CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOLUME 31, NUMBER 33. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. EIGHT PAGES.

ELMWOOD EXTENSION" nedy, subject: "Only Believe . . ." morning session of the r~aturaliza- MET ON FRIDAY Thursday, Roy. Charles Bayless, tion hearing, had been passed for MJ[L[R 99 PROPOSED[HANGE "HOT SPOT " OF MRS. BARDWELLn!ED ,:itizeh~hip aml -~,a~ a~ked tv reLurn Friday, ~ev. George A. Spitier, in the afternoon to take .the oath. STRET LIgHtinG'wood Extensionmeeting group ofwas the held Elm- on subject: "For Such a Time as Henry Warner, Jr., driver of the Friday, November 6, at the home WORLDFXPLAi FD This." • IN HER99[H YEAFIWarner machine, and Ernest Moss- A great closing service is VOTE; tN RECOUNT -. of Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson. The net, of Port Hope, driver o]~ the meeting was called to order by the planned for Sunday evening, No- second ear, were severely injured in vember 22, in the Evangelical Council Asks Detroit Edison new chairman, Mrs. Fred Palmer. Rev. P. J. Allured Reviewed Funeral Services Will Be Held the wreck and A. J. Glaess, school Precinct 1, Indianfields, Had In answer to roll call, members church, featuring Rev. Henry I. teacher of Harbor Beach, was less Co. for Plans on Overhead told what part of last year's lesson Critical International Sit- Voelker, of Flint, as guest preach- at Mrs. Levi Bardwell seriously hurt. All three were 131 Straight Democratic System of Lights. they enjoyed most. This year's er. At 6:00 p. m., there will be a taken to the Sandusky general hos- lesson, "Choosing the Right Fash- uations at Club Meet. young people's rally and reception, Residence Here. pital. Ballots Instead of 29...... ions," was conducted by the lead- open to young people of all the churches in the community. At ers, Mrs. Lloyd Reagh and Mrs. MASONS TO HOLD ROLL Village trustees, at a special Elmer Bearss. Silhouette pictures In order to be good American 7:45, there will be an evangelistic Mrs. Jerusha Botsford Bardwell, Four prominent Democrats of meeting of the council Monday eve- were ~tudied. Various types of citizens, we need a better acquaint- service in the church auditorium, a former resident of Cass City, CALL MEETING HERE Caro called on William G. S. Miller ning, listened to the explanation figures were chosen to determine ance with the critical international with Rev. Mr. Voelker, preaching. passed away at the home of her of Cass City last week and asked of an overhead lighting system for the proper length of skirt and the situations. This was the center "The Union Preaching mission daughter, Mrs. Hattie Parmalee, on A roll call meeting of Tyler him to petition for a recount of Main and Seeger streets as pro- sleeve and collar best suited for around which Rev. Paul J. Allured is not expected to finish anything, Wednesday morning, Nov. 11, at Lodge, F. & A. M., will be held votes in Precinct No. 1, Indian- posed by the Detroit Edison Co., the slender and stout figure. explained some of the "hot spots" but rather to begin a fruitful peri- the age of 98 years. The remains here this (Friday) evening when fields township, declaring that they and voted to request the company Mrs. Bearss very artistically ar- existing in the world today when od in Christian activity here and were brought to the home of Mrs. officers will endeavor to secure as were satisfied that a hundred vot- to prepar e and submit plans incor- ranged tams and hats, these being he spoke before the Woman's Study in other communities across Ameri- Levi Bardwell in Cass City Thurs- many members as possible to ans- ers had cast straight Democratic porating changes in the street discussed by the members as to club Tuesday afternoon in the home ca," said one of our ministers re- day morning: and funeral services wer "present." ballots in the Nov. 3 election and lighting system of Cass City as shape and color best sui.ted to the of Mrs. Warren Wood. Two of cently. will be held at .that residence this A degree team from Unionville precinct officials had reported only suggested by a representative of :hair arrangement and face. Miss these "hot spots" are located in the (Friday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. and Sebewaing lodges will confer 29 of the straight Democratic va- the Detroit Edison Co. _ i Lura DeWitt, county • chairman, far East between Japan and Rus- Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Reese the second degree on two candi- riety. Mr. Miller finally yielded The proposed changes include I ...... + ~+ +~ .... ~,,~ sia and Japan and China. The Flint Hunter Found and Bey. Grant Ostrander of Vas- dates of Tyler Lodge .tonight. to their importunities and filed ,the 1;ne enmma~lon of the present DOU- 1 The Elrnwonrl ~raun af twenty military clique of this island em- sar, both nephews of Mrs. Bard- petition and Monday was ,set as the le~ard• hghtmg" system on Maln i farm women promises to be a very pire is definitely aiming to bring Dead near the Bay well, will officiate. Interment will date for the recount proceedings. street • _.In its~ place,_ will be six~__ ,a___veI ctl el....nh W~ne ne ...... ~e ~e et_oin~ most of Eas±ern Asia under their be made in Elkland cemetery. Wild Life Movies Mr. Miller, Democr%tic candidate overnea~ ~ignts each of 600 candle lwll~...... l h~ held with Mr .....s F Palm_re control, their program now being Shore at Sebewaing 5erusha Botsford was born in for prosecuting attorney, added 99 power size, placed in the center, at Th~r~nv r}oo 1~ ~11 eM1 -~av to occupy the whole of Inner Mon- the town of Southfield in Oakland Highly Entertaining votes to his official vote as the re- street intersections. Twenty-three ,[ .....t~h.'~ ~-~.im.... ng--~-wi--'he~''''_11__ Yo_ur- Be-~t golia in order to be able later to county on April 6, 1838. She was sult of the recount, held at the other overhead lights, each of 250tR~m~tv Hint" strike Eastern Russia from the William Wildbore, 23 years .of age and a Flint pharmacist, was the daughter of Simeon Botsford to Club Members court house. Instead of 29 straight candle power size, will be placed at I ..... " ...... rea~. and Mary Ann Delling, the latter Democratic ballots, there were 131 ~ther street intersections on Main ® , found dead in the marshy waters . / But they still have to reckon a native of Maine. Simeon Bots- straights cast for that political street and on Seeger street. Twen-iCass with the growing resentment of the that fringe Saginaw bay near Se- Keith McConkey, Dr. B. H. Star- City Gives bewaing Monday afternoon. The ford and his brothers, Abner and party the recount revealed. ty street lights, each of 100 candle Chinese agains.t the persistent en- mann, L. A. Koepfgen, Stanley Me- body was found in two feet of Levi, were Michigan pioneers from Arthur, Lester Bailey and Delbert The 99 votes given Miller by the power, will be stationed in the resi- Central State 3 croachments upon their territory. Connecticut, who came west in the recount board were taken from his dential section at street intersec- And Outer Mongolia, with Russia's water, a mile from .shore. Appar- Profit were elected on Wednesday ently Wildbore had become ex- covered wagon days. Simeon took night at the November meeting of opponent, Bates Wills. As a re- tions as at present. In these are Good Players backing', is becoming a formidable up land in Oakland county while suit, Wills' total vote is officially included two new lights, one at the barrier to further Japanese ad- hausted and fallen. the Community club .to represent Twenty-five men began search- his brothers settled nearer De- six churches in the community as 681 and Miller's 155. The unof- driveway entering the school vances to the north. ficial returns compiled election grounds on Seeger street and one Cass City is credited with giving ing for him not long after Dr. E. C. troit. It was in 1847, that Abner's members of the board of directors Three other "hot spots" are lo- night gave Wills 780 and Miller 56. lighting the parking space east of Central State college at Mt. Pleas- Smith, 23, also of Flint, staggered son, Milton G. Botsford, bought .the of the club and Dougald Krug was cated in Europe, the tension be- The error in the count can be the school building. It is also pro- ant three good football players, on frozen feet to the home of a inn, which was later named Bots- chosen to represent the community. tween Germany and Russia, be- explained only in One way, one of posed to place a light on Seeger Clare Ballagh, Fred Ward and Ed- fisherman near Sebewaing at three • ford Tavern that came to have These men toget~her with the super- cause of the opposing aims of historical significance in south- the precinct election officials is street at its intersection with the ward Graham.. o'clock Monday morning and ex- intendent of schools and pastors of Communism and Fascism, growing hausted by the day's hunting, Dr. eastern Michigan and is now a part said to have announced. Some one alleys % block north and south of Ballagh, in the high school class out of the injustices of the Ver- local churches compose the govern- Main street, of '35, starred on a two-year chain- Smith said he lagged behind his, °f Henry Ford's old time village ing" body of .the Community club on the board" by mistake must have sail!es treaty, and the terrible Civil piled 102 straight Democratic bal- According to Detroit Edison rep- pionship team in class "C." He companion, who disappeared in the l at Dearborn. and from their number officers War in Spain. The latter is ~he darkness. The Flint doctor added I Miss Botsford was united, in lots in the pile of straight Republi- resentatives, the proposed change was also named as a "third team" greatest threat to world peace gince will be chosen. all-state fullback. Ballagh, a soph- that after calling for Wildbore, he~ marriage with Lucius Bardwell in Following a fine turkey dinner can ballots. ia the street lighting on Main and omore, is making a great show at the World War Armistice. It clear- stumbled ahead and finally came i P°ntiac on Sept. 6, 1854. In 1857, Outside of the straight Demo- ly demonstrates the major evil of served by the Guild of the Pres- Seeger streets would be twice as Central State and played his best to the home Norman Dutcher, t they moved ,to Tuscola county, set- byterian church, G. A. Tindale, cratic ballots, Wills picked up three efficient as at present, and would Fascism, which through ,the rebels, of a fisherman. There it -was be-[ Turn to page 4, iolease. chairman of the garage and service more votes, giving his opponent 99 eliminate dark spots on these game of the year at homecoming, is using force in many barbarous more and himself 99 less. streets. No charge will be made for October 23. ways to overthrow the recognized lieved at first that his feet were l station group, in charge of the Ward graduated from high school frozen, but later circulagion started I program, introduced C. A. Paquin, Because Miller was the only installation and the cost of lighting in '35 with honorable mention from constitutional government. candidate demanding the recount, The reasons for Hitler's hatred agmn. I Orr Named Head educational director of the Depart- service to the village would be $110 the Detroit Free Press and .the Dr. Sm£th and Wildbore spent.} ment of Conservation, as the the votes for other Democratic can- per month less a 5% discount. The of Communism lies in the fact that Sunday on Lone Tree island, three speaker of the evening. didates were not recounted. Natu- service would be maintained for tDetr°it Times all state. He played Naziism and Fascism uphold one of Gleaner Society rally-with 131 straight Democratic 4,000 hours a year which means l as a guard for two years and then nation and race above all others miles from shore, hunting ducks. Following brief introductory, re- They started for the mMnland at marks regarding the activities of ballots instead of the 29 first re- continuous street lighting from ½ I as center and tackle. Fred, a soph- while Communism places all hu- Herbert P. Orr, Caro attorney ported, each Democrat received a hour after sunset to % hour before I omore, is a halfback on the varsity manity on the same level. The one nightfall with their kill of six and former state senator of the the department, Mr. Paquin exhib- team. He is showing wonderful ducks. ited moving pictures wild life proportionate increase in votes as sunrise. A 4,000-hour ,service per is nationalistic while the other is 20th district, has been appointed on They became lost, and finally in Michigan. The pictures were the recount proceedings gave Mr. year would cost the village with its ball playing in there and deserves internationalistie, said the speaker. president of the Gteaner Life In- Miller and their Republican op- present boulevard system $126 a a lot of credit. Mr. Allured used maps to illus- abandoned their boat about mid- surance society, it was announced very dear and they and Mr. Pa- Graham also graduated from night when they no longer could ponents that many less. trate his talk. Wednesday by Raymond R. Reit- quin's descriptive remarks were i month. The village has been pay- Cass City in '35 where he was a fores it through the marshy water, It was not contended that the ing $102.90 .a month with street Mrs. W. E. Chapman of Cheboy- ter, secretary. The new president highly entertaining and instructive. ] where reeds grow thick. Robert Clayton was in charge of I recount would overcome the ma- lights which are dark after the "four letter man" and played ball gan, president of the State Federa- retains his office as general at- jority given Mr~ Miller's Republi- on a class "C" championship team. The boat was found Monday af- torney for the society. group singing and Mrs. J. I. Nier- midnight hour. At Central State, Graham is quar- ton of Women's clubs, and Mrs. can opponent, Mr. Wills, either in Patterson of Saginaw, state treas- ternoon, just off Fish Point which He succeeds the late Ross L. garth was at the piano. Songs of, Council men are viewing with terbaek and plays good football. juts into the bay. The hunters World War days were featured be-] the precinct or county. favor the proposed change as sug- urer, were preser~t and gave short I-tolloway. The appointment, made In the recount Monday, County talks. Mrs. Grant Patterson, dele- could have found refuge on the by the executive board, will stand cause of Armistice Day. 1 gested by the Edison company. point, but, unfamiliar with the The high school men instructors~ Clerk S. W. Morrison, Godfrey Should the village desire to return Chris Schwaderer gate to the County Federation at until the general meeting of the Schultz and James A. Gallery Vassar, gave a very interesting shore line, they attempted to wade society in December, when a new will sponsor the December program to the boulevard system within a to the mainland. of the Community club. served as canvassers, Glenn Mon- few years, the Detroit Edison Co. Was 83 on Nov. 7 report of the meeting at Vassar. president will be elected. tague and David Pell as talliers has promised to install the boule- The next meeting will be held and Don Nash and Mr. Kramer as vard lights without extra expense. Chris Schwaderer celebrated his Tuesday, November 24, at the home Miss Freiburger watchers. Port Hope has recently installed 83rd birthday Saturday, November of Mrs. Lewis Law. Kingston Girl ECHO CHAPTER ELECTED the overhead system as proposed 7, and on Sunday a dinner was Is Potato Queen OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Bride of L. Freeman for Cass City. Reports from the served in his honor, at their new New Priests in shore town are that the people home, just outside of the western Cass City Group Echo Chapter No. 337, Order of there are well satisfied, corporation line of Cass City. i Norms Ward, t7-year-old King- Eastern Star, elected the following Saturday morning, November 7, Thumb Churches The Detroit Edison Co. expects Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Meets Next Tuesday ston high school student, was cho- officers at their regular meeting at St. Agatha's church ,at Gage- sen queen of the 12.th annual held Wednesday evening: Worthy town, Miss Irene M. F~eiburger, to start November 15 in rebuilding E. B. Schwaderer, daughter, Nancy, Tranfer of pastors and promo- Thumb of Michigan Potato show at matron, Mrs. M. D. Hartt; worthy R. N., of Cass City, daughter of all their electric light lines in Cass and son, Tommy, Mrs, Earl Smith The first meeting of the 1936-37 tion of curates, announced Nov. 20 City at an estimated cost of $40,- and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Mayville Tuesday. A winner in a patron, M. D. Hartt; associate ma- Mrs. Guy McGarry of Argyle, be: season of the Cass City group of field of nine contestants, she will came the bride of Lawrence Free- by the Most Rev. Michael J. Gal- 000. They expect to complete the Curtis Hunt and daughter, Harriet the Home Economics Extension tron, Mrs. Violet Bearss; associate compete with queens from other patron, Charles Mudge; conduc- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lagher, D. D., bishop of Detroit, work of installing the new equip- Jane, Edward Schwaderer and Mr. course will be held in the high bring" new priests to Catholic meat here by February 1. and Mrs. Clare Schwaderer and I district shows for the honor of tress, Mrs. Charles Mudge; associ- Freeman, of Gagetown. The cere- school building next Tuesday, mony was performed by Roy. Fr. churches in .the T hmwb of Michi- family, all of Cass City. I being named Potato Queen of ate conductress, Mrs. C. W. Heller; Nov. 17, commencing at ten o'clock. McCullough. They were attended g~an. " Mr. Schwaderer was born in I Michigan at the Detroit Potato secretary, Mrs. R. M. Taylor; Members are requested to bring show to be held the first week in by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comment, Assigned to new posts are: Niergarth Heads New York sta.te aud came to Cass I plain paper, scissors, pins, note- treasurer, Mrs. George West. It City from Wardsville, Ontario, on I December. was decided to hold installation at brother-in-law and sister of the The Rev. Elmer J. Betzing, from books and dishes. groom. Sebewaing to Caro. except for a i James F. Thomson, state com- their regular meeting in December. TB Seal Sale Here October3, lS80, and Miss Lura DeWitt and Mrs. A. missioner of agriculture, was a A wedding breakfast was served The Roy. Aloysius P. Haffner of short time in the Canadian North- N. Bigelow are the leaders of the Mrs. Charles Mudge gave a report - west and Texas, h e has spent his' speaker at the banquet at the of the Grand Chapter convention. the bridal party at Hotel Montague St. Elizabeth's church in Detroit to local group and will present the Thumb of Michigan show Tuesday. in Caro immediately following the Sebewaing. J. Ivan Niergarth, superintend- time here. lessons in clothing problems. Mrs. An invitation was accepted to at- eat of schools at Cass City, this Mr. Schwaderer has enjoyed a tend a reception at Gagetown on ceremony. The Roy. John W. Nagle of St. Willis Campbell is the chairman Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left on Rose's church in Detroit to Kinds. week accepted the invitation of the wide business acquaintance in this and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner the secre- Wednesday afternoon, November Michigan Tuberculosis Association .section of the Thumb. He conduct- Local Firm Reports 18, in honor of Anna Kuhn, Grand a short trip to Pontiac and Detroit. The Rev. George W. Brennan tary-treasurer. The bride, a graduate of the goes from Lapser to Trenton; the to act as manager of the thirtieth ed a meat market for a number of Mrs. D. A. Krug is the chairman Electa. annual sale of tuberculosis Christ- years and for 45 years bought live- Fine Business Cass City'high school in 1929 and Rev. P. S. McGuinness from Kinde of the luncheon committee for Tues- to Durai~d. mas seals in Cass City. The sale, stock for shipment to Buffalo. He from Mercy hospital, Bay City, in day's meeting. She will be assist- 1932, came to have charge of Mr. Niergarth announced, will is still hale and hearty and does ed by Mrs. H. F. Lenzner, Mrs. Business appears to be pretty Killed on Way commence on Thanksgiving Day the lighter work about the place. good with the Cass CiW Oil and Pleasant Home hospital .three years Martin McKenzie, Mrs. Keith Mc- ago and a few months later became "well-Dressed and continue .through to Christmas. A beautiful farm house on the Conkey and Mrs. Ben Kirton. Gas Co. if .one may judge by the to Take Oath Declaring that the association is Schwaderer farm was completely volume of business transacted. its owner. hopeful this year of returning destroyed by fire on February 5 During the first ten days of of Allegiance The groom is a graduate of Woman" Discussed state-wide receipts to predepression of this year and since that time a November, 14 radio sales were .... . Gagetown high school. levels. Mr. Niergarth announced fine new home has been built. Preaching Mission made which brings the ,total sales Mrs. Freeman will remain at the in Club Meeting On his way to Sandusky Monday hospital for the present. that Cass City would join with Mr. and Mrs. Schwaderer will Begins o___nSunday from Sept. 9, 1935, to Nov. 10, afternoon to take the oath of al- communities all over Michigan in a celebrate their sixtieth wedding 1936, to 146 radios. legiance and become a United The first meeting of the Bethel special effort .to raise enough mort- anniversary on Christmas day. Since April 1 of this year, 56 States citizen, Henry Warner, 83, Extension club was held Wednes- ey for the state's most intensive The Union Preaching mission washing machines were sold. Custer township farmer, was in- Thumb O. E. S. day, Nov. 4, at the home of Mrs. campaign against the White Plague BOOKS ADDED begins here Sunday evening, No- The gasoline and oil business has stantly killed when the car in ft. E. Crawford. since 1929. vember 15, at 7:30, in the Baptist shown a consistent gain, year by which he was riding was struck by Elected Officers Five new members were wel- "We are told that medical science TO THE LIBRARY church with Rev. Libbie Supernois year, in both retail and wholesale another machine two miles north comed into the group, Mrs. Wil- scheduled to deliver the sermon on is already in a position to wipe out lines, since 1930, Stanley Asher, of Sandusky. of liam Withey, Mrs. Fred McEach- tuberculosis," said Mr. Niergarth. "Kidnap Murder Case," S. S. t"Man's Accountability." A con- At the 40.th annual session the manager says. Warner had appeared during the the Thumb Association of the Or- era, Mrs. Clarence Boulton, Mrs. "The great remaining .task in the VanDine. gregational hymn-sing with orches- der of the Eastern Star held at Bert Clara and Mrs. Sam Vyse. fight against the disease, ,the fight "Around the World in Eleven tral accompaniment will open the Mrs. Archie McLachlan, a former to free those between the age.s of Years," Patience, Richard and John service. A special hymnal, issued Fairgrove Saturday, the following officers were elected: member, was reinstated. A few expressly for use in ,the 1936 Na- fifteen and forty-five from its tAbbe. • President, Dora Foster, of May- members sent in their resigna- scourge, is to make the modern t "The Rolling Years," "Agnes tionM Preaching mission and con- A CALL FOR LOYAL COOPERATION ville; first vice president, Christina tions. Officers are hoping they taining "hymns of all churches," weapons that are at hand, readily l Sligh Turnbull. The undersigned ministers hereby call upon all members and McIntyre, of Ubly; second vice will miss the advantages the club aceessible .to everyone. For that, t "White Oak Harvest," Mayo De will be used. Two groups will friends of their respective congregations to reserve president, William Anderson, of offers and will join later. meet immediately before the main money is needed and generous pat-iLa Roche. Mayville; secretary, Mildred Clara, A wholesome and delicious lunch- ronage of the sale of tuberculosis "Three Bags Full," Roger Bur- service Sunday evening. One is a THE PERIOD: NOVEMBER 15 TO 22 INCLUSIVE of Gagetown; treasurer, Graeia eon was .served at noon by Mrs. union meeting of young" people Christmas seals will provide it. lingame. for loyal cooperation with and attendance upon Daws, of Deekerville; chaplain, Doerr, Mrs. Hulburt and Mrs. from the churches of the commu- "I am proud to be identified with 1 "White Banners," Lloyd Doug- THE EIGHT DAY PREACHING MISSION AT CASS CITY Myrtie Luther, of Fairgrove; mar- Heron. nity at 6:30 p. m. in the Baptist this great nation-wide movement i lass. shM, Ella Horning, of Mayville; • In. the afternoon, Mrs. John to provide human relief. If the] "Yang and Yin: American Doc- auditorium. The other group is a which is part of a country-wide evangelical movement known as and organist, Myrtle Rice, of Deck- Guisbert took charge of the meet- goal, as leaders of the anti-tuber-ttor in China," Alice Tisdale Hobart. the National Preaching Mission, described elsewhere on this page. prayer circle for adults in the side orville. ing and discussed the fashions of culosis forces say, is nearer now "Rim of the Prairie," Bess room at the Baptist church at Special Union Church Services will be held each evening Over two hundred attended the today. than ever before, then it is cer-IS treeter Aldrich. 7:00 p. m. from Sunday, November 15, to Sunday, November 22, inclusive, all-day meeting. Guest speaker Collar, sleeve and hat patterns tainly not a time 'to ease up. It is II "Gone with the Wind," Margaret The Preaching mission will con- excepting Saturday evening, the 21st. was Mrs. Frances Bell Watson of were selected and cut out by vari- tinue throughout next week, Mon- time 'to redouble our efforts. That l Mitchell. (Signed) Bad Axe, past grand matron. ous members of the group. Styles is what we are going 'to do in Cass t "Let the King Beware," Honors day to Friday, inclusive, 7:45 p. m., L. A. KENNEDY, REV. LIBBIE SUPERNOIS, best adapted to the .stout were se- City this year" • Willsie Morrow. in the Methodist church with local Pastor Baptist Church Pastor Nazarene Church lected and discussed, also for the "We Must March," Morrow. ministers preaching, as follows: Thank You ! slender woman. In making selec- "Drums along the Mohawk," Monday, Rev. George A. Spitler, GEORGE A. SPITLER, CHARLES BAYLESS, I am very gratefut for the sup- tions, members will try to keep in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holler and Walter D. Edwards. subject, "The Two Prodigals.". Minister Evangelical Church Minister Methodist Church port given me by Tuscola county mind that whicI{ goes to make up daughter, Carol, expect to leave "The ~ountry Kitchen, Della Tuesday, Rev. Paul j. Allured, PAUL J. ALLURED, voters at the Nov. 3 election. the well-dressed woman. the first of next week to spend Lutes. subject: "Repent, America!" BATES WILLS. several months in Florida. "The Exile, Pearl Buck. Minister Presbyterian Church Wednesday, Rev. L. A. Ken- --Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. PAGE TWO. CAbS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. Cass City, Michiga~

