CASS CITY CHRONICLE < q ~.q, r _ ~.~--- ...... ,,

VOLUME 32, NUMBER 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. EIGHT PAGES. East Central Dist. Will Speak at East Central District Meeting Fremont Twp. U. S. Senator and Circuit Judge Receive O¢~Or of r ..... ITuscda Solons E0nventon iiere Woman injured i Entertain3 o Their, on Oct. 26-27 by Two Robbers Huron Co. Brethren

Sessions Will Be Held at Three Visit Farm on "Po- Boards Discuss Mutual

# ,$ Presbyterian Church and taro Buying Errand and Problems and Attend a the School Auditorium. Rob Housewife of $10.00. Banquet Monday Night.

_ The Tuscola County Federation Mrs. Carl Bednaryczk was knocked unconscious Wednesday Huron county supervisors were of Women's Clubs will be the host- guests of the Tuscola board of morning at her home, 7½ miles esses of the East Central district supervisors on Monday afternoon south of Care, on M-85, by two convention which will be held in and evening'. In the afternoon, at Cuss City next Tuesday and robbers who entered her home and stole $10. the court house, they discussed Wednesday, October 26 and 27. mutual problems and the method The district includes the counties Three men drove up to the Bed- naryczk home shortly before noon of solving; them in the two coun- of Genese% Gratiot, Huron, La- ,ties. Sunday hunting, hospitaliza- peer, Macomb, Saginaw, Sanilac, and asked Mrs. Bednaryczk if she had any potatoes to sell. She re- tion and welfare were the subjects St. Clair and Tuscola. that received the most attention. plied she had, and when requested The convention opens at 9:00 a. The Tuscola solons entertained m. on Tuesday with the presenta- to show them to the men, she in- vited them to view the .tubers in Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. Circuit Judge Louis C. Cramton. the Hur6n county board members tion of credentials and registration at a bane, act at. the Hotel Monta- the cellar. Two of the fellows en- As a feature of the commemora- of delegates at the Presby.terian Senator Vandenberg was vcted gue in tl~e evening. Sco.tt Camp- tered the house, and as soon as tive exercises of Alma college's church. The morning session opens the honor in 1934 but because of bell, superintendent of the Tuscola at 10:15. Rev. Paul ft. Allured they were inside, they demanded fiftieth anniversary celebration extra session and other conflicts he money. When Mrs. Bednaryczk poor farm, gave readings and en- will give the invocation and Bobby held October 14-15, seven honor- was unable to attend. The same tertainment features and Ruland Ryland, grandson of Mrs. M. D. Mrs. William R. Alvord said there was none, one hit her ary degrees were presented among situation occurred each year after on the head with a black-jack, O. Kern of Care gave an address Hartt, president of the Cuss City which was the honorary Dearer of urLtit this fall when he assured the on war situations in Europe and club, will give the "Salute to the knocking her unconscious and in- Laws (LL.D.) to Senator Arthur trustees he would be able to ac- FORD GARAGE HAS BUILT flicting a wound which bled pro- Asia and their possible effects on Flag." Following the reports of H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids cept the honor. the United States. NEAT PRIVATE OFFICE fusely. The robbers then ran- and a leading contender for the various clubs, Mrs. Teresa Merrill Youth CenterFund Circuit Judge Louis C. Cramton E. L. Benton, county agricultural N sacked the house and left with of Detroit will speak on the sub- Republican nomination for the of the 40th judicial circuit and a agent, gave a talk on various agri- Moving display cases of mer- $10.00 which belonged to the Bed- presidency in 1940. ject, "Women Awake and At Turn to page 8, please. cultural problems before Tuscola chandise to other locations and naryczk household. Work," and Mrs. Harry Francis of eperts Progress county supervisors on Monday Lapeer on "Book Reviews." other changes the Mrs. Bednaryczk was alone at making in front morning. In his report, Mr. Ben- Luncheon will be served at the part of the Ford garage building the time, her husband and three l °AUCTION CALENDAR. ton gave a report of $2,0.1'9.62 ex- Presbyterian church at 12:15. has made room for the erection of sons, full grown and strapping Financial Ca~npaign Be- Raisin and Pyle pended during the past year by his Mrs. A. g. Knapp of Cass City a small office which insures more young fellows, being absent from / V.J. Carpenter & Son will sell office. Of this amount, $124.25 will be in charge of devotionals privacy for important business home. Another son came home ~their herd of 70 Registered Hol- gan Tuesday with Liberal were for office supplies, $776.49 which will open Tuesday after- transactions at that busy business from school at noon and found his ~steins and five horses at auction for mileage, $147.48 for telephone, noon's session at 1:30. Mrs. M. R. Response from 2 Clubs. place. mother unconscious and lying in a indicted by Jury {on Tuesday, October 26, at the and $971.42 for office assistant. Keyworth of Detroit, president of Temper tile board is used for the pool of blood on the floor. He Carper~ter farm, four miles north Robert Brown, secretary of the the Michigan State Federation of lower part of the walls of the called Joe Cartwright and several and ½ mile west of Cass City. poor commission, reported total Women's clubs, will give an ad- office while glass is used in the other men hunting in the neighbor- If Convicted on All Four C. B. Smith is the auctioneer and A good response to the appeal expenditures for the year ending dress and Arthur Holmberg of Cass upper portion. hood and medical aid was sum- the Pinney State Bank is clerk. for funds to support the Youth Counts, Each Faces Max- Sept. 30 as follows: ITospitaliza- City will sing a solo. Center for the 1937-38 season is moiled. C. W. Law will sell horses, cat- From 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., Mrs. Deputy Sheriffs Earl Laur and tle, machinery and furniture at tier, $5,854.19; funeral expense, reported as the financial campaign imum Penalty of 165 Yrs. $2,462.89; food, $774.47; clothing, Howard Patterson of Saginaw will begins. Members of the Rotary GUILD MEMBERS HEARD John Caldwell were assigned to the auction, one mile north of Wick- meet with members of junior clubs. case to make investigations. ware, on Thursday, October 28. $130.97; fuel, $83.25; transporta- club responded with substantial TRAVEL TALKS MONDAY tion, $1,460; miscellaneous, $31.92; Turnbull Bros. are the auctioneers Banquet in Auditorium.. contributions via Guy Landor and The grand jury in federal court medical association, $8,116.73; out- and the Pinney State Bank is At 6:30 p. m., on Tuesday, a his helpers at the regular noon The Guild met Monday evening at Bay City returned indictments side relief, $893.95 ; supervisor's clerk. banquet will be served at the luncheon on Thursday. Later that at the home of Miss Lura DeWitt, Profound Faith in against Marshall Raisin of Flint expense, $10.75; superintendent's Bo.th of these sales are adver- school auditorium by women of the same afternoon, the Woman's with Mrs. Ethel McCoy and Miss and Raymond Pyle of Poplar Turn to page 8, please. M. E. church and men of the church Study club voted a gift of ten dol- Joanna McRae as assistant host- God Is the Great Bluff, Me., who are accused of tised in detail on page seven. will wait table. Mrs. J. I. Nier- lars as an organization. esses. The program was in charge robbing the Mayvitle State Bank on In a later number of the ,Chron- During the next several days, icle, full particulars regarding Wil- garth will be in charge of pep of Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr. Mrs. Need of the Nation October 6 and the Otisville State Two Seriously singing, and musical and tap dance individuals in the adult-groups of L. Bailey gave a talk on her trip B~k on July 23. liam Chumack's auction, three numbers will be presented by local the churches and in business places West, Mrs. Frederick Pinney on In .the Mayvitle indictment, miles west and two miles south of talent. in the village are .to be approached her trip East and Mrs. J. Ivan Speaking on "The Abundant Raisin and Pyle are charged in four Cass City, on Monday, November injured in Crash At 8:15 on Tuesday evening, at for contributions. The popular Niergarth on her trip to Kentucky Life," at the state convention of counts with robbing the bank and 8, will be printed. "supporting gift" is designated at Clem J. Mosack will have a sale the Presbyterian church, Village and Tennessee. the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, putting in jeopardy the lives of Andrew Bigelow received a frac- one dollar for the year. A "friend- on Wednesday, November 3, one President E. B. Schwaderer is at Minneapolis, Monday, Dr. R. N. E. J. K£tchen, Arthur Wood and tured instep, a broken nose and mile south and one mile west of Turn to page 8, !~lease. ly contribution"., of 50 cents is Holsaple Of Cass City, declared Clifton J. Riley, the first two bank severe bruises easy Saturday expected from many who could not Gagetown. that it is a mistake to think that'employes, while obtaining loot morning, east of Cass City, when otherwise be included. All amounts economic recovery in times of de-amounting to $2,391.10. the automobile he was driving expressing a practical interest in | Elkland Cemetery pression can be brought about I The two are also named as the struck a tree after it had been hit Archbishop M ney .this worthy enterprise will be alone by jobs and construction' pair who held up the Otisville bank, in the rear by a car driven by gratefully acknowledged. Official projects and drinking alcoholic bey- obtaining $1,388.92, and putting New larriage David Niel of Flint. to Visit Ubly Sunday receipts are issued to all contribu- Chapel Enlarged erages, in jeopardy the lives of Virginia Mr. Niel received an injured tors. "We have failed to either prop-. Crawford and Mildred Hardaker, knee and bad bruises. He was The St. John, ,the founding of Accommodates 200 Per- erly diagnose the case or furnish iban k employes. Law Explained taken to Pleasant Home hospital, Evangelist, Roman Catholic parish the right formula for recovery,"J Rasin and Pyle, if convicted on where he remained until Monday at Ubly in 1887 under the direction Cass City Grange sons at Burial Service in he said, and continued, "economic all counts of both indictments, face evening and was then taken home of Rev. Fr. T. C. Krebs will be crises invariably follow a moral maximum penalties of 165 years Statute Requiring Blood in an ambulance. Both cars were celebrated Sunday when the Most Elected Officers Cold or Stormy Weather. sag. This nation cannot spend it-ieach. damaged. Rev. Edward Mooney, archbishop self rich, and it cannot drink itself I Frank Raisin, brother of Mar- Tests Will Become Effec- of Detroit, will conduct the service. The annual meeting of the Cass into temperance° It was folly tO~shall, is charged in another indict- Visiting the parish for the first Besides being one Of the most think that economic recovery de-!ment with sheltering his brother tive on Friday, Oct. 29. Earle Highway time in his present position, Arch- City Grange was held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Gillies Friday eve- beautiful cemeteries in Michigan's pended on the debauchery of the land Pyle after the Mayville hold- bishop Mooney will be assisted by Thumb, Elkland cemetery provides youth and making sots of this gen-!. ring, October 15, when the follow- _ _ ...... v, and taking part of the loot in Meet at Sheridan 17 other priests at the solemn high .... r 1 " " chapel conveniences which are , eratio_n. A beer keg is a free ~mng:the latter theft. He is liable upon t Clare W. Homing, clerk of Tus- mass at noon. The Rev. Fr. Ed- mg oincers we e e ec~ea: - ...... found m very few communities in to ride on to ruin but an unsafe i conviction to a maximum penalty cola county, and Joseph Dawe, ward ft. Moitke, pastor, will act as ±wasxer, ~mnp ±v~cwomo; over- ...... vehicle to take to economic or on October 28 seer, lvlrs...... Den ~cnwegm r ; 1e ctur e r , ~nls.~ sec~lon...... oI ~ne sm~e ". of 70 years.. _ __ clerk of Sanilac county, together celebrant in the services...... Drab cha lain ±no crape1 ounmng has Deer moral success. It was sheer folly ±wrs J~mnp ~vlcw ; p , with other county clerks in Michi- The priests assisting Archbishop ~, " ...... - enlarged by the Board of Health to think- we could cut straight gan, are receiving the necessary The annual Earle Memorial Turn to page 8, please. ivlrs. K.. J~. ~nDurn;. s~ewar(b frank oI...... ~lKlana an~ is now zu Dy a4 iee~ across the Golden Rule, disregard Hutchinson; assistant steward, Ben ...... iFormer Local Lad /blanks which must be executed by Highway association meeting will ...... rd m raze ann appromma~eiy vwlce the moral law and go on a nation- r couples .to comply with the state's be held in the hall of St. Columb- ~cnwegler; m(W asms~an~ stewa ...... ]wide debauch and thus save the ±vlrs...... J~'ranK rlu~cmn s o n ; ~~eres 'I l~s...... former leng~n "...... ~ictewalls ancl !new pro-marriage examination law kill's Roman Catholic parish in Miss M. Merchant, ...... or Mrs cemng are Imlsnea m ~vory w~n, country. The great need ,of the Figures in Attempt [which goes into effect on October Sheridan township on Thursday, ivlrs..~ " ...... ~an rlennessey; 91 a,~ -,a• I lower...... panel o I ~ne wails (rune in nation today is for recovery of a ~am ~maes; romona, ±wrs. oosepn . _. ~ ...... 29,. October 28. Dinner will be served ...... t a uarK ~an :me ouiming, ouilt oI profound faith in God, for that is Bride of Clinton Law ~enKeiman; secretary, oonn ±vmr- ...... "...... to Kidnap Kaiser The procedure for each of the at 12:30 p. m. snail;.... ~reasur er , w~"illiam Schwe g-~~OnCK, ... IS .ngn~ea .... ~y mx wm~ows - what we lost before the banks 90,000 who marry in Michigan Murray D. VanWagoner, state ...... , me cnapet has Deer iouna a began to fail." each year is explained by Health highway commissioner, is expected Margaret L. Merchant, daughter mr; g a:e~eeper, :am ~o~{Twgh the l great convenience in past winters "They Tried to Kidnap the i of Mr. and Mrs. William Merchant, Kaiser and Brought Back an Ash Commissioner C. C. Slemons as to attend and Don Kennedy, high- h,~ina¢o ,-,aa÷;n~ Dannle l_lul~xrim provl(nng comior~aDle quarters became the bride of Clinton Law, Tray" is the title of .the leading t follows: way department business manager, oI..... vlymou~n was an out - of - town ior. . a our al service. " Tne ,unmng ~,ht,L xn, urIe~ in Each man and each woman must will explah~ the program for com- son of Lewis Law, in a ceremony m ~ts enlarged raze will accommo- article in tomorrow's number of l which took place at 7:30 o'clock The Saturday Evening Post. The j1 go to a physician, who will take a pletion of the highway which is Saturday evening, October 16, at guest, date about 200 people and is Three Accidents story tells of eight Tennesseans: sample of blood for laboratory planned. M. B. Auten of Cass warmed by a circulator heater. examination. The physician will City will be one of the speakers the Presbyterian manse. The ser- A full size basement is devoted who attempted to kidnap the Ger- I vice was read by Rev. Paul J. Al- man kaiser in Holland back in De-' Turn to page 8, please. and Dr. W. B Holdship of Ubly Rotary Club Boasts to two purposes. The par~ of the The automobile of Edward Kac- J lured. cember, 1918, and again in franc-! will be toastmaster. north, 20 x 24 feet, is used for the zorowski of Detroit left .the high- The bride's gown was of wine ary, 1919. This daring double! Others who have been invited to temporary storing of caskets, while way on the Kingston road, a short Lucia .transparent velvet trimmed a Bang-up Quartet quartet from the A. E. F. got as Origin of Quilt speak are Paul King and Murray the part to the south, 20 by 2{) feet, distance out of Care, Saturday with sunburst clips, with wine far as the book-lined library of 1 Sales, both of Detroit, and T. F. is used as a workroom by Joseph night, landing on its side in a colored accessories. Miss Merchant Count yon Ber~tinck at Amerongen, I Marsden of Bay City. The Cass City Rotary Club has a A. Benkelman, the sexton, and for ditch. Eleanor Cabic of Silverwood Patterns Explained wore a corsage of Johannahill Holland, where the kaiser was a t Music will be furnished by one bang-up quartet to sing special storing power and hand lawn mow- and Frank Nagy were passengers roses. numbers at club doings. J. refugee, but had to be content, it of the Ford bands from Detroit. ers and other tools. Entrance to in the car and they and the driver The Cass City Home Extension Miss Olive Hegler was brides- Henry Smith has been putting .the is intimated, with bringing back ;the basement is made from the received injuries, none of which Group met at the home of Mrs. maid, wearing a gown of green the kaiser's treasured ash tray. boys through their strides and on ground level. were considered very serious. F. L. Morris for their first meet- crepe trimmed with gold and a Tuesday they appeared before the The article will be particularly Norman Barthel's car travelling ing of the season on Monday, Oc- Miss Roger, Harvey corsage of talisman roses. club for the first time with Mr. interesting to Cass City folks be- east was struck by a Bad Axe- tober 18. Their project work for The bride's mother wore brown cause Capt. Leland S. McPhail, one Smith at the piano. Their two Saginaw mail truck travelling west this year is clothing. Linderman Marry Turn to page 8, please. numbers "brought down the Next W. S. C. Meet through Reese as Barthel made a of the eight American officers oft Mrs. Frederick H. Pinney and house." G. A. Tindale, Leslie the party, grew up in Cass .City! Is Guest Day left hand turn in front of the mail Miss Catherine Wallace are new Miss Phyllis M. Roger, daughter L and attended school here. Capt. Townsend, A. C. Atwell and G. W. car driven by Roy Mathes. In the members. Guests were Mrs. Ethel of Mr. and Mrs. William Roger, Landon are the four singers. NEIL FLETCHER LEARNS crash, the cars hit a Buick car df McPhail is the son of Curtis W. Rambo of Marlette, Miss Mac Wil- became the bride of Harvey J. Willia~ Miller was program McPhaiI, pioneer banker of Cass At its meeting Tuesday after- R. J. Wilson of Bay Cty, parked liamson of Owendale, and Mrs. J. Linderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. THAT CHRONICLE LINERS chairman at Tuesday's luncheon City. Capt. McPhail was, until a noon at the home of Mrs. Ernest at the side of the street. All three W. McNamee of Detroit. Jacob Linderman, at a quiet cere- and asked ~tate Representative MAKE QUICK SALES Croft, the Woman's Study Club machines were damaged in this few months ago, the general man- Miss Wiltiamson gave a very mony conducted by Roy. Mr. Davis, Rawson if there was any law which voted to present $10 to ,the Youth accident which occurred Monday ager of the Cincinnati Reds base- ir~teresting summary of a talk in the Methodist