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cASS CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. ° VOLUME 27, NUMBER 23. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY' SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CAS[ ON TH[ A DBLA[ , WINkleS INIUS OLA [ O lEST8 OCTOB[R [ ,L[NDAR Frank D. Reed; treasurer, W~alter Tuscola Co. Circuit Court Will D. Knox Hanna Named for Mater; drain commissioner, Horace Convene on Monday, Representative; No Con- G. McElpinney; and coroners, Wm. Bettis and Fred J. Taggert. October 3. tests by Democrats for Huron County. Tuscola County Offices. John A. Graham, who was ad- The October term of circuit vanced to the office of Huron coun- court in Tuscola county will con- One incumbent was renominated ty sheriff following the death of vene on Monday, Oct. 3, with 52 • for a Tuscola county otKce and Jas. J, Murray last summer, was cases on the calendar. Of (~this three were defeated on the Repub- nomini~ted for ,the office on the Re- number, six are criminal cases, 22 lican ticket at the primary Tues- publican ticket by a large majority civil cases, 15 chancery cases and day. A large vote was recorded. in the primary election Tuesday. nine divorce cases. Stanley Osburn, seeking renom- Candidates ~or other county offices The following are the cases on ination for register of deeds, won nominated by the Republicans are: the c~lendar: Prosecuting attorney, Thos. R. Mc- by a large vote over his two op- Criminal cases. ponents. In other contests, H. Allister; treasurer, Geo. Alexander; Waiter Cooper was named for pro- and drain comm'issioner, Wm. J. The People vs. William Adle, bate judge; Arthur Whittenburg, Steadman. Joshua Br~aun for judge violation of prohibition law. county treasurer; Stephen W. Mor- of probate, John Doyle for clerk, The People vs. Irene Jungries, rison, county clerk; Roscoe J. Ted H. Schubel for register of violation of prohibition law. Black, drain commissioner. D. deeds, Russell G. Paynter for cor- The Peopte vs. Wallace Rogers, Knox Hanna won the nomination oner, and Win. H. Case for sur- robbery armed. for representative in the State leg- veyor. They were unopposed in the The People vs. Frank Anger, primary. islature. , robbery armed. Jas. Kirk for ,the office of sher- Pat Flannery won the Demo- ~. The People vs. Charles Damoth, iff, Mahrice Ransford for prose- cratic nomination for sheriff over ~fornication. f cuting attorney, Chas. N. Race and ,three other opponents. Candidates The People vs. Ray Phillips and Lee Huston for coroners, and Ches- unopposed on the Democratic tick- James Barber, ,~larceny. et are: Judge of probate, George ter H. Chesnut and Daisy S. Bar- Civil Cases. ry for circuit court commissioners Amos; treasurer, Merrill Holdship; Rodney Parks, Adm. of the Es- were unopposed for the Republican and drain commissioner, Robt. Ad- r I tate of Allie Parks, Deceased, vs. nomination for these offices. ams. Wilfred Neveau, garnishment. ' The Democratic nominees who Tuscola County Returns. Steve Krivol vs. Juice Sovpel and will contest -with Republican can- Early returns, not official, ~ndi- didates at the November election Dominica So-opel, assumpsit. care the following vote by `town- In the Matter of the Estate of are: Sheriff, Arthur Little; clerk, ships for the governor, congress- August I~ske, Deceased vs. Julius George G. MeIntyre; judge of pro- man, state representative and bate, Neil H. Burns; treasurer, Ar- Hagke, appeal. Tusc@a county officers for wh'ieh In the Matter of the Estate of thur A. Jones; register of deeds, there were contests in the primary: August Haske, Deceased vs. Rich- Wm. C. Hood; coroner, John E. Handy; and drain commissioner, Judge of Probate. ard Haske, appeal. Run- Anna Kilo vs. Gran4 Trunk C. Hess. Garnett Cooper Hill Ormes dell Western R. R. Co., a Michigan Sanilac County. Akron ...... 127 115 38 12 corporation, e~ al. Republican candidates winning Almer ...... 251 57 43 5 Frank Kilo vs. Grand Trunk 38 57 28 nominations in Sanilac county con- Arbela ...:.. 7 Western Ro R. Co., a Michigan cor- Columbia .. 138 106 50 16 PROF. BALTZER PINS RIBBON ON GRANT BROWN, CHAMPION MILKER AT THE STATE FAIR. tests Tuesday are: Judge of pro- poration, et al. Dayton .... 111 75 38 38 In the Matter of the Estate of bate, Geo. W. Paldi; sheriff, James 166 90 22 year-old farmer boy from Decker, and Harold, third, in a field of :Rinke had defeated him in the boys' Denmark .. 50 Through the courtesy of the De- James D. Brooker, Deceased, ap- Greenan ; prosecuting attorney, Elkland .... 301 III 89 17 troit News, the Chronicle is per- Mich., is the state's 1932 grand eight. ,milking contest earlier i,n the week. Leonard J. Patterson; clerk, Jos. Ellington .- 110 34 39 5 champion milker. "Grant won"the boys' epntest pehl. mitted to print the halftone picture "Evelyn finished milking her cow -Fred Mohr vs, John Mayer and Dawe; .treasurer, Geo. C. Gardner; Elmwood .. 110 42 52 20 showing Prof. Baltzer pinning the last year but ,failed to place in "It was only by the narrowest /in the shortest time, six minutes Mahelda Mayer, assumpsit. road commissioner, Arthur Mere- Fairgrove . 191 134 59 13 ribbon on Grant Brown, a member the championship contest following. 64 37 120 margin tha~ Grant managed to flat, and she had drdwn more milk. . W. H. Cook vs. Mose Kahr~, ap- dith; and drain commissioner, Fremont .. 138 "Second and third places in a Gilford .... 47 90 21 5 of the Cass City Live Stock Club, stave off the threat of the Rinke than any other contestant, 12 3-10 Philip O'Connell. state-wide contest would' look peal. Indianfields 817 272 261 37 who was "crowned" the champion family, represented this year in the pounds, but the strippers ~ found Clare L. F0rshee vs. Pe`ter Bier- Republican candidates without in the milking contest at the Mich- mighty good 'co most chil(lren, but Juniata .... 104 33 29 8 annual boys' and girls' milking ]that she might have obtained two t loin and Lydia Bierlein, trespass opposit{on are: Coroners, Dr. J~ C. 48 38 o|o~ igan State Fair ~b-~ ~i~biUlb ..... "~ ~* pounds more if she had milked the Rinke cousins were a ~:~l^...... dis- Kingston ._ 80 contest by Harold Rinke, 17, whose 'on the case. Webster and Harvey Jewett; reg- Koylton ...... 39 44 24 19 appointed as, for three successive week. father owns a dairy farm at Hoo- longer and this caused her defeat Seeley McIntyre vs: Harry W. ister of deeds, Harold \Greenlee; Millington 67 140 161 40 The News carried the following ver and the Thirteen and One-half "Grant, milking more conserva- years, their family held the state circuit court commissioners, "Alex Novesta .... 74 61 39 2 championship. Evelyn's older sis- 0wen, writ. story of the event: Mile roads, and his cousin, Evelyn, tively, obtained 11 2-10 pounds of Mac Hartt vs. Deford Bank of B. Simonson and Hugh C. Morris; Tuscola ...... 22 57 175 12 ter, Mathilda, won the contest in 123 161 126 "The comeback attempt of the 13, who milks cows on her father's milk in a slightly longer period of Deford, Michigan, a Michigan Bank- and surveyor, Lotan C. Read. Vassar .... 86 1927 and 1928 and a second sister, Watertown 87 66 65 82 Rinke family of Warren, Mich., neighboring farm at Van Dyke and time, leaving only 1 1-10 pounds for ing Partnership, assumpsit. Jas. Mahaffy was victor in ,the Henrietta, won in 1929, the first Wells ...... 67 17 4 2 failed Thursday at the Michigan Thirteen and One-half Mile roads, the strippers. His victory was John B. Kuryla vs. John Tomas- race for the Democratic nomina- Wisner .... 28 99 5 4 State Fair and Grant Brown, 16- Evelyn placed second in the contest something of an upset as Harold three years the event was held." tion for sheriff. The remainder of TOtals .... 3052 1992 1575 670 Turn to page 5. the Democratic ticket, all candi- Register of Deeds. LOST MONEY RETURNS MISS BIGELOW, THE BRIDE dates unopposed for nomination is Van as follows: Judge of probate, Win. Osburn Shad- ~Wag- PROSPECTSBRIOHIEN TO LUCKY BOB AGAR P I OF WEYMAN OTIS HEATH F. O'Connell; prosecuting attor- non T, A, R[C[PTION ley f FOLK[RTSTO OPEN ney, Fred C. Viets; county clerk, 47 Akron ...... 147 84 If Robt. Agar, Jr., is always so Miss Elynore Fenn Bigelow, Almer ...... 137 102 92 da~aghter Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. 97 fortunate in recovering his money, of Arbela ...... 26 7 FOe WINNIN[ T[AM Ft]R IH[ T[A[;HERSBigelow, and Mr. Weyman Otis SECONDSTOR[ HERE Columbia ...... 144 87 60 he needn't be careful about the: Dayton ...... 82 79 94 amount that comes in his posses-' Heath, were united in marriage BRU ER Monday, Sept. 12. Roy. Ira W. Denmark ...... 119 114 82 Harbor Beach Opens Football sion in future days. Dr. Rachel Stutsman Is the Clothing and Furnishings on Elkland ...... 426 61 32 Cargo of Fenton, a former pastor 53 Season Here on Friday, About a week ago, he lost a five Speaker for the October Time Ellington ...... 95 35 53 dollar bill on his way to the bank 'of the Methodist church of this Display for First Elmwood ...... i01 66 74 Sept. 23. to ge~ some change and it was re- Meeting of Society. I place, was the officiating clergy- Saturday. Fairgrove ...... 163 131 man. in Fremont ...... 112 153 80 !stored to him through a Chronicle Governor Sweeps State 30 Mr. and Mrs. Heath will reside Gilford ...... 84 40 301 With the second week of football liner advertisement which was in- G. & C. Folkert will open a Primary with a Plurality Indianfields ...... 710 344 59 under way, prospects are brighten- sorted in the paper by the honest The first meeting of the Parent-' in Ypsilanti and both will attend school the coming year. They Will clothing store in the John Doerr Close to 130,000. Juniata ...... 55 58 22 ing up for a winning football team finder. Last Thursday evening, Teachers' Association of the year Kingston ...... 177 18 8 to represent Cass City high school while in the country, he dropped a 'held Monday night in the audi- be at home after Sept. 27, at 19 Block where they will have an ex- Koylton .....:...... I09 13 340 this fall. It will still'~e some time i billfold "containing $30.00. Discov- torium of the high school was N. Hamilton St. clusive stock of men's and boys' Millington ...... 51 28 clothing and furnishings. This The plurality of Coy. Wilber M. 8ibefore definite combinations will ering his loss when he returned a' reception for the teachers. The Novesta ...... :...... 178 9 firm is opening its second store in Brucker, renominated by Michigan 161 be decided upon for the opening home, he went back to the place he auditorium was very pretty with Tuscola ...... 64 30 flowers. Small TOM LITTLE'S .~ORNSTALK Cass City owing to the lack of Republicans at the primary, Tues- 199182 game with Harbor Beach on Fri- visited the night before and there !baskets of garden Vassar ...... 183 102 lay his billfold with tt(e money un- tables were arranged in different OVER 13 FEET HIGH room to handle this particular line day, was close to 130,000 early Watertown ...... 71 30 32 day, September 23, as there are parts of the room where tea and of goods in their big store in the Wednesday evening. Win. A. Corn- Wells ...... 28 28 28" I between forty-five and fifty boys disturbed! wafers were served to teachers Section 19, Novesta, may lay Folkert Block, on the corner of stock was named as the standard Wisher ...... 57 33 2134 all working hard for positions. and parents. claim to be in the middle of the Main and Segar streets. bearer by the Democrats. Totals ...... 3319 1652 There are but two regulars from The company were corn belt if one may judge by the Returns from 3,234 of ,the state's Drain Commissioner. Drunk Driver Gets favored with During the past few weeks, Glen last year's squad~Vyse and Doerr, sample of corn that Thomas Lit- 3,417 voting ~ districts early Black Mueller piano solos by Miss Phyllis Lenz- Folkert has purchased several large tackles. However, a large number nor and Miss Virginia Day. Talks tie'brought to Cass City Saturday. Wednesday evening were as fol- Akron ...... 158 116 90 Days, $100 Fine stocks of merchandise and the of men who earned letters last were given by Superintendent L. !The stalk measured 13 feet 10 lows: Almer ...... 236 98 men's clothing and furnishing year are available from which an D. Randall and Coach Kelly. !inches. items will all go into their new Wilber M. Brucker (R) ...... 324,513 Arbela ...... 67 50 experienced team may be selected. Columbia ...... 180 119 Clayton Gotts, 24, of Cass City Mrs. Walter ScheIl, chairman of Mr. Little says he has 12 acres of stere which opens tomorrow (Sat- Ge6rge W. Welsh (R) ...... 195,951 Coach Kelly has been assisted by Dayton ...... 146 107 pleaded guilty to driving an auto- the program committee, gave a corn in Section 19 which stands 120 urda?/). Men's and boy's suits and William H. McKaighan (R) 125,781 Fred Brown and "Larry" Hunter Denmark ...... 114 215 mobile while intoxicated when he short outline of the year's pro- feet high or better. overcoats, sheepskin coats, maeki- Orla H. Bailey (R) ...... 13,138 in developing" men to fill the po- Elkland ...... 249 236 appeared before Justice Imerson. gram. The remainder of the eve- naws, blazers and beach coats- are James C. Quinlan (R) ...... 11,981 sitions left vacant by the gradu- Ellington ...... 111 66 The justice sentenced him to 90 ning was spent in a social time. among the items carried there. Returns from 27-86 precincts out Elmwood ...... 177 "49 ation of such stars as: Clem Kelly, days in jail and ordered him to pay The next meeting will be l~eld BAND CONCERT PROGRAM 146 of 3,417: Fairgrove ...... 227 Ruhl, Evans, Goodall, Moss, Sween- a fine of $i00.00 and costs of FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY Fremont ...... 212 126 Monday evening, October 3, and the William A. Comstock (D) ....226,657 ey, Pinney and others. $22.50. In the event the fine and speaker will be 'Dr. Rachell Stuts- NICK MELLICK LEASES Gilford ...... 36 79 Following is a list of men and Patrick H. O'Brien (D) ...... 50,396 Indianfields ...... 1006 332 costs are not paid, he is to serve man from the Merrill-Palmer The following is the program for BAKERY IN BAD AXE their positions from which the Claude J. Carney (D) ...... 22,996 Juniata ...... 96 75 another 90 days. His driver's li- school in Detroit. Her subject will the open air concert which will be Kingston ...... 102 94 team probably will be chosen~ cense was also revoked. be "Mental Health and the Fam- given by the Cass City Ladies' Nick Metlick has leased a bakery Lurch D. Dickinson was nomi- Ends: Kosanke, Morris, Withey, nated by Republicans for lieutenant Koylton ...... 67 51 The young man was placed under ily." This will be a practical dis- Band on Wednesday evening, Sept. plant in Bad Axe and will conduct Millington ...... ,r- 203 170 Donnelly, Karr, Rawson, Ballagh. !arrest by Sheriff Kirk shortly af- cussion of problems of discipline 21: the same in the Huron county governor by better than 2 .to 1 vote Novesta ...... 106 84 Tackles: Vyse, Doerr, H. O'Dell ter Gotts' car ran into an auto- and habit forming in the home. March, "Golden Days"_ ...... Wells seat. Mr. and Mrs. Mellick and over his nearest opponent. Tuseola ...... 104 159 Vatters, Hillicker, McComb, Boul- mobile owned and driven by Dr. E. March, "In Line'"...... Wells daughter, Catherine, have moved to Each of Michigan's 12 Republi- Vassar ...... 171 314 ton, C. O'DeI1. Guards: J. Kelly, can congressmen won in the pri- Watertown ...... 184 93 A. Wittwer of Bay City, breaking Waltz, "Mella Moon"...... Chenette Bad Axe. C. Stafford, Allured, Davenport, a front wheel and running board FRANK WHYJ:E SELLS mary Tuesday. Rep. Jesse P. Wol- Wells ...... 69 21 "Havana, Cuban Dance"....Bennett Mr. Mellick was employed as Marshall, Hall, Barrel, Severance, !and otherwise damaging the Witt- FARM ON COUNTY L~[NE cott won over Louis C. Cramton Wiener ...... 80 52 .March, "Band Girls" ...... Chenette a baker in the Holler Bakery at Totals ...... 4101 2852 Lounsbury. Centers: McCallum, i wer ear. The Gotts car was badly Overture, Royalfst ...... King Cass City for several years and is in the 7th district, and Jas. G. Frank White has sold his farm Turn to page 4. Ward, N. Stafford, Withey. Quar- wrecked and three young men, "R. M. B."