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. CHRISTl~AS SEALS. year and will reside at their home bazaar at the Grant church will be Published Weekly. Turning Bach near Pontiac for the present. held soon. Thirty years have passed since A. L. Secoir, who has been em- The Woman's Home Missionary The Tri-County Chronicle and Miss Emily P. Bissell, of Wilming- Pages ployed at the CCC camp at At- society met at the home of Mrs. ton, Delaware, first called upon EAIIY A I ll Cass City Enterprise consolidated lanta, returned Thursday to spend James Sowden on Wednesday. April 20, 1906. the editor of the now extinct Phila- Items from the files of Cass a few weeks with his family here. Harlan Andrews was busy delphia North American to ask City Chronicle of 1901 and 1911 Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay of threshing clover seed in this vicini- that his newspaper support a sale Detroit have rented the Del Burton Subscription Price in Advance. ty the latter part of the week. of Christmas seals she was plan- building and will in the near future In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac ning. The purpose of the sale, Twenty-five Years Ago. open up a drug business. They counties, $1.00 a year in advance. I Miss Bissell explained, was to raise i Nov. 10 and 17, 1911. are now getting the building in CEDAR RUN. In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a money enough ,to build a small Miss Hazel J. Livingston, one of shape for occupancy. year. In United States (outside of! t~bere~.~]o~i~ bo~pit~] ~or bet eom- A 3iichigan), $2.00 a year~ .t :: t: ±~X LLtI±,~, y o Axe 2~o~d~y to ~pe~:td ~ few day~ Advertising rates made known ' of the Cass City high school, died week at the Zeller home. . The success of that first sale of at the home of her parents, Mr. with relatives. on application. tuberculosis Christmas seals is a Miss Margaret Jaynes spent Sat- Earl Buetler spent the first of Entered as second class matter and Mrs. Dougald Livingston, in the week wiht his parents, h~[r. and story oft' repeated. Today the Novesta township on Nov. 3. urday and Sunday in Twining visit- April 27, 1906, at the post office at movement has grown to nation- ing friends. Mrs. Anthony Buetler. Cass City, Michigan, under the Act wide proportions. In Michigan this i Earl Hetler of Caseville arrived The Woman's Study club will Mrs. George McCreedy returned of Congress of March 3, 1879~ year, sixty million of the .tiny seals here last week and has entered the meet next Monday evening, No- to her home in Detroit Sunday af- H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. will be distributed by the Michigan employ of the Cass City Milling vember 16 ,at the home of Mrs. J. ter spending a few weeks at the Tuberculosis Association, an" or- Co. L. Purdy, instead of Mrs. Earl G. T. Leishman home. ganization that has waged the bat- Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon, Sr., Russell, as was amnounced hereto- Clarence Healy's family have tie against the White Plague since left Saturday to visit their daugh- fore. moved onto the Harold Jackson 1908. ter in Detroit. Monday, Nov. 6, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crawford and ~arm, And now in 1936 Michigan's was the 57th anniversary of Mr. daughter, Christine, spent the Mrs. Anthony Buetler and son, great voluntary army again mus- and Mrs. Spurgeon's wedding and week-end in Flint with Mr. and Alfred, and her grandchildren, ters itself for duty in raising funds the trip to the state's metropolis Mrs. James Murray. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. THE GOOD SAMARITAN. to the end that a preventable and was made partly to celebrate the Mrs. E. G. Purdy, C. P. Purdy, Charles Ginther, of Bay City, curable disease may be conquered. event. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seeley of Care, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spaven When Jesus Christ was on earth, And though the goal is nearer than Joseph Eisler, 11, was accident- Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Fritz of Pigeon, and daughter spent Sunday at the he told a story which has a close I ever before, though victory is now ally sho.t Friday in the left elbow Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy, Mr. and G. H. Russell home. application to life here in Michi- in sight, we musi: keep on. It is while pulling a gun from a boat at Mrs. George Purdy and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendricks are gan today. He told how a man not enough ,that we have made Mud Lake. The lad was brought Mrs. Don Wilson and sons, Jim- entertaining .the Ellington Grange was attacked by robbers, and left I progress to the extent of reducing to Pleasant Home hospital at Cass mie and George, were Thursday at the O. A. Hendrick home tonight half dead by ,the roadside. Two of- mortality nearly fifty per cent. City Friday night and his left arm dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam (Friday). D0£$ TWIC£ T'H£ IR,Ol~l~6 IN HALF~.~. fieials of the man's own country Two thousand persons still die from was amputated just above the el- L. Purdy. saw him, but passed by on the tuberculosis each year in Michigan, bow. THE 7~ME... ~AV£$ YOUR STRENGTH other side, and did nothing for him. and the disease continues to be the F. A. Bliss has purchased the ResponsiMHty Act FOR L£1SURE A Samaritan, a citizen of a coun- leading cause of death between `the W. A. Fallis store building on WILMOT. try despised in those parts, took ages of fifteen and forty-five. Main street and expects `to move Gets Mostly Drunks pity on him. He took the wounded We can't all be up in the front his harness ,stock there about De- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dally and man to an inn, and provided gen- line of fighters but we do all have cember 1. and daughter, Charlene, of Pontiac The recent expiration of the the privileged opportunity of sup- first three years operation of the erously for his care. The hearers Five hundred head of live stock spent the week-end with Mrs. porting the soldiers in the march. of this story were told to go and were shipped from Cass City Sat- Dally's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Financial Responsibility act has~ We can buy and use .tuberculosis do likewise. urday by Schwaderer Bros. & liam Barrens. revealed several interesting devel- Christmas seals this year. They The calls for help .today are not Striffler. J. H. Striffler, one of Roy. and Mrs. Fred Crandell left opments, according to records in finance the greatest crusade the the Department of State. In the as obvious as they were in those the toeaI buyers, sent 25 head of Monday for the northern part of world has ever known-=a crusade old times. We go through our cattle and 75 lambs of his own of the state where they plan to first place, while the act was that shall go on until mankind's streets and almost never see any- stock in this shipment. spend some time. framed to curb the driving of those greatest scourge has been wiped who fail to satisfy damage judg- body lying half dead by the road- Miss Sadie Barness, daughter of from the earth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon side. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, and Leo ments returned against them, ac-! We come Vic- and three daughters of Flint viMt- Millions of people are .suffering have a long way. Hopps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. tually less than 200 drivers were tory is certain if everyone wili do ed Monday with Mrs. Harmon's involved for this reason during the Convenient "litt off* from the misfortunes of life, and E. Hopps, of Kingston were united cabinet cover avail- his part. Watch for the appear- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me- three year period. More than 10,- frequently go unrelieved. The suf- in marriage in Detroit on Nov. 11. Arthur. ablo-----offertnq val- ance of ,the tiny tuberculosis Christ- uable kitchen table fering people are located in the Miss Martha Henry and George 000 drivers ran .afoul of the act mas seals on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Marshall and during this time. space when ironer back streets of cities and towns, or E. Calkins of Oxford were united Buy and use them as a service to daughter of Rochester spent Sun- Is not in use. remote country places, and ,their in marriage on Wednesday, by the While those failing to meet judg- humanity. day at the Ass Durkee home. plight is often forgotten and ne- Roy. B. J. Baxter, at the home of ments returned against them for George Getz and Bill Hogg of damages, are barred from .the high- O LONGF~ glected. the bride's mother in Lexington. Detroit and Miss Nina King of ways until the judgment is sat(s- need you The function of caring for these The people who forget to re.to N unfortunate folks in undertaken by Care were week-end guests at ,the' fied, others involved for a con- dread ironin~ need not think that Uncle Sam's Thirty-five Years Ago. Walter McArthur home. siderable list of other reasons--all day--a new many charitable and philanthropic tax collectors will forget to call on .~ Nov. 8 and 15, 19(}1. James LaCroix and Harvey Car-violations of the motor vehicle act THOR Ironer irons for you quickly, control--everything to make it societies. Yet the calls on them them, are so enormous, that they do not The entire family of Edwin Pet- penter of Lapeer were Sunday visi- --are barred for three year peri- easily and without strain to you~ com{ortable and easy for you. muscles or nerves. No liitin~, begin to have money enough to tit, a highly respected farmer tors at the Cora Atfield home. !ments.ods, unless Less they than meet 15 rigid per require-cent of Thousand~ of housewives are care for all these unfortunates. TOO MUCH SUCCESS TALK. north and east of town, and a pushing or long hours of standing iindin~ ~reater ease and com~o~ The American Red Cross per- sister of Mrs. Pert(t, Mrs. Roy ~all drivers involved have been able --you just sit down comfortably with a new THOR Ironer--trod it'~ forms this service on a great scale, Some educators complain that Harder, ~nd child of Bay Port were RESCUE. }to meet ,these conditions. and let the THOR Ironer do all the folly to continue burdensome the need tremen- young people are constantly urged I The 1935 legislature amended work~for it will iron anything hand ironing when THOR Ironer~ but for aid is so nearly suffocated by gas which are so reasonably priced. Phone dous that it cannot begin to render to be "go getters," to go out and escaped from a coal stove, on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin were l the Financial Responsibility act, and everything from towels to shirts. today for F~F_~ Home Trial. There's help to alt who need it. It carries win success. Then when they go day night. callers in Gagetown Saturday af-iremoving 1,552 drivers from the no obligation to buy~we merely on educational work covering the out in the world and fail to make Opera house goers will be de- ternoon, i barred group, leaving 8,874 barred It's so easy to operate--the want the opportunity to demon- whole country so far as possible, money and acquire some wealth, lighted by the appearance 9f a A nice crowd attended the La-by the act. Of these, 8,162, or ironer pictured here oiiers you the s~rate the time and labor saving which helps people to avoid sick- they sink back bitter and disil- beautiful curtain which now graces dies' Aid dinner and supper at thenearly 91 per cent were barred choice of tlager tip, knee or foot features of a THOR Ironer. ness and accident, it administered lusioned. the ,stage at the J. L. H. opera John MacCalium home on election from drifting on conviction of relief last year to 131,000 families Not many people can become house. day. , drunk driving charges. wealthy. The world may look at .suffering from floods and other Some of our merchants are con- Stanley B. Mellendorf of Elkton ! The three-year suspension period the rich man as brilliantly success- disasters. templating the closing of their was a caller at his mother's home for those first under the act, con- Cass City Oil and Gas Co. This superb organization is hold- ful, but if he can't adjust himself here Saturday. victed for motor vehicle violations, business places at seven o'clock, STANLEY ASHER, Manager Phone 25 ing its annual roll call and canvass to life, he will not regard himself commencing Nov. 11. Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mrs. expired October 17, third anniver-, for members from Armistice Day in that way. The man without a Dr. Wellemeyre has left our Henry Hartsell are still confined to sary ,of its effective date. dollar, but with his two strong to Thanksgiving. It could well use midst and is now located at Vassar. .their beds with severe illness. hands and ability to do good work ,Sooner or Later You'll Wonder Wli You 10 times as much money as it can Mrs. Frederick Lacroix passed The annual chicken supper and possibly get, in works of charity and find a job, may plod along day away Sunday. Adve ise it in the Chrocle. ' Didn't Use Liner Ads Sooner. that would relieve poverty and pre- after day enjoying life, and get- The Cass City meat market is vent suffering. The American peo- ting more out of it that those who now controlled by Messrs. Young ple should give more generously to are rolling in luxury. We need a & Benkelman. Mr. Janks, having it. new and more accurate yardstick purchased a meat market at Care, than money with which to measure found it necessary to sell his in- If the people would holler as loud success. terests here. for their home town as they did J. S. Dunham, the veteran livery for their favorite candidate at the It is claimed that 10,000,000 peo- man and stage driver, has sold his election, we should get somewhere. ple who could vote, failed to do so stage business to Dwight Freeman. at the recent election. If their The outlook for a canning fac- houses get afire, it is hoped they tory in our city is growing brighter INDIAN SUMMER. wake up sufficiently to run out. every day. . Cards are out announcing the There is a period o£ poetic and The fellow who disobeys the wedding of Miss Jessie Dunham mellow charm in the latter days of HY is it that no other motor oil in all the traffic light will be quick to com- Crosby to Mr. Frederick C. Bal- autumn, often called Indian sum- lard of Sanilac Center. The wed- world can dellve,," the performance of mer. According to tradition, the plain if some other fellow does so W and runs into him. ding takes place Nov. 2o, at the GULFPRIDE OIL? indolent Indians of old times de- home of the bride's parents, Mr. pended upon these days of late fall and Mrs. James D. Crosby. Because only GULFPRtDE starts from the to complete the tardy harvesting of finest Pennsylvania crudes . . . is refined to their crops. the same point as other fine motor oils . . . The poet Longfellow thus de- ELLINGTOS AND and is then further refined by Gulf's exclu- scribed these days of late fall: "The wind is soft and low. It NOVESTA. sive A!chlor process.~ wafts to us the odor of forest This process is the most efficient ever de- leaves, that hang wilted on drip- Chickie Goes Riding-- veloped-the fruit of 15 years' research by ping branches. The birds have When you drive your car out of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little had an Gulf sclentists-men who stand behind every taken wing, and have left their your garage are you sure that it is unusual experience Saturday eve- roofless dwellings. Not `the whis- in A No. ! shape? Gulf pi'oduct. ning. As `they were driving down tle of a robin, not the twitter of ,an "Four wheels and no brakes" Main street in Cass City, a stran- Read the facts on this page. Then drive eavesdropping swallow, not the @plies to many individual ve- ger called to them to stop. He into any Gulf dealer's-and replace your old carol of one sweet familiar voice. hicles. Brakes should be adjusted pointed out the fact that a chicken All are gone." periodically. Your lighting appa- summer-worn oil with WINTER GULFPRIDE! was riding on the front bumper There is another .side of Indian ratus should meet these require- of their car. She had had a four summer, it is a period of great wonts: Good headlight lamps, prop- and one-half mile ride and seemed eMm. The earth seems to lack the erly adjusted so as to give the to be enjoying ft. feverish activity of spring .time, in greatest convenience in driving, which it is set for a great and and a well charged battery that mighty effort. There is now a will make these lights function as Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott kind of hush of waiting for the they should. Rear view mirrors and daughter, Faythe Elaine, were storms of winter. are a necessity and should be prop- Saginaw callers Wednesday. The earth has just accomplished erly adjusted. The steering gear Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrott en- (Above)--MANY WORLD'S mighty deeds, has produced great should operate easily. Keep it ad- tertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs...... DS on land, sea,,and in stores of grains and fruits, and justed so that your car responds as Earl Parro~t and fami!y of Bad we been set with GULF- .now it is resting" from its labors. you want it to. Axe and Kent Parrott of CrosweI1. )IL. Racing drivers, fliers, 'THE ALCHLOR PROCESS removes all sludge and residue. Under the sun 0£ many November in general, be ever on the alert William Parrott left Wednesday :pilots swear by it. Proved ghost Proof: we took 6 of the finest days, it seems cheered and com- for minor evidences of faulty equip- in company -with Sfephen Dodge, competition, GULF- forted by the ~Tork it has done. Miles Dodge and George See!ey, viii outwear, outlast, and Pennsylvania oits we could buy ment, and when discovered l~ave it ~ any ell you ever used in and put them through the AN There are no more pleasant days adjusted promptly° intending' to bring" back a deer. chlor process. It removed 2(1% in all the year than a November Miss Isabel Kress of hnlay City waste from already highly re- day when the weather turns warm. was a dinner guest of Mr. and fined oils.V Be wlse--get GULF- tt seems like the rich old age of BEAULEY. Mrs. Mack Little on Saturday. PRIDE-the only ell that has some grand man or woman wt~o this head start. has performed great deeds, and Albert Ellicott and Edward Mel- who ~ow rests quietly contemplat- lendorf spent Sunday in Detroit GAGETOWN ] ing the things that have been done. with friends. The sun still shines with genial Mrs. Alwa MacAlpine and little • ,.....<+'.::::':::':': :.:::.:::+:::<-:.:-:.;v:;k~. ;~ec,'~'T -....-.-...:.;.:<:':;(;:;:;:::~:;::::'~ light. It gives life and cheer, with- t son, James Wallace, returned home Sunday evening, November 15, ...... i:iiiiiiiiiiii~!!!ii::ii:ii:i~~::x..~;,~'::...... x ~V~' ~ C H O U T F O R /VIN T E R ! Don't let out the scorching fierceness of Au- the Pigeon M. E. choir, under the ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::;..}:iiii~;.~i~ it nip your ear T Drain out heavy summer oil and from the hospital Friday. ¢?::i:i~:.??h:::~:~:i:::i:i:is.;`,~:?::.~??y`:~.:~:.::.~.:.:*:;%..:.:.:i:g.~5S4::...refill with WINTER GULFPRIDE. This oil far gust. With many or most of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage .spent direction of Miss Veda Bixby, will ,trees bare of foliage, you can see give a Harvest Festival of Songs .:.~:i:::~-~N::;~*i..$:;iiii!%:i~:::i:.~'..':!!i:'!}.';.i!.~i:::::ii~ii::~N:-x-:...... exceeds all U. S. Government specifications for Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton ~': .... "" .... ::"::::::::...... winter motor oil. It's de-waxed twice to flow long distances and get distant I Young. at the Gagetown M. P. church. freely below zero. Starts quickly. Saves motor looks that were hidden in the fuil i The friends of Miss Winnie Mur- The theme of the message will be and battery. Change newt carried out through songs and tide o~ summer. ._Jet us ta~e ad- phy are delighted to hear that she vantage of these days all we can, was able to return home from. the readings. Everyone is urged to before old winter chills us with his hospital Tuesday, much improved hear this unusual service. freezing" blasts, and drives us to in health, Mrs. N. J. Malloy and son, Ned, the shelter of `the fireside. of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mrs. fIN SEALED Alphonso Rocheleau and other N reR In Europe they are trying to I Celebrate on Day of Dead friends from Friday until Tuesday. CANS ONLY stop the wasting of food, while in 1 On the Day of the Dead all ha- Mrs. Ma!!ov and family returned r#6 owtr mcazoR.pRocasszo mo~ puaa ~awwsr~ww/A America they have to prevent too! rive women in l~£gxico dress in their last moath from Los Angeles, Cali- much from being: produced, loveliest costumes. fornia, where they spent the past Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. PAGE THREE.