parsonage at requires motorists to stop their ball team. He is now associated in Neil Fletcher is another man Center to help defray expenses of morning. which had been given by Miss Mor- Fairgrove. cars behind school buses as they business with his father in Grand who was recently convinced that that worthwhile institution. A collision of cars owned by lok during Farm Women's Week at The bride wore a smart tailored took on or unloaded school chil- Rapids. Chronicle liner ads are an ef- Mrs. Arthur Moore presented a David Wagner of Unionville and Lansing last summer. She told of brown suit with brown accessories. dren. Mr. Rawson said such a ficient means for selling farm discussion on "Soil Conservation" Alex Myer of Saginaw occurred the origin of different patterns in Miss Edna Linderman, sister of measure passed the house but live stock. and Mrs. T. Heron one on "For- Saturday night near the Bradley NO FIRE ALARM BUT the New England, Middle Atlantic the groom, was bridesmaid. She failed to become a law when it died He advertised cows for sale in estry Conservation." A paper on farm, west of Unionville, on M-25. and Southern states and said one was attired in a tailored navy blue in the senate. SOME EXCITEMENT last Friday's Chronicle and sold "Flood Control," prepared by Mrs. Mr. Wagner and Edna Settleberg, was able to tell from which section suit with blue accessories. M. D. Orr, Care attorney, who o the animals to R. D. Keating of A. A. Ricker, was read by Mrs. a passenger in his car, were slight- people came by their quilt designs. The groom was attended by his has achieved fame as a story wri- Cass City before Mr. Fletcher Raymond McCullough. Mrs. G. A. ly injured. While a workman was doing She also told some very interesting brother, Fred Linderman. ter, told Rotarians "how to get into had received a copy of the paper Tindale performed the duties of some welding on a truck belonging stories as to how some patterns The Bride was a graduate of the the writing game." Mr. Orr said on Rural Route No. 2. critic. to the Baler Chevrolet Sales at originated. Kingston high school with the the first and important require- Rummage Sale. "The next meeting of the club on the Bulen garage Friday, lining at Luncheon was served at noon by Class of 1935. Mr. Keating had read the liner ment was that a writer must know November 9 will be "Guest Day" Ladies of the Presbyterian the top of the cab caught fire and Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. J. I. Nier- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Linderman and visited the Fletcher farm about the things about which he and will be held in the Presbyterian church will conduct a rummage caused conMderable excitement for garth, Mrs. R. D. Keating, Miss left on a wedding trip through early Friday morning to be sure intends to write. Publishers' re- church. Captain Donald S. Leon- sale in the council room on Friday a minute or two. A handy hose Nellie Armitage and Mrs. Willis S:outhern Michigan, and will visit to be there before the cattle jection slips, especially in the early ard, vice president of International and Saturday, October 29 and 30. squirted water on the blaze, sub- Campbell. Cleveland, Ohio, and points in On- would be sold to another buyer. experience of the author, should Association of Chiefs of Police, Please bring donations Thursday.-- duing it in no time. No alarm was The next meeting of the club will tario. They will reside on a farm Turn to page 8, please. Will be the speaker. Advertisement 3t. turned in. be held Tuesday, November 16. in Evergreen township. PAGE TWO. (lASS CITY CHRON'ICLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. Cass C i~y, Michigan. Cass City Chronicle. STILL DESIRE MARRIAGE. missionary from China, gave us a A class of 36 girls in London, Turning Bac I RURAL,SCH00LS "i very interesting talk on the cus- Entered as second class matter England, were recently asked to toms and ways of the Chinese at the post office at Cass City, write essays on what they would the Page Sharrard Scho~o'l. people. Michigan, under Act of March 3, like to be doing 10 years from now. October 14 and 15 we had no Teacher, Miss A. MacLachlan. school as it was teachers' institute 1879. All but three of them said they Items from the files of Cass Reporter, Josephine Zaleski. would like to be married and have at Flint. [ City Chronicle of 1'902 and 1912. Eva Kipfer visited our school Please note this change! Our a baby. Probably American girls Friday afternoon.~ would say about the same, in spite Hallowe'en box social is to be l Twenty-five Years Ago. Rosabelle and Kenneth Hill are held at 8:00 p, m. Thursday, Oc- of all the dreams .they may have i October 25, 1912. [ our new pupils. tober 28. Ladies bring boxes and l had about winning prizes in buM- We did some free hand cuttings A ~t~tin~ to ha e~]led Atw~ter ' men bring purses. We are pre- sentin:~" ~o ~tav and program ~cha~ ~, n~ America, ~f 33 girls were after A. B. A+~7¢ater, assistant to' on manila paper. married in I0 years, half a dozen or the president of the Grand Trunk, i night. Fifth grade are struggling with We have a new pupil, Jack Nell, more might be divorced within that will be established 5½ miles direct- long division for arithme`tic. ! Subscription Price in Advance. time. The old novels used to Say, ly west of Ubly on ,the new Detroit who is in the eighth grade. The seventh grade are having l Lillian Welch brought a branch In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac after they married off the rejoicing and Huron Railway. percentage problems for arith-i of a tree w~th a little canary's Counties, $1.00 a year in advance. couple: "They both lived happily Keating & Glover are erecting at metic. In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 forever after." Today marriage is, pump house, 16 by 24 feet in size, I nest in it. We have it on our In science class we are studying bookshelf. a year. In United States (outside often only ,the beginning of trag- next to the railroad tracks of the about acids and alkalies. of Michigan) $2.00 a year. edy. P., O. & N. and west of the Cass We have been spending our Dillman School. •l:he Tri-County Chronicle and City Grain Co.'s plant, for the noons and recesses playing pris- Cass City Enterprise consolidated PROTEST SPOILS SYSTEM. Standard Oil Co. oners' goal. Teacher, Lucile Anthes. [ April 20, 1906. Miss Florence Hill, member of Reporters, Arthur Brown and I The local organizations of the Those having i00 in spelling for Published every Friday. H. F. the Class of 1907 of the Cass City the week are Iva Dell Stoeckle, Edwin Karr. j Lenzner, Publisher. National League of Women Voters high school, was honored by the The language classes are reading 1 have been asked to protest against Kenneth Woolner, Bernard Wie- citizens of Bishop, California, her chert, Marian King and Aileen stories about Christopher Colum- UNCLE SAM AND JAPAN. the alleged failure of congress to presen.t home town, by being cho- bus and also learned the poem, adhere to the merit system in ap- Kirby. The United States is about to sen queen of a harvest festival. The boys and girls enjoyed col- "Columbus." The little ones made pointments to office. Alex Marshall has returned from and colored some ships for Colum- take part in a historic conference lecting the snow flakes this week The next session of congress will Saginaw where he has finished a bus Day. They also made leaves of the nations `that signed the nine be asked to pass a bill which would and making snowballs. course in Bliss-Alger college. Albertus Kipfer received a spell- this week. power treaty, which regulates the put 305,000 more government em- Mr.s. A Knapp was one of relations of the countries bordering J. ing certificate this week. The sixth grade are studying ployees under civil service rules. the judges at a debate given by We will have our monthly test the products of South America for on the Pacific ocean. The action The American people do not take members of the Tourist club at of that conference is likely to have next week. geography and the fifth grade are kindly to the idea that public of- Pigeon last week. The ladies dis- making products maps of Michi- a profound effect on all our desti- fices should be passed around as cussed the subject, "Resolved, that Rescue School. gan. nies. rewards of political service. They equal suffrage will benefit the na- Participation in this conference The Tuckey children have been I say offices are not created to win tion." Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. riding their pony to school, His seems to depart from ,the tradi- elections, but to carry on `the buM- The funeral of Miss Eliza Bat- Reporter, Eleanor Longuski. tional attitude of our country, name is "Dick." hess of government without regard ,tel was held October 18 at the M. We have many new pictures up Monday night we had a gather- which has been to remain aloof to politics. Any political party E. church. for Haltowe'en. ing of our parents and Mr. Benton from the disputes of Europe and that will abolish the spoils system Clarence Kilpatrick's side won Asia. That tradition was broken Jesse Sole had a hay press, says was here and helped us to get a will shine very bright in the pages the Deford correspondent. Can't the spelling contest. 4-H handicraft club started. Kei~th when the United States fought in of history. give the proper name but it did the Isabel Martin is ahead in the Russell is going to be our leader. the World war. Probably the ma- work the same day. Its average fourth grade reading contest and ~vVe have black cats and ghosts jority of Americans regret having was three tons an hour, four wet Geraldine Martin is ahead lathe entered that war. Yet some action END OF GANGSTER TRAIL. m our windows. shirts in the mow and a roaring first grade contest. We didn't have school Thursday on the Japanese-Chinese war is A ~uperb trap operated by G- appetite supper. Chart class enjoy their pro- and Friday because teachers' probably necessary. for of men at Bangor, Me., with admir- primers very much. institute. It will be argued by many that able assistance by state and local We have a new automatic door! Thirty-five Years Ago. the United States, after condemn- l police and a courageous dealer in closer, ing Japan as the aggressor in that ~arms, has caught and slain the October 24, 19(}2. Si~th grade are studying bills war, should advocate the imposi- ]famous bandit chief kno~ as A1 The local Methodis.t church cele- for arithmetic. Seventh and eight $ion of penalties on that country, Brady, ,together with one of his brated the seventh anniversary of grade are studying prepositions for Come in today.., see and hear this beautiful radl% such as forbidding trade and com- lieutenants. So •comes the end of the re-dedication of their church grammar. with MAGIC BRAIN... MAGIC EYE... METAL merce with Japan. That will ben the gangster trail. "Thus ever to by appropriate jubilee services on We drew an owl for art Thurs- risky step, almost an act of war. tyrants," said an old Latin motto. Sunday and Monday. On Monday, day. TUBES...SUNBURST D~kL! Its performance, You can't tell what would happen. It should be changed now to "Thus the following program was rend- Sixth grade are making Michi- will please you v. |is beauty will thrill you! The Philippine Islands are within ever to gangsters." ered: Selection by choir; prayer by gan history notebooks which they I Say what you like, preach what easy reach of Japan. If that coun- Young men who choose the Rev. J. W. Fenn; instrumental enjoy. you like, teach what you like--- try attempted to attack them, ,the gangster path are heading either solo, Ors McKim; reminiscences, Those having 100 in spelling this nevertheless, children are bound to This superbly beautiful RCA Victor radio with Magic United States would be in for a for death or long life in jail. They Rev. J. W. Fenn; solo, William week are: Clarence Kilpatrick, Ele- play in streets. Youth is reckless, Brain, Magic Eye, RCA Metal Tubes and Sunburst :!irs~ class war. can dodge .the law a few times, but Coates; addresses, Rev. Albert anor Longuski, Wilma Hartsell, yot~th is care-free, and accordingly Roland Har,tsell, Dean Powell, Har- Dial gets domestic and foreign programs, police, avia- The United States should not no gangster i~ keen though t.o keep To.rbet and Rev. S. A. Dean; solo, do¢~ not take time to reason out lo~k at this issue in a one sided old Cummins~ Geraldine Ma~il~ a~d tion and amateur calls. Has 12" dynamic speaker~ on dodging without doing it once A~a Klt~mp, possible danger~, way. The sympathies of most of too often. Too many eyes a~¢@ William Zlniaecker and M~ss Lil- Winton Ellis. A ball suddenly rolls out into the eight powerful tubes, phonograph connection and our people are with China, and no watching his slippery tracing, lian Wallace were married on Tues- Our visitors this week were: street and the youthful player, many other quality features that are proofs of its. doubt they are right in that atti- day evening at the home of the Audrey Webster, Marie Martin, starts after ~it regardless of what; tude. Back jn 1917 *~~.~e?¢ " ~elt ~are gro9m's parents, Roy. L. Brumm Ma~gttente Cummins, Florence and extra v a!ue: One of the year's greatest buys. LONG DISTANCE MOTORING. might happen. His one ambition that putting down German:~ would officiating. Eugene Longuski, Jack Fay, 0~¢- i~ to get the ball and get it back solve Europe's problems. It failod The motoring habi,ts of automo- • While out hunting on Saturday, ville Hartsell and Mr. and M~cg, ii~J;6 the playing field before the to do so. It may be that Japai% bile owners have undergone a real Frank Meredith Wa~ shot by an Leland Hartsell. runner can ad~atic~ ~oo f-a~. The with its crowded population change from the days when many acc~det]t~ d~s~harg of his rifle. Dean Powell received a spelling man drivin~ ~afl automobile should cooped up in a little country, has states had speed limits of 25 miles The bul~e~ entered his foot and certificate for having 20 perfect take into consideration these pos-, real grievances. But that does not per hour, and when people thought lodged in the bone. spelling lessons. sibiiltles, and wherever children' Corpron°s Hardware excuse that country for making they were taking a long drive if A. A. P. McDowell and W. J. are playing in lots, school yards, war on a peaceful nation. they covered 100 miles in a day. Campbell left last Thursday for Wright School. } or elsewhere, care should be taken ~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN The nine power conference Now it has become a common an extended trip to the Canadian Teacher, Helen Fournier. [ while passing these premises. should express positive disapproval thing for people to start out on Northwest. Reporters, Jack Nell and Clesson] I'll bet dollars to doughnuts you i COME HERE FOR CONTEST ENTRY CARDS of the act of Japan in making war. trips from the Atlantic to ,the Paci- Ashton Tindale, who has been Tebedo. [ will never regret doing so. These nations are not called on to fic coast, or from Canada to the employed in Lansing, r~turned Thursday afternoon, October 7,[ engage in that war, or do any- Gulf of Mexico. It is somewhat home and is again assistant cash- Mrs. Libby Supernois, a returned Advertise it in the Chronicle. ,thing" likely to draw them into it. common for people to cover 500 ier in the Cass City Bank. Their best plan is to appeM for miles in a day, and ~,ome go in peaceful settlement of all such excess of that figure. People can dispute~. see a tremendous lot of country in GREENLEAF. a two weeks' vacation. Within a INDIAN SUMMER. few years they may be able to Earl Ballagh of Detroit spent visit every state in the union. Sunday at his home here. The poets become ecstatic about There was a time when if people Mrs. Archie Gillies, Mrs. Archie Indian summer, but who can tell set out on a long trip, they could McEachern and Mrs. Archie Mc- when it comes ? Is it in Septem- be fairly sure of a number of ber, October, or November? Any- Lachlan spent Tuesday and breakdowns, and tire trouble could Wednesday at Grosse Pointe, way, the ancient `traditions have it be expected more or less frequent- that the old Indians were too in- where they were guests of Mrs. ly. Many and prolonged detours A. Stephens.. dolent or absorbed in hunting to would take them bumping over the Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin attend to their crops when the roughest roads. Anyway, their in- palefaces did. So they pos,tponed visited at the Rene Montague farm ar DeClared sides got thoroughly jolted up, in Novesta last Sunday. cultivation until the warm days of which might be good for their di- , , , autumn, when it might be too late. gestion if .their nervous systems Mr. and Mrs. A. Millar of De- Every autumn brings those calm did not give up the ghost. troit spent the week-end a`t the and mellow days, with a soft and Today automobiles are so nearly McKay farm. Mrs. Millar is re- haunting beauty of their own. The pe~Tect, and main lines of roads so maining for the week. feverish heats of July have been good, that these difficulties are Miss Caroline Garety and Miss on inefficient, nerve-racking batteries. Sooner or tempered, the warmth of the sun very minor in character. Marjorie Shier were in Caro last touches us with its healing caress. Saturday where they are taking The desire to cover these great • d The world has reached the peak of distances incites many motorists to college extension work. later it's going to come--this year it looks like it beauty. If it could only last, we high speeds, which has its dan- Mrs. Marie Sullivan and a friend all say. gers: They sometimes get going both teachers in the Jackson so fast that they don't realize what schools, spent the week-end at the will be sooner. That first cold morning when SEXES TOGETHER IN can happen when they pass Garety home. Miss Helen Garety through cities and towns~. The fa- SCHOOLS. of Detroit was also a week-end tigue resulting from a long trip visitor there. weak batteries fail, when heavy oils turn into hard, The 100th anniversary of co- may lead them ,to relax attention. Martin Sweeney and Winton education was recently celebrated There is danger that they may not Roblin are working for the Rural at Oberlin college, Ohio. C~-edu- see the little car bobbing out from Electrification Company in Ubly. black jelly, when it takes both hands to shift the cation is the plan by which girls some obscure cross street, or the Neff McLarty, Jr., of Cass City and boys are received in the same little child darting into the road. spent Friday and Saturday at the colleges or other schools.... Oberlin It is better to ct~t a hundred or C. Roblin home. He brought his gears. And oh, what grief it brings to several-odd was probably the first college to two miles off the daily schedule, gun and had the good fortune to admit girls. than have something happen that bring down a pheasant. Elementary schools in the Unit- will leave its sorrowful marks for Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rumble ed States have usually included many years. hundreds of motorists in this community whose cars both boys and girls, but many and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rumble years had to pass before the sexes of Deckerville and Mr, and Mrs. were allowed to associate together A good rule to follow, in de- Charles King of Pontiac were visi- suffer from weak batteries. Be prepared! Re- in colleges. It was long felt that veloping your personality, is to tors at the H. Willis home, the end at the emotional period of adoles- express yourself honestly. It isn't of the week. cence, the young people do better always done. Miss Marguerite Shier of De- place the inefficient battery with a work if they do not see much of troit visited her father, George each other. There are experts who are too Shier, and her sister, Miss Mar- Many people feel today that the expert, which, means that they jorie, this last week. sexes have to learn how `to get have forgotten that ,there is much along together in a healthful way. to learn. So public high schools are general- RESCUE. ly co-educational, and probably al- so the majority of colleges and You reach a certain level of in- A number from around here at- universities. It is argued that the telligence when you are ready to tended the auction sale of Thomas Wil/ard Battery more you pen the sexes up sep- admit that you don't know all the Hart last Tuesday. arately, the more they jump the answers. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at fences meant to hedge them in. the church to quilt. and enjoy winter driving. In that future day, when all Mrs. Louise Allen of Detroit is secrets shall be revealed and all visiting her friend, Mrs. Henry A number of villages in New things made known, a lot of men Mellendorf, a few days. York are going to seek home rule will have to flee ,the country. in the proposed new state consti- • Mrs. DeEtte ~. Mellendorf and tution. But even the constitution sons and nephew, were callers in couldn't give home rule to a hen- Generally the fellows most anx- Cass City Friday afternoon. Cass City Oil and Gas Company pecked husband. ious for war are those too old to Mr. and Mrs. David Young and fight and who have no sons to con- son of Elkton were Sunday visitors S anley Asher, Manager Phone 25 ,tribute to the cause. at the Arthur Taylor home. Anyhow this talk about Japan's outrages agalns.t China serves to Samuel Ashmore is working for take the mind of the public off In life it is well to remember Earl Maharg these days. such things as the Klan, the Su- that death strikes without warning, Daniel O'Rourke and son, James, preme Court and the slump in the and so, you might as well live your were callers in Cass City Friday Stock market. best now. afternoon. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. PAGE THREE. KINGSTON. of M-53 and M-81, and a few rods ages. An excellent primary de- Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and t GAGETOWN daughter, Sharlie, Mrs. Angus Me- L west, on the hill: partment, Mrs. John McGrath, Jr., Phail and son, Albert, were ealler~ ~_ 9:00 a. m., church service. L.A. supt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker were ...... Kennedy will preach on "The Sec- Bethel Church--Sunday School, in Saginaw Thursday. ! School Items-- Caro callers Saturday. Evangelical Church--R. N. Hol- ond Return of Christ in Glory." 11:00, Herbert Mahaxg, supt. A Mrs. Clara Folkert and Francis Monday, the seniors were M. O. Freel of Gaylord spent saple, Minister. Sunday, October Rev. 19. friendly welcome always. M~ss Mildred Karr of Lansing Elliott were guests at the home of I for a meeting by Supt. D. A. ,the week-end here with friends. 24: 10:00 a. m., Bible school for all. Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), °spent the week-end at her home Mrs. Folkert's brother, S. R. ford and were informed that they Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartt and 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Ed Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayer with story for children and sermon here. Marks, at Corunna Sunday. were to have their pictures taken Harry Hartt of Pontiac spent Sat- Helwig, superintendent, and praise meeting at one of the for everyone. Don Kilbourn of East Lansing I Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter .of ~Thursday afternoon, Ocotber 21. urday here. 11:00 a. m., sermon by Dr. Hol- homes, l Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m., cot- The Camp Publishing Company of spent the week-end at his home Detroit visted Mrs. Hunter's par- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and saple on "How to Have a Bumper , . rage prayer meetings in homes of :here. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark, Ypsilanti were the l~hotographers. daughter of Rochester spent the Crop." I Presbyterian Church~PaulJ. A1- Cass City congregation. Places An ~v~f~%~ ~ro~ Cbnrle~ Hamil- )~iiss 5iabei ~dowen o~ ~ondac ~'v~m Tbnr~d~y ,J~t~! ~O.~rd~y week-end -~~h reiaLives .acre, i ~.~,. iz. ~=., ~:~. x...... ~ ~ ...... ~.~ ...... ~per~t the week-end at her home: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wilson lege was extended to the seniors I Mr. and Mrs. Carleten Peck of i Heiwig" 24: l~ere. :and Mrs. Esther Sargent, all of Royal Oak spent ,the week-endl 8:00 p. m., sermon by Dr. Hot- Morning worship and church Gems Must Reflect Light Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwetl and R°yal Oak, were guests of Mr. and and faculty to visit the college on I saple on "Cass City to Minneapolis school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: In cutting gem stones, light anter- -son, S.tuart, were Saginaw visitors Mrs. Mason Wilson from Friday IWednesday afternoon. Jos. Schnitz- Ihere. }and Back." "Contrasts Between the Christian ing the front of the gem must not be Thursday. ~until Sunday. ler of Mt. Pleasant gave a very in-I Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wilkinson l Thursday, prayer meeting at and Non-Christian World"--the allowed to pass out at the back, but Mrs. Joe Creger and daughter, teresting talk on "Optimism." The! of Royal Oak were guests of Mr. eight o'clock. Just an hour, but an third in a series of October ser- must be reflected at the back facets Mrs. John Gordon, who spent a remainder of the afternoon was i Tew weeks in Cass City, left Friday Thelma, of Lapeer and Mrs. Leon- and Mrs. g. W. Kenney Saturday. hour worthwhile, vices observing the centenary of to flash out from the front and so spent at a matinee at the Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Froede and ..... I Presbyterian Foreign missions. ~or Detroit. i ard Creger and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff of Pontiac enhance the brilliancy of the gem. Capae spent Sunday at ,the William ton theatre. Novesta F. W. Baptist Church--i Adult class: "Christian Renewal" Dennis Haley of Plymouth was a Kilbourn home. For the first period the students spent Saturday and Sunday with "The church with a glad hand."!~Titus 3:1-11. • -guest at the home of Mrs. A. D. i on the honor roll are: Sub- relatives here. Robert T. Burgess, Pastor. i Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Topic: 'Gillies over the week-end. Mrs. Ida Wilson of Silverwood, Seniors Points jects Mrs. Murray Wallace spent Sat- Services each Sunday and Tues-i"What Should We Expect from Miss Goldie Wilson of Flushing Mary Kelly ...... 6 3 Fred Reed and Horace Reed, and Mrs. Mabel Grubbe of Detroit Patricia McIntyre ...... 8 4 turday with her aunt, Mrs. C. day as follows : i Our Friendships ?" Leader, Har-Wanted "both of Detroit, spent from Thurs-were callers at the Mason Wilson Everett, while Mr. Wallace and + Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., with~mon Smith. Patsy Seurynck ...... 9 4 day until Sunday in Cass City. l home Saturday. E. R. Har,tt hunted pheasants, classes for all. Willia~ Patch, i S.tate convention, Council of Marie Theil ...... 7 3 Kenneth and Miss Pauline Dodge l Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr e~ter- Sophomores Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrington supt. ~Churches and Religious Education, Dead or Disabled Horses and of Pontiac spent the week-end with rained at dinner Wednesday eve- Joyce McCoon ...... 13 5 and daughter, Janet, of Pontiac Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Battle Creek, October 27-29. Cattle "their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven ning .of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Betty McHenry ...... 8 4 spent the week-end here. Practical and devotional messages HORSES, $2~CATTLE,$1 Dodge. A.J. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Secoir ...... 9 4 Norwood Eastman was the Ep-l each Sunday. Methodist Episcopal Parish -- Other animals accordingly Mrs. William McComb, Mr. and A. A. Hitchcock. Freshmen worth League leader Sunday eve-I Young people's service, 7:30 p. Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Millenbach Bros. Co. iMrs Philip McComb and daughter, ning. ]m. Service for ,the young people. October 24: Mr. and Mrs. Harold McComb of Courtney Clara ...... 9 4 Happy Hour service, 8:15 p. m. Shirley, visited relatives in Carson- 'Detroit and Miss Helene McComb Lester Mackay ...... 8 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hans returned to Cass City Church--Morning wor- Phone Collec~--Cass City 207 ville Sunday. !of Pontiac were week-end guests Harry Wood ...... 9 4 their home in Traverse City Sun-I1 Glad tidings of good news. ship, 10:30, with sermon by the Fhe Original Concern t~ Pay fo~ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bohnsack !of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. All students .credited with three day after spending some ,time at i Junior choir rehearsal, 4:00 p. minister. Subject, "The Path of Dead Stock enjoyed a duck dinner at the home Floyd McComb. subjects are taking typing but do the'Albert Peter home. m. Tuesday. Young people's choir Life,, Buyers of Hides and Tallow not receive a mark every period. i rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. ! Sunday School, 11:45, Ernest of their son, George Bohnsaek, at j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law and The Ladies' Aid realized $461 Bible study and prayer meeting, ! Beardsley, supt. Classes for all ...... Caro on Sunday. I grandchildren, Norma Jean and The points are counted as A-3, B-2, from the chicken supper Wednes-i8:00 p. m., each Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell and'Dale Smith, of RoyaI Oak came C-1. day evening. Rev. J. F. Musserl } Mrs. Roy Stafford were guests of Friday and spent the week-end A ,two days' vacation during the of North Branch gave a fine ad- ~ I ...... friends at Midland and Bay .City with relatives here. institute was enjoyed by all. dress following the meal. Firs~ Baptist Church~L. A. Ken-t ~;**~:~;~;~s~;~;~;~a~;~a~;~*;~;~;~a~a~~a~¢~:~**~*~~*~~ • nedy, Minister. Sunday, October ~ . :from Friday until Saturday after- The second football game of .the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris en-124: Miss Maxgaret Patterson re- season will be played Friday after- : ~D_OOno tertained relatives from Marlette, i 10:00 a. m., Bible School° ~: turned to her work at Michigan noon here with Pigeon° V/eek-end guests at the home of State Hospital, Ypsilaati, Friday Detroit andWindsor, 34inall, in 11:00a. m.,worship. "The Be-O. honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton liever's Lost Possessions." .:. Plumbing and ~V[ro and Mrs. Edward Mark were after a three weeks' visit with her Miss Ruth Mark, R.N., and Dr. F. mother, Mrs. Berkeley Patterson. Mrs. Jane FitzStephens and of Ingersoll, Ontario, who were i ~:30 p. m., young people's meet- ~. Wurtsmith of Detroit and Mr. and daughter, Nora Jean, of Detroit and guests here over the week-end, ling. ~: "Abbie" Ward, William and Rob- Mrs. Clara Bothwell of Detroit Mrs. John Simpkins and family of err Ward, Joe Cooper and Fores,t J°hn Marshall and friend °f' 7:15 P" m" °rehestra music" "~ Pontiac° and Miss Mary Ellen Hunter of East Lansing sper~t Saturday and' 7:30 p. m., Gospel service. "The ~ Heating ~ Tyo, all of Detroit, and Owen Love- Lapeer were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey spent ly of Cadillac spent from Thursday Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mercy of Jesus." The pastor -will of Mrs. C. P. Hunter and family. Mrs. Alex Marshall. 'preach morning and evening. ~ O '~Sunday afternoon and evening with until Saturday night with relatives Mrs. Bothwell spent from Thurs- Mr. Bailey's brother-in-law, Julius and friends here and enjoyed ,the day°u~til Sunday at the Hunte~ Born to Mr. and Mrs. )%. D.! Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--Prayer ~ . Haskell, and nieces, Mrs. Mallory pheasant shooting. Benfield, October 11, a daughter, ~nd praise service at the home of. k home. 'Cox and Mrs. Elvin Coulter, at Geraldine Lucile. Stanley McArthur Eavetroughmg and Sheet Metal Wor Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Lapeer. entertained over the week-end the --~ ~ Tuesday to Friday, Dec. 7 -i0, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Los Angeles, California, spent from Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunn and Thursday until Monday with Mr. Large State Dr. John E. Zoller of the son, James Gordon, spent Thursday S. Harmon, of Emmett, Mr. and Florida, says the Florida State M.E. church, Detroit, will beWesley with I David Matthews ! Mrs. Carl Garritt and three sons and Mrs. Joseph Young. Mr. Wil- Chamber of Commerce, is four us for an extra special series of fin Flint, where Mr. Dunn attended liams was a resident of this place teachers' institute and Mrs. and Larry Rogers, all of Flint. On times as large as Holland and is the meetings. Remember the dates ~ i Dunn Several years ago. They motored and baby were guests of Mrs. Wil- Saturday, they celebrated the 64th largest state east of the h~issi~sipp~ and plan to be in attendance. Full- Telephone 130-F-5 R.F.D. 3, Cass Cty liam Bottrell. birthday of Mrs. Harmon. through. river, excepting Georgia. It is equal er announcement later. ~ Paul Hunter, Luther Murray, in area to Maine, Vermont, Con- i --- :~ Thomas McDermid, William Len- necticut and Rhode Island. ~ Erski~e Church, eight miles north .~.~Io:~.I~,~:~.~**~.:o:~:o~:.¢.e¢¢o~:~*~~:~*.:~~:~* hard, Harvey Gough and Jack ~owell went to Ann Arbor Satur- day and attended ,the game be- tween Minnesota and Michigan. Saturday evening and Sunday they visited relatives in Detroit. Miss Edith Miller had the mis- OCTOBER 23rd fortune @hile in the Kaiser apart- ment Sunday to slip on the floor falling and breaking one of the CHEVROLET PRESENTS THE bones above the wrist in her right Styling as different as It arm. The bone was set immediate- beautiful, for this b|gger- ly. looking, better-looking Mr. and Mrs. James L. Purdy Iow-prlced car. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I-EW J958 CHEVROLET and Mrs. George Purdy and visited Miss Helen Fritz, a patient in Hubbard hospital, Bad Axe. They THE CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU THE N~fESTI MOST also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Smooth--[~weffv|--.p~. Wilson at Elkton. MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVAHTAGE$ live ~ ~. the safe brakes Dorus Montreuil and Lester for modem travel ; ~ Montreuil of Detroit were Friday giving maximum motodng US! and Saturday guests of Mr. and Chevrolet cordially invites you to visit your Mrs. I. Montreuil. Mr. Montreuil nearest Chevrolet dealer and inspect the finest protection. We are as near as your went to Detroit Sunday to visit motor car Chevrolet has ever produced--the telephone and can give relatives there and i~ Canada. Miss Ortell Germain of Jackson- new C~evrolet for 1938--the car that is complete. you fast delivery on ville, Florida, and Miss Ethel To see and drive this smart, dashing car is ~ITH SHOCKPROOF Adams of Saginaw were Wednes- STEERING) to know you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet, . . t~ day and Thursday guests of Mrs. 5O safe--so comfortab|e Mary Germain. own it is to save money all ways . . . because, --so different . ; ; "the C&YAL][ Eli COAL Mrs. Fred Hemerick and Mrs. again in 1938 as for 27 years, the Chevrolet world's finest ride." C. P. Hunter attended a bridge dessert Thursday afternoon at the trade-mark is the symbol of savings. Every load is guaranteed to please you. {WITH SAFETY GLASS home of Mrs. Floyd Mills in Va~s- CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION ALL AROUND) It's real quality .... over 95% pure sa~. C~u,ra! Motors Sales Corporarlo. hea% less than 3% ash. Order today! DETROIT, MICHIGAN Larger Interlors--llghter, James J. Phelan attended the brighter colors--and Unl- wedding of his granddaughter, ~nered Motors InstaUmen~ Plan--monddy pay'. l~r, ts ¢0 suit yore" purse. A General Motors Falue Miss Bessie Hennan, daughter of steel construction, making Mrs. Gertrude Heenan, in Pontiac each body a fortress of Saturday. safety. Mrs. Henry Oehring, who spent Elkl nd ROller the past three weeks in Saginaw visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Giving the most efficient Barrels, returned home Saturday. combination of power~ i Miss Lettie Loomis who has economy and depend- Mills spent the past four weeks with ability,, Miss Minnie Kinnaird at Muskegon Heights, returned home Sunday. Telephone 15 Cass City Mr. and Mrs. William Musall and family, having rented their farm, i GMng protection against have moved to the LaFave apart- drafts, smoke, windshield men~ Friday. . clouding, and assuring Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coran and each passenger indivldu- family of Detroit were Sunday din- • ally controlled ventilation; • ~ ...... ner guests of Mr..and Mrs. J. C. Armitage. *ON MASTER DE LUXE ~ Miss Bessie Moir .of Saginaw is MODELS ONLY spending the week with friends here. Fifty-three Miss Helen High of Pontiac spent the week-end with her moth- er, Mrs,. Anna High. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur More Shopping Days Fischer at their home Friday, Oc- tober 15, a daughter. Miss Mary Jane Malloy of Pon- Before Christmas tiac was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rocheleau. Our personal greeting card books are [ DEFORD ready--NOW--with many beautiful cards Earl L. Arnold of Detroit spent from which to make a selection. Your Tuesday at the George A. Martin home. Mrs. Arnold returned home with him after a week's visit with S),MB OL 0 F name printed on greeting cards. Place your her parents. Fred A. Campfield of Shauna- order now. / van~ Sask., visited several days last week w~th his sister, Mrs. G. A. Martin. Other guest~ at the Cass City Chronicle Martin home 6n Saturda~¢ were Clyde Hathaway and Oliver ~ob- Bulen Chevroiet bins of Highland Park, Mrs. Ruth Saies Burkholder and daughter, Bonn{e, Cass City, Michigan of Sebastopol~, California, and Miss

Marjorie Webster of Abbotsford. 1 PAGE FOUR, CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