...... Jarrett well versed as a workman in 2hat Tucker of Mr. Clemens was named terbaeks: Maharg, Shagena, Gra- in Greenleaf township, situated on ham. Halfbacks: R. Quick, Wal-i passengers in the Cass City man's Andante,"At Break of Dawn" as a candidate by .the Democrats. the Tuscola-Sanilae county line, to line. lace, Knight, Kercher, B. Quick, car, miraculously escaped from be- ...... Jewell Early returns give Wolcott 27,- Andrew Wolaskay of Detroit. The Cass City M/m Gets Ross, T. Hennessy, L. Kelly. Full- ing seriously or fatally injured. March, "New Hartford" 327; Cramton, 21,423; Brewer, 4,- farm consists of 106 acres and the GREENLEAF- SCHwADERER. 835. Cramton carried Tuscola, Dr. and Mrs. Wittwer and daugh- ...... 5 ...... Francis A. Meyers State Road Contract backs: Martin, Balla~h, Quick, Let, Miss Henrietta, Mrs. Pang- purchase price is $3,500.00. Sanilac, Huron and Lapeer coun- "Star Spangled Banner.% Anthes. man and Mrs. Noble, all of Bay. Mr. and Mrs. White will move Miss Freda Greenleaf, daughter- ties, but the big vote for Wolcott E. B. Schwaderer of Cass City The following is the schedule: in St. Clair and Maeomb won the City, were visitors at the homes lsoon to the farm of Orlando Strick- of~ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greenleaf was the successful bidder on one September 23, Harbor Beach of Dr. Wittwer's nieces, Mrs. Jo- land in Novesta township. REUNION OF TUSCoLA contest for the congressman. of Grant, and Clare Schwaderer, of eleven contracts totalling more (here). seph Benkelman and Mrs. H. F. i FOLKS AT BELLE ISLE son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward September 30, Pigeon (here). than $500,000 which-were~awarded Lenzner, Sunday afternoon. They I EBERT-FERGUSON. Schwaderer of Case City, were Chicken Supper O6tober 7, Vassar (there). by the highway committee of the started home about eight o'clock l The annual picnic of former united in marriage Monday, Sep- at St. Pancratius church Thurs- October 21, Caro (there). state administrative board. The `tember 5, at Ripley, New York. day, Sept. 22, commencing at five October 28, Sebewaing (here) and had nearly reached the Sun-i Announcements have been re- residents of Tuscola county now contract secured by Mr. Schwad- shine church, seven miles west of ceived here of the marriage of residing in DetroLt, will be held at Roy. G. Bennett officiated. They o'clock. Prices, 25c and 35c. Ad- Homecoming. erer is for a 20 ft. pavement on Cass City, when the accident oc- Malcolm Ferguson, son of Mrs. Belle Is!e, near the Athletic ~T~ ~tt~o~ by Mr ~nd Mr.~ vertisement. November 4, Mariette (here). 8.023 miles from Mr. Pleasant east Edward Greenleaf. --Thg':~edciing November 11, Sandusky (there). eurred. A few bruises were the Blanch Ferguson, and Miss Ger-Grounds, Saturday, September 17, on M-20, Isabelle county, for $146,- extent of the injuries received by trude Edna Ebert, daughter of Mr. at 1:30 p. m. Games for young party spent a few days.at Niagara I would like to take this oppor- 444. November 18, Bad Axe (there). the party, and Mrs. Ernest W. Ebert of De- and at 3:00 p. m. If it Falls and visited other places of tunity to thank the people of Cass Road machinery used in building old start ~troit. The ceremony was per- is a rainy day, the group will meet interest on the return trip to Cass City and vicini.ty for the loyal sup- Mis~ Pauline Knight of Fair- 3~/~ miles of concrete highway on at the casino~ / City. port that they gave me at the pri- M-81, east of Cass City, is being grove spent the week-end with her! Miss Eleanor Bigelow is spend- formed at Trinity Reformed church, manes. moved b? Mr. Schwaderer to Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. j. ing some time wl~n relatives in at Seven Mile i~oad and ~hartes- ARTHUR WHITTENBuRG. Pleasant. Knight. Pontiac. ton, Detroit, on Saturday, Sept. 3. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. PAGE TWO. • ...... r= CASS CITY. MICHIGAN, J disarmament conference, and In of the bolder spirits took it upon generosity and a fine sense of jus- " n his answer said that if ttle Ger- !~themselves . to tell Jesus of his so- tice, who needed only to have those News Review of Curre t mans questioned the accepted in- t• clal blunder He couldn t afford to qualities revealed by some one who terpretation of the Versailles make the mistake of visiting Zac- understood. treaty and the League covenant, oN chaeus, they said. Their protests So with Matthew--,the crowd the ~ matter must be referred to ar- ig u were without avail. They saw in saw only a despied tax-gatherer. Events the World Over bitration by the League council or Zacchaeus merely a dishonest Jew; i Jesus saw the potential writer of the World court. Jesus saw in him a man of unusual !a book which will live forever. Some stress was also placed on the fact that the military• clauses ,Farm Board to Sell No More Wheat or Cotton This lin the treaty of Versailles form ~he basis of many other oost-war treaties and that the cn[h'e edifice 'By ~he power of his faith in him- Amazing• No argument; "no Germany Demands Arms Equality. of post-war Europe will be imper- self he commands, and men instinc- fled if they are tampered witty. pleading. A smaller leader would .tivety obey .... have been compelled to set up the This blazing conviction was the I ddvantages of the opportunity. "Of N SEPTEMBER II, the eightr By EDWAI~D W. PICKARD first and greatest element in the course you are doing well where , O eenth anniversary of the Battle success of Jesus. ¢he second was you are and making money," he Aeniversary Saie year's nationa~ air races at of the Marne, a fine memorial of SALES of its wheat and cotton I THIs his wonderful power to pick men, might have said. "I can't offer Pancake Flour, five pound sack ...... 15c ~Cleveland wound up in a blaze that mighty struggle was present- have been stopped by tlie fed- I and to recognize hidden capacities you as much as you are getting; Red & White R & W Oats, 55 oz. pkg ...... 15c of glory for Maj. James H. Doe- ed to the French nation by Amer- eral farm board until next year, ac- in them. It must have amazed in fact you may .have @me diffi- little, who won the free-for-all race Ica, whose citizens to the number Wheaties, per package ...... 11c cording to the announcement made Nicodemus when he learned .the culty in making ends n~eet. But BREAD and the handsome Thompson tro- of 4,000,000 contributed to its cost. by Chairman James names of the twelve whom the I think ~we are going to have an Graham Crackers ...... 2 lbs. 25e phy with his Gee Bee racer. His The piece of statuary, entitled C. Stone. He said young teacher had chosen to be l interesting time and shall proba- FLOUR Maxwell House Coffee, per lb...... 29c average speed for 100 miles over "France Defiant," rises 130 feet the board and the his associates. What a list! Not [hi, accomplish a big work." Such Strictly a Fancy American Cotton a triangular course was 252.686 above a 60-foot pedestal, on an em- Pineapple, large can ...... 19c a single well-known person on it. a conversation would have been Patent Co-operative asso- mile~ an hour, and he broke all inence overlooking the battlefield. Nobody who had ever made a suc- met with Matthew's reply that he 24 Vz lb. sack Peanuts, freshly salted, per lb ...... 5e ciation had agreed American records for speed around It stands as high as a seven-story cess of anything. A haphazard would "have to think it over," and R. & W. Red Salmon, fancy, tall can .... 15e to the terms laid a closed course. Three days pre- building, and is the largest monu- collection of fishermen and small- the world •would never have heard down by the Recon- viously Doolittle with the same bar- ment in France. It was designed Salada Tea, ½ pound package ...... 27c town business men and one tax his name. 59c struction Finance rel-shaped plane set a new rec- by Frederic MacMonnies and Ed- collector--a member of the most Jesus had the born leader's gift Toilet Tissue, 4 1,000-Sheet rolls ...... 19c corporation for a ord-for land planes, his average monde Quattrocchi was the sdulptor. hated element in the community. for seeing powers in men of which Pastry Flour, 5 pound sack ...... 17c loan of $50,000,000. speed on four consecutive laps be- The motif of the memorial is a Green & White What a crowd! they ,themselves were often almost stipulating t h a t ing 292.287 miles an hour. woman symbolic of France at bay, A 10c can R. & W. Baking Powder Free Nowhere is there such a start- unconscious. One day as he was COFFEE their holdings of Mrs. Mac Haizlip of St. Louis sup~)()rting a stricken soldier son. Cigarettes, popular brands, 2 pkgs ...... 25c ling example of executive success coming into a certain town a tre- i J. C. Stone nearly 2,000,000 broke the women's world speed An infant emblematic of the future 3 lmunds as the way in which that organ- mendous crowd pressed around Schust's Sunshine Crackers, 2 lbs ...... 19c bales of cotton be record for land planes by attain- clings to the hem of the wom- ization was brought ,together. Take him. There was a rich man named ing an average speed of 255.513 an's tattered robe• On the front of Bacon, Half pound, cellophane wrapped .... 9c taken off the market until 1933. the tax collector, Matthew, as the Zacchaeus in town; small in stat- 59c miles an hour in four dashes over the phdestal is Marshal Joffre's fa- Giant P. & G. Soap, 7 bars...~ ...... 25c Mr. Stone also announced that the most striking instance. His occu- ure, but with such keen business the three kilometer course. She mous message to the French army :board had sold all its stabilization pation carried a heavy weight of ability that he had got himself Baking Powder, lb. can ...... 23c won the Shell go!~d plague, on the eve of the battle: SALAD wheat except 3~000,000 bushels, This social ostracism, but it was profit- disliked. Being curious .to see the means the ~m{r S[abiiization c%ri56~1 "At this moment when a battle Catsup, 8 oz ...... 13e, ~ 14 oz ...... 17e able. He was probably well-to-do distinguished visitor he had climbed EXICO has a new president in impends upon which rests the fate Dressing Milk, Red and White, tall cans ...... 5c at ion has disposed of more than according to the simple standards up into a tree. Imagine his sur- M the person of Gen. Abelardo of our country no one must look be- Green & White 254,000,000 bushels of wheat since of the neighborhood; certainly he prise Jelly Powder ...... 4 packages 25c L. Rodriguez, who was chosen for hind. All must unlike to attack. Any when Jesus ~Stopped under July 1, 1931, a~d more than 186,000,- was a busy man and not subject quart the position by the congress after troop finding itself unable to ad- the tree and ,commanded him to Mastard, 9 ounces ...... 9c 000 bushels since November 1 last. to impulsive action. His addition come down saying, "To-day I in- Pascual Ortiz vance further must hold the ground Bran or Rice Flakes, pkg ..... ~...... ~...... 9c The stabilization ~corporation there- to the group of disciples is .told in tend to eat at your house." fore, is no longer a factor in the and fight until death. No retreat F' 1Pc a single sentence: The crowd was stunned. Some Tapioca, instant, pkg ...... 11c grain market• It still holds what cause of political Baked Beans, Boston Style, No, 2 canl7c Mr. Stone called "a certain amount ...... i !ii differences and his OSEPH V. McKEE, who became Blue & White of futures contracts" which will be i~.i~i~-i~:.~#~.:;~ ~ ill health. Rodri- J mayor of Ne~ York on the res- ELLYNGTON- Brown Bread, per can_..+ ...... 17c held at least until after the begin- guez, who has been ignation of Jimmy Walker, was in- SOAP Soup, Class "A" Tomato, per can!...... 5c ning of the next year. holding the port- formed bythe citizens' budget com- NOVESTA. CHIPS Beans, Blue & White, POund can, 6 for 25e A loophole for the disposal of the ~;iiiiii!~iiiii~iiiiiii~ii" ~i~i "folio of minister of mission that the city pays ~aore :war, is One of the Grape Nut Flakes, reg. size pkg ..... ~...... 9c cash wheat was left by the pro- than $1,000,000 every day in the year Mrg. usie Johnson of Lure is 5 pound b(~x f strong military fig- for employees' salaries. Therefore $soM Brooms~, 4 sew, each ...... 19e vision that, though this wheat would spending the week with Mr. and ures in the r~pub- be kept off the market until the new he got busy at once on economics ~y Charle~ E. Dunn Mrs. Allen Wanner. lic and in 1.929 27c School Tablets, Ink 0¢ Pencil ...... 3 for 10c year, this limitation would not ap- in a way that made the politicians suppressed the Es- • et Mr and Mrs J D Tuckey and Pound bar yellow Lux, large pkg. 21c regular size ...... 9c ply to possible sales to foreign coun- gasp. First he announced that his Lesson for September 18--Th I~ ;" .... " " .'~ .... President cobar revolt. On ...... " ~" " r ~-~aaugnter, L, laays, ann ivir ano Mrs Soap Free Wyandote Cleaner, large cam ...... 13a tries not reckoned as important buy- own salary was reduced immediate- r~epor~s el ~ne 5ples. ±~umoe s x6 . " " Rodriguez taking office he is- ly from $40,000 to $25,000 a year. ~, I Luke Tuckey and family called at Lintless Towel FREE. ers of American grain. an2 ±?. '. • 2,.L I the enneth McCrea home in New sued a statement Then he served notice that, after tToloen ±ex~" rsalm ~" ~ In making the announcement, -- ..... ~...... "The in which he said: "Naturally I October 1, no city commissioner ap- "The Chairman Stone explained that the The Israelites were now in thelGr~%inlef/9~;d?%i-?fr~ ~" o~te~ shall coutinue the same friendly. p,~=d by ,v mayor would receive wimerness Paran, -when Moses, _._r ,~.. e ...... - Owner ii~i~~i~ I Buyer purpose of the arrangements was of ...... cordial: relations with the United more than $I2,000 a year. And more is commanded by .the Lord to se-[tained on Sunday Mrs. Bert Winer, Serves." Saves." to make a better market for the States that have existed." of the same sort was expected to leet twelve men, one from each I Mrs. Olive Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- farmers. The cotton growers, he In the new cabinet Manuel Tellez tribe, to make a tour of inspection ton Lane and baby, and Mrs. Da- W. C. HYATT, Owner pointed out, will get the full bene- follow. remains as foreign minister and The budget commission pointed vid Justin, all of Flint. Mrs. fit of the market for their crop of of the promised land. Thus was Alberto J. Pani as secretary of the out that in the six years of the Winer and Mrs. O. Lane are sis- this year without the price-dulling inaugurated one of the earliest treasury; several others were reap- Walker administration 32,380 extra ters of Mrs. Stine and Mrs. Jus- interference of the hold-over crop. geographical expeditions in history. pointed. Gen. Pablo Quiroga Was positions had beem ~dded to the city tin is the mother. Mrs. Justin re- The Cotton Stabilizing corporation These scouts made a thorough in- given the war portfolio. The en- pay roll at a total cost of $120,6331'- vestigation of both the land's fer- mained to spend some time with and the Cotton Co-operative asso- tire diplomatic corps in Mexico 223 a year--practically a third of tile acres and its barren wastes. her daughter. ciation, Mr. Stone said, would grad- City called on President Rodriguez, the year's entire payment for per- trolly liquidate their holdings "dur- Their report was comprehensive, and hundreds of congratulatory sonal service. but not unanimous. ing periods when more active de- messages were received by him, in- mand is anticipated." Ten of the spies, while admitting cluding one from President Hoover. CANDAL concerning labor em- that the land was very rich, never- S ployed on government jobs has theless counseled against attemp- OWA'S striking farmers did not ~:~OLIVIA was reported to have been transferred from western proj- ted conquest. "All the people we I approve of the truce called by L~ flatly rejected the plea of the ects to the lower Mississippi river saw there," they insisted, "were the head of their "holiday" associa- neutral Latin-American nations for valley. Charges men of huge size. They made us tion and made preparations to re- a truce with Paraguay in their 'dis- have been made feel like grasshoppers." new the picketing of the highways pute over the Gran Chaco. The that workers in (Moffatt's version.) around the larger cities. They also Paraguayans assumed that this river flood control But Caleb and Joshua, who gave called on Gov. Dan Turner to try to meant war was certain and Went construction camps the minority report, were made of induce the governors of several mid- ahead with their preparations• It ....