Mrs. Warn Jackson of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClorey came Friday to ,spend a week with two children of Hazel Park were have bought the Mrs. Roy Stafford Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet's Completely New Cars her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. guests Sunday of Mrs. Taylor's property on Garfield avenue. Tindale. mother, Mrs. Wallace Withey. Mrs. Ione Sturm and Miss Mary Chevrolet's 1937 engine is com- After a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Striffler of Detroit visited their pletely new, but adheres closely to time-proved Chev- their son and daughters, Harry daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. St-rif- rolet engineering principles. It Goodall, Mrs. George Mercer and with relatives at Orion. Mrs. Hall's fler, Saturday night and Sunday. is of six-cylinder valve-in-head Mrs. Ralph Partridge, Mr. and mo.ther, Mrs. A. E. Summers, who Mrs. R. H. Orr, sons, Robert and type, smoother, more powerful, Mrs. Leslie Goodall returned to had spent a few weeks with rela- John, and daughter, Marjori~, of more economical9 and lighter. their home at Woodstock, Ontario, tives there, returned home with Pigeon were also Sunday visitors last week. them Sunday evening. at the Striffler home.

@

A representative model from Chevro- let's new line, typifying its beauty and grace--the Master De Luxe Sport Sedan with trunk. Note the distinc- tive "speed line" extending back from the side of the hood. 0n Saturday Evening, Nov. 21 Unisteel constructionjoins the floor,cowl assembly, panels, and at nine o'clock Turret Top of Chcvrolct's all- silent,all-steal body, to form one integral structure,welded in a11 joints, and reinforcedand braced for permanent silenceand safety. $5.00 Worth of Groceries E g Beauty and utility mark the new Chev- Ask about this opportunity when in our store rolet instrument Luggage capacity in Chevrolet's panel. The wind- new trunk models has been shield is of greater "greatly increased, as has interior area, with narrow luggage space in other models. corner posts, afford- ing better vision. Economy Food Market ?New power, economy, durability, safctyand comfort, coupled Chevrolet's fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet's new models cost on the ~Iaster De Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mesh We Deliver S.A. Striffler, Prop. Phones 211 and 27 for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost,

De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. feature ali models of both series. ~_~ .....

HEALTH through

Mrs. E. B. Sch~vaderer and Cas- CHIROPRA©TI© well Hunter spent Monday in De- By a system entirely different from MI other methods troit. Chiropractic treats the cause of disease and gives you The Past Noble Grand club will a new grip on life. meet with Mrs. Alice Moore today No matter what your ailment may be don't be discouraged (Friday). I but try CHIROPRACTIC. Miss Blanch MeMann ,of Bay I will be glad to discuss your condition with you in relation City visited a/c her home here over the week-end. to Chiropractic with no obligation to you whatsoever. William Thiel is very ill at his Call at my office or write today for my leaflet explaining home, one mile west and one mile in greater detail the principles of Chiropractic. north of Cass City. GRIFFIW--Ch .prae or )&'. and Mrs. E. B. S~wa ..... spent Saturday in Lansing and at- l~ 151 W. Lincoin St. Caro, Mich. tended the football game. Phone 379 l Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van of De- troit visited Mrs. Van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee, Saturday and Sunday. Miss l-lelen Doerr of Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Lamp Exchange : Dr. and Mrs. Martin Tweedy and two children of Sandusky were visitors at the H. L. Benkelman home on Sunday. Service Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney and daughter, Mavis, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their For your convenience, there has been es- daughter and sister, Mrs. Vernie tablished in each community center, a lamp Cluff, a% Caro. agent who will exchange your burned out Mazda Mr. and Mrs. William Moreton of Pontiac visited at the homes of lamps for new lamps of proper voltage, at no cost Mrs. Moreton's sisters, Mrs. J. A. to you. Sandham and Mrs. Angus McPhail, over the week-end. \ Collect all burned out lamps now and visit Mrs. W. D. Lane of Romeo visit- your nearest lamp agent, get new lamps for them ed her mother, Mrs. Robert Cle- ~do it now~enjoy good efficient lighting during land, Saturday night and Sunday. blow To et Your Share She also visited Mrs. Lane, Sr., in the dark winter days. Bad Axe. Nature has been unusually kind to the Your rotation might be clover, corn, then Be sure to take only burned out lamps that The Baptist church people en- Sugar Beets, then oats or barley, but are intact--NOT BROKEN no broken lamps joyed a potluck supper with pro- growers who farm in the sugar beet will be accepted. gram and social evening following, areas of Michigan. Your natural soil whatever might be the best rotation for i~t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Erwin your locality, you'll be money ahead if Wanner Wednesday night. is j~st about "made to order" for a Following are the list 8f lamp agents in profitable planting of Sugar Beets. you p•nt beets every single year. Tuscola county: laurice Joos, Francis Elliott, w and the Misses Lena Joos, Kathe- Naturally incomes vary from season to rine Joos and Eva Mac Sovey were Now here is another ~nportant point- A. C. Medcalf, Ellin~on Corners, Michigan entertained at the Lawrence Hart- season. Circumstances control them. Beets are unusually "tough". They can M. P. Freeman, Gag~town, Michigan man home in Saginaw Sunday. One year they are good--another not "stand the gaff". As a matter of fact, Mae Decker, Deford, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon, so good, etc. But that is true of any beets, more than any other crop, de- daughter, Miss Margare% and business. M. L. Steele, Kingston, Michigan niece, Miss Belva Rich, spent Sat- velop in wet weather, in dry weather, urday and Sunday with Mr. and im hot weather and in cold weather. Wood's Drug Store, Cass City, Michigan In this matter of making a living~ we must Mrs. Delbert Landon at Grand consider the long pull. Adolph Eisengruber, Unionvflle, Michigan Rapids. This means that when you grow beets W. E. Briggs, Furniture SCore, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Atwater Beach of The essential consideration, from every and get up against adverse weather Detroit spent Saturday afternoon standpoint, in the profitable growing are more certain of a Michigan andSunday with the latter's fa- conditions, you of Sugar Beets, is to stick to a regular good yield than you are with any other Inglis & Adams, Fairgrove, Michigan ther, Michael Seeger. Mrs. Mable Moyer, who had spent two weeks in acreage in beets every single year. If cultivated crop. William F. Payne, Tuscola, Michigan Detroit, returned te Cass City with you do that you will make more money Ralph C. Henderson, Millington, Michigan them to remain with her father, in the long run. You can make more money on Sugar Beets Mr. Seeger, for some time. on a year in and year our basis than you C. D. Hulburt, Reese, ,Michigan Fdchard VanWinkle has been ad- Here's why: Sugar Beets fit into your can from any ofher crop~ and fhere are mitted as a member of Beta Alpha rotation program admirably. Don't delay~check the list above-select Sigma, an honorary landscape art ample facts to back this statemenL fraternity, at Michigan State Col- For you grow beets not only to make the nearest one to you and exchange your burned lege, East Lansing, where he is a You'll always get your just share of out lamps TODAY. Protect your vision~use student. Richard is the son of money but also for the beneficial effect Michigan's $10,0(}0,000 Sugar Beet crop nothing but Standard Mazda Lamps have avail- Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle of on your soil. able plenty of light this winter--place lights this place. if you stick to a regular Sugar Beet where you need them~use them when you need Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich of Deck- The growing and proper cultivatlon of plantingyear after year9 after year. them. erville spent Monday at the home beets gives to your soil those necessary of Mrs. G. W. Landon, sister of properties required to keep it healthy, ~k Electric lighting correctly applied is cheap. Mrs. Rich, to be near their daugh- ter, Miss Belva Rich, who under- fertile and productive of other crops in Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar wemt an operation for removal of the natural cycle of rotation. Association, Saginaw, Michigan. tonsils at Pleasant Home hospital The Detroit Edison that day. Week-end guests at the M. E. Kenney home were Mr. and Mrs. For Re|iab|e Year in and Year Out Profits Company William Thoma and Miss Ruby "Your Servant Day or Night" Drake of Plymouth. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. John Ken- ney, Sr., Mrs. John McMammon YOU CAH'T BEAT SUGAR BEETS and Thomas Lee of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Pat LaMere of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robin of Flint, From A to Z .....You'll find it in the Liners and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Cooke. ;PAGE FOUR. CASS CIT.Y CHRON!CLE--FR!DAY, NOVEMBER 13,1936. Cass City, Michigan.