Highland Park were week-end Waiter McArthur, and family. of Kinde were Sunday visitors at guests of their parents , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kitchen of the Ervin Evans home. At the .Russian Polar Base Mrs. H. D. Malcolm. Pontiac spent Sunday at the J. H. Mrs. Mary Ghamberlain and Le- Herman Rock has his fine new Chapin farm home. Roy Reeves of Flat Rock, Mr. and barn nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stone and Mrs. Russell Clark and children, Clifford Proctor of Flint spent William Bentley spent ten days Sunday in Cass City. children of Lake Orion were week- Norma and Buddy, of Kingston visiting his children, Mr. and Mrs. end guests at the George Kiteley were Sunday guests at the home G. A. Striffler was a business Bemis Bentley, at Lapeer and Mr. home. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barrons. caller in Saginaw Monday and and Mrs Charlie Downer, at Pon- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Marshall again On Wednesday. YOU KMOW, SEVERAL tiac. baby, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Clark, and Mrs. Brooks of Rochester visit- Mrs. H. McKay and son, Gordon IVAM~ I TI-IIMK iT ed over .the week-end at the Asa ~ ~~ ...... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and +,.,f D~L,vit visited C~,~ CiLy rein- WOULb ~E WELk-5~L.! baby~ i~Lr. a~d Mrs~ Elmer Ciark Durkee home. Mrs. Marshail a~•~d tires over the week-end. ~'0~ u5 TO MAKe" YI4&T'~5 • A and daughter, Mary Lou, of Pon- Mrs. Brooks remained for a week. Alvin Hall of Detroit visited his OUI~ RESIbE~NCE~" tiac and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bell ~OoD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, MAN NT, II::)EA-$1.O ,---.--i¢ and children of Flint were Sunday World's lYlinerais in U. ~. Saturday night and Sunday. and children of Pontiac visited at guests at the Mina Clark home. UP HEP..E-SK! -'-f the Charles Woodruff home Sun- It is estimated 40 per cent of the Dr. and Mrs. H. Clay Murphy day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langdon world'~ minerals ~re in the U,niled of Pontiac were Sunday guests of and son of Detroit spent from States. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler. Miss Ina Atfield enjoyed Sunday Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. friends near Xorth Branch. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and with Langdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Educ~tion, Understanding sons, Jack and Clare, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Taft Getz of De- Bert Polworth. Education and experience bring of relatives in Detroit Sunday. troit spent the week-end at the Miss Betty Penfold and friend ~mderstanding. Walter McArthur home. Frank Mowery of Farmington -T= / Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton was a week-end guest at the home entertained the former's half of Mr. and Mrs. F. McGregory. g- i brother, Edward Fields, and family Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fields of visited the former's sister, Miss[ Nantiocoke, Ontario, from Satur- Minnie Kinnaird, at Muskegon on day until Tuesday Our 193 7 Christmas Spedal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans of The official board of the Metho- Pontiac spent Friday at the Erwin dist Episcopal church met at the l Evans home. 1/~ doz. 4x6 photos in latest style $/I ~ parsonage Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ervin of folders and 1 8x10 in folder ...... ~]~ ~ this week. Pontiac and Elery Clark of Flint Mrs. J: W. McNamee of Detroit t spent the week-end at the Charles is spending a few weeks at the Clark farm home. Have your Christmas photograph taken early in our home of her brother-in-law, R. A. Miss Nora Moshier of Novesta newly equipped modern studio. McNamee. spent Sunday at the Cora Atfield home. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wadsworth of Lapeer came Thursday to spend Eugene Rethford of Rochester MAIER'S STUDIO bird hunting season at the Lewis spent Monday with his sister, Mrs...... ,~. :~ Law home. Mrs. F~ancis Fritz and son, Rob- err, who have spent a few weeks with relatives in Chicago, returned (Copyrlgh$. W. N. U.} ¢. ¢* to their home here Monday. Daniel Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. ¢. ¢* Fred Emigh and daughter, Lois, The Misses Elizabeth and Fran- Mrs. Alice Nettleton and Mrs. ° BasNee$ eft " of Hay Creek were Sunday guests CeSsunday.Seed visited friends in Detroit liI Ernest n Schwaderer spent Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton. Detroit. I Mr. and Mrs. James Doerr and Mrs. S. H. Heron and daughter, I Mrs. S. H Heron and Miss l~ad- family of Sandusky were Sunday l~ladelyn, were Bay City visitors on I elyn Heron called on friends in Bad Mrs. Ella Spencer is enduring a dinner guests of Mr. Doerr's par- Tuesday. Axe saturday afternoon. very painful bruise of the thigh ¢.°° Free ¢+°° ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr. received in a backward fall at the * ° ;ii Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritz at- I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .Cameron of b~rn on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Clarence Putman of Flint tended the football game in Detroit D~troit were guests of Mr. and * To the two persons registering the nearest correct esti- and Mrs. Gordon Corbsby and two Saturday. Mrs. Martin McKenzie Thursday The W. C. T. U. was entert~nied on Thursday at the home of Mrs. girls of Fairgrove called Saturday "Bill" Hyatt of Flint was the and Friday. at the George Ackerman home. Carrie Retherford. Officers for .* mates of the weight of a large squash on exhibition in our -.- guest of Norris Stafford over the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorer~tzen the ensuing year were eleeted: Mrs. The Bethel Ladies' Aid met on week-end._ and family have moved from the Alice Retherford was ehosen to window, we will present a basket of groceries to each. $ Thursday of ~his week at the home Mrs. J. E. Bulen of Columbus, Seed farm on North Seeger street of Mrs. Homer Muntz for an all- continu% at her present office as Ohio, was the guest of her son, to the Ross Brown farm at Cum- president; Mrs. Martha Bruce was ** Come in and register your estimate. A basket .of gro- :!: day quil~ting with a dinner at noon. H. M. Bulen, last week. ber. ¢ ee elected .to represent the union as @ Mrs. Stanley Warner entertained Berkeley Patterson, who has Mrs. Lucinda Williams, who has delegate at the convention to be ceries Will be presented to each of the two best estimators the Happy Dozen at her home on been employed in Detroit for some been living in rooms in the Mrs. held in Saginaw. South Seeger street, Monday eve- time, returned to his home here Henry McConkey home, has moved O ning. A potluck supper-was en- The ladies of the Ladies' Aid so- ¢o on Hallowe'en. Thursday: into rooms at the William I. Moore ciety served dinner on Wednesday joyed. home. t Lorn and Ruby Ward of Detroit at the M. E. church annex. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell t came Saturday evening and spent Archie McCallum, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Jr., and children attended .the wedding I Mrs. William McCailum, left De- A . HENNY °<.* a few days with their sister, Mrs. entertained the Aid society of the o ¢* of Miss Lucy Hubbard to Melvin I Kilburn Parsons. troit Monday morning with friends ¢. Coulston at Port Hope Thursday] Novesta Baptist church on Thurs- ~: Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs. We Give Gold Stamps. Phone 82. ¢- A divorce decree was granted in for an indefinite stay in Tucson, evening of this week. Arizona. day. ,?. g* l the case of Mairiam Wright vs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Remington Rex Wright on October 18 in the Mr. and Mrs. Park Zinnecker of have purchased the residence and daughter of Flint spent a few Tuscola circuit court. Flint were guests of the former's known as the T. L. Stewar~ prop- days the last Of the week with Miss Luverne Battel of Mr. Mor- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William erty. Mrs. Remington's parents, Mr. and Zinnecker, Wednesday and Thurs- Mrs. Erma Wells is living with Mrs. Stanley .Warner. ris and Miss Leila Battel of Pigeon were week-end guests of their day of last week. her father, Arthur Perry, at the Alvey Paimateer of Chelsea parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bat- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and Perry farm, and drives forth and came Sunday to spend some time tel. daughter, Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. back to care for the teaching duties with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Col- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of Milton Hoffman spent Sunday with at the Deford school. well, and other relatives and Miss Esther Turner and Miss Lor- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Collins have friends near Cass .City.. Royal Oak came Sunday and are spending the week at the home of raine Hoffman at East Lansing. moved to the Mary Parks residence RicLly Furred C|oth Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kettlewell and Mr. Kelley's aunt, Mrs. Mason Wil- Miss Blanch Stafford of Saginaw in town, but Mr. Collins continues little son, Stanley, are spending son and Miss Ella Mae Rike spent at his duties as teacher of the Wil- the week with Mrs. Kettlewelt's Thursday and Friday at the teach- i mot school. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert Clayton, music supervisor ers' institute in Flint and visited I Former friends of Mrs. Mary Schmi4t, in Carsonville. of the Cass City school, is having friends and relatives in Toledo, Retherford are glad to again shake a few weeks' leave of absence on Coats Week-end guests at the H. L. Ohio, over the week-end. her hand in welcome. Mrs. Reth- account of illness. Mrs. J. Ivan Miss Lorina Goerz of Jefferson, erford is guest this week at the Benkelman home were Mark Schaf- Niergarth is acting as substitute. fee of Plymouth, N. D. Fletcher, Wisconsin, was the guest of Miss L. ~{. Retherford home, and al- Earl Webster, A1 Ristow of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and Phyllis Lenzner at the home of her though 84 years of age is in fine and P. V. Nelson of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Alex Henry spent Thursday parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenz- bodily vigor aside for the eyesight $16.95 to $39.95 in Ypsilanti where they visited her, over the week-end. Both which has departed from her. Don't wait a minute longer for your furred "I am enclosing a check for sub- their daughters, Mrs. Richard Van- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Retherford scription to the Cass City Chron- young ladies are teachers in the Winkle, and Miss Frances Henry. Fenton school. are en.tertaining their children, Mr:. coat. Here's real VALUE on luxuriously icle," writes H. W. Holmes, super- and Mrs. Alvah Stewart, of Mid- intendent of the Marshall Public Miss Eunice Schell, who has Mrs. H. Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs. spent some time in Pontiac, re- B. Pardee of Detroit were guests land. furred, beautifully made, warmly interlined Schools. "Couldn't get along with- Mrs. W. O. Coleman returned out it." turned to Cass City Wednesday to at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud attend the funeral of Miss Lenora Karr Friday and Saturday. Sun- Tuesday from a four weeks' stay Winter coats! Pencil-slim lines . . . belted Mrs. Floyd Elsmore of North Stewart and spent a week at her day guests at the Karr home wer~ with her daughter, Mary Lee, at Princess coats . . . boxy swaggers. Choice Lake was a guest of Mrs. Berkley home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amos and Croswell. Patterson last week ~md left on daughter, Ethel, Gordon Amos and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee of Thursday to visit at the home of Miss Martha McCoy was a visi- of rich fur trims. Black, colors. 12 to 20. tor in Detroit Thursday. Her sis- Mrs. Gee, all of Wyandotte. Croswell are the proud parents of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heller and a fine baby boy, who has come to Deford before returning home. ter, Miss Mary Lou McCoy, who is attending school in Detroit, re- daughter, Carol, made their trip to live with them. The mother was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little had turned home with her, spending Florida in six days and are situat- formerly Mary Coleman of Deford, Sport Coats as guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. the week-end here. ed in Trailer Park at Brader~ton. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Milner of Almer They have found the temperature W. O. Coleman. and Mr. and Mrs. William Little. Sunday guests at the S. H. real hot with the thermometer Mrs. May Decker and daughter, The dinner was in honor of their Heron home were Mr and Mrs. registering 90 degrees. Carol is Elaine, Mrs. Hettie McIntyre and $10,95 to $17.95 daughter, Lois', third birthday. Chauncey Wyman and Mr. and attending high school in Bradenton. daughter, Ann, were at Alpena ,the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig of Caro Mrs. Thomas Lawry of Lansing, Clare Bailey and James Palmer past week and attended the mar- were also visitors in .the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Heron and of Midland spent Friday and Sat- riage ceremony of a niece of Mrs. son, Dwayne, of Detroit The Queen Esther girls met on urday at the Lester Bailey home. Decker, at the Alpena M. E. Monday evening at the home of Ten carrots clustered together On Friday noon, Mr. Bailey and church. Little Ann acted as a Ladies' Dresses Mrs. J. A. Sandham. Games wer~ with one common top is a freak Mr. Palmer of Midland, Earl Mess- flower girl at the ceremony. in charge of Frances .Cranick and vegetable sent to the Chronicle by ner of Detroit and Clark Zinnecker Mrs. Lillian Smith of Farwell Sophisticated crepes and satins with cire or Anthony Creguer. It or they, spent the past week with her sis- Glenna Asher. During the busi- of Deford were entertained at a jewel trims! Bhck, colors. ness meeting, it was decided to whichever is correct, was or were chicken dinner at the home of Mr. ter, Mrs. Zeleigh Kilgore, who has hold a candysale in the near future grown on Mr. Creguer's farm, a and Mrs. William Zinnecker. been very poorly for some weeks, and Betty Fort, Hazel Corkins and mile north of Gagetown. Sunday guests at the home of but at present is feeling better. Glenna Asher were appointed as Mr. and Mrs. Charles South- Roy McNeil were Mr. and Mrs. Guests of the past week at the 20 % Off the committee to take charge. worth and Mr. and Mrs. George Floyd Zapfe and family and Mr. J. D. Funk home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens of Birming- Don A. Hunter entertained over Southworth and family of Elkton, and Mrs. Gordon E. Roe of Owen- for Friday and Saturday! ham, Mrs. Emma McCracken of the week-end, Mr. and~Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Orr, son, dale, Mr. and Mrs. 3~oseph Simmons Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and two children and Mr. John, and daughter, Marjorie, of and family of Pontiac, Mr. and Best and Mr and Mrs. Gustin of and Mrs. John Burch, all of Flint. Pigeon were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. James Simmons and family Lewis Hunter is a son and Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. of Metamora, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Imlay City Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Burch a daughter of Don A. Hunt- •Grandfather and Grandmother Cameron and daughter, Joan, Belva Paw Paw were guests of the week er. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunter John A. Sandham are rejoicing Parrott, Winnifred Speir and Rob- Hats ' ert Sample of Deckerville. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and family are moving to New Jer- over the arrival of a grandson, Grand variety of rich new colors. sey, Mr. Hunter having been trans-i born on Wednesday to their daugh- liam Kelley. Elvin Spencer of Oxford was a ferred from his work at Flint ,to ter, M~s. Roy Briggs, of Bad Axe. NOVEsTA. Felts, Velours. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs have named visitor on Wednesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Spencer. Mrs. Jennie Dunbar of Hilton, their first-born, John Sa~dham Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweet, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Spencer of New York, Mrs. Louisa King, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Hubbard of Pontiac spent the week-end at De- Try our lay-away plan Evan King and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van visited Pontiac visited Saturday night and ford. Evelyn and Helen, of Spencerport, Mrs. Van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Alvey Palmateer of Chelsea was with dress and coat New York, surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee, over the week-end. Mr. Mrs. George McArthur. a ~o~est for the week at the Harvey purchases. Thomas Colwell when they came and Mrs Van left Detroit Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslin Palmateer home. Saturday to spend ten days with day for Washington, D. C., to visit and two children of Rochester were Mrs. Rhoda Patten of Dryden them. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Mr Van's brother, William Van week-end guests at the John Mc- is a guest at the home of Mr. and Louisa King are sisters of Mrs. Schalkwi~k, who is an attache for Arthur home. Mrs. R. E Bruce for an indefinite Colwell. Ot}mr Sunday guests at the .South African government. LeRoy Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. time. ,the Colwell home were Alvey Arthur Randall and Walter Eli Pratt of Detroit visited Sunday Homer Howard of Oxford and Palmateer of Chelsea; Mr. and Brickman of Pontiac visited the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leo Benedict of Pontiac were visi- Mrs. Roy Colwell and two children, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt. tors at Deford on Saturday. Prieskorn's Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colwell and two E. Randall, from Thursday until The Crawford school started Mrs. Nellie Lester is sta.vin~ children, all of Saginaw; Mr. and Sunday evening. Other guests at their work again Monday with Mrs. with Mrs. B. Daugherty at Oxford CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Mrs. Claud Shaw and son, Lee, of the Randall home Friday and Sat- Hilton Warner as teacher, succeed- for a while. Mrs. Daugherty has Decker; Mr. " and Mrs. Harold urday were John C. Randall, Mr. ing Miss Lenora Stewart, whose been very poorly we were sorry to Marklewitz and two daughters of Coulter, Mr. and Mrs,..George Gill- death was chronicled in this paper t learn. Detroit. l all of Detroit. last week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm of m Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. PAGE FIVE.