~ ...... ~.~ down tbere are held sterner stuff. "We ought to march dle west states, at a conference in was officially announced in La Paz i~ bY contractors in up at once," they cried, "and seize Sioux City, to institute an embargo that a Paraguayan force had at- ~~ a virtual state of the land." "upon all foodstuffs from the middle tacked a defense post on the fron- peonage; that the Note the grit of this sturdy pair. / western states at "less than produc- tier and was repulsed by Bolivian ~~~-.+.-..'.-.'.x ".'-'-'-'.'.'. ".'-'.'~'+:.-~! men are working 12 They had plenty of nerve to op- ~roops. tion costs." pose a verdict of comrades who Brazilian rebels in Sao Paulo Pickets outsid ~ Sioux City wrecked ~: days a week at very greatly outnumbered them. Never a number cf trucks and injured the state had an agreement with °the \ small wages. Since was such courage more needed. We drivers, but sheriff's forces navy that the latter would not in- the then Gem L. Brown. this fails in the are ~il tempted to follow the crowd got busy and dispersed them and re- dulge in hostilities for the time province of the De- like silly sheep. How few will moved from the rosds the for- being; but the rebels fired machine partment of War, Secretary Patrick think through for themselves the mldable obstructions placed by the guns on naval planes dropping J. Hurley took cognizance of ~he coming" election! Most voters will farmers. In Nebraska the picketing manifestos over Montserrat, which charges and sent Gen. Lytle Browh. flock to the band-wagon of that was abandoned for the present. seemed to end the semi-neutral at- chief of army engineers, to make an candidate whom they think is most titude of the navy. Seven of its investigation. likely to win. .... - _ " "'' planes flew over Fort Itaipu at the Secondly, consider the exploring" INANCIAL circles of the coun- entrance of Santos harbor and de- F spirit of Caleb and his companion, try were intensely interested to stroyed it with bombs• The fed- OS ANGELNS, the prolific source their penchant for adventure. The read of the new plans for the Con- eral forces were said to have made L of tragedies, provided another Jews were a great exploring" peo- tinental Illinois Bank and Trust considerable gains from both the --the suicide of Paul Bern, moving ple. Now opportunities for travel Country Club--pound print company of Chicago, largest bank north and the south. picture executive and husband of 23c outside of New York city. The di- are very limited for most of us. Butter ~Iean Harlow. a famous screen But we can cultivate our minds. rectors voted to nationalize the in- HILE the Germans were pre- actress. For reasons that at this We can develop a hobby. stitution and to set up special re- W paring for the crucial session writing are unknown, Mr. Bern shot Country Club, Finnaly, ~these men had the con- serves of $40,000,000 out of surplus of the reichstag, called for Sep- and killed himself in the beautiful to cover losses incurred~ AS a fur- fidence victory• They knew package tember 12 by Hermann Goering, home he presented to his bride when of that Pastry Flour 10c ~ther mark of conservatism they they were right, that time was on the National So- they were married two months ago. voted a quarterly dividend of $2 a ,their side. The people, in despair, cialist president of ======...... He left a note that only added to share in comparison with $3 in the mystery. It said he was mak- scorned their advice, and yearned the- parliainent, the goad CHIPS OR POWDER: Avalon, pkg. each of the two preceding periods • ~x~2].. for Egypt. But Caleb and Joshua Von Papen govern- ing good "the frightful wrong I have and with a former annual~ rate of stuck to their guns and lived to see 10c ment was keeping done you" and wiping out his "ab- ll $16. The bank's capital remains their judgment vindicated. Under the rest of the ject humiliation," and Miss Harlow unchanged at $75,000,000. insisted she did no: know what he Joshua the chidren of God did en- The directors explained to the terestedworld greatly if not ex-in- ~!~ilNN::!::~ii~i~!ii::iiiiiii::i!i:s:.ii!::ili::%?~."~': meant and that they had been per- ter Canaan. You and I desperately need, in 24 ounce bottle , stockholders that "the development citedby its de- :s~.~.,:.::::::a: fectly happy together. Mr. Bern. Ginger Ale 10c of a plan for nationalizing the bank mand for the arms !~ii iv';? who was born in Germany 42 years this time of fear and doubt such was suggested by recent legislative equality w h i c h ago, had been actor, stage manager confidence in the future triumph proposals regarding the banking Germany insists and director, and in his work in pic- of the right. When disheartened AVONDALE system of the United States, all of was promised her tures was very successful and pop- let us say, with Gladstone, "I ap- 24V2 pound sack which indicates a distinct trend in ular. His associates said he had peal to time." 45c the Versailles Hermann Flour in the direction of a more unified na- treaty. The de- Goering been acting strangely of late, and tional structure, strengthened and that his mother and three of his mand has been REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. controtled by the federal banking submitted to France in the form of sisters had committed suicide. authormes, ,~' :.... ,L::',:::: J:;u:~ .... a~ aide memoire and some days One possible explanation for l~ter ~vas given to the public by Bern's suicid~ was revealed when Ulysses G. Spohn and wife to Macaroni, Bulk, pound Baron Von Neurath, foreign min- it was learne( that for years before Hor£on E. Freel and wife, SW~£. Shredded ister. It is really an ultimatum, his marriage to Jean ~arlow he of NE~£, ,Sec. 16, Twp. Fairgrove, has been appointed head of the lived with another woman. His agricultural credit organization of announcing that unless the equal- $3,600.00. Catsup, country club, 8 ozo ity in armaments is granted by the brother asserted Bern continued to Horton E. Freel and wife to the Reconstruction Finance corpor- support her in a sanitarium after ation, and already powers, Germany will quit the John Deal et al, W. 60 A. of W% world disarmament conference. she had a nervous breakdown, and of SE~£, Sec. 3, Twp. Gilford, Red Kidney Beans, can Wheat iniS bUSYwashington.inhis offiCeFor ss~...... :~ss!s~£:~.:..~i.:i Before anti after the publication that Miss Harlow knew all about it. $3,550.00. For ten years this woman lived at many years Mr of the note, Gen. Kurt yon Schleich- George McLaren and wife to er, minister of defense, declared in the Hotel Algonquin in New York Roy Sylvester and wife, E1/~ of Ivory or Camay soap, bar Hovey has been con • ~~ city as Mrs. Paul Bern and paid her nected with the addresses and interviews that if SE1£, Sec. 5, Twp. Gilford, $1.00 the demand were not granted Ger- bills with checks sent to her 'fort- etc. Stock Yards Na-~~ nightly from Hollywood by the 2 19c many would arm anyway, and he Nellie Kennedy to Mike Rusnak Bulk Spagh etti, per pound tional bank of South movie executive. She left the ho- Omaha. He is so ~~i~ was most emphatic in his state- and wife, Wl~ of NWI£ of NW1£, ments. To newspaper men in tel last winter and had her trunks See. 34, Twp. Elmwood, $425.00. familiar with condi- ~~~ shipped to San Francisco. tions and the needs Koenigsberg he asserted stormily: A. Lawrence Mills et al to of the stock raisera ~~ii "I mean everything I have said. Louis B. Deming and wife, Pt. Chocolate Pecans, lb .... 19c of the West that We will no longer stand for being ~/[OST widely, known of those NW frl. ~A, See. 5, Twp. Indian- officials of the cor- Fred Hove), treated like a second rate nation." l~'lwho died during the week was fields, $1.00 etc. il p0ration feel he is Premier Herriot decided that Sir Gilbert Parker, Canadian novel- Peanut Bars, 3 for ...... 10c e~pecially well fitted to carry out France's reply to the Germans ist, traveler, lecturer and politician, Sweet Words the live stock feeders' loan program. be a refusal to discuss their who passed away in London at the Golden Arrow, giant size, This is to be the first work under- mands, and :in this he was up- age of sixty-ni~e years. He first "The song of flattery," said Hi taken by the new Agricultural held by the cabinet, tte also dis- . gained fame as the author of "The t!o, the sage of Chinatown, "needs no music if the words are sweet Cre.dit corporation and is looked on I approved mixing up modification Right of Way" and other novels. enough.',---Wa shington Star. as of vast importance. , of: the Versailles treaty with the ~, 1932, Western Newspaper Union."

'7 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY~CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. PArlE THREE.'

Ralph Morningstar of Saginav was a caller in town Saturday. Clare Z. Bailey of Midland spen~ the week-end at his home here. Elmer Flint, who has spent some i;ime i;~ K:.~i~mazoo.. returned to hJ.~ home here last week. Mrs. Edythe Adams of Chicag( was the guest of Mrs. Andrev Cross Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mindith anc two children of Greenleaf visitec at the Dan Mcglorey home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry and little daughter visited at the home of Mrs. Q. w. Clark at Caro Tues- day. Arthur Randall of Pontiac spent

Saturday and Sunday with his par- / ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ran- dall. Vernon Bigham spent from.Fri- day until Sunday with his brothers, Lloyd and Clarence Bigham, in Pontiac. Mrs. Thomas Colwell left Fri- tar[S l ri(tay , ep[ nll er day to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. John BeMock, in / Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perry and ~son, James, of Detroit were guestg Ladies' New Fall Silk Childrens' School of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauder- Dresses bach Wednesday. Stockings Lauris and Robert Wagner, who Just Arrived For This Sale. have spent the smnmer with Mrs. WORLD'S LOWEST All Popular Colors and Sizes. George Kotb, left Friday for their home in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Pair and Mrs. Clyde Campbell, all of BARGAIN PRICES Lapeer, spent Friday with Mr. and 8e Mrs. Charles Tatmadge. BARGAINS ? Yes indeed ! We have them in every- Miss Marjorie Gierman, a mem- ber of the 1932 graduating class of Heavy 81-inch Sheeting thing you need for Fall. Our prices, are substan- Cass City high school, is attending Ladies' Felt Hats, $1.50 vMues Saginaw Business college. tially lower than you can obtain elsewhere. We haw B. A. Elliott, Mrs. E. Hunter, 1() Caswell Hunter, Miss Gertrude been in the market for many weeks and have put 98e Murphy and Dean Murphy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Niles. Girls' Jersey, Flannel and through the best deals in our history. Our prices, in Men's Fancy Dress Seeks Mrs. Sarah Ewing, who has spent several weeks with her son, Broadcloth Bloomers many instances, are actually lower than regular whole- Charles Ewing, at Pinnebog, re- Special turned to her home here last week. Ooin sale prices. When you trade here you buy at prices, Mrs. Elizabeth Parse!! left 1]C Thursday for her home in West that are more than in line with 1932 incomes. Come in 5C Branch after spending a week with and see for yourself just how much farther your money her sister, Mrs. Charles Talmadge. 70x80 All Wool Bed Blankets, Large Assortment of Men's Harry Parsell of West Branch goes here. and Miss Signa Malen of New- SWeaters, values to $1.98 berry were guests at the Charles Last year's $6.95 Blankets Talmadge home on Monday of last week. *3.98 pair 79c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles of One lot of Girls' and Ladies' ...... c were guests of ~vl~'~r. and 36-inch DuBarry Prints Mrs. Andrew Barnes over the week- Ladies'Rayon Silk Stock- Coats, values to $10.00 One lot of Children's Sweat- end. Mrg. Charles is a-sister of 12e yd. :Mrs. Barnes. ers, 98c values Mr. and Mrs. Walter Markin and ings G°ing $1®00 Each daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit spent the week-end with Mrs. Markin's Lucky Girl 36-inch Prints mother, Mrs. George Kolb, and 17e °r39 e other relatives. Boys' Part Wool Unionsuits 8C yd. Mr. and M~s. H. P. Lee are mov- for this sale ing from the Miller house, corner Men's Zipper Suede Jackets Men's Flannel Shirts, of Grant and Houghton streets, to the rooms over the Young & Mater 49e 75c value meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- *2.98 Men's Red and Blue Hand- mond McCullough have leased the Miller residence. Boys' Hi-Top Shoes Ladies' Slippers Hundreds kerchiefs 49e Donald Schell and Kent Parrott o expect to leave .today (Friday) to of Pairs spend seyerat days on a camping Ooin '1.98 3 °r 10e Large assortment of Men's trip through the upper part of Lower Michigan. 50C Fall Unionsuits Miss Ella Cross left the middle Men's 16-inch Hi-Top Shoes of the week for Birmingham and Boys' School Suits $1.50 to $2.50 values will begin her eleventh year as Bias Cut Princess Slips teacher of the fifth grade in ~the 2.98 Birmingham school. Long Pants 89c Guy W. Landon and daughter, Be here Saturday. c Miss Margaret, spent Saturday and *3.98 Girls' Fleeced Lined Union- Smrday with Detroit relatives. Simplicity Patterns Miss Margaret remained and is Special Lot of Central Work suits spending the week there. Close out 5C each Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler of Shoes on sale at Men's Dress Caps, 50c to Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. R. • 39c H. Orr arid family of Pigeon spent 1.59 Saturday $1.00 Values ~he week-en& at .the Orr cottage 72x90 Two pound Bleeched at Whip-poor-will Harbor. Little Tots' Fancy Outing Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Sar- Baits gent and family of Royal Oak were Girls' and Boys' Oxfords 39c Sleepers going at entertained at the home of Mr. Sargent's sister, Mrs. Mason Wil- Good, strong, sturdy son, from Thursday until Satur- 49e 23c day. Oxfords for school One lot of Ladies' Knitted Mr. and Mrs. S. T. VanBlaricom MoleskinWork Pants for Men Dresses, Sizes 16, 18, 20 $1.95 to' $3.95 Kid Gloves .of St. Louis and A1vey Palmateer *1.00 pair of Deford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell Thursday. Going 88C Closing out $ l®O0 pair Mr. VanBlaricom and Mr. Colwell 98c were boyhood friends. Another lot of Children,s Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright and One lot of Fancy Outing Flan- daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday Shoes and Slippers with relatives in Flint. Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Paul Wheat- to close out at ONE LOT OF HALF LINEN nel, while it lasts ley, and two sons, Billie Jean and I-Iarlon Dean, returned home with 49c pair 5e yd. them to spend ,the week. Unbleached

5{r. and Mrs. Walter ScheI1 Silk J]rss os _ _ entertained at a chicken dinner •Sunday ?Cir. and Mrs. Harry Hill Sold for $2.74, $2.98 and $3.98 Toweling Men's and Boys' Blue of Marlette, Mrs. Belle Dawson, Large Size Bed Blankets now each Miss Winnifred Schell, Miss Helen 70x80 Plaids Chambray Work Shirts Dickinson, Miss Dorothy Boise and 11) yards in piece for going at Harold Deihl, all of Saginaw, and Miss Vera Sehell. Mrs. Ward Law, Mrs. Frank Kile 9~~C Pair $I.oo and Mrs. George Ma.¢Davis left (,Qe Friday to spend a f~@ days with 19c relatives and friends in Pontiac, While They Last. Limit Two. Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mrs. WeN lington Law, who had spent a week

near Cass City, returned to her 4, i i ~W home in Pontiac with them." srmrl I i Mrs. Edward Schwaderer, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schwaderer and Miss Winnifred Schwaderer were callers ih Sandusky Sunday. Miss Genevieve Schwaderer, who had s]oent the week with relatives i.n Sh FOLKERT'S BAR GAIN Clair and Marine City, met them STORE there and returned to Cass City with them.

t CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE FOUR. d ; CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "16, 1932. John Lenzner, reported very ill'Denmark .. 145 153 CASS CITY CHRONICLE Miss Inez Quick of Franklin-is 131 191 1 spending several days at her home last week, is considerably improved i Elkiand .... 139 322 225 302 Wildcat Bagged in O, kland Yard Published Weekly. 38 145 here. in health. Ellington .. 71 95 The Tri-County Chronicle and Elmwood .. 70 139 116 107 Cass City Enterprise consolidated Mrs. P. A. Schenck and daughter, Mrs. Daisy Heath and her son, Fairgrove.. 141 201 123 257 Gene, of Ypsilanti were guests at Fremont .... 116 236 89 267 April 20, 1906. Miss Florence, were Saginaw visi- Mr. and Mrs. •Harold Kolb of tors Saturday. the F. 'A. Bigelow home from Sun- Gilford .... 49 87 60 96 day until Wednesday . Indianfields 264 948 417 956 All Subscriptions Are Payable Pontiac spent the week-end with Mrs. Willis Campbell and Miss 43 130 Miss Kathryn Voelker has ac- Juniata .... 45 . 111 in Advance. Cass City relatives. Lucile Knight visited in Detroit Kingston ~.. 56 134 101 112 Friday and Saturday. cepted the position of teacher of Koylton .... 35 87 77 50 j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArthur English and Latin in the Akron In Michigan--One year, $1.50. land Leo 'Ware visited in Detroit Miss Ber.tha VanEldick of La- Millington 188 195 207 189 high school. She began her duties Novesta .... 69 104 73 II~ Tue~risy morning. Tuscoia ~4g ~04 85 172 States, one year, $2.00. in Canada, I Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Kohlhass of Miss Lorene McGra~h. An unusually large attendance Vassar ...... ~72 296 180 234 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones of 115 180 oneyear, .$2.50. . . t Detroit were guests of Mr. and marked the monthly business and Watertown 227 80 ~averusmg ra~es mace Known I Mrs. Chester L. Graham Saturday Flint said "hello" ~o several Cass 17 74 social meeting of the Evangelical Wells ...... 36 51 on application. 'and Sunday City friends Wednesday. Wisner .... 51 60 41 89 League of Christian Endeavor at Totals 2424 4232 2565 4581 Entered as second class matter Mrs. Nell McLaren of Bishop, Nielo Hitcheock of Kalamazoo April 27, 1906, at the post office the home of the Misses Helen 'and Calif., came Thursday to spend spoilt Friday with his parents, Mr. at Cass City, Michigan, under the Hazel Hewer on Tuesday evening• some time with relatives and and Mrs. George Hiteheoek. Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The business was conducted by the',l urors DraW"e'b friends here. Mrs. A. A. Ricker spent from president, Miss Lena Joos, and at H. F. Lenzner, Publisher Mrs. Charles Meare and li.ttle Friday until Monday afternoon in the close of a pleasant evening" for Octo r Term son of Royal Oak came Monday to Detroit and Drayton Plains. refreshments were served. J ...... spend a few days at the Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon at- I The following will be summoned McArthur home. spent Saturday and Sunday with tended a social get-together meet- It° serve as jurors at the October Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schwaderer relatives in Detroit and Pontiac. ing of the Sanilac-Tuscola Rural t term of circuit court in Tuscola and son, Edward, left Friday and Mrs. T. H. Smith'of Care was a Letter Carriers' Association held 'c°unty: • Akron=--Fred Davis. spent several days with relatives week-end guest at the home of her in the home of E. G. Soule at Tyro Almer--Wm. Craig. SCHOOL DAYS. in plaees in Ontario. daughter, Mrs. Grant VanWinkle. ' Wednesday night. Fifty were present and enjoyed the potluck Arbela--Paul Petzold. Mrs. Howard Law and grand- Mr, and Mrs. William Messner Columbia--Wm. Zimmer, Wm. Another school year has begun. daughter, Norma Jean Sm£th, of suppe,, and program. Mr. Landon of Detroit "were guests of Cass Leyer. More children than ever wen.t to Royal Oak are spending some time City relatives Friday and Satur- gave highlights on the trip to the school at one time before, will national convention• Dayton--Scott Kelley~ C. E. Har- with Cass City relatives. day. spend the next eight or nine dy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klein- months laying the foundations for Roy Bradford of Pontiac came Denmark--Wm. Wilkinson, Louis schmidt and two daughters, Irene Saturday to spend ten days with their independent and individual Stringer. and Rosemary, of Berkeley were his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Zin- lives. Some of them will learn a Elkland--Dan Hennessey, Ernest Sunday guests at the Kleinschmidt good deal. Some of them will no,t necker. Reagh. learn very much. The one thing home here. Mrs• S. B. Young returend Mon- Etlington--Sherman Dibble, N. that most children learn in school, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwick day from a few (lays' visit with E. Thane. and the most important thing that of South Bend, Ind., were callers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson in Ehnwood--Alvin Beach, Arthur any of them learn is, after all, not at the ~ G. A. Striffier home Sun- Pontiac. Rocheleau. what is in the books but how to day. Mrs. Goodwick was formerly Mrs. W. D. Lane and son of Fairgrove--Wm. Turner, Henry S. Rohlfs. live. Eva Ashburn• Romeo visited the former's mother, It has always seemed to us that Mr.' and Mrs.'Qhester Jorden of Mrs. Robert Cleland, over the Fremont--John Buhl. ,the real life of the child is his Berkley, California, and Mr. and week-end. Gilford--Wm. Murday. or h~r school life. During these Mrs. Alex Marshall of Kingston Albert and Miss Waunetta War- Indianfields--Roy Lawrence. formative years the child's prin- were callers at the Levi Bardwetl ner spent Saturday night and Sun- Juniata--Geo. Coleman. Kingston--Chas. Seddon. cipal interest centers about school. home Sunday. day with their/sister, Mrs. David A WILDCAT 42 inches long, w~ighing 45 pounds and standing 2~/~ It is the one place where he can Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle err, at Care. Koylton--John Cargill. ?/Iilling'ton--Frank Billyard. feet high, was bagged by F. R. Stewart of Oakland, Calif. Stewart mingle on equal terms with all and family and their guests, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gelding and Novesta--A. H. Henderson. was breakfasting when he saw the cat stalking about the back yard. those around him. For several T. H. Smith of Care and Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton spent Tuseola--Henry Palmer. k first shot wounded the animal and it took to the underbrush. With hours a day he works and plays t Coon of Midland, enjoyed the Lake Thursday in Detroit and attended Vassar--W. J. Hoxsie. the aid of a neighbor and his dog he drove the cat into the open for in the company of those of his own a second shot. Stewart's ten-year-old son, Frederick, proudly exhib- l Shore drive Sunday. the state fair. Watertown--Frank Willets. age. He learns, through the nec- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmer and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corpron and its his dad's kilt. essary discipline of the school- Wells~John Hergenreder. 'family have moved from Durand daughter, Miss Elnora, were guests Wisner--Fred Johnson. room, to restrain such natural im- into the Hiteheoek house on Leach of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corpron Changed in Meaning pulses as tend to disorder, but he street. Mr. Helmer is employed at Bad Axe Sunday. Napoleon Vine Saved learns from the contacts with o.ther The famous Napoleon grapevine Ornery is a corruption of the at the Grand Trunk depot here. Miss Beatrice Quick returned to COPY OF SENTTELEGRA2ovERNORTO boys not only the wisdom of non- on the Bastia highway in Corsica word, ordinary. Through usage it Miss Laura Bigelow entertained Pontme Thursday after a few days' interference with the rights of Gov. Wilber M. Brucker. was declared a histori~[1 object by has taken on a slightly different her Sunday School class of girls visit with her parents, Mr. and others, but the importance of stand- Hon. W. M. Brucker, the French government. Napoleon meaning. at supper Monday evening in honor Mrs. Clarence Quick . ing up for his own rights. In I Lansing, Mich. said that this grapevine mad~ his of Catherine Me!!ick, a member of Mrs. C. L. Robmson, uaugn~e-, TUSCOLA CO. RETURNS. other words, the most valuable the class, who is moving to Bad Heartfelt congratulations on I career possible, because it belonged function of the school is to social- Evelyn, Mrs. G. A. Tindale an~t your splendid victory. Stop. Fre- to his parents and the produce from Literary Output Axe. Concluded from first page. ize its pupils, to help them ,to daughter, Harriet, spent Friday in ]quently t have disagreed with you the vine enabled them to send their The New York public library ad~l~ miles of books a year. learn how to" live in the crowd. A garden freak on exhibition at Bay City and Saginaw. Governor. l but at the same time I have al- ambitious son to school In France. ,the Chronicle office was grown by In the old days of big families Mrs. Anna McDonald, who has Bruck- M.cKei- ways admired you. Stop. You are the children learned those things Mrs. James Tuckey. It is a squash spent some time at the James er gan Welsh the nominee of our party and you from their own brothers and sis- cucumber which measures 45 inches Doerr home in ~Sandusky, returned can count on my whole-hearted in length and weighs 10 lbs., 9 Akron ...... 219 44 18 ters. Families of eight or .ten or to Cass City last week. Almer ...... 211 84 41 support in the coming campaign. .... Chronicle Liners , more youngsters• are not so com- ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leahman Arbela ...... 68 61 . 6 I. D. McCoy. $ * mon in these days, and the disci- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wisniewski and son of Pontiac were enter- Columbia ...... 192 59 46 of Detroit were __we=~-=n~ ~. ~ a g,uests Dayton ...... 110 123 29 pline of the crowd is best enforced tained at the Wallace Zinnecker MARRIAGE LICENSES. RATES--Liner of 25 words or BAKE SALE--The Baptist ladies and learned in the school atmos- of the latter's mother, Mrs. George home Saturday ahd Sunday. Denmark ...... 118 108 92 less, 25 cents each insertion, aid will sell all kinds of baked Kolb. On Sunday, Mrs. Kolb and Elkland ...... 360 140 41 phere: And it is becoming more Mrs. Clara Hayes, who has spent Over 25 words, one cent a word goods at the Alex Henry Gro- Mr. and Mrs. Wisniewski left to Ellington ...... 10,5 47 19 Joe Lehmer, 22, Unionville; Anna and more essential that our young two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Elmwood ...... 87 76 49 Spangler, 22, Unionville. for each insertion, cery Store on Saturday after- spend the week at East Tawas. folks should go out into the world Omer Glaspie, returned to her Fairgrove ...... 242 61 68 Rose H. Rouech, 24, Romeo; Fay noon, Sept. 17. 911611 W'ANTED--Housekeeper for fam- with a better understanding of Miss Harriet Tindale was a de- home in Leamington, Ontario, Fri- Fremont ...... 151 157 39 Brustmaker, 22, Akron. ily of two. Call ,telephone 150- I WANT TO BUY every day-- %'heir place in it. lightful hostess Wednesday after- day. Gilford ...... 107 33 19 Norris Clothier, 25, Marlette; Indianfields .... 900 299 139 F-2. Poultry and calves. Reasonable we think tlie best schools are the noon when she entertained a num- Mr/and Mrs. Lawrence Black- Grace Feet, 25, Silverwood. ber Of friends at a waffle dinner Juniata ...... 90 53 20 prices. Telephone 159-F3, Cass ones in which the pupils are re- mer have moved from McCue to Walter E. Werden, 30, Vassar; FOR SALE--Residence on Third quired to do most for themselves at her home on West Main street. Kingston ...... 123 46 35 City. Louis Darovitz. 5-27-tf the Mrs. Charles Striffier house on Kolyton ...... 81 34 14 Edith G. Davis, 19, Vassar• • St., Cass City. Mrs. Harry Now- and have the least done for them After the dinner, bridge was Third street. Mr. Blackmer is Millington ~...... 227 147 37 Erwin M. Rupprecht, 27, Tuscola; land. 9-9-3 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--a by their teachers and others. All played. teaching the Paul school. Novesta ...... 129 51 14 O!ga L• Hecht, 26, yassar. small modern home in Pontiac that any system of education can Tuscola county Democrats will Tuscola ...... 116 88 44 CHICKEN SUPPER at the St. The September meeting of the for a home in Cass City. En- do for any child is to stimulate him Vassar ...... 247 139 116 Pancratius church, Thursday, I meet in convention at Care on W. C. T. U. will be held Friday FIRE IN SEBEWAING quire at Glenn Tuckey's. John to use his own native intelligence. ITuesday, Sept. 20, to elect dele- Watertown ...... 134 136 36 Sept. 22, commencing at five afternoon, September 23, at the cAUSES HEA¥:Y LOSS H. Coulter. 9116llp But outside of the curriculum, be- gates to attend the state conven- Wells ...... 213 27 9 o'clock• Prices, 25c and 35c. yond and above the formal routine home of Mrs. Stanley Warner• Wisner ...... 77 22 23 tion. Delegates were elected at Fire destroyed two Sebewaing 9!1611. BUNDLE OR FAMILY washings of the acquisition of knowledge, far Mrs. Curtis is the leader. Totals ...... 4137 2035 954 the primary Tuesday to attend the business places Tuesday morning, wanted. Mrs. Maud Wayne. more important is the socializing Horace Pinney spent from BUYER AND SELLER are quickly county convention, from the 23 State Representative. entailing losses of about $10,000. Phone 118-F-3. 9-9-2 influence of constant association Saturday until Tuesday as the brought together through the Itownships in the county. Han- Ho- The heaviest losers were George with other young ones of his own guest of relatives in Detroit. On ver Chronicle liner column. The reg- The Woman's Home Missionary na Pitcher, oWner of the buildings, FOR SALE--Bay mare 11 years Sunday, he attended the tennis ular user has long' since found age. Society of the Methodist church Akron ...... 55 241 whose loss of $5,000 is insured, and old, about 1450 Weight. Mike match at the Detroit Tennis club. Almer ...... 239 , 110 this out. The cost of these little met Thursday afternoon at the William Diebel, owner of a barber Smith, 1~ mile north and 11/~ Miss Mabel Crandell,entertained Arbela ...... : ...... 58 55 ads is small. east of Wilmot. 911612p LOOK OUT FOR SURPRISES. home of Mrs. A. H. Higgins. The Columbia ...... 78 221 "shop, whose loss is figured at $2,- program was in charge of Mrs. a number of friends at a weenie 000, not insured. A few others roast Friday evening at her home Dayton ...... -...... 139 116 HOUSE AND LOT in Flint, one The presidential campaign is now Waiter Sehelt and the entertain- Denmark ...... ~...... 213 105 suffered losses, nearly all insured. OLD HORSES WANTED for fox north of town. Miss Bertha Van- block from street car, to trade in full swing and the voice of ,the ment committee were Mrs. Willis Elkland ...... 250 240 The windows in Baurer's store feed; must be alive. Otto Montei, Eldick of Lapeer was an out of for Cass City property. M.E. spellbinder is heard in the Land. C~tmpbell, Mrs. R. D. Keating and Ellington ..-...... 158 27 were broken by the heat, but the Fairgrove, Michigan. 1-8-tf town guest. Kenney, Cass Ci.ty, Mich. 911611p Wherever two or three are gath- Mrs. John Doer~¢. Elmwood ...... 117' 101 fire did not enter the building. Fairgrove ...... :{ ...... 163 217 FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms ered together politics will be the Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. George Efner, who REJUVENATE your clothes~and Fremont 183 147 down stairs, also child's good main theme of discussion for the daughter, Myrtle, Mr: and Mrs. have spent some time in Cass City they will be ready for weeks or Gilford ...... 65 83 MAKE APPLICATION FOR ivory bed with mattress for sale. next six weeks. All the signs in- and made their home in-the Mrs. months of additional wear. Send Charles MeConnell, daughters, Ber- Indianfields ...... 1079' 273 NATURALIZATION PAPERS Mrs. Harold Murphy. Phone dicate that more words witt, be nice and Irene, and grandson, Celia Edgerton house on Third your "old" suits to us for dry Juniata ...... 107 57 151-F-2. , 911611p split on behalf of the rival candi- Bobby Kolb, Mrs. Robert Charlton, street, left Monday for their home Kingston ...... 128 72 cleaning and see how good they in Bad Axe. Joe and Rose Vampell of Deford dates this year than ever before. Kenneth Charlton, Mrs. Norman Koylton ...... 66 62 and Glen Jackson of Care made look when we deliver them. RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds Keith McConkey and Miss Mil- Millington ...... 238 128 All signs point also, to the be- Gillies and son, Robert, Mr. and application for naturalization pa- Robinson's Laundry and Dry of radio accessories at the May lief that there are going to be a Mrs. Floyd MeComb and daugh- dred Knight were guests of rela- Novesta ...... 95 81 Cleaning. 9-2- 181 75 pers in the office of County Clerk & Douglas furniturestore, Cass lo.t of surprises at the coming elec- ter, Helene, from Cass City at- I tives and friends in Detroit and St. Tuscola ...... :.... 229 238 Vassar ...... Ormes Wednesday morning. City. 1-17-tf tion. It is our opinion t~nat the tended the MeConnell-Wright re- Clair from Sunday until Thursday WANTED--Sewing of any kind: Watertown ...... 134 155 Mrs. Futthen, at the home of general run of the people are giv- union at Peck Saturday. of last week. While in Detroit, Wells ...... 48 35 CHASE A CHRONICLE liner on Art of Printlnf Mrs. Stanley Fike. 911611 ing much more serious thought to A most enjoyable ,time was held they attended the state fair. Wisner ...... 65 52 your errand. It's surprising The invention of printing can be politics in all its phases than ever Monday evening when the members Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward are Totals ...... 4088 2891 how quickly one of these little traced ~far back into antiquity. Mov- FOR SALE--100 Rock pullets, before. That is quite natural, con- of Division No. 4 of the Methodist spending a two weeks' vr~tion Congressman. hatched in March, at 75c apiece. ads does its work and at an sidering ,the seriousness of the con~ in places in Canada and also vis- able types were known to the Chi- church met at the home of Mrs. Brew- Cram- Wol- nese as early as the Tenth century. Phone 154-F-21. Fred Emigh. extremely low cost. Try it to ditions through which the nation Angus McPhail on South Segar isted relatives in Fowlervitle and er ton cott 9-9-2 your own satisfaction. has been passing. street and spent a few social hours Flint. Mrs. Mary Ward, who has Akron 22" 182 80 We have an idea that 1932 is in honor of Mrs. Nick Mellick, who spent sev'eral weeks here .as the Almer ...... 14 221 99 MICKIE SAYS~ CHICKEN PIE SUPPER will be POULTRY BOUGHT every day at g.oing to turn out to have been a was soon to leave for her new home guest of her son, returned to her Arbela ...... 25 67 32 served at the Church of Christ Cass City, Phone 184, and at pretty bad year for a lot of the in Bad Axe. Games were played home in Dorchester, Ontario, with Columbia ...... 