FARM AUCTIONS. Gulana Guiana is a region of South TURKEY DAZE Orville Vader has decided to quit America, in its narrowest sense the farming and will sell livestock and territory of British, Dutch and farm tools at auction on Monday, French Guiana, but in a wider ,, , , , • , , , , , lOCAl Nov. 16, 2 miles sot~th and 1½ sense including also a large por- Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Townsend miles west of Cass City. Worthy tion of Venezuela and that part Detroit were week-end guests of were visitors in Vassar Monday. Tait is the auctioneer, the Ca ss of Brazil which lies north of the You who lends me life, lend me a heartfilled with thankfulneSS_sI p City State Bank is clerk and full relatives here. Amazon and the Bio Negro. Miss Katherine Kelley of Sagi- particulars are printed on page Caswell Hunter of Rogers City naw spent the week-end at her seven. spent the week-end with his moth- home here. Casper Whalen will have an auc- Soy Milk Equal to Cow's er~ Mrs Eo H~mter. ,Tames Pallard of O~away visited t%n ~ate. 2 mi!es -..ve~t and 21~ Milk m~de from ~oy be~n~; ~t ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenieaf hi~ sister, Mrs. Soling Brown, and miles north of Jaeioru...... Loday (Fri- I u~.xo.~.u~ C~lll [IOW D~ ~O~UUUt:V:U SO of Rogers City visited relatives brother, Alfred Pollard, Tuesday. day). This farm sale was adver- as to contain all the ingredients of here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Ertel is spending tised in detail in the Chronicle last cow's milk, and at about one-tenth the week with her daughter, Mrs. __K# week. 1of the cost. Mrs. John Epplett and Mr. and Laverne Borton, at Flint. Mrs. Slack of Pontiac were week- end guests of Cass City friends. Mrs. Ernest Secord and son. David, spent Monday with the for- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Helwig of mer's parents in Mr. Morris. Chronicle Liners Pontiac spent the week-end with Robert Milligan underwent an friends and relatives in Cass City. operation for removal of tonsils at %~, . Miss Edna Linderman, who has Morris hospital Wednesday morn- RATES--Liner of 25 words or BEAN PICKERS wanted. The spent the last week at her home ing. less, 25 cents each insertion. Farm Produce Co., Cass City. here, returned to Yale Sunday Dan McGillvray, Samuel Bite- Over 25 words, one cent a word 11-13-1. where she is employed. i low, Edward Baker and Charles for each insertion. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle ' Bigelow sper~t Tuesday in Dutton, A CHICKEN supper will be served were entertained Sunday at the Ontario. FOR SALE--Team of horses, wt. in the Grant M. E. church Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman about 3,600, 7 and 8 years old. evening, Nov. 20, commencing at Marshall Burr left the first of John Zawenelski, 5 miles east of 6:30. Prices, 40 cents and 25 Schroeder in Caseville. the week for Flint where he has Cass City. tl-13-1p cents, ii-13-i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diedrick employment as chemist for a dairy and daughter, Phyllis, of Detroit company. FOR SALE--Little pigs six weeks FOR SALE--Chevrolet coupe with • spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Whale and old. Clare Root, 4 miles south, two fender wells and two extra Mrs. Jacob Linderman. daughter, Miss Edna, spent Sunday 1½ west, ~A south, ll-13-1p tires. Upholstery and paint in Mrs. E. A. Corpron and Miss with Mr. Whale's mother, Mrs. Isa- good condition. Mrs. J. D. Brook- RANGE ETERNAL kitchen stove Lucille Wilson were callers in Sagi- belle Whale. er, 11-13-1 for sale. In good condition; has naw Friday afternoon. Miss El- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson water front. Frank Dillman, 2 PIANO Bargain--Upright, $29.50 nora Corpron of Pleasant re- Mr. and son, Dickie, of Bad Axe were miles west of Cass City. 11-!3-1 p cash plus cartage. Also beauti- turned home with them to spend Sunday guests at the Robert B. ful player piano, like new, for the week-end in Cass City. McConkey home. RUTABAGAS for sale, choice eat- terms of $10.00 per month. Write Roy. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler and Miss Ida Pollard, who has spent ing kind, 50c a bushel. Frank at once to R. J. Lemke, 2335 W. Miss Shirley Lenzner attended a some time with her sister, Mrs. Hegler, 5 miles south of Cass Vliet street, Milwaukee, Wiscon- meeting: of the executive board of City. 11-13-1 Selina Brown, left Saturday for her (~pyrlghL W. N. U.) sin. He will advise where in- the Tuscola County Ch~atian En- home at Onaway. 1927 CHEVROLET coupe for sale, strument .may be seen. 10-30-3p deavor Union at the home of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Breakie of Maxine Humm at Fairgrove Mon- good tires and in A-1 running WANT TO BUY alfalfa, timothy Grindstone City were entertained Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson McNamee left Thursday MRS. BARDWELL DIED order. Mrs. Henry Goodall. En- day evening. Sunday at the home of the former's Martin on Wednesday, Nov. Ii, a for Algonac where he has employ- IN HER 99TH YEAR and clover hay. Will pay high- quire at Mrs. Brown's store. est prices. Calliari Bros. Write Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner and sister, Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell. son. mont. 11-13-1. daughters or call John Haley, Cass City. two spent Sunday at The Happy Dozen met with Mrs. Miss Blanch Stafford of Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Douglas, I Concluded from first page. the Cartoon Wanner home in Pon- i BRONZE tom turkey for Telephone 84-F-12. 10-23-4p E. A. Corpron for a potluck supper spent the week-end at her home Angus McPhail and Grant Brown ] fling near Cass City and while here ONE tiac. Mrs. Wanner s father, H. B. i sale; a good one. Mrs. Frank Monday evening and attended the here. attended a meeting of the Thumb went through the great forest fire THREE RED PIGS For Sale-- Parker, accompanied them to Pon- Cass theatre in the evening. Streeter, Cass City. 11-6-2 weight about 125 pounds each. tiac and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauderbach left on Funeral directors at Sandusky on of 1881. She often recalled how Wednesday evening of last week. } every house except hers for miles E. W. Kercher, phone 113-F-11. Mrs. Norman Tibbits. 1 Mrs. Floyd McComb is spending Sunday to spend the week with her APPLES~Cider apples sold at 20c the week in Bay City to be near brother, James Campbell, near Mrs. Margaret Levagood has around was destroyed and she was bu. Cooking apples, 50c bu. 11-13-1 Alvin Wingert, who has been! Caro. her daughter, Mrs. Audley Wal- moved from the G. L. Hitchcock ~ the only one to have any food. Her Spies, Baldwins and Greenings POPCORN WANTED--State qual- bookkeeper at the Kingston bank ~ A daughter was born Sunday, stead, who is a patient in General apartment, to South Seeger .street biscuits fed many a hungry one for sale. C.W. Heller. 10-30-tf ity, quantity and price. Ernest for several years, has accepted a November I, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark where she shares the Mrs. Alice hospital in that city. during those stirring days. Koinis, 927 Beaconfield, Grosse position with the Frutchey Bean Patterson (Marguerite McQueen), Moore apartment with Mrs. Moore. Mr. Bardwell died in 1876 leav- LOST A black and tan female company and William Ruhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohnsack Pointe Park, Mich. 10-23-8p at the Morris hospital. Miss Veda Bixby rendered two ing her with small" children and in hound. Notify Lincoln VanA1- Mrs. Naaman Karr, a former resi- of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. W. E. Chapman of Cheboy- vocal solos in an Armistice Day charge of the farm. She went to len, 4 miles south, % west of JERSEY COW, due ,to Calve, eight dent of Cass City, has accepted the Bohnsack of Mr. Pleasant spent san and Mrs. Patterson of Saginaw program in Bad Axe Wednesday. Pontiac 15 years ago to make her Cass City. 11-13-1p years .old, for ,sale. John Mar- position at the bank. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack, parents of George and were guests of Mrs. A. J. Knapp A male quartet, directed by Miss home with her daughter. BEAN PICKERS wanted. The shall, 4 north, ½ east of Cass Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McNa- Harry. Monday night and Tuesday. Bixby, also appeared on the pro- She was the mother of nine chil- City. ll-13-1p mee .spent Saturday and Sunday in Farm Produce Co., Cass City. The Guild will meet Monday eve- gram. ] dren, four of whom survive her. Ann Arbor as guests of the for- Mrs. Berkley Patterso~ and her 11-13-1. HORSE for sale cheap. Sam Vyse, ning, November 16, at the home of William Maxwell returned to his They are: Mrs. Hattie Parmalee of mer's son, Robert L. McNamee. class of girls from the Presbyte- Mrs. Zora Day. Members are asked home at Fessenden, North Dakota, Pontiac, Mrs. Frances Mankin of NOTICE--I am ready to do custom four miles north of Cass City. Little Miss Jean McNamee, who rian Sunday School enjoyed a pot- 11-13-1. to bring gifts for the Christmas Saturday after a week's visit with Detroit, Mrs. Belle Lang of Couer butchering. Experienced sausage had spent a few days with her luck .supper and evening of games at the James Tennant home Mon- box. his bro,thers, John and James Jack- d'Alene, Idaho, and Simeon Bard- maker and lard renderer. Allen FOR SALE--Thrifty little~pigs. grandparents, returned to her home well of Cass City. day night. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dennis of son. Mr. Maxwell was called to Wanner, R3, Cass City. Phone George Robinson, 9½ miles east in Ann Arbor with them. In the Botsford family, there Wyandotte spent Sunday with Cass City by the death of his I48-F-13. ll-13-1p of Cass City. 11-13-1p Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Members of the Woman's Mis- appeared to be a predilection, or friends here. Mrs. Dennis remained brother, Jacob D. Maxwell. Muirkirk, Ontario, came Saturday sionary society of the Cass City some hereditary leaning towards FOI~ SALE cheap--International BIDS WANTED for drilling a and is spending the week in Cass Mrs. J. Bixby of Los Angeles, to spend the week-end as guests ,resby,,erian church--mw,~. be guests twins. Mrs. Bardwell was a twin, sepa1:ator No. 2. Inquire at Ken- well on the Deford church prop- of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reagh. On of the missionary group of the City. California, is a guest in the home ney's Creamery. 11-13-2 of her father-in-law, Clark Bixby, two sets of her children were twins, erty. For more information see Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeLong Ubly Presbyterian church on De- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wood and and a son, Levi, one twin, was the Mrs. Chartes Kilgore. 11-13-2p and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reaghl comber 1. children, Betty and Bobby, spent for about ten days. Mrs. Bixby FOR SALE--Two 22!38 Interna- father of twins. tional threshers, one 28143 Avery and their guests were Sunday I Roy. and Mrs. Charles P. Bayless Thursday a,t the home of Mr. came to Cass City from Syracuse, THEY'RE HERE! The new 1'936 one 28[46 Huron guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick-and son, Warren, visited Rev. and Wood's brother, Ernest Wood, at New York, to which place she will thresher, Port Rytex Christmas Cards. Smart, return after her visit here, before thresher, two 35154 Port Huron inson at Bad Axe. Mrs. R. E. Nieman at Mr. Morris Nashville. new, colorful and the price, as of going to her home in California. To SHoe 2,500,0G{} threshers, one 19 HP Port Huron old, is 50 for $1.00, including Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mrs. i'M°nday and were guests at the Mrs. John Sovey entertained on engine. The John G0odison your name on the cards and 50 James McMahon and daughter, i Flint District Ministers' meeting Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hot- The copper bullet which lodged Tons of Sugar Beets in Mr. Morris. tel and daughter, Miss Mable, of above the left eye when Frank Thresher Company, Inc., Pont envelopes to match. See the new Janice, were callers in Mr. Pleasant Huron. 10-9-tf Mr. and Mrs. A. D oerr, Mrs. Detroit and Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Carp, in a despondent mood, sho.t Rytex Christmas Cards at the Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ku- According to an announcement ChronicIe. 10-23- Anna McDonald and Phillip Doerr Kennedy of Cass City. himself Oct. 30 at his home six I00 SHOCKS of corn for sale. lish, who spent Saturday night and miles southeast of Deford, was re- made today by Arthur A. Schupp, Sunday at her home in Minden visited Mr. and Mrs. James Doerr Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buehrly Howard Blades, 2½ miles north moved Sunday from the brain sub- executive secretary of the Farmers FOR SALE or rent, 40-acre farm City, and Miss Lucile Bailey, who in Sandusky Sunday. Mrs. Mc- entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. of Cass City.• Phone igl-F-21. stance. A piece of bone from the and Manufacturers beet sugar as- 7 miles northwest of Cass City. visited at her home here, returned Donald remained to spend a few and Mrs. Frank Striffler and Miss 11-!3-1. front of the skull was also re- sociation, the be~t sugar compa- Two-year-old Oxford ram for tO Mr. Pleasant with them. i weeks there. Gertrude Striffler of Detroit, Mrs. moved at Pleasant Home hospital nies of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana WANTED--150 old ~horses for fox sale. W. A. Foe, Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell, Solomon Striffler and son, Leon- The Fourth Division of the Meth- where Carp is a patient. At first, will be prepared to slice more than feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Ii-13-2. daughter, Miss Winnifred, son, ard, and Mrs. Alma Schenck. odist church met Monday evening it was thought .that he had lost the 2,500,000 tons of sugar beets next Fairgrove. Caro Phone 954-R-5. !Carl, Mrs. Jack Ryland and ~on, Mrs. Gus Hoppi of Unionville, SEUOND-HAND electric washing with Mrs. Albert Gallagher. Mrs. sight of the left eye, but in the last fall. ll-8-tf Baker and Mrs. Kilpatrick were as- i Jack Dean, visited Mrs. Schell's Mrs. Stanley Tarloski of Shabbona, Calling attention to ,the fact that machine for sale. See our New few days, Mr. Carp has been able Easy washing machine. George sistant hostesses. Time was spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coop- Nick Thane of Ellington and Miss to distinguish light with that optic. the sugar beet factories in Michi- SUIT CASES and overnight bags. er, at Marlette Sunday. Bernice Burns of Unionville are Nice line of ovenware, china and L.. Hi tchcock, Cass City. 11-13-2 in sewing and refreshments were In order to afford an opportunity gan, Ohio and Indiana are equipped served. The division will meet I The Woman's Missionary society patients at Morris hospital. Mrs. glassware at Cass City Fhrn[ture ~for discussion of plans for the to slice more than 27,000 tons of GET OUI~ prices on Unionville and of the Evangelical church will meet Hoppi and Mrs. Tarloski expect to Store. 11-13-I next Monday night at. the home of ensuing season of the Cass City sugar beets per day, Mr. Schupp Pbcahorrtas coal delivered to Mrs. Lyle Bardwell, with Mrs. Ma- one week early this month and will leave the last of the week. said. "More than $20,000,000 will Home Economics Extension group, WANTED--A married or singIe your bin. Reverse phone charges, son Wilson and Miss Laura Mater, meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 13, at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion be paid to the sugar beet growers the leaders, Miss Lura DeWitt and man to do chores for the winter number • 39. John F. Fournier, assistant hostesses. the home of Mrs. S. C. Striffler left Wednesday morning for St. of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana for Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, entertained at or will hire him for year. Write Gagetown, Mich. 8-I4-tf with Mrs. Ray Silvernail as leader. Louis and with Mr..and Mrs. Frank their 1937 sugar beet crop if the The Woman's Home Missionary [a delicious luncheon Monday noon XYZ, care of Chronicle. 11-13-1p society of the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner, Champion of that city will leave at the home of the former. Those farmers of the ,three states make SUCKLING MARE colt and fresh will meet Thursday afternoon, No- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler and the last of the week to hunt at present included the officers--Mrs. it possible for all of the beet sugar LITTLE PIGS for sale, six weeks Holstein cow for sale. Eugene vember 19, at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell left Raco. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cham- Willis Campbell, chairman, and factories in the area to operate at old. Hubert Root, 6~ miles MCKee, 4 east, 2 south and 2½ Walter Schell with Mrs. Hugh Mc- Thursday morning for the Warner pion will join the party later. Mrs. H. F. Lenzner, secretary, and capacity next year. During the north of Cass City. Phone 140'- east of Cass City. Telephone Burney and Mrs. Angus McPtmil cottage at Shady Shores, near Rose George Marion, infant son of Mrs. S. B. Young and Mrs. Berke- past six years sugar beets have F-22. 11-I3-I I5~1'-F-6: II-I3-1p assistant hostesses. The program City, where they will hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Walstead, of ley Patterson, who represented the proven to be the most profitable LOST--A Guernsey yearling calf, ATTENTION, Farmers! The ori- will be in charge of Mrs. G. Leish- Miss Mary Lee Doerr, daughter Bay City, passed away in General group at a recent meeting in Caro. farm crop grown in the .three man and Mrs. Otis Heath. This is states and the excellent yields per tan and white. Finder please ginal: company to pay for dead ,of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr, 'hospital, Bay City, on Thursday. Deer will soon be shot at, dis- notify Albert Quick, 4' south, ½ and dfsabled stock is now pay- the annual Thank offering meet- entertained a number of guests at Funeral services were held Satur- cussed, eaten and missed. In fact, acre harvested this year have served to agMn demonstrate that mile west of Cass City. II-I3-Ip. ins: Horses, $4.00; cattle, $3.00; ing. A patluck supper will be her home Monday evening at a day afternoon from the Hyatt[deer furnish practically the entire sugar beets are admirably able to hogs, sheep and calves according- served. scavenger hunt. A supper was Funeral Home in Bay City. Rev. j conversation of Cass City sports- withstand adverse weather condi- FRANKENMUTH Auto Tnsurance, Iy. Prompt service. Power load- served. The occasion was Mary Mr. Jarman, pastor of the West imen ' who gather in group.s about A delightful time was held Tues- tions. unlike other companies, has ing trucks. Phone coIIect to day evening when the Cass City Lee's fourteenth birthday. Side Baptist church, officiated and town to "yarn" about the "big ones "All authorities are agreed that I maintained the same low rates l~fllenbach Bros. Co. Saginaw Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hartley burial was in Lapeer cemetery, that got away last year." Many Grange met at the home of Mr. sugar beets fit practically every 1 since their organization fifteen 23821 or Sandusky 62. 9-18-26p and Mrs. Philip McComb in honor George Marion, a grandson of Mr. !hunters are enroute to the woods years ago. Call 232 or see O~t[s and two children, Margaret and!and Mrs. Floyd McComb of Cass of Northern Michigan for the open- i well balanced crop rotation system I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kilburn, Louis, of Richmond spent Sunday Heath for further information. CASH-PAID for cream at' Kenney's, used in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana I Cass City. who were married Wednesday, No- afternoon and evening with Rev. City, was born Tuesday, Nov. 3. ing of the annual 15-day deer hunt- and with farmers striving to in-[ 11-13-1. vember 4. The affair was a com- and Mrs. Charles P. Bayless. In Over fifty men of the Methodist ing season Sunday, Nov. 15. Floyd crease their purchasing power I' plete surprise to the honor guests. the evening, Mr. Hartley was parish enjoyed a Fellowship sup- Ottoway, Gnan.t VanWinkle and FOR SALE--Grand piano, very FOR SALE Purebred Shorthorn am convinced that the .sugar beet reasonable. If interested, see Alex buIls, milking strain, 1 to 18 A social evening was enjoyed and 'guest speaker at ,the union service per at the church here last Friday Leslie Townsend leave today (Fri- growers of the three states will nat a supper was served. Walter evening. The chicken supper was day) for Cooks, in Northern Michi- Henry. Echo Chapter, O. E. S. months oId, $25 to $60. Five held in the Presbyterian church, i served by the Ladies' Aid. Robert gan. M. E. Kenney, Otto Pries- overlook the opportunity to add 11-13-2. miles south, 81/~ east of Cass Schell, in behalf of those present, millions of dollars to their farm presented Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn G. A. Tindale and Robert L. Kep- Clayton of Cass City high school korn, with Horace Snyder of De- City. Corbett Puterbaugh, Sho- pen were among the 7,000 Ford led group singing-and Willis Camp- troit will leave on Saturday for income by growing a maximum HORSES and Mules~Thirty to 40 ver. 10-30-4p with a gift. dealers, who gathered in Detroit acreage of sugar beets in 1937." head of well matched teams of The Willing Workers' Sunday bell and Robert B. McConkey pro- West Branch. Friday and Saturday when the vided fun features. The guest horses and mules, mares, mare CASS MOTOR Sales Used Cars-- School class was organized when a Ford Motor company introduced its and colts, singIe ones. All sold '35 Terraplane coach, '33 Ford speaker was Rev. Robert M. A~t-i Admisslon of Ar{zona HOSPITAL NOTES. group of about 12 girls met a't the new 60-horsepower V-8 car. This kins of Flint. Rev. R. E. Nieman as guaranteed, free delivery. coach, '31 Willys sedan, '30 Chev- home of their teacher, Miss Laura was .the first general meeting of of Nit. Morris accompanied Roy. Although a constitution was Terms. Baxter & VanWelt Horse rolet truck, '29 Chevrolet coach, Jaus. Alice Anthes was elected Ford dealers with Henry and Edsel Atkins and was a guest. This event adoped by Arizona in 1891, senate Ray Simancek was able to leave Market. Barn, 3380 Airport Road; '29 Chevrolet coupe, '28 Chevro- president; Betty Mark, vice presi- Ford in the history of the company. took the place of the usual Harvest objections to its debt repudiation Saturday for his home in Detroit. office, 53½ W. Huron St., Pon- let sedan, '28 Chevrolet coach, dent; Frances Mark, secretary; and The dealers were shown the new festival which the men have spon- held up its admission until Febru- Mrs. Alva MacAlpine and little tiac. Phone Pontiac 8223. 11-13-6 '26 Chevrolet sedan, '30 Dodge Irene Hiller, treasurer. Games and Ford model in the Coliseum at the sored for the last five years, ary. 1912. son, James Wallace, were taken sedan, '28 Buick coach, '28 Stude- a Hallowen'en lunch completed the State Fair grounds, two hundred home Friday. FOR SALE Two cows and two baker sedan, '29 Essex coach, '27 afternoon's activities. The Willing and fifty children of Ford era- Mrs. Angus McGillvray of Cass horses. Wm.. Wood, 6 south, 2 Overland coach. 11-13-1 Workers plan a similar meeting on ployes presenting the new cars in City, Frank Harp of Lamotte town- east and 3 south of Cass City. the last Saturday of this month at pageantry and music. Friday af- COMPLETE TABULATION OF ELECTION ship and Irvine Kritzman are still ll-13-1p. WHEN YOU have livestock for the home of the president. ternoon dealers were taken in patients at the hospital. sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass RETURNS ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY HAROLD HEFFERNAN," motion City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf A delightful meeting was held buses to Greenfield village, where a Mrs. Clifford Smith was able to picture editor of The News, is leave Friday for her home in Caro. Thursday afternoon when the Pres- 300-year-old windmill was present- This issue of The Chronicle contains a complete summary back in Hollywood. He will re- OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at Miss Winnifred Murphy of Cass byterian Woman's Missionary so- ed to Henry Ford from the dealers. of results of the November 3 general election, following a main there permanently, in 5c a bundle at the Chronicle of- ciety met at .the home of Mrs. M. The windmill was built by the Pil- City was discharged Tuesday. national compilation of statistics. charge of the Hollywood Bureau fice. 9-25- B. Auten, with Mrs. C. W. Price as grims in 1633. It will be a perma- Mrs. Sanford Walker of Bad This tabulation is especially timely, Mnce it provides the of The Detroit News. Read his assistant hostess. Devotions were nent exhibit at Greenfield village. Axe was admitted Tuesday and articles daily and Sunday in The 100-ACRE FARM, known as Guy in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney. On Friday evening, they were en- grand climax to America's straw poll mania, ,to the claims and submitted to an operation Wednes- Detroit News .starting next Sun- Sweet Estate, Sec. 36, Novesta day morning. She is still a patient. 