f "~'AM IN A HOLE! I am required J to furnish a pheasant dinner at CRANBERRIES IN The Camera Goes te College }` Chronicle Liners Rotary club next Tuesday. So HOW far I haven't hit a pheasant. GENERAL FAVOR ~ FAST FOX CAN RUN FOUND If any person has any sugges. BY USE OF SPEEDOMETER.~ tions or pheasants, they will ,RATES---Liner of 25 words or FARM FOR SALE~80 acres, one How fast can a °fox run? be appreciated. M. B. Auten. iless, 25 cents each insertion. mile south Elmer, Michigan, As a Jelly or Sauce Are On a South Carolina road last of ~ 10-22-1. ~Over 25 words, one cent a word good land, exceller~t drilled well, Always Welcomed. -winter, a gray fox answered the for each insertion. barn and out-buildings, will fur- FLOUR SA.CKS for sale at S om- question with a burst of speed nish money to right party to mers' Bakery, Cass City. 10-22-1 By EDITH M. BARBER at the rate of 26 miles an hour :'GOOD WORK mare, 6 years old, ...... for about I00 yards. ~raduall~ weight !,500, for sale, or wi!i APPLES, Baldwins and ~,v~~,e"" ..~..... slowing to s. speed o£ about 2! 2vlilii.ary SLreeG Fort Huron, xj to the markets at th!', time of trade for cattle or sheep. L.A. sale at my.farm, 5 north and 1 miles an hour at the end of a Michigan. 9-3-8p year. I can never resist them and Kefgen, 1 west, 1% north of west of Cass .City. Elmer But- half mile. as they have now begun to take Cass City. 10-22-2p ler. 10-22-1p Clarence Cottam, of the bureau HAVING SOLD just one of my their place with the other fruits for t~ucks and not my business, I will of biological survey, was inspect- ~OR SALE~80-acre farm, 3 miles general use in cooking, we do not be in the market to buy anything HOT WATER heaters. Large heat- ing wildlife areas in the South- west, 2½ south of Cass City. have to consider whether we really you have in livestock. Clifford ers, $9.95, $10.95, $12.45. Extra east, when the fox jumped ahead All improved ~hd well drained. large, $17.95. Heat or your need them for jelly or for sauce to Secord. Phone 68. 6-25-tf serve with meat. of his car. Cottam, interested in Write or phone Sandusky Cream- money back. We also have de- all phases of wildlife, tooted the cry, Sandusky, Mich. 10-15-4p FOUR DURHAM heifers, pasture frosters to go with these heat- They will always hold first place horn to encourage the fox to ex- bred. R: Hartsell, 7~ north of ers. Sunoeo Service-Cass Motor for this purpose. They are a great WANTED~I50 old horses for fox tend himself, and, watching the Cass City. 10-22-1p Sales. 10-22-1 comfort to the cook because she sel- feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, speedometer, followed close. He dom has to worry about cranberries found he had to throttle down as Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. FOR SALE~Herd of 8 or 9 young MODEL A Ford motors for sale. jellying. Unless they are over-ripe, 11-8-t~ the fox lost speed after the first cows with 145-1b. base. Harvey Dickinson Auto Parts, Cass City. they are certain to mold. The reci- spurt. T. Walker, 3½ east of Argyle. 10-22-1p. pe for either sauce or jelly is a very HAVING TAKEN over the Secord How does the speed of this fox 10-22-1p. easy one to carry in your mind-- Bros.' business, we are in the CASH PAID for cream at Ken- compare with the best efforts by just one-fourth as much water as market to buy all kinds of live- ney's, Cass City. men? Sprinting at 26 miles an HOME RENDERED lard, seven berries and half as much sugar. stock. Robert and Jim Milligan. pounds for $1.00. Bring con- hour the fox went the first hun- Phone 93-F-41. 5-28- tainer. Ricker & Krahling. 9-17-tf HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Room Pick over and wash one quart of dred yards in a shade less than for two to live in comfortably. cranberries. Cover with one cup of 8 seconds. The world record for FOR SALE--100 shocks of good FOR SALE~Forty acres or entire Will sell cheap for cash or other- water and cook in a covered kettle the 100-yard dash is 9.4 seconds. ripe corn. W. A. Perry, 4~ farm of 120 acres. Clarence wise. Tom Hennessey, 1% miles ten minutes. Add two cups of sug- At 21 miles an hour the fox Would east of Deford, on Ben Went- Boulton. 10-15-4 north of Cass City. 10-22-1p ar and cook three minutes. Skim go half a mile in a little less worth farm. 10-22-1p and serve very cold. This sauce will A RUMMAGE sale will be con- than i minute and 26 seconds. keep indefinitely if kept cold and The fastest half mile by a man 500 OR MORE choice Hereford ducted by the M. E. Missionary covered. steers; weight 300-600 lbs. All is just under 1 minute 50 seconds. DO YOU society at Council Rooms on Fri- For cranberry jelly cook the ber- T. B. tested. Come and buy day and Saturday, Nov. 5 ahd 6, direct from owners. Write or ries in the same way until very beginning at 10:00 a. m. 10-22-2 tender. Press through a strainer, wire W. J. Monroe, Albia, Iowa. How to Get Important ? add the sugar and stir over the 10-22-1p. NEED CASH 125 ROCK pullets, blood tested fire until the sugar is dissolved. Pour Somewhat apprehensive Peggy Co-Ed stepped off the train at Baton Minerals in Vitamins If so, why not make a thor- strain, ready for laying house, Rouge. wondering what college days held in store for her. GOOD 4-year-old Holstein cow, at once into a mold or jelly glasses Here are six rules for insuring the ough check-up on all articles for sale. Clifford Martin, 1% fresh 6 weeks, for sale. Charles west of Cass City. 10-22-1 and cool. This recipe will be more necessary daily quota of important D. Gilbert, 4 east, 2 north, -% in your home which you no than enough for one meal, but it is ::::~!~::.':"~ .~ :~ ! ~. minerals in vitamins: east of Cass City. 10-22-1 longer want, but which some- time saving to make at least this i@::i::i!::!~ :ii..... ~i 1. Use whole grain breakfast cere- amount as the jelly will keep als and bread as much as possible. one else may need. After FOR DRAIN TILE and tile ditch- AUTOMOBILES Many recipes advise boiling the 2. See that each child of the fam- ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good checking, telephone your list pulp and sugar together for a few ily gets a quart of milk a day and tile, guaramteed work, quick ser- to the Chronicle for insertion with a minutes until you get the usual jelly each adult at least a pint, either to vice. Caro phone 957-2. Write in the liner columns. test, two drops hanging side by side ~#. -:.. :~: drink or cooked in the food. to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf from the spoon when dipped into 3. Eat a raw leafy vegetable or Written Guarantee fruit salad once or twice daily. WHEN YOU have livestock for NOTICE TO PUBLIC--We can and then held above the saucepan, but I do not find it necessary to do 4. Eat liberal portions of at least sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass I furnish you with No. 1 and No. 2 '35 FORD DELUXE TUDOR. two cooked vegetables besides po- this. Cranberry tapioca is one of "" "":" i City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf furnace oil at a very reasonable tatoes daily, one of them of the '37 OLDSMOBILE COUPE. my favorite desserts. Its lovely red l price. Give us a call before buy- green leaf variety. FARM for rent. Enquire Thomas] ing your winter's supply. Bur- color makes a contrast to the '33 FORD TUDOR. 5. Eat at least one or two eggs Keenoy, Cass City. Telephone I gess Gas and Oil Shation. 10-22-2 whipped cream with which it should be served. daily and a fairly generous amount 36-F-4 '34 (MASTER) CHEVROLET 10-15-2FOR- : SALE or trade, good working of butter. COACH. Cranberry Tapioca. 6. Eat different kinds of vegetables :FOR SALE~Choice of four brood i mare, or will trade for cattle or sows due in about a month. I ~A cup granulated tapioca and fruits each day. pigs. J. Krawczyk, 3 miles south, '37 FORD DELUXE TUDOR. ½ teaspoon salt Price, $35 each. Emory Louns-]l 1 mile west, ¼ mile south of 3½ cups boiling water bury, 1`% west of Cass City. How Niagara Falls Is Lighted Cass City. 10-22-2p '30 FORD TUDOR. 1 pint cranberries 10-22-1. The Niagara Falls Chamber of '30 PONTIAC COACH. ½ cup water Commerce says that the lights at SEE OUR line of heating stoves ½ cup sugar the 7,300 students. It's not ~ ANYONE having an account: before you buy. Low prices. E. Niagara Falls are operated with a '35 DODGE COACH. Cook tapioca, salt and boiling wa- such an ordeal, however, carbon arc which is automatically against Charles Silverthorn of~ A. Wanner, Cass City. 10-22- Deford is requested to let him' ter together until clear. Cook cran- and we see her above, re- fed throughout the period of light- ceiving her card while oth- know at once. 10-22-4 FOR SALE--Five Guernsey cows, berries and water until soft and ing. The carbon is good for about some fresh, some due soon. One Cass Motor Sales add to the tapioca with the sugar. ers await their turns. This two and one-half hours. As to the card entitles her to attend ~BAY TEAM for sale. Sam Vyse, two-year-old, 4 heifers coming Cook five minutes, pour into a wet power of theselights, each unitranges classes~ but for the first few 4 north Of Cass City. 9-10-if I one year, 2 heifer calves, 1 bull FOR SALE~50 White Rock put- mold, chill and serve with whipped from 80,000,000 to better than I00,- lets, 6 months old. Wanted~A cream. days the excitement makes 000,000 candlepower, depending up- BEFORE ordering your winter coal, [ 4 months old. You wilt buy just single disc. Hubert Root. Phone it hard to get down to the on the adjustment of the lights and get my delivered prices on Po- what you pick" out. Going out of Cranberry Juice Cocktail. 140-F-22. 10-22-1p grind. In music class (at the concentration of the ray. It is cahontas, Unionvitle and Ken- dairy business. J. E. Bukowski, 4 cups cranberries right) is she absorbed in perfectly possible to step one of tucky lump coals. Phone 39 ½ mile east of Ubly. 10-22-1p 4 cups water YOUNG MAN wanted as appren- that sonata? More likely in these lights up to 200,000,000 candle- Gagetovcn, reverse charges. John l 2-3 cup granulated sugar tice in bakery. Earn while you that handsome professor! power. The average amount of illu- F. Fournier. 7-30-20p FOUR COWS for sale--One young learn. Sommers' Bakery, Ca ss Cook cranberries and water until .... Jersey, one Ayreshire heifer, all the skins pop open (about five mination which is secured from the City. 10-22-1 :FOR SALE~Good choice Durham one Hereford and one Durham. minutes). Strain through cheese- entire battery is 1,440,000,000 candle- Freshening from December on. power. steers weighing from 400 to 600 FOR SALE~7 shoats, weight 125 cloth. Bring the juice to boiling Mrs. Nettle Otis, C ass City. pounds. One-half mile west of pounds each, 10 heifers, 2 deckon poLut, add sugar and boil two mm- Snever. C. F. Blank. 10-22-3p 10-22-1p. How to Prepare Playhouse calves and 1 bull, 12 months old. urea, Serve cold. Thts may Warm weather brings out anew SMALL LINE of used furniture, NOTICE of meeting of the stock- Lawrence R. Ball, 5~ miles east corked and sealed for future use. that urge to build something, and of Cass City. 10-22-1p gas lamps, iron. Will take fur- holders of the Cass City Co-op- Gold Cake. if properly approached Dad can undoubtedly be induced to take niture in exchange. Call eve- erative Mercantile Company. SEALTIGHT steel lard tierces for 2 cups cake ~our out that urge in building a play- nings. Bernard Swick, 1 mile To all of Said Stockholders: sale at Sommers' Bakery, Cass 2 teaspoons baking powder house for the children of the family. north, first farm east of Gage- Having been authorized and in- City. 10-22-1 ½ cup butter or other shortening The amateur carpenter will find town. 10-22-1p structed by William Miller, a 1 cup sugar that the lighter building materials Justice of the Peace in and for TWO MODEL A Ford 1928 tudors 3 egg yolks LOANS TO FARMERS~F0r-the will serve the purpose for such a the county of Tuscola, to call a for sale. Dickinson A~to Parts, ~A cup milk cash purchase of cattle, sheep, little house nicely. Both walls and meeting of the stockholders of Cass City. 10-22-1p ½ teaspoon lemon extract hogs, machinery or any other roof may be of cane fibre board the Cass City Co-operative Mer- agricultural purpose or debts so FOR SALE--~Circulating heater in Sift flour with baking powder. with windows cut out on the sides. cantile Company, in compliance contracted. Loans made on low Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar Mother may take her part in the with a petition signed by several No. 1 condition. Burns fuel oil cost basis. All business dealings gradually and cream together until enterprise 'by making an awning stockholders, you will therefore or distillate. Francis Fritz, Cass strictly confidential. Pay cash light and fluffy. Add egg yolks beat- of some inexpensive, tough cloth to take notice, that a meeting of the City. 10-22-1p and nave discounts. Write, tele- en until very thick; then flour, al- hang across the entrance. This will stockholders of the Cass City Co- phone or see Ed Coler at his FOR SALE~Ten 7-week-old pigs ternately with milk. Add flavoring. save the cost of hanging doors. operative Merchantile Company farm, 3 miles east and a half and 1 Guernsey bull, 14 months Beat well. Bake in two eight-inch will be held on the 25th day of mile south of Fairgrove. Mail old. Sam Blades. Phone 131- or nine-inch layer pans in moderate How Iridescent Effect Is Gained October, 1937, at eight o'clock p. address, Fairgrove. Phone Caro F-21. 2½ miles north of Cass oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit, 25 to Iridescent glass is made by add- 957 R-11. Lapeer Production m. at the Council Rooms in the City. I0-22-I 30 minutes. Spread lemon filling Lug certain metallic salts such as village of Cass City, for the pur- b~.tween layers. Sift powdered sug- Credit Association. 8-27-tf oxide of tin, cryolite, carbonate of pose of winding up the corpora- TWO LARGE chasms for sale, in- ar over top of cake. barium, carbonate of strontium, etc., FOR SALE~Chevrolet truck, 1932 tion and transacting such other cluding tires. Dickinson Auto Ginger Ale Salad. to the usual ingredients in mixing business as may come before, it. Parts, Cass .City. 10-22-1p model, in good condition; Inter- 2 tablespoons gelatin the glass. The Scientific American national .truck, 2b~ ton, 1937 Frank L. Morris. 10-15-2 FOR SALE~Ranges and heaters, ½ cup water Cyclopedia of Formulas gives a model, in excellent condition. in good condition, can be bought 1 cup boiling water method of producing iridescence on Henry Cooklin, 2 south of De- FOR SALE---1930 Chevrolet truck, converted for ligh~ farm work. at a very reasonable price. We 1½ cups ginger ale The day's studies nickel, brass or copper articles with ford. 10-15-2p Good condition. Mervin Holt- deliver. A. Smithson, East Main ½ cup sugar over, Peggy and dormi- a solution of lead acetate and so- dium hyposulphite in water. Various man, Elkton. 10-22-1p St., .Cass City. 10-22-1p Juice of 1 lemon tory mates primp for dates. GUARANTEED ROOFS for all lacquers can be employed to give types of buildings. We are well 2 cups fruit, cut fine FOR SALE~Cider barrels and a similar effect on metals, leather equipped to do your flat roofs. DOES THE smoke pipe on your ½ cup nuts, chopped kegs, also a wet battery up in and other surfaces. Terms if desired. Estimates with- furnace need replacing ? Better Soften gelatin in cold water fl~e do it now before the cold weath- good condition. A. Smithson. minutes, dissolve in boiling water. out obligation. Maxson Roofing Bears Differ er sets in. E.A. Wanner, Cass 10-22-1p. Add ginger ale, lemon juice and How Co., 143 Burnside, Caro. Phone According to a naturalist a griz- City. 10-15-2 sugar. Set aside to cool. When 415. 3-26-40p JERSEY BULL and 30 R. I. Red zly, often known as a silver tip, is as beginning to thicken add fruit and pullets for sale. Elkland Roller different from a black bear as a AT LAST! "Healthy Flock" De- RUMMAGE SALEsLadies of the turn into fancy molds. Serve on let- Mills. 10-22-2 black bear is from a coyote. One lousing Leg Band. A positive Presbyterian church will hold a tuce and garnish with dre~sLug. and economical method of IAce rummage sale "in ,the council sure way of telling the difference Cinnamon Biscuits. when one sees a bear is to climb a and Mite eradication. Swift and rooms on Friday and Saturday, Pilot Light Saves Cash 2 cups flour tree. If the bear follows one up, it is :sure elimination of all external October 29 and 30. 10-15-3 A switch at the head of your 4 teaspoons baking powder a black bear and if the bear waits parasites for eight to twelve October 29 and 30. Please bring basement stairs with a tell-tale pilot 1 teaspoon salt two or three hours at the bottom months with only one applica- donations Thursday. 10-15-3 light attached will remind you if 1,4 cup shortening of the tree, it is a grizzly. • tion. For sale by Elkland Roller you've forgotten to turn off the cel- HAVE YOU checked up your heat- ~A cup milk or water Mills. 10-1-4 lar lights. It deprives the most care- ing system lately ? We repair all less members of the family of their Mix and sift dry ingredients. Rub How to Clean Paintings NOTICE to lot ,owners---Payments makes. E. A. Wanner, Cass City. last excuse for not turning .off the shortening into the flour mixture. A good way to clean oil paintings for care of lots in Elkland ceme- 10-15-2 lights. Add liquid. Roll into one-half inch is io rub them with linseed oil. .tery for the season are now due sheets. Sprinkle top with mixture ~.::#:'.~::: When you buy it ask for boiled lin- ABOUT 150 bushel late white pc- ~!.~..:.::x,: and prompt settlement of these of cinnamon and sugar. Roll up seed oil, as there are two kinds. By farces for sale. Also very nice Curves of the Spine and cut into slices one-half inch applying this with a soft piece of accounts will be greatly appreci- sprayed Northern Spy and Bald- A baby's spinal column at birth ated. Township Board of Health. thick. Bake in a greased pan in a cloth, you will have good results. win apples. Pick yourself or has only two curves; by the time he 400 degree oven about fifteen min- It will not injure the paints in any Joseph A. Benkelman, Sexton. will take orders. V. Bogart, 5 is grown up the spine has fott~ 10-15-2. utes. Way. south, 1 east of Cass City. curves. Ice Cream Meringue. 10-22-1p. And at night we find her twirling about the gymnasium floor in the "THINGS that Women Do that 12 small meringues How to Banish Dampness arms of her linen-suited date, at a student "hop." This is the life! Men Don't Like" is one of the World's Rarest Stamp Chocolate sauce Where there is any suspicion of FOR SALE~Six cows, 2 heifers, dampness in a room that is seldom many fascinating photo-features A one-cent stamp issued in Brit- 1 pint vanilla ice cream Jersey bull 20 months old, and used, place a block of camphor in in next Sunday's issue of The ish Guiana in 1856 has been called On each serving plate put a ball ~".':'.~x'x4.r..~ ~" :~i:'.'-. • ":': ". .:.:. 4:.:.:.:. -:~ $"2:.:.:. ":-:::ff-~::::.~::::::':~:$?~$'::.:-:.:.":.:::::~ .'.~. ~-~ 200 shocks of corn. John Sando, each corner. In a week's time the Detroit News Pictorial Rotogra- the world's rarest stamp. Only one of ice cream and press a meringue ...... ,e~.~.~.:g~:~.~::::::.:~~~.:.:2:...... ;.:...-.$:~:..::+::x~. ~.:.:-x.~o2.:.:<" • ""~ 4 east of Cass City. 10-22-1p camphor will have disappeared-- vure Magazine. Don't fail to copy is known to exist. on each side. Pass chocolate sauce. see this interesting photographic FOR SALE~Three mares, 9 and © Bell Syndicate.~WNU Service. and also the dampness, according ...... :.:.<.:.:::~w~:.~ ...... :.:,:...:~~ ~i:::::: -¢:x:.'.:f~...... x.:': -:¢"~: .'.:-.':<.:-:.:':'-'::...... :%. .:~.-:-:- :-W45,: ...... ':.:.:-:.~:~ ~ ..'::::.$f~...... ~N . ~: :-:-: • to a correspondent Pearson's .section with next Sunday's De- 14 years, weighing 1,200 pounds Ants Live Long +:+:':~~::~I.:Ni..~:~:::..:::~NN:~~'~::~::~::::: /.+: .$:-:':':':':-" • :':':" ~..:4::::xg-Y+ Y.':- :~:~" ".~- :-.'.:+~f4 .¢'x::::'-'~.':.%~.k'4l:~:::-~.f@."• troit News. 10-22-1 ..~.:.~?....i~'.!$~?~t'~ %x.:~..:-:~..:..x.:.x.x~...X~...~-':':".-.g:"-:.:.:.:.:-:% ":.:%~¥:.. ~v:::£::::~.:.:.:.:.: ":"".':- ":':+- "..:.:.:-:-:-:....:+:.:~. :': ~:':~.:~" ~:::::~:~::2;::::::::~. ": ""(~'~ ~i~ ' • " London Weekly. ! each; a colt; Durham bull, 21 Ants, among the insects, are well- Fall Painting months old; Keystone hay loader known for their longevity, the work- WANTED~Honest farmer to work 1 A coat of paint applied this fall How High Ocean Waves Run and Osborne grain binder. Ben ers surviving four or five years and 160-acre farm, with stream of to porch and cellar steps will do The highest wave reported by the Crocker, 1 east, 2 south of Shab- queens living as long as 15 years. ======~ :;:: water, on shares. If interested, much to insure them against the ~i:~>::~:!:!~*~$~:!:~:i$:::.:if:: ~i ?'.:~!~!~:~ ~ .~ !~ f::i:!.~.::.:.'~:::i~!~.':.~i: $!:::~'-:~~ ~i hydrographic office of the United bona. Snover phone 35-R-21. :.:.:.::::.: .: :. .:.:....:.-.:.. +:. .... •v4:-"" ".~:.X:~. ..:,....~< ::..~':':"':..:.:-:.:.:-:...v...~ ...... :,.~,:: ...:.'..v q~2~. > .:.....~...v.':~...~. $..::.::::.,~:;.~j~ onslaughts of winter. At the time :--:::.x-::-: ...... :.+ ...... x.. : 2.::~ "~.~f~22, ~..X~+.~Y--2.~ States Navy department was en- meet me at the Fred Keilitz 10-15-2p ~~#$~.:~!!~!i~..~.:::.i$i:::~.!si¢~i~is!si~i::.:~:!:i~;s~!%~.~.:...~``~.~.~.~...... :.:.:.:.:.::~:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.. ~ x~,~.~;i::**:~..:-'.2~ ~ farm, 5 miles south, 4 miles west, When Factory Accidents Occur these are painted, it is well to give countered in the North Atlantic mile south of Cass City, on FOR SALE~Mare colt, 4 years Factory accidents are most likely the wooden or metal floor supports ocean December 22, 1922, by the Sunday, October 17, or 24th, af- old, dark grey. Levi Helwig, 1 to happen between 9:30 and 10 a. m., in the cellar a coat of paint and also British steamship Majestic. Its the inside woodwork of slanting cel- ter 12 o'clock. John C. Perry, mile north, 2~ wes,t of Cass andbetween 4:30 and 5 p. m., say Kissing the newes~ cornerstone upon arrival is an LSU tradition. height was estimated to be 80 feet. Owner I0-15-2 ' City. 10-22-1p experts. lar doors...... :~~.~2~ PAGE SIX, CASS CITY C1TROI~CLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. Cass Cfl:y, }dichlga,i.

