, president of the pi~.. Advertise your Auction in the Chronicle dub. ~Iiss Caroline Field of Deford i