5. L. Cathcart gave an interesting tertained by motion pictures and counter claims that were hurled back and forth during the day. 11-13-1 township, Tuscola county, for talk on the relations of the society by Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- t campaign, and to the endless conjecture regarding Republican Miss Belva Rich of Deckerville sale. Nine-room brick veneer ,to the church. Music was fur- vanlans. On Saturday, an inspec- strength in Califronia, for instance, against Democratic strength underwent an operation Monday WORK FOR "Uncle Sam"--S105: house, full basement with fur- nished by a trio composed of the tion trip was taken through the in Massachusetts. for removal of tonsils. $175 month. Men-women. Try nace; two good barns; good out- Misses Martha McCoy, Phyllis Rouge and Lincoln plants. Lunch- Bobby Alexander entered Friday next held examinations. List buildings; two drive wells; well Koepfgen and Shirley Lenzner, eon was served at noon and dinner It is ,the final answer . . . the real poll to end all polls! for medical care and was taken jobs and full particulars free. fenced. Must be sold to settle with Retta Charter at the piano, at night on Friday and breakfast We suggest that you save it for later reference. i home Saturday afternoon. Write today. Franklin Institute, estate. Price, $5,000. J.H. and by the first grade children. and luncheon on Saturday to the ! Dept. 534B, Rochester, N. Y. Pringle. Administrator, Deford. Refreshments were served. entire company of guests. i Advertise it in the Chronicle. 11-13-4p. 9-11-tf. Cass: City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. PAGE FIVE. MORE JOBS NOW FOR t he Michigan State Department of iAgriculture, the Michigan Horse Put Them On Your Shopplng List COLLEGE GRADUATES l Breeders' association and the Mich- igan State College. Some of the Pick-Up in Industries Opens animals will be trucked to Chicago direct from farms, while others will Up Opportunities. be taken down in groups from East Lansing. The state horse breed- Minneapolis.~Americ~'s 1936 class ers' association is paying expenses of college graduates find from 20 I-qD0 D BAILGA|Illl for a boy from each county who per cent to 100 per cent more jobs has won in 4-It colt club projects. available than the class of 1935, Tomato.~a__.Juice, ! 0 with st~rtin~ salaries $5 to $20 a per " ~ ...... month higher in many lines. The heavy industries show the most ! .... pEA S g striking revival in employment op- Pineapple Juice, 10C portunities, with more "scouts" vis- Jolm Wilson Bird. PJoflesr per can ...... iting campuses to interview prom- John Wilson Bird passed away ising seniors than at any time in Sunday night, November 8, at his the past several years, according to home, 4 miles north and 1% miles Prunes, lbs. a check-up of the employment sit- east of Cass City, where he was Pa,eake large size ...... 3 23C uation at 61 leading universities and born July 12, 1897, and where he technical schools, made by North- has lived all of his life. Pep Flakes, per pkg. western National Life Insurance He was united in marriage with one package free ...... 12c company. WILLIE, THE WEAVER. Miss Ethel Silver on September 7, Increases in the number of em- 1925. Flour ployment calls vary from a mod- There is always at least one of Mr. Bird has been ill for a num- Rinso, erate pickup to as much as four or these pests in every considerable ber of years and has been confined 5 lb. sack large package ...... 20C five times the number of calls reg- group of automobiles on the high- to his bed the last three months. istered last spring, although last way. Funeral services were held on year in turn showed a marked im- No matter what the speed of Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock LaSalle rolls provement over 1934. As against a other cars, he comes dashing along- in the home. Rev. Charles P. Bay- Toilet Tissue 4 19c range of from $75 to $120 initial and must pass them all or he isn't less, pastor of the local Methodist 25c salaries prevailing last year, busi- happy. He steers either to right church, officiated and burial was One satina Free ness concerns are now offering an or left, it doesn't matter, just so in Elkland cemetery. with2 pkgs. LaFrance 18 C average of $10 a month more in long as there seems room to Mr. Bird is survived by his wife many instances, making a prevail- squeeze by. He cuts in front of and four children, Billie 10, Jack 5, ing range of $85 to $130, depend- you, and before your nerves are Douglas 3, and Beverly Joanne 1. ing, of course, upon locality, nature quiet, you must&rake again hastily He also leaves a brother, Vernon &, HENRY of work, and caliber and record of to avoid the car ahead, around Bird, .of Rio Vista, California, and Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 the graduate. "More concerns are which he has flitted in a similar three sisters, Mrs. Dan McDonald offering $100 to $125," is a typical hair-brained fashion. of Sheridan, Mrs. Lewis Dewey comment. Road conditions are of little con- and Mrs. Clare Silver, both of Cass Greater activity in the heavy in- cern to him. Wet or dry, wide or City. dustries is reflected in the fact narrow pavement, his one idea is that of 39 colleges of engineer- 'Mr..and Mrs. Clarence Stockwell to "beat" the ear ahead. He rushes CASS CITY MARKETS. ing and technical institutes, 33, by on the hillside, and if he is still left on Wednesday for Northern through their placement depart- Michigan, with high hopes of g~t- on the wrong side of the road at November 12, 1936. ments, report increases in the num- the crest, with another ear ap- MAYTAG'$ ting their share of venison. Buying price-- ber of positions offered, and 23 re- proaehing~well, let the other fel- [ We are glad to hear Mrs Bertha port the average starting salaries Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.05 FaTh:r:lu~,L~.ll_____,o,.a. meet for dinner l ' " low wait a little or get out of the MacIntyre, whowas taken a short to be up. Oats, bushel ...... 41 Friday, November 20, at the home way! Rye, bushel ...... 92 .of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rethefford. i time ago to a hospital at Mayville, The electrical, chemical, oil pro- But Willie doesn't always escape NEWEST Beans, cwt ...... 5.90 i is considerably improved and is ducing and refining, iron and steel, an accident. Besides numerous I again at Deford. and general manufacturing indus- Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.50 Birthday Observed~ side-swiping encounters, sooner .or Dark Red Kidney Beans, cw~. 8.00 I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford tries are the principal fields into Iater he meets with another speedy Chauncey Tallman was very which new engineering graduates Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.85 pleasantly surprised on Monday entertained .their children for the ear head-on. In five representa- Malting Barley, cwt ...... 2.35 WASHER week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are being called this year. Construc- evening when 56 friends and rela- tive states last year, from 15 to 32 Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.50 . Wagner of Detroit and Mr. and tion projects, many of them govern- tives arrived at his home with well per cent of accidents were caused Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 1.00 'Mrs. Alva Stewart of Midland. ment work, offer jobs to the civil by driving on the wrong side of filled baskets, in honor of his birth- engineers. Many graduates are be- Butterfat, pound ...... 35 Mrs. Caroline Lewis entertained the road. OFFERS day. Vocal and instrumental mu- ing placed in sales work by the Butter, pound ...... 32 callers during the week: Mr. and Better take your time, Willie, sic and association together, made heavy industries, usually involving Eggs, dozen ...... 35 Mrs. Alton Lewis of Carp and Mr. and stay alive! the occasion an enjoyable one. special sales training courses with Cattle, pound ...... 04 5½ AMAZ|RG and Mrs. Leland Lewis of Paw salary paid during the training Calves, pound ...... 08½ Paw. William Zemke was a business course and a progressive schedule Homes Reflect Hogs, pound ...... 08½ VALUE transactor at Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford of advancement if satisfactory per- Hens, pound ...... 09 .14 entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Springers, pound ...... 09 .13 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow formance is delivered by the gradu- Savings in Time Mrs. Melvin Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. White Ducks, pound ...... 12 were Sunday callers at a Bay City ate. Ray Gibbs Carp and Mrs. Bertha The public always expects more for the money in a Maytag, hospital where Mrs. Frank Young, of Of 38 university departments of Cooper, who has been visiting at Wise homemakers .are finding a[ and in this new model 18 washer, Maytag has certainly lived a sister of Mr. Koeltzow, is a pa- business administration, 29 find a ' Odd Rubber Curing Oxford. Mrs. Cooper will go ,to better balance between homemak- t ,tient. definitely larg'er number of posi- African natives after rubber used up to its reputation. It is beautifully modern in appearance, and Wyandotte where she expects to tions offered 1936 graduates. Twen- ins and housekeeping according to / Harley Kelley was a business to have a simple but unique way contains many new improvements and conveniences, combined remain until Christmas time. ty report the level of starting sal- reports that 2,693 women in Michi- t caller on Saturday at Pontiac. of collecting it. They would smear with famous Maytag features. Its price represents unusual Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Case en- aries to be higher than last year. gan have found means of making Clinton Brace took over the milk the sticky fluid from the trees over tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 41,183 changes in home manage- value, and terms make ownership easy. Come in now and route this week recently purchased I their naked bodies and leave the Lock of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. ment practices, says Miss Margaret rubber there to dry. examine this newest Maytag. from Frank Martin. Ward of Detroit. [ "Bee Pasturage" System Harris, assistant state home dem- Mr. ,and Mrs. Howard Silver- Gasoline MuM-Motor modelsfor homes without electricity Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherk of onstration leader, Michigan State thorn expect to start for Florida i Starts in Callforn~a Sailors Always on Duty Pontiac were week-end visitors at I College. on Saturday where they will again San Mateo, Calif.~California bees The Spanish law during the days the Samuel Sherk home. Even the tedious task of home spend the winter months. hereafter will be spared any exces- soapmaking is being revived as a of Columbus permitted no sailor to Mr. and Mrs:. E. E. Cox of King- sive fatigue in looking about for undress unless the ship was in port Wanner & Matthews Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer hobby of thrift, for the reports s£on were Sunday guests ,of Mr. their supply of raw materials for for the winter. They had to be Cuss City, Michigan entertained on Sunday, Mr. and indicate that here and there in the and Mrs. Howard Parks. manufacturing honey. ready for duty at all times. Mrs. Fred McCain, of Oxford and state a total of 8,449 pounds of San Mateo county is experiencing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell of Sagi- Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Woolman soap were made in homes in the the greatest influx of bee owners tn :haw'. of Royal Oak" spent Sunday at De- last 12 months by women enrolled its history. To date 24 commercial ford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. in home economies extension proj- Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, Sr., and raisers, bringing with them more MacArthur and Mr. and Mrs. John ects. Even .other members of the than 2,500 colonies or hives, have McArthur. family are being included in better established themselves about the use of time, for the women co- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce at- peninsula. operators said that 2,178 improve- tended a birthday gathering hon- The immediate attraction is that ments in home management were oring Mrs. Bruce's father, Mr. it is the season for eucalyptus obtained with ,the a.ssistanee of oth- Stewart, at Flint on Sunday. blossoms. er members of the family. Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Miss A system of "bee pasturage," it is a Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. Ken- predicted, eventually would develop Cleaning time was made easier Wh t'cha Got neth Kelley spent Saturday at Sag- in the same degree as the oldtime and more thrifty. Racks for shoes, ,, r i inaw. western system of range pasturage shelves and poles for clothes and A $400.00 heating plant has been for cattle. other articles in storage space to- ordered for the Deford church and The bee raisers expect to stay taled 4,628 pieces of equipment will be installed this month. Mem- here for about three months until made and put into use. Demand bers and friends of the church have the eucalyptus blossoms are ex- for tie racks, hat stands and shoe responded very splendidly with hausted and then move on to some holders and mothproof cabinets led their financia! assistance in meet- other part of California, where a to the purchase of 2,034 articles You Don't Want? ing the required amount. Wanner fresh supply of some other kind designed for handier and more at- & Matthews of Cass City are the of blossoms will insure feeding tractive home life. contractors. grounds for another period. "Even legal aspects or home life were included in the studies," says Miss Harris. "The meaning of ab- Somebody, Rhode Island Probation stracts, deeds and mortgage s NOVESTA. proved an eye opener to many who Cuts State Crime Cost previously considered their busi- Plowing is on the jump these Providence.--The fact that it ness well managed but did not days. costs more than $1 a day to keep a know essential details. In 782 Somewhere, New neighbors are reported as man in prison and only 3 cents a cases, written records of debts, having purchased and moved to day to supervise him on probation loans, property and insurance were has resulted in a saving of nearly the John Gray farm, Section 16. prepared by women enrolled in the $750,000 in a year by tl~e state of work." Mrs. M. A. McArthur and son, Rhode Island, acording to Jo- Julia Pond and Helen Noyes, Wants It! Arthur, of Reese were visitors on seph H. Hagan, chief of the di- extension specialists, trained 37 Wednesday at the A. H. Henderson vision of probation and criminal local leaders in 19 counties where home. statistics. some phase of the work eventually Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talbot of De- While Mr. Hagan declares he is affected a total of 20,171 persons. troit visited Friday at the home more deeply interested in using A change is good for everybody=an of Duncan McArthur and Sarah "more probation officers and fewer Gillies. prison guards" he believes the eco- exchange is of mutual benefit. Sell Edwin Smith and George Erwin nomic saving is well worth earn- 75 Horses Ready ! of Detroit were Sunday company est consideration by the taxpayers, or trade your old stuff. Get away at the home of Mrs. E. P. Smith who would have to foot a bill ex- to Go to Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoner. ceeding $1,000,000 yearly but for RYTEX PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of l the Rhode Island probation system, Some of Michigan's finest regis- from the monotony of that sameness. Avoca are spending the week at t which is the nation's third oldest, tered horses of three breeds from CNRISTNLAS CARDS the home of their son and daugh-l having started 37 years ago, but many of the leading breeders' ter, Floyd Collins and Mrs. Hazer 1 21 years behind Massachusetts, the farms in Michigan will be in the leader. Warner. J state exhibit of horses in Chicago Don't wait for that $200 a month, Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg of Port- / during the annual International tiae ,¢ week-ended,, here and visited Develops Love Birds Live Stock exposition November 28 Try an ad in the Chronicle Liner 50 several friends and relatives. Geelong, Australia.--The objec- to December 5, it is announced by tive of hundreds of bird fanciers Harry F. Moxley, extension spe- Ernest Ferguson, Frank Engle- columns. The rates are low and we PRINTED WITK YOUR has been achieved by A. Anderson, cialist in animal husbandry at hart and Ralph Klein are working a young fadtory worker here. He Michigan State College. NAME at the sugar factory in Caro. has produced a blue "budgerigar" Moxley expects that most of ,the cover the local zone where buyer and The anniversary supper given by with yellow wings. These little 75 horses which will comprise Christmas just isn't Christina the Church of Christ on Friday "without these gay, heath-warm- Australian parrakeets, or love the exhibit will win ribbons and seller can get together. ing Rytex Greetings. was largely attended, the receipts birds, have been the subject of ex- cash prizes, for the animals will be of the evening running something periment for years. entered individually in the classes Designs definitely new.., ex- over $50.00 Old friends were pres- for which they are eligible. They quisite stock .~ . smart Folder ent from Detroit, Pontiac, Milling- College Ends Old Plan are the pick of draft horses in the Style ..... made to order with ton, Caro and elsewhere. The state, selected from those which your name. Salem, Ore.--After 22 years of Telephone class greatly appreciate the patron- have been winning consistently in requiring its students to study a 13-F-2 All this, 50 Cards and 50 En. age from Cass City and others. foreign language for two years, county fairs and the state fair in velopes for .only $1.00. Williamette university has changed Michigan. Please start the W'e urge you ~o see ~;he com-, its requirements to permit gradua- Included in the list of exhibitors conversation plete Rytex Line and to ORDER To FoR Roosting Bird$ tion with only one year, providing are two breeders from the Thumb NOW ! To prevent birds of prey from the students studied the same lan- of Michigan district, Robert Robin- perching on the heads of marble guage for two years in preparatory son of Carp and Xames Brown of gods, the Greeks sometimes fixed a school. Carsomd!le, both of whom will THE CHRONICLE bronze spike in the head of a show Belgian horses. 'Cass ,City statue. Sponsoring ,the group exhibit are PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. Cass City. Michigan___x. a. m., preaching, 11:30 a. m., pray- IMany Turkeys i be paid, .the producer will obtain ber of turkeys than ever before, er meeting Wednesday evening in i better returns than in ordinary especially in the Thumb area of ,the the church. to Get Reprieves I markets. state. It will be good business for Riverside Church~Preaching at producers to market only those - I "This fall, especially, it is going birds in good finish and the ligt~t- Cass City Auto Parts First Baptist Church~L. A. Ken- 10:00 a. m., Sunday School, 11:00 Many a Michigan turkey is going I~, to pay dividends to producers wh~ a. m., prayer meeting Thursday weight unfinished turkeys should nedy, Pastor. Sunday, Nov. 15: to get a reprieve of a month or .sol are more careful in their market- 10:30, morning worship. "Wilt evening" in the church. be held for the higher quality fin- New and Used Auto Parts from the traditional Thanksgiving ling" Perhaps many turkey flocks ish they will show for Christmas. Thou Revive Us Again?" The Sunday evening services wilt be ax, says C. G. Card, poultry bus-i will obtain greater returns if birds pastor will preach, God willing. held in the Riverside church. This We have an assortment of used cars for sale-- bandman at Michigan State Col-~ are sold with quality finish and if Animals Tried for 11:45 a. m., Bible school. will be the closing• meeting of our lege. He makes the prophecy be-!more_ home..~ ,,dressing: is done before Crimes two Model A Fords, one 1928 Chevrolet, one 1931 Mash 6:30 p. m., union young people's special meetings in ~this place. Re- In France there were over 100 cause the birds in general in this mar~e~mg. eases of animals being tried for Convertible coupe, and others. Glass installed while Drayer meeting. vival meetings will commence in .... >~r<) ~:,7,:)4~ 0}::, ~;(:~]...... ~.... I r~ ~+~ +,. +1~, ~l~f~ r,4~ i b~ i~]L~p~h ,:hurcP.o Nov. 22,-:¢i~n ...... !-~k 1" i(:: 6 ! -> -- you wait. Used tires. Prices reasonab!e~ We b~Jy and grains and are too oiten/creed ! whed~er Lurkey~ =hould be market- meeiingheid' in the wing of %he Ray. R. D. Dean of Yale as evange- Twelfth and Eighteenth centuries. to compete in the November holt-:ed for Thanksgiving or held for The last w,as that of a cow, which i scrap iron end metal. church. list. day market against range reared' the Christmas trade, Card indicates 7:30 p. m., opening of "Preach- B. Douglass, Pastor. was tried and executed in 1740. All stock carrying a poorer qualitylt his may be a problem to decide the accused were defended by coun- One block north and one-half block west of Main ing Mission." Service in the Bap- finish. I individually by turkey producers. tist church. Speaker, Roy. Libbie I sel. Corner, Cass City. I Gagetown and Brookfield M. P. "Those who wish to purchase i It may depend upon the size and Supernois. Churches~Wesley Dafoe, Pastor. well finished Michigan turkeys of-i finish of the birds. The time of Thursday, Nov. 19--2:30 p. m., t Gagetown--Sunday morning wor- ten are willing to pay good pro-I marketing may be decided on the Must Call a Halt i the Woman's Missionary Society ship, 10 o'clock. Sunday School, miums for the better meat," says basis of feed supply and cost of "I don't like to hurt a fellpw i meets at the home of Mrs. Ira 11 o'clock. Card. "If producers in this state rations for another month on farms man's feelings," remarked Three- iDon, t Lay Down the Paper Until YOU 4 Reagh. Reports of the lady dele- Evening service, 8 o'clock, the can get in touch with dealers, res-i where turkeys are being fed. fingered Sam, "but occasionally{ gates to the recent Baptist Centen- Pigeon M. E. chair, under direction 1 nial in Detroit will be given. taurants, hotels, or individuals ! Card estimates that this year in you've got to do it to keep him from ! Have Looked Over the Liner Ads of Miss Veda Bixby, will give a where such quality premiums will~ Michigan there is a greater hum- dealin' off the bottom of the deck." h~arvest Festival of Songs. We Pres,byterian Church~Paul J. A1- pe each one will take the oppor- lured, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 15: tunity of hearing this unusual ser- Morning worship and church vice. ,school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: Brookfield~Sunday School at "Be Aware of or Beware of God." 10:30. Morning worship, 11:30. Guild class: Study VII: "Isaiah." Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., mission- Adult class: "The Heroism of ary meeting at the home of Mrs. 937 Christian Faith." Acts 21:12-34; Vivian Mosher. J ILIE Romans 9:1-5. Wednesday night, prayer meet- The Christian Endeavor will ing and Bible study at the Gage- unite with the other church youth town church. groups in a union meeting in the Tuesday, all-day and evening, Baptist church at 6:30. Saginaw District Ministerial meet- The opening service of the Eight- ing at the Hickory Island church day Preaching mission will be held on the parish charge. at the Baptist church at 7:45. Roy. Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Supernois will preach. Nov. 22, Saginaw District Young The Preaching mission services People's meeting at the Sunshine will continue each evening of ne~t church on the Cass River charge. week according to the schedule Nov. 29 to Dec. 6, preaching mission week at Gagetown church, printed in the special announce- ; i ment. Roy. Lester Case of Kinde, speaker.