...... * Sees Silhouette Tunkins' lde= of P~triottsm Film of Ozone Protects Life FARMING IT... BY WlLLARD BOLTE Jud Tunkins ~ays that patriotism A delicate film of ozone 15 to 30 in Fall Fashions is to some extent the art of know- miles up enables life to live upon ing when to get out and •give three the earth by protecting it from the Silhouettes in women's fashions cheers and when to sit quiet and violence of the sun's ultra violet are popular this fall and one of listen. rays. Bl ck them is the "pencil straight" or "string bean" dress, it is pointed out by Evelyn Mansfield, instruc- CORN IN SIL0 IS A tor in ,textiles and clothes at Mich- igan State college. T h_~ pencil" dr~ often i~ bein~ F worn this fall with a boxy jacket for a straight and square silhou- Cz'op Makes More Succulent otto. Another fashion trend in an- By ff rdd Titus Roughage Per Acre. other direction is the flared dress, although skirts generally show less flare than last year. By F. R. Farnham, Dairy Specialist, Necklines, says Miss Mansfield, @ ~arold Titus. :North Carolina State College. 3 ROOMHOUSE $ ROOM HOUSE 7 ROOM HOUSE ~V~*NU Service. are staying rather high. Even the WNU Service Comparatively few farmers take avorite low neck this fall is a full advantage ef their corn crop in ~lim V which is really a high neck producing feed for winter consump- except the center front. tion. Corn made into silage pro- Michigan women will be in fash- duces more succulent roughage per ion if their skirts are 14 inches WATTAGE WATTAGE...... WATTAGF It was on the second night that acre than any other kno~vn crop. from the floor, according to fall ,, they rounded a bend of the great The trench silo is the very thing styles. Afternoon frocks often will Mississippi to see the point of fire LIVINGRO0~ for small farms where large up- be two inches longer. For evening on the dark point of land before Ceiling 200 200 2O0 right silos would be impractical. dresses there have been other them. L E. $. tamps (4) 650 (4) 700 (5) 1000 Trench sties, inexpensive and con- changes. The very short style is They approached without hail, si- venient, are also being used more not as popular and the ankle length lently; but Annette's men had de- DININGROON and more on farms where large evening dress again vies with the tected them. One was standing Ceiling ]50 300 300 herds are kept. floor length evening dress for the there in the half shadows, rifle at Decorative 160 There is a.growing tendency to- lead in fashion this fall. ready, as Jacques leaped out. ward silage in preference to dry Miss Mansfield also offers some "Shaw!" hays. Unfavorable weather at har- KITCHEN ideas ,about fashion in color. The "Ay!" He swallowed, as if the vesting time is less serious for si- Ceiling 100 100 100 next were of tremendous import. all black dress is extremely popu- Work Centers 120 120 160 lage than when hay is being cut Clark Osterheld of Dane County, And it will work just as well for "The ma'm'selle . . . She is lar and many of these are not even Soffit Light 180 and cured. Wisconsin, raises alfalfa hay as pushing beef calves along. where?" relieved by any color. In contrast Silage is succulent and keeps cat- his main cash crop. Three years You can take a lot of heavy lift- it is also fashionable to wear light _~ BEDR00M "Around the point . . . She tle in good condition through the ago, after baling from the mow for ing out of butchering by making and bright colored frocks under fur Ceiling 120 120 120 walked as I prepared food." winter. Silage production requires Pin-it-Ups many years, he started to use the a pair of "scissors" out of 2 x 4 coats this wir~ter. (2) 200 (2) 200 (~) 200 Rodney moved slowly past the less acreage and, therefore, permits pick-up baling rig pictured at the timbers to hold one end of the pole Dresser Lights : (~) 80 (~) 80 (2) so i. E. S. Floor Study 150 150 150 small fire, heedless of the stares of the use of soil-building crops on land top. He likes this plan best because ~and lifting the carcasses with a the men clustered there. He wen~ that would otherwise be needed for it saves all the leaves~preserves block and tackle. ~I ~THR¢ON on a~-ng the narrow strip of stony growing hay. the bright green color--and the hay Harry Dandliker, Jr., of Richard- The construction of a trench silo [Children in Court ] Ceiling 100 100 fiat beneath the towering heights, is ready to sell as it leaves the son Cou_nty, Nebraska, raised 13 Mirror moccasins making no sound while is fairly simple. A narrow trench field. It has the extra quality that Chester Whites from one litter. By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. his heart flailed his ribs. should be dug on farms where only brings the extra price. They gained an average of 1.43 lbs. Thousands of small cities and - EXTERIOR He stopped suddenly. She was a few animals are to be fed. A Purdue university designed the per day. Averag'e weight at 2Q0 days cheap roof placed over the silo will villages continue to have high per ~0 ~0 ~0 standing there, cloak drawn about colt creep illustrated at the left-- was 286 lbs. or a total of 1.86 tons Porch~Rear help protect the from bad capita juvenile crime rates simply ~0 ~0 ~0 her. She wzs very still but after a feed for feeding grain to suckling colts. for the entire litter. C~l~ HouseNumber 7 7 7 time he could see that her hand~ weather and keeps the walls from because they refuse to supervise Garage 100 100 100 worked slowly, caressing something caving in. and direct ,the recreational activi- Floodlight 100 100 100 ,, , they held. ties of their young men ind women Hoppers Eat Up Dutch Bulbs Give into harmless and healthful chan- MISCELtANEOU$ ',Annette?" he said in a whisper, Liberal Fall Feeding of nels. Garage (Interior) 100 200 300 almost timidly. Small Fortune Colors in Winter Cows Increases Profits Boys enjoy the spirit that moti- Hall 60 60 60 She tilted her head as if the sound • Basement 160 160 300 Liberal feeding of early fall fresh- vates the gang and cannot be had been so faint that she could not Grasshoppers were a million Tulips and daffodils from Feb- Night Light 7 7 14 ening cows and of all cows during housed in the back yard. There is distinguish the direction from which dollar headache to Michigan farm- ruary to May are possible for any Closet 60 60 60 the dry period will materially in- little need to attempt ,to break up it came. ers in 1937. Proof of their effects householder willing to spend a few crease the dairyman's income, ac- a group of youngsters for they in- ' Annette! --louder. are found in a survey made in more minutes this fall and during the cording to E. A. Hanson, extension variably congregate in out of the The girl turned and one hand than 40 counties where the hoppers winter. I-Iow to do the job is de- dairyman, University farm, St. way places. To ~eal out harsh The above table gives helpful recommendations for the whipped to her throat. scribed by C. E. Wilden, specialist Paul. were most numerous this past punishment to a boy who insists on proper lighting of your home, room by room. Check the "Rodney? Rodney! It is... you?" summer. in floriculture at Michigan State Too often the early fall freshen- meeting his friends does not solve He could only nod. Beholding her college wattages shown above with those in your present lamps. ing cow is underfed because pas- Not all of the headache was the problem but causes him to be- through new eyes, with honestly de- "All hardy Dutch bulbs are easi- Better still, measure your lighting with the Sight Meter. tures are low, and to many dairy- without results, however. Survey come hardened and bitter toward siring eyes, he had no words. She ly forced," says Professor Wildon. Without charge, one of our Home Lighting Advisers will men it seems too early to start material obtained by C. B. Dibble, life. Unless such districts provide was so lovely! "Florists ~md nurserymen now make a complete lighting survey of your house and give barn feeding only a few cows. All extension specialist in entomology supervised recreation for their have supplies which should be "I . . . I found your letter,'" CTA records, however, show that at Michigan State college, indicates youth, they will continue to provide you expert advice on types and arrangement of lamps~ planted this fall in six or seven he said simply. fall freshened cows, well fed from that where protective measures on Dillingers for the large cities to fixtures, etc. No obligation, of course! Phone for a Sight 'three-quarter' standard pots She waited silemt and motionless. beginning; lead in year-round an area basis were applied through inch cope with. Meter today° the or azalea pots. "I've come to say, first, Annette, butterfat production. federal assistance, a savings of "A fibrous well drained garden that things which do not matter During late summer and early fall $650,000 in crops was proved. The loam can be enriched with not more The Spring of Moses TELEPHON~ f~~~ ASK FO~ THE elbow themselves in. Like trade. months, alfalfa hay will serve as a rest of the milli0n dollars, $350,000, than one-fifth well ratted cow Near Cairo, Egypt, is a cleft in Like freedom . . These never pasture supplement if pastures are was eaten by the grasshoppers. CARO 467. -~ LIGHTING DIVISION manure. A few stones for drain- the rocks from which trickle a few should have mattered. Habit, like- sufficiently heavy. If pastures are Total costs of all materials re- age in the bottom of the pot should drops of brackish water, called ly, made them matter. Or blind- poor, fresh cows should receive a ported used in the campaign plus be covered with soil filling half the without much warrant for it, the TH~ DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ness . . . Whatever it was, this ~ull feed of hay and grain twice administrative expenses were less spring of Moses. trade and what it represented, stood daily in order to maintain high pro- than $25,000. pot. Then place the bulbs on this in the way of important things . . . duction. Silage may be fed to ad- In 1938 Dibble can see a more soil so that ~they stand about a half holy things . . ." He lifted a hand vantage immediately after the silo s e r i o u s problem. Agricultural inch part, using six to ten bulbs in in a gesture of futility. "Why try has been filled. agents in many counties have made each po,t." to explain? I was a fool. I was ar- At this season of the year, fall further surveys this fall and in These pots then are filled with rogant, unthinking, ignorant of val- freshening cows are being turned late summer. Adults and eggs soil and firmed by presMng down between the bulbs with the tips of ues. I hurt and tortured you. I dry, and others are rapidly going promise an acute crop handicap in the fingers. A small label in each . . . I struggled to awake you and that way because of poor pastures. 1938 in many sections of the state. then turned away. I know now, An- Good dairymen aim to give their Plans are being made now to pot will denote variety. nette, that the things I believed to cows a dry period of about 6 weeks. stimulate farmers to repeat com- Thorough watering should be the The ° be true in my last hours at Macki- Cows thin in flesh when turned dry munity baiting and control work next step. After draining, the pots nac were not true. Without you, I should be fed a fattening ration dur- during growing months next year. should be placed in a sheltered po- would be under guard, on my way ing the dry period. Cows in good In those counties where summer sition ot~t-of-doors and watered as to a cell. Or, without you, I would condition at freshening time will al- and fall hopper and egg counts often as necessary. After freezing be lying dead, buried among the ways start the lactation period giv- were made, it already is possible to weather the pots should be covered Pillagers. I know what happened Lug more milk daily and continue estimate necessary amounts of with two or three feet of leaves or • . . Some of it . , . Rich told me at a higher level for a longer period poison and bait needed for clean- straw. . . . And I have come this way ~X~ than cows that have a short dry ups next summer. Where no sur- In early February the pots can ~ellyou . . . to say to you ' . . to vey has been made it will be neces- be brought in a few at a time for period and freshen in poor condi- ' thank you for my life, Annette . . . sary to make such surveys next a succession of bloom. They should Shop tion. my life!" spring, counting young hoppers, be placed in a window in the cool- His voice sank to a whisper. Dibble reports. est part of the house. Tulips, hardy "Rodney! Oh, Rodney! I claim Orphan Chicks Best narcissi, crocus, lily of the valley . will be in their new location on West Main the responsibility for mischief; you Raise your day-old chicks away Farms Use Grads and hyacirrths may be treated by demand it! Can it ever be decided? from home, if you want them to the same process. ~ Street ready for business on No! Neither will grant the other re- grow up to be healthy layers, is in Short Courses O sponsibility. I know I will not . . . the advice of Ohio research poultry- L. Greatest Tea Exporting Country ¢. But does that matter?" men. Isolation of young chicks from India is the world's greatest tea "It does not matter . . . now,'* older birds, but allowing them use New wrinkles in Michigan agri- culture mean new opportunities exporting country he said and for the first time of range on the experiment station ,-" S turd y October 23 o" touched her. farm, resulted in a mortality rate available in the annual winter short ------=- -- = - -- "- - - .7. ------His hands trembled on her arms, of 56 per cent. In an adjoining pen, courses at Michigan State college. ,.u • on her shoulders. She stood rigid- other pullets, hatched from station One of the latest developments has ly, however, without response. eggs but which had been grown to led to businessmen and bankers to "But you came this way, Rodney, laying age away from the station, purchase land and farms as safe just to say these healing words. And had a mortality rate of only 24 per investments. This has given Ralph you left your establishment with cent. This experiment caused the W. Tenny, shor.t course director at Rickman near? Was that wise? Ohio scientists to point out "the the college, the chance to place Might he not do you harm?" i need for a new phase of specializa- more men than usual on farms as "Rickman," he said, "is gone." tion in poultry raising, the produc- managers and employes. "Gone?" ! tion of livable ready-to-lay pullets. The first and second year 16 Forever. He felt her shudder The brooding of chicks and the weeks courses open at the college and sway, then. Gently, he drew growth of pullets in the future may October 25 to continue until March her close with one arm, feeling for largely become a commercial en- 4 for study in general agriculture. her hand with his other. He found terprise in the hands of specialists." Eight weeks courses in general it, clasped on a limp and formless --Country Home Magazine. agriculture, dairy production, dairy shred. manufacturing, poultry,, agricultu- ~ :~: The hand opened, depositing in his ral engineering, practical floricul- Own Ntory "° what it had held. HINTS FOR FARMERS ture, home economics, golf course ¢. .:. "What's this?" he asked, puzzled. managemer~t, forestry and wild life .... The black feather, R0dney There are, as a rule, ten eggs to conservation and commercial fruit What .~. We depend on our coal to tell its own story of quality The plume Crooks gave you on your: a pound. production begin 3anuary 3 and Is arrival. Symbol of invincibility!" i $ $ $ also continue until March 4. :i: and service. For if our patrons who use our coal day after , She laughed softly at his aston- A total of 5,035,000 motor vehicles Use of new varieties, new har- A Trille-- ishment, i of various descriptions are used on vesting methods, irrigation for spe- :!: day and season after season are not pleased and recom- :~: "You dropped it when they are:: the farms of the United States. cial crops, herd and flock manage- A loose thread, a lost minute, rested you. I found it, dear Rod-: , mend it to their neighbors and friends it matters little ,~: ment practices~all of these offer a penny more or less? Any ney. I have kept it since as a sym-i A good orchard fertilizer contains newer information than some that what we may say. ~: bol . . a symbol, perhaps, of readily available nitrogen. Nitrate is commonly used in farming in of these thinqs may lead to hope. That some day you might: of soda, sulphate of ammonia, and the state. unexpected but important - !i long for an attainment which cannot ~ :i: The final word must be spoken by the eoal itself. The :g cyanamid are common forms that The purchase of land by busi- consequences. be measured in the powers of men's: meet this requirement. nessmen is a trend that has been ~: user who tells his next-door neighbor how good our coal * bodies or the depth of their courage developing for several years. Busi- Just how important is the or the sharpness of their wits, but i Canada was the leading exporter nessmen, it appears, are putting :.~'*" proves to be in actual service is the best advertiser. instead in the tranquility of con- I penny? The ads in this paper of honey to the British Isles in 1936. more faith into the security that give you a qood illustration. tented hearts . . . i is implied by possession of farm ~i A great many of our orders these days are on the "And now I . . . I yield it to' The 1937 lamb crop is estimated areas. To work with them they The pennies you save, multi- you!" . by the bureau of agricultural eco- need alert young men trained in A tremor ran through him. tte':l plied by the minutes you qain, recommendation of present users, i nomics at nearly 31,000,000 head. • scientific farming, according to shook his head. correspondence received in Tenny's will become savinqs that mount "No. Keep it, Annette. The thing ~* yy A cellar with a dirt floor is bet- office. Into the dollars. These are trifles I now know which is the objective ter for potato storage than one with w~rth while. of all men rests in your hands, a cement floor. Life of the Fly cupped in your gentle palms. Keel}, TI~ longest life of a fly is about with my heart, this token . . ." Eggs whip to a larger volume and sixty-two days. Three generations THE END beat more rapidly if they are at are required to span the winter ,,o Co. room temperature than when they months and some form of meat or ~. _ - _ _ - -_ _-~ _ ------__ -. _ Advertise it in the Chronicle. are chilled. animal fo~d is necessary. cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. PAGE SEVEN.