15 187 99 of Novesta, Friday, Sept. 23, be- Greenleaf on Tuesday, Phone old-fashioned, four-feet-in-.the- and a luncheon was 'served. Mrs. them. Dayton ...... 25 138 85 ginning at 5:30 p. m. Prices, 177-F2; at Shabbona on Mon- Denmark ...... 29 111 184 trough kind of politicians in both Mellick was presented with a gift. The )Mlowing delegates were 25c and 10c• 911611 day. Cass City phone 130-F6 or Elkland ...... 21 349 163 BIZWF_.S5 hdEIQ~--fl-tEhA ,-rMA'V parties. Regardless of how the elected at the primary Tuesday to Snover phone 33-F14. Joe Moi- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stafford an- Ellington ...... 128 33 ARfZ IBI:~I,MG:IM~ C~OOP TIMES IF THERE IS something you presidential election may go, we attend the Republican county con- l~:,/~el<. [BY S'I--~,ADYADVERTISIMCT~ nar. 8J26jtf nounced the marriage of their Elmwood ...... 20 123 77 want to buy, why not advertise have a notion that there are going vention from Elkland township: A~D -V~EM, mOAT SaT ~AP~I< daughter, Nova Beatrice, to Ed- Fairgrove ...... 44 236 98 the fact in The Chronicle liner to be more new faces in both John A. Caldwell, Audley Rawson, 172 145 AM ~ LET 'EAA E~O IT/ WE WISH to thank the many ward H. Greenleaf, both of Cass Fremont ...... 32 column? Someone has the ar- houses of ,the next Congress than City. Mr. Greenleaf and Miss Eugene Schwaderer, R. D. Keating, Gilford ...... 13 102 41 friends who so kindly assisted 760 505 ticle you want. These tittle /have been seen there at once in Stafford stole a march on their lames D. Tuekey, Ly!e Koepfgen, Indianfields ...... 48 us during" the sickness and death Juniata ...... 5 96 61 ads do wonders at a surprising- many years. We have a notion, friends and were quietly married Mrs. Lillian Ricker and Mrs. Belle of our dear brother; also Rev. too, that there will be a lot of new Kingston ...... 13 138 61 ly small cost. Fr. Fitzpatrick for his comfort- August 7, 1930, at Ripley, New Knapp. 81 38 blood in state and county offices, Koylton ...... 9 ing and consoling words, the York. Both are graduates from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierson Millington ...... 32 221 143 HATS--A nice assortment of new all over the country. the Cass City high school, Mr. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Novesta ...... 7 128 54 fall and winter hats at reason- choir for the beautiful hymns and those who sent spiritual and We see no reason to expect that Greenleaf, haviffg graduated in Agar, Sr., and son, Willard, spent i Tuscola ...... 9 142 100 able prices. Vance's Variety floral offerings. TheDecker any of the smaller parties will poll 1929 and Mrs. Greenleaf with the a week at Higg~ins Lake. Mr. and Vassar ...... 18 319 173! Shop• 9ll6Jlp 127 120 • family . enough votes in any state to affect class of '32. Mrs. Agar then vis£ted at the Pier- Watertown ...... 47 the general results of the election Wells ...... 10 43 32 SHIP YOUR CATTLE, calves and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight and son home in Detroit until Friday as between the .two major parties, Wisher ...... 7 86 29 poultry through the Elmwood family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- of last week when Mr. and Mrs. but we have a strong suspicion Totals ...... 465 4157 2452 Shipping Association and re- shall and son, John, attended the Pierson returned home with them, that there will be more votes cast ceive better prices. Louis Daro- COMMUNITY Huron City Methodist Episcopal remaining until Sunday evening. for Norman Thomas, the Socialist County Clerk and Co. Treas. witz. Res. Phone 159-F3, Cass church Sunday and listened to The last of a series of union candidate, and for other candidates City. Jos. Leishman,-Phone 132- Professor William Lyon Phelps meetings on Sunday evenings dur- County Clerk Co. Treas. of ,the minority parties, than have F32, Elmwood Store. 7-1-tf SALE talk on "For or Against. Mr. ing the summer months was held ever been polled at any preceding There will be a crowd to buy Phelps said that religion is so im- Sept. 11 by congregations of four presidential election. The people WE RUY cream, eggs and poultry your horses, cattle, machinery, i portant that a person must be Protestant churches in Cass City. ~, #F" are in a state of political unrest, at our store on East Main St. hogs, chickens, or anything else either its friend or its enemy and The auditorium of the Evangelical and nothing that might happen on M. C. McLellan. Phone 6. 2-27-tf you have to sell at the no person may be neutral regard- church was filled when Rev. Rush- November 8 Would surprise us. ! i brook addressed the audience. He CHILD'S DESK FOR SALE--just ing religion. He took as his text Akron ...... 94 Frank Hey!or Farm was pastor of .the Baptist church 157 ~ 107 185 like new and w@ll made, has the words of Jesus Christ in the Almer ...... 104 207 66 2851 5 miles south of Cass City on Denotes Shelter •thirtieth verse of the twelfth chap- here 32 years azo and many of his Arbela ...... 56 57 54 ~6' \ pip'con-holes, drawer and a desk The word "hangar" is French and ter of St. Matthew. "He that former parishioners came to hear Columbia .. 109 169 121 186 i chair to match. Mrs. E. W. literally means a shelter or shed. is not with Me is against Me." him preach. Day`ton .... 39 239 79 185 Kercher, Phone 113-F-11 911611 Saturday, Sept. 24

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CASS CITY CHROlgICLE-- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,.,1932. PAGE FIVE. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. School. 11:30 a. m., preaching. 8:00 p. m., evangelistic sermon. , By Albert. T. Reid An Awful Load for the Old Bus - First M, E. Church--Sunday, 171o omind September 18: Class meeting, 9:30 %. %IIFC Leader, John Mark. Worship Wickware M. E. Church--Ep- 10:00. Subject: "Radio Eyes." (A WHOA-15UODY, worth league meeting at the church glimpse of our work around ,the . Friday night 9.:00 p.m. Preaching I world.) I'[ LOOKS LIKE service at 8:15 Sunday school, I Sunday school,. 11:15. Super- Sunday, Sept. 18 at 10:30 a. m. I intendent, Fred Bigelow. Evening ME AN' YOU Holbrook M. E. church--Sunday, iworship, 7:30. Subject: "The Grit GOIN ~ THE Sept. 18, Preaching service 2:00 p. of a Woman." All members of the Eastern Star are cordiaiiv in~d~e~i S WA:f Cumber M. E. Church--Sunday, to attend this service and hear this Sept. 18, preaching 9:45 a. m. Sun- sermon. The members of the i . ®! day school 10:45 a. m. Presbyterian church will worship Herbert N. Hichens, Pastor. with us. Bethel Church--Sunday school, aez s4ae Decker M. E. Circuit--Shabbonal 11:00. Worship, 12:00. le,4,5OJ,/Ale TAX ~~ Church--Sunday School at 10:30 On Wednesday morning, Sept. a.m. !Yrorning service at 11:30 a. 21, the pastor will bare for Mount m. Young people's service at 3:00 Clemens to attend the annual con- p.m. Topic, "The Promise of Per- ference ..... Bigelow and Alex sonal Holiness." Leader, M}rle Henry are elected delegates to at- Waun. Prayer service on Thurs- tend ,the conference as our local day at 8:00 p. m. church representatives. Decker Church--Sunday School T. S. Bottrell, Pastor. at 10:30 a. 'm. Evening service at 8:00. Prayer service on Tuesday Baptist Church Preaching Sun- at 8:00 p. m. day mornin~ at 10:30. Theme, Elmer Church--Morning service "The Urge of the Church." at 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil A Bit of California Garden Scape 11:00 a. m. Prayer service on Brown, superintendent. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Senior (Prepared b5 ~ the National Geographic laws could possibly protect them. J. H. James, Pastor. Society. Washington, D. C.) In magnificent color, in delicacy of B. Y. P. U. at 6:30./ (~NU Service.) Preaching at 7:30. Theme, "If REAS of southern California texture of petal, the cactus flowers Evangelical Church- Sunday, the Lord Delight in Us." Happy- which are normally arid, have are perhaps the most wonderful of September 18. A class for you . recently bur~t-o" forth in a riot the California desert blossoms. But Half-Hour at 8:30. A in the S. S., which meets every Bible study and prayer, Thurs- of colorful wild flowers due to the no one ever came home from the Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At day evening at 7:30. unusually heavy rainfall. desert with a handful of cholla flow- 1t o'clock, the morning hour of 'Choir rehearsal, Thursday eve- California has many showcases ers or a bouquet of prickly pears. worship. Subject, "God Plus." ning at 8:30. for the display of her diversified "Look and leave 'era," is the safest The devotional meetings of the floral wares. In the high Sierras are motto, for the cactus has a fiendish C. E. societies are interesting and the snow plants, peeping inquiringly defense against fill comers. helpful. Come to enjoy them next California mothers no scenic sym- HOLBROOKo and a bit nervously through the Sunday evening at 6:45 p. m. At phony more marvel0us than the Yo- % snowcaps \vhen the first warmth of 2he evening service at 7:30, the semite National park, with its The Holbrook Community Club spring moves the solid pack to following theme will be considered, mighty peaks, rugged canyons, giant wili hold their next meeting Sept. mushy activity. Further down the "Something" to Pass Around." trees, waterfalls tumultously spread- 22 at the Baptist church.Mrs. Guy slopes, lichens, mosses, sundry fam- Plans are now under way to Cleland, Chas. Simkins and Clifford ily groups of ferns, and many vari- ing a protecting veil over the rocky .... -~','ot~s'r ~,'.... celebrate Rally Day on Sunday, Jackson will have charge of the eties of wild flowers merge into outlines of naked clefts rising from Sept. 25. This is always a happy program. the wooded lowlands, where, espe- the floor of the valley sheer a thou- Election of officers of Sanilac and important day. cially north of the Tehachapi moun- sand feet or more. minski and Edwin J. Fox, fore- Pastor, H. I. Voelker. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trathen of rains, the live oak spreads its sha,pe- In the giant sequoia, the sugar closure county chapter of ,the American " Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. ly limbs and often affords protection ] pine, the western yellow pine, the Sheriff-Goslin Co.i a Michigan Red Cross took place Aug. 30, at " - ..... ohn IMoore of "Cass City were enter- while adding beauty to the pasture.! red and white firs, and the incense- 8:00 p. m. at the court house in Presbyterian Chur,..... cn--~aul o - ~amea1...... ~unaay at ~ne J~oren Trath- corporation vs. Lewis H. Massoll, son Allured, minister. ~unaay,l _ land, where herds of fat Herefords cedar, we have in this Yosemite re- et al, forecIosure of mechanic's Sandusky, with 26 county men and i en home gion one of the most remarkable Sept. 18: ' I " browse. lien. women meeting with the county ...... 9- and church I Geo. Tanner of Sand Point, groups of conifers in the world. It Decker. ±wormng worsn p . . . In the northern part of the state I Arthur J. Flora Adell Buck vs. James Wes- nurse, Mrs. Rankin. The meeting ...... 12 30 A -rou" I Idaho, who has been vlmtmg rela- serves to give the park an interest was called to order by Dan Leslie, SCnO01, IU :6U ~o : • ~ . Io [ ~. ~ . .... roses grow with little cultivation, Funeral services were held Mon- ley Towns, a widower, et al, fore- ~¢ volunteer workers is ur~in~ ev-}~ives nere for some mine, Is spena- and charm which gratifies the, es- day, at 9:30 a. m. in St. Columb- chairman, and election of officers but with the profusion of goldenrod closure. cry.... parent in the parish to b"~m g ing~ .the week with his daughter at in Pennsylvania. No mere bushes thetic sense and stirs deeply the Im- I kill s church in Sheridan for Ar- Wm. Massoll vs. William Techlin, was held with following results: agination. their children with them, making ~agmaw. suffice for the wealth of blossoms. I thur James Decker. Mr. Decker, Herman Techlin and Fred Techlin, Dan Leslie, chairman; Mrs. D. D. their seat in church a real family I Mrs. Zetta Morrison of Ubly is A View of Contrasts. ±~s grow on trees, often to a ,~, wel_ I k__on wn..... ~ a r~e~...... oT Greenleaf to se~ aside bill of sale. McNaughton. vice. chairman; Mrs. pew. A story, "The Jack-Knifelvisiting with Mrs. Loren Trathen From Artist's Point there is a fine height of 12 feet or more, and curi- township, died Thursday night, Ancient Order of Gleaners, a Dan Leslie, secretary; Robert Mc- Man," will be told for the chil-}thisweek. ous results.0f intergrafted varieties view o£ the valley and its contrasts Michigan corporation, vs. George Kenzie, treasurer. The county has September 8, at his home. dren, who, before the sermon will l Ella Hewitt and Lorene Barnes are sometimes found in freakish in height and depth, in verdure and He was born March 12, 1877, in Schemm and Ida Schemm, his wife, t been divided into four districts: go to their Primary or Junior are attending high school at Cass but delightful array on a single tree. flora. Near the foot of Yosemite Parisburg, N. Y., and came to foreclosure. I Northwestern district No. 1, with Depts. The other classes will con- City this year. In Santa Cruz arbors cover the side- falls, the largest and most spectacu- Greenleaf with his parents when Thos. J. Anthony, Wm. J. Spears Dr. D. D. McNaughton chairman; vene after .the sermon. The adult walks of some of the streets, and lar in the valley, the blueblossom, two years old and has lived there vs. Michael J. Hart, John J. Hart, Northeastern district No. 2, with The Holbrook Ladies' Aid will lesson: "The Report of the Spies," over these roses, interwined with Commonly called "blue lilac," grows Mr. Carmen,: Deckerville, chairman; meet with Mrs. Albert Price Thurs- since. George E. Hart and Fred Hart, Numbers 13 and 14, leading to a geraniums, climb and rest in clus- .in profusion, the soft coloring Mr. Decker, who was a bachelor, Southeastern district No. 3, with day, Sept. 22. Everyone welcome. co-partners, doing business as Hart discussion of the destiny of the ters. blending with the rainbow of the is survived by three brothers, Pe- Mrs. Win. Hatten, Lexing,ton, Selena Jackson is attending Bros., accounting. United States. Though the cultivated flowers torrent, broken in its descent to the ter of Peck; Stephen of Cass City; chairman; and Southwestern dis- business college in Detroit. Ancient Order of Gleaners, a Joint evening service, 7:30, at which abound are beautiful and floor of the valley. Frank of Sheridan; and two sisters, Michigan corporation vs. Clifford trict No. 4, with Mrs. J. E. Camp- Mrs. Jas. Robinson is ill at this varied, all the way from the sand The Yosemite National park, bell, chairman. This group is or- the Methodist church. Nits. James Walker of Sheridan; F. Wilson and Edna M. Wilson, Flint Presbytery's fall meeting writing. Her friends wish her a dunes, Scotch broom, and rhododen- which embraces 1,100 square miles ganized into a district nursing Mrs Clifford Gracey of Detroit. foreclosure. will be held at the Kinde Presby- speedy recovery. drons of Crescent City, which is al- of "valley incomparable" and scenic Rev. Ft. William .Fitzpatrick of- committee with a chairman, Mrs. Geo. W. McGinnis and Jennie terian church, Monday, Sept. 19, most the last outpost in California mountains, offers a rich field for ficiated at the funeral services and McGinnis vs. Jack Keith, et al, Schoff, a vice chairman, Mrs. Rum- before the Redwood highway reaches the botanist. So great!is the range ble, and a secretary, Mrs. James 3:30 p. m., continuing through burial was in the church cemetery. foreclosure. I Tuesday afternoon. DO YOU KNOW THAT? the Oregon line, to Ramona's jar- of natural conditions between foot- Clemens B. Wopinski, Jr. vs. Summerville. This group working hills and mountain glaciers that one Mid-week Bible study, Thursday, " }ten, in San Diego, only a few miles Clemens Wopinski, Sr., et al, fore- with the executive board will or- authority estimates that 1,200 7:30. Daily wholesome out-of-door from the Mexican border, it is to the HOSPITAL NOTES. closure. ganize their districts, selecting species and varieties of flowers, i exercise, regular and sufficient "'wide open spaces," the desert and Charles A[. Humes vs. Benjamin women or men from each township mountain sides of the southern part plants and ferns are native to this to complete the sub-committee. Mennonite Church G. D. Clink, .hours of rest and sleep, and well Mrs. Orville Wilson of Deford is Freed, Fannie Freed, execution. -Pastor. selected wholesome food are el- of the state, which we turn In chief area. Though most of these are still a patient at the hospital. Chancery Cases Divorce Riverside--10:00 a. m., preach- fective means of avoiding prevent- appreciation. typical of the entire Sierra Nevada, Lalenia Langenbury was able to many are exceptionally rare. Lueile M. Parsell vs. Ethen A. ing. 11:00 a. m., Sunday School. able future handicaps Garnet One may see and study the snow leave the "hospita~ Saturday. The fragrance of the western Parsell. KITTY McKAY Mizpah 10:30 a.m., Sunday Searle, in Public Health Nursing. plant under the dome of Shasta, dip Robert Davis of Akron is still azalea is enhanced by abundant Bernice Waite, by Julia Hill, her By Nina Wilcox Putnam into the wonderland of plant and at the hospital. next friend vs. Ernest Waite. ~------flower life at the experimental bloom. The delicate canchalagua, Mrs. Mary Anantowske of Akron with its snowy clusters of bright, Ora May McCrea vs. Manley B. farm of the late Luther Burbank, was admitted Saturday and under- thick flowers; the taller collomia, McCrea. near Santa Rosa, or wander through went an operation the same day. with its dense heads of dainty, fun- Geo. E. Hutchings vs. Nina L. Qual i ty ! Service ! Price X San Francisco's Golden Gate-park, She was able to leave the hospital where he finds practically every va- ne]-formed blossoms, almost salmon Hutchings. in color; the golden mimulus, or Monday night. Clinton B. LeValley vs. Alma WE DELIVER. riety of flower and plant that will Miss Clara Severance of Shab- monkey-flower; countless blue flow- LeValley. grow under a kindly sun. bona was operated on for removal Dons Party Dress in Spring. ers, such as the light-blue pent- Frank Botka vs. Mary Botka. of tonsils Monday. In the early spring California stemon, with its whorls in tall William H. Lawrence vs. Flora dons her party dress and looks her stems ; tall blue forget-me-nots ; tiny W. Lawrence. Independent best. The winter rains have tinted dark-blue eollinsia; the red Indian Lillian LaDouce vs. John La- hillside and pasture la~id a verdant paintbrush ; the brilliant scarlet Douce. green. In the citrus areas the deli- pent-stemon, with lance-shaped leaves 52 CASESON THE Arleta H. Thane vs. R. C. Thane. cate orange blossom fills the air and funnel-formed corolla, about with its ~perfume, and miles of trees one inch long; golden buttercups-- Grocery CASS CITY MARKETS. stretch like milky ways as far as all go to form the brilliant mosaic I]ourI I / t[ND/ r M. D. HARTT Telephone 149 the eye may follow. of large sheets and pools of color September 15, 1932 In other sections cherry blossoms on the valley levels. Buying price-- stage an exhibitian. The almond The wide variety of conditions, Concluded from first page. Wheat No. 2 mixed ...... 