Evangelical Church--George A. Cass City Nazarene Church Spitler, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 15: 10:00, church school. The topic 10:30, Sunday School. for young people and adults, "Risk- 11:30, morning worship. ing All for Christ." 6:30, union young people's ser- 11:00, worship service. Sermon vice at the Baptist church. theme, "Thronging or Touching." 7:30, union service at Baptist 6:30, Christian Endeavor will church. Speaker, Rev. Libbie Su- meet with the other groups of pernois. Theme, "Man's Account- y.outh in the Baptist church for a ability." The first service of the fellowship service. Eight-day Preaching mission. See

7:30, evening service at the Bap- Preaching mission special an- i tis% church. Mrs. Supernoi s is .the nouncement. speaker. This is the first service 7:30, Thursday evening, union !i of the Preaching mission. prayer meeting at the Presbyterian The prayer service will be an- church. nounced in the Sunday morning" 7:30, Nov. 17, regular prayer service. meeting at the home of Stanton 2¢Iarsh. Mennonite Church--Mizpah Ap- Pastor, Ray. Libbie Supernois. pointment~Sunday School, 10:30 Methodist Episcopal Parish Directeryo Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, November 15 : Lo D. MacRAE, M. Do Cass Cif.y Church--Class meet- No office hours on Tuesday and ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. Thursday evenings except by ap- Morning worship, 10:30, with point~nent. vested choir; sermon, "What About Gagetown. Phone 8. You ?" Sunday School, 11:45, Ernest NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPI!EDLINII $$YLING B. H. ST~ARMANN, M. D. Beardsley, supt. Featuring a class ~aMng this new 1937 Chevrolet the smartest Physician and Surgeo~ for younger adults with Mrs. Aud- an4 most distinctive o£ all low-priced cars. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. lay Kirmaird, teacher. Bring ,the 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p, m. children rather than send them. Telephone 189-F-2. Union Preaching mission, 7:30 p. m., in the Baptis~ church. )! I. D. McCOY, M. D. Bethel Church--Sunday School, For the first time, the very newest H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. A PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES !! NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION Surgery and Roentgenology. friendly welcome always. (With Double-ArtlculatedB~Io ShooLinkage) IRorning worship, 12:00 (noon), VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE things motor car beauty Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. with story for children and sermon Recognized everywhere as the safest, smoothes~ Phone, Office 96; Residence 69. for everyone. Much more powerful, much more spirited, and most dependable brakes ever built. the thrift king o£ its price class. MORRIS HOSPITAL. Monday to Friday, inclusive, un- comfort, safety and performance ion Preaching mission, 7:45 p. m., F. L. MORRIS, M. D. in Cass City Methodist church. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. come to you with the additional Phone 62-F-2. Union Prayer Circles ~ Two DENTISTRY. mornings next week in connection I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. with the Union Preaching mission. advantage of being thoroughly Office over Bu~ke's Drug Store. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 10:30 a. m., We solicit your patronage when East, with Mrs. John McGrath, in need of work. Sr. West, with Mrs. Benedict. proved, thoroughly reliable. North, with Mrs. John Sandham. P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. Friday, Nov. 20, 10:30 a. m., Dentist. East, with Mrs. Neil McLarty. Graduate of the University of South, with Mr. and Mrs. John Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Mark. West, with Mrs. Charles

Cass City, Mich. Wilsey. m Attend the group nearest to your THE t)NLY OOMPLETE CAll A. McPHAIL. home, regardless of church affilia- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. tion. The meetings will be con- Lady Assistant. fined to half an hour. Come PRIOED $0 LOW P-hone No. 182. Cass City. promptly. iMPROVED GL|D|NG E, W, DOUGLAS, rhermometers Vary NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES KNEE-ACTION RIDE* FOIl ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Funeral Director. Every thermometer, even the best, (With SolidSteel Tarret Top--UnlsteelConstruction) (at no extra cost) Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- varies. This is due to the imper- Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and the first General Motors Installment Plan--montldy payments to sut$ Provea b y more than two million Knee-Act|on your purse. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan. vice. Phone 188-F-3. fect elasticity of glass, which users to be the world's safest, smoothest rlde. all.steel bodies combining silence with safety. $~.Actian and Shockproof Steering on Master De Lug, madds onl~ E. E. LAVELY, D. C. causes variations in the volume of the mercury bulb, and to inaccura- PMmer Chiropractor, cies of glass blowing. Neurocalometer and X-Ray Service C.ass City's Pioneer Chiropractor Corner Seeger and Houghton Sequoia, National Tree Phone 12 AS the result of a poll conducted by the National Life Conservation CLARENCE CHADWICK society, the sequoia was voted ~e Deford, Michigan national tree. Well Drilling and Contractor 4-inch to 16-incP wells

Notice of Hearing Claims Before Court.~State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Tusc0ta. In the matter of the 212 WEST LINCOLN Estate of Louis Krahling, Deceased. CARe Notice is hereby given that four ]months from the 20th day of Octo- Where Treatments I ber, A. D. 1936, have been allowed GENUINE FISHI!R SUPI!R-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING*. SAFETY PLATE GLASS A[.L AROUND for creditors to present their claims NO DRAFT VENTILATION (at no extracost) (at no extracost) I against said deceased to said court Are Different E!m;nating drafts, smoke, windshield clou~ Steering so true and vibrationless that .driving i~ ~[~ne finest q~ality, clearest-vlslon safety plate for examination and adjustment, glass, included as standard equipment. MINERAL VAPOR BATHS and that all creditors of said de- --promoting health, comfori~ safety. almost effortless. ~ceased are required to present their MASSAGE claims to said court, at the probate PHYSICAL ADJUSTMENTS office, in the Village of Caro, in said county, on or before the 23rd ELECTRIC TREATMENTS, day of February, A. D. 1937, and ETC. that said claims will be heard by t Barkley Motor Sales, Cass City said court on Tuesday, the 23rd A. McGILP day of February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown Re~stered Drug!ess Physician Dated October 20, A. D. ~v3~. I Lady Attendant H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Telephmae No. 114 Probate. 10-30-8