"every industrial center of Michi- First Toll Road gan" was ,to be unionized. The first turnpike act, permitting a private company to construct a O road and charge the public for its Michigan Confronted with ballot trends use, was passed in England in 1663. towards liberalism, the Detroit city council has authorized the con- Mirror struction of low-cost homes. This Founded in Fourth Century A Non-Partisan smacks outright of municipal so- San Marino, situated in the Apen- State News Letter cialism--sometMng which industri- nines near Rimini, in the heart of By GENE ALLEMAN alists of yesterday would have Italy, claims to have been founded denounced righteously. But times in the Fourth century. Michigan Press A~edafie~ are chan~ina'. The Detroit housin~ LI]C i%11 experiment m~,y prove i:o be sound Raindrops, Fog, Dust insurance agMnst labor unrest. Raindrops and fog cannot form Lansing~Michigan's first ,snow Michigan continues to hold the unless there is dust in the atmos flurries, arriving in mid-October to national spotlight. The C. I. O. On account of ill health, I will dispose of my herd of 70 phere. herald the coming of winter, Were showdown in Detroit is of supreme • worth hundreds of thousands of importance to both sides~eapital Registered Holsteins, at my farm, 4 miles north and ½ mile Napoleon No Sea Hero dollars to merchants. and labor--and to the forgotten Napoleon never won a single sea With crops throughout the state public who usually pays the bills. west of Cass City, on ~attle. • of near bumper proportions, farm- ers are in improved financial spir- Quick Marriages its. Next week on Friday, October Industrial workers also have Directory. 29, Cupid will have to be disinfect- THE OLD CAR HAZARD. more money in their family budg- ed. 26 Of all the cars involved in motor Tuesday, October ets due to improved earnings. MORRIS HOSPITAL Michigan's prenuptial physical vehicle fatalities, about 15 per cent The net result is an old-fash- examination law, aimed to curb the F. L. MORRIS, M. D. ioned buying urge as residents are found to have some mechanical Sale starts at 12 o'clock sharp costly curse of syphilis, becomes defect that contributed to the ac- Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. shop for winter clothing and house- effective on that day. Persons Phone 62-F-2. hold furnishings. cident. must obtain a clean bill-of-health It is interesting, then, to note According" to Draper Allen, man- from a physician before the mar- REGISTERED HOLSTEINS HORSES H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. aging director of the state board that 57 per cent of the automobiles riage ceremony can be performed. on the streets and highways today Physician and Surgeon of tax administration, Michigan's Michigan, Illinois °and Wisconsin 26 milch cows X-Ray. Eyes Examined. gross retail .sales are one billion are five years old, or more. How Black gelding, 9 years old have .similar laws today. Indiana's many of these cars have defects Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. dollars ahead of last year. The Gretna Greens have been reaping 6 2-year-old heifers, springing percentage gain is 19.4 per cent. thai; may soon cause a serious ac- .a big commercial crop in get-mar- cident ? Gray mare, 9 years old, weight L. D. MacRAE, M. D. And .that means happy days truly ried-quick licenses and ceremonies. 20 heifer calves The mere fact of "maturity," No office hours on Tuesday and are here again. It looked like Michigan's new law Thursday evenings except by ap- however, need not condemn any old 7 yearling heifers about 1,400 would merely add to .the Hoosier automobile~that is, as long as it pointment. Michigan Abe.re Average harvest until the Indiana attorney Gagetown. Phone 8. isn't too old. You may own an old 4 yearling bulls The state report on rising retail general dug up an old law of the ear and keep it in perfect condi- Bay mare, 4 years old, weight sales is further proof that Michi- horse-and-buggy vintage limiting B. H. STARMANN, M. D. tion. You may be fond of your old Bull, 8 months old gan today ranks above the na- licenses to home counties of the car and take care of it like a baby. about 1,400 Physician and Surgeon tional average for business. bride-to-be. You may even tell your friends it 5 bull calves Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Dun & Bradstreet reports that has qualities they will look for in 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Brown mare, 15 yrso old, weight retail sales for the country as a Leon in the Limelight vain in .the new models. Bull, 4 years old Telephone 189-F-2. whole are 5 to 18 per cent above For the steenth time since he That is as it should be. Old that of the same period in Octo- All cattle have been tested for T. B., about 1,600 took office, Secretary of State friends can be depended upon as a P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. t ber, 1936. Despite the automobile Leon D. Case has been plagued Bangs' disease, mastitis and Dentist° ~u]le. Keep the engine humming I strikes of last spring, Michigan with unfavorable publicity. smoothly, keep the brakes and the D. H. I. A. records. Aged mare, weight about 1,500 Graduate of the University of I motor ear manufacturers stepped First came a Detroit newspaper steering mechanism in good trim, Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg, t up production over 1936 to match 1attack on the innovation of giving lubricate the old joints and knuc- Cass Gity, Michigan. the public demand for better ears. automobile license numbers with kles with care, renew the tires when Sale will be held under cover in case of storm. Kenry Ford again made news by 1the secretary's initials, "LC," to DENTISTRY necessary, inspect frequently and emphasizing his faith in Michigan l his friends. may you live long to enjoy the ser- I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. as an ideal industrial center. He] Mr. Case merely laughed, deny- vice your old car will give you. TERMS Makearrangements with your local bank for Office over Burke's Drug Store. announced the fortheomnig ex-I ing that he had ever campaigned B~t if you have allowed your old We solicit your patronage when penditure of 4G more billions at his' against ,this practice while seeking car to degenerate into a mere time purchases. in need of work. River Rouge plant. A clue to the office. makeshift vehicle, either put it in .tough job facing the U. A. W. in Then Bernard Youngblood, depu- good condition or get rid of it. E. W. DOUGLAS unionizing is seen in a declaration ty secretary, resigned in a huff Forty acres of land, fair house, good barn, good silo, good well, will be Funeral Director. by Homer Martin, U. A. W. leader, following, a clash with the Detroit Lady assistant. Ambulance service. defending, the Dearborn indus- office manager. Youngblood re- First Printing Press Maker offered for sMe, Twenty-five acr~ ~eded to alfalfa, about 12 acres of trialist against charge of unfair The first United States printing Phone 188-F-3. considered, and everything was corn on place, treatment of his empbyees. again serene. press maker was Adam Ramage, A, McPHAIL Ford, the lone independent of When a group of discharged em- who started b~siness m Philadel- N. R. days, continues a !7.9.0= Funeral Director. A. t~ b~ ptoyee~ ~t.arted t~o picket the De- ph~ ~ phenomenon in American com- troit office, seeking reinstatement Lady Assistant. merce. in their jobs and charging discrimi- Hedgehogs ~et Common ~ola V® Jo Caepen¢ $on Owners Phone No. 182. Cass City. nation agains,t the C. I, 0., George Hedgehogs are subject to the com- Krogstad was called in as chair- mon cold, say London scientists, We service yo~ar Michigan Agriculture While drouth conditions still ex- man of the state department of while ferrets aria mice are immune C. B. Smith, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk labor and industry. Krogstad to this infection, but both are sus- Kelvlnator and Norge ist in many parts of ,the West, ceptible to human influenza. inducing more families to seek an failed in efforts to settle the row; Refrigerators economic haven along the Pacific union spokesmen charged "scan- coast, Michigan g~owers fared dal"; and Secretary of State Case demanded an investigation by At- Forest Land More Porous Sid's Electric Service rather well this season. Surround- Government tests show that the ed by water on the west, north and torney Genergl Raymond Starr. Caro, Mich. But unfavorable publicity fails to soil in forests is 50 per cent more east, the lower peninsula enjoyed porous than bare earth. This for- regular rainfall when it was most disturb Secretary Case. A news- paper editor for many years, he is est sponge grips a flood in its mesh. Caro Health Service needed. 212 W. Lincoln, Caro, Mich. Michigan crops boosted the unruffled by the news in the daily presm Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, state's 1936 rank in the nation for Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- eight leading crops: Corn up from Therapy, Modern Equipment. For 15th to llth place; winter wheat, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, 12th to 9th; potatoes, 4th to 2nd; SHABBONA~ Order for Publication.--Final Ad- 1[ Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other and peaches, 9th to 4th. Increases U Clare Auslander is quite ministration Account.--State of Chronic and Acute Conditions, see were also reported for spring ill at thb writing. Michigan, the Probate Court for A. McGILP wheat, apples and pears. Sugar the County of Tuscola. Reg. Drugless Physician beet~ production, however, dropped Mrs. Almeda Sharrard of Mem- At a session of said court, held phis came Sunday to spend some Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following Telep~hone 114 Lady Attendant from 3rd to 6th place and rye from at the Probate Office in the Vil- 5th to 8th. time w~th old friend s and neigh- lage of Caro, in said county, on the Michigan also rates 2nd in field bors. 14,th day of October, A. D. 1937. personal property at auction, i mile north of Wickware, or 7 Don't Get Up Nights bean production; 3rd in grapes; 4th Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Waun of Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper~ Decker visited their parents, Mr. Judge of Probate. miles east and 1 mile north of Cass Ci ty, on MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST in pears; 5th in apples, alfalfa hay In the matter of the and buckwheat; 6th in tame hay and Mrs. William Waun, Sunday. Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, Estate of Anna Leitch, etc., made into little green Bukets. and sugar beets; 7th in flax seed Harold Cook left Thursday for Deceased. Get a test package at any drug and clover and timothy hay; 8th in Detroit where he will spend the store. Flush the kidneys as you rye; 9th in oats; 10th in barley; M. B. Auten. having; filed ii~ said week-end at the home of Mr. and court his final administration ac- would the bowels. Help nature and 15th in spring wheat. Mrs. Paul Leinhardt. count, and his petition praying for eliminate waste and excess acids Considering the fact that Miehi- 0¢¢. 28 Mrs. John D. Jones, who has the allowance thereof and for the Thursday, which can cause the irritation that gan ranks 26.th in the nation for assignment and distribution of the may result in getting up nights, lacreag e of farm lands, the 1937 spent the past two weeks with her scanty flow, frequent desire or daughter, Mrs. Noel Sefton, of residue of said estate, at one o'clock burning. You are bound to feel lshowing is distinctly complimen- Argyle, returned home Thursday. It is ordered, that the 16th day better after this flushing and?e~Itary, of November, A. D. 1937, at ten Mrs. Charles Flanningan, who o'clock in the forenoon, at said HORSES Spike tooth harrows lieved of disturbed sleep. Ge l - has been ill in Ann Arbor for the test size package at L. I. Wood & Probate Office, be and is hereby Sorrel horse, 10 years old, weight 1,600 One-horse cultivator Tank heater Co.~Advertisement B191. Consumer's Dollar past two months, returned to her appointed for examining and al- This prosperity for Michigan home here Friday, much improved lowing said account and hearing Bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1,600 Oliver plow, No. 99 in health. said petition; farmers is good news for the in- It is further ordered, that public Hay slings, rope and pulIeys dustrial worker, and for several Mrs. Wilbur Squires and Mrs. notice thereof be given by publica- CATTLE Two cider barreIs Have You Thought interesting reasons. Lena Graves of Bay Port visited tion of a copy of this order, for Oil barrel Roadside stands are filled with :Mrs. J. P. Neville Wednesday. Mrs. three successive weeks previous to Holstein cow, 10 years old, fresh 2 months 6 milk cans Corn planter produce from orchards and gar- Squires will re remembered as said day of hearing, in the Cass About Your Fall dens. Prices are attractive. Miss Florence Louck, formerly of City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Holstein cow, 6 years old, due April 4 I-I~y knife Scoop shovel According to the U. S. Bureau of ed and circulated in said county. this place. Holstein co~v, 5 years old, due October 12 Forks Axe Lawn mower Clothes ? Agricultural Economics at Wash- Mrs. J. A. Cook and Mrs. Arthur H. WALTER .COOPER, Judge of ington, the average employed Probate. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due December 10 Meredith attended .the Eastern A true copy. Chicken feeders Whiffletrees worker now has a yearly income You'll always have that Michigan district conference of the Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Holstein cow, 6 years old, due January 15 Neck yokes and other articles $207 larger than in 1932, This L. D. S. church at Sandusky on bate. 10-22-3 "well dressed feeling and higher income makes possible the Saturday and Sunday. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April 7 300 shocks of corn payment of $85 more for food, Order for Publication.--Final Ad- look" if your clothes are dry 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months old 75 White Leghorn hens, over 1 year old leaving $122 for other items in Ten Quaker Colleges ministration Account.--State of cleamed by the ~family budget. There are 10 Quaker colleges in Michigan, the Probate Court for MACHINERY Farm prices dropped more than the County of Tuscola. FURNITURE this country, Haverford college in At a session Of said court, held mlf from" 1929 to 1932. Even Pennsylvania being the oldest. 3-inch tire wagon 2-piece parlor suite Dresser Robinson s Laundry ;hough prices are higher in 1937 at the Probate Office in the Vil- \ hart in 1932, the Michigan farmer lage of Caro, in said county, on the Flat rack and box 2 beds 2 springs 2 mattresses and Dry Cleaning 5th day of October, A. D. 1937. s getting 6 per oent less than the Three Things Make a Bottle Present. Hon. H. Walter Cooper, John Deere grain ,binder, 6 foot cut Oak parlor table Di~i~ room table ~verage share he received during The glass milk bottle which pre- Judge of Probate. Keystone hay loader Double harness ,he years immediately before the serves and protects the milk is In ,the matter of the Parlor rug, 12x14 Sideboard tepression. made of but three elements--silica, Estate of Frances McCraeken, Side delivery rake Dump rake Table 6 chairs Stand How-about the city dweller? soda and lime. Deceased. Congleum rug, 9x12 Cupboard The Michigan industrial worker Samuel Sherk, having filed i~ Deering mower, 6 foot cut FARMERS ! Home Comfort range Heating sfzve mn buy about 12 per cent more Winged Chariots In 900 B. C. said court his final administrat~io~ Superior disc grain drill, 11 hoe ;oods than in 1929 after paying ATTENTION ! Flying machines, usually in the account, and his petition prayin~ 3-burner oil stove Washing machine gor his food. Today he has an for the allowance thereof and fox Rude manure spreader Set of sleighs form of winged chariots, are de- Boiler Wringer Wash tub We Remove Dead Horses and ~conomic edge ~)ver the farmer. the assignment and distribution oJ scribed by Greek poets as early as the residue of said estate to th~ Land roller, 8 ~foot Rocking chair strainer Cattle, We Pay Top 900B. C. persons entitled thereto; Two-horse cultivator Riding cart Egg crates .Crocks Market Price. ~. L O. Test at Detroit It is ordered, that the 1st day oJ Wilt the C. I. O. seize control of November, A. D. 1937, at ter Spring tooth harrows Dishes Carpet sweeper When Factory Accidents Occur o'clock in the forenoon, at sat( $2.00 for Horses bhe Detroit city government ne~t Factory accidents are most likely Probate Office, be and is hereb5 month ? to happen between 9:30 and 10 a. m., appointed for examining and al TERMS---S10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months' time on good, $1.00 for Cows This is a question that many and between 4:30 and 5 p. m., say lowing said account and hearin~ persons--politicians in particular-- experts. said petition; approved endorsed notes at 5% interest. Service men will shoot old or are waiting eagerly to have an- It is further ordered, that publi, swered by Detroit voters. notice thereof be given by publics disabled animals. If the C. I. O. is victorious, •~p uo!~d!ou~Lu.w aol q~nos tion of a copy of this order, fo~ Michigan manufacturers face more oql uI oldood poao.loa :~uotu~ uotu three successive weeks previous t~ Prompt service. Telephone uncertainty. The ot~tcome may .tuoa uo!ssoadxo uv s! qsu~olounr Said day of hearing, in the Cas: &~{I uo!