41 trees are indescribably lovely. The ranging from the hot and dry slopes zewski, trespass on the case. Oats, bushel ...... 14 landscape is filled with color, while of the brush-clad foothills to the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Rye, bushel ...... 27 PER PACKAGE ...... 19c snow-capped peaks are seen through bleak summits above timberline, the a foreign corporation and West- Peas, bushel ...... 1.20 abode of glaciers and perpetual the tree tops. ern Fire Insurance Co., a foreign Beans, cwt ...... 1.40 PEANUT BUTTER snow, gives the flora an exceed- 21c This is cultivated loveliness; but t6 corporation vs. Frank Bradley, Light red kidney beans, cw,t. 170 TWO-POUND JAR ...... ingly diverse and interesting char- The girl-friend says the Dixie.fly- one day, after a searching rain fol- assumpsit. Dark red kidney beans, cwt. 1.70 lowed by warm sunshine, a moun- acter. Innumerable springs, creeks, Frank H. Billyard vs. Ira Elli- Barley, cwt ...... 50 er came in from Florida yesterday, BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES 1 rivers, ponds and lakes provide suit- and there wasn't a cough in a car. tain side suddenly bursts into flame . thorpe, trespass on ,the case. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 75 PER PACKAGE ...... !_ 7C a veritable spontaneous combus- able habitats for mmsture-lovmg In the Matter of the Estate of Butterfat, pound ...... 19 10ad l (@, 1932, :Bell Synd.ies, te.)--Wl~U Service. tion. Literally, all outdoors becomes plants. Rocky outcroppings, enor- Rose I-iorning, Deceased, appeal. Butterfat, pound ...... 20 GRAPE FRUIT No. 2 QUAKER ...... 3 cans 25c one vast garden of flowers, until it mous cliffs, and gravelly ridges ac- George Jacoby vs. John Schaf- Eggs, dozen ...... 18 •seems there is no end to the color- commodate species adapted to such snitz, trespass on the case. Hogs, live weight ...... 4 Colors of Dynasties ful panorama. situations. Jessie Irene Willet vs. John Cattle ...... 3 4 Early Chinese porcelain was dis- SUNBRITE CLEANSER 25c The "cup of gold," as the Span- The irregular topography yields Schafsnitz, trespass on the case. Calves ...... 5 Lay in a supply at this price ...... 6 cans lards called the California poppy, is southward-facing slopes, which re- tinguished by a particular color Birney M. Collier, Executor of Hens ...... 9 12 which predominated d~ring the the queen of .wild fowers. ceive the full effect of the sun's the Estate of Theodore A. Collier, Springers ...... 9 12 rays, as well as northward slopes, greater part of a dynasty. Thus And the desert! Who can look Deceased, vs. Dr's. Race & Savage, White ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb. 7 GEM COFFEE, McLAuGHLIN upon the desert in the spring, and cool, moist and shady, where they Tsin dynasty (A. D. 265) was dom- 21 appeal from Commissioners on IN BULK ...... C ~alk of barren waste? Even Death are little felt. The altitude ranges inated by blue; the Soul dynasty from 2,500 feet in the foothill belt Claims. (581-618) by green; the Thang (618- valley, for ages California's bogy George Jacoby, Administrator vs. to more than 13,000 feet al~g the 907), white; Mint (1368), green; Un spot, a place to be spoken of ~in John Schafnitz, trespass on the PINEAPPLE--DOLE'S 9, No. 2 cans awed whisper, a death trap, now crest of the Sierra Nevada. 11 Tai Uising (1616), yellow. 25c PACK, broken slices ...... It is probable that the first white case. has ~ourist hotels and tent camps. Helen Evans vs. William Jewell Desert vegetation exhibits i(s men to look upon Yosemite valley and Edward Jewell, assumpsit. Biblical "Leviathan" lbs. for greatest growth "and beauty between were members of the .Joseph R. 2 19c Detroit Refrigerating Co. vs...... February and May. It includes the Walker expedition of 1833, which There can be no doubt that the Emil Falk, et al, individually and yucca and juniper, the creosote and descended the western slope of the Leviathan the writer of Job had in ~s co-partners d. b. a. Kings,ton mesquite, many varieties of shrub Sierras. This Xexpedition apparently mind was a crocodile, and if the Butter Co., assumpsit. 2 9c and herbage, an occasional Joshua did not go down into the valley, and translators of the Seventeenth cen- tree, mixed with Indian paintbrush the effective discovery was not Chancery Cases. tury could have the knowledge of made until 1851 by members of the the creature which we possess no (a member of the yucca fam- James Berry, Adm. of the Es- ...... doubt they would have turned the 23C ily), monkey-flowers, lupine, prickly Mariposa battalion while in pur- tate of Franz Blasius, a missing word Leviathan in[o crocodile wher- phlox, wild buckwheat, blazing- suit of hostile Indians. person, vs. Chas. Bellamy, assump- star, sunflower, barrel cactus bloom, The first white men who frequent- ever it occurred in Holy Writ.- sit. Montreal Herald. 24!/2 pound sack ...... ____ C ocotillo, and many others, giving ed thi:s Yosemite hinterland were Furstenberg Bros., a co-partner- for a season the impression of a miners, sheep herders, and cattle- ship, vs. Stephen Doutre, et al, fore- VELvEETA CHEESE flower-carpeted world. In this lush men. Then came surveyors and sol- ciosure. Or a Harsher Term TWO PACKAGES FOR ...... 27c period the desert literally blossoms diers to g-card the mountain mead- Wm. H. Niswonger vs. Walter "If my partner persists in calling as the rose, ~zcz~uu~n c~ rose does ows and ...... ~u~o. And, lastly, +~o~..~ A. Boyne, et ai, accounting. three spades with a hand on wmcn ~ot ordinarily' blossom the des- tourist, at first a little group at long in Chas. Fischell vs. Chas. Reid, et !F~;LLoW c~T KISj A~III~.L he should pass, what should I call?" Everything in the Fresh Fruit and Vege- ert. intervals, but now in throngs to see al, to quiet title. asks a reader. Call him a silly The term "wild flowers" does not the glories of the mountains. The Cornelia Peterhans vs. Bertha A~YM I~E~ ~tTtqovl" idiot--London Humorist. table line for the Week-end at attractive describe some of this desert flora. first systematic reconnaissance of Lawrie, set aside deed. SP~.c..4AL P~l~ttS~co~ ol= prices. Occ.asionally they are savage flow- the region was made by the Ca!i- I_ Mi!lington National Bank of Mil- Character and Foes ~:~" 1 ers, capable of protecting tbemo fornia gev!e~=,^ ~l survey~ between nng~on, Mich., a 2viichig'an corpor- The man that makes a character, selves .better than any man-made ]86a and 3867. ation, vs. Louis Arminski, Mary At- i makes foes.--Young. i- I PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. ii Kingston, Saturday, Sept. 17. The RESCUE. Ladies' Aid will serve dinner and GAGETOWN. SHABBONA. supper in the church dining par- TO LANDS OF BELIEFS The instructors l~hat teach in lors. Miss Agnes Phelan of Detroit Miss Mayme Kirkpatrick, stu- BUD 'n' BUB By ED KRESSY I Grant township this year are: Mar~orie Kalmback returned to visited at the home of her sister, dent nurse at Grace Hospital, De- ...... Dist. No. 1, Miss Dorothy Baker; her home in Royal Oak after spend- Mi~s Bridge Phelan, over the week- troit, returned to resume her duties Dist. No. 2, Miss Beatrice Martin; • = ing three weeks at the home of end. Sunday after spending, a month's Dist. No. 3, Mrs. Mary Hughes; e Ia3<:KET-Pt,ANE IS P.EADY'~ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall. The class officers of the Gage- vacation with her parents, Mr. and OYS-'LET~, ~ET OF P To J Dist. No. 4, Miss Mary Slack; town high school are as follows: Mrs. Claud Kirkpatrick. Dist. No. 5, Miss Ellen Eifert; In the freshman class, Mary J.ane Bill Clark of Detroit visited his ~-.TS oF T~ wo~..p a~Oi Dist. No. 6, Miss Ellen Shirrs; 'LL TELL YOU OF- BKLI~FS L~-I Malloy, president, Margaret John- sister Mrs. Earl Phetteplace, for STOaS O~ THe az~eS w~ ! Dist. No. 7, Mrs. Win. Ashmore, ston, secretary; and Velma Rabi- the week,end. ~gT TODAY...... Miss Mildred Reader spent a fev: ,Ic>au, tzeaso.rero ~3()Dholll()rwatches, gloves. +:+-:+ Normal at Caro, spent Saturday school this week. A DOLLAR'S~WoRTH +:+ +:+ and Sunday at their homes here. On Friday afternoon, a Helpful +:. A baby buggy, a canary. Stoves, furnaces, fuel. ¢. +~+ 4, The Woman's Study Club held Club was organized in the grades Clip this coupon and mail it with I $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to +**++:+ Timber, poultry products. Foods, drinks, supplies. 4++ the first meeting" of the year Mon- from five through eight. Officers THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i+:+ + day evening at the home of Mrs. were elected as follows: President, +:+ ¢+ Published ~y THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Hazel Jeffery. A banquet was Marion Day; vice pres., Delbert Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. served to the members at seven Rawson; and secretary, Mary Day. I~a it you will find the daily good news of "the world from its 800 special wrigers, as well as departments devoted to women's and children's interests, sports, music, 4+ o'clock, followed by a program. Clar.ence Brown was appomted ,to finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome into your home so ¢+ gearless an advocate of peace and prohibition, And don't miss Snubs, Our Dog, Roll call was answered by giving have Charge of the boys' cloak and the Sundial and the other features. +1+ ¢+ a sketch of a summer trip._ Abbie rpom for two weeks and Kathleen T_T.. ~4- ^.,e 4-1.... ;--1~' ~1^.1. ~^^~ 'W~...... ~',-~--RISTL~. ~. ~CIE-NCE .T~-ON!TOR, "~olv ]~r~ ...... ~f~f'i,~, Boston, ,~'~aSS. + CRT :+ J¢o +ho ads ":+ Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose ene dollar ($1)o +;+ " +l+ address and Ina Everett gave the Madelyn Heron will take care of *I+ , @ all blackboards. It was voted to response and Carrie Everett gave (Name, please print) a reading. Mrs. Goiter, Mrs. Har- meet once every two weeks on Fri- ~ ":'.:. everywee in e ass Chro ice. + day afternoon• Leslie Doerr was :i: ris, Mrs. Frost and Miss ~Lee were +42 ,ddress) " guests. given charge of our newspaper ¢+ urea~"~ ~= ~"~~,a,,s .... are "ueing • for lnotes. Miss Slack vei!1 act as a~d- l+.m +**++ nlade ~> ~ (Town) (State) She home-coming to be held in l visor for the dub. +I*+~++~+~*+~+~+~+~+~+~++~++~*~++~++~++1+~++~+~*+~+~"~++~+~++~+*+~++~+~++~+~++~+~++~`+~++~+@~++~+*m*+~"~+~++~"~+~++~+*+~"~+~++~+m+~+*~**~+t~,t+,*.,,~+¢.**t,,t+,~,,t,+t*** ~**,7~'~ 1 % -.% '\ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. PAGE SEVEN.

excited to talk sensibly; somebody that way. It will probably prove the southward, Markham made a Landis' guess. At the place to which truba were •tardy Wednesday af- who can give us a little real in- a wild-goose chase, but we'll make half circle, cutting all the roads they had been directed they found ternoon. The formation. I'll ask in the office." it." leading to the westward. At each the auto dealer opening his door. Turning Bach We are going .to have a new And when he came out, "Stockwell, Accordingly, half an hour later, intersection he made inquiries at Markham introduced himself and fence around our school yard. It asked his question. the Pages * * g[ack presfdent of the bank, is our man; the blue car took the road again, the nearest farm house, and by this will be a wire fence with steel lives just around the corner. We'll following the trail to the westward. means they were once more upon "Do you mind telling us if you posts. sold a car yesterday?" go and hear what he has to say." Driving and sleeping by turns they the trail of a black touring car an- Items from the files of Cass City Dr. White, who has been holding of $ Jence They found the banker easily ap- reached Terre Haute early in the swering the description given them "I sold two of them; one on the Newspapers of 1897 and 1907. meetings at the Church of Christ proachable---the more easily after morning and Markham ordered all by the Perthdale banker. An early installment plan, and one for good, during the past two weeks, gave hard cash on the nail." Markham had introduced himself as the morning papers. When they rising farmer had seen such a car; us a very interesting talk Friday By Francis Lynd, Twenty-five Years Ago. the son of a banker. came, they both went through them it had stopped opposite his gate to "It is the cash sale that we are afternoon. Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers "We saw the account in an In- painstakingly, and found nothing. change a tire. Markham ques- interested in," said Markham, with Sept. 20, 1907. Reporters, Julia Bolla and Eu- } dianaDolis paper, so /~ir. Landi~ am'd ~f th~ Perfhdr~,ie e~-F.]~it h.qd been ...... tim farmer closely° q~he adol~fir, p. of ~ g,~nd rnr~d,q gene Smen:~ek. (WNU 5e~d~) know your purchaser?" (Copyright By William Gerard Chapman.) I drove over to get the facts at repeated elsewhere, the news had "How many people were in the district system was defeated Tues- "Never laid eyes on him before. first hand," Marldmm explained. not reached the press wires. ear?" day in Tuscola county by over 500 Hawaiian Intoxicant He just blew in and said he wanted "Rather leaves us up in the air, "Couldn't tell. There were ° two votes. "Okolehao" is a Hawaiian dis- to buy a ear. I showed him a new doesn't it?" Markham remark@d. men changing the tire, and another tilled liquor made from the root of eight we'd just got in, and he count- Thos. Fitzste~hens died at the CHA~T~N V "Assuming that the three men we inside. That was all I saw." the ti plant, Cordyline terminaIis. ed out the money, climbed in and home of his daughter, Mrs. Eliz- have traced this far are the Perth- "Could you see them well enough The root is mashed up into a woody, drove off, just like that," with a abeth Carolan, on Sept. 13, after An Obstacle Race. dale bank wreckers~and that's to describe them?" spongy sweet mass, which yields on snap of his fingers. an illness of many months' dura- ARKHAM spun the wheels on stretching the probabilities a good "Not all of 'em~just one. Tall distiliation a colorless alcoholic "Could you describe the man?" tion. the run to Perthdate to such bit~we don't know which way they feller, smooth-faced, pretty well drink. The word is now used to M "Yes, in a general way; medium Ed Schwaderer of this place and good purpose that it was only a went from here. I suppose there dressed. Had somethin' the matter refer to a number of different types sized and height, somewhere along Miss Grace McKellar of Gagetown little after dark when the blue rd~d- Is nothing for it but to wait until with one ear--looked like what you of liquor. in his thirties, I'd say, light com- were married at the Baptist par- ster turned in at the yard of the Lhe lightning strikes again some- read about them prize fighters' plected, sandy hair, smooth face, sonage at Caro on Sept. 10. country-t0wn tavern. where." ears; I forgit what you call it." fairly well dressed. Nothing wrong, Tall Statesmen Delaying only long enough to "With the weapon they've got, "Cauliflower ear," Markham sup- E. J. Wettlaufer left Monday for is there?" Thomas Jefferson was nearly 6 wash off the dust Of the long drive, the bandits who are using it won't plied. "What kind of clothes was Detroit to resume his studies at "Eh~we .don't know--yet," Mark- feet 2 inches in height, being only Markham and Landis went to the stop with the looting of a single he wearing?" college. ham said. "You say he drove away a fraction of an inch shorter than dining room. There was little to country-town bank." Here the farmer was at fault; Alex and Dan Duncanson, Irwin at once? How about the license Washington. "You still think they have your couldn't remember about clothes ex- Bradfield, Leslie Koepfgen, Frank be gathered from the excited dis- platesT' c~ssion of the mysterious bank black box?" cept that they were neat and citi- and Chas. McComb and Miss Norah Or(ter for Publication--Account.- "I lent him a pair of my own~ robbery. The majority opinion "There can't be a doubt, in the fied. Jones left Monday morning for Al- State of Michigan, The Probate dealer's plates, you know. He said gravitated toward the belief that light of what we learned in Perth- Markham let the clutch engage ma to attend college. Court for the County of Tuscola. and the blue roadster sped on to he'd be in his home state in a day some new and noiseless explosion dale." Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bond left on At a session of said "court, held the westward. or so and didn'L want to buy a Mis- at the Probate Office in the Village must have been used. "We'll hunt up the sheriff who Monday morning for Hickory, Throughout the evening they had souri license for such a short time. of Caro in said county, on the 9th ~:~ "Everybody's up in the air, nat- telephoned Mr. Stockwell. Maybe North Carolina, where they expect little difficulty in tracing the black Said he'd send my plates back to day of September A. D. i932. urally," Markham commented as he can tell us which way the "men to make their future home. touring car. A garage keeper had me when he got home." Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, they were leaving the dining room. in the black touring car went from The Star 5-cent Amusement co. Judge of Probate. talked with one of the men, and he "Well, where are we now?" "We'll find somebody who ~sn't too here." is attracting large crowds each In the matter of the As it turned out, the sheriff had said he and his companions Landis asked, as they returned to the hotel. night. Estate of David Law. couldn't tell them the thing they were from Louisville and were on "Up in the ~ air again," Markham J. Hamilton, a veterinary sur- Chester W. Law having filed in There V, as Little to Be Gathered needed to know, though he could, their way to Colorado on a business Direc,ory. replied shortly. "If your guess Is geon, has rented the Harry Young said court his account as Executor From the Excited Discussion of and did, give them a fairly good de- trip. Asked if he had heard of right, there was probably another house on Oak St., and will move of said estate, and his petition I. Do McCOY, M. Do the Mysterious Bank Robbery. scription of the three, coupling it the Smithbury robbery and murder, praying for the allowance thereof, bank smash last night, somewhere; from Deckerville to Cass City next Surgery and Roentge~ology. with advice of a discouraging na- the garage man said he had; that It is ordered, that the 11th day but if there was, it may have been week. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital "If these bandits have got hold of ture. the tire buyer had told him about it. of October A. D. 1932, at ten either east, west, north or south. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz went Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. • something new, there ought to be a "You fellows ~ are barking up the "Some nerve, and it chimes in o'clock in the forenoon, at said We're stuck again until we can get to Ypsilanti where they attended concerted effort made to run them wrong tree," was the form the ad- pretty well with your notion of a probate office, be and is hereby SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. hold of a news wire." the marriage of their niece, Miss appointed for examining and al- down before they wreck us all." vice took. "I put those men through bold, bad bluff," was Markham's Cass City, Michigan. Landis' inspirational prediction Cecil Fritz,• to Kenneth O'Dell. lowing said account; "Glad to give you the facts, but the mill yesterday morning and they comment, as they drove on into the of Telephone--No. 80. they are meager thus far," was the the night before had a startling con- Stanley Graham has accepted a It is further ordered, that public came clean--clean as a hound's night. But now Landis was begin- notice thereof be given by publica- ready reply. "At about three firmation. The night operator at position on the Boyne City base- tooth. Why, they gave me the ad- ning to admit a doubt. tion of a copy of this order, for P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. one of the railway stations had just ball team and left for that place o'clock, Biggers, one of our two dresses of a dozen prominent peo- "We are taking an enormous lot three successive weeks previous ,to Dentist. come in, and he brought the news. Wednesday. town nifsht watchmen, saw an auto ple in Louisville, and offered to for granted. Wally, don't you think? said day of hearing, in the Cass Graduate of the University of Agar Bros. have purchased t~n~ come in from the east, and he sup- stop over while I wired about 'era !" The men are not acting like rob- A bank in a small town some fifty City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Kilgour livery at Capac and will posed it was merely a belated tour- "You didn't wire, did you?" Lan- bers." miles west had been blown up early ed and circulated in said county. Cass City, Mich. in the night; and again, so the remodel the barn and will build GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. ist's car passing through, as quite I dis put "You may be right, at that," in. a fine new ten cent feed stable. A true copy. 9-16-3 DENTISTRY possibly it was. A little later he "No; not wasting their time or Markham conceded. "It is all a raw wire report said, the explosion had not awakened people. Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. saw the ear standing • in the street mine. Those Perthdale people didn't chance, I'll admit. But now we opposite the bank, and a man had are on the way, we'll keep going "Well, I guess that knocks the Office over Burke's Drug Store. have a thing on these chaps; noth- Thirty-five Years Ago. the hood open and appeared to be last, lingering doubt for the count," We solicit your patronage when in ing mo~e than that they happened until we catch up with them and Sept. 23, 1897. need of work. doing something to the motor. The to be driving a car that looked like give them the once-over." was Markham's comment upon the railroad telegrapher's story of the Wm. Miller is now a student at Community next time he walked his beat, which one somebody had seen going At I-Y~nnibal they learned the E. W. latest foray. "The two who took Alma college and writes that he 'DOUGLAS was about an hour later, the auto through their town. With fifteen number of the black ear with the the train dropped off at the agreed- is very much pleased with that Funeral Director. was gone and the bank was a or twenty million cars chasing Kentucky license plates. Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- upon place, and other drove ;the institution. wreck" round over the country~" Their stop for the night was tim vice. Phone 42-F4. "Al.d he had heard nothing in made at a late hour at Chillicothe, new Fleetwing. Finish your coffee Rev. Jas. W. Fenn has returned Aucti0n 8ale "Sure," said Markham ; there, and we'll check up on the guess." from conference. The conference A. McPHAIL the meantime?" Markham queried. "Did these men say which route and as Markham drove into the A ninety-minute run hrought has granted the request of the of- .at the Bob Wills farm 11/2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR "Not a sound; and neither did they were taking to the West?" garage near the hotel' he was as- them to the scene ,of the latest ficials and congregation and re- miles west of Gagetown every Lady Assistant anyone else, so far as we can learn. "No; I didn't ask 'era. But if signed to a"space beside a dark- raid; the market town of a farming turned him to this charge for Thursday afternoon at 1:00. Phone No. 182 Cass City An explosion that ought to have they're making for Colorado they colored touring ear, dusty and way- comnmnity. At the raih-oad sta- another year. aroused everybody within the town probably took the National to St. worn. As he was giving the garage Starting Sept. 22. Bring your ~ tion they questioned the a~ent. The Chas. Trevethan, merchant tailor E. W. KEAT!NG limits didn't arouse anybody." Louis and Kansas City." keeper directions about putting the horses, stock, machinery, fur- man's answers confirmed 51ark-,of Deckervi!!e, was ~n tow~ tMs Real Estate and Fire and Auto. "It was the watchman who dis- Entirely at a loss as to what to blue roadster in condition for an ham's guess. Two men. carrying week and completed arrangements niture, etc. Ne entrance fee. mobile Insurance. covered the robbery?" do, other than to wait for the news early start in the morning he suit eases and something that the whereby he will open a tailoring CASS CITY, MICHIGAN "'Yes. 'Passing the bank on his of another mysterious robbery, chanced to glance at the number BOB WILLS, Manager. agent thought was a camera, had establishment over Stevenson's later rounds he found broken glass Markham and Landis spent the plate of the dusty ear. arrived on the local train of the store the first week in October. all over the sidewalk; the front greater part of the forenoon mak- "That ear standing beside mine; previous afternoon, and, instead of Samuel Champion was married windows had been blown out. -He ing guarded inquiries at the various who owns it?" he demanded. going uptmxn, took a waiting auto on Tuesday, at Detroit, to Miss NURSE TELLS HOW TO Miss Vera V. Schell, R. N. gave the alarm and ease and called garages and filling stations in the "I don't know," said the garage and drove away. Edith, daughter of Andrew Blank- SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS me. I could hardly believe my hope of hearing something which owner; "bought it today from two Hourly Nurse "This was late in the afternoon, ley, builder and contractor of To- eyes when I saw what had been might indicate the direction taken fellows who drove through from Nurse V. Fletcher says: "Stom- wasn't it?" Markham asked. ledo, Ohio. ach gas bloated me so bad I could done. The interior of the building by the black touring car in leaving Louisville. I got a bargain off "Along about dusk. Forty-three The France-Rella Comedy Co. not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika ~Telephone 185 is a complete wreck, showing that Terre t-Inure, but black touring 'em." was held up by a freight wreck and are holding forth at the Town Hall brought out all the gas and now I an enorm~ous charge of explosive cars passing through, in all direc- "Two, you say? Weren't there she was away late." this week. sleep well and feel 2ine."--Burke's must have been used. Even the tions, were as plentiful as falling three?" They took their leave. When Jas. MacArthur, W. J. Campbell Drug Store.--Advertisement 3. concrete walls are shattered." leaves in autumn. "No, only two. It's all straight. they were agairr whipping miles to and Jas. Read returned last week "This auto that the watchman "Well," Markham announced, They had a bill of sale, giving the R. N. McCULLOUGH the rear, Markham said, "Simple from Michipocoten gold fields. Af- saw," Markham went on; "has there "I've got one more shot in the lock- motor number and all. To make Auctioneer, Cass City enough, isn't it?" ter making a thorough investiga- been any effort made to trace it?" er. I'Ve just remembered that I sure, I wired the Louisville dealer Dates may be arranged who'd sold 'era the car, and got his "Perfectly. They drove away and tion and inquiry, they seem agreed "We have done what we could. know the telegraph editor of the t with Cass City Chronicle answer. They gave me the deal- waited until the town was asleep. in the opinion that there is little Nothing definite has come out of Chicago News and I'll wire him to office, Cass City. Phone er's name and address." Their job done, they went on west or nothig to be gained by prospec- it. The roads are full of cars com- let me know if anything breaks. 134-F5. ~for a guess. That's the way ting in that region. ing and going at all hours of the I{e'll do it, I'm sure." "You say they took the train. Do you know where they were headed they've been heading all along. The old store building at Deford LEARN day and night. We couldn't very Markham wrote his message and We've been missing one bet as we burned down Sept. 17. It was well authorize indiscriminate ar- I dispatched it, and within the next for ?" ...... came along, Wally; the names of half hour an answer came. Early "Somewhere out in Colorado, they used as a dwelling by Mr. Clark. rests on a mere suspicion. .All we these three men. We could have got in the morning, too late for the said. They took the four o'elock~ This was the second building put could do was to try to trace a car them from the Torte Haute sheriff, news of it to get into the morn- or ! s'pose they did." up in Deford and used for a store AT which had, presumably, passed or from the auto dealer in Chilli- ing papers, a bank had been blown "Can you describe them?" by Fred Osburn in the long ago. through Perthdale at a certain hour cothe." up in the small town of Smithbury, "Why--I don't know as I could; of the n~ght. Such a car has been "Nothing to that. If they're the Ill., and nobody had heard the noise nothing unusual about 'era except SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. found and traced, but the occu- crooks we think they are, they'd use pants, three business men of Louis- of the explosion. that the tall one, the one that did HOME aliases, of course; and different YOUR EYES A hasty examination of the route most of the talking, had a queer Eva Marble, Teacher. ville, on their way to-look at a ones in different places." map located the small town three- looking bunch on one ear. Excuse Actual health depends up- western mine, were able to give a "No, you're wrong there. So far School started on Labor Day. Would You Like to fourths of the way across Illinois, me, but what are you two, anyway2 on good eyesight. lJerfect~y clean bill of health." as we've been ogle to learn, they There are twelve enrolled, three and a start was made!at once. By Detectives?" "~ be an Author ? The wrong glasses are "You say this car fitted the have been posing consistently as boys and nine girls. hard driving the scene of the new "Not exactly. But we are inter- worse than no glasses at all. watchman's description?" Landis three business men from Louisville Correspondences Courses devastation was reached a little ested in these men." We have been studying some Glasses which may have been put in. "Where was it seen right from the beginning. And you'll before dark, and inquiry proved "No chance that this is a stolen pictures bf Brittany and France. in Story Writing, Maga- correct at the time of the 4ast?" remember that two of them gave that the Perthdale raid had been car, is there?" We are greatly interesed in the zine Contributing, News- fitting~may .now be inju- "At Terre Haute---passing through the Chilficothe garage man a Louis- repeated, this time, however, with "Probably not, since you have little people who play among the rious to your eyes. Eyes at about seven this morning. The ville address to which he could writing, Editorial Writ- a murder added. The body of the traced it to the Louisville' dealer oak trees which were supposed to should be carefully examined thl'ee men had breakfast there, and wire." ing, Verse Writing, etc., town watchman had been found in who sold it. Did the men have any be the homes of the fairies. We every ~hree or four years that is where they were questioned. "That's so; I'd forgotten that. It's the debris of the wrecked bank bad,age. wrote this little poem about them, under Dr. J. Berg Esen- throughout middle age. As I say, they produced a clean bill either a clean slate, or the nerviest with a bullet through his heart. "Suitcases--couple of 'era." In Brittany, France, the little of health, and had the documents bluff that was ever put up, Owen~ wein, Prof. R. W. Neal Let an expert optometrist ~gain, as in Perthdate, the ac- "No other baggage?" Markham folk to show it." and I'm still believing it's a bluff." and others. Preparatory serve you. cepted theory seemed to be that a pressed. Who live beside the briny foam "You got this by wire?" Inquiring as they went, they courses in English andall hitherto unknown and noiseless ex- "Nothing but a camera. One of Play in the woods among the oak. "Over long distance, from the heard no word of a Pleetwing Eight A. H. HIGGINS plosive had been employed. At this, 'era, the short one, was carrying Where fairies used to make their school subjects if needed. I I sheriff. He said the men lafighed until they reached St. Joseph. But Landis, with a growing sense of that in a shawl strap." home. Address, an~l invited him to search them here the submerged trail came to his culpability as the inventor of "What kind of a camera?" The primary people are making and their car. Said they hadn't the surface again. A garage man% THE HOME CORRE~PoNDENCE the box of silence, insisted that "I didn't notice, particular'; only up stories about their pets. robbed a bank, yet, but they might memoranda showed that a new SCHOOL. This Woman Lost it was no more than right that he that it looked too big for a kodak We have apples in our windows need to before they got through Fleetwing Eight had stopped for should tell the story of his inven- and not big, enough for a movie ma- for decoration. 45 Pounds of Fat with their mining venture." gas. Driving on into the city, and Springfield, Mass. tion and its loss, regardless of the chine." We have had some interesting As they left the banker's house, to a hotel, they found that three consequences to himself. But to this As they left the garage Markham field .trips this week and have col- "Dear Sirs: For three months I've Markham said, "Well, what do you west-bound tourists, hailing from Markham objected strenuously. said, "Well, Owen, maybe it isn't leered some interesting specimens been using your salts and am very think, Owen? Are we on the trail Louisville, had come in shortly after "It wouldn't help matters &n the such a wild goose chase after all. of weeds and insects. much pleased with results. I've lost of your black box?" midnight and had gone immediately 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust least, and it Would most likely mean What do you think now?" Reporter, Virginia, Shagena. "There isn't the slightest doubt, to bed. They had checked out after measure. I've taken 3 bottles-- all sorts of trouble for you," was "There have been three men tn Hotels in my mind. Wally, I've simply in- breakfast and had resumed their one lasting 5 wooing. I had often his emphatic p)0test. "You are no that cal" all along; i'm wondering vented a new horror, and these Journey. PAUL SCHOOL. tried to reduce by dieting but never more responsible than is the in- what became of the third man." scoundr~els, whoever they are, are Looking up the names signed to MADISON LENOX could keep it up, but by cutting ventor of the nitroglycerin or dyna- "So am I. Also, I am wondering down and taking Krusehen I've using it. God only knows what the register, Markham made a note Donald Stilson • started school /.~,¢ mite these yeggs are using." why they sold their car." DETRO/F had splendid results..I highly rec- they'll do next!" of them; and a little later a wire Monday which gives us the number "But am I not withholding in- Landis~ was silent for a moment ommend it to my friends."--Mrs. of inquiry went to the cashier of !of thirty-nine. We didn't have "What about this Terre Haute formation that the authorities ought and then he burst out excitedly, Carl Wilson, Mouton, Mich. a Louisville bank. The answer was school on Labor Day. clew--which seems to be no clew to have?" "I've got iL"Wally--I'm almost sure •To lose fat SAFELY and in the nature of a sudden bucketing Maxine Delong was our visitor HARMLESSLY, take a half tea- at all?" ' "They wQuld doubtless say you I've got it! It was a bluff--it's of cold water. Tuesday afternoon. spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of "I've been thinking about that. were--and give you the third de- been one all the way along. These "Here's where we get it in the We are planning to have a school hot water in the morning before While Mr. Stockdale was talking it gree to try to get more out of you. men are the men we want, and nose," said Markham with a sheep- fair in about four weeks, to raise breakfast--don't miss a morning. struck me at once that those three No; thus far, we have the only they're going to stop off at some ish grin, as he handed the telegram money to buy playground equip- To hasten results go light on fat- men might have been running a clew that promises anything at all, small place and wreck another t~r meats, potatoes, cream and pas- to Landis. ment. bold bluff. It would be the clever- and these city sleuths would only bank! That's why the third man tries--a bottle that lasts 4 weeks Landis read the few typewritten est way ~of throwing everybody off make a hash of i~ if we should pass didn't show up. He was left be- Our teacher gives us a group of costs but a ,trifle--but don't take lines : the track." it along I:o them. We'll get a bite hind to either buy or steal another spelling words every day for a chances--be sure it's Krusehen-- "To Walter Markham. "~-÷'o~_ ~o~ ~ ~ SO," Markham -~,,~ to eat and go on." week. When we spell every word .~,o Glitter--Just Solid Comfort your health comes first--get it at ::St. Louis, Missouri] esced; and then, abruptly, "Are you "Where to, from here?" Landis •'Too late to prove up on that correctly we do not write spelling / In the heart of the citaj, any drug store in America. If not Parties named are prominent joyfully satisfied after the first good for an all-night drive, Owen?" queried. guess tonight," Markham said. until the next day. Those who business men this city stop They miss some words Friday, have to I Bet away' from the noise bo£tle--money baek.