¢ 3 Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. PAGE SEVEN. g *: way in making our ~ehool fair a - -,, RURAL SCHOOLS success. A large crowd attended and a good timewas enjoyed by all. *~ ~ ~ *'1 Fax School. We are glad to report that about -- ~ $12.00 was raised. After expenses @ ;~; ,*~ Jason Kitchin, teacher. for the fair are taken out, we will +:, ~ Our commissioner, Mr. Smith, have $10.00 to be divided equally +1,.. Orl°led ~ +***]+;~. called on us one day this week. He between the boys' and girls' dubs. +1, +a, talked to us about "Club W.ork and We hope that this year will be a *:~ Safety." successful yea~ in our club. ~1~ The word study or orthography About .... We had a match Friday night. ~l~ class are progressing nicely. They Dwaia Dortand's side won. HOW >~a~v ~i~o~e ~:~avs +. i:.h~;~" t:~,:,i:i::UtUt~ t.i]t3 ,~bDLiQ~I 0~ CIC- it[ill I{1 I }i. +....+ 'mentary sounds. Greenwood School. until Christmas? e This is a good year for the gov- Teacher, Mildred Everett. g" ernment class. So many interest- The primer and first grades ar~ ~**. ing things have been occurring. making stories by using letters eu Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following What te give Dear *:" As one said, "A lot of water passed from newspapers. .:. under the bridge last week." The lower grades are makin~ Aunt Augusta? ~* The girls held their first meet- little bears drawing turkeys hom~ personal pr@erty at auction, 2 miles south~ and 1½ miles wes~ ***~ ing with r~/frs. Chard on Friday. for Thanksgiving dinner. ¢.*:~ They chose for their dub name, The third grade made picture of Cass Ci ty, on +1+ "The Sewing Susies." puzzles for the beginners. We too) *:~ "The Clever Foxes" were busy o -I. How long the Coal Supply pictures from magazines and past- .:~ at their first exercises when the ed them on cardboard. will hold out? +1+ girls were absent. Roy. Avery We have painted pictures hang- ***~ called on the school and found the ing on the wall. They are pictures --Christmas will come anyway.., if you forget ¢~ boys busy with their tools. His of "Sir WaLter Raleigh" when he ~ comment, "If i could only have had' ! Aunt Augusta entirely, it won't be the first time was a boy and "The Calmady Sis- Mond ay, Nov. *:~ a chance like that when I was a 16 tots." . . . And when the coal runs out all you have to ~I* boy." ! Those neither absent nor tardy ~ The new reporters for November is call THE FARM PRODUCE CO. I during October were Wilma Bodie, at one o'clock ***~ are Iva Allen and Verna Herone- ] Helen Luana, Emma Pop p and Vir- *:+ mus. That's ~one reason, people tell us, they like The ginia Vorhes. Reporters, Mary Hawley and HORSES Farm Produce service. They don't have to wor- "1* Wright School. Bernice Vorhes. F-12 Farmall tractor, one year old ¢* Teacher, Helen Fournier. Team of horses, 10 and 11 years old, 16-inch Farmall tractor plow ry. Just call us for coal and the first thing you :!: Reporters, Lyle Holik and Carl- .~ ton Buehrly. Williamson School. weight 2700 Superior grain drill know it's in your bin, without any fuss or In art Friday, we made Thanks- Teacher, Meadie Karr. bother. giving pictures for our blackboard. Reporter, Josephine Ha~man. COWS Riding cultivator The sixth and seventh graders: Mr. Sparling visited our school Black and white cow, 8 years old, due in Double disc are making a cave man dwelling last Tuesday and gave us an in- m our sand table. teresting talk. February Two walking cultivators The Farm Produce Co. In our health class, we are mak- The beginners' class are enjoying . Phone 54 their new reading ~orkbooks. Black and white cow, 7 years old, fresh Walking plow ing booklets on bananas. We have three weeks a cololfful poster on our bulletin The second grade are making Two sets of drags board of a boy with a banana and reading notebooks. Black and white cow, 4 years old, due in a pint of milk. We have some very nice health Dump rake posters on our bulletin board, that Febrtmry Those having 100 in spelling last 36-inch buzz saw and arbor Week were: Carlton Buehrly, Leon the fifth grade made. Roan cow, 7 years old, due in May Holik, Lyle Holik and Elmer Celik. For arithmetic, the sixth grade Brooder stove, 1500 egg capacity For morning" exercises, Miss are studying measurements. Two yearling heifers Fournier is reading "The Adven- The seventh and eighth grades 250-egg incubator tures of Tom Sawyer." are having letter writing for Eng- FAR31 TOOLS Two new milk cans and strainer lish. We have a multiplieation table Rubber tire wagon contest from third grade through In art class, we made turkeys Board scraper This Feetng the seventh. for oar window decorations. Steel tire wagon DouSe harness Those neither absent nor tardy The blue side lost in our health Is Difficult yet this year are Carlton Buehrly contest and gave the red side a l'wo land rollers Five tons sweet clover hay / very nice party. and Janet Partridge. rwo-row beet and bean cultivator Jewelry wagon to Express We all miss Irene Mosher and Cedar Run School. Ann LaVaque. When a family calls us in We have been very busy :this We were all pleasantly surprised time of need, we feel deeply hon- week. Our school fair was very Friday afternon when the Sharrard tERMS--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 11 months' time on successful. We made $13.00 after school came to visit us. We all ored, for we believe that no expenses were all paid. enjoyed having them very much. good approved, endorsed notes bearing 7% interest. public servant (and properly so) Doris Wisenby is our new pupil is selected with as much ears in the fifth grade. Curing Cigarette Tobacco as the funeral director. We ap- Seventh and eighth grades told Cigarette tobacco smells like narrative poems for language on preciate the confidence so often green hay at the end of the year of Tuesday. aging, like horehound in 18 months, Orville V ader, Pi'op. imposed in us. Our 4-H club boys are having a and takes two years to acquire the work bench made. They have or- mild smoking taste and mellow aro- dered new tools. ma demanded by American smok- Worthy TaR, Auctioneer Cass CityState Bank, Clerk The girls are still laoking for ers, acaording to a report to the their sewing machine. American Chemical society. Our teacher is reading "Tom Brown's School Days" for morning exercises. Reporter, Billy Ritter. Teacher, Marion Leishman.

Rescue School. Teacher, Catherine lVliacLachlan. Reporter, Lavina Britt. We have our November decora- A#O / !~, ,~ ~~ -:~, ,...... tions up. Fifth and .sixth grades m'e studY- ing fractions and decimals for ! arithmetic. 'ITHOU T nAPKInS Seventh and eighth grades are BELTS studying percentage for arithmetic.

m_. Many are absent with whooping cough. Second, third and fourth grades are telling stories for language. Orville Hartsell has started to school. We now have five eighth graders. Clarence Kilpatrick earned a spelling certificate for having 20 perfect spelling lessons. Miss Audrey Webster visited us on Friday. We had art Friday.

Sharrard School. Teacher, Miss Agnes E. Mac- Laehmn. Reporters, Edward Wiecher,t and Fred Cooley. The seventh and eighth graders are studying formal and informal letters for language. The beginners, first and second