~d!ou~m~ '~l~uoo~ounf City Chronicle, a newspaper print C. W. LAW, Owner collect. have a bearing .on Governor Mur- ed and circulated in said county. phy's decision as to when the sec- H. WALTER COOPER, Judge o: Knowleage From Bc~ks Turnbull Bros., Auctioneers ~ Pinney State Bank, Clerk Valley Chemical Co. ond special session should be held Probate. to consider a labor relations act. ]~nowledge which comes from A true copy. Telephone 210 Caro, Mich. E. L. Oliver, field marshal of the books comes indirectly, by refleeo Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro ...... C. I. 0. movement, announced that tlon, and by echo. bate. 10-8-: PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONiCLE~FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937. ,~,, : __. Cass City, Michigan 30 Per Cent More MISS M. MERCHANT, PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL. haw General, $239.55; Pontiac Gen- EAST CENTRAL DIST. BRIDE OF CLINTON LAW eral, $124.25; Howell Sanitorium, i Elkland and Explosives Used in Mines, 1627 Mrs. Cameron Connetl and Mrs. $144.68; University, $1.80. CONVENTION HERE The first use of explosives in min- of High School ing dates back to 1627 ha Hungary, Concluded from first page. Waiter Kilpatrick and baby were The county road commission re-ON OCTOBER 26-27 Elmwood Townline able to leave the hospital Monday ported a balance on hand on July ..... says "Industrial and Engineering: Tuition Money crepe with a corsage of yellow t Chemistry." of last week. 1, 1936, of $156,869.08 and receipts Concluded from first page 1 Fred and Harry Wood and Em- = bebe mums. Samuel Heronemus was able to during the year to be $252,943 52 ..... , - ~ " Archie L. McCallum, nephew of ...... :' ":, scneamea ~o welcome delegates lmet Lennox of Detroit spent the Distribution of high school tui- leave Monday, October 18, for his ~xpenses curing ~ne year reached ...... the groom, acted as best man. -- -. visitors week-end at the William Simmons Hurry, Hurry If You Want to, tion money has been authorized by home in Snover. bzuu,ubU.lb...... anti- ~ne valance on l ...... ana OI ~ne ~as~ wen~rai home. Immediately following the cere- ...... ' ~uis~rlct ~o Cass City Musical Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, .state super- Mrs. D. A. Krug of Cass City nana duly 1, 1U57, was ~luu,~a~.az...... • . - . , Win $10,000.00. mony, a reception for fifty guests Th~ co.ntv p]ovl~ ~ ÷h,~ o..~.., numoers Will De presenvefl Oy l;al- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seekings intendent of public instruction. A was held at the home of Mr. and entered Sunday, October 10, and is You still can enter The D~troit~ treasurer were authorized• to bor-,,.l en~ irom_ ...... ou~slae ci~ies " ivirs• wii-. and daughter, Vernetta, Mr. and total of $3,006,202.51 is being sent Mrs. Clifford Martin, the latter a still a patient Mrs. Harold ,Crane and Mr. and Times new $15,000.00 Puzzle Con- row not to exceed $14,000 to defray ,~ ham...... ~tvora oI ~e~roi~, pas~ presl- to county treasurers to be distrib- sister of the bride. The color Mrs. Murney Conley of Detroit Mrs. Fred Stull n£ Gr~nd Nlsn# test--The Famous Names. You: uted ~o school dis,~ric~s in every w~ admi~e(i Oc~obe~~ 1i ~or me(i)- s~ii~ (a~ go after tt~e SJ().O00.O0 -- --" -- * . .-~ t k,-C:; biiV CVVilillg bpt~O.Kt21". county of the state. The total tied out throughout the rooms. A caI care and was able to be taken SUCh acuon De necessary ~elore ~ne~ At the close of the evenin Seekings home, the occasion being! First Prize .or any of the 100" hand- home Tuesday. • • . . . ' _ amount is 30 per cer~t more than beautiful wedding cake and tall ofnext regular meeting of the board Ision ' a reception will take pl g'ses-aeein Mrs. Charles Seekings' and Mrs. i some cash awards. It's the op-- last year, Dr. Elliott announced. Mrs. Bernice Daniels of Cass supervisors. portunity of a lifetime! Don't pass. white tapers graced the bride's~ Appropriations voted Tuesday ,the basement parlors of the church. Stull's birthdays. Tuscola county's share will be table. A luncheon was served by City entered October 13 and was Mr. and Mrs. George Anthes of it by! For details on how to catch $74,400.10; Sanilac county, $54,- operated on Sunday. She is still included $200 for the Salvation Wednesday's Sessions. up in this contest see The Detroit. the hostess. Detroit spent the week-end at the Times.~Advertisement. 851.41; and Huron county, $45,- Mr. and Mrs. Law received many a patient. Army, $50 to the Southeastern Breakfast will be served at 7:30 A...... Anthes v ...... home. -¢-u u~ u~e i 801.69. beautiful gifts. Mrs. David Hartwick of Tyre Michigan Potato show, $250 to the on Wednesday morning in the Bap- Mrs. Jack Gray of Northville, The bride is a graduate of Cass and Mrs. Anna Turak of Kingston S£arr Commonwealth, $100 for the tis~ church. Misses Phoebe and Georgia Kerr ARCHBISHOP MOONEY City high school having graduated were admitted Saturday for medi- Michigan Children's Aid Society, Mrs. Keyworth will conduct a and George Melonoski of Royal cal care and are still patients. and $200 for bee inspection in the conference of club presidents at'On k were guests at the Wallace TO VISIT UBLY SUNDAY with the class of 1936. The couple left on a short motor Mrs. Elton Fifield of Detroit county. 18:30 in the Presbyterian church ~Laurie home Sunday. trip through Northern Michigan. and Francis Haxbec of Cass City The report of the Tuscola County I and the morning session of the con- ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Habicht and Concluded fr.om first page. The bride traveled in a three-piece entered Sunday and underwent op- Emergency Relief Administration I vention opens at 9:30. Rev. C. P. daughter, Janet, and Arnold Crouce Beans Mooney in the mass and their of- suit of brown wool tweed, with erations the same evening. Both for the year ending October I 1937, t Bayless will give the invocation of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil- WE ARE IN THE MARKET are still patients. showed expenditures of $47,874.01i which will be followed by a club ber of Detroit spent the week-end fices are: matching accessories. AT ALL TIMES FOR Celebrant, Rev. Fr. Miotke; Dea- Out-of-town guests included Mr. David Niel of Flint was admitted divided as follows: l institute. Club presidents will give at .the E. A. Livingston home. Work relief, $255.50; aid to de-' reports and Dr. Dixon, superin- cons of honor, Rev. Fr. A. B. Zu- and Mrs. A. B. Wadsworth of La- Saturday morning and underwent Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ewald and pendent children, $14,383.83; aid to tendent of the Michigan Farm Col- Grains-BEANS-Seeds dala and Roy. Fr. Anthony Majew- peer; Mr. and Mrs. George Boysen an operation Sunday. He was able family of Pontiac spent the week- blind, $824.78; direct relief, $24,-iony at Wahjamega, will give a ski; deacon, Roy. Fr. Joseph No- and daughter, Mrs. Ray All and to be taken to his home in an am- end at the Ewald and Evans homes. Highest market prices paid. bulance Monday evening. 810.97; medical, dental, $80.38; ad- ~health talk. waczyk; sub-deacon, Roy. Fr. Jo- daughter, all of FlirLt; Dr. and Miss Florence Smith of River See us before you sell. seph MacEachin; assistant priest, Mrs. Albert Law, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes entered Sunday ministration costs, $7,126.25; ser- i Luncheon "will be served at the Rouge spent the week-end at her Rev. Ft. Joseph Herr; master of Elmer G. Warren and son, Donald, and was able to go home Monday. vice, $392.30. M.E. church in Cass City by farm home. ceremonies, Rt. Rev. Msrgr. W. F. and daughter, Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emerson McIntosh of Sno- J. A. Sandham, a member of the!women of the Bethel church and Lloyd Donley is spending some Murphy; assistant master of cere- Thomas Mitchell and daughter, rer was admitted Monday evening filter board .of the county, ad-lthe afternoon session starts at time at the Will Donley home. monies, Rev. Fr. John Donovan; Shirley Ann, and Charles Mer- and is still a patient. !dressed the supervisors Tuesday:l:30. Miss Stewart, dean of worn- acolytes, Rev Fr. Chester Ropella chant, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle afternoon in regard to the board's!en at Alma college, will speak on Feed ~>"Wide People" in London and Rev. Ft. Egidius L. Bartol; Campbell Watson and two sons of Cass City on Wednesday, Octo- activities. Fred Mathews, chair-i "Customs and Folk Lore Romaine." WE HAVE IN STOCK thurifer, Rev. Ft. Edward Ko- ber 13 a daughter, Patricia Ann. man of the supervisors, was autho- t Assembly singirig will be led by "The wide people" is an expres- Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, and sion used in the underworld of ton- AT ALL TIMES kowiscz; mitre bearer, Rev. Fr. Alex Merchant, all of Mr. Forest, Mrs. Biddle and baby are still at rized to appoint a committee of Mrs. Hall of Flint. i three to devise a plan for the col-! Mrs. D. C. Atkins of Vassar, don to indicate the denizens of that Joseph Gorski; crozier bearer, Rev. Ontario. the hospital. ALFALFA MEAL Ft. Henry Podsiad; book bearer, Born ,to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel i lection of money due the county president of East Central district world. Rev. Fr. Camell Klos; candle bear- 3uhasz of Detroit on Wednesday, i for medical and hospitalization will have as pages during the con- BONE MEAL MINISTER HEADS ODD 'cases. Supervisors Miller, McFar- er, Rev. Fr. Ladislaus Krych; and October 13, a daughter, Gaff Ann. vention, Mary Jayne Campbell and I Seaweed Makes Fine Fleeces CORN se!:mon, Re v, Fr, Joseph Gredler FELLOWS IN MICHIGAN Mrs. Juhasz and baby are still pc-i lane and Keinath were appointed. Christina Graham, two studer~ts of I Some of England's finest fleeces tients. Cass City high school. } come from the Orkney and Shetland CRACKED CORN Mrs,. Frances McDonald of Gage- I All meetings of the convention l islands, where sheep feed on sea- ROTARY CLUB BOASTS Rev. Karl Henry Keefer, the town was admitted Tuesday for t MARRIAGES IN TUSCOLA. are open to the public and everyone t weed. COTTON SEED MEAL first minister of the Gospel, ever to A BANG-UP QUARTET medical care. j is cordially invited to attend. be grand master of Michigan Odd CHARCOAL Lyle Roach, 24, Caro; ,Genevieve CASS CITY MARKETS. Fellowship, was installed as grand Schwaderer, 24, Cass City; mar- CHICK STARTER Concluded from first page. master of the Michigan 5urlsdic- TUSCOLA SOLONS GROUP MET AT SHABBONA ried on September 29 by Justice October 21, 1937. be expected in his mail. Mr. Orr's tion, L O. O. F., at a public in- ENTERTAIN THEIR Edward N. Hartt. EVERGREEN EXTENSION Buying price-- CHICK GROWER remarks regarding the sale of a stallation held shortly after 1:301 HURON CO. BRETHREN Joseph Ohman, 29, Vassar; Nor- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $0.88 EGG MASH story to the Capper farm publica- p. m. Wednesday at Pontiac, during t Ten members attended the first ma Jane Dean, 19, Vassar; married Oats, bushel ...... 29 tions and the publishing of "White the closing hours of .the 93rd an-l meeting of the Evergreen Exten- at Grand Rapids on October 9 by Rye, bushel ...... 76 GLUTEN MEAL Gold," one of his stories to have a nual session of the Michigan I. O. t Concluded from first page. sion Group at the community hall Rev. Elmer F. Seagren. Beans, cwt ...... 2.70 remarkable sale, were particularly 0. F. organization, with Past] expense, $25.00; postage, $21.00; Lewis H. Robinson, 74, Union- in Shabbona. This was an all-day MIDDLINGS interesting..to his audience. Grand Sire Herbert A. Thompson, ~nursing, $4,577.75. Light Red Kidney Beans., cwt. 4.25 ville; Nellie J. Coan, 74, Union- ~meeting with a potluck lunch at MEAT SCRAPS E. L. Schwaderer reported that of Detroit, the presiding officer in The above figures total $22,- I noon. Dark Red Kidney Beans,, cwt. 4.25 ville; married at Colwood on Octo- ~Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.25 the community swimming paol will charge of installation ceremonies 997.47 expended for welfare by the [ An interesting discussion of the ber 16 by Rev. Jesse Harwood Malting Barley, cwt ...... 1.25 MILK (Dry Skimmed) be completed when a few pipe fit- in the presence of a record crowd county. To thi~ is added $11,657.33 Roland. t lesson on Children's Clothing was Feeding Barley, cwt ...... 80 MILK (VITADINE milk sub- tings are made. The erection of to witness such a ceremony. expended for the county infirmary Jack J. Zittet, 21, Reese; Helen l led by Mrs. P. Auslander and Mrs. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.15 stitute) a bath house is the unfinished por- At ,the same time, Mrs. Pearl which makes a grand total of M. Bauman, 18, Fairgrove; married t D. Leslie. Many ~etf-help and tion of the project. Liverance, of Fowlerville, was in- $34,654.80. Butterfat, pound ...... 36 at Saginaw on October 2 by Rev. "other garments for children were MINERAL FEED (SACCO) M. B. Auten, Kenneth Kelly, stalled president of the Michigan Amounts paid for hospitalization displa?/ed. Batter, pound ...... 33 D. J. Helmkamp. Eggs, dozen ...... 26 Dugald Krag., Arthur Little, Earl Rebekah Assembly at the Central were divided among. 12 hospitals OIL MEAL (Linseed) Douglas and L. I. Wood are recog- M. E. church of Pontiac. as follows: Unionville General, Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06½ tempers Run in Families Calves, pound ...... 11 nized as men of prowess in the $592.63; Morris, $794.38; Markham Cardi~l Founded' Academy Tempers, like temperaments, run OYSTER SHELLS pheasant field by Rotary President Smith, $3,131.40; Caro Community, The French academy, famous Hogs, pound ...... 09i~ SENATOR AND JUDGE tn families not because of heredity Broilers, pound ...... 15 .20 OAT MEAL (Feeding) H. T. Donahue for he appointed $649.75; Pleasant Home, $66.15;. honorary society of letters, was .but because of proximi,~y. RECEIVE DOCTOR OF LAWS Hens, pound ...... 13 .19 them as a committee to provide Marlette, $21.85; Hubbard Memo- founded by Cardinal Richelieu in MASTER MIXING FEEDS DEGREES AT ALMA COLLEGE Stags, poun,~1 ...... I0 the meat for a pheasant dinner for rial, $32.50; Lapeer, $55.25; Sagi- 1635. Advertise it in the Chronicle. members of the club next Tuesday Ducks, pound ...... 12 MASTER MIX (30% Molas- at Hotel Gordon. The appointment Concluded from first page. ses) came unsolici,ted. former Congressman from Michi- MASTER SOY (Mineral- gan, President E. C. Warriner of lized) NEW MARRIAGE LAW Central State Teachers' college at MASTER MIX CALF MEAL OF STATE EXPLAINED Mr. Pleasant and Superintendent Chester F. Miller of the Saginaw schools., also received LL.D. de- MASTER M I X C A L F Concluded from first page. grees. GROWER submit the sample to an approved Two were awarded Doctor of Di- MASTER l~X CONCEN- laboratory, which will make a vini~ty degrees, being the Rev. Geo. TRATES Kahn test for syphilis. The lab- Irving, Philadelphia and secretary oratory also may make a test for of the Board of .Christian Educa- 40% HOG gonorrhea if the physician con- tion of the Presbyterian church, siders it necessary. U. S. A., and Professor Charles D. 34% MASH If the physician is satisfied from Brokenshire, a member of the 32% CHICK the test that no evidence of ve- faculty of Alma college the past nereal disease exists, he will issue 22 years. 36% TURKEY a certificate to that effect. The The seventh degree went to Miss There is gold in them thar bride or bridegroom must sign this Cora Dunlap who has taught in certificate in the presence of the the Alma Public school .system for concentrates when properly physician. I,t will be a misde- the last 42 years. She received a mixed with HOME GROWN meanor for a physician to issue a Master of Arts. GRAINS. false certificate. The certificates are valid only Above American Flag (Example) for 15 days. Within that time The church flag can be placed EGG MASH 'they can be presented to a county above the American flag when reli- clerk, and application can be made gious services are performed on a Use MASTER MIX 34% for a marriage license. The clerk United States war vessel. issues the license after a five-day Mash Concentrate w i t h wait. HOME GROWN GRAINS. Both the man and the woman must submit valid certificates of YOU'LL FIND 300 lbs. of MASTER MIX freedom from venereal disease to 34% MASH CONCEN- the county clerk at the time of Cass TRATE. applying for a marriage license. Theatre, Cass City Once the license has been issued, See the Cream of Pictures 700 lbs. of HOME GRAINS. it may be used any time. First I IT H [R[! Makes the best Laying Mash Slemons pointed out that the law money can buy. did not specify the fee which a Fri.-Sat. Oct. 22,23 physician may charge for issuing $180 Cash Nite Friday! a certificate. "Any physician or Tex Ritter thrills you again doctor authorized to practice medi- in cine or surgery or any osteopath "Mystery of the Hooded authorized to practice that profes- Horsemen" Coal sion under the laws of this state" and MORE HEAT PER DOL- may issue such a certificate. A Big Star Cast in LAR IF YOU BUY The marriage law, enacted by "Partners in Crime" '29 Ford Tudor . . . $50 ,the 1937 legislature, was praised Also starting Dick Tracy in LITTLE JOE LUMP by Dr. Slemons, who said that it his famous serial story! would be a boon to every couple DENDRON LUMP SATURDAY MIDNITE! • ® ® planning to marry. Effective op- '29 Chevrolet Tudor $50 GREENRIDGE LUMP eration of the law will guarantee "Breakfast for Two" the prospective new family and its Sun.-Mon. O~. 24-25 HI-LO EGG potential offspring a clean bill of Twin Bill Hit! '29 CItevrolet Coupe ® • • health, he said. $35 ARROW EGG (Semi-smoke- Cont. from 3 p. m. Stmday less) "Major responsibility for the Gene Autry in a new action administration of this significant i~acked drama! SPECIAL FURNACE EGG '31 Dodge Coupe • ® ® new law will rest upon ,the medical "Yodelin' Kid from Pine $140 or LITTLE JOE STOKER profession of the state," he said, Ridge" "I am confident that physicians -- and -- Seven of the best, in fact, will do everything in their power 33Ford Tudor $295 Ford Tudor $460 Laugh to your heart's the pick of the pack. to assure its successful operation." content ! The information contained in the "Breakfast for Two" '35 Ford Sedan $365 '36 Ford Tudor In addition we stock High laboratory reports and the physi- $475 with Barbara Stanwyck and Trunk Grade HARD COAL and cians' certificates are closed rec- Big Cast! ords, Dr. Slemons said, and cannat Dick Tracy will also run Su~. COKE. No~ is the Time to Get Your Heater ..... be disclosed by anyone except as Heaters ! Place your order now may be required by law. Tuesday Only ! Oct. 26 $180 Cash Nite Tuesday! Ford Hot Air- Hot Water- Gasoline A city's newest racket.! ~ 61-F-2 PIGEON VOTERS APPROvED "The Women Men SALE OF LIQUOR BY GLASS Marry" wiflt Big Star Cast! By a vote of 168 "yes" to 142 G. A. Tindale Frutchey Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 27-28 "no" Pigeon citizens decided in Louise Ranker-spencer Ford Sales and Service favor of the sale of liquor by the Tracy in glass in ,that village at a special "BIG CITY" Bean Co. election held Tuesday. Don't miss it! "We Aim To Please" Advertise it in the Chronicle.