--Advertise- "Anything to get action." "I'll show you, after we get'a "We'll find out bright and early to- left for Colorado, driving, some days ment 1-5. "All right; we'll go. It's a long lunch put up. We can eat as we morrow morning if your guess is lwrite each ward tweny-five times. $150--AND- ago stop Understand they are inter- ] Billy Dolling was absent Wednes- ~__ UPWARD chance, but it seems to be about go." right." Advertise it in the Chronicle. They wa,'a Un beelma~ f,~ go in ested in Western mines. ldav on account of a funeral.. Gara,9,e Adjacent the only one. We can take t~rns it was s~m early in the eve- ! "A. J. Westover." driving and manage a bit of sleep ning, and, driving out of town to search of the proof or disproof of !i ]D0rothy Miller was absent Thurs-] Ve~onW. l~tcCo~, ~n.M~r. Advertise it in the Chronicle. To be continued. • day. John, Billie and Helen Kas- lXADISONAVE. NEAR ¢~D CroCUS PAm~ PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Dot and Ruche • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mudge of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Velma Spencer of Bad Axe WICKWARE. Detroit spent the week-end at Mr. Sam Blades near Cass City. is spending the week with her M's parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. ']ALES i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichol visit- Threshers are in the neighbor- Spencer. Other guests on Sunday ed Mrs. Nichol's parents, Mr. and were visitors on Sunday of his hood again. brother, Ed Sherwood, at Lure. were Mrs. L0uella Pugh, and Mrs. Otto KZause, near Laing 'Quite a number from here at- daughter, Mrs. Otto Buckwitz, of 'Sunday. ~: tended the tabernacle services near Mrs. Alice Curtis had as guests Port Huron. . -7~[ ,gl T 11 ,r - i ,'1¢, I ',1 ,r f ...... By EDITHA L. WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg of Deckerville Sunday evening. on lMonday Mrs. Agnes Seaton of These were present: Mike , . North Branch and Mrs. Charles EGGS FOR MARKET Pontiac were the guests of Mr. and Redli Of Kingston, Mrs. Agnes Se~- SITTING BULL AND FOR HATCHING '.Mrs. Roy Wang Sunday. Tedford. ton, of North Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovelace went to Detroit PINGREE. A gathering of the Charles Ted- Harold Brock of Wahjamega, Mr. Pr~h~hiy ~ T~dian is more w~d~ f,,rd famF:y wa: h~dd for vbmer, on Point for Poultry Breeder ~o Mrs. Mary W~gg and daughter, Mrs. C. Headen of Cass City vis- Sunday at the Charles Nemeth Lillian Tallien and daughter, Ruth, ly known than Sitting Bull. and eer- Miss Elynore, returned to their tainly no Indian has Consider. ited at the home of her brother, grove. Thirty-fourwere present of North Branch, Mr. and Mrs. h.ome here Saturday from Pontiac Walter Gracey, Saturday. and enjoyed after dinner ice oream Isaac Tedford and Mr. and Mrs. had as many con- where they have visited the last flicting stories told Mr. and Mrs. Orison Valentine and melons. ~Wm. Gage and family.: The poultry breeder must and can month. abo~t him. :~ count his chicks before they hatch, Mrs. Margaret Nicol returned to and two children, Leona and Floyd, of Oxford were guests of Mr: 'and In turn we find if he manages his breeding flock her home in Lansing Tuesday after Mrs. Howard Silverthorne Monday. him called a hero, a properly, says G. F. Heuser of the spending several weeks with rela- coward, a politician, They also attended the home-com- New York State College of Agricul- tives h~re. an old scallawag, ture. In addition t0 large numbers Miss Lila Nicol and Gee. Nic- ing at Deford. and the finest type of eggs, the flock must lay eggs el of Lansing were guests at the Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and Mr. of Indian. The times that are fertile and that are capa- S. Nicol home Sunday and Mon- and Mrs. Alfred Craft of Cass City in which he lived ble of producing chicks that are and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guilds Shop day. have given him healthy and vigorous. Feed makes in Gagetown Sunday. some of these: the difference between good and Sitting Bull names, the changed poor hatching eggs, he says. ELMWOOD. values of a later Two pens of hens at Cornell laid, DEFORD. day, others. Perhaps he was all of on the average, 21] eggs to the hen Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hiser and Save these. One thing is certain, he was in a year, a satisfactory humber; Mrs. Ed Sutton was called to colorful. ' but one pen's eggs hatched 27.5 per granddaughter, Pauline, were Sun- on Saturday, September 17 day visitors at the Floyd Hiser Cheboygan by the death of her The year of his birth in South Da- cent, and the otter hatched 71A of father, John Pockin, which occurred th@ fertile eggs that were set in some at Unionville. kota, 1834, is almost a hundred on Friday morning. " GRAPEFRUIT years ago. South Dakota was a The dot and the ruche make a Februar.y. The two pens received Mr. and Mrs. Amenzo Kinyon of Mr. and Mrs. Hirshberger and wild country then, inhabited by clever combination in this frock of two different rations, both satis- Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PER CAN ...... J[IIJ C tea and white. sons were at Flint on Sunday being Sioux, who fought the other plains factory for egg-laying but not Rondo and sons of Care were Sun- called on account of the death of tribes incessantly. The Shoshoni equally satisfactory for hatching day visitors at the Win. Rondo TOMATO SOUP ' 4 cans 19e" her brother, Herbert Sharp. NOW SELLING ...... and the Crows knew the valor of purposes. ~ home. this tribe, and as time went on, BEFORE YOU Weight may be used as an indi- Born Tuesday, Sept. 6, ,to Mr. The work of an artist, are the young Sitting Bull became noted cation of health. Hens gaining or and Mrs. Egbert Hendrick, a commen,ts in regard to the sign LIMA BEANS 4 cans 10c far and near as a warrior of the WRITE maintaining their weight show the daughter,. Catherine. painting on the front of the J. B. Sioux. best hatches, while those losing Mr. and Mrs. Win. Beardsley and Gage garage, and blacksmith shop. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Certainly, his youth was not that weight suffer most. Hens with daughter, Bernice, of Lapeer spent The work was done by Ed Pearson PER DOZEN ...... 25 C of a coward. He distinguished him- yellow color in the shanks have Sunday at the Win. Ware and Ern- of Detroit a brother-in-law of l~([r. HINK twice before you write a eggs that hatch better than thdse self in hunting buffalo calves at the est Beardsley homes. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were PIONEER JELLY /~ for T letter, with faded shanks, because the 'Mr. and Mrs. Warren O'Dell spent visitors at the Gage home this age of ten, and at fourteen he had ...... 19c gone with his father on the warpath The things you say, the words to presence of ~he color indicates a Wednesday in Midland attending week. find. and counted his first coup, better surplus of fat and vitamins. a missionary convention. Miss Marion Retherford of Sagi- Will it~ make someone happier, bet- Intensive laying and long-laying Coups are counted in three ways : Mr. and Mrs. Win. Popping and naw is spending the week with PER PACKAGE ter, periods previous to the hatching son, Clarence, of Detroit were Sun- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis killing an enemy, scalping an enemy, More pure of heart, more clean of season may result in lowered or being the first to strike an enemy. day guests at the John Grey home. Retherford. SHINOLA SHOE 8e mind, hatchability, since it is difficult to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner and Miss Lucile Curtis is at home As he grew older, Sitting Bull was maintain high production and the POLISH ...... Or make the eyes a little wetter sons and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rob- this week after an absence of some often consulted in the role of peace- With thoughts unkind? weight of the birds at the same inson spent Sunday at the Leorie maker. He, a leader in war, was time. weeks at Shover. Demo home at Unionville. Bear in mind the Farmers' club A GOOD BUY also foremost in peace; but this di6 A lack of vitamins, especially, 3 17 c Think twice before you write a Mrs. John Grey is entertaining at the Win. D'Arcy home Friday not extend to the white men. For lover, has shown unfavorable results. her aunt, Mrs. Gee. Shay, of Wat- evening, Sept. 16. RED CROSS TOILET /~ for them, Sitting Biltl always ha4 a Think twice before you write a Experiments conducted at Cornell terford, Ont., this week...... sense of disdain and hatred. It Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore 19c friend. show cod-liver oil improved hatch- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore of shows in his 9ieture, glaring out were Sunday afternoon visitors Shall what you write seem sweet as ability 10 to 25 per cent, depending Care were Sunday visitors at the from his Indien eyes; it showed on the severity of the conditions at Mayville of Mr. and Mrs. Scott clover, Stephen Moore home. most--and always--in his life. under which the hens were, kept. Kelley. More firmly bind and closer bend, Stephen Moore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer of Alex Henry His first important engagement The inclusion of green food in- or shall it say that. all is over ...... ~,s near Sebewaing '~,~ T,,os- Pontiac were week-end visitors of Telephone 82 against the whites was at Fort Bu- And at an end? creased the hatchability 5 to 10 per cent, and the feeding of milk 5 to day. Wells Spencer. ford in 1866. The next three years Geo. Seeley and Win. Rondo found Indians from various tribes 15 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley Think twice, life's sea may more di- made a business trip to Saginaw were visitors on Tuesday evening flocking to his standard. Then came vide us on Tuesday. at North Branch. m seven years on the warpath, when Or may unite us; good or ill; Barley Not SufBc[ent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and the band was never at a loss for a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borath of De- Our letters ships to those denied us for Fattening Turkeys three daughters• of Juniata were troit were visitors Saturday to fight; there were frontier posts to That makes them near, or farther Here is the advice given by Pro- Sunday guests at the Win. Jack- Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vam- swoop upon, Shoshoni to battle with, still. fessor Halpin, Wisconsin College of son home. pell. Miss Mary Borath, who has or Crows to raid. Yes, they may come and sit beside Agriculture, to an inquirer who been a guest for two months at Then the seven years of joyous llS, • *~^ Vampbell ~ ~ .~t.~-~o~ with warfare came to an end. The gov- if we but will. Ana0ancement turkeys on barley: them to Detroit. ernment stepped in. This was no EVERGREEN. "In reply to your letter, would Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of longer an Indian land, where the Think twit% before a letter leaves say that if I were you, I would not Mr. and Mrs. McCtaren and :Flint were guests during the week red man might do as he liked. yOU, depend upon barley alone for fat- daughter, Mrs. Church, and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemke. Peace was the word of the day, and And if your pen was dipped in tening turkeys, but would use a Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mudge and Visitors at the Howard Rether- Store peaceful Indians went on reserva- gall, Cass City Dept. combination of barley and corn or family, all of Detroit, and Mr. ford home on Sunday were Mr. and tions and behaved themselves. Though friends are false, though barley, wheat and corn. In addi- Thornton of Port Huron visited at Mrs. Olin Gibbs of Wyandotte, Yes, but Sitting Bull was not a love deceives you, tion to this I should want to feed the Will Mudge home recently. Miss Shirley Coleman of Pontiac ANNOUNCES 'A NE peaceful Indian ! Though visions fade and castles some milk. \Barley alone is incom- and Mrs. Bertha Cooper. The battle of the Little Big Horn, fall-- Will Choan of Royal Oak was a SHIPMENT OF plete. Barley and green grass and caller at the John Kitchen home Mrs. Genie Mar£in, with Mrs. where Custer and his men fell, is Then you would better, though tt milk would bring your turkeys Bates of Kingston attended a of course the most famous engage- grieves you, on Monday. along fairly well. A combination, Mrs.Robert Craig received word District W. C. T. U. meeting on ment in which Sitting Bull is named. Not write at all. though, of barley with corn or bar- Wednesday at Lure at "the home IRON CLAI :@. 1922. I)ouglas Malloch.)~\~U Service, of the death of her sister, Mrs. Here one 'may always start an ar- ley with corn °and wheat and the of Mrs. Waters. gument about him. Alice Myers of Richmond, who milk would give you, on an average, passed away very suddenly Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks and Was he a coward? He is said to more satisfactory~ gains. Barley is day evening. sons, Donald and -Gerald, were have fled with the women and chil- good poultry grain, but like atl the HOSIERY dren on that eventful day. Or was other grains must be supplem@nted he the mighty medicine man who with these other things to get 'good This brand of full fa~ stayed in the hills and prayed for his results. | ioned, chiffon and servJ people, although his heart inclined "I note you have to buy co~'n. I | Note: We Pay Market Price for Fresh to the thick of battle? Who can would urge you to buy good, dry, | hose for ladies has be tell? Gall and John Grass fought old corn. I wouldn't feed turkeys manufactured for the p~ bravely, trained in the same school new corn as there are many reports | Clean Eggs. See your A & P Manager. which had taugl]t Sitting Bull the of trouble from the heavy feeding | 50 years, all shades a lessons of war. Many other Indian of new corn to turkeys."--Wiscom sizes. They are made t ;~varrio~'s fought bravely also. Is'It sin Agriculturist. WEi~K-END SPECIAL believable that he, who had spent o V wear and beauty. Pri( the last ten years 'on the warpath, PURE CANE ranging from had fled from the handful of white • Room for the Hens ] men--especially when he had al- • he usual amount of room sug- | ready predicted the Indian victory. gested for chickens of the light | But with General Miles hot on breeds is 3 to 3~A square feet of | SUGAR his heels afterwards, no one can floe r space per hen and for the ] 25 'pound ba~ blame him for escaping into Canada. heavy breeds, 4 square feet of floor | 59c to $1,0 General Miles was another sort of space. Where this amount is not | enemy, with an Uncanny manner of available ,there are three alterna- ] fives: Construct a new house; re- achieving his ends in the face of all Gareth rode along a high cliff Rustler Brand A NEW SHIPMENT--500 PAIRS sorts of opposition. work the present house so as to | $1.15 and fell into the jaws of a yawning make it larger, remodel some | I The year 1881 saw the return of a~ess. Boys' and Men's Pants. other building and equip it for the | Sitting Bull to his own country. He RED Hard worsted finish, All wool quality, Prices Rang- had been promised amnesty, ~and chickens; or cull both hens and pul- | Vinco Tomato surrendered at Fort Buford, where, BONERS are actual humor- lets more rigidlyl not keeping more | SALMON ing from 15 years before, he had made his ous tidbits found in examina- than the present housing facilities | SOUP first great fight against the whites. tion papers, essays, etc., by wilt care for.--Oklahoma Farmer- | teachers. It is almost impossible, in describ- 4 15c $1.50 $3.5,0 Stockman. I 2 CANS 25c See us before You Buy. ing the Sioux leader at this time of An epistle is a wife of an apostle. his life, to avoid using the expres- Leg Weakness [ sion "a caged eagle." It so exactly Genius is an infinite capacity for When chicks wobble about and | Men's and Boys' Sport Blazers fits him. -His fighting heart was not lose control of thei~ legs it is al- | Quick Arrow ~amed, even if his power was limit- picking brains. Seminole $ $ $ most too late to make real good | All leather. Sold last year as high as $8.00, now ed. Was this a martyr who urged pullets from them. Leg weakness | his people not to yield to the white Shakespeare wrote the Merry TOILET Priced Special $3®7 5 Widow. should be prevented by getting | ,2 35c men, a prophet who foresaw the fall chicks out into the direct rays of | of his race, or an old scallawag with TISSUE , The dome of St. Paul's is support- the sun as early as possible and as | New merchandise. an insatiable desire to make trou- much as possible, Where chicks are | ble? The truth, no doubt, lies some- ed by eight peers, all of which are unfortunately cracked. confined and do not have sunshiae, !| 3 19 c where in between. there must be 1 per cent of fortified i| Pillsbury or Gold Medal Boys' and Girls' Rain Coats. There is something a little sad in cod-liver oil in the mash. Green'| Sitting Bull's death. The chief was Christianity was introduced into Real quality, all sizes, priced from Britain by the Romans tn 55 R G. feed is a real help. There are elec-i| of more than middle age; his elo- tric light bulbs which give off | 241//2 pound bag 64c quent opposition was his only effec- enough ultra violet rays to prevent | Wheatena tive weapon against the whites. The trade of Spain is small, ow- leg weakness.--Oklahoma Farmer- '| L $1.99 $1.95 Two troops of cavalry with two ing to the insolence of the people. Stockman. ~ I Hotchkiss guns, and 43 trained In- Maxwell House .... White House dian police, were sent at night to Robert Louis Stevenson got mar- 19c A Full Line of Men's and Boys' Suits take him. They woke him where h~ ried and went on his honeymoon. It Green Feeds for Hens ] Del Monte or Beechnut Latest styles, all sizes, hard worsted wool material, slept, and told him to go with them, was then he wrote "Travels With Ground yellow carrots can be sub- | ,,. ,,.i, .....and bitter-heart that he was, he be-i a Donkey." stituted for green feed for chickens | hand tailored. Two pant suits priced low. See us before rated them as he made his prepara-i in winter rations if fresh green feed [ Gelatin Dessert Coffee you buy. ttons. ! An example of hard water is ice. cannot be provided. Chopped ab | pound He was shot as he went out with (©, 1932. B~ll Syndlcate.)--~WN~J Servtee. falls hay or alfalfa meal is another | SPARKLE his captors. Fearful that his fol- substitute feed that gives satisfac- '[ CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSEOc tory "results. If possible every " lowers might effect a rescue, the In- Man and His Fortune 2qc dian policeman at his side killed laying flock should have some at a Special Price of ...... :...... Every man is the architect of his sprou,ted grain each day. In a test 4 19c ! him, in front of his people who had 0wn, fortune/~Appius Claudius. crowded around to save him. Killed I run in a western state hens with green feed each day produced 68 Men's Heavy Denim, Full Cut by men of his own race, Sitting Bull Mother Tongue died as he had lived, hating and cents more income per hen du.ring 49c "-~ w0man usually has the first as ..... despising the white men and their t!:e year over those that did not r~ P mc' Overalls .....a good Special at well as the last word," eomplain~ ways to the last. eeive this kind of feed.~Prairi~ a reader. And most of those in be- (©, 1932, Western Newspaper Unton.) , Farmer. tween ?--London Tit-Bits.