grades are 1earning. the poem, j.- "Over the River and Through the '\ J This is the fickle season. Within a few hours Woods," for language. The seventh and eighth grades the weather may turn extremely cold. Guard are studying electricity for arith- against sudden changes by stocking up Mth metic. We are going to have turkeys and Puritan girls for window deco- ;, U rations this month° Just imagine--Bob R. not whis- ere,_ at last, is. a sanitary p.rotecfion that pering, M_arie R. staying" in for This dependable fuel makes a wonderful fire, whispering. Eva K. not staying ~ does..-away with pads, napkins and belts starts without fussing and keeps your home home at night. comforta~le even in the coldest weather. John Stockle is our new begin- • ... taat brings more freedom to modern Cavalier is am outstandh~g value in good coal. nell, We went to visit "West Grant on women.., anew method that is completely Friday. The fifth grade is studying" long invisible, and so comfortable that there is division. no co n sclousnesso of wearingo a sanitary pro- . Some of the boys have been en- " ® tertaining themselves by boxing t~chon at all! this week. Two nose bleeds re- suitedo Those having 100 in spelling this ills week are: Onnallee Rolph, Lloyd Ph.Y sicians a pp rove this hy~em_" "c new Wolfe, Edward King, Albe~%us Kip- for, Joseph Dombrowski, Genevieve method..., women everywhere who have Telephone 15 Cass City Miljure, Roy Rolph, Aileen Kirby, Josephine Zaleski and Eva Kipfer. adopted B-ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal McHugh School. Teacher, Rowena Smith. daintiness than any sanitary protection ever We are very glad to see most of .the boys back in school again, after * Internally worn... before devised. helping with the fall work. safe, efficient. Angelae Burk is absent from Unused Furniture Gets Covered with Dust~ school on account of illness. Manufactured by B-Ettes Co., Inc DuBois, Pa. Boxes of 12, 39c; handbag packets of 3, 12c We plan to organize our 4-H . Want Ads Get Results--Sell It, k.-'"~'"~'" ~Lt~ this week. We wish at this opportunity to, thank all those who helped in any BURKE'S DRUG STORE PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITYCHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. Cass City, Michigan. I PANISH rebels continued their t S bombing of Madrid by airplanes, I rRES,DENTIALV0TE SATES --] Clipped Comment ! News Review of Current and on the land were rapidly forc- CASS ing their way toward the capital. Sermon. Thumb's Finest Theatre President Franklin Delano Roosevelt swept to re-election on the crest their vanguard, at this writing, was The Coinforts of the Cass-- of the largest wave of votes, both popular and electoral, ever cast for a Swift Lathers, editor of the ~ithin four miles of the city and Wide Range Sound - Air Presidential candidate, it was apparent with 105,251 districts reported Mears News, writes as follows: Events the World Over ~heir artillery was preparing to drop Co~ditionin g ! out of a total of 122,772 in the United States. The table below shows the "If I were a minister and were ~hells in its center. The left wing number of districts reporting in each state, the popular vote, the electoral Fri. - Sat. Nov. 13 - 14 ~f General Varela's army was on to deliver a sermon this coming vote and the Winffer's plurality in each state. Pluralities are estimated, $100 Cash Night Friday a hill dominating the Cuatro Vien- Sabbath, I would take as my text Tremendous Victory of President Roosevelt Gives Him since in most cases complete returns will not be available for some time: the doorknob of your cellar door. DeLuxe Double Bill ms airport. It was apparent that Indicated If you have ,saved $19 of your Hopa!~.g Cassidy shoots the Electors! Vote of 523 to 8 for La~d~--Co-- a decisive batf!c for p~~ of Dist. ~ ...... Popuiar Vote-- Plurality in Elzct. Vote s~p2p2er works ":n this thri!ling adven-~ giadrid would soon begin, and ~" STATE Rptd. Roosevelt /~andon Lemke Di~t. Rptd. RvlL. Ldn. vJag]es or yo~!r -!utu~!] ture! Clarence E. Mulford's gross More Strongly Democratic. ;ervers had little doubt of the suc- Alabama . . 1,160 149,023 22,960 56 126,063 ii -- salary, go not forth to buy your- 32,326 3,070 50,930 3 -~ Arizona . . . 424 83,256 self a second-hand shot gun and a fameus--- cess of the insurgents. However, 16,291 5 57,751 9 "-- Arkansas . . 971 74,042 box of duPont shells, brat rather the loyal militia were rushing to the California . . 9,752 1,391,882 656,057 ~ 735,825 22 By EDWARD W. PICKARD buy yourself 20 bushels of No. 2 "Heart of the © Western Newspaper Union. ~ront to meet the attackers, and Colorado . . 1,222 209,911 135,339 2,795 74,572 6 -- the citizens, though g r e a t I y Connecticut . 169" 381,374 278,110 23,002 103,264 8 potatoes, a couple of dozen cab- West" 54,409 ...... 15,557 3 -- alarmed, displayed excellent dis- Delaware . ° 232* 69,996 bages, a bushel of onions and a Starring William Boyd and ~]~E LIKE your New Deal poli- Dickinson, and Ed C. Johnson of Florida . . . 1,131 213,219 68,530 144,689 7 33,978 109 194,688 12 barrel of apples. Fill up the bins Jimmy Ellison YY cies and have complete con- Colorado, who defeated Raymond L. cipline. Georgia . o ® 1,574 228,655 The International committee for Idaho . ° o 735 120,098 64,750 3,702 55,338 4 --. and boxes and shelves in your cel- and -- fidence in your administration. Go Sauter. nonintervention acquitted s o v i e t Illinois . . o 7,805 2,244,342 1,527,565 "69,572 716,775 29 -- lar and get ready for winter. Full The greatest football team as far as you like." Among the many Republican 666,759 11,212 235,600 14 Russia of nearly all the German Indiana . . . 3,745 902,369 many a man wants to live off the that ever took the field! A That in effect was members of the house of repre- Iowa .... 2,328 579,095 457,699 15,593 121,397 11 charges that it had broken flie com- 355,970 ~ 52,819 9 welfare makes no provision for the stirring romance of the grid- the message sent to sentatives who failed of re-election Kansas . . . 2,611 419,789 pact by providing the Spanish loyal- Kentucky . . 3,747 461,184 318,143 ..... 143,041 11 -- winter, but spends his money on iron starring James Gleason, Franklin Delano were Isaac Bachrach of New 7,545 ~ 66,080 10 ists with munitions. Louisiana . . 180 73,625 entertainment and bubbles, but June Travis,, Bruce Cabot and Roosevelt by more Jersey, Chester Bolton of Ohio and Maine . ° 621 124,593 166,969 7,315 42,3665 -- --5" . such people are a burden on so- a lineup of All-Americans than twenty-five mil- Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of Califor- Maryb,nd . . 1,447 387,125 229,125 .... 158,000 8 -- from universities throughout nia. George H. Tinkham of Mas- ANGS of young toughs in Lon- Massachusetts 1,765* 941,701 760,214 i20,733 181,487 17 -- ciety and far from being the salt lion American men 669,838 58,214 296,126 19 the country ! sachusetts and Bertrand H. Snell G don, taking advantage of the Michigan . . 3,326 965,964 of the earth. and women when Minnesota . ~ 2,900 539,148 275,153 53,665 263,995 11 they voted to con- of New York, minority leader, re- political unrest marked by the rows Mississippi ° 147 21,683 713 ..... 20,970 9 "If you live in Alaska or Lab- "The Big Game" tinge him in the tained their seats. The new house between Sir Oswald Mosley's Fas- Missouri . . 4,316 1,098,090 687,756 8,735 410,334 15 rador or far up in Canada in the It makes football history. 29,042 1,214 50,489 4 Presidency for an- will have five woman members, one cists and the Socialists and Com- Montana . . 468 79,531 region of the big snows where you Nebraska . ° 2,001 336;265 238,324 12,240 97,941 7 fewer than in the last session. munists, have been terrorizing the Sun. - Moil. Nov. 15 - 16 other four years. It Nevada . . o 202 20,307 8,119 - - 12,188 3 -- did not reach a trading post until was the most tre- Oregon elected its first woman rep- parts of the metropolis inhabited New Hampshire 295* 106,221 103,626 3,523 2,595 4 -- spring you would have to get ready WILL ROGERS mendous victory resentative, Nan Wood Honeyman, chiefly by Jews. Houses and shops New Jersey 3,575 1,079,916 711,206 ~ 368,710 16 for winter or you would perish. presenting one of his great- New Mexico 723 90,757 51,377 30 39,380 3 -- President ever scored by a Democrat and close friend of the occupied by Jews have been stoned . How much more ought you living est pictures! See him again New York o 8,926 3,257,349 2,149,033 1,108,315 47 -- ~oosevelt and pillaged and Jews are insulted . . . as you loved him best-- Presidential candi- Roosevelt family. North Carolina 1,312 465,541 132,695 ~ 332,846 13 in a country of fertile gardens and date since the days of James Mon- and attacked on the streets. North Dakota 764 65,877 30,527 11,840 35,350 4 abundant orchards to get your, The cost of insurance against Ohio .... 8,515 1,695,645 1,I00,200 123,625 595,445 26 "Ambassador roe, for Mr. Roosevelt captured the T LEAST 25 states elected Dem- cellar ready for the season of the damage due to riots in the east Oklahoma . 2,874 416,830 200,291 216,539 I1 523 electoral votes of 46 states. A ocratic governors, and the num- Oregon .... 1,225 154,080 78,623 12,673 75,457 5 -- big snows. Forty dollars invested Bill" end is rising rapidly. Many traders Only Maine and Vermont, with five ber may be 27. In only three were Pennsylvania 7,919 2,324,934 1,681,323 48,266 643,611 36 now will buy you two barrels of His wit and wisdom brought and three electoral votes respective- and shopkeepers who have not pre- Rhode Island 245* 166,667 124,815 18,201 41,851 4 flour, a hundred pounds of sugar, back for your great pleasure the Republican nominees winners. South Carolina 700 1,346 82,641 8 ly, were won by Landon and Knox, viously been insured against these 83,987 20 bushels of No. 2 potatoes, 50 ---in his wisest, wittiest role! William Langer, independent, won South Dakota 1,248 103,952 82,945 2,536 21,007 4 -- the Republican candidates. Their risks are hastening to obtain cover. the governorship of North Dak- Tennessee . ® 2,035 308,312 131,510 168 125,802 11 -- cabbages, a bushel of .onions, I0 -- and -- popular vote, when all returns are ota. Elmer Benson, Farmer- Labor- Texas . . . 215 420,484 57,212 1,385 363,272 23 pounds of coffee, I0 pounds of One of the cleverest mystery OWN in Peru they have their Utah . o , 756 143,659 63,912 438 29,747 4 in, and tabulated, may be fifteen ite, was victorious in Minnesota, and cocoa, 20 packages of gelatin, a stories of today! Vermont . ® 80,960 ~ 18,811:~ ~ 3 and a half million. D own methods of handling polit- 248* 62,149 Philip F. LaFollette, Progressive, Virginia . 233,391 96,723 162 13fi,668 1I bottle of vanilla, some evaporated ical matters. In the recent elections . 1,660 -- The amazing New Deal landslide in Wisconsin. New York re-elected Washington . 1,885 254,962 121,133 3,570 133,829 8 milk and a bushel of rutabagas. "15 Maiden Lane" Dr. Luis Antonio Eguiguren, nom- West Virginia 1,940 429,849 277,086 152,763 8 is looked upon by most unbiased Gov. Herbert Lehman, but he ran -- You can get ready for winter if Starring Claire TrevoT and inee of the Social Democratic party. Wisconsin 2,789 754;532 360,875 53,423 393,656 12 observers not as a Democratic party far behind President Roosevelt. you want to so you will not have Caesar Romero.v had a plurality over the three other Wyoming . 488 45,675 28,645 ~ 17,029 3 victory, but a personal triumph for Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois, Dem- to be a communi£y burden. Pau- Risky romance . . . mad presidential candidates. But his can- President Roosevelt, an expression ocrat, also won, but his vote, too, 105,251 24,778,018 15,447,771 671,384 I0,000,000~ 523 $ perism is largely a sin of misman- adventure . .. along ~anhat- didacy was not favored by the exist- ¢ Complete ~= Landon Plurality fan's billion dollar "Diamond of confidence in him and a recognio was far less than that for the head agement. Make the fullness of ing government, so the constitutent Estimated total plurality when all returns are in. Row!" tion of the improvement in the coun- of the ticket. your cellar a part of your religion. assen~bly, by a vote ol 58 to 17, try's business and industry. It was Let these things come first. TUES. - WED. - THURS. so overwhelming that the President declared the votes cast for Egui- guren and the Social Democratic "If there is nothing left for Nov. 17 - 18 - 19 may well consider he has been RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, leav- p candidates for vice president, sen- Here's How Parties amusement you can ,still read free A thousand and one laughs! given carte blanche to do as he ing Hyde Park for Wasllington THE VOTE IN 1932 I to "try to balance the budget," as ators and deputies were invalid. books from the library and take A grand and glorious love pleases in carrying his policies on Line Up in Congress walks in the autumn woods and story! The hit tunes of the he said, authorized the announce- Repub. Social'st to their logical ends. What he may Demo. along the frozen shore. .Simplify fall season . . . all ira- please to do depends largely on ment that on November 17 he HIRTY-SEVEN thousand mari- STATE Roosevelt Hoover Thomas would start on a cruise on the war- your mad desire for fast chariots pending decisions by the Supreme T time workers on the Pacific With smashing Democratic victo- Alabama o 207,910 34,675 2,030 "The Big Broad- ship Indianapolis 'for a rest of Arizona . 79,264 36,104 2,518 and the fast things and you can Court of the United States on New coast went on strike, and im- ries all down the line, this is the way about four weeks, and that it was Arkansas • 189,602 28,467 1,269 live in self-reliance and independ- cast of 1937" Deal legislation. mediately the trouble spread to the the houses of the Seventy-fifth con- California 1,324,157 847,902 63,299 possible he might go to Buenos Gulf and Atlantic ~:;:::~ :-:"" ...... ;..:;:~ 189,617 13,591 ence and have 75 cents to buy a Starring Jack Benny, George President Roosevelt, moreover, gress will line up, as compared with Colorado . 250,877 Aires, Argentina, to open the Pan- coasts. In the west the Seventy-fourth congress. The Connecticut 281,632 288,420 20,480 little undershirt for the baby. Burns, Gracie Allen, Bo,b will have at his command a con- 57,073 1,375 American peace conference on De- about 150 vessels N next house of representatives: Delaware 54,319 "The calamity howlers, the indi- Burns and Martha Raye. gress more heavily Democratic than Florida ,. 206,307 69,170 66 cember 1. He may also visit Rio were tied up in ports :::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Democrats ...... 334 gents with outstretched hands that The biggest of all "Big were the last two, for the lingering iiiii,ii .... Georgia . 234,118 19,863 461 de Janeiro. and others heading . , 109,479 71,312 525 howl ,to the welfare office could Broadcasts." hopes of the Republicans that they Republicans ...... 89 Idaho that way faced Progressives ...... 7 Illinois . 1,882,304 1,432,756 67,258 get along and be the salt of the could capture enough seats to en- Indiana o 862,054 677,184 21,388 $40 Cash Nite Tuesday AMES A. FARLEY, manager of walkouts by their Farmer-Laborites ...... 5 earth if they would practice in the able them, in conjunction with con- Iowa . . 598,019 414,433 20,467 J the triumphant Roosevelt cam- crews on arrival. In autumn grace the religion of the servative Democrats, to put up ef- Kansas • 424,204 349,498 18,276 paign, resumed his office of post~ New York members Kentucky 580,574 394,715 3,855 cellar doorknob." fective resistance to New Deal Total ...... 435 master general, attending the first of the International Louisiana 249,418 18,853 .... measures, were not realized. The The last house of representatives 166,631 post-election meeting of the cabinet. S e a m e n's union Maine . . 128,907 2,489 Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. New Deal majority in the new sen- lined up as follows: ]YIaryland 314,314 184,184 10,489 He said he would serve out his term voted a "sit down" ate will be about five to one, and Democrats ...... 321 Massachusetts 800,148 736,959 34,305 but refused to comment on predic- strike in defiance of Michigan . 871,700 739,894 39,205 in the house it will be almost four Republic ans ...... 104 tions that he would not be in the their national offi- Mayor Rossi Minnesota 600,806 363,959 25,476 to one. The few Republicans will Progressives ...... 7 Mississippi 140,168 5,180 686 next cabinet. Mr. Farley is about cers, and maritime workers in be permitted to take part in debate, Farmer-LabÙrites ...... 3 Missouri , 1,025,405 564,713 16,374 to leave for a short vacation in Houston and Port Arthur, Texas, - 78,078 7,891 but when it comes to a vote the The senate of the Seventy-fifth Montana . 127,285 Ireland. quit their jobs and picketed Nebraska . 359,082 201,177 9,876 congress will be virtually a one- congress will find the seats distrib- The Democratic national chair- the waterfront. Federal officials Nevada . 28,755 12,674 party affair. uted this way: New Hamps~r 100,68{) 103,629 947 man, commenting on the election, were trying hard to settle the dis- Democrats ...... 75 New Jersey 806,630 775,684 42,998 EMBASSY, PREPARED AVONDALE, ALL-PURPOSE Governor Landon and Colonel called attention to his exact fore- putes between the unions and ship- Republicans ...... ; ...... 17 New Mexico 95,089 54,217 1,776 Knox, his running mate, accepted 1,937,963 177,397 cast that Roosevelt would carry ping companies, chief of which re- Progressives ...... 1 New York 2,534,959 MUSTARD ,.IOc FLOUR 75¢ their defeat gracefully and sent to N. Carolina 497,565 208,344 5,591 every state except Maine and Ver- late to control of the hiring halls, Independent ...... 1 COUNTRY CLUB NORTHERN, SOFT Mr. Roosevelt congratulatory tele- North Dakota 178,350 71,772 3,521 mont, and added: "We would have wage increases and shorter hours. Farmer-Labor ...... 2 Ohio . . 1,301,695 1,227,679 64,094 grams promising to support, as good carried Maine if we had put forth Assistant Secretary of Labor E. F. Oklahoma 516,468 188,165 SALT. p0. 5c TISSUE 4 19c Americans, his efforts for the wel- the same effort there as we did in McGrady was in San Francisco and Oregon . 213,871 135,019 15,450 Total ~...... 96 1,453,540 91,119 fare of the country. The President the September election." intimated the government might in- Pennsyl'nia 1,295,948 The party alignment in the old II responded with wires expressing his Rhode Island 146,604 115,266 3,138 tervene. senate was: S. Carolina 102,347 • 1,978 82 confidence that "all us Americans "When any group, whether bank- South Dakota 183,515 99,212 1,551 PURE, SNOW-WHITE PURE, EATMORE EFENSE MINISTER EDOUARD Democrats ...... 70 will now pull together for the com- ers, employers or labor, take action Tennessee 259,473 126,752 1,998 D DALADIER sees a possibility Republicans ...... 23 mon good." endangering the welfare of the na- Texas . . 760,348 97,959 4,450 of a swift attack on France by Farmer-Labor ...... 2 Utah . . 116,750 84,795 4,087 The Republican party, despite its tion they are assuming a position Germany, so he urged upon the Progressives ...... 1 Vermont . 56,266 78,984 1,583 that the government must challenge Virginia . 203,979 89,637 OLEO terrific drubbing, fs not dead. Its 2,382 LARD chamber of deputies national organization is intact and to protect the state and the people," Washington 353,26{) 208,645 17,080 army committee the Total Vote Grows W. Virginia 405,124 330,731 5,133 it, and such organizations as the McGrady said. immediate fortifica- The total vote in the 1936 election Wisconsin 707,410- 347,741 53,379 L American Liberty league, the Sen- "The free flow of water-borne for- tion of the Belgian surpassed that of four years before Wyoming 54,370 39,583 2,829 tinels of America and the Volun- eign and interstate commerce has and Swiss frontiers by more than 3,000,000. teers, will continue their efforts to becom~ paralyzed. This will involve Totals . , 22,821,513 15,761,787 884,274 2. 2. and the speeding up keep the ship Of state on an even keel directly or indirectly the lives of the of manufacture of and headed in the right direction. citizens of the whole nation." war materials. He San Francisco had the added dis- in 10 Congresses William Lemke, candidate of the asked the commit- Party Line-Ups COUNTRY CLUB SALAD FRESH, BIG BEN, SLICED tress of a strike of 1,000 warehouse- Union party, failed to carry a state tee to recommend men who demanded higher wages, and his popular vote was not im- an appropriation of DRESS|NGq:;2.5¢ BREAD 10¢ and Mayor AngelÙ Rossi was mus- pressive; but he was re-elected to 500,000,000 francs to E " IVE~ COUNTRY CLUB WESCO, PURE GRAIN SCRATCH tering his forces to meet both this congress from North Dakota on the fortify the borders r ...:.:.:.:< trouble and the maritime strike. He N - -" ] Republican ticket. with another "Mag- Edouard COFFEE . 23¢ FEED $2,.49 expected violent warfare along the Incidentally, John N. Garner, who inot line" of steel Daladier waterfront and said he would take AVALON WESCO, MORE EGG LAYING was scarcely mentioned during the and concrete "pill boxes" and un- v:.w,, ! the necessary steps to protect pub- :2i ...... hectic campaign, derground passages. NMONIA ,,,. bo,.10¢ MASHoo;,b $2.49 | lic interests. The police set up head- was re-elected vice ' Obligatory physical training for ::. ::::: quarters in the Ferry building. president and w i 11 .,.:~i:.~!!!i~i~ all Frenchmen, beginning at the Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, as a preside over the sen- "~':::~+::::::::: age of eighteen, was proposed by member of the federal maritime ate again. He took :~i~}}~i-~" Daladier as an aid te building up commission, opened a fact-finding ii/iiiiii i no real part in the the French army. hearing in San Francisco, }}:-}:i battle, just riding The number of professional troops I along with his chief. in the army, he asserted, has been Among the well- increased in the last few months ECRETARY OF STATE HULL 7F ° 73~ 74" 75TM 73~ 74 TM 75 TM known Republican from 106,000 to 144,000. S and seven other Americans were Calf Meal ...... 25 lb. bag 83c DEMOCRAT OCRAT senators unseated named by President Roosevelt as by the upheaval are the United States delegates in the Medium Size Prunes ...... 4 lbs. 25c ING EDW,ARD VIII, making his This chart shows how Republicans and Democrats will share seats in Daniel O. Hastings forthcoming inter-American confer- K first parliamentary appearance both houses of seventy-fifth congress, as compared with nine preceding Wesco 20% Dairy Feed .... 100 lb: bag $1.99 of Delaware, Lester John N. ence in Buenos Aires for the main- since he succeeded to the throne of congresses. J. Dickinson of G~rner tenance of peace. The conference is England, opened parliament with Strong Canvas Gloves ...... pair 10c Iowa, Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode to open on December 1, and the all the traditional ceremony., His Island and Robert D. Carey of Wyo. American delegation is on its way throne stood alone in the house of ruing. The one gain by that party now to the Argentine capital. Mr. lords and beside it rested the crown Grapefruit, 54 size ...... 5c was the Massachussetts seat won Hull's colleagues are: which has not yet been placed on Election Sets a New Record , by Henry Cabot LodLe II, grandson Sumner Welles, assistant secre- Florida Oranges, 5 lbs. for ...... 25c his head. Robed in crimson and of the noted senato~ He succeeded tary of state in charge of Latin gold, the monarch read his address Cabbage, per pound ...... 2c in defeating Gov. James M. Curley, American affairs; Alexander W. With 43,000,000 Votes Cast to the nation, beginning with his Democratic boss of the state. The Weddell, ambassador to Argentina; Carrots, per bunch ...... , ...... 5c affirmation of the Protestant faith. Michigan seat of the late James Adolf A. Berle Jr., chamberlain of "My relations with foreign powers Cauliflower, each ...... 15c Couzens was won by Representative New York city; Alexander F. Whit- RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, elected to a second term by continue to be friendly," he said. Prentiss M. Brown, who beat For- ney, president of the Brotherhood of p a greater plurality than any candidate has ever en- Celery, stalks ...... 6c "The policy of the government con- mer Gov. W. M. Brucker. William Railroad Trainmen; Charles G. Fen- tinues to be based on membership in .L joyed in the past, finds himself now with perhaps more Head Lettuce ...... 7c E. Borah of Idaho, Arthur Capper wick, professor of political science, the League of Nations." of Kansas and Charles L. McNary Bryn Mawr college; Michael F. power than has ever before been trusted to any man'in Rutabagas, per pound ...... 2c of Oregon, all listed as Republicans, He took up in turn the points of Doyle, Philadelphia lawyer, and the world. He polled some 25,500,000 popular votes, to set a his government's proposed pro- Hubbard Squash, pound ...... 2c were re-elected; and so was George Mrs. Elsie F. Musser, Salt Lake new all-time record. Gov. All M. Landon of Kansas, his Re- gram. It would, he promised, work Norris of Nebraska who ran this city, member of the Utah state publican opponent, was a bit shy of 16,000,000, while William Parsnips, 3 lbs. for ...... 2 ...... 10c year as an independent with the with other nations through the senate. league, for peace. It would "per- Lemke, the Union party candidate, polled about three- approval of Mr. Roosevelt. Min- Delicious Apples, 4 lbs. for ...... 25c sist in efforts" to build a new to- nesota Democrats meekly accepted APT. JAMES A. MOLLISON, fourths of a million. earnÙ treaty and to extend the These results were based upon~ Green Beaus, pound ...... _:...... 5c the wrecking of their state ticket English aviator, established a naval armaments limitations treaty C 107,309 districts reported out of the by New Deal orders and helped new speed record for trans-atlantic the Democratic /najority in both signed last March by Britain, 122,722 in the United States. It was elect Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-La- flights when he landed at Croydon houses of congress. France, and the United States. estimated that the total vote, with bÙrite, to the senate. New Hamp- airport, near London, 13 hours and The senate in the Seventy-fifth The government, he announced, all districts reported, would approx- shire, the only state in which the 17 minutes after he had left Harbor congress will find the Democrats Fresh will call an imperial conference in imate 43,000,000, also a new all-time Presidential vote was at all close, Grace, Newfoundland, dn his Amer- with 75 of the 96 seats, outnumber- London next May, and that after record. sends a Republican to the senate ican Bellanca monoplane Dorothy. ing the opposition more than 4 to 1. his coronation he would go to India in the person of Gov. H. Styles The previous fastest west to east The American people, providing The house of representatives, where Friedcakes 10* to be crowned emperor. Bridges. Other governors who won the incumbent Democratic candi- the Republicans had hoped to re- Mrs. Wallis Simpson, the king's crossing was made in 1932 by Ame- Sugared or Plain dozen in senate contests were Theodore lia Earhart in 14 hours, 54 minutes date with 523 votes in the electoral cover as much as 125 seats, will see American friend, had a choice seat Francis Green of Rhode Island, who Grace college to 8 for Governor Landon, the Democrats even stronger than in the diplomats' gallery, being ac- from ~~ar~o~ ~ - to Londonderry defeated Senator Metcalf; Clyde L. also voiced their approval of the before, holding 334 seats against 89 Chocolate Drops, pound ...... 10c companied by two oth~ women. Ireland. Herring of Iowa, victor over Senator New Deal by materially increasing for the G. O. P. I I